davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

A distinguished looking visiting gown
that fashionable modesto has just made
for society belle is of gray corduroy vel
vet. TIE bodice is of gray silk, fashioned
like cuirass, and heavily embroidered with
stesl beads. The dress is u variation On tbs
Jeanne dare model that told you about
the other day. Another smart day dress
worn by pretty woman in Bond street
was OF gsndarme blue cloth. The bodice
was cut like cavalier coat and hecked ali
over with steel drops. The wearer mad On
toque to match. But pretty costumes are
legion; could go on describing them till
the middle OF next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

A young lady from Pitisburg. says the
New York Star. entered New York MILL
lefy estcb ~ meat TIE other day--oEe thar
hes 90 end ~ rapuiat0n - tsis city ana
eiheW nererGud feieeied q Dorfee' b salts.
factory bcnneE ishe wanted an0tiieT, bse
sae felt that Tie prices deuaneed soule not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

Fine Dress Robes Wool and Silk Dress Fabrics Linen
Table Sets Chenille Table and Piano Covers. Kid GoVes
Silk Handkerchefs Umbrellas Gents Neckwear Ladies
ChildrenS and Gents Hosiery Shopping Bags aud Purses
Dolls and Plush Goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
sle - = = ~ - a
aTkE4S n. u 2
ak { 4 y ii Il 4
] (: 5:;,.20l. 81 ]. .

WILLIAMS LIQUID GOLD insares the
splendid effect Of Solid Gold, no matter where
nppiad, aud II can ha used by ths most inexDe.
rlenced amateur, IL vas employed 20 decorate
the ma n inesnt homes Of w. II VAhDEkBlLf,
JAY GOULD, JUDGE hilton, add many
II Clos fRAMEs, WooD, STA, nEPAL PAPER
etc, equal y Gold Leaf, snd LADIgf, 3 can
nnd % more charming Art Work tbaB gliding
With Nid4AHg' ldQufB 00LD.
rhpris' iiAf Brush lB every box, PRICE o..
At9f4 ffqs1p ihii fQfi0HA BASS 80 NAIL o. Rg-
crlFf ~ Thk fHlCF Cnculsf free
hkW 1ghK tnfafTA NFe CO., 9 ~ 80 e.. n 4
sold ~ DRUGGISTS aEd ART DEAJ.ERs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

Ono Of the daintest pieces of home manu-
facuure ! have seen lately, says Washing
ton letter is soia cushion made By Mrs.
Miller, the wife Of tie Attorney General. 1t
is Of blue jeans, embroidered with asst roi Is
Ia white linen doss Around the odSe il
sewn a twisted cord Of Snite aad gold
formed IL the floss. The groat beauty Of
this simple but effective oombinsti3 l. that
4 may be easily slipped oil a. pleasure, q ld
" can oe weahcd Without injury. Another
piece OF Mrs. Mltbr's Chrlstma5 handi work
ls coyeret or short ccntort II this
fame blue jeans. whica, though iaozpenslys,
- very artistic Take q square OF the
jeans somephas larger than the desired
sile - lay across tAe center = tho coyorlet
select tie ~ Jpg or lighter side ~ Zee ma.
f9r..sl and turn broad border al srouud
ana fastcn down With cat stitch IN white.
10 tho csiiteF fmbroidsr q Conventional
design ~ waite lie f0s and lle eject Il
beautiful Mr.. Morton. Mrs Blaine and
Mft. Noble aeeb sh0. marked talsnt les tbis
anei apd pQmsrgaS pieces " enlDT0ldsTy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

and paintings upon silk. the work of Mrs.
Harrison, are still to be met with. She
made these while she was in the Garfield
Hospital Sewing Society, at the time OF
I her husbands term in the Senate.
In a closs-fi ting tailor made dress and a
light-colored care Of Persian lamb, she az
peared before the stalI-keepsrs at Washing
ton market, says the New York Times. She
carried a Russia leather note book with a
gold pencil, and tie most artistic little VIII
low basket Imaginable.
''Oh. the dear little piggies,n size ex-
claimed, walking up to where q number OF
pigs we're incarcerated. "How much are
they pair9'
Eight and half, num-" said the
butcher.
''Isn'5 that pretty dearFr she asked tim
idly. 81 guess I'll take some oys ers, in
stead" she said. walking over to where the
me1 were busy opening the emblems OF
silence. 81 want so 10 oysters sent up; es-
calioDed oysters" sue said. with pleaty Of
ralsiDs in them"
"Ohi those lovely purple pumpkins" she
said, walking over to a stand where a lot Of
Edam cheese was displayed.
''Pil take four of these, I know it's plsbsian,
but Reginal does like pumpkin pies"
Are all hams yellow like thessg" she
asked, pointing to q c0unter-full. "No,
miss; that's only the cover" said the man
III charge.
Those lovely pink onions will Just match
my china. How do you sell them a dozenp
Seventy five cents a bushel," said the
hucksrer. "Send me up two bushels" she
said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
1863 BROUGHTON ST.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Administrators Sale
Valuable Residence in Yaldosta, Ga.

