davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

The Authors Carnival for the bene-
fit of the Homeopathic Hospital, will
open at the Opera House this evening,
and will be one of the grandest affairs
of the kind ever given In this city.
One OF the most interesting features
will be the tableaux, which this evening
will be as follows:
Marie Antoinette and her court
playing their pretty pastoral" "Le
Petit Trainon" This participants ore:
Marie Antoinette, Mrs. I. c. hattoii;
Louis XVI, DR.. J. II. Rile; ladies. Mrs.
=. 7. Moody, Mrs. L. B. Sadtler, Mrs.
D. ]. Muhlhausen, Miss Gertrude Pyle.
Miss Louise Weldin, Miss Elsie Foord,
Miss Mamie Pyle, Miss Alice Pusey,
Miss NJ. Lippincott, Miss Katie Rice,
Miss May Farra, Miss Nellie Biankln;
cavaliers, Sterling Thomas. G. +. VOL
laston. Harry Howell, L. b. Sadtler,
John Richardson, DR., Master Harry
Baynard.
Marie Antoinette Leaving the Tirbu-
nal, Marie Antoinette, Mrs. 4. c.
Hatton; judges, q. A. Rudolph, Edward
Andrews and Dr. Charles j. Kinkend;
clerks. 2. Elliott Taylor, Harry W.
Howell; officers, w. q. Pennypaeker,
Jr., w. q. Taylorand Ferdinand Kobbe.
Princes in tho Tower,n Albert
Churchman and Willie Pussy.
Queen Catharine's Trial" Queen
Catharlne, Miss Anna s. Richardson;
Henry VIII, L. J. Muhlhausen; othor
participants: d.. j. II. Rile, r. W.
Kobbe. Henry Pennypacker, w. G.
Pennypacker, Jr., A. Bouche, David
Almond, DR.. L. A. Kittinger, Samuel
Middleton, Harry Howell. Edward A.
Ryon, John Dandy, G. II. Trump. Miss
Emma Lore, Miss Sue Trump, Master
jamie Nields and Master LoRoy Ken,
dali,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
THIRD EDITION.


The usual session OF the Municipal
Court was held this morning by Judge
Ball and tho following cases disposed
Of:
Joseph Edwards, for drunkenness.
wus fined ~ and costs.
Potter Mathews, Maria jenkins, Mar
tina j. Harris and Russell Crnig, all
coiored except tho first named, were
fined 81 aud costs each for being
drunk. 80
Daniel McGinty for drunkenness
was iinei 81 and costs
Jesse Kennedy, an aged man FOL
being drunk WAS fined SO and costs.
Philip Dougherty was fined 81 and
costs for d siuiilar oifense, but Harry
McAfAnus will have to hand over 81
and costs or so TO jail.
Charles 0Brien and Il. l.. Burgess,
two nice looking young men, were
charged with disorderly conduct. The
Testimony showed that at about 2.3C
O'Clock this morning, they amused
themselves by npsettiny boxes and
barrels on Fourth street. They were
ench sentenced TO pay iine OF 81 and
costs.
Dora Newton, colored, was held In
el00 bail Tor a further hearing, on a
charge of the larceny of some clothing
from Cecilia Scott, colored, of No. 425
East Eleventh street.
Daniel jackson, colored, was fined
e8 and costs for disorderly conduct
on New street, on March Is. The costs
amount to $3.50 and 1t Is probabl,
that Daniel will be boarder at the ex
pense OF the taxpayers for the next
FORTY days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
fIO

Ever heard of an Atwood
Boys Jersey Suit, braided,
and with a Sailor Collar for
$3.50 or a very fine one with
Vest front for $32 The 81
so ones worth 81; the So
kind worth IS and Sc.
They'll not last long. Go up
and down the street just as
you please, study the styles,
note the prices, see the gen.
eral make, fit, trimmings,
ETC., and then you'll know
why we are busy. Every gar.
ment has its price plainly
marked on-those in the
window for display as well as
those in stock.
See our great line of $40
and $12 Suits.
See our finest Dress Suits
up to 1915.
See our Boys Suits made
with the same care.
See our popular Child,
ren's Department.
A Base Ball and Bat with
every Child's Suit.
Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your pur,
chase we will return your
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
FIFTH edition.



