davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
STORM Al DE KALn.
Roofs Blown ON ana Other DAMAGE
Done,

De kalb, Tex. May 2.-our little o,tv
was visited by a voty soyers sto v,.s
accompanied by flood Of rain Nyednes,
day evening. Much damage was dnnc
me roof VAS blown on tho bullJin,,s
occupied by ,he Reed Hardware ean,,
pany and s.. J., Moore, general NOR
ehandlse, and their stocks badly dam.
aged, Telegraph poles were biewn
aown' No reports have been received
rom the country, but Il Is feared thar
aamaged, a large traa yns hioa',,
down In the yard OF w. y, Hodge. MI
ing across the corner OF his ho,ise m.
roof was crushed In. but none ef nv
family were injured, ''o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
WAS FOR PEACE.
What Gresham Wrote to Gray About
the Mexican Guntomalon Affair.

.
| what Gresham Wrote 10 Gray About
! the Mcxlcnn.t ,uaiomnlnn AFFAIR
CITY Of Mpyico. NAV nh, roman,
! tclograna Of secrctn,,v cr,st,,,, .h,,,,,.
| ,o.. -. -
'nk 'N' phrt taken ny the United states
| In avertlug war between Guatemala
mud Nfo,t,,. or. ,,t,..,. a., a.
-, Nv 81" III "e 'o'I'-
aI'u''"V' 'upInl'ted 70 the mexican
49,.
lnn l'ttorS have not yet been given
20 th' public, but those between WISH
inEl'h ana MNlco show tho follow
"E'
rue n"uhuhfy trouble having reached
'll!,u stage % rev months ago
MnlI M'N"v Aubhlicl an ultlWntum
Nhlrh " bnth accepted meant that war
should ho declared. thorcupon on Jan
unty last, Mr. Gresham tclographud
20 Minister Gray nt Mexico city uA fol-
l"WHi
Gray Minister, McNlco. The terms of
the demands ur MUNlgD against Gultc.
mnla have been obtained from tho min.
lstera Of both countries The present
controversy relates TO the boundary
irentY ur 1852 between MoNiso ma
tuhiemalp, and the conclusion uf which
was due In great part 60 the mediation
OF lnr united Stnlus, In consequence
Of which the president was lod la OK
PROSE- his earnest hope that tho two
uoiHhhoriGg countries would not neg.
lcel any means OF adjusting their differ
nnccH. ana that IN case they should NOT
Rucrccd would submit thcm to friendly
Ip''rnlloh Tho president ala not wisn
to believe TINT Mexico would have
hnHty recourse Ia arms, Tho trnItra
states, 10y lts example has contributed
To this principle ut arbitration. pnd IN
the opinion of the president. NfayI,o
would not wish u fan In tho moral
influence OF this prlncipin =, ntt ~
ntntcH Of the American ,ontin.r,
Please communicate To tho nl,igt,,.
of foreign affairs the uulgtnu,r' Of .ht,
order sending him a copv Of tho 40, ' ,,,
N he ru dogiros GIyitsiti Ntt''
In view of the tonsIo, az *, w. w.,
uoulur time. Mir Grasbop's ~, nr,, i',,,
that "tho president dII not u.,gt ~,
believe thai AlrNie, ,yn,tIi I,,,',, w. !
recourse TO arms" Ind n gr.,ia1 i"'l |
lng. ''"i
Aftor MCxlco'a ultlmatum. IN tho |
statcs chargc d nrriir IN 'N,to NJ unl,ti
mlttcd Mr. Gromnnm'a Iett'.t Z, 'uu,
Mnrlscnl mInIstrr ~ &C., ~ "
who ucknowio'lsod IA win VIZ, FS5H,lr''
luV Htntcmentt ''''"-
The Mexican government hng ,.,r,,
carefully cnupllorcd no t,I,,,.t,, LUZ WY
Washington ntdr.grsd ma
residing I'm uda az, W." illiu ,t'f
question now pondIms r ,t,,pgol.E ihe
and Guatemala. Thc Two cont JN ~
gratefully ncknoyyI"dgc W s VgrunI ifl
spirit and tho n,Wd.,t,' ta friendly
lta nbseryatinnu Tn, ,,,,' 1nNlh0ter
dny debated nr,ro,,i l"vgauoh a,slnE To-
that Guatcmnia' t o,tn,, rom mo fant
the runllmont or iho tre en " ,'Es5an'
which wna ro,ct,dn1 ,,aly OF 'Al2,
impnrtt1t' al J'no,,uIded, thnnlR 20 he
United station yvhich V9nu',t OF me
fused to intervene In tbc , ,nG 'eaHt RI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

