davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
AND HOTEL

Passenger elevator and all modern conveuiences.
Leading Hotel of tho city, and strictly frst-oass
Rates. 81 90. S3 aud $3.50 day, the latter price
including bath. GEO. y. PFINGST, Propristor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14

meuts are needed. Northern passenger agents
are working for these roads with SO much zeal
rs TO indicate that the payment of commissions
has been resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-14
sudsidy Voted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaa.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 13.-In Ohio town
ship, Warrick county, vote was taken to-day
for subsidy to the Evansville. Suburban q
Newburg railroad. The vote was close, result
ing in but thirteen majority for the railroad,
which insures its construction. This will be
the first railroad for Newburg, and IL will tap
rich country. 1t is the intention to build this
road TO Rockport, Spencer county, via
Yankeetown and Eureka. and to Owensboro,
KY. by the new bridge that is to be built there
by the Vincennes e. Greensboro railroad. The
amount of the subsidy will be SIG, 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Read Stonehill's great ad.
A POcahOntas Story

New York Sun. Unsentimental his
torians may prove if they can that such
petty little stories as that of Pocahontas
saving the life of Captain John Smith
are mythical. We can substitute for
the discredited narratives, if we desire,
stories of more recent date and Of un-
doubted truthfulness. DR.. Wolf says
that while he was ascending the great
Sankuru affiuent of the Congo n number
of the wild Bassongo-Mino, who had
never before seen white man, sud-
denly popped up out of the bushes one
day, and aimed their arrows at the visi-
tors as their steamer was approaching
the shore only about rod away. He
says he had no doubt that the next in
stant volley OF arrows would have
poured into the little crowd on deck,
had not woman in the dress OF native
queen suddenly leaped among the throng
OF savages, struck to the ground the
bow of one man who was just ready to
let his missile fly, and in tone OF au-
thority bade the rest OF the crowd to
unbend their weapons and else their
warlike front. The brief command and
cautionary gesture of this picturesque
female had a magical effect upon her
warrior subjects, who relaxed theil
bows and grinned shcepishly at the pale
faces, who we're nervOusly beginning to
finger their revolvers. In common
with other life preservers, this Central
African lady deserves a medal for the
rapid transformation she wrought in
the attitude of her people.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
HAYDEN BROS.
Letting Down the Prices.

Crinkled seersuckers that were l5c a
yard now only 6lc. Striped and checked
colored India linens at 10c, worth 20c.
Fancy lace checked Nainsooks worth
60 and 65c, reduced TO 30c yard.
Figured Swiss reduced to Zoe. Best
quality French satcens for Monday only
25c per yard, worth 35c and 40c. We
have few embroidered robes left which
must be sold: call and get
prices. Fancy lace stripe scrim
at &c. worth l5c. Special bargains in
lace curtains to reduce stock. All full
tape bound at zoe. $l.00, Sl.l5, 81 30, 80,
$l.75, $500, 1925, 80. S2.75 and $500.
Our linen department Is full of bargains.
Note some of our prices: All linen
crash for 5ic a yard, 16-inch checked
glass toweling Is yards for 81. checked
napkins 2Oc doz.. 2yards wide German
table damask wort h 81 80 reduced to Soc
per yard. Monday will be big bar
gain day. Large size crochet beu-
spreads at 9Sc eac h. Best bargains in
towels you will find in the city. Rem
nants of shirtings, ginghams, table
linen and crashes at less than whole
sale prices. Best quality yard wide
batiste worth 15c, Monday only lOc.
Bargains in wall paper.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
BENNISON BROS.
Monday Sale.

