davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20

didate, the Hon. S. S. Childs. 1t
need hardly be stated to a Jerseyman
that this self same Richard V. Linda
bury is a famous lawyer who devotes
practically all of his time and talents
to fighting the legal battles of various
kinds of corporations-principally
those which have what they call
vested rights If a railroad cor
poration, or other combine of BUSH
ness interests known as a trust,
gets into a corner in New Jersey, who
is the first lawyer they turn to for
solace and aid? Need it be said that
it is Mr.. Lindabury? For a political
pastime, Mr.. Lindabury may like to
attend democratic conventions and
deliver speeches dedicated to the
dear people, but when it m down
to a real issue between the public
and corporations this eminent spokes-
man for the democracy will always
be found fighting, with hair splitting
arguments, on the side of the latter.
Camden Courier:
News of the political situation in
Jersey City is just what was expect
ed. Mayor Fagan's policy of sub
o%rdinating all other candidates OF his
party to promote his own, has aroused
such indignation among republicans
that he is now reported to be nego-
tiating with Col. Dickinson to bring
harmony, fearing that his course IL
persisted in will cause defeat OF the
entire ticket. The mayor now real
ICES that without the full support of
his party he cannot hope to win, and
the detection his selfish policy has
brought about threatens a loss that
no democratic help car overcome.
Pagan is learning that no man is
greater than his party, a fact that
Colby, of Essex, should quickly be-
come acquainted with. Party har-
mony is Just as essential in off years
as in presidential years, for faction
alism can only result in benefitting
the opposition. 1t is just as import
ant to elect the sheriff of a county as
it is to elect the mayor of a city, and
a republican sheriff in Hudson would
undoubtedly prove of untold benefit
to the cause of justice in that county.
Mayor Pagan ought to appreciate
that fact.
Elizabeth Times:
The circle of friends of the Hillery
maximum tax rate law is steadily
narrowing. While it is well that
Elizabeth should be prepared for all
emergencies, and that her citizens
should vote to the end of multiplying
the provisions of the bill, all indica-
tions point to its repeal or radical
amendment by the coming legisla-
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
What the Market Affords

CODFISH, 10 and 20 cents q package.
~ Pumperniekel bread, 3 cents a loaf. u ~
Shallots, 10 cents bunch . .f@ = ,&e>~<& Z
Wax beans, 25 cents pound = IT, a;,s:@*
Chowchow pickles, 20 cents quart; ~ ~
D Florida oranges, Is, 35 and 40 cents dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
A. NEW IDEA IN COFFEE.

Get HE Of HERTZ said the western girl "She
Ito stay week. and brought her coffee, all made in
sealed tin cans. The nerve Of her! 3
II admit that it superb coffee put up by the
most famous restauraeur Of New York To it, you
sunk it few minutes in hot water, taking that fire
didn't touch it, and that it didn't boil.
This New York girl told that this famous restaura-
eur makes regular business Of supplying readymade Coffee
in sealed tins to tourists and travellers She said that rich
New Workers often crossing the continent the
Atlantic with these tins Of special Coffee which be heard
jngling amid their luggage as they get on or off.
COSTLY PERFUMES.
stTHE perfumery business muples itself by five in De-
cember,'' said perfumer 1sHe who does $500
weekly business does $4,000 one then.
1.-THE altar Of not the most expensive ingredient
There certain crystals that cost $40 ounce,
and they weigh heavy, at that.
ttMusk bags are also costly. musk bag is tobacco
brown affair." about the size Of walnut It costs $1S usually
Ia little than its weight in gold.
Perfmers keep much of their stock in the safe along
with the books and money They have to- when they
tnuall buying packets bigger than pound Of sugar
that are worth $500 $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

