{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 24, 1908, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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* *: »•„- i •.**•- \ii x 'mt ^sm-ii» m\r^&w&-~x& %mtfrdmx~ ti> •r - Date of lastrumsni Qx&nt- Grant- JJjuaro Nature ', ,•<£&'• , eea. of instru.- of Tranc-i * went. action.] • m ^ -&. Xiberand - Page of Record. Defects. I..Date o f Record. •Namei. J>oot-Ofiico Nature Of Claims,, . *.. «•'*«•\•:•'**'*•_ An inspectiOtt.. o f the Fjshihing, drains nfia sewers shows the fillowlMje 'ease* mVsttts: • '.'• . • \ .................... tgage UnsaUsfled. Basttat* of tjRegister's (or Count y Clerk'*) ..\-.:• -I •' .Office.-., . •• • - Klfc*.*..»-.»*#*.<j.»»*.^.%•**.: Fwtienlarftbf Bach - Mort««|w{ •;3* -•-' WW, iiiBouat, t D*te<3, • ;,' BMwrdadt'i .. i Saber. 7jj , ; Pag*,\ : Sect When* -Bata'Ot . Jntepsst Principal Said ma r «sfa»ltl* Taxes antiti assessmentss days. ireSt • 'able, d interest payable in fre Is due an d payable upon seat «f interest assessment Clauses to Mortgage, be »et ofit in fuU.) Warranty^ - • Hec*hrer«,ji Speotalt**. Power* ofifSate, Ota*t> *pe#al clauses net taeluded la th* •thorn, \ p Assignments of above and bond, la ems* tile bond- has not been signed this fast tsjpoted. Assigned Assigned Dated; Recorded, Liber, 4; ; Page. ' Section, The detail* of other unsatisfied. mort- gages are also set forth in detail. 4. tMtedFStates circuit' and district nlted States loan commis- ,-*in the tJhited States OlrH let courts judgments, de- hsve been recorded with- lUrteen years as follows: States Circuit Court. Dates. An inspection o f the walls, halls, roofs, yanls and ike-escapea sham easentonti JU follows: •'-•..'.'-••'•] • '\*\.,-,'•'- .*Y*»i»i**^** A ••>'•*• • »•'*»•#***''*.*«***#'•**•»•*•>»-**#»*#,•» - Other matters which may or may not he of public record not included ahov* and atTecttag said title ar o set forth « a follows: , * % .• .• ~ State o f Keirsir York,, York l .\£•***•..' courts; and 1 •toner's o; Mat an d cm* and ll< la th* past ©hie . Name tJW: Kami • *••••» ••«•*.*••*•«••,**: States District Court. . Dates. .........«!. • • «» *.«•*«•>«.• ** * * Petittons Ind decrees fa bankruptcy junr* been fifed during the periods o f the various bankruptcy acts; a a follows: Act o f eighteen hundred and forty-one to eighteen hundred an d forty-three in- clusive: I. Nams*^ Dates. Act'of'itehtpn hundred an d «bity-»*v*i' tej etghteerf hundred and seventy-eight Inclusive: -, Name»j Dates. *••• *•«•••*• •• • • Act of slglitsen- hundred and ninety- eight t o date. Inclusive: Kaacsl; Date*. f*)M*Mr«*Y«***** «#]»•)•>**•• *•»•»**.«•«•>•«•*•*•*-*> • t *^******r«* # *»»»»•* •*»•.*• ••««•••«•««•••••**••«*'• • rortgages l a United States teas cem- • mlestoner's joffic*. (Se e particulars trn- mertgages «osatlsfled, paragraph three.) ' Names! Dates. f*«••«*••>•*• •••««•••• ••• ••••*•*•**••*•••••• • • . • . I. CeWtr-.tprlCg sfflce.—The records of fhlg efllce ttljnr judgments, decrees and transcripts o^; Judgments and decrees from «1I courts sletS o r docketed therein. Sur- rogate's decrtes an d forfeited recogni- canoet agalhlt the following persons for the past ftrarfleen years: 'Names.iy Dates. 9«»*««*««.««.,#*«&«*••* . ..«*9..«......a......... Building iDsWj contracts filed since etght- • \ een hundred an d ninety-seven: Names. \ Dates. County of being duly sworn, deposes an d 4wys thai he Is a duly Qualified' official^ i^inmtner of title, l'icensied to pracace as such traded and by virtue o f th» l«WB-of tha itaC» '$£ New York; that he' has. ptraonalty exam- ined th e title' t o the property described i n the foregoing certiftcat<* and has mads the forecolng certificate, and that th e statements contained m said certificate are true in every particular t o th e best of hi s knowledge and helleft and thai h e has employed all usual means mad; meth- ods for ascertaining th e truth, thereof an* of all th e facts an d circumstances af- fecting and doocerninr th«; title to said property. f -, j. Uhfcrwfut witlifii fliia cfate eicept,. UB>t< I imy r^Jlroia «hbse ma{ft line i s lc«s thoin I iBftccn iSilca ih I««feth ajrid whose averas^ grado csc^sds t*<> hundred feot to the injle, undr *&mt& .ot.'.cifa htihdreq'dol- taiw. for cijeh o«ehs%'said t^nalty'.w'he: Recovered to an ncttoh to he brough*'^ tho aitornoy-schcrial. In the haiho^ of th? ; people, aiid Ih ewHjuaicial district *h6te the prlnclpjilJofilce of the.Mihpany Within the J»t»te is located,. This section shall.n'ot U «oi«t)fH«* t* Mhortte th> into«!iWi« «lucb \cot! jlhimies'* with, an d tha ulfe- therefor Upon, railroads, o f mar* than flf- ^e«a--jftlleji; iq length o r whos* average. *«(«#, || Issf.'thari «w?' huharsA tH% 'to; thtieallfc. '.''.-,•,. ; r S 2. This act shall take effeot immediately. State o f KeW Tork, OOSo* o f th e ~ Becr^ ., v**4t Btatev^r v . •'•,••.'.' Ihaw cwftparidthe prwedlng with the triginat law o n <De I n this office, and do jHJVsliS^3M#tty- 'tfm' th»-,a«m»hi i«: ccjrrect transcript therefrcin and of th e whole o l said crlginal law . •'• •• \' /.v'V^DHN''&'-iWHAIiBN»' *' , •\• -'i/.r '•fl^cratary.-rtifltit*,.,; ,...:.... .......... .Bworn 0 hefora me, this .../^. day o f .... t. this ..^j 1 190........... V *k**a-*7aa* •«•.««*« SCBKBtJLB «*B,\ No. First Registered .......... Certificate of Title. (First Certificate) or (Transfer from No. ' %} ' - : r • Stat* o f Kew Tork, Ckitji^, w as.; of (restdenc*. and if a minor give his age; If under other disability, stat* th e nature o f th e «dlsabiUty>; s married to (name of husband or wife, o r i f not mar- ried, say no t married); la the owner ot a* estate'In fe e simple (or aa th e case maj he) in th e following land (here desoriht the premises} subject t o th e estates; ease'' ments, incumbrances an d charges here? under noted. (Ip case of trust, condition or limitation, say \in trust\ o r **hpMr condition\ o r \with limitation,\ a * th e .case m'ay be.) Witness my hand an d official seal this (date). (Seal* J K .„ • Registrar.. Memorials of estates, easements and charges on tin land descrlted in th e above certificate at title. .............. Mechanics' ll|ns have been filed against owner* of record? as follows: , Names, s; Dates; .................^...... .*••.••.••• ••.••• 9 |...... «•••..««.•••.•»...••... (Dhsafe buildlkg liens have been filed Since April jbne, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, <t|| follows: Names. •'; -, - Dates. H*«..............^...4.. .W.*.«................. . »•••••••...•......;...... A search has been made against eacl. owner of record for the Same period as in paragraph three (register's or county Clerk's office) above, to {discover; notices o f lis pendens; certificates of sheriffs and marshal's sales; insolvent assignments: general assignments; foreclosure, by ad- vertisements; lappointmtjnt of receivers, appointment of trustees, of abscondins concealed nonresident of imprisoned debt- era; exemptions under tg e Homestead Act. A further search of sheriff's certificates has been made against each owner for a period of eleven years subsequent t o the search in the register'a office and for fore closure by advertisement t o date. Such instruments and notices have been dis- covered as . Indicated on th e following dates: «« .'