50th Congress, ) 2d Session. )

i Mis. Doo.

\ No. 41. AjSTKUal report

OF THE

PUBLIC PEINTEE

FOR THE

FISCAL YEAR ENDIXCi JUNE 30, 1888.

January 16, 18S9. —Presented hy tlie Presideut pro tempore, referred to

tlie Couimitt' e on Printing, and ordered to Ije i)riuted.

WASHI^TGTON:

GOVERXMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

1 :S rS Q

Page. Report of the Public Printer 1-12 APPENDICES.

Exhi bits

1. Financial statement of appropriations 13-17 IE Total numljer of pounds of printing and writing papers issued by

the paper wareroom to the press-rooms for tlie period of six months

during the years 1S35, 1837, and 1833 17

III. Total number of requisitions received from the Departments and Bureaus of Government (not including Congressional work) July 1 to December 31, inclusive, for the years 1835 and 1833 18 IV. Statement showing increase in number of pages and copies of printed matter executed and delivered to Congress during the fiscal years 1885 and 18c8 18 V. Total number of volumes of bound work delivered to Congress from

the bindery for the calendar years of 1855 and 1883 18 VI. Statement of output of press-room of main office, in printed forms and

tokens, for a period of six months during the years of 1885 and

1838 18 VII. Comparative statement of expenditures for labor, material, i^apcr, and lithographing and engraving, by fiscal years 19 TABULAR STATEMENTS.

Eeceiptsfor sales of documents, waste-paper, gold sweepings, etc., for fiscal years 1885, 1336, 1837, and 1838 19 Disbursements for Office of Public Printer 19 Disbursements for printing presses, machinery, tools, implements, etc 20 Disbursements for paper for public printing 21, 22 Disbursements for printing material other than paper for printing 22 Disbursements for stereotyping machinery, implements, and material 23 Disbursements for material, supplies, etc 24-27 Disbursements for alterations, improvements, and repairs to buildings 28 Disbursements for miscellaneous materials 29-33 Disbursements for lithographing and engraving 34-40 Congressional Record, distribution of 42 Congressional Record, statement of expenditures, from first year of publication 43 Estimated cost of printing documents 44-53 Allotments for Executive and Judicial Departments ...w., 54

List of coutraets for paper 55-57

List of contracts for lithographing and engraving 58, 59

List of contracts for material and supplies , 60-71 List of hands and time employed during fiscal year 72-89

ANNUAL REPORT

OF

THE PUBLIC PKINTER.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, January 16, 1889. Sir : I liave the lionor herewitli to transmit to Congress the ammal

report of the condition and operations of this office for the fiscal year of 1888. •

. Very res]3ectfully,

Th. E. Benedict,

PvMic Printer.

Hon. J. J. Ingalls,

President of the Senate- pro tempore.

In presenting to Congress, as required by statute, the usual specific

information in regard to the operations of the Government Printing

Office for the fiscal year closing June 30, 1888, I have deemed it proper to add thereto such comparative statements, including exhibits covering a portion of the present fiscal year, as are necessary

to throw as clear a light as i)oss-ible upon the x)resent condition of

the public printing and its rapid growth during the past four years. These statements and exhibits show the expenditures of all moneys;

give full information in regard to all . contracts, whether made by

the Joint Committee on Printing of Congress or the Public Printer;

exhibit in detail all purchases made outside of contracts; and present

to Congress all the information necessary to make clear certain facts

of the highest value in their bearing upon the administration of the

office and the work it has accomplished. This information is cer- tainly of interest, and it is proper that it should be presented to Congress at a time when public attention is so largely directed to the conduct of the public printing. I am specially desirous that

the fullest scrutiny should be given to the actual results that have

been achieved, and I would call attention to" the fact that the exhibits made are based solely upon reports and statements prepared in

3
4 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRIJN'TER. the regular routine of duty by tlie experienced and capable foremen

and clerical force of the office, and now a part of its official records.

Tbe conditions surrounding the execution of the public printing

have in recent years been of a somewhat extraordinary character.

The remarkable growth and marked improvement in the character of

the work of this office have been accompanied by no increase of appropriation or of the public expense; in fact, the rather remarkable

spectacle is exhibited of a decrease of appropriation being signalized by so great an increase of work as to appear almost incredible

when it is considered that a corresponding increase in the character of the work and the quality of material used has also been ex- hibited. I am clearly of the opinion that the work accomplished by

this office has not been adequately appreciated either by the public at large or by the legislative and executiA^e branches of the Government,

with which it is so intimately connected. It may also be said, with

strict justice, that the importance of the public printing in its rela- tion to the administration of the Federal service has never yet been

clearly understood.

Such a condition should no longer prevail. This is the age of the

printing-press. The magnificent development of modern printing,

which has been so largely the result of American genius and enterprise, deserves due recognition at the hands of a Governm^ent which

should be thoroughly representative of American progress. It is easy to fall into the opinion that the public printing is a small matter, and that the cheap, though not economical, methods of the past

are all that are necessary. I am of the oj)inion that the ends of econ- omy, as well as the highest interests of the public service in all its varied relations to the progress of science and the diffusion of intel- ligence, will be best subserved by making the Government Printing

Office a workshop which every intelligent printer, and every citizen as well, may visit with pride, and which shall be thoroughly representative of the best American skill and progress in the ^'^art pre- servative of arts."

It is not merely fanciful to trace the foundation and growth of

the Government Printing Office to the practiced necessities arising

out of the Government of a people instructed and inlluenced by a

free and public-spirited press, and demanding the fullest knowledge

in regard to public affairs. The utility of a printing department in

connection with our form of Government, as an adequate and ever- ready instrument for publishing the proceedings, debates, and laws

of Congress, the reports of the Federal Departments and Bureaus,

the papers of scientific institutions, commissions, and expeditions

fostered by the Government, and for m_eeting the vast and ever- growing practical demands of the public service in its rehitions to the business affairs and information of the people, can not be doubted.

The idea of such a department received early recognition in the his-
KEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PPvIKTEK. 5

tory of tlie Republic. Step by step it lias assumed form, first as a merely convenient adjunct to Congress, and later as an independent

mechanical plant for doing tlie Trork of tlie Government printing.

Year after year, Tritli occasional temporary set-backs, it lias grown

in importance and in. the value of its services. Every administration has added to its facilities; Congress has gradually fostered it; and to-day, inadequate as it is, it is still undoubtedly the largest

printing-house extant, and the publications bearing its imprint rep- resent every department and operation of the public service, and

command attention throughout the civilized world.

The advantages of a proper concentration of the work of public

printing are i)laiuly apx)arent. The necessities of the Government

in relation to the communication of information to the people are

so large, and the value of promptness and of special facilities and

machinery is so great, that the execution of the public printing

by private contracts, subject to frequent changes, would result in

much confusion, lack of uniformity, and in the long run in largely

enhanced cost. The tendency has been, and still is, toward the crea- tion of a distinctively Government press—a great publication bureau,

which shall supply the public iirinting and documents provided for

by Congress as readily as the great private printing-houses of the

country meet the similar wants of the general public. Such a press, XJroperly organized, thoroughly equipped, and honestly and efficiently

conducted, would prove of inestimable value to the Government

and people; in fact, it is to-day and must remain a genuine public

necessity.

To fully meet the necessities for which it was created, the Government Printing Oflice should be made and kept fully adequate to the

prompt execution of any legal and proper demands that may be

made upon it. This it has not been in the past; and its present defi- ciencies are i)lainly apx)arent to all who are in a position to clearly

understand them. The attention of Congress was fully called to

this subject in my last annual rei)ort, and information of special in- terest presented insubreports of the foremen and assistants in charge

of the working divisions of the office. I take ijleasure, however, in saying that the office during the past

fiscal year has attained so complete an organization as to be adequate

to the current work before it, and it has not at anytime in late years

been more fully abreast of that work.

The advance made has been so marked, as shown by the reports

from every division of the office, that it would be easy, and perhaps

personally agreeable to me, to assume that the ends of a projDer

reform have been achieved. I am far from believing, however, that

the office as at present equipped meets the highest standard of

efficiency that is desirable.

While it has considerable good m.acliiiiery, the great bulk of its
6 REPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRIOTER.

plant is old, miicli worn, and entirely inadequate to tlie service

demanded of it. Tlie necessity for accomplishing large and linrried

results witliin a limited yv orking space lowers tlie character of work,

discredits the skill of the many capable foremen, superintendents,

and mechanics, while it obstructs nearly every .effort to improve the

standard of public printing. This standard will never reach a proper level until Congress provides appropriations above the bare

necessities of labor and material, and furnishes a building with

working space suthcient to allow the handling of the work legally

required to be done without a sacrifice of many conveniences neces- sary to the best results. The improvements begun and carried on during the past two years

have been directed to a thorough reform of the general business

methods and conveniences of the office, to the end that, with the

present plant and buildings, the office might keep abreast of the

urgent current work demanded of it. To do this, or even to make a

step in doing it, involved a problem that can only be appreciated by

those familiar with the fact that the office had been for some time

unequal even to the execution of the current work, which had ac- cumulated to such an extent as to practically block some of its most

important divisions.

So far as a remedy has been applied, it has been very largely in the

better organization of the office, through the introduction of methods

employed in the best private printing-houses of the country, in adding certain modern facilities, and in the employment of the best

supervision and the most skilled and industrious labor in the execution

of the work. I have made it a point to study the most recent progress of the printing art, as exemplified by the recognized masters

of the trade; and I take pleasure in saying that I have been afforded

the fullest opportunity to gain information regarding the organization and methods of the great printing-houses of our principal East- ern cities. The establishments of Harper & Brothers, the *De Vinne

Press, J. J. Little & Co., the Riverside and University Presses, and

several other printing, binding, and electrotyping houses of almost

equal note in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, have cordially

received the representatives of this office, and have afforded them

every facility to gain any information desired.

The information thus obtained, together with the suggestions of

the experienced assistants in charge of the mechanical and clerical

work of the office, was subjected to careful analysis, and has been

applied in many directions with the specific object of obtaining an

increased amount of finished work, and of reducing waste, loss of

time, and needless labor, and of bettering the surroundings and ac- commodations of the employes. The results achieved are in a measure clearly shown*in the statistical information hereto appended.

These exhibits clearly indicate that during the present and the past
eepoj^t of the public printer. 7

fiscal year tliere lias been a most remarkable increase in consumption

of material as compared with, a like period three years ago, and that

the ontpnt of comi)leted work for the past fiscal year is the heaviest

ever presented in any report to Congress of the result of a single

years operations of the ofiice. Exhibit II shows an increase of upwards of 12 per cent, in the

amount of printing and writing papers consumed during a period of

six months of the fiscal year of 1888 over a similar period of 1886. It also indicates an increase of over 67 per cent, for the same period

of the present fiscal year of 1889 over a similar period of 1888 in the use of the same class of papers; which, constitute tbe bulk of paper

used by th.e ofiice. This exhibit does not include any ledger papers

consumed during the period named, some 200 tons of which, were

used during the calendar year of 1888; nor does it include any sta- tionery, envelopes, or wrapping paper furnisbed by Congress or the

Departments to the office for printing, of wbicb many tons are supplied yearly; the office having printed for Congress alone during

the first session of the Fiftietb Congress 22,515,890 envelopes.

Exhibit III shows an increase of over 24 per cent, in the number

of Department requisitions for executive work for a period of six

months of 1888 over a like period three years ago. In addition to the increase in the number of requisitions, it is proper to state that

there has also been a large increase in the amount of ]3rinting asked

for upon each requisition over tlie amounts required three years ago, which increase is estimated to be fully one-third.

Exhibit TV shows an increase of over 58 per cent, in printed i3ages

and over 81 per cent, in printed copies of work delivered to Congress

during the fiscal year 1888 over the amount of same delivered during

1885. Exhibit Y shows an increase of over 14 per cent, in the number

of bound volumes delivered to Congress by the bindery during the

calendar year 1888 over that of 1885. There was delivered to Congress from the bindery from July 1 to December 31, 1888, inclusive,

819,608 bound volumes.

Exhibit VI shows an increase of work in the press-room of the

main office of over 16 per cent, in printed forms and over 53 per cent,

in printed tokens during a period of six months of 1888 over a like

period of 1885. This large increase in printed work is also exhibited

in the work of the De]Dartment branch divisions of the office. The

53 per cent, increase in printed tokens does not show the entire

increase of printed x^ages, for the reason that many presses which in

1888 used paper printing thirty-two octavo book pages in 1885 used

paper printing only sixteen octavo book pages.

During the past session of Congress the office completed and delivered to that body several volumes of the bound edition of the

Congressional Record prior to the close of the session. This was the
8 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

first time in its history that such an early delivery of this work was

accomplished, and nearly the full edition of ten bound volumes was

delivered to Congress within two months after adjournment.

The edition of the United States Statutes of the last Congress was

printed and delivered at an earlier period after adjournment than in

any previous instance, notwithstanding it was the largest volume

ever issued.

The Agricultural Report of 1887, comprising an edition of 402,000

copies, was printed, folded, gathered, and delivered to the bindery,

and all the edition bound and delivered to Congress exce]3ting

30,000 copies, within a period of seven months after it went to press

in June. In connection with the speedy completion of this and other

current Congressional and executive work, it may be stated that the

office has made a decided gain on the large accumulation of delayed

work of other years, extending as far back as the Forty-sixth Congress. There have been bound and delivered to Congress within the past

two years 157,890 volumes of ^'reserve" work of the Forty-sixth,

Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, and Forty-ninth Congresses, and 406, 755

volumes of other Congressional work ; all of which was printed and

much of it folded and gathered prior to my taking charge of the

office. The office is gradually gaining on all work ordered prior to the first session of the present Congress; and, were it not for the want of sufficient funds to purchase material and employ labor, it is safe to say

that all back work, as far as copy has been furnished for the same,

would be printed and ready for the bindery during the present

calendar year. There was delivered to Congress during the past year the largest

amount of completed work ever sent out from this office during a

similar period of time, costing $1,075,586.06. It is worthy of notice

that, in consequence of this large delivery, the document-rooms of

the two houses have found, with their present facilities, great diffi- culty at times in receiving this work, and there would appear to be

a necessity for additional facilities for receiving and storing such

work by Congress.

The average consumption of material of all kinds, including paper,

binders' boards, leather, and cloth, now closely approximates 20 tons

daily. Under contracts which show no material change in prices,

the cost of paper consumed in 1888, for a period of six months,

increased over a similar period of 1887 from $23,955.34 per month

to $38,475.83 per month. The cost of binding material, under contracts representing practically the same average prices, increased

from $21,419.22 per month to $23,414.62 per month for a similar period. This increase is fully sustained in the exhibits of tokens printed

and work delivered to Congress and the Departments; the increase
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRIIS^TER. 9

being fully 50 per cent, during a period of tliree years. It is important to note that these results are not the effect of increased appropriations since 1885 (see Exhibit YII), nor of enlarged mechanical

facilities^ nor have they involved any decrease in the average compensation of the employes of the office. The financial resources of

the office have been actually smaller than during several preceding

years up to 1887 ; the working force has been considerably reduced ; while the earnings of employes have been increased in several divisions and the average of wages has been higher; a larger percentage

of the total expenses of the office being paid in wages to the employes.

I think I may justly claim that the work of the Government

Printing Office, as at present conducted, represents the maximum of

output at the minimum cost possible under existing appropriations

and contract j)rices and with the present buildings and plant. As

a rule, the best obtainable skill has been employed in all divisions of the office. Idleness, inefficiency, and waste, either of labor

or material, have been abrogated as far as strict discipline and the

most thorough watchfulness would permit.

Every dollar of appropriation for public x^rinting and binding (see

Exhibit I) for the past year was expended for labor and material,

and had a larger appropriation been afforded more work would have

been executed and a greater gain made on the delayed work of other

years. The largely-increased volume of current work, both executive and

Congressional, required of the office at the present time is significant

of the actual needs of the Government in the matter of public printing.

Experience has clearly shown that the demands upon the office in- crease with the increase of facilities, indicating that the Departments

have been denied necessary work in the past and have been compelled

to resort to various inconvenient and costly make-shifts in the con- duct of their business. Indeed, the adoption of the latest and best

business methods in connection with the management of the various

Departments of the Government has necessitated the use of many

new blank forms and books, to their great advantage in efficiency

and economy.

The public printing is also increased year by year by the creation

of new bureaus, commissions, and adjuncts of the public service by

acts of Congress. This growth must naturally go on; for, as the country increases in wealth and population, the Government printing must

increase with it. Larger appropriations are absolutely demanded to meet this in- evitable growth of the public printing. It is a mechanical impossibility for the office to further increase its daily average of work under

the present rate of approiDriations and with the present facilities and
10 REPORT OF THE PTJBLIC POINTER.

space. Tlie limit of capacity lias been reached in tlie folding and

binding divisions, and each is entirely unequal, with the present floor space, to the task of handling the full amount of work which is daily

sent uj) from the press-room. The folding-room is so much embarrassed for want of working sjDace and storage room, that it is neces- sary to transport daily many tons of printed matter to storage-rooms

half a mile distant, and to handle the same with trucks and elevators, merely as a temporary expedient for relief, while presses have

daily stood idle in the press-room, with work awaiting them, simply

through the inability of other divisions of the office to handle their

full product. The bindery is scarcely able to meet the current demand upon its facilities, while a large amount of delayed work of

former years is still in arrears. This condition of aflPairs has been called to the attention of Congress year after year, and it must now be said that the demand for

additional space for certain divisions of the office has grown so imperative, that the remedy can not be longer postponed without still greater embarrassment of the public service. The exigency calls for

the erection of a temporary building, with the utmost speed, adjoining

the main office, until plans and means can be provided for the provision of a proper and capacious building.

I have not considered the subject of meeting the difficulties of the

situation by a reduction of the volume of public printing, for the reason that a proper and business-like administration of the Federal

Departments will make a greater rather than a less demand upon the

office in the near future. All the indications point to an increased

rather than a diminished amount of public printing. Estimates for

printing, upon which important reforms are based, due to the late investigation into the business methods of the Departments by a committee of the United States Senate, have lately been called for, that

involve large expenditures if adopted. I am satisfied that efficiency

and business-like methods in administration will necessarily augment the public printing ; and, when it is considered that much is now necessarily sacrificed to secure quantity rather than quality of

work, owing to the inadequacy of the present facilities, I do not feel justified in withholding the actual facts of the situation.

Among the most notev/orthy deficiencies may be mentioned the

paper warehouse. Its condition is especially worthy of attention.

This division suffers seriously for want of proper space, and the

service of the office is embarrassed at times by the inability to carry a stock of paper sufficient to meet the large and hurried demands frequently made. At the time of the great blizzard, in

March last, with its attendant interruption of transportation, the

office nearly came to a stand-still through the exhaustion of the

meager supi^ly of paper which it is able to carry with its present

storage cajDacity.
SEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PElKTEPv. 11

The lack of i3roper space in the office is also of great ini]3ortance in

connection with the health and comfort of the employes. In some

of the divisions artificial lighting is reqnired daily, and this, in

summer, renders the heat intolerable, and the eye-sight and general

health of many employes snffer in consequence. The near proximity

of the office stables and those of adjoining property-owners, as well

as the filthy condition of adjacent alleys and rows of tenements, add

to the general nnhealthiness of the office, dne to the malarious neighborhood in which it is built, and calls, as a matter of humanity, for

the early adoption of plans for the erection of a new and capacious

building in another and more convenient locality for the purpose of

the public printing.

The condition of the H street wing of the office, as to its capacity

to carry the weight to which it is subjected in its present crowded condition, has been a source of daily anxiety during the past year, and I have frequently felt impelled to order the discontinuance of labor

and the removal of work awaiting completion, in order to relieve the

floor from the dangerous accumulation of weight upon it, which

threatened the lives of the employes and the safety of the property

under my charge.

The work of providing an additional new steam-boiler for heatingpurposes, and an additional engine for power, as provided for by the

last appropriation bill, is going forward, and the office will soon be

provided with ample facilities for heat and power.

The plans have been accepted for the erection of the additional

story to the south center wing of the office for the use of the electrotyping and stereotyping diAdsion, and the same will be completed

during the early spring. This will add greatly to the comfort and

health of all the employes of the office, as it will remove from the

lower floors the heat and noxious gases necessarily generated in said

division.

The law extending thirty days' leave of absence each year with

pay to all employes has resulted in increasing the office force to a percentage of about one-twelfth more than the number of employes

that would otherwise be necessary. JSTotwithstanding this necessary

increase and a more rigid enforcement of the eight-hour law, the

present force is nearly one-tenth smaller, though Congress is in ses- sion, than it was at the beginning of my administration, at a time

when Congress was not in session. I consider this force fully equal

to all the work that can be accomplished under existing appropriations and conditions, and I have endeavored to keep it as nearly in- tact as possible during the past year and a half. But few discharges

have been made during that period; and, owing to the late adjournment of the first session of the Fiftieth Congress, in October last, the

office was spared the usual discharge that is rendered necessary at the close of a session in order to properly equalize the force, and
REPOET OF THE PUBLIC PlJlKTETi.

wliicli must have readied many skillful and industrious persons of

botii sexes wliose services I have been glad to retain.

In conclusion, I most cheerfully acknowledge my indebtedness to the foremen of printing and binding and their assistants, the chief

book-keeper, and the clerical force and the employes of the office generally, for the intelligent and industrious efforts they have lent

toward the results of the year's work as herewith exhibited.

Tii. E. Benedict,

Public Printer,
Exhibit I. Financial statement of the dusiness of the Government Printing Office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 18S3, and showing the condition of the appro_priations July 1, 188S. Contingent expenses, 18S7

Balance unexpended July 1, 1887 $75. 28 Paid advertising bills 67. 9

Balance July 1, 1888 7. 34 Contingent expenses, 1888

Appropriation act lEarcli 3, 1887 3, 000. 00 Payments duriag fiscal year * 1, 687. 08 Balance July 1, 1888 1 , 3 1 2. 92 Printing and binding, 1886: Balance July 1, 1887 52, 099. 87 Paid employes $21. 52 Paid lithograpbing and engraving 12, 900. 00

12, 921. 52 Balance July 1, 1888. . . 39, 178. 35 Printing and binding, 1887: Balance July 1, 1887 97, 682. 77 Eeceived from sales of extra documents 11, 479. 52 Add amount charged February 1 and credited back December 5, 1887*. 674. 80

109, 837. 09 Paid employes 40,489.73 , Paid lithographing and engraving 17, 056. 15 Paid paper for printing 15, 839. 22 Paid materials and supplies 31, 404. 99

101,790.09 Balance July 1, 18S8 5,047.00 Printing and binding, 1887 (deficiency act February 1, 1888): Appropriation act February 1, 1888 10, 000. 00 Paid employes (25 per cent, additional to night force) 8, 401. 23 Balance July 1, 18S8 1, 598. 77 Printing and binding, 1S87 (deficiency act March 30, 1888)

Appropriation act March 30, 1888 5, 000. 00 Paid employes (pro rata leave of absence) 4, 944. 00 Balance July 1, 1888 56. 00 Printing and binding, 1888: Appropriation act March 3, 1887 2, 122, 000. 00 Appropriation act March 30, 1888 108, 000. 00 Eeceived from sales documents and for printing 115, 615. 69 Eeceived from sales waste paper 23, 820. 58 2,369,436.27 Paid employes 1, 588, 184. 28 Paid lithographing and engraving 31, 887. 82 Paid paper for printing 347, 439. 89 Paid materials and supplies 274, 549. 36 2,242,041.35 Balance July 1, 1883 . . . 127, 394. 92

* This amount was charged against this appropriation February 1, 1887, for printing-ink. A portion

of the ink was returned to shippers and payment for balance suspended.
14 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Financial statement of the business of the Government Printing Office for the fiscal year ended June'^0, 1888, eic—Continued.

