davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
DEATH OF FUGITIVE FROH JOSiioH
ALEXANDER COLLIE. WHOSE FAILURE cAO'HD
MUCH TROUBLE IN LONDON N 1872
EXPIRES HERE.


.,r.o o,don Daily News" Of November 20 pub
,,shos renort OF the death in this city OF Alexan-
da- Coute n former merchant OF London, VINO hau
been a fugitive from justice for twenty years Inc
rsrort savs that Collie died In New-fork on NoVen-
Der g. but no address Of the man IN tis Guy cou'
o found ami no ce,clal record OF his death could be
obtained Collie fed from London in ls15 AFTER the
failure of his firm at No. IL Kensngtoh fa'ace Var
dens had caused much excitement
In the report Of 1.-The London Daily News i i
stated that Alexander Collie carried on with MS
huo,hor william under the name Of Alexander Collie
g. Co a merchants business in Manchester ana
IN Laadenhall-st London. The failure OF this hrm
with liabilities estimated at three millions caused
great CONSERVATION about the mldde OF JUN, ao'o
As consequence OF their faluIe niIn ,t. ~
had 10 suspend payment. one had nominal ti
"monn,inr 10 two and half millions. In July OF
the same year the partners IN the nrn WSio
up at the Gudhall Police Court chalseu m 10 y,
ing obtained large sums of money rom the I.onuon
and Westminster Bank by means OF raise pretehces
They were accused OF drawing pllIs Ioi Naito -
caived-bis bearing marks and numbers WHICH sdNc
the Impression that they referred 10 nuhoerSu pa
OF cotton and ledger accounts Wneh II iedIIts thcs
were only accommodation bills. The DIS We're pun
into circulation through bill brokers' ana az tIs
date OF the Collie failure the nominal value OF tns
naner afoat was put at one and three-qudrter MIL
o On the n,oraing of August O. 1875 Sergeant Parry
appeared at Guiidhall for the Union Bank OF Scot
land to make an additional charge against Alexah-
der Collie OF obtaining money IRON tba cbarre 4 be
gone into, could the examination OF the olher
be continued Alexander Collie ga no, answer 10
could only say that he had received message stat
ing his client had not been at h9 the or nay
50 FAR as II had gone proclaimed him the real GU
prit. and the criminal proceedings were forthwith
stonned Warrants were OF course granted Tor the
apprehension Of Alexander Collie but ne was never
brought to justice. II was ascertaned long after
no extradition treaty with that country He es-
capped the law. bu, suffered lifelong exile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
For Delegates to Assembly District Conveh''o"'
LOCIL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
FAILURE OF THE MOSS ENGRAVING CONTAIN
RECEIVER FOR AN ARTIFICIAL
ICE CONCEHN

