davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

PERFUME, rose and violet
 odors, our regular 25c an
 OF, tonight ...... 15c an OF WOMEN'S BEADED HAND
 BAGS, very popular just
 now, regular price $1, to-
 night ........... 52c each DRESS SHIELDS, sizes ?, 3,
 4, regular price 19c and
 25c, tonight .... 10c pair WOMEN'S AMBER PUFF
 COMBS, regular price 19c,
 tonight ... 7c each BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE
 SILK, 27 inches wide, reg
 ular price $1.25, tonight
 S2c a yard FANCY WHITE WAlSTINGS,
 19c and 25c goods, tonight
 .... .... 12hc yard MISSES LACE TAN HOSE.
 sizes 6, F, ', 71a, regular
 25c, tonight ..,.. 17c pair WOMEN'S RIBBED COTTON
 VESTS, tonight -. 7c each WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE RIB-
 BED VESTS, regular price
 19c, tonight ..... lie each WOMEN'S 2-CLASP WHITE
 KID GLOVES, regular price
 75c, half price tonight
 37c a pair PRETTY NECK RUCHINGS,
 regular price 25c, tonight 17c MEMS WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, regular price soc, tonight ......... Ale each MEMS SUSPENDERS, Crown
 make, one of the best, reg ular price soc, tonight
 ... .. .... 23c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
BIRDS DANCE MINUET GRACEFUL FIGURES EXECUTED BY THE ALRATRoss. Most Interesting and Picturesque Pecularity of the Birds of the
 Laysan and leeward
 Islands.

Sweetness of voice and gracefulness of motion when upon the wing is common to most of the bird species, but as far as is known the ability to dance the stately minuet is possessed by only one branch of the family of the feathered host. The wonderful dance of the Albatross of the Laysan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Two Cent Rate Unfair, says NcCrea.

Two Cent Rate Unfair, says McCrea.
 PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Presi- dent James McCrea took the witness sind here in the case of the Pennsyl- vania railroads suit tO restrain the en- forcement of tine two cent fare law in f is state and testified that the new law is unfair and impractieable and against the interests of not only the railroad company. but against those of the travelling public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Husssn at Upper saranae Lake.

TUPPER LAKE. N- T.. July 13s- Seventy miles from the Canadian Dor der Joseph NJ Huston. the half million dollar architect of the new S13.OslO00 capitol at Harrisburg. is enjoying life cu his recently purchased estate on the shores of Upper saranae lake. ten miles over the mountain from this Vfl- kge-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

Beware of Fatal First Step. It Is easier to suppress the first desire than to satisfy all that follow it.-Franklin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

Millions of Bee Hives. Europe and America have about s0,- 100000 hives of honey bees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Sport.

An Englishman's hobby; a French mans business.-London Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Envy.

Envy is an awkward homage that inferiority pays to merit.-LaMotte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 42 CENTS
 A MONTH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

Leroy Gyde. aged 14 years. son of Mr and Mrs James Gyde of CHff street died yesterday at New Haven hospital The deceased has not been enjoying good health for the past few months. although he had been able to attend school He vent to Cozy Beach to spend a vacation and vas taken suddenly i'll. and Yester- day was removed to New Haven hospital where he died The body was brought here yesterday after noon, the funeral will take place
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07

SO years Qlds as ths time of her death
She has lived In this city nine years
paving moved here with her family
from Institute. She leaves eleven
children, most OF whom live in this
city, nifty grand children and thirty
one great grand children.
Mrs. Chapen lived long and use
tul life. She was a christian and a
devoted mother, land will be sadly
missed in s$her home. The funeral
services were conducted at the resi-
dence Monday morning at 10 o'clock
by Rev. r. M. Mayhem. The remains
were taken at noon to the Chapel
farm" for interment'in the Chapel
grave yard. De-. ~ a.. < ~
+ The death of Mrs Emma Lavender
at her home in Denver, Col, Tuesday
morning Of last week was a sad sur
prise to her relatives and friends in
this city. --.-..-----s... -
The death of Mrs. Lavender Is sad
because of the recent death of her
husband which occurred just six
months ago. Mrs. -LaYender has been
Ill several months, and her death re-
suited from an operation. Her sisA
ter, Mrs. Eliza Dawson Of Cincinnati
was at her Bedside at the time of her
death: She was the mother or Miss
Lolo M. Lavender prominent teach
er IN the state, and sister Of Mrs.
Annie DeHonney and Mrs. Jane Mer-
ritt OF this city. Miss Lavender &C
companied by her grand mother and
aunt left Tuesday monitor Denver.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
MEMORIAL IS COMPLETED