The regular weekly meeting OF the
Street and Sewer Commission was held
last evening. Tho city treasurer re-
ported the balance In bank to current
expenses to he se,9i9. 20; Intervening
sewer, S22, 660. The secretary reported
collections amounting TO siS0.60; the
city auditor 1926. Tho weakly pay
roll OF S394.24 was ordered paid.
Inc contract for grading Kirkwood
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, was awarded to John Logue,
at 20 cents per cubic yard, and the Del
aware Terra Gotta Company WINS given
the contract for furnishing drain pipes,
for tho year ending january /, 1882.
The awarding Of the contract for
furnishing cement was postponed UNI
I'll tests can be made by the engineer
The bids for curb, flag and gutter
stone were rejected. and the secretary
Instructed to prepare now speciiica-
tions and ask for other bids.
Tho secretary was instructed to
notify the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company to Take some measures
TO prevent water and grease from en-
glnes leaking down ON tho sidewalk
where the track crosses Delaware
avenue. VI
The city auditor was requested to
report at the next meeting why the
liens OF the department have not been
collected.
Assessments for new curb and side
walks amounting to S246.2l were pre-
scented and approved,
The width OF Anchorage and Brown
streets was fixed ut 5Ofeet.
Bills were passed as follows: The
Harlan and Holllngsworth Company.
SllS0a; }. v. Carlisle u Co., $50; The
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, /, 1ao.-
u; Thomas Davidson, $50; Gawthrop
Brother Company, 60,48; same, s7.a1;
Delaware Terra Cottn Company, 8717;
9. i. Thomas & Co.. 755; Davis 4 Co,
1925; $. @. Simmons h Bro, 5T.Ss; @.
ID. Baylis, 2.25; II. B. Biscoe, 1.25; Wil.
mington and Northern Railroad Conn
pany. 1889; The Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company
10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

The funeral OF Count Reinhold
Abraham Lewnhaupt took place
yesterday afternoon. The remains
were taken, as stated in yesterdays
REPUBLICAN, TO the Old Swedes' Church
at noon, where they remained until
about 8 o'clock, when the services
were held. None were present except
members OF the family, and few in
yited guests. There were however u
large number of persons in the
cemetery. the greater number of whom
were no doubt attracted by curiosity.
The body was borne to tho Bayard
vault by +. s.. Pennock. Judge Grub,
L. g. Vaudegrift and N. II. Benson,
preceded by Bishop Coleman and the
Rev. Martin b. Dunlap, who recited
tho committal service. The casket was
lowered into the vault, and the offlciat-
ing clergymen returned to the church.
Thoss OF the family OF ex-Secretary
Bayard present at the funeral services
were Mi, and Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard
Thomas Il. Bayard, Jr.. Miss Florence
Bayard, Miss olisa Bayard, Mr.. and
Mira Levi G. Bird. Others present
were Senator and Mrs. George Gray,
DR.; and Mrs. j. A. Draper, Henry G,
Banning. j, II. Banning. A. u. Shel.
don. baron Possee, of Boston, j. H.
Grohe and G. Nj. Curtis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
LADIES'.