Agricultural Report, 1885: Balance July 1, 1887 $84, 783. 24 Agricultural Report, 1886

Balance July 1, 1887 169, 606. 98 Paid employes $90, 660. 54 Paid lithographing and engraving 15, 163. 99 Paid paper for printing 55,114.86 Paid materials and supplies 8, 736. 70

: 169, 676. 09 Balance July 1, 1888 20.89 Agricultural Report, 1887: Appropriation act March 3, 1887 200, 000. 00 Paid employes 9, 293. 48 Paid paper for printing 23, 793. 81 Paid lithographing and engraving 2, 896. 50 Paid materials and supplies 6, 166. 20

42, 149. 99 Balance July 1, 1888 .... Reports of Tenth Census.

Deficiency act March 30, 1888 Paid employes

Paid paper for printing Paid materials and supplies . .

Balance July 1, 1888 , 56, 923. 09 Removal and storage

Balance July 1, 1887 4, 499. 77 Deficiency act March 30, 1888 4, 000. 00

' 8, 499. 77 Paid rent 3,838.40 Paiiemploy6s 908.00

4, 746 40 Balance July 1, 1888 3, 753. 37 Animal Industry, 1885: Balance July 1, 1887 6, 109. 75 Paid employes 302. 07 Balance July 1, 1888 5, 807. 08 Postal Laws and Regulations: Appropriation act March 30, 1886 17, 475. 00 Paid employes . 8, 876. 53 Paid paper for printing* C, 938. 74 Paid lithographing and engraving _ 3.50 Paid materials and supplies 1, 656. 23 17,475.00 Second Report Commissioner of Labor: Balance July 1, 1887 - 11, 401. 48 Paid employes 1, 7bD. 08 Paid paper 1, 449, 22 Paid materials and supplies 972.77 — 4, 217. 57 Balance July 1, 1888 7, 183. 91 Bulletins Bureau of Ethnology

Balance July 1, 1887 1, 300. 33 Paid employes 788. 35 Balance July 1, 18 -8 51L 98

11, 608. 78

3, 364. 11

5, 599. 54

157, 850. 01

77, 495. 52

9n E79 d2

* Work as originally estimated on was changed by Post-Ofl&ce Department, causing additional pur- chase of paper, amounting to $576. 64, which was paid out of printing and binding, 1888.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 15

Financial statement of the business of the Government Printing Office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1388, e^c—Contiaued.

Protecting Government Printing Office from fire: Balance July 1, 1887.... $6,579.43 Paid employes $465.65 Paid materials and supplies 6, 113. 78

6, 579. 43

Salaries, 18-8: Appropriations, act March 3, 1887 . 15, 100. 00 Paid salaries during fiscal year

.

15,100.00 Cattle and Dairy Farming

Appropriation, act M.iroli 30, 1888 65, 000. 00 Paid employes 3,961.47 Paid paper for printing 3, 438. 93 Paid materials and supplies 1, 493. 58 8,898.98 Balance July 1, 1888 53, 101. 02

Becapitulation of statement of condition of appropriations July 1, ISi"^, as shoirn hy ledyer RESOURCES.

Salaries, 1838, act Marca 3, 1887 Contingent expenses:

1887, balance July 1, 1S87

1888, act March 3, 1887 Printing and binding:

1886, balance July 1, 1887

1887, balance July 1, 1887 Add amount charged Pebruary 1, and credited back De- cember 5, 1887 KeceivLd from sales of extra documtuts

$97, 682. 77

674. 80

11,479. 52

1887, deficiency act February 1, 1888

1887, deficiency act March 30, 1888

li-88, act March 3, 18S7 2, 122, 000. CO

1888, act Marcb 30, 1888 108, 000. 00

litjceived from sales extra documi uts 115, 615. 69 Received from sales waste paper 23, 820. 58 Agricultural Report:

1885, balance July 1, 1887

188d, balance July 1, 1887

18o7, act March 3, 1887 Tenth Census Reports, deficiency act March 30, 1:88 Removal and storage :

Balance July 1, 1887 Deficiency act March 30, 1888

4, 499. 77

4, 000. 00 Animal Industry, 1885, balance July 1, 1887 Postal Laws and Regulations, act March 30, 1886 Second Report Commissioner of Labor, balance July 1, 1887 Bulletins Bureau of Ethnology, balance July 1, 1887 Protecting Government Printing Office from fire, balance July 1, 1887. Cattle and Dairy Farming

$15, 100.00

75. 28

3, 000.00

52, 099. 87

109, 837. 09

10, 000. GO

5, 000. 00

2, 369, 436. 27

84, 783. 24

169, 696. 98

200. 000. CO

77, 495. 52

8, 499. 77

6, 169. 75

17, 475. 00 11,401.48

1, 300. 33

6, 579. 43

65. 000. 00

$3,212, 950.01 DISBURSEMENTS. Pay of employes Paper for printing

Litiiograpliing and engraving . .

^lateriald and supplies other than paper for printing Contingent expenses:

1887 1888

Salarie.s, 1888

770, 701.21

457, 378. 78

79, 887. 96

340, 536. 55

67. 94

1, 687. 08

15, 100. 00

2, 605, 419. 52
16 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

BccapiUdalion of statement of condition of ajjjjrojiriations, etc. —Coutmued.

UNEXPENDED BALANCES.

Contingent expenses:

1887 $7. 34

1888 1, 312. 92 Printing and binding:

1886 39, 178.35

1887 5,047.00

1887 (deficiency act February 1, 1888) 1, 598. 77 1887 (deficiency act March 30, 1888) 56. 00 1888 127, 394 92 Agricultural Report:

1885 84,783.24

1886 20.89

1887 157,850.01 Eeports of Tentli Census 56, 923. 09 Removal and storage 3, 753. 37 Animal Industry, 1885 5, 807. 68 Second Labor Report 7, 183. 91 Bulletins Bureau of Ethnology 511. 98 Cattle and Dairy Farming 56, 101. 02

$547, 530. 49

3, 212, 950. 01 $3, 212, 950. 01 Statement of balances of appropriations Jalij 1, 188S, with obligations {unadjusted) to he paid fi'om each.

Appropriations.

Contingent expenses:

1887 1888 Printing and binding:

1886

1887

1887 (deficiency act February 1, 1888) 1887 (deficiency act March 30, 1888) .

1888 Agricultural Report

1885 1886 1887 Eeports of Tenth Census Removal and storage Animal Industry, 1885 Second Labor Rep rt Bulletins Bureau of Ethnology

Cattle and Dairy Farming

Balance

July], 1888.

$7. 1,312.

*39, 178.

5, 047.

1, 598.

56. 127, 394.

84, 783.

20. 157, 850.

56, 923.

3, 753.

5, 807.

7, 183. 511.

56, 101.

34

Amount of

obligations.

$C66. 04

t],940.00

5, 047. 00

+ 113. 92 56.00

127, 394. 92

20.89

44. 116. 40

183.33

18, 577. 25

*:srot available. t Contract not filled—amount lapsed with balance of appropriation.

+ So far as claims filed July 1, 1888.

Jxeceived from sales of documents and for printing and from sales of waste paper during

the fiscal year, deposited in Treasury to credit ofprinting and binding, 1887 and 1888.

Sales of documents and printing (account printing and binding)

1887 $11,479.52

1888 115,615.69

Sales of waste pnpcr (printing and binding)

1^888 Total , ,
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 17

Becehed from sales of waste gold-leaf, old machineri/, materials, etc., during thefiscal year, deposited in Treasury to credit of miscellaneous receipts.

Sales waste gold-leaf $3, 754 . 29 Sales old maclilnery, materials, etc 2, 351. 34 Total 6, 105. 63 Classified statement of payments, hy appropriation, for fiscal year ending June 30, 1888.

Appropriation. Labor. Paper. Materials md supplies.* Lithographing and

engraving.

Total.

Contingent expenses

1887 18S8 Printing and binding:

1886

1887 (act Feb. 1, 1888) .

1887 (act Mar. 30, 1888) 1887. 1888 Agricultural Report:

1887 Eeports of Tenth Census Eemoval and storage Animal Industry, 1885 Postal Laws and Regulations.. SccondReportCommissionor of Labor

Bulletins, Bureau of Elbnology

Protecting office from fire Cattle and Dairy Farming

Salaries, 1888 Total 1,785,861.21

121. 52

40, 489. 73

8, 401. 23

4, 944. 00

1, 388, 184. 28

90, 660. 54

9, 293. 48

11,608. 78

908. 00 362.07

8, 876. 53

1,795. 58

788. 35

465. 65

3, 961. 47

15. 100. 00

$15, 839. 22

347, 439. 89

55, 114. 86

23, 793. 81

3, 304. 11

6, 938. 74

1,449. 22

3,438. 93

457, 378. 78

$07. 94

1, 687. 08

31, 404. 99

$12, 900. 00

17, 056. 15

274, 549. 36

8, 736. 70

6, 160. 20

5, 599. 54

3, 838. 40

31, 837. 82

15, 163. 99

2, 890. 50

1, 656. 23

972. 77

6, 113. 78

1, 498. 58

342, 291.57 79, 887. 96

$67. 94

1, 687. 08

12, 921. 52

104, 790. 09

8, 401.23

4, 944. 00

2, 242, 041. 35

169, 676. 09

42, 149. 99

20, 572. 43

4, 746. 40

362. 07

17, 475. CO

4, 217. 57

788. 35

6, 579. 43

8, 898. 98

15,100. 00

2, 665, 419. 52

* Except paper for printing, and including contingent expenses. Exhibit II. Tofal number of pounds of printing and writing papers issued hy the paper wareroom to the press-rooms for the period of six monihs during the yea^s 188;", 1887, and 1888. Month. 1885. 1887. 1888.

July

Pounds.

382, 329

462, 761

470, 078

470, 734

430, 203

421, 663

Pounds.

415, 040 568,097

448,910

450, 000

551, 574

528, 709

Pounds.

780, 996

863, 230

8J8, 703

762, 248

564, 694

633, 512 Total 2, 637, 7C8 2, 962, 330 4, 413, 383

Total for period of six months: Ions.

1885 l,318i§e§

1887 1,481^

1888 2, 206ig§§ Note.—The above .statement does not include 192,996 pounds of ledger paper used in the bindery for the above-named period of 1888, nor any stationery paper envelopes, or other paper or card-board fur- nished the office by Congress or the Departments for printing, of which many tons are printed yearly. S. Mis, 4X—
18 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Exhibit III. Total numher of requisitions received from the Departments and Bureaus of Government

(not including Congressional ivorlc) from Julg I to December 'M, inclusive, for tlxe years 1885 and l^QS.

Kcquisitions for six months: Number.

1F85 11,495

1888 14,281 Per cent. Increase in 1858 24. 23

Exhibit IV.

Statement showing increase in numler of pages and copies ofprinted matter executed and

delivered to Congress during the fiscal years 1885 and 1888.

1885. 1888.

118, 230

19, G29, 567

186, 850 Number of copies 36, 206, 050

Per cent.

Exhibit Y,

Total number of volumes of bound worJc delivered to Congress from the bindery for the calendar years of 1885 otid 1888. Volumes deliverod : 1885 1,265,379

1888 1,445,485 Increase 180, 106

Exhibit VI.

Statement of output of press-room of main office, in printed forms and tokens, for a period of six months during the years of 1S85 and 1888.

Month.

July

August

September

October November

December . Cotal

1885.

Forms. Tokens.

4, 583

3, 088

4, 799

4, 595 4,000

5, 390

27, 424

39, 650

38, 386

43, 528

40, 998

39, 649

43, 625

245, 842

18SS.

Forms. Tokens.

5, 686

5, 685 5,278

4, 956

5, 031

5, 299

64, 4C6

76, 402

78, 641

67, 13J

47, 382

42, 764

31, 935 376, 794
REPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRI^iTER. 19

ExniBiT YII.

Fxj)€nditures for labor, material, jjcqier, JitJwgrapliing, and engraving, hij fiscal years.

Appropriations. 1883. 1884. 1835.

1 1883. : 1887. 1838.

Printing and binding

Agricultural reports Keports of the Tenth

Census :

$2,5S9,512.71 156,416.92

Ul,445.2'j

l.OOO.Ou

$2,633,111.87 115,705.39

292,890.08

2,000.00

12,360.17

$2,398,351.51 135,023.75

97,689.76

, 3,400.00

4.69

$2,572,575.67 93,347.98

89,317.34

3,702.97

*$2,282,101.44 113,553.76

57,282.14

7,897.26

'$2,373,098.19 211,826.08

20,572.43 Eemoval and storage 4,746.40 Eepairs, G-overnnient

Planting Office Burean of Animal Indus3,616.11 16,041.74

11 488.95

8,592.82

1,699.67 1,420.57

^ 362.07

Second Labor Eeport 4,217.57

788.35

6,579.43

17,475.00

8,898.98.

Bolletins, Bureau of EthProtecting office fronifii-e. Postal Laws and EegulaCoflsnlar reports on cattle

Total 2,888.374.92 3,056,067.51 2,634,469.71 2,762,560.07 *2,5G0,078.35 *2, 648, 564.50

* Inclading gratuity of $95,000, appropriation for leaves of absence with pay. BecdiAsfor sale of documents, waste ^ya^yer, gold sweepings, etc.

Fiscal year. Amount. Fiscal year. Amount.

Estimate of appropriations for piiMiG printing and linding for fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1890, as submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury for presentation to second session of

Fiftieth Congress.

'^ages $1,764,784.04 Materials, etc 307,325.00 Paper 446,730.00 Congressional Eecord 160, 912. 50 Litbographing and engraving 100, 000. 00 Total 2,779.75L54 Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888.

SALARIES.

Public Printer • |4, 500. 00 Chief clerk 2,400.00

Two clerks, at 81,800 each per annum 3, 600. 00 Two clerks, at §1,600 each i^er annum 3, 200. 00 One clerk, at §1,400 per annum 1, 400. 00

15, 100. 00
20 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued.

PRINTING.

Printing-presses, machinery, tools, imi)lements, etc. Printing-presses

2 R. Hoe & Co.'s No. 1, improved „ $2, 250. 00

1 R. Hoe & Co.'s No. 2, improved 1, 530. 00

1 R. Hoe & Co.'s No. 1, improved 1, 125. 00

1 R. Hoe & Co.'s No. 5, improved J 3, 015. CO

1 steel boiler, Mars's patent , 3, 600. 00

1 vertical engine 834. 63

1 stationary engine 400. 00 Shafting for machinery 24. 96 Castings for machinery 57. 20 Repairs to machinery 1, 306. 09 Chases 636. 80 102 pairs cases 160.%65 37 pairs cases « 29. 15 Furniture, 2,172 inches, at 4i cents 97. 74

1 type cabinet 15. 00 208 composing-sticks 158. 09 51 double stands and racks 206. 55 198 dozen quoins and keys 391. 50

1 set safety quoins 7. 10 450 box-wood quoins 22. 50

2,450 hickory quoins 9. 63 Rule:

19,900 feet, at 5 cents less 10 per cent 895. 50

3,600 feet, at 12 cents less 10 per cent 3-8. SO

1,068 feet, at 14 cents less 10 per cent 134. 57

50 feet, at 24 cents less 10 per cent 10. 80

12 feet, at 34 cents less 10 per cent = 3. 67 200 feet, at 22 cents less 10 per cent 3LJ. 60

6,500 feer, at 8 cents less 10 per cent 468. 00 72 feet, net 16.42

20 column rules, at 40 cents less 10 per cent 10. 03 20 head rules, at 15 cents less 10 per cent 2. 70

40 brass dashes, at 10 cents less 10 per cent 3. CO Brass leads

25 pounds, at 70 cents less 10 per cent 15. 75

75 pounds, at 50 cents less 10 per cent 33. 75 Cutting ttrass rule 1. 00 Brass leads: 100 pounds, at 50 cents less 10 per cent 45. 00

10 pounds, at 70 cents less 10 ^qv cent 6. 30 25 pounds, at $1.40 less 10 per cent 31. 50 Patent shears

2 dozen, at $36 72.00

1 dozen, at $16 16.00 Total 18, 072. 63
EEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 21

Dishursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued.

Paper

Priuting-paper

2,694,600 pounds, at 5.1 cents 8137, 424. 59

262,463 pounds, at 5.2 cents 13, 648. 07

868,794 pounds, at 5.3 cents. 46, 046. 09

457,853 pounds, at 5.9 cents 27, 013. 33

255,511 pounds, at 6.2 cents 15, 841. 67

424,855 pounds, at 6.3 cents 26, 765. 87

58,543 pounds, at 6.5 cents , 3, 805. 62

' $270,545.24

Writing-paper:

4,827 pounds, at 7.4 cents 357. 21

36,921 pounds, at 8.2 cents 3, 027. 45

526,259 pounds, at 8.4 cents 44, 205. 76

379,783 pounds, at 9.2 cents 34, 940. 53

5,967 pounds, at 9.5 cents 566. 85

83, 097. 80

Bristols

247,350 sheets, at 1.5 cents 3, 710. 26

611,275 sheets, at 1.6 cents 9, 780. 40

121,173 sheets, at 1.7 cents 2, 059. 94

30,050 sheets, at 2 cents 601. 00

153,355 sheets, at 2.1 cents 3, 220. 46

363,925 sheets, at 2.2 cents 8, 006. 35

27, 378. 41

Bristols: Thiu, 299,443 sheets, at 2.3 cents 6, 887. 31 Thick, 153,966 sheets, at 2.8 cents 4, 311. 04

11, 198. 35 Glazed bond:

18, 386 pounds, at 17.2 cents 3, 162. 39

35,811 pounds, at 17.5 cents 6, 266. 93

4,630 pounds, at 23 cents 1, 076. 40

10, 505. 72 Plate-paper:

99,231 pounds, at 10. 5 cents 10, 419. 28 55,67U poimds, at 13 cents 7, 237. 30

17, 656. 58 Linen map, 140,460 pounds, at 17 cents 23,878.41 Manilla

3,313 pounds, at 6.3 cents 208. 72

17,268 pounds, at 7.3 cents 1, 260. 56

14,302 pounds, at 8 cents 1, 144. 16

2, 613. 44

Artificial parchment, 5,585 pounds, at 18 cents 1, 005. 30 China hoards 10^450 sheets, at 2.9 cents 303.05

Bullet patch, 10,000 sheets, at 1.4 cents 140. 00 Parcnment deed, 672 sheets^ at 21.5 cents.. 144.48 Card-board, 10,638 sheets, at 3.1 cents 329. 77 Railroad board, 9,638 sheets, at 4 cents „ 385. 52

Tissue, 245 reams, at 75 cents 183.75

YN^'ood cut

36,525 XJOunds, at 11 cents 4,017.75

8,900 pounds, at 12 cents 1, 068. 00
22 REPORT OP THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued.

Pa^er—Continued. Golden envelope, 742 pounds, at 8.5 cents $63

Gummed folio, 16 reams, at |4.12| net 66 Cover-paper

2,548 pounds, at 6.5 cents 165

38,153 pounds, at 6.9 cents 2, 632 Total paper ,

Printing materials, other than paper, for printing.

Type:

32,946 pounds $14, 126. 34 856 fonts 1, 078. 87 — $15, 205. 21 Roller cloth

6 rolls, at $5 30.00

17 rolls, at $4.50 76.50 — 106.50 Blankets

Rubber, 41 yards, various widths 368. 35

Felt, 20i yards, at |6.07i 125. 84

494. 19 Roller composition

550 pounds, at 15 cents 82.50

50 pounds, at 25 cents 12. 50

5,901 pounds, at 28 cents 1, 652. 28 —— .1,747.28

Printing-inks

1,020 pounds job ink, at 45 cents , 459.00

488 pounds job ink, at 75 cents 366. 00

16,827 pounds book ink, at 15 cents 2, 524. 05

2,916 pounds book ink, at 12| cents 364.50

10 pounds book ink, at 20 cents 2. 00

10 pounds book ink, at 25 cents 2. 50

207 pounds colored ink, at $1.20 248.40

100 pounds colored ink, at 75 cents 75. 00 200 pounds colored ink, at $1 200. 00

1321 pounds colored ink, at $2 265. 00

10 pounds colored ink, at $1.50 15. 00

10 pounds cut ink, at 40 cents 4.00

1,586 pounds cut ink, at 45 cents 713. 70

10 pounds cut ink, at 50 cents 5. 00

225 pounds cut ink, at 70 cents 157. 50

10 pounds extra cut ink, at $1 10. 00 5,411.65

Woolen blanketing

48 pounds, at 92.5 cents. -c 44.40 37i pounds, at $1 37.50

6 pairs, at $4.60 27. 60

6 yards cloth blanketing, at $6.75 40.50

150. 00 Sirup

96^ gallons, at 45 cents 43. 42 Total 23, 158. 25
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. . 23

Dishursenients during fiscal year ended June 30, 18S8—Continned.

STEREOTYPIXG.

Machinery, implements, and materials.

1 ^ax-taule, '28 by 36 $40. 00

1 dozen ratchets 5. 40

100 wax-case hangers for battery 35. 45

8 ladles 6.30

1 acid-vat 136. 50

20 planed plates for moldiog-press, at ^7.20 ... 144. 00

100 brass hooks 25. 00 Funnel for metal-pot 6. 00

1 iron pot 1. 00 Acid measures and fanuei 8, 51 Patent automatic lead-shaver, mold-frame, and extra molds 940. 00

6 extra heavy beating-brushes, at ^ 42.00

2 sets goat's-hair brushes, at $72 144. 00

1 molding-press, 24 by 28 490. 00

4 lead-molds, at §20 80. 00

64 brass curved plates 23. 04

1 hydrometer, and gravity scale attached 2.50

1 steam drying-press 216.00

1 elevating beating-table 72. 00 240 stereotype blocks 1, 245. 96

105 pounds rod copper, at 25 cents 26. 25

2C0 pounds solder, at 25 cents 50. 00

75 pounds soft solder, at $1 75. 00

20 barrels potter's clay, at si. 71 34.20

30 barrels plaster of paris, at §1.70 51. 00

1,200 pounds bees-wax, at 32 cents 384. 00

2,258 bonnet boards, at 4 cents 90. 32

2,033 feet bay-wood blocking-board, at 1 3 cents 368. 84

2,000 pounds kaolin, at 1.9 cents .38. 00

2 pounds metallic bismuth, at §3 6.00

50 pounds burgundy pitch, at 5f cents 2. 88

9 barrels ground clay 29. 80

6,415 pounds sulphate of copper, at 5 cents 320. 77

8,267| pounds copper plates, at 19 cents 1, 570. 82

8,606 pounds iron filings, at 4 cents §344. 24 48 pounds iron filings, at 10 cents 4.80

349. 04

7,005 pounds bar-tin, at 24^ cents , 1, 716. 23

4,000 pounds tin-foil, at 19^ cents 780. 00

132,253 pounds bar- lead, at 6 cents 7, 935. 18

1,982 pounds bar-lead, at 5.4 cents 107, 03

8, 042. 21 25 reams backing-paper, at $7 175.00

800 pounds plumbago, at 30.6 cents 244. 80 279 pounds zinc, at 8 cents 22. 32

111 pounds zinc, at 8.5 cents 9.43 3L.75 Total , 18,048.57
24 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Gontinued.

BINDING.

Macliinery, tools, implements, etc. 1 wire-stitching machine $487.50

1 pair extra heavy shears, 34-inch 150. 00

1 17-inch job barker 65.00

2 48-inch paper-cutting machines 2, 112. 00

2 driver cams for wire-stitching machine 14. 00

12 cutters for rotary perforator 6. 00 28 book saws 58. 06

1 roller backing-machine 405.00

1 knife-grinder, with pump 536. 00

2 Donnell's wire-stitcher, No. 3 760. 00

1 folding and pasting machine, IG-page 1,250. 00

Needles, assorted 35. 20 Machinery repairing 3, 255. 00 Shoe-knives

40 dozen, at $1 40. 00 2 dozen, at $2 4. 00

1 dozen, at $1.25 1. 25

61 glue-pots 98. 00

54 hammers 61.25 Gas-stove 13.00

13 dozen trimmers, 10-inch, straight 96. CO 50 awls, with handles 18.00 248 finishers' rubbers, at 50 cents , 124. 00 4 dozen ring-drivers, 10-inch, at ,f 4. 50 18. 00 Sundry small tools 44. 45 Ledger amd other ijai^ers. First-class ledger

79,049 pounds, at 15 cents 11,857. 31 27,515 pounds, at 15.5 cents 4, 264. 85

27,031 pounds, at 16 cents 4, 325. 16 24,627 pounds, at 16.5 cents 4, 063. 36

25,84*; pounds, at 20 cents _ 5, 277. 31 22,477 pounds, at 23 cents - 5, 169. 83 Second-class ledger : 240,915 pounds, at 11.6 cents 27, 954. 2S

13,862 pounds, at 11.7 cents 1, 621. 86

76,226 pounds, at 11.8 cents 8, 994. 90 Manilla

451H§ reams, at $4.27 1, 931. 17 100 reams, at $4.28 428. 00

278fB{} reams, at $8,52 2, 386. 55

18 reams, at $8.53 153. 54 19f reams, at $10.44 , 206. 19 62f^ B reams, at $12. 18 773. 69 Hardware : • 63 reams, at $4. 09 257. 67

Plaid, marble, and comb : 1313{];}reams, at$6 789.60

24fgt} reams, at $6.50 160. 28
BEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 25

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 18S8—Gontiuued.

