davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

BOARD OF ALDERMEN CONCURRENT
ID resolution No lS.-Be it resolved by the city
of both houses, that
Whereas, application has been made TO said city
council oy James G. Anderson, by his petition to
said city council, dated September 30 4 d. 1891
and filed on said day in the Office of the CITY clerk
for authority to construct and operate an electric
street railway along and up the following desg.
mated route in the city of Seattle to wit:
Commencing at the intersection of Fifth street
and Pine Grove avenue, the northern terminus of
the Guy Phinney Electric road. thence west on
Pine Grove avenue to Woodland avenue thence
north on Woodland avenue and Woodland avenue
extended 10 the northeriy city limits Of seattle
Now, therefore, be it resolved that the CITY conn
eli Of the city of Seattle does by this concurrent
resolution. determine that a franchise TO construct
and operate street railway along and upon the
above designated route in the city of Seattle should
begranted and that the city CLERK be and he is here
By directed TO cause notice of said appcatio adj of
this resolution to be published for ten DAYS in the
city Official newspapers at the expense of said APP
plicsnt and in said notice TO specify sail route
over and along which the city council proposes 10
grant said franchise 10 the person companv or cor
poraiion who Will pay the highest sum for said
franchise. The bidding for said franchise TO be in
accordance with the provisions OF the city charter
IN relation to bids made TO the board of public
works so far as said provisions may
be applicable; provided. that the city
such bids and may refuse to grant a franchise for
any part OF said route for which said application
was made. and that each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to the order Of the
city comptroller for au amount equal TO at least
ten per cent OF the amount of the hid and the
amount Of said cheek shall be forfeited and paid
said city In the successful Did er shall fail To
pay the amount OF his bid within thirty days after
the acceptance of the same.
Passed board of aldermen this I'd day OF Novem-
Der, 1891. GEORGE w. HALL,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Passed house of delegates this 26th day of
October. 1891. X. w JONES,
President House of Delegates.
Flied by me this Sd day of November, 1891.
III. w. MI LLFR. City Clerk.
Published this 9th day Of November. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05


I'D I'D AND GHTDDTNG
AAe1ADA AM O1l11 l. AANO'
Exnh ~
LACHnuScS lOF the DAY were
or. ooooo
CIot, j-J.JO.
NO WHEAT VESSEL G IN As VET
"ht consigned to Seattle IL Being
sidstracked n. wax Station. In
|. o biockade-Pricss steady.
TIDES AT SEATTLE EApBoe ron.v
HIGH WATER. Low WATER
n nj H. 10 M II Ia NJ / ~ IN m ~
- --l.-I---t LI y
7.5S 1875 ASH IS 1o4 10
---4----
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
, % q =
80 "a 3I4 81 -. 80. u 10 20
sEArTtE Nov 4. 1901
Exchanges at seattls. Tacoma and Portland
today were:
Cinnamon B1innnss
Seattle ... tI54g19 a6 s35254 %
Tacoma. Observation-Disclosures, l65lfl1 % 81 05S 05
Portland ... $1,000 90 $500 90
No Waco, - -. -. -, A.. -.
80 $50 mas !et aIIl'eu " iaiss 'ne "Hea'
OooAaus al the elevator ana consequently
"heat consigned to Seattle Is sidetraoked out at
brought in here until suoh TINA as II ran he
handled at the elevator. II the wheat had been
brought in here, at present the result would
be general blockade of the whole yard so that
no freg ut of any kind could ha handled GEN
eral receipts and shipments were fair Yesterday.
Ouita a., arno,,. - - = -, -
60, - , - 5i"ps' e"Ii0 =" GU nAN sIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Tacoma Grain Market.

TACOMA, Nov. 4-(SpeeiaL THE following
were the quotations of grain in this market
today:
Cash December
Little Club. .......-......-. csc per bu 9413c
Blue stem.................. 96c per bu enc
Oats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 per emil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

A ssEsSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
n ment district No. Il, for Fourth street grade.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for
local Improvement district No. II for the grading
OF Fourth street in Poniius addition from Lake 10
Mitchell streets thence east on Harrison street to
the east line II Duwamish street in said city, and
constructing OF sidewalks on both sides thereof,
has been filed by the board Of public works with the
city council of the city of Seattle: and further
notice Is hereby given that said roll is open for
pubic Inspection at the Office of the city clerk In
the city hall, and viii remain open for inspection
until Monday, November %, A. ID. 1891, at
o'clock p. m, and all persons owning property in
said local improvement district and all other per-
sons Interested are requested TO appear said 23d
DAY ~ November. 4. u. 1891, at 80 o'clock D. m,
Al the council chamber In the city hall TO make OBJ
iecions thereto, IL any they may have All persons
Interested are fur her Notified that the city council
Vii, ~ said aforementioned time, consider any
Afd at objections made AMI viii nj said time or nj
some flsurnef meeting make 81 ch corrections in
snch roll a. u deems just and that after the
odtrsuon 81 any and al objections viii approve
sAeh rnii and VIII assess the amounts found 10 be
iss asansi each lot and parcel of land fronting
sGld street A. W. MILLER.
Clerk Of The city 81 seattle.
Date ~ frst publication November 3. A. u. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
CITY NOTICES.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN JOINT RFsOIU-
ID tInn No. b5-Be it resolved by the board Of
aldermen and house OF delegates of the city ~
keattle in session assembled:
That 10 is the intention of the city council of said
city to improve Frank street, from Chester street
TO the north line o. T. Pontus' addition in the civ
of Seattle, by grading. and sidewalklng the same
on each side thereof The estimated cost of grad
ing clearing and grrbbing the said street exclnd
Ing the crossings, is fifteen hundred and i've
(S1505l dollars the estimated cost of sidewaikin9
said street is nine hundred and seventy-wo (s9T25
dollars: the total estimated cost of said improve
ment be paid by the abutting property-owners 4.
twenty-fOur hundred and seyenty-seven 49, a77I
dollars: the e,timated cost OF constructing cross
walks and clearing, grubbing and grading which
Is the total est mated cost to he paid by the CITY ia
eighiy-four $50 dollars; ard the cost of grad
AND sidewa KING of said street IN TO be assessed
against the property a3utiing said street pro-
posed to be improved as described above AID
which said abutting pr perty is hereby declared to
be the property benefited by said Improvement
All persons owning any abutting property as de-
fined by section seven 90 OF article eight fVTII1
of the charter, shall have fifteen DAYS from and
after the date OF the first publication of this reso-
luton 10 file with the city clerk protests against
said Improvement
Passed board of aldermen this I'd day of Noyem
Der, 1891. GEORGE w. HALL
President Board of A dermen
Passed house of delegates this "a day of Novem-
Der, 1891. r. W. JONES.
President House of Delegates
Approved by me this 80 day of November 1891
HARRY WHITE, Mayor.
Filed by me this Sd day OF November 1891
II. w. MILLER City Clerk
Published this 9th day of November. A. ID. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05


collatera.s only.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Incorporated 1887. Capital, s2oo, 200.
Bailey Building, Corner of second and Chsry.
Trsnsacts a general banking business.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in any amount n ON one dollar
upwards and interest allowed thereon
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH 3 J. HUNT. President
WILLIAM f. BAILEY Vice President
@. II. ON........................Ma Manager
u y bAALE .Oashier
r. B. DOWN1NG.............. Secretary
COLUMBUS r. TYLER, J. D. BOWMAN, N
SEARS, WA r. FIsHER.
WAsEINoroS SAVINGS sASk-IzcOA
YTsLER HrrrDrSa
49, fsaas ssfes-
go s.st 'stsr.s 49, rs.rfss. -
sr-a.ss aa.s-s . saaas eaasa..
80 aeal .aaseea
Hs1 a.. @~4~ -
s~-~a s-~nAs Kn.n-~ ru~~~~s
s4xx1se nesxa
1850 =. - 80. 49, $3.50
Tyxxrsn zsnsos . e. n2sx<As
Nmunmaem.~ma -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

FARE $40"
Whatcom. rArhaven, Anacortes and way poYss
leaves Baker Co S dock daily Except
Sunday at 500 u m.
II. W. BAKER q CO.. Agenta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.

Produce ana merchandise have been received
ut the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: BY rail-Nortnern Pacific,
80 tons: Columbia & Puget sound, 81 tons; Sc
attie, Lake Shore q Eastern. us tons. BY water
Wai!a Waila, iO5 tons; w +. Munroe, . tons;
Cascade, 20 tons Glide, is tons; Puget sound &
ALASKA steamship Companys boats, Is tons:
BeiIey Gatzsrt, tons Total recei pts, 962 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

srtosIs
aelifte
any /
mas &C
iNIftGkl
the e
lion
rries,
IN IL I
he de
ing to
son, "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
ETCHINGS FROM LIFE.

