Appendix III,                                 835

prises part of the Seventeenth Ward and part of the Fifteenth Ward of
the City of Brooklyn.

Number of inhabitants, excluding aliens, of the election districts,
according to the State enumeration of 1892, so far as may b'e, forty-five
thousand one hundred and ninety-eight (45,198).

Fourteenth Assembly District.

Beginning at a point on the boundary line of the County of Kings, on
the East River, opposite the center of Grand street, running thence
easterly along the center of Grand street to its junction with the center
line of Havemeyer street; thenee northerly to its junction with the cen¬
ter line of North Second street; thence easterly to its junction with the
center line of Marcy avenue; thence southerly to its junction with
the center line of Ainslie street; thence easterly to its junction with the
center line of Rodney street; thence northerly to its junction with:
Ihe center line of North Second street; thence easterly to its junction
with the center line of Union avenue; thence northerly to its junc¬
tion with the center line of Driggs street; thence northerly to its
junction with the center line of North Fourteenth street; thence north¬
westerly to its junction with the center line of Wythe avenue; thence
northerly to its junction with the center lines of Banker street and Nor¬
man avenue; thence northeasterly along the center line of Norman
avenue to its junction with the center line of Manhattan avenue,
thence northerly to its junction with the center line of Noble street;
thence westerly to its junction with the center line of Franklin
street; thence northerly to its junction with the center line of Kent
street; thence easterly to its junction with the center line of Manhattan
avenue; thence southerly to its junction with the center line of Green¬
point avenue; thence easterly to its junction with the center line of Oak¬
land street; thence southerly to its junction with the center line of
Colyer street; thence easterly along the center line of Colyer street to
its junction with the center of Vail street; thence along the center line
of Vail street to its point of junction with the boundary line separating"
the Counties of Kings and Queens; thence along said boundary line in
all its directions to its junction with the boundary line of the County of
Kings on the East River; thence southerly along said boundary line to
the place of beginning.

The said Fourteenth Assembly District, hereinbefore described, com¬
prises part of the Fourteenth Ward and part of the Seventeenth Ward of
the City of Brooklyn.

Number of inhabitants, excluding aliens, of the election districts,
according to the State enumeration of 1892, so far as may be, forty-five
thousand six hundred and thirty-one (45,631),