davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
NEBRASKA VS.. ST. LOUIS.
State Collegiate Championship of Mis-
sissjppi Valley at Stake.

st. Louis, Nov. 2S-The most i'm
portant foot ball game Of the local
season will be witnessed this after
noon, when the Nebraska and st. Lou
is University teams meet for the state
collegiate championship Of Mississippi
valley They are evenly matched each
having suffered but one defeat during
the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28

the Colma Athletic Club this after
noon in scheduled twenty-five round
contest. The weather is perfect. Bet
ting is heavy, with odds of 10 to on
Kaufman. Kaufman weighed In at
1876, Sullivan at 1853.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
Discount Rate Unchanged.

London, Nov 2S.-The Bank of Eng
lands rate of discount today remained
unchanged, at Z per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEIS OF TODAY
The w Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 20 at 1905; sets at
4:43.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler in the east tonight.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler in the extreme south tonight
Missouri-Fair tonight and Friday;
slightly cooler ton, ght.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight
and Friday: slightly cooler tonight.
South Dakota-F'air tonight and
Friday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
IOWA. ".

present financial stringency. Entirely
out of respect for MIR. Whites judg-
ment and that of his fellow officers,
$500 miners on Iowa agreed to this,
but 1900 of the members in the Des
Moines district rebelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
PRESIDENT HASN'T LOST.
Exoneration of Steamer Captain at
Cairo Not the Same Case.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Supervising
Inspector General Uhler of the steam
boat inspection service yesterday gave
out the following statement:
"Captain Clarence Nichols. master
and pilot Of the steamer Fred Hartweg
is the man who was tried, found guilty
and suspended for six months on the
presidents charges.
"The trial Of Captain Cole at Cairo,
ILL.,, is an entirely different case, Of
which the president had no knowledge
and with which consequently he had
nothing to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
SHOT GUN INJURIES FOUR.
Two Women and Two Children In
iured by Accidental Discharge.

Franklin, Neb, Nov. 2S-While pre-
pairing the Thanks giving dinner today,
Mrs. Edward Tucker, Mrs. Barnes and
two children, were injured by the ac-
cidental discharge of a shot gun, which
was knocked down in the corner OF
the kitchen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28

Can only be obtained from the nsws-
paper whose editor or proprietor
has no other object in his pubs
fishing than to print good nswss
paper at profit. This bars pelits
icaI ambitions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
Member Of Prominent Family.

Speciai To Times Re publican
Des Moines, Nov 2S.-F'rank Brins-
maid who was drowned last evening
at beach resort near Los Angeles.
Cal, is we'll known here. He is a
brother Of Brinsmaid Bros, a promin-
ent merchandise firm here, but was
not a member Of the firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
RIVAL BELLIES CONTEST.
Each Claims Valuable Stock Left by
Victim of Shriner Wreck.


Victim of Shriner Wreck.
Reading, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The jury in
the suit of Sarah Reber, against the
executor of the late George F. Hegen-
man for $1,000 worth Of national bank
stock, today returned a verdict in fav-
or Of Miss Reber. She and Maud Web
err rival bellies, were arraigned on op-
posite sides during the trial. Both
claimed that Hagenman spent his last
evening in reading with them, Miss
Reber alleging that he showed her
stock at The time, and told her 1t
would be given her. Hagenman was
killed in the wreck Of the Shriner's
train at Honda, Cal, May II. He was
very popular with the fair sex and his
last words on being pulled out of the
wreck were, "Don't mind me; take
care of the women"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
FRENCH RETREAT, THEN RALLY.
Finally Succeed in Driving Arabs
| Across Algerian Frontier.

