davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-02

Artistic high class millinsry at cut
rate prices. Posener's cut rate mil
linery. 100 Sheldon Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-02
Decidedly Not.

Shivering Passenger-Conduc
you're two hours late. What delayed
you-the cold wave?
Conductor-No. Hot box.-Chicsgo
Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-02

go styles 81 in. all silk ribbon, plain
or fancy, IS cts a I'd. Posener's cut
rate millinery. 100 Sheldon block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-02

Just received French china for paint
ing, at Hartleys, 213 San Antonio st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. jan 2o.-Captan Charles L. cooper
10th Cavalry is detailed acting Indian agent nj
the Pueblo and Jicdrilla Agency, New-Mexieo.
First Lieutenant Mezar c. Richards - detailed
FOR service as professor Mt the PeekskiI Military
Academy, Pccksk y. Y, vice First Lieutenant
Iouis H. Ormnn, relieved at his own request
First Lieutenant Golden LII. Ruggles Ordnance
DEPARTMENT Will proceed 70 the Sandy Hook Prov
ing Ground to test small arms ammunition.
The ordinary leave OF absence granted First Lieu
tenant Michael J. Lehman 2d Infantry. May a. 1871.
Is changed 10 leave OF absence surgeons certil-
cate OF disability from December II
First Lieutenant Francis G. Marshall, 9th Cavalry.
Is detailed as professor OF military science and tao
tics az the Danvlc Military institute, Danvie. Va.
to take effect March 2 10 relieve First Lieutenant
Joseph c. Byron 9Th Cavalry.
l6 Of Captain Alfred Morton. 9th Infantry Ia an
nounced
Captain Richard II. Wilson. Sth Infantry. is re-
lieved from duty as acting Indian agent al the
Shoshone Agency. Wyoming. and VIII Join his
regiment
Leave OF absence for two months is granted Cap
tain James O. Mackay: 3D. Cavalry.
relieved from duty member Of the general
ourt-martial and First Lieutenant Granger
Adams 9TH Artillery. is detailed az member OF
the court.
Captain David A. Lyle. Ordnance Department,
will make ten visits the American steel Casting
ing company. Chester. Penn to inspect steel cast
ings for gun carriages and two visits 10 the Ben
jAmin Atha e. Ingworth Company. Newark y. j..
to inspect steel castings for mortar carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
COLGATE & co.'s
name is the same endorsement on
SOAPS and PERFUMES
as the sterling mark on silver.
Congress ought not 10 take up the discussion of such

Congress ought not to take up the dscuss'o" o' Su'
Mr.. Hoar (Rep.. Mass objected to the consd a,
alton OF the resolution. but withdrew MS ooJeVoun
to afford Mr.. Allen opportunity 10 m"Ae ''"'-
Mr. Allen then read statement directed to to- the ,s
President by Mrs Roberts. She says mat snv 10
TIE widow OF Edward Roberts, Union soldier Ter
and that she was summarily dismssea ION h sre
acter" No charges were preferred against hes
publicly. and she says she was treated cruey an"
Roberts appended TO her statement the CORRESPOND
nn sn "e sSs Snsifa nfr
from the Secretary of the Interior Inc nearing ga Ing
seSreSry ON" w ri Mrs Roberts What to
saw That was the extent Of the tnGury avs sbc
asked the Secretary Of the Interior for Tr ssn
charges agsns hen but h hey was
sponsble for the charge Of misconduct AGAINST her,
upon by some spider in human form" She de-
clared that she would never cease to reach the
drawing the veil from this mysterious case OF
cruelty and dupcity. .s,.
Mr.. Allen said that he did not know who this
infamous which 2oa no, asG nfr 1Pp0
MI anger said the b1 w n1opa h1y r
consideration. He maintained that the passage Of
doras box that would be without precedent Con
gress he said had no time TO tTfe with 99arre Is
the service He asked that the resolution go over
Mr. Pettigrew secured the passage Of a resolu-
ton directing the Secretary OF the Interior and the
Attorney General to inform the Senate what steps
the Government had taken concerning tho killing Of
a woman in Oklahoma Territory by Seminole Ind
ians and the burning Of two Seminole Indians in the
same Territory.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.. Hoar in
quring OF the Postmaster General what action was
necessary maintain the excellence OF the postal
free livery service was agreed 70.
Mr. Tillmans resolution. presented Yesterday.
tending the authority of the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. relative to the investigation
Of the giving by railroads OF transportation for
any other consideration than cash was passed
At 2:lo p the Senate went into executive ses-
sion. and at $40 O'Clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
TWO CLTBS TO CONSOLIDATE.

