davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

IL The steamship Persia sailed from Ney
OK yesterday at noon for Liverpool, taking $50
passengers and sl,OOO,OOO in specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

" The trot between the horses Flora Te,nrlo
ana george NJ Patchen at New York was won
by the former Time-2:2I, 2:2i and 2:2Ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07
MOUNTAIN TOR HOUSE

This well known and favoTite place Of summer
rs'o It's aga'n open for the reception of a
visitors un or tbs management of-its for yEA$
D' In, s' STUFFED On tn. ton Of IN. mn.
talhs a. kocxhsh Gap. 10 mies wet OF Rschmond.
Va the Viz >Inia entrat Rsilsoad passing under
TIE house through the ne idge Tunnel Tbe AZ
waited Situation, beautifu views monntain scensry
q ". constant and r fresbing freezes, make IL
one OF the most deli htful psces Of summer resort
~ Wet IN Virginia. There is also convenient
sPrinE OF pure chal beats watsr. -
Visitors to the Moaptain Top Uouse viii ooroe
va virginia Cent a. all road to Alton Depot near
.he tstern FORA Of the Blue Ridge Tunnel. where
mliel 10 the mountain top IL is always best for
'sfs s, 10 write several days beforehand.
'sy. Sew. ats (bsek) "a cnifdrsn under ~ ,fars
AZ sss. haf Price; for white servants a little more
JET colin F. r. LIPseQMB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07
STEUBEN HOUSE

ne undersigned takes pleasure in lnformlag his
bttod And opened this establis. ment on an entire
new styIe. HIS bar is furnished with the hest
LIQUOR, caoicest W IN . Cigars, Lager Beer, Re-
ireshments, &C. hne brass and .tfing band has
been engaged for the season. A Concert Of Vocai
ana ln.strnmeptai Music Dancing, &c, EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING, commencing at o'cit.
10 I-It G. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

Books TO THE JAPANEsE.-Yesterday the books
prepared for the Japanese consisting OF the Pacific
Railroad Surveys, in thirteen volumes; Perry's
Japan Expedition, in three volumes; Emory's
Mexican Boundary Survey in three volumes; and
Gillis's Expedition to Chilli, for the Tycoon; and
sets of the same works to Simmi Busen-no,
Kani,H Muraguke Awadzi-no, Kami, Ozene
Bungo-no, Kami, the ambassadors, were pre-
sented by the honorable Secretary of State These
works are prOfusely illustrated, and were In
handsome binding; those for the Tycoon being
In crimson Turkey morocco, richly embossed in
gold. Much satisfaction was evinced at the re-
ception and examination of the books which will
serve as lasting memorials Of the opening of
official intercourse between the two nations
subsequently, Mr.. Heart, Superintendent Of
Public Printing, was introduced to the Embassa
doris by Capt Dupont, and presented them copy
OF Johnson's Specimen Book Of Types This Is
one Of the most beautiful specimens, not only of
types, but Of typography, ever produced in this
or any other country, and seemed to be highly
appreciated by the ambassadors.
We learn that number Of other valuable
works, including Schoolcraft's Indian Tribes.
are being prepared for the Embassy by the Sec
rotary OF State, and will be forwarded to their
place Of eInbarkation.
kami is the japanese word for Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07
&S 70O ONE FOURTH GO zoo

OuI"Hts IN ., Iz To, and q nOHthS.
A rare chance for speculation, or to procure /.
good House and Lot in the most improving part of
the city. Mr.: H. w. HAMILTON CfFsrs for sale
that beautiful three story BRICK HOUSE Aud
LOT, with two story hack building, situated on
q street west, between ID I'd f. sts.. in John r.
klbbeS's subdivision of square (57ID for sS70
such house cannot be hunt for less than thir
I'VE or three hS9dred dolIsr.i and the Lots sfe
that vicinity now. The only reason for ooffarin1
Inc ts aOove property at such reduced price is Tor
order to settle up the late business ba
ts,es w III hamilton Co. The House con
&c; there is a good dry cellar under the hsck,
nuG ano gas and water pipes laid all through
ZIG ZIG Lou.ioins The House is new, and finished In
ron railing In front he Lot is ~ feet front, run
hs noos ,Het to S0-foot alev, which is graded
aho paved. Ths title is perfect aud terms Of lie
easJ, = cash. the balance IN O. r. IS ard "a months,
secured ~ 2 deed Of trHst on the property. The
Key can he had of III w. HAMILTON At ms
pstnt Sh0P, No 5l2 9TH street, four doors south
VI S"d 0i"Nh mall 7-lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