.j « Unsatisfied chattel mortgages indexed against persons since April first, nine- teen {randred an d two. Owners. Dates. Unsatisfied chattel mortgages Indexed against property where indexing against property Is required. Owners. 1 Dates. «. Comptrollers office (New Tork city). •-The records Of tho comptroller's office #how that bonds of receivers of taxes. Vsputy receivers ot taxes, and chief olerks in th e office of receiver of taxes fcave been signed by tho owners of said property as sureties pursuant to: th e act of eighteen nundred an d twenty-three and suns amendatory thereof as follows: Names. •, , - Dates. w.......... «.... -. p....................... ................>» t. County treasurer's office.—The records Of the county treasurer's office show that bonds of receivers of taxes, deputy re- ceivers of taxes, and chief clerks to the Office of receiver of taxes have been sign- ed by tho owners of. said property as sureties, pursuant to tho act of eighteen bu&dred and twenty-three and acts gvmendatory thereof, as follows: Names. Pates. \ 1 Tax office^—Taxes, assessments \and srater rafts unpaid. Soar. .Amount.. ' <M*...#..^«<».'.«..W-..-.;... - .....•....'...,-.............> , (State fa detail' searches in ;aH offices, local or •therwise. In which records of taxss o r public claims against the prop- erty are kept.) ' Sales for taxes, assessments, and water gates,' \ ' '\ '.-'•'• IWheraver record of such sales are kept) \To. - Date. '. ft. Other totirested persons.—Tha fol- tawthg persbas : wl)0 do not reside en ithe giremlses claim interests or rtsiitj in tirUJ \.property. the nature, of their claim; ln1a» •* etjUlfy being; harcwith set forth la .de- «aai',- ,--•\ ; •',*••>• ' \ - . Name:... : Adarcss. Natuxeof Claim,. . : The .names; en d pcst-pffl.ce aaar<sses -of the oWniarS' of tB.e adJBiaihg - paifcet.S o f '.teed arc, lis fa*'as ; rcas*a5j61y 0htoinati!& l^.'ibmury ©n (ho;•p>4tofses^ gii'ea mtsmt Ms ihCwa'ih. -thtb dlasraniS'-; •' A*.....^,.>..«*..:.*........-...,.,-...i........,***.,**.* f*. Inspection of property.—An inspsc- txoxt ot th e pr«mu-?s shows fh« property U. occupied it th e 155-rsrSB^ whosd haines and* pbst-«jfilce- addresses uxa se t Jorih he> low; said occupttits- 5iss'in« xifescripsa. their interests ana ciaitsa in said pr^m.\ |M» a * f'oliowsr: §1 PS 4 M SI ! MM State ot New Tork,'Office et tho Secre- tary o f State, ss.: I have compared th e preceding with the Original ta w on file in this office, an d do hereby certify that th o same Is a correct transcript therefrom and o f th e whole ;of Ltsaid original law. JOHN g. WHAM3N. Secretary of Stat*,. LAWS OF NEW YORK—By Authority. [Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall no t take ef- fect until th e twentieth day after ft shall have become a law. Section it, article H, chapter 8, General LAWS.] CHAt». ««. AN AC T to amend, chapter three hundred and forty-eight of th e laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-five, entitled \A n act to authorize the appointment of stenographers for grand juries, and t o fix the compensation of such stenogra- phers,\ in relation to appointing substi- tute in case of absence of official stenog- rapher and providing compensation. Became a law. Ma y a. 1S0S, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three- fifths being present: The People of the State o f New Tork, represented In Senate an d Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1, Chapter three hundred an d forty-eight of th e 'laws of eighteen hun- dred and elehty-flve, entitled \A n act; to authorize the appointment o f stenogra- phers for grand juries, and t o fix th e compensation o f such stenographers,\ i s hereby amended by adding after section nine a new section t o bo section ten thereof, to read as follows: 5 10. In case o f th e absence by reason of illness, or other ciuse, of th o official. stenographer t o any grand jury in any county of this state, th e district attorney of the county may designate a stenog- rapher to perform tbe duties of such offi- cial stenographer durin£ such absence, and the stenographer so' designated shall receive the compensation.which'tho Offi- cial stenographer would have received: for the same service, an d the same shall b e deducted from th e salary o f th e ofllclaj, stenographer. j 5 2. This act shall talc* effect immedi- ately. s -/j State o f Now Tork, Office of the Socrors tary of State, ssi: . I have compared the preceding with the : original la w o n file in this office, and do ' hereby certify that the fiamo | 3 a correct transcript therefrom and of th e whole oi said original law. -••\:• •-<-.-: JOHN * \WHA1UBN; , Secretary of Stat*.. LAWS Ort NEW YOftk—By Authority. fBvery law. unless a different iimoehal) be prescribed therein, shall- not take,,ef- fect until the twentieth day, after it shall have bocomo a law. \ Section-43, artlclo II, chapter a. General' towe.] I, r '\'^vClrIAP.-.««.--': ; ' \ ', -• AN ACT t o amend chapter; fivo hundrefl' and fortyrfour of, th e laws ot eighteen : hundred and ninety-three, entitled \An act to, promote the s^cty of railway employee^ by compelling the CiiU'lpBieht of freight cars with automatic coup- lera,\ relative to, the use of cabooses. Became a law. Ma y 21, .1508, with th e ap- proval of the Governhr, Passed, thres> fifths being present. ( - , • The People: of the Stat* Of New Tork,. reprosenteii In Senate an d Assembly, do enact ao^ follows: .. Seietion I. Section. tw o Of chapter flya. hundred and foiay-four Of th e lawg 01 eighteen hundred an d ninety-three, en- { titled^ \An act to proinotai lha safety o i railway eraploycss fey co.mpcltlBjj; ^8 equipment of. frefeht cars with automatto Couplers.\ a s amiss^ea by chsrtiier fotj* .^buhdred' and elghty-livO'of -.tho laW* it eighteen: hundrea an3 ninety-fix, i s h*r* by amshtod to, refttj, a s follows: ,5 %. That from an d after th e passagst of this act. to adoitiun. to such new freight *ars ; . .there -shall' be <?Quippell each y«W with .each- couplers.\ i>y evtrg caajpaoy operating a. line o r lines o f railroad with- in the state, at least, twenty, pe r csntfim of ah freight cars owfeeti e r operated by *uch compatifar, and u$e& withia the atata, Which- ore, not SO quipped, «XC*pf otrtals eari known and dsslgnatjid as ••coat jimmies,\ an« that on an d alter th e first day at January, eighteen hundred arid ninaty-alght, th e use of mtA \coal jltninles*' In amy form, snd that on an d after th o urst day of September, nineteen hundred an d eight the us e of any car as a caboose unless It shall have a suitable and *sf* platform as each end thereof LAWS <>& N1W VORK'.-By Authority* . tErery lawyunless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall no t take ef- fect uh^il th o tfahMath jflay mffee it ahall - have \become^ lair). Section.«. artlole II. • fhhptar*..-Oenor*t ! |lAw,«4 i , v \ • .'