Washington, FEB. 6.-Arrange-
ment for dedication ceremonies Incl
dent to the unwilling Of the monu-
ment to President Mckinley at Can
ton, Ohio, next September and plans
for carrying Of the great throngs that
are expected to be present on that oc-
caston were among the matters con-
Sidered at the meeting Of the McKin-
Icy Memorial Association at the Ar
lington hotel here today.
The meeting which was behind
closed doors was presided over by
Justice Day, president Of the associa-
ton. Reports OF treasurer Myron r.
Herrick and secretary Frederick 8.
Hartzell5 of Ohio, we're read and ap-
proved. fhe report, from architect
II. Van Buren, Magonigle, Of New
York, was considered. His report
showed satisfactory progress was be-
Ing made toward 1e completion OF
the monument. y 91"H'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
TABLED WAS THE BROWNS
VILE RESOLUTION.

Washington, d. G. Feb. 4.--The sub
Committee Of the House by strict
party vote today laid on the table the
resolution oS Repre- entative Sims,
TCnenesse, commencing the Presiden>
for his action in dtscharging the col
ored soldiers engaged in shooting up
the town of Brownsville, Texas. The
motion was made by Republican and
carried by the Republicans, the Demo
Gratis voting against 1t. Mr. Sims wi
now bring the resolution before the
House on motion to discharge the
Military Committee from further COM
sideratiOn and have the resolutio
considered by the House, providing
the Speaker will recognize him for
that purpose.
Messrs. Hay, of Virginia and Clay
ton, Of Texas, the only two Democrats
on the subcommittee, voted against
tabling the resolution. The other four
Republicans, who voted to table the
measure, we're Messrs. Hull. Of Iowa,
Chairman Of the Military Affairs com.
mittee of the House. as Chairman Of
the subcommittee Capron, Of Rhode
Island, Young, Of Michigan and Brad
ley, of New York,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
SIMPLE CLOTHES FOR SARAH.
Nine. Bernhard Refuses to SweH
Cofiers of Dressmakers.

One Of the reasons why Sarah
Bernhardt received CatulIs Menaesss
play with delight was that 1t ,liber-
@ted her from all necessity OF throA.
ing away q. fortune ON clothes. WsSSs,
she makes tour in the provinces o.
ABROAD to appear at st. Theresa heY
costumes will almost fit ma vaifss.
For a similar reason she Ylaalv
accepted "L'Aiglon" and ''WertIer,3ss
She had grown, very sick es-pasans
Dloated bills to dressmakeEs !, and
COOK refuge from them in third sax
approximations.
Yes, Sarah Bernhardt nov NJ
taste purified by experience. h inds,-
pendent OF the tricks OF tho tffasf1
making trades, and has conra bnNk;.
TO the sweet and holy simpiscstyS or
the classical age. 1920 - IS 50
AIT her place in Belle Isle. OF IN,
coast or Brittany, Sarah BernhAssat
follows the aboriginal woman IA
wearing clothes adapted to the wet
climate and rough, rock coast. i sTsfkB
experience Of ages. has taught hsn,
poorer netghbors what TO wear. Bss6
mas not q dozen bourgeofs near hax.
AS the great actress has not = Hr1,s
ton lace or figure and need not assIh
hsh or gather seaweed FOR manure
she has modified the costume ofIths
Belle lsloise to suit herself. Tha
daughter of the avoue oftti1e port srS x
the island provides her with pasz
terms for embroidered borders ana
other garnttures, which are SEMI M Es
Paris to be done In colers. ~
Sarah Bernhard does not apeIINs
zoo francs on clothes In the knnlB
Of a Belle Isle season. If she weEsz
TO fashionable watering place end
there either sought to lead or ia, fxylz
low the fashions, she would seEtrYs
to Paris many thousand francs klaaa
poorer. is5s E 5ss
Her young friend at Belle Taas has
provided her with a costume aowsk.
ed and otherwise adorned With g8bE B
seaweeds. They are firs& dried 90.
as If for an album, and. tEen arranas
ed In decorative patterns, LOmdon
Truth. .., Il; II X h. a gyl{ q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
/. BUT "A WON'T HURT ANY.

