davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
The STRIKERS.

hsIGhss ss IsssrZThe G.sas rarssssN
O. A.ssi.. rsssssx.> Trans
SrpkiIs. No. Nafrh 6-Tessgrsrss re-
essved ~ The cha russn II ~. ssceu.ss
board 90 Tire Knights Of Labor senixh' in
dieaie TIA, the STRIKE on I'll. G.oela l,ss
csdef~f ,sts nsorpins 10 rsnesas and
ira, a. Seta,ia@ -. iouis. Nevada.
Holden. Jcserrn City. Chsnoss AMI
ksnSAs City. and az ro'n,s in The Indian
Territory. Arkansas. Kansas and TEXAS
have Responded Ia n. call The i.sisr-
Of o.. s'fikrrs ARE coaaten; Ira; The
strike ~tli end with sse:osy p~schsl
on their bannrrS The railroad oscssis
are IN consultation. tas fe.Ise ,o say ~hss
they intend Ia do The ssrik- - unss
p~ciet Ia ,h-sn. and ,hes esi.lsnly rrxari
IL ~ tho mos, serious. oaies.ak ef iasoFlas
men Tia, has occarrct la ~. IVES.
ST. latTS March .-Nsry ltsi. can -
said At present about The loca! situation la
connsci on with the tsisruad sig.gr. TIE
sifiErf> ~err very qnie' ,s,isria,. the usezs
q them attend ps s.cfc, ms.iu<s ~hca
were held a; iixh;stosr bail thsir heal
quarter. Moth ~ + known of Their Ifp-
c,ed,n.~ AND ihrir traders " u at tai -
,oni sasins that they arc oai Ia s;Ay uatl
&. n. Hal - rcinsiatsi ai Marshall TrK.
and all Their other grievance. aEv t.ifrss.tl
kra =, in the Missouri i'artIr ward have
he,n az a stand>.iiL NJ attempt has t-sn
made - move fright rains an'i ~ al ths
yard rsru are oct. cunstsisTabe Il Nsu.fY h1~
attended, tilc making NJ ot Iaxscp-
ger trains. The tram Which boz
tot the West AT nigh; ha.i ts t-
ma,- zap - officials q ihr roAd Csuegai
Superintendent krrf.xAh a. st-aS in Tho
oFsr iitp, 1h~ strikers Say ;t"t Viii 80
'o u that cnginc> ami POSTAL va+s ar ust~
ready fur the road. 80 nat uAii. shall uvt
tc dctaiae,l oS delayed. but ,hvy w. t,u-
der Ia A., stance Ia making up Vas>"uscs
trains. Nie'hcr tie company Nil go
icaVoT o. supp, lho place ot lie 81 Act,
IN tie employment of new meu (ar THIS
wors - net known. hgi un - tbcy do
there j. likely to - dfsully ia uo,ius
passenger iia.n- n. lTes.art iiti &C.
cummoiAi ou train Wss abandoned Itsfs
Was uo trouble on TIE lea suutala uaai.
al trains rrItius away promptly It.-
ra'rhc~ from outside Voini> are f~u and
bare 80 important Information. Tho
mort Interesting Item 81 new rrniss fFufn
Srial a. and u io thc effect tlist the men
there have l"cal grievances. snd that lhvy
contemplated a sirkc oi the ouu D. Nat
-. n -" -. NJ. -,
81" r. t..gs. -
pasc'p.,a'r,i the .,rlr. some drsal,s a.
ton Is expected in ~ ta&rn to tiss a. Goy.
et1ior iirusp. snt tie assertion 20 Too
-
.. =
="
80 -. ~"
go
- "'' ="
-"
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"a 10Y N'5'f" " 80
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~ a''' = 'n'N '"'n' y = 49, ~
- - 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

FoH years past the Town Council of
Cambridge, o., has annoyed the Balti-
more & Ohio Company by arresting en-
cinccrs, conductors and brakemen for
running trains on Sundays. The COM
pany has now determined to tear
its tracks up through the town and 60
round by way of Georgetown. thus
leaving Cambridge without a railroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
SECRETARY MANNING has answered

