davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Don Cameron at Home.

Senator Don Cameron and his VIII, and
dau Ihter returned from Europe Tuesday on
bnari the Cunarder Gullla. The Senator
cross, d the ocean fnr heath. ana he look sd
as though he had got what he went after
HIS tall, angular form had not filled out.
but his face was rosy and his eve,
were bright. He looked well despite Il
shorkng bad SUIT of clothes. lie wore u
crumpled silk hat which rested upol his
ears in n truly snciahe manner
After the Senator had got through greet.
ing several ladies who had been awaiting
his arrival. and was resting hlinsrly hv
leaning upon the starb"aid rail. n reporter
or Tie Sun asked him how he had enjoyed
himself
"Frst rate" was the answer,
Ibid you haye pleasant trip?"
THE journey was beastly head winds
all the time"
When do you intend starting for Chi
caro?"
..The Senator pulled his dark red nnstache
and said: 1--WE made mp my mind not to
b" interviewed II you want tn know any
thing about Chicago wait until next month
like the rest oT us. I'm not going to tell
whom prefer for President. am going
away Wednesday. Home TO Harrisburg.
We'll. should smile"
The SENATOR aud his f,mi'y were driven
to the Bwyoort House, where they remained
until evening. They took the seven o'clock
tain inr Newark, where they will remain
with friends for few days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
He Never Goes Back on His FrIesd,.

P"tisYille Chronicle In anticipation Of
change in the administration some
Tsmnqua widows ara casting anxinus
glancrs at the Post Office OF thnl place. Ii
Is now held by Miss Mary B. McGuipan, a
D"m"crat. She belongs to family, or
"hiendshnft," Of postmasters. Her mother
was in charge of the Tamaqua office four
teen year,; her uncle, NJ. p. Fowler, alsn
had the same Office number Of years, long
ag", Mrs. Jane F. RICHTER, her cousin, was
PostmislTcss at Mauch Chunk twenty-une
years; +. C. Wilson, her uncle. handled
the rnils at Weatherly a term or two;
Sarah B MrClnnP, her aunt is now and has
been Tor years postnistre-s at Beaver Mead
NV; William II. Wilson, her grandhil eE
held ia" office many Yeas at the same
place; Nathan ID. Fowler, her uncle, was
postmaster at Tresckrw wears ago. and so
on al inintUm. At one time eight mem.
bers of the "friendshoI" hcld commissions
rs postmasters. These facts give Miss Nc
Guisan prestige over most nenple, she be-
ing the third generation OF her fsmily
in the service In addition tn this. NJ So
Michigan IS related IN some distant (6ut at
the same time cnnyeneulJ way 10 Senator
Cameron, and old Sunon has a recollection
Of romantic days when he was u suitnr fur
the hand of a. ancestor of tho pu.tmistress
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Special tc the CARBON ADVOCATE.
WAsHINGroN. May II, 1854.

