davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01

There followed highly colored state
ment that skirmish had left the field
| in possession Of the rivermen. In spite
Of the sheriff and large posse, but
that troops were being rushed to the
spot and that this high handed def
ance of authority" would soon he sup
pressed. It stated that the loss OF life
was as yet unknown.
Don't you know any better than t"
get into that kind Of row down
here?" said Daily. "Don't you realize
that this isn't the northern PENINSULA" 2"
"Sure do." replied Orde placidly
"Come along here till I show you the
situation"
The sheriff did not reappear. Reed
evidently now pinned his faith to the
troops.
BY 8 o'clock the main abutments had
been removed. The gate was then
blocked to prevent It's fall when Its
neither support should be withdrawn.
Suddenly was heard an exultant yell
from one Of the axmen. A brief In.
stant later the swapping Of wood fibers
began like the rapid explosions Of In,
fantry FIRE; a crash and bang OF tim,
bers smote the air. and then the river,
exuItant. roaring with Joy. rushed Into
the new passage opened for it.
Onie stormed into the camp.
"Roll out. you river hogs" he shout
ed to those who had worked out their
shifts earlier in the night. "Roll out.
you webfooted sons Of guns, and hear
| the little birds sing praise"
Suddenly Orde had froze in an atti.
tude of attentive listening. "Hark!'
said he.
Faint, the wandering morning breeze
bore to their ears sound whose dif'
ference from the louder noises near at
hand alone rendered 1t audible.
"The troopsr' exclaimed Orde. SELF
ing a lantern and returned down the
trail, followed eagerly by Newmark
and every man In camp.
The men drew a little to one side
watching the dim line Of the forest
dark against the paling sky. A man
rode out of the shadow and refined UP
BY the FIRE. "Haltr' commanded @
harsh voice. The riverman could make
out the troops-three or four score OF
them-standing rigid at attention
/ Dad puohod forward
81 wish to inquire. sir" asked the
commanding officer of Orde. IF yor
have gone mad to counsel your mer
to resist civil authority?"
II have not resisted civil authority
replied Orde respectfully. "rhe re
ports have been false. The sherin o.
this county has arrested about twenty
Of my men single handed aud without
the slightest trouble"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01


Of his warrant were covered by the
men he found working on the dam.
Reed demanded protection. Sheriff
said for him to get an injunction and
1t would be enforced"
"well, that's all right" interjected
Orde, with satisfaction. We'll have
her cut through before he gets that in
junction"
"Yes," said Newmark, but now he's
gone to telegraph the governor to send
the troops"
"Kind Of expected that, boys" said
Orde. Lets see. The next train out
from Redding- They'll be here by 5
in the morning at soonest. Hope it'll
be later"
"what will you doT asked Newmark.
"Take chances" replied Orde.
The sun had dropped below the
fringe of trees. Two straight. thin COL
umns of smoke rose from the neglect
ed campures. Orde, glancing around
him, noticed these.
Doctor" he commanded sharply.
"get ut your grub! Make some coffee
right off and bring 1t down. Come on,
boys"
Over a score of men attacked the
sluiceway, for by now part Of the rear
crew had come down river. The pond
above had recovered Its volume. Wa
ter was beginning to trickle over the
top of the gate. The men worked up
to their knees in swift water. They
could not see, and the strokes Of Ak
or pick lost much Of their force against
the liquid. Down by the sluice doz-
en- lanterns flickered and blinked yel-
low against the blue blackness OF the
night. Orde opened the sluice gates.
The water had become too deep for ef-
fective work, and a half hours flow
would reduce the pressure. The time
was occupied in eating.
When the meal was finished the men
lit their pipes and went back to work
philosophlcally.
Near midnight a swaying lantern
was seen approaching. Orde heard the
sound Of wheels. A moment later Da-
ly's bulky form stepped into the illu-
mination Of the fire.
Orde wandered over to where his
employer stood peering about him.
"Oh, there you are" cried DAILY all
grily. what in h you up to hereT
Running logs" replied Orde coolly.
Running logs!' shouted DAILY. pro-
ducing q much folded newspaper.
"How about this?"
Orde lowered the paper to the camp
fire. It was an extra, screaming with
wood type:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01

