davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
RESOLUTIONS OF THE TRUSTEES.
COLLEGE OF Physicians AND SURGEONS, }
CORNER 23d-sT AND 4th-AyL.,

CORNER 23d-sT. AND 4thANE, Z
NEw-HORK, Oct. 30 1ssl }
Alta meeting Of the Trustees of the College held Octo-
Der ~ 1854. the following preamble ana resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Bhsreqs Mr. William H. Vanderbilt has endowed inc
College o Ply sicans and Surgeons IN the Guy OF New
Work with the deed OF plot of land embracing twenty
niue lots at Ffty-nnh and sixetn sts and lenth ave
" h fund of 100000 whcrewith Ia enable the Cocsc
Ia erect nermaueut buildings which shall he adequate TO
The ncfeasin. demands of the highest medical educaoh
Resoiref. That the Trustees accept this endowment
with profunl gratitude and hereby convey to MI Van
de.b their deep of the intelligent benevolehce
which prompted the gift and the wisdom when dictated
the manncr IN which IL should he utilized. .
EssOrtd That the Trustees hereby express TO MI van
dcfblt their cordial appreciation and their gratein nc
know Judgement of this mag ncent and. it Is believed,
uneNampled beuetactlOn on the part OF private hui
yidual. to the cause of sound medical learning also
Resoir,d That COPY of these resolutions bearing the
scal of the College and signed by the President and
Registrar be forwarded 10 Mr. Vanderbilt ana tnat 'hey
te duly inscribed upon the minutes
J. c. DALTON. NJ D., President
ELLSWORTH ELIOT, NJ d. Registrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
J. {. DALION, VI. d, IItsI'IVIII
ELLSWORTH ELIOT, NJ d., Registrar.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
CORNER TwEN TY- TIIIRD-sr. AND FOURTH AVE,
y NEW-NOKK Nov. !, 1ss4.)

CORNER TwEN ~ -TIlIRIeSr. AND fOlkiHAtE., {
h NETWORK, Nov. l, 1SSi.)
WILLIAM .HNANBGRBiIT, Esq.
DEAErIE: At IN cetug OF the COunch OF the Alumni
Association OF the College of Physicians ana surgeons
o. New Ork, held October %, the following preamble
and resolutions unanimously adopted: 800. -
NhertGs The recent generous GIT OF ME- NlIllah H.
Vanderbilt To the College of Physicians and surgeons III
The City of NewYork by providing means for increasing
the efficiency of the College in the work 0i medical cdu
eaton appeals warmly to the gratitude OF the Alumni OF
the College; and
Whereas Our appreciation of his lbcrahy can he best
shown 10y such action part VIII add materially
10 The object OF his bcncfactiOn; ii Is therefore
os0rcd That the cordial thanks of this Association DC
cent to MI William H. Vanderbilt; and furthermore
Lcsoircd. That action he taken immediately To raise
subscriptions for placing Physiological and Patio
logical Laboratory Fund of this Association upon OASIS
suited to the requirements of the departments Of Phys-
ollgy and Pathology. FRANCIS DLLAfiLlD, NJ D.,
President of the Alumni Association.
CHARLES HITCHCOCK. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

