davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
,oprrrsmrrH is ACQUITTED.
.petectiye'' Freed From the
Charge OF Swfndling.

Il D. Coppersmith, on trial in Judge
Irmes' court yesterday charged with OBJ
Ering money under false pretenses, was
[~g;.sed last evening, the jury returning
|ssrdict at about o'clock.
|ecpperslnith was accused by the prose
IAN OF getting S. on bogus check on
4 first National bank on December Q.
Ehad deposited the check with Cush-
4. A McCabe's saloon, oil Jackson
- and although it called for $3.50 he
ia only get s. on it. He claimed that
/ intended TO make the amount good,
8 guarantee these men against loss, and
[sa evidence of good faith, Endorsed the
ksek.
has also been charged with
irving concealed weapons and with per-
Eating an officer, but was acquitted of
kass charges. He claims to have been
Executed in these cases by enemies who
q bent on driving him away from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
MLEAN AND HIS VICTIM.
|lhs Timber Land Swindler Wins q Suit
20 RlrarAar

". II. Mclean, the timber land swindler,
|sss sued in Justice Neagle's court yester-
fsy for 500 by George K. Smith. The
honey was alleged to have been paid to
grLean as q consideration that Smith
thonld be located on a valuable timber
ksin. Mclean fought the case and de-
Fsion was rendered in his favor. The suit
Pas brought against the Bangor Lumber
fampany but against Mclean in partic-
par Mclean proved that he had no con-
ftetion with the company. which is sup
)csed By many to be only mythical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
A Lien ON the Grain w.r.hou...

:. The Clierry-Parker Company claimed
nen on the Seattle grain elevator yester-
aay In the SUM of s5.s65.45. The claimant
alleges that the West Seattle Land and
Improvement Company agreed 20 paw
iron which was put in the grain elevator
and alleges that but 81. dog. Is of the whole
sum has been paid, and now asks FOR the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
JEALOUS wIFE.s DREADFUL DEED.
Told by Medium Her Husband Was
Untrue, She Poisons Her Children

son, the second oldest daughter in the An
derson family. died last night from the
effects Of morphine, administered by her
mother yesterday. The other two child
rem are in precarious condition, and the
mother is expected TO die anytime this
morning. II. George, spiritualisfic
medium, who told Mrs. Anderson her hus-
band was unfaithful TO her. which infor-
nation caused the tragedy, has been
arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
HRrhnr Linz DccIHion.

he decision rendered by Judge Lichten-
VIZ m tue haybor line case was favorable
70 'he wharf owners ard Is given in full on
fsses nine and ten Of this paper. Notice
oi appeal has been given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

For Bronchial, Asthfnatle aud Pulmonary
Complaints, 'Browu's RruRrhial Ircches' have
remarkable curssiys properties. sold only in
boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

owned BY Z. &. Houson. The attachment
v In favor Of the Garrett w oodruff- Pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

an attachment for Si.3oo was levied by
Ae sheriff yesterday upen TWO horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
sfafts UT
EMMA JUCH
- q
GRAND OPERA COMPANY.


S@
&SA-N ~
~ ssSS FS5A
W Vg&Sk$$
"a NSMsS
II
HLz~ -
k&I e -
MIAMI g.
Monday, Feb ?. Richard wagners
x,yaan..a.r x,.,,. -, me-.
"Wednesday Fab A Pi.h.r, x,-,,no-,.
.sTANNHAUsER.n
~
''''1 = -'A - '''''
ENTHUSIASTIC III !. s 4 ,,5sS :,
Week Commencing
MONDAY. JANUARY n
FANNY
Al ion iAs''r oe .1,,as Meioofama In ACTS
..........................:
Ar,.v,h.,r., ,v.- 4, ooo ,,.,,. n ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

SALE OF SEATS so ~ , IN rR I,s s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
AMUSEHEyTy.
SEATTIE OPERA HOUSE.

Commencing Monday, February 9 three nights
and Wednesday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

Prices of admission: To auditorium, Zoe: seats
in theater. zoe, SOC and 40c box seats SOC. Seats
reserved six days in advance at box Office. Tele-
phone COS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
GEN. MeMAHoS's GALLANT FIGHT.
Not Only the Republican Foe to Meet, hat an
Assistant Republlcau.