Paris, Nov. 2S.--Official advices re-
ceived here from Oran, Algeria, declare
that portion of the Moroccan army
invaded Algeria yesterday. The French
We're forced to retreat, and in the
fighting they lost eleven men killed,
and fifteen wounded Later, however.
they were reinforced and succeeded in
driving the Arabs back across the
frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
Aeaxxweinht "Puus" at Il,

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-A. L. Kauf-
man. of San Francisco and Jack
(Twin) Sullivan. of Boston, heavy
weights, met in the outside arena Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
cArLIN is RETAINED IN IOWA.
Former Chicago Star to Coach Hawk
eva Football Team Next Year.

eye FOotUdII cam tNeNe
Iowa City, Nov. 2S-Marc Catlin,
the former Chicago star, has been re-
engaged by the board of athletic con-
troll for another years work as coach
of the Iowa eleven. Catlin again will
study law here His retention pleases
players, students in general, and the
people of Iowa City.
Iowa's good showing this season Is
credited in large measure to Catlfn's
work, aided by Prof. John G. Griffith
of the University Of Idaho. who has
been retained as fellow in zoology and
assistant coach Prof. Griffith was full
back of the crack Iowa eleven Of 1900
and was. formerly captain Of the team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
KORAN FOSTERS PLAGUE.

Mohammedans Claim 1t Forbids "FIee-
ing From the Wrath of God"
Lahore, India, Nov. 2S.-The efforts
Of the Indian government to stamp
out the plague have, up to the present
time, been enormously hampered by
the refusal of the Mohammedans to
evacuate the infected villages, on the
ground that they are forbidden by the
koran to "dee from the wrath Of Goo" !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28

Colorado University Beats Aggies.
Denver, Nov. 2S.-The foot ball
game today resulted: Denver univer-
sity 5, Colorado agricultural 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
1owAN DIES in SURF
woman's Heroic Attempts Fail to Save
Man Believed to Be Frank Brins-
maid, Prominent Des Moines Busi.
ness Man, at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 2s.-Despite
the heroic attempt Of Mrs. w. F. Pit
cher to rescue him, Frank Brinsmaid,
believed to be member Of the firm
of Brinsmaid & Co., Des Moines, Ia,,
died in the surf yesterday. Heart
failure was said to be the cause of
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
LANE TO DEFEND kuLP.
Davenport Attorney Will Act as coun
sci in Court Martial Case.

Davenport, Nov. 2s.-Much interest
has been aroused here by the an
nouncement that Capt. o. H. Kulp has
retained Joe Lane, the we'll known at
torney, to defend him in the coming
court martial proceedings
Governor Cummins will arrive in
Davenport Saturday and will speak to
the Elks' lodge Sunday, and while here
will be the guest of Mr.. Lane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28

Dominion Parliament Opens.
Ottawa. Ont, Nov 2S.-The Domin-
ion parliament opened today. The oc-
casion was marked with the usual
ceremonial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
KANSAS VS.. MISSOURI.

Two University Teams in Conflict at
st. Joe.
ST. Joe, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The weather
is fair, and the air crisp for the Mis-
souri-Kansas foot ball game this aft
ernoon. The city is full Of students
and visitors, and a fierce conflict is
predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
Public Notices.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
~ Ninth judicial District
HILL VIEW RESERVOIR.


NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron THE : pPoISTMENT
OF coM Ngssa,9 iSI42:i or APPRe.'Nl
Pubic no,.2 . hereby given , hat . he Intention q
ag 10 tic u9S en- Sa o. o. f s,s % %e%
16r f3I a 5s & ne &w %, o az on b
application VIII be made at Special Term % the SUI
District at the Court House in the Village Of White
an 1891 at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day or az
soon Thereafter a. Counsel can be heard TIE object c
pointing three disln'eressH ana f'esholdef9
the real estots hsrenaftes described Is s.,ed ar as
commissioners Of appraisal act discharge
all the dutiea conferred by the said and tho
prn-a for the puTpos' o. pr9yid1s an ADDITIONAL SUPPLY
ated in the city Of Yonkere in the Count, o. westchess.
The following b,:e description Of the real estate
sough: TO he taAcn reference the date and place Of
a.d hGl: c @aT Of Of Ss ' "a
s'aIe OF NV T' .hoSn o. man engted soIhern
Supply o. e c'y Of New York Map o real estate
and State % New York. be ACQUIRED by =1a City OF
Laws y ioO5 as amended for tn, cons,ructcn Of H
avenue between central Park Avenue a1a kin bai hve
nue. which map MAS fled in the 9ftGs Of he Regster
18th day Of February 1907. and is bounded de-
the saltPy line the 81 S Of srcs 70
thence along the westerly line ~ said marcel ana be
estery line raid Avenue \ degrees q minutes
the westerly line q jerome Avenue: thence along the
10 feet; thence curve of 1905 Left
westerly rort parcel No g. thence tn eontinu
ing along the easttry line or central Park Avenue
9 S feet adT f 70 o i ss4 ss and g
degrees = minutes = 1ho1 feet y ~ degrees ~
northeast said parcel along the
He Of s ~ DEGREES W 100 feet
nsr;herly parcel a degrees ~ minutes r
9s Feet 70 noint n The westerly line parcel No "a
utes r. 27a feet 70 tho centre OF Richmond Avenus
a. n q de = minutes w. 81 feet e 81 th P'TS NT
line OF said Parcel No So thence along the the
T. 33T feet 10 the northwest OF parcel No 80
ne souheFE me t sld avenue and the rorthery ZINES
fore mentioned Coutant Avenue and FIinbaIl Avenue
thence along the westerly limo Of Kimhan Avenue and
crossing Richmond AMI Ware Avenues the following
feet rs degrees IS minutes W 10 fet 90 2 q.
70 minutes W feet % degrees 20 minutes
% degrees l2 minutes W 90 feet $ 20 degrees q
feet ; rs degrees minutes W no feet 10 The
southeast corner Of parcel No thence along south
tances:, IN II degrees q minutes 500 feet n n as
81 minutes w 2o3i feet and s rs degrees Al min
thence along the southerly line OF said parcel 20 de-
Parcel No in the easterly line Of Jerome 4vepue
thence crossing the said Avenue and running along the
80 degrees 81 minutes " 1918 the point pacs
The Zee s acquired by city Of New York IN
al the real estate parcels Nos sc Inclusive COR
Reference IS hereby made IN the said man ai.a -.
IN The oice o. the REGISTER Of the County Of
es, n 70 BE- taken IN fse as above described.
WILLIAM R. ELLISON.
ofiee and Post omce Addres1:
Corner q chsEabs-s and centre Streets.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
Association FOOTBALL.
Cup Tie Series arranged to Wind
In the Tournament Season.

To fttinely wind up the Association football sea-
son, long interrupted by the Indictment weather
OF the last two months the executive committee
OF the New York Amateur Association Football
League. IN session at the Boys Club OF this city
last night. vote5 70 arrange so-called cup tie
or knockout seres similar 10 the one b. the
Cameron Football Club Of this city. las: year
Teams from six clubs paired and the open
ing round scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
April 6. The schedule follows:
Crescent Athletic Club rs. Brooklyn Football
Club. at Bay Ridge; Freebooters US. Boys Club. at
Bayside. Long Island. and Camerons rs Staten
Island, at Van Cortlandt Park.
The Crescents were not represented at the meet
ing last night and their date is tentative The
losers in the first round Will drop out of the
petition. Owing 20 this naw schedule. the cham
pionship fixture between the Camerons and Brook
lyns on April has been postponed. These teams
viii meet in an exhibition az the Marquette
Grounds in Brooklyn. this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

