davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
THE GRAND ROUNDS.

Department Commander Charles ii.
Baker OF the Rhode Island q. A. r., has
issued general orders for the annual
grand rounds OF the several posts. The
Inspections will be held in the following
order:
Lincoln, Hope Valley, July "a; Chas: =.
Lawton, Newport, Aug. /; Sedgwiek,
Wakefield, Aug. IA; John A. Logan, Ash
away, Aug. Is; Chas. K. Guild, Chepachet,
Aug. II; Babbitt, Bristol, Aug. 3li
Soldiers Home, Bristol, Sept. IL;
Reno, East Greenwich, Sept: "a;
McGregor, Phenix, Sept. 2S; X. +. Tobin,
Warren, Oct. / q. X. Warren, Newport,
Oct, A; j. c. Nichols, Rockland, Oct. 9;
Chas. G. Baker, Wexford, Oct. 8; Arnold,
Providence, Oct, 15; Bndlong, Westerly,
Oct. Is; Farragut, Riverside, Oct. 20;
Burnside, Shamrock, Nov. 8; Ballou,
Central Falls, Nov. g.; Smith, Woon-
socket, Nov. ~; Thomas, Apponaug, Nov.
10; Geo. III. Brown, Providence, Nov. 26;
Ives, Providence, Dec. q; Rodman, Provi-
dence, Dec. 9; Siocum, Providence, Dec.
IL; Prescott, Providence, Dec, IA; Tower,
Pawtucket, Dec. II; Bucklin, East Provi-
dence, Dec. Is.
The committee appointed by the coun-
Gil of administration TO make arrange
ments for transportation to the National
Encampment at Pittsburg in September,
have selected the following route:
Steamer 10 New York providence Line
or Stonington Line), Pennsylvania Rail-
road from Jersey City TO Pittsbug; return
by Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad,
via Harper's Ferry, Washignton,
etc, TO Jersey City, and Steamer
from New York to Providence. The
fare will be $3.50 for the round trip from
Providence. Comrades from the south
part OF the State can take Stonington
Line to New York and join the party at
Jersey City. Their tickets should be Sc
cured at the stations from which they
81 Z, and will be one fare for the round
trip. Side trips to various points OF interest
have been arranged on the basis of one
fare for the round trip. The committee
will secure seats in drawingroom car from
Jersey City to Pittsburg, at q each for
those requesting IL before August 10
III no change in the schedule
is made, the time for starting is Satur-
day evening. September 8, by steamer
from Fox Point wharf at 7:45 and Penn
sylvania railroad station, Jersey City
at $780, due--to- arrive Pitts
burgh at IL: 80 p. m. same day
Department headquarters will be
located at Hotel Schlosser, corner OF Penn
avenue and Sixth street. The rate is $3.50
per day not less than three days. The
route selected is convenient for visiting
the battlefieids of Gettysburg, Antietam
South Mountain and many local tiles OF
interest to veterans Of the war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
The STANDING.
Record Of the Three Leagues
at the Present Time.

sames Today.
EAMTRN LEAGUE Buffalo at Provi-
4ence, Erie at Springfield, Binghamton at
Yfoy, Wilkesbarre at Syracuse.
NATIONAL LEAoUE--Boston at Phiia-
delphia, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Louis
VILE at Chicago, Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAaUE-Buffalo at Prov
adence, Erie at Springfield, Binghamton
at Troy, Wilkes barre at Syracuse.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Phila-
1Aeiphia, Brooklyn at Baltimore, WASH
Spgton at New York, Louisville at Chi
Opgo, Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Results Of Saturdays Games.
Z At ovidence-Providence g. Erie o.
Game stopped by rain In second innings.
At rroy-Wilkes barre Q, Troy 8.
Al Springield-Buffalo 10, Springfield
s At Syrdcuse-First game Syracuse "a,
Blnghamton 8. Secondi game, Syracuse
II, Binghamton 8.
Al Cincinnati-Cincinn IA; Boston, IL.
At st. Louis-Baltimore, z; st. Louis. g.
A. Chic-go-Chioago, 8; Brooklyn. Qo
tnnings).
~ Pittsburg-New York, .; Pittsburg. 8
At tCleveland--Cleveland. IA; Philadel
phis,7 z.
a. Louisville .; Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
DOCKET FOR JULY II.


