davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

than when they were at work, for 1t
will be conceded without dispute that
it is better for an eight-year- to be
shut up eight or nine hours
day in a factory than to prowl
about the streets, stealing and
growing IN the ways of the immoral
It will be said that these children
should be in school, and 80 they
should; but parents who are so lack
ing in their sense OF obligation to their
offspring as to put them at severe toll,
are not, as rule, eager to have their
children educated. If these fathers
and mothers were as they should be, it
would require no statutory enactment
to keep their boys and girls out of the
mills and in school.
1t being recognized that while the
anti-child labor act is success in one
sense, it is productive of more evil than
good, the present Legislature of Penn
sylyania is to be petitioned to supple
ment the law with one for compulsory
education, which will keep children ia
school nine months of the year, and
compel parents, under pains and PEN
alties for disobedience. to perform the
duty which they should be too glad
to do.
We refer to this matter merely for the
purpose of calling attention to the fact
that it begins to look as if some public
or official action would be necessary to
take children off the streets of at least
this city, if no other in Utah, and put
them in school. The number of hood
lums picked up by the police proves
there are not few parents here who are
as inconsiderate or criminally negligent
as those of Pennsylvania. Merchants
and shop-keepers can tell of mum ,rous
petty thefts by young boys and girls
which are never reported to the officers
snd, therefore, do not figure in the
police courts. In four cases out OF five
il will be found thas these mischievous,
thieVing children do not go to school,
but live on the streets, and it will be
found by investigation that their
parents are more or less acquainted
with the doings of the little ones who
are beginning life under such threaten
ing circumstances. A compulsory ed
ucation law would have a good effect in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

THE GOOD Democrats are not dis
couraged by defeat. They do not doubt
The correctness of their position, and
they propose to win on that platform if
1t shall take dozen summers. Repre-
sentative Russell, of Massachusetts,, is
good Democrat. He ran for governor
OF the State at the recent election, and
was badly beaten, but is in no sense
disheartenad. A few days ago he was
banqueted by the State Democratic
Club, when he made a brilliant little
speech, one paragraph of which we re-
produce for the purpose of showing
what kind of effect it has on man to
defeat him when he knows ne is right:
Again, and more emphatic4lly, we de-
mand reform and g reduction Of the tariff
on the lines marked out by our brave and
g -ortous President. Behind our demands
for free raw material stand languishing the
Industries OF New England. A foreign
shipping dead, glass industry dead. an
iron industry dying, q wooden industry
sGagnant that, If unburdened, is ready and
alb Y vastly TO extend its market necessit-te
this demand; and the growth and prospe ity
OF our cotton, SIX, shoe and leather indus
tries, which are not burdened, emphasize
this necessity. If anything was proven in
the last election, it was that the Industrial
centers OF Massachusetts and New England
favor such tariff reduction. FOR one, | be-
dustr es is now gradually being taken by
Jaw, and the aid they mead of the govern
ment is that it should lift little the heavy
hand it lays upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
WITH OURSELVES.