ICE CONCERN.
The Moss Engraving Company, at NO. q" ,- M,'-
berry-st made an assignment yesterday 10 ls'"o'
Fellheimer. The business was estabhsheu NJ
years ago by John c. Moss, VINO ai'e' W. =
incorporated it with capital STOCK ..
$4,000. Mr. Moss, who had been presiueh' VI
the company, died in January. 1892, and was S"'
ceeded by Emile Openhym, silk importer, WI"
bought out II was said the Moss interest Dunn
enstiel g. Hirsch who nave charge OF 'he IS
ment said that the failure was the result u ca
cesslve competition and expenditures for inoreasiis
the plant meeting of creditors Will be ca''eu a.
once and probably some arrangement VIII be ihdue
for the liquidation OF the debts ana resuiip'O''
OF the business The liabilities are said 10 De ANU
$50 Co., and the nominal assets are in excess % mat
amount.
Frank c. Valentine. tea and coffee merchant al
No. 1872 Pear-st.. made assignment yesteiu"s ~
Andrew g. Cropsey
Mrs Sophia A. Jaeger, caterer and confecuoHei' a.
No. 633 Nladison-ave., made an assignment yese'ny
to Robert l.. Ferguson. The business was s'a''eu
in 1856 by her husband. +. J. y. jaeger VINO DC.
came embarrassed in March, 1884, and since theI -
has been carried on in her name she had Drancnes
at Long Branch and Narragansett fler III INC sum
The Sheriff has taken possession OF the place n %
business OF Herman KatZ, importer or buttons au
dress trimmings. at No. Is Mercer-st on an eNe
ton for s2Sl5 in favor OF siegmund MAY, an
Ex-Sherif John b. Sexton was YESTERDAY apo
pointed receiver for the Consumers Hysemc ice ICE
FYfty-thrd-st on the application OF Isaac frominei
repre- senng Emil Lang. the president, and seVeraI
stockholders of the company. The Liabilities are
about $780, and the nominal assets slsoUco ~ va
alleged that the plant, fixtures, building rach,ei
etc cost 10000 but at forced sale would proDaDly
not realize more than $4,000. The company was IN IN
corporated in 1889, with capital OF si'G.v' N
saloon and restaurant keepers Of this city ara
Brooklyn. and there are now about three huhufeo
stockholders. .
Herman Hafker and Christopher Hollwede. com
posing the firm of Hafker Hollwedei. mas0ns ana
builders at No l56 East Eighty second-st. made an
assignment Yesterday to Charles II. Krancnfeid
Alexander \. Arthur, OF No. 46 Wall-st, allowed
iudgment TO be taken against him yesterday Tor
SIS $50 in favor of the Industrial and General trust
Limited of London. England, on note made py
him on May Z, 1891, delivered 10 H. f. Pollock IN
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
PIT orr FOR ANOTHER WEEK.

THE HEINE MEMORIAL STATUE CONTROVERSY
NOT YET SETTLED.
-be Park Commissioners decided yesterday after
noon to postpone action for one week in the matter
of the Hene memorial monument in order to learn
the opinion Of the Federation of Fine Arts.
Many well-known German Americans were pres
ent to urge the acceptance of the monument,
among them being Carl Schurz. Richard Katzen-
MAYER. Galius Thomann. George Won Skae, Dr. O.
Richard DR. L. Weyland, H. Bender, 5. g. Mendel
and John y. Pannes.
Carl Schurz made argument In favor OF &C
cepting the monument. There may be objection
TO Helnes liberal life" said he. but you didn I
erect a statue to Burns. the topper but to Burns
the poet: not to Shakespeare the poacher, but the
dramatist."
Mr.. Schurz said ne doubted whether even Apollo
DeIvedere or Venus de Milo would passed upon
favoraby by a committee OF scuptors. , .
Russell Sturgls. president OF the Federation OF
Fine Arts. said that his society, OF winch the Ma
tionaI sculpture Society was member, would con-
slider the matter II called upon. The subject was
held last Saturday, but only few OF the mem
beers had seen the OF s
then decided ask the Federation OF Fine ARTS Arts
for then Spn king upon o Mr. rh charz about the
of the incumbent Mr. Sturgis exclaimed IL
nothing but a twopenny affair: ,,... c,o.,.,,,.,o.
asked MIR Sturgis for the names OF European
critics whose opinions you'd De worm ho ge' npnons
You get they will have no influence with the FED
Grafton OF Fine Arts go. ..,... .,oo,,,o IA
Jared that he was ready to vote against accepting
the statue said that 10 reject the reccnmendatiSn
Of the National Sculpture Society would place the
PARK BOARD in an awkward position
The Park Board declined to accept me onep LOT
~ High Bridge II also declined set aside the
circle of Northumberland ourth-st FOR CYCLISTS
exclusive use or to erect refreshnent stands along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE TRIAL or LOUIS GORDON
SAMUEL. MICH TELLS OF MEETINGS OF THE
CONSTRUCTORS IN HARLEM.