\. -' -- caiiR«i. ,; •• •'- ! ,°'-' AN ACT t * amettd. th e penal code, in re- lation to protectiBg benevolent humane - or chariuhl* oorporationa in th o uso of '•.their'©orpoT*t«''aarn»a; ; :-• • Becama » lAw, way a, UM, with th e approval of th e Goveraor. Passed, three- 'lofJ|*:'tKu^i!:'4i*«ehtl •\« • ••; - ' ,'•-•': -.'mi Peopla tsfctho Stats of Now Tork. represented i n Senate and Assembly, do •nact as foltows: : •' • • Soetloh fe arho nenal tot* la here** amended by inaerUng therein a new sec- tion t o be, section si* hundred and awrV •nty-tour^§ Jfeerapf and to read as fol- lows: '• '. 'j , ' < r«7fch. Unlawful v« » of name o f bonsr- olent, humane or cjharitable corporatlan. —No person, soclet* or corporation snail; with intent t o acquire or Obtain for per- sonal or bUsIntss purposes a benefit o r advantage, a»sume t adopt o r use tho nam* et a, benevolent human* or charlta- bl* organisation incorporated under th o laws of this stat*, 'o'r a name so nearly 1 r*sembling.it as toi be calculated to de- ceive the public with respect t o any such corporation-. A - violation of this seatlofl shall hi. a misdemeanor. 'Whenever there ahall b* an actual * r threatened violation of .this section, an, application may b,« made to. a court or, justice; having juris- diction to issue an 'injunction, upon no- tice t o th e dafendanjt ot not less than five days, fOR ah injunction t o oajoin and re- strain said actual on threatened violation; and if it shall appear to th e satisfaction Of the court o r justice that th o defendant la i n f ict using, th e name ot a benevolent/ •humane or charitable organisation, Incor- porated as aforesaid, o r a name s o nearly resembling it as to'be calculated to de - ceive the public, an Injunction may be issuBd b y said court o r justice, enjoining and restraining such actual o r threatened violation; .ArlthoUt jredulrlng proof that any person has i n fact been misled or de- ceived thereby* • i S 2. This act .shall take effect September first, nineteen hundred an d eight State o f New. Tork.i Office ot th o Secre- tary o f State, St.: i, I have compared th e preceding with th e original law oh file in this office, an d do hereby .certify that th e same is a correct transcript therefromi an d of the whole of •aid onglhal law . , JOHN B. WHALEN, ' Secretary of But*. LAWS OF NEW YORK— By Authority; [Every law , unless a different time shall ha prescribed therein, shall no t take ef- fect until th e twentieth day after it shsl! have become a law . Section 43, article II, chapter *, General Laws.3 CHA?. m AN ACT to .authorise th e state comptrol- ler* to bear, auditi an d determine th e claim of the county of Erie for certain . money* *xoe;nd.e4 |y It' th tho. malntf nance and repair* of csrtaln highways located therein and providing: for the payment .of th e Mass*. . Becam* a law May : 21, Wh with th e ap- proval of the; Governor. Passed, three- fifths being present , Tho People ofthe .Stat* of New Tork, represented in .Senat* and Assembly, d o •hact as follows: Section 1. The stat* comptroller is here-; by authorised to hear, audit and-deter- mine .the claim of the county ot Erie, for not t o exceed fifteen thousand; dollars, for certain moneys expended by it be- tween Hay sixteenth an d December- thir- ty-first nineteen' hundred six, in the maintenance an d repairs o f certain high- ways located therein; • notwithstanding tho passage o f chapter lour hundred Sixty- eight o f th e law* o f nineteen hundred six, out upon\ such hearing, audit-and deter-\ mination he shall deduct from any mon- eys which /thall Jot ^hown, to hive heeh c?t forth- th* fjtc*l>that One-Or mota'-^ cSid Incorporators is deccansd< 8 2. Thf3 dot. ShoiP ;tahc effect nnmWfl)- ately' '''\'i* W J/-* ''' ' . : ' •\-'- • Stato-'of'- ^[K* ,*&•»', Office, hf'-the Secre.\- .tttiyof.StRte,os.:. .•'-,- . . ,1 have ^mparMithe precedies; with- th*i ori£*ihl\uM ohifUc]lfr-thi3. offics, ahd d& hereby certify tmife-tho sain* ls-» coryeot transcript therefrom and of th e whol* of said original law. '•<-' ,•••«-' JOHN a. ^rmm% . -'\ ..:- -,.,<'. ' - : • ;»ioret*r*of Statife UAm*>*m&$ Y oi|^yAttt«oruy. 0BV*ry law. unless a. different tlma shill ho pro*cfiBed thereto, *b»11. hot tak* ef- fect untft the: twentle* dfcr after H shaU hay* b«c\pm# a la#.; Section *3,< afOfclo S6; - q hapte*4,a*nir»> XAwavl --- ' '- CBAP^ifcl. \ - '• :». AN Afe5J to .amehd! th§ villafe laif, te;.w- •' i Wtlonto *tre«jt amproyamenfc \. • , Became % lfl.w, Ma^ a* m. *%& the A> proval Of tho .Governo^., Psssod. three- fifthahiing present •' Th*-*eo»14 of th**SUt*rot Naw-Tork, represented In Senate and AMsn^bly, do, ofiaoti.a»'-..foirowa.:. .. \•!'\....'••-• Section 1. Section oh*.Jauhdr*d an d »?*- ty-six,, chiptir four huhdrjed *nd four-*: teeni of th e la*» o f ^eighteen -hlmdrad j and nlnety'«*ven, *ntie*d.\Ah aot/lh ro« latlon t o vtllaxe,». i co:WfltuOna«,hhoj)ttr twenty-en* of Jh* A general. IawJi.\ •»' amended by Chaffer 'three hundred and sixty-flta o f th* la^i \ Of .elkhteeh hun-- dred and, nlnety^elght and by chapter ninety-Seven of the Jaws of nineteen hun- dred and six, an d b V Chapter^forty-four o f th* laws of nineteen huftured an d sev- en, is hereby amended ta read as follows:, . | lefe-^b* te^jBjftttijtejsa-'. teay mm a a street In th e village or part thereof, to' b* graded or the.^ideWalk flagged or curb-' ed or th* etteftt paxeff* or «hy ©he o r nioro of»aucn acta performed wholly at the expense o f th e village, or of tho owh - •r* o f th e adjoining land, or partly a t the expense of each; but such street shall' not he &o graded or flagged or ourhod or paved wholly at the expense oif, the ,oWhfr e> «f th e adjoining land unless a petition therefor be presented to th * hoard of trustees signed by th* owners of at least ti*<Hthifda K of ^ho fron,tago on th<> itxesi or portion thereof proposed t o be s o im - proved. If the Improvement is to consist ot grading or curbing o r paviitg,..and by; tto; owners of mora tb^ah oho-bolf>of th o frottiag4 on the street or porObn ;thef eof proposed t o b * unproved if th e improve- ment consists o f flagging, and a hearing' given thereon to all persons Interested on I a notlc* o f a t least ten days. If such im- prov*mtnt is s o required to\ be construct- ed: o r repaired wholly at the expense of ,the owners of th o adjoining lands, a no - tice specifying th e place' an d manner, and th * time no t less than thirty days, within which th e Said improvement i s re- quired to b e constructed o r repaired, shall be served upon th e owners. If an owner shall not construct o r repair th e street as required by- th e notice, tho board of trustees may cause the'same t o be so con- structed o r repaired, and assess the ex- pense thereof upon th e adjoining land. If a street' I* to b* s o improved. Con- structed o r repaired-'at th e joint expense of th e village, and th e owner ofithe ad- joining land, th e hoard of trustees may cause the same to b e constructed o r re- paired, an d assess upon th e adjoining land the proportion of the expense chargeable against th e same; or It may direct the owner t o contribute labor o r materials therefor. Th e total amount expended £pr street paving In any fl«cal year from the moneys raised during such gear, for street purposes', otherwise than i n pursuance o f a village election, shall not be more than one-half thereof, No land owner shall be required t o grade, flag, curb or pave or bear th e expense 'ot so doing: any por- tion o f th e street not In front of such land, no r beyond the center of th e street All grading done or nagging laid o r curb set o r pavements laid by th* owners of -tiiota than cl x mohtho no r th e statemenhl of the result of ths cjahV«4s, hallot ,*s- turn% iagoyas'as to ehaftengftd and ait- listed voters, package o f void aft* -pro* ?cst*d ballots, poll-hooks, tally ihe«t» and telrtote* \of ol'ectoro,, tor- m poflo*' Joagl* than threo yesw unless otherwise direct- ed b7 a «mmlttcaof,tha icslsTatupi^-tho district Attorney ot tto oouhty *» % iu* 1 tleo or. judga df a court *t • *@e6tfa> - I-J,'«k*i, act oluttl 'take, ^ffect-.lniwadl- : g,|«dy r ' ' '•''-' ]\•<• - * ' '•- ' ,-Stato.oJE N*w'*0S*r tmPftfW* fWHSro-' 1 \ #f.