The old year has gone. 1t was a
good friend to Utah, and kindly did
us many faYors. We may complain
about good many things, but it would
be base ingratituce to say anything
against good and generous 1888.
Another year is with US nov, how
ever, and if we will we can have it to
discount our old and dead friend in the
matter of good deeds and worthy
achievements. Why 1888 did so well
was because there was disposition on
the part of many to help along. Some
who had been quarreling put
a pressure upon their tempers
and q clamp upon their tongues,
and the result was more peace
than the community had been accus-
TONED to. Some others who had teen
prone to scandalizs and back-cap Utah
were in duced to remain semi-quiet, with
such excellent consequences that If they
are intelligent they can never be IN
duced to go into the business OF SLAM
dering this Territory. If we have had
a fairly good year it is not because ma
ture has been kinder or the elements
been less severe than usual, but because
more people came to their senses. The
year in a social and material sense
was just what the people made
it. The experience was beneficial,
provided the lesson will be needed. If
3D. much can be accomplished by SO
little effort, what cannot be done with
general unity of purpose and Of labor?
A great many were induced to see the
folly Of their past course, and they
called halt on themselves. There are
some, however, who have not yet been
convinced. They are still working
against Utah. They have nothing that
is good and much that is bad to say
about the community. True, they are
comparatively few in number, and they
are less influential than formerly, as
they are not supported by any consid-
cradle public opinion; but they are yet
mischievous and harmful. They work
more or less injury, and are blocks to
the wheels of progress. They are SIAN
dsrers and alarmists, and manage to
disgust and frighten some who would
otherwise be valuable trends to Utah.
Now, if this handful of malcontents
can be silenced for just one year, 1889
will put 1888 into forgetfulness In the
matter of prosperity and meritorious
achievements. If all the community
will pail together, as some have been
pulling, for the general benefit, the
Territory will take such strides in 1889
as it has never before taken, and which
will astonish the most enthusiastic of
us. 1t is for the people of Utah 10
say whether or not this shall be bet
ter year than the one just gone. The
HERALD believes the people will be wise
in their own interest; that they will be
more harmonious than ever before,
and that M ere of them will froWn upon
the scandaI-mongers, the hot-heads, the
fanatics. and the vicious generally who
have been responsible for SO many of
Utah's troubl-s. We believe the Lesson
of peace taught in 1888 will be remem
bered in 1889 and that this will be one
of the best and brightest years in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

THE LYDIA THOMPSON troupe being
composed of English girls and men, the
theatre going people of Salt Lake vote
as one man in favor of the exclusion of
foreign play people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

The REPUBLICANS who profess them
elves exercised over what will become
of Grover Cleveland after March 4th,
may know that wherever he goes he
will not have Fraud stamped upon his
brow, and he'll not sink into the insig.
nifcance of hen raiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

IT IS said that among the Danes the
suicides number 267 to the million,
while the rate among other peoples
ranges from IL in Spain 20 ~ in Eng
land to the million. Hamlet's melan-
choly seems to have been transmitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

CONGRESS BEGINS again to-day to work
in such way as to avoid doing any
thing. Two more months of the effort
will let it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

WoRKINGMEN's SOCIETIES in Germany
are not permitted to engage in political
debate, and on their banners they must
indicate their loyalty to the Emperor.
In the light of these things, why do
German workingmen form themselves
into SOC ;aties2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

The SUN began the year with an
eclipse, but he som shook" the sha-
dow and shone forth as brightly as eyer
The sun is all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

GENERAL HARRISON has just had his
life insured for $4,000. The general
seems to lack confidence in himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

We have Lots from $125 70
$1,000 each in additions in the
north, east, west and south parg
of Salt Lake City, which We ofer
for sale on terms to suit buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HgRALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
TIE SEHf-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $175, post paid
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price. In advance,
81. 90 per year; six months, $1.0O, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, post paid.
SUBS JRIBERs WILL confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