Never put pork into barrel that has
the slightest smell or tsint about 1t.
Wash and scrub 1t clean, scald 1t again
and again, and II then II 10 not just right,
leave It out where tho sun can shine In
It long time. Old Sol 10 the greatest
purifier in the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01

Maine has $4,000 hogs, and yet the
state produces only one-fourth OF Its
supply. The Maine bacon hog com
pares favorably With the one from Can
ada. More of our farmers should past
ure their hogs and realize that the dairy
ing and swine industry 60 hand In hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01

The laying hen develops . great appe-
tite and an enormous thirst.-Farm
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01

inexperienced feeders have sold lsmbs
supposed to be fat, which more expert
enced feeders purchased and finished
and thereby rsaped the bigger profit
Farm Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01
AMONG THE FARMERS.
" SPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address al oommunicauons N
tended for this department 70 HE1r y
HAMMOND, AGRICULTURAL Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01
Chapter e
4 -

"a yHEN Newmark awoke once
M more to interest In affairs
wv the morning was well spent.
On the river the work was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-01
WAR;

Rioting and Bloodshed In the Woods.
Riyermen and Dam Owners Clash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

which he could not conjure up the most remote realization the moment he found her in his arms. There had been no consciousness of 1noverae17t It or of intent. All he knew was that it was, it existed, a marvellous fact! self, and of a much longer duration On and on he st~ode without con- sciousness of fatigue. He must be out. unrestricted, under the stars, alone with his thoughts Everything that he had ever suffered seemed more than atoned for, and his great est wonder was that he had not been obliged to suffer more in order to once in his life he was noble and fearless and good, and everything that God intended that man should be when he was first created. Also he believed tn God fully, irrefutably. Only 9 Perfect Being could have de- vised and brought about such utter perfection as had come into his life. At that moment he was better than brave, and something bigger and bigher than chivalrous.
 Daybreak found him still out of doors, and the freshly awakening world and twittering birds found a response within him that seemed to refresh and strengthen him. That
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
CHAPTER KILT.
UnSlnOked.

l Chester turned and gazed at Edith Her gown fell about her in long folds that seemed to long to cling to | her.. Her pose was so regal that her masses of hair suggested a wondrous 1 golden crown. Withal she looked so young and pensive, such verita ble snow of purity that Chester gasped l with marvelling awe. "-It was good of you to let me stay,'' he managed to b1urt out fin ally.
 .:Not at alI,'' the girl returned in- differently q did not wish to spoil your smoke"
 Was that the only reasong" Nhe ventured.
 Absolutely. What other could there be?''
 Her eyes looked darker somehow in the night time, and his earnest gaze fell before her bright full glance.
 T had hoped he said, that it was because you wanted me to stay
 s'What a dreadful hostess I am to be sure," she declared with sudden animation. "Of course I am delight ed to have you here.''
 |"That is not what I wanted eith- er,'' said Chester.
 'tYou are difficult to please, Mon sieur. Will you explain the nature of your demands':n>
 q had hoped replied Chester completely baff1ed, ..that you would rem nber some of the things that I said, that I cou1deinot help saying to you in the park.''
 ftPlease, MT. Taylor, do not speak Of that again. Do you know that I really believed it for moment? Of course it was the absurdity of youth. Rut I have quite grown up in the last few weeks, T assure you.''
 Chester arose and stood before her. Miss Twining,'' he said, 'tI am goa ing to tell you my story step by step from the last time I saw you in the Park, before I left Goldsmith & Elk inss You are going to sit there and listen. It is my right to be heard,
 ''I beg - she began co1d1y, ris- ing to her feet.
 ''Listen:'' said Chester almost harshIy. "Sit down!''
 She stood there facing him, close to him, in all her regal splendor, and Chester continued in an altered voice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18


