davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04

her TO take prominent part In the affairs Of the
gay: Sne mas been an Intimate friend OF the
bride for many years.
The gowns OF the four bridesmaids were pre.
cisely alike in mode and material differing only
IN color, that OF Miss Lily OCOnnor and Miss
Jennie Blair being an exquisite blue in tint,
whie those worn by Miss Belle Smith and Miss
Nellie Joliife were of pink as delicate as Is the
neart OF Basanquet rose.
Miss Smith and Miss OConnor are blondes,
MISS Joii1fe Is decided brunette and The flesh
llnis Oh Miss Blair are of that beautiful hue
Wulcn accompanies such hair as hers which Is
pioWn III The shade aud gold in the SUM-" The
skitts OF tneSe four gowns were Of the finest
Elaoe win deml-tralns. Between the tulle and
Tue SILK were ten long streamers OF wide ribbon
feacning from the waisI-band TO the bottom OF
tne SILK skirt and producing singularly graceful
eHect Ine right side Of the front OF each gown
was covered with flowers which fell in three
sRlrt, where they separated into a full fringe OF
leaves, stems and flowers.
On the ffont and left side, at the base OF the
sk1ri, the flowers were arranged in clusters.
Those upon the blue gowns were dainty forget
me.nots; those upon the pink, pale pink hya-
cDths.
The pointed bodlces were made of broad striped
Drocaue, alternating in blue and creme and pink
ana creme. These were cut square in back aud
'front.' ana edged with narrow band Of embroid-
the waist was finished with pastron of tulle,
embroidered like the Oyerskrts with fil0selle,
aud t1e short sleeves were, pulled high Oh the
shoulders la Normandie.
Snort wells Of tulle, fastened upon each head
by hall wreaths of the same flowers, which dec
spending hue, and bouquets OF forget-me-nots
ana hyaclnIhs tied with streamers Of tulie
completed costumes as lovely in design as they
were elegant and costly in material aud quality.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04
Not aPimpIe on 3 ably

Baby one year old. Bad with Eczema.
Hair all gone. Scalp covered with erup-
tions. Cured by Cuticura. Hair splen-
did and not a pimpIe on him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04

Ing the trip that settled MIR. Oelrch's fate. She
Is the daughter of Henry Smith. the wealthy
capitalist and mining man, and the members OF
her family and the Fairs have been lnllmates iCr
many years. She Is as well known for her deeds
OF charity as for her brilliant social qualities, and
showed to great advantage during the trying
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04
THE MENU u.
Dslicacies That Were offered the Guests

DeIicacies That Were offered the Guests
in the Pavilion.
AT II o'clock the straying feet or the delighted
promenaders were arrested by the opening bars
of the ch 10 supper, rendered by the large
orchestra In its screened position at the rear Of
the main hall. From all sides wanderers were
rapidly collected aud marshaled to the fairy
pavilion without. which has been already de-
scribed above. with its joyous iridescent lights
of all hues glowing refulgently in the white
CLEANS of the inductive current
All the guests were comfortably accommodated
at once, for the taste Which presided over all
the arrangements bad declared against any
crowding. as all found seats at the ten tete-a.
tete tables sDugly ensconced amid q forest OF
umbrella and fan palms.
The bridal party, numbering twelve persons,
gathered round the beautiful BRIDES table In the
center OF The pavilion. with Its snowy mounds OF
silyery tissues caught up with he symbolic
orange blossoms. They were the cynosure OF all
eyes, which dwelt with sympathy and often fond:
ness upon The principal figures upon whom all
interest was centralized?
1t was bright scene as the strains OF the
orchestra softly swelled and the numerous at
iendants hustled about, providing for the needs
of each guest. The menu cards were severely
simple, the word Menu" The border aud the
pressure. The cards were 4ssx6s4 inches In
size, and contained the following services
MENU.
SERVICE cHAup.
Hutres a la Poulette.
Huitres rEscallope.
Grenouilles la Poulette.
Terrapin la Maryland,
SERVICE FRoIp.
Mayonnnaise de Volatile,
Pate de Foie Gras en- Gelee,
Chaud-iroid de Pigeon,
Jambon Roti.
Langue de Beuf en- Gelee.
Sandwiches Varies.
DESSERT.
Glace Ia Vanie ct Frases
PIOmbiere
Gace a PAnanas ct d'orange.
Petis Fours Gateaux SOree.
Marrons Glaces Fruits Glaces.
Bon-Bons.
Cafe.
Vim.
Runart, Pommery, Greno.
An interesting feature OF the supper was the
cutting of the bridal cake, an immense con-
fection OF elaborate construction. The rich
dain;ness of its exterior was fully borne out by
q corresponding richness within. Its partition
caused much mirth aud not a little excitement; |;
for IL was known that The snowy cake contained
Two significant embems-a gold ring, which In.
sureS the winner being led TO the altar within a
year-and a tbmbe, which foretels less en-.
We'd fate, although many believe that such au-
gurles "go by coutraries." However that may
be, the fortunate winners Of the pretty prizes
were both the objects OF general congratulation
Miss O'ConDor drew the former and Miss J0lleff
tha latter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04