As aoop as The caataloupc. the blackberry and
the srape become scarce In the fan. the prune
begins 10 have Us day. Confirmed boarding
house jewellers 10y tlleoe presents can detect the
first signs Of The changing season For six
months the dessert problem has been solved
PIunes also are good for breakfast.
Ar inquiry among downtown restaurants dis
closed that persons dining out seldom or never
ORDER prunes. II they 90. Il IS because OF force
OF habit
1--WE rise pr.Ecs and other dried fruit IN our
uastriee" said the manager of a large cafe
but although the sJeved variety has a per-
sliasenf place on our menu order FOR this
Gish seldom arrives. A large proportion OF those
Who take their dinner down town live in board
lng houses and they can get prGnes at home.
Tie smaller restaurants, however. serve the
steBed fruit as a side dish with meat order
fsno norton not served to tgO persoas), but
even then the dish too often Is neglected. -
Cllca9O Evening Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
RACING RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. March 29-TwO-mile races were the
feature Of the card the Fair Grounds to-day.
The sixth race, this distance, by Eta
NJ At 20 to l. The summaries follow:
First -four Observation-Disclosures, ll5 q. I.ee)
> TO ! won; l. Ham, 10 tR. Lowe. even. second;
Bitter Sir. us lHJgg) II ]. third Time Is.
Hazel NJ. Oria-dot. Embay. Fyon. Donna II,
Cora Dusant- Pat Ornus, Bayou Lark. Frescat and
also ran.
second tsix furlonssD-Wfd Irishman, 10
tLloydb 10 .. won. Posing. 100 Garner Q 70 :.
second, kohlnSor liz q. Lee. 1, third. Time.
1:i3 so Tom Mankins. Dapple Gold. Sponge cake,
Vic zeigler, Ancestor. Clique Knighton and Marvel
p also ran
Third Gye and half furIongs)-splon I04 d.Ioyd
TO = Ace High. log q. Lee5 second I'm
tasc iu3 tE Lowe, Ia =. tlId. Time.
Grace George. Cabrit and Sturgeon
Fourth ftwo miies)-Camester. Taylor).
to T. Exile Green 80 tR. I-o@e 10 l. second; DR.
Young. ~ tBilael - 10 l. third. Time 3:20ts. Sanction
Hunt ngton, .tuabeijack aad Layscn also
Fifth odr furiongsl-iarisian Model 100 tIIogg)
70 Lutte Foster, l02 tLloyd), Q 20 8, second
Brnwney Lao. lG2 ~. Malkeg). 80 l. third. Time
GAS sen " amEleF. LADY aTonc II. Jimmy H, Ruby
wick LOUIS Roeerer and EpitOne also
Sixth two n!les)-tctta 81. H. 10
J. Mae Lynch. ~ tDelabyD second; Crime
81 fGaTneil, . 10 .. third. Time. 3.3Oes. Longbrgh
Henry o.. cashier and Sonata also
Seventh race lone N le ana twenty ysrlsl-Nele
10 a. Leo. 70 J. NCn: Brilliant. H. iI1oy0)
second; Lady Ethel. lol t5alse.f. Tine
l;42fs QuoIea. ifockEgnaIl. Alarm,
Green Cr-st- snd Malta also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
WRECK VICTIMS. IS.
Coroner Lays Blame for Cotton
Disaster on Operator.

