davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
BARHUM MOVES 10 BROOKLYN
MARVELLOUS RAPIDTTY WITH WHICH HE FOLDS
| IRIS TFNTs AND STEALS AWAY.

MARVELLOUS RhfIDITn WITH WdiiOh He bOhDI'
HIS TENTS AND STEALS AWAY.
Barnum g. BaEey's great uiited shows closed their
season in Madison Square Garden last night after
a period OF unqualified success In addition TO tho
wonders Of the performance, tho spectators who re
muAned IN the neighborhood Of the Old garden were
treated 10 one OF the marvellous Transformation
SCENES for the production OF which Mr.. Bailey, the
antve manager OF the circus Is noted Tho audience
white observing tho acts on tho lOng aud varied
programme probably did not suppose for a moment
that within an hour after the close Of tbs performance
the great hall would be as devoid Of CHEERING pagead
circus tinsel and geological attachments as II ever
was during q walking match or q bicycle Yet
40 coon as one performer through With his
part Of the programme, he pRcked up his duds,
stumbled his bundles with the number no Is known
by ON the circus register and handed the whole lug
gage over 10 the transportation department.
All the properties were loaded on wagons a. soon
as they been used In tho show, aud as soon as the
immense crowd had taken itself out OF the amph
theatre the entire aspect OF the latter began
to change under the hands Of hundreds
of the attendants. There was nothing hurried about
the actions OF tho employees, but everything was done
as II by clockWork AS carly as IL O'Clock General
Manager Frank Hyatt was able 10 report TO Mr.
Bailey that all tho properties and trick horses were
seSas 10 bst he epHTsne was prepared 20 move and
Frank Hoffman and Dick klbeti almost simultaneously
informed tho manager IN chief THAI tho Illusions "ero
on the way down stairs.
GENERAL Basiey sent an adjhaut TO pumInon
Colonel 81 Todys Hamilton, and when tho latter ar
5yed issued his orders that the press AGENT with his
mounted troop Of reporters on the right OF the me
should prepare TO move at once. AT IL 90 o'clock
promptIt the head OF the procession left the garden,
and The long Inc OF human and animal ouriosltes
started down Fourth-ave Tho route was down the
All along tbe throngS which FIJI the horOughfares
mentioned crowded the sidewalk and choered the
narade The process,on moved over the great bridge
into the CITY OF Chlrches and for the next two weeks
tho tents which had been erooted on Sumnor-aVe
will barbor the H0reatest Show on Earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

THE ONE IN THE SOUTH LESS TROUBLESOME
THAN THE ONE 10 THE NORTH.

THE ONE IN THE SOUTH LESS TROUBLESOME
THAN THE ONE 10 THE NORTH.
Charleston, April 90 (specisl.-Bishop John p
Newman Of Omaha, Neb, has written an open letter
on the Southern question: which Is attracting Wide
spread attention hero. Tho letter Is addressed TO
the Editor Of "Ths News and Courier He says {:
You have the race question 10 settle as to tho
whites and the blacks We have the race question
as 10 the AmeIican.born and tho foreign-born With
you It is question with your own people, with US
t Is the North against all Europe. You have tho
easier task The South has not been oyerrin by
foreigners indifferent 20 our Institutions. This Is
what meant IN saying that the purest American
blood was 10 be found me South and that because
OF this 10 might b. that the South would have 10
march forth IN defence of dearest Institutions
| have been saying this In the North for the last
twenty years on many public occasions and l say
SO now In ali my tour I'm the South ! spol1 words
of peace and unity aud since my return North have
spoken like words 10 President Harrison and to
our statesmen. II Joy 10 me that found the
Young men Of this generation, IN Florida, in the Caro-
lnas in Georgia, in Virginia, loyal TO tho Union OF
the fathers. ] suggested 30 the Administration: PUT
men In Office In the South, OF high rcpute who VIII
promise Southern pros perty, intelligence and religion
Force Is added to this last statement by rumor
which reaches here from Washington that President
Harrison VIII deal with the South Carolina Offices the
first week In May. f. ". MacOsher. Northern man
who settled here amer the war but has always voted
with the whites IN state elections, says that he saw
the President and that tho removals and appointments
wifi begin on May l. Tho President he says, intends
10 ignore old party leaders and to appoint young
Democrats and Republicans u ONCE In this stats
There Is a considerable element IN tho Domocfauo
party in this state dissatisfied with tho methods OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
OPENING THE UNITED STATES CLUB.

