davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

BY Sutton s. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1014 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE
l. BRICK DWELLING AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF TWENTY-TH AND FRANK
LIN STREETS, (NO. 2301 EAST FRANKLIN
STREEr.-By virtue OF certain deed oil
trust TO the undersigned trustee, dated DC
tober 80, 1889, and Of record In the
Clerks ONCE Of the Richmond Chancery
Court, Decide 139 "a page "a, de-
fault having been made in the payment OF the
money secured thereby, and being required so
TO do by the beneficiary therein, shall proceed
20 sell a. public auction, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1902.
at 4:3O o'clock p. NJ, THE PROPERTY de-
scrtbed as above. The house contains y or q
rooms, brick kitchen with rooms, city wator,
and CulvOrt connections on the lot.
The lot fronts 80 feet on tho south line OF
Franklin street and runs back between parallel
lines 100 feet 20 an alley feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale, and the
paying of the sum OF sl,23S, with some little
interest I: the balance upon such terms as will
be- announced at the hour OF sale.
G. II. SUTTON, Trustee.
SUTTON & Co., Auctioneers. no IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
How They Go.

Trade has been a-humming at our
store THIS WEEK-fact is, the prices
at which we are selling our OWN RE-
LIABLE CLOTHING are as low as any
person can expect to buy. The man
who is in need of first-class suit will
find it to his interest to make an investi-
cation OF our stock.-Men's business
and Dress Suits at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
A TTENTION, BUILDERS +!
THE LARGE BRICK SHOPS
or
JOSEPH HALL & CO.,
WITH SLATE ROOFS, AT AUCTION, TO BE
REMOVED.

ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892,
at IL O'Clock NJ. l will sell by public auction, on
the premises, the LARGE BRICK SHOPS with
slate roofs situated at the corner OF Ninth and
Canal streets, known as "Joseph Hall y Co.'S
shops" the same to be removed from the pre-
misses within three weeks from day OF sale.
According TO the measurement Of Leroy A.
CrenshRW Esq, there are in the buildings about
- bricks above ground and none must DO
removed below the surface) and - squares Of
good roohDg-slate: and besides these there u
large quantity Of frames joists, sash, doOrs, &c.
TERMS: Cash, or note for ninety days, with
approved endorser, interest added.
no17 n. w. BOWIE, Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
HOOK WINE.

We have still n few cases HOOK and MO-
SELLE WINE of the most celebrated brands ON
hand, such as sTEISBERGER CABINET,
MARCOBRUNNER CABINET, RUDEshEIMER
BERG, and SCHLOSS JOHANNlSbEh1Eh,
tue last selected by us from the cask at the cellar
Of the schloss in 1881, and now very rare, II on
sale at all. r,.,,,oo
no 13-tDe24i OSCAR ChANl q NO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
RAILROAD LINES.


A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing WEDNESDAY. October 8, 1892,
AT 2 Al, trains on this road win run as fol-
lows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18

WARwIcx's EXECUTOR, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST WAR
WICK AND AIS, DgFEHDASIs-lN THE CHANCEKY
COURT or THB CITY OF RICHMOND.
], Charles w. 00ddin, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required u the special
com tnissioners by the decree in said cause OF
June H. 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 3lst day Of Octo-
Der, 1892. CHARLES W. GoDDlN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1892,
at times and places mentioned below. tho fol-
lowing DESIRABLE REAL ESrATE-to wit
l. At IL o'clock NJ, on the premises, we viii
sell the LARGE, WELL-L0CATED, AND VALU-
ABLE BUSINESS LOT on Eighth street between
Main and Cary streets, al present occupied oy
X. y. Gary. Esq, as wood and coaisyard, 'front.'
ing 90 Az feet on the east eide OF Eighth streeS
and running back 100 feet 10 the no" store ana
warehouse Of hsssrs. q. & A. Bargsmin.
THIS property by reason OF its central ioca-
ton and suitable size, Is valuable and should at
tract the attention Of dealers IN real estate ana
those wanting q large and centrally-located lot
.. At O'Clock Z. NJ on same day, at tho onlce
Of the auctioneer, No 4 Eleventh street, we VIII
sell PARCEL OF LAND fronting $50 feet on
the James River Division OF the Chesapeake
aud Ohio rail u ay, Just above Cheysles old mill
sita, running back 10 James river and contain
Ing 55-l00 acres. IL Is believed that this land
viii become valuable now that manufacturing
interests OF tho city OF Richmond are growing N
earnest.
3. At 400 O'clock p. 81. on same day. on the
prernises, we viii sell a PRETTY LOT with
SMALL HOUSE thereon. lying on the north SIDE
OF Bacon street, Just west OF st. James street.
fronting 80 1912 feet and running back about
1913 feet, and Is Just the place for two tenements
that would rent well.
Terms: one fourth cash: balance at AK,
twelve, aud eighteen months tor noses win H.
terest added and tltlo retained.
CHARLES :. SrRiNGFELLOW,
JAMES CASKIE,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18

