davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
CHICAGO DEnoCRAOY SPLIT.


Manifesto From the Be9eDoroee0
10 the unFegeneRate.
Chicago. May 2A--The gold standard
leaders Of the Democratic party In this
Cook county today met at the Palmer
house In this city ana drew up manifes-
to which. as they put It. filings out the
nag OF . regenerated party" The mani
festo gives in detail the local history Of 1.-THE
political split In the Democratic party In
this state, and maps out . course which
provides for q boycott not only of1omor-
rows primaries and Tuesdays Sonven-
ton. but Of the present county central
committee and its belonains. It declares
the state end Of the silver machine as be-
ing moro undemocratic than the Cook
county end of II. and announces Its pur-
pose TO 'go on with the work OF the party
independently OF the silver men," who are
called Populists and not Democrats.
In accordance with the boycott urged IN
the manifesto the gold standard men say
they are going to stay at home. The silver
men vow that 5000 ballots win be cast for
the delegates to be elected AZ Tuesdays
county convention. Tho gold standard
men charge that the credentials Of the
delegates 10 the state convention to be
elected Tuesday are already made cut. An
int,mation has been made by some DEM
ccrats close to Gov. Altgeld that the In
struc;ions on the money question to be
voted at Tuesdays convention may be
found to be simply "anti-gold bug" maxi
ing no mention OF silver at fG to /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

A GASOLINE STOVE gxpLopGs,

chicago, May 3A-Dy tie explosion Of Z
gasoline stove on Townsend street today
. family Of SIX persons was almost exter-
minated. Four are dead. and . nth 10
20 badly burned that death IL almost GER
tain. The names OF the dead are: Otto
0alm, . carpenter. e years old; 6ima
Aalm. years old: Hiiya Malm. years
old; Otto Maim. jr.. years old. Injured:
4rA Ella Malm. 80 years old. burned arms
and face. will recover: Ellen Aalm 8
years old. severely burned about head and
body. with probably die.
MrA Aalm. the wife and mother. had
arisen to prepare breakfast and her hus-
band and children were still asleep In
bed. She lighted a gasoline stove. when
the reservoir which holds the supply OF
oil. explocsd. throwing the burning nuid
about thief rooms. Before the sleeping
members Of the family could be taken out.
or even warned. they were shut IN by
flames and burned almost to . crisp. When
the explosion occurred. Mrs. Malm rush.
ed frantically from the dwelling. and
screamed Tor help. Then she returned TO
the house, soon reapeparing with her +
year-old child In her arms. Pieces OF burn
ing clothing still adhered to the burned
flesh Of the babe. and II died shortly after
ward.
The screams Of the mother had By shis
time brought the neighbors to the scene.
The Ore department was summoned. and
the nremen rushed into the rooms. and re-
moved the inmates while water was thrown
upon the flames. The mothers burns
were attended to by the doctors. and It
was found they were comparatively sa.ght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
TEEN DlsoRDEnLr HOUSES.
Permitted to Leave Opera Alley and
F1aant In d Street.

e.e - - 6tEGCvs
Tacoma. Nay A-special-Thers Il
more trouble In store for Mayor Angela
Vance FNwcett. Since his incumbeucv Of
once several houses OF Hl-fame on Opera
alley, which is In rear of d street. have
moved out on TO ID street, In front Of
st. Leo's Catholic church. One Of these
Is now directly across the street from ST
Leo's and another notorious resort Is only
few feet south Father 2. F. Hyiebos.
the well known vicar-generai. is rector
OF this church. which has . congregation
numbering loo members. Today Father
Hyleocs called . public meeting Of his
congregation for Tuesday night to pro-
test against the action Of the admins
tration in allowing the keepers OF such
houses to move out OF the street which
they have monopolize9 for several years
70 ID street. on which are located many
residences Previous Republican MAYORS
hays restricted these places TO Opera
alley. In accordance with strong public
sentiment
Another feature Of the affair r. that
many Catholics. under the leadership OF
City Attorney Ju3son. supported and
yo;ed for Fawcett In the late campaign.
A few days before election Fawcett pre-
seated ST I.eos with pair OF hand
some statistics. which were placed with
IN the chaacei This made Fawcett sur,
porters OF some luke-warm Catholic Re-
puhlieans. OF course. these regret they
were led into supporting for mayor the
man who now allows the worst element
In tho city every privilege asked for
Runsor has II that Faweett promised the
keepers OF the disorderly houses 10 AL
low them 90 move TO n street 10 he was
elected mayor. and this may account for
the fact that he received strong support
from this element. II is understood that
City Attorney Jadson has demonstrated
with Mayor Fawcett for coantenanciug
THIS vioiaisseu Of public opinion ard
sense Of deee1cy. bat 10 no avail A COM
snittee OF Eve members OF St Leo's church
vas appointed 10 wait opca the mayor
and demonstrate with hlli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
ovEasoARD TO ms DEATH.


