davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
IN MEMORIAM-

Died, September 18th, in Winchester Va.
THOMAS KEENAN, aged years; and September
10th, BESSIE TYLER, aged years nd months,
children of William M. Lupton, Esq, of White
hall, Texas
Left motherless in Texas, these little ones
were brought to Virginia by their bereaved
father and committed to the watchful care of a
plous grandmother whose life saddened by MANY
trials was, for few brief years, to be gladdened
by their gentle ways.
Thomas was the first to leave us, and when
the little hands were folded, to rest forever on
the Saviours breast, the sweet. calm peace steal.
ing over the childish face told nothing of the
anguish through which the little form had
passed
Then, two days after to the hour, Bessie was
called away Painful, yet beautiful beyond de-
scription was that death scene as, with her last
aboring breath, she triedto sing little hymn
then whispered Jesus, Jesus and went to rest
Thus, devoted in life, the brother and sister
are not separated even in death. Two little
hearts are stilled to rest-two little places in
that stricken home are vacant-and in the beau
titul cemetery two little graves have lust been
made; but in his far distant Texas home that
chlldiess father, though almost crushed with
grief, and trying to say, Thy will be done -
knows he has two little angels in heaven.
CSL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

Died, October Sth, at his residence in ALLIE.
ghany county, Va, SHEPHERD GrL11IAsp. at
the great age of 80 years.
This venerable man united with the church
more more than sixty years ago. under the ministra.
IONS OF Hev. A b. Davidson. at Windy Cove
church. Afterwards he connected himself with
the Locust Bottom church. in which he was a
ruling elder He was always vigorous, and his
mind and body were well preserved even in his
old age He was kind neighbor and good
citizen, and above all consistent Christian
de looked upon death with great calmness and
cc1omposure and committed himself cheerfully to
the arms OF his Saviour whom he had trusted SO
long. This is the great consolation of his chill.
dren and grandchildren to the third and fourth
generation. Like the patriarch, "he died in a
good old age an old man and full of wears, and
was gathered to his people," Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

Died, October 18th, near Farmville, Va, Mrs.
MARY PRISCILLA VENABLE, wife of Thomas F.
Venabls Esq, aged 66 years.
This announcement will carry sorrow to MANY
hearts who knew and loved this excellent lady
Her long life was quietly passed in the faithful
performance of Christian duty. For more than
haf century she was member of the Presby-
terian Church Her illness was brief onIv on
week; but the great event of death found her
ready for the summons. Gifted with an intel
iect OF great vigor and clearness, and receiving
the advantages of culture and training in her
youth her mature life, marked with great ener-
service of God in advancing the happiness of
Others, and in pointing, by precept and exam
pie to her large family, the ways of wisdom. !"
As wife, mother, friend, and in all social rela
lions, her whole life was most exemplary. Of
her 1t may be emphatically said, &" Her children
arise up and call her blessed; her husband also
and he praiseth her." W
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

General Lee is said to have asked o
straggler, whom he found eating green nersro'
mons, IL he did not know thew we're INIT Co.
1000. not eating them for food, General II >
rePiled The man. I'm eating them to draw m
my stomach to fit my ratons, N'''" up
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

the result of that interview was that he sent
HIM to college, and seven years ago he graduated
While IN the theological seminary grand en-
oassy arrived from his native land, and per-
mission was asked for this young man to leave
the seminary. and upon the japanese youth
Seonsenting. he was taken to travel over Eng
iand ana France. Inducements were held out
for him to come to America to remain. but he
said No, am determined to preach the Cos.
pei and he stood firm to his purpose making
known the gospel to his Japanese countrymen.
That lad is now at the head of college in
TOXIC. training young men for Christian work
and the gospel ministry.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
Reported by R. B. SOMERVILLE,
Commission Merchant, 11O5 Basin Street.
COUNTRY PRODUCE

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples-Choice fall apples per barrel, sea
BesSwar-21@214c.
Batter-Common, 20c.; good, &c.; choice. S5c
Corn-Prlme, 75c. ''
Corn Meal-S5c.
Eggs-20@21c
Fsathers-Live Geese, prime, 45647c.
70 Ns6o@9r.M-Family, SIS 99; Extra, $7.5O@775:
Hay-clover, s5o.@$1; Timothy, sl@sl.1o.
Lard-ln tubs, country, 12@13c.
OdtsVSpring, &c.; winter, 65c., bailed ST 10
PotGtoes-Per bushel, 81
Rye-Last sales, $115@l. 2Oc.
SunGc-Prime, Soc
g. Whe at Pr Lancaster. $15o@15S; prime
WOO'-Unwashed, 2ec.; washed, So.
TOBACCO.
The market is active under the DAMAGE done
by frost.
Lugs-Dark, $5@$6.5o.
EeGt-Dark, short $6@S; long, sS61O:
Bright-Fillers, Tugs, 5000; leaf s1o@ao
Smokers-common, $1o@12; good to fine SI5G
Pc. Wrappers common, $1,000; good to
line, p25@50; extra $4,000.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef catHe-Common to good, 25635c.. verv
best, 4943c. gross Sheep, 3(G45c. gross: Lambs.
S23@4 per head; Veais, $419$9 per head
pork, 6@1Sc
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

