davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
WOMEN AIDING SHIPWECKED PERSONS.

The annual report of the New-York Auxiliary
woman's National Relief Association, or Blue
Anchor Society,"" shows large increase Of work done
in 1880. Fifty-six boxes Of clothing, blankets and
nourishing food have been sent to United States life
saving stations for the of persons rescued from the
perils of the sea- Two hundred and thirteen stations
have been supplied with folding cots The amount
expended during the last year is nearly $4,000, Of
which the greater part came from the various steam
ship lines. Among TIE many who actively in
terested in the work Of this association and who have
done good work in its behalf, Captain 5. l.. Brew
ster and commanders OF the Inman Line, Captain
shackford and commanders Of the Red star Line,
BoultOn Bliss q Dallett, of the Red ID" Line; Cap
tain Murray and Purser Thorpe, Of the steamer Alaska,
Guon Line DR.. Fay, formerly purser the Ir0quos,
Of the Clyde Line. The treasurer is ~ l.. COrt No.
o45 Water-st to whom gifts of money may be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The usual Thursday matinee will be given at Palm
er's Theatre this afternoon and Mr.. Mansfield VIII
NAV "Prnce KARL Matt Morgan and MS as
sistants are at work on the scenery for Master
and Man. which will be given on February .; y. >.
crawford is expected to arrive here on the Botha 70
day TO take charge of the final arrangements i0r inc
play There will be performances at the theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, and those evenings VIII Oe ue
voted To dress rehearsals Mr.. Mansleld mas can,
celled the week of February 10 in BROOKLYN ana VIII
be able to add a week to his stay in New YORK Jonl
StetsOn's GOndoers" company Will take tne une
left open in Brooklyn and Mr.. Mansfield VIII appear
there later in the season.
The performance of " The County Fair at the Union
smare Theatre yesterday afternoon for the Boston
Lodge of Rlks added a good sum to the beneht funo
of the lodge.
The Booth performance of The Brigands' VIII take
Mace at the Casino on February 81. "Erminie' IS
the only one Of the Casino operas that has exceeded
this record.
Miss Julia Marlowe and her company Will play
As You Like tt at the Fifth Avenue Theatre for at
least a week longer.
The managers 81 "Shenandoah7 were feeling a
little anxious yesterday about the company that
ought To le PLAYING the piece in San Francisco but
had not been heard from since it showed up, some
where in Nevada, several days ago.
"Aunt Jack" will reach its Tooth performance on
SATURDAY. night without any marked signs thus far OF
losing its hold on the popular taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
MORE RECOGNITION OF THE NEGRO.
EX-SENATOR B. K. BRUCE NAMED AS RECORDED
OF DEEDS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

| EX-SENATOR B. x. BRUCE NAMED AS RECORDER
OF DEEDS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, Jan. 90 (speciaD.-The President to-
day nominated ex-senator Blanche X. Bruce formerly
OF Mississippi now of the District Of Columbia, to be
Recorder Of Deeds for the District. The nomination
had been generally anticipated and caused little
surprise.
President Harrison some time ago announced his
intention OF appointing resident Of the District TO
succeed Mr.. Trotter. President Ccvelands Importation
from Boston. and Trotter had been colored man
and succeeded other colored Recorders 1t was nat
uraly supposed that the office would so to some rep
resentatve colored Republican leader Mr. Bruce Is
in every fitted for the place. having served with
credit in many official positions. His nomination.
coming after those Of Frederick Douglass and Jor
r. Lynch TO other conspicuous places, shows con
clusiveIy that the Administration cannot be charged
with neglecting ignoring the negro in appointments
| TO Office.
Mr. Bruce one of the best known of all the colored
men who have been in public life. He was born
slave in Prince Edward County Va. March L, 1871
He received the rudments Of education from the tutor
Of his masters SON. When the war broke out he leu
his young master who entered the Confederate Army
from Missouri Bruce taught school for awhile al
Hannibal, NO., then became student at oberln ONO
and afterward pursued special studies al nome AT
the close OF the war he became MISSISSIPPI pahteI
and was successfully chosen sergeantaSArms OF the
legislature member Of the Mississippi Levee Boafu
sheriff Of Bolivar County and County superintendent
of Education.
He took his seat in the United States Senate as
Republican March a. 1875 when only thirty -four
years Of age He member of every Republican
Convention held after 1868. On May 10, 1851. two
weeks after his Senatorial term expired. he entered
upon the duties of Register Of the United states Treas
ury, having been appointed by President Garfield,
place which he held until President Cleveland APP
pointed General Rosecrans to succeed him in 1855
Since then he has been in the lecture field.
The fees OF the Recorders Office have been shown
recently TO amount to about $4,000 year over and
above Office expenses. There Is proposition pend
Ing in Congress, however, to abolish the fee system
and allow the Recorder a salary of SO, 900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
YALE FACULTY AND THE JUNIOR PROMENADE