Ledger and other })apers—Continued.

Plaid, marble, and comb—Continued

5|^o-o- reams, at $7.50 $44.55

39 reams, at |9.45 368. 55

29f§g reams, at $10.20 301. 92

Blotting:6f§S reams, at $11.43 79.10

1 ream, at $21.50 21. 50 Frencb folio: 60 reams, at 88 cents 52. 80

30 reams, at $1.74 52. 20 Tissue:

1,080 reams, at $1.73 1, 868. 40 60 reams, at $2.60 156. 00 20 reams, at $3 60.00

Miscellaneous materials. Book cloth: 564 pieces, at $3.79 2, 139. 76 - 3,357|^ pieces, at $4.18 14, 034. 68

50 pieces, at $5.90 295. 00

. 348 pieces, at $5.80 2, 018. 40 127 pieces, at $5.62 1 713. 74

50 pieces, at $6. 15 307. 50

173 pieces, at $5.68 982. 64 Thread:

113 pounds, at 60.2 cents 68. 03

100 pounds, at 68 cents 68. 00 850i pounds, at 72 cents 612. 36 159 pounds, at 73.9 cents 117. 50

100 pounds, at 82 cents 82. 00

2,150* pounds, at 84 cents 1, 766. 10 714 pounds, at 85 cents 605.90

100 pounds, at 89 cents 89. 00

106 pounds, at $1.03 109. 18 813 pounds, at $1.65 1, 349. 70 Twine:

4,691 pounds, at 10.4 cents 486. 86

1,939 pounds, at 12.3 cents 238.49

515 pounds, at 19.9 cents 66.43

4, 480 pounds, at 31 cents 1, 388. 82 Wrapping cord, 250i^ pounds, at 18.4 cents 46. 09 Page cord, 500 pouuds, at 21.2 cents , 106. 00 Law sheep:

150-1^^ dozen, at $7 1 , 053. 50 200 dozen, at $8 1,600,00

3,150f^- dozen, at $3.50 23, 779. 96 Morocco: , 200i dozen, at $18 3, 609. 00 \

dozen, at $29 4.83

I dozen, at $27.80 4.63
26 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Con^iuued.

Miscellaneous maienaZs—Continued. Roans:

2C dozen, at $7.15 ^185.90

60 dozen, at |7.20 , 4;i5. GO

10^ dozen, at |7.24 76. 02 20i dozen, at $8 164. 00

6^ dozen, at $12.50 81.25

Skivers: 225 dozen, at $5.50 i 1, 237. 50

100 dozen, at $6.50 650. 00

1 dozen, at $9.45 9.45 205f dozen, at $7.90 (less for damages $2.63) 1, 621. 47

Title leather: 134 dozen, at $8.20 1, 098. 80

123 dozen, at $9.45 1, 162. 35

Flesliers, 450^ dozen, at $4 1, 802. 00 English calf, 1^ dozen, at $24.75 28. 88 Parchment:

5 dozen, at $17.28 86. 40 ^2 dozen, at $9 .75 lOi dozen, at $6.50 68. 25 Russia leather: 47,793 feet, at 17^ ce^ts 8, 363. 78

l,519f feet, at 19i cents 296. 35 Buffing:

2,128i feet, at 8.9 cents 189. 44 123 feet, at 7 cents 8. 61 Lace leather:67 pounds, at 45 cents 30. 23

137 feet, at 17 cents 23. 29 Head bands:

76 pieces, at 48 cents 36. 48 76 pieces, at 53 cents 40. 28

176 pieces, at 56 cents 98.56

51 pieces, at 65 cents 33. 15 30 i;)ieces, at 70 cents 21.00 26 pieces, at 73 cents 18. 98

30 pieces, at 80 cents 24. 00 26 pieces, at 81 cents 21.06 26 pieces, at 92 cents 23.92 Gold leaf: 20 packs, at $6.05 121. 00 350 packs, at $6.10 2, 135. 00

1, 165 packs, at $6.65 7, 980. 25

1,151 packs, at $1.19 (imitation) 1, 881. 39

400 packs, at $1.30 (imitation) 520.00

Binders' hoards:

35,000 pounds, at 1.9 cents 665. 00

326,870 pounds, at 2.4 cents 7, 844. 88

12,959 pounds, at 2.8 cents 362. 85

127,652 pounds, at 3.5 cents 4, 467. 82

299,589 pounds, at 4.7 cents 14, 0^0. 68

2,500 pounds, at 5.9 cents 147.50
HEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER, 27

Disbursements daring fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued.

Miscellaneous materials—Continued. Gray super

80 yards, at 3.2 cents $2. 56

700 yards, at 3.5 cents 245.00 Braid

413 pieces, at 10 cents , 41. 30

13 pieces, at 50 cents 6. 50 238 pieces, at 2 cents 5. 76

' 13,068 pieces, at 1.8 cents 235.22

Jeweler's cotton : 40 pounds, at 50 cents 20. 00 Canvas

2,051^ yards, at 24.7 cents 506. 66 7021 yards, at 24.8 cents 174. 16

15 yards, at 65 cents 9. 75

Cottons:

3,292 yards, at 4.5 cents 148. 14 712^ yards, at 5.5 cents 39. 19 539f yards, at 5.9 cents 31.84

2,012 yards, at 7.7 cents 154.93

l,975f yards, at 11.9 cents 235. 12

103 yards, at 19.8 cents 20. 99

Crash, 1,232 yards, at 8.8 cents 108. 42

Oil-clotli: 3 yards, at 75 cents 2. 25

10 yards, at 65 cents 6.50

Billiard cloth, 2i yards, at |4 9. 00 Canton flannel, 51 yards, at 12^ cents 6.38

Ticking, 5 yards, at 25 cents 1.25 Furniture coveriDg, 2f yards, at $1.35 3. 71 Gimp, 11 yards, at 8 cents , .88 Paper cambric, 1,529 yards 73.39 Wire, 2,866f pounds, assorted 616.62 Glue

26,9371 pounds, at 11.9 cents 3, 205. 52

75 pounds, at 20 cents (prepared) 15.00

139 pounds, at 25 cents (prepared) 34.75

155 pounds, at 26 cents (prepared) 40.30

2,550 pounds, at 28 cents (prepared) 714.00 Marbleine, 380 pounds, at 8 cents 30.40 Philadelphia patent backs, 38,000, at 5 cents 1,900. 00 Perforating labels, 954,868 labels 419. 88

Flour, 124 barrels 527. 00 Beef galls, 90, at 25 cents 22. 50 Eggs, lOOi dozen 25. 90 Tablet composition, 235 pounds, at 34 cents 79.90 Binding, 11 pieces, at 50 cents 5.50 Total • 22L887.62
28 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—OontiQued.

BUILDINGS.

Alieraiions, improvements, and repairs to building.

Lumber $2,85- Lime, 138 barrels, at 90 cents 12- Cement:

33 barrels, at $1.50 |49.50

9 barrels, at $4.50 40. 50 Sand, 153 loads, at 90 cents

Hair, 62 pounds

Steam-pipe and fitting Miscellaneous castings

Gas-fixtures and fitting Glass, assorted Bricks

3,300 fire, at |33 per thousand 21C. 48

31,833, at $8.50 per thousand 270. 58

23,066, at $8 per thousand 184. 53

10,600, at $7.25 per thousand 76. 85

60, at $15 per thousand .90

427, at $8.25 per thousand 3. 63

34,933, at $7 per thousand 244.53

4,400, at $6 per thousand 26. 40

1, 023. 90 Miscellaneous hardware 906. 24

Nails:22 kegs 51.45

80 pounds finishing 9. 66

Steel wire, 50 pounds

Iron, 3,490 jjounds '. Paints, 3,806| pounds

Putty, 300 pounds

Turpentine, 73 gallons

Whiting, 120 pounds

Varnish, 14 gallons - Corrugated iron roof, etc., boiler-house New smoke-stack, boiler-house Two new iron stairways

Repairing roof Repairs to stereotype foundry

Miscellaneous repairs

Corrugated iron roof for shed in court-yard

Corrugated iron roof and end for house inclosure area end of bindery- Material and labor preparing shaft for freight elevator New hydraulic elevator, trucks, pump, and car, set up and connected- Labor (skilled), drawing plans, specifications, and setting machinery.

Total 17, 977. 33
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTEE. 29

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued.

MISCELLANEOUS. Elibber:40 pounds virgin rubber, at §1.50 $60. 00

16 pounds gutta-percba chips, at ^1.50 24. 00

5-1 pounds round rubber, at 75 cents 4. 41

16 pounds rubber packing, 60 inches wide, at 70 cents 11 . 20

\A\% pounds rubber packing, at 20 cents 2. 99

b--^^ pounds rubber packing, at 50 cents 2. 59

4 rubber valves 25. 31 5H feet rubber tubing, at 8 cents 4. 12 Rubber sheeting 17. 50

1 vulcanized-rubber band 3. 00 2 pieces pure rubber, at $3.75 7. 50 50 feet 1-inch rubber hose, at 25 cents 12. 50 750 feet 2^-inch rubber hose, at 60 cents 450. 00 2 extra couplings, at .^2 4. 00

5 nozzles, 12-inch, at §5 25. 00

30 feet f inch rubber hose, at 16 cents 4. 80

1658. 92 Belting:

340i3^ feet, at 3.8 cents 12. 93 322 feet, at 6.4 cents 20. 61 014 feet, at 8.9 cents , 54. 64 404 feet, at 11.5 cents 46. 46

1C4 feet, at 16.6 cents 17. 26

100 feet, at 15 cents , 15. 00

977-i^i- feet, at 14.2 cents 138. 79

334 feet, at 19.2 cents 64. 13 60S|t feet, at 29.5 cents 179. 61 102| feet, at 39f cents 40. 64 24 feet, at 45 cents 10. SO

feet, at 52.5 cents 56. 61 29 feet, at 59 cents 17. 11 51 feet, at 64 cents 34. 56 46 feet, at 69i cents 31. 85

70-i^^' feet, at 79.5 cents 55. 65 78 feet, at $1 78. 00

feet, at $1.20^ 121. 39

. 996.04

Oils:

1, 366-1^^^% gallons lubroleine, at 55 cents 751. 54 256 gallons machine, at 60 cents 153. 60 IIH gallons cylinder, at 65 cents 72.49

50 gallons linseed, at 44^ cents 22. 25

5 gallons linseed, at 47| cents 2. 38

9 gallons lamp, at 30 cents 2. 70

5 gallons harness 6. 50 Patent lubricator 4. 00 36 quarts olive-oil, at 62 cents 22. 32 132 dozen sweet-oil (|-pint bottles), afc 55 cents 72. 60

1, 110. 38
30 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 18S8—Continued.

MISCELLANEOUS—COntinued.

Drugs:

2,876 gallons beuziue , |214. 07 604^ gallons alcohol , 832. 20 768 pounds ground alum 24. 23

756 pounds pumice-stone 30. 18 254 pounds egg albumen, at 38 cents 96.52

150 pounds blood albumen, at 25 cents 37, 50

8,931 pounds potasb, at 5.1 cents , 455.47

555 pounds potash, at 5.3 cents 28.87

1 pound caustic potash .50

5 pounds gum arable, at 50 cents 2. 50

120 pounds gum arable (granulated), at 75 cents 90. 00

13 pounds gum camphor, at 30 cents 3.90

32 pounds 2^ ounces sponge, at $1.75 56. 27

74 pounds 14| ounces sponge, at $1.84 137. 83

59 pounds 7 ounces sponge, at |2.20 , 130. 76

28 pounds creosote, at 58 cents 16.24 648 pounds dextrine 48. 24

71 pounds ammonia 8.01

1,615 pounds glycerine, at 21.5 cents. 347. 52 200 pounds pearl-ash, at 7.5 cents 15. 00 Acids 33. 15 Disinfectants 30.00

177| pounds soap-stone 5. 52 Tapes for type-writer and stationery sundries.. 120.26 Mailing-machine, extra blades, etc 27.25

$2, 791. 99 Brushes:

123 dust = 53. 88 22^ dozen lye, various sizes 90.57

2^ dozen scrubbing 9. 00 2i dozen glue, l^-inch, at $2.75 5.73

lOi dozen glue, 2-inch, at $5.50 70. 46

6i dozen glue, 2|-iuch, at $10.50 63. 88 Hi dozen glue, 3-inch, at $19.50 216. 12 2 dozen bristle, at $ 1 1 22. 00

2 dozen bristle, at $10.50 21. 00

16 dozen bristle, at $3.40 54. 40 2f dozen stereotype^ at $10.50 28.00. 3 dozen goat's hair, at $7.50 22. 50 H dozen goat's-hair, at $13.50 20.25

1 dozen goat's-hair, at $15 7. 50

3 dozen turkey dusters, at $5 15. 00

7 dozen whitewash, at $1.75 12.25

12 dozen whitewash, at $2. 08i 25.00

11 dozen paint, various sizes 90. 12

5 1 dozen wall, various sizes 51.42

2 dozen leather-back, at $1.50 3.00 _ ^_ 882.08 One 10-ton scale , , 93. 75 Sawdust

36 barrels, at 17 cents , 6. 12 480 barrels, at 16 ce»ts , 76.80
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 31

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued.

MISCELLANEOUS—Continued. Brooms:

44 dozen, at §2.60 $114.40

2 dozen, at $2.50 5.00

$119. 40 Matting:

2S6 yards floor matting, at 60 cents 171. 60

60 yards floor matting, at 77 cents 46. 20

2 large cocoa mats, at $8 = 16. 00 _ 233. 80

300 rubber hand stamps, at 15 cents 45. 00 Cotton waste, 3,463 iDOunds 279. 66 Benzme-cans, 4 dozen, patent, at $10.9.".f 43.75

24 wrenches 37.80

85 new chairs and repairing 192.44 Soap, 7,742 pounds, at 5 cents 388. 65 150 pounds wash compound 34.50

Steel 40.06

48 quires emery cloth, at 65 cents 31.20

Stationery

30 dozen No. 1 pen-holders $8. 66

1^ gross No. 2 pen-holders 1.52 Ink and pencil erasers 16.70 292 gross rubber bands, assorted 59. 51

106 boxes McGilPs paper-fasteners 25. 30

4 dozen knife-erasers 29. 60

18 gross pens, at 60 cents 10. 80

34 gross pens, at 65 cents 22. 10 45 gross pens, at 70 cents 31. 50

6 gross pens, at 75 cents 4. 50

3 gross pens, at $1 3. 00

24 gross pens, at $1.05 25.20

59 gross pens, at $1 . 10 64. 90

18 gross pens, at §1.15 20.70

2 gross pens, at $1.25 2. 50

43 mucilage-stands 24. 50

11 inkstands 15. 55

6 rulers 5.50

2,000 envelopes, at $1.30 2. 60

33,000 envelopes, at $1.45 47. 85

25,000 envelopes, at $1.85 46. 25

25,000 envelopes, at $2.20 55. 00

8,000 envelopes, at $2.48 19. 84

22,000 envelopes, at $2.68 58. 96

3,000 envelopes, at $4 12. 00

9,500 envelopes, at $4.25 26. 38

5,082 envelopes, at $5.10 25. 92

3,600 envelopes, at $7.60 27. 36 2 boxes copying leads 4. 75

15 quarts writing-ink, carmine, at $1.85 27. 75

25 quarts writing-ink, black, at 48 cents 12. 00

45 quarts writing-ink, black, at 37 cents 26. 64 24 quarts writing-ink, black, at 56 cents 13. 44 ^ dozen pints writing ink, black, at $7 3.50
32 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued.

MISCELLANEOUS—continued.

stationery—Coutinaed:

1 dozen pints copying- ink $10.00

96 yards tracing-linen, at )i2 cents 22. 08

12 gross lead pencils, at |2.881 34. 58

3 gross lead peucils, at $3 9. 00

5 gross lead pencils, at $3.50 17. 50

5 gross lead pencils, at $3.84 19. 20

14 gross lead pencils, at $4.10 57. 40

5 gross lead pencils, at $4.77 23. 85 2 gross lead pencils, at $6 12. 00

1 gross lead pencils 6. 30

2 dozen lead pencils, at $1 2. 00

1 dozen lead pencils 1. 25

C dozen lead pencils, at 80 cents 4. 80

47 gross chalk crayons, at 8 cents 5. 76 28 dozen large bone folders, at 98 cents 27. 44 $1,035.44

Telegrams 121. 31 Advertising 498.68 Freight and drayage 1,011.25

Boxing 130. 13 Electric light plant 1, 414. 27 Indexing Record. 4,210.20 Five-alarm apparatus 2, 327. 52 Ground emery, 200 pounds 12. 20 Washing towels - 606. 36 Making towels 15.03 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, rental 668. 79

4 new horses 800.00 Wagons:

1 new phaeton 172. 50

1 new covered delivery wagon 172. 50

1 new light wagon 90. 00 Repairs wagons 148.76

583. 76 Harness:

4 new sets harness, at $40 160. 00 Repairing harness 167.90

Sundr;y stable supplies 187.45 Hay and grain

68,611 pounds hay 543.03

17,688 peuDds straw 111.72

1,052 pounds corn 12. 96

54,500 pounds oats 736.96

6,200 pounds bran 61. 10

3,505 pounds corn-meal 42. 29

150 pounds oil-meal 9. 00 Horseshoeing.... 331.00

1,973 tons coal, at $2.92 5,761.68

320,012 pounds of ice , 950. 48 Gas 7,201.02 Rent 3,764,65

16 dozen mallets, at $2 , , 32. 00
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 33

Disbursements during fiscal year ended June 30, 1888—Continued,

MISCELLANEOUS—continued.

6 dozen Lard-wood planes, at $3.24 - $19. 44 Books of reference, 40 volumes 260. 55 Waste-baskets on wheels, 6 at $9 54. 00 Desk-baskets, 1 dozen

-

7. 50 Cross-bar baskets, 1 dozen 10. 00 Waste-baskets, 2 dozen 18. 00

1 out-cleaner 18. 00

1 oak veterinary case 8.00

Vinegar, 45^ gallons, at 10.6 cents 4. 82 Tallow, 100 pounds, at 5.5 cents 5.50 Rubber truck-wheels, 1 dozen 44. 80

1 paper-truck 12. 60

4 Reynold's improved trucks, at $25 100. 00 Cedar buckets, 5-^^ dozen, at p.80 20. 59 Cedar buckets, at §3.48 20. 83

Starch, 5 boxes - 10. 00 Wire rope, 110 feet, at 8 cents 8 80 Earthen crocks, 24 dozen, at $1.25 30. 00

250 lubricating-cups 70. 00 Weather-strips, 700 feet 29.40

Oilers, ^ dozen, at $7 3. 50

Oilers, 6 dozen, at $3.56 21.36

1 ofdce desk 45. 00

1 office clock 6. 00 Drinking cups, 10 dozeli 6. 00 Wax tapers, 12 dozen boxes, at $1.50 18. 00 Water-coolers (barrel), 5, at $11 55. 00

Pallet-knives, 1 dozen 11.25

Bellows, 1 dozen 20. 40

48 window-shades 42. 90

2 copper dippers 2. 50 Sundry items 589. 86 Total 43,147.17

S. Mis. 41 3
34 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of disbursements on account of lithograjpMng and engraving during the fiscal year

ending June 30, 1888.

Title.

Fhotolithographing and printing {illustrations). Report on Internal Commerce for 188G Report of Commissioner of Navigation Report of Commissioner of Navigation for 1887 Report of Chief of Engineers for ] 886 Finance Report for 1887 Finance Chart

Fifth Annual Report of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology

TJ. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Report for 1886 Appendices 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 of U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Report

for 1886 Report of Chief Signal Officer for 1886 Do

Notes on Construction of Ordnance

No. 44 No. 43 American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac for 1890 Court of Claims Case No. 15549 Naval Professional Papers

No. 22 No. 23 Supreme Court Record: No. 347 No. 347 No. 1219 Annual Report of Chief of—

Ordnance for 1887. Engineers 1887 Do

Congressional Directory, Fiftieth Congress, first session Do

Do.

Testimony taken by United States Pacific Railroad Commissioners American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac for 1891 Report of Commissioners of District of Columbia for 1887 General Information Series: No. 6 No. 6 Annual Report Commissioner of Agriculture for 1888 Do

Do

DoDo

Portraits of the late

John A. Logan DoDo

Lewis Beach W. H. Cole John Arnot, jr W. T. Price Austin F. Pike Abram Dowdney

Number

copies.

15, 000

4, 075

4, 075

21, 425 9,450

100

17, 400

6, 925

9, 600

8, 135

5, 575

300

300

3, 400

30

8, 400

1, 250

25

25 100

16, 300

28, 900

7, 075 7,430

22, 750

14, 500 100

3, 400

2, 475

1, 570 500

1, 900

404, 000

404, 000 1,900

1, 900

1, 925 100

70

1, 925

1,925

1, 925

1, 925

1, 925

1,935
REPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 35

Stazement of disbursements on account of litliograj^Mng and engraving^ etc. —Continued.

Title.

Photolitkographing and printing {illustrations} —Continued.

Eightli Annual Eeport of TT. S. Geological Survey Annual Eeport of—

Secretary of the Xary, 1887 Do

Surgeon- General, U. S. Army, 1887 Secretary of the Interior, 1887 Seventh Annual Eeport of Directors TJ. S. Geological Survey

Instructions to Observers of the Signal Service = ..-^ Do

Technical Education in Europe Annual Eeport Commissioner of Agriculture, 1886 Do

Do

DoDo .- . Eeport of Ornithologist of Department of Agriculture, 1886 Eeport of Mycologist, Department of Agriculture, 1886 Do

Eepoi t of Smithsonian Institution for 1885, part 2 Monograph Xo. XII of the TJ. S. Geological Sarvey (for cover of) Internal Eevenue Circular, series 7, Xo. 9, Supplement Xo. 4 Consular Eeport No. 89 , Do

Eeport of Entomologist, Department of Agriculture,. 1886 Professor Marsh's Memoir on Sauropoda, Eeport U. S. Geological Survey , Professor Marsh's Memoir on AnExticct Order of Jurassic Eepliles, Eeport of

TJ. S. Geological Survey

Professor Marsh's Memoir on Brontotheridse, Eeport TJ. S. Geological Survey Do

Do '. Do

Description, Eules, etc., for Management of the Springfield Eifle American Ejihemeris and i!sautical Almanac for 1888 Bulletin Xo. 43, TJ. S. Geological Survey Annual List of Merchant Vessels of the United States for 1887 Do

Court of Claims Case Xo. 11 Eeport of Experiments with Dynamite

Court of Claims Cases

Xo. 14842 '. Xo. 13438 Xo. 15726

Bulletifl Xo. 9, Department of Agriculture : Eeport of Health Officer of the District of Columbia

Eeport of Board of Indian Commissioners

Eules of Practice of U. S. Patent Of&ce Court of Claims Case Xo. 15220 Annual Eeport of Commissioner of Agriculture, 1887 Do

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Eeport, 1886 , TJ. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Eeport, 1886, Xo. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33

Xumber

copies.

5, 675

Amount.