WAsHINeroN. May II, 1854
The neglect to honor the memory Of John
Marshall filly was repaired SATURDAY 10y
the unvellng Of Story's statue. The pro-
ceedings were graced by an address from
his successor in the high office If Chief
Justice aud 10y ceremonies ofa digmfied
aud simple character, which would have
commanded the appreciation o. their dis
tlnguished subject ol sdcii honor.
Mr. Rayli's Grafton gave an adequate
ldoa of the man and his work as soldier.
legislator, dipomatist, lawyer aud jnrst
The high work assigned Inn is well sup
ported 10y the events of his long life and
especially by his work in creating system
oI American jurisprudence where none ex.
listed Leiore.
IN connection with the recent disastrous
panic in New York, it will lie oi interest to
your readers to learn that yesterday rcso-
luton was offered in the Senate by Mr..
Morgan, which under the rule went over
one day directing the committee on finance
To examine into the causes of the isilures
"t such OF the national banks in the city OF
New York as have suspended business in
May, 1854, and report whether said failures
have to any, and what, extent. resrItcd
irrm any violation Of the laws regulating
their conduct, etc, and that the committee
have leave to sit during the session OF the
Senate, 10 visit the city of New York, to
send for persons and papers, and to exam
ine witnesses on oath.
Mr.. CulIom introduced a bill which was
referred to the committee on finance, to pre-
vent speculation on the part ol national
banking associations, and it is deyoutly
hoped that this bill will pass and become a
law.
The old house on Sixteenth street. where
Key and Mrs. Sickles used to meet is still
standing, but the cOloreh woman who C.
cupied ii then, and was formerly servant
IN the Sickles family, is dead. Her snn is
messenger in the Treasury Department.
Key sob is now the manager ui an opera
clmpauy and is known rs james Barton
10y all amusem'nt patrons. A lew years
agn he and General Seklrs met at the
house Of mutual friend in New York and
when thev were introduced they simply
bowed without speaking. The old cluh
house on Lafayette Square has been the
scene of other tragedies. William II. Sc.
ward occupied it when he was Secretary
"i Safe, and in the southwest room he was
lylnG III when Payne assaulted him on the
night Of Lincolu's assassination. The tree
under which Key was killed was used ly
Payne as IL htrhing post to tie the saddle
horse on which hp attempted to rscap pp.
Belknap liyed in this house when he was u
memuer OF Grant s Cabinet, and there his
first wife died. 1t WIS there also that the
blrgaln was made between the fist Mrs.
Belknap and P,st Trndrr Marsh which re-
suited five years afterwards in the Secre
tary's Impeachment.
Senator Vest, rising to personal explan.
alton IN the sruute Yesterday, stated he
had voted against the nil to retire Gen.
Grant. Mr., Cockrell SAID he would have
voted against the hill had he been present.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
New Advertisements.
SDriIg without Blossoms.
Late in Life to Look for JoY-Yet Never
teo Late to Mend.

Readers Of Hawthornos "House Of Seven
Gabcls" will recall the pathos with which
poor Clifford Pyuoheon. who had been un.
Justly imprisoned since his early manhood, ,
SAID after his rieasei "1iy life is gone, md
where is my happinessf Oh, give me my
happiness" But that could be done only in
p,rt, as CLEANS Of warm sunshine OCCASION
al y fall across the gloom OF a Now England
autumn day.
in a letter TO Meesrs. Hlsoox & Co. Mr.. l..
II. Titus, OF Pennington, N. j., says: Il haVo
suffered untold misery from childhood from
chronic disease Of the bowels and dlarrosl.
accompanied by grent pain. ] sought relief
ut the hands Oi phys clans VI every school and
/ used every patent and domest 10 r, medy under
! the sun. / have At last found IN PAKkE En- Is
| Toni n com ,'lete specific. prvvpntiVe and
| cure. AS YOUR Invaluable medicine, which
! dId for me wnat nothing else could do, is en-
| titled tn ihe credit Of my Hetllng back my
happy days, l oheerfully and gratefully a5.
| knowledge the fact
| MIR. =. ). Wells, who needs no introduc.
| tin to the people Of Jersey cry, adds: The
! testimonial OF Mr titus is genuine a1d vol.
uniary only he does not adequately rurtraY
the suffering no has endured for many yea 8
He Is nv brOtherln-law. ant know e. e case
! we'll. He is now perfectly FREE from his old
/ troubles. aud enjoys health and life, asoriG-
| ing it MI 10 FARKER'S rONIC."
| OneQutlled as an invlgOrnnt, stimulates all
| the organs; cures ailments Of the liver, KID.
neys, and all diseases Of the blood
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