-Sait*,,:.ss.i V .- -•'.,. --,. t '• . x.k*y*co^rodth«;#roe#dh^'wiaitt* •rlginal :j»w •mtlfai ta v f»0s'..offlc# Jt m*&4& hsrohy osrtify that the turn* (« * ««rr*ct transcript therefrom and of th* whole of sal**riita»lfaw. • ,,:- -„ '.- ...» , '.'•'-'\•''-.' ' \-.V-:'- : - .\.-•^^tajty'^'BWa.' •• H* HWd cm t* HI* Knlf*. ' On tli*,«ltett?Q6Q .Qf Juhe i, 187?. an bit falnteif n4mM Willla|o vLbOvfr--.. lougb wbfle painting tho bridge abova the taCB between the flnit and accond , 8J|gji^''|ipEI^,f^^t»^fr^pI^.-- la* staatly he waa swept furiously toward tho cataract; fettt #htrl«d Mi» lie«*ejE wayeo, so <h»t ho atruek agralnst and »el»d « rock not far abovo th9 brink, aundrodg quickly gathered on the ohoro and. watched, all eager to help, but ignorant what to do. Among them was Tioiuno Conroy, who secured a ce? ot^pe, fastened one end. to. a tte» oti tharo and with the other end in Wa hnwl~.'waded out aa i$x aa he could and^occaalpnally Bwam, the wa^ ter being from eighteen toehea to six (eet deep, ,He aimed far up etream to allow for the power of the current and at last with great difficulty reached the anlortanate painter arid bound him to hlmaelf with .the rope. They were owept off their feet several times on the way back to shotB, Ihnt aie tofi« had beon firmly fastened,, and-they ftrialjy Winded Safely; When they reached ahgre it was found that Me- Oullongh otin clntched his patty knife $nnly to hlfl hand, having'held it dur- ing the three hours he had been on the brink of the falls. «a»,i| l . l *siiwi«o*s^»ss y ai*^it'^i^^^ THE ROUGH DIAMOND • • \ •\•\•>•\•--•...•. *•.>'•!''' \ \\? \' , •_ • ' • *• .•-. -.--' <*,\.'.'''>\\rr\\V* •• - - -ttetliioiitStoneI%SSB^ y 4 •.%> SPt«V GUT AjMD .MJSHJEB, Th» ntwS'ln th»'6em Oijeida th* : Nurabep.if PpkfjD^^r^e%>^.MujM^' : • B* 8plit—-Th* Difforenc* Betwson th* Roses and the BriHiants. ':* •any house which was entered before adjoining land shall toe laid un^er the J the composition was qnlt» dry and artt**n****l\ttfatM ^v>> l «• • a«nuIJA.UAl tuLtAX. Al»—' I ..'\-'' T w ounty of Erie such fty dollar* ih e|ch •for each nwe 'or uch Wghwhy rt»fin- such town* should rto Phrsn4ht't4\ secS' apter. together with \as* which snould he such clahn > In no sum which th e So expended b y the •sum, •.*t-''th#.',r«to--of i townrof said count: fra.Btl6h 6ti m*M hia*i cohtribnted-lh^ t»p twejyo'<$-*aJ!d,<\ , anijr' other 'sum or-\ ' eq^itihly\ offset • *u order- to .-arrlyo-'At. ., _ — ; .state -wumV^hay*: otherwls*' heon-'comv pelled to *xpend In th e maintenance an d .rej^of'auch-Jhigh' : : ch»»|»ri•- , . j?: : ': .-•.,• \•. If. Tho sum ot fifteen thousand, dollars or so much thereof as s«j h e hecessaty }s hefiby apnrop^ited for the-payment of\sucb>ctauu when it shall ^aw been SO determined; which, Whin determined, .shall be paid to th e county o f Erie for th* ho e and benefit of such cptmty. . -«- tl, Thi».sc|=ahn» takif .effecMttnhj.edWteiy. State of New-Tork, Offic* of tho Secrs- taiRS<- of Stat*. ss.r y • . \''•'. -.- H hay•.oo^parod- thf ;pr«oeding;'Wli|». th* i crigjngii i*ff 9^'flle. in this ofBcei, and 4«\ berehy certify that th i- sahie, is k ^wfofr transcrlpt therefrom ind Of th* whole of i»l9oHgihait>w.' ^ i - „•;.--;;- --•\-• •• \- :•••'-•.;•- '.. $Qj^8»;vmMi&xt t .y •;.-/.'.:-',. • ;' »' ac8rctary'\o.f'0tate>' iAWS ,OP tiiMt YpkK^Sy Authority. CEvery law. unless *'different time shall b*'prescribed thereln.t ahall not tak* ef- fect until th* tw-«ntlcth day. after It shall have become & law . Section -13, articl* H , - chapter C General jSiws, J •-'.\• , \ •• - C^APiiiW:: '•'. •' AN ACT t o amend th e stock corporation Jaw;, reUtfero -** .dls*oius(o*i. of oorpora- \VUJ . • . . ... ,-g, • pecame a law , May -ft, lies, with the ap . proyal of the Governor. Passed, throe- Sf tha balng present'.- . . - 'njo-.Pcopio ot -tho- Stato-of Now-Torka, represented in Sanats and -Assembly, do enact as follows: Bactloh 1. S«tlo4 slxty-on* o f ehaptar -#»--tatn<iws5'!and: .slxtS'-four of -.th* laws- of eighteen hundred ind ninety, entitled \An act i n relation t o stock corporations, oonsWutiAg chapter thirty-*lght of tlie general; U.w*,~ which ,«ectloa Wa,s adSpd by- •ighspteTP two Bundred and ninety-six: of th» laws «f nlheteen huadirea an d four, is B«t*hy amended to wad as follows? IH. Dissolution hr iteoorporatoirs>*-fho tacorporatsrji natseft la *ay certlficata of tecerporatfon fllsd for tho purpose of erer atiflg a domestic stocK corporatfoH, other than a taoiieyod or transportation cor- pefAtlan, nmsjr. t>*tar* the payment of any jsart of th« capital, an d before b«- ttntrtflg ftusiiMss, atlrrenael , al l wsreorMe. rights ana fra»cw«4!*, w signing, verify- tog an d .filing in the pinea of the- «<>ere> tary o f sWtite and th* clerk o t the county wher* th e c*«Jfleat& of incorporrttiea is filed, a e#ct!ftc*i« setting forth th e -namea Of the ineorporfttorsi tnat no part o f th o capital ha* been, paid, that there ar » no liabilities, that aueh , business haa nut h««n hegurs, and »urr#nduring alt HKhtR and franchlsssj an d proof Of th e facta s*t forth i n «aok'e*rUflcat* to th* aaU»-- faeMon o f th* secretary of Stata: an d thereupon th* said corporation. snal!»b\ dl»*olved, an d Its corioorate axliitente an d power* shaK re*.*** In case any Incor- porator of such a (eorpori'Ion shall Jb* deeeaaed, then th e aforesaid «sertl«cate ! may be made by the surviving\-incorpora- ^^S ro J ,aing .K t *f.J f *V» B !f*iL JlH' •lapsed sine* th * date o f its ineorpora- tlon. but in such f*se th * c-rtlflcat. inaU 1 supervision and u>,accoifdane* ( with directions- of the heard it tfustees. 