davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
RoBsEp rwo cHuRcnEs.


khe Ire@sursr ~ the Cape Ced
Canal Co. Abseands-
sosrns. Nay "a special dispatch b
20 the FEassilsv froEa Sandwich. Mass,
says
The community Is considerably
stirred up over the mysterious aisap-
pearanee OF Samuel Fessende1s, treas
user OF the Cape Cod Canal CO... who
lsft town two weeks ago, since which
nothing Il known concerning his
Ehereseongs- He was also treasurer
ct The I nisarian church at the time he
Went a@ay, and had in his possession
funds belonging to the Eplsconal
church. The moaev os the Cape fsesi
Canal 20. ss all gone, aud Tessenssen
lett oeAsnd hlin large number OF un-
pad 1llss and notes xhieh are not pro-
vissed for His family has also ssisap-
pesred 1aysterionsly. ard no enc here
knows where they are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
OKLAHOMA rowsssrgs.
They Can he Entered Only b. the
Citizens Utsces..

wssaTSaTeN. May 2 Land COM
missioner stoekslager to-day seat a
letter to Inspector Paisley 81 King
Usher, Oklahoma. regarding entries
for townsises lie says
sIn the sihsSsnoe of officers properly
qualified Il, make eatry IN trust for the
inhabitants ef the town there can he
no parties III interest except the i'm
hahssants. Registers and receivers are
instructed. la case og application to
enter hy q party in interest, in the
absence of the proper officials. to re-
pert 60 this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
NASHVILLE RACES.
sx.sassssrfai Improvement ia the Gait
s,f Hroctar Knott.

sAsaygliE, May This was the
opening day ~ tho spring meeting at
the West Side park, The attendance
Is estirnaasd st from s.oe0 20 Ia,oa
The weather was siogioas and the
track iane
Thnee-ssAr-alds and upward, SIX far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

PnTLaDEIrHIA. May a.-Dnring a
fiSht in cheap lodging house in this
city this evening Hugh Savage, aged
D years. was fatally stabbed By a man
named Riley. who afterwards escaped.
The fight was desperate one, as the
wounded man has six cuts ia his
breast and Is almost eiisesnboweled by
a slash across the abdomen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

SAN FnAvcIseo, May The new
fast train on the Central and Union
Pacific roads win run the first trip on
the 18th inst. and ii has been deti-
nitely decided to abandon the Golden
Gate special on the iIth inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

PHIIApELrHfA, May 2 n A large
stone building connected with the coll
iege in Germantown was burned this
morning. Ignatius kemmerle, s.
years old. was burned 10 death.
Michael Hill was fatally hurt by Jump
ing from three story building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

WASHINGTON. May "A statement
prepared by the treasury department
shows that there has been an increase
81, 7,sdS .ds3 in the circulation since April
1. and a net increase OF $s9a3.tss1y in
the money and bullion in the treasury
daring tie same period.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Nxw YoRS, May Arrived State
Of Nebraska, from Glasgow: Van
Dam, from Rotterdam.
LoSpox. May Arrived -SAale.
from New York for Bremen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
FuneraI ar President Barnarsl.

NgN YoaK. May 2 The funeral of
President Barnard of Columbia col
lege to-day was attended by large
number Of prominent educators and
pcoule In other walks uf hfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

ssS,e ca Ii tas. sf4s1s that kss 1esaatuye
sssa - Irsssus ssa tcuts xess known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

/. ogAxeg, n. j., May THE annual
conference of Young Mems Christian
Association general secretaries and
gymnasium instructors OF the United
States and Canada opened here this
atteraoon. with 81 persons in attend
apge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
SHOT THEIR mssrnEssgs.
Partial Success of Two wauid- BE
Murderers and Suicides.

ALBANY May 2.-John Callen, en-
giaeer at the capitol. in a fit OF jeal-
ousy of a woman with whom he was
living, shoiher and himself this morn
ing. Callen is dead.
RoeaEsTEa. May John Cnllman,
who shot himself and mistress in Al
bany to-day, was formerly resident
Of Rochester. His reputation here was
fair. lie leaves wife and three chill
dren.
MAaquETTE, Mich. May 2.-This
morning Andrew Gregor, proprietor
OF a saloon, shot dead a woman cali
ing hersef his wife, and then shot him
self. but not dangerously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
SECRETARY siaine couyaie.eens

WAsafSsToS. May >. - Secretary
Blaine maintains the improvement in
health of the last few days. and Is ex-
peetesi 10 return 10 the department
70 marrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
Weather an the East.