Omaha, Neb.. May 2.-Wnliam Mo-
aulea, assistant cashier OF Hn m NE.
Nutiohal bank, committed suicide =,
nay py shooting himself throuyb ~
in'au AZ the residence OF georen NJ
NJ, president ~ the National pa,,t,
W. ~ commerce. No cause Is known IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
AN OLD MINISTER MEAN

Denton. Tex. May 2-Rey. Job,
Haynes, aged 81 years, died here lnst
night Rev Haynes has lived in Texns
since s... 1890 and was Cumberland Proe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
lsX.RANGrn MAN

M ,,',l iess, TcNu May 2,-Joseph u
OF John Donogan, aBsoasor' Gu, n1,pnoW
county, died this evening OF pneumnpin
i, ~ mHs well aud fnyorably known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
Two DEATHS ~ wYNNGwooD.
A Boy Is Killed by a Pistol and a
Man by Bull.

Wynnewood, I. r.. May 2---At an
enrly hour this morning at the James
Gardner place. one mile south of here.
two little boys Of Mr.. Sweden. a
tenant on the place, got to playing
with pistol nnl by uome means II
was discharged. killing the younger
brother II So not known whether II
was accidental or whether the hoy
who ala the shooting "dldn't know It
was loaded" and pointed II mt his lit
tie brother In run, The parents were
absent NJ the time and the particulars
cannot be lcnrnol...W. H. D0dson,
merchant at Ruff, twenty-five miles
east Of here, was killed this morning
by bun which he was leading out OF
the lot. Mr.. Dodson is well-knowu
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

,ueofgetown, Tex. May Alt tho roo.
iash3es o. Mrs; Judge n. y. Hughss
,l vu X, Thursday tho Il. A. D., lead.
nnnnn gtsp,S society here, gave Il com.
blanche lenvcll q popuihr h,i,, ",ss
member who will be married NAV ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

The American hog viii be high
enough to cat the next crop OF corn on
the stalk before It ia time to begin
feeding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
@s'. & E : s@:'s'
@hI AAllII HOMH

inemedy IS A Cure Guaranteed w.t..
nh mr. Bpook OF Particular, Teatlmoniats
roh ,iseieIenecs. ToBACCoLiNE ths
t yvyu2aeeo Cure. 81. Ag'tr wanted 'iie
nSon chemical Co. Qncorp'ed MAJ.
rex laws). Dublin. Texas unuer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

The Gazette ls on sale at tho follow
ing hotel news stands.
Jtimball House. Atlanta, On.
Great Northern Hotel, Chicago.
81. Nicholas Hotel. st. Louis.
Peabody Hotel, Memphis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

THB WEEKLY GAZETTE
One year ISSUED every Friday, 60 cents
Sir months, 30 cents,
All poEtmaHterH nre authorized to act as
agents for tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Tho Daily Gazette Except sunday 10
cents week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. is cents
week, payable weekly.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, GO cents n
mouth, payable In advance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

GENERAL EASTERN AGENT.
q. q. nechwlthi
AZ Tribune lulldlng. New York.
The Hookery, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

