davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
SOME SMITHS FOR
 SMITH; OTHERS NOT
(Continued from First Page)

forecast, she explains.
 Its rather uncertain. I stand on the other side. although I don't go deeply into politics, and I will be with Hoover to win" This was the reply of Rev. [. Leonard Smith of 95 Hart street.
 T should say Al Smith has about a titty-tlfty chance of winning. It looks pretty much like an even break right now" answered D. Clark Smith Of TO Francis street.
 While l really have no idea as to who will win, do hope Governor Smith is elected" replied Miss Claire F. Smith of 154 Dwight street.
 Charles F. Smith who is perhapps the most prominent Of the city's smiths, was reached at his office at Landers, Frary & Clark today, but h. merely chuckled and said: Here's one Of the Smiths who has no opinion. I'm not in politics"
 At the home of R. J. smith at 2c Gilbert street, the operator reported They do not answer which indi- cates that the Smith vote at that ad- dress is not recorded here.
 k. R. Smith of Maple Hill was not home. Mrs. Smith hopes Al will get elected but doubts if he has much chance. "Td like to see him get it" she said
 R. J. Smith of @ S Burritt, like R. J. Smith of 22 Gilbert street, does not answer the phone at noon
 r. W. Smith of 179l Stanley street vas not home but his son Edward believes Al will be elected
 Mrs. Orrin F. Smith of 1923 Cor hin avenue was out but her daugh- ter Miss Helen, who is a Hoover booster, is Afraid Smith will be elected.'
 Mrs. Merritt II. Smith of Maple Hill: I'm for Hoover and l wouldn't be a bit surprised to see him get elected" she said.
 Mrs. Mary I. Smith of 51 East Main street said: 'I think Smith will be elected. At least I hope eo.'
 Miss Mary A. Smith of 75 Sefton Drive and Miss Mae Smith of 2S Smith street must have been discus sing the Smith situation, because re- peated calls on either line brought the same reply: Lines busy"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
LEVEL CRITICISM
 AT RELIEF WORK 0F ITALIAN SHIP
(Continued from First PaEe)

rescue. Flyers turned back by fog reported that a strong wind from the east had opened up wide canals. The Russian ice breaker krassin passed the eightieth parallel and was making its way through a loosened ice pack off West Spitzber- gen There was hope that it would reach the scene of the Italia disas- ter north Of Foyn Island some time today.
 Attempt Fails
 The two Italian seaplanes piloted by Majors Maddalena and Penzo and the Swedish flying boat Upland tried to fly to the marooned men yesterday They ran into a heavy fog near Cape Leigh Smith to the south of the survivors and were forced to turn back The small Fin nsh plane, which had been equip ped with skis to rescue the men, made no attempt to fly to them when weather conditions were found to be unfavorable.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The supply ship, Citta Di Milano. advised this morning that the three big planes had departed and then returned to their base at Virgo Bay.
 Other airplane expeditions-in- cludinE one in which Finnish plane had intended to make land- ing near theViglieri encampment- have been cancelled owing to fog and also owing to advice from Wig lieri that q landing now is lmpos- sible.
 Unable to Land.
 Niglieri advised the smaller Fin nish planes they would be unable to land on the ice which rapidly is breaking up. The planes. circling in reconnoitering tours, found heavy fog in the vicinity of Cape Leigh Smith.
 The fliers reported. after they had returned to Virgo Bay. that wind had freed large areas of the north eastern coast of North East Land. The ice has broken noticeably, and many canals run through the frozen
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

a heroic poem concerning three figures in the Italia disaster. There are the commander of the airship. General Umberto Mobile, and two rescue flyers Majors Maddalena and Penzo.
 D'Annunxio has been following every phase of the situation like a veteran airman. He has talked with several persons who visited his hermitage at Gardonne about the disaster and vows that the poem will be the greatest work of his lifetime.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
BOY HIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT
Lads Point Guns At Grocer But He
 Stands His Ground and They Run
Away.

Special to the Herald)
 Bristol, July 1.-Two boys, one aged 13 and the other II. were ar
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

over territory.
 It was believed here that these new canals would expedite the work of the Russian ice cutter krassin which is now IS miles west of Parri Island.
 The Krassin will attempt to break away the ice leading to the encamp- ment. whereon six men now are held prisoner, and 1t is believed that with the canals formed the ship will be able to move through much more swiftly
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

governor of New York will win the coming election. In addition to his other fine qualities" he said. Al Smith has a remarkable personality. l believe that thousands of citizens, who today plan to vote for Hoover. will have been won over 10 Smith before election day. None of us really understand the miracle of personality. but in the theater we are brought constantly into knowl- edge of its value"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Planes Start Out.