Under and by virtue OF an order granted by the
siHonoraOle Court OF Ordinary OF Chatham
County, Georgia will sell at the Court House
ing the usual hours Of sale, on TUESDAY,
January 6, 1897.
That certain parcel Of land containing one
acre, more or less, and the improve u e hts
thereon. known as lot number one ID, block
twentyse (27). in ValdOsia, Georgia The
Improvements consist OF comfortable dwelling
and outbuildings. all in good condition Terms
cash Purchaser pays Tor papers. Sold for
distribution. JOSEPH L. FULTON,
Administrator OF the Est. OF Caroline J. Fulton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18

reeu applies to herds on all the reserva-
tons in the two territories. Ap order
was issued on the 29th of last March
fixing October l as the date of removal,
but according to the notice issued to-day
that order is modified to correspond with
the presidents recent pr exclamation. II
is ordered that one-half the number or
cattle be removed by November 10, and
that the balance of the herds,
together with all other property, be re-
moved by the cattlemen not later than
December l. This notice will affect
herds in the Usage, Sac and Fox, Iowa,
Kickapoo, PottawatoInie, Kiowa and
Comanche, Wichita and the Quapaw
reservations. The notice concludes:
"All persons holding cattle or other
livestock upon any of the Indian lands
within the Indian Territory and the Ter
ritory of Oklahoma (created since the
notice of March 30, 1890, aforessd) Z,
under any pretended or alleged contracts
with Indians or others, are hereby noti-
fled and warned that they must remove
themselves and their cattle and other
stock from said lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18

different states, and would arrive in
Chicago the next four days, Is it not
likely shipper would hold back his
shipments few DAYS in place Of blindly
pushing his cattle orward, as we now
do, and increase the inevitable glut in
the market?
Fifty thousand head is equivalent to
Eve days supply of 10. 900 day. Now
if Chicago can only use 40. 600 head in
four days, l am sure there would be
very few shipped the fifth day. so that
by the end of the week the total would
average up fairly well with what the
trade called for.
nave not attempted to push matters
for "Bureau of information and sta
tistics." although it was so strongly
recommended by the late interstate
convention of cattlemen. because
thought congressman had their hands
full of tariff. - This question is now
off the docket aud / would respectfully
ask every csttleman that can write a
letter to set down and ask his repres snt-
alive in congress to have these bureaus
OF information and statistics established.
lido not claim to be q prophet, nor the
son of a prophet, but will wager two TO
one, and will donate the money to the
Confederate Home' if l win, that in
side of two years after these bureaus
have been started we will have ''cattle
exchanges and sell cattle for future
delivery as they do wheat or cotton
We produce 1000 900 bales of cotton
and it is cold three or four times over be-
fore il is consumed.
We produce 10, 200. 900 head of cattle
but they are sold only once.
Now, is it not better to have three OF
four buyers than to be dependent on the
"Big Four' alone? Very truly,
VIM. L. BLACK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
IN THE FIELD.
The Refrigerator People Open Up Bushes
and Begin Buying Cattle.

The Refrigerator People Open Up Business
and Begin Buying Cattle.
Last Thursday afternoon the firm
of Young s. Kuhen, who are the
purchasing agents of the Dahlman re-
frigerator company, received a telegram
authorizing them to begin at once to pur-
chase beef steer cattle, and to have de-
livered at Fort Worth as early as possible
1000 head of good fat cattle, and to con-
tinue purchasing in lots sufficient to keep
the supply up. Acting under these in
structions, Col. w. G. Young started for
the range in West Texas Yesterday morn
ing, where he will purchase 1000 head of
cattle at once, which will be shipped
without delay to Fort Worth for slaugh-
ter 1t is expected that these 1000 cattle
will reach Fort Worth by next Monday
night, and if they do the work of slaugh-
tering will begin ut once, and will be
kept up, under the contract with the
English syndicate, for a period of two
years ct least.
The refrigerator plant is in tip-top
shape, as has been evidenced by tests
made this week. Steam was gotten up
several days ago, the machinery tried
and steam will be kept up from now on
The Texas and Pacific railroad has re-
frigerator cars ready to transport the re-
frigerated meat to New Orleans, and all
things are now in readiness TO begin the
work which THE GAZETTE has worked for
so long. In few days the great work will
begin and the new era will be fairly on I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
II will be a Good Thing.