Persons who nrh unable 60 buy
The GpHrttc IN trains, or whose de-
livery Of the paper AZ their homes
In unsatisfactory, viii confer u
favor by writing tho facts To tho
management.
The herald., 1895-07-28
SMITHS SOUND MONEY TOUR
A Barbecue and WatermelOns at Cor.
dette
cheered and Cordially Received Everywhere.
Free Silver lien Try to Intrude
and Receive Contempt

CORDETE, Ca, July 27.-Secretary
Hoke Smith today concluded his brief
tour of the state in the interest of sound
money by addressing crowd of several
thousand people gathered here from all
over Southern Georgia. Extraordinary
preparations had been made by the COM
mittees OF the Cordete Sound Money
league. A monster barbecue and several
hundred watdrmelons were provided to
feed the multitude. The speaking took
place in the open air. Secretary Smith
received an ovation as he rose to sneak.
The crowd cheered him loud and long.
He was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause during his two hours speech,
which was substantially the same .as
those he delivered at Columbus and
GAINESVILLE. The secretary reception hero
has been notably cordial. A brass band
and committee of prominent citizens
met him at the depot and cheers greeted
his appearance everywhere.
co igressman Livingstone came in last
night and announced his intention to
speak at the conclusion of the secretary's $
address. IN response to an invitation ex-
tended by the Cordete Free Silver league.
long after the Sound Money league had
arranged today's demonstration in behalf
of the secretary of the interior. There is
much indignation at this effort of the
free silver men to intrnde upon an occa.
sion arranged for the states representa-
tive in the cabinet. the congressman's ac-
tions being construed as effrOntery. Col
Onel Livingstone sat unnOticed under a
tree while Secretary Smith spoke.
The herald., 1895-07-28
\ MISCREANT is LYNCHED
Victor Adam, Murderer, Hanged to a
Large Tree
He Had Killed a Justice Of the Peace
and Defied Arrest for Several
Days

FRESNO, July 27.-Word was received
here this afternoon that Victor Adam,
who murdered Justice l. L. Baker in cold
blood at O'Neals Tuesday morning last,
met death yeserday afternoon at the
of the dead justice.
Adam was captured about thirty miles
above O'Neals yesterday morning by a
brother of the murdered man and two
other citizens, friends of Judge Baker.
They were returning with their prisoner
tc ON eals and when within three miles
of their destination they were met by
sixty men, who had heard of the capture
and were determined to act as both Judge
and jury.
They informed the prisoner that his
time had come, and that if ne had any,
thing to say ne had better he doing it.
They advised him to pray first, which
he refused to do. The only atemAnt he
made was to the effect that he was only
partially responsible for the crime he
committed.
He would not say, however, who was re-
sponsible with him, and the moose was
adjusted around Adams neck, the other
attached to limb of large tree in the
public road and the victims body swung
into the air. 1t is said that the entire
community felt that even handed justice
had been dealt out and that there was no
weeping at Adams fate.
The coroner of MADEIRA county left this
afternoon for the scene of the hanging,
and will hold an inquest at O'Neals to-
m0rr0W
The herald., 1895-07-28
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
A New Agreement for the Proposed Trans
nissouri Passenger Association

A New Agreement for the Proposed Trans
Hissouri Passenger Association
HELENA. Mont, July 27.-The pro-
posed consolidation of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific systems with over
14OO miles of railroad IN Montana, has
stirred the people of this state to a de-
gree that promises to result in an extra
session of the Legislature. Twenty MEM
bcrs of that body and some prominent
citizens nave been in consultation for the
past two days with Governor E. Richards
in regard to the propriety Of calling an
extra session. and the governor is in
clined to issue the call il it becomes nec-
essary to prevent the consolidation of the
two roads. Tho state constitution forbids
the consolidation of any railroads, and as
all branches of both roads are organized
unoer the state law all that the legislature
will have to do is to pass law interfer-
ing with the project.
CHICAGO July 27.-The draft of the
new agreement for the proposed trans
Missouri association has been completed.
In many respects the new agreement is
similar to the old ohe. Among the more
important changes are the abolition Of
the penalty clause and the method of
procedure when complaint is made against
any road. IL is provided that in such
cases the chairman shall be empowered
to examine tine books and records of the
road against which complaint is made
and shall render his decision. If he de-
cides against the road investigated the
road has the right of appeal to the asso.
citation. In deciding the appeal major
ity of the votes OF the association will be
final. the arbitration feature being dis.
nenSed with
The herald., 1895-07-28
SOME HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
Gatling Guns for the Royalists al
Tacoma
Congressman Hiiborn at the Island Talking
Annexation With q View Of Bee
coming Governor