n ID r E L L o VS. HALL.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.
Great Neral and Intellectual Exhibition.
THI0DON,S MUSEUM OF ARTS,
One Of the most Novel, Pleasing, and Instructive
Exhibitions Of Beauty, Mechanical skull, and
fascinstl0n Of Animated Splendor ever intro
duced into tins country. vii be opened In this
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5rH.
AND exhibited every evening DURING the week. and
~ on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Mr.J sanuerson, well known the city q
scientific Exhibitor of Artistic Gems, would re-
sPectiulI, Intimate TO the public and his numerous
THIoDoN's MUSEUM OF ARTS
u: without any exception, taking ali presidents
nnto onsldersuon, an entertainfhsnt Of unusual
meat' its success In New York va emily equalled
,y TRIuMPHAL. CAREER iN EUROPE,
Mnets commanded the patronage Of the most
sSienruhc, LITERARY, ard artistic people. In the I'm
Az barnums Musenms New York and for IsI
gus. oosed an engagement of So nights al MARYLAND
Institute, Baltimore, attracting
THOUSANDS or PEOPLE
W no, an conjunction with the press pronounoed il
the Iatest W nder ofthe 18th century "
. HI Admission IS ornts.
Doors open a. IN cOmmenoe at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

IHE LARGEST STOCK OF HOSIERY IN
the city selling at the importers prices or from
70 To 80 per cent below the retail prtcas
This has always been a favorit.. Department with
ment. ~ ' i"iioS' assoi'-
w now offer over FIVE hundred Do zen in all kinds
quaptleS and sizes Tor ladies' gentlemen and chill,
dren, at the actual cost prices for cash ~
oAgZE MERlNO VESTS for Ladies, Gentle
mon, Girls and BOYS. 0
Were positively clos ne out our stock IN op;t
the business, and course we are giving great for
gains for the money e'"e s'''' U"t-
day of sale. "e'' "" 'io
Purchasers will please boar in mind that we are
not charging any goods. ' orc
CLAGETT r. MAY
Jeoht S24 Pa. av,, bet. 9th and 10th ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

MY aUcHEs AND French FLOWERS
iss-ss sss. Ssivssa 81 SSs and istS 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07
NOTICE

NOTICE.
N Copartnershlg existing between Hi airy NJ
smith and Joseph A. PRODIGY is this day-TV ednes
aay, lyme 9Th, lS60,-Inutuay dissolved by the par
Ties. The debtors and creditors will make naynert
10 anu receive the same from Hilary NJ Smith
:. Joseph A. PROBEY
yeo-0 HILARY Nj SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

WANTED TO RENT-On or before Jnly l,t A
w good BRICK HOUSE, containing s.out
rooms. Psrlor and cheDsers TO be large. Must be
NJ st.. Bert not @ exceed $50 per annum- Atply
TO GLEN. l.. WEST, 322 Pa. av, between Sth
ana lclh sts. sie6 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

THE JAPANESE AND THEIR RELIsIous FRIENDS
We are authorized to state that sundry persons,
interested in the spiritual welfare of the Japanese
Embassy, having rendered to them copies of the
Bible and other books of religious character,
and also an invitation to attend public worship at
the Capitol, Ii became the duty of the United
States Commissioners in charge of the Embassy
to ascertain their views on the subject
The offer of these books and the invitation to
attend public worship was communicated to the
ENJOYS. in reply they stated that but one religion
is known and acknowledged by the laws of
Japan that they are forbidden In any manner TO
take part in or be present at the celebration of any
other; and, while expressing their acknowledge
ments for the interest and kind intentions of their
American friends, they respectfully decline en-
tering into any conversation receiving any
books of religious character, being present at
any Of the religious solemnities to which they
have been or may be invited
After this expression of their views they were
assured that, while II was the duty of the officer
in charge to communicate to them these offers and
invitations, ii was not the desire of the Govern
ment in any way TO force their inclinations and
that their wishes would he respected at which
they expressed ther qualification.
II will thus be seen that all religious communi.
cations have been formally declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