Goldfish fiters very much like Goldfish balls only
tasty To make them, boil together gently pint
Of pared CHARTERED potatoes and one pint Of raw fish
for onehaf hour Drain and mash them together till fine
and light add butter the size Of and two eggs well
Ebeaten salt and pepper. Fry in deep fat. -.
Here is the way Goldfish balls made at the Hotel
Majestic New York. Free two pounds Of Goldfish from
bones chop it and with salt pepper grated nutmeg
and little finely chopped lemon peel adding chopped pars-
ley, marjoram, little soaked breadcrumbs with the
drained well Mix all together with eggs and form
into balls the size Of tomato Fry large sliced in
two of butter add eacup Of boiling water let ii
fire heat three eggs in vessel add the juice Of large
lemons little chopped parsley stir this well in; without
letting boil Then dish up the balls pour the sauce
over. Garnish with parsley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
Curios and Oddities
swEAR-oFFs AFFECT TRADE.
IT'S passing strasxsl"

liquor and the tobacco business will fall off at the
first OF the year, ~ said clergyman. "Church at
tendance will increase The sale Of books go up
The clubs will have BARE deserted look So for perhaps
month Then all things will be again they before
sThese changes will be DUE Of course, to New Years
resolutions and swearos All manner Of resolutions and
swear-ofs will be made.
THE who drinks too much will swear off alcohol
He who smokes too much will off tobacco. So many
will these swearos be that the alcohol tobacco sales
will shrink considerably
Some and women, feeling that they have neglected
their religion will churchg going and churches
will for time fill up.
"Other and women feeling that they have neglected
their families will resolve to stay at home Of nights instead
OF going to the club Thus the clubs both male and female
will be deserted temporarily
MANY will resolve to read serious book week. and
the publishers Of Haecke Darwin Wells and Conrad will feel
this resolution in heavy order sheets.
'Th great movement Of swear-os and resolves lasts
the whole, only short time. Nevertheless it does good
~| = ~ HOW TO GROW TALL
HE physician had devoted four years study Of human
growth He summed up his work in these words:
'sWe grow tall but it takes generations healthy,
outofdoor fe in pure, dry air. is the Of good
height II
The people who nhabt the most elevated regions are
taller than those the plains The inhabitants Of temperate
bracng chimes taller than the inhabitants of hot relaxing
countries. The drer place u.s. the taller its people and
vice versa. '.- -. .> .- .~:~ r..
Manufacturing and mining communities to short
Agricultural and fishing and hunting communities
to height Rich families that go for polo and motoring
have tall children, while rich families that devote themselves
to study or hard work have short children. H.
cit is not possible for short himself up to
six feet but possible for him his grandchildren
to six feet.' ..u..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
HARD TIMES INDEED.

s. ARD times!" said Farmer Cornsilk. 1sWhy, there
haint been wot ye might call hard times since the
panic O 10 Gosh dast it. the 70 panic them thar Wall
street feers all clipped their musaches off close SOS they
could smoke their cigars shorter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
A VALID CLAIM.

HE American, his automobile sped thru the lovely
$50 English country, said, with proud and sweeping
gesture:
s.We Yankees have right to be proud Of these old
estates Of here.''
estates Of yours7'' said the naughty Brton Estates
4 Of yours?''
sWe what would become of them' said the American,
If it wasn't for girls money!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
MYSTERY AT ST. CLOUD
Young Man Found Badly Injured il,
/ Railroad Yards.

Special to The Journal.
ST.. Cloud, Mimi. Dec. 26.-William
O'Brien, q well dressed young man, was
picked up by switching crew in the
Great Northern s yards. badly injured
about the head and partly unconscious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
COSTLY PERFUMES.
TIE FAITHFUL LOVER.

NE fines Christmas present
- Desc ole eyes cher see,
! Wuz wen Eliza Jenny
Done glib 'erse'f to me.
OATS fawty yeahs ago, hun;
An now Abs deader'n live;
But deed yes dearah to me now n
Ye WIZ in 'Sixty-fve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
PROFESSIONAL, BoNDsMEN THE BEST.