TACOMA, Wash. July 27.-Six Calling
guns, intended for the use Of the Hawai-
ian Royalists. are said to be en- route to
Puget Sound from one of the eastern
states. The Hawaiian government learn
cd that they had been ordered and re-
Gently sent secret service agent here to
intercept them. This agent. H. II. Alle:,,
arrived lass week. He bears credentials
signed by high officials of the republic.
He told the Northern Pacific officials that
he did not think they should carry con-
traband articles over their road. They
smiled and said the road would haul all
freight offered
If the guns arrive Allen will notify the
customs authorities and ask them to sto q
their shipment. His belief is that they
will be loaded aboard some lumber
schooner AMI shipped to Hawaii. He has
employed Seattle detective to watch the
Great Northern there. Railroad men say
they have. no knowledge of the guns.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-The
steamer Australia brings the following
from Honolulu. July Goth. Congi essman
s. G. HiIborn of Oakland is here. Dur
ing the past few weeks he has been in
COuStuHL Wlbn IrcSlucut
Dole and his cabinet. At banquet last
evening Hilborn said in a spe ech that tho
United States must annex Hawaii. He
said the true situation is not known in
the United States. II it was cong ress
would not hesitate a moment about an
nexing the islands. Hilborn's most inti-
mate friends here say he will cause to be
introduced at the next session OF con-
gress bill looking toward annexation
and providing for joint congressional
commission to visit Honolulu and examine
the Hawaiian matter politically and fin
ancially. Hilborn's friends say if Hill
born's annexation bill goes through he
would expect to be governor of the new
territory. He is also interested in the
cable and will support the congressional
measure. Il the United States refuses to
build the line Dole will invite all friendly
powers tn give their aid. He said the
government wishes to keep out the Brit
ish ,ablr pending congressional action.
J. H. Woodhouse. formerly British Min
lister here. leaves for Washington August
1st, where it is said he will intercede for
Kaiulani, whom many now say will be
made queen if the islands are not an
nexed. The government says the annual
pension of $4,000 which the legislature re-
fused .LilIuokalani will eventually be
granted
The herald., 1895-07-28
A NARROW ESCAPE
Francisco Escobar's Peril While at Bar.
ranQuilla

CLEVELAND, o., July PA letter
just received in this city tells how Fran
cisco Escobar, mining engineer whose
home is here, came near being shot as
rebel IN Colombia, Central America. Es.
cobar who is native of Colon bia, re-
turned to his old home a short time ago
to visit relatives. Upon his arrival at
BarIanqnilla lie was arrested and thrown
into prison on the charge Of treason. He
had been mistaken for his cousin, Julio
Esco bar. W hom he resem bles and who was
accused of being implicated in plot to
kill a number of high officials. His
brother-in-law, who happened to bs In
Barranq lilla at the time, heard of his ar
rrest and established his identity. The
cousin was subsequently caught and exc
Cuted.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Injunction Suit

