davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
A VELVET CAPE LINED WITH FUR
WITH A YOKE OF CLOTH
APPLIQUE.

mentioned, are associated in every con-
ceivable manner with an unlimited
number of materials from ladies' cloth
to mousseline de sole. There is, how
ever, tendency to supersede the richly
embroidered black velvet capes with a
ccTering of cloth applique which is
very pretty.
One cannot overestimate the import
ance of fur this season. The kinds
which appeal most strongly to leaders
of fashion are silver fox, ehinchilla,
Russian sable, marten and baby lamb,
which beside their rich excellence have
the guarantee of not becoming popular
among the commonalty On account Of
their price.
A handsome cape intended for out
door wear is made of rich black velvet
lined throughout with chinchilla. 1t
has round yoke of tan cloth applique
and clings to the shoulders a la Ire
lawney. The front narrows the bust
into long stole ends which hang below
the waistline.
A muff of velvet lined with pale tea
color satin completes the cape outfit
and is made with an invisible aperture
in the side for the purse or other val
uables.
The prediction that capes would be-
come defunct, owing their demise TO the
diminished proportions of the sleeves,
remains to be fulfilled, and from the
multiplicity of designs which flood the
market one feels no conjunction in
advising those who can afford it to in
vest a good round sum in handsome
velvet or fur cape.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
BIAIETALiSM
Believed by Silver Republicans to Be the
Paramount Issue if 1909

Believed by Silver Republicans to Be the
Paramount Issue III 1900.
BLACK FOOT, Idaho, November %.
Former Senator DUBOIS, who is chair
man of the executive committee of the
National Silver Republicans, has left
for Chicago to attend meeting of his
committee November %. Teller,
Towne, Hartman, Congressman Wilson
and Shafroth and other national Silver
Dubois says that the bimetallic issue is
still the important question and that
the next national fight can be won with
Bryan and the Chicago platform. He
Gees not think imp rialism or expansion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November
23.--On board the transport Belgian
King, which arrived early to-day from
the Philippines, is the body of Major
Guy Howard, OF Omaha, who was killed
October 81. He was passing up the Rio
Grande river near Arayat, in a launch,
when he was shot by native conceal
ed along the river. He was son of
Major General 0. O. Howard, retired
The body will be sent to Omaha for in
lerment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
LOG TRAIN
Ran Away Down Mountain, Jumped
the Track and Piled Up the Logs.
One Man Killed.

Special to the Register
PARSONS, w. Va, November 23.-Last
evening Floyd Propst. of Pendleton county
was killed in wreck on the Otter Creek
Railroad. He was conductor on log
train, which ran away down the noun
tain, few the track and piled the logs in
a heap Propst was the only man hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
HOLDS THE RECORD.

SAN FRANCISCO. November %
The record for round trip to Manila
is held by the United States transport
George W. Elder. which arrived yes
terday, having made the round trip
in 81 days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, IS
to bring comfort home to their hearts,
as costive condition Is easily cured
by using Syrup of Figs. Manufacture
ed by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and sold by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
DAILY HOUSEHOLD COLUMN. |
Tie Question aWhat Shall We Have to
Eat?" for Tomorrow Answered.
By PARKER QUINCY ADAMS.
Nany Household Hints Furnished Daily to
Register Readers.
Copyright, 1892 by Walter B. Guild.)
POTATO DISHES.

