Bloodgood v. Bruen

The Surrogate.

The testator commenced his will by • stating that he was desirous of making “ a general disposition ” of all his estate, real and personal. He then, in the first place directed “ all Ms just debts to be paid,” and in the next place devised unto his “ executors” all his real estate in trust, to collect and divide the rents among his four children during their respective lives, and on the death of the last survivor, to apportion and convey the estate to and among the issue of his children, per stirpes: And upon the further trust, that if his personal estate should not suffice, “…