DICHMOND Az ID DAM li''-
II RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFE.ru..o alH ''
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHNuNU ~ =.
3:2OA. N. SOUTHERN EAfNt- \.
lan;a. Als4s.A, 1921. "a,
Coonsrts tf h.Fs. Pr -
vile. Okf1rt. lr. =
AMI Ra's.s.. l--- -
from Rirhr..i .H go
uncts as Groom 4o
and IA. ,!,n. a,-t....f "a
crn N0r.h Csf.l1i Ia.s
~ 49, -. nd III a. .--|
s'eeye-s IRON Dir, .-. y
8.oOP.M. PAST NAIL daily. 80
"'' . ''' g,,s,,. ari points -If- i-
'3eapers non pt1t.s7 ii
"c.t- al s4lI.fl-y '.- At.'' -
Ws.tsrn S.-ta Cor $ ,.
WASHiNSluN rryfEl
WESTERN VIZ II.
s0uth-b0lli, .s-
aoopy f 500 I. IL a,iy .s.g. -a' - !,
Amelia ClI-'l.l
diate roiHis ,..uvl\D.
TRAINS ARRl\L ~ "''
s s:lS 4 4 y. From Atlanta oh 60
s4J A. NJ From Ameua to-f.i.-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18

by CheWninR Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE WEST-BROAD-STREET STORE
PROPERTY
Thorp, plaintiff, I In the chsncery
Court OF the city
rs ofRichmoDd. De-
cree Of July 3,
Thorp ct ais, defendants.J 1892.
In pursuance Of the decree in the above-mer.
toned suit the undersigned, therein appointed
for the purpose, will sell by auction, upon the
premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1892,
at O'Clock p. NJ, that BRICK STORE No 4
west Broad street. The lot has front Oh 70
feet, thence extending back 461f feet. at which
point We have q front Of "a feet . inches by "A,
making In all depth Of about III feet, to an
alley In rear. Besides the store-room You viii
nnd ample accom- mediation for family use above
THIS PROPERTY CAN BE UTILIZED FOX
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Recent sales far west OF this PROPERTY have
shown a steady demand and marked increase in
values. Taking this as criterion We are I'M
pressed with the belief that Broad street. owing
TO its natural advantages, will ultimately absorb
the retail trade. Let the brief mention OF THIS
justly-cele brated thoroughfare renew your de-
sire TO become the owner Of one or more oil It's
sites
The store Is now vacant and does not leak
hence the sale will come on rain or SHINE DO
not fail to be on hand and show your .apprecia-
tion OF Broad-street property.
Terms: One-fourth In cash: the residue in
equal payments Of six, twelve, and eighteen
months. the purchaser to give negotiable notes
for the deferred payments, with D per cent In
terest added from day Of sale, and the title to be
retained until the whole purchase money 10 paid
and conveyance ordered by the Court; or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. ,,
FRANK N. WOON,
Special Commissioner.
CngwsIsa & Rose, Auctioneers.
THoRP, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST THoRP AND AIS,
DEPEsDASTs-Is rHR CHAscERY COURT OF THE
CITY OF RIcHMoSDi
/, Charles ". Goddn, Clerk Of said court, cer-
tify that the bond required OF the Special Com
missioner by the decree In said cause OF July
8, 500, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF July,
1892. CHARLES w. GODDlN,
noI7 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
ST G..

Elegant, good, and well.made Suits
they are. too, all sizes-Cheviots and
Cassimeres single and d o b | g.
breasted-all the new and stylish
sbades-you positively couldn't match
them ANYWHERE for 80 or
SO more. You will recognize their
value at glsnce-they were made
by ourselves, and for fit, make, and
looks they have no equal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
TUESDAY. NovExBER %, 1899,

BY virtue OF tho Observation-Disclosures de-
cree We will sell By auction on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
AUCrIOn sALEs-rsssrs Dsys.
ByN W. Bowe,
Real Estate Aucticneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
or THE
FIRsT.cLAss NEW AND HANDSOME THREE
STORY BRICK AND MANsARD
RESIDENCE,
AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER on MAIN
AND BEECH STREETS,
AT AUCTION.
AucrIos sALks-rssars nays.
FRIDAY. NovExsKa 90, 1892.