ELY. Alfred, So. 4b6, part of lot z, described ss
follows: ~ IT, 5A In. next to tho west 22 IT,
5I6 in.; amount, so21.
EVERETT, B. f., 50; al, part of lot 9, described
S33d.99.
EvERING, Bernhard, 50. 512 part of lot o de-
scrlbed as follows: West SO It. Z in; amount,
S22651.
So. 512, part of lot TO- described as follows:
East 20 IT,; amount, S123.99.
ECKLoFF, c. j., trust, So. 1906, part of lot Z,
described as follows: West % ft amount,
S1061.
ENTwIsLE, Charles F., So 900, sublot 8;
amount, SlSd1.
EATON, Emma s.. So 364, part Of sublot SO,
described as follows: West 10 #. 9 in. on Il
street; amount. S2O5.S0
ENNIS, Gregory, SO. $50, part of lot 3, described
as follows: East "a #. 3ls In; amount,
So 575 part of sublot g. described as follows:
Ia It. 9 In. on alley In the rear OF sublot q;
EsLIN, Geo W., 50. 511, sublot 10; amount
sq. GIL sublot 90; amount, s1eO75.
EASBY, Horatio NJ, so. 104, part of lot @, de.
S27S.83.
EBERLING, Henry, 50. 451, part Of lot 15, de-
surbed as follows: East 8 II. 1 in. on N Y,
ave; amount, Sl6l.O4.
EsoIIER, Harriet NJ, So 366. subot Cd;
EBERT, John, SO. 9s3, lot 8; amount, Ss.65.
ENNIS, John F. et all trust. So. $40, part of lot
IA, described as follows: South o IT, In;
amount, S70.S5.
So. $40, part of lot 10, described as follows:
North IT,; amount, SOL .46.
ENNIS. John f.. and w. II. Ward trust. so. $40,
lot 10; amount, S1.50.
ENTwIsLE, John c., So. $780, lot %; amount,
S23.20.
ERGooD, Jesse, SO. s77, part of lot 8, described
as follows: The east % IT,; amount, S1S.43.
So. 4o2, part of lot o, described as follows:
West % #. . in; amount, S19.50.
EVANS, John o., So 057, lot i; amount,
Sq. o5s, lot 7; amount, S2s173.
amount s32O8S
So. 800, sublot %; amount, ss2o6s.
EMERY, Matthew g., trust, so. 454, part Of lot
"a, described as follows: IA IT. o In. next to
the south Ia ft. 0 In; amount, $12.13
EVANS, Mary NJ, SO. 800, sublot 10; amount,
S3S.44.
EcKHARDT, Nicholas, So. 12e, sublot AZ
amount, SS.0d.
scribed as follows: SO it. on 10th st. and the
east 10 IT, 1OIb in. on East Capitol ST.; amount
ENGLISH, Patrick, So $50, part OF lot 1, de-
scrlbed as follows: East 40 IT,; amount
ERB, Philip, 50. 94i, sublot 81; amount S17 .36
| EICHoRN, Rudolph, So. 621, sublot 32; amount
EGAN, Thomas, So. AL, lot 3s; amount
S6S .67.
E. w. NJ. e. CHURCH, trustees of, so. 992, Iol
IT; amount, S405.S7
EASBY, william, So. 81, lot 81; amount,
| S1497
So Ss, lot /; amount, S37484.
So 104, part of lot @, described as follows
North go IT. 2le in; amount, S726.O3.
ELLIS, VIM. NJ. and Jonas B., So. 144, sublot o
amount; S7S.46.
EVANS, Walter, 50. s77, part of lot 10, de.
scrbod as follows: The north 80 IT. 22a in.
| amount, SSSS.
EVANS, w. B.-sq. 534, part of lot 0, described
as follows: All front on Q street, including
entire lot, except the 800 SO. II. of bach
ground on alley; amount, S37S.
ELLIOTT, wm. p, So. 79,part of lot G.. amount
| S1.72.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