POTATO DISHES.
Potatoes form part of the daily food
Of almost every American. For this
season, if no other, there should be
variety in their cooking, since the ordi-
nary mortal tires of the same thing
over and over again. Baked, fried and
boiled potatoes are not enough and so
the best cooks have racked their brains
TO form other combinations that will be
both pleasing and profitable A few of
the results they have obtained | pre-
sent in the recipes below with the sug-
gestion that if at first you do not sue
reed give them at least a second trial.
SoUFFLE POTATOES.
This is a dish considered difficult to
cook, and one seldom found outside OF
a first-class restaurant or hotel. With
the proper conditions, however, you
will succeed, and the prize is one worth
the seeking. Although not absolutely
essential to success, potatoes OF the
small German variety are much the best
and should be secured il possible. Peel
them, slice them lengthwise into very
thin slices and drop them into cold
water, letting them soak for half an
hour. Then drain and dry in soft
cloth or towel. To cook the potatoes
thus prepared you need on the fire two
u; rl.a - 20 hot y, N
the other Put small quantity of the
sliced potatoes into a wire basket and
place in the cooler of the two fat ket-
ties, letting them cook until soft, but
not long enough to color them. Lift
them out. drain them, and let them
cool, and then plunge in the hot kettle
OF fat They should swell almost i'm
mediately and become a golden brown.
Drain on coarse paper, season and serve
hot.
POTATOES A LA BARIGOULE.
Peel half dozen good sized potatoes
and put in a soup pan with enough good
rich broth or stock to cover them and
simmer until tender. Do not cook
enough so they will fall to pieces.
Drain and place in frying pan with a
piece CT butter the size of walnut and
brown Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and teaspoonful of vinegar and serve
very hot.
SWISS POTATOES.
Cut into fine, short strips half dozen
potatoes. dry them in soft cloth. and
season with salt and pepper. In shall
low baking pan put layer of the pre-
pared potatoes, sprinkle with grated
Swiss cheese, then another layer of po-
tatoes, more cheese. and continue till
the dish is filled. Pour over the top
half dozen teaspocnfuls of melted but
ter, set the pan on the top OF the range
for few minutes, then bake for half
an hour in hot oven. Garnish with
finely chopped parse1ey.
POTATOES WITH ONIONS
Select potatoes large enough so they
may be cut into cubes and then made
round in shane. Place these potato
balls and about the same number of
peeled onions of equal size in spider
in which is some melted butter and
shaking them often let them simmer
for ten or fifteen minutes. Then place
in a stew-pan, cover with water, and
cook until tender. Add little lemon
Juice and serve.
PARKER QUINCY ADAMS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
AN OYSTER TRAIN COLLISION.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November 23.-
The second section of train No, 9. west
bound, the Oyster train," ran into the
first section in South Cumberland this
morning. Engineer L. R. Kindle, of
baltimore, stuck to his post and, was
seriously injured. Fireman Lewis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
ALL CITED TO APPEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. November 23.-Su-
perior Judge Trott has made an order, in
accordance with the petition OF Mrs. Net
tie r. Craven, that all persons interested
in the estate of the late Senator J. G. Fair
appear in court on March 8. 1sOo. and set
forth their claims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24

COLUMBUS, November 23.-At the
recent convention of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, time and place of the
next convention was referred to the ex
eeutive committee. That body has just
decided on Richmond, Va, October 10
to IA. 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Sixteen Cars Piled Up on the Ohio Rive
Road Near Williamstown.
Speeial ID the Register

Special TO the Register.
MARIETTA, Ohio. November 23-Tne
through freight, south-bound. on the Ohio
River Road was wrecked this morning a
mile below Williamstown. Sixteen cars
were piled up, but the crew escaped The
track was blockaded almost the entire
daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24

responsible for the South African
with shown Mr. Chamberlain and
the enthusiastic BENT the
which John Bright
sixties when Mr. Chamberlain
Birmingham Debating Society he began
When
the colonial secretary those early
that mperast dream of united
of the against those lit
republics territorial the
colonial office long
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
IN TIE FEDERAL COURT.


Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, November g.
In the Federal Court, Lee Charleton.
charged with perjury before q. S. Com
missioner Berks. at B1uefeid, was found
guilty and sentenced to serve one year in
the penitentiary and TO pay fine OF S..
Robert Lilly, one of three persons in
dicted for illicit distilling, was sentenced
to serve six months in the Mercer county
Jail and to pay fine of 500.
Willie Hill confessed to robbing the mails
and was sentenced to serve 80 days in jail
and to pay a fine of 500.
A special grand jury impaneled this
morning indicted Richard White for at
tempting to rob the postoffice at Thur
mond last Sunday night. White. being
badly wounded. is at the general hospital
in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24

Nowadays nothing
Africa
the the British and the
will be
a
life which Boer to-day fighting
vany struggling
invaded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
AN INKJING OF FASHION,

Velvet and Fur win Be the Livery of the
Winter.and These are Made mp With APP
plique Trimmings OF Cloth and Lace.
Fer those who can afford the COM
Portable and good looking Injuries,
velvet and fur will be the livery of the
winter. These, as has been before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
INSTANTLY KILLED.
George II. Trembly. of Terra Alta Struck
by . Helper-A Sad Incident in Connec-
tion With His Death.