75 dozen ladies' Jersey ribbed Isle
vests, low neck, no sleeves, in black
patterns; also high colors, lavender,
pink, blue and ecru, and at less than
half cost to manufacture. One day only,
Monday, 49c each. 100 Persian shawls.
We want to close them out. Your
choice Monday SlS9 each. worth S4.O0.
100 fine cashmere shawls in cream car
dinals and fancy plaids. Just what you
want for chilly evenings. Your choice
Monday Sl.25 each. This is indeed a
big bargain. 800 street jackets in
nobby fall styles, just received, from
500 up to $500, on sale Monday. l
case fine white Domet flannel for early
fall wear. Sc yard. Do you need feather
pillows? We place on sale tomorrow
1G0 pairs, 81 lbs feather pillows, SOC
each. Boarding houses take notice
of this item. 34-lb pillows SOC each.
Special prices on table linens,
10 pieces fine bleached damasks, 49c
yard. Ask TO see them. ID pieces ele-
giant bleached and unbleached
damasks, 6S inches wide. at 75c and
SOC yard. They are great bargains.
10 pieces bleachcd and unbleached table
damasks, our price Monday SOC yard.
They are cheap. Silk departmental
grand picnic in this department. Foul
lard silk 20c, plain silk SOC. a hand.
some black silk 15c and one at SOC
These two numbers no one can touch at
the price. We shall include in this
sale a lot of summer silks at 29c yard,
sold all season at soc. Now girls, if you
want a sash or fancy stripe satin dress
for evening wear. all in evening shades,
we will offer IA lot of fancy stripes satins
at 39c yard. If you want any plushes
we have just received our own importa-
tion. We have all the new shades and
you will find the prices right. Great
bargain. 900 lace tichus worth up to
b0c, Monday two for 25c. 1000 Winner
wire bustles 15c each, others ask 25c for
same. Silk yelling DC yard, fine ruch-
ing &c, fine silk ruching l0c yard, fine
fancy ruchings 7c yard, all worth double.
80 dozen ladies kid gloves SSc pair, was
e1.2 25. 20 dozen ladies' kid gloves SOC
pair was Sl.00. A lot Of Isle gloves
and fancy mitts 25c pair to close
BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
ST. JOHNS CHOIR.
Charming Music for North Omaha
EpiSCOpalians.

Charming Music for North Omaha
EpiscOpalians.
Last Sunday was the first service OF the
new surpliced boy choir at st. Johns Epis-
copal church on North Twenty sixth street.
The choir consists of sixteen boys, supple
m ented by twelve ladies and six men. 1t is
under the direction of DIR. Palm Saxby, who
has labored assiduously for two months to
bring his choir up to it's present standard of
excellence. The music sung is the strong
and simple music of the English church, to-
gether with TIE Deum which was composed
by DR.. Saxby expressly for this choir The
intention is to make the choir take it's place
in the service, and not use it merely as an
attraction or advertisement for the church
The rector, Rev. William Osgood Pearson,
has been striving for year to raise the class
of music in his church, and with DR.. Saxby's
assistance has arrived at II high standard of
excellence. New voices will be added to the
choir from time to time. The congregation
appreciate highly the new acquisition to their
church, as evidenced by the large and in
creased attendance. Dr. SaXby left the or
gan at the Kountz Memorial church to organ
ze and conduct this choir, for which his
high qualifications as q church musician
make him peculiarly adapted.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
Meyer Hellman Sued For $4,000
DAMAGES BY A. L. SnOWden

Meyer Hellman Sued For $4,000
Damages BY A. Il. SnOwden.
In the district court Frank II. Wasserman
has sued the knights of Pythias Building as
sociaton to annul his subscription to it's
building fund and to recover $500 already
paid thereon He states that he sub
scribed for IS, 900 worth of stock and paid
in 10 per cent of it on the representation that
a building would be erected on Farnam
street within three months. The condition
has not been fulfilled and he alleges that the
association has given up the idea of building.
Thomas f. Brennan and Edward j. Bren-
nan have sued the city for balance of
Sl4, 165.l1, claimed to be due for work on the
city hall sub basement, Their bill was
So, ,S25. l2 and they received in cash SIS $50 o.
jeremiah Whalen is made party to the de-
fense. Whaen is partner of the Brennans,
and the petition recites: ''That plaintiffs
have endeavored to obtain the consent of
said Whalen to be made party plaintiff
and have failed to obtain his consent, and for
that reason make him party defendant"
Churchill Parker has begun a foreclosure
suit against James +. Hainsworth for SlOO
The mortgaged property is two lots in
Pruyn's and Millard Il Caldwells additions.
A. B. Snowden has sued Meyer Hellman
for $4,000 damages. For several years
Snowden occupied the south end of the first
floor of the Hellman block. at Farnam and
Thirteenth streets. The plaintiff alleges that
for the purpose of injuring, annoying and
prosecuting him the defendant has prose
cuted series of suits, pretending the same
to be for the purpose of getting possession Of
the storeroom mentioned. Four suits for
eiectment were won by Snowden. One suit
for rent in excess of the rate fixed in the
lease was won by the tenant, but anoeher is
now pending. Another suit for ejectment
has also been begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

4 "Oh, is it true" demanded some
scandali2ed young women from Boston,
f'that at Aguas Calientes one can see the
people bathing by the roadside without
any clothes on?n says a Mexican corre-
spondent of the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. Aud the party iuterrogated was
fain TO admit that in the ditch running
parallel with the horse car lines that
leads to the excellent hot springs baths
Mt that city, the lorwer orders, being
unable or unwilling TO pay the trihing
fees Mt the baths, do bathe at ease in
the lightest. OF apparel men,
women and children, altogether
with the the simplicity of the Sandwich
islanders, And they may even be seen,
having no towels to dry themselves
withal, sitting on the bank while the
sun performs that Office, the bare, brown
backs glisting in the light, while a
timely stitch Is taken, perhaps, In dam
ngcd raiment. And the scene is even
moro animated and the landscape more
thronged of Saturdays, when the mas
ters give their servants a half holiday
20 ''clcan up in" Nor is this sight pc
culiar to Aguas Calientes. And it must
bo said that the view inspires one Obser-
sation--namely, that brown skin bare
10 less startling and shocking to mod
esty than a white one under the same
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Read Stonchill's great ad.