New York Herald.
Liar, briber, spy" Those be fight
'ng words, and now that the Inter
tate Commerce Commission has ap-
,lied them to Standard Oil, we await
he sound of "swatting."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES

The counting OF the insurance bal
OTIS takes as long as it used to find
out the majority from some negro dis
riots when 1t was uncertain how
much majority was needed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
Johnson. $ Big
Skating Rink !. !: q sd
known as 'ohnsons Rink located Mt DiekI
ana Lee sts will be thrown CoIORED PEOPLE ON
Thursday, Feb. 31,

FALL 10 be there the
Morning Sessions
and Gents soc including 2S Gens S t
Guiding admission
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
A MERE ONLOOKER

"They claim the cost OF living is
going up. Do You find it so?"
What have to do with the cost
of living? board"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-02-07
WORKED LIKE 4 rsstA &.

Boston Transcript. s,5 M s z 7. !
Wonder who was tfiH fsrak hsuxaass
to get her gowns from sxsa9sss 4;
Helen of Troy. nd s0n J,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
OTHER mARkETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct. 2s-CATTLE-Ileceipts estimated about
2O head: market steady but slow; steers sSgST;
81 6bS4 co. heers 81 50GS6: bulls 81 60gS5 calves IS
as 70; stockers feeders. 81 40GS4 50. HOGS-Re
cepts estimated about 10000 head market strong Oc
higher choice shipping So 1OqS6 ~ light butchers
So % packing 50 2od$5 50; pigs 81 2SGS5 -; bulk OF
sales, So 6OQS5 90 SHEEP-Receipts estimated about
10000 head; market weak &c lower; sheep S2Sd Is
lambs S. 7oGpSI; yearIings 50 20G$5 70
cincinnati. Oct 2S.-HOGS-ActtVe; butchers and
shippers. SO 2SQS6 80; common. S. 45a$6. CATTLE
1S2 20: sheep steady at 81 25GS5 90; steady
81 25q$7 10
East Buffalo. Oct. 2s-CATTIE-Receipts. 5000 head
good active and l0c higher steady prime
50 I5q$6 10 shipping s5q$5 90 butchers s4 259S5 15
heifers S4dS5; cows. 81 5OqS4 40: bulls 81 T5QS4 50
fresh COWS and springers steady S2OG$5s VEAIS-
Receipts, fbOO head; active steady y56Ss 20.
HoGS-Receipts 1890 head: fairly active and iOG25c
higher heavy SO 60QS6 TO mixed. so sQS6 So Workers.
81 20S6 30; pigs. $6qS6 % roughs. IS 30aS5 T5 stays
81 200S4 40; daries. S6QS6 -. SHEEP AND LAAMBS-
slow and l5c lower; lambs $59S6 yearngs s. 75a
50 So wethers, 50 50G So So 81 25dS5
mixed 81 5Oa$5 80; Canada lambs SO 25Qs6 65
Kansas City. oct 2S-cATTLFs- Receipts. head.
Including 500 Southerns; market duh weak stockers
and feeders opened packers buying very con
servAtivey Choice dressed steers
S6 % fair good 81 25dS5 20 steers 50 75G
50 co. stocers and feeders So T5S4
81 75GS3 80; Southern S2s2 co. native cows 81 Is
@$3 30 native heifers. 81 coast ~ So 256S3 a5
market steady to strong; top SIS 75 sales SIS 5O
SS Co. heavy, s. 40SS packers, s. pigs and
light 81 I5$5 T5. SHEEP-Receipts 600 head: mar
ket 1O25c lower; lambs. 81 500SS 65; and year
Egs S4 154S5 S0 Western yearlings S56lS5 5O Western
sheeS. 81 oogso 20 stoehers and feeders. IS 5o9s5
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
H pdrtment Hotels.