Not Oaly the Repsblicaa Foe to Meet, bu, ..
Assistant Repu6licss.
Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon is making 30 hot a
tight In the Eighth Senate district, without
money to spend. that It Is reported his Repub-
lican antagonist the millionaire Lispenard
Stewart, has actually sent the hat around
among the Republicans.
Gen. Mcmahon is 50 years old. He is law
yer. At the first call for troops at the break
ing out Of the rebellion he raised the first
company on the Pacific slope. and was mado
its Captain. He resigned the command when
the order came that the company would
not be needed. and went to Washington.
where he received commission as Captain
Mcclellan During the war he served in var var.
tous capacities in the Army Of the Potomac,
and at It's disbendment he was Adjutant- Cen
eral and Chief OF STAFF Of the Sixth Army Corps.
Smith: ana ,%sisht: ana "a: widely t nsxn q:
the war Gen. McMahon was Jug ASSISTANT s ot
Adjutant- General under Gen. Dix In the De-
accept the apf?intment 9t Corporation Xttor-
ney in this city from Judge O'Gormsn. who
was then Corporation Counsel. Later he served
IS Minister to Paraguay.
master Van Cot one Of the bis EepuSIioane III
terms, and commends him as an an h honest.
stsai sinst var H %sn; ~,
Stewart. with his large fortune. but William
Travers Jerome. the County Democracy can-
didate. The only possible practical result OF
yerome's candidacy is to endanger Cen Nc
one chance Of making the United States Sen.
ate Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Gossip os ths wheel.

on Sunday
The of the League Of American wheel.
r;s,s, sS waiim'n of s''0ta win hold
The riverside whselmsn viii hold . ssries Of club
road races next Tuesday.
ss o., p: rss.sss wAssnsn Of Brooklyn
NJ. sy i hS e IS. w'smss
The hontauk wheelmsn Of brooklyn will hold tan.
mile road race ON the Pislnneld coufss on Nov co.
Arthur 4. Zimmerman Of the New York Athistio Club
"a. .sndsrsd reception at his homo In FrssbOid on
s; s' iss ' s .aiis
tue Harlem whselmsn VIII hold . tsn.mils club
mile ilow race on election day.
in this city The ocsrs are; Prssldsnt W KSHn ssc
?ySIy. y Stang; Treasurer. w. conasli; Captain. VI
C; ?. Root and O. g ksrril Of the Chicago Cycling
Club rode from 20 Chicago sunday tsst *
soes G rIss. Il. ss TVS
hours minutes. held by q. b. Hoasa, "A'A W." '
Ths annual election OF oesrs Of the Harvard Univsr
' oSens x,s.eas,iSa gs:slasd :; feows. President
s S;:'% Ssi.h iSsE ss:s I'll si. ssi
ps S e as
With him the numerous prizes Hs Won dusias' tns
tie S.s Yss Ssss ose ssd sS
:Fiss,clS sIs!sE va Isssssias .sa SsaSsss
.asS.s sIs.sss: vSs made v iis[ss 6ssss.ss.
ssd ssts sssss tss rel nssIs' Ss
tuslys peaaes since hs eut racing and q u fas tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Eleven men who desired to register from the
lodging house at 81 South Fifth avenue were
| told by two Of the inspectors that they must
produce witnesses to show that they lived
there. Thirty-two men had already registered
| from the same house. The eleven were regis
tered by two Of the inspectors and obtained
writs Of mandamus against the other two.
Judge Barrett dismissed the writs yesterday.
saying that the inspectors. In such q case. had
George T. Lang6ein says he proposes to
Ripkei for Senator and the Democratic State
John H. Diehl. Daniel o'counell. Charles J.
shon esSr Gs1 sS
sst y aaEf bs 1% the
s Gss the
Th WSfd FsI 9 a
Club will hold rousing. meeting Tonight at
hn fe amSpss as
sSa a9fate t hhsr Fifteenth Assemh,
sht T sSd :. 81 %sse
street Ths meeting zee VII be preceded by pa
The Tenth Assembly district will be abaze
on I. SATURDAY. q, az evening The Tammany organi-
ssyslsy sorps 81 horses Os ana Ike
sHass Gnf the O. w hf Safns social
SSssatst!S3RT IRON the Democracy p the Eighth
The Coiored Mems bem en- cratic Association
Of the Eleventh Assembly district have passed
res9lIiS1tsS deIonnas l :. sioat Fassett US an
=. The 1 Christol9E,o Colombo Club, composed Of
cta S Tdo Will vote sas straght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
TAMMANY's GREAT TURNOUT:
six Meetings ut Once In snd About the Wis
wan To-nlaht.


