davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES


TO GEORGE F. CROOKS, JOHN HULL
Browning and Eva browning. his Wife
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on
the 18th day Of October, 1891, the Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of two hundred and sixty dollars and
seyenty-one cents all the land and real estate
son and state Of New Jersey, fronting IN
mated as lots twelve, thirteen and fourteen.
ana 1ot part Of lot eleven a., ID a. and part
ninety-nine C2ss) upon an assessment map an
nexed to q report number sixty-four (64) made
pointed in and for said city by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, a certified
the office of the City Collector Of Jersey city,
on the 18th day of November, 1890, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant
to the provisions of an act of the Legisla-
ture ot New Jersey, passed March Both, 1886,
entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or WAFER rents in
cities of this state. and imposing and levy
instead Of such arrearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale OF lands subjected to future taxation
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest IN said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF Jersey
oi P.F F. wANsER,
esAA Attest: E. W. wooLLsY S'
Gale No. 2117)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

THE new street lighting specifications
provide for one-third more elestric lights
down town. What is the matter with
The Elm that it does not get some. Ber-
gen avenue should be lighted with are
LIGHTS at cnue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

NOW the story comes from Monmouth
county that the cause of the disaster to
the Democracy there was Rufus Blodg-
EFT. we have been fighting Blodgett
for years." said one old Monmouth DEM
ocrat to a member of The News
staff, and it was absurd to put him
at the mead of the campaign and expect
US to do anything. Why, I tell you. the
moment h was put IN the State Com
mittee. every Democrat in the county
just laid down. With the ticket we had,
we should have carried the county by
1900 majority"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1895.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its uie,cs on al. local
o,,ef,one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
ARE YOU?


Are You subject to dizziness, head
aches, backaches, biliousness, indi-
gestion, sleeplessness, or palpitat on
of the heart
Are You nervous and run dowa,
with thin blood. pale, sallow COM
plexion, dragging pains in the
loins and loss of Y5ur natural
cheerfnlness Do you suffer from
tired, WORKOUT feelings?
Are You constipat ID, dyspept G
and lack strength and vigor? Do
you want to feel well, happy and
ambitious :?
Are You aware that all these
sym ,ts ms are caused by your liver
and K lneys and that there is but
n remedy which relieves and
cures in just such cases as yours
You have probably hsa d the name
le'ore, but it is well to re mind you
that Warmers Safe Cure is un-
equalled in building up the system.
1t speedily restores healthy action
to the great organs of the body,
purife the blood and renews the
strength, Will you not try it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

GRATEFUL
EpPS'S COCOA

BKGAK FASI-S PPER.
by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations, Of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application
Of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa.
MIR. Epps hag provided for our breakfast and
may save US many heavy doctors bills. 1t
is by the jud.cious use OF such articles of
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to discuss. Hundreds of subtle mall
aides are floating around US ready 20 attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ou--
selves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame. "-Civil Service Ca
zetfe. Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Gro
GERS, labelled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists, London. England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

Allan McDermott out of politics: Bar
tnc IGOR and shove .llo bed up against
H.-"E,vcninS Journal.
Yes. Major, you would Ike 70 shut
Altar out. lie has made things I'M
comfortable Cor you and your party from
time to time, has he not? The abuse
which you aid other Republican editors
1avish on hin is MS finest eulogy. in
Tie Judgment Of his own party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

MANY specimens of police brutality
have been brought to the public notice.
But not even in Hoboken has the per-
Torrance ever been equalled of drag
ging a woman and her four little chill
dren from their home, at night. and
locking them in a damp, cold stone cell.
There is something surprisingly, brutal
Nv stupid about the making of such an
arrest, but how much worse is the con-
duct of the police sergeant who ordered
the locking up? In any community,
except Hoboken, these two men would
be hauled up by their superiors in a
fashion that would effectually instil hui
manity into their dense souls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

MAYOR wANsER and the Street and
water Beard should p.osidc for macac-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

TIE Jersey CITY news. .se cSry pSsoanArIc
DAILY PAsrs FURNISHED ~ JnRssY crrs-slrsle
copies, one cent; Subscriptions three dollars per
year. postage paid.
class matter.
All business communication shosia be addressed
10 the CRY PUBLISHING cosIeAss, al letters for pub
~iicat.on, to the Managing Ecstor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

1T has a comical effect to a Jersey
citizen to tell him that anyhcey IS to be
awarded Damages for the filing in OF
MN Creek. Most people think the city
might well have been sued Cor dam
ages for not closing 1t long ago. II is,
however, a fact that s2,4sa.9. damages
are to be paid to various riparian"
ovncxs.
che law Is a great institution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