love her, how much more so from her own home.
But perchance it may not be many moons till
her thoughts will turn wistfully TO her far West
ern home aud she will long to taste once more the
fresh soft breeze Of the blue Pacific
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04

younger members OF the family. Miss Blair Is
an exceedingly attractive young lady, and is al.
ways In demand in society matters.
Another native California belle figured In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04
MIR. oELRICHs' BRIDE.

the Fairs again journeyed eastward. Mi. Gel
richs renewed his attentions The result Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04
daughter Of Cornelius

sition this does not conceal her general worthIor
render her compani0nship less sought after.
Captain Samuel Blair OF 131 5 Van Ness avenue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04

tne list OF bridesmaids
In the person OF Miss
Nellie Joliife. daughter
OF the late CAPTAIN w.
ii. Joliffe, a young
lady whose magnificent
figure and graceful car
ciage Is the admiration
OF the men and the envy
OF the women. She is a
brilliant conversational
Isl, and being highly ac-
complished as well as,
thoroughly educated, |
she has a vast fund Of
information at COM
a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04
BIRDIE FAIR,
The maid of h

Who Was the Maid of Honor to Her
Sister, the Bride.
The maid of honor In attendance, the bright
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04

OhOV,c Skin and Scalp preserved and beautiaed
OHOI } by CUrIcuRA Soar. Absolutely pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04

ings Of affection that haye existed between the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-04
M Present From Papa.

n" rHstHI TUII IHpds
One OF The topics OF conversation for some
time past was the possibility that ex-senator
Fair would give his daughter a handsome pres
ent and the tongue Of Dame Runlor had 1t that
the present would be given tne moment after his
daIs-nte. had became Mrs. 0erichs, but there
was some disappointment eben. Il was ascer-
ialned that the much talked OF yress-lt was nOt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Zinc Music a Feature at Cordray's


To the critical eye, the performances
given by Manager Cordray are stamped
with uniform excellence When one
goes TO theater, as general rule, his eye
is occupied by drama, and drama only
How many devote attention to the mus
ical selections rendered during the inter
walls between acts? And vet divest the
performance of this exhilarating adjunct
and what restlessness will pervade the
house.
The Elizabethan dramatic epoch, it is
held by many. competent critics, was
wholly devoid of scenic effect, and it de-
volved on the Victorian period TO develop
in all its gorgeous brillancy the happy, as
well as realistic. art of associating charac-
tiers with the scenes OF action. The nudity
of mere impersonation was clothed and
embellished by the. accession of scenery,
and these again made more pleasing and
effective by the introduction of music.
The drama, with its drdmatis peTsoa2 and
landscapes, however beautiful, without
music, IS earth without the songsters of
the grove, morning without the carol of
the lark, evening without the love notes of
the nightingale.
No one can render good service without
its merit being recognized. Professor Bray
Is skiiiful leader and exercises rare iudg-
melt IN selecting his numbers. The or
chestra under his leadership is excellent.
Rayishing waltZes, charming overtures,
and delightful medleys have been rem
dered faultlessly, and yet the audience
seemed unconscious of the fact Where
has the reputed musical appreciation of
Seattle people Town. Is there not suffi-
Gent left TO muster up a round of applause
for Professor Bray and the good work of
his subordinafes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
The Swedish Concert Singers.

The National Swedish Ladies Concert
Singers from Stockholm will appear in
this city at the opera-house on Christmas
night The company consists of eight
lady singers and also Mr.. Melvin Il. Day.
the favorite Boston humorist. The follow
ing is AN extract from letter written by
Hon. W. w. Thomas, jr., L. :. minister
at Stockholm: Il am pleased to learn that
YOU have secured the Swedish National
Lady Singers for = tour throughout the
United States. heard them last wear ar
Stockholm, Sweden, and was delighted
with their singing. They have really phe-
noIuenal voices and render the sweet songs
of their Fatherland With a freshness and
power that | have never heard excclled.
These eight beautiful young Swedish girls.
dressed in the picturesque costumes OF
their native provinces. make 4 most at
tractive picture upon the stage, and when
their pure young voices blend in song,
they bring before Won the wildness and
grandeur of the Nor,hland-that land
which has given us Jenny Lind and
Christine Nilsson =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
A Pure Comedy.