GARFIELD.-Agents wanted for the Life
Of President Garfield A complete, faithful his
tory from cradle to grave. by the eminent biog-
rapher' Col. Conwel. Books all ready for de-
livery. An elegantly illustrated volume En-.
dorsed edition. Liberal terms. Agents take or
ders for from 20 to 80 copies daily Outsells any
other book ten to one Agents never made
money so fast. The book sells itself Expert
ence not necessary. Failure unknown. All make
immense profits. Private terms free. GEORGE
ST1NsoN Co., Portland, Maine. roc12-4t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
OBITUARIES.

Died, October I'd, at Bonbrook, Cumberland
county Va, the residence of her parents, BEs.
sic SI GAY only child of Henry ]. and Lou. II.
Wilson, aged IA months.
suffer the little children to come unto me.
of Heaven"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
ID EMOVAL.
EVANS & COOKE,
400 East Broad Street. Richmond.

We have just removed to our new store,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD Streets.
which has been especially remodelled for our
use. We will offer GLASSWARE in great va
riety, CHINA TEA SETS, DINNER SETS.
and CHAMBER SETS, Chose exhibited at the
FAIR and every variety in this line BUCK
Els, BASKETS, and LAMP GOODS.
IN GROCERIES our stock will be kept full
and fresh in both the plain and fancy lines.
de 15-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

Died, March 2sth, vt Stockton, Henrico coun
Err VAUGHAN. youngest child of Calvin and An.
ME K. Wilson, aged IA months and 25 DAYS
Our darling is now "Safe in the arms of Je-
sus VI "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

a. M. Doyle. of Columbus, Ga, says: From
my own experience, 1 know Sellers Liver
Pills to be the best in use." They cure mala
tia, etc
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

II had any skin or blood disease tettor
itch, scald head, pimples, sore ewes. serofnIa
etc., would take Lindseys Blood Searcber; =
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19

ton. and that the Baptists. by very large
majority, repudiate Kalloch himself. Which is
certainly to the credit of the denomination.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-19
COMMERCIAL,

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by GORDON. Sr.p1rsk
Co., Wholesale Grocersa
No 20, 18th street. Richa I'D.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday Oct. Is.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Bacon-Shoulders S369; Sides 113612
Co6ee-Rio, Ordinary, 94@1Oc.; Fair. lilo
l2c.; GOO, ll3(912c.; Prime, 1Sl@14c; La,
Suara, l23@l3c. Santos, 13@l4c
Camdles-Adamantlne, e4@1Oc. per set.
GoncentrGted Lye-Per case, $3@325.
Bi-carb Soda-33@33c
Carolina Rice-6a(97c.
Motasses-Sugar House. h, gsheads, 24c.; bar
rels, 24@25c.; Orleans. 5O@55c.
. Syr1ps-Golden. 4o@45c. Silver Drip, 45@
Sagars-Yellow Refined sI@s5c.;"A" stand
arc, 104@102c.; OFF "a" 92@1Oc.; Granulated.
1oa@11.
Soops-Laundry. per block, 14@4c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25
Manhood Restored,

A victim of early imprudencc causing ner-
vous debility. premature decay. etc.. having
tried in. vain every known remedy. has discov-
cred simple means of self-cure. which he
will send free to hi. fcllow-suffercrs. Address
SHERN An d Co. Marshall. Mich.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25
a BATTLE WITH AN EAGLE.