Gnicaoo. May a-Temlperatnre 1T
sa. m New Yors. 4e: Chicago. IS:
ST. Pad. "a; Winnipeg. 4si; New Or
leans. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

0TTawA. oni-. May The soves.
nor-general prorogusd parliament this
afternoon. The speech Of psororafion
was merely summary referenT fos
he principal measures passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

h ~: Wi
p sugar
5fau5ltiuI
I shill1ns
lF to t7er
peI&o RI
Esan yoee
sinner FRI
r 70 the
fnberx OF
-.
killed at :
4 ~ 70
! feftal,f
r. wife.
Tvs. the
~ for 80
D feftiies
4 s5,o
hry has /
~ 70 pen
railroad a
ards on r
tslf1ea.
-, =. -. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
so BIooDsHEp AT All

CIrY or Mexico. MAY 2---GoF. Gon-
saIes uff uff tGuauA Juato teiegraphs that
there has been nc bleodshed at all
there. The priests in prison at La
Luz viii be tried in the courts ike
other offenders. The utmost quiet
prevails. President Diaz assured the
Associated Press correspondent that
quiet prevailed at Guiana Juato and oil
the other states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

= H&nnr|
4 -.
.
tpHAilse 1
"a ntxo
/ lV@a'n
x. -, .''
m ~: =
rssear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
a LINE TOCHICAGO.
The Northern Pacific Gets
the Wisconsin Central.


sgE Tasx, May e@-Tlle Eosshsrn
Pacific directn<s, st a special meeting
today. closed negotiations for operst-
Ing the Wisconsin Central on traffic
agreement, which IS Ia The Shape OF
three contracts. one providing FOR the
use ef the wisconsin Central track 10,
Chieago. the second provslisg for the
use 81 terminals in Chicago, and the
shiri providing that the Wisconsin
CenfTsi shall make no contracts with
any other road. A resolution ratifyfnx
the agreement was passed unani-
sxossssy
Il was also agreed 10 reopen the
negotiations for a Joint lease nith the
Tnion Pacific OF the Oyegoss Navigation
lines.
INVASION or M41TTDM8.
81. PArI.. May a.--A slispafch from
Winnipeg says. Northern PaeifIc and
Manitoba & Northwestern officials are
negotiating with a view or either con-
sciidatlng the two roads into one sys-
tenn or at least making traihc agree
neut hy which the trains OF either
road wilI pass over both reads, and By
which trains os the Northwestern viii
run into Winnipeg over the Northern
Parflic- The same dispatch says Cen
erai Manager Graham Of the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba 4 Northwestern
officials we're ia ST. Paul few days
ago, consulting with the Northern
Pacific officials about the proposed
arrangement. ard ail the parties are
agreeable 10 the scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
THE CASE COMPROMISED.
A Plaintiff Who Wanted the snif Ended Be.
fore Her Death.

A Plaintiff Who Wanted the suif Ended Be.
fore Her Death.
CHICAGO, August 2z.-To-day ended the
fight over the estate of Walter s. Babcock,
who was shot mysteriously at Gardner, ILL.,,
two years ago and came home to Chicago to
die. Naomi Fairchild, who claimed to be
the dead mans widow, withdrew her claim.
A short time after Babcock's strange taking
off Naomi, who was Babcock's senior by
many years, applied to the Probate Court
for letters of administration on his estate.
alleging that she had been his wife, al
though the world had believed him to be
bachelor. She presented evidence to sus-
tain her claim, but failed to prove o cere-
monisl marriage.
About six weeks ago Judge Knickerbock-
er rendere a decision against the claimant,
declaring that she had not established the
fact that she had been Babcock's wife. The
woman took an appeal to the Circuit Court,
but this morning her attorneys came in with
a petition signed by her asking that the or
der allowing her to appeal be revoked, and
that the order declaring she was not Bah
cocks widow be made absolute. Along
with this petition claim for 81, 900 out of
the estate was presented, and it was allowed
by the Court, with the consent OF Babcock's
heirs. The whole estate amounts to about
$50, 900, and the lawyers say that il the le-
gal contest had been continued through all
the courts, the claimant, who is bent with
years, would probably have died of old age
before q final decision could have been
reached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
LEFT HER HUSBAND
And Now Applies for Diyorce-A Wealthy
New Yorker Charged By His Wife
With Cruelty and NegIect-He
Protests, hut VIII Bring
No CounteF.Suit.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