six Meetings ut Once In aad About the WIS.,
wan To-nlaht.
The second grand mass meeting Of the De-
mocracy OF the city and county Of New York to
ratify the Democratic State and county nomi-
nations will take place tonight In and around
Tammany Hall. and will be the greatest pub
Lie demonstration Of the campaign. There will
be six distinct meetings In progress at tho
same time. The main meeting will be held In
the large room OF Tammany Hall. where
Franklin Edison will preside, and speeches will
be made by Senator Charles J. Faulkner Of
West Virginia. the Hon. Joseph G. 8. Black
burn OF Kentucky. the Hon. VIM. D. Bynum Of
Indiana. the Hon. Chas. +. Crisp Of Georgia.
the Hon. Benton Mcmillan Of Tennessee. the
Hon. Jas. W. Ridgway OF Kings county. Gen.
Isaac b. Cat!in OF Kings county. the Hon. Ell
Kosendale of Albany, the Hon. George A. Post
81 ESs sM snII and the Hon John Fellows
Nilsson Hiss Han. Fifteenth street, near Irving
Place nae been Ut apart Tor STpn I'd German
asuasa Aon Easc.
Ssssash the Hon sS SSsTlss Wehs o1 9sSuss
fsS%Its i5sf k:o August Kienau Esq. >. B
In addition ' 70 these two great meetings
smaller halls In tfs bs BAL 81 lam mn any
ana seisst sSS o.
@ and bsEsa e &c ssst sssp
sna e. 81 s.
hntE hand VIII irnsS tRs ma stl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
BROOKLYH.

new bank Of deposit 10 soon TO be organized 70 the
upper part Of the city. II will be located W Faitee
sfTss. near sumner avenue. Ex'PArk CommissaonsT
James r Eastop win Be President.
Painter Joseph Roberts. - years old Of ly6 ftty.
fourth street Committed suicide on WednssaAy n,nns
ssn IN the same manner aud ersinee ne hsd oeen
There big blaze the river front AZ the foot q
Twsntyseventh street early yesterday caused
cue burning Of stable and another Isms
!oJ Jonsss shpysrd the Once OF the bf9okiyn DRY
Dock Chmpany. and the unused hospital ship samuel
p Carlton, which was lying close 10 the dock. Tie
total loss did not exceed $4,000.
BIAk Norris The negro who accused OF the murder
Of Patrick Kelly, which took piace q PAftyti.. l. ! .
esnry three year. ago has been held 6y roiSs Justice
Re- sssp srS,sS.sd e sas ss
husd Kelly hs haA u sAid, made st4tsnsnt sdmit,
ri ~ ssss: sis sr :ssa .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
VARIETY IN THIS PARADE
Tsanaay to Mako Great Turnout B.
Torchlight Over the Harlem.

Turnout
Torchlight Over the Harlem.
Arrangements are completed for the big
Tammany torchlight parade and meeting in the
annexed district on Saturday evening. Ros-
we'll p. Flower will review the parade. There
will DO fully 1000 men in the line. which will
be in four divisions. with band at the head OF
each division. Jacob Seabold. leader Of the
Tammany Democrats In the Twenty. third
ward. will be Grand Marshal He will be as
sisted by four marshals. who In turn will each
have six aides mounted on gray horses.
William II. Zeltner will be Marshal OF the
First Division. Matthew II. Moore Marshal Of
the Second Division. Peter Gecks Marshal Of
the Third Division. and Thomas r. veeder
Marshal Of the Fourth Division.
The Third Election District Club. Of which
James Z Stanford is Chairman. will have the
s.ass Of h s linz gs % S s
mounted men. Thomas j. Byrhes. Candidate
fer Assembly from the Twenty; fourth Assem-
sassso al IN s Ss d m frey yS Viii
sshss blue 9nd rcd fSs
COMPANY Hs VIII drive an Ice Wagon at tie Tie
hse ST e. IL zipSsps brewer, dsoo
PEI %:% eisas shs IIsS :. q TIE s$Tqds, Ssa!sl
will send his two daughters TO swell the ranks
rated pony carriage, A truck drawn by SIX
g siy shoP With
carry band Of dies who Will sing patriotic
and campaign songs along the route.
sixty members Of the Suburban Club will
on which musical oolored Democrats will ride
and sing. Five OF the leading brewers Of the
handsomely trimmed brewery wagons filled
With Democratio voters and the Republicans
holding an sfiisy Of Fassatt In his teeth on
truck drawn by four horses.
The line Of march viii be from Westchsster
164th, 70 Courtlandt Avenue. to Third avenue.
70 lSSth street to willie nyenue. to Ksrl's
There the parsders and their friends will be
addressed by w. Boprke Cochran, ex-senator
ThSmas =. Grady. aud Commissioners Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
WORK DONE, BATTLE WON.
THESE ARE FLOWER DATE AND WE'LL
GET THE FIGURES SOON