SECRETARY MANNING has answered
the resolution of the House calling for
a statement of the moneys seized at
New Orleans by Generals Butler and
Banks, between the dates May l, 1862.
and May /, 1865. The Secretary says
General Butler seized and accounted
for S262, 534, taken from New Orleans
banks, while General Banks seized
81, $50 i'm cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

AT a fe:c held in Perpignon, capital
of Pyrences Oricntales. France, recent
~, forty thousand persons were pres
ent. An acronaut made a balloon as
ccns;on, although the wind was blowing
violently. The balloon dashed against
trees and buildings and finally burst.
when it fell to the ground with this
a%cronaut, injuring him dangerously.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

REAR ADMIRAL SIMPSON Of the navy
has been placed upon the retired list
having reached the age Of sixty-two.
He entered the service i'm 1910. During
the rebellion he was Fleet Captain to
admiral Farragut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
aCr,, g,s., p,.~..ss-

rIrpxosT. No. Mach a-~isfofns;inn
h.. be~n received from Van B1r~n. Carter
Cegn;y. 81 an sccssestal asesnsnx ~h<a
oocarrci Ia Current river. soaf asks asoys
yaa Burea- Rev Jsns~, Hardy and ersrs-
rsnsosl 10th nsDaa,es. ~ee aloe; esosssns
the ford sbsD ;uo youax ladies ease ~
who x.a~a "a cruA The gsntS<ss~s ~se.
took q adj On a~hiad hian- Mr. Hsrsy's
bore s,nubse. IN the rss~s sna Ne. Hardy
raiiss severely j,rs-s TIE sesas. sssn tie
animal reared AMI fsli tarssssd insa ibs
water. The yoanx Esdy saco-rded fn -
zpax. be, Mr.. fisrdy 80 dsovESA ~
Iass aerous,s his bosy k~t nx terra soaE~S
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

THE President has approved the acts
removing the disabilities Of Alexander
Stewart, of Mississippi, EdwardG G. But
Ter. of Missouri, and Thomas l.. Rosscr,
Ct Virginia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

THE wheat plant in Kansas, West
ern Missouri and Eastern Nebraska is
reported to be in good condition, but
the acreage is largely below that Of
last wear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

THE Army Appropriation bill as re-
ported to the House, appropriates for
the maintenance Of the army during
the next fiscal year the sum Of $685.
So. JSS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

TIE New Jersey Supreme Court has
decided that the act under which the
State and local boards of health were
organized is unconstitutional.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12
sno3FaoM BEHIND.

D,sea,.y 40 - ssssy .f sa Cstssvs 10
y a. bart Deed.
sax Asrd Tex. MaFris 81 isstss
from New II n suadaisfs Coaniy. datsss
March say af the community vas hyrs
une.i su II discovery az an snfDosa
corpse Nhlrij vkl~sfif hal h<~a dssd ss
a.eAs The saazssss ~.rs tsFf ssssrss sfe~
c,fu I=,@sf. ale. hnl~ ass fossn-s 10 siss
SAUL. the bal ~ az ~sfxf.i "a fisa bsfk
aAd eoai~ ~ 4 tl.s fsstf ere. TIE risssh-
inx WAS so@ ai In . fair stale 81 uas=sr-
Walton and awts ~as sesssf . esFy q
the san Al Er1srxs dated JsnasF 80.
a esrv u "a Asfyr.t6s saes dsses Jsas-
arr ~. and a sas iag~s lusef~-s shsssss
weess IAls HBL JEr !sessss Of ass
pants wsf~ al srdsa ssi~ aas iaeEa.
ing b. lad a nnrisYni fac TIE fufpss~s
If r.h.bsr. sslr usesns BY wasea gkr
ugyrslrfrsx II q Idsntshs~i 10 sbs fs~s trait
one - ttse fse~sxnsS@s ike ovssTsss.
having . msn 10 Sssaissy ~nb
t.o athrts 3 &c fazssnsa That vss
sissu, 49, 4 tesWhsa the d~~d s.s sssasr
United. and j. % asa p<essiss nsss bic
~couEassos4s
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

