davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13
COLLEGE GIRLS FIGHT.
All About CusIalon aud One of fhe 1--we.
flest Ones Ever seen.


In order 70 keep peace with the pro
gressiye spirit of tile times SAYS the
Philadelphia 7fDiss, the two higher
classes of the Nomen's Medical college.
Twenty-iifst street and North College
avenue. on Thursday induiged In .
regular college light. The dispute
arose over the ownership Of beautiful
green cushion which ,lignilied senior
captured from less digniiied junior
aud intended 10 use for her own special
comfort
At 3 o'clock ON that eventful day this
young lady entered the leclurc-room
carrying the cushion on her shoulder.
Arriving at her place she threw it upon
the bench and. sitting on il, said TO
her companion. ''Oh. my. bat that Il
c0mfortahlein A few minutes later the
members OF the junior class assembled
la their department. aud the possessor
of the cushion missed her comfortable
seat and informed her classmates. whc
with one voice said: Wen have that
cushion"
The owner of the cushion. followed
by her comrades. walked up TO the
senior who by this time was enjoying
the soft seat. aud demanded her prop
crty. On receiving "A negative answer
To her request the plucky junior
grabbed hold of the cushion and pulled
II from under the senior. In an In.
stant there WAS regular tug of war
The members of each class came to the
assistance OF their comrades. Each
division held on to the cushion pulling
aud wrestling, aud iinally both came &c
blows.
The room was one animated mob ol
Young and cnmely women struggling
Tor supremacy and the possession oi
the coveted trophy. When the ianitol
entered. whether Intentionally or not.
he engaged Ia Tie strife and soon be-
came thoroughly mixed up in the fight.
II was haul to tell which faction wa.
the strongest. The widest excitement
prevailed when the professor. accom-.
panied by some gentlemen. entered the
iecture-rupu. The professor shouted
for order. but without avail. He then
took a haud ia the fight aud captured
the cushion which lte bore of in tri.
umph to his desk A soon as he could
make himself heard the lecturer ssl
ministered short repruof Ia ths. angr,
maidens aud finally succeedcd In ne.
storing peace. Tired aud tattered the
young ladies then proceeded TO theil
usual places. leaving on the iinur several
locks of hair and other evidences OF the
battle.
When quiet had been completely re-
stored the owner of the muell-eore eted
cushion quietly stepped down To the
desk of the professor and returned ia
the place with the prize which she, not
hgnratiVely but literally. sat upon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13
Thc supply of Parents.

Lucy Gagged IL. who is reading q
paper) 1T Is perfectly dreadful
Fathcr-"W What's dreadful. LucyP"
Lucy-"AnOther faithless wife. the
mother of six children. runs off with a
married man. who leave large family
behind. Dear me. il this don't stop
pretty soon there will not be any pa
rents LETT. "-I.ras SiJtings.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13
CouIdn,t Break the Set.

A little boy of five went with his
mother to make a call. The lady of the
house. who was very fond of children.
told him she intended to ask his mother
to let her have him. Don't you think
that your mother would let me buy
youP" she asked. No." he said, You
haven't got money enough How
much would it takePn she asked.
Three hundred dollars, " he answered
promptly, 'and you haven't got that
much" Il think could manage it, ="
she said; IF can, will you come to
mep" No" he said, with decision,
mamma wouldn't sell me. anyhow.
There are five of us. and mamma
wouldn't like TO break the set.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13
The milestone.