 have expressed in aeons of speech His expression was one of awe, and he withdrew slowly, reverently-
 Edith sat silent for q moment. Then her eyes rested on his unsn1ok- ed cigar still lying on the burnished tray. She gave 9 half. hysterical lit tie laugh Then she cried, but very softly.
 Meanwhile Chester was on Fifth Avenue swinging North at racing speed. He seemed to himself to be trying physically to keep up with the turmoil of his thoughts. q know not too well how I found
 my way home in the night. There were witnesses. cohorts about
 me, to left and to right, Angels, powers, the unuttered, un-
 seen, the alive. the aware;- And the little brooks, witnessing mur-
 nured, persistent and low, With their obstinate, all but hushed
 voices-,E'en so. it is so'''
 His mind travelled back a thou sand times to every gesture, every in donation of her voice, every minute movement of assent or dissent of reproach or approval But there was one supreme moment that he found it impossible to visualize, of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
WHEN l AM RICR
By Roy Mason Copyright, G. w. Dillingham; Company, 19O9)
Ccontinued from Page s.)

CContinued from Page s.) ing 'I have refrained hitherto sim ply on account of what my daughter ka id.''
 Chester's creeks flushed when he received the invitation, and he dress ed that evening with unusual care.
 He paused for a moment outside the cwinipcs' door. Then his lips frightened, and he entered the room Edith Twining gree ted him distantly Their talk was constrained and on in different topics. When they were having coffee in the parlor. now divinely redolent of her presence, one of those awkward si1ences. proverb- tally supposed to occur every twenty minutes even among the brightest social inteIlects, fell upon thenl- The silence was broken by the buzzing of the telephone hanging hy the man. tel. MT. Twining answered.
 ttHeI1o,'' he said. "Oh, hello, MT Goldsmith. Why, I can't very well just now. Is it important" And then reluctantly,a after a pause: well. if really must"
 He turned to Chester and Iia daughter
 T am sorry to cut your call so short, MT. Taylor he said, "but NIT. Goldsmith has telephoned me that he must see me at once-'
 =FOh, father" exclaimed Edith, @-t1o let MT. Taylor stop and finish his cigar. Marie is in the next room and she's a perfectly good chaperone.'
 Chester stood looking from one to the other, as MT. Twining hesitated-
 Its a shame to spoil his after dinner smolze,'' the girl pleaded. Please let him stay.
 ''As a properly careful stern par ent,'' he answered. F'I fear that must limit the duration of his call to the end of the cigar
 Then he hurried out with ab- rupt good night. much incensed al ,11in1self for his indulgence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Capt. Bogardu= Again Hits nhe Bur

This world famous rifle shot "
 holds the cham pfonship record of
 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is i
 ing at Lincoln. II. Recently intervieI ed. he says:-''I have suffered a lof time witl. kidney and bladder treub5 and have used several well known .Sid ney medicines all CT which gave me El relief until I started taking FoleyI
 XiGIley Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I was subjected to sd were backache and pains in my kidne \ with suppression and oftentimes
 cloudy VOiding. While upon arising
 the morning l would get dull hea aches Now I have taken three bott1d of FoIey's Kidney Pills and feel d per cent better. I am never bothere with my kidneys or bladder and ono more feel like my own self. All thi owe solely Co Foley's Kidney Pill and always recommend them to no fellow sufferers. F. B. Brill and Cur tis Pharmacy. q 1-3-i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

night has ever since seemed to Ches- ter a period of time set apart and isolated
 An hour later he swung into ths Stockton. alert and vigorous for the -coming day
 (To be continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Burnes of 79O Cies land avenue, are rejoicing over the rival of a daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