Special to the Register.
TERRA ALTA. w. Va, November %
Geo. H. Trembly, aged sixty years, was
instantly killed here this morning at 1880
o'clock by being struck by B. G. o. help
ing engine. Mr.. Trembly was on the
track just west of town, and had stepped
out of the way of a freight which was as
cendng the hill, and directly in the way of
the descending helper Death was instan-
taneous, the body being badly mangled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-To-day 5
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1924, $50,
1862; gold reserve, $2i5, 421, o55.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24

will be an issue, that it will settle itself
before the next campaign. 1t cannot,
in his Judgment, in any event, divide
the bimetallic forces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
IN RICHMOND NEXT YEAR.

ITO the Commander-in-Ch Chief L. S Nava
Force, Atlantic Station
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-24
BRINGS CAPT. HOWARD'S BODY.

PARKER QUINCY ADAMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-17
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Tampa, Nov. 16.-Arrived, steamers
Jamaica (Nor), Petersen, Havana; Oil
vette, Smith, Havana via Key West and
returned.
Punta Gorda, Fla, Nov. 16.-Arrved,
bark Dom Pedro, Kiehne, Baltimore.
Apalachicoa Fla, Nov. 16-Entered,
bark Lanark (Nor), Mathiesen, Bristol;
schooner Willie H. Childs Giles, Boston.
Sailed schooner Anna e, Kranze,
Brown, Boston.
Key West Fla, Nov. 16.-Arrived,
steamer Miami Deano, Miami, and sailed
for Havana Whitney Leech, New Or
leans, and sailed for Havana; Bolivar,
Weatherford, Tortugas; Mangrove, Sey-
mour, Tampa.
Charleston, S. c., Nov 16.-Arrived,
steamers New York, Ingram, Georgetown;
Comanche, Pennington, New York, and
proceeded to Jacksonville.
Sailed, schooner Victory (Br), Munro,
Baracoa.
Georgetown. S. c., Nov. 16-Arrived,
schooner William Lnthicum, Brannock,
Baltimore.
Sailed, steamer New York, Ingram,
New York via Wilmington.
Baltimore.-Arrived, schooners Vanlear
Black Savannah; Hilda. Savannah.
Liverpool-Saied steamer Francisco,
Pensacola.
adelphia.-Arrlved, schooner City of
Augusta, Jacksonville.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov l6.-ArrlVeu, park
C. P. Harbitz (Nor) Dahl, Ayr.
Sailed, steamship Ardova CBr), Smith,
St. Nazarie; bark Minden (Nor), Torger-
sen. Kings Lynn.
Cleared, steamship Ran (Nor0, Nansen,
Aarhus and Lubbock.
Brunswick, Ga. Nov. H.-Arrived,
bark Doctor Metzger (Nor), Horn, Rot
terdam; schooners Van Name & King,
Brown. Boston; Waltham, Barter Noank.
Cleared. 18th schOOners Charles II.
Sprague. Harper, Boston; Charlotte T.
Sibley, Coombs New York.
Sailed 14th, schooner Eliza J. Pendle-
ton, Fletcher, Satilla
Darien, Ga, Nov 14.-Cleared, steamer
st. Ronald (Br), Clements Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-17
VERY QUEER ACCIDENTS
A Bird That Shot Its Hunter, and
other Strange Happenings.
From London Answers.

FROM LONDON Answers.
Don't be hasty! is a good motto when
you go shooting. An English tea planter
in Ceylon regrets to this day his neglect
of this useful precept Ceylon s-the home
of the peacock. Peacock roast makes
capital dish. The gentleman in question,
who was young and impu,sive, went one
day peacock shooting He hit a fat bird,
and down it came. Throwing his gun on
the ground he dived into the thcket af-
ter the wounded creature. 1t was only
winged. and ran in circles. the man in hot
pursuit Suddenly there was bang, and
down dropped the man with a yell. The
peacock had, In its doublngs, ran over
the gun, and striking with its foot the
hammer Of the undischarged barrel, sent
a charge of shot into the leg of its pur-
suer.
If BENJAMIN Greenslade had worn his
usual coat one day last summer his name
would not have figured as the victim in
verdict of accidental DEATH" He was en-
ployed TO do some embarrassing in Chew
erton's tannery works at Bermondsey.
His companions heard a fearful scream,
and looking around, saw the unfortunate
man being whlrled around in the shaft
ing The manager said Greenslade had
put on a long coat with tails to protect
his clothes from the whitewash. He had
stepped into the air current from ven
tlator. the long tails had blown into the
machinery and he was caught and
whirled TO his death in moment
Could any exit from this wo III be more
ignominious han 10 be choh ed TO death
by ones false teeth. A Mr.. Jevons,
Manchester grocer. escaped this fate so
nearly that. had r. not been for the pres
encc Of mind of his wife, who poured
down the sufferers throat a quantity of
sweet oil, the unfortunate man must have
succumbed As II was, he was purple in
The face by he time a surgeon arrived and
with his forceps extracted from Jevon's
throat Ike offending molars.
Surely some horrible in-fate must pur-
sue Sonora EeY Castillo. a Spanish lady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-17
For Ncighhorlng Ports.