New Haven, Jan. 90 (Speclal.-The faculty of Yale
University held the regular biweekly meeting today
and among other things discussed the effect Of the
Junior promenade and its attendant festivities Several
members of the faculty strongly opposed to the
promenade and they mentioned several Objectionable
features which should, in their opinion be abolished.
The first of these is the enormous expense which in
individual cases is as high as $500. This the faculty
think is altogether too high, and while they do not
propose to interfere, they would be pleased If the
students would voluntarily lower the expense. An
other thing which the faculty would like to see
abolished is the custom of forcing the freshmen TO
purchase tickets when they are not expected TO take
any part in the festivities. The faculty have also
become considerably aroused the report that the
Sheffield Scientific School freshmen are preparing TO
make demonstration when they appear on Washing
toms Birthday carrying for the first time Last
YEAR there was no disturbance at all. An earnest eff
fort will be made TO suppress the movement among
the students, and if IL cannot be done In quiet way
the faculty will take active measures to prevent IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE COLLECTOR AND HIS DEPUTY.
COLLECTOR ERHARDT DEFENDS THE RETENTION
IN OFFICE OF G p. M'CLELLAND

COLLECTOR ERHARDT DEFENDS THE RETENTI ON
IN OFFICE OF G P. M'CLELLAND.
Collector Erhardt returned from Washington yes
terday with something to say two interesting sub
jects. The first the arragnment of Charles p.
McCleand the Democratic Special Deputy Collector,
related to Mr.. McClelands connection with some
election frauds in Westchester County and voiced the
complaint from the Republican party here and
throughout the State his retention in office.
Colonel Erlardt seemed to be laborng under the i'm
preston that the article directed against himself
to some extent and represented the views of only a
few men. But he assured that the arraignment
concerned only Charles Z. McClelland, who. Mr..
Magone's iighthand man. bounded the Republicans
in the service at that time evadng the Civil Service
law to do it. and a survival of Magnetism injured
Colonel Erhardts administration. The Collector
was also assured that the sentiment expressed in that
arraignment represented the general feeling of the
Republicans Of this State,
Colonel Erhardt said that he was in charge of the
collection Of nearly S16000o000 year, and was re-
sponsibe for the efficiency and honesty Of about 200
81 have never discussed with any one" said he chow
long should retain any in the service. l pro
pose to be Collector and shall retain Mr.. McCleand
as long as sec fit. Yes lie is under the Civil Ser
vice law, as chief clerk OF customs. But when get
ready will make my changes"
Colonel Erhardt visited Governors and Bedow's
islands yesterday, and said he thought that in few
days there would be some interesting about the
Federal Immigration Commission and that Bedow's
Island might be selected as the landing place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
REVIEWING THE WEST VIRGINIA CASE.