The Passenger Department of the
Union Pacific, The Overland Route, :"
has issued a neat little pamphlet, pock-
ct size, entitled National Platform
Book" containing the democratic, Re
publican and Prohibition Platforms, to-.
gether with the addresses of acceptance
of Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harri-
sion and Clinton b. Fisk; also tabulat-
ed tables showing the plurality vote the
electoral vote and an analysis of the
vote as cast for Cleveland and Blaine in
1884.
This book is just what is needed at this
time, and should be in the hands of
every voter. 1t plainly sets forth what
each party has to otfer,and every reader
can draw his own comparisons. Sent to
any address on application.
Address, j. $. TEBBETS,
General Passenger Agent,
Union Pacific Railway.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
"A TIPPECANOE MEDAL.
A Political Relic That is an Interest
ing Novelty.

Billie Ostrander, local bartender, has in
his possession an interesting heirloom in the
shape of a genuine Tippecanoe medal. 1t
came to him from his father, who re-
ceived it from his paternal progenitor, and
consequently is highly valued by Mr.. Os-
trander, who has refused several offers for
1t. On the diverse side of the medal is the
bust of Major General William Henry Harri-
son, under which are the words: 'Born
February 9, 1ii3" On the reverse side is a
log cabin and pine tree, which are sur
rounded by the following sentiments: 1.-The
Peoples Choice" 1.-The Hero of Tippe-
canoe" So far as is known, this is the only
medal of the kind in Omaha and its pos
SCISSOR has many calls from interested parties
who wish TO examine the relic.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Read Stonehill's great ad.
important Announcements.

Max Meyer & Bro, the jewellers, have
this day received appointment as ex-
elusive licensed watch examiners for
the Union Pacific railroad company.
Employees of the Union Pacific railway
company wishing to have their watches
closely regulated can have this done
free of charge at the store of Max Meyer
& Bro, cor. Sixteenth and Farnam
streets.
To comply with the above we have
put an experienced matchmaker in our
regulating department, and invite the
citizens of Omaha to have their watches
regulated free of charge.
MAX MEYER & BRO,
THE Jewelers."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Changed Her Mind.

"Now, darling" said an elderly bride
as they boarded the train, 1--WE must be
careful not to do anything bridal, yoa
know"
He fervently assented and they sat
down.
Then an old lady leaned across the
aisle and said:
"Be We travelin'fer pleasure, ma'am?'
"Yes'm."
"Left the children to home, / s'pose,
or haint yc never had nOne?"
Then the bride leaned her head upon
her husbands shoulder.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
The Star Merchant Tailors

Have opened their handsome store,
cor. 10Th and Davenport, and are now
prepared with full line of domestic
and imported woolens of the latest pat
terms to furnish anything in their line.
They have also secured the services of
Mr.. M. Doyle, first class cutter with
an experience of II years. Call and
see them before you order your fall or
winter suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
FIamDeau Torches,

We have secured the sole agency for
the celebrated McCall's Patent Flam-
beau torch, the best and most popular of
its kind in use.
We also carry an elegant line of cam
paign goods, and are prepared to fur
nish suits and uniforms at short notice,
and at the very lowest prices.
MAX MEYER & Co.,
Cor. Farnam and Sixteenth streets
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Proposals.

C,EALED Proposals will be received IN The VII
- iaue OF Cuibertson Nebraska. until Sepien.
her Isl IsSS for the furnishing. erecting aud
completing of Il system of Water Works for the
VILLAGE OF tulbertson. Nebraska.
Said system TO be furnished ana bullt N ac-
the office Of the village clerk OF Culbertson,
Nebraska. A.. .,.,. ....
any and a M bids on any parts of bids. 49,
,''roro ais should be addressed TO the village
clerk OF Julbcrtson. Nebraska, and maiked'-
"proIjngals FOR Water works
F0r copies OF specifications. drawings, or
other information apply TO village clerk or Cul;
bertsom. Nebraska ny order Of village council
OF Cubeltsou, Eebraska. l.. u. =,
aug-lu-d-jt T.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Store Room For Rent,

The elegantly fitted store room, south
east corner Farnam and Sixteenth
streets, opposite Max Meyer q Bro,
(now occupied by Eaton Bros. candy
store is now offered for rent. Call on
II. N. McGrew, at Daily Nonpareil Of
flee, first door south of Sixteenth and
Farnam, 305 South Sixteenth. Best To-
cation in Omaha for retail cigar store,
millinery or drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Auction of Furniture.