Cotton. CAL March 29.-As result OF the wreck
OF the westbound Southern Pacific Sunset Express
in the East Cotton yards late Thursday afternoon
twenty-five dead bodies lie to-day in local under
taking establishment: eight badly injured are In the
Cotton Hospital. and than fifty others whose
hurts arc less serious, have been taken 70 Los
Angeles on special trains
The dead. who were all passengers on me wrecked
train with one exception. are Albert " SHE, mali
clerk Los Angeles: George L. Sharpe. Mrncie IND;
F. T. Walters. Sacramento. a Southern Pacific ire
man. and twenty-five Italians, Of New York ana
New Orleans. the way 10 san Francisco. one
Italian woman Killed.
OF Inc seriously Injured. those now in the Cotton
Hospital are IN the worst condition. One IS sure 10
die and several may not survive. Among me IN
jured in The hospital two boys. six and n;ae
years old. respectively. sons Of Mrs S Giaconla'
tie only woman killed The woman ana her chli-
dren were on their way to join her husband at
Point Richmond.
The exact cause Of the wreck viii not be &C.
termned until the coroner's inquest is nnlshec-
The train was running fully forty miles an hour
N The time il struck the open switch. The South
ern Pacific st blocked at the point Of the crash
Men are at work removing the debris OF the
wrecked cars but the line viii not be cleared be-
Ten Of the fourteen coaches OF the train left the
rails. ard three Of them We're smashed coInpleiieIS'
The Italians. who numbered nearly huIole1;
were in two old immigrant ears and these cas- a3,
were literally crushed into kinolnS 90 sired
passengers in the Pullman cars eseaPeu IN, Jisbt
The members of the switching crew; iast hlsnI
held BIZ the coroner in $4,000 h8il each, were To-
day liberated by him pending the findings OF the
jay .t..oa ,,,ot under the rules ~ the
company, the switch foreman seemed m 10 nave a
good defence; that the nrst order IN Ine 9t
O'Clock eight hours late, when IN Iaet II was Ten
hours behind that the operator should nave IN
So,.-,o5 ~ sv-itrinc crew who We're far removed
from an telesraphic communication Furthermore.
he stated that the rules prohibited trains over ten
under complete control The yard linlls az ooi[l
are over mile east OF where the ACCIDENT oe-
cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
UNION EX-PRIsONERs MEET.
Letters from President and Governor Read
at Annual Gathering.

Hartford March 25.-NOre than one hundred
members. with their wives were present at the
reunion Of The Union Ex-Prisoners of War Asso-
citation here to-day. the gathering being the larg-
held in years. Fifty dollars voted
from The treasury and S25 added By collection
10 so toward the erection Of pavilion at Ander-
sonvte Cemetery for the accommodation of the
veterans who go 10 the dedication OF monument
there next October.
Ezra Burgess. # Springfield Mass was elected
president. AT the dinner this afternoon members
Of the General Assembly made addresses. Letters
from President Roosevelt and Governor Woodruff.
expressing their interest in the association were
read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Robert Fulton Cutting chairman of the COM
mittee for Robert Fulton Day-September 23-at ths
jamestown Exposition. has extended an invitation
to all owners OF steam and power yachts who wish
to take part IN the naval parade to be held that
day, and which win be led by Commodore Cor
neus Vanderbilt OF the New York Yacht Club with
his flagship, the ynch. North Star. asking
them to send him their names at once. so that
their yachts may be classified and assigned proper
places in the parade.
J. Plerpont Morgan's steam yacht. the Corsair.
sailed Thursday for Marseiiles where her own
er and party TO Join her for a cruise in the
Mediterranean
In order not conflict with he Yale ana Har-
ward eight-oared SHE'LL race which takes place on
June q. the New York Yacht Club has abandoned
that date and has chosen June 20 for it's annual
regatta, 70 BE- sailed Long Island Sound of Glen
Cove.
Elaray is the name chosen by w. r. GrIggs. OF
Rochester. for tho cruising power yacht be-
ing built for him at Port Jefferson, \. Y. The
Elaray will measure 81 feet over ALL 81 feet or
tae walerine and u feet 10 inches beam. She Will
be httod with all modern conveniences and will
he equipped with TWO motors developing 100 horse
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
DROVE WAGON BEFORE RUNAWAY.
Coal Driver Saved Boys from Being Hit by
Passenger Train.