SAMUEL MICH TELLS OF MEETINGS OF THE
CoNsPIRAToRs IN HARLEM
The trial OF Louis Gordon the shirt manufacturer
who is accused of in the third degree TOT con-
spring with several others in causing 'he hre ,nA'
destroyed his factory at No. p Wa.ker-st' on july
"a 1894 was resumed yesterday before Judge tlL,
gerald in Part ILL., General Sessions Win samuel
Mich on the stand. He said there had been Two
meetings OF the consprators near the harielu
Bridge. Mich subjected to a severe cfoss-eA-
ADMIRATION but he remained unperturDed, ana when,
ever his memory failed him answered that ne oia
not remember. ,,..
In reference to his dealings relating to incendiary
fires with the Fire Marsha.'s office, Mieh SAID that
he could not say from personal knowledge whether
or not the officials In that office We're disnonest.
Gordon he said, tod him he was 10 see some one
In the Fire Marshals office go as TO have iaVora-
ble report made OF his fire After the lire Gordon
came TO him, he alleges and spoke about having
spent certain of money to get such report
a ne desired. 49, 49,.
Milch was then asked II he did not say soon after
he had made a confession that he had 500 psses
god brick 70 Assistant District Attorney Dawes
than Mayor Strong gave TO Tom Patt lie An
swered that he had not made such a remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
MEDICAL MEN ELECT OFFICERS,

The Society OF Medical Jurisprudence he'd ~
ii4th regular meeting at No. II West Forty-thrd
ST last night and elected officers and trustees for
the next year with the following result: President.
r. r Brush: yce-presicent. 5. b. Livingstone;
secretary John c. West; treasurer, ID. Mclean
shaw: trustees John Sabine Smith Theodore Sutro,
r. sullivan SIN. IN. James r. Foster. and Doctor
W u Rri,l c. A. Won Random. Frank Fer
guson and G. NJ. Jaoobus. 49,
William d. burlington read a paper on Tn;
Practitioners" The paper was made up OF re-
citai OF cases In which doctors nave malntainec
actions for Islander and libel 1t told how far one
may 20 In talking or writing about doctor with
out furnishing sufficient ground for suit Tor dam
ages or an action for Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
.. ~. S,"o~so,, -
eSS BROADWAY. oisT AND ODD SITS.
HAIR ORNAMENTS.

The choicest patterns and unique designs in plain and
exquisitey carved TORTOISE and AMBER SHELL Rack
COMBS. IOMPADOUR COMPS DAGGERS, CASTlllONS
SIDE COMES. CIIu.DREN'S ROUND COMBS. DIADEMS
GREC1AN BANDS. MERCURY WINGS. BUTTEIFl.IEs
CRESfENTS DRESSING COMBS plain and silver
mounted). POCKET COMBS. and more de-
signs too mention detail and the shading
Of all the above is in pure RUBY and GOLDEN AMBER.
such positively cannot be found elsewhere.
The same patterns in superb JET GOODS.
The patterns fine RHINESTONE.
grand selection OF TORTOISE SHELL LORGNETTES.
Any Of the above would be useful and ornamental
HOLIDAY GIFT.
A. SIMONSON.
033 BROADWAY DIST AND ODD SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
LFGISLATIVE PROCEDURE COESlDERED,
GOVERNOR MoRToN's SPECIAL COMMISSION WILL
RECOMMEND SEVERAL IMPoE-
TA-T CHANGES