$80. 00

6, 125 202. 00

9, 400 210. 00

7, 350 115. 00

8, 850 115. 00

21, 175 271. 00 550 18. 00 550 5. 00

4, 050 200. 00

404, 000 5, 003. 35

1, 900 17. 75

404, 000 2, 982. 00

1, 900 13. 00

404, 000 3, 772. 25 500 25.00

500 90.00

500 20. 00

17, 925 750. 00

3, 000 108. 00

2, 575 30.75

8, 500 125. 00

1, 784 42. 50 300 20. 00

4, 900 700. GO

4, 900 540. 00

4, 900 2, 140. 00

4, 900 2, 850. 00

4, 900 2, 860. 00 4,900 3, 010. 00

5, 050 24. 00 400 20. 00

4, 900 88. 00

4, 175 270. 00 900 65. 00 30 3. 00

100 7.00

30 3. 00

1 2. 00 30 3. 00

3, 000 95.00

2, 500 110. 00 600 20. 00

5, 050 52. 00

30 3. 00

1, 734 10.00

404, 000 2, 030. 00

7, 900 21. 80

3, 000 137. 00
36 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of disbursements on account of IWiograjyliing and engraving, etc. —Continued.

Title.

PJiotoKthographmg and printing {illustratio7is)—CQTttmxiQd House Ex. DocNo. 28, second session Forty-nintli Congress No. 131, second session Forty-nintli Congress

No. 131, second session Forty-nintli Congress

No. 131, second session rorty-ninth Congress

No. 24, first session Fiftietli Congress No. 153, first session Eorty-ninth Congress

No. 153, first session Forty-ninth Congress No. 140, first session Fiftietli Congress

No. 55, first session Fiftietli Congress

No. 44, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 12, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 158, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 108, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 189, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 265, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 16, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 306, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 300, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 57, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 83, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 80, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 87, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 85, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 117, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 114, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 97, first session Fiftieth Congress No. 45, first session Fiftieth Congress House Mis. Doc.

No. 392, first session Forty-ninth Congress

No. 392, first session Forty-ninth Congress No. 157, second session Forty-ninth Congress

No. 393, first session Forty-ninth Congress

No. 393, first session Forty-ninth Congress . House ReportNo. 4168, second session Forty-ninth Congress

Senate Ex. Doc.

No. 70, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 77, Forty-ninth Congress

No. 125, second session Forty ninth Congress

No. 35, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 13, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 29, first session Fiftietj Congress No. 38, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 46, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 120, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 120, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 124, second session Forty-ninth Congress , No. 60, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 76, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 103, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 83, first session Fiftieth Congress

No. 128, first session Fiftieth Congress

Number

copies.

825 225

525 525

125 525

525 925

135 925 225

984

125

984 984

424 984

784 125

125

125

125

125

125 125

125

925

9, 400

LI, 925

6, 925

'6, 525

6, 525

1,925

925 40O

425

125 925

925

925

925 984

250 925

925

784

984 984

784
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 37

Statement of dishursements on account of lithogra^pliing and engraving, etc. —Continued.

Title. Number

copies. Amount.

PliotoXitJiojTCivlvtixj dixd pTlixtlTi^ (iZ^ w5f/'tifio7i'S)—Coiitinii6(3.. Senate Ex. Doc —

1, 984 $19. 00 Xo. 51, first session Fiftieth. Congress 1,784 75. 00 1,734 454. 86

50 13. 14 1,784 115. 00

100 6. 00 1,984 50. 00

1, 984 12. 00

1, 784 80. 00 1,984 22. 00 Senate Mis. Doc—

5, 925 975. 00

5, 925 vvo. Vu 1,000 37. 50

1, 925 10. 00 2^0 22 second, session Forty-nintli Congress 1, 734 65. 00 Senate Eeport—

Xo. 375, first session Fiftieth Congress 1,784 22.00

. Xo. 1957, second session Fortj^-ninth Congress 1, 925 13.00

Jii n(jvCIV ijz (J s {ilLicstrciiio7is)

1 3. 50

6 80. 00 Eeport of Chief Signal Officer. 1886 6 29. 60 Rebellion EecorJ: Volume XXVir, parts 1, 2, and 3 13 126. 40

3 13. 00

2 28. 00 Yolume XXVIII, part 1 40 557. 00 Notes on Construction of Ordnance, No. 41 14 30.00 Kotes on Construction of Ordnance, No. 43 4 5. 00

3 4. 50

23 20. 00

2 5:50 Form No. 103, Signal OfiSce 1 15. 00 Bulletin No. 42, U. S. Geological Survey 11 13.80 Do 4 212. 00 Sixth Annual Eeport of Director of Bureau of Ethnology. 10 34. 56 Contested Election Case of Worthington vs. Post 1 6. 50 Commercial Relations for 1886 2 21.00 Do 1 15. 00 Instructions to Eain-fall Observers 1 5. 50 Inspectors' Manual 7 9. 00 Eeport of George H. Bates, special agent to Samoa 2 50. 00 Court of Claims Cases

7 7. 00 No. 14787 „ 1 4. 00 No. 14794 1 7. 00

1. 00

2 18. 00 Bulletin No. 48 of U. S. Geological Survey. , 7 18. 00
38 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of disl)U)'semen{s on account of litliograpliing and engraving, etc. —Coutiuued.

Title.

Engravings (i7Zi(sf >-aiio«s) —Continued.

Special Eeport on "Wool, etc , . .

Report on Bimetallic System, by Atkinson Do

Naval Professional Papers No. 22 Navigation of the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico Do

Naval Professional Papers No. 23 Supreme Court Record No. 1027 Report of the Surgeon-G-eneral of the Navy, 1887 Report of the Board of Visitors to West Point IililUary Academy Do

Annual Report Chief of Ordnance for 1887 Do

Foreign Relations, 1887 Annual Report of Chief of Engineers, 1887

Official G-azette of United States Patent Office Do

DoDo

DoDo

Schedule of Tools for United States Navy-Yard, Norfolk, Ya

Report Quartermaster-General for 1887 = . Annual Report of Lieuteuant-General for 1837 Congressional Directory, flrat session Fiftieth Congress Do : Testimony taken by United States Pacific Railroad Commissioners

Fleet Drill Book Pay Officers of the Navy

Do

Nautical Almanac for 1891 American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac for 1891 Report of Committee on Territories on Admission of Dakota, Montana, Washington, and New Mexico

Report House Committee on Territories, Oklahoma .. Report Commissioners of District of Columbia for 1887 Annual Report on Internal Commerce of the United States for 1887 Governor Swineford's Arguments on Organization of Alaska Monograph on Sourapoda, U. S. Geological Survey

Report of the Observations of the Transit of Yenus

Po.stal Laws and Regulations

Monograph XIII, U, S. Geological Survey

Supreme Court Record No. 1219 Eighth Annual Report of—

U. S. Geological Survey

Secretary of the Navy , Seventh Annual Report of—

U. S. Geological Survey Do

Proceedings of National Museum for 1887 Do

Do

Do

Number

copies.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 39

Statement of disbursements on account of lithograpliin(j and engraving, etc. —Continued.

Title. Jfnmber

copies.

Engravings (illustrations)—Contmned, C onsular Eeport Xo. 81 . . . , Bulletin Xo. 13, Department of Agriculture Do , Instructions to Observers of the Signal Service

Circular of Information Xo. 2, 1887, Bureau of Education Eeport on Food-Fishes and Fisheries, United States Bulletin Xo. 47, U. S. Geological Survey

Consular Report Xo. 83 Bulletin Xo. 16, Department of Agriculture

Bulletin Xo. 34, Xational Iiluseum Annual Eeport Supervising Surgeon-General Marin >Hospital Service, 18S7... Eulogies on the late Jno. A. Logan (cover) Eeport Government Hospital for the Insane

Technical Education in Europe Annual Eeport Commissioner Agriculture, 1886 Coast Survey Charts, 1887 Bulletin Xo. 46, U. S. Geological Survey

Bulletin Xo. 51, U. S. Geological Survey

Eeport Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries for 1886 General Topographic and Geological Atlas of the United States - Do

DoDoDo

DoDoDo

Do

Do

Professor Marsh's Memoir on Eroutotheridaa, Eeport U. S. Geological Survey. Form Xo. 106, B. B., 1887, United States Signal Office (maps) U. S. Geological Survey

Bulletin Xo. 43 Bulletin Xo. 40 Bulletin Xo.41, Do , Annual list of Merchant Vessels of the United States for 1887 Instructions for Hospital Corps

Third Annual Eeport of Bureau of Animal Industry Do

Congressional Eecord, first session Fiftieth Congress Do

Botanical Bulletin Xo. 35, Department of Agriculture Consular Eeport Xo 92 Do

Annual Eeport of Commissioner of Agriculture for 1887 Do

Do

Memoirs of Xational Academy of Science for 1886

Officially sealed stamps for Post-Office Department, one plate and 100 electros Customs-Covering "Warrant for United States Treasury

24 78. 00 4 17.50

2 30.00

24= 140. 00

1 27.00

8 28. 00

5 90.00

3 210. 00

1 32. 00

1 3.00

35 86.00

1 27.00

5 160. 00

12 480.00

56 300.00 4 7.00

15 56. 00 45.00

1 10.00
40 REPORT O^J" THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of dishurscments on account of IWwfjrapMng and engraving^ etc. —Continued

Title. Number

copies. xLmount).

• Engravings {illustrations) —Continued. Eules of Practice of United States Patent Office • 1 $33. 0( Annual Report of Commissiouer of Agriculture 1 4. 50 Do 7 75.00 Introduction to the Revised General Signal Book 8 105. 00 Bulletin No. 18, Department of Agriculture 9 43.00 Bulletin No. 5, Botanical, Department of Agriculture 1 22. 00 Annual Report of Chief of Signal Office for 1887 100 135. 00 House Ex. DocNo. 31, second session Porty-niutli Congress 14 G4. 25 No. 227, first session Piftieth Congress 1 11. 00 14 41. 00

2 59. 00 No. 289, first session Fiftieth Congress 1 8. 00 House Mis. DocNo. 393, first session Forty-ninth Congress ,

102 370. 00 No. 393, first session Forty-ninth Congress 2 6. 00 No. 157, second session Forty-ninth Congress 3 48. 00 30 720. 00 House Report No. 2081, first session Fiftieth Congress 1 2. 50 Senate Ex. Doc1 18.00 No. 122, first session Fiftieth Congress 7 45. 00

1 8. OO

31 567. 00

6 30. 00 Senate Mis. Doc.

No. 24, first session Fiftieth Congress 2 2. 00

13 33. 00 No. Ill, first session Fiftieth Congress 1 5. 00 No. 119, first session Fiftieth Congress 1 4. 00

2 5. 00 Total 79, 887. 96

JxecapitIllation of dlshursements for fiscal year ended June 30, 1888.

Printing

Presses, machinery, tools, and implements $18, 072. 63 Paper for printing 457, 378. 78 Materials other than paper for printing 23, 158. 25 Stereotyping materials, tools, and implements 18, 048. 57

516, 658. 23 Binding:

Materials, machinery, tools, and implements 221, 887. 62 Buildings

Alterations, improvements, and repairs 17, 977. 33 Miscellaneous

Materials and supplies, horse-keeping, etc., including contingent expenses 43, 147. 17 Lithographing and engraving 79, 887. 96 Labor 1, 770, 76L 21 Salaries 15,100.00 Total
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 41

CONaRESSIONAL RECORD.

Disbursements on account of Congressional Record during fiscal year

ended June 30, 1S88.

232, 906 pouuclsprinting-paper, equal to4Sx)ound8to tlie ream, at 5.1 cents. 878. 20

160, 144 pounds printing paper, equal to 43 pounds to the ream, at 5.2 cents. 8, 327. 49

119, 376 pounds printing-paper, ec^ual to 48 pounds to the ream, at 5. 3 cents. 6, 326. 93

3,313 pounds manilla paper, equal to 30 pounds to the ream, at 6.3 cents. 208.72

8, 552 pounds manilla paper, equal to 35 po nnds to the ream, at 8 cents . . 684. 16

5 reams pink printing-paper, at $1.74. 8.70

20 reams cream tissue paper, at $3 60. 00

40 reams white tissue paper, at $2.60 104.00

15 reams stereotype backing-paper, at $7 105. 00 2,757 feet imitation Russia leather, at 17.5 cents .. 482.48

12, 500 pounds binder's boards, at 2.4 cents 300. 00 • 327^ yards unbleached cotton, at 11.9 cents 38. 97 2,189 pounds book ink, at 15 cents 328.35 96 gallons benzine, at 7.4 cents 7.10

12 sheets glazed p^ess-boards 6. 15

18 cane-seat arm-chairs « 33.00

18 extra high cane-seat chairs 21. 00 16i yards 2-ply rubber blankets, at $8.40 137. 20

13f yards 3-ply rubber blankets, at $7.60 105. 55

1 pair horse blankets 10.00

1 clock 1. 50

150 16-candle power lamps, at 85 cents

-

127. 50

12 3-light plugs, and 12 9-light plugs 2. 34

10 grooved composing sticks, 8-inch, at $1.08 10. 80

40 screw composing sticks, 8-inch, at 72 cents 28. 80

5 screw composing sticks, 12-inch, at $1.03^ 5. 18

10 patent knee composing sticks, 6-inch, at 67^ cents 6.75

4 double stands and racks, at $4.05 16. 20 175 pounds brass leads, 6 to pica, at 45 cents 78. 75

35 pounds brass loads, 10 to pica, at 63 cents 22. 05 24 folding cylinder points, at 20 cents 4. 80

4 cutting cylinder rubbers 9. 62 2 12-inch roller stocks, one with frame 2. 12

10, 078 pounds bar lead, at 6 cents 604. 68

100 pounds Spanish whitiug, at 2 cents 2. 00 2 carriage-lamps, at $6. 50 13. 00 2 boxes caudles, at 75 cents 1. 50 Sharpening mailing-machine blades 1. 00 Type, assorted 428. 1

Street-car tickets 10.00 Telephone rent from November 26, 1887, to March 31, 1888 19. 09 Boxing .90 Coal 576.17 Gas 364. 63

Ice 95.00 New covered delivery cart ...... » 172. 50 New set harness 40.00 Horse feed and stable supplies ......... , ...... 121. 81 Horseshoeing 23. 65
42 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

JDLsbursements on account of Coyigressional Record^ etc. —Continued.

Compiling index $4, 210. 20 Engraving , . . . 35. 00

36, 208. 65 Labor, pay of employes 85, 238. 91 Total 121,447.56 Note.—All disbursements on account of the Congressional Record are included in general statement of disbursements for tlio fiscal year, page 20. Receipts on account of Congressional Record for the fi scal year ending June 30, 1888, were as follows : From sales of Record $4, 201. 67 From sales of paper shavings (estimated) - 809. 25 The amount received for speeches printed from matter contained in the Record 24,704.56 Total 29,715.48

Statement of the distribution of tlie hound and unhound volumes '''or the ^rst session of the Fiftieth Congress. Volumes. Delivered to Senate folding-room 19, 844 Delivered to House folding-room 28, 314 Delivered to House library 1, 100 Delivered to Library of Congress 572 Delivered to officers of the House , 99

Delivered to justices and officers of the Supreme Court of the United States. 154 Delivered to Official Reporter of the Senate ' 55 Delivered to State and Territorial libraries 550 On hand * 4,312 Total 55,000

The number of copies of the Record authorized by law to be printed and bound is as follows

For Congress

_

10, 675 For Library of Congress 52 For officers of the House 9 For Official Reporter of the Senate 5 For distribution to each State and Territorial library 50 For justices and officers of the Sui)reme Court of the United States 14 Total 10,805

Of the copies authorized by law to be printed and bound for Congress, 6,297 were

delivered unbound upon orders of members of Congress.
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 43

Statement of yearly expenditures and receipts on account of Congressional Becord,from

first year of publication.

For fiscal year ending June 30—

Keceipts from sul)- scriptions and sales of

Receipts from sales speeclies printed from

matter con- tained in Iv6-

<jgrd.

Eeceipts from sales paper shavings—esti- Total re- Total payTVl Ant Q

$4, 787. 22 (*) $4, 787. 22 $134, 297. 97

2, 313. 04 $5, 069. 61 (*) 7, 382. 65 88, 959. 80 1876 4, 913. 02 16, 674. 04 $1, 3]5 81 22, 902. 87 188, 198. 84

2, 843. 59 4, 815. 66 732. 05 8, 391. 30 85, 476.49

1878 .*.

c 2, 935. 00 17, 350. 00 1, 757. 47 22, 042. 47 125, 173. 41 1879 2, 999.11 12, 630. 55 1, 069. 92 16, 699. 58 140, 205. 71

1880 3, 0.54, 87 9, 151. 58 1, 463. 57 13, 670. 02 130, 741. 29 18S1 1, 618. 26 6, 863. 46 '147. 58 8, 929. 30 117, 765. 44

2, 714. 75 oo 1 no no IS, 19J. ya 1, 626. 85 27, 534. 53 150, 902. 19 1883 2, 078. 72 18, 167.24 1, 494. 75 21, 740. 71 193, 828. 80 1834 3, 181.85 19, 895. 47 982. 38 24, 059. 70 123, 645. 48 1885 1, 604. 27 7, 528. 45 526. 62 9, 659. 34 125, 193. 07 18S6 3, 791. 07 18, 535. 19 663. 67 22, 989. 93 125, 61.5. 05 1887 1, G75. 57 14, 905. 83 221. 22 16, 802. 62 160, 936. 30 18S8 4,201. 67 24, 704. 56 809. 25 29. 715. 48 121, 447. 56

* Xot stated.

\
44 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

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54 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of allotments, etc., made for the Executive and Judicial Deioartments, and of the

ivorlc executed for the game, for the fiscal year ended June 'SO, 188d.

Departments, etc.

Total of

allotments,

special appropriations, and amounts

received from Depart- ments and

deposited in Treasury,

Printing- Paper. Blank

books, bind

ing, ruling,

etc. Total.

Treasury Department

"War Department

Navy Department

Interior, Department of Patent OflBce Post-0£6.ce Department

Agriculture, Department of

State, Department of

Justice, Department of Supreme Court United States Court of Claims Supreme Court District of Columbia.

Library of Congress Executive Office Public Printer

$285, 902. 38

150, 000. 00

60, 095. 31

352, 460. 42

278, 000. 00

28, 000. 00

17, 970. 99

7, 000.00

5, 000. 00

14, 000. 00

1, 000. 00

15, 000. 00

3, 000. 00

$134, 084. 00

42, Oil. 11

29, 278. 79

63, 085. 90

164, 329. 54

70, 053. 22

13, 033.16

9, 682. 78

3, 821. 98

4, 231. 64

10, 489. 16

555. 05

332. 99

255. 13

5, 838. 76 Total 1, 217, 429. 10 551, 083. 21

$44, 223. 60

25, 021. 48

7, 287. 29

38, 613. 16

14, 429. 31

81, 198. 61

6, 580. 19

3, 410. 75 533.51

79. 53 146.91

45. 91

204. 69

46. 32

1, 078. 56

$92, 949. 97

36, 978. 11

23, 529. 23

46, 492. 41

18, 061. 58

81, 458. 94

2, 289. C9

4, 877. 46

1, 8G0. 49

652. 61

414. 65

134. 75

10, 956. 21

42. 50

28, 842. 94

222, 899.323, 541. 54 1, 097, 524. 57

Value of materials and supplies on hand June 30, 1888.

Paper. Quantity. Cost.

Printing reams. Tinted do... Writing do... Golden envelope do . .

Cover do... Plate do... Map , ..do... Manilla do... Tissue do... Bank-note do... Bond slieets. Parchment deed do . .

Artificial parchment do . .

Bullet-patch. do . Bristol-board do . .

Card-board do .. Onion skin .* reams

4, 461i§

3

7, 632|g

UOU

58415

199AS 198,%

629,%

227, 909

24, 930

33, 890

6, 840

87, 748

23, 854

Bindery stock, exclusive of machinery and tools Materials and supplies in warehouse, other than paper.

Materials and supplies for electric light plant

Total
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRIiSTTER. 65

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60 EEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTEE.

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EEPOET OF TKE PUBLIC PRINTER. 61

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62 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PEINTEK. 63

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64 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

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KEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PEINTEE. 65

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'66 REPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

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SEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PKINTER. 67
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC FRINTEK.

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EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PBINTEE. 69

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70 REPORT OF the: PUBLIC P2INTEK.

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REPORT OF THE riiBLIG PRINTER.

ro ,0 g 5 o o

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72 REPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of the nuniber of hands employed in Government Printing Office, the time each

has been employed during the fiscal gear ended Jane 30, 1883, and the amount earnedhy

each.

Name.

Lizzie Abbott W. R. Abbott

A. T. Abe,ll , Edw. Abiams

A. M. Ackcrman

B. R. Ackert

A. S. Adams

J. D. Adams

John Adiuu.s Louisa Adams Mary E. Adams

Emma 11. Addington . Mary Agan.

E. Ague

Ella Alierii James H. Alburtts

Jno. Alburtis A.J. Aldea

Z. \V. Aldermau

F. M. Aldndge

Louis Alexamler

Oscar Alexamler A. A. Allison A. G. Allison Martha Allison William Allison

J. L. Alversou „ Franklin Amann

Clias. B. Amazeeu

M. Ambrose

James O. Anions

Katiiarine Amtlior ... D. F. Anc'ersou John G. Anderson Mary A nderson

P. B". Anderson

R. T. Anderson

C. A. Andrews

L. L. Andrews M. L. Andrews

E. M.Ash

Annie Ashe

John Appleby

Mary E. Ashby

H. F. Ashion

H. M. Arraisted Jno. Arinstr(mg

Jos. A. Arnold M. H. Atweil

Bessie Aalick

Richard F. A all Christian C. Auracher

Jas. Austin Wni. Avis

C. W. Axe

D. A. Babcock

A. W. Bacon

Thad. Baden

Geo. Baggott.

Ella BagW

Edward Bailey Geo. W. Y. Bailey Mary E. Bailey

S. Bailey

Jas. K. iSailv Albert Baker Arthur E. Baker

Eeltio Baker

Chas. W. Baker

F. Baker... W.S. Baker

F. F. Baiiiargeon Hattie D. Baird. A. C. Baldwin

Time

employed.

Days. Honrs.

90

176

2, 990

2, .389

2, 2*J9Ji 1, 029" 984

1,130

2, 167-^

2, 532

24 2.1G2

2,411

2, 5il

2, 202^

25.5^

2, 185|

"2,'243^

2, 279

2, 5J 2; 2, 280

2, 294

2, 261^

2, 342i

2,353

2, 476

2, 641

2, 540i

2, 351

2, 20Ui

1G8

Amount

earned.

516

2, 451

2, 836

39

'i,"239'

2, 136^

2, 358§ 1,936

'2,' 0381

2, 259

$206. 50 501.00

592. 60

1, 036.21

593. 'J8 167. 5.3 582.

320. 37

955. 60

521..59

192. 93

184. 58

211. 82

867. 80

593. 10

672. 30

1, 012. 80

9. 60

388. 98

702. -10 591.25

635. 'J5 522. 15

J[)21. 00

478. 37 69.55

916. 60

1, 016. 70

5til.33 609. 82

911. 6'J 902. 72

912. 00 1,205.22

609.81

788. 15

904. 60

303. 34

753. 90 571.37

387. 18

655. 33

968. 46

1, 021. 10 941.20

990. 40

1, 055. 40 1,219.70

540. 70 431.33

67.20

452. 10

1,116. 50 202.50

29. 65 396.00

136.50

924. 50

924. .30 80.15

1, 603. 04

130. 25

7.31

571. 50

493. 60

975. 95 943.40

638. 21

9G8. 00

593. 70

1, 398. Gl

166. 00

519. 54 7.00

Name.