Orleans and Louisville, for instance as well as in
Baltimore. Congress will have ample lime to
mature and pass q suitable bill ere the session
ends and we trust that the real friends Of our city
In the body will lose no time in urging on the
good work, on the consummation of which almost
all the expected appropriations of importance 70
Washington hinge; as it is not to be expected that
while the policies reign Of terror continues to ex-
ist-even smouldering-here, the Opposition Tin
Congress) will cast single vote that may directly
or indirectly tend to its perpetuaton, by furnish
ing from the National Treasury the means Of sup
porting such police or the instruments with
which they create as occasion may require, such
reigns of terror among US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07
DR.. ]. ROYEE DOns,

IMPERIAL GIN BTTTERs,
Gor Diseases ofthe Kidnsys bladder AID Iy,,r.,v
s,rgans and especially for Femas Obstrsntinn.y
lever Is TO cure, and are warranted to give sstis
CHARLES wIDDJFIELD CO.
fropnetors, 1e VIII am st., New York
je7lyI Agent. WSsA,MrstAoRE ZE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07
LOST AND FOuNn

&S kEWARp.-strayed away from the sub.cri-
y w. neT On the hrst day of June one cream n
e4.1rea nofse WITH black name and tail and IN
"' " -'o"th'cs, uro-
js5.s- TIMOTHY o'DRIscoLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-07

L ERsONs DESTROYS 81 hsv;n. sh.;, .h,,a,
qcated thoron:hiy in tho English and German
Linsnsgss wilbdo vel By esllins upon the prinoi-
on sire {. above Mr.. Ryon's grocefy. Terms al
Per month The terms and the manner in vh,ch
sslrable sohoolsIn the city ie 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05
MIscELLANEors 1rEMs.


Mr.. Albert B. Auer, the foreman in the
press-rOom of the Chicago Leader office, has
fallen heir to the snug little pile of $4,000, by
the death of q relative in Germany
Twelve families, embracing in all 80 per-
sons, have been driven from Berea. XIV, the
home of Rev. John G. Fee, on account OF their
anti-slavery opinions. The expulsion was
effected in accordance with the programme
adopted by mob which assembled soon after
the Harper's Ferry affair broke out The
twelve Bereau families passed through Gin.
einnati on the 30th ult., in search of new
homes.
Some thieves have again broken into the
church of the Madonna della Grazia, Naples,
and stripped "Our Lady, of all her Jewels
The church, too, was cleared of the silver can
dleslicks and other valuables The unfortu-
nate Madonna is to have new dress and lew
els from the king.
In New York, on New Years day. bov
named William Leddy only thirteen years of
age, was treated at various groggeries in the
vicinity of his residence, until he became help
lessly intoxicated. He died in the station
house few minutes after he had been picked
up in the street.
The Hon. Peter H. Burnett, Ex-Governor of
California, a convert to the Catholic church, is
now in New York, experimenting the publ
cation of work on the true church, on which
he has been engaged since his conversion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

INDIAN VENGEANcE.-The correspondent
of the st. Paul Minnesotian writes from Min
neapolis as follows :-"During the time of the
annual payment made to the Chippewas a
year ago, Chippewa warrior was shot dead
by another Of a different band, of the same
tribe. Although strong efforts were made at
the time by the civil authorities to effect an
arrest, yet the murderer escaped. Nothing
was known Of HE whereabouts until he turned
up last week at Swan River. Having entered
the camp, the squaw of the murdered warrior
recognized him. She Immediately procured a
gun and shot him dead. His brother, who
happened to be present, leyeled his rifle and
killed the widow on the spot Her brother
then shot the latter, and was in turn killed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05
DOWN THE RIVER.