NV YoEx. Nareh A dfspstrh frosE
Esy.sssead lass nlxhs nys. "A large
srhocuer vas sea sneHOcS - Ezra
Posns three ns.;rs CT, - 1snAay.
Sd. russ the gaze rssai shs Ho<D-
tsx. vh~n she vzs 0wn - sesak isnss
and din iosasd ps sisrs. Las: saEAs
sae Ma hard sgyDu,d On . hss villa
The sra tsraAsnx oser hs. nes dsscess SIG
nails are cyfnx. Dus 10 . imsasssnie 10 ST -
hes. rhs lie asss< eru msss N ~
s~u~r~>ssai sst<sps b 81 . I'm - hef.
I.nunsns - nax~ Is ~isnypns1bs - 81 .
ssss fro<n - - Aat - - 0eaoaeso -
kzsn ~ mss - ny UsS<1aR
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

T~oarsTu( IN. MARIA s-sess sss
received 81 = sixss that . bstss 81
thirty AparJ aossass . s.ffy % usse~
sss sft~~gl I'd 18th - sseAszfA SsAsA
N.sbnn. eas Nssssss ss<s sn
Am~rsrsn III Tea rhs tsAAsns.
Who 10 teiwved b~isn<ss Ia
pc .ts~6 pff<e<d~a1 WaIAae
i,s0~ss ass eess N<nsstrs ~ns snssss
as; S~gssHb - hsis~i bfssn $50 -
yzDssa. 12s<x. lbs 1855 ss~s
~ s's-i sssia ffsasDra 80 sst2e sszsn -
San P~ffes tess tssJ ss.sg ssxsxt
sCr~s b~saa ~ tAe ss&fi~sA sd fn<o
sru; 10 the soG9n 1t - e>efss As~fs
f~so1E.an<
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

An experienced vocalist has. Il Il
said. during loGrtren ye=rs cared any
numb. 81 eases Of obstinate ccogh By
prescribing the free usr Of raw oy.sSrS
s< . diet The remedy i easily tried-
Cxicsee 1sseA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

The Finance Minister reported to
the Dominion Parliament recently that
the public net debt of Canada on
March / was S2O8, SOC, 600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

PAsrKrR hopes to be able to treat
diphtheria and other diseases success
fully by . method similar to that Of his
treatment of rabies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

New York auctioneers bare sod
several cases 81 old sabers. rfics- bay
onets and other small arms Thy
were picked up on ba;i!e-neids in the
South during the wsr and odd 10 'hs
manufacturers who had made THIN
Among the lot were many ~swort-hzy-
one:s and caniecns. Builcf-aoies we're
in the leA:h.r belts and dents ID The
swords. They were sold ,o n BROOKLYN
iank-dcaler for two or thrse cents
spieee.-y. y. TsGes-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

The ;obacco-chcwing Young man
xho dccoraies the floor. regardless o!
where ne i. will b. very apt II give .
certain Harrisburg pa church a wide
berth hereafter The church had jas,
bought a Dew carpet. and a specimen
d t,e kind oi hog mentioned had ruined
q considerable area Of it during one
evenings chewing performance j;
wa> pGsii-ly announced IN church thai
be- would have 20 buy n nev piece OF
carp; or stand 4 law suit for damages
and a criminal prosecution for mi~ie-
meacor-PiH5srys Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

xoxr.o~ AlA. MAsrs 1900
re.eA.d thi, - .ssssss - sss~sr
snx sussss 90 ssssssaL - Ne Gzs<np
n.fi. s~nsh Sb<ass nsss~sz. fnsk
cooss. 81 80 sssax tsssssss 49,
ars~a ksvfs ssspprd - -
.s.s.ua 3. s1rk Ehs nsssng -
os.i4 nex 80 ~ sn0 go nnanv
ar,ss .< - 6ssu1 - .
.an<s. lie rs.J~ns Cass iyss0
he I'D Ayta g - - - - 80
est %. IN tsw Wtoatos assem1
NJ. sruas b. /. reing - 49, 49,
cosss sss o. sgN exnnk3me -
seses snd 4 &c eatouewDe4
ers,.E@-
wasnrxd - 0~mh a-1~
Bss.ss sx@
ssr,es esd 1870 &-VA
sssA~y q has - nt1nly
fnns,y. kas al ~ = -
Couss Ane
eazas<e 81 skH10N~
dd t:sss 49, -
svs ys.ss 49, 49, II
nrss <s.afsrA wlsh moes3~e
-: -; ;::;.':.M !:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-12

