davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
ENGLISH CONCERN

For the Fate of the Ex-uueen OF Hawaii
Cases of British Subjects Under Investi-
cation.
LONDON, April 26.-In the house of
commons yesterday Sir Thomas Es-
monde asked if Hawaii were under the
protection of the United States, and if
that government could not be APP
preached with a view of obtaining
proper treatment for ex-Quee en- Liliou-
kalani.
Mr.. Donald MacGregor said: GAS /
happen to know the lady, 1 join in this
appeal in her behalf. She is impris-
oned against the will of a large major
ity of her subjects"
Sir Edward Gray, under foreign sec,
rotary, said that Hawaii was not un-
der the protection of the United States
and therefore no such application
could be made by England to the
Washington government as had been
suggested.
Mr.. MacGregor asked if an appeal ad
minericordiam could not be made to
the United States.
Sir Edward Grey said that Hawaii
not being under United States protec-
ton, which fact was recognized by En-
gland, no such appeal could be made
to the American government. A num-
Der of British subjects had been ar
rested in Hawaii, however, for
the part they took or were al
legged to have taken in the re-
cent insurrection. The men had
complained to British authority of the
hardships they were compelled to un-
dergo in prison. Besides the men SEN
fenced to imprisonment many British
subjects had been tried by court-mar-
tial and subsequently induced to
leave the country, under pressure. as
they asserted The protests of these
men, he said, were being caref ully con
sidered by the foreign Office, but it had
not yet been decided whether the facts
would justify the government in talk
ing action.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
EXIT WAS cur OFF.

And the Poor Girls Working In McDo0.
aids Tobacco Factory Had to Jump from
the Upper Floors, and Though None of
Them We're Killed Outright or Burned
to Death, Dozen of Them Will Die,
While Many More Sustained Less Serious
Iniaries.
MONTREAL, Can, April 25.-Shortly
after o'clock this evening flames
were discovered in McDona1d's tobacco
factory, the largest of its kind in Cam
ada, covering several acres OF ground
on Ontario street, in Herlga, q suburb
of this city, which started in the tower
of the main building. made rapid prog
ress, and in short time the whole up
per portion of the building was in
flames The place was crowded with
employees, many of them girls who
were finishing their days work and
preparing to leave for their homes.
Exit was cut off and many of the
girls had to jump from the upper
floors to save their lives Ambulances
were called and several girls were re-
moved to the hospital badly injured.
The fremen seemed powerless. and as
the fire is still burning it looks as If
the whole factory and adjacent prop
erty would be destroyed. The loss
will reach $3.50, 900 and there is no in
surance. The factory is the property
of w. C. Macdonald, the tobacco king
of Canada.
Eleven persons were brought to the
hospitals tonight suffering from inju-
ries sustained by jumping. The ply
sicians in charge say that several of
the number are likely to die before
morning.
The total loss will amount to about
$3.50, 900.
The fire was brought under control
about o'clock.
No one was killed outright or burned
to death, but most of those named in
the list of injured will die. A num-
Der of others, whose names could not
be learned tonight. sustained less Sc
rious injuries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
ominently in the public eye to-day.