ct IS silly object professional bondsmen' said
l Lecoq, the detective "They the best.''
They certainly the handiest with their cash right
there in hand down. magistrate agreed
"'Sure,'' said Lecoq t'Gve professional bonds
every time That is, looking at it from the courts
point Of view. And if got in trouble, it would be pro-
fessonal I'D to- paying him for his services Thus I'd
escape from awkward appeal and awkward obligation
to friend ~ ~. II =. = -: .-s.~ ~.. ...~.5
"Many magistrates turn down professional bondsmen.
They do this because the bail ISM goodt
is practically always cash ba-but because the bonden
make business make money, out Of going peoples
curity II ~ Is -..: p ...@ ...-:~ + =,
"What always say to such objections is:
" In the Of cashier collector would you refuse
trust companys security because the makes
business and profit of such work. -
J.
ra@sss# e.az = HARDEST LIFE OF ALL.
CCANGSHIP life is the hardest of ALL said the first
- officer Of liner IT lived sailing -shps till two
"Once we were 156 days in sailing from Liverpool to
Frisco: It took eight weeks to round the Horn-eight
weeks of and hail and icy winds Night after night
Sailors turning took off soaking underclothes wrung
Of them, and then slept with them under
they would be warm 49, .~.:. -.su. !. .r..s .
tSSometmes would spend five hours aloft trying to
reef saia sail frozen Stiff boardke that would
be impossible to make wrinkle in it. ~. ~ ~:
'tHandlng these wet and frozen sails and ropes, our
hands, split These cracks, which would not heal called
sea cuts They sailors bane' .s.- *..<. .--..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
WORKOUT BILLIARD BALLS.

the billiard dozen tables in full blast, and
thru the hum Of conversation the click Of ivory balls
came sharp and clear.
t.What becomes of your WORKOUT bas? said dler.
EWel,'' the at the desk replied, "when ball is
only little off it sent to the factory to be ued up. We
get balls trued up until they become small for
Then we sell them at so much per ounce. -
After their sale thsy carved into various small
rnkets, but in the main they made into dice Of the
forty fifty balls rolling and clicking busiy here this
ing it is safe say that 80 per of them few years
hencew be working just hard in the form Of dice''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS ECONOMY.

bsIHIHAT did you give your wife for Christmas?''
w "a check for five hundred y 3
''What did she give you9
ftAh-er-a check for five hundreds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-26

He was taken to the hospital. He can
not tell clearly what happened to him.
He says he. fell off Northern Pacific
train, but that road is mile from"
O 'Brien, lives in Milwaukee.
Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Thousands of letters from peo-
pie who have used them prove this fact.
TRY them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL R. R.
CWest 29d 81 n r

STATIONS: F F. eS' L 1aa 9s St. IT, 4 r.
Time shown below is from Liberty St West 2Sd st
leaves 10 minutes earlier except noted by designating
marks.
EASToN, BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
CHUNK-z4OO (I15 Easton(. BIO A. NJ. 100 40
500 (b5 IS Easton only P. NJ. Sun, z420 A NJ, 1Oo
wILKEsBARRE AND scRANToN-e1O A NJ. 12o
800 P. NJ Sundays, z4.30 A. M 500 P. NJ
NEGAT-z4OO, $40 A. NJ. 80, 500 Lakewood and
Lakehurst. k3.4 40 c4.15) P NJ. Sundays. $50 A. NJ.
t0.40 Lakewood ana Lakehurst)
ATLANTIC CITY-"940 A. M, kits 40 P. NJ.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHoRE POINTS, CO.
$50 1I3o A NJ, xe1240 x1.20 GAS, a515, $50. $780,
OF. Sundays, except Ocean Grove. 600 A NJ. 400
ATLANTIC HLDs sEABR1GHT, MONMOUTH BcH,
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.oO $3.50. $50. Il. 30 A NJ,
100 kS.45 $50. $50, $50 P. M Sundays 600 A. NJ.
'1IOO A NJ. m"12.O0 90, 900 ss 90. 400 m'5.00
ms6OO. ZOO +ZS0, 900. 5000 P. NJ, jig Is mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-S.O0 m$10.O 90 s12 90,
m'2oo mt.4 90. '60o zoo. .1215.
IAMSPORT-l "A 90, z4s0. 1900 / 9.1O. 1000, HOO
A. NJ Reading only 100 ij12O. +2O0 P. NJ. (Read-
ing Pottsvle Harrisburg only, "A 90 800 80 P NJ
SDaily. fDaily except Sunday Sundays tParlOr
only. Via Tamaqua. aE>xcept Saturdays mDtning
car xsaturdays only zFrom Liberty St only ~
e12 20 p. M g4.30 P NJ, i'll. 80 P. M, k3. 20 P. ~
Ofces Liberty St, West 23d St. Astor House. 261
434 1900. 1854 Broadway, 1S2 9Th Ave. PSI 9Th Ave- q
Union Square West 279s Sd Ave- 279 West 125th St. PAS
Brooklyn: $50 Broadway, Williamsburg New York Trans
fer calls and checks baggage to destination.
w. @. BESLER, G. M. BURT,
Vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN Z HARTFORD B. B.