Rome. July ? UP)-Three great seaplanes-the Finnish three-mo- tored craft and the machines of Majors Maddalena and Penzo-scar- ed over a wide area around the en- campment of Lieutenant Viglieri Sunday attempting to find trace of the lost envelope of the dirigible Italia, but were forced by fog to re- turn.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Gets Winchellrs Vote

Farmington, June P-A few years ago Winchell Smith. noted playwright and producer. who makes his home in Pennington. said if Al Smith were ever nominated for pres ident of the United States he would vote for him Now that the nom- ination has actually taken place MT. Smith says that he Is going to be loyal to his original intentions and his ballot in November will go for Al.
 Not only will Winchell Smith vote for Al but he is confident that the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Mobile To Fly

Rome. July 2 P-Il Tevere said today that General Umberto Mobile intended to fly to the rescue of his comrades marooned on the ice north of spitzbergen but a recur- renee of fever prevented him. It appeared that his injuries to his leg and back were not improving as rapidly as had been expected. He was still suffering from the effects of his long stay on the ice without medical attention.
 The paper said Commander Rom agna of the base ship Citta Di Mi lano and the Swedish and Finnish authorities had agreed that three sea planes, two Italian and one Swedish would fly together on q searching expedition as soon as the weather cleared. They would keep in sight of one another so that in case one was forced down the other would be able to aid him.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The charge of speeding was nolled in the case of William Luty aged p, of 355 Burriu street, who was ar rested by Sergeant T, J. Feeney.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Tyringham Suffers Big
 Loss From Floods

Tyringham, Mass, July ? UP)- Weekend floods resulting from . cloudburst caused upward of $75.ooO
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
HUGHES IS NOMINATED
Sweden Places Ills Name on Rec ord to Succeed Dr. John B. Moore.

Moore.
 Geneva, July LP - Sweden placed the name of Charles Evans Hughes Tn nomination today as suc- oessor 10 Dr. John Bassett Moore on the world court Of international justice,
 II was known that a consldera ble number Of powers were ready to propose the name Of Dr. Hughes to the world court, but hitherto Swe- den has not been mentioned in Ge- neVa despatches. Last Saturday de- spatches from Geneva said that Japan was ready 10 nominate him and that it was thought he would accept the nomination.
 MT. Hughes is on a vacation trip in Europe and when interviewed in Berlin Saturday declined to discuss anything but his vacation plans. He was surprised when shown Ge- neva despatch concerning the like lihood that Japan would place his name in nomination and said that it was the first he had heard of it.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
CnnlnOsing Roem

Composing Poem
 Rome, July P-The agency Doggi said today that Gabrielle D Annunzio, Italian soldier. poet and airman, was engaged in composing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 5.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Cattle, 1900; largely bet
ter run; few early sales Of good to
choice heavies to shippers steady;
early top 1850; some held higher;
undertone weak to lower on the gen.
eral run Of fat steers; maily 1850
pounds downward; she stock scarce;
strong spots higher; bulls uneven;
mostly steady; light vealers at 1900
to big packers; small killers up to
14.50; steady to weak trade; few
feeders here.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market
mostly 10 to 15c lower than Satur-
day; light hogs active heavy buy
ers slow; packers takin. Csc lower;
bulk better grade 40 to 200 pounds
S.15 to $50; top $50; $50 to 260
pound butcheds largely 500 to 800;
ESQ to $40 pound averages ITO to
7.06; best 40 to 100 pound weights
up to 1926; bulk medium and good
pigs 600 to 700; packing sows CTS
to TBS largely. heavy weight hogs
7.60 to $40; medium 100 to $50;
light 7.65 to $50; light light $50 to
$50; packig nsows CTS t. 7.45;
slaughter pigs 600 to 7.2t.
Sheep - $4,000; bulk fat lambs
slow about steady; few better grade
hand weights early to outsiders
strong 70 15c higher, tor 1850;
several decks 81 raiders 1925: bulk
~ run CoIorados; 50 to IS eligible
around 1850 e 1875; lighter
Nni6htS lacking finish the Say1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
COUPLE
EtOPES-ARE
NOW IN JAIL
Jess Roth, As, and Florence
Pfliiger, Is, Arrested Aft
er Wedding