So, 51S part of lot 13. described as follows;
West IL ft. 9 in. on II st., running back to
the alley; amount, S1.0o.
DRURY, samuel T.. trust, SO. 1873, lot IL;
amount, Sfi7.91.
DRURY, Samuel T., So 1873, lot. II; amount,
S691 65.
DYER, Susan IL. r., 50. 115, lot 30; amount,
Si2.37.
DoNoHUE, Thomas, 50. 37s, part of lot %, de-
scribed as follows: South 81 II. IN, now
known as sublots ~ and part of 49, amount,
S6.07.
DRoNEY, Thomas, So 710, part Of lot II, de-
scribed as follows: Wost 1S IT,; amount,
DAVIS, william. 50. 1, lot 1; amount, S113.3S.
DEALE, William g., SO. 400, part of lot 4, de
scrlbed as follows: West % feet; amount,
S17.14.
DEGGEs, VIM. H., 50. &C. part of lot 9. described
as follows: ~ II. next to the east 81 IL. Z In;
amount, S2OT1.
DEyERs, william, SO. Ais, lot 80; amount
So AS, part of lot 81; amount, $3.50.
DIXON, William, trust, so. 700, part of lot 10,
described as tollows Ia IL. IN. next to the
south 10 IT,; amount S115.42.
DODGE, W. c., So. 725, lot 8; amount, S275.3o.
So. 725, lot %; amount, S17535
DOE DOE; " William H. So 1886. lot 1885, amount
DoNIPHAE. William n, 50. d13, sublot o.
DoNoHUE, VIM. H.. So. 3l5, part OF sublot 1,
described as follows; West 25 #. IN; amount,
S1253
DOUGLASS, william, SO. Oil, lot 8; amount,
S37365
BOWLING, william. 50. 2, part Of lot !, de-
scribed as follows: 15S #: 9le In: on 27th St.
and 60 II. on II ST.; amount, S24O71.
! D0WNEY, VIM, trust. NJ. lIolloran, So TIA
sublot 1; amount S063O7.
DRAKE VIM, and w. II. Bangs, 50. 62a, lot 1s
amount, S3.d5.
| BUTCHER, William, SO. S65, part of lot Q, de-
soribed as follows 16 II. on Mass ave. next tc
the east 10 II. in: amount, S2oS9
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
L ,

PARDON, A. p, ct al. transferred to Roswald
Waldo, 50. 13d, sublot IL; amount S106.51.
PARDON, A. p. et al, transferred TO Geo. II,
PARDON, A, p, ct al, transferred to Hiram H..
jackson, so. l31, sublot 1S: amount, S2.3l
So. 134, sublot 10; amount, $2,31
PARDON, A. p. ct al, transferred to Geo. b.
Rowell, SO. 131, sublot 20; amount, S2.31.
FARLEY, Anna, so. west of so. A. part of lot g.,
described as follows: East II it,; amount,
S6l792
FAw,CETr Asbury So. 227, lot l; amount,
So 2a7, lot .; amount, s76G73.
Sd 227, part of lot 3, described as follows:
East IL IT, 6A in; amount, S1305o
FENDALL, Ann A. G., So 2l4 lot 20; amount,
| S2011
scribed as follows; North IL It. in; amount,
| Sl16.2O.
FITznuGH, Ann NJ, 50. 2ls, lot IS; amount,
S503.50.
FRASER, Anthony b. So. 22e, lot I; amount,
! S3.1O,
i scrbed as follows; % : North 25 f.; @ amount, mo mt
FLYNN, Bridget, So. 625, sublot 10; amount,
S110.32.
FRENCH. B. b., 50. 72o, lot III amount,
Sq, 725, lot %; amount. s32,7l.
| FAUNCE, Conrad 50. AS part of lot s. de-
scribed as follows: East 20 f.; amount,
S3Ol 90.
FORD, Charles, So. $50, sublot %; amount,
S32 .S3.
FRASER Charles E., SO. Asi part of lot l, de,
scrlbed as follows; 2l #. next to the east So
#, 3 in, running back and fronting IL II. In,
on alley; amount, Sl5.l7
FITZGERALD, Dennis, So GA part of sublot o.
), described as follows West Is f.; amount,
7 Sl5.2S.
Foster, Daniel s., 50. 23e, subot 80; amount,
Sl12.50.
FARLEY, E. W, So. 400, subot 1oi amount,
! S23.l4.
FITZGERALD, Edward, 50. 2oo, lot 81 amount,
So, a03, part of lot A. described as follows:
West - II; I'M amount Sl2 73.
So. 20O, lot II; amount, Sl4,0O.
FRIES, Eva, SO. $40, sublot 81; amount, S93 25.
FISHER, Frederick G., 50, is7, part of lot o,
described as follows: North 20 #. 0A I'M
amount S06l0
FUGlTr. r, j., so, 713. part of lot 8, described
as follows; North t. q in; amount, S2f.s6,
FISHER Gotlleb, 50. 660 lot 80; amount,
81 20.
FETTER, Henry, So. 1893, sublot 32i amount,
FISHER, Harriet, va. 100, part Of lot 10, de-
scrbed as follows; South half; amount,
! S23O,33.
FITZPATRICK. Honora, 50, SAL, sublot o.
| amount, SlS.lO'
FOWLER, Harvey 50. Os6, part OF lot l, de-
scribed as follows: II It, loM in. next to east
II IT, lOh m; amount, S25,35.
FOWLER, Harvey and Charlotte, 50. l01S, lot
! 4; amount S20S.3o.
FOWLER, Henderson, sq. S77, part OF lot 20,
described as follows; IL IT,; amount 1881.
| FREEMAN IIendrlok, SO. 1A7, part of lot II.
described as follows 10 IT, o IN, next to the
west 10 II. in; amount, Si73,22,
FRIES, Henry ID, c., SO, ia7, part of lot 4, de-
scribed Us follows: South 20 feet; amount.
| SliS.33.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