rang depart from Grand Station. 42d St and
Attn Ave. Is follows for ..r,ooo .,,o.oo
sS12:0o P NJ via Willimantc-4Fs:oo a NJ 700 p
n Via SDfd-t9:OO A. NJ. 1900. 500 '11:O0 P. NJ
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG, via PUTNAMatS P; NJ
IA KEVTIJ,E and NORFOLK-fS:49 A NJ. 1881 p. NJ
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE. LEMON PITTS
I-TEI.D-I4:5O A M, 1881 P NJ
oeices At cC5rand Central Station c125th St,
aso ct c26i 1856 CT 354 Broadway c25 Union Square.
c24 columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave-
ca93 West f25th ST. 2 1893 Third In BROOKLYN c842
SEQ Fulton St. $50 Broadway. ,o.., =. co.
spaiIy Except Sundays fstops at lZoth 81 xSt9ps
at 18th St Sundays only fParlor car lriS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
Il York by the grace OF God free independent
J. p. AveFi executor OF the will OF Emily
Averf deceased. TO all interested IN tbs
Of Kemp Ia 4 the Couny New
York creditocs. IeEatees Of kin
otherwise. Getting: You and each OF hereby
cited required personally 20 be before
Surrogate Of the County York Su-rogsess'
court OF county held at the county Court House.
in the county New York the 9Th dae OF December.
1905 half past ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
attend judicial settlement OF the
account OF the proceeiins Of Ar hGr Tryon Kemp Fred
e~ick Morton Tryon AMI stephen n. Tyng executors
the viii OF the said Juliet AuEusta Kemp deceased
al the trusts the crested
OF any supplemental account VIII ch be hereafter
fled herein such OF you hereby cited
under Of twenty-one years required TO
near BY guardian II have one If have
none 10 appear Apply to be appointed IA
tte event Of neglect 20 do guardian
will be appointed Surrogate represent
for you II the proceeding.
IN testimony whereof have caused the seal Of the
Sur-ogstes Court OF the said Cunt OF New
.... York be hereunt0 fixed. " S Hon
FRANK T. FITZ GERALD, Surrogate OF
80. our said county the County Of York.
the 10Th dav CT october. IN the year OF
Lord one thousand nine hundred and FIVE.
JAMES A. DONNELL,Y
Clerk Of the S1T-o -ate's Court
TOII< T.ART[IN attorney Tor accountants oFi~s and
postofice address. - Wall ST Boro Ct Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
os11RoAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Bid Asked.
do pref -. 90 es
Long Island. 6S -
Louis & Nash. e.. 1903 1909.
Manhattan Beach 5 u
Manhattan Elev. .1G3 les
Nc Coal pref. .l03
"Met sec subs. Tx ~ /
"AIet Street Ry. HISS IlSss
Mexican Central. 23as 235s
Michigan Cent. lao las
MINI s. St L.. 79II 81
do pref. .. SO los
u st p & 5 S Nj. 13Ss 1894
do pref. -.--.-. 165hs 1863
No Kan & Tex 36Ss S6i4
Go pref $3.50. 643< 6Sia
Missouri Pacific. .1o0S& 101
Morris * Essex. .191 195
Nash & Chat -.14T las
E%at Biscuit 81 5S
ado pref --..-.1l3 l14ta
Nat Ensm & St. 10 1854
do pref. ....- SO sc
sNat.onal lead. 80 1855
ado pref. .Io7 1918
y r r OF NJ Pr. S6& b
do I'd pref. 20 p
New Cent Coal. 81 70
~ Y Air Brake 1855 1904
\ Y Central. $50 1904
\ Y On & st l.. 55ls %, 90
DO 1st pref-.--.1l2 ~
do ID pref. 81 ~
\ Y Dock ...--- = =
y J lack & W. 1864 40
~ Y & y J Tel-150 loo
n Y y II < II. -202l5 294
~ Y Ont & w. IS b5la
I X & " ex d PC. s. S4f+