I,>t the Prseesssoa M<ve-An slGrss ees
that che Naas ~ fissss Msh b Dssss'
-l,eoe Heetiass Te-.srsw MIGHT
twass joyous day ct tho Democratic cam
paign headquarters yesterday. Document dis
tribution had come TO an end with record o
the dissemination of80O0.O 600 pictorial or print
cd arguments in favor Of Flower and sheehar
or exposures Of the MISREPRESENTATION maze
By Jacob slop-over Fsssett. The drudgery o.
keeping the assignments OF speakers straien'
WAS thing OF the past, for tomorrow night'i
meetings close the speaking campaign. and al
the assignm ents are already made out The
meetings tomorrow night will number LOCO
This figure. Of course. includes those held 10
New York and Brooklyn. many OF which are
election district gatherings.
Tho ending OF the arduous work and the
recompense OF good reports In response to the
efforts was enough to account for the Joyous
feeling. But there was still an added cause for
delight. Ollie Teall dropped over from the
Republican headquarters to see CONGRESSMAN
Cummings and Mr.. A. ". Orr. They were
pleased and even nst.ersd 70 receive him. not
knowing at the time that he had sought out
the place as the one that would be the last
tspSSa wSo r aees Ge
aocuments and talked about the Eestth net
Col Fellows, who has returned from speak
ing tour to meet some CITY epgagements says
that he never b such I'M t or s 70
showing. this fall Ex-Auditor William
Creed. after survey Of his old home county OF
sss says that al the Demoerats are resistered
Eh are tbnr shs eb.t tnsy
that they have not been able to COLOMBO Cana:
dams as usual For the voting strength Of
es SSns d nsw
Only one shadow Was cast uPon. the roseat te
s Negro S,sTs wa. By s tha
have he 0efR ssS'a IL
o. sapertness in ballot frauds that would sar:
q Eff Psii sSd The Strangers would DO well
Sass VII III 3 Sda IT, sxs here or ss
Bemocratic State Committee are determined
to MnP Sst q e ss sss
SssspsSts Ssms =, e. EHsss
nss S Se Facts %s e s. e. Rsme@bered
wn ss
for the payment q rent for the use and Of
and Third Cavalry Regiments Of tho Naf.onal Guard
In 1850 Yaszet dodSed voting for the bill to provide
Park. and AZ approaches, Wallis A., thereto
for tho Mayor and Common Council Of New York to
provide for the expense OF the Veteran Ftremen'e
.nniyesary Of the inausarA.on q george
the TIM. but lodged voting for tho bill when it came
81 victim. 70. tn. assembly
providing for the erection OF an armory for the fhir
teenth Brooklyn Regiment.
In 1885 Fassett voted sganst the bill providing for
an armory for the Twentythird Regiment OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

The members OF the United Hebrew Chart
ties held their annual meeting last night in
Temple Beth Ell. and discussed measures for
the relief Of the Russian Jews coming to this
EnsssS wss ssd tha. st
five per cent. are still here. struggling for q
living. The task before the Charities Ia to find
places for these immigrants outside Of New
York.
The method proposed was to send, colonies
South and West This method has already
been tested with gratifying results, There arc
for the purpose Of colonixinG the refugees.
Experience showed: though. that Il yas ex-
leave New York. Appeals were made for
money necessary to pay for transporting the
Dr.. Moses said he expected MILTON. and
perhaps two NJ million; refugees TO band in
tori, oi the world when til, pers ecution Of the
Jewish race can be- stopped" he, said. Col
Weber and Gen. O'Beirne were thanked for
their courteous treatment OF immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
WANT MORE GALLERY SHOOTING.
a Proposed Tournament or PSekeA Clubs O.
New York aad New Jersey.

New YORK aad New Jersey.
For several seasons the gallery rife clubs OF
Essex county, N. j.. have been accustomed to
run team tournaments from about the first
Of November until the following spring.
each club entering q team OF ten
men. and each club shooting home
and-home match with each other. The
result has been that since the winter OF 1885
and 1887 there have been from fifteen to
twenty active clubs in the county. This sea-
son. however. there has been no definite move
made toward starting tournament There is
o strong probability. however. that during the
present season oil the leading clubs of New
York and New Jersey will come together in u
series Of home-and-home matches. that will
not only settle the question Of supremacy. but
will give the members Of tho various clubs
good chance to become better acquainted with
On Wednesday evening. Nov. II. meeting
Ee GIGS 81 street Sers.g
City. The object is not - organize a per-
manent League. but simply to form tenn
The plan Is % throw the Tournament Ya opcn to
NJ &c clubs In N.w York and
Each club entering the tournament. will he az.
Cents anes iSr q" each nans on on "n the a
roll. This will constitute a fund for
the end sSe series y sRn ss
purchase q prizes e be awarded to tho, clubs
order. the number q winning teams to be
graded recording to the number o. entries.
calSse s rie Using rim Sre O am ~ any and
s9fl 1 Puff fSs ssrss Et % IT,
will be allowed to shoot on more than one Team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
The shriev.ity Fight on st.sea leland.