IT would be worth a big apple to
know what John and George discussed
at their unch yesterday-besides the
champagne. It would also be interesting
to know whether John recalled his Ber-
gen Hall joke about Barney Ford's ice
box. and whether he wondered if George
ever heard 1t. and whether it made him
a little uneasy to recall it on this
sfestiye" occasion?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

IT is not wonderful that a mail wagon
came near killing a lady at the Penn
sylvania Railway ferry, yesterday. The
only wonder is that they lave not
killed several people before now.
There are two classes of drivers whose
average conduct is simply murderous.
They are the mail drivers and the ex-
press drivers. They act as If they
owned the streets. If you want to es-
cape with your life, you had better run
when you see one of them coming along.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
IN cHANcDRY OF NEW JERSEY.

N. B.-Time for filing claims expires Jan,
airy q. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

(Sale No. 23S1.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
TO RICHARD PLArr N MRS. RICH.

(Sale No. 2117.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

1hs law Is a great institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

Gideon Frost The MIL Neck Fishing Club. which
is composed principally Of New-York business men.
is on the outskirts OF the village. For several days
there has been great activity about the club
grounds account OF the opening OF the trouiine
season to-day.
The population is 500 and the principal product
is asparagus which has wide reputation for It's
lusciousness.
Another thriving little village is that Of Bay
Vile north OF Locust Valley. Its population Is
small and like the adjacent villages, ii Is
popular with summer visitors seeking recreation.
There are many handsome houses in the village.
one of them being that Of Colone! s. Y. II. Cruger
MINEoLA AND ITS FAIRS.
Mineola is further south and here the principal
fairs OF Queens and Suffolk counties are held In
the sur,Dg AMI tan. TIE agricultural and hor-
tlculturai exhibits always extremely creditable
Not only the permanent but the summer residents
take delight in raising products for exhibition.
Rosiyn IS charmingly situated in valley. on all
sides OF which are hills. in part covered with a
,h,ck growth OF stately trees. 1t was here that
vt,i.ro Cullen Bryant made his home and wrote
many OF his poems An arm Of oyster Bay stretches
into the village and is spsnned by many pretty
bridges
GLEN COVE AND ITS POINTS OF INTEREST
Gle, Cove like Oyster Bay overlooks Long
Island Sound This village is the home OF many
prom,nent New Workers, such as Charles A.
Dana Editor Of The New-York Sun. whose hand
some home IL on Nest Island, and includes about
100 acres of ground The island is virtually FAIRY
hover of flowers and trees. which are great de-
light 10 the venerable proprietor The island Is
dotted here and there with groves OF different
epecies OF trees. and in open spaces are beds OF
various kinds Of flowers. The immense collection
is one O. the principal points OF interest TO the
Thousands of visitors to that place Mr.. Dana's
house Is a large picturesque building. commanding
a beautiful and extensive view Of the Sound
Glen Cove, when first settled was called by the
euphonous name "Musceata caufe end later PEN
broke" In 1896 the latter name was changed TO
C,en covc In 1868 a meeting was called by the
email h nroeressive population which arranged and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
cnrEr C;LEVD,HS rOE TO.DA !.