ALL officers in the Austro- Hungarian
cavalry must hereafter learn telegrar
ply.
In time of war France puts $40 out oi
every 1000 of her population in the
field; Germany, $40; Russia, 80.
SOME of the ocean steamers are sc
constructed that they can be converted
into armed cruisers in thirty hours.
PRESIDENT FAURE of France, to the
great joy of the troops, has decided to
take part in the maneuvers next Sep
tcmber. He has already rented a house
in the neighborhood.
GEN. j. e. B. STUART, the dashing
confederate cavalry leader, is to have
a suitable monument erected to his
memory. The Richmond city council
has appropriated s10,700 for the pur.
chase of a site.
Mrs. NANCY SMITH, who died recent
" at Spring Hill, Mass, was a pension
er of the revolutionary war. Her IA
Their served all through that struggle,
and her husband was veteran of the
war of 1872.
GEN. SoMMER, commanding an Aus
TRAN brigade in Bosnia, has been ex.
perimenting successfully with dogs for
war purposes. A hundred and fifty
dogs have been taught to carry the
mails into the mountains to distances
that occupy them two or three hours.
ADMIRAL SIR WILLIAM FANsHAwE
MARrIN, BART, G. C. B., who died re
Gently at ninety-four, was the senior
officer in the English navy. He en-
tered the navy in 1913, and was q mid
shipman on one of the vessels blocl<ad.
ing the Scheldt when the bottle of Wa
terloo was fought.
MAJ. NOSES AUSTIN BRYAN, who
died recently at BRENNAN, Tex, at the
age of seventy-seven, was a veteran od
the Texas war Of independence, and
was present at the meeting between
Gen. Houston and Santa Anna after
the capture of the Mexican general a.
the battle of San Jacinto.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
PRESIDENTIAL PARDoNS

Granted to Two Lucky Prisoners and De-
MED to Two.
WAsHINeToS, April 26.-The presi-
lent yesterday granted pardons in the
cases of Joe Blackb burn, sentenced to
twelve months in jai. at Ardmore, 1.
T., in October last, for larceny, and L..
A. Perry, convicted of perjury in Kansas
and sentenced in March, 1898, to two
years Imprisonment and a fine of $780,
In this case the pardon is granted to
restore the convict to citizenship.
The applications for pardons in the
cases of j. u. Davenport. convicted in
Kansas of embezzling registered let
tiers and sentenced to one year and six
months in Jail in July, 1894, aud DOM
leo Steriloa, convicted of passing coun-
terfeit money and sentenced to five
years in the Erie penitentiary in 1893,
were denied.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
THE woRk-A-DAY WORLD.

Oven twelve thousand girls of Ire
land are engaged in the manufacture Of
lace.
THE first crop of tea grown in Natal
was in the year 1881. To-day Natal tea
is common.
duces more Ash to the square mile than
any other body of water In the world.
In 1898 12,132,3 81 bushels of buck
wheat were raised, ground into meal
and made into cakes, to be duly served
with butter.
THE Forth goods station, Newcastle.
on-Tyne, is the largest in Great Britain.
On an average, $500 trucks are loaded
and unloaded there daily.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
Grsen Goods Men. Come to Grief.

BucKHANNoN, w. Va, April 2s-
Farmer Jake Campbell came to town
ito buy green goods He met c. d.
sxakee to q room by Lewis
Campbell gave mp $40 and was to get
zen for one Suddenly Miller appeared
and told Lewis to come quick" Both
Ned.
Campbell tumbled to the game and
went to get the officers Lewis was
arrested but Miller ran and jumped IN
to the river where weighted down by
clothing he drowned. The body was
recovered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
SECRETARY CARLISLE
e1viu Take Hand In the Coming Cam
palRn In Kentucky.

e1Ril Take . Hand In the Coming Cam
.paiGn In Kentucky.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Various an
.uouncements have been made in Ken
fucky and elsewhere that Secretary
Carlisle will participate in the Ken
lucky campaign. 1t is stated by Mr..
vansenden. the private secretary of
Secretary Carlisle, that he will partici-
pate in the campaign, but not until
after the state convention, which will
lie held thei latter part of June. The
secretary may, however, see fit to ex-
aercisc his influence in a quiet way be-
fore the convention meets and close
friends are not at all convinced that
:. the secretary may not be induced to
speak in the campaign before the
meeting Of the state convention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
JOSEPH Il. cHoATE

Talks About the Rehearing of the In
come Tax Case.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Regarding the
recent statement of Chief Justice Full
Ter on the reheariDg of the income tax
case, Joseph II. Choates says: II un-
derstand that If Justice Jackson IS
well enough to sit all matters not yet
decided in the case are to be argued.
Certainly the entire case will not be
reopened, for parts of it are already
decided.
Mr. Choate said that he supposed"
he would appear in the case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
A GALLANT DEFENSE.
A Handful Of Spanish Soldiers Successfully
Defend . Cuban Town.

