Akron daily Democrat. [volume], May 25, 1901, PART TWO, Page 2, Image 10

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
AKRON DAilJT -DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1901
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KENMORE.
(Continued from tirst page, part two)
vicinity of Akron. Tito Mope lending
to the Etiuiinlt Is so gradual It Is
scarcely noticed until the lop Is reach
ed. As tho bill-top is '.200 tout nbovo
the level of Summit Inke, whose level
Is 303 feet nbovo Lnlo Kile, which
Is fi70 feet nboio the level of the
ocean, ir. will be seen that -Mount
Kenmore Is n quarter of a mile nbovo
the ocean level. An observatory Is
to be built upon the top of the hill.
From the observatory can be ween
Ncsmlth lake. Long lake, Deep lake,
the Feeder, the Little reservoir, Cot
tage Oroo lake, Turkeyfoot lake,
Tuscarawas liver, llio cnnnl, mid
church spires of Doylestown nnd
AVndswortb. nnrlierton, Akron anil
many other Interesting views.
SAM .1. H1BUS AND HIS PHJEONS.
Tho Homing pigeon loftH at Ken
more are full of bird lendy to enter
the (lying contests arranged by the
Akron Kenlty Co.
AH tin- birds Unit
will enter conlestH
knowing no other
more, will lose no
nro young, mill
homo Hum Ken
lime In leaching
It nftcr being llbeinled at other cities.
The llrst fly will bo from Young
town, June 8, nf tho end of the com
pany's llrst week's" sale of lots.
Tho pigeons are nil fioui the lofts
of Mr. Sam .1. Uibbs, Mm fnneler, and
600 are being kept at Kenmore. They
are of all ages. Some hao Just been
hatched, and others are J nut (.mil
uienolng to lly. All aro of (he purest'
Homing breed, nnd nicer specimens
cciild not be found. Mr. Hlblis, who
has clinrge of tho loftH al Kciiiuorc,
pays the .voiing bhds selected lo lly
In the contests am old euoiigli In
innke quick trips, and he pi edict."
soio good lecoi'ds.
df people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, It would
be used In nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not mil'
fer from a feeling of Inline after
eating, belching, llnliileiicc, hoiii
stomach or water binsh. canned by In
digestion or dyspepsia. A prepara
tion such as Kodol Dyspepnln Cure,
which, with no aid fiom the stomach,
will dlge't your food, ;ertiilnly can't
help but do J on good.
An ApnlnRT a Srtllrmfnl,
When the thentor crowd wuh at Its
thickest on Brondwny on Saturday
night, n well sot up uniu of medium
site, wearing n glossy silk hat, hunted
along. In dodging through tho throng
the handle of tho eano he carried
caught the arm of one of two burly
persons who were going In the snmo
direction. Ho half turned ns If to apol
ogize, but boforo he could dn so ono
of the pair smashed his silk lint with n
heavy stick.
"I beg your pardon, sir," snld tho
tnan, blandly taking off his battered
tile. "My rudem-HH was unlnteutlou-
M-"
Putting back tho damaged hat on lib
head, ho dropped his cann nnd said,
"Now I propose to settle with you for
a blackguard."
These on tho spot saw a Hash of
flats. The big man went tint on his
back from a clean smash ou the Jnw,
"If you want any more, I am ready
to oblige you," said tho othor.
Tho other apparently didn't I'lm
smaller man picked up IiIh stick, took
off his damnged silk hat, briihlicd It
nnd continued ou his wny down llioad
wry. And tho crowd of spectators,
who had gathered as If by magic, broke
up with the feollng tlmt they had seen
aa neat a bit of work as It would ever
be their good fortuno to encounter.
New York Bun.
M.irh .if Mttle.
Tha stranger In any city half a hun
dred years old. If he knew nothing of
the city's history, would learn from
many of the signs tlmt the second and
third generations hud succeeded to tho
business of father and grandfather. It
is specially true of New York. Tho
Now York Tribune mentions some pe
culiar signs and relates tho following:
A Ijondonur who had strolled about
the streets of the city with New
Yorker who called his attention to
noma of the signs of sons screed that
In this respect New York was very like
London, but In neither city was theio
any such sign ns he saw In one of tho
old Ihigllsh towns n fow hours' run
from the world's metropolis. The sign
rends, "John I.lttlejohu's Sous fc Utile
(tittle Llttlejohn, Doollttlo Mttlcjolm
A; John Little).
According to tho Londoner the first
Llttlejohn nnd Little wero partners.