Men and women, shifting crowd we hasten
hy:
Loss clanFcfui moves a summer cloud across
the aky.
But firmly by the hfond highway
Is set the milestone worn aud pfuy.
Let him WIN will Its legend rcnd,
Or idly glance, or eeoru TO heed;
Yet IL whispers 20 every one.
just 50 much OF the journey done.
Just SO much OF the Journey done ere fnlls the
night;
Tired feet iloIr why have hlther won, and foot
steps light,
Herr troop the children warm with play,
neru fondit dreaming lovers stray.
Enir MS young hope do buds ~ spring
About tile uiiticut milestone cling;
Siill a. marks la the morning sun
just much OF the journey done.
Soft and slow like mourncr's tears there falls
the rain.
Through misty hnlfforguttcn years love Looks
IN vain,
Grief-mdcii showers. ye may not raise
Tie wtihered flowers uf other daysi
Yours will II rather be 10 shfinc
The bow whose prolnlSeis divine,
when nt last the setting sun
The milestone tells the journey done
-ArRosy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13
A Haunted House.

A curious story comes from st.
Petersburg. A well-known Polish
princess recently took house in the
capital. To her disgust she found it
haunted. A religious service was held
and the demons exercised. But after
a few days they returned with re-en-
forcements. The result is that in or
der To live in the house at all the
princess has to hold an exorcist reli-
gious service every three days.
Aphysician at Washington has been
sent to prison for six months for rob
bing a grave.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13
CUT THIS OUT G: 6: !: /; ; /;

~ cents anu receive ten samples uiat
will make yosi more money in a week
than anything ever offered. Something
new, durable and profitable. send al
once TO NoRTHwEsrERS SePPLY Co, No
3z5 First Street. Portland, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.

OAS4A0SAN <NN@@ ~
TIME scEDuIE. Except sundass1
" Albany roo p. m " yaquina 64s m.
AT Yaquina $50 ? m. At Albany Il.l9 a m,
o. 4 {. trains connect at AIban, and Corvallis
The above trains connect at Yaquina with the
oregon Development Compauys line of steam
ships between Naquina and san ifssnei@ee.
SAILING DATEs,
steamer. Ftn. $. F. steamer. T'm. Saq'na-
Faraiion May 5. willamette V'y May
Willamette Vaiy May Earallon May
Willamette w Nav 70 Faraiion Nav 70
This companysreserves the. right to change sail
ing daLss without notlcs.
Tsssengers from Portland and all Willamette
Valley points can make close connection with the
lis, and II destined to san Francisco should ar
range 10 arrive at Yaquina the evening before the
date Of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates
Always the Lowest 81
For particulars apply TO
Gen1 Fl st'S s Pass agt Aets Gen + s P Ag,
oregon Devel pm mt Co . L r. 4. r Co,
500 Montgomery II Corvallis
san Francisco, Cal oregon.
NoRTH ssBoIrSD-
II cave Corvallis Monday. "Wednesday FRIDAY,
3 a. m Leave Albany $50 a
Arrive salem. Monday, "Wednesday, Friday, :
P. m. Leave salem, Tuesday, Thursday Salur
DAY. Sa IN.
Arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday, saturday.
s:so P. M
f-eave Portland Monday, "wednesday Friday.
/ Q a ~
Arrive salem, Monday. wednesday Friday, ~:
p. m. Leave salem. Tuesday, Thursday. Satur
day 9 a. m. Leave Albany..I.so p N
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday. saturday,
$50 p m.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-13

rIMr scrprIE. .E.espt snnda.s.l
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27

creatures of my brain. My nerves
were in sadly dilapidated con-
d;tion. Well, finally we reached Pres
colt, my partner being then crazier than
ever. When we drove up to the corral
where my friends were, could hardly
speak, but motioned to them to seize
the old man. And it was done none too
soon, as he made dive the minute he
got off his burro for big butcher knife.
1t is all very we'll to talk about sand, but
I assure you that all my sand ran out
that time.
The old man was removed 10 an in
sane asylum, where he died. AS to the
young prospector, never word was
heard OF him again. l do not know
whether mine is the true theory, but l
am inclined to think that the old gam
busino killed him in one of his mad
fits. MsssHSs.se. ssss sss-s3 ~ - -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
A Change in the Manner of Marketing