E. F.Baldwin

Lsabelle Bali

D. C Ballentine

E. P. Balmain

VVm. R. Barbour

Geo. G. Barker M. E. Barker — EJlea Barnes

R. E. Barnes

J. L. Barnett May Barnett

F. H.Barnhart

Will. Barnum

M. AV . Barr Mary H. Barrell A. Barrett

E. T.Barrett

Julia Barrett M. F. Barrett

S. S. Barrett., D. P. Barriugton

B. F. Barrows

J. Barry Mary Barry Mary E. Barry W. T. Barry..' H. Barlle

B. M. Barriett.

C. A. Bartlett

! E.G. Bartlett Charhs Baatian Sidney T. Bates W.R. Baum

B. H. Baxter

S. W. Baxter. H. C. Bayley

Jennie Baylie

J. W. Be all R. E. Beall, jr Fannie Beamer

R. L. Beatty Wm. H. Beck

P. M. Becker W. O. Begley John A. Behrle Ida P. Belcher

A. R.Bell.

Elizabeth A.Bell James Bell

S. H. Bell Lena Bellefeuille Wm. M. Belt. Harold Benedict

S. N. Benerman

A. Bennett

Charles Bennett

Josephine E. Bennett..

L.J. Bennett

Lizzie Bennett Mary Bennett Thomas D. Bennett Frank H. Benthall John R. Berg — Jas. E. Bergin

Chas. J. Berner

Geo. Berry

J. F. B.ivry W. H. Bfn-ry Frank Bertossa

L. B. Best John Better

Robert. H. Betts

T. I-L Bevier

llari-v Bier

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

314

3104

302

15

325A

2, 525? 610"

2, 208

1, 281 648

1, 849J

2, 458 1,104

2, 610^

2, 3G2

656.^

1, 767

1, 694|- 1,010

1,386

1, 275

2, 104

1, 330^

1, 923i

"2,'35G| '2,071'

2, 384

2, 056

2, 5C3i

2, 386^

I 2, 140^1

2, 439.V! 1, 00l)| 1,722

2, 4304

2, 479^

2, 428

2, 385^

2, 26147

77

a, 653

2, 3451-

1,217

2, 368 974

2, 038

C83| 616

2, 347
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 73

Statement of the nimler of kands employed in Government Trinting Office, e^c—Continued.

Name.

Neil H. Bigger M. J. Billings Jas. E. Bisbee. Mary Bishop Varden Bishop

Mary A. Black

Nellie Black

E. M. Black

Lillie L. Blackiston

Nellie Bloir Edwin M. Blake

Jas. T. Blakeny

Chas. L. Blanton

D. E. Blanton

Daniel L. Blauvelt A. F. Bloomer Mary Blore

liichard Bine Mary S. Blnsh

G-eoi ge H. Bodensick .. Margaret V. Bodge

Henry N. Boernstein . .

Anna Bolinstarck Emma G. Boll Louis Boo

Carrie A. Booth Wm. H.Boslt'y John P. Buss John R. Boss

J. K. Bosworth

T. C. Bosworth

Jog. A. Bordi n Alex. T.Boilaud Annie Bonchcr

Patrick Bowe

Randall Bowie. A. BoyCO M. Pv. A. Bovd Wm. A.Boyd W.M. Boyd

A. J. Boyer Joseph Boyle

Gr. W. Boyu ton

jVlinnie W. Brace

A. A. Brad dock

JohnE,. Brndley Walter Bradshaw

Chas. J. Brady John Brady

Veronia Branduer Adam Brandt Mary A. Brannau

Eanuin Brawnei i E. T. Bray ! H. C. Breckenridge W. Breckenridge James Breen

G-. H. Breitenbach

C. Brelsford

Jos. M. Brenuan

J. T. Brennan

J. Breslin Wallace Brewer John T. Brewster H.T.Brian Mary Brick W. L. Bridges

J. E. Bright

Geo. R. P. Eritt G. S. Britt

J. T. Britt Alice A. Brittain John M. Broas W. H. Brock Maggie A. Biodcrick . CO. i'.rndie H. L>. Brodio

Time

employed.

Days. Honrs.

3GG

1G4; 314

1, 8714

2, 325J2, 392|

2, 1381 2,425

2, lOBi

212

2, 383 1701

2, 4294

1, 375 1,431

2, 585

2, 370

2, 3S04 401

94 G

2, 3G1

2, 7534

2, 394

2, G21

2, 3!)2

2, 9111

2, 434"

2, 322 729

2, 521

2, 40G4

2, 720 2,2104

3, 23G

2, 105

2, 389

133 250

2, 48.5

2,339

2, 7514

2, 2294

2, 361

2, 282

2, 3894 7G5

8144

2. 2G~

Amonnt

earned.

1, 3(

$1, 284. 50

476. 18 748,60

580. 22

958. 00

343. 64

408. 7.8 126. 50

491, 90

435. 38

1, ] 14. 90

843. 40

974. 80

158. 85 84.8a

1, 581. 54

327. 05

4:-6. 63

5.50. 00

367. 52

-9.49 444. 35

446. 35

li;i:.40 528. (i6 9.44. 40

1, 101. 60

957. 60

384. 45

233. 40

1,138. 98

DOG, SO

42. 16

7:!5. 37

71. 25

6 10. .55 4i6. 53

6u8. 50 1,017.45

02-. 80

7i9. Itl 291 60

563. 49

5. 20

1, 274. 88

754. 40

884. 20

942. 33

394. 67

955. GO

533. 10

363. 80

270. 85

62. 51 902. 40 1.171.07

230. 20

3 39. 18

622. 85

935. 20 611.06

1, 100. 69 801.80

2, IGO. 0) 671.87

773. 05

1, 805. 50 944.00

912. 40

1, 182. 75

4.j5. 97

306. 00

325. 80

564. 20

1, 148. 35

24. 50

Name.

Days. Hours. D.C.Brooke

J. E. Brooke

H. Y. Brooke

Adelaide Brooks James H. Brooks Lncinda Brooks W. S. Brooks M. Brosnahau Maggie Brosnan Mary Brosnan Wilbnr G. Brower C P. Brown

D. B. Brown

E. G. Brown

George Brown

Johu^Brown

J. M. Edmunds Brown

Jno, C. Browne

L. C.^Browu

Marrietta S. Brown .

Nelie Brown Mary G. Brown

Perrv Brown

S. T.'Browu

Thos. Brown W. A.Brow)!

C. H. Braner

J. J. BruiioT Lydia E. I'.ryan Maggie Bryt-rtou Don;ia Buciiauau

J. B. Buchanan W. li. L)uclia-aan

I F.E. Ihu.kland Garry Buckingham. . . Dennis Buckley M. Buckley.--'. John Buckman

A. J. Buehler , J. Fr. Buehler......... Mary E. Buete

F. R. Buley

Jas. E. Biriiock W.P.Bullock Emma Bumpus

A. A. Buiidy

Geo. D. Burch

J. H. Bm ch

Y\^. F. Burdick

Fannie Birrdine Minnie E. Burtbrd. ... Mary M. Burges

Geo.'H. Burgess.. M. A. Burgess W. R. Burgess

Catherine Buike

J. B. Burke James J. Burke Thomas Buike

William Burke

Geo. Buiklin

William Burlingarae.

James Burns ..... Jennie Bums

John E. Burns John J. Burns John J. Burns

Jdfepph A. Burns Nora C. Burns

F. E. Burnside John Burnsido

J. S. Burnside

E. W. Burnside Ada Burr..-.

J. A. r.urr L. J. Burse

O. K, Burwell

Time

employed.

2G4

1, 2184

18

2, 539

2, 6544 660

2,571

2, 765

2, 321

72 442

2, 4024

2, 3624

437

2, ,570

2, 0804 2G9

"2,' 3034

941"

2, 18O4

2, 5691

2, 305| 517

2, 557

2, 292

2, 387

2, 330

952 2,305

2, 215

2, 4424

2,]99J

1, 1394

2,482

1,4474

5" 619

2, 582 2,7^5

192

1,9424 211

2, 628

2,2l4i

2, 372"

2, 54(

2, 968

2, 2934
74 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRIKTEE.

Statement of the number of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc.—Continued.

Name.

George B. Bury

I. W.Biisey...' John K. Bush. William Bush

K. Bushee John Butler

Leila 13. B.yers

S. McL. Byington John J. Byrnt s Joseph H Byrne

Peter Byrne" Peyton Bvrne

P. j. Byriie

If. M. Cadv Edward C'abill. Winifi ed Cabill

J. H. Caldwell

H. B. Caldw, 11 Stephen (Jaldwcll .... A. Callahan

Julia Callahan Mary Callaghan

T. F. Callahan M. E. Calvo

J. L. Cameron M. J. Cameron M. Cammack

VirginiaCammack. .

J. B. Campbell.......

J. F. Campbell Edward F. Campbell. Parker Camiibell .... Chas. I Cauiield Kate Can tine Mary Caniy

Chas. A. Capell H. J. Carey Annie Carhart. . W. Carlisle D. J. Carney Annie Carpenter — Katie Carpenter

Clcira E. Carter Jennie A. Carter

J. ^Y. Carter

J. M. Carr . W. n. Carr Emma L. Carrico Asa L. Carrier Chas. F. Carroll Bridget Carroll Mary Carroll Michael Carroll Pose Carrothers

Jos. E. Casey .. .

M. F. Casey

Elizabeth Caspei

Chas. P Ca^-sidy Mary J. Catiin John P. D. Caton

P. A. Caton...

L. A. Caulk James Cavanaugh . .

Annie M. Cavanagli . M. J. Caviu \. .

A. T. Cavis

F. S. Cawsou

E. B. Chumhers Mary Chaiubt'ilin ... Annie Chiii);tiaa

F). A. Ch;i])nian E. G. Charles

F, Chase

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2021

314

83

182

Kate A. ( 'ii.'^itlj Wm. ( iifii.u.. . B. M.Che-hire.

2, 288

2, G45

2, 274

1, 080

789'

2, 280

1, 408i

2, 330"

650A

2, 427i

1,392

1, 982 2,477

2, 255

2, 370

2, 551*

1,938

2, 323

1, 635A

2, G63i

1, 183

1, 705

2, 160

2, 434

2, 3551

"2," 5701

'2,' 243

2, 356

2, 734i

1, 089;

1, 700

1. 867

2; 385

2, 238 1,7591

1, 8901

952

'2,' 377 2,417

1, 381

2, 398

757

2, 973

2, 838

938 2,392

2, 25

'2,'293i

Amount

earned.

$91.5. 20 661.25

909. 80

776. 25 541.96

197. 24

769. 55

1, 003. 80 911.20

563. 40

932. 40

162. 62

1, 815. 50 981.17

348. 00

671. 56

20. 25

612. 87

734. 60

513. 94

592. 50

478. 37

775. 20

579. 62

414. 06

120. 17

474. 13

376. 16

3,229. 69

1, 274. 35

938. 90

473. 20

852. 50

550. 04

662. 78

1, 005. 55

986. 48 513.50

942. 20

391. 85

444. 21

646. 95

873. 83

627. 67

1, 514. 85

190. 75

695. 95

583. 63

1, 093. 80

778. 45

318. 74

350. 06

596. 25

419. 62

703. 80

740. 40 511.31

1, 290. 80

391. 50

950. 80

965. 80

318. 32

746. 56

483. 69

189. 25

1, 575. 06

1,302. 50

669. 26

455. 59

193. 64

398. 67

100. 23.

716. 18

510. 57

902. 95 9)7.40

946. 95

Xarae.

W. P. Chew

William H. Chew... C.C.Chew W. W. Cheezum .... R.F. Chisolm

J. B. Chisbolm

Chas. Childs

J. F. Chipley

J. II. Church E.H. Clagett

E. Clagett M. A. Clancy

Charles E. Clark.... Curtis Clark

Etiie Clark

I. B. Clark Joseph S. Clark John W. Clark

J. Wilson Clark Katie C. Ciarke M. Clark

Merrills H. Clark... Thos. W. Clark .... W. N. Clark W. L. Clark W. W. Clark John F. Clarkson... M. Clarkson W. F. Clarkson A. E. C. Olaxton ... Pobt. V. Clayton, jr. Ella F. Clemei>^ James H. Clements.

P. J. Clifford James Clinton. . F. S Clinton

Julia F. Clokey

Gr. Coakley Frank Coburn

M. M.Coberth

Margaret Cochrane. John Cockreil A. P. Coder

G. K Coe

F. A. Cogswell John C. Coheane

Jonas Cohen, jr Emily T. Coke

Maggie Colbert N. A. Colbert A. A. Colclesser Beverly F. Cole

Ira E. Cole Julia F. Cole John Cole M. M.Cole

Samuel Cole W. P. Cole

A. D. Coleman Wm.E, Coleman

Jacob Coller Joseph Colignou

A. Collins Ella Collins Maggie J. Collins. .

Sarah Collins T.H.CoUins

Jennie Colton

J. Colton Nannie Colton N. S, Cologne

C. C. Colne H. CoUison

A. Columbus

Frank Comptoa

C. C. Conlee Anna Conn

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

1651

226

2, 291

2, 361

2, 883

543

2, 224

5281

2, 372

'2,' .381

2, 488

2, 0841

9, 323

1, 233 200

2, 3C0A

2, 136r 555

2, 649

9651

2, 4171

1, 6781

2, 464

2, 454

2, 388

""'544

2, 251

32

2, 127

2, 621

2, 393J

5

165

2, 2651

2, 234

277J

2, 338

2, 310

2, 512

2, 271 8871

2,4471

2, 227i

2, 371

2, 808

2, 4801 2,256

2, 3341

2, 393

2, 218-1 63

2, 187i

2, 245

2, 3351
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 75

Statement of the numher of hands emjployedin Government Printing Office, etc. —Coutiuued.

Lizzie Connor

J. Cannon

•las. D. Conner

Katie Connor

Katie V. Connor

Jno. Connell Jeremiah A. Connell. M. A.ConneU

Nellie C. Connell .... Eobt. A. Connell James E. Connolly. .

John F.Connelly

Mary Connelly

F. W. Conover Thomas Conway

Ella B.Cook

John Cook

John H. Cook

Jos. H. Cook

Mattie Cook W. J. Cook

L. B. Cooley M. Corhin

Alice Corcoran

E. Cornman, jr Frank L. Cornwell. .

Louis W. Corn^^ell .. T. D. Comwell

Joanna Corritlon

J. D. Cosby

Josie CosteRo.. , T. H. Count

J. W. Count Matthew D. Cougblin M. Courtney

Alice M. Cougblin . .

S. T. Covert Ann Cowan

Carrie Cowling

H. C. Cowell Ida B. Cox

Martha Cos Agnes Coyle John Coyio

Wm. M.Crawford.... "Wm. Crawford

S. T. Crawford

. Laura E.. Cramer W. H. Craig W. T. Crews

"W. H. Crenshaw

Delia Cremen

J. W. Creed Eaymond F. Crist

F. Crowley John Crowe

J. W. Cioss Annie E. Cross

C. Crooks Mary A . Crooker

Nellie Cronin Amelia Cromelien ... "W. X. Croggon

Patrick Crowley

TVilliam Cruso

F. F. Crupper

Geo. A. Crump

E. C. Crump

C. E. Crum

George Cnddeback.

Martin Cutf

vS. S. Culbertson

C. CuUen

]\larv E. Chamberlin.

J. F. Cummins

D. J. Cunningham ... LsabeUa Cunningham .

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

264

29

124

2, 176

2, 322 4091

2, 12G|

524'

2, 242

2, 381

2, 4781-

2, 943" 513

2, 2G81

2, 410*

2, 289 2,025i

2, 3901

2. 286| 238

2, 32 U

2, 323'

1, 189*

2, 436

2, 561 640

122

231

2, 291

2, 63 li 2,151

2, 14!H

2, 367

' 2, 384

1, 939j

2, 502J

2, 300

2,181

3, OOPi

2, 275 2,44t

120

1, 907

2, 3251

2,322

Amount

earned.

$571. 41

697. 61

906. 40

434. 99 76.78

340. 17

130. 99

515. 66

396. 84

991. 40

1, 149. 91

1, 151. 49

166. 78

907. 40

5S6. 11

178. 77

594. 00 311.25

572. 25

117. 09

1, 097. 95

737. 80

569. 92

558. 10

1, 249. 29

004. 60 1,099.65

956. 20

445. 55

1, 089.45

44. 62

65. 25 928.40

926 00

39. 82

606. 91

1, 197.48

119. 27

560. 12

1,203. 67

110. 04

119. 99

553. 38 61.00

1, 498. 35

57. 75

910. 60

543. 03

1, 052. 60

221. 35

860. 40 410.31

624. 05

446. 97

224. eo

775. 40

882. 00

528. 82

700. 62 431.32

599. 42

410. 14

251. 70

279. 00

752. 12

523. 25

30. 85

1, 140. 15 30.00

476.75

1,017. 66

1,024. 90 198.45

10i5.09

1, 0.f>2. 90

580. 82

232. 51

JSTame. Davs. Hours.

Jennie Cunningham .

Mary Cunningham . .

Sallie Cunningham

Will A. Cunningham . Mary Curran

Margaret Curry

Maggie Curtis W. F. Cutter

C. M. Cyphers

H. Daily James S. Dailey

Jno. Dailv

P. M. Daley

Emma Dalwick

Alice V.Daly

Chas.Daly W. B. Daly Sarah Danaher

J. F. Dfindelet Cbab. Danenhower

Diana Danfoith

Frederick S. Daniel . .

Xannie Daniel Mary Daniels

S. H. DaouEberty

H. S. Darby

TV. M. Darden

Ida Dart Kate Dausch

A. H. Davis, ,ir Gbas. F. Davis

Elizabeth Davis. ..... E. D. Davis John A. Davis

L. H. Davis

S. M. Davis Thomas .J . Davis

J. 1. Davies

S. E. Davies

A. S. Davidson

T. E. i 'uvidson A. J. Davison

Benj. Davison

E. W. Da\ isou H. L. Davison

Etta Diivisson Wra. Dawson . E. W.Dav

F. C.Day

Joseph P. Day

P. E. Dealy ..' James Dean

K. DeCaindry

Fred Decker

Kate Docker

L. H. DeCreny

C. Deei ing

Vv . A. DoGroob

1),C. DeKniglit John Delahunty Jobn A. Delaney

P^lla A. Delaplane M. Dellamiro Arthur C. Deievingne.

Wm. Dell W. W. Deloe

E. J. DeLovme

Elizabeth Demeut

Lena Dement

C. Denhara

D. H. Denham

L. W. Deubam

E. A. Dennis

H. B. Denny „.

R. E. Denny

Ellen Dent

Geo. M. Depue

Time

employed.

676

2, 360

1, 723

2, 141

2,213

1, 635'

1, 01 Si

1, 453' 258

151

2, 479

2. 976

6991

504

6S7i

1, 621

2, 258i

2, 455i

2, 1174

2, 37UA

2. 9531

2, 372

2,380i

2, 380;

2, 885' 660

2, 253-1 2,511

519^

2, 258

223

1,45

2, 285A 2,4041

2, 514 1,415

1,4241

2,422"

2. 320

2, 907i 2 25'J: 2, 453^

2, 380

2, 416

2, 384

2. 465

1, 5s0 2,619
76 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of the n unibev of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Contiuiied.

Name.

Alexander Dercourt H. E. Derr W. T. Detweiler

Jaa. J. Devauney — C. J. Devauo:hn Maggie Devlin

Lizzie Dewey W. C. Dexter Frnnk Dial JolinDice Joseph Dierken

N. Diggs

A. J. Dick

A. Dickins

J. B. Dickman

Hattie S. Dillon L. C. Dillon Ida Dinger

Ealpli E. Dittoe H.C. Dobbs

Ida Dodse W. A. Dodge M. A. Dodson John Doberty John E. Doberty

C. Dolan

Ellen Donaldson. Eilmore Doniildson .. Jos. H. Donal.'isou ... Wm. Donaldson W. B. Donaldson Frank Donn

T. M. Donu

E. Dom.ellv M. Donnelly Jeremiah Donovan .

Margret Donobue Jamee "W. Doocy

Eose E. Dooley

Henry F. Dorl Marie Dorsey John M. Dorster

E. J. Doty

Daniel Dougherty . .

J. A. Dougherty

Mary E. Donglierty .

T. A. Dougherty

William Dougherty.

Alexander Douglas . G-eorge Douglas

Mary F. Dove M. E. Dow

C. P. Dowden

Kate DowdeM

Geo. P. Dowell Horace C. Dovvling .

J. L. Dowling , A. S. Downs

Lizzie Downie

J. A. Downing. . Ellen Doyle..'. Kate Doyle

Patrick Doylo

Katie Draeger

H. F. J. Drake Maud Dubant

M. A. Dubois Edward Duff

B. Duffy W. H. Duling

Geo. E. Dummer

O. F. DunLip

Lucie Duulop Edw. Duun W. G. Dunne

Geo. Dnnnington

H. Dunning.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

354

5Gi: 1,016

2,46S

2, 272;V

3, lOL^

2, 6;i5

2, 57^

2, <jl;8: 1,G14 2,1131

214

'2' 280

2,4r)3

2, 351

2, 432

2, 152

2, 426

2,383

2, 1501

2, 320i2, 033

'"'219'

1,225

"2,'48i^ 2,2^0

3. 472-^

2, 297

2, 2.56

2, 215i; "'430'

2, 3593

1, 88O'

435

318

1, 270

2, 745

2, GGO

2. 055

2, 393

Amount

earned.

$G74. 70

224. 60

355. GO 222.90

80:).10

544. 62

5G7. 62

477. 00 651.75

643.73

1, 526. 85 69a 00

641. 60

486. 02

1, 157. 55

4u7. 76

1, 045. l.T 10;l 98

1, !G:i. 70

952. GO

678. 84

1, 300. 09

391. 82

972. 80

823. 50

8H5. CO

517. 93

215. .50 184. 64 970.40

953. 20

800. 20

1,011. .55 613.75

57. 2.! 945. 40

607. 84

1, 026. 54

56,.21 816. 00

361. 30

57. 63

906. 80

6u9. 02

628. 27

465. 25

1, 102.60

404. 72

972. 30

506. 75

523. 75

536. 77

564. 00 568.11

844. 05

886. 20

673. 92

172. 00 119.25

684. 34

89. 99

373. 58

589. 87

391. 87

1, 719. 75

520. 13 174.00

209. 20 86.99

1. 263.40

91:8. 00

1, 09S. 00 618.91

1, 067. 60

8 J2. 00

508. 24

27. CO

Name.

B. C. Dupre

C. Durham

Mary C. Durham

W. il. Duikin

A. Dutrow

James Q. Dutrow

J.E.Duvall

Nellie Dwvor

Geo.H.Eakle G.M. W.Earle :. L. B. Eatoa Edward Eberbach Annie Eckarfc Ella Eckel

C.E. Eckloff Sarah Edmonds

R. T. Edmouson

Saniuel W.Edmunds .. Will M. Edmunds

C. A. Edelen

Florcnca Edmonston .

M. D. Egau

J. M. Egu'leston M. E. Ecr^l' Ston Geo. W..Elam

P. M. Elkins

(3-. A.Ellegood

J. E. Ellegood

iiachel Elliuger Jno. L. Elliott T. P. Elliott

1. 11. Ellis Ben: D. Ellis Ettie S. Ellis G. D. Ellis G. H. Ellis Henry H. Ellis

J. M. Ellis Titus F. Ellis W. H. Ells MarvE. Ellsworth.... Hat lie Eims

J;;mes \V. Elms

Peter P. Elting

C. Thos. Elwood

L. H. Emmons

Geo. W. Ensel Wm. O. Eugler

S. S. English Anna Eib

Theo. Ei ck

P. A. Ermentrout

J. D. E,-3kev\^ H. C. Espey

J. A. B. Espey

E. J. Es,^ex..' W. B. Esty

C. E. Etchberger

L. A. Etobison

L. E. Etchison

J. C. Euler

C. P. Evans

Ella V. Evans

Geo. M. Evans .... H. Evans

Martin M. Evans

V. M Evans

0. W. Eve

B. T. Fahey

D. F. Fallon Edw. J. Fallon

E. G. Farrell Elleu Farrell John A. Fari ell I\Iary Farrell

SuUi'e Faulkner

Lizzie Fayman

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

348

168|

12

2, 3151

2, 073'

2, 187-i

1,394.1

2, 430

2,210-1

1, 899

2, 329i 192^

2, 767

1. 681

2, 103i

2, 388

2, 108

2, 347

. 16

2. 350

2,199i

870

734i

27vl

2, 406

493

2, 391

1, 9811- 2,241" 608

2, 192

2, 585 846

2464-i 2,410

1, 275|

'2,'780i

2, 474|-

2, 409|

2,112

2. 0281

2, 747

2, 084

2, 229

2, 356i

'2,'227i
EEFORT OF TRE PUBLIC PRINTER. 77

Statement of tlie nnmocr of hands emijJoyed in Government Frinting Office, etc. —Coutinued.