No matter what you want try Farmer Want Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by "a
within f. 59th ST.. I'd ave. T. 5sth 81. and 4
IT, saco,d Election District IS bounded ~ "a
within p 5sth ST.. LIST ave. f Doth st. aai i
r. Third Election District IS bounded By a..
within z. 5sth St. East River. T. S6th 81 and "
T-ba Fourth Election District is bounded ~ a-s
within r 59th St. East River. FL 5srh s. al
The Fifth Election District Is bounded b at
within z SD st. 1st ave-, r. 9Stn St, ID ays
Z 6Orh st and I'd ave
The sixth Election District i bounded BY s,f
vrgfhir +. 63d St. n ave. Z 6Oth 81 and "a ave-
The seventh Election District Is bounded ~
and within L 65th st. 1st ave. z SD 81. q
avn Tb = T ep Election District IS bounded by sr
within r 6Jth ST. East River. F. 18th Il. sni
T6s N'ntb Election District Is bounded 81 saf
within II 66th st. East River. F. 18th st. s1t
n 7Sbe Tenth Election District Is bounded by AT
within r rom ST. East River. 2 66th 81. arr
re- Eleventh Election District e bounded .,
and within F. 69th st. lat ave. F. 6Sth 81 and
--bs Twelfth Election District Is bounss4-b,
and within r 69th St. I'd ave. = 18th -. and
tn Thirteenth Election District IS bo,nisa bg
snd within +. 10th St. ID ave. p bsth ~ azi
rbs Fourteenth Election District is bounded "
and within z. 10th st. 1st ave. z. seth - and
Tbe Fifteenth Election District Is bounded 6y
and within f. list St, 1st ave- F. 1"'h 81 and
/ Sd
| The sixteenth Election District e bounded y
ana within z. 72d St. 1st ave. 2, LIST st sni
I Sd ave.
| The Seventeenth Election District IS bouucst
by and within F. I2d St. East River. = lorh g.
and 1sr ave
The Eighteenth Election District - ootlnde1 y
and within f T3d St. East River. Fl I'D s. ani
1 1st
! The Nineteenth Election District Is bounded y
and within z. T3d St. 1st ave. 2. I'd ST ard
l Sd
I The Twentieth Election District 10 bounded -
and within z. T4th st. 1st ave, 2 13i 81 and
I I'd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by
and within W. seth st, 10th ave, W. 30th st.
The second Election District is bounded by and
within ". 64th St. 18th ave. W. 31st St, 9th
ave W. 32d st. ard 10th ave.
The Third Election District is bounded by and
within w. 35th St. 7th ave, w S1st St, Sth
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
within W. Both st. 9th ave- w Saith st. and
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and
within w. 36th st. to Sth ave. diagonal line
from corner of Sth and W. Both st. to cor
ner of w 35th ST. and 9th ave, w. Both st. and
10th
The Sixth Election District is bounded by and
within W 37th St. 9th ave. w. Seth st. and
| Hudson River;
and within W. 37th st. Sth ave, w. seth st. and
9th ave.
within W. 37th st. 9TH ave. w. 35th St 10 9th
ave, diagonal line from the corner Of w. 35th
st and 9th ave. TO the corner Of w. 3Gth st. and
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and
within W. 3Sth st. 18th ave. W. 3Tth St and 9th
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and
within W; seth ST. nth ave. w: 3Sth St 9th
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by
and within W 40th St. 10th ave, W. 3sth st,
18th ave, w. 33th st. and Hudson River
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by
and within ". 39th St, 9th ave. W. 3Sth st. ana
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by
and within diagonal line from the corner Of
w. 39tI St and 9th ave. 20 the corner Of w. 40th
st. and Sth ave-. Sth ave, W. 3Sth St and 9th
ave.
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by
and within w 41st st, Sth TO w 10th st. a
diagonal line from the corner OF W. 10th st. and
Sth ave. to the corner OF W. 39th st. and 9th
and 9th
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner of
W. 41st st. and 10th ave. to W. 10th St and 9th
ave. 9th ave. W. seth st. and 10th ave.
The sixteenth Election District is bounded by
and within w. 42d ST. 9th ave. diagonal line
from the corner Of w 4Oth st. and 9th ave. 10
the corner of w. 4lst ct and 10th ave, and 10th
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded by
and within W AID St. 10th ave, w. 10th st. and
Hudson River.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by
and within w. 44th ST. 18th ave. W. 12d st A.,
10th ave. w. 42d ST. and Hudson River.
The Nineteenth EleTtlon District IS bounded by
and within w. 43d St. 9th ave, w. 42d st. and
10th
The Twentieth Election District is bounded by
and within W. 43d st. sth ave. w. 41st st. and
9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
e.-~,rII ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.