Plans are in process OF preparation ny which the
Aldne Club and tho Uptown Association Will be
consolidated into one organization. TIE PROPOSE
ton was made by tho Uptown Association at n
meeting held several weeks ago. and last Monday
evening the Aldine Club considered the PROPOSE
ton and acted favorably upon II. 1t Is probable
that the consolidated club will take the name Of
the Aldine club. and Will occupy the quarters Of
the Uptown Association which Mt present in
the Constable Building The consolidation Is not
vet Effected but II Is as good as settled. The
officers Of the Aldlne Club have been appointed
committee to meet a committee from the Uptown
Association and confer upon the details Of con-
solidation
The treasurer Of the Aldne Club. w. b. How
Just that and nothing else. and that neither or
Sanzation proposed the obliteration OF any OF the
1T is not new proposition at ALL" said Mr.. How
land and Will not come as surprise TO the
neprs 81, 81 n"nmttt tee is merely the outcaIe OF
talk that has been going on between the members
OF the two clubs for year Or more
The Uptown Association was formed after the
Adine club occupied It's present quarters at No 10
f TG and Re nSyer noU OF the
members OF the two have the same tastes and
sympa,hl' so That appears that their sHparac
able Altogether the consolidated organization
Will have about ye hgnd5'd me S ana va, fire.,
located at No 90 Lafayette Place In 1888 It moved
DP,nters II has given exhibitions OF paintings,
posters and book bindings and has eHteI,ained
Ian Maclaren Hall Game. A. Conan Doyle and
Henry NJ stanley It's Officers are President.
;ary " F Puis.fer; treasurer, " Il. Rowland
The Uptown Association was organized In 1895
Pudding at Eighteenth-st. and Broadway. Its
officers are President John Sloane, vicc-presi,
dent. Isaac Stern. secretary. George Mecklin. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
GEORGE GRTSWOLD 81 Ed.
THE TUXEDO cT.rBMAN ASKED TO PAY $4,000 FoA
ALLEGED SANDER.

THE TUXEDO CTrBMAN ASKED TO PAY $50 200 FoA
ALLEGED SANDER.
SANDER suit brought by George Harmon.
harness maker against George Griswold. a member
Of the Tuxedo colony. came up before Judge Mad
dox IN the Supreme Court yesterday on an aFgu-
ment by Defendants counsel for change OF venue.
but is likely TO be settled out OF court Harmon
asks $1,000 damages from Griswold for defamation
Of character The defendant. according 10 ;hs
complaint. met the plaintiff in Tuxedo village on
August 10. and. IN the course OF quarrel which
followed. called him blackmailer
Mr.. Griswold ia the manager OF Tuxedo II tho
SANDER suit comes trial he intends 70 summon ~
his witnesses some OF the most prominent ana
wealthy residents Of the colony lie declares "
deposition that he wishes to offer as witnesses Mrs
Pierre Lorllard jr wife OF the president o. Tuxedo
Park. Mrs Walker Breesc Smith. Charles Pat
terson william James. Elisha Frinsle and others
Harmon was an employe In the harness-shop OF
Patrick J. Knowd IN Tuxedo village AFTER mo
quarrel alluded 70 Harmon was discharged ana
forced TO leave the village lie has since been IS-
ing In Brooklyn and il out Of employment RE oe'
clares that he obliged 20 give up sch'H'
for entertainments which would have netted nm
5000 in the winter lie had trained the country
people about Tuxedo INTO large chorus and ar
ranged other features for an entertainment toh-
certs were TO have been given In the winter i'm
cts were often bought IN large numbers oy 'no
wealthy residents OF Tuxedo Park THE year III
soliciting FOR ticket orders the harness maker nad
written to people on the stationery OF me No
Wau Club This angered them They sara 'Nh'
he had stolen the paper. and had no right 20 u.
e. II Is this Harmon says. that Mr. 1tls"Ou
probably referred to VIXEN. As Hannah urc''o''
the Inter called him 3iac kmailcr. 49,. -.
Harmon has now starte0 a SUIT through ~ ..n.
ver T. /, Holywell. recover sNof dahatss
from ,;riswold for the loss Of his good name hss
nlIre and The money which he would have net'eu
from his entertainments ~ I'LL
As 4, would be difficult 20 get Mrs Pierre Lo,n'
lard and her friends to come 10 Brooklyn 70 ,rst,,
Grlswold asks through his counsel r lie J 10.
,cr a fellow member OF the Tuxedo colony 20 hsS
~ @osc tried I'm orange County. The motion We
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
TO HELP THE CHURCH WORK.