Mr.. T. T. D. Andrews is back from
Denver, COL, and says he feels good
over the outlook for cattle in Texas.
81 see by THE GAZETTE )" he said
Hthat the refrigerator will begin opera
tons in a few days, and that by Novem-
Der l the packing house will follow suit.
l tell you, too much importance can not
be attached to these two institutions.
They are going to be of immense benefit,
not only to Fort Worth, but to all Texas.
They will create livestock market here
at home that could have been created in
no other way, and, in my estimation,
they will prove blessings to the cattle
men of Texas. 1 wish there we're more
of them, and believe IN time there will
be. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
AN hXPLICIT ORDER.

What Portions of the Indian Territory Must
be Vacated by the Cattiemen.
A special telegram sent out from WASH
ington city on the sth inst. and which is
of vital interest to the livestock men
those in the Indian Territory especially +,
reads as follows:
Acting Commissioner Belt of the In
dian bureau to-day issued notice to all
cattlemen occupying reservations in the
Indian Territory or Oklahoma to remove
their herds not later than Decemb her /.
President Harrison issued a proclamation
few days ago to the same effect con-
corning the cattlemen in the Cherokee
Strip, but the notice of the Indian bu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
AT HAVANA.
Wealthy Planters Meet-street Car Drivers
Go Ont and Become Troublesome.

Wealthy Planters Meet-street Car Drivers
Go Out and Become Troublesome.
HAVANA, Oct. IA meeting called
by the board of planters yesterday to
consider the tariff question was attend ed
by the wsalthiest planters in Cuba, and
many other prominent people. 1t was
decided to send the minister of colonies
a petition in favor of reciprocity with
America. abatement of the Cuban
budget, suspension of conversion OF
Cuban hands, and revocation of the law
of mercantile relations with Spain.
Street car and omnibus companies dis
missed all the striking drivers and con-
tracted with new ones TO take the place
of the drivers. The old drivers assumed
a menacing attitude yesterday and at
tackled the drivers of the stages, injuring
several passengers. Some of the rioters
were arrested, and severe measures have
been taken to preserve order.
A number of cigarmakers were out
yesterday. 1t is rumored that all trades
will Join the strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
Sale of Steer Cattle,

Mr.. A. s. Nicholson reports the sale
this week of a bunch of 1900 head of steer
oattle-twos and threes-for Bunter
Bros. and Trent to T. s. Bugbee of Kan
sas City, the prices paid being Sl3. 80 for
the twos and SIG. so for the threes. Th g
cattle are to be delivered on the range
in Knox county. Mr.. Nicholson says he
has several other trades pending, and
that he may close some Of them in few
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
Buckten's -4rnica Sdlce-
The Civil Docket.

Assignment of the jury OWL docket of
the district court of Tarrant county ,
Tex, for the week commencing Monday +,
October 20, 1890:
No. 24ll-Robert Mozart VS.. W. T.
Maddox ct al.
No. 24I4-Robert Mozart VS.. A. B. Nor
ton.
No. 262I-w. c. Baird VS.. G. c. s. S. F.
Ry. Co.
No. 2sll-R. Y. Mangum VS.. T. s. P.
Ry. Co.
No. 3OsI-W. L. Rail VS.. City National
Bank.
No. 327s-Traders' National Bank VS.. j.
P. Smith.
No. 3322-John McCulloch VS.. Texas In
vestmant Co. limited, ct al.
No. 34lI-City of Fort Worth VS.. A. N.
Britton ct al.
No. 34l7-Jake johnson VS.. S. H.
e Holmes ct al.
No. 373l-H. c. Darlington VS.. G. E.
Odum ct al.
No. 404l-W. B. Hurley VS.. G.. c. & s.
F. Ry. Co.
No. 4O76-Jo ohm Mitchell ct al. vs.. Geo.
B. Brown.
No. 4lo4-H. c. Burlington VS.. W. H.
Skinner. p
No. 4l26-G. G. s. s. F. Ry. Co. vs.. L.
B. Gill ct al.
No. 4l9S-J. P. Smith ct al vs.. Thomas
Leach.
No. 42O3-M. G. Hurley ct al vs.. F. w.
and n. o. Ry. Co.
No. 4227-John Behrens VS.. ]. T.
Hickey.
No. 4242-Llano Livestock Co. vs.. T.
and P. Ry. Co. ct al.
No. 424S-A. r. Lobstein VS.. Missouri
Pacific Ry. Co.
No. 4274-StaIe of Texas VS.. ]. W. Lit
tie ct al.
No. 42S5-Jas. F. Starr ct al VS.. o. s.
Kennedy ct al.
By order of court.
L. r. TAYLOR, District Clerk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
Escaped from an Officer.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GIDDINGs, TEX. Oct. l6.-Sheriff A.
A. Bexley has returned from California
where he went to capture a man wanted
in Palestine for murder. He captured
his man in Los Angeles, and was return
ing with him. While waiting for the
train at place called Coulton, the pris-
ouer made a break, and owing to the
large crowd collected he esoapsaszesF
SaxctfS fffS King blood purifier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18