ALLENTOWN Critic: The society sensoI,
at kWz own will wiud up with II II fl
Tor n pair Of shuats at the iayerh next
week The iuuer circles of that cultured
crntre are considerably asiluted in con.
sequence, aud a narrowing fear hnunts
the first families, list the orgies of II
previous Gee sl"n should be Repeated.
XII z wu z nil-mrn who lock upon ID,
lager when il is amber. and who are the
slaves # their own arprtitrs, the m o.
mRtt or passion. the H-ling tholl ur eX-
-. tue mur,!rS Of their irclmtti ~, ,
nr NOT Invited 10 be present. Tue sutr-
less in II e lp of safety WHO may dnr
pr Aume to the open SESAME Will he It.
cH'e aud N Grained in The stable by
tie hustler ~ a Ills M pie Drawn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Arrested Charged With Arson,

SHENANDOAH. May 2.-Jnhn Holt, one
Of the persons hurned out early this morn
ing, was arrested IN Mahanoy City to day
charged with having ST. the builling on
fire in which three other men were lso
bnrnel out. lie was put under bail Tor
trial. He is Young unmarried man aud
bore good reputation heretofore. The
prosecution was brought by the agent of the
York Insurance Company. The people
were greatly excit'd during the day aud
threats were made to lynch him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

TETITI y, hnvr haru received in Wash
ing II, from lGl7 Of tie 4Or0 Grind
Army Pns's in the United State. asking
the ra' sage e lill irtrodnc. d by r r.
reseu'ative lowering, rf Massachusetts,
granting u pension oi S. per month to
all officers, soldiers ard sailors who
s-ryed sixty dtys or more IN the VIZ OF
the Rebellion. II il said the remaining
Posts Will soon send in similar petitions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
A Wavne County Bear Hunt.

HoNEsDALE, May 2l.--Jrssie Beach, g
year.old girl, was going, last evening,
though an orchard near her parents resl.
dence, in Sterling Township, when she OBJ
served large bear and cub walking slowly
along. She ran into the house rear by
and the inrnatet started after the animals
The larger bear ran fast across the field.
climbed tree and was captured alive
This morning the woods were surrounded
by hunt ers and dogs and the larger heal
was killed. His skin measured eight fee
in length.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
THE NEED OF POLITICAL CHANGE.


We mako the following extract from
private letter written by one of the most
independent aud perspicacious citizens
of the United States, who for some time
past has been residing in Washington
He is neither an Office seeker nor an Of
fics holder; aud. while he has generally
voted the Republican ticket, he is not
comuitted TO tho fortunes of either
parry:
81 am quite low spirited on the political
situation. II Arthur or any of his Cabinet,
save lincoln, is the best that can be done,
we had better quit now. This Administra
don is as rotten Ms Grant & Wards bank,
and will he So ifthcre is change in proved
our rulers. "lndecd 1T will be proved sn after
short time, whether there is such change
or not.
"The Star route business is only little
dust kicked up by a few bad men to hide
yillany and public plumber in scme other
quarters. am not novice in Gnvern
ment affairs, as you know, and when the
vouchers on which millions Of millions
have been paid out come to he examined
by competent and honest men, the wonder
will be that the Grand Old Party did not
explode of itself long ago."
We have no doubt that our friend Is
right in bis opinions. Gen. Arthur is n
man of honest purposes, but Lis Admin
isiration has received an inheritence of
corruption and rascality which prol ably
he does not dare to think Of reforming.
The only remedy for the mischief lies in
II total expulsion of the ruling party.
Il iS essential 10 the safety aud intecri.
y OF free Horullr goy,ri ment that the
same party should not he too long con.
tiuued in nuthtlity,nnd that there shonld
be frequent changes in the persons who
have control cf the public business. II
been wise, intelligent aud patriotic, there
would have been M doubt If Its success
in tie election of 1854.
Under such circumstances Ms these,
ho" cruel is the fl clion that certain
Democrats of one idca, bent on the ag
grand'z mrnt of their own importance,
aud c ,reless oi the luhlic Welfare, hay
i'g got control Of the mrjoiity OF the
House OF Repr,seuiniiv, =, should be al le
10y ttrir imprac'icnhle measures to rtn.
Ter Reform imp s,ibea aud to c nirm tor
nn ind iiulte period the Republican ten
ufe of powell n y. SUN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

OSR result OF tue financial crashes Of
th4 past week las been be beginning al
runs upon the sayings banks. In ouch
times of panic runs are 10 be expected,
but intelligent persous should know that
nothing that has happened threatens the
solyency OF riphily.mauaged savings
banks. Their loans are limited by lAw
toA class of sscurities that are al&ays
slfe. and uuless there has been gross dis.
honesty in their management they are As
safe to-day as before the Wall street pa
So began.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
FROM WASHINGTON
Re. ular to the CARBON Adv CATE.
WA.HNoToN D. c.. NJ, ~ 81. 'S4.