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock we will
sell the entire contents Of a 6 room fiat
at Ala S. 10Th street flat No. p, every
thing in good order. Parties leaving
the city. Must be sold Omaha Auction
& Storage Co., Auctioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Read Stonehill's great ad.
DIED.

FRENCH-On Saturday evening, August
u, lSss, infant son OF k.r. end Mrs. Il. +.
French
Funeral at II o'clock a. m. Monday from
the family residence in Central Park, west of
Fort Omaha. Interment at Prospect Hill
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
The Northwcstcrn Line

Runs three superb daily trains to Chi
cago, leaving as follows: 9:l5 a. m.,
3:15 p. m. fast vestibulo with sleepers
direct from Omaha, and 6:15 p. m.
Office, 140l Farnam; telephone SOL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Ask your friends whether the Museum
OF Anatomy, 1908 Douglas St., deserves
to be patronized. Positively the grand
est and costliest collection ever put on
exhibition In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
READ Stonehill's great ad.

Westminster Presbyterian church,
cor Goth and Mason sts., regular servi-
ces at 1890 a. IN. and s p. M, conducted
by Rev. Thomas McClelland. Young
peoples meeting at Z p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Read Stonehill's great .ad.
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record Dur.
ing YeSterOay

ing Yesterday.
II Peterson to G F Blust, lot 49, blk 7,
william villain pts'A Albright and wife to l'ooO
knight, lot Z, blk IS, lot /, blk 81, lot 20
and %, blk "a, Albright's choice wd LOGO
William Albright to A Knight, lot 8.
blk 30, Aibright's choice, W d.; ;.,....;. 400
Cunningham and wife to A i Annock,
lot IA, blk g. Riverside add, W d.......... $50
William Sievers and wife to NJ Wilhel.
mine, ct al lot Q, Humboldt place, W d.. 376
j Jones and wife to L NJ Jaynes, lot -
% and "a, blk Mayne place, W d.; .. $500
lot q, blk Az, South Omaha, W d.......... 100
Jaynes and husband to r l. Rust, N
81 # Of lot s, blk 7, Omaha, wd ;,,...... 1900
William label and wife to William NJ
streitz. und u of e u of $ W 2S-l5-l1 e,
Lee and wife to q ii TzschucI. lot s6 zoo
A L Bergguist and wife to W ii Mallory.
1862 Y next n of 30 IT, lot 2SR, Millard
g. Caldwell add, W Observation-Disclosures. d. $500
The Patrick Land Co to NJ Cox, lot q, blk
ll6. Dundee place, W d. .........,........ 1000
Douglas add, wd. ,,.........;.:,: 1900
h Barker to w Benson, lot 8, blk II, $50
W Allen and wife to A rutscy. nlnd j;
So, 81 IT of lot 2, blk o. sub J Redicks ooo
Is Shoebridge to v q Lantry, ali real '''''
estate belonging to ME in Florence qcd /
IN Phille0 and husband to X Moore,
Cooperative Land 4 Lot Co to strick-
Ter, lots "a, 3s and 40. blk s, Howard, wd 400
hs, SIN smith nIad to Benson lot 37 blk4 -o
i Smith to Turnkey, lot 90, bill; ii, -''''
So Omaha Land Co to 6 Jones' lot E,bik "''''
l& So Omaha, W wd,...........,........... d $40
= lots = and 10, blk 4, Boyd's add, qcd !
W Griffith to j Dew ct al, lot Iii, blk B.
Conkling place, W d....................... 500
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Children Burned TO Death.