Xame.

Kobert L. Fearson James L. l eeney N. reli-er S.K. reltliam M. E. Fendrick Aloy S. Fennell Daniel V. Fenton

B. G-. Ferguson. ... John F. Ferguson

Margaret Fern

Pv. O. Farrier Samuel Ferrier D. E. Ferris Lois Fields Geo! ge Finch Puehard B. Finlay

E. FmleQ

Ckas. H. Finney Amelia Fi-^cher Kellie E. Fish

J. Howard Fishback...

Geo. W. Fisher

'W. H. Fisher

C. H. Fitch

Oliver E. Fitchtenberg

J. W. Fito

E. P. Fithian Johanna, Fitzg'. raid . .

John Fitzgerald John J.Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald. Minnie Fitzirerald ilary H. Fitzpatrick... A. P itzsinjinons Libbie H. Flahavban... E Iward Flaheity M.E. Flaherty... _ M. E. Fhinigau... Thos. Flanna^an John A. FJatber Katie Flemming

L. F. Fletcber

L. Q. Fletcher William Fli-tcher Thos. Flint, jr WiUiam Floyd Edw. P. Flynn John Flynu James Fogerty

S. W.Folk..:

Alice A. FonXarbatt . J. B. Forbes

Eyi on A. Ford Mary C. Ford Minna Fordan W. R. Forrester Geo. H. Foskey

Mo.ses Foskey

C. Fowler Dominic k Fowler

Jennie Fowler

Tbeo. A. Fowler Kate Fox

A. T. Foxwel)

llol>ert T. Frailey A. C. Francis ..." J . K. Francis W. H. Fiancis

Ben.i. Franklin

J. Franklin

:N'. B. Franklin

C. Franz Frank Fraser...

C. F. Frederick

C. J. French

Ji. E. French

Michael Fiiery

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

181

347§-

1, 080

2, 36-1

1,147

2, 190

2 So&l

2, 227

2, 222

1, Si9

2. 285

1, 9204

2, 265

2, 6G2 1.811

Amonnt

earned.

r3i 1,074 i 1, 2:^ui

1, 721" 96

1, 82n2, 29'/

2, 300

2, 674

2, 0591

2, 386"

2, 417*

1, 328'

2, 350^

784

2, 20G1'

2, 38ui

2, 305'

501

2, 248i1, 9801 2.874

2,320

2, 2'j

2. im

2, y^n'

1, 3631

1, 062 354

2, 281

2, 532*

2, 227i

720

$723.43

945. 60

108. 91

556. 96

426. 13

139. 70

1, 123. 50 471.49

6S2.05

256. SO

495. 25

1, 184, 00

853. 00

387. 78

889. 20

8!j9. 03

525, 53

.526. 45

412. 64

363. 79

698. 20

906. 00

1, 009. 00

246. 95

851. 17

1, 109. 40

1, 106. 20 313.81

3-2.61 761.64

17. 99

342. 09

51?. 70

944. Oil q2-<. 00

824. 00

307. 67

907. 00

331. 50

910. 20

480. 48

595. 50 119.00

1, 208. 44

DUO. (!0 1, 103. 00

1, no8. 00

20i>. 40

899. 40

5i;0.30 433. 02

.591. 91

1, 200. 25 518.44

455. 50

782. 15

718. 50

579. 97 458.41

8!Jl. 00

564. 86

1, 0ii5. 80

502. 08

1,487. 67

545. 40

570. 26 11.25

1, 1U7. 65

141. 60

467. 42

669. 29

912. 40

931. 20

891. 00 641.75

281.34

288. 00

Pose Friery Arthur H. Frisbee. .

W. J.Frizzell

C. D. Frost

Jas. E. Frost

Harriet A. Fngitt . . .

Edward Fnhrman . . John E. Fulenwider

A. G. Fuller Isaac Fuller , J. F. Fuller

J. H. Fnrbershaw Emma B. Furlong .

P. M. Furlong Leroy J. Gaddis Mary Gaghan

\Vm. Gaisberg

Jerry Gallagher John F. Galvin

Peter Galvin , Chas. Gamewell John Ganrley , John M. Gautley

G. Gantt , Clarence Gardiner.

J. P. Garner

Chas. F. Garrett

J. W. Garrett Sauie Garthwait

Geo. S. Garvin

Florence Gates John F.Gates Annie Gaughran . . .

L. Gaughran

J. C. Gawler

Geo. Gayle

Jos. P. Geoghan

Minnie Georges

E. P. GetcheU

Bell Gheen

C. C. Gibbons , J. A. Gibbs , J. W. Gibson , Louise Gibson,. . .... Sarah Gibson

H. A.Gilbert Edward J. Gilday . .

Eruest Giles AYm. Gillard W. H. Giliiiand Joseph T. GiUen....

P. C. Gillon Olive JL. Gilmore

Isabella Girvin

Thos. J. Given

Eiia C.Glasgow

P.P. Glass John H. Gleason Joseph F, Glenn W. G. Glenn

V."m, M. Glover . . . .

,

L. V. Godey

C. D. Godman

E. Y\. Godwin

IST. A. Godwin ... Ciias. Golf K. S. Goodloe

Cassie A. Goodman . John Goodrick

Ella Goodsir

S, J. Gompers M.B.Gordon

John P. Gore

Elizabeth Gorman .

Jas. O. Gorman

John C. Gorman

A. Gormley .........

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

182

"i79

299

40J

274

470-1

2, 340"

1. D49

2, 227

2, 387i

2, 396^

2, 363

'2,' 2711

1, 796

2, 376

1,216

2, 392 703

1,013

2, 2411

2, 373

2,410

356

3221

236*

739* 3811

52]|

or

1,267

2, 328

2, 232

2, 3561

1, 4401

13

1, 808

608

1, 2601

2, 272'

2, 509

1, 886-1

2, 903"

2, 3fi9 408

1,266

2, 321

2, 508-1

2, 393' 2,270

2, 375 508

7531

2.37

2, 003

2, 353
78 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of the nnuiber of hands employed in Government Fr'inting Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Time

employed.

I Days. Honrs.

Sai ali C. GoriQley

Aiuiie Goss .

Jeuui.'. (Joss . - X Gottlieb

Ak'x:i!j(lt:v Gould

E. Gould . J. s. G'.'urliiv W. J-:. Gowaa

]\i;iiiiirt Gow a;;.s Eettie £. Gia'iy Daniel Giaily Miauie Giadj' D. Graelicr

C. W. Gratf A. AV. {Tialiaiu

G-. W. Gral.'am H. A. Graham

J. H. Graham

John H. Grahe Ben Grancc'jr....

J. F. Grant

Frances Graves John Gray

Lizzie Yi. Gray

li. W. Gr nJ. W. Gray

R. A. Gray John C. Green

Josiah S. G; een ThoojEs Green

Thos. H. Greenfield. . .

Geo. H. Greene AYm. E. T. Greenfield .

Ada M. Greenwood

C.L. Griflin Hugh P. Griffin Johu Griffin . J.F. Griffin

F. C.Griffith, jr Geo. Griffith W. S. Griffith.... H. B. Giijig W. L. Grig as , Laura L. Grimes

R. L. Grinnan , M. J. Griswoid W. A. Griswold

Chas. E. Groome

Clinton Groshon

Georgiana Groshon. .

Annie E. Grosa Anna L. Grove Mary M. Grove

E. C. Gramley

Peter Guenther

A. H. Guillot Geo. Gulick Harry Gwin W. A. G'n ynuo

Arthur J. Hall

Birdie Hall Columbus Hall C.E. Hall

E. J. Hall

E. W.Hall

Ered. A. Hi.ll ........

G. W.Hall

H. Hall

J. S. Hall

Liliiau M.Hall

\Ym. T. Hall

Brlle Halliday..-

B. h\ Hackma'u

C. C. Hatldoek

8. G. Ila.ldox

J. F. Haduer

Claude E. Haines .....

2, o9:2

'J. 142

2, ^09

798

2, 5.jGr^

2,3G9

2, 374

l,572i

2, 387 405

2, 529

2, 294

2, 3S7

2, 862

1, 4.m

"""94

'2^297^

2, 103

1,419

2, 5G4

2, 376

'2,384

689

2, 2301

2, 1821

69

2, 342i

2, 542

2, 141

2, 48=> 2,388

802

2,420

2, 207

2, 740

2, 353

1, 244

]. 541;

Amount

earneil.

$19.81

152.79

531. 10

5r;o. 70

323. 99 612.13

05G. SO

604. 25

79. 03

176. 63

1, 121.40

198. 58

24. 55

319. 20

1, 022. CO

827. 40

1, 2G8. 90

947. SO 81.00

834. 40

1, 022. 00

549. 01

1,^7.90

101. 25

1, 264. 50

917. 66

' 688. 56 591.08

372. 37

IcSO. 00

942. 63

729. 70

1, 033. 82

384. 00

899. 00

438. 18

567. 60

1, 025. 60

713. 00

955. 20

1, 237. 60

964. 85

1, 188. 20

525. 98

953. GO

579. CO

604. 00

275. 60

892. 20

453. 58

504. 20

815. 20

148. 40

1, 030. 90 27.60

1, 007. 26

446. 90

7G2. 60

851. .55 1, 006. 89

357. 10

996. 55

1, 265. 64

153.68

320. 80

1, 220. 90

1, 034. 27

602. 74

202. 75

413. 82

685. 09

560. 17

1. ](;8. 11

Name.

J. Pv. Halo

K.J. Hale

I A. R. Hales.

I Dennis J. Haley

Juo. E. Hammond

Mary M. Hammond

Jolin A. Haudiboe

E. J. Haudly

Joseph A. Handley... W. G. Handy

Annie E. Haner

\V. T Haner

Samuel C. Hanlon , Michael L Hanna n . .

Cavj-oli Harbaugh , D. C. Harbaugh

Mary S. Haidcnburg. .

C. T. Haniiu^;. R.B.Harfurd Wm.E. Harden

T. J. Hardester

J. K. Hardtsty

Ella C. Haidy

George B. Hardy

Theo. Hardy

Wm. Hardy..

F. Harleston

G. B. Haileston W.W. Harley , Clara A. Harner

Delia Harper

E. E.Harper...

E. J. Harr)er Florence J. Harper . .

James L. Harper M. A. Harper

H. Harrald

J. L. Harrigan Sarah Harrington , Wells C. Harrell Ashby Harris David Harris

F. V. Harris

H. Harris John Hariis

Micha;!4 Harris M. B. Harris

JSr. P. Harris

S.E. Harris Clara B. Harrison . , Jennie Harrison

J. W. Harrison L A.Hart

Rose A. Hart

F. A. Haskell Robert B. Hastie

Geo. W. Hatch

J. C. Hathaway

J. Fisher Hairer

E. Hayenner

Geo. C. Havenner , Theresa Hawke

Annie V. IcLslj C. H. Hay

Mamie T. Hayden

Dennis Hayes

Time

jmployed.

Davd. Hours.

Marv Hayes ... M.E. Haves ... Wm. Hayes.... A. D. Havnes .. W. S.Hays ....

S. H; zeirigg

' ' !. W. Hin'.rue. A. Heaiue

. li. JU';tt<m..

J oha T. Heck .

314

356

314

528i1, 105

2, 361 l,910i

2, 109 1-

234

2, 357

2, 917^

2, 410

2,266

2, 2941

2, 364"

2, 21 SA- 2, 391-i

2. 572"

2. 2Qd\

2, 5304

2, 473"

2, 225

1, ISOi 614'

1, 444

2,298

2, 365

3601 1,273"

1, 3661

2, 559i- 166" 1,404

2, 111

'2,' 336"

480

2, 4031

2, 841

2, 708i1, 962^1

2, ICOh

2,
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 79

Statement of the number of liands emyJoyed in Crovernment Fi iniing Office, eic—Continued,

Xame. Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

"VTm. E. Heck

Cbas. Hetfeinan . Thomas Hcfferman

S. ?. Heinline Louisa Heise

T. B. Heisten EaaaiE.nelm

Ji.lin E. Helms G.H.Henderson .. Chas. T.Hendler...

E. R. Hendlev

M.Pv. Hemliey

Wm. J. Hendiicks.

Jas. .J. Hennessey.

S. E. Henning

V. Henrick

A. A. Henry

Louis E. Henry

Louisa Henry W. C. Henry

Katie Heusan

Chas. Henshaw.

C. F. Hepburn

J. J. Her

Edwin W.Herbert.

John H. Herbert. .. Katie Herbert T.F. Hering

S. H. Herman

J.J. Heron

S. Hess David Hickey

J. B. Hicklin

H. B. Hickman W. H.Hickman

Edith A. Hicks .... Jno. J. Hi2£iu3 Ah X. Hiltiuser

C. V. HiU

Harrv S.Hill L.HUl Mary Hill MarV E. Hill Eachel Hill William Hill Kobt. 0 Hilliard... Geo. W. Hintnan.

Cha.s. E.Hiu.sle^-...

•T. Hitchcox WiUaid Hobble.-.

H. W.Hobbs

Theo. Hodea A.Hodge

Jolin C. Hod5:03 Mary T. Hod skins. Florence Hoffman.

Wra. it. Hoffman John F. Ho2 an John S. Hoizan W. D. Hohbein .... Henry Hoiby

Angs'. E. Holden . .. Lewis F. Holden.

E. A. HoU

A.Holland

iJavid S. Holland.. Benjamin Holmes.

Jas. H. Holiohan... Marv J. HoU jhan .

E.J. Holohan Mary Ho nan John O. Honey

L. C. Hover

E. J. Hooper Marv Hoover M. E. Hoover

C. A.Hopkins

181

2,3S4

2, 3G6

3.531 2,318J

Amount

earned.

2, 466^ '"sm

2, 4:p2, 2 J2

1, OiU

2, 078" 944

2, 371

2, 178i

741"

2, 296

2, 620

2, 140i

191*!

1, 765

1, 257

2, 4211

2, C.5.5i 2, 759"

2, 381-1 2,409

2661

2, 325|

1, 603

207

3991 1,441

2 2nSs

'' 664^ 792

2, 3m

2, 141J

2, 240^

2, 4( 0

2, 293J

2, ml

616"

2, 4921 5401

730"

2, 379

2, 818.^

2, 343i 104

2, 237i

2, 102

$953, 60

946. 60

88. 37

579. 60

600. 35

1, 163. 93

534. 47

1.56. 60

648. 24

SC'S. 80

2.52. 87 4S7.91

835. 44

1, 171:. 95

5111.03

643. 18

918. 40

710. 85

547. 23

1, 086. 40

567. 98

58. 90

850. 20

2. 10

502. 10

746. 00

671. .51 1. 267. 25

1, 060. 80

560. 70

605. 37

663. 86

1, 467. 56

863. 12 I 952. 60-

i 603.40

963. 80 I 06.62 I 387. 57 I 641.20 I 496. 12 I 519.90 I 579. 09 I 48.29 ! 99.87 I 571;. 60 i 1, 002. 50 i 2r..^. 60 j 508. 25 ! 148.50 j 9.34. 60

1, 171. .50 565. 44

918. CO

420. 25

567. 61

388. 20

71.5. 20

1, 14.5. 16

eOij. 87 I 2-^6.40 I 994. (JO i 21G.20 i 331.29 j 549.45 I 745.72 1 810.85

17. 68

6i 5. Gl

504. 60 567.28

354. 20

950. 00

541. 63

~ 182.42 591.34

804. 12

Belle Hopkins M. M. Hopkins

Annie Hopper

ISTeliie Hopper

F. A. Hopping

Lida J. Horn

J. E. Horning

George L. Hornbeck . .

C.B. Hough

Mary E. Hough

Henry Houghtallng. .

Ella House

James H. Houston

Geo. W. Howard

T. W.Howard , A. F. Howes

J.H^jwlin

C. A. Howie

J.F. Howley

H. H. Hoyme

John Hovnes

A. J. E. Hubbard Marv Hubbel

Ora E. Hubler

E. W. Hudson

Fred. Hudson . Kate Huff

E. F. Huggins

A. Hughes

Jas. W. Hughes

A. G. HuUett H.H. Humble

Annie M. Humes

DeWitt Hunt

Geo. E.Hunt

M. Hunt

Moliie A. Hunter

C. H. Hunter M. G. A. Hunter

Eobt. Hunter

Geo.E. Hupert.

Chas. W. Hurdle Mary A. Hurdle Annie A. Hurley

Bertie Hurley

Blanche Hurley

•John F. Hurley.'- John P. Hussey W. I. Hutchins John F. Hutcherson. .

W. H. Hutchinson Wm. Hutchison

Clara E. Hutton

A, Hutson , D. E. Hyde

Harry Hyde W.B. Hv'de M. Kate Hynes

Lula Hvsan

L. A. L-irdeUa Harrv Indermauer

Albert E. Ingalls A.IngersoU Amos Irving Margaret A. Irwin

Jos. Isaacs Carrie Isbam

Charles Jackson

Ir red. .Jackson = .

James Jackson

Jennie Jackson

J. U. Jackson... Mary Jackson Mike Jackson M. Q. Jackson Aug's Jacobs

Lottie E. Jacobscn

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

322

299

2, 2971-

1, 509

'2,3141

2, 2271

2, 885-1 2,430"

3, 048

2, 5961

2, 683

2, 3571

2, 252-1 901"

2, 2881

2, 459

2, 245

3, 300J

2, 369'

2, 2671

2,395

1381

2, 501

1, 317

1, 392 5991

1, 683

2, 1001

2, 363i 446

145

2, .521 2,470

2, 2081-

2, 482"

2,484

1, 9801 16"

2, 1661

2, 169

2, 401 2,166

345

2, 7071

192' 1,334

346^ 425

2, 5871 2,214'

1, 2111

2, 3D6

2, 292

2, 402

2, dm

2, 05

Amount

earned.

$73. 58

477. 57

528. 40

28-4. 27

724. 50 433.94

891.20

1, 158.20 1,117.21

1.56 1,183.15

f9.i. 19

1, ig ;.32

1, 0 ;8. fiO 1, 351. 45

943. 00

199. 43

8 9. 25

57. 25 1,122.15

44. 05

197. 50

595. 29

518. 04

22.5. 25

572. 12

9. 30

628. 73

5-31. 25 1,811.50

947. 60

491. 70 516 88

82.5. 00

760. 90

958. 00 26.17 747.48

387. 04

3-18. 00

139. 6i

239. SO 315.56

519. 85

384. 78

413. 14

178. 20

27. 19 630.25

1, 030. 40

940. 40

620. 50 570 38

559. 78

1, 242. 00

792. 20 6.40 498.25

632. 12

600. 25

801. 06

876. 60

61. 68

670. 85

76. 80

1,196. GO 297.81

82. C2 103.25

41G. 82

41.5. 14

484. 60

449. 24

646. 25

PCO. 80

9.53.40

471. 93
80 REPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Slatemcnt of tlie nuniber of hands emi)loycd in Government Frinting Office, elc. —Coutinued.

Andfevr Jaeger . .. ]\fcK. Jarvis ...

r>. F. Jeilries- JwiiiiioA. Jeukius.

j\[ary M. Jcnkius .

Geo. K. Jeuv^ey

AiDiio R. Jewett...

LeA^ is T. JowetC . .. \V. li. Johns, jr .. .. C. T. J oliuson . -Delia Johnson

J). H. Johiisou Edwin Jobusou Eva Johnson

H. G. Johnson

Geo. S. John^oa. ... Geo. Johnson, jr H. Johnison

J. V, Johnson

Jesse Johusuu John Johnson.

L. H. Johnson

Louis C. Johnson .

M. A. Johnson Mary Johnson Martha Johnson . .

Virgie Johnson Wm. Johnson W. E. Johnson

E. T. Johnston

Geo. Johnston Lucy Johnston Simeon Johnston .. W. E. Johnston

A7.T. Johnston.... A. H. Jones Emma S. J ones

G. A. Jones Ida J ones John W. Jones

J. J, Jones Lloyd T. Jones M. T.Jones

McCielian Jones..

O. Jones

V. A. Jones James W. Jordan .

Ivichard E. Jordan. MarV Joyce

T. C. Jovner

L. H. Juliien Chas. V.,Jnno

J. H. Kahlert

E. L. Kaiser James Kano

James Kane

Geo. S. Kautfroan .

Jos. C Kauflmau...

J. T.Kavanauoh...

Effie Kaye. James F. Ke iiTo-y . John T. Ke.!n;ey r .

James W. Keck

Julius AI. Keclc

Michael Keebler

L. P. Keech

J. E. Keei'e- OweiiKeefe.

T. Keefo Thomas Keesau

J. 11. Keeuan, jr. Henry J. Kebr.

Mary Keielita' .. Emma KiMth

J. B. Keleher .... Chas. J. Kelley

Jas. D. Keliy.'

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 2?ii^ i!u,<

1, Uu

'2,'48i 780

2, (ilU

2,1,214

8

2, 179

1. G84

2, 373i- 60"

1, 858

2, 32 li

2, 245 313

2, 372

2, 635?^

1, 492"

1, 077A

2, 375

855

1, 672

2, OGG

602

83 i 2, 279

2, 553

2, 6G8

1, 900 2,772

2, 383

2, IWh

Amount

earned.

$018. 80

1, 284. Oil 574. 73

5:^1.57

525. 85

5;)!:. 80

2oG. 80

18.). 75

994.00

147.37

1, 005. 40

563. 80

40't. 91

48.5. 60

1, 451. 90

9i0. 70 181,85

960. 95

3.20

54-!. 87

705. 83

1, 074. 45

139. 21

445. 03

11. 24

348. 78

479. 95

1, lil.75

549. 54

53. 21

220. 36

918. 80 904.40

596. 80 431.00

116. 38

624. 90

569. 90 712.50

265. 65

418. 00

415. 23

395. 30

l.H). 50 633.18

472. 64

638. 20

550. 40

188.1.0 1,057.22

1, 25!>. 70 1,067.70

1. 173. 70

856. 40

1, 108. 80

1, 036. 78 1,114.44

028.82 m. 52

973. 60

9S5. 83

8^0. 40

9ui, 60

638. 73

509. 49

9 .0. 40

552. 60

93)). iiO 3!i2. 53

139. 01

•188. 60

148. 20

968. 80

Name.

John G.Kelly

Joseph H. Kelly ... Marv E. Kelly

T.J.^ Kelly W. H. Kelly Wm. H.Kelly

W.T.Kelly , F. C. Kemon

Fied. Kemp,jr

John M. Kemper. .

S. A. Kennedy

T. J. Kenuey

James Keogh

E. Kepner . John J. Keppes

Geo. Kern

J ames Koman

Joseph E. Kernoy...

S. E. Kerper Mary KeiTigan .... Kate C. Kersey

L'aniel Keys

James H. Keys

Maria Keys

Geo. D.Keyser

H. D. Keyser

F. A. liibbe iiiram Kibbey

ihxmie Kidd Henry Kiisel Wm. P. Kildare Paul M. Kildare .... Wm.Kilfoil

F. S.Kim bark W. Warden King . .. Viro-inia King

John F. King'

E. D. King

R. E. King

Geo. S. King M. K. King

Samuel G. Kirby

Leonora Kirk Wm. Kirkland

Fred. F. Klebold.... Eose Kleiber

F. E. Klopper M. \V. Klopper

Amanda Klotz

Jas, B. Knapp

John R. Knapp

J no. E Knight

C. A. Knockey

B. Knott CM. Knott

lin's M. Knott

Heni y Knowles

L. O. Knowles

G. E. Kmowles Wm. T. Knowles. ...

(J. H. Koehler

CiiarlesKoller SamuiiKoockogey . K. II. I voon

Th(>s. L, Koontz

ilai-y Kraft

Chas. M. Kramer

i A7. (J. KrausB

j Chas. A. Krause

I Chas H. Krener

j Emma A. Kroger ..