- SEAMAN Ul3Ca PEI Vme nR0t0I IR00yo
nent of Mate Smith.
Port Townsend. May A-The case Of
the United States vs.. William Smith. first
mate OF the ship Benjamin sewali. now in
this harbor. came up before United states
Commissioner James @. Swan last even
ing. Defendant II charged with mal-treat-
ing = sailor named william Mau, in con-
sequence of which Man jumped overheard
and was drowned. According TO the tes-
timony OF the SewaIfs sailors who wers
called for the prosecution. the treatment
received by Afau ut the hands OF the mate
was most inhuman. Their testimony In
regard 10 circumstances on which this
particular charge In based h essentially
as follows: On January 8. at o'clock a.
M, while the vessel was on the high sea
bound from Port Townsend to Shanghai.
the mate came on deck 20 take his watch.
and saw Man with his coat on. IL being
extremely cold. TIE mate biurted out 10
Man. you Dutch take that coat
on: I'm the only one allowed to wear Q
coat on this ship" Man started to obey,
but was not quick enough IN hts move
ments TO suit the mate. who grabbed .
Delaying pin and hit the sailor three or
four times with II, then struck him q blow
IN the face with his fist. making his eyes
black and blue, and took the capsfan bar
and knocked the man down He then
ordered the poor fellow 70 dance and sing.
saying that he guessed he would make IL
warm enough before he got through with
him. The mate told Jonas. a coioresi sea-
man. 10 hunt up ALI the clothing he could
fa6 and pa, IN on Msn. and when Jonas
had obeyed the fellow was arrayed with
two sou'~esters and a cap. three coats
ard three pairs Of trousers. Fearing that
this was not enough. smith ordered that
a piece OF canvas be tied about Man. The
mate went aft. and the unfortunate sea-
man, stepping 10 the side Of the ship.
Jumped overheard. The mate Was In
formed OF what had happened. and or
derei . boat lowered. but no trace Of Nan
could be found.
After hearing the testimony. Commits
sioner Swan bound Smith over IN the sum
Of r GO IN default OF whsrh ne isnguishes
In the county sxil. The witnesses for the
prosecution. ten In all are also held In the
county jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

cent interview. sayD have no commits
don to speak for our delegation on that
point. II u . small matter whether
have or not The important thin8 y the
fact. He. for instance. having been
elected . delegate 1t Gov. Morton's ~
quest. having attended the conference ~
which 1t was resolved to phce Morton
in the neid. having been the nrst man
there to advocate that action and tho
flrst man to proclaim II to tho world by
. formal interview whsa the conference
adjourned. he. Of course. win b the gov
errors staunchest supporter IN the Coz
vention He says I must nor speak Tor
him, but can certainly recall his rec
ord In the matter and can 1t least en-
press enough confidence In his character
q . man to sAy that he viii Keep faith
with himself ana make good his promises.
what Is truo OF Mr.. Miller In this ~
Oect - similarly true Of the other dele
gateu. whether they represent districts
or the state It large"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
COLD WATER CONVENTION.
what the PFohibitionfsts VIII Fright
t. Have In the Platform.