II IS hard 70 find any one word to de.
scribe the play Little lord Fauntlerov, -
which is tn be presented at Seattle opera
house next Monday and Tuesday, Deem
Der - and 3. Comedy-drama is hack
neyed 10 the last degree, and after all
means no more than comedy alone. for
comedy IS a drama. There is so much
that Is touching in this-not sad, exactly.
for there is but little in it 70 sadden-so
much that keeps the listener along that
undel ned and undeunable border which
lies between laughter and tears, that one
scarcely thinks Of il a a comedy. Per-
maps. after all, it might be called pure
comedy, for that laughter is best which
serves 10 shake the tears from the lashes.
Frightening the face as the sun brichtens
the earth after a summer shower. And rs
the bowers seem more fragrant and the
buds SweetGr for the refreshing shower of
rain, 50 the heart seems lighter and the.
feelings purer for having been stirred BY
the emotions which this bright little stage
picture awakens. The dramatization fol-
lows closely the incidents Of the book. and
the play i charmingly simple. fresh and
sweet as the story itself. The reserved
seats are now on sale ~ lI5 James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
WAVES ROLL HIGH.
Sound Steamers Delayed by
Stormy Weather.
TRYING TIMES FOR THE TUGS,
The Katy Loses Part of a Boom OF Logs
Signal Service Cyclone Bulletin
Water Front Notes.

All vessels arriving III port yesterday
reported high wind and heavy sea outside.
The North Pacinc was several hours late
from Victoria, delayed by rough weather.
and few of the Sound steamers have been
able TO make anywhere near regular time.
No serious mishaps occurred yesterday,
though some of the tugs with tows of logs
found the water so rough that the boom
sticks would not hold the Surging mass
together One section of a large boom on
It's way from Salmon bay TO Tacoma, in
tow of the Katy, broke loose and was lost.
Ii was worth at least 800. and the beach
combers will reap a harvest when the logs
come ashore. The boom was broken Just
outside Seattle harbor late yesterday after
noon. A large boom of logs broke loose
at Holmes harbor yesterday, and the tug
Chinook goes down this morning to get 1t
together. The Seattle Tug and Barge
Company reported the finding of twenty
boom sticks and chains adrift which were
towed in to Edmonds by the Buckeye
and made fast. The storm is not vet over,
and rough Weather may be looked for
day or two longer, as the following dis
patch from the signal service Office shows:
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec IS--The cycloneof Mon
day is still central of Vancouver island. but IS
constantly developing in intensity. In Eastern
Washington the barometer has fallen nearly halt
an inch below. and on the northwest coast OF
California the fall is more than half an inch be
low normal. There seems 10 be no doubt that
the storm VIII move southeast over Southern
Oregon and the northern portion OF Northern
California. Rain is general throughout Western
Washington. Western Oregon and southwark
into the northern portion OF California. The
lowest barometer reported is 29.5i. at Astoria.
The report from Fort Candy is missing. During
the night the wind reached velocity of thirty
eight miles from the south at Eureka, and is
still blowing twenty-four miles Per hour. with
heavy snow reported from sissons. Cal. AS the
storm progresses southwark the rain VIII event
ually turn TO snow, especially in the noun
fafn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