According to a real estate advertise
ment in q San Francisco paper, there are
not more than sixteen "knowing persons
In that city There are sixteen of these
favored lots, say the advertisers. Each
knowing person will certainly obtain at
leest one Of them -
An American on his first trip on an
English railway quite held his breath at
the rapid running. When his nervous
uess rather overcame him he approached
,he guard; 81 say, guard he ventured,
"this is pretty fast travel for safety, isn't
itW ''Oh no, sir. " replied the guard,
1--WE never run or the line here, sir. :"
"But," said the Yankee quickly, resent
ing the patronage, lit is not the line. I'm
Lfraid of running off your BANKED little
island -
A rancher from a backwoods district en-
gagged a room at hote, in Seattle w.
The house is lighted by electricity, aud
the hell boy turned on the light in the
newcomers room The farmer didn't
know how to extinguish the light, and,
after exhausting his ideas, uncoiled the
length of wire by which the light hung
and stuck the lamp in the bureau drawer,
smothering it under his clothing The
next day the lamp was found slowed away
there and stillburning.
Farewell of plain spoken pastor: Dear
ly beloved our parting does not seem hard
to me for three reasons: You do not love
me, you do not love each other and the
Lord does not love you. II you had loved
me you would have paid me for my serv-
Ices during the past two years; you do
not love each other, otherwise | should
have more marriages to celebrate, and
the Lord does not love you for otherwise
He would call more OF you to him, and
should have more funeral services to con.
duct
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

In q glass faced, black box hung in
the officers mess at West Point are
two death masks whose duplicates are
uot known TO exist in this country
One Is of Napoleon and the other of
Frederick the Great. Commander
Chadwick OF the navy secured them in
London some years ago and presented
them to tho mess. To say that they
are highly priced is putting it very
mildly. There Is ample proof OF their
authenticity so their startling lack of
resemblance to the popular portraits
OF the dead leaders Is all the more
interesting. Napoleon's cast lie by far
the better. the features arc natural
and seem to be in calm reposc. while
the face is thin almost 20 emaciatlon.
It Ia a fine face, but not the face Of Ma
poleon we have been taught to know.
Old Indian fighters say 1t Ia tho exac.
counterpart OF the face of Black Hawk.
Frederick's face is weazed and drawn
up, and fcarfully out OF ehape. I,
looks like the face OF a mummy. Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
Kaleidoscope.

LIES Kaleidoscope. so | have
found. Fate holds the cylinder turning
it round. With eyes dispassionate-
watching the toy-unmoved by sorrow
untouched by JOY, calm and relentless,
stoical, stern-her mission only to
turn and to turn.
Incidents-trides that when not in
mass are worthless rs any KALEIDOSCOPE
ic glass -huddle together to CLINT aad
to CLEAN, making some hours as bright
as dream. Separate particles show
ing their hues Fate turning grimly
and nothing to choose.
Green bits. for jealousy, too often
seen; rose-colored charity close by the
green; crystal white purity, turquois
for truth, dull tints for age, bright
tints for youth. Hope cleaning gold
emily faiths silv'ry haze; reds threat
ening warfare and loves tender blaze!
Hard chunks of wisdom and clear
bits of fact; squares OF reflection all
mercury backed. Grains OF expert
ence, rounded and tough, atoms OF
ignorance uncut and rough; non
descript pebbles of no shape or tint
blacks sable grievance and pink .
merry CLINT
Now star lustrous with prisms OF
light-now strange figure rs solemn
as night. Ugly and commonplace
dazzling and rare-a string of bright
gems or dull heavy square--shapes
all symmetrical, true in design-odds
and ends furnished 10y actions of mine.
Tints buried deep one slight turn
will restore again to the light-but
not just as before; for though Fate
keeps turning the fortunes of men,
these very same crystals can never
again repeat their odd grouping, and
no one can hope to catch the past
CLEAN of life's Kaleidoscope. E. b. In
Detroit Free Press Household.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
Devoted HIS Life TO Spiders.

"One of the curious things of this
life remarked an x-congressmap,
lis the devotion Of some men TO an.
idea without regard TO the opinion OF
the rest OF the world and without hope
OF reward. I know of man from my
state who has devoted lifetime to
spiders. He died In the Alps, where
he had been for two years collecting
specimens OF spiders. He sacrificed
his life TO spiders. He has left col.
lection OF some 5000 distinct varle-
ties. You would hardly think there
were many more spiders in existence.
This man has them stuck UP In sec.
tions, in classes, fully labeled. He be-
gan fooling with spiders when boz.
He had room that lac would allow no
one TO sweep or clean, and encouraged
the spiders to such an extent that they
would come to him and feed out of his
hand. He discovered that by repeat
edly destroying a.wsb q spider reached
q stage where his power OF reproducing
web Is exhausted. When that stage
was reached the spider attacked an
oths spider, killed him, and took his
ball OF web from him. JUST like hui
man being, don't you see? before this
man died he embalmed his knowledge
OF spiders in two volumes. lie was q
spider crank "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