Tho former gave his first son his part
ner's family name, nnd Little gnvu his
boy hi partner's Christian name. Lit
tie John's second ion was named for his
mother' fnmlly, Doollttle. The threo
ons succeeded to their fnthers' busi
ness; hence the sign Is entirely correct,
and the Londoner was right In saying
that the succHnsnrs had no Intention of
being "funny" when they had their
sjgp written as It appears,
nnnarernna Kconnmr.
A paragraph about an economical
Biercbant In Broadway snvlng tho
hacks of old envelopes for scratch pa
per reminds nn old friend of this story:
A ?jew Xork dealer, who left about
j,OW.OO0, for a long time kept up tho
practice of tenrlng oft the fly sheets
of the numerous foolscap letter he
received and sticking them on a. spindle
for scribbling purposes. Envelopes
rere not yet In use. A lawsuit nyoue,
and the merchant thought ho had won
ul caso when defendant's letter, duly
(IgnecL. was produced. Couusel for
-
Blue
Flame
Heat is not diffused through
out the house there is no
smell, soot, or danger, and the
expense of operating is nomi
nal. Made in many sizes;
sold wherever stoves are sold.
If your dealer does not have
it write to nearest agency of
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
defendant examined the letter and,
turning It over to look for the super
scription, found that It was missing.
He Immediately saw his ndvantago
nnd eald: "Thli lcttor Is Incomplete,
your honor. A sheet Is missing. I
claim that there might hnve been a
postscript on the other sheet which
would ontlroly chnnge the character
of the order." Tho court so ruled, nnd
defendant won the suit. The practice
of utilizing fly sheets In that mer
chant's ofllco wns at once discontinued.
New York Press.
A Snrxennl's Snrprlne,
"When Indians were helng recruited
for the regular army," said n western
representative, "It was tho custom to
give them civilized names. Down at
Kort Apache army olllcers were re
cruiting Ytimns nnd Apaches. A re
cruiting sergeant wns naming them.
Finally a company had been formed,
nnd the first iiergcnnt, who was an
American, -went out to the front nnd
center to report his company to the
commanding ofllcer.
" 'Company n, sir, four privates nb
sent.' "'Who nro they?' asked the com
manding officer.
"'Jay Gould, Cornelius Vanderbllr,
.Ton Jefferson and Russell Snge, sir.'
shouted tho sergeant." New York
World.
PiiMlilon' Demnntlii.
Tho conscientious young mnn of
fashion now brushes his hair differ
ently when wenrlng n hat. Chancellor
Tlsdnll, the acknowledged Iteau Brum
mel of Dublin In his youth, had Inez
pi csstblen vnrlously cut for wnlklng
nnd for. sitting and once snt down In
the former with disastrous results.
Not long Hgo a milliner advertised with
a newly Invented hat that It "necessi
tated thft mouth worn slightly open."
What shall wo come to next? Vanity
Fair.
Irrltntlntr.
"So Mrs. Gaylord Insists on a scpnrn.
tlon at Inst, does sho? Well, he has
neglected her shamof ully."
"Oh, she didn't mind that particular
ly." "What was tho trouble, then?"
"Why, whenever ho was a little good
to her ho was so very virtuous about It
that she Just couldn't stand It." Har
per's Paaar.
A lfisriln For Women.
There was onro n Woman who Felt
that hur Husband staid Out too Lato
at Night. She therefore Devised a
Plan to Curo him of thli. Her Plan
was to Hlso Rarly In order to Insure
his Hellrlng Knrly.
"Only In this Way will he be able
to get tOnough Sleep," she snld.
Her Husband, who usually Lndeav
ored to Plenso her, roHe Without Com
plaint nt Hlx O'clock, but Continued
to stay Out Lnti Perceiving that her
Purpose was not Accomplished, tho
Woniiiu ehnnged the Hour to Flvo
O'clock.
"Tho Morning Hours ate the Best for
Work," sho snld, "nnd I understand
that the Morning Air possesses Great
Virtue."
Her Husband Objected, but nose at
Five, as she Wished. . '
Htll he continued to Come In Late.
Then the Woman fixed the Hour at
Four-thhty.
"I have always enjoyed Seeing the
Sun Itlsc," she said.
"In that Case," said her Husband
decidedly, "1 Shall Not go to bed At
All, since It would Not bo Worth my
While. I will Stay up All Night and
takn my Hluep nt My Ofllen In the
Afternoon. So Wo will have llrcnk
fast at Three O'clock If you like."
This teaches us that tho linily Worm
will Turn. Century.
Alvvnya Wllllim to Oblige,
It was a Texas town, and a long
limbed Texan wns making across tho
public square toward the courthouse
with a revolver In his hand when ho
was stopped by a man who asked:
"Aro you on your way to tho court
house?" "Yes, Rlr; I am," was the reply.