A Change in the Manner of Marketing.
If any one is desirous of seeing the
only extant specimen Of old fashioned
marketing it can be witnessed in and
about Washington market on Saturday
morning. In Il former generation the
head of the household rose at daylight,
and grasping huge basket betook him
self to Washington, Clinton or jefferson
market to secure the choice cut of beef
and the freshest vegetables and berries
The leonine head and massive figure Of
Gen. Scott could be seen nearly every
morning at jefferson market, and every
burly butcher and red checked market
woman looked for his greeting as a mat
ter of course.
At Clinton market the heads of the
Lord, Lydig, Griffin, Aymar and other
families of social note did not disdain to
put in personal appearance, and amid
the jokes and laughter that the wit of
the society man and the ready repartee
of the market woman provoked the work
of filing the basket was pleasant one.
Times change, and the grandsons of the
men who carried their own baskets to
market are waited upon by the butcher
and green grocer at their houses, but
some of the gray haired sons of those
venerable men still go down to market
on Saturdays, and they naturally have
enough imitators to make this personal
visitation feature, on Saturdays espe-
cially. This set are careful purchasers
and only buy after examination and
study. They know what is good and
where to get it, and evidently it pays
them to carry their own baskets. New
York SIM
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
Rubber Rings His Feed.

For long time Jumps of crude rubber
and elastic bands have mysteriously van
ished from the counter of Morrissey's
"all night" pharmacy in Brooklyn. No
body was able to throw any light on the
enigma until Drug Clerk Bosworth made
q discovery.
It was late at night and the store was
quiet. Trade had been dull for an hour
and Bosworth felt like taking nap
Just as he was about dropping off to
sleep he happened to look up and caught
a glimpse Of "Doc," big cat that lives
in the pharmacy. He was at lunch. and
was feasting on rubber bands.
One by one he extracted them from
their little glass receptacle and munched
away with evident relish. Bosworth did
not disturb him, but sat still and count
ed the rings as they vanished down the
cats throat. When forty-three had
faded from view doc" stopped eating,
gave wide yawn and stretched himself
out for an after dinner nap on top of
showcase.
Having accidentally solved the mys-
terry, Bosworth resolved to Lave some
fun at "Doc's' expense, SO, after the cat
had been doing for an hour, he called
him. "Doc" came to the front quickly
In his hand Bosworth held large elias
tic band. This he'extended toward the
cat. DOCS" eyes seemed to sparkle as
he contemplated the luscious morsel,
and without hesitation seized it with
his teeth.
Bosworth, however, had good grip
on the other. end. When the cat pulled,
Bosworth pulled, too, but the little tug
of war did not last long, for the mis-
chievous clerk suddenly relaxed his hold
on the band, and as it snapped back it
caught the unlucky cat stinging cut
on the end of his nose. He dropped the
band as if it were a hot potato, sprang
from the counter and ran out of the
store with cry of distress.
Since then, although Bosworth and
his friends, to whom he related the Incl
dent, have repeatedly tried to induce
"Doc" to submit to being hand fed with
rubber rings, he steadfastly refuses to
indulge. His abnormal appetite has
been cured.-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27

he did not come out straight and say
what he (Wilshire) wanted him to say
He did not say word about the nation
alization of any industry or railroads,
because such was not one of the princi-
pies of his party. The Democrats never
thought of such things, and as a matter
OF fact its whole policy was that the less
the functions of the government were ex-
tended the better for the people.
A rising vote was then called for in
order to ascertain the views of the au-
dience, but as the house was packed
with Nationalists, the result was, of
course, in favor OF Wilshire's sentiments.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
Two Words.