Casually In the month OF June) sheds
both finger and toe nails. This re-
markable change is preceded by II tin
Cling sensation. especially in tho
thumbs and great toes. followed with
supperation at the bed OF the nails.
From the time of the first tingling sem
sation at the root OF the nails. a week
scarcely elapses before every nail on
toe and finger have been spontaneously
shed like the skin OF snake or the
shell OF a crab. The learned NJ. ID.
attributes this curious affection q ~
Hails TO n disordered function
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

In his article on the frightful cy-
clones-which visit the Bay of Bengal
with surprising frequency, Mr.. Elliott
meteorological reporter to Tho govern
ment Of Bengal incidentally gives
some curious figures to illustrate the
cyolonlc forces developed Uy gch
storms. The average daily eFapora-
ton registered by the Bengalese Ia
struments is two inches. The amount
OF heat absorbed by the conversion OF
this amount of water daily over sc
large an area as the Bay OF Bengal
must necessarily DO enormous.
Roughly estimated, says Mr.. Elliott
1T is equal to the continuous working
power OF 800, 900 steam engines OF
1,000-horse power each" A simple
calculation will show that it sufices
to raise aloft over As, 900 cubic feet OF
water every twenty-four hours from
every square mile OF the bosom OF the
bay and transport 1t TO tho clouds
above. When we extend the calcula-
ton from a single square mile to tho
area OF the whole Indian Gull, the
mind Is lost in its efforts to conceive
the force which, in days time, can
lift 80, 900, 900 tonsl ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
ATTENTION.!

FARMERS, you can
exchange your wool for
the best tweed s,
blankets, flannels and
yarns at our mill, at the
highest market price.
Everything in first-class
order and running on
full time. Mems suit
ings and Ladies' dress
hannels of the best
quality on hand.
Carding and Spinning
done to order promptly.
}. MOORE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11
she shed Her Nails Annually.

A Neapolitau physician has recently
described n wonderful case Of hysteria
in one OF his female patients The
case has been prolonged aud aggra-
waited. Tho popularity being Ia the fact
that the. lady thus afflicted annually
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-11

The costliost dresses In the world
are worn by the women OF Sumatra.
They arc made OF pure gold and silver,
After the metal Is mined and smelted
II Is formed into fine wire, which Is
woven into cloth and afte-ward made
into dresses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
OBSERVATIONS BY AN OBSERVER.
Hard LessOn-The Man VINO Depends
on Politicians Will Ever be in
nt-TiHlm ReDresentatfyea.

The New Year will be here In a day or SO
and With it will come the question with many
about securing advances for the year. From
the present outlook both cash and credit will
be hard to get.
Sooner or later we will have to raise our
supplies at home The farmers Of South Car
olina send out of the State annually about
twenty million Of dollars for corn, bacon,
wagons, bu2gies, axe handles and Ike articles.
Keep this money at home and the times
would not be hard. Experience is the best
teacher and It has Taught us a good, but hard
lesson during.lS9l. The man who expects re-
lief through politics and politicians will al.
ways be In want. Trust In yourself and your
individual efforts If you desire 10 succeed.
All the noise of the campaign OF this year
about reform, bambooZlement, and extrava.
gance has resulted in the higher assessment
Of our property and an increase In taxes, and
it will ever be SO.
The members OF the Legislature that we
elected 70 represent us 1.-THE people, but who
went TO Columbia and represented Governor
Tillman, have returned home. That Is a new
order OF things In this State. We have al
ways been of the opinion that inen elected To
office by the people. were supposed to work
bers seemed to have over looked this fact and
voted as the Governor wanted them TO vote.
How do the people like that's.
Miss Sue Heard, one OF the prettiest and
most charming young ladies Of Elberton,
Ca, and Mr.. Geo. E.. Heard, OF Athens, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Calhoun.
Miss Sophie Abney, OF Edgeield, Is visiting
her niece, Mrs. W.. P. Calhoun. for a few days,
Miss Abney Is on her way TO Spartanburg
county, where she will take the p ice of assls.
tant teacher in a large school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
Dec. IS, 1891,