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. 90 (speciaG.-The Com
mittee on Rules for the government Of the Joint AS
sembly made its final report to-day, which was
adopted. 1t provides that at the conclusion OF the
argument by the committee it shall be in order 10
offer resolution declaring either Gof or Fleming
elected to the seat which resolution may be amended
by substituting the Of either Of the contestants.
which resolution shall be put to vote without de
bate but each member may have ten minutes in which
to explain his vote. Judge Maxwell today opened
the argument in behalf Of the minority Of the
mittee. Although he is in feeble health, his speech
made a marked impression lie showed that for the
Office of Auditor 115 more votes appeared than the
returns showed for Governor. There were four
candidates for Governor and each except Golf fell
between two and three hundred below the vote cast
for the Presidential ticket II Golf had received all
the votes lost by the other three candidates. his vote
would have been 242 larger than ii was.
Where then" he asked, arc the suspicious of
fraud because his vote larger than that cast for
Harrison in this Statc.n
lie reviewed nearly all the testimony before the
committee and claimed that according to the evidence
General COTS majority is above $50 instead Of 40
shown by the original returns lie will be followed
by Senator Morris tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TIE STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

Albany, Jan. 29.-The State branch Of the Fedora
ton of Labor met again this morning The Credentials
Committee reported in favor Of admitting Captain
w. C. Clark of the Canal and Harbor Masters Union
Of NewYork Chairman Myers of the Committee on
the Eight Hour Law. reported resolutions declaring
the hearty accord Of the Federation with the eight
hour movement and calling upon the working people
Of this State to meet in mass-meeting Washngtons
Birthday and 20 make every preparation to enforce
eight-hour work day on May 1, 1900.
The Committee on Resolutions reported favorably
the following resolutions, and they adopted In
favor of holding the Worlds Fair in New-York. to
establish State printing Office, to abolish the
New York Dock Department, to abolish the dis
elimination Of rates by railroads, TO prohibit contracts
is State prisons. to oppose the piece price plan in
prisons and to appoint a committee to draft new
bin TO oppose Gerfardt Langs Buffalo beer,
to repeal the conspiracy laws far they relate to
labor organizations and to indorse m0ulders', cigar
makers and shOemakers' labels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
OBITUARY..
CHIEF ENGINEER JOHN p. KELLY.

CHIEF ENGINEER JOHN L. hEbbh
Tie death of Chief Engineer John p Kelly OIL the
Navy in the insane ward OF St. Elizabeths Hospital
Washington on Monday came sooner than was expected
by his brother officers, and sudden shock To
them His death is believed to have been IRON
mental paresis which had only recently developed
ITSELF but is believed to have been due to several
causes connected with his official work 1t VIII be
recalled by readers of The Tribune that Cmef En-
glnecr Kelly was on duty at the Navy iard al the
beginning of the Cleveland Administration, ana ths'
when he declined to obey the orders Of Congressman
Timothy jeremiah Campbell, Of the Ate Dcestrict
to discharge competent workmen TO make places LOT
"Tm's constituency the Congressman threatened
to have him sent to sea. A few days afterward
Chief Engineer Kelly received advces from Secretary
Whitney that he could apply for six months leave
Of absence II he did not wish to 60 to sea. AS the
officer had only recently returned from three years
cruise he elected to take a leave of absence.
At the end of the leave Chief Engineer Kelly was
ordered to the cruiser Atlanta where he finished lot OF
drawings and a model Of system Of gun carrlae
that he had been at work upon Tor several montns any
sent ID to the Navy Department for Inspection ana
experiment Ills request was practically Ignored
and his model and drawings were returned. This
was a great disappointment to him and II was OBJ
served by of his associates that IL affected MS
mind. He became morose, faulthndng and retiring
I'm his manner, but lie remained on the Atlanta
until he was detached from her and sent home on
sick leave the middle OF last summer. lie remained
on leave for short time only and was then ordered
to duty at the Kittery Navy Yard, Portsmouth y. H.
Naval Hospital at Chelsea " for treatment" A few
days later he was transferred to the st. Etzabeths
Hospital for the insane, and died there on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TWO FIVE POINTS INSTITUTIONS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In a publication yesterday under the title 4"
Mother Seeking for Her Children it was said that
these children placed in the Five Points Mission
year or so ago. Now | submit that it is high time
that it should be known that there are two separate
institutions at the Five Points.
The Five Points Mission at No. So Parkst. (site of
the Old Brewery purely charitable institution, 1t
does not receive enough money from the school fund
to pay the teachers employed 1t clothes and gives
dinner to about 500 poor children coming from the
neghbOrinG tenementhouses
The Five Points House Of Industry No. 1875 Worth
ST., does a distnctively different work. 1t receives
children committed by the courts for which the city
pays, children placed there by parents who pay, and
children given up by their parents to be placed In
good homes. The boys referred TO were, no doubt,
OF this class and contract has been violated But
II there is any it belongs to the Five Points
House of Industry. -. X BOOIoN,
superintendent Of the Five Points Mission.
NeW-YnrlI Ian. 90. 1sOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
AT THE LADIES CLUB