10 nave IN u9e tloU10Fm.
Pittsburs. Pa. May A-Free silver ct .
ratio Of IS to Of gold promises to BE the
main issue At the Probihitionists' national
convention, which will convene here next
wednesday. Leaders OF both factions Of
the party are here, and they say II viii be
the iivelsest convention the third party
people have ever had. Ex-Gov J. p. St
John, OF Kansas. will lead the free silver
wing OF the party. while the opposition
wiz be headed by Samuel Dickey. OF Michs-
gan. chairman OF the national central
committee and a strong gold standard
man
Ex-Gov st. John says that two-thirds Of
the Prohibitionists Of the country are for
free silver. but that the rank and file are
too poor to come TO the convention. It
would cost Kansas farmer the price Of
40 bushels OF corn 10 get here. he says
ard as their farms are all mortgaged they
cannot afford IT.
Chairman Dickey says there viii be
three factions IN the convention: One
which desires a platform for prohibition
only: one desiring any sound declaration
which can be adopted without serious op-
position. and third which desires prohi-
hition. free silver, woman suffrage. free
trade. government ownership OF railway
and telegraph lines. restricted fmnigra-
ton. anti-monoposy, united ownership OF
land and anything else that anybody
wants" This latter faction il said 10 have
q majority OF the delegates. and Is called
the bread gauge wing
The leading candidates for the neurina-
ton for president are Joshue Levering. Of
Baltimore, who represents the narrow
gauge wing; Charles E. Bentley. of Ne
s<aska. free silver or broad gauge
nan. and John Mesealf. OF Rhode Island,
representing the conservatives Ex-Gov
81. John says there VIII be about go dele
gates IN attendance. while Mr. nsckey
thinks there win be over i.ons From the
way the hotels are filing up n IL estimated
BY the leaders that the convention VIII be
attended by from 1900 20 Is. 40 Prohihi-
tsonSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
POISONOUS BERRIES IN ALASKA.
An Insurance Man Eats strange
Fruit and Nearly Dies

The Alaska Mining Record contains the
story OF an alarming experience OF O. w.
Ksrr. an Insurance man of Juneau which
would show that cCntrsry 90 popular i'm
preston. scrre OF the berries grox, IN
that ssctscn are dangerously poisonous
Mr.. karn WAS out shooting AZ Sheep
creek and found some pink berries which
he faStef and found quite paiAsahle. and
he ate quite number. He was shortly
afterwards seizef with cramps Of a most
Vioaent nature. and concluded that the
cauSe mist have bean the berries He
FASTENED 20 the beach and swallowed a
large arscunt % sea water. which acted
ss an cmrsie ss3 relieved hts stomach OF
the poisonous dose.
As soon as he As1 sufficiently recovered
he started for juneau IN his ski~. hat was
dared AMI weaksae3 20 such an extent
that re MS only enahisa 70 reach tn.
Tseastweal wharf after seven hours WORK
lie aus quite 81 fer sors> DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Hon John 5. RaSbee, formerly Unite,
States teege ef the district 81 Alaska. als..
at bis heme IN Juneau on May Ia he was
81 TIRE recent Republican territorial ror-
sent'oa tive days previously. and 49,,
~ith the se-eaiiei independently An a.
tempt was made 70 force him into the esai-
iHepFssi don 10 the regular Chairman cor.
ssAeFae-e N.eaence was used and the fudge
vas very much excited. He was st,.x,sr~
vigorously when ne was seized 80 -.
ssopieetfo stroke ard fet esek is,a a.
very chair which - hsa occup.el - -.
years when presiding over tse cour. IA
ass Removed 20 ais home. sRd died tss
health Cor some Gme
The deceased was horn tn Now s,,,,.
and WAS seost g yesFs az sre. At tha 49,
u 3 ne went 20 San Fs2ncisea. wAe~~ =
eaxaEsa N the praessce Of law. Being \
Foeus nan az NOR thsa Ordinary !rt.if..s.
ae se0s forged 20 ne front In rs rnnss-
profession lie was fer many years a..i.,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
The Southern ra~ssc.. share.