sa,r,m- c-ur General Tom u~o," var nIup T, a, ri
on1'e f' aaA arker - '1 Yen r., p: & inc V asIye
sui r-m. oar, chsmiers Before Beach. Court or"a'
a, H. -, d. ri Ma,i0n calendar called a. II a. m
supr.ue Caur sp-.'l Tom tslt 80 r,s Am AZ. "s
~ 20 ~ II ~ ~ q. ~: 80 - 80: -, 80: go
2c, @c9 2, e7'p e:co ., 80, 80? go S'%. 2i; ,,
Law sea rs.' IS ~ - ~ , ~ ri I' r4
ie 2iol - ?2: -'i ;'I , M 2 ISsrahan,.
"1''rrar,I II II eas,, ...,....,..... 3,
supI'me '9ur' -P'S Sr'ro Fan Fan, for ,nai
C1r~l, conT, far, before McLcnnan, causes to
De c I.", ' Court rar, ,cre ekman. Jcau'cs to
cirGu, Cur Fan lesre resrs IM. M, 3 2Ss5
glst 5.a ao23 2li' :.iN @Go 80 -t' -' 40 as
a2o5,. 32oG. &eNl'. 32oS's .''N 1850 2s22 "'' ''S'
cr .r, ,, g@ .1, In for i ,riai
b. sa 's. RON @ ,fa.ai selsHs C. J
from "rdcrs Sds l. > .. ! = g. :. :. 4" Appeals from
Sar~r"r Csur, Trial Term Part Before -. J.
Susor Coa.t special Term n.l2re Gnicrsi"ey,, J
80 4, :@ g. ~ rs; rs 'S 49, "a: sa al
s,3 TGs 7,a 7'5. 40 ~ ''N. 40 80 49, ~
-, Sa, .Sp 90 our,rr Tenn Far, I-AGouncd for the
superior cour, Term Part lHsfors DnETo a.
s ~ % s m Ws for probate Ella C. Ed
gcr,on John j Jones otto Schnedcr. LaHFet IA A.
N%iSanisi " Hooker Is'ac Bouck. p'ed'rich + R"cke
ross s ose i@a Iola 1917 S 1899 1872
Common Pleas Special rcrm-r~foro noo'sever. J.
Common on Pleas Equity Hcforc nschon jr. j
commen rr@s T1 Part c f rror ,5 81
iSip iics 10 7is 1867. 6et 2''5 1879 2''3 SS2 i'V"
7Ca ,asn I2 lTI 2 Tslm 30 pcfore DAILY C.
su.s. to be sent from e rnr' for H' ces.h
J-Causes o be from Part 70, trial Ma,
,o s ss. F 49, sS1 SOL
So 1851 as ian lae lSs: ii?o 81? 1880 'ais 'sIe
49, sss' 1859 ,ts 1890 49, . a AZ ~ as sis aa
81. &; "a s. IS ao! '' &. .fS So y a ''
rs e y. s'l s,S S'i hi II: 1862 ia NJ -;
ESQ 40 is2 57o 1850 20 o ,ds. sss ,i 1902 ;,i no. ,d 1
.: s y & ~ s ;;s "a. S s' $780, a.
x CITY ne, fsDs $751; TITO .s T;. cs %" 10 '
Ss ls 10" icS '1" 49, aGs 10 5d
NoI ss,, d vi:'ts7 p a.s sri
as,7 's $3.50 a ss a3!" 2 s! : a sss
are 1000 Equity causes: Nos 1863 III 49, ~" l'''
10 i's REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Iy Hickman. j.
Demarest vs. McKie-John A. Ie1lL -
Holland Trus, Co. VS.. Thomas Houston Electric Co.
Mum Lawrence 'olklh.
Matter of Higgins John u. Leavht
by Van Brunt. +. j.
Dorsheimer vs. Bachn-R astus = hanson
Pleas
Ey Glegerch. j.
Kaufman vs. Feyhard-J G. julius l1nsoe"'
Bussing W.. Denninger-Jeronie bucA
Superior Court
By McAdam. J.
PerkIn, vs. ert-James Ridgway
Matter Of Umbrella Co.-tharies H. i'""N'
Rapp vs. Rapp-John II. Rogan
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerch. J.
Jacob H. westhclmer -. Franklin Mcponad-'o''P" -
McDonough.
Superior Court
BY McAdam. j. a., Al,
c.,bsr,n. Tomnlins VS. Gilbert F. Bren-Max All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

tendent OF the hatchery. and his especial dehght Is
to show visitors about the place.
On the west is the village of Locust Valley. Which
is prettily situated and attracts many summer
visitors who speak highly OF its surroundings
Before It's present name was adopted Locust valley
u.s called Ruchram Within It's boundaries can
be found long lines OF descendants OF some OF the
Oldest families including the Cocks. Nanderhilis'
Townsends Meekers and Tulys. The first store
was established in this little village by Ambrose
Cocks and II was not long after that before BenJa
min Hawxhurst also started store the prih
cnal merchants now are s. W. Thurston. druggist
weeks grocer; Mr. Davis. groceries and hard
ware and c. Weeks. also dealer in groceries
The place hts several churches and pubic
school The first hotel was established by Michael
Weekes About In the centre OF the village Is
<h. Friends College founded fifteen years ago by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
Urbana
WINE COMPANY
GOLD SEAL
CHAM PAGNE,
SPECIAL DRY AND pRtT.