A large reception was held at the Ladies' Club NO.
1874 Lexington ave-. yesterday afternoon from unui
G o'clock Only ladies were invited and during the
afternoon nearly 900 called. Some OF the CLUB mem
hers were present without their bonnets, but IN"
reception was informal. There was some Singing
The rooms were prettily decked with flowers ana
light luncheon was served II is the intention OF ule
club TO hold a smaller reception with music some tme
next month. Among those present yesterday were
Mrs. Ethan Allen Mrs. Oliver Sumner Teall' MIS-
Arthur Bissel Mrs. Won BeverhOut Thompson MIS-
Joseph Lentilhon Mrs. westervet, Miss PHOEBE kuS-
sell, Miss Louise Watson Clark, Miss Juna "elS'
Mrs r. H. Ewart, Mrs Richard Lounsbery MISS Amy
Baker Mrs Vincenzo Botta, Miss Helen Tones, MISS
Livor. Mrs. Dudley Field, Mrs. Frederick Tallmadge'
Mrs Bradish Johnson, jr., Miss Cady, Mrs Thomts
Barron Mrs W. T. Blodgett Miss Rhett, Miss Blod-
gett Miss jeanne Davidge the Misses Gallaudet Mrs
A. C. Bettner Mrs. Frederic COudert Miss Dwight
Miss Jeanne de Ma Carly, Mrs. John 6. Dale, MISS
Dale Mrs. James Barrow, Mrs. Robert Welr MT
Van Duzer, Miss Van Duzer, Mrs f. r. hhncutt'
Mrs C. c. Dodge Miss Dodge. Mrs. f. ,: coward, MIS-.
Austin Corhin Miss COphin Miss Golden Murray, MISS
IuIn Rarry Miss seward, Mrs Robert Endlc0tt, MIS-
n n Harrison Mrs. r.. T.. Gandof0 Mrs NJ. NJ Homes,
Miss sarah Floyd-Jones. Mrs. l.. NJ. Thorn Mrs I'd
ward NJ Knox. Mrs. John F. Parsons, MIS-. WllliaIh
p Ward Mrs. Harold Henderson, MISS HOFFMAN,; lne
Misses Furniss, Mrs j. Is. Houston, MIS- ilIDorh
Roosevelt the Misses shipper. Mrs. d. r. GrisWolo,
X Oracle, Mrs. Morgan Dix and Mrs j. "est hooSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
READY TO SAIL HUDSON RIVER ICE.YACHTS.