You are paying from $3.50 to $500 per acre rent you al
renting shares for onehd and oneurh Of the CROP 70
are paying more After your crop is gathered and your abc
ended you yet have no home foot Of land on the face
the earth will sell you your choice Of lands out Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
Cases Dismissed.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 16.-In the
United States district court Judge Rocks
rendered decision dismissing the cases
against General Passenger Agent d. b.
Martin of the Big Four railway and Aud
itor 81. A. Hewett, and Ticket Account
ant Bene of the same road for alleged
violation of the interstate commerce law.
Beecham's Pills sptsaiks magic on a weak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-18
A Pool to Control the Reading.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The Philadel-
phia Press to-day prints a column about
the Reading, and says: A pool has been
negotiating for several weeks with q.
Nick. Twombly for the sale of pools for
control of the Reading. Isaac l..
Rice of New York has been con-
Quoting the negotiations. Twom5ly's in
terests are said to be identified with
the Lehigh valley and Pennsylvania rail-
road interests. Twombly has So, 900 900
stock of the South Pennsylvania. If the
Pennsylvania could be uullif1ed road
might be built. 1t is. the general belief
that the pool will ssHto Twombly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
GEN. GRANT ON PENSIONS,
An Anecdote Of tho Great Commander
Told by Senator Hawley.

Senator Hswley, in his speech in the Senate
yesterday on the dependent pension bill, told
the anecdote of Gen. Grant on the occa-
sion Of his last visit to the Capitol With his
characteristic modesty he kept out Of the
chamber and sat in one of the cloak rooms,
where almost every Senator visited him. He
sat, with his accustomed cigar, and talked
freely on every question introduced. He said
that on his way to the Capitol a clergyman
came to him and requested him to sign me-
mortal asking that every man who had ever
been prisoner of war should be pensioned.
He had told the clergyman that he ought to be
in better business; that there were all kinds Of
prisoners-some who let themselves be caught
easily, some who had q stomach ache or q sore
toe when battle was in the air and who were
caught by Q squad of rebel cavalry, and some
who were caught ahead of the skirmish line.
Some Of them had good rest and were all the
better for being prisoners. II will tell you
lsaid Gen. GranD what I would do if
were President. 1 would sign any
reasonable bill to relieve the distress
OF an honest old soldier or of his
widow or children; but would not vote one
dollar to the able-bodied men,"
That last expression" said Mr.. Hawley,
sank into my memory. live up to that. That
is my platform. do not believe that my state
asks me to add e50O, OOO, 900 70 the debt Of the
republic" ~ SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
APRIL RIFLE PRACTICE.
A Change Made In the Schedule for the
Month

The schedule for rifle practice for the month
OF April, as previously published, has been
changed as follows:
First battalion, company A, Tuesday. April /;
first battalion, company B. Tuesday, April l.;
first battalion, company c, Friday, April %;
first battalion, company D, Thursday. April II.
Second battalion. company A, Tuesday April 10;
second battalion, company B, Monday, April 81 |;
second battalion, company C, Wednesday,
April 16; second battalion, company d, Mon
day, April 2. Third battalion, company A,
Monday, April IA; third battalion, company B,
Friday, April Is; third battalion, company G,
Wednesday, April 9; third battalion, company
D, Tuesday, April 8. Fourth battalion, COM
pany A, Wednesday, April %; fourth battalion,
company B, Thursday, April "a; fourth bat
TALON, company C, Tuesday, April %; fourth
battalion, company D., Saturday, April 26.
Fifth battalion, company A, Monday, April %;
fifth battalion, company B. Tuesday, April 49,
fifth battalion, company c, Tuesday, April 20;
fifth battalion, company d, Wednesday, April
80. Sixth battalion, company A, Wednesday,
April 2; sixth battalion, company B, Saturday,
April 5; sixth battalion. company c. Thursday,
April 8. Seventh battalion, company A, Thurs
day, April TO- seventh battalion. company B,
Thursday, April 10. Eighth battalion, COM
pany A. Friday, April A; eighth battalion, COM
pany b, Friday, April H. Cavalry troop, Sat-
urday. April l9. The general staff and the
field and stan officers and non-cOmmissioned
staff Of regiments, Saturday, April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
THE BRIDEGROOM WAS RABID.
A Young Wife Slain and Partially
Eaten by Her Husband.

