Title: Ouija
Content:  Talking-Board" (patent no. D56,001; 10 August 1920: William Fuld) ; "Ouija Board" (patent no. D56,449; 26 October 1920: Clifford H. McGlasson) ; "Psychic Game" (patent no. 1,370,249; 1 March 1921: Theodore H. White) ; "Ouija Board" (patent no. 1,400,791; 20 December 1921: Harry M. Bigelow) ; "Game Board" (patent no. 1,422,042; 4 July 1922: John R. Donnelly) ; "(Magnetic) Toy" (patent no. 1,422,775; 11 July 1922: Leon Martocci-Pisculli) ; "Psychic Instrument" (patent no. 1,476,158; 4 December 1923: Grover C. Haffner) ; "Game" (patent no. 1,514,260; 4 November 1924: Alfred A. Rees) ; "Amusement Device" (patent no. 1,870,677; 9 August 1932: William A. Fuld) ; "Amusement Device" (patent no. 2,220,455; 5 November 1940: John P. McCarthy) ; "Finger Pressure Actuated Message Interpreting Amusement Device" (patent no. 2,511,377; 13 June 1950: Raymond S. Richmond) ; "Message Device With Freely Swingable Pointer" (patent no. 3,306,617; 28 February 1967: Thomas W. Gillespie) 
Title: Ouija
Content:  Businessman Elijah Bond had the idea to patent a planchette sold with a board on which the alphabet was printed, much like the previously existing talking boards. Bond filed on 28 May 1890 for patent protection and thus is credited with the invention of the Ouija board. Issue date on the patent was 10 February 1891. He received. Bond was an attorney and was an inventor of other objects in addition to this device. An employee of Elijah Bond, William Fuld, took over the talking board production. In 1901, Fuld started production of his own boards under the name "Ouija". Charles Kennard, founder of Kennard Novelty Company 
Title: William Fuld
Content:  Fuld, claiming in 1920 that the Ouija board had made him more than $1 million in profit. In order to combat the growing competition for other talking board manufacturers, Fuld knew that if he himself made a cheaper version of his own product he would get more business. In 1919, he introduced the "Mystifying Oracle", an exact replica of his Ouija board that sold for less money. He also launched a line of trademarked Ouija jewelry and Ouija Oil for rheumatism. Fuld also trademarked the names "Egyptian Luck board", "Hindu Luck board" and "WE-JA" as well as a trademark detailing the way the word "Ouija" would be displayed.
Title: Ouija
Content: Trade-Mark Registration: "Ouija" (Trademark no. 18,919; 3 February 1891: Kennard Novelty Company) ; "Ouija or Egyptian Luck Board" (patent no. 446,054; 10 February 1891: Elijah J. Bond – assigned to Charles W. Kennard and William H. A. Maupin) ; "Talking-Board" (patent no. 462,819; 10 November 1891: Charles W. Kennard) ; "Game Apparatus" (patent no. 479,266: 19 July 1892: William Fuld) ; "Game Apparatus" (patent no. 619,236: 7 February 1899: Justin F. Simonds) ; "Ouija or Talking Board" (patent no. 1,125,833; 19 January 1915: William Fuld) ; "Design for the Movable Member of a Talking-Board" (patent no. D56,001; 10 August 1920: William Fuld) ; "Design of Finger-Rest and Pointer for a Game" (patent no. D56,085; 10 August 1920: John Vanderkamp – assigned to Goldsmith Publishing Company) ; "Message Interpreting Device" or "Psychic Messenger" (patent no. 1,352,046; 7 September 1920: Frederick H. Black) ; "Design for the Movable Member of 
Title: Orient Express (board game)
Content:  The board game is first released in 1985 by developer Just Games and by developer Jumbo in 1986. The game have been translated into numerals of languages, ex. English, German, Dutch, Italian, French, Spanish, Swedish, Finnish and Danish.
Title: Planchette
Content:   Following the commercial introduction of the Ouija board by Charles Kennard's Kennard Novelty Company and acquisition of the talking board patent by his partner Elijah Bond on 1 July 1890, automatic-writing planchettes took a secondary role to the suddenly popular Ouija board and the many imitators its success spawned. Though early press articles had dubbed the Ouija the "new planchette," the patentees were initially quick to differentiate their devices from classic automatic writers by pairing them with paddle-shaped, pencil-less pointers far different in shape from other planchettes of the period. The design changes and focus on the elegantly varnished boards and their clearly stenciled letters arching across their fronts seem to have had the intended effect, and the items were enthusiastically welcomed by the public 
Title: Elijah Bond
Content:  Although he invented and patented items, including a steam boiler, he is best remembered for patenting what became known as the Ouija board. He filed for a United States patent on May 28, 1890. Charles W. Kennard and William H. A. Maupin were listed as assignees. The patent was granted on February 10, 1891. Bond sold the US distribution rights for the Ouija board to the Kennard Novelty Company. By 1907 Bond had relocated to West Virginia where he established the Swastika Novelty Company. The company produced a knock-off of Bond's original Ouija board called the "Nirvana".
Title: William Fuld
Content:  William Fuld (July 24, 1870–February 24, 1927) was an American businessman, inventor, and entrepreneur from Baltimore, Maryland who is best known for his marketing and manufacture of Ouija boards from the 1890s through the 1920s. Fuld is seen as the father of the Ouija board. Though Fuld never claimed to have invented the Ouija board, intense media coverage in the 1930s credited him with it. The misinformation was sustained by his own marketing, and his practice of stamping "Original Ouija Board" and "Inventor" on the back of his boards. By the end of his life he would have over 33 patents, trademarks, and copyrights credited to him.
Title: Oregon Trail (board game)
Content:  Oregon Trail is a 1981 board game published by Fantasy Games Unlimited.
Title: Adaptations of The Wizard of Oz
Content: The Wonderful Game of Oz, a board game published in 1921 by Parker Brothers. ; The Wizard of Oz, a 1985 illustrated text adventure game for Apple II, Commodore 64 and DOS systems, which combined elements of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and The Marvelous Land of Oz. It was published by Windham Classics, a subsidiary of Spinnaker Software. ; The Wizard of Oz, a 1993 video game for the Super NES, based on the 1939 film. ; The Yellow Brick Road (イエロー ・ブリツク ・ロード) trilogy, a multiplatform adventure RPG series developed in Japan by SYNERGY. ; Wizard of Land Oz (Волшебник страны Оз), a 1997 ZX Spectrum adventure game by Famous Faces 

Question: when did the ouija board game come out?
Answer: July 1, 1890.