GRAFTON, Ont, August 1l.-rhis morning
house occupied by French family named
Tousing burned and two children persisted.
Another child was so badly burned that il
cannot recover. The rest OF the family
barely escaped with .heir lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

All officers and members of Omaha
(2dl regiment X. of p. are requested to
meet at Nebraska No. hall, 14th, be-
tween Douglas and Dodge, Wednesday
evening, August Is, ut o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Through the liberal system adorted by the
Artisans Order Of Mutual Protection about
twelve years ago, $50, 400 has been paid tothe
beaefciaries of deceased members in excess
OF what the certificates called for. e
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Beth Eden Baptist church, Park ave.
Just south of Leavenworth. Services
Sunday morning, Aug. II, at lO:45
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Portland. Oregon, and all points in
Alaska can be reached over the Oregon
Short Line of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Hayden Bros, Letting Down the
Prices.
DRESS GOOD

|. DRESS GOODS.
Plain colors in challie delaincs at lie,
worth 25c.
Fancy French plaids and stripes, 1jc,
good value at 3jc.
All the new shades in L. +. cash
mcrcs at l9c. worth 3]c.
All wool sulting flanuels at 29c that
are extra value at 45c.
4O-iu plaid serges at 29c that have
been selling at 4Sc.
3i-in all wool French suitings, zoe, al
ways sold at Sl.l0.
% in Henriettas, new shades at 0Sc,
worth Sl.65.
40 in blk Henritta, zoe, worth Sl.1O.
40 " = silk warp. 9ic, - Sl.35.
AZ " " $110, - Sl.55.
a g =" " $l.45, 6 1928.
A Sl.S5. $2.75.
% in gros grain colorcd silk, 99c,
worth $l.35.
% in blk gros grain silk, 6oc, worth
$l.10.
"A in blk gros grain silk, Soc, worth
1925.
"A in blk gros grain silk, 05c, worth
$l.35.
"a in blk gros grain silk, s1.15, worth
$l.60
q in blk gros grain silk. $l.35, worth
$l.oj.
p in blk gros grain silk, $1.G5, worth
$2.35.
ri in Surah silks in all colors, DOC.
worth Soc. silk plushes, all colors, at
59c, worth 95c. English kid glove-finis
cambric, 32c. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

A solid vestibule train daily, with
dining car attached, viathe Burlington
route, leaves from their own depot,
Omaha, at 3:45 p. M, arriving at Chi
cagO a. m. Tickets sold ana sleeping
car berths reserved at the city office,
1928 Farnam street. Telephone 250.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

If you have railway or other securi-
ties call or address John Culley, 2523 Far
nam, representing London capitalists.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
RallllnR Mexico.

Visitors to the city should try the
Globe hotel, 1872 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Thompson's Kindergarten home ant
school for children l to II years of age
Leavenworth and 39th. Address j. II
Thompson, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

The Union Pacific is the only road
running to the celebrated Clear Creel
canyon in Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Flambeau torches, uniforms and cam
paign goods. Max Meyer & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Campaign goods, badges, canes, uni
forms at factory prices. Max Meyer& Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

AS we near the completion of the
wagon bridge, Broadway paving, and
the beginning of work on the electric
motor line over the river, we notice
Omaha capitalists are making purchases
there, among which is a $21 900 sale to
Guy G. Barton by e. A. Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Read Stonehill's great ad.

Through Sleeping Car From Omaha
Every Day
Via the CHICAGO & NORTHWEST
ERN RAILWAY on their VESTIBULE
limited train that leaves OMAHA at
3:l5 p. m. arrives at Chicago at s o'clock
u. m. Ticket Office. 140l Farnam st.
w. N. BABCOCK,
General Westcrn Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

Read Stonehill's great ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
MRS. J. BENSON,
The Greatest Discount Sale of the
Season.
Not One Article Marked Up For the
Occasion, But Genuine Dis
count OF From 10 to 80 Per
Cent or All Around,

Every article in our store will be Of
fered at reduced price from now until
we move. Our discount will be from 10
per cent to 30 per cent off.
1928 kid gloves will be sold at $l.05
la f" " - ~
1.25 - I" I" I" 80
Some odd lots from 30 to % cents.
$500 corsets for $50
2.5O " 200
100 " 80
10 30
Black chantilly lace reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50
:" 1926 to 1925
Boys shirt waists, shopping bags and
some other lines at about half price
And remember even our choicest goods
are sold at a reduction. including u new
line of long bustles that have just
come in.
JEWELRN.
All our jewelry will be sold at % per
cent off.
\ good line of gents half hose that
will be sold at cost.
HOSIERY.
An elegant line of hosiery. muslin
and knit underwear will be sold at u
great reduction.
Come and price our goods and you
will be convinced we are selling goods
way down. You cannot pay the same
price for an article in our store that YOU
did one month ago.
MRS. J. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12

The Union Pacific and its Oregon
Short Line make the most desirable
route to Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-12
Read Stonehill's great ad.
Hammond type writer, 3O6 S. 10Th st

The joint assembly of X. of L. will
meet at Gate City hall, cor Douglas and
18th streets at 2 o'clock y. m. to-day.
All members are particularly requested
to attend. BY order of the NJ. w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-17

This Means Byasinsssl