A Handful Of Spanish Soldiers Successfully
Defend . Cuban Town.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 26.-One
hundred insurgents under Raminez
LOCO attacked Dos Caminos, eighteen
or twenty miles from here. last Satur-
day. There were twenty-five Spanish
soldiers in the town. They stood to-
gether and kept up q steady fire on the
storming party until LOCO gave up the
attack and beat a hasty retreat with
his men. The insurgents lost seven
killed and four wounded
Gen. Salcedo, commander-in-chief Of
the troops in this province, has given
medals to the twenty-five who de-
Tended the town.
lSigned.1 j. FRANK CLARK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
A MOB IN PURSUIT

OF John Perkpile. Who Shot and Killed
His Wife In Jail at Lima, O.
CLEVELAND. o.. April e7.-A special
to the Press from Lima, o., says:
John Perkpile shot and killed his
wife in Sidney at II .. m. Mrs Perk-
pile was arrested, in company with
several men, and sentenced to fifteen
days imprisonment. Perkpile called
at the jail to pay her fne, and calling
his wife to the bars pulled revolver
and shot her dead. Perkpile escaped.
but . big mob Is in pursuit, .uponlynch-
ing intent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
GETTING UNDER WAY.
The Nlcaragua Canal Engineer Board O
ganlzod.

The Nicaragua Canal Engineer Board Or
ganlzed.
WASHINGTON. April 26-The Mica
ragua canal engineer board organ
lied yesterday morning at the war de-
partment- No officers were elected,
as Col. Ludlow, it is understood, will
act as chairman and disbursing of
ficer. The members of the board will
arrange to go to New York to exam
inc the plans, and hope to get away
early next week. Application will be
made for the attaching to the commits
sion Of naval surgeon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
PiTH AND POINT.

Mistress tengaging new servant
II hope You know your place Br1gitte
Brittledish-.t0h. yes, mum! ! axed
your lasht gir-ril all about it. Puck.
-s.De man dat comes roun maxim
de mos noise, said Uncle Eben, 'doan
ginerally hab NUT time lef fob ter
make anyt'ink else. Washington
Star.
The motorman was thinking how
he might raise his station in life, when
suddenly the trolley-wire fell on him.
he became q conductor. and stopped
thinking.-Yale Record.
II know I'm cross at times. John,
but If had my life to live over again
should marry you just the same. !"
He-.I have my doubts about that. my
dear. PHILADELPHIA Times
The daisy,s dreaming In the dew.
The golden bees are seeing honey;
The skies above are just as blue
As is q fellow out of money.
Atlanta Constitution.
-"Our first Impressions must readily
slip our memories" said the teacher.
''Oh. know WHY" shouted Johnny.
well, why?" .'Our first impressions
are slippers. Plain Dealer.
The lady arrives little late at the
sewing circle. Servant-''kxcusem me.
madam, but I'd advise you to wait a
few minutes. just now they are talk.
ing about you!"-Humoristisc Blat.
ter.
-Clara-"Kow under the sun did
Edith happen to marry Mr.. Awkward?'
Dora-.'He was the bane of her life at
every ball she attended, and presume
she married him to keep him from
wanting to dance with Hmm. Y.
Weekly.
Mrs. Palmer-"Maria. where are
the oyster crackers that / ordered?s
Maria (the domestic jewel)-.'Faith.
mum, an 1 have broke livery wan OF
thin open an divn of an oyster could
I find in thin, an I STINT thin straight
k."-Truth.
-"Only think" exclaimed Fender.
son, "of the many uses to which paper
is now putt" II KNOW" replied Bass
81 was at the theater the other night,
and was told it was all paper. And
it was a fine, misunderstanding struc-
ture, too."-Boston Transcript.
-'I'1 bet,' remarked Mr.. Jason tc
his wife, as they sat in the family
circle at the play, s'Pll bet from the
looks of it that the dress that there
woman in the box is wearin' is one of
them elegant dresses one-half off we
seed advertised in the papers. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
ARRIVAL OF SENIOR De LONE,