"Going to shoot anybody?"
"Yes, sir; Lawyer Johnson. If It
hndn't been for him, I shouldn't have
lost my ciuu yesterday. Yes, sir; going
to fill him full of lead."
"Aro you In any grent hurry about
It?"
"No special hurry, but when I havo
shooting on hand I llko to get It off my
mind as soon as possible,"
"Of courso; but, you see, Lawyer
Johnson Is now nrgulng n caso for mo
nnd won't be through for 40 minutes.
He's going to win It for aurp If not In
terrupted, and If you will only hold on
for awhllo you will do mo a grent fa
vor," ''Why, oeitnlnly; glad you mentioned
It; no hurry ubout the shooting so as It
comes off today, and you can count on
mo. Havo a drink with you? With
the greatest of pleasure, and If John
sou Is a particular friend of yours I'll
loastmg - broiling
a rf
baking - ironing
anything that can be done with a wood or coal fire is done
better, cheaper and quicker ou a
WICK LESS
JB &3Xr
wti aiuve
fP
shoot lilm'ns softly as I can nnd give
him every show to die like n gentle
man." Boston Globe.
Tho Unefnl Telephone.
Two young ladles on St. Paul street
went to the theater the other evening,
nnd their father, thinking they had a
latchkey, went to bed nt his usual hour,
and the servants all left. Whon tho la
dles returned, they rang tho bell re
peatedly and beat on the door, but got
no answer. Finally they began to de
spair, when n neighbor who had been
awakened by the din nppenred In white
at his window opposite and asked what
was the matter.
"We aro locked out and cannot
awake papa." came the reply In duet.
"Wnlt a minute," snld the quick wlt
ted man on the other side of the street
"Your father has a telephone In his
room, nnd I will call htm up." So tho
central w as called.
"Give mo number ," said the
neighbor.
As soon as the bell sounded In tho
room of the sleeping father ho nwoke
with a start and ran to the telephone,
"Hello, what Is tho matter?"
"Is that you, So-and-so?"
"Yes; what Is wnnted?"
"Your daughters are at the front door
trying to get In. Open tho door. Good
night," 'Baltimore Sun.
A Skeleton.
"What Is a skeleton? Can you tell
me, children?" npked a teacher of her
Sunday ichool class.
Tho Infant class looked troubled.
Their Ideas on the subject were of the
most vnt,uo description and, they seem
ed to think, hardly worth mentioning.
Tho question passed down tho clnss al
most to the very foot, meeting only a
blnnk look or a shake of tho head, until
at Inst tho smallest tot of all ventured
n reply:
"Pleath. mlth, It lth a man without
nny meat on It." London Answers.
On lletter Anthosltr.
"You nru looking handsome tonight.
Miss Fllte," Bagster remarked In tho
pauses of the dance.
"So Mr. Smythe told me a few min
utes ngo."
Itogstor (only remembering hnt
Smytho Is his hatod rival) Well, you
wouldn't nelleve anything that chump
snld, would you? Philadelphia Times.
Obeyed Orders.
One of the nlllclnls of tho road had
Invited n party of gentlemen to take a
little pleiiMine excursion over a part of
tho line on his private oar. Before tho
appointed day he was tnken sick and
called In his chef nnd eimiinlssnry.
"ICph," he snld, "I hnve asked these
friends nnd can neither go with them
nor disappoint them, 1 wnnt you to
give thorn tho best there Is In the laider
nnd seu that If Is served ns well us It
would bo nt tho best hotel In the
world."
Kph scrntehed his head nnd looked
troubled, but simply said, "Ych, wih."
On the leturn seeial of the gentle
men cnngrntulnted the official upon
having such u "man," and one or two
Intimated that If F.ph ever wanted an
other position ho would hae no trou
ble In securing It.
Flunlly Kph repotted, "It vn' n great
outln, sail," he nhauietl his employer,
"Vns, snh; dat's light, hiiIi; a stupen
dlflclous out In, snh. On gem'ineu all
dono me ptoiul, anil I tells 'em It n'
you, sah."
Then Kph showed the bill, and It win
n stunner for length nmv'iunniuit. He
stood hat In hand until tho official said:
"Plelty steep, Kph: pretty steep. Noth
ing left out nnd nothing but the best.'"
"Hal's right, sah. I wns fustleated
mos' to deaf, sah, but 1 ,es' sajs to my
self, sah, dat dey was no greater eploao
In de Ian dan you It, nnd I bouglifnud
cooked and served, sah, Jcs' llko It wa'
you."- Detroit Free Press.