At Gollup, Prussian Poland, Heinrich Rab-
oezynski, the son of . wealthy peasant, was
married last Wednesday to a pretty young
girl big wedding party was given and the
pair seemed very happy. Late at night they
retired to a pretty cottage. The following
morning the neighbors noticed no signs Of the
pair. In the evening, becoming anxious, they
broke open the cottage door, when horrible
sight met their view. On the floor of the bed
room lay the nude body of the bride covered
with blood. Her ears, nose and lips were
most severely bitten and her breasts and fn-
gers eaten away, as if by the teeth of u wild
animal The husband was in bed fast asleep,
a foam exuding from his mouth and the flesh
OF his right arm torn away. On being
awakened he jumped from the bed barking
and snarling like dog, and going on all fours
endeavored to bite. After fierce struggle
the man was overpowered and died later in the
afternoon. He was bitten by a mad dog about
month ago, and it is evident he became
raving mad through the excitement of the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
JESSE GRANT AS A MINER.
How the Son of the Illustrious Soldier
Keeps the Wolf from the Door.

From the Chicago Tribune
Jesse R. Grant, the youngest son Of Gen.
Grant, registered from San Francisco at the
Sherman House yesterday. my principal o.
cupstion at present" he said iaughingiy, ''is
keeping the wolf from the door. My opera
tons in California are not the gigantic affair
that people here in the east seem to imagine.
Everything that comes from California seems
to assume colossal proportions before 1t reaches
Chicago and New York. For myself am
simply an honest miner and am not in touch
with current events even in San Francisco,
where do not 60 more than once a week. /
have my home across the bay in Alameda.
''One thing can tell you about California,
and that is that the boom towns are looking
awfully sick. Some Of those north OF Los
Angeles never got any farther than having
their streets laid out by little sticks stuck in
the ground and beautiful pictures of hotels
put on paper. But these towns are 80 common
and the streets thus laid of are so thick that
the prairie dogs of California are said to be no
longer recognizable, having rubbed all their
hair of on those sticks. l am going to Wash
ington before l return, and haven't any in
tention Of asking for an Office, and / doubt
much If any one offers me one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
To Expedite Mail Delivery,

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
The time now required by the carriers for
making their rounds of mail delivery would be
reduced more than one-half if front doors were
provided with the ordinary spring flap letter
boxes or receivers. Very neat ornamental
Berlin bronze" ones can be bought at any
hardware store at retail for % cents and any
carpenter or amateur, provided with 11z-inch
center bit, compass saw and a chisel, can fit
one of them to door in fifteen minutes 1
would suggest that the city postmaster arrange
with a carpenter to furnish and put on these
letter boxes for say. so cents each. to be paid
of course. by the residents, and then issue a
general notice that carriers will be instructed
to wait at any house not so provided not longer
than thirty seconds after ringing the bell. This
would quickly produce the desired effect
The suggestion of AWE in The STAR Of the
18th instant is good but this is cheaper and
is some respects. preferable, as the mail matter
is deposited inside OF the house and safe from
ali tampering. D.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Ex.Priest BOYLE Acquitted.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says:
''Ex-Priest J. J. Boyle of the Church of the
Sacred Heart Raleigh, NC, was acquitted
Saturday night Of a charge of assaulting Miss
Geneva Whitaker, aged seventeen years, a
member Of the congregation of which Boyle
was assistant pastor. This was the second trial
of the case. In the first one Boyle was found
guilty and was sentenced to be hanged. He
appealed to the Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima and was granted the trial which ended in
a verdict OF not guilty. Evidence was intro
duced Saturday tending to show that cries for
help from a person in Boyle's room could be
heard in the church. Miss Alice Up
church testified that she was in the church
while Miss Whitaker was in Boyle's room
and that she heard no calls for help. The
jury, after two hours elaboration, re-
turned the verdict Not guilty In spite Of the
judges order there was avid burst Of ap-
piause from hundreds of throats in the
crowded court room at the announcement of the
verdict and this was kept up for five minutes.
People crowded around Boyle and congratu-
lated him heartily. Then they began to call
on him for q speech, but his leading attorney
mounted a table and loudly announced that
Boyle would not make . speech. He went i'm
mediately back to jail, where he remained
till Father Charles of the Church of the Sacred
Heart came for him in . carriage and took him
TO the rectory as his guest"