The Armenian congregation Of the Adams Memo
rial Chapel held entertainment last night In the
church building. No 207 East Thirtieth-st.. for the
benefit OF It's church work The congregation num-
bers 100 and majority OF them were present last
evening. Addresses were made by the Rev. II. q.
Benneyan and the Rev. DR.. Washington Choate.
The rest OF the programme consisted Of ten num-
bers Of instrumental and vocal music. Yesterday
being the third day Of the Armenian Christmas
festival season. tho chapel was brightly decorated
with wreaths and two Christmas trees. Presents
were distributed at the end OF the evening. The
Roy II sarsavnkian tire minister said last night
that the Armcnians had always celebrated their
Christmas on Twelfthnight, ana That the dinerence
BET wecn their calendar and the European calendar
brought their festivities to January 49,
The CONGREGATION at the Adams Memorial Chapel
is the one Protestant Armenian church In this
city II has been established since April. and Is
under the government OF the Congregational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

MIR. MORGAN FINISHES HIS FOUR DAYS
SPEECH

SENATOR TELLER NEXT ~ oRDER--AN AMEND
MENr OFFERED PROVIDING THAT THE HA-
wAlrASs SHALL VOTE on THE TREATY.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Morgan finished
his four days speech to the Senate In executive
session to-day on the Hawaiian treaty He
spoke for almost four hours. and when he
finished there were not more than half a dozen
Senators present. He discussed among other
questions the character Of the present Govern
ment OF Hawaii He contended that the dis
position Of the whites was to treat the kanakas
literally and said in reply to question from
Senator Hoar that there was one native In
President Dole's Cabinet and five natives In the
Senate. while a majority Of the members OK the
House were natives. The Senator read literally
from published documents on Hawaii. including
n history OF the various constitutions OF the
Islands.
There was call for n quorum during the day.
but the Senator demonstrated, saying that ne
preferred a small audience to the interruption
caused by the call.
Senator Teller took the floor and VIII speak
when the treaty Is next taken up
Senator Bacon. OF Georgia to-day follow ID
his action OF Yesterday in offering an amend
rnent to the treaty providing for vote on II
bv the people Of Hawaii by Offering the amend
ment 10 Senator Morgan's bill for annexation.
thus making the amendment public. 1t - as
follows
That this act shall not be operative and OF bndine
offect upon either the Unit III States Of America or
the Republic Of Hawaii until the same snail nave
becu consented 10 and approved by the inaloriy
NJ tho voters voting ut an election 10 be held In the
Hawaiian Islands, ut which election an maze
natives Of said islands OF the age OF tWn.S a.
Years a nd all naturallzod male persons OF the age
Of twcnty-onc yerrs shall he qualified voters INC
election shall be held at time and In the manner
and under regulations to he prescribed by IN"
President Of the United States.
The Senate tomorrow will consider the ho1'-
nation OF Attorney General Mckenna to De AS
soc, ate Justice OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
Reform IN BANK NINATIONS.
AN ORDER ISSUED by THE NEW CONTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY

An ORDER ISSUED by THE NEW CONTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington Jan. co.-Charles @ Dawes the Con-
troler OF the Currency. has issued the following
circular 20 all National banks and bank examiners
II has come to my attention that 1t has been
the custom of some National bank examiners to
sccep: employment and compensation therefor in
making extra examinations and reports Of condi-
tons OF National banks assigned them for regular
examination. which examina ton and reports are
for the use Of the bank and not for this office
For examiner 10 accept employment In exam
nations OF the same bank from both the Govern
mont and the bank has tendency 10 interfere
With that rigid impartiality which should charac-
terize his work a Government official. Notice Is
hereby given that hereafter examiners viii not be
allowed 10 accept employment from National ba nks
IN making extra examinations for private Of
the officials
In commenting on this circular Mr. Dawes said
that so far he knew. there had been an
instance Of the abuse OF the privilege on the part
Of examiners. but he believed IL wrong IN
principle. and therefore not good administration.
He could readily understand that bank examiner
who had received a large fee for this work might
be sorely tempted at times 10 make his report to
the Controller favorable possible. without
actually misstating the facts. All things consid-
cred. Mr.. Dawes thought that the interests Of the
Government. as well as good banking required that
the custom be Immediately discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
HAWAII WANTS ANNEXATION.


