davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK

treasurer! Gregg, Republican; Wright,
Democrat; HagUl, Prohibition. Morri-
ron is the Republican candidate for treas
urer ana Iilden the Democrat.
The result larsel. depends ON Phila-
delphia. A Republican majority of co.
900 there will probably save the ticket.
"Bardsleyism' cut big figure in the
campaign
The Prohibition vote will not be
large.
The people do not thoroughly under
stand the proposition for a constitutional
convention and the result is difficult TO
predict,
Maryland.
In Marylnd two state tickets are in
the field: Brown, Democrat; Vaunort,
Republican
The campaign has been fought on
national issues principally, and the force
bill and the tariff have borne the brunt
of the fray. Both gubernatorial candi-
dates have made personal canvass Of
the state.
Six constitutional amendments are
submitted to the people, and legisla-
ture will ! be elected. The legislature
will elect United States Senator Cor
mans successor.
The Australian ballot is being used.
Illiuuis.
The election in Illinois requires Pc
culiar interest from the fact that large
number of women have registered and
propose to vote for school commissioner.
Judge Tuley has descided that they are
entitled to do SO under the new law.
This right is denied by some of the cleo
ton authorities, and the women propose
to test the question at the polls.
Nebraska
Not much enthusiasm marked the
campaign in Nebraska this year, as but
three officers are to be chosen: Supreme
judge, first regent of the university and
second regent of the university. Only
the two old parties placed tickets in the
field, Broadly heads the Democratic
ticket and Post the Republican.
Mississippi.
Mississippi elects legislature and
three railroad commissioners. Although
the legislature will be Democratic the
Alliance influence is powerful. The legis-
lature will lect a United State senator
to succeed George.
Virginia.
Virginia will elect one-half its senate
and its house of delegates. The legisla-
ture will f9 undoubtedly Democratic,
notwithstar ling that there are num-
Der of Republican candidates in the
field.
Kansas.
In Kansas town and county officers are
to be elected, with Democrat, Republi
can and Alliance aspirants.
Colorado.
The Centennial state elects chief JUS
tice only. Helm, Republican, will prob
ably be elected. Goddardis the Demo.
cratic candidate.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 3.-Excitement
is running high over the arrest of sew
eral men in the western part of this
county charged with white Gaping
George Mallock ON Wednesday night
near Freetown. A telephone from
Brownstown states that nearly a dozen
of them are now locked up, with others
to follow. Matlock was not robbed, but
was whipped for keeping a number of
leUd women about him
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03

SAVANNAH, Nov. 3.-Colonel Samuel
Chalfn, of New York, died here Sunday
night. He was colonel in the army
before the war, and was instructor at
West Point in the fifties. After the
war he was provost marshal Of Rich
mond. The Georgia Hussars, part of
the famous Jeff Davis legion, of which
the late George r. Anderson, a former
pupil of Colonel Chalfn in West Poii. :,
was commander, has rendered an escort
to Colonel Chalfn's body to the station.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
AN AGED COUPLE MURDERED
Presumably by a Gang OF Moonshiners al
Georgiana, Ala.

Georgiana, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov 3.-Five assassin
ations is the record in Georgiana, a
small town in Butler county. Monday
morning the dead and mangled bodies of
Tom Shepherd, aged eighty years, and
his wife, were found in bed at that place.
During the night both had been Drained
with an ak which was found beside the
bed, clotted with blood. No cause for
the deed is known, but it is believed that
the murder was committed because the
aged couple were against the moon
sinners, desperate gang of whom oper-
ate in the vicinity of Georgiana, and are
already responsible for two previous
murders. The sheriff and a posse are
securing the country, and if caught the
murderers viii be lynched. Great ex-
citement prevails.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
No Cause to BE Excited.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Secretary
Tracy said Monday afternoon that there
are no grounds for the sensational re-
ports which are being sent out fro
Washington, and that the uneasiu.-
which has been felt in the Chilian ma
ter is not now applicable.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
EOR FlETY CENTS.
A Murder is Committed by an Indianap-
oils Bootblack.

oils Bootblack.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. -- Saturday
night William Jones, alias Texas Jones,
a colored bootblack, dunned Harry Cas-
teel, aged twenty, for fifty cents, and,
upon Casteels refusal, attempted to
wrest it from him by force. Casteel
pushed him away, and Jones then
stabbed him in the side, using a com
mon pocketknife, the blale being
plunged its full length and twisted in
the wound.
Careless surgery made light of the in
jury, when the following day it was
found the thrust had penetrated the
stomach. Sunday night he died. Jones
escaped arrest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
A REASONABLE TIME.


