davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
A DIAMOND STEAL.

Precious Stones to the Amount OF SO, 900
Missing from a Kansas City Vault.
Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 3.-There
has been mysterious diamond robbery
here within the past ten days, which the
detectives are working upon, and the in
terested parties are trying hard to keep
quiet. Mrs. Kirk B. Amour had SlO,-
600 worth OF diamonds in n box of the
Safety deposit vaults, and they have
disappeared. While all parties are very
reticent on the affair, it is learned that
the key of the box had been loaned to
some friend, and that either an impress
sion of the key has been taken or du-
plicate has been made and the box
opened upon forged credentials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
SPECULATIVE.
Final Figures, Except for Coalers
and Sugar Trusts.
SNecial 10 the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-London buying
was noticeable in early hours, particu-
larry go, as trading was very dull.
gDxAfd noon prices began TO fall off.
st. Paul. in decrease OF S44. 572 in
earnings for the last week in November,
was attacked. Rock Island showed a
decrease of SEA .l4l in earnings for No
vember. Lackawanna was very strong
again to-day. The market closed below
last night, except for coalers and sugar
trusts.
Important net changes were: Ad-
vanded-Delaware and Hudson, .; Lack
awanna, =; Jersey Central. /; Sugar
Trust, q. Declined = Atchison, 4;
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis, "a; Burlington and Quincy. "a:
Chicago Gas. "a; st. Paul, IS; st. Paul
preferred, lllai Rock Island, q; North
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

west Lake Shore, y: Louisville and
Nashville. e; Missouri Pacific ~; New
York Central, q; New England. L;
North American, IL; Northern Pacific
preferred, e; Pacific Mall, Us; Toledo,
A. A. and \. NJ, /; Union Pacific,
lSs; Western Union, =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Two to Eight Points Higher
Wheat Opened Higher, Fluctated Narrowly
and Closed Irreguiar-Coffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.


Fort WORTH. TEX, Dec. ), 1880.
The good trade mentioned before in
The weather is all the most exactiDg
could desire, and business houses are
crowded with purchasers from opening
to flock to the city from far and near,
and wholesalers report large shipments
daily.
The general markets are we'll up in
stocks, with but slight changes in quo
tations.
Cotton and other country products
came in in abundance to-day, and found
ready sales at top prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, Dec. S.-The following are
the closing quotations Tor cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with ths
closing tor middling yesterday, with to-day's
ole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
Manchester Trade Review,

MANCHESTER, Eng, Dec. 3.-The
Guardian in its commercial article says:
There is occasionally slightly improved
demand but It is rarely mportant. BUSH
ness is not sufficient to give an appear
ance of activity TO the market. The
recent fall in the price of cotton con-
duces to carefulness. The difficulty ex-
perienced by India mercha ntS during the
last three months in completing their
contracts with native dealers has SER
iously discouraged operations in import
ant sections of the market. Some manu-
facturers are strongly fortified with
orders, but many are very anxious 10
sell. Export yarns sell moderately.
SpinDers wanting orders accept offers
which they have previously refused.
Home inquiry is slow. There is little
change in the cloth department Sales
are fairly numerous, but are rarely of
Importance. There Is a trfe more BUSH
ness for India's. but inquiry for China is
scanty. The demand for smaller foreign
and home trades give most effective cup
port TO the market. Orders from those
sources promise activity, but lack
strength.
Boston Wool Market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