The Minntlierlncr Scene,
As lo stage appointments, (hero
were no plush or olvet curtains or
couches draped with satin In early
days. The furniture was as unpreten
tious as tho cobtumes, Indeed on ono
occasion when a lndy was playing lies
demnna to her husband's Othello a dis
astrous and nt the same tlmo ludicrous
effect, though of courso unrehearsed,
had been Imminent through the lnck of
even n nail or two to lunko nn old stool
steady.
It was tho smothering scone, nnd tho
couch was made up of two chnlis nnd a
rickety stool covered, of course, with
tho simplest draperies a rod merino
curtnln trimmed with yellow worsted
ft luge. Imaglnu n Desdenionn endeav
oring to lecllno gracefully, all tho while
feeling portions of her cough sliding
from under her. This Is how the scene
wns played out:
ncideinoni- Kill m tamorrow) lit mt lino to
nleht (I'm falling, deMl)
Olhtllo Kay, If you alfhe (Keep qulto itllt.)
I if Kir mora Hut lull in hour. (Oh, hold mel)
Othello Ilelng done, thtra li no pause. (I'll
push the slool under )
Ucideniona-Dut whllt 1 Mr uraver. (Io b
WSwl
quick, Robert, It Is nllpptncr.)
Othrllo-It la too Intel
Which, Indeed, It was, for tho bed col
lapsed, and Desdomona's body lay up
on the floor, her head upon tho solo
chair, which stuck to Its post faithful
ly. Gentleman's Magazine.
A Dreadful Moment.
A conductor on the Park line nnd an
expel lenco tho other day that Is qulto
certain to cause him mnny uncomfortn
blo minutes In the future. His car
stopped nt Spruce street to let a middle
nged lady on, nnd as sho took her sent
the conductor gnve tho motormnti two
belN, and tho nnr shot nhend. When
tho comluctor entered the enr, tho wo
man In question wns looking out of tho
window nnd did not see hla outstretch
ed hand.
"Fare, please," remarked tho con
ductor. Tho woman evidently did not hear
him, for she did not turn her hend.
Neither did sho hold out the necessary
coin.
"Fnre, please," said the conductor In
a louder tone.
T tut. the woman paid no heed. Then
the conductor touched her on the shoul
der nnd In a tone of voice that rang
through tho car exclaimed,
"Your fnre, plene, lndy1"
Then the woman turned hastily
around and looked nt the conductor.
The knight of tho belleord gnvo ono
gnsp nnd (led to the back plntform.
The woman was his mother-in-law.
Omaha World-Ifernld.
The Tnn Setmtnrw.
Congressinnn Jones of Virginia told
this story of hU father: Directly nfter
tl.e war Jones senior nn bent to tho
slntc senate. An old slave who had
belonged to him wns also elected to tho
senate. The two drew adjoining sents.
Senntnr Jones wiis very courteous and
In addressing his former slnvo alwnys
cnlled him senator. Tho old negro
btood It for some time and finally said:
".Massa William, I don't llko dls sena
tor business. Knlu't I eomo down to
j'o' house and visit that cook of yoiun?
I Hiihtlnly would like permission to vis
it jo' kitchen."
Tho request was granted, nnd whilo
Seuntor Jones was In his library tho
other seuntor was down In tho kitchen
visiting tho cook.
A flrnnil Memorjr.
A highland girl, who had been In
service In Dundee nnd had gono to a
place farther hotith, cnlled upon her
old mistress on her way north to visit
her friends.
She wns Invited to tnkti dinner with
tho family, and her master asked a
blessing on the nicnl as usual, when
tho girl sild:
"My, malster, ye innun ha'o a grnn'
memory. 'I hat's tho grace ye said
when I was here sax years syne."
London Telegraph.
Sillied llltll.
Hallway Official (traveling Incog, on
his own line) They say.thero has been
sotno fault found with tho lamps on
theso trains. Do jou see nny thing
wrong with them?
Passenger No, sir. On tho con
trary, they aro exactly tho kind of
lamps 1 like to set used.
Hallway Official (highly pleased)
I picsume you nro a professional mnn7
Passenger- Yes, sir. I am on ocu
list. Iondon Fun. "
Illlinlil Strnnunr,
Tho Native Yes, sir, thnt Is one o(
our leading citizens. No doubt you
havo heard of his name J. Tltcomh
Bloomer! A most remnrkabla man,
slrl Such n magnificent oratorl So
convincing! So eloquent! Why, he
carries nil beforo him, sir! Yes, sir,
carries nil before hlml
Tho Itlhnld Stranger Ah, I sec. lie Is
a shoemaker!