With Cruelty and NegIect-He
Protests, hut VIII Bring
No Counser.suit.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH
NEW YORK, August 22-George Hilla-
brand, of the produce commission firm Of
Hillabrand q Dykes, who was appointed a
trustee of the Brooklyn bridge by Mayor
Grant in May last, is being sued by his wife,
Emile, for q limited divorce, upon charges
of cruelty and neglect. Mr.. Hillabrand is
wealthy, the papers in the case placing his
income at from S20, 900 to s25, 900 year. be
side which he is said to have railroad bonds
and other personal and real property.
He married his wife. who was Miss Half
ner, in May, 1872. They have no children.
past her husband has been neg!ecting her
more and more, staying away from home un-
til late at night, and finally frequently
spending the entire night elsewhere, always
pleading political or other duties as an ex-
cuse. She upbraided her husband for this
conduct, she says, and for reply he cursed
her and called her names. Several quar-
rels last month eliminated on July 81, in
what Mrs. Hillabrand describes as an un-
provoked and wanton assault upon her, her
husband striking her in the face with his
fist
This is the only specific act of cruelty,
but the complaint alleges the usual general
abuse and brutality extending over a long
time. After this assault Mrs. Hillabrand
and her mother retired to the third floor Of
the house and kept themselves locked up
there whenever Mr.. Hillabrand was in the
house, from july % to August IL. When
Mr. Hillabrand went to business the two
women would come down stairs and get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
BORN BEFORE UNCLE SAM.
An Ottawa Man Yet Alive Who Was Born
In July, 1771.

An Ottawa Man Yet Alive Who Was Born
In July, 1771.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcHA
OTTAWA, ONT, August 22.-The town
of Winchester, 40 miles from this city. claims
the oldest inhabitant of the Dominion. His
name is John Page, a native of Sussex,
England, where he was born in July, 1771,
or five years before the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. At an early age he ran away to
sea, but was subsequently recovered and
bound as ships apprentice to Captain
Harvey in the merchant service, and while
still in his apprenticeship he was pressed
into the British navy, where he served
under Lord Nelson at the battle of Trafal-
gar. His intellect is clear. and he enjoys
talking over his boynood days of over a
century ago. He distinctly remembers
Napoleon and his first Empress. In answer
to an inquiry as to the relative merits of
Napoleon and Wellington, his reply was:
"God fought the battles" He is of small
stature, but well-knit frame.
Although 116 years old he can still walk,
has good appetite and his relish for the
sailors consolation, tobacco, is strong. In
Canada he was present at the battle of
Windmill Point, and received the munif-
cent sum of shillings for his services. On
his way home be met a woman mourning
the loss of her husband, who had been killed
in the battle the day before. Sailor-like,
he gave her the contents of his pockets.
Though possessed of a small pension, Mr..
Page has been for years pensioner on the
town Council of Winchester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
RECENT INVENTIONS.
A List Of the Patents Granted In This vicin.
ity for This Week.

A List Of the Patents Granted iu This VIcin.
ity for This Week.
The following is the list of United States
patents issued to Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia inventors,
Tuesday, August 20, as furnished by o. D..
Lewis, Patent Attorney, No. 131 Fifth ave-
nue., Pittsburg, Pa.
John H. AIker, Pittsburg. Pa, tongs and guides
fo- bolt-heading machines; William Anderson,
Hutton, Pa, mantel; John W: Bulger. East
II. Cornell Titusyilie, Pa, sectional screw; John
SsneF Pa a'sn15 ~. to Iii bggs r..
yShS G. and 4. Dickson and Peter SNYDER,
Tho%ss Fersuso1 Fa so0 and ffoi
ledo, D.. dey.ce for separating wseyil and weevil
ford College. Pa, mechanical movement; Ferdi-
and g. Long colqmSus O.; stamp devise; Low.
knssls kns ssT Athsns Pa S bars
ns: DaSd kRRRy RRsi
fork iliam H. Little Picture Rocks, Pa, clothes
SsOgs " g.
nefd, ae a'''Psr' Ps,' 6%fsr GMri0 brake for cars;
Loas Eusease, s %
sion hook: simon Ross, yr:, Linyood, q: shoe
Se On fense: see
spring bearing block for vehicles; Freeman y.
sh o. damPsr Gs sesSer
YOUNGSTOWN, @ g.. window; Richard L simons.
.0Sd a FL ssone Pasins
II. Spellman, Cortland, o., basket; Joseph WILL
ia%s Jr PtsSurs tos ss1sa 02eraPns
electric light shade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