WAHNGToN d. c.. NJ ~ 81, "a.
THE cHAIEMAN HIP or THE MATT NAL RE
PUBLICAN SyENII n.
The selection of Chairman for the
Republican National Convention is al
r,a ly matter Of discussion among the
trends OF the candidates, aud although
it is suI posed to be the duty Of a COM
mittve on permanent organization the
choice will be made long before the con-
miltee Is appointed. The Blaine men
are advocating Senator Harrison, OF ln-
diana, who is supposed to be Mr..
Blaine's second choice for the Presiden-
tiol nomination; hut If he is a candidate
before tie Convention tie honor of the
ehairm,nAuip will be sought for Mr..
Cusbman K Davis, Of s.; Paul, in whose
O1ice sou Of Mr., Blaine studied law.
Congressman Howe, OF Miohigau, is also
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

The annual loss 10y fire III the United
States is ab nj SlGO OOO O0O. Itis about
twice as uITch per iuhubitant AS the fire
loss ol Cr-nt Bitain. four times nS much
aS that Of Fran c., and x times that of
Germany. At the average rate Of pio
duetion it would require the constant
lnbor 0f about 401 600 men 10 replace
the loss. The loss is nearly as much aS
he amornt cole cted on Internal 'venue.
aud one-tbiid more than the annual in
terest ui the public drlt. The a,'Iouut
uf premiums coll, ctrh by insura Hce
companies is considerably s, than til =
loss. so that some ineurni ca companies
must tail tvIy year L is estimated
that So per aunum is collie Ell for every
III IN, woman and chIlI in the Quilted
Sa rs To ray fer les constsuctiun
and negligence in guarding against the
dangers ui fire
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Reading Scrip in the Coal Regions.

WILHEsBARRE, May 2l.-The news that
the Philadelphia and Reading RsIlroad
would pay their men in scrip for last
months work at the mines created a good
deal Of talk here To dav among business
men and the employees OF the company.
The company's pay roll in this vicinity
amounts to abou. $3.50 900, three thousand
men being employed in the various collier
les and the car shops at Ashley. Many Of
the business men took a gloomy view Of
the matter Hnd thought the receiving of
scrip would he disastrous 10 the business
interests of the city. Others proiessed no
alarm and thought cash would be finally
paid the men. AT Ashley many Of the
employees Of the car shops were loud IN their
denuncialions Of The scrip business and snid
they would not accept anything less than
hard money. The Record has private IN
formation from hiladelpha to night that
the men will be paid in cash.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
spoken Of and Senator sowcll, Of New
.E .IpaNr AnrHun's rnrnNps.