aueruue, y. NJ. by a train, Hc hal been
visiting an Indian village ani or returning
at about eight O'Clock in the evening in AZ
tempting tn board a freight train while in
motion. missed his footing and was thrown
under the wheels.
ARorr six years ago = sora'tsr in Madi-
son County becoming Disguised Sid his
farm for a team OF horses valued a $9m
The other day the purchaser sold ths farm
for $2.0m.
CEDAR County is ont OF debt
LOS, child caused some excitement: ~
Greenwood the other dsy. bu. tn. little
one was found in q few hours having sim
ply gone . mile or two on an exploring
tour.
A Yorxe woman living az Liberty was
terribly burned the other dav hy her
clothes catching fire from a spark from Tire
stove near which she was staining She
had been only two weeks a bride.
TuE residence o. Mr. L. Bird. near Moan.
Peasant WAS burned IN the ground one
right recently. causing = loss OF s'lan.
The family had a narrow escape from ere
nation.
Tar recent Catholic fair At Crete nctted
ssO.
sYxpscsrx Of Nebraska capitalists have
last completed the purchase Of q large
amount OF property in and adjoining
Sterling. They expect io take . hand in
! the improvement md development Of that
lively town
4 NAN in Fillmore ConntT claims tas
| prsmiumL He reports . turkey under sno~
, for 6fty days with no food. bat living
when found.
nasY len IN . ha<Ses st b door ct .
prvmineut xebeask. City nat has I'D sc q
auis Tor Usiicjoas HbsL and senssr0sai Go
ve3spmeats re psuurised-
anoanB DRfR. . CoSuutus ycssss. hAs
nsm~etoeh - seGssD srhcos sue Sealing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26
THE BoYcorrED BREWER.
Mr.. Ehrets Losses Are Not Serious-He Has
Only Discharged Twenty Men.


Mr.. Ehrets Losses Are Not serious-He Has
Only Discharged Twenty Men.
New York commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. George Ehret said this morning that the
only men who had been discharged since the be-
ginning of the boycott were those who were
asked to leave on the termination of the week
yesterday. There were twenty of these His
business had not come to such pass that he
obliged to discharge seventy FIVE men, as
had been published The fire would not inter
fere in the least with the manufacture Of beer
Thereswas no diminution in the number of bar
res sold or in the amount of beer brewed. Ali
the beer that he now brewed found market
No conference had as yet taken place with any
arbitration committee from the Knights of
Labor.
The total loss to Mr.. Ehret by the recent fire
in his brewery will amount to about $l8, 000
lmprovem ents will be introduced in the plant,
which will probably be removed to another point
near Ninety-third street Counsel is now en-
gagged in looking into Mr. Ehret's losses by the
boycott, and the extent will be known by the
end of the month. AS formerly reported, the
loss is greatly exaggerated This the reporter
was given to understand at Ehret's brewery this
morning, and he was also told that the boycott
ers had circulated many false rumors about the
dispute at issue.
This morning the Ehret headquarters were
filled with customers anxious to assure Mr..
Ehret of their good will The employees who
have been retained were very busy. Said Mr..
Ehret There has been no perceptihle change in
the condition of affairs for a week. The force of
the ooycott has evidently expended itself or it is
drawing its last breath. There is no intention
a. all of discharging any more men at present
Mr.. Jacob Rupert, relative of Mr.. Ehret,
said, to-day, that far as he could learn. Mr..
Ehret was not suffering great losses after all. A
few of the prominent brewers had gone about
and hai persuaded ole customers of Mr.. Ehret
to return to him. These customers were, how
ever, not large ones. He had heard that not
withstandins some small losses which it was
necessary TO acknowledge, the full number of
beer wagons. reaching seventy-fve or eighty.
were ont every morning as usual Among the
more insignificant saloon keepers the sale of
Ehret's beer had dropped off to some extent, but
with the respectable ones it had. in number of
instances increased.
To-day Mr.. Saffert, representing a number of
the brewers associations of the country, said
that he believed the boycott was dying out.
Public opinion had decided against it. Since
Wednesday he had nothing of the knights
of Labor. He could, therefore. say nothing
of reported committee of arbitration. In his
opinion the question was becoming less i'm
portant The best brewers and saloon keepers
together with the associations. were sustaining
Mr.. Ehret, and their influence was already put
ting the boycotters at disadvantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26
DANGER ON THE RIO GRANDE.
Americans and MeXicans Greatly EX-
cited Over the Arrest of Cutting.
Further Negotiations To BE Conducted Secret
ly-A Mexican Force Massed at Paso del
NOrte-It Begins to Look Like War.