Steamship Buckingham (Br), at Venice
from Pensacola, Nov. u
Steamship Bona. Muir, from Fernan-
dina, arrived Rotterdam Nov. IA.
Steamship Colorado, Risk, Brunswick
for New York, arrived Nov. II.
Norwegian bark, TO tons. chartered,
timber, Pensacola to United Kingdom on
continent, 115s, October.
Schooner, 3S1 tons, Jacksonville to New
York lumber, $7.S7R.
Schooner, 23 tons, Georgetown s. c., to
New York, lumber, private terms.
Steamship Silverdale (Br), Balls, New
Orleans via Newport News for Reval
passed Lizard, Nov IA.
Bark Mercella Qtal.), Brignati, Ham
burg for Pensacola. arrived Maasslius
Nov. a. After sailing vessel returned to
Maasslius with pumps choked.
Steamship Buckingham CBr), Cole, from
Fernandina via st. Michaels, arrived We
nice Nov. Il.
Schooner B. Frank Neatly Davis, from
Tampa, arrived Havana Nov. 5.
Schooner VIM. W. Converse, Lewis,
cleared Boston for Fernandina Nov IA.
Schooner Tofa, 536 tons, chartered Fer
nandina TO New York, timber $50, three
trips.
Steamer Ainsdale (Br.), LIPS tons, chaT-
tered Port Royal TO Dublin or Birkenhead,
phosphate, IFS
Bark Longfellow CNor.), TO tons, char
tered Pensacola to United Kingdom or
continent, timber. IS 15s, December.
Bark Hebe (Nor) chartered Carrabelle
to United Kingdom or continent, rosin, IS
Sd, and turpentine, As Cd and per cent.
Schooner Van Name & King, from Bos-
ton for Brunswick, noon, spoken Nov. Z.
twenty-five miles southwest of Lookout
Shoal wind strong northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-17

to the American representatives abroad,
but to any friends of the writers who
might meet him. And these letters were
genuine. Their authenticity could not be
doubted. Houck had way of getting
entrance to the exclusive clubs of WASH
ington, Philadelphia. New York and other
cities, and i'm his role of gentleman Of
leisure he had so imposed on men of high
standing in the nation that they thought
him all he represented himself to be and
gave him the letters of Introduction that
helped him to fleece the aristocracy of
Europe.
Houck invented the three-card monte
game before he became of age. This is
trick with cards that has f1eeced more
people out of money than any other game
ever practiced The trick is played with
three aces two black ones and one red.
1t is always played with a confederate TO
help. or stall for the game. The opera
tor takes the three cards between his fin
gers, showing them TO the victim, and
then shufiles them about and drops them
face down upon the table, offering to bet
any amount OF money that no one can
pick out the red ace AT this point the
operator turns his head a moment to spit
or to speak to some one in the crowd be-
hind him and in that moment the con-
federate picks up the red ace card shows
it to the victim, "crimps" the corner of
the card and slyly lays 1t down again, ap-
parently all unseen by the operator The
operator again ssuffles the three cards and
throws them upon the table face down.
There lies the card with its crimped cor
ner. The victim supposes Of course. that
it is the red ace and bets and picks It
up 10 find that it is a black one and he
has lost his money
The operator, when he picked up ana
shuffed the cards carelessly the secon /
time with a def movement OF his fingers
removed the crimp in the red ace card and
put similar crimp in a black ace card
That was all there was 10 the trick Holck
worked 1t for years in hotels, on billiard
tables at fairs and circuses and on rail-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-17

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sels free of charge in United States by
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board
that on or about Nov. l3, 1899 the tower
and light at the station on the westerly
front of Fort Carroll. Patapasco river.
entrance to Baltimore harbor, will be
moved about 100 feet I'm a southerly drec-
ton, in order to make room, temporarily,
for Improvements to the fort by the en-
gineer department, No other change will
be made. Untn the light is replaced in
its present position the red sector describ-
ed in a previous notice to mariners will not
be placed in the light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-17