Milton, n. &. Telegram. 10Th.
Yesterday morning while William
Daniels, Il youth, sat eotiug his breakfast
ut his fathers house, a few miles from
here, a large eagle swoopel down upon
him through an open window, and seized
fish he had in his hand. which he was
about to put in his month. Quickly
dropping that, the bird attacked Daniels.
tearing his flesh from has back and face
in Il fearful manner. He made an at
tempt to defend himself, bat was no
match for the eagle. The boy was finally
dragged out of the doc. into the yard,
where the attack was renewed with boali
and talons Daniels called loudly for
help. His father, vino was in another
part of the house. answered his calls, but,
not knowing what to make OF the singll.
lar fight, and, as he says, thinking 1t was
the devil, scampered away az fast as his
heels could carry him. Alter a desperate
battle of nearly half an hour, the eagle
finally struck a sharp stick in the grouaG
| with its neck and was fatally wounded,
not. however, before she had admin
istered Il terrible drobbing 70 the enemy,
whom she left upon the ground bleed.
ing, mangled, and unable to rise. III,
wounded lad was finally removed to his
house and cared fol. The fight was Wit
messed by several planters on the oppo-
site side of the river, but, as they had no
means of crossing the stream, they were
unable to give the boy any assistance
| The night was one of the most rcmarha
| BILE over known IN this section.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25
-
OBJECTIONS TO MR.. EEECHER

Cincinnati Gazette.
Oberin is anything but n staguant
place. Its people have good many
ideas some irreverent persons might call
them notions--and when they exist they
are pretty sure to be ventilated. The
present sensation arises from the facts
that the Rev. ii. W. Beecher has been
invited to lecture in the town, and that;
trustees OF the First Congregational
church have opened that building for his
use. The Rev. Geo. Thompson formerly
missionary to Africa, is particularly
shocked at this action. He claims tha
many Others citizens, like him, are file
with deep grief, and he protests against
"the hnmiliation;" first, because it would
wound many hearts; second, because il,
would be worldwide disgrace to Obcr-
lin, and dishoncr to God to receive as /,
public lecturer one whom many hold to
be bad man. Many believe him to be
anad ulterer,and in accordance with them
was the late President Finney, whose
pulpit he will occupy. Further Mr.
Beecher has lately renouncod Christiau
ity, and by inviting him and listening tc
HIM, forbidden sanction is gwen 10 the
man and his course. Some Of NJ.
Beecher's rather ifreverant scripture
comments are quoted in proof OF thi,
charge, and with many ojaculalious o
"Horrible." "Sslame.h etc.. Mr.. Thomp
son closes his appeal. Quite a pambcI
OF prominent ciuaeas have signed TIA,
| protest, it IS s!ud. mud il remains so b,
seen whether Beeuher viii be warned no
to appear.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25

revenue, which now amounts 10 about
sixteen miiiiona. He could do this by q
general purchase Of bonds for the sinking
fand, or by giving notice that he Will
prepay the twenty millions oi iiveper
cent bonds which have beencallcd for re-
demption the ]st.oi May. He he has no
titled Hillhouse, assistant treasurer, that
he will do the latter The market prlce
Of these iiyes is $1.0oI to $l.0oia, The
treasury will pay par with accrued
interest to date. The presentation of
several millions of these bonds in coin is
now pledged in Washington TO secure
bank note circulation, and il banks
choose they can be presented and money
can be obtained on them ut once. The
news WAS an electrical shock on the
the stock market which opened with q
semi-panic aud declined from one 10 five
per cent, aud recovering ranged from
one to six.
Washington, Feb "A uousn.-Ihe
Pacific railway committee have deter.
mined not to act ut present on the Cen
trail Pacific case.
The republicans refusing TO accele to
after some dispute. Mr.. Ryan YVES allowed
ci'SI an ~ itIi.tN :
ful to divide any county or parish when
any districts sl.ulI consist OF more than
one county or parish.
A vote was then taken on ordering the
main question, resulting in one hundred
and thlrty-siX to ten.
Mr.. Speaker voted aye thus making %
quorum. Dick. Robinson, Killngter,
Washburn and Taylor, Of Ohio, We're the
republicans who voted. Dick voted
aye.
Mr.. Page moved recess, pending
which the senate amendments to The leg
lslatlvc bill were enon-concurred in.
Filibnstering movements were then
begun.
Mr.. Baker reported back the fortiiica-
tion bill Recommending concurrence iii
some senate amendments, aud non-con.
currencc in others. The report was
agreed to. At first the republicans fill
bustered against the apportionmcnt bill
but ut Conger's suggestion voted gener
ally against considering 1t, and the vote
standing IA to 4S in favor, it was takel
up.
Jefferson City, Feb. 2i-The senat,
adopted concurrent resolution urging
congress to aid in the construction oi
Eads' ship railway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25
DEFERRED TELEGRANS.