Down the River, LIES deep river,
Meath a calm, unclouded sky,
We are floating-fondly doating
Each on each-my bride and I.
Frail our bark is, and its sails
Would be rent by adverse gales,
And we know not of the lore
Which guardeth bark from shore TO shore,
Yet we know Il know not why)
Naught of Fear, my bride and l.
Down the River, deepning river,
AS the tide of Time runs on,
We are sailing, meier bewailing
That our bark is not more strong;
Joy-bells ringing gaily singing
Peans to young life's beginning.
As we swiftly pass its shore,
Loving daily more and more;
Little heed we that the sky
Is distant, low'ring, bride and 1.
Down the River widening river,
As it neareth to the sea
To the boundless, trackless ocean
Of Gods own Eternity!
Each carressing, either blessing,
And purer joy confessing
In the welded days we've known
As the happy years have flown,
And we talk of by and by,'
Like young lovers! bride and l.
Down the River fitting river,
Time is fitting with its shores,
As swift we ride upon its tide,
Which ever seward, outward pours.
And we know that on the deep
Meath which countless wrecked ones sleep,
Our frail bark is launched forever.
But we dream not iCe may sever,
And, as the angry gust scuds by,
No danger heed, my bride and l.
Sudden comes rushing blast,
As the lightning, fierce and fast,
Drowning seas our bark oerwhelm;
Death has seized our shiyering helm!
Thickest darkness comes, and fear
Drives the hot blood from my heart,
As the wailing cry hear.
of "My beloved, we must part!'
And nevermore shall cloudless sky
Smile on welded wife and 1.
Neyermore adown the river.
Love freighted shallop shall guide
Death has drawn, from out his culver,
His sharpest arrow, for my bride.
Helmless, DER Life's heavy sea,
Weary, drifting, floats my bark,
Onward to Eternity.
Its only beacon through the dark,
The heavenly promise from on high,
We "meet againr my bride and l.
Down the River across the sea,
Trusting, patient, let me wait,
Until the haven promised me
Is reached, at Heavens golden gate.
And the gentle soul which shared,
And sharing, lightened this life's burden,
Again shall greet my own, prepared
10 share with her its promised guerdon,
In realms where is no death to die,
Forever blessed, my bride and L.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05
GRAFTON. January 4. 1s6n.

GRAFTON, January 4, 1860.
To the Editor Of The Worcester Daily Spy =
ST-ln the Spy of last Saturday 6horning
you gave in your report of the pro.
ceedings of the Superior Court in the
case of the Grafton Bank VS.. David p. Cox
that the defence was fraud in procuring the
endorsement of the note. The report has
given an erroneous impression as to the facts
prejudicial to some of the parties. The
ground upon which the action was decided
was that the note in suit was not duly present
ed. The question of fraud was not tried, and
the action was not decided upon that question
but upon the want Of due presentment of the
note. VIII you make correction in accord
ance with the fact. You can satisfy your
selves by inquiry of the Hon. Dwight Foster,
who assisted in the trial, how the matter is,
and upon what ground the case was decided.
am truly yours,
WIN. +. SLocUM,
Attorney for the Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

Terrible CAMPHESE ExPLosIoS-Sir
Persons Burned to Death.-Early Tuesday
morning, German woman, named Christiana
Schlosser, living in four-story tenement
house on Division street, New York, accident
ally set fire to the place by the explosion of a
camphene lamp, which she had just filled.
Before the fire could be extinguished, six per-
sons were burned to death, of whom four were
children under five years of age, one an aged
Irish woman, and one German, who was
father of two of the children. Their charred
and mangled bodies were recovered from the
ruins
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

SUPREME CoURT FOR THE COMMON.
wEALTH.-The law term of this tribunal for
the year 1860, commenced in Boston, Wednes-
day morning. Present, Chief Justice Shaw
and Associate Justices Metcalf, Bigelow, Mer-
rick and Hoar. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Thaycr, of the Bromfield street Metho-
dist Church. Civil cases from the eastern
counties Of the state are in order for argument,
and also criminal cases from all the counties
The latter were commenced upon, large
majority being liquor cases brought up on ex-
ceptions from the lower Courts. --Bostoa Tran
script.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05
The Liver T.ilIs.-rhe Liver pins of Dr. M.Iane

The Liver Pilis.-rhe Liver Pills of DIR. MLane
were used by him exclusively in his own practice So
efhcacious were they in all Of Liver Complaint,
that they became famous and attracting the attention of
the medical faculty passed into general use They act
with great certainty and regularity; the patient almost
Immediately feels the dispersion his disease and is
gradually restored to health With some the effect is al
most miraculous frequently experiencing immediate re-
lief after having for months resorted drugs and medi
enes of another descriptions i'll vain Diseases of the
Liver are very common in this country are often
frshtfn in character Those who experience any of the
premontory symptoms of this dangerous and compli
Gated disease, should at procure box of Dr.
Lanes Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh
and perhaps, thereby, be saved a world of misery.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEAI-
ING Bios, PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
purportng to be Liver Pills, before the public. Dr.
NJ Lanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated YerIn
fuge be had all respectable drug stores None
genuine WithoUt the signature Of FLEMING BROS
ja4 dGt&wl C30i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