CSC. Alotiof elegant kid button shoes,
square toe. Can't be bought anywhere
under $1.50. Bargain Wednesday, CSC.
sl.l9. Ladies' fine kid button shoes,
Opera or common sense toe soft and
durable. Bargain Wednesday, $1.19.
S1.43. Here's a winner. A lot of
solid leather kid shoes; soft and dressy;
b. to E. 5 styles, a o. value. Bargain
Wednesday, S1,43.
S1.59. A lot of extra fine Paris kid
opera toe button shoes; pointed patent
top1also a lot of extra fine common
sense shoes. These are elegant goods.
Our bargain Wednesday price is 81
sl.79. A lot of fine kid button shoes,
ID and e. square toe and plain, value
$3.50. Bargain Wednesday, Sl.T3.
si.94. We show an elegant variety
OF fine kid shoes. four styles, at Sl.94.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
Tho Memorial Committee.

The joint Momoglel Committee g.
4, h, met lust evening at tho head
quarters OF Smyth Post No. /, Third
dnd King streets. 1t was decided to
sepnfe the, Opera House, for tho pyr-
t.iose OF holding the annual memorial
esrylc1s OF Suntlsg afrefhoon, May 81.
ppS Ssl W. 5 Sda1sa o6 Gf Sheridan malHa
appointed 20 procure roc ilaga for marx ark
ing the soldiers graves. another meet
Ing will be held next Tuesday evening,
when 1t is expected tho chief marshal
will announce the names OF his aids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

When tho United States District
Court met this morning at 10 O'Clock,
the case against Peter A. Pagan, In
spector Of First District, First Ward,
for refusing TO accept legal vote was
resumed.
Peter J. Donnelley, the Republican
judge. being sworn said that II was the
understanding on the morning of the
election that no votes would be recelv-
cd Of those returned as delinquents,
and as Mr.. Woolman's name appeared
upon the delinquent book furnished
by tho Clerk Of tho Peace ard WIS not
found on the book OF legal voters
furnished by the same officer, there
was nothing to do but refuse the vote.
United States District Attorney Gen.
eral Cooper then stated that he would
not press the case farther, and the
jury being instructed, rendered YER
dot OF not guilty.
Harry x. Freeman was then arraup-
ed on charge of voting as a minor
and voting Tn the name of George b.
Mackey In the gath district. Seventh
ward.
JONES W. Bowers, Republican Judge
OF tho district court, testified that he
had known Freeman for or s years;
since he wore short pants. Freeman
ry, As he voted, he was pulled away
by deputy marshal, but he came
back. His vote was objected to be-
cause Freeman was voting on another
mans name.
When the Democratic Inspector,
Frank Kane, found that Freeman was
an Illegal voter, he ordered hia name
to be stricken Off the poll lists, but he
held tho ticket In his hand. and after
wards put 1t In the ballot box. Charles
Z. Bowers, Frank McCloskey, and
Charles II. Martin all agreed as to how
Freeman voted
w. @. Mahaffy who arrested Free
man said that he admitted to him that
he was but II years old and that a
Ticket and tax receipt were put in his
hand and he was pushed up to the
window TO vote.
The defence was that Freeman was
so much intoxicated that he did not
know what he was doing.
Ray Murphy testified that he saw
Freeman lying on the door steps
drunk about 10 minutes before the
polls closed. Two men came, and
picking him up, rushed him to the
polls and made him vote. John Red
dlngton testified to going around with
Freeman to o or saloons in the after
noon. He drank from IA to 10 glasses
OF beer, and Freeman took whiskey 4
or 5 times besides beer.
They got liquor wherever they, want.
ed, none refusing them. A number of
lads testified to either being with Free
man and drinking with him or seeing
him staggering through the streets
drunk.
John Glenn saw Freeman with
crowd of lads In an alley all drinking.
Freeman had bottle OF whisk ey In
his pocket.
At Is minutes to l O'Clock Court
took recess until p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
EDITION