VIII Lne "HlJ before
Any Action is Taken?
NEW YORK, Nov. "a special to The
Herald from Washington gives an inter
view had by its correspondent with a
member of the cabinet regarding the
latest details received from Captain
Schley regarding the affray between
Chilians and some of his sailors in Val
paraiso.
What do you think of it," was
asked.
at is very bad. The first intelligence
was bad, but this is worse. 1t is going
to complicate matters.
What will the administration do
about it?"
The administration has done all that
it proposed doing at present We have
made our demand of Chill. We are
now waiting or Chili's answer"
How long shall you waltz
I'VE shall wait reasonable time.
We shall act with moderation, but
FIRMLY"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
MuNCIE MEANS BUSINESS.
Has Fund of $500, 900 for Locating
Manufacturing Establishments.

manufacturing Establishments.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Eight weeks ago
a scheme was projected in this city to
raise fund of $4,000 for the purpose
of locating factories. A committee of
1875 citizens was appointed to do the
soliciting, and after persistent efforts the
last dollar was suhsceiLed Saturday
night. So joyous We're the entire peo-
pie that bells were rung from all the
public buildings, cannon were fired. and
hundreds Of men, women and children
paraded the streets with tin horns for
hours. The future prosperity of Muncie
is assured, as Colonel A. L. Conger, of
Akron, o., and other capitalists of the
east have already contracted for the
locating of a large rolling mill, plate
glass works that it is said, will be the
largest in the world, and about eighteen
other factories.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
nIi.sinnnrieaKIIied.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. - Advices
from the South Seas report that three
missionaries in German New Guinea had
been murdered by natives. Another
white trader has been murdered vy
blacks on the north coast of New ] Z
land. The mans name is given as Alex
ander Gunderson
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
NEanderer KILLED.

MANSFIELD, o., Nov. 3.-Michael Hor-
gan, of Elmlra, N. Y, was struck by
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
train here Saturday, and on Sunday he
died without regaining consciousness
He was buried here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
A Georgia Murderer Lvnched.

ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-Larllin Nix, of
Thomas county, this state, was taken
from jail Saturday night at Meigs and
lynched. He murdered the father of a
girl he ruined, and was in Jail under in
dictment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
Nns Reachcd lhe West Indies.

ST. LUCIA, West Indies, Nov. 81
United States cruiser Boston, en- TO
for Valparaiso, arrived here Sunll
After coaling she will continue ON h
voyage.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
Rir Bank Bnsts.

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-The Maverick bank,
Asa A, Potter. president, the largest na-
tional bank in New England, has failc1 4
for an unknown amount. The failure
will n0t SgAct the local banks
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
Ten Convicts Arrested.

MOUNT VERNON, Ky, Nov 3.-Ten of
the Briceville and Coal Creek convicts
were arrested and jailed here Sunday
night. The sympathy of the people gen
orally is with the miners.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-03
ConsressinaI Elections.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-There are
eight vacancies in the house of repre-
sentatives. -Four in the New York dele
cation, one in Virginia, one in Michigan
one in Soutl Dakota and one in Tennes.
see. All but the one in Virginia are "a
be elected. Virginia's will be chosen
later in the month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
ELEVATION