The United States Club composed OF officers and ex-
officers OF the United States Army, Navy and Militia
began the first day OF its existence at last nights
meeting of about forty members, at No. a. West
Twenty elghth-sL MajoDGeneral Plume, Of the New
Jersey Militia presided. The principal business OF the
meeting was the adoption Of constitution and by
laws It was decided that the club be under the
control OF Board Of Governors, consisting OF twelve
members who shall elect officers among themselves.
The election Of governors VIII be left
until ths next meeting Tho following were
elected a House Committee to receive on
Centennial Day, whom the club-roons will
be thrown open. Me3sr Dodge. u. s. A. Captain As
ptnvall Captain MAsdhof, Lieutenant wing and Lieu
tenant sohormerhom, Among those present wero
General o. n. Robbins General Robers 0yI hant Colo
mel T. Miles, Colonel Clark Major oorse CAPTAIN her
cssbrs. Eeutsnant Robinson, Captain Finch. Paymas
Ter shielding, u g. n Lieutenant whis,isr OH Arn at
xrilksry, ana Major calsf,. Of tbs I'd Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
THOUSANDS TO BE DISAPPOINTED.
roo FEW VESSELS TO AoooMM oDATE. THE MULTI
tube THAT DESIRES TO WITNESS
THE WATER PAGEANT.

The demand for vessels for the Merchant Marine
Parade Of the Centennial Celebration Is entirely un.
precedented Contracts for the hire Of boats were
made, In some instances, four months ago and every
thing within a hundred miles that can carry passen-
gers has been engaged yet thousands who would pay
well will be unable to get places on board. The 400
boats that will form the parade will all be crowded
10 the limit allowed by law and II would take nearly
400 more to make room for everybody The fol-
lowing talk with representative of Starin's Trans
poration Company will give an idea Of the magnitude
Of the demand for vessels:
"Yes, for several months we have been receiving
inquiries and during the last few days we have simply
been overwhelmed. All of our boats. however. have
been hired now and pay attention to offers.
no matter how large. Qhe Sam Sloan of our
largest boats, has been secured by lady interested In
the Hahnenann Hospital and she will devote the en-
tire proceeds of the trip 30 that institution. Tickets
of which COO will be sold at %
apiece, arc on sale at tho booth of Mrs. Howard
Carroll, at the Hahnemann Hospital Fair.
The Pomona, which carry 1000 passen0-
gers has been rented to G. A Il. Post of New-RO-
chce for $3.50. The aufa NJ. starin will DO used by
the pross and several Others have let for the day
for from $3.50 to $780, To-day We were Offered 81 100
for the Of the MynderL starin the capacity of
which is 1000 passengers. We Will not make nearly
as much It would at first seem, because the men
who the boats must be paid FIVE times the regular
prices. We win give pilots as much as geo and
captains S25 for the days work. On April 30 We
have contracted to transport 10000 people TO New
York from various points In New-Jersey, Brooklyn,
and from Governors Island, and back again.
Other persons connected with transportation com.
panies told similar stories. Tugs will cost about
$3.50 for four five hours April 20, and vessel
with capacity of 1000 passengers Will cost 800
an hour betwoen a. m. and and or p, m. One
man offered $500 for barge, which he Intended to
anchor in the river, but he met with refusal, as the
owner OF the barge feared that the parade would be
hindered by such proceeding. Some time ago party
Of men hired vessel belonging TO the Iron Steam
parade at g., their profit amounting to some 500
per cent Ticets TO many of the vessels taking part
In the procession sold as low 90 cents,
but the usual price Is about 81 So 1t Is likely,
though, that as the scarcity Of accommodations be-
comes evident tickets will be sold at much higher
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
STANDS IN FIFTH-AYE