Notice is also given that on or about
Nov. %, 1899, the following changes will
be made in the buoyage of the main chan
mel into Charleston harbor: Outer North
Side Buoy, No. "A red first-class nun
viii be moved about 900 feet to the south
ward and eastward Charleston light
house, WSW1aW; Fort Sumter (main
channel range 'FRONT.' lighthouse, NV by
WlsW. First North Side Buoy, No. 21k-
A red second-class nun, will be moved
about 900 feet to the southwark and east
ward; Charleston lighthouse, WSWAW ;
Fort Sumter (man channel range 'front.'
lighthouse NV by WhW. Mid Chanpel
Buoy-A black and white perpendicularly
striped second-class spar, will be discon-
tinued. Pot Shoal Buoy-A red and black
horizontally striped secohd-class nun, will
be established TO mark the II foot shoal
between Upper Middle Ground buoy No.
10, red, and the city of Charleston; Castle
Pinckney pier head light, NNE7aE; Fort
Ripley Shoal (middle ground lighthouse E
by S. sOutheasterly point of battery,
Charleston, WNW1aW. Bearings are mag
netic and given approximately.
On account of the dredging operations
now in progress at the northwesterly end
of the lower middle, iron red painted spar
buoy No TO- in ship channel. Boston har-
Dor, will be taken up on about Nov %.
The buoy will be replaced on its station,
due notice Of which will be given.
On or about Nov. 30 the color of tripod
on Eastern Egg rock, now black, an trl-
pod on Ash Island, now white and brown,
both located in Portland harbor, will be
changed to white as will also the tripod
on otter Island, Shang Rock, and the
mast and cask on Adams ledge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-17
GRAN. PRoNIsIoNs. ETC.

New York. Nov. 16.-F'lour. quiet, but
not quotably higher. Rye, steady. Buck
wheat flour steady. Buckwheat, quiet
Corn meal duh. Rye firm No. Q 6llzc
Barley duh. Barley malt dun.
Wheat spot firm. No. 2 red. 7324c; op-
lions opened steady at &c advance, on
cables and covering, but later ruled ls@
&c lower under renewed local pressure
in the absence of outside speculative sup
port and Disappointing export demand;
again, however the market turned frmer
on covering, following Chicago, and closed
firm at a net advance of 1suAc; March
closed, 757sc; May closed. 76i4c; December
closed, 7214c
Corn spot, firm; No. 2, 4O17c; options
opened steady at &c advance on cables,
but ruled quiet and featureless; closed
firm, with wheat at net unchanged prices
to &c advance; May closed, SSssc; Decem-
Der closed, 39c.
oats. spot, firm; No 2 2sc; options were
nominal
Beef. firm. Cut meats. quiet.
Lard, weak; Western steamed. S5.271k; re-
fined, easy.
Pork, dull.
Petroleum, steady.
Rosin, steady; strained common to good,
s1.SOd1S5.
Turpentine, steady.
Rice. steady.
Butter. steady; Western creamery, 21d
ZnCs STATE udlISs Ao1iloC
Cheese, steady; small, September. 12lz
@1234c
Eggs, firm; state and Pennsylvania, 23lz
@24e; Western ungraded, 14G20c.
Potatoes. quiet; Jersey, 81 .O0d1.371z New
York, $i.OOdl.30; Long Island, S.12IaG
1621k: Jersey sweets, $1.5Od2.25 Southern
sweets. $1.5Od1.75.
Cabbage, dull; Long Island, $20OQ3.5O per
100
Freights. to Liverpool, quiet; cotton, by
steam, 29c.
Coffee, options opened steady, with prices
5 TO 10 points higher, and ruled fairly
active, with firm undertone, on bullish
cables from European markets, light re-
ceipts at Rio and good general buying, led
by shorts; reports of an resurrection in
Bahia added to the better feeling; closed
steady to Is points net higher; sales, A.
500 bags, including December, 5.40c; jan
uary 540d5. 45c; spot coffee, Rio firmer;
mild. firm; Cordova, 6&d11%c.
Sugar raw, firm; refined, steady.
New York Nov 16.-Cotton seed oil was
firmer again on light offerings, in face of
a slow demand. Prime crude barrels, 25c;
do summer yellow, 2Sd2S1ac; off do. 27l2D
2Sc Butter oils, 31GS11ac; prime white, %
@9Oc; do winter yellow, SOlRc; do meal,
500 COAL 90