THE THEATER.-ro-night is the last evening but
one of Wyzeman Marshal's engagement. He will
appear in "The Rag-Picker of Paris.n This is an ex-
citing play. The rag-picker witnesses murder in
the streets of Paris, and adopts the daughter of the
murdered man. The villain, by his guilt, attains
wealth, and becomes baron. The child of his vic.
tim is unconsciously involved in his movements
The rag-pcker deyotes himself to her service, and
succeeds in unwilling great conspiracy and bring
ing to justice the stabber robber and conspirator
Mr. Marshsll finds ample scope for his powers in this
drama
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

HEAVY RAILROAD TRANsAcTIoS-Abi bill has
been introduced into the Legislature of Mis-
souri, to sell out three railroads-lock, stock,
and barrel-for the sum of S., 100000. The
roads 10 be sold are-the Pacific, on account
of which state bonds have been issued to the
amount of 81 100000 the North Missouri, for
which bonds have been issued to the amount
of s4,350,O0O the Iron Mountain, for which
bonds have been issued to the amount of So
$4,000; and the Southwest Branch, for
which bonds have been issued to the amount
of s2SD0,000. The account therefore will
stand =
Cost ofrailroads to the state. SI7.651 900
Individual and county stock, about 100000
Total cost, Sol Isl 900
To be sold for $4,000
Dead loss, Sl2,65l0 600
So that the transaction will result in a clear
hiss 10 the people OF the state of ST., Col 900
the greater portion of which the people will
have to pay hereafter. as the state and county
bonds become due. But the bill has not vet
passed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

LEIoEsTER.-T The public schools of the
Center District in Leicester enjoyed grand
sleigh-ride, Wednesday, in Stones omnibuses.
They arrived at the Bay State House, in this
city, about half past P. NJ, and after seeing
the sights, were conveyed safely home again.
without accident to mar their pleasure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

THE PRIESTS ERRoR.-The Rev. E. E.
Hale, in passing through Sardinia, met fine
old ecclesiastic, with whom he conversed in
Latin. The Italian supposed, because Mr..
Hale was an American, that his native Ian
guage was Spanish
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

CLOSE OF THE CARNIvAL-At the close of
the dinner provided at the City Hall, Thurs
day, in the interest Of the City Mission, prayer
was offered by Rev. Samuel Kelley, and APP
propriate and timely remarks were made by
Mayor Rice, George B. Emerson of Boston,
Deacon Washburn, and Rev. Messrs. Rich
ardson and James of this city. The services
were conducted by the devoted and indefatiga-
BILE city missionary, Mr.. Souther, and the
proceeds will add materially to the treasury
of that deserving charity. In the afternoon
the children connected with the Mission Chapel
had grand sleigh ride, and "joy ruled the
hour"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

Rev. A. L. STONE will deliver lecture be-
fore the Grafton Lyceum, this evening. Sub.
iect-"At Home and Abroad"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

AdVfce 70 FnmIIy FOIIs.-One Of the most con-
yenicnt and useful Of all articles recently discovered
with view 10 elicit the blessings of the careful house
keeper and abae her pains TO keep things intact md ~
Is certainly Spading Prepared Glue No matter whit
you oreak unless II be your head. perhaps this Cline
steps forward like the geni Of order and PROMPTLY mites
the discovered partsreduces the fracture as surpeon
would saynid renders all whole again TOYS ~ tnos
chairs or vases, leather SILK, wood or gasst operates
alike mageay on all and at its bidding the soils of Tho
child cease, the qualification Of the matron * cunnctn
DIS dtf rN '"N''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

tary of State. Samuel G. Parker was nomi.
mated for Treasurer and Receiver General,
and Thomas X. King for Attorney General, in
place of jerome B. Kimball, who declined a
denomination.
lBT TELESRAPH.1
The following gentlemen were elected dele
gates to the Chicago convention, viz james
f. Simmons, Benjamin T. Eames, Henry Sta
pies, Benedict Lapham, Rowland r. Hazard,
Jr., Simon G. Greene, Nathaniel B. Durfee,
and Rowland +. Hazard. The convention was
large, every town being represented. The
more radical Republicans had the ruling of the
convention. The resolutions passed affirm in
the strongest manner the opposition of the
convention to the extension Of slavery over our
territories
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

RALPH WALDO EMERSON delivers lecture
before the Lyceum and Library Association,
this evening, at Mechanics Hall. This is
departure from the original appointment, but
will be very gratifying to the many admirers
OF Mr.. Emerson. Rev. E. H. Chaplin will
give his lecture before the Association on
Monday evening next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

The funeral of Mrs. Ii. X. Flagg will take place
at the Advent Chapel on Thomas street, on Friday,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, instead of at the residence.