Spanish Minister to the United States. at
New York.
New YORK, April 26.-The new
Spanish minister to the United States,
Senior Dupuy de LONE, arrived here
yesterday morning on the steamer
Palama from Havana. The new min
lister said that the excitement in Cuba
was quieting down and that Capt. Gen.
Martinez Campos, who is now visiting
the disaffected districts. would in all
Likelihood succeed in queliing what
little trouble there was left in the
handful of insurrectionists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
THE WORLDS GREAT TUNNELS
The Cost of Construction Has Been Large
" Reduced.

The Cost of Construction Has Been Large
~ Reduced.
In comparing the four great tun-
nels it is interesting to note that time
is an extraordinary element in the
cost. The oldest tunnel, Hoosac, cost
1919 foot: Mount Gents, next oldest,
cost 1856 foot, st. Gothard cost 1929 a
foot, and the most recent tunnel of
the four cost only 1854 a foot All
four were in old settled countries,
with abundant labor, and the very
great difference in cost per foot plain
ly marks the progress of science, be-
cause it was the invention and inn
provement in tools that made it posi-
BILE to reduce the time and thus the
cost.
To observe the differences between
the work on the three great European
tunnels, built by government aid in
old settled countries, it may be well to
observe for q moment the work done
on a comparatively small tunnel built
far from civilization through the Cas-
cade mountains on the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The noun
tain through which the tunnel was cut
is 1870 feet above the sea and the
peak is 1,135 feet above the floor OF
the tunnel. To understand the mag
nitude and difficulty of this undertake
ing it must be observed that the site
of the tunnel, at the time the contract
for it's construction was signed. was
an unbroken wilderness.
At the then existing terminus of rail
connection everything, men, tents.
food, horses, machinery, lumber. hos.
pitfalls, and, in fact, the material of an
army had to be transported over i'm.
provised roads eighty-two miles
through snow and mud to the east por.
tai of the tunnel and eighty-seven
miles to the west portal. Six months
passed before all the machinery was on
the spot. Rivers had to be turned
aside, bridges built, camps established
and men and horses collected, fed,
housed, and cared for nearly 100 miles
from a locomotive. The tunnel is 161hz
feet wide and % feet high, and the en-
tire distance, $3.50 feet, was bored
through the mountain in twenty-five
months, the rate of progress with the
power drills being 413 feet a month,
and the cost of the completed tunnel
was only s113 per foot. and the entire
work was completed in twenty-eight
months from the signing of the con.
tract in New York eity.-Chautau
ouan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
Not So Wonderful.

''And you saw Niagara?"
Yes
..And did you not consider It wonder
ful?n
Not so very. The water simply fell
way, now. and the water climbed them,
1t would have been quite marvellous
-Harrer's Bax4s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

The human body is fertile soil for
disease germs, but the man whose
blood is pure has nothing TO fear, be-
cause pure. rich blood win keep all the
functions Of the system in perfect
working order. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies. vitalizes and enriches the
blood, and in this way is . defense
against disease.
Blood Poisoned.
When was Is = bad fever sore
came on my right leg. After time it
healed, but 81 years later, last winter,
it broke out again terribly sore, and
many said it would never heal mp. My
SON read SO much about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla he urged me to try it. did SO,
and to my great joy in short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