(Municipsi Court)
Estates OF Elizabeth A. Barber (of fuii
age), petition for removal Of guardia u
ship; Mary {. Broderick (minor), Nellie
V. Broderick (minor), petition Tor ap
pointment OF guardian; Mabel Wales
Brown (ninor), petition for appointment
OF guardian; Edward Connolly, peti-
tion for sale OF real estate;
David l.. Dabon, will for probate; in re
Giuseppe De Grazia, petition for adop-
tion; Mary Ann Farrell, will for probate;
Margaret Golden, administration ac-
count; Marie Il. III. Hennessy (mi,
nor), petition for sale OF reai
estate; Frederick A.. Horton, petition
Robert Johnston, petition for appoint
ment OF administrator, McGuinness &
Doran, attorneys for petitioner; Henry
j. Kehoe ct al, (minors), petition for sale
OF real estate; Patrick Kenney, petition
for removal of executor; Sarah
A. Knight, administration account;
Dennis McArdle, petition for sale Of real
estate, McGuinness ~ Doran for admin
istratrix; John Weeney, administration
account and petition for sale of real
! estate, Dennis III. Sheahan, attorney Tor
executor; Catherine Meegan, petition
for appointment Of administrator; (;
Michael o Neill (of full sge), guardians
account; George II. Peck, petit
tion for sale OF real estate;
Julia A. Porter, late OF Philadelphia, Pa,
petition for appointment OF administra-
| tor in Rhode Island; Thomas A. Randall,
| supplemental report OF commissioners;
| Albert A. Smith, will for probate; Ed
mund q. Thurber, of full age, petition for
removal of guardianship; Walter A. wal
ling, administration account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
Eastern League Standing,
National League Stan ding.
New England League Standing.
Baseball Tattlc.


President Young has suspended Cooley
Of the 81. Louis club.
Providence has won nine games out Of
- with Springfield this year.
James L. Peoples has been appointed
umpire in the western league.
Long has made his l0Uth hit He has
also made 95 runs. and leads the league.
The Bostons will be greatly strength
ened when Tenney gets back in the
game.
Billy Earle, who was released by the
Louisvilles, has signed to catch for the
Brooklyns
The change OF officers In the Louisville
club seems to have been productive of
considerable good.
The southern league has now gone up
for good. Ii was reorganized q short time
ago on a four-club basis.
Abel Lezotte has been playing so we'll
for Wilkesbarre that there is little
thought of releasing him.
There will be few minor league clubs
that will do as well financially as the
Fall River club this season.
Harper, the new pitcher signed by
Philadelphia, comes FROM the Nashville
club OF the southern league
Worcester Is determined to be repre-
sented on the ball field. A club has been
formed there called the Connie Muir
phys"
Pitchers Tanning. Nicol and Easton,
and Fielder Sheibeck have been released
by the Pittsburgs Tanning goes to
philadelphia.
The Brooklyns have signed pitcher
from the defunct southern league canned
Underwood. who Is said TO have been the
most effective pitcher in the league out
aide OF Wadsworth.
Ned Weeks, formerly first baseman OF
the Browns, has. been made captain of the
New Bedfords.
The Buttonwoods Beach Athletic and
Amusement Association having COM
peted the Improvements to their base
ball field, and whose ball nine Is selected
from the summer residents only, would be
pleased TO arrange games with amateur
npes (if made up in the same way)
along the Warwick and Oakland Beach
road. Saturday afternoons preferred.
Address Manager, L. o. Box ., Button
woods, X. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
A Painful Accident.

Truman Il. Manchester, the 7-year-old
son OF Walter Manchester, residing at 20
dent last week. lie was playing in the
barn OF George VI. Shaw and fell through
q scuttle over ho maDgcr, striking on the
back OF a stallion and then to the floor.
He fell upon bis stomach and received n
severe shock. IL was feared for a time
that he had received fatal injuries, bat he
was able to sit mp yesterday, aud 1t is
thought that he Will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

II you would have an abundance OF dark,
glossy hair. II you would have clean scalp.
free from dandruf aud irritating humors. or
if your hair Is faded and gray. aud you would
have its natural color restored. use Ayers
dressing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs, Providence ?. Erie !. Two base
1fts, Rogers Lally, McGuinness. Stolen bases,
lyons, strieker 2, McAuley, Mcsunness. Double
p sy, McAuey and Rogers. First base on balls
Sassett Rogers, Smith. First base errors,
Rrovidence /; Erie q struck out, by Rudderham
&, by McGuinness T.. Passed ball, McAuley. Time,
IN. 46m. Umpire, swartwood
At Troy--Wilkesbarre z, Troy3.
At Chicago-Chicago 10, Brooklyn z.
AT Cincinnati = Cincinnati II, Cleve-
land 8.
At st. Louis-Baltimore o, st. Louis 8.
At Louisville-Louisville IL, Washing
Sons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

ST. PETxRsBuRc, July i6-The physi.
clans and authorities here are seriously :
alarmed BY the spread Of cholera SAINT
tsry precautions have been taken TO pre-.
vent the further spread of the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

NKw YORK. July l6.-The steamer Or
Dnje Nassau, which arrived yesterday
from Hsytisn ports, reports that all was
euiet at the Haytien capital at the time
sf Departure from that port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
SUNDAYS GAMES.