In state bonds the business covered by small sales
Of Alabama Cias, 4, at 81 The quotations were h,os
OF city bank stocks Commercial sold at li5, Continental
at 10 and Fourth National ~ 10. ,
The business in railroad bonds was small and II was
dull enough permit of inexpensive manipulation
for effect the share speculation Erie second colSo,s
closed with an advance Si to o2' Wl,n af NV
Jersey consois we're mp at 100. conver,ipTis
were up per cent vt 999, and adjustments were on .
AT 20. East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia consols
declined from 53A t. 81 q 81 and the were
of from 1879 to l3a13is. Ncw-York, Chicago and -
Louis nrss were u lower at pa. West shore ana bi
western debcmture IS were up z at oi'. and
the new sold at 95i2 o954 against 90 Yesterday ~
chicago aud Pacidc were np - nt iit7s. milwaukee
Lake shore ana Western hrsts sold NJ D9la To loVt
rc.os and racinc inconc- were OF u 1T 81 aud hr,ts
Rio o;randc Division, were l. higher At 81 g. Atlantic
md Pacific hrsts were easier at s1A0lI. N"rihrin
Pacific nrsts were steady at lO29sdlO2A. -. Louis
and Francisco genera, MORTGAGES sold at 73'2' Az"
seconds of classes y and & NJ 90
The weekly statement of bank continues 10
reflect the general sagnaton of busncss The increase
shown today of $2.90i200 In cash only partially re-
fleets the held week ago over the amount shown
rent week The notable fcature OF the statement hpM
IL the contraction OF s59lo,oo IN the loans
amonnt Of $40, FAC O5O 49,.
Fowns are tie comparative totals OF the statements
of November Is and November -:
So Sq sSo4oo sgssso "a Dec
f fsss,aac. sss3 @ % %s - SSS
sPS%,, i4 1893 Siss 1850 b ISe SS5SS
lie following shows he relation between the total re-
serycani the total deposit liaDiliiies
IS. Nov. %. CHANCES
..:,.d. ' sss5iSS ' 5i4SSS Inc
Total re,srve. slIssl35O0 si4ll79OO Inc s29o''-oo
Reserve teqr =. ,-,o-o -, 100 GT5
surplus. .... sS7474525 $40 eiGO5o Inc. s2,77l52O
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows
Exchanges, 5000 balances Siiso'ossi ooS
The local money market unchanged ana rates io'
| call loans ruled at i2al per cent. .St
The sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance soi''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
TO OPEN NEW CHANNELS OF COMMERCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. pa meeting of the United
States Commission appointed 10 lit Central ana Souih
America with the members of the Chamber OF commerce
and merchants generally, took place here YESTERDAY
afternoon. The Commission Will leave on Mohua! LOT
NIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
MARINE INTELLfG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALiANAC

MINIATURE AL fANAC
spprises e53 cts.433 dpoa at. 9:i1 Aes1sass. Is,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<n-sandy Hook 1907 Gov Is,nt. ll47 Hell Gate llI
FH.-sandy Hack ll:j4 Gev Island ..-idel Gate 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
GOVERNMENTS

Total sales FOR the day i's''
Ex-divideDd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
West 5iis.

A MADISON ANE.-Withb board eieSanf
III drst or &c .ond ho9rs also upper front room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

u.bN NADISON.AVE. corner 31st-st.-One
az largo hanhsone suite OF ROOMS. win board
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
Dots.