Texas and Pacific 2's. 3l1,
| COTToN-FUTURES AND SPOTS.
| srecial to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 8. - At
! wood, Violet & CO., say:
! Futures-Our Information has been to-
! day of conflicting character. First
that large short interests would likely be
| covered in part to-day, which was
realized, as both American markets i'm
| proved or points. Later we were ad-
| vised that the market looked like reced =
| ing, and another New York correspond
ent says that Eastern mills will not buy
at present. This will make smaller
overland movement, but will cause fur
ther accumulation of interior stocks,
which, so far IS Indicated up to last
night at thirteen leading cities and
towns, showed large increase over last
year.
Liverpool-Feeling is better, as indi-
Gated by spot sales Of II, 600 bales and a
firm future market at closing. This
market lost points of the advance to-
day, and closed higher than Yesterday.
Port receipts to-day are % 800, against
81 500 last year.
+. o. b.-Demand still good for good
grades; Alabama seems to have more of
the good grades left, for the bulk Of
business done to-day was for grades
above middiiug from that state at full
prices. Market steady. Sales 1900 bales.
Spots-Better feeling to-day; very
good inquiry; all good style cotton in
color and staple were taken at full quo
tntions. Sales to-day $3.50 bales.
GOVERNMENTS. STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The stock mar
+ at hAan OF
any time since the great break was be-
gun, and rs usual in such cases there
was u declining tendency in prices,
helped by the bearish attitude of the
room-trading element, which once more
seems to have the making of prices
London was inclined to buy to-
day, and early figures from that center
came decidedly higher, while foreign
buying orders in early trading served to
sustain the market during the forenoon,
when they Stacked away. However,
there was found TO be no influence to
sustain the market, and traders feeling
this way attacked certain properties with
vigor, causing material declines in the
afternoon, and giving the market very
ragged appearance.
In the general list Lackawanua, St.
Paul, Union Pacific and Atchison mo-
nopO!ized the most attention, while the
advent of cold weather, with its ac-
compartment of snow, had a tendency
20 hold stocks. making Lackawanna
feature of the DAVIS trading. The bulk
OF pressure was made upon graugers and
Pacific stocks, and those properties show
the largest losses for the day. The mar
ket remained quiet ar.l feverish until the
close, which IVES weak at about the
lowest prices for the most of the list.
Railroad bonds quiet.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bopds neglected.
ARGENTINE SECURITIES.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-On the stock ex-
change to-day Argentine securities fell
3 points on the dissolution of the Argen-
tine financial committee without having
arrived at any decision.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
FINANCIAL.


british CoNsoLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Consuls closed 9s for
money; for silver, 4ols.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW York, Dec. 3.
Sterling-Bank, GO days.....4 sos a4sl
Commercial-60 days.--..-...-4 G9d4 79l.
ks-Commercial .....-. 81 I-l6GgII.
Francs Bank, 81 days ..........5 2S1s
Commercial. 90 days. 255s
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec g.
stering-Commercial. co days. 1894 IS
Francs-Commerclal. 60 days. 21la
New York Sight-Bauk. .....-.- par
Com mercial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 80 discount
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec 8.
Sterl1ng--6O days Nominal
New York Sight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u disct.
few Orleans sight .-.-..............-. olsct.
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BosroN, MASS, Dec. 8.
Mexican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10Iads1
Stock. $500. ..-.--.....---------...... 1911 a20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STUCkS AND BONDS.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
l.. =. 3
U. 8. as, coupon. ex-int. I2I,
U. s q. IS, coupon ........-............10 lob
central racine S.. .--........-..-.....-1l1
Denver and Rio Grande 4s...... ... 81
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's...... -
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general 6's.... 7f1
81 Louis and Iron Mountain general 5's IS
ST. Louis and San Fran. general mortgage .l07
Texas and Pacific land grants. So
Texas and Pacific Rio Grande's...... SiH
Union Pacific l's......... .................Il1ss
STOCKS.
Central Pacific. .................. 2slt
Chicago and Alton. (EI. Div .l2s
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy ..... sIA
Delaware and Lackawanna, ex-div 1909.
Denver and Rio Grande. . 1IH
Efie common 1925
Fort Worth and Denver .... 49,.
Houston and Texas Central III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