CoNNoR, w. O.. sq. d25. part Of lot 10, describ
ed as follows North IT,; amount soc.
So. i25, part of lot 10, dc escrlhed as follows:
South IT,; amount. SIC
COOK, William A. SO. $50, sublot 22 amount,
$3.50 20
CORCORAN, w. w, transferred 10 Francis
Daintise, 81. 40, part of lot l6, described as
follows North % IT,; amount, Sf61.30.
So. No. 1iO, lot II; amount, Si57 SO.
CORCORAN, william w, So 1906. part Of lot 10,
described as follows: North 80 r.; amount,
1925 O2
COX. Washington F., SO. 603, part OF lot II. de-
scribcd as follows: 1S II. next to the north 10
IT,; amount, S32.il.
CUNN1NGHAM, William A., sq375 sublot $685.
amount, S2t.S2.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
roR uo,sr,Srrprus.
What Is New In the Market. and what
Common Things Cost.


As DR.. DilIonay walked through the Cen
ter Market this morning he smiled a DR..
Jekyl smile, that however, had a bit Of Mr..
Hyde in It. Hc.askcd the marketman how
much tie nice, new cucumbers were, and
the markotman told him they were 35 and
40 cents apiece.
Then the doctor said, every reasonable,
very reasonable with n sort OF chuckle
and added ''you ought to sprinkle some
water over them. IL makes them look
fresher and more tempting
The marketlnau did and the cucumbers
locked fresh and tempting indeed.
On some of the stalls were trays full Of
new peas from down South, where It has
leen spring for weeks instead OF for days as
It has been here. They cost ~ 30 peck,
the pciH p0is do, but they are worth it, if
you can afford them Asparagus Is S5
cents bunch. and spring onions are 3
cents. Straw berries have come down from
S2 TO 90 cents u box, and tomatoes can be
had for from 40 to 60 cents.
OF more substantial things, portcrhouse
steak costs from 20 to % cents: sirloin, Is
to 90 cents, and round l2l TO IS cents.
Roasts cost from 10 to IL cents for the poor
peoples kind to Is aud 90 cents for the
hCst Spring lamb Is at its best, and can
be had for from Sl.h0 to 500 quarter.
Veal outlets cost 20 or - cents pound,
and mutton from IL to Is cents Dressed
turkey costs II or ~ cents, aud chickens
from 10 to % cents. Live spring chickens
are sold at from 10 to 45 cents.
OF the fish, boiling rock costs from 90
to 10 cents pound, black bass Is cents,
new salmon 40 to 80 cents, pan fish 12l
cents and shad 60 cents. New potatoes
cost all the way from so cents q bushel to
Sl.25. Old cabbages cost from . to ), and
new from 5 to 10 cents apiece. Butter
costs from 35 and 40 cents for fancy
creamery, % TO 80 for New York and 90 to
% for Western. Virginia and Maryland
butter costs Is or 90 cents for rolls and 90
to ~ cents for "dairy packed" Eggs are
Is cents dozen.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Miss Marie Smoot, daughter of the late
Hczckiah Smoot of Alexandria, died yes
terday morning.
The receipts of the Georgetown Gus
tom-House for the past year were several
thousand dollars more than ever before.
Officer Sutherland arrested Otto Fisher
yesterday on the charge Of stealing gold
watch and chain belonging to Mrs. Anna
uutchins.
The "Apron Bazar," given by the ladies
0f lhc West Street Presbyterian Church
fer the benefit of the organ fund, is proving
a success.
The Alexandria Clerk of Court has not
issued marriage license FOR over a month.
Already candidates are appearing for