five allow our bodily infrnlities TO make
away with Us through neglect, have we such an
immense moral advantage over the deliberate
suieideg Scarcely. For example, the deadly
progress Of Bright's disease, diabetes acute
nephYitis and gravel Is sure-often terribly swift
In the catastrophe. Most people OF average in
formation know that this Is the simple, an
vanished truth in regard TO those widely pre-
valent IRaiadies. To delay judieious medication
is specially suicidal IL such cases. The means
OF restraint Is 70 be found in HoStctters stomach
Bitrers- Give an impetus TO the action OF tie
kidneys with this safe and reliable diuretic aud
the infant complaint Is shoTn at its birth OF
the power for evil. Allow it 10 grow, and antfci-
pate the worst The Bitters, which aanihiiafes
these growing troubles, also eradicates dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, malariai and liver COM
plants. Appetite, sleep and Tigor are also pro-
NOTED by il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January
I. 1890. 10 date are So, 792, 1870 There
were filed for record yesterday 81
deeds. the consideration aggregating Ss,-
SOS. an average of $6ii.65. Following IS
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co. arstractors of title, rooms o. 10, III
and 1l1z, Colman block;
WI. Clarke 10 D. Price, % acres in sw S, -, s.
si.m.
P. johnson to H. Brunncmann, lot T. block 2,
T. 3. Moore 10 II. 6. Bistnpe, lots u and 10,
block 5. supl OF Maple Leaf. 500
IL White ct al to ". NJ Cattell, lots l. and Is
block /, " hite's 9Th TO Kirkland, 500
". B. Robertson TO NJ Olsen, lot 81, block :,
Hiawatha, $40
W. J. Clark TO 4. Ii. Pratt CT al, lot q, hiock
4. II. Pratt Il al to 81 s Drew. lot u, block IS,
Gilman PIX. 81 eco.
United states to J. convery. :. of NV and
United states TO W. L. Davis, nc of ne, "a, %, 6.
c. 4. White 10 d. OHara, lot 2, block =,
Whites. $52S.
D. O'Hara to A. Z. Cak. lot ., block ., Whites,
$3.50.
Z. {. Kilbourne to W. c. claxtou, lot ., block
c. p. stone to r. II. kifhourne, lot ., block j,
Edgwatcr and other prop. $1,000
p. L. Reese 10 NJ. T. Redlin, lots and f. block
II. Puget sound PIX, $50
w w. Beck to s. 4. Knowles, S x of NV of ne
OF sc, s, .. 4. $l.5o0
c. G. Caikips to F. Hit, lot II, block 81, East
Seattle, 500.
". u. Wood 10 r. T. Wood ct al, block 81,
Woods south div. $50.
City OF Seattle TO L. steinbaeh, block 10. South
Seattle, tax deed
City OF seattle to E. steinbach, lots to-,
block IS, and lots TO L, block n, lesler & Nc
Gilyras, tax deed.
CITY of Seattle 10 +. Steinbach. lots 4, and 9,
block ., South Seattle, tax deed
City of Seattle 10 L. Steinbaeh, lots l. ., 5, Z,
and 2, block 3, Yeslsr & NeGilvrs,s' tax DECD
City Of Seattle to Z. steinbach, lot 6, block 81,
Central Seattle. tax deed
r. r Bennewitz to K. Arms, NV -, II, 6, ST.
J. 4. Gould to F. T. Ames, block s, cloverdale
6 F. GrieseIner toy L Dean, lots in North
Lake. 500.
WM wheatley to T. wheatiey, "a acres in
G Raymond TO White & Mundsy, lot II, block
9, supl Of Maple Leaf, $50
F. +. VI. Church TO Go. 6, lots in Mount
A. b. Young to F. Hanford, lots in T. Hanford's,
H. W. Craven to J. Hochssrasser. lot .. block 4,
IS, ST. s Il CO to polan, lots . and 80,
E A. MeBryde 10 4. N. Young, lots to 9,
block i9, Yesler's Cd supl, $40.
). A. Jackson to D. =. Blackinan = of So of
block 70, Dibole's LIST. 500
,, D 4 BI nba's e 4 Green all of = Of
I, D. Edwards 10 ". H. Bcgasdus, lot %, block
2, Lake View, $l6o.
P |; Reese TO I. Hanson, lots u to g, block 6,
II. McTeigh to ". H. Howard, lot 6, block 4,
Pleasant Ridge, $40.
II E. sander 10 Z. Petkovits, lots 10 and Il,
E. W. Craven to H. McEsehrn, lot H. block 5,
Monroe's Ist, SIS.
West G. !: co. to L Benner, lot o, block 81,
Billiards. "a to 6. PIX, sS2n
f. Blewett 10 o. y. Soderquist, lot l., block .,
Denny Hoyt's, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
Water Front Notes.

The tide yesterday morning was the
highest on record here. II rose a foot
above the high tide marks. and covered
the caps of the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railway frestle work across Salmon
hay. Had a strong wind accompanied the
high water great damage would have re-
suited.
The steamship City of Puehla will arrive
from San Francisco today, and Captain
Holmes and his officers on their arrival
will change 10 the Queen, and allow Cap
tain Debney and his officers, now on that
vessel. to return TO their former quarters
on the City OF Puebla.
The steamers Fairhaven and State Of
Washington transferred passengers and
freight down the Sound yesterday, and
thus allowed the State 70 return to her
schedule run, which was changed temper
arily by the accident Of Tuesday
Captain Benjamin, OF the wrecked steam
er Ferndale, did not arrive yesterday as ex-
pected, but probably will arrive TODAY.
Later reports only confirm the story of the
wreck anu burning as given by the Posi-
ISTELLIG ENCER yesterday morning.
Three ocean steamers sail today. The
Yaquina, for Alaska. goes at this morn
ing; the Haytian Republic, for San Fran
cisco, at , p. m, and the Queen, also for
San Francisco, 81 & in the evening.
The steamer Queen arrived yesterday and
went 10 the bGnkers for q cargo of coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
Changes In the Chart.