st. Louis, Feb A.-The Great West
ern glass works, corner of Jackson and
Barton streets. were destroyed by fire
last night. Loss, $500; covered by in
surance.
New York, Feb. M.-The thermometer
early this morning marked 4 degrees
above zero, and along the Hudson the
mercury marked 2 degrees below zero, q
change of 40 degrees in 20 hours.
Paris, Feb. M-Gen. Ney Due De Lep-
hinge. was found dead ut Chatillon street
with his forehead pierced by bullet and
pistol in his hand. Gen. Ney was a
grand son of the famous Marshal Ney.
Austin, New, Feb. 24-The North Star
hosting works, belonging to the Man.
haitian mining company were destroyed
by fire last night Loss five thousand
dollars. The fire will not interfere witt
the operations of the company to any
great extent.
New York, Feb. 24.-The Union Allan
tic cable company began suit to-day tt
prevent the consolidation of the telegraph
companies claiming that compact il
the nature OF partnership with Allan
tic and Pacific companies was made il
1874, by which the Atlantic and Pacific
could not honestly consolidate with any
other company without the cable com
pany's consent.
San Francisco. Feb. pa sharp com
petition has broke out for the Chin
trade between the Pacific Mail and th
China Merchant Steamship Company
The steamer Nee Foo, second OF the Int
ter line now in port, offers to take flou
for FIVE dollars per ton. Tho mail con,
pany, it is reported, offer to take it for
half dollar less. 1t is believed here tina
tho Chinese company is backed by til
imperial government,
New York, Feb. q. President of til
police board Frcneh, to-day notified til
police that gambling must be broken III
If no evidence could he obtained agains
gambling, their lives must be made sue
u burden that they would be glad to G,
out of the city. Any captain who WI
unable to accomplish this would be r.
gardcd rs unfit for the position. d
Crosby's society charged Inspector Mo
ey and Captain lyman of the lth prccin,
with a failure to suppress gambling.
NeF York, Feb. 24--The Post says Il
drain Of money from the bank rcser,
into the treasury would have n serio,
effect upon the money market unless Il
treasury promptly releases the surpl,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25

Ono or more yiolins will be sent to responsible
parties on trial when desired.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25

Violns and other instruments Nicely Repaired
and Improved in Tone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-02-25
Letting Of Ferry PriyiIeaes

Public notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners of Hughes county
Dakota, will sell to the ighest bidder, for cash
on Thursday. the u II day OF March. 1881, at
2o'cl"ck p. IN in front OF the commissioners
Office. on Pierre St, in the town of Pierre, coun-
ty of Hughes. and territory of Dakota. the pri-
VdCgc OF running ferry for the period of one
year from the iirst day Of March 1881; to be run
from the foot OF Pierre street. in Pierre to the
mouth af Bad river, in Fort Pierre, which will
give the purchaser the exclusive right of ferri-
age for distance OF two miles up and down
the river from those points. or four miles of
bank on each aide OF The river. The comnis-
si"ncrs reserve the right to reject any OF bids
By order of the board OF county commissioners.
II. \. DEWEY. Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
THE FARGO EAR.
An Auspicious Opening-Progrsmme
Horse Events During tho FAIR

An Auspicious Opening-Progrsmmo o.
Horse Events During the FAIR
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
FARGO, Dakota Sept 13.-The Fargo fair
opened to-day with bright skies and very
good attendance. The exhibition, when all
the articles are in place, will be fine.
The following is the racing programme Tor
the three days the fair is to continue:
WEDNESDAY,.
Purse $S50-Trotting, $50 class mile heats.
best 8 in 8; to all and to start; s175 to
first, $110 to second, t65 to third.
Purse $SOO-Runnipg race, mile heats, best
in s; 4 to fill and to start; $50 to first, tSo
to second, 800 to third.
Two-year-olds to carry eighty-six pounds.
Three year -olds, ninety five pounds. Four
year-oids, no pounds. Five-year-olds, 1ls
pounds. Six-year- -olds, and over. 116 pounds.
Ladies' running race, catch weights, NILS
dash. Purse $50; $50 TO first, $50 to second,
$40 to third. Entries for the race are con
rHURsDAY.
Purse s40O-T -Trotting. 2: 40 class, mile heats,
best in s; to fill and to start; 500 to
first, $1a0 to second, and $50 to third.
Purse A0O-Tr0tting, 2:SO class, nile neats'
best in 5; 4 to fill and to starr; eS00 TO
first, S120 to second, and $50 to third.
The Indian races will also take place on this
day.
FRIDAY. r -
Purse OO-Trotting, free-for-all mile
heats, best in $; to fill and to start; $3.50
to first, $50 to second, 800 to third.
Purse $500 Running, free-for-all. catca
weights mile heats, best 8 in s; 4 to fill ana 8
to start; $3.50 to first, $50 to-second, and goo
to third, The winner of tbs race on Wednes-
day Is barred from this race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
Sitting in a Chair.