cation. There is not in the United States to-
day n man who, If he realizes what has occurred
since the war. and has opened his soul to the
sight OF that which Is 70 come, who Will not
feel that it is good for all our people that VIC
tory crowned the cause which this monument
commentaries. tCries of amen" and ap-
plause.J
THE GREATEST BENEFIT.
do seriously believe that if we can meas
ure among the States the benefits result
ing from the preservation of the Union that
the rebellious States have the larger share.
IApplause.l 1t destroyed an institution that
was their destruction II opened the way for a
IL, means to them q development that shall
rival the best attainments of the great
est of our States. [Applause.] And now,
TApplause.l have felt lifted up by this occa-
sion. 1t to me seems that our spirits are borne
up to meet those of the dead and glorif1ed, and
that from this place we shall go to our homes
more resoluteiy set In our purpose as citizens
TO conserve the peace and welfare OF our
neighborhoods, to hold up the dignity and
honor of our free institutions. and to see that
from International dissensions or from the ag-
gressions of foreign foe" IGreat and pro-
longed applause.]
There were loud calls for General Rusk
at the conclusion of the Presidents re-
marks, and responded as follows:
Mr.. President and Comrades:
will not detain you with any remarks.
am here with the President to witness these
great ceremonies, and I am glad am here.
IApplause.l l met Indiana soldiers in the
war, at Atlanta and at Resacca and many other
points, and they never failed to support us,
and am here to-day to say to you that will
never fail to stand by you IApplause.I
THE PRESIDENTS PARTNER.
Attorney General Miller was then intro
duced he spoke as follows:
Nothing, my fellow citizens, was further from
my thoughts than that should be called upon
to utter a word here to-day, and nothing
could be less fit than that should
attempt at any length to speak
to you. This is great occasion,
and no man on such an occasion, and after such
exercises as we have had here to-day, has any
right to mar them by mere unconsidered ex-
address. i am not prepared to
say anything which will either interest you
do credit to me. 1 can only say, as Governor
Rust has said, that am glad am here, and I
believe it is good for us to be here. TCries of
"Amen" and applause.]
Private Secretary Halford was next
called for, and responded briefly as follows:
1t would be entirely Inappropriate, my fellow
citizens and friends. for me to say anything else
Or more tnan to express my sincere thanks to
you for your kindness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

physicians at the Catarrh and Dys-
pepsia Institute 323 Penn ave.
To wives. mothers and daughters:
wish to have little talk with you through
the medium of this paper on a subject that
nearly every family in the community is inter-
ested in. viz: diseases peculiar to women.
daughters and say: sshe is not % we'll % don't ioe
see what the trouble is" At very early age
the color begins to fade from her cheeks. She
has a haggard. Respondent look, is very easily
fatigued, nervous and irritable. A few years
pass by and she is married. The fond hus-
band observes his wife is not well.
She keeps up an incessant complaining
are some of her symptoms: Burn.
ing pain on top of her head, pain in back OF
neck, extending down the spine, severe pain
across the small of her back, dragging weight.
heat and pain across the abdomen, any jar of
the body causing sharp and severe pain. She
cannot stand on her feet but a few moments
at a time. She feels languid and tired, cannot
stomach and palpitation of the heart She
becomes melancholy, and feels that she
had rather die than live on in such misery.
Her husband hears these complaints with
sympathy, but cannot understand why
these things exist. AS she is unable to
attend to her household duties. he becomes
disheartened. and in his despair he takes
his wife to a physician. She tells him her
symptoms, and he informs her that 1t will
be necessary for her to come to the office to
be trs.ted. Her womanly modesty causes
ner TO tnlnk 1Or q mCJnent, auQ Sne uec1ooS TO
suffer on. rather than undergo such humiliat-
ing treatment. So many ladies ask me: why
is It that physicians cannot diagnose the dis
eases of women without an examination, as in
other chronic diseases they have to depend
upon the symptoms to locate the diseased"
Having for years made special study Of the
diseases of women, associated with personal
experience, you need not tell me your symp-
toms, for without an examination can locate
your aches and pains, and tell you just how
you feel and what your disease is. 1 charge
nothing for consultation or advice. The medi-
cines used by the physicians of the Catarrh
and Dyspepsia Institute to cure these diseases
are made to suit the peculiarities of each indi-
vidual case. and SO prepared as to allow the pa
tient to use the treatment herself. We have
hundreds of testimonials on file received from
patients who have been cured to which we
would gladly refer. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4
p. NJ, and to p. NJ. Sundays, II to P. M.
an1QMWE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
THOSE FINE $3.50