0?He expense of conatrUetinj! a pavOmetit qr-Of grading done or aagglng laid ox curb set or any part thereof rnay horaiasd I n to entire amount o r i n smaller amounts from flm* '^» .ttra*,»iaA thS'toOa** 6f trustees may determine. II any portion of such expens* is to so horho hy ,tha Tillage, bonds of certificates of indebtedness may- be issued. ' I f such expense, or any part thereof Is to be assessed Upon adjoining land, the board of trustees may apportion it upon the lands and assess the same as a whole or\ by Installments. Notice o f an assessment based upon such apportion- ment shall b e given to th* land owners, who may.pay the amounts assessed with- in ten days after such notice. At th e ex- piration o f that time bonds o r certificates of indebtedness may b e issued for the ag- gregate amount o f such, assessment then remaining unpaid. Taxes tor the amount ot such bonds o r certificates issued o n ac- count Of default m th e payment o f th e amount apportioned'upon, the adjoining land, shall b e levied and-collected In th e \manner prescribed bythis chapter in case, of unpaid assessments for th o construc- tion' ot sowers. I 2. This* act shall tak* effect immedi- ately, -f . . ' f - State o f New Turk, Office o f th o Secre- tary of'State; ss.:' ' t have ctompared tho.precedin« with the original law on file in this office, an d do hereby certify that,th* samo: is a correw transcript therefrom and o f th e wholo oi said original law . . \ JTOSN Sv.WHAI^iN, ' Secretary of; Stefe. J.AW8 OIF «EWV6RK«-By Authority. OBvery law . Unless % different timo shaU be prescribed;, therein, shall no t take ef- fect uhtjl th o twentieth day after; it snail hhve: become, a law . Section. 4?v arBeiO n, ChttpterA. Gejjjeral Iiaws.] . * / -'.- : CEtAP'4fi4V\ % ' \^ - AJS ACl?Jt»*anend oje. ejlection ttv, rela- tive to pjfeieryaddh o f papers gelatine ' t& eiectlohs., •, ' •:.- • '-• '. ' Becam* 4 lawj May .at Itos, irlth the *pr. iprovar.of the GOv*ra<j>ri Passed, three- fifths being present •;, • :T ; The People of, tho State of NcW $Tork, represented in Senate and Assembly; do enaot as follows: ,;/\ \- ''*'•'•'-'- i Sectioi 1^ fiubdlvlsloh ont Of sectioh on<*-| hundred and thirteen of chapter nine hun- J: dred and nine of'the law* o f eighteen hundred and- ninety-six, enilQed \A h ac t %- relation t o th e flections,*- cohstltutins chapter, six. \of. ^ho keneral. laws,\ '•as. i ] amended by chapter-'six hundred.and for, ty-thrce of the laws: of hlhcteca hundred 'and five,, is heffif?by smiepded io read as follows:'-; • - . ',{•> -._-. ; .;.\. ; --C-r. 1 ;*ji£ Delivery and , hung:, o f papers -re- lating? to tho clCcS.4n.-^uhdlvlsIon t If the eieotldtt h e Other than, ah election of town, city, vOlasw.or school officers, held at a different tloi*, frora • general elec- tion; th^chairmaa ef th e board of to- apsctors Of each election district, except in th* city o f New TOrk an d in th* coun- ty of Stxe, shall forthwith upott the com - plstlon o f sutih certified original atatemenv of the result deliver an* certified copy th*rs*f to th e supervisor « f th* town in which the eloctioh, it outside of a, city, is situatea* ahd if in a city, t o ofts of th* supervisors, -.of said city, If there .t » rjo- snpervtsor, or? be'be absent or urtafete. to attend, th* meeting of tho county hoard of cmvasaers, such certified copy shah ho forthwith dsHvefed to an asseswr ot such town or city. One certified copy of such original etatament o f th e result Of tho canvass, the. poii»hoo1ui Of steh <lefi- Oor), and on* ot th o tally sheets,, shall he.forthwith fUeflT-by such inspectors, mr hy on » of them deputed for that purpose. with the town ci#r» of «»ch town, or th e city clerk o f such city, as th e cas<5 mas' he- The original cj-rtlfied statement -it tho result o f the- csnvass, with- the origi- nal ballot return prepared by th* badia; clerk, attache*, tha *<-a?ed paciagc uf void acd protest** ballets, th e record a,-,- •• to cnaWsPgftd an d *s»l:itftl voters, and »io ' scaled packagfs o f rtet8ch(>i3 stubs and tmvot** baUsts, ..and oa« o f th* tally ; •hmts shoiJ, within tw*nty-foux hours after th e completion o f such c»nv-sss, *>o sj«a hy th* chalm*j» « f ths board of lu- : spsctor* t»Jth Out- county evrJc at ta* ' county In which th* election drstrlct 1* ; oltaatcd- Xft* registw of elector* »\rt i pubUo copy ttitr^ir shall %<° filed jts pre,. ; wrlbed in section lutny-ftv* of this act The officers with whon, said paptr* are • filed shall not o* reflulr*d t o preserve or reialn on file th * packages of detached Dublin Bootblack*, 1780. Among the populace of Dublin In 17S0 the shoeblacks were a numerous end formidable body. The polish they need was lampblack *andV eggs, for whicfi .they purchased- all that were rot- tea ia tb* markets. Their implements consisted of a three legged stool, a bas- ket containing a Wont knife called a spud, a.painter's brash- and an old wig. A gentleman usually went oat in tho morning with dirty boots or shoes, euro to Snd a shoeblack sitting on bis stool at the corner of the street The gentleman put his foot in the lap of the shoeblack without ceremony, and the -artist scraped it with his spud, wiped it with his wig- and then laid on his TOmposltlon «a thick w black paint with bis painter's brush. The staff dried with a rich polish, requiring no friction and little inferior to the elab- orated modem fluids; save only tho in- tolerable odors e/naled from eggs in a high state of putridity, which fined sometimes even tainted the air of fash- ionable drawing-rooms. Polishing shoes; .we should,mention, was at this time a refinement almost confined to cities, people In the country using grease. . . An Insulting Parrot. Bayard Taylor related the following about a parrot once owned by a lady to 0hic*SOJ '• • ,. When the freat fire was raging an owner taw that she coold rescue noth- ing except what she instantly took in her, hands,: There were two objects equally dear, the parrot and the old family Bible, and. she could take but •one, J After a, moment of hesitation she seized'the Bible and was hastening iiray\ • \when the* parfot cried oat toft loud and solemn Toice^, \Good Lord, deliver lis!\ No human being could have been deaf to such an appeal. The precious Bible wa* Sacrificed, and the -bird saved. He was otherwise a clever bird. In the b«nse to wMcb tie parrot was ,taken> \there 'wasi among other visitors, a, gentleman rather noted for volnblUty; When the parrot first beard him At listened , in silence fhfSiome time; then, to the amazement of ail present, it iatdii very emphatically, *i\oti - v '\\' \The-gentleman; at first emDarraBsed, presently resumed hfe interrupted dis- course. > Thereupon the parrot laid, his head npohr one side, gave an indescrlb- hbly qomtcal ^Ucontemptoons '^mt? and added. \There he goes againf AMERICANS. incidents That Greatly Surprised a '._,~ : /.'; Visitor Frotn' Gcr.ma»y.:y <ifa: his first, visit t» the, United States \9 '(^rinan h^d&ctorer -waa tho guest pf a kinamoji in iiow Xork.; tte ^xplBSBhed surprise when, a jfew days hf t^r his arrival, he aftw * «'nm- btsr olf nteii help i^emseiyca to papefs; at an .raattpaded^.noweatandr ^hcM- some raen ialaV dovrti itbe exact priqe of their parcmnjOj others jaade chfinge for themsdves and etfll others walked away jwith^ttt paying. So waa-tbld that the lasii Earned gronp wef e custom- er# Trhopaid*«hl3r f hice a week>\bat that no onA eir«*'f ailed to \pay. , To demonstrate M» contention that *ntost peoplo tm honest in'Hils conn-. fty tt the Ajaerfeanteed Qcrmaa took lis Tlsltor that day to a resta^trant where both were anknowni and when they had ft&febed thejirltrasltieon the host wenfc to the'cajshj;cr'a desk tvith his check and said he had no money with hln^ bntwontd pay: the next day. - ' The cashier ga*e the couple'* Hasty glanee ana eatd, *Aii Msht; ra take a chancie,\ *od the men Started for th& street ,M, tho door a right about face movement \vmis executed, thecheck tvas paid, a gsoa cigar ww tanded to the cashier, to whom the plot, wa^/re- *ea?ea, and the German exclaimed, v&twmnigV' (mften.lflce.nt>. — Chicago New*. Ths Hannlbaf cf Bohemia. On* of the greatest -geaeral* of the wtddla ag*s was John 'Stftka, the Haa- nlhal of Bohemia, yet during the three y*>ars of hi* greatest successes he wa* stone folitid- \ Stubs and unvoted baUet* for a ^period of J \cover the fire.' Cu-rfaw, Curfew comes from French •*convm I* fen\ or \couvre fatt, M , meaning The.fitlt of tlie three ptos^§e$ through which the rough,, imeut dia- mond \has to pan* to that of 8pliti8ng tt&Btoae,,: Men fire empjoyed at IMS f&sk, whieh to all dong by !hand with- out the aid .of machinery; it is hot * lengthy process unless the stone con- tains a great many, flaws, for an or- cMhiMy.