Boston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette.
Boston, Ma Dec s.-Wool - Quiet; no
material chang prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
ON WALL STREET,
The Stock Market Makes the Narrowest
Showing Since the Great Break.
London Was Inclined to Buy, and Early Fig
ures from that Center Came Decid-
eddy Higher.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money-Easy
to-day and closed at 3 per cent. the
lowest rate; the highest rate was c.
Exchange - Steady; posted rates,
S4.821a@4.Ss.
Sugar-Raw, quiet at previous prices;
refined, dull and steady.
Silver, 81. O52s per ounce.
Wheat-Options dull throughout the
day, while prices were weak, and closed
11$@l 5-9c lower. Spot lots nominal.
wool-The movement is still limited
with great amount of stock pressing; fall
Texas, 22@25.
Cotton-Spot lots steady; middlings,
. ZIG. Futures closed Z to points
higher.
Enthusiastically; Buenos Ayres, Is; dry
Texas, l0@l3.
Cofee-Spot lots steady; fair Rio car
goes, 20. Futures closed 8 TO 10 points
higher.
Stocks-Moderately active and irregu-
lar in early part of the day, but In the
main firm. There were frequent fluctu-
atoms, buI 8dvices of easier money mar
kets1a SEBfope, together with the au-
iAAunce,nent that the Bank OF England
rate would probably be reduced, and the
agreement of the Western railroad man
ayers TO advance rates on January l
helped to strengthen the market in early
dealing, but towards noon prices weak
encd, and there was n general reaction.
The market continued weak and closed
generally IS TO 2i3 per cent. lower than
last nights TT C s.
Atchison, 500.
The drygoods situation steadily i'm
proves, and dealers say there is moro
dong in all departments.
RAILROAD BONDS AND CERTIFICATES.
Bonds-DuiI.
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates 81.
Fort Worth and Denver IS, 1907.
Atchison general mortgage As, 81.
AtchisOn incomes, "a.
Kansas and Texas rs, a.
Kansas and Texas 2's, 80.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2's, 80.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is, "a.
81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rs,
T24.
Texas Pacific Is, S515.
Texas and Pacific 2's. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET
Special to the Gazette
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAI
KETS.

Wholesale groceEs quotation u as4c higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 3.-wheat-Opening.
HaA higher for May. Trading was light but
q slight advance was established, bat values
were irregular. Later the market weakened
and declined. and at close was: No. cash,
ssiaG935,c; December. 92c asked; January
S2s4c; May, S'2s; July, Sc bid.
Corn-Sarket opened firm and isc up, and
declined lac. but recovered the loss then
weakened aud closed at bottom prices OF the
day. No. 2. cash, 41as7S.c; December. 1915,
nominal; May, SOL &C.
Oats-Though the opening was &C higher the
close weak, with sales AZ sc below the
opening. No 2. cash, iSc; May i5Ssc.
Raroin1-hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
FoRGER BARNETT BaLKED.
A Western Jim the Penman in
the Tolls.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Garrett Al
ONO Barnett, alias James Smith
alias John Davis. was arrested
in this city this afternoon on the
charge of passinga a forged draft. Bar
nett visited the dry goods house. of
Hood, Bonbright & Co., this morning,
merchant of Pawnee City, Neb., said
he wanted to purchase goods. After
selecting some goods he asked to be rec
commended to a shoe house. He was
sent to Weimer. Wright 81 Wilkins,
where he purchased bill of goods
short distance of the factory. The
spirited horses labored to eXtricate the
ponderous machine. which, however,
was not accomplished until assistance
was lent, and one OF the struggling ami
mails sprained it's bach so badly that it
will have to be killed. Red Jacket
steamer had great difficulty in getting
to the spot, and when it, with Hibernia,
got to work, they accomplished but lit
tie, owing to the inconvenience and
scarcity of fire hydrants, and the lack
of ladders to reach necessary points for
efficient action. The unchecked flames
speedily worked their way to the
lower floor, aud then set out to destroy
the main building. which extended
a distance of 500 feet eaSterly
to Staten Island sound. Six steamers
forced powerful streams against the
advancing flames. but the fire was not
stopped until 1t had Quilted this struct-
ure to distance Of over 800 feet. the
following departments being cleaned
out: Needle room, with 100000
ueedles; stock room, with over 5000
machines; pattern room and patterns:
machine room, adjusting, setting-up,
assembling, milling and inspecting
departments. The company's offices in
the western front were saved from de-
struction. but the entire floor was del
uged by water. The walls of the struct-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
NOT MORPHINE User
Aspersions on Bismarek's
Habits Proven False by
His Physician.
The Ex-Chancellor'S Great
Works Are Lauded in the
Reichstag.
It's President Terms Him the
Mainstay of the Father
land.
Tricky English Politicians
Play on the Credulity Of
the Voters.

BERLIN, May THE National lei
tung confirms the statement that En-
peror William, before the retirement of
Prince Bismarck. questioned DR..
Schwenninger regarding the chancel-
lor's alleged habit of taking morphine.
The emperor was assured, the paper
says, that Bismarck only used the
drug under the advice and con-
troll of his medical advisers.
The Tagelatt says that the recall of
Herr Won Kusserow, Prussian minister
at Hamburg, is due to his having been
the medium of communication between
Prince Bismarck and the Hamburger
Nachrichten. The Hamburger CORE
spondent says that imperial couriers
have been engaged IN carrying letters
between the emperor and Bismarck for
the past few days. There is considera-
BILE doubt in parliamentary circles here
as to whether the government will OBJ
tain'a a majority i'll the reichStag unless
its military demands are reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
A Belligerent Buckeye Nor
tally Wounds Two Friends
and a Sheriff.
New Mexican Tpainmen Held
Up by Whites Gang Of
Desperadoes.
Inhuman Treatment Of Chill.
dren in a New England
State Institution.
Smooth Agent Lancaster
Skips With a Roll Aggre-
eating $4,000.