AO-'
IN the re2.r. Rooms are arranged on each
siue'- Such plan as this would be as COM
! portable as possible during hot weather
This would bring it to the attention of any
section with warm days and nights. The
north suffers quite as much in not weather
as the south, bat the southern people know
how to conduct themselves during the
heated term. 1t is the habit of the people
of the north to do about the same during
the summer months as in the winter. Their
business is tuned to the same key, and all
OF their affairs move in about the same
way. In the south it is not expected that
the same amount of energy will be expend-
ed during the very hot months as during
those which are cooler
A house like this, with trees in front and
at the side, would be comfortable in any
latitude. In the winter months it would
be pleasant to sit around large fireplace
in the hall, which would serve as a sitting
room. This hall is a feet long and lighted
from each end. The bedrooms and bath
room connect with it. There is q hallway
in the rear which connects with the stair
way and as well with the porch outside.
No special sitting room is indicated in this
plan. The room which has the dressing
of the hall could he used either as sitting
room or parlor. However, it is to be pre-
sumed that in the practical use of house
of this kind the hospitable character of the
hall would lead all to use it both as re
ception and sitting room.
have in mind a house planned in this
way where the front and rear hall was
separated by spindle work screen and
Gill 1r..ln nna and sir inn, py,
and the other reception room. If a lady
is III the rear end of the hall with her chill
dren and sewing and caller appears, she
steps into the front end OF her hall and is
practically in her parlor If it is formal
call she is only disturbed from the routine
of her work for short time, and then can
readily return to it.
The rear stairway may be used to con-
meet with the room in the high part of the
roof on the second floor. These rooms are
quite as high and altogether as well venti-
lated as those on the first floor The pitch
of the roof over a broad house of this kind
leaves very high space in the center, and
provides room with an attic space overit.
This would give two large rooms and
ample closet III the front part of the second
floor. If it We're so desired there could be
rooms over the kitchen, or, as indicated by
the elevation in the dormers, at the side.
BY the use of these dormers rooms quite as
high and as large as those in the middle
can be provided. In case of there being
rooms over the kitchen they could be en-
tered by a stairway running up over the
cellar stairway, which could be reached
either from the porch or the kitchen, ac-
cording TO the latitude in which the house
was built. II these rooms were approached
from the kitchen it would be best to set
the kitchen hue on the right hand side of
the kitchen, so as to admit of a doorway
next the cellar stairway. Thus the rear
stairway would wind up over the cellar
stairway and to the second floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

Fanny Fern writes for the Ledger. and let
the intelligent public use their intelligent
BRAN IN figuring out the result of the simple
problem. If Fanny Fern had 10 reputation
the liberal advertising involuntarily gave it
10 her. Here is perfection i'll advertising.
While | could not advise every local
dealer 10 take a page. the principle in
smaller space holds good. II is better to
spend $40 and get $15 from it, than to spend
81 and gain nothing. If advertising is worth
anything, it is worth being handled in d
buSineSs-like way
If I man mas goods TO sell, he wants the
people to buy them, and people will not buy
them if he does not tell them he mas them
TO sell, and they viii not find
out he has them TO sell il he uses as his an
nouncement a crowded inch in a crowded
paper
TO illustrate brevitv in advertisement
writing | will take up seasonable subject.
that OF summer excursions.
The following advertisement illustrates
fairly good example of an outing announce
mcnt. The strength of il is in the head and
sHb-head lines. Attempt is made to MAXI
the descriptive part bright and season. lie
Perhaps il IS rather long-then let II stani
As Il sample of justifia bic length IT, ron-
bling style is easy and naturV and liable n
cheer up the weather-heatsS reader a,i,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

The kitchen and pantry arrangement of
this house is particularly adapted for a
southern house, though it is for that rea-
son such an arrangement as would be ap-
preciated in the north. The kitchen has
cross ventilation and is wellseparated from
the front part of the house. The way to
get from the kitchen to the dining room is
through the china closet or buffers pantry.
In passing from one room TO the other one
must pass through two doors which are
hung On double spring hinges They al
ways stand closed when released. With
such an arrangement one may cook onions
or cabbage in the kitchen without its be-
ing known in the front part of the house
The pantry is on the opposite side from
the china closet and has window opening
to the porch. Under this window could be
placed an ice chest, and if the window is
low enough and properly arranged, the ice
can be put into it from the outside. Next
to the ice chest can be located the dough
board, on the top of which board can be
placed marble slap. This marble slab is
q great saving of labor. 1t is easily cleaned
and is much better for molding purposes
than board. Onthe dead wall side of the
pantry are the shelves, -four bin and store
boxes of the pantry.
The kitchen is provided with the usual
labor saving arrangements-the sink with
hot and cold water, drain connections snd
tables on each side. Every range should be
provided with hood over it, or rather the
range should be almost surrounded with
hood By such an ARRANGEMENT most of
THE heat and all of the odor of the cooking
goes to the outside. A house built on this
plan in wood viii cost from s, 600 to s., 500
LOUIS q. GiAsox
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
In the Matter of Precedent.