\dlampnd weighing about .fen, caratB can generally be split Jn fifteen ttOnatet,' The object is; |o .dlsldfefjthe'. rongb, piicnt diamohd t^htainins Aim into severalpure.Jawie^s stones^ prid in or4ei;io do this strong pressttre to e*ettgut»a the wes* spots paused.by. flaws by iaeana of i diamond tipped tool, which Is held in the right band. ft to an old and welt- recogniaed prin- ciple that \hothihs but a. diamond will cut a diamond.\ in the left hand to held a curiously shaped little frame into which the rough djampnd ndw to be split has been firmly fixed. Great pressure is then used on the weak spot, and in a few moments the diamond Splits info two portions. ' • y . Should there be any more flaws In either of these sections the process to repeated\ until eeveral pare, flawless dian\ondaileon the rough wooden tables of the workmen, ready now for the second process—that of cutting, qfrto process, like the first, is almost entirely performed by hand, but by women and girls instead of men. Only in the .case of very hard, difficult stopes is mai chinery. necessary, and then men- are employed to use It The work of diamond cutting is a delicate and diflicnlt task, very trying to the eyes, too, for some of the dia- monds are so minute that 400 of them or more may weight only half a carat. Bach worker la responsible for the packet of diamonds she receives at in- tervals from the forewoman, and if by accident she loses one of the precious stones she has either to find it again or refund its value. The'tools employ-, ed in diamond cutting are very similar in appearance to those used in diamond splitting- In both cases diamonds are used as knives, after having been firm- ly fixed into the tip of pear shaped tools. The women hold in the left hand the rough diamond they wish to cut; which has also been firmly fixed into a wooden frame. Little Jets of gas are always kept burning on its various tables ready to be osed at any moment when melted wax sis neces- sary. The only real difference in the two processes of diamond splitting and dia- mond cutting lies in the fact that, whereas the men who split the -dte,- monds use pressure on one spot\ only (where the flaw occurs) the women de- vote themselves to rounding the whole stone and carefully cutting off all an- gles to be seen on its surface by means of the sharp diamonds they hold in their right hand. Occasionally they have very large diamonds to cut which take a great deal of time, but an ordi- nary stone weighing about ten carats would not take so very long. When the diamond has been suffi- ciently cat and rounded, it to then ready for the third and last process, that of polishing. This work requires a great deal of time and skill and to performed entirely by machinery, a steam engine supplying the motive power for aH the Iron disks. The process consists in giving to the round- ed' diamonds what to termed in techni- cal language their necessary \sides.\ All diamonds are divided into two classes, \brilliants\ and 'Toses,\ al- though the only real difference between them lies la the number of sides they individually possess after having been polished in one of- the many diamond factories. A brilliant must possess fifty-eight aides (a few years ago the lowest number was sbrty-four, for there are fashions in diamond catting), but a rose need only possess twenty-four sides'.\ • ;_..-' i --\. . AnotherJ though slight, difference be- tween them Is that a brilliant Is point- ed 4t:bQtb .ends, while a, rose diamohd has one end Battened and the other pointed.' When the diamond is ready to be polished it fias first to^ be Soldered hjto a pear-shaped fxaihe made of zinc and then dipped Into a preparation of Oil and diamond ;dust before being Casteneai with three> othe^ intd a strong frame placed Mcloge proximity to an iron'wfteeL- '*\.>.;'•• This Utete di3k is- then set in motion by connecting it with the great engine, and the\wheel immediately tarns at the rate of 2(000. revoiutloni to the minute. . •'.'. As it\revolves the four diamond* set in the adjacent frame are' gradually, polished by means of the, friction pro- duced on thigir surface by the particles of diamond dust still adhering to the oil into which they had been previous- ly dipped. ; ', '• '' ,' .': i..- '\- •-'.;': , .. Onjy One portion of a diamond can be polished at once, and consequently when this part has been; dealt telfh the stoap has to bo resoidered, so tsat an- ethe? portioh ; df N ita surface may fee subjected to the friction pf ihe wheel. The process of resorldefing takes place about twenty times In the case of every brtfllant before it can be cohsid- erod to be thorohshly ptijiahed.^-^ change. '. .-'.' ir-T'iir^'r-Tiii.irn- How the Ifreaiw^ Vaults, at Washington Are Protected. , -;?' t**MWs^|SS»MMi**» : < Ifttott^S PAY MU0-NI6HL Alvvay* on Duty and Always Prepared to Shoot ta Kill—Nev*r %la* a ETol- lar iBeaH *f#fcwn From Th*m by Fores—On* Daring Sch*m*. : Not a dollar has ever been taken .from the United States treasury by -fprcfe... .';'- '--• ...'.,- ' Perhaps the nearest approach to loot- ing the vaults of the treasury was the time Martin Broadfocft had bis plans about perfected. This was back In the eighties, and the plan was to get into the building By means of the great sewer which runs under and near the treasury and is known as the Fifteenth street sewer \and which grows larger as It #^ the ?oto1toac^Sboot three- qiaarteifji .,6f % 'ianle* -from\ fbe White tjse For Them All.' \ - \you baTO three pairs of glasses, pro- fessor.''., -' ^ >^C3; I cse one to read with, one to see at a distance and the third to find the-other two.\ • ' •'' There to nothing worse for mortal* than a fagfrhoha iif>.~ff«m»rv A C*s* Per Hurry\ • £!everian' (who ha?