s Judd 6 Co. IL veals 100 h. at So II do. 10 h.
1876 H. at S5 so do. h. S4 10 Srassers. 1875 ib
Mcrhcrson s. Co.: II yeals IoG h. so so. do. IFS
newton & Co.: veals 90 ID. at 81.
Ksns Commission Company; Virginia veals. 235 H.
SHEEP AND LAMBsRecepts for two days were 20
IG 626 head including A cars for slaughterors
351s cars on Sheep easier all around and
demand generally rated 25c lower. and it seemed
Aey Iat 10 OF fo ~ eVes, sold Ar ss5S5 ~ ncr 100 M
cuIls *2as@ 75 TO choice lambs at s. 7sqSd
have declined on lambs 6o475o since last Mon
9al11sc, with few selected oarcasses selling
saits-Kerhs Commission Company: 121 Kentucky
lambs average at 50 20 per 100 NJ 100 PennsyL
2oi do So H. at sd 5O do. I6 10 at So bO 22s
o. s. & So nIans "a aS sGssp SS 90 s r. % st. GS
a S. DO $ So do o. 70 at t. 50 80 80; ., ss
q OHIO 100 Cos n ya. a: s. vSa rs n cqs 1abs IS r r @ at 81
s 22s do & e n at & 81 az m m do az 81 81 so 2s So DO @ 81 no
at at S. S. e5 = cuiis, as 10 at west yrFnia
S5 10 do g ~ at & s. go 2a do o3 n e. at at S.
do 75 n: at 50 10; ice Pennsyiyenia DO 81 n; at
10 state sheep. liz ID 81 25; II Pennsylvania do
TGS Shannon e 22a a. Ohio q ia lambs ls % 50 49,
sheep. no IL, So do. 1O2 10 So 5O % IOI
90 q IfSt % 1' @ ;s';S de- lamb IS ss g at i e :u
do 81 81 81 9 sd m sH,s so shG1B 81 p 14' 40 No. at
MsPherson Co: iis west virginia ambs ss ~
at 81 70 30 state do 72 10 at 50 20; 16 cus rs NJ
at So 80; West Virginia sheep. 90 10. at So J0
state do 9s 10, at So 90; oulls SO N. at So.
j. G. Curtis Son: 1873 state lambs. Ib, at 75
q do 60 h. at S0 25 10 do go h. So 5O do. 80
10, at 50 20; sheep, l60 lb. $4; at
S3 30; ! culls ST h. at So 80: 1 do. 100 h. at s.
Andrew Mullen: 126 state lambs, 10 h. at So 70; as
sheep and lambs 92 lb. 81 sheep 1O2 Ib at So
w II Hume 1so state lambs 5J h. at 81 70. 10
John John p Nelson: 40 state lambs. 72 III. at 81
HOOSS-Receipts for two days 93 cars, g.
head. including about 2,40O for market Prime
medium and heavy state hogs 81 a
100 ID; Western and Southern down 10
50 % or lower. Country dressed hogs weak at 9is
103zc per 10. -
sales-Tobin & shannon: 1Oi state hogs 1873 III
average. Al so go per 100 10: rouEhs. =
w x Hume; - state hogs. 15i Id. at So 60.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