Samuel II. Baynard is suffering with
an attack Of quinsy.
The mill owners along the Brandy.
wine DO not anticipate freshet from
the effects Of the heavy rain.
Telephone communication between
this city and kennett Square has been
established, and Is now opened for
business.
II nry A. Bowman was buried yes.
terday morning from the residence OF
his son-in-law, j. T. Robinson, at No.
1913 Tatua!l street.
The three story residence OF Alvan
Allen, Southwest corner Tenth and
W aehington streets, has been purchased
by Dr.. }. f. Frantz, for $1,000.
The steamer FELTON, is being repainted
and otherwise repaired. The boat will
be putin first class order before the sea.
son opens.
The remains Of Susie A. daughter of
JulianB. Robinson, who died on W ed nes-
day Of scarlet fever, was privately in
TERED this morning, from her late resi-
dence, No. 6l3 West Ninth street.
The lecture on "Wales, and the
WEIGH, " on Wednesday evening before
the Unity Club, by DR.. II. II. Wilson,
was very interesting and instructive
The lecturer gave ali account Of his tour
through Wales Ill 1882.
Annie Adams, widow of the late
John Quincy Adams, colored, who died
about wear ayO died of rousuupti 1n
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
The GermSnlc Safe.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The agents
of the White star Line in New York
have received dispatch saying that
the steamer q ermanic arrived in Water.
ford harbor to-day at noon. Her pas
sengers, mails and parcels will be trans.
ferred TO the Britannia, which will
leave Queenstown on Saturday morn.
ing. The Britannia ia detained in the
Mersey by heavy weather.
LONDON, January pa tug landed
at Waterford at o'clock tonight Il iBe
of the Germanic'- passengers, One Of
them says that after the shaft broke
there was considerable excitement on
board the steamer, especially among
the sJeerage passengers. The vessel be-
hsved so well and the captain was so
confident, that the passengers decided to
remain on board the GerlnauiC when
the Westernlsnd offered assistance.
The sea vas very high at times, and
the ship lay as if helpless. On the 22d
INST. there was fearful hurricane, the
sea sweeping over the vessel, and when
darkness set in the passengers almost
gave up hope. The Captain kept to the
bridge all that night aud the passengers
were confined in their quarters. The
gaze ragged furioLsiy all night up to
Early next morning. On the oath the
vessel dritJed to Waterford harbor
The passengers highly praise the con-
duct Of the Captain, ohicers and crew
Of The Germanic, Tue Captain states
that The Passengers will be transhipped
By the Brittanic for their conveyance 10
their destination.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Boston, Jan. PA heavy south.
west wind was blowing all the morning
at Gay Head, and heavy sea prevent
ed diving until two O'Clock. AT that
hour small boats, containing divers
from the tugs Hunt and Storm King,
made fast directly over the after part Of
the wreck, and the divers descended.
After few minutes Diver Duncan
ascended and reported that the under.
tow was very swift and that he had
great difficulty in keeping his feet ow-
ing TO the heavy swell. Diver Oelsen
made similar report, but both again
descended TO make further inyestiga-
tons. Again they assembled after having
been below for several minutes and re-
ported all the upper works Of the vessel
gone, not a single state room remaining
on deck, even rods used as stays be
tween the houses on the port and star
board sides were bent and torn from
their places, while the deck itself was
broken and open. Heavy tim bers lay in
various shapes beneath the broker sur
face OF the deck, preventing diving into
the hold. No bodies were seen by either
of the divers.
No attempt was made TO discover
bodies in the Storage, the only descent
made by the divers being in the after
part of the vessel At 80 the wind Ia :
freshened to gale, and all the vessels
were compelled 70 abandon the wreck.
There will be no more diving at present.
Tonight terrible gale is blowing
across the Sound, and vast quantities of
wreckage are coming ashore at Fai-
mouth. 1t is expected that if there are
bodies IN the water they will come
ashore tonight. Seafaring meu say that
the DO les now in the water or 81 the
wreck, if not recovered in day or two,
will be completely devoured by sand
cells.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
Political Notes.

Gen. Sherman, Just before leaving
Washington for st. Louis, Tuesday even.
ing, stated to personal friend that if he
was nominated by acclamatiOn in the
convention and received the electoral
vote Of every State in the Union for the
Presidency, he would still decline. H.
looked forwar for the remnant of his
days to a life Of comfort and ease and
an entir7 freedom from care or worry of
any kind.
Es-Presidant Hayes is living quietly
at hi. home in Fremont, Ohio, takir 6
no inherit . politics, refusing to be in.
terviewed aud attending strictly to his
own business. He inherited S20O, 600 or
1890, 900 from his uncle, Mr.. Birckard,
besides having saved considerable dur
ing his adm illustration. Heis caraf,l',
prudent business man, and deeotes the
principal portion Of bis time to the
management of the John L. Slater fund
for the cause Of education In the South.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2A.-The secret
of the delay of the Democratic majority
of the Ways and Means Committee 70
take action on the tariff 10 revealed by
. statement made by one of the mos:
prominent Democratic members of the
House. As was expected. Messrs
Hewitt and Morrison are unable TO
agree upon any single bill, and the
consequence is that the committee will
be called upon 70 decide between
two separate and widely different tariff
measures.
1t is understood that Mr.. Morrison :
bill will considerably enlarge the free
list and make reductions throughout
all the schedules varying from 10 to 20
per cent. Mr.. Hewitt has prepared
list Of dutiable goods taking the tariff
as it now stands in ons column, the
recommendations of the Tariff Commits
sion in another, the bill as it passed the
Senate in another, and ths tariff legisls-
ton as it stood before the agitation Of
the question in another.
From these five columns be has
taken the lowest tariff ever sanction
cd on any article as his basis OF reduc-
ton.
The first bill, that proposed by Mr..
Morrison, would probably be looked
upon by the House as a temporary
measure and would be expected to be
followed at a mors convenient time by
q bill more III accordance with the
views Of the Free-traders. On the
other hand, Mr.. Hewitt's bill would be
locke cd upon az q decided step based
upon a particular theory. The bill
would provide for no reduction which
had not already received the sanction
Of the Republicans AZ well as theDemo.
Gratis, yet it would reduce the present
tariff.
1t is generally believed that, while
the bill would be received with una
nimity, it would have supporters on
both sides of the House and would So
cure almost as many Republican as
Democratic votes. 1t was estimated
that the aggregate reduction Of duties
as proposed in Mr.. Hewitt's bill will be |
~, 900, 600
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