Whereupon the natlvo rudely turns
upon his heel and stalks away, a fact
that plalcly Indicates thnt so stupid a
thing as a punning play upon the word
"all," or "awl," uiny prove unpleasant
to such people as havo preconceived
Ideas of tho timeliness of unexpected
humorous sallies. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Drltilit rntnre Alien,!,
"But," protested the wlso one, "hnve
you enough to marry on?"
For a moment tho lover wns thought
ful.
"How much Is tho license?" ho asked
"Two dollars."
"And tho wedding feo?"
"Oil, you can glvo nnytlung you
want, from f 2 up."
"Then," snld tho lover Jubilantly,
"theio Is nothing to make mo hesitate,
I hnvo a $5 bill and 23 cents In
change." Chicago Post.
Tho nctors' green room Is so called
because Its floor In the time of 'Shakes
penro was always covered with green
rushes.
GEMS IN VERSE,
OLD FAVORITES.
TliotiRh I.ot to Sight, to Memory
Dear.
Sweetheart, goedbyl That flut'ring lilt
It spread to wait me far from thee.
And soon Mote tlie farth'lng gale ;
My slil p shall bound upon the ui.
Ptrchince, ill dn'late and forlorn,
Thue t)n shall mtii thee manr a year,
But unforsrntten every chirm,
ThouKh loft to sight, to memory dear,
Sweetheart, goodbyl One last embraced
oh, cruel lite, two souls to sererl
Yet In this lieart'i most eecret place
Tliou, thou alone, ahall dwell toreter.
And attll shall recollection trace
In Faney'a mirror, ever near,
Reeh emlle. each tear, that form, that (ace,
Ihough lost to sight, to memory dear.
1 Kuthven Jenkjna, 1701.
The Sonic at the t'nrap.
T.lte us a dona;!" the aoldlen cried,
Tho outer trenches guarding,
i When the heated Runs of the campi allied
drew weary of bombarding.
The dark Itedan In silent "0ft
Lay, grim and threatening, under,
And the taimy mound of the Malakoff
No longer belched Its thunder.
There was a pause. A guardsman laid:
"We storm the tort tomorrow.
Bine while vo may: another day
Will bring enough ot sorrow."
They la along the battery'! side,
Below the snoklrtg cannon.
Brae hearts from fetern and from Clyd
And from the banks of Shannon.
They tang ot tote and not of fame,
forgot ni Britain'! glory:
Each heart recalled a different nam).
But all fang "Annie Laurie."
Voice after oht caught up tho song
Until Its tender paulon
llo.c llko an anthem, rich and etrong,
Their battle ei confession.
Scar gtrll Her name he dared not speak.
But, as the rong grew louder,
(Something upon the soldier's cheek
Washed off tha stslns ot powder.
Be.ond the darkening ocean burned
Th bloody sunset's embera,
While the Crimean valleyi learned
How English lore rsmimbers.
And once again a fire ot hell
Pained on the Ruselan quarter!
With scream of shot and burst of t Jell
I And bellowing of the mortars!
And Irish Xora's eyes are dim '
' Tor a singer dumb and gory.
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of "Annie Laurie."
Sleep, toldlera, allll In honored rest
Your truth and lalor wearing.
The lirateat are the tenderesti
The loving are the daring.
' Bayard Taylor.
JTorest Hymn.
The groies ucre God's first temples. Ere mas
learned
To hew the lhaft and lay the architrave
And spread the roof abote them, ere he framed
The lofty vault, to gather and roll back
The viund of anthems. In the darkling wood,
Amidst the cool and silence, he knelt down
And offered in the Mightiest solemn thanks
And !uppllcatlona. Let tne then, at leaat,
Here In the shadow of this aged wood.
Oiler one hnin thrtca happy, If It find
Acceptance In bla eir.
Father, thy hand
Hath reared these venerable columns Thon
I)ldt wcate this verdant roof. Thou didst look
down
Upon the naked earth, and forthwith rose
All these fair ranks of trees. They In thy sun
Iluddcd ind ihooV their green leaves In tho breeaa
And (hot toward heaven. The century living
crow
Whose birth uas in their tops grew old and died
Among their branchca, till, at last, they stood,
As now they stand, massy and tall and dark,
Fit ahrine for humble worshiper to hold
Communion with his Msker. These dim vaulta,
These winding alales, of human pomp or pride
Beport not. No fantastic canings show
The boast ot our aln race to change tho form
Of thy fair works. Hut thou act here; thou flll'tt
The solitude; thou art In the lift winds
That run along the summit ot these trees
In music; tliou art In the cooler breatb,
That, from the Inmost darkneoa of tho place.