BY virtue OF tho neroinaftcr-mentioned decree,
we shall sell by public auction, on tho premises,
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
a YouTAfuL RuReLAR.
William Brown plumbers stores and Is
Captured BY Oniccr Floyd.

William Brown, a colored youth, was
arrested by Officer Floyd about I o'clock
this morning for burglary AS Floyd was
passing the store of John Ward at Fifth
and King street, he noticed dim light i'm
the store. He then saw Brown at the
money drawer in the safe. He was at
work with a steel and a cleaver breaking
open the drawer He got about 81 25 and
then crept out
As he was about to leave the officer
placed him under arrest and took him TO
the police station
Sometime during the night the sta
tionery store of +. s. r. Butler was also
broken into and a quantity of goods
stolen, among which were a number Of
cards, a pair of pearl bounded opera
glasses, pocket knife and an alligator
grip filled with underclOthing and other
articles supposed to belong to Walter
Butler Brown is supposed to have
robbed this store also.
While Brown was locked up Officers
Black and Caldwell found the grip and
the other articles hid i'm a berry crate
near Ninth and Orange streets. Brown
said the articles belonged to him. When
arraigned this morning the prisoner
stated that he was not ready fora hearing
and that he could prove an "alibi. He
was held for further hearing to-
morrow morning under $500 bail
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Par.on Thurston Indioted.

The grand jury for Talbot county has
indicted Rev. ]. w. Thurston Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, and
now stationed at Elkton. on the charge
of forging the name Of James II. Dickinson
and others TO a promissory note for 500
drawn TO Samuel E. Jones and given to him
by Thurston two years ago, when he was
stationed at Easton. He was arrested in
Elkton for this alleged offense several
weeks ago, but was released by the mag
istrate. He is now IN the custody Of the
authorities. The grand jury has before
It fourteen cases for violation of the
oyster law and a number Of cases of vio-
lating the liquor law.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
KNIGHTS IND CONFERENCE.
The Select Castle. X. NJ. g.. Meet In An
nual Session.

The Select Castle. X. M. g.. Meet In An
nual Session.
The Select Castle of Delaware. Knights
of the Mystic Chain, held it's fifth annual
communication in the Adams Building at
No 5O4 Market street at o'clock this
morning.
Select Commander q. p. Monk, Sr.,
presided. Delegates from all the societies
throughout the state were present The
delegates were: Horace O'Toole Of Pales-
tine Castle No, L. Charles Cros-
grove of Fame Castle, No. q Daniel
Wickershan Of Eureka Castle, No. 3 j..
A. Suydan Of Columbia, No 4, of Dover
G. l.. Coulston, Oxford No. and Garrett
Smith of General John A. Logan Castle
Reports from the past commander were
read and approved. The grand treas
urer's report showed that 81, 27i had been
expended in improvements and that
49, 900 had been invested
The grand secretary reported the
membership Of the lodge to be
67s There had been 81 ZOO paid
out as benefits during the year. Two
members had died. AT 10 o'clock ad
/ iournment was made until Q o'clock
when the election Of officers will be held.
The next annual meeting viii be held
! here
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
GRoMTM oF TnE oRpEn.
Wilmington Has the Largest Lodge of
United workman in this Jurisdiction.

Wilmington Has the Largest Lodge Of
United Workman In this Jurisdiction.
Wilmington Lodge, No. I. A. o. L. w.
has at the present time COS members. it
being the largest lodge in the jurisdic
ti0n
There are four lodges i'm this city, as
follows: Wilmington No. /, Cos mem
bers: mdustryNo .. j23: Delaware. No
., 1l5; and Liberty (German) No 10. 90
This gives the order "a membership of
1886 in this city alone, where it was
first planted about ten years ago The
membership of the jurisdiction, which
includes Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia and Virginia, reported in April,
was ., 5,01S a gain of 215 There are twenty
lodges in Delaware The statement of
the supreme recorder for April shows q
balance to the credit of the general fund
of S3G 030 63; TO the credit of the bene-
ficiary fund. S2.571 relief fund-receipts
including balance, 67,l17,S4. with dis
bursements amounting to S61 OOO S129.
02 has been subscribed TO the Upchurch
Memorial fund
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
A RECKLESS DRIVER FINED.
James O'Donnen Takes Chester Team
and Enjoys Himself.