spoken Of, aud Senator Sswell, of New
Jersey.
PRECEDENT ARrHUR's FRIENDS.
It is said that the Arthur men will
concedo tho chairmanship to the Ed
muuds contingent, or to the friends Of
some other "dark horse" candidate. and
are talking Of several gentlemen who ore
well qualified for the position. Among
the names mentioned are ttose of Mr..
George William Quits, of New York +;
MIR. Augustus Brnndigee, OF Connecticut ;
ex-senator Henderson, of Missouri; ex-
Secretary OF the Navy Thompson, and
Congressman Mo liiey, of Ohio. The
hitter was chairman of the Ohio State
Convention, and favors the nomination
of Sherman.
It is understood that x-Cougressmnn
Burrows, of Michigan. and William H.
West, OF Ohio, will place the name OF
Jnmes G Blaine in nomination at Chi.
cNgo, aud they will be carefully drilled,
so that they iuay not make the same mis-
take that Mr.. Joy did four years ago,
when be forgot the initial Of his candidate
and nominated James II Blaine" Mr..
West is blind man, but is said to have
rare gifts of oratory.
Dir. BEEcHER 5. pEEsENcE DESIRED.
The Presidents friends have been very
anxious to have the Rev. Henry Ward
Be, cher go to the National Convention
III order to mako tue Nominating speech,
aud plan has been proposed by which
1t was thought he could be given seat
The idea was to have one of the dele
gates and his alternate decline nnd MIR.
Beecher appointed substitute This
was the method by which Mr.. Levi p.
Morton obtained seat in the Conven.
non iour years ago, but study Of the
call OF tue National Committee discloses
dil1iculiits in the way OF carrying it out
thus y,nr, Ms it requires all delegates to
be elect, d 10y State or district Conven
iion thirty days before the meeting OF
the National C,nveution aud provides
10 method of filling vacancies. Il is the
opinion If several members of the Na.
iOnpl G, mmittee now il this city that
neither tie Cuugrt ssiUual District Com.
mitee. nor the State Committee, nor
even the National Convention itself, have
the power to fill II vacancy occurring
from ATTY cause whatever, except by the
unanimous consent OF the Convention.
Tuio view Of The case is shared ~ Nj.
Edward N, PneIsun, Secretary OF the
Republican gressiu,ul C,muitt,e,
aid viii not only shut out Mr.. Be, ch,r,
but Mr. Em ry A. Sioirs. WHO wants II
seat III the National Convention very
mnCh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Wounded with Bird Shot.

For seine tu,e john Fletcher and John
H"bday, whose farms in Blooming Grove,
Pike county, adjoin each other, have been
at loggsThsads over private road which
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
MONDAY. JUNE on, 1854.
at ! O'Clock y. M, the following described
property, 10 vii:

MONDAY. JUNE 9tn, 1884
ut ! O'Clock =. M, the following described
property, 10 VIZ:
All thar certain NESSUAGE TENE.
MINT, FARM aud TRAUT or LAND,
FtuHte In lever TuWameuslng township
tarron couny. AMI state OF Pcnusylvann:
bounded ami descI lied as follows; BEGINNING
al n white oak hy land late OF John Beer
No IA eight degrees aud n quarter West
sixty -lve ptrrhes Ia n stone: thence by land
ol John Deter South four cen degrees and
quarter, ast two hui dred and hree peTChrs
10 stOn,; thence iy land of samuel Green.
swelg ouh tigh y.siN and thtce.lOurth
pCrches as four erches Rud scven-ttnths
10 u stone one a One-iuurth degrees tasJ
twenty prtches 10 stOue; thence seveniy-
six degrees. East twenty ne ami eig HI
t'ntls petches Ia n stone; Morn h seVeuty-tWo
deSree', East twenty three and nine. en- hs
perches 10 n stunr; South twenty-five degrees
East ley'n p'rcheS to n stOn,; south tlght
degrees and u quart r, East twelve uerchss
aud three tenhs to II stone; South three
fourth degre' ?, East iurly-siS perches to a
stone, by land OF Daniel Zertass North
eng y-six and a quarter degrees. East thirty
one Ierchps to u Stone; North three and
thTee-tourth degrees. West eighty perches TO
a stone; thence by land Of Aunm MehrLam
North iva degrees. W,st tifty.seven peTches
ana two lenths 10 a corner ct land now Oc-
cupied by John klu 2; OTth hYe degrees,
West one hundred and nye pc ches to a Stone,
thence by land late of ] I'm AblebOph
South eighty-luur and one. .halide gTees. W est
three nerchts to "A stone; North twenty and
One-fOurth degrees, West sixty hve perehcs
10 u stone; South eIghty-One ant one tuurth
degrees, west siXiy.tvs perches to a stone;
south eighty yUue and Ihree-iuurth degrees,
West ninety zone pvrchss 10 a stone; thence
North eleven amt Oue-luurth degrees. East
hity perches % he place Oi beginning, con-
lsiniug On EHU y bREu AND 81 YENTY
THkEE AZORES AND FOkrY TWO
FEkCHES, u,Ore or less.
The Improvements thereon consist Of q
2b STORY FRAME HOUSE,
20 26 lset, and FRAME BARN. sox4o et
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of sarah A. hlOtE aLd Levi KlU.z,
and tU be sold by
CHAS. ". LENTZ, Sheriff,
CRAIs s Looss Plf's., Auto neys.
shsTih's once, Maueh Chunk, IA,
May 22ud, lsss-ws
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEERIFFDS SALE
OF Valuable REAL ESTATE !