SAN JOSE, July 27.-D. B. Moody and
others today brought suit against Charles
Jellis of Los Angeles and C. C. McIver OF
Mission San Jose to secure a share of the
oil taken from wells in Moodys gulch,
near Los Gatos, the plaintiff having
leased the property on condition that
they secured tenth of the product.
The owners claim $4,000 due. The de-
PENDANTS were enjojned from removing
the machinery from the premises.
The herald., 1895-07-28
THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Recomm .ndations Relative to Cadets Made by
the Board of Visitors

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The report of
the board of visitors TO the naval acade.
my. of which Senator Faulkner is presi-
dent, was made public today. The views
of the members of the board are sum-
married. in the following recommenda-
tions:
That the age of entrance to the naval
academy be not less than Is nor over II
years. that the present six years course
be reduced to five years. all of which shall
be spent at the academy; that at the end
five years course those successfully pass
ing the same are to receive certificates of
graduation; that those of the graduates
who are referred to fill vacancies in the
naval service be appointed to the same,
the residue of the graduates, if any, be
discharged as provided by law.
The herald., 1895-07-28
lJprisinv in r,sds0ascar

BERLIN, July PA dispatch to the
Tageblatt from the island of Madagascar
says it is reported there has been an out
break among the natives at Antananar-
Two. ana the queen OF Madagascar has fed
to the provinces. An uprising of natives
is also reported at Fort Dauphin. in the
southern part Of the island of Madagas-
car, for the purpose of plundering for
eigners. The U. s. s. Castine has ar
rived at Fort Dauphin in order to pro-
tect the American mission
The herald., 1895-07-28
II They Want Water They Must Pay

DENVER, Col. July 27.-In the dis
trict court today Judge Butler denied the
application for an injunction to restrain
the Denver Union Water company from
shutting water off from the premises of
people who have not paid their water
bills. The judge said that if the citizens
had any criticisms to offer they should
be aimed at the city council which had
neglected to pass an ordinance fixing the
rates in accordance with the contract
with the cOmpanY
The herald., 1895-07-28
Wheeling to Los Angeles

TACOMA, Wasn., July 27.-C. F. Tay-
lor and C. W. Cham belrain. jr., two
young Tacoma wheelmen. star at day
light to ride to Los Angeles on bicycles.
They expect to make the distance of 400
miles in three weeks. following the rail-
roads from here to San Francisco and the
coast the rest OF the way. They are
making the trip for pleasure and will re-
turn by steamer.
The herald., 1895-07-28

large sums in treating with champagne
shot and killed himself.
An exposition of California products
especially preserves and wines. was OPEN
ed here on Monday. A Hamburg firm
is going to open four hundred branch
stores IN Europe for the sale OF these pro-
duJts of the Pacific coast.
The United States ambassador. Hon.
Theodore Runyon. is on his vacation and
is not expected back to this city until Au-
ust,
The herald., 1895-07-28
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAN BERNARDINO.-S Selection Of base
ball nine-Accident to an ice man.
SANTA MONICA.-The spiritualsts.
AZUSA.-The Southern Pacific entering
the valey-A new town to be built.
PASADENA.-Par Montara record
Hall and his enemies.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Life Insurance Thug

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 oliver
Winthrop. the superintendent of Laurel
ILL cemetery, who is charged with the
murder of Mrs. Jennie Matthe VS.. in order
to secure her life insurance, was placed
on trial today. He pleaded not guilty.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Az Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA. July 27.-Be-
tween 1900 and 1000 people arrived on the
excursion trains that came. The last one
brought $50. The town is iull of people.
So lar every body has been accom- mmodated
and the crowd is we'll taken care of.
The herald., 1895-07-28

ductor Of the Sacramento train says that
Langenour was a passenger for the capi-
tai city last Tuesday. He is said to have
told several friends that he was going to
Salt Lake until his. affairs could be
straig ghtened out of their tangle.
The herald., 1895-07-28
ABOUT THE CITY.-Many applicants