In few days Fifth-ave. will take on a STACEY
look. Applications for permits TO build stands
within stoop-lines OF the private houses are COM
ing into the Building Department in way that
indicates that carpenters and fumbermen viii
make some money The applications filed yes
terday are interesting. One, for example, is from
that will hold 05 people and cost SIS. W. Jen-
nings DemoreSt will entertain rs people on stand
that he will pay 81 80 for; w. b. Dorman will
erect stand for 40 people Mrs. ]. Rhinelander
will have stand in Fifth-ave.. the west corner
of North Washington Square. Joshua Hendricks Of
No. 512 Fifth-ave. Eduard Leissner, of No. 32l ::
Z. II. A. Wilson, of No. 4s7, and the Union Club
are among the Others who will erect stands. The
prices asked for windows in that part Of the town
are said to be too high 10 be quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
CADETS ARRIVE FROM MICHIGAN.

Tho cadets of the Michigan Military Academy, Of
Orchard Lake. Mich, arrived In this city by special
train the West Shore line last evening. They
the first of the forces to arrive here for the cele
bratlon. During their stay they win mako their
headquarters at the Park Avenue Hotel The battalion
consists OF about sixty men divided into two COM
paDes. These are the officers
Colonel j. Sumner Rogers. NJ. g.. T., superintendent;
Lieutenant F. s. Strong u S. A., adiutant; Major
F. Is. Gabraith, MIST, surgeon Major ]. Rogers,
NJ. S. T., Quartermastcr; Major r. Strong. VI. S. r.
cammandant of cadets Captain @. c. Harvey, aid
First Lieutenant G. a. Mansfield, adtwant; First
Lieutenant W. d. Thompson. quariermaStor; First
Lieutenant II. NJ Weed. ordnance officer; Z. Field,
sergeant major; H. T. Burton, color sergeant r. j..
Enqleman captain Company A, and G. W. Burt, cap
tain Company Il. Many officers Of the academy and
friends of the cadets accompanied the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
4 SPRING THUNDERSTORM

The spr,nglike weather of Friday and yesterday
was broken last night by a heavy storm OF thunder.
lightning and wind accompanied by only siish'
fall OF rain All through the earlier part Oh inc
evening the atmosphere had been heavy ana op.
prcsslve in the highest degree. The storm naa e"'
little effect In clearing the air.
Tho lightning last night snapped tne e'ec1ro W'ro
to.s,ng tnto the Mudon House, In lower Broadway,
Winiafsbmre The shock was so great that 10 mo-
entany Frustrated number o. people 10 'hs p,ass
done. - -, On nm. ..o..h.. lac
hoen snItry all day In the Hudson River valley,
the mercury standing at elghty-onc degrees Ihere
we're heavy thunder storms this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
OBITUARY.
ALEXANDER McvEY

In Alexander Mcvey, who died from heart failure
at his home, No 326 East one-hundred
St, last night, the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church loses It's Oldest edor and of its most faith
f,il members. Mr. McYey a Sootchman, having
come to New-York in 1S4o, when he was forty years
old. He was engaged in the business Of making pat
terms aud models Of inventions until four years ago.
When he retired. His shop was for many years In
white-st, near Centre. He leaves wife and four
children the Rev. John Mcvey, pastor Of . Pres
byterian church in Binshamton, N. Y. AIRS z II.
Payne, Mrs I. b. Van Amringe. and Miss Anna Nc
Vey The funeral will be held at tho house at
p. m, Wednesday, the Rev. C. L. Thompson,
pastor Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
officiating. The burial will be at Wo0dlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

the china service presented to Washington by the
Society Of the Cincinnati the dainty snuff-box with
a miniature its cover belonging to Washington's
mother and valuable collection of Colonial furniture
and china Besides the Washington collection there
are relics Of Napoleon and Marie Antoinette, and
curiously-carved oak chair from the set Ised ~
Mary Stuart in Hollywood.
Yesterday afternoon was the children's day, It's
chief feature being butterfly dance by children
In dainty costumes. In the evening there was .
reception at which Mrs. Thomas Hicks represented
Martha Washington and q musical programme To-
which Jennie button and Others sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
GARRETT LANSING SCHUYLER.