held the 200th anniversary OF the village OH NeP-
tember % of the same year
The first steamboat make a landing at the
small wharf was called the Linncus. and the occa-
sion was made one of great rejoicing by the IN
habitants
The first public meeting in the village was Tor 'he
purpose of adopting measures to enforce laws TOT
the suppression of vice and immortality. which had
taken foothold in the place. 1, was called on
July s. 1875 and wac held in the store OF JACOB
Titus
A quarter of a century ago the widely known
and for years the principal industry, the Duryea
Starch Works were established ard no" the factory
gives work 300. Within the last year II mas
been under the direction of the National Starch
Trust.
The inhabitants number fully 800 more than the
village of oyster Bay. One Of the principal land
owners was the late Charles Pratt whose extensive
grounds were a pride to its owner.
The first church established in the village was the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which society was or
ganized in 1921 Some years later the present Pres
hvterian Church organized with fifteen mem
bers This was in 1850 The first pastor J. II.
Uopkins Of Ravenswood. Among the other old-tme
residents are the descendants of General James H.
Pearsall. James Leyster James titus, :. TOWN.
send and James X Sherwood Among the society
women Of Glen Cove to-day are Mrs. Daniel IA
Hall Mrs T. T. Payne. Mrs. William Seaman,
Mrs william, H. Zabriskie Mrs. T. Coles, Mrs
William J. Nudge Mrs Charles Wrecks. Miss LIZ
za Coles Mss Annie Laurie Miss Charlotte Mel
son Miss Edna Warrington. Miss Kitty Tobey, Miss
Bertha Wright; Miss Jennie Willets. Miss Maude
Coles Miss Elsie Wright. Miss Jesse Warrington.
Miss Ado McCucsten, Miss Gussie Tobey and Miss
Frances Cocks.
THE SUMNER RESORT OF SEA CLIFF.
Sea Clff is like man" CT the a1jlcen; villages,
ana is principlll, summer resort. Many New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

nreson, date Many relics OF olien DAYS are tress-
ured by ne present occupant, ant AMONG '".,,
property of George Wa -hingion ~ r. arc aI.'
sword old flnjlock revolver. snuno Nes sun D,
,alnir< snuff lust as they were left b; the Io"i-
send, OF othfr days The tooth OF Washington was
presented by IN Greenway + Peer Io"nseht am
'n, ~ the o'I swords was presentct 10 tho Fanny
hv BENJAMIN Franklin while the house was occu-
ued during Ia" Revolutionary period by me nrlt ~
Inc officer. struck up sir1nR IMITATION WIN VI,
three dauchter- 81 Samuei Townsend. VINO engraVei
their name" with those Ok IN" gIr.r on we w'uo"
En- rc,oineI among the relics. There IL also a
clock which ticks on; tho minutes WIN '"' S''''
Among the guests Of tho oll-tin" Townsend We're
George Washington. General Greene Grnrral kmo oT
State senator David II. HI was stunping Long
Island h" was guest OF me ltos'nt hip a.
on old tim clipper ship which vas occupied Tor
a long time by Captain James rar.ey, Who r ION,
ere ahoui nfty members OF the Townsend family
living in the village. Solomon Tow SEND mas rep
ieyisiaiure. ana Robert Townsend Is an assistant
district Attorney to Colonel Fellows lila.
are Eiward a Hcgeman. james Moore: ~ W
Nils HchariI A. s@mmis s a ~ a"9 Hs IL H II
Y Summers. H. + Philips. Andrew Sander Thomas
G; Taimase. Emil Hlll. \ J. Hutchinson. IT, James
10 FRANK Theodore SniTen Clarence N-lsor, Henry
bennett. Theodore Painter; Jacob Weyrich Gharles
r baldwin julius Blum and William L. swan.
NETWORK MEN IN THE VILLAGE.
Among the Nrw-York residents who have summer
homes in the village and its outskirts are General
Alexander g webb. Theodore Roosevelt. United
States civil Service Commissioner; James a. Roose-
volt president Of the Park Commission; DR.. J. West
Roosevelt. Gerard Beekman. H. laroy Dresser
Lewis V Bell Mrs James II. Wood Thomas $.
Young. ir. Edwin 5. Coles. Francis T. Underh
William Trotter. Jr Edward NJ. Townsend. Henri,
DE Forest Weeks, John a. Weeks. Charles Weekes.
townsend Underhi John Folger Adams. stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

This illustrates in a new form one or the
salient objections II the Income TAX law that
have been brought out in the discussions In the
newspapers and eisewhere-that the law operates
as a tax upon uatrlr ny the more common
instance is where woman with an income or
81 900 erries n man with an ircome of the same
amount II they remained single. neither would
nav any income tax under this statute. but upon
marriage their joint income would be taxed $50
a wear In the case mentioned by the CORE
spondcni. clearly the tax should not be paid
twice But the statute "a 1t reads would appa-
rcntly require the father to include the Income OK
his daughter with his own Up 70 he date OF her
marriage After that date. 1t should be inciuoeu
in the return OF the man OF her choice IT'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