The First Election pisIlIffI 1 ct stanton St.
Wlthin "a st'' 49, IIn,ston st. and Avenue a
N9 9 81, r. tIIection District Is bounced py
and within I'd st, Avenue T. H. INFUSION o.
and Avenue 3. ,,.+rict is bounded by and
, me 1hlru EIeo 81 Avenue {, I'd ST. Snerlrl
sf stanton 81 and clinton 81; t,,ded ~. ord
The Fourth Election DistTicit 10 at stanton
within Sd st, Avenue IA Avenue G.
ST. shg ETH, st;i District Is bounded by ana
ne rim o 1891 81 E. Houston ST. Lewis
St stanton ST. Columbia 81. a. s rounded nv and
The Sixth Election Distrle ~ Cd 81 and Ave
The Seventh Election District is S pUuu 81
and within r. 4th st. East f S,, st ID ~
Lewis st. f. Houston st. "ooi'N
The Eishtb Election district Is bounaed o. oy
and within 18th St East River. t. 4'h ST.
Avenue c, 9Th ST. and AEtuSIt ie bounded nv
ana n U,ttI XII 81 Avenue c. Sd st. ana Ave
The Tenth Election District is bounded BIB, by
and within 9th st. TO Avenue and 9Th 81 "a
the ei oo sn Of Avenue and 9th ST. 9th ST.
and Avenue q. ,,.r,o, 10 bounded nv
and within 7th ST. E River, o.n Of Avenue d
and 9Th st 10 the corner Of Avenue y ana o'n
ran ana AvG1Ie Eoctton District Is bounded by
and within E. sth St. Avenue - VI" o civ
The e, Thirteenth Election District is bounded by
and within e sth St, East RIVER 'th ST. anu
,rhe Fourt zenith Election District IS BOUNDED
bv and within e. 10th st. Avenue D, T. SIN ST.
a nd Avenue G. -. l., .o,,r5o5 ~,
The Fifteenth Election District Is bounced by
and within e 10th St. Avenue g. h o'h St anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
nth ASSEMBLY DIs-rRI,