The specal Commission appointed by Governor
Morton 10 recommend certain changes in legislative
nrocedur. was in session yesterday in simon
sterne's office in the Delmonico Building.
Commissioner Sterne, after the committee had
been I'm session about three hours said to the re-
porters: 1.-The Commission has united on report
recommending certain sections 10 be added to the
legislative law requiring publication of notice Of
,r,eption n apply for local and private acts; pub
iicaton OF the synopsis OF such acts and direct per
sonal notice OF sucn application TO all interests
which may be adversely affected tnerepy. IL mas
also united in recommending additional safeguards
70 nerr,it the passage OF such general laws as are
In reality merely in disguise private and local
acts II also suggests some improvements In the
calendars OF m. Legislature, and the setting apart
~ certain DAYS for the consideration OF special acts
so that members OF the Legislature may have notice
az what class OF business Will be brought before
thern II has also determined 10 recommend that
Committees shall required TO report upon al bills
Committed 10 them, that the vice or smotherlng
bills may be eradicated. and also that committees
shall have power to take testimony 49,
MIR Sterne said that the Commission did not feel
nj liberty to give the text OF the proposed report
nor the language OF II in advance OF III submission
TO the Governor December 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
NOT CAUSED BIZ 4 MISPLACED SWf7C Ii.
W. f. CTIAMBERI.AINs STATEMENT ABOUT THE
WRECK on THE NEW-HAVEN sun
DAY MORNING.

Regarding the accident at the Harlem freight
Yards Of the New-York New-Hayen and Hartford
Railroad by which three men were killed and sew
eral others injured Sunday morning. W. 4.
Chamberlain assistant superintendent OF the ysras.
made long official statement yessetua9 anu d"
account OF the accident. -. 49,
Mr. chamberlain said: ut is untrue that there
Us a ,nisniaced switch There IL no switch where
the accident occurred The engine had been our
of the shop only week, after thorough REPAIRS
fective at that point any point The only cause
can assign Is that the engine was carried over oy
dent was due to no fault OF the engineer. He was
acting strictly according orders. The accident
bes been distorted much II information had been
asked at the offices It would have been given will
inglv we use every known method TO insure the
safety OF our men, and have nothing 10 conceal
Conductor Harmon who lives al No. 526 West
Thirty-third-st; Fireman McKeon. OF No. 5i3 East
One-hundi ed and Thirty -ifth-st, AID Brakemen
Tut and Penn reported 10 be doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
MAY DAILY DISCHARGED.

May DAILY. the nlnete IN year-old girl who was
rested in the raid on Mcent Streets house al No.
80 Grove-st Saturday afternoon. was discharged by
Magistrate smrns In the Jefferson Market Court,
Yesterday Her statement that she milliner.
and was al work finishing a hat In the house when
arrested was corrob0mted by the officers. The
Magistrate said that he had learned that this was
ona ~ the WAYS the Ross woman had OF nvegl.ng
young girls 10 her house. and warned the girl TO be
careful about her customers In the future. Her
mother and father were In court. but their ad-
dress was kept secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE MARRIAGE KEPT. SECRET
NEWARK COUPLE WHOSE WEDDING WAS
NEVER ANNOUNCED.

NEVER ANNOUNCED.
Altbough Samuel A. Bates and Miss Mayme r.
Conper. both of Newark. have been marrleu io'
nearly two years. the fact did not become h.o"i'
until Yesterday, and 1t is possible that some ae''oi'
will be taken to bring about a dissolution o, .''
r,arriape tie The couple have never lived To-
TIT, uera married on December &c. 1893
ts,ico of the peace in Plainfeld Ever since
be marriage the girl has kept house for her fa,ner
ftranL u Conger OF No. Rowland-st Whlle DE- ~
has continued to live with MS "'u""'N
No II West Kinney-st -, ..,.va ahout q
The girls father learned OF the marriage ia
,,ear ago and demanded that another cerentlPiiS c
performed but Bates would not asres 70 t''''' Ms
Caring that one ceremony was s1iliceniJJ % I,
~, rrisqe could not be questioned. ne saie as
vas Witnessed by a sister of his Vile. Mts', p p;
Walter Harris. and her husband me "a a~gered
fpatas ~ have another ceremony performed dHseieu
Wr SoHger. ard he announced that ne wouid ea ss
,ba marriage notice to be published IN me pape
,rha ,s great deal OF mystery about the alalr
as Rates saws it was agreed by himself ana VIZ
that they would not live together ai''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
yARROw ESCAPE FROM FLAMES.