At the afternoon session OF the Levy
Court yesterday Mr.. Jolls, chairman OF
the committee to investigate the
Richardson, late tax-collector OF Mill
Crock Hundred, presented the follow
ing;
4. Your committee to whom was re.
ferIed the question OF Indebtedness of
j. Thaddeus Richardson, collector of
taxes for Mill Creek Hundred for the
year OF 1883, beg leave to report that a
careful examination of all the evidence
submitted shows that the amount due
by said Richardson Is 90, 798.57, the
amount stated by the county treasurer,
and that this amount agrees with the
records of the court; with the single
exception that one receipt for 5000 is
not on file In the office OF the clerk OF the
peace. as Is required by chapter1S Sec
tion Q, OF the Revised Code. Your COM
mittee beg leave to report that the
practice has been for the county treas
urer to fill the duplicate receipt--a
duty which developers upon the col
lector-and not only furnishes pro-
lection. but as check upon the county
treasurer.
E. G. Bradford, Esq. attorney for
bAo oohhb Was huJhOI iAtttO pTOCeeu ab
once upon the official bond OF ]. r..
Creek Hundred, and collect 90, 709. 81 In
taxes due and not paid.
A bill OF sS24.05 due Lawrence E.
Brown, public accountant, was ordered
paid. without dissenting voice.
On motion OF Mr.. Hickman the fol-
loving appropriations and allowances
were made to the charitable institu-
tionsin this county: Home for Friend
less Children. $500; Homeopathic Hos
pital, $500; Ferris Reform School, $500;
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, $500; Delaware Hospital
The members allowances for bridges
and roads in the different hundreds
throughout the county were made as
follows.
Wilmington hundred. H. D. Hlck-
man, %, 900.
Brandywine hundred, Isaac N. Grub,
l.5oO.
New Castle hundred, Robbertsutton,
$4,000.
Christiana hundred, Samuel Killgore,
OIL, 500.
Pencader hundred, A. J. Eliason.
White Clay Creek hundred, Paul
Blackbird hundred, Robert b. SIM
pier. $1,000.
St Georges hundred, John W. Jolls,
1900.
Appoquinimink hundred, David p.
Hutchinson 1900.
Mill Creek hundred, Richard G. Buck
inghsm, 81, 500.
Red Lion hundred, James H. Clark,
81, 200.
The Public Buildings Committee
were allowed an appropriation OF
"a, 600.
The committee to examine the ac-
count of the treasurer Of the poor for
New Castle county for the year ending
january 81, 1891, made the following
report, which was adopted: Balance
on hand at last settlement. &769. SO; re-
ceived from county treasurer 500 900;
received for board Of inmates and from
the products of the farm, s957. rs; re-
ceived from the Delaware Hospital for
the Insane, $5Ss.Gl; received from in
terest onState bonds, SO, 825; total, SSS,.
950.98; total disbursements as per
vouchers, SS2, 0S4.00; balance (cash on
hand), 5000. 92.
At $50 p. m, the Levy Court adjourn-
ed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

Breaks from theranks OF the strikers
were reported from all parts of the
ConneHsyille coke region yesterday.
Great suffering is reported among the
strikers.
Orders have been received at Ma
hanoy City, Pa, from headquarters OF
the Reading Coal and Iron Company,
to suspend indefinitely all operations
at the Elmwood and Sohuylkill collier
les, This will throw 800 men out of
work. Tho other collieries will be
worked four days In the week.
The United Garment Workers of
America is tho now name of the ma
tional organization composed of all
the branches of the clothing making
industry OF the United States. 1t has
been adopted by the convention in
session i'll New York.
Chicago vessel owners have decided
TO establish an Independent shipping
office, where sailors will be engaged
regardles of the rules laid down by
the Lake Seamen's Benevolent Asso-
citation. The sailors demanded 81 q
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

The Levy Court met as usual this
morning at 10 o'clock and proceeded
to business.
Messrs. Jolls, Sutton and Simpler
were appointed committee to cancel
the bonds of the Farmers Bank.
John Il. Stops and William j. Ferris
were instructed TO be accepted as sure
ties on the official bond of Israel Rid.
Hundred.
Court at IL O'Clock took a recess UNI
til 1.30 d. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