ABOUT THE CITY.-Many applicants
for the new position of oil inspector.
which is to pe created--Riparians new
tactics-Efforts bling made to have
the National Women's Christian
Temperance union hold its next
annual convention in ttis city
Emma A. Dobinson files a claim OF
$4,000 against the city as damages
Judge Van Dyke and the oil men
Wong Wing takes the witness chatS
in his own defense--An interview
with H. L. Huntington of the South-
ern Pacific railroad-The alleged MUIR
derer. Carrazzi again in the city; an
analysis of his character-key and
Bow-The polite world-The women
suffragists campaign started.
The herald., 1895-07-28
INTERESTING TO JURORS
They Can Only Claim Pay While Actually
Serving

Serving
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The su-
preme court has decided that citizens who
serve as jurors in superior Lcourt cases
are entitled to pay for only the days actu-
ally spent in court. A test case was sent
county after being in progress for sixteen
days. was delayed by the sickness of two
of the jurors, and it was forty-three days
between the impaneling of the jury and
its final discharge. The jurors claimed
pay for forty-three days service, but the
superior court would not allow it. The
case was appealed to the supreme court
with the result that the decision of the
lower court was upheld.
The herald., 1895-07-28
THE NEWS

Y TELEGRAPH = Conflicting dis
patches from the seat of the Bannoclr
war.-Horr and Harvey continue their
gold and silver debate.--A murderer
lynched in MADEIRA county. ty.-Another
found dead in his cell at Rlverside.-
Ex-Consul Maller's plea of defense
which was unheard. Raising funds
to run Stanford university Budget
of news from Germany.-Railroad
news More victims credited to
Holmes.-A number OF witnesses turn
up with evidence of some kind Or
other.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Fatally Injured

SAN JOSE, July 27.-Mrs f. A. Hitch
cock, wealthy pioneer aged So was
Knocked down today by boys romping on
the sidewalk. and was fatally injured
The herald., 1895-07-28
Bank Suspended

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The comp.
troller OF the currency was today notified
of the suspension of the Superior Ma
tional bank at West Superior, Wis. Bank
Examiner Brush was placed in charge.
The bank has capital Of $135, 900.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Gnxernment Mainritx

LONDON, July 27.-Only four returns
are now required to complete the cleo
tious for the parliament OF 1895. Tho
government majority is 154. the largest
any ministry has haa for century.
The herald., 1895-07-28
The Stage Upset

NEVADA CITY. July 27.-The horses
attached to the Downieville stage ran
away today, upsetting the stage and seri-
ously iniuring two women passengers and
the driver.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Ianuenour's Observation-Disclosures

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-There now
appears to be little cause for uneasiness
over the disappearance of Assemplyman
h. W. .Lanegnour of Woodland. The con-
The herald., 1895-07-28

WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM- Matinee and at 8 p. MI
vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. M; The Black Flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-27
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Flour steady;win-
ter superfine, 81 S503; do. extras. S3lO03 85;
No winter family, S84O835u; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, S35Od375; Pennsyl vania roller,
straight, S3.75d3. 80; western winter, clear,
S3.50Q375. Wheat firm, higher, with 77c.l bid
and 77l6c. asked for June Corn firm, lower.
with j25zc bid and j25sc asked for June Oats
dull. weak, with 3334c bid and 3ic asked
for June. Hay frmer; choice timothy, sl6.
Beef steady. Pork steady Lard firm; west
ern steam S675. Butter quieter; western
dairy, g0l4c.; do, creamery, l20lSc,; do. fac
tory, sGl2c.; Elgins, lSc. imitation creamery,
ll@l5c.i New York dairy, ll0l7c. do. cream
cry, l4a@lsc.; Pennsylvania creamery prints,
fancy, l9c; do. fair TO choice. lj0lsc. prints
jobbiug at 2O023c. Cheese tirmer; New York
large, 60Sc,; small, 649s4c part skins, 216
l15c, full skins, l16d2c Eggs steady; New
York and Pennsylvania, l8160l4c; western
fresh, ll16al2l6C.