John Keogh was before the Municipal
Court this morning for drunkenness. He
was fined 50 and costs tor twenty
days Imprisonment Robert Bradley
who appeared before the judge yes
terday morning for drunkenness was
again in the dock He paid his fine yes
terday morning and Immediately got
drunk He was fined So and costs.
Daniel lally Joseph Smith and James
Douglas were charged with irespassng
in the stables of the Wilmington Trans
fer Company and were each fined So and
costs.
Harry j. Riley and Daniel Gillespie
We're charged with reckless driving. They
were not ready for "a hearing and were
each held in 500 bail until tonight
James ODonnell was charged with
reckless driving and taking a team be
longing TO Benjamin Newman and Robert
Cummings of Chester The men
drove here yesterday afternoon
and met O'Donnell who directed
them 10 boarding stable. Later the
men returned and found the team miss
ing. Undertaken Palmer saw O'Donnell
driving down Washington street at
break neck speed The accused was fined
$40 and costs
Edward McGaughey, who was charged
on Saturday night with assaulting his
wife, was dismissed ON a peace bond of
5000 ON recommendation of his wife.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
The ola PodrIaa To-nlrhl.

The Ola Podrida for the benefit Of
Harrison Street M. f. Church will open
in the Eleventh street rink tonight. The
scene at the rink to-day was one of ac-
tivity, as there is a great deal Of work to
be finished The singing of the different
church choirs viii be feature
of the Ola Podrida A prize will
be given the favorite singers. There is
an effort being made TO arrange a grand
chorus by uniting the various choirs to
sing one evening, and J. 7. Clymer has
consented 10 lead such a chorus II the
chorus should consent. The First Regi-
ment Band will play tonight. The Har-
rison Street Church Choir will open the
singing contest
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
sEAUTlFYlNe WITH FLOWERS.
Pretty Residences and Depot Grounds.
Coloredt People Have a Big sunday.
Snecinl Cnrresnnndnnce Evrnlnr Lnnrnnl

Pretty Residences and Depot Grounds.
Colored, People Have Big sunday.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, May 23.-Great inn
improvements have been made i'm the
floral department at the p, w & b.
station, south of this town An old
stable and other buildings have
been removed from the station
property and, in their place cold
frames have been made and filled
with the choicest flowers to be used
by the company in beautifying its sta
tions The department is in charge of
d. c. Rose, who has won for himself a
widespread reputation as a florist
Perhaps the prettiest grounds sur
rounding a dwelling in this town is at
the east end the residence of Hon John
Pilling The yard about Professor II. S.
Goldeys house is also neatly laid out and
planted with pretty flowers.
Yesterday was big Sunday with the
colored people, it being the occasion of
the regular conference of the L. A. NJ. p.
Church The exercises were held in st.
Johns Church, on New London avenue
The building was too small TO hold the
large turnout and large tent
was erected i'm the rear of the
church This was thronged all day with
singers and shouters. Early in the day a
train brought abought 800 people from
Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington.
Numbers came in vehicles of almost
every description. Prominent preachers
of the conference delivered stir
ring sermons. There was no disorderly
conduct Many white persons attended
the services during the day The con-
ference will conclude its labors on We'd
nesday
Lille f. Sweetman, daughter of Joseph
Sweetman of near Kirkwood died on
Saturday night Of consumption. The
funeral viii take place tomorrow after
noon. lnterment at Bethel NJ E. Gem
eterv
Miss Sallie Patchin Of Burnside, Clear
field county, Pa, has just returned home
after a visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ocheltree
ON Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
PEAoA YeLLows ANo FARMERS.
The Fruit Growers Try 10 Prevent tn
Commissioners Ernm ErnrnInIr... IN