I}y virtue Ct writ Of LrV'ri FacidS.
issu Il cut Of the Court OF Common Peas ui
tHrhun county, Pa. and 10 ne directed. there
will be eX POSED to ublic saie, at The t'Ourt
House, IN the Borough Of Atuuch Chunk, on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-09
The Lighting of Streets and Dwellings.

Inc Lighting OF StfcetS ana dwellings,.
Most people have no hesitation in
saying that 1t will be electricity. But
the scientists say that involves too
much cost. Electricity is developed by
violence; that is, by waste and the dis
thrbance of atoms of matter, which is
necessarily expensive For sensational
uses, for spectacles, for the lighting of
city squares. streets and parks, where
expense is a minor consideration, the
electrical light will, of course, be en-
ployed; but the great mass of the COM
munity will never be able to use this
costly illuminator to Danish the dark
ness from their humble dwellings.
Nature has been searched to find how
light can be generated under the
cheapest conditions, and the glow worm
has been hit upon as furnishing hint
for the cheap but effective domestic
light of the future. The various in
sects which emit flashes of light in the
dark, do so with an exceedingly small
expenditure of mechanical force. 1t
has been suggested that curtains, wall
paper, and the coverings OF furniture
could be so prepared, that, by a slight
disturbance of the air, they would emit
a steady but mellow light at a cost of
far less than candle or kerosene lamp.
Scientific men are now at work on this
problem, and if 1t should be success.
fully solved, it would be very great
benefit to the poor of all nations. ,f b.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-09
WHOLE NO. 2153.
cross two glaciers and there we had
hute no5 liva6 ,,ort of tha tir,a y

cross two glaciers, and there we had
huts and lived part of the time"
"Were there any other animals
there?'
"Never saw anything except birds.
They made up for the rest. There were
millions of EN-; big birds called the al
batross and another called the killer
a gull three times as big as these fel-
lows you see down the bay, They
were just like eagles; didn't eat fish
but killed other birds and ate meat;
and when we set to skinning an ele-
phant l tell you it was nip and tuck
sometimes. Why, I've seen them
gulls make rush at a bull we were
at work on, and light right on the
critter, and tear the meat right out OF
our hands, so that we'd have to stop
and 60 for them with clubs. The air
would be black with them, and the
noise was enough to set you crazy.
One Of the gulIs came near killing one
of the men, and then saved his life af-
ter all. He was climbing over the
glacier, when the bird made dash at
him and knocked him off. The man
threw out his arm and grabbed the
bird by the leg, and down they both
went, sliding about hundred and tif-
ty feet, the bird looping and half hold,
ing him up, and that was all that say
ell him.
"Some time in the year the elephants
immigrate, and when they come back
the young ones are, born. There's a
curious thing-the young critters suck
for while and then are left on the
beach, actually growing fat without
anything to eat These we never
killed. The young amt white like
seals but black, and don't show the
snout until they get three years old
or so, That's what they are called
sea elephants for, as they have sort
Of a trunk that is about ten inches
long, and when they get mad it's
blown up in some way, and looks like
regular elephants trunk. It's the
worst life and business a man ever
struck. New Tork's good enough for
me. I'm taxing my seals at Central
Park now"