Cornea, scarcely felt. The barky trunks, the
ground.
The fresh, moist ground, am all Instinct with
thee. Bryant.
The Chambered Nnutlltll.
Thli Is the ship of pearl which potts feign
Balls the unshidowed main.
Tho wnturoua bark that flings
On the sweet summer wind its purpled wlngi
In gulfs enchinted, nhere the siren slngi
And coral reefs lie bare,
Where the cold mi maids rise to sun their
streaming Mir.
Its weba of living game no more unfurl.
Wrecked ii the ahlp of pull,
And cery chambered cell,
Where lta dim dreaming life uia wont to dwell
Aa the frail tenant shaped his growing shell.
Before thee lies mealed
Its lrlsd celling rent, Its sunless crypt unsealed.
Tear after )ear beheld the silent toll
That spread hi lustrous coll.
Btlll. as the apirsl grew,
He lett the lsst ear' dwelling for the new,
Stole with solt step Its shining archway through,
Built up its idle door,
Btrrlched In Its list found home nnd knew the old
no more,
Thinks (or the heien!y menage brought by thee,
Child ot the wandering sea,
("ait from her lap, forlornl
Horn thy dead lips a rlenncr note Is born
Than ever Triton blew trom wreslhed hornl
Idle on my ear It rings,
Through the deep carca of thought I hear a tolee
that ilngsi
Build thee more stately mansions, O my aoul,
As the sulft seasons toll!
Leave thy low vaulted past!
Let each new temple, nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaien with a dome rnoro at
Till thou at length art free,
Leatlng thine outgronn ahell by llfo'a unresting
seal Holmes.
a man who gets Into tho habit of
never making mistakes Is nltogethei
too near perfection for this world.
Chicago News.
Good advice Is like castor oil easy to
give, hut hard to take. Atchison Globe.
6jal Notices.
N'OTICU OK APPOINTMENT.
Assignment of Albert Harris. Tho
undersigned has been duly nppolut'cd
and qtinliiled us assignee In trust, for
tho bcueUt of the cicdllors of Albert
Harris, of Summit county, Ohio. All
persons Indebted to said assignor will
make Imincdlalo payment, and cred
itors will picscuf their clnlms. accoid.
lug to law, duly itiilhcntlcatctl, to tho
iiudcislgucd, fop allowance.
Dated Ibis 2 lib day of May. A, 11,,
1001. CHAS. H, JONES
Mny 25 Juno 1-8.
City Notices
A HESOLUTION
'J'o construct a main titiuk sower In
sewer district No. 11.
Be It resoled by the Council of tho
City of Akron, Ohio:
Sec. 1. Thnt It Is necessary and the
Council hereby declines Its Intention
to construct a 1 1 in I it trunk sewer in
sewer district No. 11, and which said
nmlu trunk Newer Is provided fpr In
a plan of beweinge nud Uruluago duly
adopted by tho Council, nnd designat
ed its fplloWs, lo-u'lt:
Beginning at tho center ut .South
sheet and swoltzcr avenue; thence
southerly nlong tho center of Hwollwr
aventto to thu (.'enter of .Sliinlou ne-
ntioj thenco westerly along tho center
of Htnnton n enuc to tho center or Main
btrcol; thenco northerly along the cen
ter of Mnln sttcel lo tho center of
Cro.lcr street.
Sec. 12, That h.ild sewer shall ho
constructed In accordance with the
plans and piollles relating to the salm
on tile In tho office of the City Civil
Uuglueer, nnd the Couucll llnd mid
heieby declaru that only Hie property
located In sewer district No. 11 will
be bciietlted by the construction of
snld sewer; that so much of the cost
anil epeiibe of snld infilii trunk sewer
as will exceed the cost nnd expense of
ordinary sewers, and drains for the
accommodation of abutting property
Bhiill be ns)ehed upon all tuxnble reul
nnd peisonal property In snld hewer
tllfc.li let. No. 11, In tho mnnner pro
vided by lnw; and the estimated cost
of local sewerage and drainage, where
f-altl mnln trunk sower shall proldo
local sewciago and driilniigo for the
lots and lands abutting thereon, Minll
bo iiss-essed upon such lots anil lands
ns In tho opinion of tho nssessusi
board they will be benellled thereby.
I hereby certify tlint tho plans and
profile for the construction of tho
uboo sower are on lile in my office,
.1. AV. 1'AYXH,
City Civil Engineer.
Approved by the .Hoard of City Com
missioned. A. DUIIAND,
Clerk.
Adopted May 1!0. 1001.
A. F. KUONK,
Prcs. City Couucll.
CHAS. II. 1SHKLL.