Eris Vanquished Providence at Rocky
Point 3 TO 3.
Erie made four runs In the first two
ksnings of the game at Rocky Point yes
tsrday and that was more than the Grays
could do in nine. Erie made another
sally in the eighth inning and won the
game with comparative ease. The cham
bions outplayed Providence all around
and won the game on it's merits. More
than two thousand spectators enjoyed q
arst- class game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

WEST DERRY, N. H.. July l6-Edwsrd
g. Besds Of Last Derry took sconite Sat
prday night and died. He had been
drinking He WAS ~ JsaSs cid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

promiscuous riff-raff order. The sale OF
tickets thus far indicates a large party OF
first-c class people who viii Thoroughly
enjoy such a trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

when the Boston store puts on the
three story addition everything is to be
kept in stock for the people To purchase
except meat.
Mr.. Oscar Swanson OF the Public Mar
ket Ia away on vacation at Springfield,
VT. Mr.. Swanson has demonstrated the
fact pretty conclusively that be is one Of
the leading business men OF this city as
the popularity OF the market OF which he
Is the chief proprietor attests.
Rev. Edwin Bromley took for his subject
last evening "a Clean Young Man" lie
held the mirror up TO the young men OF
today showing what he too often IL aud
what he should be. During the pastors
remarks ho said: "The otner day a min
ister told etory-I was disgusted-that
minister can never speak from this plat
form and never want 20 hear him preach"
Ex-Attorney General Edward Hopkins,
has portion OF the fatal balloon which
Fred Cover was credited with going up
In.
am using the Caws Stylographic pen.
Other members OF The NEWS staff use
them. IL is the best Of that style pen have
ever used. The New York Office IL at les
Broadway.
TEE NEWS excursion is not to be Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
The Delightful Trip down the Bay |!

The Glorious Journey by day up the Hudson
1t is l 20 miles from New York to Newburgh and re-
turn-all day the broad bosom of the beautiful
Hudson the Rhine of America, winding between the
tall Palisades, by Haverstraw Stoney Point, Dobb's
Ferry Tarrytown, Sing Sing, Peekskill Cold Spring,
West Point, where the Military Cadets are
camped--a places Of great beauty and historic in
terest the way to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

The work OF Artist Arnold as presented
by the faithful life-l portrait in oil of
the window of TiIden e Thurber, is a
credit 10 that talented gentleman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

The News begs its readers that this deli ght
full trip is planned and will be carried out wholly by
and under the supervision of this newspaper. 1t is
designed to give to The News excursoniss Jay
that they will always remember with nothing but
pleasure The News owns the beautiful boat for the
time being and the excursionists will be cared. for
and afforded every facility for enjoyment as the
guests of The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

Pawtuxet- et-by-the-Sea-most desirable
property elegant beach plated for
drives and public parks overlooking the
water-cool and healthful-town and
country combined-electric cars to your
door-lots on reasonable terms from $50
to s300-sure to rapidly increase in value.
"A. l.. Andrews, owner, 81 Westminster
street-consult him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
ITINERARY

WHARF Saturday July
Highlands Hudson
Providence Monday Morning July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

AuHURs. n. y. sept. 6.-Democratio
day at the county fair brought a good at
tendance. Gov. Flower and Congressman
Harter, OF OHIO, weEe the speakers Mr..
Harler said in part:
'sThe tariff question 10 purely question
Of taxation, and the principles which gov
efn agl other forms of taxation apply
equally 20 IL. In other words, all taxation
Is bardsnsorne and ara evil generally Of no
hmAll proportions. IL IL. however. 9
necessary evil, and as a rule 10 gives rsa-
sonabls com psnssticn for It's existencs. IL
Is the price Of government. as it repre-
sents the cost Of protecting the peopis Of .
state or nation In the rights of person
and property. TAXATION, then, - tho
price Of government. snd unless ws APP
prove OF paying more than SO need Tor
what we buy in our private capacity. ws
shoald. a. intslilgsnt cltiEenA, object 10
having anv more taxes than are required
20 dsfrAy tho actual necessity and cost OF
our government. Tariff taxation II nAtaf-
ally . very unjust thing. inasmueh - y 70
collected upon what we consume and not
upon what our capital - OF what We hare
a1eumsfiated. Under this SYSTEM very
ros,r man With a large family would pay =
| larger sun og money for the support
his family than a rich man having no
family This is an indictment which
| alxsys lays against any form of taxation. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