From the nuptial altar in the Of
flee Of Mandan justice Of the
peace to the Morton county Jail was
the experience today Of Jess Roth,
45-year-old Lark blacksmith, and
Florence Pfliiger, his 15-year-old
bride, according to NJ. A. Buechler,
states attorney Of Grant county.
Roth, who eloped- with the girl
from the little Grant county town
yesterday, faces . charge Of perjury
which may be brought against him
In Morton county as does Carl He'd
er, another Carson county resident.
They are accused Of having made
false affidavits as to the age Of the
GIRL and their place Of residence
when they applied for q marriage
license in Mandan today. Five min
utes after Roth and the girl had
been married they were arrested,
Buechler said he was informed.
Efforts to prosecute Roth in Grant
county on charge Of abduct-
ing the girl probably will come to
nothing, Buechler said, as indica-
tions are that the girl left home to
60 with Roth Of her own free will.
The Pfliigers, he said, had dis
cobraged Roth's attentions to the
girl and the elopment followed. He'd
er was . witness to the application
for . marriage license and is being
held on that account, Buechler said
he was told.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOutn SC. raul, Marcn O.-(AFJ-
~. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle--3,500;
opening slow, about steady; num-
Der cars steers and yearlings 1915
@11.O0; fat cows 6.50@8.50; heifers
8.0O@1O.00; cutters unchanged;
bulls dull, largely 7.50@7.75 on
weighty medium grades; stockers
and feeders active, fully steady, bulk
8.5O@1O.00.
Calves 1000; quality considered
steady to weak; good lights largely
11,50; few hoice above.
Hogs-13.50O; CSC lower than last
weeks close; best 16O to 21O pound
averages 7.75@7.85; top 7.65; other
medium and heavy butchers 1900
It's; bidding 6.75@7.OO for 140 to
$50 pound averages; sows $3.50
ESQ; pigs 25c lower, bulk $50: av-
erage cost Saturday 1893; weight
216.
Shsep-1,50O; nothing done on
better grade lambs; asking strong
to higher; bidding weak to lower;
few sales culls and common lambs
steady 10.50@13.00; 90 to 100 pound
weights 14.00; sheep steady, supply
limited; 1870 head shearing lambs 76
pounds 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
ASHLEY DEFEATS
LINTON. ~ TO 16

Ashley landed in third place j,
the district rating of the calibre OF
teams according to play at the an
nual tournament when it upset pre-
dictions by trouncing the Linton
Lions, 27 to Is.
Ashley played a superior brand
OF basketball to win Saturday night.
Where the starring efforts Of Beck
er and Bender went unmatched
and upstopped, Ashley covered
Sautter and Kremer, the Linton
luminaries so thoroughly, that their
aoilities were negligible.
The Aces, after allowing Linton
2 momentary lead at the start, set
tied down to the business Of the
night and slowly drew away from
the weary Lions.
The little Becker, center and bull
wark OF the Aces, scored Is points
while Bender scored seven points
and played one Of the most bril-
liant defensive games that the
tourney had seen. It brought him
all-district honors.
kremer, Thomas and Fergus
played best for Linton.
Ashley does not lose q single
member from this years SQUAD and
it is certain that they will make
trouble for the other district men,
bers next year.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water association and the enforce
ment and retention Of the Volstead
act. The meeting condemned the
recent special session Of the state
Legislature Is q pure waste Of
money and expressed itself as being
unalterably opposed to any extern
sion Of the state industrial pro-
gram or the establishing Of state
owned banks. Support was pledged
Thomas Hall in his campaign for
reelection as congressman from the
highway commissioner, was COM
mended for his work in furthering
the highway program in North Da-
kota. p. r. Trubshaw and Thomas
Gudmestad, Litchville, were in
dorsed for reelection to the leeis-
lature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

out Of ten. Mandan made its chances
good.
Bismarck had the greater num-
Der Of opportunities to score but
the Braves rushed the Demons and
most Of the shots were wild.
It would be difficult to pick any
4 RS in the title tilt. Seit1 and
Stephens collected the most points
for the winners while Spriggs, Ian
ders and Thornberg led the Demons.
The guarding Of Morris and Steph-
ems was perfect and the Brown
brothers and O'Hare also provided
some brilliant stops for the Demons.
tional.
And now while Bismarck hangs
up its toys for another year, Man
dan will settle down to the harde,t
drill Of the whole winter n pre-
paration for the state games.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES ARE HIGHER