Newburg y. Y, Jan. 90 (Specal.-In answering
the remarks Of E. P. Rogers, concerning the pennant
and cup for the iceyacht championship Of America.
Commodore H. C. Higginson says that club ont
side of the Hudson River Club can ever hope to win
the pennant under the conditions which surround
it, which such that outside club get fair
play. To show Mr. Rogers whether the Orange Lake
Club has any boats with which to sail for the cham
pion, Van Nostrand any other cup Commodore
Higginson says he will sail against any boat in the
Hudson River Club.
"As the test Of all yachting both the water and
the ice is to windwaTd," he says, 1--WE Will
sail him on Greenwood Lake long distance
TO windward course can be laid straightaway,
which would probably be seven eight miles. for
a $500 cup, to become the property Of the winner.
Greenwood Lake presents fine an Ice yacht course
as can be found in the world, with boats any
thing else to bother the yachts during their compe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
LITTLE HOPE OF HARMONY IN DAKOTA
THE DEMOCRATS oBsT1NATErY REFUSE TO

THE DEMOCRATS oBsTINATEIY REFUSE TO
YIELD TO THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION.
Helena Mont, Jan. 90 (SpeciaD There is change
to-day in the affairs Of the State. The Democrats
show respect for the opinion of the Supreme
Court than they did for the election laws last October
They treat the decision matter Of course, but
evnce desire to conform to the law there laid
down. Their spirit of obstnacy seems only TO have
been intensified by the Courts decision, and they are
II possible more rabid and outspoken in their policy OF
obstruction. In the Senate to-day, Senator Parberry
who has heretofore been the mouhpicce of his party
in that body announced that II the whole ninety days
Of the session expired without any lawmang neither
he his colleagues would aid the Republicans I'm
ing measures in conjunction with the Republican House.
strong motive for this determination is believed TO
be consideration for Governor Toole. Should the
Democratic Senators join the Republicans in passing
bills, Governor TOOe would either be compelled to
veto the bills and thus recognize the Legislature or
withhold his signature, and allow bills to become
laws by limitation. In the Democratic House a
resolution to adjourn sine die introduced, but
this requires the consent of the Senate TO be effective
and in the present state Of that body neither party
can pass measure. Ii seems probable that the
deadlock will continue to the end of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
AN ALLEGED EHBEzzLER CAUGHT.

Thomas Howard, the NewYork agent for the varnish
firm OF William Harland & Co.. Of Merton, England. at
No Goldst has been sought for by detectives for some
time upon warrant Issued by Judge Ingraham, charging
him with embezzling $4,000. The complaint made
by George Yaxey. member Of the firm. who to this
buntry on December % and alleged that he found that
Howard had taking the funds OF the firm for eleven
months lie rcckCns the losses at 81 900. Mr. Yaxlcy
and Detective Edward Mcdonald yesterday afternoon
found Howard Pearl-st.. and followed him aboard the
Fulton ferryboat Union where he was arrested. When
the boat reached Brooklyn he taken the Futonst
poce station they had Captain Eason
refused to hold the prisoner The Is in possession
OF Under Sheriff Barton, and Mcdonald advised 70
take Howard Raymond-st. jail. On the way Howard
knocked the detective down at Washington and Fulton
SITS and escaped. But he caught by two citizens
within half a block. He then the Adams-st.
police station and locked up for assault. Howard IS
forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
ADVOCATING HIGH LICENSE IN VERMONT.

Rutland VI. jan 30 (Specal)-The first distinctive
highicensc mass-meetng held In this state since the
enactment Of the Prohibitory Liquor law, in 1852,
was held here tonight under the auspices OF the
High License and Local option League Of Rutland.
The Town Hall was filed By an audience of l'aOO
people The meeting was presided over by Percival
W. Clement president of the league. who made brief
opening address, rcctng the history Of prohibition In
Vermont and defining the objects and purposes Of the
nromoters of tie movement for high license. william
A. Sutherland, OF Rochester. y " spoke Tor two hours
i'm advocacy of the principles Of high license. IL Is
nroposcd by the members of the Rutland High License
League 10 hold series of similar meetings In various
parts Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
MR.. WINTHROPS DANCE.