« hired « taximeter *ah to propose fn>~Say \\yes,\ darling. ML«s Cai'iiiitt-Give me time to think. \Bewenslf But not In herel Con- sider the expensel\—IAfe> 'Broadfootfs plan, as developed after his \arrest was.fo getlatofiii handing, crack tits safes andt'place the money Sa lar©n rntiher bags and float them down fhe\sewer to'fhe Fotomac, where his pais wabld'be in waiting., These bags: were 'found In ate room when he was* arrested, and secret service men bfid. often seen him walking along the spores .of the Potomac near where the big sewer - empties. This sewer is about nine feet in diameter where it passes the treasury. A man could I easily make his, way np the sewer through a stream of water which un- der normal conditions is only about twelve aches deep. By entering the tunnel or sewer at ths river the jour- ney to the treasury coold be made by keeping' S sharp lookout When the man or men In the sewer reached the Fifteenth •stree{ sewer nothing would separate them from the gold coin and bullion except about eighteen feet of earth and not too Secure stone wall It was Broadfoofs scheme to dig his way through this obstruction and to let~~the earth float or wash down the sewer. It would not have taken one man more than two weeks, working only st night; to have made an opening large enough for a .man to crawl through. Of course Broadfoet knew the 'exact location of the vaults, and Wben he once reached them, he would hav« hod no trouble in getting the gold coin and bullion. Xt was evidently bis purpose to fiB the rubber hags with the precious staff and float them down 'til* sewer to ths river, where they would be. looked after by his confed- erates. This was the only really well laid plot ever made to toot the treas- ury, and Just why Broadfoot was never given a trial has never been known to the public He was an intel- ligent' man, and suspicion was first aroused against him by bis frequent visits to the. money rooms and vaults and by the Questions he asked watch- men and messengers as to the hoars of duty, when the time locks closed and what time they opened, and all such questions. That he could have successfully carried out his plans so far as getting into the building and tiie vaults are concerned there is no question, for men have been In the sewer and conduits who say that it would have been easy work. The most difficult part of the job would have been In getting away with the money and bullion, for it would have required hard work to secure it<jand get away. About the only chance wonjd have been to bery it somewhere in Virginia, for If it had been placed on boats it would have been easy to recover it It to the opinion of tho secret service men that many celebrated cracksmen have from tjine to time\ contemplated the conversion of a few million treas- ury .notes to then* own ose,\ but after . careful study, they have decided that the undertaking was too colossal in character. Secretary ftolger when be assumed his duties was not slow in deciding .that \the treasury was not properly-and safely guarded. There was not an electric alarm in the build- ing, |h§ watchmen w^ere isolated and hadrno facilities for caiHag help,, and thesaf«t were ofthe old time lock and key,sort, scattered almost an over th* big building. The secretary went to work to bring about a proper condition of affairs. He had the watch system completely changed and reorganized, putting them under the strictest disci- pline. Elaborate and extensive alarm systoins were installed. The old safes were replaced by modern steel affairs with time locks and Intricate combina- tions. The gold and silver vaults were fltted wtfb steel casings and time locks,, different parts of the eomhhia- tiofls tieing distributed among various officials, -So that the Vaults coaia be c^erisd bhly with th6 concerted action of all of them, and then only at the stroke of the honr for; which the tim* locks had,been set But withoot a per- fect system of watchmen to guard fte Eaffea tiie treasury could be easily rob- bed! fdr the most perfect safe ever made to eotsproof against the profes- sionals. • \ '.\- . -^ •\' * ' - -'. • *'..• The watch force of the treasury Is perfectly organized, and &tt) least to-- t ractmh of rulea means..alayoff or dls- [riargev HThe men seear to realise -the heavy Tesp»nSlbmtica setting open theos, and they are careful almost to a fault The watch to divided Into fore* reliefs, ths tour of duty lasting for eight hours. However, the watch does hot anticipate an attack by Ttobbers, but they are prepared for any emergen- cy, and they *$! not be caught nap- ping should one ever toe made either at eight or by day. Each veatchtnan. Is a \ regular walking arsenal^ and the Jo- stmctions are to shoot, ma •hoot to kin.—to« Ajageies Times. .^ . MllHUHf Ti.Jll '. «!*•••. i''|i 1 *Wtl«»^W**»S J '\ ' Mad* Him * Bonost**. Me. Stubh (la astonishm«nt)--Or*> Votrs. Maria' That tramp ha* bMn rwging lo the back yard for ta* last hour. Mrs. Stubb— tm, John, it i s all my fault Mr. Stufab-Tour fanltt Mr*. Bruhb-Indeed It to, I thought I wsA giving him a dish of balled oatmeal, and Instead of that t boltod «B th» bird seed by miatake.-ChicAi> £{»«*> I II V. How Wenzell Made Good. By CLARISSA MACKIE. Copyrighted, 1908, by Aasociated Literary Press. The city boarder sa t on the red plush sofa an d looked a t picture postal cards with Ann Rose, He was a well dressed youth, with gorgeous hosiery displayed above his lo w cut shoes. His face was ordinary an d notable merely for Its shrewdness an d a frequent dis- play o f gold filled teeth. Ann Rose ad- mired bi m greatly. His position in a city bank an d his undoubted respec- tability ha d much to do with hi s en- trance Into th e Baker homestead. Ann Rose Baker and Chester Lald- law giggled over th e postal cards until Wenzell Beebe slid awkwardly Into th e back parlor an d sa t down beside Mrs. Baker, who nodded kindly at him . \How's your ma?\ sh e asked. \She's all right\ replied Wenzell, his sunburned face turning a deeper red. He was conscious that the city boarder was discussing him with Ann Rose, and her light laugh, Instantly suppressed, rendered him still more uncomfortable. \You know Mr. Laidlawr\ whis- pered Mrs . Baker. Wenzell nodded. \1 met him here the other night\ \He's awful smart He's I n a bank,\ said Mrs. Baker importantly. Wenzell did no t reply. He was try- ing to keep hi s eyes from the couple o n the sofa In th e other room. Ann Rose was watching him covert- ly. She noted tire new^suit o f gray clothes, th e light blue satin necktie and Ids large brown hands. Her glance wandered to the youth a t her side, with hi s ai r of easy assurance, and down at his slim white hands play- ing with the postals. She twisted Wenzell's little turquoise ring from the third finger o f her left hand and transferred it t o the other hand. Then She flew over t o the piano and rattled the keys noisily. \Come sing something, Mr. Laid- law,\ she suggested gayly. Mr. Laidlaw was pleased t o sing, an d he and Ann Rose turned tine pages o f a book o f ol d love songs, and when their voices blended in unison Wen- Bell's bands tightly clinched the sides of his chair and his lips whitened. \I come to take Ann Rose out rid- ing,\ he said sullenly to • his future mother-in-law. Mrs. Baker glanced apprehensively at htm over her spectacles. \Ann Bose, here's Wenzell a-setting here waiting for you to go riding with him!