Carrot Lansing Schuyler died suddenly from angina
pectoris at HIS home, No. 1913 East Sixtieth-st Re
born at Charleston, Montgomery County, N. r.
December 8, 1923, aud at an carly age came to this
city and engaged IN the lumber trade. He was at
president of the Dry Dock Savings Bank, director
OF the Manufacturers and Builders Insurance Com
pany, and member OF the Volunteer Ffrcmens
Association. In politics he was strong Republican,
being vice-p president Of the Morton Club. He was
City Councilman In 1872 and 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
w.spveroy poBrRAms AT THE FAIR

The managers Of the Centennial Festival, IN the
POTTER stymus Building have now got thor loan
collection properly arranged and oataiogued, and
IL makes an attractive display of Warrington por-
traits and relics The thing that win probably attract
the most attention Is the nahogany Armenian In
which Washingon sat at his inauguration In the old
Fndaral Han, In this city. There are also original
portraits OF washington BY Rembrandt Peale, and Of
Martha washington by sharpless; various copies of
stuart ana Psaae portraits Of WaahinRtOn; BART Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
ON THE BRIDGE DURING THE NAVAL PARADE.
Tho foIswtng order Issued yesterday The rnis

On April %, during the Centennial naval parade.
the following regulations viii DO strictly enforced on
the New York and Brooklyn Bridge:
The downstream roadway win DO closed 10 vehicles.
The upstream roadway VIII DO used by vehicles gong
in both directions The promenade will be used eX-
elusively by pedestrians going fIom NewYork TO
Brooklyn, and the downstream roadway viii be used
exclusively by pedestrians going from Brooklyn to
New York. Everybody must keep moving. No stand
ing win be allowed. c. G. MARTIN,
Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

In the diagram continuous line shows The bescmss9e
nuctustons yesterday observed a. ne uhIs9
signal Service station at this city Inc 0ee1ss
temperature noted al Perrys Phafmacy. qua
r.m,r,. o,vc, Aur Si--i q. m.-7ns AAsosassw ~
,Nshtiy yesterday Fosgy weather In the mcrn'ns ~ vs.
lowed by fair weather night cleanliness ~
about $50 u "a thore heavy thovw -. 80
lghtning The temperature ranged scsves1 ~ "a
average la7Le) being $40 higher thAa o. .ne ~ ri
aay La, year, ana iesss higher taap o. Fsadsy.
Far or dear and cooler weather. preceded ey s 49, l
and chances Of showers may - eSvssre NV = n
ssd yciaitx. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

Court decided against him was the coolest evidence
Oh check on record. As he would be unable TO draw
was most probable thai Mr.. Smiths salary-drawing
would terminate on May 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
PIIIADELpnIA,s PART IN THE PARADE.

Philadelphia April 90 (SpeoiaD-At least 1900
Philadelphia members Of the National Guard Of tho
State in uniform viii 90 TO New-York to attend the
Centennial ceremonies. Tho mon wanted 10 wear
their natty dresssus, but General HartFanft will
allow It. they have accepted the inevitable and
will go with full ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
APRIL 30 A HOLIDAY IN MARYLAND.

