davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
Mountain House
Star SHAVING PARlORI
CENTRE STREET, EBENSBURG

I'HlS weIl-knOwn and long established Shaving
i ia rlor u now located Centre street, Op-
posite the livery stable OF O'Hara. Davis 4 Luth.
er. where the tus ness will lie carried in the
future. SHAVING. HAIR CUTTING AND
SHAMPOOING done in the beatest and must
artistic manner Clean Towels 4 speciality.
1E-I.adies waited on at their residences.
JAMES II. CANT.
a.ssar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
HARMON SWORN IN
lie VIII Return to Cincinnati Before AC
lively Assuming His Duties.

lie W III return Z" 'ihcinhati bri"fe Ac-
lively Assuming His Duties
WNSWNGTON, June l2.-Mr. Harmon
has been sworn in as attorney general.
After the adjournment of the cabinet
meeting. Secretary Olney and the new
attorney general. Mr.. Harmon, iuuchcd
together, and later went 10 the depart
ment of Justice, where the assistant at
tOrury general. the solicitor general and
other prominent officials We're presented
10 their new chief.
Mr.. Harmon Will return TO Cincinnati
III few days to close up some business
matters. This Will occupy INN about
two weeks, when he VIII return her. to
remain during the summer with short
visits to his home. His family Will re-
main III Cincinnati for the present and
VIII not take up their permanent resi-
dence hern until antumm-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14

SOUTHAMPTON, June 12.-The hotels
here are rapidly filling up with large
numbers of Americans who came TO
witness the arrival of the new steam
ship st. LOuiS.
THE MARKETS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-14
WILBER'S.
DO
YOU
KNOW

the noi.ic-t band does not
lead the biggest procession, and
the largest advertisement does
not always represent the great
c-t bargains?
Gentlemen in need OF Il sea-
SonabIc Summer Suit cannot
find anything more appropriate
than one of these fine Worsted
Suits we are selling at $50.
These Suits Won now see 50 free
" advertised as big (?) bargains
for $1,000 are absolutely the
same i'm every respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16

NATURALIZATION Academy Wins.

9-Total
University Of Va....9 o o 700 O.
Yale .............. ....U = y -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

prison. He questioned the guards and
prisoners, but could get no information.
"A quiet search IL the cells waa made
In HougLton's cell was found a counter.
feiters outfit and over SEQ In bogus
dimes. quarters, and haif-doIiars. Tho
Warden notified Chief-Detectlve Bags. Of
the United States secret-seryice. and
Houghton was summoned into the
Warden's private room and confronted
with the outht, which had not been prevI-
ousiy disturbed.
The prisoner denied any knovlsdre OF
the matter and remained mate until
Saturday afternoon last. when. a. he was
about to leave the prison on a discharge.
he was rearrested by Baggs. He then broke
down and made a complete confession.
He said that at the suggestion Of another
prisoner whose name could not be
learned last night, he entered into the
scheme They secured some plaster OF
Paris from one OF the prison DEPART
ments and borrowing some new coins
from prisoners, they uSd them &c
make impressions I'm the plaster. Hough.
ton had no difficulty In obtaining oil the
lead he wanted and working II In tn
blacksmlth-shop He did his work behln
a huge pair Of bellows. IL is claimed tina
between $500 and 1900 was made by thu
two men within six weeks.
The man accused by Houghton Is under
sentence OF nine monthsl He sss Slso
sent up for assault, and hts tine y"ill ex-
pire on the 18th Of this m9np. He denies
all completely in RoughtoaS crime. II IL
said that some Of the coSHterfeit money
was found I'm his cell.
Uoushton was taken before United
States commissioner. to whom he repeat
ed his confession. lie was then committed
10 Ludlow Street jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
INSURANCE. IN FLORIDA.
yaIued-Poilcy BiII-sentiment Re
gnrdints IL.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, April l5.-ln-
surance men Of Florida are greatly
alarmed over Senator Broom's valued
policy bill which will come up in the sen
ate at Tallahassee wednesday. Senator
Hartrdge, OF Duval. has written a letter
to a friend here saying that the bill is
likely 70 pass. The measure is intended
to abolish the "a clause i'm insurance
policies and compel the companies 70 pay
the full amount OF the risk.
If the bill should become law" said
Mr. j. H. Norten. a prominent fire-insu-
rance agent to-day" IL is more than likely
all the lire Insurance companies doing
business In Florida will cancel their poll
cles and quit the State, leaving our peo-
pie without insurance"
1.-THE freeze has already shattered the
credit OF the country merchant, and II
solid insurance protection should now be
withdrawn it would be Ike knocking
out the last prop, and We may look for
general disaster Those also having mort
cages on their real estate will suffer, as II
is more than likely. should the insurance
collateral be withdrawn, that the mort
gagers will clamor for thelr money.
III a bill which offers a premium on
arson and dishonesty should become a
law thers is no doubt that the fre-in-
surance companies would promptly cancel
and quit the State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
shooting ARRAY In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE Fiji. April l5-This
afternoon John L. Marvin, banker. and j.
VI. Bars. city attorney. met on the side
walk and a shooting ARRAY occurred.
There had been bad blood between them
on account Of fractional politics. crimina-
tiaps and determinations having passed,
which led to an assault three weeks ago
by Marvin and brothers upon Bars with
canes Since then. Marvin. expecting an
assault. has been armed.
When they met by chance to-day Mar
vim drew his pistol and fred point plank.
Bars jumped forward. seized the weapon,
and thus diverted the aim. Marvin fired
two or three shots without effect. All Were
arrested. a.
Bars had so weapon. and says he made
no belligerent demonstration. on the other
hand, Marvin says Bars approached him
and said: g. --- you. I've got you
now" Then. according to Marvin, the
shooting followed.
The men are antagonistlc In city politics
and the trouble is attributable 10 that
fact. Rarrs represents the rformers and
Marvin those opposed TO reform. only a
few days ago Bays was assaulted by the
Marvins because OF his opposition TO their
methods, and il Is supposed that this as
sault grew out of that one.
Florida's pernicious election law IS re-
sponsible for the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Mndisnn News Notes.

