• President Porfirio Díaz^[1]
• Archbishop of Mexico – Pelagio Antonio de Labastida y Dávalos

Governors edit

• Aguascalientes: Rafael Arellano Ruíz Esparza
• Campeche: Juan Montalvo
• Chiapas: José María Ramírez
• Chihuahua: Luis Terrazas/Ramón Cuéllar Aranda/Celso González Esquivel/Carlos Pacheco Villalobos/Carlos Fuero
• Coahuila: Blas Rodríguez Farías/Francisco de Paula Ramos/Praxedis de la Peña García
• Colima: Esteban García
• Durango:
• Guanajuato:
• Guerrero:
• Hidalgo:
• Jalisco: Francisco Tolentino/Maximiano Valdovinos
• State of Mexico:
• Michoacán:
• Morelos: Carlos Quaglia Zimbrón
• Nuevo León: Canuto García
• Oaxaca:
• Puebla:
• Querétaro: Rafael Olvera Ledesma
• San Luis Potosí: Carlos Díez Gutiérrez
• Sinaloa:
• Sonora:
• Tabasco:
• Tamaulipas: Romulo Cuellar
• Tlaxcala:
• Veracruz: José Cortés Frías/Juan de la Luz Enríquez Lara
• Yucatán: General Octavio Rosado
• Zacatecas:

• June 2 – Banamex was formed from the merger of Banco Nacional Mexicano and Banco Mercantil Mexicano, two banks that had operated since the beginning of 1882.
• December 1 – Porfirio Díaz becomes president of Mexico for the second time after winning the elections.
• December 18 – The Territory of Nayarit is formed once its territorial limits with Jalisco were established.

Sports edit

Music edit

Literature edit

• January 11 — Clara Oriol de la Huerta, First Lady of Mexico (1920) (d. 1967)

Dates unknown edit

• José Fondevila García was born in Pontevedra province Spain (died 1973)
• José Inés Salazar, fought in the Mexican Revolution was born in Casas Grandes, Chihuahua (died 1917)

• Fernández, Iñigo (2002). History of Mexico: A Journey from Prehistoric Times to the Present Day. Translated by David B. Castledine. Monclem Ediciones. ISBN 970-9019-12-0.