Two car loads OF Mllburn wagons Just IN a.
Smith l. Sons. 4 good variety. TO select IRON
and prices as low as any hrst-class Wagon'
We have now a large corpse OF hands and are
prepared to do all kinds OF repairing. Shoss
trunks, harness, ETC., and everything IN Ihs
leather line.
Call and see C. P. Hammond q 20. Wnen
YOU need shoes. Home made n q trehen'
do1s stock of Northern work on hand.
Now ready for home made work OF any
grade from sl.5O to $40. New department
making shoesat {. z. %Cos
have Just received and opened ny my iine
Of Christmas goods. They are 9eautllul
Something new and novel. Don't IAN 70 See
them before buying. Speeds Drug store.
Drop q nickel in the slot and hear the pho'
nograph talk at Speeds Drug Store.
yelocipedes, express wagons, anu alr guns
are ali nice Christmast presents ior inc ooys'
We can supply you. p. Rosenberg d 20.
Make your boys happy. We can supply
YOU with air guns, velocipedes anu e"pie'''
p. Rosenberg Il Go.
When buying flour don't forget that IL IS 10
your interest TO buy from US. T. fsosenoefe
Il Co. q
Go to Smith & Sons for'the best BuckwheaI
-four and maple sugar.
Overcoats! overcoats! We offer an eieganS
line of oyerconts for men II poSs 'ei1
cheap. p. Rosenberg u GO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-30
OUR TOWN OF COLLEGES.
All Sorts of Items About the People
of Abbeyiue.s Athens.
DUE WEST, S. G., Dec. d, 1891.

DUE WEST, S. g., Dec. d, 1891.
This is the last week OF the old year. Tn
next issue will hear the date 1892. We hav
become we'll accustomed to writing 1891, AM
we are really 10th to give up the old year, a
we are old frie nds. But years have onl.
twelve roles to play, and now 1891 IL at tn,
with your unseen joys and pleasures, pain
and disappointments.
Mr.. ]. G. Dale and A.. S. Rogers returned OF
Monday from Columbia, where they attend
ed u Y. M. Z. A. college convention. They re
port q most successful meeting, and the Frs
kline Y. NJ. G. A. submitted the best report o
any college in the State.
Misses Mamie and Susie Hood vel tt
Bradley on last Monday TO be present ut the
marriage of their brother, DR.. w. L. Hood.
DR.. w. L.. Hood, of Greenwood, accompa
MED by his bride arrived in town on Wednes
day. A large reception was rendered them a,
Prof. William Hoods on Thursday. The
house was most tastefully decorated with
beautiful holly, with Its red berries peeping
from between the shining green leaves. and
with mistletoe with its white waxen berries
In its olive foliage. A large crowd was pre-
sent to welcome DIR. Hood and his charming
BRIDE. DR.. Hood is a son OF Prof. VIM. Hood
and has q large and growing practice IN the
pushing city of Greenwood.
Mr.. J. B. Bonner and wife, OF Pelzer, S. c., is
visiting friends and relatives in W We
are always glad too see him.
Mr.. X. A. Lee is at home spending his holli-
days.
Mr.. J. X. Hood, OF Anderson, is in town talk
ing a little Christmas. He is looking well.
We hear that he is making a good name for
himself In Anderson.
Hon. j. F.. Todd, OF the great Reform Legis-
lature returned TO his HON on Thursday.
MIR. w. l.. Miller, OF Abbeville, spent Sab
bath in town.
Mr.. j. r. Pearson, Of the firm Of Sylvester,
Bleckley Co.. Of Anderson Is spending a few
days with his fathers family, Rev. w. F.
Pearson.
Miss Mary Boyd. of Prosperity, S. c., is Wis
ting the Misses Devlin.
DR.. w. NJ. Grier vent to Winnsboro on
Thursday 10 preach.
Mr.. A. s. Kennedy went to Atlanta, Ca, on
Wednesday to see DR.. l.. p. Kennedy who has
typhoid fever and Is not expected to live.
DR.. w. L. Pressly went 10 Atlanta, Ca, on
Saturday to see DR.. L. P. Kennedy.
Mr.. J. NJ. kirkpatrick, Of North Carolina, Is
spending Christmas with his daughter, Miss
Katie, who is attending the Female College.
A good many OF the students went home to
spend their holidays.
The Soiree came off on Friday night. The
young people of the colleges had a most en-.
joyab!e evening.
The grippe Is running wild in town. Some
one In almost every family has a case of It.
We hope this cool weather will stop 1t.
Mr.. H. Z. Strong, OF Doraville, Ga, o former
OF Erskine is in town spending his
holidays. He brought a student with him.
Miss Nina Morrow and DR.. j. Britt, OF Yer
derry were happily married on Wednesday.
They went Immediately to his home. r.