OAK PARK. VA. April l5.--tspecial)-
Mr. Dodson ana Miss Mitchell were mar
ried In the Clerks office at Madison
Courthouse, on Thursday, Rev. c. f.
Conner officiating.
Rev r. +. Bcadles and family. OF
stanardsvine. and Or. O. r.. Collins. Of
Highland Springs. HenrcO county, are
visiting relatives at Oak Park.
Misses Mamie Gooch and Harriet Col
lins. pupils Of the Shirley Seminary. Cor
donsv.lle, are spending the Easter holt
days az their homes.
Ice formed Thursday night In this sec
ton. and fears are entertained that the
fruit WAS injured
|, Owing to the Illness of Rev william
q. Payne. presiding elder Of this district,
Or. j. W. Bledsoe. OF Gordonsvi1e Is
expected 10 preach at Mt. Zion on the
third sunday.
Mr. Joseph Reid. an enterprising cattle
dealer OF RappahannOck county, spent
several days IN this section this week
buying up cattle for his bluegrass farm,
nerr Flint Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
POLICE-INsPECTOR MLAUGHLIN.
His Trial for Alleged Bribery nnd
Exfnrtion BcGun.

NEW YORK, April l5.-The trial OF
Inspector William W. Mclaughlin,
against whom five indictments were
found by the grand jury. charging him
with bribery and extorting money nom
builders while in command Of ord slip
Station, began before Judge Barrett in
the Court Of oyer and Terminer to-
day. The first indictment charges him
with accepting so from Builder Wal
ter Harrison, August II, 1891; the second
with extorting SO from Builder Thomas
r.. Tripler. on May g. 1891; the third with
extorting $50 from Frederick II. Haus-
ling on June 81, 1891; the fourth with
accepting $50 from Francis W. SeaBrst,
Jr. November q, 1891, and the nth
with taking s75 from Charles H. South
ard. on May ., 1881
Hauslng, Seagrlst, Tripler. and South
ard are dealers In secondhand building
materials. and they were engaged in
tearing down old houses in the First
Precinct when Mclaughlin was captain
there. Harrison was putting UP build
ing.
The chief counsel for the defence is
Colonel T.. James. Colonel Fellows APP
pears for the people, and is assisted by
Austin c. Fox, Daniel c. Rollins. and
-District-AttOrney Lindsay.
I'D to the time the court adjourned
this afternoon, but one juror, Philip
Schneider, a dry-goods merchant, had
been secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
TAMMANY-HALL ELECTION.
BourlSe Cochran and Other Old
suchems Deposed-New Blood.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE lO6th
annual meeting OF the Tammsny
Society was held this evening in the
large hall Of the Wigwam. and nearly
FIVE hundred Of the faithful members OF
the ancient organization paid a poll-tax
of 81 each In order to vote the regular
and only ticket that was printed.
For the first time in many moons new
material was drawn upon in the election
Of sachems and officers Of the society.
Eight OF the sachems who We're elected
a year ago were displaced. They are W.
Bourke Cochran. J. Sergeant Cram, VIII
liam II. Clark. ]. Edward Simmons
Henry ID. Purroy. John J. German, John
McQuade. and Bernard Il. Martin. They
are succeeded by the following new
sachems: William Sulzer Patrick Kee-
nan. Daniel +. Slckes, William Sohmer.
Henry ID. Hotchkiss. John II. Patrick.
Augustus w. Peters. and Amos J. Cum
mings.
The sachems who were reelected ar
Richard Croker. Hugh j. Grant Thomas
J.. Feitner. George Il. Mcclellan. and
Charles Welde.
Others on the ticket who were re-elect-
cd are John b. McGoldrick, secretary;
Peter f. Meyer, treasurer; William H..
Dobbs, sycamore, and Daniel NJ. Done
gan, wiskinkie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
RICHMOND, VA. TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1895.