Mrs. j. R. Mckee and Mrs. Russell Har
rison, daughter and daughter-in-lawo of thu
president, are now in England and enjoy.
ing themselves hugely by all accounts
The American reader is inclined to smile
at the cablegram to the effect that ouI
diplomats abroad are greatly embarrassed,
as the case is unprecedented of ladies o.:
official rank visiting the Old World alone, IT
but in lands where precedent and official
etiquette are so important it is no laugh
ing matter. The ladies will visit Paris
and Berlin also, and no matter what cere-
mony is observed there is, as Abraham
Lincoln used to say, ''No doubt but "
shall be able to keep house"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

From 25 to l, the Athens OF America"
25 to 3, a Scandinavian town; % to 5, a gulf
of the Indian ocean; % TO :, an Atlantic
bay; 25 to 9, large island: 25 to II. Il city
of South America; 25 to 10, 4 city OF Ger
many; % to 10, an Asiatic country; % to
=, range of mountains in Europe; 25 to
10, a city in Germany; 25 TO 81, a city in In
dia; % to %, city in Maine; 8 to s. u COM
try in Africa; to 9, the former name of a
city in Japan; II to 49, town in Ohio; IS
TO II, lake in North America; 10 to q, a
town in France; % TO l, city in France;
from 4 to 6, a famous volcano; from sto 10,
a town of Syria, from is TO IA, an ancient
city, famous for its purple dye; from 10 to
IS, one of the great divisions of the globe;
from 20 TO %, one Of the United States;
from "a to 2. one of The United States.-St.
Nicholas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
TIE: III. WORTH. TEXAS. THURSpaYs 4u,vy


According to London paber the vari-
able English climate is neatly satirized by
an Australian colonist who has lately Wis
tied the mother country. He points out
that when a doctor orders change for mis-
patient the prescription can he carried out
efficiently by simply waiting for the next
Gay, when change of weather is sure to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
No. l5e.-Sumerical Enigma.

My whole, composed of 80 letters. is a
quotation from Shakespeare's Merchant
Of Venice"
Ny ., %, 5, 90, "a is to frequent
My 4, 8, 81, l, % is a share.
My 10, p, Is, %, 70, % is war.
My %, s. IS. 8 is an honorary title given
to kings.
My l6, II, 10 is shy.
Ny 13, IS. %, 9. II is foggy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
No. I5s.-Double Acrostic.

The words are OF unequal length: l. Up
right. .. To instruct. 3. In music, slow
4. To deliver 5. a garden plant. g. A
desert. 4 To entreat s. A raft. O. An
iutirnation. 10. Profundity. IL A news
paper 70. To absorb Primals-An Amer
lean author. Finals-An English author.
Both great fayorites with young people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
NOT GOING?
How folks who 60 will pity you.
He Hit 1t.

lie Hit 1t.
Jim" suddenly observed one of three
men WHO were sitting on the sane'bepch in
Union square, are you eddicated?''
"Of course" replied Jim.
Then l want you to tell me what NOR
bid curiosity is. l just caught it in the
paper here"
That's easy enough done. Suppose l
put me hand in me pocket and pull i. out
again"
Yes"
Would you and John look to see whether
I bad plug of tobacco or me handker-
chief"
I'VE would"
Then that's morbid curiosity and a
mean piece Of business besides, and I'll an
swer no more questions Tor u.n-NsX
York Evening World .5sssssss 49,
The Weekly GAzSpsEiS tho best adver
tisement tegs 2se1s to be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
No. I6O.-Charade.

lam a word of syllables three.
Ny first is TO steady me.
My second is used for camping out.
Ny third is intended without doubt.
Find my whole if you can;
If you find it you'll be q happy man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
No. 15..-Crossword Enigma.

No. 15'.-Crossword Enigma
In help, but not in aid.
In lady, but not in maid.
In rapid. but not in slow.
In rich, but not in poor.
In bitter, but not in sweet.
In snow, but not in sleet.
In minute, but not in hour.
In might, but not in power.
Ny whole names spring flower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

An Unconscious Compliment.
! Little Mugley-Do you admire handsome
! men, Miss Amvs
Amy-Indeed 1 do. Mr. Mugley.
Little Mugley-Oh, thank you,-Har-
per's Ba2ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
No. 1ss.-Famous English Authors.


J. What author was fit to eat2
g. What author was head of the Romish
church,
8 What author was fleet of foot,
4. What author had charge of the wine
cellar'
s. What author was a door fastening'
6. What author made clothes1
Z. What author was a dark concretion of
earth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
Obscure Points Made Clear.