A mysterious fire broke out on the top floor OF
the four-story Office building at No. q Exchange
Place at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. and burned
that floor and the attic above It. The Jan!tor'
Thomas Farley. and his wife and two children
were asleep there and their escape downstairs was
cut off by. the names- Farley had TO drag his
wife and children the roof to No. ~ Exchange
Place. where they reached the street w going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
MRS. JOHNSON INDICTED FOR ARSON.

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted for arson In
the first degree Mrs. Nellie Louise Johnson. who
was arrested in Connection with the fire In the
Wnona flats on Central Park West, near Ninety
th,rd-st November 90 After the fire was ex
tneuished traces OF oil discovered along the
dumb waiter shaft from Mrs. Johnsons apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
rAsT-ROrND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Dec 9-Last weeks shipments OF east
hound dead freight amounted to 72.6l2 tons, as
compared with 5S3l2 for the previous week and
AZ Az for the corresponding week last year. snip
ments were divided as follows: Michigan Central
II ISL Wabash $685.; Lake Shore, 9l24; Fort Wayne.
i39: "Panhande," s4O7; Baltimore and OHIO LIS;
Grand Trunk 3.ll9; nickel Plate" SEA- Erie, 5'HS;
,,Rig -Four" 4.bIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
sOcTrTY OF HOLLAND DANES

Albany Dec 9.-The Society OF the Daughters OF
the Holland DANES descendants OF ancient and hon
orable families Of the State OF New-York was in
corporated to-day by Catherine r. Chenoweth. Mar.
earet Budd Caroline Remsen Gibson and others, OF
Gew-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE CONSOLIDATED LIBRARIES.
PLANS or THE TRUSTEES or THE AsroR TILpEN
AND LEMON INSTITUTIONS.

AND LEMON INSTITUTIONS.
meeting Of the trustees OF the consolidated
Aston Tiden and I.enox libraries will be held to-
morrow afternoon 10 perfect the work OF the gov
eminent OF the libraries and TO consider the ques-
ton of a building site.
The trustees are thinking OF asking the smaller
libraries OF this city TO come under their manage
ment In order 10 have all the valuable books OF
reference in the city Libraries under roof and
under one general classification. Books having a
large and general circulation would be at the
smaller libraries In speaking Of the plans OF the
trustees. Andrew II. Green Yesterday atternoon
said SHOULD the trustees carry TO a successful
issue the idea In view the people OF this city would
have facilities that they never before enjoyed. ]
expect TO speak about this matter at the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
300. 3l1, Bill to 32l Grand St., N. Y.

through the hatchway The fremen had nara
fight for half an hour, and $500 damage was done.
What caused the outbreak Is a mystery, Inc
building Is divided up into brokers' offices Inere
was no one in ii but the janior yesterday, ana IN
that part where the broke out there is neither
steam heat tre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
regarded and that an additional enrolment should

regarded and that an additional enrolment shouiu
take place.
j believe this additional enrolment to be as &C
curate and honest any enrolment under the very
mild requirements as TO Republcanism or the can
will permit, and If, as the case recently, men
OF eminent repute. some of them sisners or your
wise, that Good Government people should enron
themselves as Republicans irrespective or the vote
by them for State or local ofhcers PROVIDED
only they proposed TO vote the RepuDhcan ticket az
the coming National election. II Is not strange II
Republicans of very lukewarm and uncertain char
acter be added to the rolls
as soon as they shall have properly organized as
the result OF to-morrows primary, will proceed to
eliminate from their rolls such names a. nave been
carried over from the old enrolment and which
should no longer appear thereon.
In the mean time injury or injustice VIII nave
been perpetrated. the retention of such names nav
ing been general throughout the city and affecting
only in a slight degree, and that quite uniformly
and without any fractional advantage the allotment
OF delegates from the election district associations
the Assembly district convention. Ihe allotment
OF delegates the County Committee being Ddseu
the actual vote cast for Secretary OF State at the
last election, that allotment Will not be affected by
the enrolment.
Under these circumstances ! believe that, even If
the County Committee were endowed with power
TO postpone the primary resolution 50 10 90 would
be defeated with the same absolute uhanlmltE as
prevailed when the plan OF organization was auop'-
ed by the County Committee.
/ firmly believe that the Republican party or inns
the new enrolment when the shght changes shah
have been made by the election district associa-
;ions, to which ] have referred, VIII truthiiuly
am confident is the dominant party in tins city
to-day II certainly would be II the same energy
and ability were manifested by all KepuDllcans ID
orranization as is unfortunately manifested by
some of those who have done me the honor 10 ad-
dress me on this subject in endeaVoring 20 accom-
EDWARD LAUIERBACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
For Inspectors OF Election,