Marshal Pierce was before judge
CummiDs this morning 10 answer I,
charge Of being drunk and disordery
Frederick NJ. Hagnayer, proprietor Of
the Green Tree Hotel at Twenty.fy,
and Market streets, testified that tho
prisoner was great annoyance to him
He had ordered him, a humble of time.
10 keep away from his saloon, but b.
still persisted.
On one occasion he came in and
iiourIshed q revolver, which be fired in
the room. He also makes a practice Of
Visiting the house when Mr.. Hagmaysr
Is absent, and annoying his wife. Last
night he came In, aud after being put
ont, Threatened 10 mash In the window,
with stone, aud officer Kirby WAS
called upon 10 arres. him. The prisone,
plead snll,y TO the charge but said Ina,
once, when be visi al the house to ga
a drink, tie proprietor had draw1a
knife on him, and last night he had
gone IN again 70 got . drink, aud he
chased him out with chair. The judge
lmposed fine Of IS and costs, and
him to keep away from tie
place IN the future.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
A Disappointed Audience.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-When the au-
dience arrived at the Academy ofMusic
tom ght, they we're greeted with the
announcement in the vestibule that on
account of the non arrival in Baltimore
Madame Gerster would not appear in
" Elisir 'Amore." The crowd, which
was very large and comprised mem bers
Of the best Of Baltimore society, became
indignant when it leaked out that
Madame Gerster had been in the city
and had left hastily during the after
noon for New York. There was no pub
lie explanation of the announcement
made, but to mem bers of the press Colo.
mel Mapleson admitted frankly that the
prima donna had been in town.
This is how it all occurred, my dear
boy" said he. You see, Gerster has
boy two and half years old. He is
now in New York, although during our
Northern tour she brought him along
with her. She is perfectly devoted to
the boy-says it's the only thing in the
world she cares for Well, what must
their blessed babe do but get the Group.
Madame Gerster's maid incautiously
told her of the fact. No sooner had she
heard it than almost without another
word SIZE engaged hack and off she
goes to the Union Depot, where she
took the train for New York. If the
child had been in Europe she had done
the same thing. l assure you I'm only
too happy the boy is only in New York.
She will, of course, be back and appear
twice on Saturday"
On the other side it is said that the
cause of the break was that Colonel
Mapieson wanted Mime. Gerster to sing
three times in this city after just hav-
ing sung in Philadelphia. Pappsn-
helm had been advertised, and he ex.
rected Gerster TO take her place and
sing on the two nights allotted to her.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
Me oola Hinseif Cheap.