HEhxSA. Mont, Sept. 6-The Republi-
can state convention met here today. Is
was largely attended. and very harmoni-
Gus throughout. There was no opposition
20 the denomination Of Congressman
Hartman, whose selection was greeted
with great applause. For associate justice
Of the supreme court Judge w II. Hunt.
oi Helena, was nominated on the first bal
lot. The platform declares for the free
coinage OF silver, 10 TO l. independent OF
the action of other nations. Protection
and reciprocity are indorsrd. and the new
tariff law Is denounced as destructive In
particular to the wool growing industry
OF Montana. Liberal pensions and arbi-
sration are Endorsed. The resolutions
recommend the further elimination Of In-
dian reservations from the map OF the
state. aud express belief that the time is
now at hand when every Indian should
have and DO required 90 live upon his al-
lotted farm. and that all the other lands,
with their vast mineral, agricultural and
pastoral wealth. should he opened to the
occupation and use OF civilized man. A
large and enthusiastic ratification meeting
was held tonight, at which the leading
Republican orators OF the state spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

ner "sTe Aiso rsnominassd HI. sab
Fnidt1. Of Manitos0c. was nominated fa-
aeatensat governor; William II. SehulKs.
state superintendent 81 iastraesion
tssofee 6. fFescosf. railroad coransi isStonsr.
TAI q Starr, Insurance commissioner.
Aae platform reaftrraS The prsneinles ~
tae ise'a'eeFztsc naisoaal piAtforsa eF iSast
atsFiaases the financial distress 20 Rera \.
tean class lsgislagioa; SAYS the new tarf y
sS~ Affords Substantial relief. aud Is a
0reas stride in the .iireetian
o. aeco@Pl'sasng the resalts that
ne Party has - long eoateaaea for.
that ~ the regeal Ct tAe SA~rpaav,
SILVER Isw. the money of the couasrv 4.
restored 20 sound basis aat na nss-
pes~d legislation should be entertained
thSt aoss not provide that everv dollar
issued ey the government should he az
eqaas intrinsic ana interchangeable value .
denoaaees the A. r. A. and Kindred So
eaes.ss. approves the income tax al the
iaria hill, and commends Clevelana's AL
miaGSFEatlon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

Pacific County Espuhi1ean Convention
IIwAco. seps. 6--tSpecsa y. AT the Re
publican county convsution held here this
evening the following nominations we're
made by acesa0atioa: Hon. A. :
Bush. of BAY Center. tor repr~sen-
tAssve. renoTninatei: ". 4. ssrAtton.
81 South Bend. county attornev. ]
H. Daison. Of IIwsco, county clerk:
for treasurer y r. lockwood aud A. +.
L.ofard were placed ia nomination. and
fae former was nominated By a vote Of -
70 Ia. Ii wss over tile tFeaSar~Shir thar a
long aud lively 6eht was expected. bus the
Democrats we're disappointed. ]. X Nor
rlson, OF Ilwaco. was nominated for an-
ditor; {. +. Huson. OF South Bend, asses-
sor; J. 4. James. south Bend. county sur-
veyor.
FOR county superin sendent of schools
there Was spirited contest, resulting in
the nomination OF F. :. Stevens. Of Nasei.
BY vote os % TO 3 for q. s.. olnev. OF
South Bend. f. K. Peoples, Of Igwaco.
for coroner; joseph Wo0dham, Long
Branch, Tor wreekmaSteF; W u. Wheat
don, commissioner FOR Nasel district, and
John tilesy. commissioner for the wiliapa
district
The platform adopted endorses the
national Republican platform: Endorses
the work OF Senator Squire and Congress
men Wilson and Dooisttle: condemns the
repeal Of the Federal election law, aud en-
dorses the state and county Republican
administration. Personal pledges we're
given By the nominees for treasurer,
assessor and auditor that they would en-
pioy no more deputies than were abso-
lutely necessary, the county clerk TO
employ q deputy only when court was in
session, and the sheriff only 10 employ a
deputy when his absence was required
from his Office. The county commission
ers TO only allow such help in
the county offices IS Is necessary.
These senatorial delegates were chosen.
A. L. King. J. c. Denton. John Wood,
John Giesy, w. T. Meloy. J. NJ. Pauiding.
ii. j. Huber. f. ii. Yeton, George
knowlton. J. r. Hall, /. A. Loomis,
ID. q. Malarkey and q. W Brown.
Delegates TO the state convention--F. A.
Hazeltine. Ii. J. Huber. l.. A. Loomis, A.
T. King. George w. Boxten, J. W. Phil
lips. ]. W. Howerton. Robert Chabot, j.
c. Mckinnon and John Hoffman. The
convention was perfectly harm onious. and
the ticket named Is regarded as strong
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
a srLrr nv LOUISIANA.
The Sugar Planters Threaten 80 Joi
the Republican Party.