DO pref. ..-.--. 92l3 S3tz
/ North American 100 109.2
I Northern Pacific. 19S 1854
Ontario Silver ~
( Pacific Coast-.---10o 1Y3
90 lst pref leo 1SS
do - pref..--.1Oo luS
Pacific Nail 1eA oo
/ Penn r r. 1898 140s
! PEORIA & East. IS -
Peo cas- g. Coke 1881 104ss
/ PittsblIrE Coal..- ia IS
a. pref ssh 80
p 4 c & 81 L. SO -
do prer .I06 11G
p Fl W & Chic. 1921
90 special -. .lIS -
{ Pressed Steel Car 521t 95t1
do pref . 9932 Ivy
( Pullman p Car. .2z5 %
{ quicksilver 80. =
do pref.
n II Securities 9Tt2 eS&
i@Rv steel Spring 59Is 591s
Hdo pref -. .1o4 lo9
heading 1888 1864
DO lst pref. 92l4 "
AZ ri pref 97ls IS
Reus < sara rus
rRep Iron & Stl. S2l 30
ado pref. 1929 lezet
q Rock Island 24sG 20
10 pref 63's oosS
+ Rome w & Ogd 1912
sRubber Goods 3Si4 6bi4
$40 pref. .1O4l2 le9ts
Rutland r r pf 90 %
{ ST Jos & Cd T.. 20 -
do list pref GIG -
do ID pref 311a -
( StI. & : r 1st pf u q
i dc % pref 5ofs 90
1 as 6 & + I ctfs.1 $50 Ivy
f 90 pref 19 90 90 9Ss
do pref . 81 oSt3
Slos-Sh st & II ssh 50
al p-ef 106 l20
+ Southern racine @ 30
do pref - 81.
I Southern x 49,. 80 SolE
do pref ~ ~ 80
do II & o ctfs. 80 y
!, STAN. Rope & t. Is =
Tenn Coal & II 1921 =
{. Texas & Pacitlc. % % SSs
do Land IrUst, o2ts ~
! Third Ave X X LIZ 56,E
. Tol PEG & West. - 81 81
Tol Ry a LlSlll. SSs o.
T8l st l. * w.. 90
do pref 5o7I 9et
Twin City r Tt. ia ~
RCnion Bag & Z IS7a 53 -
Hdo pref 81 ss
4 Union Pacific 1908 43e z
do pref s------ ~ -
! United Fruit. ~
Tn Rv5 Invest SI-2
do pref. u s.+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the grace OF free and independent. t.
Cooper Union the Advancement Science
Teohl Kucielski. individually and next and
Kucielski deceased legatee: Charles
RuceIsk individually and next of kin and legaee Of
Ignac Kucielskl deceased legatee; Ludwig Kucelsk
Tcwarzystwo DohroCZyunosciJakotcz. Sspitala BrAoi
Bonifratrow. Caroline Bu1arowtzc John Bujarowizo
Pomietarz Julia Mayer Nlsdyslaw Bonkowskf,
OF Felix KuCel the executor administrator
legal representative. if of Ignac Kuces. deceased
National Surety COMPANY and to all persons inter
the estate OF Felix huCieski, late OF Krakau-
Austria, deceased creditors, OF kin Otherwise
greeting and each OF hereby cited and
required personally be and appear before Surrogate
said County held a the County Court House in the
County OF York the 2nd day January. 1906
o'clock In the forenoon OF that then
and there judicial settlement account
Carl A Hansmann, ancillary Adnlnis-
traitor with the will annexed Of the Goods. Chatels and
of deceased; and such Of
cited under the of twenty-One years
by guardian II have Il
TO appear and apply for one 10 be
the OF neglect failure
guardian will be appointed BY the Surrogate repre-
sent and for you in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We caused the Seal OF the
Surrogates' Court OF the said County Of New
York be hereuntO affixed Witness, Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of said
IL. 81 County, County New York. 26th
hundred hve
JAMES A DONNELLT.
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
HUGHES ROUNDS e SC,IURMAN. Attorneys for Anoil-
larry Administrator. c. 90 Broadway. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
quF FINANCIAL MARKETS.