\ she called. The music ceased abruptly, and Ann Bose appeared In the. doorway, de- murely pretty In her white dress, with a half blown rose In her dark hair. The'boarder lounged behind her . \I saw yon come in , Wenzell, but I forgot al l about you,\ she said, with a coquettish glance at Mr. Laidlaw. 'TH be ready in a minute.\ Wenzell Beebe nodded awkwardly at the boarder and, taking his hat , went out of the side door to the shed where he had tied his horse. He backed the buggy Into the driveway and waited patiently until Ann Rose came re- luctantly out .Silently he assisted her to the seat and jumped ta» beside her . The big black horse carried them eas- ily out of the yard and into a green shaded road. Where the setting son poured sifting golden streams through the branches. When they reached a rise of ground, Wemjell pointed with his whip to the horizon where a low rim of black clouds stained the yellow light \Rain tonight,\ he said, speaking for the first time, \I guess pa's hay '11 get wet; then. He's over to town, and he dldnt get i t all in,\ said Ann Bose lazily. She was thinking of What Chester Laidlaw had said about her eyes, and at that in- stant they were very bright \Where's your ring?\ asked Wen- sell suddenly^ She glanced guiltily down at her left hand and then extended the other with a shamefaced smile. \I changed It tor tm,\ she faltered. \Then you ain't ashamed of It?\ ftsked Wenzell slowly, and as she made ho reply he added, with a furtive glance at Attn Rose: \I reckon that fcaidlaw feBow could hand out dia- iionds and such. They say he's a ..Ana Boss shrugged |fer\ shoulders l«ttishly, her dark e?£3 seeking a new- ly, built cottage that erotsaied a little 'eminence. • •'.. *'•-'. ^-C-\. - \1 thought, maybe.yoti'd like to look at it, Ann Rose, 1, said %#azeii in. a softer tone. .\Jim PatBfey':,haa left>a sample book of waU pape>, and I want you to choose wha^yoiu llie^* , \Mr. LaldJaw safs\: we (otight -to have cartridge paper ..-in: the jagior,\ 6b> Berved Ann Rose, carelessly as Wen- cell helped her down before the gate. \Laidlaw!. Has h«,J>eea herer de- manded Wenzell savagely. The girl laughed uneasily. \We walked oyer last night In the moon- light 1 told him about it being ours. Wa peeked In the windows,\ she ex- plained. -.\ '-\'•:'-' - \I guess we won't pick- out any pa- pertoalght,\ said WenseU deHberutely. \YoU better get ta and I'll take you home. Maybe ypa have an engage- ment to play ; croquet with, the boarderi'\' They drove tome in silence, and it was not until the black hefse turned ;n : at the gate that Weazen '\spois- again; then hla voice was hoarse and rough with emotion. t ,- \i ain't got the style »f that bank: fellow* Ann Bose, but yott Eked m* first if you' Uke him better than me just say KO> 1 won't Shind la the way, TQU've acted .-different ever since he's been here, i may be slow, put ander- ueath I won't .stand much '-foQlflxfe .Sou know i think'«f sight of y«u.\\ Bis voice laUtdV ''You must have wanted to pick, a j^aarrei to get omd Overjsuch, a. itttte thing as hi s rooking at ou r | here's your ring, Wenzell Laidlaw Is a geutleman anj thrust tiie ring into his an-5 and sprang from th e car he could lead ber asslsiai. j All that evening Ann desperately with Chester 1 , Mrs. Baker looked on in si proval an d when bedtlmef drew he r daughter aside: you mean,' Ann Rose, an the boarder? Where's thought h e was going t o \Wenzell i s a slow poke, want t o see hi m again,\ br Bose indignantly as she from be r mother's grasp ao^ bedroom door. A half hour afterward tlj loudly and a flash of light outer darkness. Mrs. BaJ around an d closed wind creaked into her daughfl throwing a colossal ehado^ candle In her hand \Land alive:'' sh e whL ly. \Tb e boarder's d^wi, id scared to den-h <>1 tbe thai got a kitchen chair w!:*; in four tumWere, and be' s bers on. He' s sitting tbeij with th e lamp lighted an d l| What all. He's a great lightning's as sharp a s I The snath mpn<1\w hny will I guess. There it is wait'.na ed OD the w8g\D an d your away. 1 \ ^nn Rose leaned on her; looked through th e wlndo^ that d«wn in the mendov she asked. \Wat^b th e ne| It came with' a Tabbing der, an d In th e bright rfJ field lay before them Hk| \picture a br«nd pween nf here an d there a stark ft\ the midst a man's solitary! tag hay vtg-oronsly \Who can It he?\ whfl Rose wonderingly. \There's only one man| wbo'd take ttie rrnnb'e horses in that open field I like this jtist to save a nei] If8 Wenzell\' The girl did no t reply fearfully ont a t ! tb e teil Through it all th6 ma n hay field stolidly pitchedl the brimming wagon. The\ ed the load an d drove towi \I'm going dowD t o opl door,\ cried Ann Rose sha/ sprang from th e be d and f some clothing. As she fia the parlor sbe cast a cl glance at the boarder. ' sneered, but he was to o care. Wensell Beebe found wide open, an d h e drove) the first great raindrops down from the load aa<| great door tightly; then mittent flashes that camel wide cracks he saw a sma figure leaning against tbe \It's me, Wenzell.\ sobb | weakly. \I was dreadful I saw you down in the knew then if anything you Td never be happy sobbed the last words ol shoulder, and hi s great h| her hair softly. \Don't you care, honej| pered. \I was a great Jealous of that pi n heac anyhow! I might have I was just enjoying the mus| with him.\ \B you're awful bra-< the hay—that way—and he's sitting In the parltj death.\ sobbed Ann Rose Why tho Guest Was En A north side man who| out to dinner the other able to figure out for awl he was welcome or not rived at the hctose. The| the family talked nicely cordial all right but ' many mysterious side be was supposed not to j made him nervous. They al l sat down table, and before the m| gressed very far be caugfa whispered to the children \F. H. B.\ she said. The visitor aidn't kn| think o f it He was ft after a little while wheij whispered to the children \M. L K. \ This happened while a thing was being passed Everybody, children a no themselves liberally This mysticism eontlni] out the evenics. an d OH home still wondering aN>| A few days Inter h e faif It all meant/ When the pered \V. H B\ she hold back\ be^anse th e a i then being served wa| scarce and she was afrn would ru n out. The \M. \more ID th e kitchen\ at nal that tb e members might partake liberaIly o| referred' to.—Boston Herafl No Angler. Miss Gabble—No, lnde customed to :flsh ; for con:p[j Miss Peppery--I eac one who Is accustomed tol toes that one isn't iibelyl thing If one tnlks too mat] oaia Press. ... A Rare ©ouycni| , A Jr&rious souvenir la the Back o f England in it| note for £i,6od : wtth wi Lord Cochrane paid bi s was falsely aeeu&ed of-sptj an interested object o rpi haparte was ttead la ih<i cause a^ rise in.- the prici| .The Bam mentioned\-w&s BCriptions of a penay by- : ster constituent*. The to* with .th* mme of the int foeed fait -and has insert)! sentence, to which' he *if hope that <me .day he wj 'innocence- &n& triamph cosess. Teal cousunanatil effected unffl ejghteea -When he was ,reia*t*t*4 by | -rlandon Telegraph, •?*»•- -~<K-..« ^^^j*ate**^«^ i i>a»^sa»iii *>,#\• -U- n*-x*-t. > '-^•K*.^wT\'1*r\T:^'''.i \t<; t ,L ,^nj[*yj' - -<• T*- -••--* • •**••.-' » *-•\».#»-'*v- 5 jr*_*w- • •H)»-'*i'— -*t—- 9y****+t*ij* *B >1 WI.I I ..» »