Minneapolis, March 5.-|Hp-Wheat
futures were higher and at the start
of the last hour of trading prices
were at Ia cents above Saturdays
close. Dry weather in the south
west, further reports of freezing
and thawing damage. good export
sales and bullish weekly statistics
were the factors. Corn was a drag
on the general market list, early,
but developed more firmness after
midday. Trade volume was moder-
ate, but show some increase.
Oats were quiet and steady with
in 4 cent range. May barley was
firm and quiet after a lower start.
Reports Of export business and Chi
cago strength sent May rye l cent
above Saturdays close, with new
highs for the season in both mar
, kets. May flaxseed opened easy and
recovered.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
| large and demand was fair and un-
changed.
Winter wheat was firm.
Durum offerings were larger and
the market was steady.
! Corn offerings were heavy and de-
mand was fair.
Gas were firm to q better.
Rye was in larger supply, with
demand good for milling quality.
Barley offerings were large and
after sales of choice at steady
prices early in the session, buyers
reduced bids l at 3 cents, with a
little trading at l cent decline.
Price range was SO to vb cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
John Mason Awarded !.
$4,000 Judgment by
Morton County Court

John Mason is $500 richer, the
result Of Z jQSy verdict in the Nor
tan county district court Saturday
when the court decided that Mason
Was entitled to = judgment for the
above sum against James Stamaris,
Who WAS found guilty Of making
damaging character statements con-
earning the plaintiff.
Stemaris, An employee Of the
Northern Pacific railway, had been
working IN the Sunny stockyardt in
November, 1926. Masor Was In
charge q the yards and tie feeding
q livestock there. The latter was
discharged By the railway company
~ 1926 and alleged IN court that bis
discharge was due to statements and
reports made by Stamaris to 4 rail-
way official
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
STOCKS TAKE
SHARP UPTURN
General Motors Common Stock
Run Up to Another New
High Record at 148

New York, March 5.--(AP)-vio-
lent bidding for the common stock
Of the General Motors corporation,
which was run up nearly points
to another new high record ct las
on an enormous turnover, again
monopolized speculative interest in
today's stock market. With Gener-
al Motors, U. S. Steel common and
American Can in the forefront Of a
broad advance, the general market
showed signs Of breaking out Of the
narrow trading area within which
it has been fluctuating for the past
month or so.
General Motors continued to re-
spond to predictions Of record
breaking first quarter earnings.
Several OF the other motors fol-
lowed in its wake, notably WHY'S
Overland common and preferred,
which also reached ntw high
ground for the year. Dupont, which
has large General Motors holdings,
jumped 9 points to 342, or within
q points OF the record high for all
time established last year.
U. S. Steel Common, after slow
start, moved up nearly points to
lab by early afternoon. Gulf and
Sloss Sheffield Steels and Colorado
Fuel climbed points or more.
American Can also moved UP 2
points to 70 liz.
Lowering OF the renewal rate on
call money from 1 1-2 to I IA per
cent had a bullish effect on senti-
mcnt. Banks called about $15,000,-
900 in loans during the morning, but
there appeared to be plentiful sup
ply Of funds on hand. Time money
rates were unchanged. Wall Street
also was encouraged by the state
ment OF President Storey OF Atchi-
son that business in the first six
months OF the year will equal the
corresponding period last year, de-
spite poor start in some lines.
The closing was strong. With q
scanty floating supply evident and q
number Of important stocks pur-
chased at the highest levels yet at
tanned, bullish sentiment became
more pronounced in the final hour
when the independent motors and in.
vestment railroads moved up smart
~. Montgomery Ward, Radio, Rey.
nolds Tobacco 3D." Hudson Motors
and Paramount Famous Players rose
3 to 4 points. International Har.
vester and Victor Convertible pre-
ferred 5 and Midland Steel Products
preferred 9. Total sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Cass County