South Orange. y J.. March % (speciaD.-william
~. Miller. driver of coal wagon, probably saved
The lives OF three boys in Chatham last night The
boys-Frederick SchereT, Thomas McElgunn and
John McElsunn. were IN a wagon belonging TO
6cherer's father, when the horse frightened By
an automobile and away.
2 ne animal ran down Fairmount avenue which
leads 70 the LaCkaWanna Railroad tracks, and Mil
Ter, who was driving up the street figured that
the runaway would Just about meet a train which
was coming de therefore pulled his wagon direct
!! across the road and the runaway crashed into
IL wrecklng both rigs. The boys we're thrown
OUT and slightly cut and bruised. but not seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
YOUNG coUNTERFEITER AN EXPERT.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Trfbunel
South Norwalk March 29.-Unknown even TO his
family but with the cunning OF an expert Stephen
Gabosh, an hungarian boy. sixteen years old. has
been making counterfeit coins and putting them
81 circulation. it is charged. Made bold by his
success. GabOsh overneached himself when he at
tempted 70 open account with his spurious coin
In the City Bank.
0iabOsh skipped, but the police went TO his home
and there. hidden between the floors of his room.
they say. they found several dies and gasolene
stove on which he heated his metal. The dies
were capable Of producing excellent counterfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
eYWNAsTTC TTTLE IA SAX.

The national gymnastc championships of the
Amateur Athletic Union viii be held this after
noon ard evening Al the central branch Of the
Young MeE's Christian Association IN Brooklyn,
no. 52 futCn stree. Among the entries are
Georse +, Evans of Harvard University; C. i.
ltic ks and 4. Schnali. or New York University.
and mani other college n1r1nasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
IBy telegraph to The Tribune ]

AIorristov7n March 2s.-Morristown has candi-
date for Carnegie medal in the person o. a letter
carrier. George +. De Groot. Mr.. De Groot Killed
ten snakes this morning in the ELEPHANT Park sec
ton. The trouble started when servant employed
by a family living in the park saw a garden snake
on the sidewalk She screamed with fright and
the neighbors came running 10 what the trouble
was.
They started after the snake with brooms and
stones and. lust as the chase in fun swing.
along came De Groot. he blew his whistle as he
entered a house 10 deliver mail, Ind At the sound
snakes came all directions
No one VIII make estimate as TO how many
there We're but all the women who came out at
the first alarm took 10 their heels and home
De GroOI with sticks and stones killed nine garter
snakes and one adder. IL is thought that the warm
sun to-day must have drawn the snakes from their
holes, but why they should respond 10 the post
mans whistle is = mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

THE CITY OF NEW YORK. DEPARTNisNL -
TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS MAIN ossile
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. Hall
January r. 1897
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN. required 49,
Greater New 1orS Sh@t'et - ,-i,,sSio- ~ Is en-
Annual Record OF the Assessed Tte
Personal Estate OF the BOrOushs Of Msnnal-l--,'-s
SlO Nv, ~ Sse YORK win be open for public s
tion examination and correction on the seconi
OF January. and viii remain open up 10 anu
SIS, day OF March. 1901.
DurrD. the time that the books are open e 49,
Inspection Application may pc me- - nv he asss
valuation OF real or personal estate 70 H"'o -
corrected 80 oa,.f
the Department OF Taxes and Assessments -
Records No 81 Chambers street ,4,,
, IN ne 8SD,,5o,i Ts1Iiding one Hundred an
seventy seventh street and Thira Avenue 49,.
In tho Borough OF Broeklyn az the ols'
Department. Municipal Building. -, H..
IN tbs Borough Of Queens. at the once Of ~.
partment HacIett Buillins jackson AVeae' 80
street. Long Island CITY. a IN. "a
In the Borough 90 Richmond. az the of.Se -. - +
partuent Masonic Building. Bay ST. Stap.- ,-o,,cl.
Coruorarlons in all the Boroushs must mas = haa-
tion only az the main office. In the ho'o~-"
haitian ,,-fsa ,,
Application in relation to the assessed
personal estate must be made oy ~ ESsSI-f vae's
such rerson resides and IN case OF ~, "a tss
carrying business IN the CIV o. s1cl
place o. Susiness Is located between the hoss spp
A. H. and p. NJ. except on SatuldlS-- 49, rs nool
cations must be made between 10 A. a. 80 =
LaWSON Frssiasnt
FRANK RAYMoNn.
yICHOIAs MULLER
CHARLES Fu11z-~
JAMES II TuLtSs
THOS L HAMILTON.
c,,-,r,i..,o---. az Taxes and Asssss-nsa'>