People who wish to send home tele-
grams from abroad commonly arrange a
system of cipher in order to make the
expense as small as possible. A story is
told of one man, however, whose ingenu-
ity supplied the lack of any prearranged
cipher.
A western man who owned great
farm in Dakota was obliged to cross the
water for business purposes. For three
months he heard nothing from the man
whom he had left in charge of the farm,
and at last he became somewhat dis
turbed. He was an illiterate person,
though a capital farmer, and the writing
of telegram was matter of some diff
Guilty. At last he sent off the following
comprehensive message:
"Is things all right at the farm?"
Impatiently he awaited the answer.
It would be expensive, he felt sure,
whether it brought good or bad news,
judging by his own experience.
But his trusty foreman was a person
of few words and strict ideas of econ
omy, and the envelope which his anx-
ious employer received as soon as posi-
BILE contained simply this message,
"Things is. s."-Youth's Companion.
Granula, the great health food, for sale by all
grocers.
Manioca, for puddings, at Jevnes,
Try s.Pride of the Fam1Iv,' soan
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
ADAMS BROS.

DENTISTS.
Removed to EOS N. Main st. opposite Temple
Block, Rooms /, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.
ITTTTNGS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OFFICE OF THE

]
Les ANGELES CITY WATER CoMPANY,}
Los ANGELES, October IS, 1890
F.. Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stocsh holders of the above company
Will be held on Mo- day, the 18th day of No
vember, A. d. 1890, at $3.50 o'clock m, at
the office of the company, on tine northwest
corner OF Marchessault and Alameda streets,
Los Angeles City, for the purpose of electing
Trustees for the year ensuing
S. H. MOTT, Secretary
City papers please copy. 1O-14-td
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
ESPECIAL rrLEeRAn TO THE DrsPArcH.,


BELLE ONTE, PA, February 11.-Unless
covornor Reo1e- ;n+ervsnes in nine davs
0OFeIuoE oeaVeE In'et 'eues in H "J
from to-day, w. S. Hopkins, who murdered
L.. ,r;eo "a ,,,.hor - l.,r oDd than Of
MS Hie anu motner-ln-ia"i anu then aT
tennted suicida uill exniake his crime
HpSSN S"N-NS, "AAA SAfA@sN ~
upon the .galloWs, Arrangements for his
oo.,,.,or e Co.. ,.o.-,.O. oo1,,,,I..,o, rav
eAeSuuon are iAss heAItus SOntplo"o' a,
scahold is being erected, on which ne Will Dc
hanged
Ad,o--o Aho ..5o-o- 80 r,1o~, r1rioa vvbo
AnuTe"s, sne muIuerer oa NLst~ tloo' "HO
was convicted last week will be hanged on
tho go s"a%oIS w A.. "a do.o To. vat
Ho s"e 0NNHOIN' ON U"' ~AN N " ~
n1eo.
Hopkins realizes his position and the extent
of his farrihIe crime ret ba is evidently re.
A NiS Se4iANtS NAAtAio' 10s Ho -
signed to meet his tate. He has repenteo, and
hones for nardon He has vrittan the follow
" -, = =, - .,
ing letter TO MI. W. Cnarles "eli-knoWn tesl-
dent of the place and friend Of the doomed
man.
FRIEND BlLL1E-1our letter received to-nlgnt,
ann Il Ands me in the hest of health Billie It
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
NewOrIeaus Races.