A hat flnishsr In one Of the hat fac
tories here applied for . pension, and in
his application stated that on account
\ of . disease be contracted in the
army he could not do more than halt
work.
One day there appeared in his shop
q long, lank individual in long,
lsnk ulster, who took quite an interest
in hat making. He was especially
pleased with the finishing. He came
around to where our friend was at work
and after watching his motions o MON
ent said
care you new at the business ?"
New What makes You think
that am new % hastily asked our
friend.
-" Nothing" said the long, lank
man pleasantly, "only that l thought
you didn't work quite as fas. as the
others
Fast As the others! !" gasped our
friend. "I'll be, five dollars" he ad-
ded with spirit, that / can finish
more hats than any other man In the
shop"
A couple of days later the rapid
hat finisher had received word that
bis application for a pension was re-
fused.
The lank man in the lank ulster was
a detective in the employ Of the pension
bureau.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

An adjourned meeting of the Board q
Health was held last evening, wiz
President Bush and DIR. Springer and
M'ssrs. Foaster and Gawthrop present
The meeting was held for the puTpos
Of considering the proposals recel'e'
Tor removing garbage during the ensa
Ing year.
After Z careful examination of all the
proposals, and the sursties offered, 10
contracts were awarded to the following
parties First district, Patrick Dugal'
No Srcord district, John L. johnson
81 900 :: Intrd district, John Or mag
81 ,l15 ; Fourth district, James II. Grin
mage, 81 800. The appropriation for thi'
purpose is $1,000, and, as will be seeD'
the awards only amount to a, 800. Escn
contractor in required to furnish secur'
ty In S2,ooo for the faithful performana
OF his duty.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
FIFTH EDITION.
ATTEMPTED HfR,.I..
A Robbery PScvcnied b,,,
Alarm. Tls

| About 3 o'clock this no,rt,a,
glar alarm connected win inetN
hrlss merchant tailoring e,l gS's
ment, No. 4 East Third stree, ',"Oia
~ the police station, and Sero.,,, ,'naIdd
burn, with officers Morrison anI Wv % niad
Immediately proceeded d, The H. Via
dicated, followed In few mI p"e !
Sergeant Mcconnell. ""'@ h
When the officers reached Thi.,
there were no lights burning ,ha t'fss
being frozen, consequently /, So Aah
cee'lingly dark, and almost i,, n@
TO see a person a few feet ,jWppn.NSs
man was found standing ON ,rp
walk In the vicinity, and as he we We! ny
able to give IN account Of himssI," "
taken into custody. wi
just AZ the officers reached ~.
ment In front Of Mr.. Heiss' ,to,s ' pa"
suddenly jumped out and -, anna
Third street. pursued by some ~
officers. After calling to him . @ =
times to stop, . shot was fired u v,Fa
effect, and when Orange stree, "lOa
reached the man had disappeared We
An examination Of ils n.,
showed that the burglars had r n,SuI
hasp, holding a paddock, from tLs' 81 p'i
toward Market street, and then ,,;. y"
force the door open. They NM, t,'
worked AZ this door for some time ,'
is marked In several places with :" y,
tool used in trying TO PRIV IL oman u, 10
the frame 10 split. ''"'"a
Failing TO effect an entrance n.
they turned their attention TO the 'I ,.,
iouble door nearest King stree, s
sf,er vainly trying to force il brot. .s
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

The schooner JEANNE drove out from
the "slob ice Of MiDgo Blight, New
foundand, on the 4th inst, and crew
of six men boarded her in fishing punt
when four miles at sea. Soon after they
boarded her q southwest gale arose,
with snow, and the schooner has not
been heard of since then. There was
no food on board, and IL is feared the
men have persisted from hunger and
cold.
The schooner William j., Maddocks,
OF the Gloucester, Massachusetts, ti-h-
ing feet, is given up for lost she had
crew Of 1G
The schooner Eva May, winch has
arrived at Boston, reports passing a
boat supposed TO be either pilot boat
or a yacht, on Jaruary 1gh, in lat.
SO. 81, long. "A 40 The vesse. wss Mt
ing about with her ns-ts about ten feet
out Of water, with spars and sails at
Tackled
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
~. PauI's Young Peopls.