New LISBON, o., May IA terrible
tragedy was enacted this forenoon near
Fairfield, this county, Ira Marlatt
shooting and killing Berlck Ashton and
seriously wounding Lewis Bell. From
all that can be learned at present it
seems that Marlatt went to Ashton and
Bell and asked them to sign bond or
note. They refused to comply with his
request and he became angry. Draw
ing a revolver he fred at both men.
Ashton fell dead and Bell received a
bad wound, from which it was at first
thought he could not recover. After
the shooting Marlatt fled, but Sheriff
Wyman at once started in pdr-
suit. Marlatt was found this after
noon at the home of his mother. The
officers surrounded the house, and Sher-
iff Wyman knocked at the door. 1t was
hot opened and the sheriff proceeded to
batter it down. AS Wyman entered the
house Marlatt shot him in the side, IN
iiietlng flesh wound which is not dan
geroas. The prisoner was quickly oveI-
powered and disarmed, after which he
was brought here and locked up in the
county Jail. Ashton and Bell were both
well known and highly respected citi-
zens of Columbiana county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
TRICKS OF FOLI11CIANs5.
Chamberlain and GOschen Say
soft Thing to Voters.

LONDON, May 7.-Mr. Chamberlain
in an address to the Oxford University
Unionist league this evening urged the
Gladstonians. as a reasonable alterna-
tive for the admitted risks attending
home rule, to assist the Unionists to
pass the land purchase bill and relegate
to the future the local government queS-
ton, which could then be discussed upon
it's merits. unbiased by land diff
cnlties. Otherwise it would be impossi-
Bile to pass the land bill this session, eX-
cept by abandoning valuable clauses or
by such use of cloture as had never be-
fore been attempted. Why did not
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Gladstone con-
fer and arrive at an agreement on the
land question, which otherwise would
remain to plague the Liberals in their
turn. He regretted the omission to
entrust county councils with the work
ing of the bill. but he would do nothing
to embarrass the government. He had
no wish to rejoin party tnat was drift
ing toward the principles Of the Chicago
convention. Mr.. Goschen, in speech
at Rawtenstall, dwelt upon the duty OF
the Unionists and Conservatives to Or
ganize for the purpose OF preventing
the Gladstonians from Ousting Lord
harrington from his seat in parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
BIsMARK's GREAT WORKS.
They Are Landed BY Members of
The ReiChStaG.

BERLIN, May 7-The reichstag
unanimously reelected Herr Won
Levetzow president of that body. The
Freisinnige party has given notice that
1t will question the government in the
reicllstag as to the method employed Ill
executing sentences On-political prison
ers; also, regarding the establishment
of a court to deal with customs disputes.
Herr Won LevetZow, in his opening
speech Landed BiSmarck's imperishable
services. In the upper house OF the
PruSSian diet to-day Gen. yon Caprvl.
the imperial chancellor, declared that
he was at one with the chamber in It's
traditional love for Prussia and the
royal house. During the debate on the
budget, which then began, Baron Won
Pfuehl expressed the thanks of the
house for Chancellor yOn CaprivfS SEN
timents, and, as reporter of the budget
committee, thanked Prince Bismarck
for the support he-had constantly gwen
to agriculture while in office. lie paid
warm tribute to the late chancellor,
and declared that to his policy Germany
owed her favorable financial position.
Next to the emperor. Germany owed
her position in the world to Prince Bis
marels--.The gratitude of the house to
the prince would therefore never die
out. He proposed that statue of
Prince Bismarck be erected i'll the
chamber-as- a model of patriot
ism, loyalty and industry. The
speaker concluded his remarks with an
assurance of devotion to the emperor,
who, he said. steered the ship of state,
If with young, yet with secure hand.
Count Hohenthal cOncurred in the re-
marks Of Baron Won Pfuehl. In the
course of the debate the count indicated
the necessity of providing substitute
for the socialist law. which expires in
October. Herr Pfeill, a member of the
Extreme Right, referred to the anti-
Jewish discussion brought up by DR..
Stoeeker in the lower house, and de-
manded that the government introduce
measure to remedy the Inconvenience
arising from the excessive number OF
Jewish pupils in the superior schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
Fully $50 Maniacs Perished
in the Tongue Pointe
Asylum Fire.
Whole Rooms Full OF Mad
Men and Women Were
CPemated.
Weeping Relatives Seek in
Vain for Members Of
Their Families.
If Enough Material Can Be
Found an Inquest Will
Be Held.