NEW ORLEANS, February l1.-New Louisiana
Jockey Club, winter meeting, thirty-second day.
Clear and pleasant; good attendance; track
hard.
First race selling. three-fourths OF a mile
Starters: Hollywood 20 20 to l; Clara Moore IS,
10 to 1; John Morris iO3 to L: Tommy LOG. is to
l; Ida lo7 to l. Metal IO9. Is to1; Probus 1os,
20 to /; Colonel Cox H. to 1; Barney Lee l2O to
S. When the flag fell Tommy K went to the 'front.'
but at the half the order was Colonel Cox, Lee,
Moore and Tommy r. Entering the stretch Tom
my was third, and, after a driving finish, won
by nose; Barney Lee second, half length ahead
of Ida l. third. Colonel Cox, John Morris, Pro-
bus, Clara Moore, Hollywood and Metal same
order. Time, lis
Second race, selling. five furIongs-Starters:
Little Bess l0S Il l. Sheridan los y l; Frank
los ITO L Passion IIO IS to /; Kuke Dart Ios 10
/; Vatelle lis, 10 to1. Tom Karl led at the start
but at the half Reed showed in 'front.' Karl sec
ond, Dart third. On the turn Karl again went to
the front and held the lead to the finish, winning
of Vateie third the latter coming very fast at the
finish. Passion, Little Bess, Frank Clapp. Sheri-
dan and Kuke Dart as named. the latter bleeding.
Time l:02
Third race, selling, nine-slxteenths of mile
Starters: Revival S. u to l. Jim Jordan So 30 to
Fremont 90, u to l; Lottie +. eS, to l; Mark 7.
e. to s; pHster 100 Is to |; oarmie Iu2 10 to !;
was wa length 'front.' Harvester second, a length
ahead OF Bottie f. third, the others strung out
anu OdEulc buc rear Ten
lengths behind the leader. None but the first two
named were ever in the race, AarkT. winning by
q head. Harvester second. three lengths in front
of Fremont third. Others strung out. Time.
:554. Mark T. was sold TO his owner for S5S above
the entered price.
Fourth race. handicap nfteen-sixteenths OF q
mile; six starters: Somerset IFS to 10; Colonel
Gore lis to l: Buckter ITO, 10 to !; Get Along
j. The start q good one, Pritchett in the
lead, Buckter second Marchburn showing in
'front.' Pritchett second. At the half Somerset
a neck in front of March burn, second, Pritch-
EFT third Buckter and Get Along Tapped to him,
Gore a length behind. On the turn Marchburn
led, Somerset second, Bucktec third. Coming
into the stretch Somerset gave up, leaving the
race to Marchbnrn and Buckter, the former win
ming by q neck. Buckter second. three lengths
ahead Of Pritchett, third. Get Along, Somerset
and Colonel Gore finished as named. Time, 1:56N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
noSl0l .Mwa

There is a glass lamp Chin
nev so tough that it almost
never breaks in use. 1t is of
the finest glass; it is also per-
feet in form and action.
The glass costs several
times as much as common
glass. The chimney costs two
or three times as much as
others to make; the dealer, of
course, has to pay for it; but
he can afford to sell it as
usual. Some object to it.
Cant afford to sell it," they
say; but they can. 1t brings
good will of more value than
all their brittle-chimney profits
good profit besides.
"Pearl-top" the Chin
ney; made by " Macbeth &
Co., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail steamers.
Satl every SATURDAY nom
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
Calling at MOVILLE (Londonderry.)
Cabin passage TO Glasgow, Liverpool or London~
derry, f45 and e55. Round trip, go and 900
Second-class. so. Steerage, ~
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Best route to Algiers and coast OF Morocco.
NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES,
3. 5. BOLIVIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2,
Cabin passage, $50 70 900.
Drafts on Great Britain, ireland or Italy
and letters OF credit at favorable rates,
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, n. Y. or
=. J.. MCCORMICK. So and lOl Smtthheld St "A. u
SCORER SON, as Smithheld st., Pittsburrf w
BEAPLEt Jr.s rs Federal sta Allegheny:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
TrI.State BrIefIets.