Ell PAso Tex, July 25.--The excitement on
both sides of the river among the Mexicans, as
we'll as the Americans. has been so great that
both governments have concluded, for the pur-
pose of allaying it. to conduct further negotia-
reason Consul Brigham has had no further
official advices since yesterday the all-absorb-
ing subject of Cuttings Imprisonment. Mean
while. soldiers continue as thick as blackberries
in Paso del Norte. The sleepy old place wears
as martial an air as it is possible for
such a relic of antiquity to assume In
marked contrast to this nervous exhibition OF
military power in Paso del Norte, and
in contrast to the eager and excited interest
taken. in this international question by the citi-
zens of Ell Paso, is the supremacy -calm indiffer-
ence of Uncle Sam, who is browsing within a
few hundred yards of the hostile hills of Mex
leo, on the other side of shallow mountain
stream. To look at Fort Bliss, nobody would
imagine that within one mile of it hostile city
was busting with armed men, breathing fiery
vengeance against the hated Americans.
train load of troops from Cnihuhua, that was
massed. as was announced last night, has ar
rived at Paso del Norte The Mexicans are
perfect adopts in keeping their intended mill
tary movements quiet. Care is taken that
whatever of tangible nature really does trans
pire in military circles is Immediately brought
to the knowlege of the government at Wash
ington
A report was current in Ell Paso, last night,
that the arrest of Medina, who caused Cutting
arrest, and who was guilty, two days ago, of the
disturbance during which Consul Brigham 8
clerk was insulted and threatened, was only nom
inal, and while it was pretended that he was in
Jail he was in reality quietly hid away in an
insecure building. 1t has been given out pub
liciy however, that he is confined in cell No.
Of the same Jail in which Cutting is incarcerated.
The facts however, are, that during the dis
turbance, District Judge Benya happened to come
in, and, seeing the state of affairs. took Medina
and led him, without resistance whore
he spent that night Next day he
was tried and found guilty OF disturbance. and
fined. Cutting was brought before Judge
Casteneda and informed thai his case had be-
come of such national Importance that it would
have to be transferred to the First District
Court where sentence would be pronounced at
some future day. Consul Brigham tried to get
a reply as to when the trial would take place,
but could get no satisfaction. 1t is becoming
more evident that Mexico is determined not to
give Cutting up.
the effect that train load of troops, with artil-
lery, is coming up from Chihuahua. 1t begins to
look in this section like war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26
THE GROWING CROPS.
Wheat and Corn Suffering by Reason of the
Drought in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The following crop sum-
mary will appear in this weeks issue of the
Farmers Review
THE prolonged drought. which is almost un-
precedented in length and severity, is beginning
to have a very serious effect upon all late crops
The spring wheat outlook has been in wise i'm
proved, and the average condition of the crop has
declined since July i. when the Farmers Re
view indicated that the probable total wheat
yield of the United States would not exceed a
round total of 420 100000 bushels. The
tenor of the reports indicates that this
estimate will have to De reduced by from ten
to fifteen million bushels The reports from
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota do not indicate an average yield of six
to ten bushels per acre. while many fields are
ruined. In Minnesota corn is looking we'll, but
is beginning to feel the effects of the drought.
The oats crop will fall short, with promise of
not to exceed onehalf an average yield in Wis
consin and Minnesota and three-fourths of an
average yield in Illinois, Michigan and Iowa.
With the exception of Minnesota, the
potato crop is threatened with fail
ure, few of the reports indicating
more than half a YIELD and in many sections
a complete failure. The pastures in all the
northwestern States are reported as short, and
in large sections ruined. In portions of Wiscon-
sin the cattle given feed, owing to an inabii-
ty to obtain sustenance in the driedup pasturing
Wisconsin is very promising
A Portland, d. L., special says: 1T is esti-
mated that the grain ruined by yesterdays hail
storm in this section will aggregate 750 600 bush
els. which at present prices, means loss OF
S450 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26
FRANK JAMES.
The Late Bandit Denies the Reports that He
rs Going Into the Show Business.