Egerton L. winthrop gave at his home, No. %
East Thirty -third-st., last night, Of the hand
soonest dances of the winter His guests were asked
for supper and to at 10 us O'clock consequently
they arrived carly. Mr.. winthrop's house is too
beautiful to require any further decoration than the
artistic hangngs, tapestries and paintings which
adorn II. The adjoining house belongs to the hosts
brother-in-law, Frederic Bronson, and thrown
open, is usual at such dances. There were about
$50 people at supper, after which the cotillon
danced, Thomas Howard leading with Miss Hume
wer of Boston. The favors were flowers, ribbons
and handsomely trimmed Leghorn hats. The music
was BY Lander's orchestra.
Among the guests were Mrs. Astor Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Coleman Drayton, Mr. and Mrs Bayard Cutting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cary. Mr. and Mrs. ogden GOelet, Mr. and MIS-
Robert Goelet, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs. Arthur
Paget, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs Burke
Roche, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sturgis Mrs van
Rensselaer, Cruger, Mr. and Mns. w. ID. Sloane MI
and Mrs. A. Belmont, ir., Woodbury. Kane MI anu
htrs. Adolph Ladenburg Mr.. and Mrs Trescoto
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. d. Laner' Mr.. anu
Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt. Mr.. ana MIS- W. W.
Travers, Commodore and Mrs. Gerry, MI. anu 'uiS'
Adrian Iselin, ir., Mr.. and Mrs Lioyo Bryce "i'
and Mrs. j. X. Van Rensselaer,, MT ana MIS- Nor-
nelius Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benu'
Mr. and Mrs Coooer Hewitt Miss Bergman, Miss
Cram Miss Stevens Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Neiison,
Miss Letter. Miss Gerry, Miss Hope Goddsr1, MISS
Post. Miss Bend, Miss Cnapnah NIiSs o.i'i
Miss Diner Miss E. Hewitt, Miss Robinson MISS
Ogden Miss West, of Boston f. A. Post wn nI,rsp
Rnfherford John Cadwalader Goold Redmond, 0hver
hartman Mr.. and Mrs. Borden Hartman, Percy
DraytOn NewbOd Edgar Randolph kSShSOn' Arden
Robbins j. v Parker Lynch Prlngle, Rawlings Cotte-
net Dudley winthrop Peter Marie W. Mnen ID1ins
Pottef Eliot Gregory, Thomas Hitchcock, 1r; Lv-
ingston Beeckman, lie Roy Edgar, the Mess ncc
Winthrop Brockholst Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs George
B. De Forest, Miss Hargous, r. l.. Hargous, H. lie
Grand Cannon, G. b. Duncan, 1r., Hamilton Carey ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
woRrHryGroy wH1rrREDGES WORKS SOLD

Eghtyone paintings in oil by WorthnGton Whttredge
were sold at auction last night at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries No 3G6 FifthaVe. The attendance was
unusually large. These among the more
lmportant sales: "a Quiet Nook" $780, "A Sunny Day
in the Woods s15; THE Pasture" Sl15 Trout Brook
in the Catskls" s120; "A Temple in the Forest" $40
Od House by the Sea, Newport" $50 Sea. Land and
Sky Cane Ann" 1896 Brook in the Wocd3' Sl70
Brook Among the Hills" $50; 1.-The Moundin Gorge,
-atekilIsn $50; "The Brow Of the Mountain" 1925
VALLEY OF the Hudson" $50; "On the Platte.
Denver 1865" $40 "Balsam Lake, Catskills," S115
Trout Pool s115: 'The White Brches" 1910; "Kaut-
erskill Brook Catskls" s105; "a Home by the Sea"
400: Gan outlook the Brook, 1925
"a Shady Brook" sl1O 1.-THE Brook. Catskils,
so1O: "An Old Farmhouse r. L." $40; "The
Pool Catskils" $3.50; Pains the Base Of the Rocky
Mountains s110; "a Fine Day in the Woods" $40
Afternoon on the Meadows" s210.
The sales aggregated s7,790.