There was another large audience
ct the Academy OF Music last evening
10 witness the Gray Il Stevens Com
peny in tho picturesque drama, THE
Old Oaken Bucket The company Ii
&Est class In every respect, and thu
play Is presented with new and beau
hful scenery, and startling mechani
al effects. The trained dogs and
ponies are another interesting feature
Ind are whole show In themselves
ssfhe Old 0aken Bucket" will be gtveI
f0t the last time this evening, and fol
NE remainder OF The week, common
ing Tomorrow night, '.Nesper Bells
will be presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

Special Agent Stout went to Middle
Gown on Tuesday morning and ar
rested a woman named Elizabeth Har-
Ffson, who kept house that bore a
bad reputation. She was taken before
Esquire Ferguson, who fined her SIS
and costs, and In default OF payment
Rhe was taken by Constable b. 7,
four children, aged 10, 8, 4 and az
PEARS were sent to the Home for
Briendless Children. They we're clean
Ind had not beeni ll.treated physically.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

VIM. A. Murphey died at his resi-.
dence. No. s15 Washington street, last
evening, after long illness. aged 81
years. He was In early life engaged
In carpenterlng and was employed on
shipboard for many years. and visited
California and other parts of the
world. On returning to his home he
engaged in tho brickmaking business
with Mr.. Cowperthwait. For several
years back he has lived retired life.
He leaves a wife and two sons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

For good cabinet photographs trJ
Cummings. 302 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

Sheriff Simmons sold the following
properties at public sale in the Court
House Oh Tuesday afternoon. The
property OF John q. Thomas to Lucy
Pattinson for 81, 10l, the property of
Samuel j. Truitt, Lewis H. Faivre,
Henry l.. BeYen and the City Building
Loan, t. t., to c. Wesley Weldin for
$500; the property of James II. Semple
to Wilmington Loan Association for
$500; the property of John w. John
son to Artisans Saving Bank for u, $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

New, with the latest improvements,
the longest range OF notes from the
lowest TO tho highest and from the
softest to the loudest tones the
Behning stands before The musical pub
lilo an unexcelled favorite Prospec-
tive purchasers OF pianos can hardly
feel that they do their duty TO them.
selves If they overlook the BehnIng of
which for this State, Mr.. William FOL
per No. 6O3 King street Is sole agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
ON THURSDAY,
THE 30th DAY OF APRIL, 1891.

At ? O'Clock p. M.
The following described real estate, viz:
All those two certain lots or pieces or par-
cells of land With the build ng thereon
erected, situate In the city of Wilmington.
No. /. beginning on the westerly side of
Lincoln street at a stake at line of land
Of - Walker and at distance OF 90
feet, In. from the northerly side of
Twelfth street. thence westerly parallel
with Twelfth street 100 feet to stake,
thence northerly parallel with Lincoln
street 32 feet, thence easterly parallel with
Twelfth street 100 feet to the aforesaid
side OF Lincoln street, and thence thereby
souiherly 81 feet to thep place of beginning,
be the contents thereof more or less with
a two story frame dwelling house thereon
erected. No .. beginning on tile line OF
the westerly side OF Lincoln street at a
distance of 100 feet from the corner formed
by the intersection of the line or the
southerly side of 18th street with the line
of the westerly side OF Lincoln street,
thence westerly and parallel with 18th
street l0o feet 10 corner, thence
southerly and parallel vito Lincoln
street 20 feet to another corner thence
easterly and parallel with 18th street 100
feet to the westerly side of Lincoln street
and thence northerly along said side OF
Lincoln street rs feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof more or
less. with frame saw and planning mill
thereon erected, together with machinery
and other contents consisting of one y.
horse power horizontal engine and boiler
double and attachment saw table, saw and
attachment betting, shafting, pulleys,
hangers. etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John Dougherty and Catha-
sold by WILLIAM SIMMONS, shori1f.
shaiifI's once, Wilmington, April
49, 1901. ap-13-eod-2w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15