Denver. Col May SIT f. announced
,aas TIE aSresnsens between the Southern
racine ana TIE other roads represented
N TIE srens-AtssagT7 committee provides
sss. IRE Southern Esacsrc shau -e-sst,r. x
Per cent OF the tarfr from thu Missouri
20 Ctzn common points. insteSsaos ST. oer
cent. a. formerly. Bgiiesnr rrat~-4si /,
excsssed from this agreement rate of
T. per 700 pounds vas made sy TIN ~or,-
1a.ttee on wool from Utah to Boston ny
raj, or SIS by rail and water This has
NORMALLY BEEN TIE rate hsrstsfarx. ha,
secret cuSisns- sasch desnoFaisxei il. Will
now. Z y claimed. be obviate.i IN. oou.-
- ~vusrts - adjourn finally Tx.exd.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Platt seems To Hiatt That He 10 Hia-
ting Behfnd tie Bpesstworks.
New York. MAJ a-Ex-Senatcr Plat
gave out statement tonight. in part ~
sesfcw1.
THE business men OF che country may
confidently rely us-on their views being
expressed AZ ST. Louis. both a TO me main
tenance Of the gold standard and AZ 10 the
nomination OF = candidate VITO can ap-
rrcprtafeiy stand on gold platform New
York vii pus forth such . candidate. and
tie vote OF this State VII be cast almost
unanimous.
u observe thai Senator Nl,.er. ina zsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Steamer AK arrived from Alaska
Yesterday afternoon az o'clock size
brought as freight ssfseen tons az Ssh.
four tons OF concentrates and a few tors
% miscellaneous. She returns 10 Alas
ks on May 8. Following are her paxsen.
gers for Seattle, J NJ Downing, J Jo-
seFsh. =. y. clark, ". : johnson. G :
Johnson. J. ". Scedhan. D.. Y. A. Won
Gerrpie. J RYAN. c. u Coleman. A.
hazneists. NJ ssoS1nsscfn. = : Holden. 7
p. shestsrfH@z. }. .. otnstsai, J. y. Tsew-
~ isAy Neyes. y. Bnschnaa. C. Z.
Hiacafnrd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Jary Fsf,xd 10 arre~

Tacoma. May ss-specigi -The Jury in
the salt aroagh; BY Richard Brown ef a..
Rro7Ftetnrs OF the -ekevirw rolling MIL
% collect ssz.ece. balance Of subsidy. from
w. @. Peters ard r. B. Lehman. failed 70
agree ard were discharged today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Cheian. MAY 2-specsal--Rufus z.
Malone was found dead sodzv about four
miles north Of his homestead. on Howard
GaG The coronsrs verdict was fhas he
came 70 his death By . shot from . ss-caii-
her revolver. inflicted by HIMSELF From
che evidence. given ~ the inquest. 1t was
ehewa conciuoivsiI That Aalsn1's uztnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Is Your Doclk VeakY

nss. ysa are Mabis q any stms u b. NJ
~ s1ck. - you< bAcA b great nsrvs and mes
cuisf ssaess. ed . pa1a o. fssl1ng q veakneo
there y . nsssaes ASo ssme fn9auhsl sfgaa
Which ussls help. D.. Sanders Blesesis ~
SENDS IL ms-s1vino psv~ YisAs y ~ ~
whisA ssssuAes Sos ~ Snlsk sussa csnsslt
the dsstsr about Il frss. Or ssaa ~ - besk
''Thess Classss a Ma" ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Ascending to The lEinine Rsoeed. -
named d. Mckay arrived h juneau =
the steamer J. r. Roberts ana reg!stsrsa
a. from Seattle. He was smooth talkap
and well dressed and for tine. With hio
stories Of steamboat ownership and weasfh
in hAnk. succeeded h working The 10
tess And restaurants. Ultimately they ex-
tended TO him . pressing inv1tatson =
leave town and 10 complied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
The Why
Of It.

- that when made up the apoooC
Of the goods most always disappo1l
" chanGes-they don't look In tho r
ment as you pictured In your min1 p
would. You are dissatisned. but Il
what you don't really want because \
had selected the goods. II was msdo I
you and you can't change your nina !
different with out fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Ready-to-
w ear Suits

Ton SEQ the garments aftsr they I
made-as they look on you. You u
dozens OF styles to select from. Ch1n|
your mind as often as YOU please 70
you are suited: don't have 10 wait 1 -
or more to get you suit. but take ~
with you q perfect fit after paytne. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

ant city ana county attorney IN oan Fran-
cisco. ard was . member Of the lau f1rm o.
Gordon. Bait 4 Bishop In - h vas sp-
pointed fudge Of the district court for Alas-
IA. which position be held unti1 11D4 when
he was succeeded BY Hon Warren Truitt-
Since his retirement from the bench judge
Bugbee has been . residenf Of Juueau and
was held IN the highest esteem BY the
citizens Of Aiaska Three sons ana one
daughter. Nrs. o. H. Tarpiey. Of Portland.
Or. are left 10 mourn the loss Of . devoted
and loving father. Mr.. Bugbss was >
brother-in-law Of sidney Smith, president
OF the AIasxa Packery Association Be
fore leaving California Judge Bugbee was
connected with the Overland Monthly. end
was writer Of rare ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

When you realize that you
ere not the man you should
be at your eye; whom yos
lind your manly strength
LEAVING uou esposioo he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

had become deranGed. HIS brother. J. r
Malone. lives In Randolph. Tex. ana y
the only relative known to his neikhberA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