hardly sup you
consider these
erent widths Dagona Woeds Cassmeres solid coo and
Checks Paids liberal number of
and effects that tasty and
ock cutaway professional shapes andre
in the styles.
Of you buy subsequently, during the quiet month
Augufor Qe for that mat but such
Look the suits hatH be shown other this city
S1o and Sz Examine m closely fairly honestly look
we'll leave the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

RMTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Schedule In effect May Y 1883. For Washing
York. 500 a. m. and $50 p. N. For Cum
beriand; $500 a. m, +i:oo. $40 D. m. For Com
nellsville, +S:40 anc 500 n. M. i:0c t4:Oc
and and .9:ao P m: For ynicntown, :s:4e 500. a. m,
+ssS anu 5,"o 2. m. s9r or Mount rieasanh $50 and
wa wsssssisgton. Pas 's;S go m, .s:sS t5:S
.s:S sop. m. For Cincinnati and Sc. Louis.
$50 q. %; $50 p. n: Fer Columbus %;Ssnds 1910
.S:S $40 2: m. For Chicago 's:46 $50 .. m,
,s:sS AID r;S m: Trains arrive from New
's:0 a. m. and $50 p. m. From Columbus, Gin
einna1 and Chicago: I;S q m. and 300 D.. m.
m. Through sleeping cars TO Baltimore. Wash
only. Connelisville accommod3 ton at 1885 n. m.
DAILY: tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
and check baggage from hotels and residences
SR4S SssS o,csss rys1 len .s e 20 Ticket os eornsf
souLLs Gen. Pass. Agt J.Z. .oDELL. Gen. Mgk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

LENS French Flannel Shirts o8c, reduced from 81
Mems French Flannel Shirts 81 reduced from
Mems French Flannel Shirts 81 oS, reduced from s.
Silk Shirts $z IS reduced from S.
Outing Shirts reduced from Outing Shirts 7 reduced
from 7sc Gauze Shirts reduced from Gaue Shirts
Drawers reduced from Fancy Babggan Shirts Drawers
worth Fancy Lse Shirts 7sc
Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers 75c, worth 81 25
Silk Ties reduced from Silk Ties reduced
Choice entire stock Summer Neckwea hundreds
were 81 and 81 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A great many women have
given up expecting to find a
comfortable corset.
Mistake! There is one
that fits nine women in ten.
For them it is comfortable;
it is more than comfortable,
a positive luxury.
Any merchant that has it
will tell you Wear it three
weeks, if you like, and I'll
give you every cent of your
money back, if the corset
doesn't suit you" Balls is
the one. Your merchant has
a primer on Corsets for you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23

DANHANDLB RoUTE-JULY & isse. UNION
I station, Central Standard Tin - Leave for
!.;c4 dIisi: p. n: Whs:.is 0 .nn, G; m, a, l3;OS
t's8 s;S m. ls& e,sn l:sa ass p. m Bulger io:io
e m byrgsttstown ShS an s;S N; ..x. nSns; ans;
p n. MsDonsIds d l:iA q s.45p. m.
From the West eslo q 500 a m. S;g a aS;'
Wheeling. 10 es5 .. m, ssoe 5:55 p IN. BurFetts-
town, 1;5s- m. s:0s =. m. Washington $50 80,
s:so, lisso :. m. ms s:5S 1850 and ssso p. m.
Bulgsr. i'1op. m. HeDonsldA ds:ss . m, ssoe
dany, sunday s.iy; other trains except