City Clerk.
May '"-.tune I
A RESOLUTION
To construct a local sewer In Cedai
htreet, from Willow street to Por
tage street: thence In nnd nlong
Politico stieet, from Cedar street to
a point 100 feet I rum Kxeliauge
street.
Be It resolved by the Council of the
City Of Akron, Ohio:
Sec. I. That, two-thirds of all tho
members elected theieto concurring,
that It l.s necessary nnd the Intention
is heieby declined lo construct a local
sewer In nud' along Cedar street, from
Willow Hun to Portage street; thence
In and along Portage stieet, from Ce
dar street to a point WO feet from FK
chnngo street, with all tho necessary
catch basins, ramp holes mnn holes,
tcntllators nnd appurtenances, all In
accordance with the plans, protllc and
f-pecillcntions relating to said sewet
on tile In the office of the City Civil
Knglneer.
Sec. 12. That tho cost and expense
of Niid fewer shall be nshexscd upon
all the lots and lands nnd parcels
llieieol abutting, and such adjacent
and contiguous or other beneiited lots
and lands and pnrcels thereof between
the points uforeMild, In proportion to
the benellth which may result from
said sewer to the several lots and
lands and parcels thereof to be ns
he.scd. Said Mhhessnient shall be pay
able In Ihree (3) equal annual iustuli
ments, and bonds shall be issued In
anticipation of the collection of tho
mi me.
1 hereby ceitify that tho plans and
profile for the construction of tho
nbovo newer are ou tile In my office.
.1. V. PAY.
City Civil Knglneer.
Approved by the Hoard of City Com
nildsloiieis. W. A. DUKAND,
Clerk.
Adopted May ".(i, UK) I.
A. P. KOONS,
Pros. City Council.
CHAS. H. 1SP.HLL,
City Clerk.
May 2.1.111110 1
A RESOLUTION
To construct a locnl sewer In and nlong
Payne avenue from Beck avenue to
livers avenue, thence In and along
By ins nveinie from a point 2,'S,'l feet
from Market street to a point 50
feet from Crosby street.
lie It resolved by the Council of tho
City of Akron, Ohio;
Sec. 1. That, two-thirds of all the
members elected thereto concurring,
Hint It Is necessary and the Intention
Is hereby declared to construct a local
sewer in nnd along Pnyno avenue,
from Beck avenue to Byers inenue;
thence In nnd along Byers avenue from
a point 2",!; feet from Market street
to a point 50 feet from Crosby street,
with all tho necessary catch basins,
lamp holes, man holes, ventilators aud
appiiiteunncos, all In uccoulanco wlfli
the plans, protllo and speclllcatlous
relating to snld sewer on lllo In tho
office of the City Civil Engineer.
Sec. 2. That the cost and expense
of'snltl sewer hIiiiII bo assessed upon
all the lots nud lands nud parcels
thereof abutting, and such adjacent
and contiguous or oilier beneiited lots
and hinds nud pnrcels (hereof between
tho points aforesaid, In proportion to
tho benellts which mny result from
snld sewer to tho several lots nnd
hinds nnd parcels thereof to bo as
sessed. Snld assessment Hhnll be pay
able In threo (ill equal tiiiuual Insfall
ments, nud bonds shall be Issued In
anticipation of the collection ot tho
sit me.
I hereby ceitify thai the plalis and
protllo for tho construction of tho
above bower nro on Hip In my office.
.1. W. PAYND,
City Civil Engineer.
Approved by thu Board of City Com
missioners. W. A. DUIIAND.
Clerk.
Adopted May 20, 11)01.
A. F, KOONS,
Pres. City Council,
CHAS. II. ISBELL.
Oily Clerk,
May 25-June 1
A RESOLUTION
Dlreclliig froholders to lepoil tho
estimated assessment of the cost
nud cpeiisi nf constructing a local
tewer in Vino stieet, from Fountain
btreet to a point 125 feet easterly
from Splcer street.
Do It resolved by the Council of tho
city of Akron, Ohio, two-thirds of all
the members elected theieto concur
ring, that Carl .Schuonduve, T. D.
Thomas nnd K. F. Davis, tlnee dis
interested fiee-holdcrs of tho corpora
tion appointed a board for that pur
pose, bo required to prepare and ic
port to this Council nn estimated as
bossinent of tho cost and expense of
constructing a locnl sewer In .Vino
street, from Fountain street to u point
12," feet easteily from Splcer street,
upon all the lots nnd lands nud par
cels thereof In proportion to tho
benefits which may lesult from said
construction as set fortli 1n uu ordi
nance to construct, passed April -1,
11)01.