ELBERoN, Sept. 13-At II a. m. the Presl-
dent sent for the surgeons, and Drs. Hamil-
ton, Bliss and Boyuton hurried over, creating
some alarm by their rapid movements. The
surgeons were in the cottage but about fifteen
minutes when they emerged. DR.. Hamilton
said the President being very desirous to moye
from the bed into the invalid chair, and feel
ing strong enough to stand the change, had
sent for the doctors to have it made. They
deemed it safe and lifted him into the chair,
where he now sits in recling position very
much
ELBERoN, Sept. 13.-The President was al
lowed to remain in the chair thlrty-five min
utes and was lifted back to the bed at 11:50, a.
m. There were no i'll effects from change of
position. Physicians say they will allow him
to sit in chair at least once day SO long as
the present condition continues. The Presi-
dent feels convinced he is getting stronger
and is much gratifed that results justified his
Judgment as to his ability to stand the change
when be requested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
MIDNIGHT COLLISION.
Two Freight Trains Badly Wrecaked-The
Engines and Eight or Nine Cars
Smashed

Two Freight Trains Badly Wrec1ked-The
Engines and Eight or Nine Cars
Smashed.
A collision occurred at about IL O'Clock
last night on the joiut track Of the st. Paul q
Sioux City and Milwaukee roads at point
named Shane's Cut, midway be-
tween St. Paul and the Mendota
junction. The Milwaukee & st.
Paul freight, No. 80, due to leave here at
7:45, did not get off until l1:20. All out
going trains from st. Paul, how.
ever, have the right of the track
to the junction. The Sioux City
freight No. 8, due into st. Paul at 1850 p. m.
also happened to be behind time last night,
and contrary to orders or at least without au-
thority, started in from the junction. At the
point above named the two trains met, COM
pletely wrecking both engines, though neither
left the track, and ditching one car of the NJ. q
st. P. train and seven or eight of the Sioux
City train. Both engineers and fremen saw
the impending collision in time to jump from
their cabs, and nobody received scratch.
A NJ. & st. P. wrecking train left for the
scene of the disaster at o'clock this morning
and the track will be cleared in a very few
hours. The damage will amount to $4,000 or
$1,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
The Dan Outlook.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 13.-The Presidents
condition continues favorable. No ill-etfect
was experienced from being placed in his re-
clining chair, and there was no change in his
pulse or temperature in consequence OF his
removal from bed and back again. He en-
joyed the change. He was placed in position
commanding a full view of the ocean, and
elevated to an angle of about forty-fVe degrees.
He was removed to his bed at his own request
and not because he was tired, but because he
considered it best not to overdo the matter.
The febrle rise was scarcely perceptible last
night, and what little there was continued un-
til the morning dressing, which accounts for
the temperature noted in the morning bulle-
tin.
DR.. Bliss still maintains that he is GONZALES
cent, and that there are no indications of
blood poisoning. He holds the lung compli-
cation is gradually passing away, and does
not apprehend any further trouble from it.
He saws the existence of trouble in that
organ has been known by the surgeons
for several weeks and the crisis came Sunday.
which day he virtually lost by not making
any gain. Since then, however, he has i'm
proved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
A CORRUPT. NEWSPAPER BASTED
Hon. d. NJ. Sabin Answers One of tn
Numerous p. p. Lies.

Hon. d. NJ. Sabin Answers One of the
stN Numerous p. p. Lies.
The Pioneer Press in its malicious as
saults upon Hon. D. M. Sab BIN of Still
water, charged that the firm of Seymour,
Sabin & Co. had sent out circular to
its 300 agents urging them to see that
delegates favorable to Hubbard are sent
to the State convention. Mr.. Sabin sent
the following sharp denial by telegraph
yesterday:
SALTWATER. Sept. IL, 1881.
Editor Pioneer Press, st. Paul:
My attention has just been called to your
article in this mornings paper relative to q
circular from my company to its agents.
Your statement therein contained is pure
fabrication, and in my judgement like many
of your previous garbled. wanton, lying
statements, the shallow ema-
nations of the dlsordered and
dyspeptic influence of the editorial department
of your sensational and malicious sheet. l
defy you, or any agent of Seymour, Sabin &
Co., or any other man, to produce any such
circular as you claim have been sent from this
Office. D. NJ. SABIN.