At a regular session of Cyrus Castle,
No. /, X. q. E., held April Z, 1891, the
following resolutions OF respect were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in his
Divine wisdom, by his Holy will to re-
move from our midst our fellow mem
Der George Merrick,
Therefore be IL resolved that we
hereby extend our deepest sympathy
to tho hereayed relatives and friends
OF the deceased, hoping that In the
sadness Of their affection that they
may yet find some consolation in
Christ our Redeemer.
Resolved, That the Charter OF Cyrus
Castle, No. !, II. OF G. E.. be draped In
mourning for the space of thirty
days
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes of
this Castle and copy be sent to the
family OF the deceased, and also pub.
llshed In one OF the daily papers Of
this city.
j. A. MAoKLIM,
THos. u. PRESTON,
j. II. KEEN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
Ilots.


Busl's, French street wharf, d the
place 10 buy yvht Goal. a
Taylor 4 Fullerton's Cough Syrup is
one OF the best syrups for coughs and
colds prepared, s09 King street.
DR.. ]. c. pIokels can again be found
at No. 1857 Market street, where he Is
ready and WALL guarantee to cure ali
kinds OF rheumatism, Liver and Kid
ney troubles, Catarrh. etc. Call and try
our Medical Electricity.
Electricity cures all pains. Try it.
No. 1859 Market street. 4ts
Nervous, Acute and Chronic Diseases
cured by electricity. DR.. j. g. Pickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Bradford have
returned from their wedding trip.
Now is the time to order your 81. 90
crayon portrait at Cummings' gallery,
800 Market street.
r. G. Cooper, No. 610 West Second
street, repairs stoves, heaters ranges
and also does calsominlng and white
washing.
The tug Meteor is on the railway at
Enoch Moore's shipyard.
The hull OF the new South American
pilot boat at Tho Pussy and Jones
Company's. shlpyard Is finished, and
was being cemented and painted yes
terday afternoon.
Clarence Clayton, OF Middletown,
has been given position In the office
OF Recorder OF Deeds, by Recorder
Shallcross.
Charles w. Taylor and William Moore,
while holding back on a slightly in
ciined tramway three cars loaded with
patent leather, at Pyles leather factory
In South Wilmington, on Tuesday
afternoon, received slight hurts, but
continued at work.
Joseph A. Daley and Joseph l.. Bed
diss, brfck-layers and contractors have
dissolved partnership.
A meeting of the Clayton Loan As
ISOLATION will be held next Friday
evening, when final report of the
auditors will be made.
Mrs.W. I, Tull No. 500 Monroe street
Is slowly recovering and is able to
sit up.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Miss Lizzie Hammerer and
Joseph l.. Haywood, to take place at
the Sacred Heart Church on Thursday
morning, May It'll. at o'clock.
falntul teething, collie, diarrhua
prevente d and cured by Hoopers
Anodyne.
You can buy a first-elass Piano or
Organ on easy terms at Red Mems Hall,
No. 5l5Shlpley street. Special discount
for cash.
For cheap and reliable Shoes, go to
M. j. Taggart, SOL w. I'd street.
Miss Maggie and Owen Wyatt left
this city on Sunday evening in order
to attend the wedding of George Zim-
norman and Miss Dellahay, at Omaha,
Neb., on Thursday.
Joseph P. Williams has opened a
drug store OF Ninth and Madison
streets.
Mrs. Joseph H. Wadsley, has receiv-
ed $4,000, the amount OF the policy
held by her late husband, who was a
member OF Delaware Lodge, A. o. U.
w.
Bernard Carr has purchased the
Malta House, northeast corner King
and Water streets, from Mrs. Mary A.
Reynolds, for $1,000.
Mrs, Sarah FINLEY OF Townsend, Del,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary A,
Weldin, No. 1920 Walnut street.