Said assessment Is to he In propor
tion to the benertts which may result
to snld lots and lands nnd parcels
thereof, nnd llmlled to the special
benellts conferred thereby to each
lot or bind or pniccl thereof assessed.
This resolution shall be In force and
tnke effect from and nftcr Its adop
tion and legnl publicutlou.
Aodopted May 20. 11)01.
A. V. KOONS,
President City Council.
CHAS. H. ISBLH.L.
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missioners. V. A. UUHAND,
.May '.". .lime 1. Clerk.
" A HESOLUTION
Directing free-hohleis to report the
estimated assessment of the cost
nud expense of constructing a local
sower In Lods street, from How
ard street to the cast end therco.
Be it resubed by the Council ot the
oily of Akron, Ohio, two-thirds of all
the members elected thereto concur
ring, that n. .1. Mii'tlll, Chas. Mor
quardt and A. II. Brown, threo dis
interested free-holders of tho corpor
ation appointed a board for that pur
pose, bo required to prepare nnd re
port to this Council nn estimated as
sessment of the cot and expense of
constructing n local sewer In Lods
street, from Howard street to the
east end thoieof, upon nil
the lots and lands and
pin eels thereof in proportion to the
benefits which may result from said
construction as set foith in an ordi
nance to construct, passed April lo,
11)01.
Said assessment is lo be In propor
tion to the benefits which may result
to said lots and lands and parcels
thereof, and limited to the special
benelMs conferred thereby to each
lot or land or paicel thereof assessed.
This resolution shall be In force aud
take cffecl from and after Its adop
tion and legal publication.
Adopted -May 20, 1001,
A. V. KOONS,
President? City Couucll.
. CHAS. II. ISBHLL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
nilssionerH.
AV. A. DURAND,
May 125 June 1. - Clerk.
A RESOLUTION
Directing f ice-holders to report tho
estimated assessment of the cost
and expense of Improving Brown
avenue, from Market street to Bueh
tel avenue.
Bo it resolved by the Council of tho
city of Akron, Ohio, two-thirds ot all
tho members elected thereto concur
ring, that .1. R. Mell, Albeit White and
Kbenezer Lewis, threo disinterested
Irec-holdei's of tho corporotlou ap
pointed a board for that purpose, bo
required to prepare and report to this
Council an estimated assessment oC
the cost and expense of Improving
Brown avenue, from Market street
to Buchtel avenue, upon nil tho lots
and lands and parcels thereof In pro
portion to the benellts which, mny re
suit' from said Improvement as set
forth In an ordinance lo Improve,
passed March 18, 1001.
Snld assessment Is to bo In propor
tion to the benefits which mny result
to said lots ami lands and parcel
thereof, aud limited to tho special
benellts conferred thereby fo each
lot or land or parcel thereof nsscssed.
This resolution shnll bo In force nnd
take effect from and nftcr Us ndop
Hon and legal publication.
Adopted May 20, 1001.
A. F. KOONS,
President City Couucll. I
CHAS. H. ISBELL. '
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
uilssloners.
W. A. DURAND.
Mny 25 June 1. Clerk.
A RESOLUTION.
To construct a local se.wor In and
nlong Crouse street, from Splcec
street to u point 75 feet easterly
from Brown street.
Be It oidnlned by the council of tho
City of Akron, Ohio:
See. 1. That, two-thirds of all the.
members elected thereto concurring,
that it Is necessary and the intcutlun
Is hereby declared fo construct a local
sewer In aud along Croiiso stieet,
from Sph'or street to a point 75 feet
easterly' from Brown street, with nil
tho uecesnry catch-basins, lamp holes,
iniin holes, ventilators and nppurten-
uncos, nil In acordance with tho plans,
profile and speclllcatlous relating to
snld 'sewer on file In the office of thu
City Civil Engineer.
Sec. 2. That tho v0 "ml oxpensrj
of said 'sewer shall be assessed upon
till the lots ami lands and parcels
thereof abutting, nnd such ndjncent!
and contiguous or oilier beneiited lots
nnd lnnds nnd parcels thereof between'
tho points nforesald, In proportion Ui
tho benefits which may result from
said sewer to the several lots and liintht
nnd pnrcels thereof to be assessed.
Said assessment shnll be payable lu,
three III) equal, annual insfnllmeuts,
and bpnds shall be Issued In nntlclpn
llon of the collection of the some.
Adopted. May ltl, 1001.
A. T. KOONS.
President City Council.
CHAS. 11. ISBELL,
City Cleik.
Approved by the Board of City Com
missloueis.
W. A. DURAND,
May 13 25. .Clerk
Uttitai
BZZZESZESitaZ