I Samuel Kt umbine.

Augustus Kuhner .

I Jos. Ji^ Laemle

Jaraes Lackey

[ W. J. La Kue

Aug. M. Laiag

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

271i nsl

306

179|

077i

497,^ 009; 842

608i 258

997

372

175i 869

169 294 488

,608

,2ll ,515

,339 655^

568;

2, 288

501A 215i

530

497^ 370

375i

156" 370

757 619

696

227

4191

1, 0981

269^

338i 2391

338-^ 382 766

380J: 225;

419' 366 372

37154

349

317

3723

, 38 1^ 48 452

86
EEPOST OF THE PUBLIC PEINTEPv. 81

Statement of the numler of hands em2)Joyed in Government Printing Office, e/c—Continued.

Ifame.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours. Mary L. Lamar

T. E. Lamb W. C. Lambert

Harry A. Lammond. .

J. E.'Lamson Frank S. Lanaban

E. X. Lancaster

J. W. Lancaster Jobn A. Landyoigt ... D. "W. Landvoigt "Wm. Lang

Geo. T. Langbome

O. N. Lanning

K. C, Lappm

C. P. Larkin M. Lasselle Anna Lawyer

H. C. Lawbon Tom M. Lawler

A. Lawrence W. Pw. Law3

H. H. Lazelle D. C. Leaby M. L. Learned Mary Leary

Pobert Lea'ry

Cbris. Leavy M. V. Leckron

D. P. Leech

A. V. Lee

Fannie Lee

Jerry Lee

Jiimes Lee

Jas. A. Lee

T. F.Lee

TTm. E. Lee

Cbas. H. Leeds ; Eeray Lefranc Henry Lebmaa

Jobn Lehman

Vincent Lemraon M. A. Leniiiaa M. E. Lenman

A. G-. Leonard David Leonard

E. A. Leonard

Etta Leonard "Wm. Leonard Jobn Levey

Carrie E. Lewis

Clarence Lewis

F. P.Lewis

S. W. Lewis JohnE. Levdcn , M.ir. Light , John D. Liaon M.G. Lillie" , Mary Lindsay

Wm. P. Lindsay. . . Jobn Linguist H. J. Lintner W. A. Linton Wm. A. Li.sber Elizabeth Litsinger.

TV. H. Livermore

Paul Livingston

Pvichard E. Lohmeyer

Ella F. Long

Eusene Longlej' D. Lord Annie Loring. TVm. H. Looniis

TJ. S. Lowdermilk Kate Lougbran

M. A. W. Louis

Clara A. Love

J. G. Loveday S. Mis. 41

182

372

41

1,118

413

2, 350

2, 391

2, 578

2, 381i

1, 027*

2, 273"

2, 8.56 2,454|

2, 33U

1, 3974

1, 017

2, 553

2, 304i

1, 328

1, 620*

185"

2, 283

678J1. 772

2, 344

1, 581* 81li

3, 041

2, 145*

2, 463"

1, 568

2, 412

2, 613

2, 384

2,174

887

1. 3831

2, 485

Amount

earned.

1, 877^

2, 874

1,377

2, 411

3, 564

2, 161 2,713

1, 984 296

2, 086

2, 383

2, 7411

1,7

2, 383 632

$508. 44

165. 20

479. 75

940. 00

956. 40

890. 05

948. 40

952. 60

411. 00

1, 186. .50 714. 09

981. 80

932. 60 1,198,75

848. 50 180.50

474. 31

49. 85

320. 85

522. 21

254. 25

639. 50

921. 80

607. 11

272. 51

407. 34

86. 95

525. 99

913. 20

451. 80

127. 43

708. 80

930. 06

586. 00

615. 00

202. 84

1, 216. 40

858. 20 615.75

736. 96

603. 10

495. 89

570. 72

1, 051. 00

1, 149. 72

548. 32

613. 78

92. 25

869. 60 519 18

1, 296. 80

221. 75

553. 40

1, 167. 95

1, 087. 00

1, 278. 60

251. 75

660. 28 751.00

859. 18

550. 80

964. 40 \ 113.68

405. 28

1, 429.13

932. 48 118.40

565. 68

556. 58

591. 04

391. 12

953. 20

1,096. 60

331. 11

1, 441. 82

548. 26

221. 20

Name.

J. H. Lowrey

Frank C. LoVey , Pobert Lowry '

, E. S. Luby , Henry Lucas , AY. W. Ludlow , C. Lusby

Cbas. Lustig

E. H. Lyles Agnes "W". Lynch. . .

Ellen Lynch

Jennie Lynch

J. Lynch". Marv E. Lynch Marv T. Lynch

G. A'. Lyon

Xellie F. V. Lyons . .

Jennie Lyons

Mamie E," Ma^^cubbin

T. M. Mace

Geo. Mace

T. D. Macfeat

Theo. Mack

Sallie Macnicbol Emma E. Macomber.

J. S. Maddren

Joseph Maddren

Joseph A. Madden. .

Wnu Madden

Lizzie Maddox

Ebenetta Magoffin... Arthur F. Maher Edward C. Maher.... Thomas T. Maher.... M. J. Maboney

Douglas Mahon

Harry B. Major James Maken

Thos. Makin

Lillie Malcolm John Maley John Mallard A.E.Mallory

E. J. Malone

F. T.Maloney

J. M. Maloney James Maloney

William Maloney

F. J. Maloy

Wm. A. Mankin

Katie A. Mandiey

Elizabeth Mangan...

Martin Mangold

Jessie J. Manning ... Jennie E. Manning .

Mary C. Manning

Eobert H. Marcellus . Jennie Marcey

Amelia Margiijrof Patrick E. Markey . .

M. Markham

J. B. Marmaduke

Xellie S. Manly

Oiiie Marr

Theodore Marrs W. A. Marschalk'

E. Marsh Wm. Marshall ... A. P. Marston

Alice Martin

' C. X. Martin

F. E. Martin Harry E. Martin Herman Martin M. J. Martin

S. Martin W.C.Martin

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 272*

2, 548'

2, 197

1, 942

2, 397

2, 753

2, 363

2, 3S2

1, 427.

580'

246 S51i

2, 159* 2,036

2, 370

2, 289

1, 176

2, 195i

2, 710

2, 352i

86' 259

2, 3fi6i

2, 368

1. 877

2, 687 458

480

2, 327

2,439*

599"

1, 866i 2,263

2, 591

1,352

2, 384

2, 254

120 1,941

2, 4011

2, 153

1, 787 3791

1, 857t

2, 095J

2, 391

1, 288

196* 984i

2, 383 2,150
82 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of the numher of hands eiwployed in Government Pnnting Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours. W. P. Martin

L. A. Massie JolmMasteraon

J. W. Mathers

Jas. Mathews

Julia Mathews

John Matthews.

Thos. Mattimore, jv .

O.F.Mattinglv

Thos. J. Mattinaly George H. Maurer .... C. Maus

Ed. T.Maxey

John W. Maxwell W. H. Maxwell John A.May

Thos. O. May

H. F. McArdlo

M. McArdle.

Chas. fl. McAulitfe E.C.McAuley

J. E. McBride

J. A.McCahe

Arthur McCafferty

J. P. McCall

P. M. McCallnm

Elizabeth McCann

Annie S. McCarter

Nettie L. McCanipbell. John W. McCann

E. McCarter

EUie McCarthy

Ellon McCarthy

E. McCarthy

D. J. McCarthy

J. A. McCarthy

J.T. McCarthy

John T. MbCauslaud.. Frank H. McClellan. .. Wilher A. McClellan.. Anna McColgan W. W.McCoUuni

Edward McCounell John McComb

J. H. McCormick

Lortio McCoi mick M. A. McCorm ck Mary McCormick

James E. McCouch

Chas. E. McCourt

F. M. McCristal

Gertie McCubbin

Ella McCullum

Dauiel McCaliiim

Lizzie McCullip

Eobert M. McCuUough

John McDaniel

J. L. McDaniel W.B. McDaniel

J rank McDermot

J no. F. McDermot

C. McDevitt

Alex. McDonald

C.E. McDonald

II. A. McDonald

J.J. McDonough

Suumer K McDonough

A. McDowell

JJary McDonnell

Eliza J.McEltresh.... ]LM.McEllresh

G. M.McFarlaud

Ivanra MacFarland

^V. McFarlanc

AVm. H.McFadden .... C. H. McGmty

J.M.McGibbon

2, 000

2, 089i

2, 244'

Amount

earned.

2. 234

653

2, 889

1, ODQi

2, 307

4441

699- 216

381

425.

71 8i 426

469,

2,371

757

2,113*

2, 196|

1, 471

2,182

1, 403t 776

329

570 2441

1,705

2, 481i

2, 387-J 3851- 1,980

1, 343

2, 002

467

2, 702*

1, 279" 239

160

2, 385

2, 872J

2, 399

2, 496

*i'7i3'

2, 162

1, 899

2, 356|

2, 868

2, 793?, 2,5811

260'

1, 423-^

$700. 00

480. 54

1, 0G5. 15 144,60

100.35

73. 96

902. 80

261. 20

1, 531. 05

1, 597. 35

922. 80

605. 16

1, 807. 73

992. 60

657. 47 86.40

952. 40

169. 90

119. 74

1, 010. 80

587. 80

1, 317. 00

1, 033. 83

464. 00 414.25

302. 80

269. 59

588. 52

626. 17

714. 35

845. 60

366. 08

277. 24 503.45

561. 40

408. 85 411.28

971.60

228. 00 800.10

56. 23

1,134. 90

706. 00

680. 42

951. 00

L54. 20

371. 25

60 J. 57

537. 20

613. 00

316. 02

87. 56

573. 17

1, 081. 00

238. 81

96. 60

40. 00 529.10

1,136. 75

954. 00

1, 149. 00

670. 04

895. 34

624. 00

315. 35

6S:\ 20

790. 55

586. 11

356. 06

392. 80

1,147. 20

380. 62

477. 87

1, 396. 75

1, 261.96 65.00

373 47

Name.

Innocentia McGill

J. J. McGinley

Daniel McGivern

ISIarion McGivern

Felix McGloin Mary McGoldrack

H.T. McGowan

Minnie F. McGowan. .

James A. McGrane . .

T. G. McGrath Wm. McGrath

iviary McGinnell , Ella McGraw , Wm.McGraw.o

Alfred McGurk

Eelle J. Mclutj^e

Geo. McKee

Thoraaf5 McKee

A. C. McKelden

E. D. McKenna

James McKenna

Johanna McKenna

John McKenna .... Maggie McKie

E. H.McKinnon

James D. McKinnon. .

W. McKinlay

Carrie B. McKnight . .

E. L.McLain Wm. McLaue

Win. McLauahan

E. C. McLanahan

T. J. McLaughlin W.J. McLaughlin

M. E. McLean

M. J. McLeod

W.C. McLeod

Agnes McMahon

J. W. McMahon

James McManus

J. McMuUin

MarsaretMcNally

Wm:McNally

Bridget McNamara

Jessie McNamara

Mary A. McNamara . .

I\Iaggie McNamara

P. McNamec

Ida McNcrliauy

F rancis McNerliauy .. H. W. McNeal

Geo. A. E. McNeir ... A. McNelly

E. McNiclioLis

Jaines A. McPherson .

Jennie McPherson Maud McPherson

E. A. McPherson

Hattie McVille

C. E. Meacbam

A. F. Mead

Carrie Meals

Thos. F. Mcany

John Meaney

Jno. H. Mediin

J. Meehan

Maggie A. Meehan

J. C. Mollis Chas. B Mellon

F. H. Melick Anna 1. Meloy Andrew Melville. .: E. E. M^ ndonhall Frank B. Mercer Wesley Merchant

F. S. M(!tcalf

J. W. MetzuDg...

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

359

34Si

2, 376

'i,'244'

2, 381^

427

2, 5371- 2.425

2, 143

203

2, 243

2, 5241

2, 7411

1, 489

2, 304

2, 426J 494|

1, 5861

787

2, 388

2, 300*

•2, 247"

2, 2351 1,274

2, 032

2, .341 2,362

2, 122

763,

2. 432*

2,457:

2, 251

2, 544

5i( 1,97;

2, 430

l,85l'

2, 344

2, 392

"2,'32i

176 2,018

2,342

3, 353

1, 983 2,412

2, 4141

"i,'3:36

1, 965

1, 667^

2, 380'

2, 132
KEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 83

SiatetiWiit of the numhcr of hands emjjloyed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Kame. Time

employed.

Days.! Honrs.

Leonai d Meyer

Prank Michael

Sallie E. Micheal

L. H. Middlekaiiff

G. M. Millett Mary Mills John S. Mills W. T. Mills Will A. Miller D. G. Miller J.W.Miller

C.S.MiUer Andrew Is . Miller W. H. Mi!ler Chas. F. MiUer

G. L. Milton John Miner Henrv Minnig

Al. S.''Minor C. L. Minor

Jane E. Minor

A. L. Mi shier Annie Mitc-hell

J. F. Mitchell

J. P. Mitchell JohnF. Mitchell

J. Walter Mitchell Mar^arett Mitchell

Eittie Mitchell W. A. Mitcheli

S. Moen3 Emma MoUere Katen.Muntfredy ... J. B. Montgomery

John J.Moody

Cecelia A.Mooro

David Mooie Edmund Moore

John F. Moore

Laura A. Moure M. W. Moore

T. P. Moore Wm. S. Moore

E. S.Moorcs

C. A. Moran

DrividH. Moran

AV. H. Moran

Amelia Moreno

Chas. A. Morgan

Ed. ^lorgan Henry Morgan

Maggie Morgan

Thos. H. Morgan

B. W. Morris

Geo. O Morria John MoiTis

L. T. Morris M. Morris Ecba Morris

Stevo Morris

Ales. Morrison

C. F. iloiTison

C. M. Morrison

E. F. Morrison

Fr.ink Morrison

Lizzie A. Morro^v M. M. Morrow

J. P. Mor.se Clara Mortimer W.H. Moss

J. C. Motherhed

Casper C, Moxley Thomas Moylan

F. W. Muhlhofer

Ella Mulcare , Samuel li. Mtillan John E. Mollane

2. 272*

2, 050'

2, 2G9

045

,3t5i

2,136

2, 2?,S

1, 4074

2, 720" 572

2. 51 'Qh

2, 370" 2S3 L439

2, 432

2, 503

Amonnt

earned.

1,916

], 348i

2, 249" 1,158

2, 234

2, 231

2, 394

,2, 419

1, 720

1, 972i

1, 373i

'2.' 394

2, 2t>7 1,770

'2,'4:;2

2, 301

2, 2[ 0i

2, 42 U

2, y.^m

2, 378"

2, 259

2, 274

2, 216

'2,'b52'

2, 24i;

2, 803

2, 259

640

2, 345

39;^-

Xame.

$909. GO

421. 37

566. 45

443. 5n

1, 078. PO

148. 30

1, 336. 16

1, 145. 35

G09. 50

854. 40

1, 023. 20

689. 40

.568. 00

1, 088. 20

228. 80

62.5. 11

592. 50 753,35

151.60

575. 60

608. 00

520. 50 149 56

751. 50

207. 25

371. 73

53G. 40

517. 27

284. 74

1, 052. 30

621. 81

418. 87

512. 83

598. 50

402. 70

453. 55 4-9 58

47. 25

828. 20

498. 76

1, 292. 54

1, 139. 70

549, 60 37.10

662. 60 915.20

708, 00

554. SB

l,2oc. >8

1. 224. 83

966. 20

.555. 88

736. 45

947. 80

951. 60

907. 60

362. 73 335.49

.523. 00

44. 20

929. 60

93. 91

588. 00 161.15

896. 60

132. 89

f'8M. 92 1,2:0.5s

519. 56

380. 80

946. 80

1,028. 60

256. 00

1, 047.80

536. 91

938. 20

15. 80

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

I John Mullen..,

i Mary Mullen

I H.C.M alloy

^ J. L. Mulneaux

I Mary A. Mulquin

Albert K. Mundheim

Donald Munro , F. Munson

Charles Murphy CP. Murphy

C. S. Murphv

D. P. B. Murphy

Danip] Murphy

J. W. Murphy

James Murphy

Katie A. Murphy . .

Maggie Murphy

Eichard Murphy . .

Thos. Murphy

Daniel Murray

D. L. ^Murray

Ed-ward P. Murray . Jennie M. Murray .

John J.Murray

Jos. V. Murray

]\Iary A. Murray

M. E. Murray

Jnlia Murreil

A. L. Myers

Cbas. M. Myers

D. G. Myers

E. G.Myers

Mary E. j^Iyera Susie MyIan

Philip Kachman . = W. W.^\^lley

Mary Is alley John H. MaUey

James Kally M. Kearn

John Kelson Thomas iNe-stor Jolia J. Xevin

G. W. Is^e^ell Sam'l B. Newkirk..

E. S. I\ich Is G. W. Nichols

Lulail. Nicholson John T. Nicholson....

A. J. Nickings

Noi l Nicols-'^ John A. Noel Mary Noonan — Daniel P. Noone Mary E. Norbeck

F. Norton W.H. Norton Ealph N. Norwood

A. J. Norman

M. Noyes

J. L. Nuber

Geo. S. Null

d . W. Nusbaum

Thos, S. Nyhan

James Nyo

Annie O'Brien John H. O'Brien Mary E. O'Brien Mary O'Brien Nora O'Brien

Patrick J. O'Brien

T. O'Brien

Thos. O'Connell

Bes.sie O'Connor Honora O'Connor

J. F. O'Connor

J. O'ConneU

87

182

2, 168-3

2,154

l,750t

1,713'

2, 333^

1, 550-1 561 *

254; 2,185

181

1, 897

24 112

780

2, 565

Amount

earned.

2, 233

2, 499i

2, 770-1-

1, 719"

2, 376i

2, 5671

2, 5091

2, 358 945i

1, 600

259

952

2, 276

2, 337 l,518i

2, 376

2, 550i

1, 762

2, 559

2, 7Vi

2, 790

2, 396

2, 421

2,620

2, 274

2, 1151 136 8644

102
84 REPORT 01' THE PUBLIC PRINTElt

Statement of the niunter of hands eynploijed in Government Printing Office, etc. —CoiitiLiued.

Name.

Kate O'Connor M. T. O'Connor Mary O'Conuell

B. F. Oder W. J. Oder George A. O'Donnell

AVilliam O'Dwyer ... KateO'Gornian Anuie O'Hara Mary O'Hei n

Ellen O'Herron John O'Hare M. O'Leary

T. J. O'Leary Kate O'Mealey

M.O'Mealy

Charles I. 'O'Keill ,

Frederick H. O'Neil John O'JNeill James B. O'l^eill M. A.O'Neil W. H. Overocker — Kebecca Orr .... J. W. O'Rourke

J. Osborne Minnie Osborne

Frederick Otto Timothy O' Sullivan

F. C. Oberholtz .... Thomas H. Owings

M. E. Owen

Mary Owens

E. W. Oyster Sarah Padgett May Padian

f Pamela Padella Fred. A. Palmer

Jos. W. Palmer

C. R. Palmer

C. Palmer

P.O. Pope

Sarah A. Parmer

MiUie Parker W. H. Parker W. H. Parker

C. D. Parsons A. M. Parsons

L. H. Patterson

E. H. Patterson

E. W. Patton...^..... John S. Paul Arthur E. Payne Henry Payne

Ed. Payrie Lou M. Pemberton . .

Maggie Perabertou . M. V. Pemberton E.M.Pendleton

J. M. Pence

Geo. S. Perrie

E. A. Perkins

Geo. M. Perkins H.K. Perrv

Thos. Peters

Pearl Peticolas L. Petrie Mary J. Phillips Milton Phillips

S. J.Phillips E. M. Phipps W. H. Pickelheimer.

W.L. Pierce Emily Pierre A. Piggott , L. Piggott , M. Piggott Y.B. Pinkston

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

258t

315

2, 47 li

2, CG8A

1, 033'

2, 005 5524

2, 330"

538-1 74G

2, 20G1

1, 3Gi

1,608

'2'3i2'

1,951A 9341

777

2, 1281

2,717

1, 236

62

2, 399i

390

789

1,038

2,010, 2,430

2, 508-1

2, 079i

91 465i

580 1,132

2, 3G0

2, 477 2^385

2, 108

2, 394

2, 380

2, 123i

2, 432i 254

1. 738

2, 433

1,801

2, 392

Amount

earned.

$522. 42 621.87

488. 93 801.75

357. 55

802. 00

138. 12

535. 84

160. 93

100. 96 139.82

1, 104. 07

609. 57

545. 60

145. 56

558. 56

1, 139. 35

755. 76

1, 134. 70

924. 80 691.91

511.65

449. 48

373. 80 411.81

512. 53

752. 53

1, 036. 80

1, 115. 62

1, 086. 80

284. 26

355. 90

1, 811. 25 11.62

558. 88

160. 20 402.24

1, 086. 60 187.20 391.72

564. 46

78. 00 55L42

315. 60

363. 30

720. 60

972. 00

979. 40

831. 80

951. 80

45. 75 118.87

145. 00

673. 00 285 50 12.45 61i.35

837. 90

095. 90

1, 020. 80

535. 05

596, 23

443. 02

598. .50 607. 38

952. 00

488. 38

973. 00

134. 61

695. 20

720, 86

973. 20 538.07

538. 11

414. 24

957. 80

477. 55

Name,

Lydia J, Pixley

Julia E. Plant A. R. Piatt

J. H. Piatt Fannie Plumer Henry H. Pliimmer Emily Plunkett Simon Pocher

Geo. W. Pocock

J. Polk

Katie Polk

H. M. Pomeroy. ..; John F. Pomeroy

Euth E. Pomeroy

A.E.Pope

Chas. A. Pope

F. Pope

G. L. Pope

S. A. Popkins

Wm. Poplowsky

Joseph Portch

R. A.Porter

S.E.J. Porter

C. M. Post

L. H. Post W.E. Post A. H. Potts Jennie Potter A. W. Potter Sarah E. Poulton David B. Powers M. M. Powell James T.Powell

D. M.Pratt James Prather Lloyd Prather Margaret A, Prather .

A, J. Preall Geo. E. Price Kate M, Price Edwin F. Price W. T. Priddy John Pridgeon

Geo. G. Prior Frank Pritchard A . B. Proctor

E. G. Proctor M. A. Proctor L A.Pugh

Bettie Pumphrey

Ed. P. Pumphrey

Thomas B, Pumphrey

A. Purcell Louisa Purcell M. Purcell

J, W. Pvemont

John T.' Pursell Frank Quigley

Mary E. Eagan

Moliie E. Eagan

H. B. Eamey

J. S. Eandail JOS, Eandail

J. L.Eatcliff

F. S. Eatcliffe E. H. Eathvon

C. B. Eatclilfe Geo. M. Eaub

Daniel C, Eay

"Wm. Eayraond

Timothy Eeagan

Mary A. Eearden Mary Eeagan

Geo. L. Eeady

Wesley Eedmond

H. J. Eedfleld Edw. Eedfleld

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

743

2, 2291

2,410i

2, 282

595

GOG| 415

093.^ 415' 643

2, 1951

1, 274

2, 544|

2, 360 424

193i 512

2, 2271

2, 469i

2, 4714

2,514

1, 379

2, 305

2, 382

2,392

2, 117

2, 267

2, 298

2, 388A

2, 231

2, 260

2, 257

2, 038

312-J 1,233 1,214

5S8

7

2. 283i

1, 3ir

2, 338

2, 399

2, 469^

2, 609

2. 634

2, 248

579

1, 9.51

1, 4074
REPOBT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTEE. 85

Siaiement of tlie numler of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continned.

!N"ame. Days. Hours.