The Late Bandit Denies the Reports that He
Is Going Into the Show Business.
Nevada (Mo) Special.
The report which recently found its way into
the New York Sun, through Fort Worth. Tex,
correspondent. to the effect that Frank James
had made arrangements to go the stage with
play based on his courtship and marriage with
Miss Annie Ralston. presents on its face a plaus-
not word of truth in it. James recently re-
turned from Texas. where he spent one week at
the State military encampment at Lampasas
Springs On his return he stopped over one
nieht at Fort Worth, but he says not one word
was spoken by himself, or by any one else. about
his going on the stage during his trip through
Texas.
IF had wanted to 60 on the stage" said he
II have had plenty opportunities to have done
So but prefer quiet life. have had many
offers from managers of theaters, circuses and
museums. One manager offered 81 600 a
week. with travelling expenses and palace car
for year, but tell you don't want it. / want
peace and quiet at home with my family"
Your correspondent knows of his own knowl-
edge that Mr.. James has received these offers
James has lived here since last September, dur
ing which time he has kept himself constantly
employed, receiving moderate salary for his
work up to few weeks ago, when his employer
sold a half interest in his business, since which
time he has not been actively employed He
for them he purchased, a short time ago cot.
tage formerly occupied as the Methodist parson-
age. Another report which is going the rounds
of the press. that James is dying of consumu-
ton. is without foundation. He is in good
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-26

if the story was true and he declared it was not.
She visited the home of Mrs. Mccoy and gave
the bride such q shock that she became i'll.
Young Sherman took his wife away from Brook
Ign on the following day and brought her to this
city. They stopped for time at the Grand
Union Hotel.
Meanwhile the priest continued to perform his
churchly duties as if nothing were out of the
went to Father Ham and told him she suspected
her son had married Title Mccoy. Father Ham
saw Father Sherman and asked him if it was
with tears that he had not He intimated that
he had been indiscreet but was not married. The
assurances of her and of the young bride
seemed at first to satisfy Mrs. Sherman that her
son was not really married, but rumors of his
marriage grew thicker and thicker and his
mother became suspicious again. She paid an
other visit to the McCoys. She asked Mrs. Nc
Coy If her daughter and the young priest were
there Mrs. Mccoy said they were. 'Do you
believe they are marriedW Mrs Sherman asked.
Mrs. Mccoy suggested that if Mrs. Sherman
wished to find convincing evidence of her sons
marriage she could go upstairs where she would
find husband and wife in room together. Mrs.
Sherman in tempestuous mood ran upstairs
and suddenly burst in upon the affrghted pair.
She is said to have bounced in upon her errlng
son and boxed his ears and then to have made
the young bride kneel and swear with uplifted
clasped hands that she was not the wife OF
Father Sherman. The vigorous mother then re-
turned to her home in a happier frame of mind
and the young priest took his bride to board
ing-house in Atlantic avenue.