It is impossible for the police TO prevent the over.
crowdng OF the cars or 10 restrain me natuiaIs
exuherart conduct OF the passrnGers. In reference
10 policemen accepting cigars from bartcn1eTs ara
hosilers bringing beer into he S'a5ie on SUNDAY lf
saws h- mas been unable 10 obtain an! eVid''' re 10
sustain the ALLEGATION. - ~
Acting Captain James Lynch OF the Wesi TweH.
tIefh ST station, Yesterday morning rcleNei oi
his command by orders OF Acting ChieI tcHl.n anu
ira ms ferrcd to the West OnehunGrecth-st station
Sergeant Andrew j. Thomas. OF me ESQ ~ ,rnu'
Court was placed in command Of me Ncs, F'n-
iieth-st squad. and Sergeant Lorer1o -. I-'t'I o.!
ne West One-hundredth-st station. was put II.
charge of the Essex Market Cour. SQUAD sergeant
lynch had been IN command OF the West ven
tlcth-st. station for several months. N@c. 'ohnh
refused 10 saw anything about his 'ucfon, except
that 1t was made for police reasons and me gooI
81 the service II is understood that comm g 'ioner
Barker was instrumental in having lynch re-
man led 10 sergeant's duty. Llren mas nal cohsin-
erable trouble with citizens during the time ne was
In command of the precinct. and ne fns heen t"ce
on trial before the Commissioners on citizens com
plants. ,. . o,, o,oi,
carly YESTERDAY and made round OF tErcc uo"n-
toyn prec!ncts on the East side MIR. Roosevelt
found only two del!nquen's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
HiTL STREET LAWYERS QEIRRHL.
MEs-Rs. GORDON AND oNDERpoNK LAY TlEil
Tun,rr.ES HEFonE MAGISTRATE BRAIN
AND ARE REcONclf.Ep.

Missns GORDON And ONDERpoNK LAY THEIR
TROUBLES HEFonE MAGISTRATE BRAIN
AND ARE RECONClLEp.
u,vil Gordon. a lawyer. al No. 60 Wnll.st.. had
Andrew ! Onderdonk. another lawyer. summoned
10 the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning Mr..
On.lcrdonk ~ "A son Ct the late loratio Onderdonk.
and Is n member 81 tn. Holland Society. the Law
vcrs' club and other clubs. II was his little po-
uccmans club. with a string attached to it, that
procured him his nrst acquaintance with the po-
Ice court Mr.. Gordon said Mr.. onderdonk threat
encd him with the club. and in his mind that con-
atitutcs assault In the third degree. He said he
had an Office adjoining Mr.. Ondcrdonks
II stepped into Mr.. Onicrionks office last Satur-
day." said Mr.. Gordon TO Magistrate Brann Mr..
Murray, whose office connects with Mr.. Ondcr-
dork's had q client at tho time.
81 want You 10 get out Of my Office shouted
Mr. Onderdonk II YOU want to wait outside
Of your Office wait In the lavatory. You are a
sneniI
Mr. Gordon sail he answered that he had rights
I'm The Office. Mr. Ondcrdonk he says. told him 70
.snut up" Then h. swung his little club.
Il I'D shut up." said Mr.. Gordon, because did
not wish to ak. ccances with rufian.'
Mr. Ondcrdonks counsel asked Mr.. GorGon
whether ne hadn't lscn ordered out OF Mr. Onder-
,!onks oHic. several times because he would plant
his feet Mr.. Ondcrdonh's desk
Mr. Gordon admitted that such had been the
case only once. and that more than SIX months ago
why" said Mr.. Gordon. warming up mir. on
drrJonk kceps "A club hanging to the wall a
string, to use on any oifenls HIM"
Mr.. Ondcrdonk. VINO IS nearly twice the age OF
Mr. Gordon, began BY saying that ne had never
used the expression anything Ike II in his life.
IL rent the cnfr. suite OF rooms" explained Me-.
Ondcrlonk and allow Mr. Gordon 10 occupy
OF theia without rent
YES I was angry when told Mr. Gordon to
leave my Office. Yes. cid show the club.
thought to add 10 the force OF my remarks.
don't recoect using any such language ms Mr..
Gordon attributes TO nc. but II aid. want to
apologize to Mr. Gordon. | trust Mr.. Gordon will
forget the matter. and pay less attention TO such
trlnes In the future"
Magistrate Erann put in little friendly advice.
aud M,ssrs. ordcrdonk and Gordon shook hands
and icfi court. reco: ilci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE AMERICAN fOLLEGE RECloHSHf'