nth ASSEMBLY DiSrRICT-CONr-
The Twelleh Election Districs is bouaS..'.
ST and Broadway. y ~
The Thirteenth Election District is sou-s-
and within W gIta 81. Central Park wesry
9Jfh Fl. arc columbus ave.
The Fourteenth Election Districf is borna.
ara within W 3sth st, central PARK Wss 2
The Fifteenth Election District Is bo,,s
anC Broadway. ga
The sixteenth Election District ia so,,,s.
and within W i0lst - West End ave |,
sath 81. Amsterdam ave. W 9eth It D.
way, ". 95th ST. and Hudson River. -
Tho Seventeenth Election District q hc,.
} by and within " 90th 81. Columbus 4vs ~
9sth st and Amsterdam ave. v
The Eighteenth Election District IS bouudss !,
and within ". Goth st. Central Park Wsss
gSth e. and columbus ave. v
The Nineteenth Election District Is bou.,..
bv and within ". tooth St. Manhattan az
101st ct. Central Park West. ". 9sth Sc -.
columbus ave ~
and within W fO1st st. Amsterdam ave
itOth Ct. Column u ave W. sJth 81. and W.
me twenty FIRST Election District Is sor,.
bv and within W iOist 81. Columbus az y
1Onth st and Amsterdam ave =
The Twentv-second Election District Is sar-.
81 BIZ and within ". 1921 ST.. Columbus az n
fOfst 81 and Amsterdam ave
The Twenty-third Election District IL bvs,S.,
Nv and within ". 1924 St. Central Psrk "
". IO1st ST.. Manhattan ave. ". loom 81 ~;
Columbus ave
The TWentY-f0uTtn Fsiecrion Dlstrlrr ~ d<e--..
BY and within W. f03d St. Central PaFk W.
W. 1O2d ST and columbus ave
The Twenty Election District 81 bogrs.,
by am within W 1881 ST Columbus sv- a.
/ 1O.d ~. and Amsterdam ave
The Twenty sixth Election District Is hog,s.,
b. and within ". 10th st. Columbus ave NJ
fGcd st and Amsterdam ave y
| The Twenty-seventh Election District = brr.t
ed bv and within W fojth ST. Manhattan a.,
". 1O4th St. Central Park West. ". 10sd =
and Columbus ave.
The Twenty eighth Election District = bor,s
ed by- and within " 1O5th ST, Maunattar a.
~ fO5th 81 and Amsterdam ave.
The 'TWentv-niurh Election District ts h5srS. a
-, and within W 1O7th St Central PARK ~
W 10th st. Manhattan ave. W F-ta r "A
[ fsIuubua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
Cd ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-CoNTD.


The Third Election District is bounded by and
within New Chambers st. Madison st. Roosevelt
St. Oak st, Pearl St. Fulton St, William St, N
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and
within New Chambers St. James slip East River.
Dover St. Pearl st. and Oak st.
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and
within Roosevelt St. Madison St. New Chambers
The sixth Election District is bounded by and
within Oliver St. Madison St, Roosevelt st. and
The seventh Election District is bounded by
and within Catharine St, Cherry St. Oliver ST..
The Eighth Election District is bounded by
and within Oliver St, Cherry ST., New Chambers
ST., Roosevelt st. and Madison st. a.,
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and
within Catharine slip. East River, James slip and
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and
within Market slip East River, Catharine slip
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by
and within Mechanics alley. Cherry ST. Catharine
St and Monroe ST -.
and within Pike St. Monroe St, Catharine ST
and Madison st. =.
and within a diagonal line from the corner oil
Market St and Henry st. 10 the corner OF biL
mingh am st. and Madison St, Madison st. Cauh
arine st. and Henry st. -,
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by
ana within Jefferson St. Madison St, to Brmlng-
ham St diagonal line from the corner OF Biz
mingham st and Madison st. TO the corner OF
Market and Henry SITS; and Henry St Rounded bv
and within Rutgers St. Cherry ST. Jefferson 81,
East River Market slip, Cherry st. MeIidllloo
alley Monroe ST.. Pike st. and Madison st
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by
and within Clinton ST. East River. jefferson 81.
and Rutgers place sos
The Seventeenth Election District is pGut ae
by and within Clinton st. Rugers place Jeiter
son St Cherry St. Rogers ST. and Madison ST
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded pH
and within Montgomery st; Cherry ST: CIinton
ST. diagonal line from the corner OF CLINTON
and Madison SITS to the corner Of Montgomery
and Henry SITS ~ , ,dod
The Nineteenth Election District Is bounueu
by and within Mong omery st. to Henry st, d
and Henry SITS. to the corner Of Clinton anu
Madison SITS Madison St. Jefferson st, Henry
st Clinton St and f Broadway.
The Twentieth Election District IS bounded Nv
and within Grand st, Division St, Montgomery
st E Broadway and Clinton ST ,zo5
The Twentv-first Election District is hounu1l
by and within Gouverneur St. Madison So
Mont gomerY ST. and Division 81.