The Fruit Growers Try 10 Prevent the
Commissioners From Examining the
Orchards.
The peach yellow commissioners re.
Gently appointed by Governor Reynolds
have already begun their work Of examin-
ing orchards. The law prescribes that
the commissions shall not act until petit
toned by five peach growers
While making their tour Of inspecting
the peach orchards of Milford hundred.
the commissioners had several expert
ences that showed Ignorance ON the part
of some farmers, and which were anus
ing 20 the inspectors. Two farmers. RI.
Boulden and PuInel Lohand, both Of the
Law Chapel district, forbade the commits
sioners from entering their orchards and
marking trees, but no attention was paid
TO their threats, and the work was done
and the notice TO dig up, written and
served at once If those who received
these notices fail TO act, they will find
that the legislative act provides a severe
penalty for their disobedience. John j..
Rosa, one of the commissioners says that
In one orchard I'm the northwestern part
of the hundred 45O diseased trees were
found while In another there were Ala.
He Is of the opinion that the disease is
spreading southwark and II the farmers
aud peach growers of Sussex county want
TO save their orchards now is the time 10
do IL
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tile Cool Spring Park is now lighted by
-Shad roe omelet is the popular food at Cor
don Heights.
The Nightingale base ball team defeated
the Blue stars yesterday by a score of Z TO p
Building Inspector Dohl has asked City
Council for team 20 use in the work of his
Office.
Elsie small daughter OF Police Officer
Sherer, was struck by bicycle ON Delaware
avenue ON Friday afternoon. The child Is still
suffering from the shock and bruises sus-
tanned.
The coroner's jury in the case of Peter
Kelley, who was killed ON the b. & o. railroad
ON Friday, rendered a verdict TO the effect
that Kelley was killed through his own care
lessncss
"A farmer from Fair Hill. Cecil count tv.
Nd, states that the crops in that section are
all doing well, Notwithstanding the bad
weather.
The ordinance providing for the appro-
priations for the coming fiscal year win be
as heretofore.
"A carriage ran over and badly injured a
big black dog at seventh and Market streets
this morning. He "ki-yied" so Justify that the
name Of his owner could not be learned.
Thomas Kenney, driver Of the Weccacoe
fire engine, has invented an apparatus that
opens the small door of the engine house by
which the members enter. The Invention also
turns up the lights.
The Russian relief fund of this city closed
on saturday afternoon. The amount now on
deposit az the First National Bank is SGis.2l.
IL will be NJ once forwarded the Philadelphia
headquarters. A number of Wilmingtonians
contributed TO the general fund before the
local fund was started.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
The naItImore sum. Pre..es.

The publishers Of the Baltimore Sun
have bought and put in new Hoe quad
ruple perfection presses and this morn
ing's issue was run off ON the new ma
chimes The papers are printed well and
are a great improvement over the
old edition The presses are two in
number and turn out 192, 600 four-page
paper or SO, 600 eight-page paper in one
hour There are no other presses made
that turn out larger number of papers
in that time. This is the extreme limit
Of rapidity. The Baltimore Sun is a pro
gressive and bright newspaper, ncreas-
ing its patronage every day.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
AL Enraged MorI.man stab..

J. f. Sloan, about 10 years old and an
apprentice in the cabinet shop of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company, was
painfully wounded by another workman
in the shop on Saturday morning
Meyer Tittilmen had been provoked
by a number of the boys
and in rage threw a chisel at Sloan
dangerously stabbing him in the back
with it, The wounded boy fell TO the
ground in a semi-conscious condition. In
the meantime his fellOw-workmen re-
moved the chisel from the boys back
with much trouble
Tittilman was brought to the police
station by Sergeant Stuart and Officer
Massey, where he was locked up. He
was arraigned at the Municipal Court on
Saturday night and held in $500 bail to
await the result of the boys injuries.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
personal PARAeRAMds.

Md.
Samuel McAiullin was in Berlin, Nd, last
week.
~ polph Bgrnite was the guest Of friends near
Elkton, Nd, yesterday.
Miss Lille Armour spent Sunday with
friends near Iron Hill, Nd.
Miss Florence A. Shortlidge is visiting rela-
uves IN Chester county. Pa.
Frank Slack Of the Hotel Willis. who has
been very III, is cOnvalescing.
Miss sarah Bowen visited her grandmother
near Elkton, Nd. yesterday.
kx-Deputy Attorney-Gcn Davis and
ark.
Miss Matte Purnell of Georgetown Is visit
ing Miss Florence Parry at No. SIS Van Buren
street.
her father. Captain pennewill Of the schooner
Northern, which is unloading lumber at Jack
son and Sharp's yards.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Improvement In ceclI county.

ELKToN, Nd, May % - The Elxton
Water Works are progressing rapidly
The reservoir is completed and large
quantity of pipe has been laid in the
streets It is thought the system will be
completed by August l.
Work on the Lancaster, Cecil and
Southern railroad is rapidly progress
ing between Childs and Providence Mills.
"a distance Of four miles The balance of
the route TO Oxford, Pa, will soon be
let out per contract, and pushed to
an early completion. This road will
prove valuable feeder TO the b.
and o. railroad, placing. as it will, the
large mills of the Singerly Pulp and
Paper Company at Providence, l. Day
Carters paper mills, George f. Harlan's
strawboard mills and c. S CARROTS wall
paper mills i'm direct communication by
rail with Wilmington, Baltimore and
other cities.