The following important changes made
during the month of November in the
charts published by the United States
coast and geodetic survey viii be of inter-
est TO mariners:
Columbia River Entrance-The P G. whistling
buoy, of the entrance 10 this river, has been
moved 10 position in l55 fathoms of water,
$40 miles ". :. W from Point Adams light.
This affects charts go 6sla and 6l2.
Washington Sound gRcsarla Straitl-The black
whistling buoy formerly shown 10 mark Belle
rock has been changed to a black bell buoy.
This affects chart 6s4.
Puget Sound (skagit Bayl-Thc post-light
shown on the east side OF the channel, and y I
miles E. y :. from the southwest end OF Hope
island. has been changed from white 70 red.
This affects chart 6s4.
Notice is given that the position of the whiStl-
ing buoy off the entrance TO the Columbia river
has been changed. Compass bearings as follows:
Point Adams lighthouse, Z. y. Z. Cape Disap-
pointlnent tHaneock) lighthouse, y. q E. The
buoy is moored in 15l3 fathoms at low water.
and is about miles y. ". By ". q W. from its
former position. Pilots and masters of vessels
are requested to inform the lighthouse in-
spector, 18th district. Portland, Or, il this buoy
should DRIFT from its position or fail 10 work
satisfactorily.
Cape 0rford-A sunken rock, over which the
sea breaks at very low water has been discovered
10 the Dorthward OF Rocky point, coast OF
Oregon. From the rock Cape Oxford lighthouse
bears :. u degrees W. true 6. 70 E. mag, dis
tant miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
The Unknown aTiIIionaires


Certain newspapers have printed of late
lists containing the names of the people in
New York whom they suppose TO be mill
ionaires, with estimates Of their as
sumed fortunes. These LIS are re-
markable both for those they in
clude and those they omit, and also
for both their exaggeration and their under
valuation OF the estates as TO which they
pretend TO give information. a large part
Of the men are not mIliionaires at ALL
Some of them are not even rich men.
but dying now would leave embarrassed
estates, with liabilities greater than the
assets. or, az least, very small fortunes. ae-
cordIng TO the standards of wealth in these
days. Others are really worth very much
more than the published estimates. as any
body at all familiar with the fortunes of
New York well knows. The actual mil
lionaires left out of the list are also more
numerous than the real millionaires IN
Guided III 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
KIRKLAND NEWS.
Events i'm the Lively suburb Across
Lake Washington.

The corn social at Mrs. Peck's was
largely attended. The receipts were SIS,
which GO 10 the Baptist church.
The katherine still lies at the Houghton
wharf. She is ready to run, but Captain
0'Connor IS kept in Seattle on the United
States jury. She will start on her route as
soon as the captain gets away.
Captain Wells Green and his crew left
yesterday for the Sound with the May
Queen. She will run between Shelton and
Olympia, lying at Shelton at night.
There is much complaint over the fact
that there is not county road along the
lake shore, especially from the postoffice TO
Northrap's landing. The stretch is as
much travelled as any in the road district,
and the way is almost impossible from
Smiths corner TO the landing. A petition
Tor the improvement is soon to be sent TO
the commissioners.
Herbert Leake has been promoted from,
decshand on the May Queen TO mate on
the Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19
DEATH OF r. $. scoTT.
The Cigar stand Keeper Was Once
Wall street Broker

L. S. Scott. wellknown cigar and To-
bacco dealer, died in his apartments at Inc
Snoqualmie hotel Wednesday night. Mr..
Scott had resided at the hotel With his
wife for long time, and although he had
been ailing for several months, MS death
was somewhat surprise to his family and
friends. The immediate cause ofhis death
was rheumatism of the heart. At the uinc
of his death he had been confined TO MS
room but two days
Mr.. Scott was native OF London ana
was for many years, after coming TO Amer
lea, a weil-known Wall street broker. lie
came 10 Seattle about year and hall
ago, and has been engaged in the cigar and
tobacco business since that time. tie Tor
merry kept on Cherry street above Second,
bnt at the time of his death was proprietor
of the Delcho cigar stand on Yesler avenue
and Occidental square. Heleayes widow,
but no children. The body was removed
10 Bonney & Stewards undertaking rooms,
where it will be embalmed and prepared
Tor shipment to New York.