REASONS WHY THE EFFORTS TO HrMBrd THE
UNITED STATES OUT OF 1T SHOULD FAIL
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is II true as has been asserted on hign
authority that the American people love 70
be humbugged?" There never was n more IN
accurate statement than the one 80 wildly scat
tered and too generally believed. viz: That the
Hawaiian desire for annexation TO the United
States Is only the part Of three thousand
American usurpers. AMI that thirty thousand
inonensive but inert natives are opposed FuHy
nine-tenths Of these natives have during the
last two generations had the mental and moral
training given them that has made them. IN
some fair sense nation-made the nation out
of previously ignorant barbarlans The train
ing that has made the change has been given
by the fathers Of the alleged 'usnrping Ameri-
cans" No people were ever more in harmony
with each other than the said three thousand
Americans and ninetenths OF the natives OF
Hawaii This was proved by the paltry show
ing in the recent effort 10 manufacture native
protest against annexation.
There are in the United States few honest,
intelligent people who do not believe In anneNa
ton most Of them however, bIinded py p par
sanshp. But by large majority the opPositlo.l
comes from ringsters. who would see Queen
renstated who originally tOisted On ma
wall by foreign influence, ana uhuei MN, ~, -,
did. as they would again, make fortunes ou' vi
corruption robbery and slavery
The main reason for annexation 49, through
and through, that It Is right. rms DsUhs uuI,
4, Is fair 10 remember also that these people
buy almost as much OF US as China ana tna'
when our laborers are starving ana our mp,
tai stagnant is no time 10 tribe Win psop.s
who buy $5OOOO0OO worth OF our proauuc.'
every decade We should not forget, iur .hes
more that Hawaii is the key 10 the faclnc
ocean trade worth more. annually. than al. Tus
10
tho levers OF our commercial interests can ac
compsh more for our labor and capitai Win a,s q
given expenditure Of force tnan any w.
On tho nIanet Its value for ocean telegrapny'
for experimenting our interests In Alaska, ane
Isthmus transit and our entire tac"lC 80
Inercial and political enemies at home ana espeI
Gladly abroad would gleefully see us hunpus go r.,
into their loss We may say in CONCLUSION tna'
these foreign enemies TO our commercial anu cvi
related interests are the main strength ol one
iohhv M Washington which is now nghtlng an
nexation. bf.of. ~ MA
Philadelphia, Jan. Is 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDENTS EXPELLED.

Iutsbnrg Jan 20-As the result OF an ihVe'u
rat,on al the Western Theological sem'l"''' "
Allegheny CITY three students were eNpei'ea 80,
and seven others suspended for unmsa's'efia' con.
a., .,o,her student was recalled from princeton
for further investigation Tho names OF ,ne hpi,
ing students have been withheld nom NV P
The charges also A secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
IF IT'S IN THE SUN 1T ISN'T so"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Str. As n further instance 81 III you see II In
The Sun II isn't So. article In that paper Of
Yesterday In speaking Of the death OF the late
charles Pelham Villers. Father OF the House OF
Commons" says For nearly sixty-three years
he continuously represented Wolverhampton. the
mo,ropolls OF the Black Country IN Parliament
having been first elected In 1885, when George "
was on the throne.
This is another instance OF the distressing s-
norance OF The Sun" upon almost every topic
George " Of unsavory memory. died June -
1870 and was succeeded by his brother. william
Duke OF Clarence and 81 Andrews. the sailor
prince. who reigned ~ William Nv I'LL his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

June 90 1871 when ne succeeded by his niece
Victoria by the grace Of God OF the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and ireland queen. De.
fender Of the Faith Empress OF india % the gra-
cious lady who still rules over cousins across
the sea.
At the tine The Sun" speaks ~ George "
whom Thackeray described rs nothing but coat
and wig and mask smiling below IL" had been
Wondering I'm his grave for five years" The sun ."
bright young mon" should again attend school
and rslearn their English history u.
Now York I'm Il 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
NO SENATOR ELECTED YET.
THREE MORE BALLOTS TAKEN IN The
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
rr-ncr ycny.s GAINS FOUR VOTES But NEEDS
EIGHTEEN MORE TO WIN-YESTEh-
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Annapolis Md. Jan. 2O.-Congressman bar
Der OF the Eastern Shore to-day dropped out
Of the race for United states Senator. az II was
intended he should and his six votes went 70
Major Alexander Shaw. the Baltimore CITY
candidate Three ballots were taken to-day
making five in all To show the McComas man
ayers that the alliance between the majority
OF the Eastern Shore delegation and the BATH
more CITY independents or boilers was SOLID the
Eastern Shore I've first voted for Shaw. then
tho CITY members gave Barber a complimentary
vote. and on the last ballot Of the day the East
ern Shore members swung into line for the city
candidate. The fifth ballot resulted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
TRIAL. OF THE REV. s. ". SAMPLE.