NOIiON-The cotton market weak and unset
tIed with prices making
January selling
'e the close was barely steady
points sales were estimated 300 bales Market opened
stea~E al decline OF points advance points
.9 te months being relatively steady covering and IN
response 70 steady Liverpool cables. At
i!e-t seemed 10 be little optimistic result
or STEADY cables. the better London a
L3eT feeling IN local financial circles
following the call prices worked up advance OF
500 points On the active months. The
ened however. under liquidation aud bear
PRESSURE winch became following
Iaat weeks holiday had been declared Oklahoma
On Oealf or the banks Of that territory,
SAID, had been affected by the OF
Clearing House Association. Naturally indications OF
increasing interior strnEency apprehensions that
spot cotton would be offered secure mi
Ine1laie funds and in the late session January
al a. SSSc against 12G7c-the high point Of
me close was within point the lowest
@ spot markets as officially reported. unchanged
sc lower Estimated receipts Houston
AGIt, but the movement IS expected
as the recent weakening OF interior had time
10 show IN receipts at the ports interior towns
AdVices from Fall River stated We're buying
only 10 cover contracts II reported
vas seller here at times during the session. Liverpool
vas the pest buyer early. but later
entirely from the profit taking decline
he range of contract prices IN the today
was follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

There were auction sales yesterday IN the Real
Estate Exchange SalesroOms today I. Wells viii
offer for sale No 927 St Cod number was
llS three story frame tenement house with store
2cAs7sx irregular for the John II Mayer Jo-
Eeph p Day viii offer for sale foreclosure No C6l to
e19 LencN ave. FIVE six story brick lathOuses with
stores plot l9olOxIO0 feet an action brought by
Harry Fschel against Max ObTe and other persons The
$4,000. He Will also offer for sale
a. foreclosure three six brick hathoUses plot
% &l feet at the southwest corner Of 13sth St and
Fifth ave. n action brought by Celia UhIfelder
against D.d schoenae!d others amount due Is
about $1,000.
TIE Mcfiel.ar- Gaiiarl Realty Company will seek a
market 1t foreclosure No Market slip, a three
story brick lot 2x46 feet southwest
corner q Water ST. in action brought By " r Bach
administrator. against Z. Roche. The sum
cGe IS about 5000. Samuel IN partition
Proceedings parcel J0xI0O On the east side OF Car
peute- ave. $50 north OF 240th St
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
QUEENS TUNNEL PLAN.
NANY OWNERS FAVOR IT.
WOuM Unite 59h Street Bridge
and Belmont Routes.