Workers and Brooklynites make their home IN this
delightfully."- situated place 1t is located entirely on
a high bluff overlooking the waters OF the sound
and even during the hotties, days Of mdsumm,r
an invigoratng breeze is waited from the hilltops.
making IL one Of the most charming ana delight
full resorts the north shore.
Among the society people in Sea Clin are Misses
Eta Madment olive Y. Peck, Augusta Worth.
Jessie Hawkins Mary LuGar. Nettie Valentino.
Minnie Alesky. Florence Mershon. Nellie a,a'dment.
Gertrude Koop. May Dbbe Lillian pcarsaIl. Flor
ence Carpenter. Jennie Martin. ,2,'pel cox. Eva
Speed. Garcia Woellman. l.ibbie Smith. Martha
Harkshaw. Jesse Carpenter and Lizzie iieeeinan
THE SETTLEMENT OF OYSTER BAY
oyster Bay first settled Ia 1919 when James
Farrell. agent OF the Earl o: Sterling. gave per
mission 10 Daniel Howe. John Pane. Anthony
Mayor Peter Wright. Henry Townsend and others.
10 purchase lands and settle on Long Island with
as full and free liberty both In church order and
government. the plantation q the Mas'lp'aSIe
tribe enjoyed Clothed with this authority Daniel
Howe made a purchase from the Indians. extend
ing from the eastern part OF oyster Fay - the
western part OF a bay called aftcr him. and TO
the middle OF the plains. being half the breadth
OF the island Taerc were then t~o tribes o.
Indians. the Mat.nccock, who occupied the north
par OF the and the Massapeagues. who live !
on the south part. The division Inc was ~ the
middle OF the island. The only battle Of any conse-
quence between the Indians and tho whites was
fought In 1915; at oyster Bay Captain John Tn
derhin with his force soon demolished the fort
OF the AIassa,cague tribe The Indians afterward
aided the soldiers in negotiating a treat. ana
were rewarded with the land az MatInecock. After
that they became peaceful and kind. except when
drinking. The first settlement was on the west
side 90 Cow Neck near the head of ManAasse, or
Cow Bay and was called Howe's or Scout. Bay.
When the news OF the settlement reached Governor
Kieft he sent n force there which brok" u up.
Five years later the English attempted another
settlement. advancing as far as Oyster Bay. within
the tract OF land purchased 10y Daniel Howe. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
ANOTHER INCOME TAX INJUSTICE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The Constitution of the United states re-
ouires that all citizens subjected to the provisions
of a tax law shall be treated in an equal ana uni
form manner. Married women and minors are
citizens and therefore entitled to the same pro-
lection and privileges all other citizens anected
by the law. BY the present income tax law there
shall be collected and paid annually upon the IN
come received In the preceding year by every ciu-
zen OF the United States. n tax OF per cent on
the amount so derived over and above $4,000 Mar
ried women and minor children living In one
family are deprived OF the $4,000 exemption siven to
every other citizen. For In family consisting OF
n husband wife and one minor child, each having
a taxable income. but one deduction of $1,000 Is
allowed from all three incomes, thus deprivng two
citizens Of the privilege granted TO all others;
THE claim. made on the blanks furnished to
citizens that q married man shall not only return
the income received by him. but also the income
received BY his wife. Is not borne out by any re-
auiren,ent of the law which requires every citizen
twhich language includes married women) TO make
a return or his or her income: And In States
M wing laws like those Of York. which permit
q married woman to receive and spend her income
INDEPENDENTLY OF her husband, he may be entirely
ignorant Of the amount and disposition OF Der IN
come a EW-Ao"n LA " "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
ANOTHER INCOME TAX PERPLExIrr.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune answers many questions pro-
pounded by It's readers who are struggling FOR ight
unon knotty problems | wish YOU would answer
che FOR me My daughter. who IN 1884 was YET
minor child vas In that year happily married 10
the man OF her choice. few rhares OF STOCK
which | had previously given her. brought her a
little income OF her own. Now. according TO the
Income Tax law somebody must add that income
20 his own and report IL. either my son-ln-law or
mvser According to the letter OF the law. per-
haps We both ought and yet the question arises
should a tax be paid twice on that minor cniids
It,lc income? | would be glad II The Tribune
would so.ve the difhcu ". and tell me VINO sh9uid
raw ihat tax no LOVER OF AN INCOME TAN.
\ew-York March 2S. 1883.