''Ths pains have stopped in my back
and spine Ny epine was so sore before
using the belt that II panied me to turn
my head. Losses have stopped. am
would not part with IL" A. 6myth wyiie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

noNT uD0tDCD1AD D1DQ0Ug4 Pam
- which come h yssr bod 1Asv - usu-
ally forsrannsn Of DFsghrs 1issasA sr sons
functional aiscrder. - may bveng yss = a
early grave n neglected tse long. A mild fase-
uric surssnt frsn Dr.. san1sa's ulsstris Bsit
applied vAils yoa slssp 1t nisht, viu $50
rsnsvs - eAxss anl e9s yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

LeaDoA Overheard.
Gan Franclsco. May MI. Jackson .
Russian Finn. leAped overheard from the
steamship Pomona Saturday afternoon,
forty-six miles southwest OF Cane Men
doeino. and was lost The shin was
stopped and cruised about fsr an hour.
but without being able to picx up he tr-
fortunate. Nothing 10 known OF JackseD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

great waste tina, has been d<ainiso
your system tor years. ihen It 10 time
TO seriously Ioos to your health You
need ust such remedy a. Or Sao-
den's Electro Bot frcm which the
wearer nightly sbsorbs tho vitality o
yoStA-snersy. ambition ard manly
power 4 is good for any one who
Is weak. from whatever case. a. II
naturally adds tore to the body.
your belt has given me perfect salts
faction. II has done everything you claim
ed for II. had weak kidneys for seven or
eight years, and am now q well man"
James Walker. - Tenth street. Denver.
Col
Miles. Wash. February I, 1893
IT have used your belt as directed TOR
the past thirty days. and the result has
been most satisfactory. I have had no
voluntary emissions. and the parts have
attained their natural warmth" Joseph
A Bledsoe. boz 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

n. Sander has Devoted svssty ysao = -.
tsee1ag his Electric Belt ana sspseanlsy . u
aVpl1oafson Of ~ curative pover IN vsakn~~ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

the /
xtens
n Of
sesI.
lkant
good
the
nd IN
= the
iay b
| PC %
be ar
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The z
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Ftence
we're
ck OF
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we're
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re us
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have
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urov
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the G.
rem
r In
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ella
fte! v
aTrei
ricts.
the I
ar a
l,fish
. 'res a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
rvatis

rvntfs
Il on
Range
4 sotst
IA lax
|thwar
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rk Of
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-09

Notwithstanding the fact that we have one
of the finest job offices in the interior of the
state new material is being added to keep
abreast of the times and to meet the wants of
our patrons. Besides the addition of a num-
Der of the latest faces of job type, we are now
prepared TO furnish wedding invitations, ball
programs, etc, equal 10 the finest work of
the engaver at one-fourth the amount
charged for this class of work. Call at our
office OF drop us postal card, when ih need
of these things or any kind of job work
You will be well pleased with the woElNlan'
ship and the prices, <
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-09
PERSONAL.

Elmer Opp, tho Ferguson House chef, took
to-day Off duty to enjoy the sights at the
Milton fair.
Thomas Rodgers was a county scat visitor
yesterday.
George Folmer, Democratic candidate for
Treasurer, is confined to the house through
illness, interfering somewhat with his can
yass.
Bank Examiner Dengler, Of Pottsyille, was
in town last evening
NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq., spent to-day at Blooms
burg on professional business.
Messrs. j. A. and II. W. Titman were at
tending the races at Milton to-day.
Mrs. George Reese, Of Philadelphia,
who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, B. g.
Hess, returned to her home yesterday.
Mrs. David Mitchell, Of VIM. Penn, was a
passenger on the noon p. & r. train to Phila-
dclphia.
Charles New was visitor to Williamsport
yesterday.
Christ Schmidt was looking after the
interests of his stone quarry in Brush Valley
to-day.
Mart Malta was Shamokin visitor this
afternoon.
Miss Sadie Gilbert, accompanied by her
aunt Mrs Matt. Trewella, Of Mahanoy City,
attended the funeral Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Gilbert, at Ringtown to-day.
DR.. J. w. Van Yalzah and G. G.. Clauser
attended the fair at Milton to-day.
Miss Lizzie Kelley, of North Chestnut
street, will leave for Philadelphia next week,
in which city she will make her future home.