THE journeymen brioklayers Of Butler will
demand 81 per day for nine hours work on and
after April L
THERE is said to be division in the ranks Of
the Wheeling Carpenters Brotherhood over
the eight-hour movement.
DIR. c. G. ROTH, for 35 years practlcing
physician at Mt. Eaton, west Of Massillon, o.,
died suddenly yesterday morning.
THE explosion of 1000 pounds of nitro
glycerine at PleasantVille Monday night was
plainly felt at Clarion, shaking many buildings.
THE stonemasons and bricklayers of Nc
Keesport have organized branch union Of the
Bricklayers and Masons' International Asso-
citation.
ABOUT 200 men are AZ work on q new freight
yarc for the B. o. at Berlin station. Md. It
is expected that the work will be completed
within two months
THE trustees of the State Normal School at
California propose celebrating the quarter
centennial of the school with appropriate ex-
ercises on April II and II
DURING vesper service in st. Johns Catholic
Church Sunday in Westminster, Nd. escaping
gas filed the edifice. Many Of the congrega-
ton were taken sick, but all escaped without
injury.
A NEW oil company has been formed to
operate the Pleasant county, W. Va, field. It
will be known as the Republic Oil and Gas
Company. The stockholders are principally
PhiladelphianS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
FUR BIG STAKES.
Macalester. Of Philadelphia. Wins an I'm.
portaut Live Bird Match.

Macalester, Of Philadelphia. Wins an I'm.
portant Live Bird Match.
BABYLON, L. L. February 1.-THE last of
the series of the three great pigeon matches,
81, 900 side each, and 5000 side additional
on the main; 200 birds, between c. Macalester,
of Philadelphia, and DR.. Knapp, of New York,
which came of yesterday. resulted as follows:
Manchester killed l66. missed 81; Knapp killed
l62, missed IS. Knapp loses this match by four
birds
Macalester won all the money. He beat DR..
Knapp in the series by 423 to SS birds Macal-
ester won all three matches, and proved him
self to be of the greatest live bird shots for
money in the country. 1t is generally con-
ceded by old sportsmen that few Of the old
timers, men given credit for being money
shooters, could have equaled this score.
DR.. Knapp had 5000 Of his own money on
the match, while Mr.. Manchester was backed
by syndicate, and this may have had some
thing to do with DR.. Knapp's loss of heart Mr..
Manchester made some beautiful shots in the
last half of the race" and DR.. Knapp's sup
porters declared that Mr.. Macalester was by
odds the greatest wing shot, either amateur or
professional, in this country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
FROM A NUTSHELL
The COndensers Have Picked Ont the Mea
of Much News for the Reod...

The Coudsusers Have Picked Ont the MeaI
Of Much News for the Readers.
THE sixth annual convention of the Master
House Painters and Decorators Association is
in session at Detroit.
THE first train to arrive in Portland, Ore,
since February gotin yesterday. bringing a
large number Of passengers and considerable
mail
A CoLoRED girl drowned herself yesterday
at Fort Smith, Ark, because her mother chas-
tised her for cursing her the night before at a
dance.
JUDGE O'BRIEN, in the New York Supreme
Court yesterday continued the injunction re-
straining the Sugar crust from disposing of its
property or assets.
THE fifth annual session Of the State Knights
of Labor Assembly began at Marshalltown, Ia,
Yesterday morning and will continue through
the week. About IS delegates are in attend
ance.
THE bill has passed both Houses of the
Mississippi Legislature appropriating $40, 900 to
complete the Confederate monument. the
foundation OF which was laid by Jefferson
Davis two years ago, in Jackson.
Lawyers yesterday delivered to States At
torney Longenecker the writ of exceptions to
rulings of the Court and verdict of the Jury in
the Cronin case, on which applications will be
made in the Supreme Court for writ of error
HALF dozen passengers had limbs broken
and were otherwise injured bysn accident on
the Wisconsin Central yesterday. near Ash
land. The express car and two coaches were
thrown from the track and turned completely
over.
THE Democratic members Of the Iowa House
held a caucus yesterday afternoon and formu-
lated . private proposition to the Republicans.
It was presented to the latter party this after
noon. The Democrats claim It to be fair and
equitable.
THE commission appointed to test the
electricity execution apparatus at Sing Sing,
Auburn and Dannamora, find that each one of
the apparstuses can be used successfully, and
that death by electricity can be accomplished
within four seconds.
A MEETING of the General Committee of the
New York Worlds Fair was held in New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-12
River TeleRrams.


In ~ hours.