p,.roprrn SCI EC'TION or MOSSIGNOR BERNARD
o.pruty-nrIrEF THAT He WILL WRITE
HISTORY OF POPE LEOs poNTIFICATE.
A successor 20 Monsisnor O'ConncN in the rector
chi, ~ ,ro American col ego In Rome has 10 De
named before tie annual opening In September ana
od,,ccs from Rome name Monsignor Bernard
O'Rei;ly as the choice OF the bishops, though no
official announcement has yet been made. Inc
American bishops all have a voice in naming the
rectors but as a RUE the naming OF candidate 10
left 10 the archbishop. Monsignor Bernard
O'Reilly is at present living In this city at tAo
Convent OF Mount -. Vincent. lie Is advanced IN
years being over seventy. but enjoys good nedi1n'
and IL perfectly abe undertake the easy duties
OF The rectorship. He named for the position
by Archbishop Corrigan as soon as the news OF
Monsignor OConnc,is resignation was officially an
nounccl Il IL believed that the Pope himself sug-
gestsd the NOnsignors name. as recently Pope Leo
cordially invited him to go 10 Rome ana write tho
history of his pontiilcate for the English speaKrs
world As rector OF the American College he could
have an Official starding and sufficient time 70
prepare the hstory. Mons:gnor O'Re.ly some years
ago wrote the life nj the Poniif trom documents
PROVIDED by the Pope himself. and he stands hisa
In tho Pope's favor. HIS book was TRANSLATED lN.y
five Eurspcan languages. Since the appointment OF
Delegate Satoli the supervision or the churcnes
OF his faith in this country. the on efods duties
formerly attached 10 the rcCOrship OF the Amer.can
College have been curtacl. Formerly the American
bishops transacted a good share OF their business
with the Roman cangreg lions throIsh the rector
They sent lheir contributions - the Popes support
through him, ana he IVES therefore, prominent
PIocs All his vark and to rectorship of the coli
lcgc has lost much OF .ts former prestige IN conse-
THIS a to b b the rsnh OF Of M MnssnOe
ORey think that his double position a. rector and
chron.c,er OF the Popes reign VIII result IN hls
elevation to The Cardralate with permanent resi-
Gencc IN Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
GRADUATION DAY AT MOUNT GKETNA

Mount Gretna. Penn. July (SpccaD.-Tbis was
Recognition Day at the Pennsylvania Chautou1ra.
and the graduation exercises were held this after
noon. DR.. William II. Harrison delivered lecture
in the Auditorium on "rhc Organs ana History Of
Digestion" Professor A. r. Clay. OF the tnlvcT-
s.ty of Pennsylvania. described the work being
done by that institution in the Nifer excavations.
and said that 20J) tablets had been oyercd.
Sailing With Sugar" was the subject OF the daily
pos;-prardal lecture, b. Or. NJ Fgichards. At =
o'clock the students gave an entertainment for the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle IN the
park pavilion After the serving OF refresh
ments the Recognition Day procession vas formed.
and the march TO the Chautauqua Audn oriura was
started. The procession passed under The arches
Of Science Literature. Philosophy and Faith. When
the Golden Gate reached short responsive
exercise was held and Professor IL. c. Dcancr the
guard. allowed the graduates to enter. As they
passed the gate fifty girls strewed flowers In The
pathway Of the nineteen graduates. The Gradu-
at.ng exercises were in charge Of the Rev H.. g..
Pard0e. The graduation Grafton was dclvered by
the Rev. George NJ. Brown, OF Buffalo, who con-
ferred the diplomas.
After vespers tins evening the Rev. r. Il. Kobcr-
son. of New-fork delivered an illustrated s,creop-
ticon lecture on Japan and China"