MANY owners of property in Queens Borough are
in favor OF connecting the Blackwefs Island
Bridge and tho Belmont tunnel and building other
tunnels in order TO improve the transit facilities
between Manhattan Island and Queens Borough. 4
letter setting forth this plan has been sent to
Mayor Mcclellan, Controller Metz and many other
city officials. The project calls for the city 10
ma ke arrangements with the owners OF the Bel
mont tunnel to permit running the BlackweIrs
Island Bridge cars through IL. and, failing IN thls
10 secure the tunnel by condemnation proceedings TO
construct an extension TO the Belmont tunnel from
Van AIst avenue. Long Island City, under jackson
avenue 10 the Long Island City terminal Of the
ElackwelI's Island Bridge: to construct a tunnel
from the terminus Of the Belmont tunnel at 42d
street and Grand Central Station, under Lexington
or Third avenue. 10 the 5sh street terminal OF the
BlackwelIs Island Bridge, and 10 construct tun-
mel from the seth srtoet terminal OF the BIackwells
Island Bridge under Lexington or Third avenue
10 S5h street then under S6th street. crossing un
der the East River, then under Elm street or
Broadway and Academy street. Iong Island City
10 the Long Island City terminal Of the Blackwelfs
Island Bridge.
The letter describing the plan further says:
III 6r that rtf the abs tTs bs tna tTo aoae eS
tracks should be used for a circular route wa the
and the two northern tracks should be used for a
cltcuar route in connection with proposes Lulri5
Nos and 4. This avoids terminal stations ana
congestion at the Manhattan and Long Island Guy
entrances Of the bridge. and viii enable Manhat-
Manhattan within a space of foTty-tollr blocks ana
vice versa on the Long Island ClIy slge- -
factory arrangements cannot be made with the
Manhattan and Queens County trolley companies 20
rrovide the service the bridge and tunnels II
should be performed by bridge trolley company
owned nv the city. In either case only one fare
ebo1Id he charged and one free transfer given;
The property needed in Manhattan and Long Island
Cffv can today be bought at a comparatively low
figure whereas If these improvements are uelsyel
until the Blackwels Island Bridge, Is coLnlleleI'
What can now be procured for 100000 VIII PROB
ebIy cost s25.OO0ODo- Whatever money IS eNpended
now fv the city for improving transportation 1acll-
ties 10 Queens Borough will be returned tentod oy
increasing the taxable value OF the territory oene-
fited-
The projectors of the plan have asked the Pub
lie Service Commission TO set day for public
hearing on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, October 2S, 1907.
CoFFEE-The coffee market was easier to-day. but
sufficient demand absorb comparatively light ofer-
inGs The close dull, net unchanged TO lO points
opened steady az unchanged prices TO advance OF
points, all months being higher with the exception or
May IN sympathy with steady European and Brazilian
markets and fhe continued light receipts al Brazilian
ports n adv In was ted moderate
wan Street offerings, and later market eased or
under lqudaton attributed this source, while de-
and fear that money stngency in consuming circles
would interfere with the absorption OF fresh receipts IN
the primary markets and thus lead TO weakness IN
braz!i the seacinesS which been the main sup
porting factor. 1A6< higher at the
hour OF the local opening but eased of later closing at
q net ADVANCE OF 4N52 franc Hamburg was a pig
vance OF 40 res and Santos net unchanged eceps
at the TWO 63 600 bags, against 900 last
year and 900 two Jundiahy receipts were
+cvO bags, against 80 900 ago. 50 far TOT
the season the receipts at the ports have been
5l3iooO bags against 7,65,oOO last and 55O3 600
Two years 4 of other commodities the
of unsettled financial conditions and fear of fall
ing OF n demand for consumption to extent that
supply. The market for spot coffee was quiet, with
quotations the basis Of 614c for Rio No The total
warehouse deliveries in the United for the week
were 12H000 bags against l285s3 42J
$3.50 bags. The weekly Cearances and shipments
as follows Rio clea-ances l0o0 bags. including $1,000
etc Rio shipments. $1,000 including $4,000
the United states and 5o0o0 Europe Santos clear
ances 10000 bags including 64OO0 the United
ana 1900 Europe. shipments. 2lJ000 bags.
of which 50 900 for the United and 900
Europe. The weekly Bahia receipts 1900 bags
and stock Is 6op bags Cearances 900 bags to the
Europe. The receipts a. Rio week
totalled $1,000 bags. against $4,000 week. $4,000
last year and 39S. 600 two years
The range Of contract prices in the local market to
cay follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

The Edenwald Company has sold IN the E1enwald
tract two lots in Wright ave- ave.
Randall ave-. and lot in Amuncson ave
Ph,pps sold for Louis schrelber the I've
story dathouse No. 13 East 112h lot 19x100
q Also sold the plot e5xg6 the northwest
q Ptnan and Edison avenues.
Isatz PICK has bought the four story tenement
q ave. lot 25x1oo1o feet.
Rudolph Weissaer No. 1925 Third ave. FIVE
story fathouse. with store lot 2oI1OO feet.
Charles f Rosenthal has sold 4lr. BopP the five
story aahouse with No. 544 Brook ave. lot
e5x1oo feet
=. Mosner & have SOLD Nos. go and 672 Elev-
story houses. 50x1o0
BIurenstock & Nichols Also 1441 Third ave.
four story building 25xlOo feet Fraade.
resold the premises
Clement i. Smith has sold No. 23o East 17otA st..
one story frame dwelling house. near Anthony ave.