Ino 5hrtevaity FIGnt on Stnten Islano.
The political campaign ON Staten Island is
practically fight for the ONCE OF sheriff Besides
the regular Democratic candidate. Edward NJ
Muller. there has been put In the field by Q few
men who were dissatisfied with the result of
the Democratic County Convention an indie
pendent Democratic candidate In the person
Of Michael Cahill. His nomination was made
for the purpose OF drawing away votes from
the regular Democratic candidate. thereby
helping the Republican candidate. John L
Daley.
Cahill ran three years ago as the regular
Democratic candidate. but although no votes
were drawn away from him by bolter he
WAS beaten By his Republican adversary.
Lllswoth. by UOO votes. while at the same time
the Democratic State ticket was carried by
majority Of l.SOO votes. Notwithstanding
Cahil ran behind his ticket 2.4OO votes he de-
manded the nomination again this time. and
when the delegates decided for Mr.. Muller. he
left the Convention with few followers and
had himself nominated US an Independent
Mr. Muller is 90 years old and an able and
energetic business man. who. II elected, would
undoubtedIy prove himself o good Sheriff He
was born IN New York OF German parents and
educated srsls n ths ppbiiS schools rnd Y com;
business ness He Is SON OF ex-Congrsssman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
COZ HILL IN UTICA.
Five Thousand Men Turn Out to Hear Hi
Tho Streets Ablaze With Fireworks.

Five Ihoss..a Ne. Tu, TO, Ont to as.. a'.'
s.s' H''-s VIZ.
oattna IN tbis oitv to.nioht The largest
.neeuhs IN .n.s CIV ." ,n,.h n" ,arseos
and more than 1900 were anable to obtain
sdmission. '''
famous Utica Jacksonians and BY bands Of
Ia ~. $500, 80, ,h,o,o ,,-,.h az
music WINE tue stree's were aoia|e WIN hie.
works. Many ladies' and large number OF
clerpymen we're in the audience The Hon.
Thnnasp E,nn.r tha ~ ndidste sor s,sta San
ato q presided ii at the meeting It was a most
Imposing and enthusiastic meeting. Gov. Hill
was the first speaker He said;
Mr.. Platts candidate for Governor In his
- Ill ~. .hnmt tho th;nrs ,,hioh tho naonia
S.s,. sUow Do 10 d"ss e,p p,s
nresent nosition on the subject. because he NAV
20 - ~. 80 .oas,,i..a LII ~ DID,. m.
no. 10 ye. nave consu,;eu WIN mr. icy. Mr
John Brooks Levitt OF New York. gentleman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
FORTY zHoUsAND. SAYS e1LRoY.
lie Raises the Buffalo Republican Estlnats
~ Flowers Plurality.

lie Raises the BuRhlo Repubiican Estinsss
~ Flowers Plurality.
"The Democratic State Ticket will be elected
b. 10000 majority" This estimate was made
yesterday By Commissioner Thomas T. Gilroy.
He said he had made q careful study Of the
situation. and that he honestly believed that
the Democracy would be overwhelmingly VIC
torious. The Republicans seem to get good
deal Of encouragement" he said. because Of
the falling on In the registration In few Of tho
lower districts In the city that have helped us
IN rolling up big Democratic maiorities.. A
81 tfS thr FSns
ssnsSins persons that the smaller reaistrae
don in the lower districts means nothing else
than that the population OF these districts Is
eroying smaller. Business Is encroaching 90
u the southern section Of the city that where
Cycling house. formerly were there are now
ne DsmSSoratio vote in tie city, ioE the iaml.
where their votes will have an effect Just as
powerful ~ though they were cast In their
Old districts The Democratic majorities In
re lower districts have , always, been gigantic
Md ls il districts where the sontests b etWeenn
the Democrats, and Republicans have been
closer" Mr.. Gilroy was asked what prospect
the Democrats haye OF overcoming the usual
Republican majorities In the Seventh. Eleventh.
and Twenty.flrst districts. He replied that tho
was WS.ps SMEgat ,hs Seventh
s ~ %sss Sss d sns
mod twenty .1rst districts. ' ' '''A'A