For Inspectors OF Election
For Delegates to Assembly District Convention
...............
.............ss.''.'''''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
''''
..... .............. Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-04

Captain Hold Knowles, is in charge Of
the packet Scotia tied up at the upper
end OF the city. Yesterday he had
steam up and kept the boats wheel
moving in order 10 put the Scotia in a
better position, behind the point, be.
low where she is now lying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-04

The attraction at the Opera House
Saturday afternoon aud evening will be
Stelsons biz company In "Unclc Toms
Cabin" Tho Register, Of Springfield,
ILL.,, says Of 1t:
The favorite old drama. "Uncle
Toms Cabin" was presented Mt the
Opera House last night by Stetson's
Double Company. The familiar, char
actors OF Eva, Topsy. Marks, Aunt
0phelia. Eliza. Cassie, st. Clair, Unclo
Tom, George Harris, Phineas Fletcher,
Gumption Cute, George Shelby. etc,
were all portrayed moro or less effective
ly, and then the jubilee singers. the
blood-hounds, and. Of course, the pony
all going to make up tho greatest enter.
tainmont OF the kind that over visited
Springfield, and proved abundantly sat.
iafactory to the large audience. Come
again Uncle Tom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-04

The river is gorged at number OF
places below here, as far down as Park.
ersburg. in fact there are very few open
places reported. one being at Sunfish
where the river is clsar Of ice and the
ferry 10 running.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-04
! THREE DIED IN ONE DAY.
Dlphtheria Plays Havoc IN tho Family of
Niilkmnn.

Diphthoria Plays Havoc IN tho Family OF e
Z Milkman. sN,,
Tho prevailing diphtheria has ap.
pearod with n desolutiug suddenneas In
tho family ola milkman named Wing
erter, who lives about milo out Cald.
well's run. Three Of bis children died
Of tho terrible disease on Wednesday,
and three others were suffering from II,
and were not expected 10 live through
tho night. Tho three children who died
wero buried yesterday.
Residents III tho city oxpreSs alarm,
and number Of tho customers Of Wing
erter, knowing OF the circumstances. arc
afraid that tho disease will DO spread
abroad II no ia allowed to continue
his rounds while the disease 10 rampant
in his household. Yesterday tho city
health officer was appealed to, but ho
said he was poweress to act under the
circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-04

From the records OF Wharfmaster
Crockard the following facts are OBJ
tanned regarding the freezing of the
river at this point in recent years:
lsS5-Closed February 81, S p. m. ;
opened March 3, noon; navigation re-
sumed March 6.
lSS7-Closed January 70. . a. m. :;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-04

DIED.
PoRTER-Oi congestion OF the brain, on Thurs.
day afternoon, January ., 1895, at 5 O'Clock.
LIpA. daughter OF Charles z. and Gertrude
Porter, aged months and days.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
Grandylcw cottage. near new reservoir. Sat-
urdiy afternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of the
family respectfully invited to attend. Inter.
ment at Mt Wood Cemetery.
ELLIoTT-on Wednesday January ., 1895. IN.
FAINT daughter OF Joshua aud Sadie Elliott,
aged months and . days.
Funeral at the residence OF the parents, 26Si
Market street. on Friday a, 1880. Friends Of
the family invited to attend. Intermcnt L;
McMecheu Cemetery.