the municipal honors to be decided by the
election In May.
The officers Of tho Oil Gas Company
threaten to bring suit against Alexandria
for $4,000 on account Of tho refusal to ac-
cept their plant, which has been in opera
tlon about thirty days.
John Minor, colorcd, was taken sud
day. While being conveyed to the Emer-
gency Hospital the man died and his body
was removed to the morgue.
Mr.. William II. May, administrator of
Tie late Jonathan Beach of Alexandria, who
died from the effects Of injury sustained
while in the Midland service, win enter suit
against that company for $4,000.
"A 14-year-old boy. who said he was
Buffalo Bill's nephew, was given lodging
at the Fifth Precinct Station-IIousc last
night. He had arrived from New York
tco late to go out to General Beale's farm,
where the Wild West show is quartercd.
---Johnson's Dime Museum on Ninth
street has offered James McElfe 500 and
a permanent engagement if he will do the
glass. eating, tack-swallowing act now per-
formed by McKenna. Nellie thinks he
can do 1t, and goes to work to-day to
prove II.
Hon. Simon Wolf yesterday delivered
the address upon the occasion of the dedi-
has been erected at Atlanta, Ca, by the
moving spirit In the enterprise and has
raised great deal of money for it,
The fifth of the teachers course of lee
lures that are being delivered by prominent
educators at the hall of the Washington
High School, Seventh and o streets north
west, was delivered yesterday by Professor
Frederick j. Turner OF Johns Hopkins
University on "The Conquest and Organ
ization of the Northwest Territory"
The Young Mems Catholic Lyceum of
Alexandria held well-attended and inter-
esting meeting last night. They will get
into their now home on Duke street
shortly. The building occupies the space
of two lots and is one of the handsomest
structures in the city. 1t is being erected
by st. Mary's congregation for the use of
its young men.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

NJ. II. Haskell, n guest at the Ebbitt
House during Inauguration week, stated
that he had in his possession silver cup
from the battlefield of Rich Mountain, In
West Virginia, and that he would be
happy to return 1t to its rightful owner.
He said that he had served in the Thir-
teenth Ohio Infantry, and described the
article to some extent. Colonel Julius De
Laguol of Alexandria, noting this, wrote
to the gentleman, whcreupon several letters
were exchanged as to its identity, ETC., and
with n silk sash lost at the same time, were
left at the Colonel's residence In Alexan-
dria by an expressman. The Colonel was
wounded and subsequently captured in this
hattIp
The Washington critic., 1889-03-29

The Great Falls Ice Company are getting
an early start in shipping their supply to
Washington as indicated by the following
item from the Kenncbcc Journal: Two
threcmasters were towed to the Great
Falls Ice Company's houses Sunday even
Campbell, Captain Vail, will load first,
which will be the first cargo out of the
river this year, and earlier In the season,
We think, than ever before. The Bertha
Dean, Captain Tripp, will load next. They
expect more vessels right along. They in
tend to keep shipping until they get all OF
the ice in their houses at this place shipped.
They then ship from their house at the
LODGES