General elections were held in Japan on 1 March 1894.Marcus Bourne Huish (1970) Fifty years of new Japan, Smith, Elder, p170 The Jiyūtō remained the largest party, winning 120 of the 300 seats.
Results
Post-election composition by prefecture PrefectureTotalseatsSeats wonLiberalRikken KaishintōKokumin KyōkaiRikken KakushintōDai-NipponInd.Aichi11612200Akita5000302Aomori4000400Chiba9720000Ehime7500200Fukui4300001Fukuoka9602001Fukushima7500200Gifu7101104Gunma5101102Hiroshima10421003Hyōgo12550002Ibaraki8410201Ishikawa6320001Iwate5301001Kagawa5310001Kagoshima7003400Kanagawa5410000Kōchi4400000Kumamoto8007100Kyoto7300004Mie7420001Miyagi5410000Miyazaki3100101Nagano8400202Nagasaki7401002Nara4120001Niigata13660010Ōita6014100Okayama8250100Osaka10002116Saga4100300Saitama8331001Shiga5200300Shimane6300003Shizuoka8340001Tochigi5310010Tokushima5140000Tokyo14260006Tottori3000003Toyama5030011Wakayama5100004Yamagata6400002Yamaguchi7001006Yamanashi3200100Total300118532735463Notes: Party affiliation after the general election. Dōshi Seisha and Dōmei Seisha merged to form Rikken Kakushintō.
References