MONTREAL, Quebec, May 7.-As the
full detals of the Tongue Point asylum
fire become known the horror is intensi-
fed, and the sister is derided who as
SertS that the number OF dead does not
exceed sixty. 1t is known by the last
report to the Quebec government that
there were 1,7S0 inmates, instead of
1900, and this much is certain, no one
will ever know the number of victims.
From collateral information it must be
that there are $50 dead. The coroner,
with the Hon. Premier Mercier,
Judge Dugas, Senator Thibaudeau
and two crown ministers arrived
at the scene this afternoon, and
if enough material can be
found an inquest will be held. The
firemen have left the ground, and the
heat is dying out of the ruins. The
Associated Press reporter was on the
spot all day. his horse foundering
among mud and ashes, and many were
the inquiries made by relatives as
to the probable fate of missing
friends. A discharged patient to-
day affirmed that to all in
quirieS sent by friends as to progress
patients were making, one Stereotyped
answer was given, without any reStrc
tons as TO accuracy, Your friends
physical condition is excellent, but
mentally there is. no Improvement"
One of Canada's cleverest literary men.
John LeSperance, was among the pa
tientS. and it was most pitiable to see
him assume control as
King Of the Universe"
1t is now known that many of the
wards were locked, and that in cases
where the firemen did not break in the
doors, whole rooms full perished misera-
bly,. Late in the evening an ocean
steamship passed up the river. and the
passengers could be seen bending over
the rail gazing and wondering at what
had become of the magnificent pile of
buildings. The sight of the screaming
wreiches was bad enough, but to-day
there was a sadder spectacle in
weeping relatives seeking in vain for
some tidingS of some member of their
family. Men coming up town tonight
to dinner were startled by seeing a lun-
attic parading the streets, rejoicing in
his freedom and menacing women till
be was secured. Paying patients Jared
best. but the great loss was among
those confined i'll the upper stories
and among those imprisoned in the
dark basement cells. Fire Commits
sioner Perry characterizes the buildings
as a death trap and as a disgrace to a
civilized country. 4 startling report
! current tonight is that a large number
of the male patients perlShed in the
flames, all of whom were thought to
have escaped. 1t is absolutely impossi-
bic, however, to add any new names to
the list of the dead. 1t will be weeks
before the nuns will be able to give any
information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
BRAKE FAILED TO WORK.
Fatal Collision on the New Jersey
Central Railway.

J
Central Railway.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 7.-At GAS
o'clock this morning a New Jersey Cen
tral express train ran into the Lehigh
Valley New York passenger train at the
grade crossing on Union street, this
city. Two of the Lenigh Valley paSsen-
ger cars and the engine of the New
jersey Central train were thrown on
their sides. The failure of the air
brakes on the New Jersey Central train
to work was the cause of the accident.
The train rushed by the depot and
crushed into the Lehigh Valley train at
Union street. Emma Hall, aged twenty
five. Of Ithaca. was instantly killed.
Joseph Hantler. of WiIkesbarre, Pa, sus-
tanned a concussion of the brain. Mary
Barbari, an Italian woman residing at
Wi!kesbarre. had her face and hands
cut. N. N. Davis, of Jenningsville, Pa.
hip bruised; Charles Hitler. of Pitts
ton. wrist cut; G. E. Puff. of Spencer,
n. Y, finger broken; w. M. Reynolds,
chief of the middle division of the pen
sion bureau. Washington, ID. c., arm
and leg hurt; John Schierey, of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, knee and hip hurt. Three
whose names cannot be ascertained
were also hurt. The engineer and fire
man jumped. The fireman had an arm
hurt. The Eehigh Valley train was
from New York, and was called the
Buffalo express.