Jamestown " Y, Jan. n-The taking OF testi-
mony In the church trial OF the Rev 5. W. Sample
was ended this morning. Mr.. Sample was sworn
IN his own behalf. denying every charge. He ad-
rnit,ed association with Mrs. Ida Conway but said
4, WAS only with Christian motive and intent. The
evidence vii 20 before the tniversalist Fellowship
ComnItte cf decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
New-York. Jan. II. 1898.
TWO RErAGIoUs oUARRELs

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We read IN the New Testament (Acts XIV. 3s)'
concerning the quarrel which took place between
Paul and Barnabas. that the contention was 50
har, he,ween them tina, they departed asunder
one from the other"
The Rev Robert Taylor, in his "Diegesis Of
Christianity" comments on this passage In this
wise - ..--,,, $500
But that is not extraordinary NO beast IN nature
70 so implacable as an offended saint
And verify II seemeth 10 me that the spirit OF
chose holy men has descended and been inherited
nv the two saints now with us .
New York Jan IS 1898. OCToGENaRiAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
DEKTISHFS REPTLSED NEAR ATBiRA

Cairo. Jan. 20-1hc Dcrv shes made a raid ycsier-
day north Of Atbara. They repulsed with the
loss five men killed.
A,bara Is on the Atbara River. which ompties into
the Nile a little above Damer. and not far from
Dcrber. the British advance base OF operations
against Khartoum.
The presence OF the Dervishes at the point men,
toned shows apparently that they are threatening
the left fank ef any force pushing southwark hons
BerbAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
EXTENT OF THE LOUISIANA PU kChAoE'
nrArNr IN HIS BOOK PUTS IT'S WESTERN boCN-

EXTENT OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE
BLAINE IN HIS BOOK PUTS IT'S WESTERN boON
DAIRY AT THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your edition Of yesterday 'SuhuaV 'epio
a,,oo. from, THE Kansas city Journal an Item
questioning the accuracy OF the oflciaI map y. ''e
United States published by the Department Oh 'he
Interior In 1897 respecting the western Douuary Oh
tho Louisiana purchase. ,
In support OF this criticism II may be interesting
70 quote Mr. Blaine. On page 8. VOL l. twenty
Years OF Congress-. he writes:
The country thus acquired forms TO-DAY the
States OF louisiana Arkansas west Of the Mis-
sssppI' Colorado north Of the Arkansas pesIeS
the indian Territory and the Territories OF cIded
in the transfer but the Oregon country was no. 70
The Louisiana pHrchasg dS Maintains D1 eH9s and our title
TO that large which is included IN inc o,"'e Ui
IDAHO rests upon a different foundation or rather
upon series of claims. each OF when was stt"iS
rgh, Of original discovery OF the Columbia River
by an American navigator IN lIs2: sec1hn, oy "fis
nent in 1910 by the enerprlsing company OF Whlcn
John Jacob Aston was the head; ana. hs,ily ~, ann
PRINCIPALLY by the transfer OF the Spanish tue ~
isle many years after the Louisiana purchase %as
accomplished It is not however proDaD &C., t"a az
oregon IL we had not secured the intervening
country II was certainly our purchasS OF LTnsi 50
the shores OF Pacific, and without that title we
against England our title seemed 70 us 10 be per,
LOCI hut as against Spain case was not 50
strong The purchase OF Louisiana may. tncrc-
fore be fairly said to have carried win II anu Se
cured to our possession OF oregon.
At the back Of the same volume Is "A very care
fully prepared map showing the boundary OF tho
purchase on which appears the following; Note
louisiana as conveyed by France In 1913 extended
westward TO the Rio Grands and Included TeH sS
and part cf New Mexico. The area west OF the
inc Of the Sabine surrendered 70 spain as part
OF the considerations for Florida IN nv ,....
" " ALEXANDER a. DE WITT.
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
FOR EIGHT NEW RETENUE CUTTERS

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Frye was author
tied to-day by the Senate Committee Commerce
to report the bill recently introduced by him pro-
viding for the construction of eight
cutters. 10 take the places OF old vessels which
have become unscnworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
WORD IN SEASON ABOUT THE BoorHa

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Accept the largest vote % thanks that can
be given from oand. darcsay. 'hrong m0re)
81 your subscribers and frenss FOR '1-day's ed
tOral on The Booths A word IN season and
itly spoken" il H.
May that ong-fsii want Of silence now be nett
Ncw-York. Jan. IS. 1898. JOHN 1. BLISS