Delegates from Cass county to the
Independent and Republican state
conventions that will be held at
jamestown Wednesday and Thurs
day, respectively, will 60 uninstruct-
ed.
Judge B. F. spalding. named
chairman Of the Republican conven-
ticn, urged upon those present the
Importance Of having complete
representation from Cass county at
the jamestown convention. H. F.
Homer was secretary Of the Repub-
lican county convention.
G. G. Wattam, Fargo, was chair
man and /. s. Walhood. Davenport,
secretary Of the Independent county
convention.
The following delegates were
named to the Republican state con-
vention at Jamestown:
Ninth district: B. F. Spalding, ].
G. Halland, II. A. Presler, L. L.
Twichell, G. A. Fraser, A. T. -.ynner,
A. w. Fow,er, H. F. Horne4 Matt
Mamitsch, William Stern, Steve Cor
man, Frank Hughes, H. C. Young.
A. G. Divet and John POLICE all Of
Fargo.
Tenth district: TreAdwell Twich-
ell, Mapleton; J. F. Callahan, Cassel-
ton; Left Carroll, Casselton; Nels
DISCARD, Kindred; II. NJ. Habber-
stad, Kindred; Herb Barnes, Fargo:
Oscar Brake. Davenport.
Eleventh district: j. r. Martin,
Chaffee; L. S. Stevens, Tower City;
H. L. Chaffee, Armenia; p. McLachlin,
Hunter; Joseph Runck, Casselton;
w. Y. Gill, Wheatland; w. L. Plath,
Woods.
Independent Delegates
Delegates to the Independent
state convention were named as fol-
lows:
Ninth district:
B. F. Spalding. August Hanson,
c. C. Wattsm, G. A. Fraser, L. L.
Twichell, Alex Jardine, Matt Cam.
itsch, A. w. Fowler ]. G. Halland,
j. H. Parker, H. +. Horner, Kenneth
Fitch, William Stern, H. ]. Rusch,
A. T. Lynner, A. G. Divet, A S. Mil
Ter, A. McPhail, j. C. Pollock, H. C.
Young, George H. Sweetland, and C.
B. Wade, all Of Fargo.
Tenth district:
John Van Anam, Kindred; Morris
Katz, Casse.ton; w. F. Sutton, Fun
ter; Treadweli Twitchell, Maoleton;
Roy johnson, Casselton; w. ]. Bell,
Casselton; John Plath, Davenport;
E. Gubrud, Kindred; A. G. S.orstad,
Horace; Oscar Brake, davenport.
| Eleventh district: s
John Goodman, Leonard; H. Boett-
cher, Arthur; H. H. Roberts, Towner
City, Paul Smith, Armenia; Martin
Larson, Wheatland; George Pagel,
Chaffee;' j. B. Benson, Page: Frank
SA;tzwedel, Alice; ! Moen, Hunter;
r. NJ Sproul, Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05

W1II8U0 OOUuVy
Willistoh, N. D.-Williams county
Republicans end Independents meet
ing here did not instruct their dele.
gate, to the state conventions.
The following delegates were
named by the Independent conven-
ton Of Williams county: John Nest,
Tioga; Andrew Wang, Epping; En-.
nest Blylin, Tioga; Van B. Brown,
Ray; v. "A. Helberg, MeGregor; C.
": Niece, Ray, and Harry =. Polk,
William G. Owens, Ivan Metzger,
w. S. Davidson, oil Of Williston.
Republican delegates 70 the state
convention were named % follows:
Harry Polk, Ivan Metxger, w. s.
Davidson, all Of Williston, and A. q.
Wang, Epping; Ernest Blylin,
Tioga; v. A. Helberg, McCregor; C.
w. MCGEE, Ray. A committee con-
sisting Of Ole Ellingson, Epping;
G. C. Charlson, Ray, and Harry E.
Polk, Williston, was named to meet
with = like group from Mckenzie
county to select ticket for the 41st
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Most Delegates
Are Uninstructed
Continued from page one)
ton also avoided instructing It's six
delegates.


Grand Forks, N. Do. B. Burt
ness was the only candidate in
dorsed at either the independent OF
Republican convention in Grand
Forks county and both bodies will
send uninstructed delegations to the
state conventions ct Jamestown. A
motion that r. A. Nestos Be In
dorsed for the senatorship waa
made IN the Republican convention
but it was withdrawn when several
delegates indicated their belief that
they should be allowed TO 70 I'M
pledged. No legislative candidates
were indorsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

minneapolis, March 5.-(AP)-
Range OF carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. ! dark northern 1913
@ 1.04 IL: 2 dark northern 1888 q
1.3S; 3 dark northern 1.30 q 1.43
ga; sample grade dark northern
2 amber durum 100 IL; mixed
durum 1.21 SIS q ga.
Barley: Sample grade IS q 81: 2
80 q 81.
Corn: yellow 80 SIS: mixed
50 3-4.
Oats: white So SIS.
Rye: 2 1.1S @ ia.
Flax: None.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
Richland County

Wahpeton, N. D.-Republicans,
meeting here in county convention,
instructed their. delegation to the
state convention at Jamestown to
support o. B. Burtness for re-elec-
ton as congressman from the first
district and George F. Shafer for
United States senator.
John w. Carr will receive the
votes for governor of the county
delegates to the state I. v. A. con-
vention ct jamestown March z, &C.
cording to action taken at the con-
vention here: The delegates were
instructed only for Carr, no action
being taken on the senatorial sitpa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, March 5.--(AP)-Wheat
No. hard 1.39; No. northern
spring 1888: corn No. 8 mixed 81 @
81 lac; No. 2 yellow 99c.
Oats No. 2 white so a g. 3-4c:
No. white 81 @ SIC.
Rye No. 2, 1.19 1-2.
Barley SEC q LOG.
Timothyseed 2.75 a $50.
Cloverseed 1926 O 26.75.
Lard 1897: ribs 100: bellies
1887.