Annapolis, Md, April o0.-0ovornor Jackson has
issued HIS proclamation declaring April 30 TO be legal
holiday, and recommending the proper observance Of
the day the centennial anniversary OF tho Inaugu.
ration Of General Washington as President.
For other Centennial SeWs sse loGh goth pa0ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
PATRIOTISM OF TRINITY PARISH
vEs HISTORIC CHURCH AND ALL ITO oAA'i''''
AND SCHOOLS TO DE DEconATED-SA

AND SCHOOLS TO DE DEcohATSp-"H
rroNAr AIRS on TIE CHIMES
Trinity Church and tho various chapels anu Sn,sn
II Tnnity Parish win DO decorated for ths Oes's"
pi csbntlon in manner entirely wor.oX , ~
sscasoa Trinity Church. both from JUS nssi !,
sssceatio5s and It's location. Just At ,he neau =,
va,i-st. through which the Presidential p1o,'' ~,
VII psss, wll be most eiaborstey ornamen'e1
ons etaa which viii project over brosdwas nm IN ~
vfnaow IN tie tower above the bstnemen. WIZ a,..r
tnas ne Aas hirty-slx feet long, which hoA'e.
he ehafcA during the Civil War 1he man el.'a ~
vill 10 bower o. gay bunting and tho norih ana
ruih porekes VIII ak, DO hidden by nsss OF nags
~ 1rsper The Captain Lawrence, AeAsna as,
Asnases end Martyr menimsnts, the Lass o. Wn,S
w@ sssstse In nsnory Of the Americans VINO a'ea
= - HEtisk lz3soH-sh5ps surjng The HssespuoaAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
WILLIAM HENRY RAwIE

Philadelphia, April oo.-William Henry Rswis. for
many years one of the leaders of the bar IN this city,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Rawle born on August 81, 1893 HIS
father and grandfather prominent lawyers, and
on his mothers side he descended from Edward
Tfghman, famous lawyer In his day, ana nom
Chief Justice Chew. He was graduated a. t1e upi-
yersy OF Pennsylvania In 1S41, and IN lof4 no
was admitted to the bar. He was the author OF
Covenants for Title and other legal WORKS hs
but was defeated with the rest Of the Repusnoan
hat
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
HASTINGS.

Mayor A ID YOCum. i Cessna, Rev Stark, 7
Z Fairel, Wiengarf, Judge q Il Hewitt, DIR X n
NJ Allister. MI MOrlegc, 5 r Roberts. mi s.
,ress-s LIttletield, &c TOyt L ,wman. 7 A lew
cas-, : idcll r. Howard Pros MOlux, e. II Tan
uer, l. , Fc Il, A l. Wigton, DIR Keller, DIR Chap
man MIS- l. + Houston, Dr bacon, MIS- Z A Gar
diner. Re- C~rJsswaitl. Rv w X Jones. J II
Scales. l. II stewart. MIS- HaguewSOd, MIS- b But
ron, Mrs J w Hammond. Mrs Eersey, MIS- ) H
rain. MIS- Snoddard, ) Il thompson. Mr. kiSOr
MRS Van Goodcn. A w COX, c Il Taylor. Mrs
Nc Wade. NJ chimney, DR. W Putt, Z II Mare
ton, Mrs Young, Mrs Boalich, Frand DOtty,
mrs V Loomis, J NJ Morris. C 5 Lace. w W Dut,
ton, Mrs T. Tomiinson. Mrs webster. Mr. J
Augustine. Mrs Lombard. mr. hurry, Mt J c Idi
son, Mr. r W McCreary. MIS- Riley. Judge Gaslin
Mr. Hartisan, Mr J Flick. Fr Benedict. MIS- EO
Alexander, Mri II Lee, MIS- HarlOcker, Mrs
P Hullad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
EEA9NEY.