The regular meeting Of the Young
Peoples Association Of st. Paul's ME-.
church, was held last evening and was
well attended for such a bad night.
Excellent singing was rendered by the
choir, and interesting essays were read
by Ella Provost on Decorative Art, u
E. A. Finley on Iron," j. B. Triebler
on Animalculse, and DR.. J. W.
Finn on " Anatomy" The program
for the next meeting will consist Of q
lecture and music by vocal quartette.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25

The funeral Of Elizabeth II. Rich.
ards took place yesterday Afternoon
from the Friends Meeting House, al
Ninth and Tatpall streets, and va,
largely attended, not outstanding tbs
tr"Icnent weather. Appropriate r.
marks were made by Ezra Fell, and !
beautiful allusion was made 10 rogar!
TO the departed sowing seeds Of iigb.'
eousnc4s both in the morning and even,
ing of her long and nselul life. Fried
Rhoads followed In a weli-timed speech
nrginF upon thoge present 10 maze y
the sole business Of their lives 10 81
ready Tor better life, by Trusting sim
ply Ia The atCHemeDt of .Jesus Chris
me services gers concluded By i "
male . mister among the Friends, Mr
smith, ~Lo pad fitting tribute to ths
memory OF one i'partsd friend, afr
which the remains were conveyed 70
the v l.ninP'nn and Braniywine cen
""ry aud laidaway until that morning
when the "e!Come trumpet sbsI
break the iron bands of death.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
FOURTH EDITION,
1AE AHRRIFF's HAanER.
A Sam Der Of Properties Disposed
or Yesterday.

OF eSteT0hy.
The numerous properties advertised
to be sold at Sheri.f's sale yesterday af
ternoon, had tendency to draw larg,
crowd in the corridor Of the Cour'
House.
The. conditions OF the sale were an.
nonnced as ten per cent. cash, and the
balance on February md. Drake &
Co, auctioneers, had charge OF the
sale, and disposed Of the property as
follows:
Three two-story brick houses situated
on the south side of Reed, west Of Mon.
roe street, seized as the property Of
Peter Il. Heusted, were purchased by
Walter Cummins, Esq, for $1,000, 81
ole, 81 900, respectively.
Seven houses, northeast corner Of
Fourteenth and Lincoln streets, seized
IS the property Of Jesse Bingham and
Walter G. Tatnsll were knocked down
to Peter ]. Ford for 81 1855 also y two
story brick house on the south side Of
Conrad street, between Van Buren, and
Harrison, belonging to Walter &. Tat
nall, for $60o, and two two.story frame
houses on the west side Of Scott street,
north Of Fourth, belonging to the same
party, for $s2b each.
The two-story brick dwelling belong
ing to Margaret Mccormick, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Van Buren, streets,
was purchased by John McClatferty
for II 900.
William l.. Gilbert paid $40 for the
three story brick dwelling on the cas-,
side Of jefferson street, south Of Second,
jointly owned by james ii. Aaron and
Jesse H. Cornelius.
Two brick dwellings on the south
side Of Conrad street between Van
Buren, and Harrison belonging 10 II
l.. Tatnall Il Co, ~.r bought by
Austin HarringrL, ID. Tor sl90
each.
The following properties were pur.
chased by j. II. Hoffecker, ESQ
Dwelling house, No. S23 Walnut
street, belonging 10 Alfred J. Rakes,
for $500 frame house northeast corner
Fourth and Union streets, the property
Of William p. Froude for $500 two
two-story frame houses northeast cor.
her Seventeenth and Union streets,
owned by Robert II Mccartney, for
1873
The total amount OF the sale was tls.-
[5.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-25
LAID 10 Nest.

The funeral Of Katie g. Baylis too'
place yesterday afternoon from lp'
residence Of her father, Jesse X. hayhN,
NO. 222 West street, and was large!
attended. The remains were laid Ou
ID handsome 'Clolh covered cdFksN
with silver trimmings, while a nnIn'r,
OF natural iiowers were placed III "0
hands and At the head of the coffin
The funeral services were conduc'n
ny the Rev. j. l.. En- Tin, and his Ielnat'
"rre very touching aud pa'he.g
AFTER tie conclusion Of the services ",
conn was conveyed TO the hearse Az. W,
,ne funeral cortege proceeded 10 W ".
Wilmington Il Brandy wine ceID'
tory, where the interment took place