Obscure Points Made Clear.
Why do we buy shoes9 Because we can
| not get them for nothing
What table has not leg to stand upon.
The multiplication table.
What most resembles cat looking out
of garnet window, amid a sheltering
bower of jasmine and woodbine5 A cat
looking into garrett window under tho
same circumstances.
Why is the root of the tongue like de-
jected man? Because it's down in the
mouth.
Why is dogs tail great novelty Be
cause no one ever saw it before.
Why is a comet more like dog than the
dog star? Because it has a tail, and the
uoss star hasn't!
tOh, yes, but the comet is merely a tenn
porary institution, while the dog star, you
know, is a real sky tarrier)
An Easy Way to Fire Up
In Greenland it's so very cold
That each newspaper Scion.
In almost every line he writes,
Must pause TO put the:
Key to the Puzzler.
No. 14s-An Eggs-act Transaction: She
had seven at first.
To the first customer she sold So and "A
To the second she sold....... IA and 14-2
To the third she sold a and Ii
No. 149.-Hour Glass Illustrated:
A y ID E 8
C A II D
N A
G
CT o Ps
R U N Es
No. 15o-Double Acrosuc: Calais. I'd
LCa anu E
2. a / T d.
3. L inlithgo W.
4 A m d A.
5. Id l a r.
6. Scotland.
No. 151.-Anagramnatical: Isothermal
No. 152.-Connected Syllables:
r A ME- EMIT
N e N T IL.
D E r r I c K.
No. 1ss-Easy Word Squares:
KI R K o P E N
RON 20 LE
r o P Z E l. NJ S
K N EE n S
No. 14.-Numerical Enigma: Bobolink.
No L55.-A Word Change: Read, Rend,
Rind, Ring, Sing.
No. 56.-Decapitations: B-awl. M-ates,
Ground, Platter, Z.eQy. Bring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

o The following advertisements illustrate
the extreme of brevity in advertisement
writing. II is suggested that they ne used
in connection with the preceding long ad-
vertisement appearing in different parts of
the same paper, or that they be inserted one
or more a day. to appear in alternate days,
i'll connection with the large advertisement
1T will be noticed that each advertisement
is complete in itself. yet states where and
how full Information can be obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
No. 16e.-A Geographical Puzzle.

No. 16i.-Drop Letter Proyerb.
Observation-Disclosures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
CC,155ii- S SCSL CC03OOLL,ICOOL COOL COOL
CSSf SCCE c.SN!S. COOL COOL COOL
CSSi CSSI JCO!. COOL COOL COOL
Cboi C99E, COOL cool COOL COOL
CoST CCS"SL COOL cool. cool COOL
cor t-',JOI. COOL COOL COOL COOL
coo. COOL COOL COOL COOL COOL
~ COOL COOL COOL COOL COOL
YOU R EXC j RS|OH
A DAY IN Red MOUNTAIN HILLS!

Wednesday. June l.. Will be red letter day
Tor those who love the open country and appre-
ciatc the cooling DreeZrs of forest wilderness.
The excursion train vii. leave the A & Il. K X
Depot II : 4. IN. Ii will pass through the beau
tliul farming villages, Oi Green ana Red Val
lgyS. among The baiSaIn- smelling pines, and the
beautiful scenery OF BillOws Falls. beside the
sparkling waters of Mermaid river. out into the
open valley, in view of John Browns Historical
Curn-CrlbS. and by the shores OF Blackberry
Lake. The party will arrive AT HOneySuckle
Grove At . Il. IA Al 10 o'clock the special at
fractions Of the day will be announced.
i. Potato Race.
. Trial OF Breech Loading Guns.
3 Fat Men Race.
l. Fun with a Creased Pole
> Old-FaSniOned New England Dinner. served
in New England style.
D. Grafton b. Hon. Benjamin Blaine
: Chorus Singing. led by that powerful vocal
iSt, James G. Harrison.
$ Three Hours of Dancing. Wanamaker' J
Orchestra of sixteen pieces with Major Cush-
ing prompter.
9 Shooting Match for Gold Medal.
10. Bowling Match for Championship of Green
county.
II. Lunch in the Pavilion. Strawberries and
Cream Country Milk MoiasSeS Gingerbread
Music TO Ala Digestion
ATS o clock the party will start for home. ar
irving at CityVtllc al 10 .. III. Tickets. -. in
gliding everything. For sale at the \. l. b.
Depot, or OF John Smith, Manager. II Dash
Ave, CityvilIe