Mi,sircsses T. s. Potter, c. IL. IiOgue. NJ,
Walker, & T. See, n Thornton. Seaman. G
jackson, Ruddepburg. John Decker, l. Brad
CR Risden. Caldwall, ii J Mack. Cossley.
Thomson. Norris Brown, Joshua Wood. 7
Messic., q II Clarke, \ II Johnson, + II GOrey
j. l. keck, q Ray, Judd. NJ Cuperueli, IA
Stone, Casswell and n childburg. Misses A
Wolfe. Burr, Jennie Cauffield, i i~urkhead.
Mary Murdoch. Finch and NJ Shurr. Messrs.
HG Wiley. ! b Wambaugh, Il Milliken. A
S~teadwell. q l. Baldwin, g Stien. + Foster, c
= Holt, J c Beswick, Rev. JOS Shields Camp
bell, "a Moore, r b Jones, DIR + W Race, Prof.
J + Mallilieu. Judge Gillespie. J W Tatlerman
G d Monroe. g A Lee, II Lee. DR.. w r Smith
ThOs Hammond, T II Carey, RA Jtewart, MOI
row. + Malone. W W Patterson, II Bicbnell
d. Cndell. 5 brigham. j W Whitney RAM
qui ST, and A Anderson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
School Dlsefuline..

There has been some little dissatis
faction cropping out about the strict
school discipline. Some few people
have decided in their own minds that
It is nonsense to supervise discipline
over the children while in school.
The CHIEF has heard some little COM
plant in this regard and therefore,
rises TO state that without strict Oh
servance of stated rules in school
there is no use of sending children
there to be taught, because it is ab-
solutely necessary to have discipline
in school as it is the regular army, or
any other body, where a master over
numbers is necessary. If child is
permitted to do as he pleases in
school, in nine cases out of ten he
will get along very slowly in his edu-
cation. When the children are made
cognizant of the fact that there arc
certain rules laid down for their gov
eminent, and that there is a penalty
attached for disobeying them, then,
though they may grumble at irst)
they vii. begin to appreciate their
school work, and not till then. The
trouble with Red Cloud schools, is,
that they have been carried on too
leninent in the past, and it is some
what of a task for the children to get
dswn to a strict observance of the
rules. The parents should always
uphold the teachers in the manage
ment of their school duties if they
success in the public schools.
1t is better to have good schools. we'll
kept, than to have poor schools un-
der careless discipline. The people
desire the best results from
the public schools, and should en-.
courage the teachers in their great
and Iaborious work in training the
children in the various educational
1t is getting to be . man
ia, We are afraid, for the American
people to always be raising a kick
whether they are injured or not, just
as the old fellow said, ito hear their
heads make a noise" More good
work is being accomplished in the
Red Cloud public schools today than
.ver before. for which We ought to be
thankful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
YcRT.

DIR shi:Ier, MIS- Wing, Mrs n Ilariin, Mrs n
Miller, j W Barnes, Judge Bates. L Il Gregory.
Few Father Lee. Mrs S Jaynes. capt Sleeper
Mss T. A Warner. Or T J PsItHeld. Mrs 4 q
Test, Mrs HcsSler. /. Hale. Rev ID 5 Davis, Mrs
NJ A Small, & raou,man, Miss L Smith. E II
cheney. F. ID Ccpsey, Anderson. Dr Eortsta.
Mrs G L Green, II j Potter Mrs Morris, + Raw
ley, A b codding, Mistresses Julien Howe, West
Bissel, Paris IanbersOn, T Neering. and Bl0d.
sett, ] WOorley,J ID Houston. n Descb, DR.
D Tigeler. Knight, l. Green. J NJ Hale. David
N n Cowell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-06
References
Mayors Office.
Hastings, Neb. June 20, 1859.

Mayors Office.
Hastings, Neb. June 20. 1859.
10 whom IL may concern:
Being personally acquainted with Prof. Stras.
man. o~ltician, representing the London Spec
tacle and eye glass company. 1 a pleasure
in saying that I have personally purchased OF
him long and short range glasses for my person
al Use. believing, from AN experiment and use Of
his glasses. that his knowledge Of the equity Of
vision and general defect in sight SurpaSse
that OF any optician l have met in2j years, since
which time l have had to use glasses.
regard him AS a reliable O~ptician, and fully
commend him to all persons whOmsOever
A. ID. YOcum. Mayor.