O.H. Eeed

E. W. Reed Emma Eeese. - Will P. Eeese W. H. Reese Henry Rees Jameg Reese

B. C. Reeves , Timothy Regan .. Alice Reicks Agnes H. Reid

C. E.Reid

Donulass Reid Frank Reillv Wm. E. Keilly Lonise M. Reily Ed. Keinniiith Asnes Renehan Wm. E. Renter , J. D. Reynolds

Jos. H. Reynolds

Susie Revnolfls r. A. Rhbderick

J. B. Rice

C. E. Ricbards

J. M. Richards James W. Richards.

L. C. Richards Marv J. Richards

Hattie Richardson Eachael Richardson . W. H. Richardson A.E. Riddle Frederick A. Rider .

R. P. Riddick Dora C. Riecks Wm. C. Rilev

D. C. Ringgold

G. A. Rinehart

L>.E Ritchie

E. J.Ritchie H. S. Rittenhouse

J. T. Roach

Josie B. Rohinson M. E. Robinson C.H. Robinson

Josie W. Robinson .. Wm. Robinson

C. M. Robinson

Sarah E. Robinson... Samuel Robinson

Hattie E. Robinson ,

Marian Rohiiison Jacob Robinson

Clara J. Robinson

Jennie Robinson

Jno. H. Robb

E. H.Roberts Angustus L. Roberts

J. H.Robson

T. W. Robertson W. M. Rodgers

P. Louis Rodier Gnstave D. Rode W. F. Roderick

D. G. Roe

Patrick J. Rogers

Franklin Rogers.

Chas. G. Rogier ... L. Rogior

A. Rogers

A. A. Roland

E.L. Rollins

J. F. Ro?e

Robert Rose James H. Ross M. A. Ross

Time

employed.

2461

350

2, 3831

2, 015.3; 2, 447

2, 481

2, 578

2, 472

2, 2m

2, 374

1, 2441

2, 358A 2,1825

1,400"

1, 605

2, 741

2, 364

2, 929

1, 5261

2, 269l

2, 320

'2,' 603

2, 341

244

2, 384

3, 2.53

2, 774i

2, 4171

2, 906iAmount

earned.

2, 461

444

2, 177

149

1, 3621

2, 360"

2, 6.52 1,052

240

1, 805

2, 376

$953. 00

527. 87

498. 63

1, 002. 50

1,031. 20

1, 204. 84

540. 89

798. 40

34. 20

137. 16

571. 75

732. 95

599. 36 239.55

949. 60

286. 22

37.5. 09

502. 91

639. 17

475. 50

642. 20

585. 36

1,223. 60

1, 067.20 1,119.30

1, 300.85

1, 090. 40

494. 75

158. 20

233. 27

230. 81 9i3.60 1,318.25

381.62

907. 80

588. 96

554, 06

928. 00

469, 00

674. 65

286. 16

158. 76

585. 25

336. 00

596. 86 61.00

507. 34 1,724.09

1,497.12

453. 24

726. 30

938. 05

587. 17 615.25

565. 58

472. 26 177.60

870. 80

1, 371.05

6.75

59-60

545. 20

946. 40

1, 050. 00

1. 602. 20

910. 80

384. 72

96. 00

746. 00 617.68

676. 50 818.55

252. 51

65.61

1, 947. 75

1, 188. 70

596. 25

Name.

Zidon E. Ross , Cr. Rosewag , Wm. J. Rountree

J. W. Rowan W. A. Rowzee

Frank Rowe

Lucy V. Ruby

C. E'. Rudy

J. A. Rnnyan

Annie Russell Charles Russell. Charles Russell Chas. H. Russell

E. J. Russell Enunett B. Russell.,. .

Hattie Russell

Lizzie A. Russell

Jas. A. Rutherford

E. M. Ruttenber

Jas. A. R yan John Ryan

John Ryan

M. A. Pvyan William J. Ryan

Francis Ryder Frank Rynex W. E. Sadtler H. C. Saffin Katie Sage

Mattie G. Sollers Ed. C. Salmon

Margaret R. Sammons - Henrietta Same

Otilie Saul Mary I. D. Sanford

3)an"^L. Sausom

R. L. Sandidge

Mary I. D. Sandiord. . .

D. M. Sandidge A.E. Sardo,jr A. E. Sardo

Geo. P. Sargent

S. T. Satterfield Wm. E. Saunders

Geo. Saunders Sue Saunders M. R. Savage James Savage Kate Savage

C. F. Savage ....... Edward Saxton

Fred. A. Saxton James F. Scaggs M. J. Scanneil H. Sohieiner Kate L. Schlegel

C. K.Schwarer...

Geo. J. Schley

Bettie Schiller Geo, W. Schroyer

E. J. Schafer Martin Schram

Carrie Schneidervind Augustus Schwartz ... W. L. Schmalholf

J. P. Schafer Catherine S eh erne r- horne

Louis C. Schilling

J. A. Scott .

W. S. Scott James W.Scott James Scott

E. L. Scott

R. E. Scott Addie Scriver William H. Scribner. .

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

314

"413

314

854

2, 831i 2,291

2, 417

1, 8071-

2, 525

"2,' 503'

5631

2, 773

2, 501

2, 2231

2, 317"

2, 071

2, 357

2, 659i

2, 3564

2, 3761

'"'2831 644

1,9561

4151

198

2. 325

2, 2761

2, 431

2, 367

2, 3701

2, 194

2, 2941

382

467

2, 4021

2, 294

2, 381 2,355

1,589

2, 397

2, 917

289

2, 437 5831

2, 470i

2, 142 380

2, 395

2, 348

2, 4081

2, 582|
86 EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of the nwniber of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name. Time

employed.

Days. HoTirs. W. E. Sciidder Edward W. Searfoss

W. H. Sealey

Joliu K. Seagraves .

Wm. H. Sobasliau... Wra. C. Seftou

J. E. Segerson

Mollie iSeidell

-L. Selvey Jenuie Selden

C. C. Semmes

Lottie Seufeit W. S. Seymour

O. Shaw." Anna. V. Shaw

Jamea F. Shannon . .

David Shaw

Carl H. Shaifer Kate Shartell F.E. Shafer John H. Shaw

N. Sbeiry

C. P. Shettle John Shea

C. E. Sherwood

Sarah Sbehan Thomaa Shelton

L. A. Shepherd

T.J.Sheridan

Carrie T. Shelton Mortimer J. Shea — Kellie Sheep . Lydia Shepherd

H. C. Shearer Wra. Shepherd W. E. Shields T.W.Shiel

Margaret Shields

J. B. Shores

J. Latham Shober Alpheus ShoU . .

John Short H. W. Shober

H. L. Shomo Mary Shock

L, Shober

Tho3. J. Shober , K. C. Shomo

J.T. Shrigley

Geo. Shurland

J. Sibley, „ Mary Sierenberg Frank Siebert Geo. Signers E. A.Sikken

Ida Sikken M. A. Silvers

F. W. Selbach John Simmerman

Arthur Simmons, jr. Mary P. Simmons . .

Eva'P. Simmons L Simmonds

H. 0. Simons

Yf. B. Simmerman .

Geo. Simpson

J. D. Simmons W. J. Simmons

Susio V. Sinon

Sara. E.Siukfield ... S. E. Sisson Wm. Skeen

C. Skeen

S. D. Skeen W.P. Slater David H.Slagle. ... E. C. Smith

2, 152

2, oegi

1, 745

6:i5

2, 691i

2, 1.391

1, 632| 2,420

2, 936

2, 060-1 1,6 51

1, 784

2, 381-1

2, 327,

2, 228

2, 162 318

2, 5231

2, 196

2, 287

1,950

2, 572|

2, 624

2, 226i

387

2, 0931

658

3, 305

2, 392

2, 308

1, 049; 403:

1, 685

2, 328

462

770 1,721 487S

2, 3.52

2, 416i

319

2,497

2, 493

2, 327

2, 252i

Amount

earned.

$899. 20

1, 251. 90

827. 80

1, 509. 75

158. 75

1, 076. CO

607. 51

356. C2 209.21

564. 85

653 00

599. 60

734. 50

1, 174. 60

519. 65

766. 57 17.35

1, 150. 30

7i'6. 24

996. 00

980. 30 541.72

943. 00 891.40

1,109. 43

59. 62

630. 85

525. 73

554. 62

505. 07

573. 05

78.49

581. 01 914.80

487. 50

1, 242. 35

1, 159, 61

549. 66

890. 35

392. 20

890. 60

154. 80

68. 60

1,436. 20 481.45

45. 65

508. 20

448. 04

263. 20

836. 72 606.01

420. 35

956. 80

923. 20

327. 46

79. 65

512.43

931.20 184.80

192. 49

395. 89

112. 12

970. 40

982. 20

79. 84

788. 35

931. 30

1, 248. 50 460.70

581. 74

517 80

585. 19

164. 91 413.10

32. 00

490. 10

118. 40

Name.

Flora B. Smith

J. H. B. Small wood

Kate L. SraiLh , J.J. Smith. Mike Smith

Juff Smith

Fred. P. Smith

Bernardine Smith

Jessie Smith

E. W. Smith John Smith , P. H. Smith..... E.B. Smith

A. St. A. Smith Mary .A. Smith Harry B. Smith , Fannie E,. Smith M.J. Smith , A. C.Smith

Mose.s Smith, ir E.W. Smilh Kate G. Smith

Bernard J. Smith , Wm.. Smith

Florence Smith , J. K. Smith

AVilliam A. Smith , J.E.Smith , J. S. Smith , Chas. Payne Smith Kate V. Smoot

Robert Smythe

J. H. Snapp

Katie Snee Henry Snowden Fanny P. Snow

Stanley Snodgrass

Chas. il. Snyder

Fred. A. Snyder Arthur J. S«yder

Charles H. vSnyder M. E. Suype

J. W.Snyder

O. J. Somerville

R. Somerville

S. D. Soper

Jessie Sothron E.G. Soules Harvey J. Soathwick

T. J. Sbuthworth

J. C. Sowers

iSToble Spat rs M. T. Spalding

.Nannie JJ. Speake Hiram Spear

C. L. Spencer

J.C. Speer M. E. Spoisser

Cha.s. L. Spencer Emmie Sponheimer. .

J. M. A. Spottswood .

H. E. Springer

Ella M. Springer

P. S. Sprightly Mary M. Sprandell

T. C. Spurgeon M. T. Stanton M. .J. Stanley W.W.Stanford

B. D. Stallinus Bessie Stewart M. V. B. Stevens Mathew Stewart Wm.M. Stuart..

C. C. Stewart.... L T. Stevens.... A. E. Stivers

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

164i

101

314

535-1

112

843

1. 754A

718.\

2, 892" 1,695

1, 041|

2, 285

2, 480

827 1,973

2, 2691

4<

2, 485i

613

2, 395

2, 556

1, 509-1

438-i 443

2, 239|

624

2, 357

2, 274

2, 373

2, 498

2. 431

1, 9501 ""i33"

2, 1471

2, 404^ 384

2, 479

510

2, 228i

216

2, 918

1, 501

1, 276

1, 661

2, 3435 112
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 87

Slaienient of ihenuriiher of liands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Days. Hours.

I. H. Sternberg; Gertrude B. Stewart -

Martha Stewart

S. \T. Stevens Sue Stevens K. Stevens Dora Steele Ella Steele J.N. Steed W. H. Stebbins

Carrie Steadman

H. L. Stimson

F. AI. St. John

TTm. P. Stovail

C. n. Stout Lucv "W. Stone

llosie H. StcU John Stoll

J. B. Stoops James A. Stockm-an. .

Theresa Stranb

J. n. Strickland Lula Strong

I. A. Strauss

C. W. Straugbau John R. Srurgis Edward SuitT John K. Sullivan Wm. D. Sullivan D. P.Sullivan F.A.Sullivan

Kosie Sullivan M.J.Sullh-an W. D. Sullivan

J. M. SuUivan Jam(,'3 Sullivan

E. A. Sullivan Honora,Sullivan P.J. Sullivan Mary Sullivan

\l. W. Summers

H. S. Sutton Emma Swain Cheney Swain

Eliza A. Swan Emma Sweeney

F. G. Swearincpn

Victoria.Sweeney M.E. S wetland

Patrick Sweeny

"W. H. Sweeney

Richard Sweetman ... Margaret Sweeney . .

J. W. Sweariniien . Peter Swift..: Wra. B. Syphax

Frances Szegedy Andrew Taff. E. S. Tart

L. V.Taft John A. Tafe

^Y. C. Talley John Talbert A.O. Talbot H.C. Tarlton Richard Taylor W. W. Taylor

AValter Taylor

T. Buckey Taylor

Jerouie Tavlor

G. E. Taylor Henry Taylor Henry Taylor. Chas. E. Taylor, jr A. Taylor

Elizabeth E. Tazewell. A. W. Tebbetts

Time

employed.

112

2033

'28.5

2, 410

2, 'sm

],078'

2, 081

2, 253

2, 677

1,820

2, 046

2, 325

2, 39Ui

1, 437i

2, 372 408

2, 242|

567

667

2, 3G5

"2,'525i

2, 302

2, 145f.

2, 270*

2, 400

2, 3671

2, 541'

1, 321

2, 163

2, 300

1, 6( i8 932

2, 393i

238^

2, 470*

2,619' 1,004

2, 780^ 216' 2,212

1, 278:

1, 078*

Amount

earned.

$930. 60

521. 39

314. 38

630. 35

534. 23

519. 27

260. 09 451.84

927. 40 40t.25

130. 26

1, 186. 00 191.45

71. 50

1, 018.49

594. 36

479. 29 901.20

669. 48

728. 00

472. 73

252. 00 487.14

691.15

453. 10

340. 58 581.25

1, 025. 00

611. 10

1,107. 00

197. 29

521.31

427. 15

5ij2. 95

549. So

359. 34

948. 60

67. 00

897. 00

106. 00

206. 80

1,170. 75

443. 52

541. 38

580. 44

236. GO

199. 09

550. 16

535. 08

937. 20

998. 80

947. 00

438. 75

dPA. 15

8G5. 20

691.1.5

590. 82

960. OO

684. SO 661.46

848. 50

957. 40

712. 50

149. 73

141. 20

307, 10

95. 40

617. 62

1,267. 18 260.00

1.57. 50 1,110.40

80,40

88,i. 00

G39, 25

2.55. 55 431.40

Kame.

Lit Terry

Geo. Terwilliger .

Geor,u-6 H. Thayer

C. P. Thomson

James Thomaon , W.M. ThomfS..

Time

employed.

I Days, Hours.

Wm. A. Thomas

Lewis Thomas

John W. Thomas

E. Thomas

Alfred Thomas

E. H. Thomas

Emannel Thomas

Henry Thomas W. H. Thompson

Wra.E. Thompson Mathew Thompson

J. W. Thompson

J. H. Thompson

T. H. Thompson

David A.Thompson ... Edward Thompson

A. H. Thompson

K. B. Throckmorton . .

Frederick Tidmarsh...

Julia B. Tiffey John Tilliiighast Fannie Tilley Frank C. Titus Thomas Todd....,

Geo. W. Todd

;Mark Tolan... H. F. Tom])kins

Henrietta Tompkins...

Alice E. Toner

Dennis Toomey

D. C. Toole May Topping

Mary J. Topham

H. M. Towner

J. V. R. Towers

D.J. Towers M. E. Towers James M. Toy

CIST. Travis...." H.D.Tracy

Geo. L. Tracy

George A. Tracy Mary Tress Frank Trenholm

Chas. E. Tretler

F. M. Triplott Martha Trunnell

J. B. Trudgian

R. W. Tucker

•John Tuite

R. B. Tuley

H. A.Turner

Alfred Ttirner Andi ew Turnbuil

Pauline Turuburke

Jos. P. Turk

S. E. Twitchell Nelson F. Twing ...... Jas. W. Twyman...... M. E.Tyler.' John P. Tyrrell

Lottie B. Tvson

J. H. Ullman

H. G. Underwood Wm.C, Upton John W. XJsilton Charles J. Vaot Frank Vallee Ida Van Arsdale

.0. S. Van Matre. W.C. VanMatre 182

2, 408i

2, 096'

2, 5911

2, 377

363

1, 35U

2, 421

2, 803*

2, 217-1

2, 708*

2, 722

2, 531J

89" 600

1, 208

2, 399

4943 1,452' 279

2, 057; 48

2, 5401

1, 270

2, 296

2, 390i

'2,4201

2, 160

2, 328 2,418i

2, 361 595

351 2,293

2, 2201 463

1, 240 142

],ir2.i

1, 512

2, 806 2,319

1, 047 2,357

625.^ 298'

1, 0181

2. 351

2, 268i

"i,"l94i

2, 276

2, 268

934

Amount

earned.
88 liEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTEn.

Sfattiiient of tJie num'bcr of hajids employed in Governmeni Printing Office, cic. —Contiuucd.

Name.

Time

employed.

Days, Hours.

Thos. J. Van Pelt... Garry Van Vorst | . - Alice R. Vance .!-- J. E. Vaughn | . - tT.E. Vardeman

J. J. Verser i - - E. A. Vose ;.. E. W. Wade

C. H. Wade .- Fred Wagner j .. Samuel A. Wakefield . . ! - - AV.B. Walton |-. Jessie K. Walton

D. S.Walton

A. L. Watson

Annie Walters W. F. Wal smith Mary E. Walsh M. Walsh

Katie V/alsh

.lohn E.Walsh M. E. Walmsley

Edwin Walmsley

L. T). Walker

E. V. Walker

Chas. H. \\ alker Frank Walford Wm. G. Walde

John Walde

J. H. Wallis, jr Kose Walling DoDie AValler F. E.Wallace..... Percy J. Wallace

F. B. Wallace John Wallace

Chas. N. Warren

Chas. F. Warren W. H. Ward

Charles M. Warren . .

G. Watkins Warfield . J. F. Warwick

Gnstave Warnke

M. E. Warner

Lemuel Ware

Lillie Ward

George Washington. - - H. S.Vashburn Wm. F.Watson W. C. Watson

J. C. Watson

Jienry C. Watson

]*^r. Walkin 9 Daniel Wathen ... C. A. Waterman Wm. C. Waters

Thos. B. Waters

Lizzie Waters Edwin R. Waters

D. J. Waters Byron VVaters Annie Waters

J. E. Waugh

E. G. Weaver....

Clarence Weaver Wm. H. Weber

Henry Webb

O. .S. 'Webster.........

G. Webster

E. M. W.'l)ster

(Jhas. I. "\Vt b.-ter AVm. H. AY. ber Jun. Wecbierbnrn Snnmi4 "Wehrlv Tony A\^.iM-r /. irH-naid V>". Weiglev.. H. L. WtUs

314

287

387 i l,4t4|

2, 31('i

2, 4o:!i •-

2, 4:;4

2, ;w<3

4!:7

1, 400' 2,212

2, 531A 277

Amount

earned.

2, 340J

2, 3821

2, 371

2, 025J 189

2. 3G4

2, 149

4!)2i

2, 131 928

2, 754i 2,553

241 366

288

504

2, ()80 948

2, 4-iSi

2, 414

2, 331

701

2, 358

2, 544

1, 0D8

2, 24y

3(i: i

2, 2yoi

2, uG4i

2, 34!n

1, 54 OA 1!U'

2, 39G"

2, 536

2, 389

$1.^1.5. 00 36L 12

45L. 97

710. 85

68. 30

1,0!JI. 75

5ilil. 48

Si) 102. 20

5G0. 00

884. 80

40.'). 05

488. 54

1, 012. 60

110. 80

582. 58

1, 574. 5(t 559. 01

724. 05

G87. 13 1,184.00

397. 04

1, 0G7. 17

1, 68

121. 79

8;o. 20

47. 25

94.5. 60

1, 805. 50

112. 85

587. 38

494. 37

249. 65

107. 10

1, 039. 60

232. 00

1, 001.85

251.80

932. 35 929.10

1, 103.80

G69. 80

653. 37

45. 19

62. 22 156.01

48. 96

126. 00

8D7. 71

429. 97

379. 20 681.37

1, 594. 67

722. 20

1, 54=3. 61

180. 60

932. 40

131. 43

943. 20 7.05

3,017. 60

560. 47

276. 90 918.24

92. 12

892. 20

1, 065 80

], 090. 40 649.84

939. 80

4! 19. 32

76. 40

467. 07

958. 40

1,191. 92

1, 029. 80

955. 60

Name.

E. Wells

Chas. W.Wells

II. r. Weller

G. A. Weller, jr

C. K. Welh-.r James L. Welty Edward A. Welsh

Geo. H Welch

C. H. Welsh Mary E. Weser

F. A. West

Chas S. Weit

A. A. West

Alinnie Wetzel

EllaC. WetheralL...

Ma<:gie Whaley...... M. V. Wheeler'

E. M. Wheat

C. B. Whitt W. J. Whinington...

Georce Whittle

Geo.'H. Whitford .... William White W.F.P. White

Kobt. H. White Wm. L. White W. J. White

Margaret White James W. White

Jas. W. White

Bernard White

B. White..., J.T. Whitaker.. W. B. Wilson

William Wilson

P.. C. Wilson MaryE. Wilson M. E, Wilson M. A. Wilson

Jeanette E. Wilson .

John C. Wilson

J. Wilson

H. C. Wilson

C. H. Wilson

Chas. Wilson

H.C.Wiiliss , Chas. S. Willis M. C. Williamson .... Jas. B. Williamson. .

Pvobert Williams Margaret Williams . James W. Williams H.T. Williams H.Williams , F. C. Williams

F. Williams , E. J. Williams

Chas. H. Williams ... B. F. Willianis , Alfred Williams . . .-. Wm. C.Wilton , Samuel AVilkiiison .

Mtirth'a AVilkins

F. P. Wilkins

Louisa V. Wilkes — Coi a W. Wilkes P.W.Wiley

E.S. Wiler'....

J. L.Wilcox , H. O. Wilbur

Geo. Wiuter

E. L. V/innie Ch a un c ey N^' innie

L. E. Windsor James Wisted

iiary Wise

R. F". Wooten

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

314

342

303

2, 383

5061

2, 715"

2, 405

1, 088J

"2,'288

1, 854J

2, 202'

2, 472

1, 634

1, 279 1,375

272

2, 390

129

2, 40U

1, 772i

1, 120

232-1

2, 1G91-

3, 472

1, 087i.

2, 044 2,418

1,746

2, 352 2,715i

2, 200 2,318

1, 990i- 160A 1,400

2, 486

2. 353i 2,377

1,928

2, 302

2, 384

280

2, 276

2, 613 A

1, 471 2,317

144
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PSIInTEE. . 89

Statement of tlie nuniberof liands enipUved iu Gorcyniiait FrhtUng Gfflte, cic. Co.;linued.

Eunice "Wright

2d8

2, 7-2i 2,637i

Emma "Woolsev. . .

Eobert Woolfolk . H. li. "t^coclT^-ard .. L. "Woodward Emm^iF. Woodend.

T. B. Wood

S.L.Wood

Ge4). J. "Woodgate .

F. P. "Wood Edw. J.Wood

A. L. AVood

C.Gr Worthington.

J no. W. Work

Ida De W. Word...

S. L. Wolfe

Julia A. Wolff

Ar.E. Wrisfht

S. C. Wrisbt

Preston B. Wright. Lulu Wright Lanra V. Wright |

i Josie Wriiiht I John X^^right, jr j 2, 416

Time

emploj-ed.

Davs.; Honrs.

Amount

e^irced.

1, 45:

5v0.

942.

5o9.

491.

536.

627. 96d. M.

E"am8.

B.F. Wright

B. C. Wright . , Chas.P.P. Wroe

James Wykotf

C. F. Wurdeniann

Chr. Wusrenfeld

E. M. Terger

Ckas. E. Tonng

E. Voung

H. D. Yoiijjg Tames E. Young

W.E.Young

W.L.Young

Sohert K. Youngblood.

J. M. Youngers .... Kate Zell Bertha L. Zeigler Howaixl Ziegler

J. S. Ziegler Geo. Ziiumerujan

Bobt. H. Zimmerman .

L. K. Zook

H. Zucker

Time

employed.

Days. Hon:

22

2, 307

2,95(3

2, 382

2, 357 657 2,206

2 , 9 U'

2, 65i3 2,735

2, 359 I 2, 207

8.-1 2,360

2, 347*

S. Mis. 41 7