NKw OELKASs. Sept a. The sugar plant
er's convention in this city was the most
remarkable gathering in many years.
and the first serious break Ia
the Democratic party ina twenty
years is now threatened. The
convention declared ia favor OF an alliance
with the Republican party on national
issues, and two and possibly three con-
gress.onal districts comprising the gar
region are endangered 10 the Democrats.
There were probably 800 representative
men present at the convention. and nearly
all of them are men Of wealth with power
10 control considerable following. The
action they havs taken cannot Ice UNDER
estimated. The meeting was called 10 order
by Richard Mccall. one Of the .oading
planters of the Third district. and Mr.. Il.
NJ. Pnrh Was made chairman. Among
those who participated Ia the discussion
were +. w. Howell, a promlnent Demo-
erat: HI. T.. kernochan. who was naval
officer under Cleveland. &. +. Anderson, q
wealthy planter; J. A. Ware. Democratic
representative In the Legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

TAcoxA. Sept. a. SPECIAL. About lTs
counties. assembled shs evening at chick
eriug hail and convened as tire
state convention OF the Pro-
hibition party. The permanent; officers
OF the convention were: Everett Smith.
Seattle. president; vice presidents. G. ".
Plummer. c. c. GridIev, 6. ". Stewart;
secretary, Mrs. Matte Graves.
The following ticket vas nominated !:
For congressman. w. W yanduseu, OF
Spokane, and h. F. Brown, Of Napavine; /;
Tor supreme court judges. John W Peter.
Of Dayton. and O. A. Byers. of Seattle
When Everett Smith, OF Seattle, was
nominated for supreme judge west of the
mountains, he refused 10 serve and q. A.
Byers, Of Seattle. was selected
The platform declares the laws of God
the standard 70 which human enactmenis
should conform. and Endorses the national
Prohibition platform, and the liquor traffic
il declared 10 be fruitful source of an
arehy. often rendering impossible an
amicabie adjustment of industrial diff
culties. The platform dec clares drink the
greatest enemy of labor, aud reioices
at the rapid growth of the ants-rum senti-
ment; declares that the Christian and
temperance forces uniting at the polls will
kill the drink traffic: fayors woman suf-
frage and equal wages. regardless of sex
wants the president and vice president
elected by a direct vote OF the people !;
fayors the initiative and referendum, and
non-partisan tariff commission to
tx a tariff policy; demands government
ownership Of railroads aud telegraph
lines: fayors gold, silver and paper money
on basis of stated sum per capita, TO be
increased as the population increases. and
asks that books be furnished BY the state
for the primary schools. One of the con-
Guiding paragraphs reads; I've favor the
immediate forfeiture 10 the government of
any and all unearned land grants through
out the United States"
After an hours discussion a clause
fayoriRg restriction of immigration was
retained in the resolutions. A resolution
was adopted attacking the government for
furnishing tobacco TO soldiers, sailors and
prisoners in government prisons.
The state central committee elected Rev.
Clark Davis. OF Seattle, chairman: w II.
Gilstrap. OF Tacoma, secretary, and DIR. N
b. Coleman, of Mantesano, treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

fU EFto, 1oia.. Sept. e--rhe Papniist
state convention adjourned al 2.soa a. m. /,
after completing tae ticket hy nominating
J. Warner Mills for supreme Judge. Tha
platform, consisting OF less than 100 words,
demands Tree and unlimited coinage II
silver al rs 20 l; protests against the issu-
ancs os government bonds in times of
peace; insists that the national govern-
meat have exclusive controg af all money
issued by its authority, aud demands the
adoption OF the methods of the initiative
and referendum and proportional repre-
sentAtlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

BURLINGTON, VI. Sept. 6-Aad.glonai
returns from all the towns 10 the state
except one show that the majority for
Woodbury., Rep, for governor will ba
nearly. II not quite. 2o.00 This viii be a
gain over the Republican majority Of iSga.
The next hoase Of representatives will
contain 2i2 members, aud all OF these will
be Republicans except nine. The Demo-
Gratis had forty members in the last house.