,r to the holiday yesterday all the ex-
owns and banks were closed. For the con-
ehaiises If readers Wednesdays closing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Department OF Finance.
.-e,u Far the Collection Of Taxes

New York December !, 1903
.>.-r.r 7lrE PROVISIONS OF SECTION s1s OF
he Greater New York Charter Chapter 27s Laws
=, ISsT notice Is hereby given to all persons OF
oo-1oTstions who have omitted to pay their taxes
TO ray the same in the Borough n SAieA ms
,-o-s-tv i Iocated follows:
SOTogrb Of Manh-t tan 10. 81 Chambers street.
po2anrb Of The Bronx Third and fremont
,vsnuss The Bronx y. Y:
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms = = ana o n1un4S
ipal Building Brooklyn. y l. -
Do-ouxh OF Queens, corner JACKSON avenue ana
rim st~eet Long Island city. y y
borough of Richmond corner hvy ana Ssn'
ana thai under the provisions Of section sig %
said Charter II any such tax shAtl remain uHpaG
- -. F-sr dsv Of December. Il shail De the du9
81 the Receiver OF Taxes to charge. receive ana y
let rnon such tax so remaining unpaid on that
6av IN addition 10 the amount Of s1ch Ia ole "
centuna on the amount thereof ana % jiss' ~
csive ard collect upon such tax so remaining ~.
ns5 IN tbe nrst day Of 1nuary thereAiteE lnuelest
mo, fbs amount thereof az the rate Of seven YeI
csntnr, psr sunurn 20 be calculated rom the oLS
on which said taxes became due ana pAyAois $3.50
b.r 1909 as provided b. section nthe hulet ~
and fourteen OF this act. 70 the cate o. Pa
Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
rHE- PEOPLE "a 10 STATE "a NEW


York, by the graee q God free and Independent TO
y Hoyt, Reuben N. Foyt Frank X. Hoyt Isabel
Hoyt Bangs, Henry + Hoyt. Florence II otIs Alfred
John :. Hoyt- Rost3a s Hoyt Corneita ". ioyt
Isabel Hoyt. Jesse Hoyt Alice C Petit LyHsn Henry
Demaray Josephine E Demaray. Marion e. Dtz. Caro-
line E Il DemaTay. Chauncey HYDE Denaray Arthur
Prescott Dernaray. Charles II. DeInaray Aline Lyon
Frances u. King Warren CALDWELL. Charles H Caldwell
Howard Q. Caldwell. the heirs and neNt OF kin OF
Mary Irene Eoyt, deceased send greeting: Whereas
william F. Moore. Of the CITY New York has
applied the SurTogate's Court OF County OF New
York. have certain instrument in writing bearing
gath day Of February, 1902. relating
and personal property duly proved the last VIII
Testament Of Mary Irene Hoyt. County
New York. deceased Therefore. and you
cited before the Surrogate OF County
Of New York. his once fl the County New York,
the 18th day OF December thousand hundred
five. half-past o'clock thas
day, then and there probate OF said
VIII and Testament Of Is hereby
cited. under the Of twenty-oue years.
required TO By guardian, II have
If have none to appear and apply for 20 BE-
appointed in the event Of neglect failure to do
guardian Will be appointed by the Surrogate
represent and act Tor you IN the proceeding
testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of the
surrogate,s Court OF the said County Of New
IL 81 York to be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
Abner c Thomas, a Surrogate said
County OF New York. said County. the 10th OF Oc-
in the OF Lord thousand hundred
dve JAMES a. DONNELLY,
Clerk OF the SurrOgate's