stone OF the centennial exposition has
been securely laid.
The ceremonies were ineugurated by n
march performed by the Baltimore Musi-
cal Union Band OF eighty pieces. Presi-
dent Lloyd L. Jackson, OF the Centennial
Association, called the assembly TO order.
and presented Bishop Paret. who de-
iivered an appropriate prayer. After the
singing OF America" by special chorus
Of fifty voices. Mayor Latrobe made an
address, In which he said that no better
selection could have been made for the
exposition site
Rev y. J. Campbell presented a l2D-foot-
high fag-pole TO the Centennial Ass0cia-
tion, and ex-COngressman Isidor Rayner
made the speech OF acceptance.
Attorney-General Poe spoke Of the aims
and purposes OF the exposition, and was
followed by Mr.. B. II. Larner president
Of the Washington Board oE-.Trade. and
Mr.. John W. Ross. president OF the Board
Of Commissioners OF the District % Co
lumbia. The exercises ended with
benedctiOn from Cardinal Gibbons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
GREEyHUT AND MORRIS.
Their Answer TO Petition to Annui
Caftle-Feeding Contract.

CHICAGO. April B.-JOseph u. Green
hut and Nelson Morris to-day filed their
joint answer to the petition 10 annul the
cattle-feeding contract alleged TO have
been made with Morris and Greenhut by
the whiskey trust. Mr. Morris also filed
his answer to the bill charging that Green
hut diverted large sum from the treas
ury Of the company being the difference
between the real price paid for certain
property and the price as charged in the
books OF the company.
In this petition II was not directly al
legged that Morris received any OF this
money. but this might easily have been
Inferred from the text OF the bill. All
such nsinuati0ns. Mr. Norris says, are
"maliciously false" He denies that he
has any knowledge Of Greenhuts re-
ceiviDg money.
Although Mr. Greenhut and Mr. Morris
are represented by the same counsel, the
former does not make joint denial OF the
charges OF diverting the company's money
with Mr. Morris. He has until the LIST Of
May 10 answer but Will probably DO so
next week
Mr.. Morris admits the purchase Of the
distllleries. and that Samuel WOOlner re-
celved $500 and may have received
$1,000 besides 10 cover solicitors fees.
He admits that he and all the 9th T drec-
tors received salaries Of $500 a month for
their services. but denies he has ever
received any other comp nsation from the
company or any other money. He then
asks that the petition against him be dis
missed without costs.
In the Joint answer TO the petition ask
ing for annulment Of the cattle-f eding
contract. Greenhut and Morris admit that
they are Joint owners OF the cattle now
being fed by the company. but deny they
are partners. and that Gre nhut had any
interest in the contract for feeding them.
They say three cents per head IS FAIR
price for slops. and leaves a good margin
OF profit for the company. Tn y say their
cattle are not yet marketable, and that
they would be greatly injured by the
termination of the contract at this time.
Morris. answering separately. says he
made Sl2S.lS2 out OF the contract the first
wear. but lost the second year Sl339l0,
and that he had 100000 invested. He de-
MES that Greenhut had any interest IN
the contract or the profits that might
be derived therefrom at the time the con-
tract was made. but admits that later
on Greenhut acquired a one seventh IN
terest in the cattle now being fed.
To the charge that the contract was 1T
for a term OF years insteld OF from year
to year as had hitherto been the custom,
Mr. Morris replies that the directors ala
as they thought best for the company.
He asks that the petition b. dismissed
as il would result in great financial loss
to him to terminate the contract.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
MURDER OF ALICE STERLING.
Angus Gilbert Confesses Having
nuried the Body.

POSITION. April 15.-Angus Gilbert, who
Is charged with the murder Of Swear
old Alice Sterling. Of Dorchester, has
confessed 10 the police that he buried the
child's body in the barn-cellar where it
was found but he claims that he did
not Kill her. He says he went into the
cellar Thursday morning after a pitch
fork which he knew was down there
As he felt confident OF putting his hand
on ii, no did not bother 10 take a Ian
tern with him. as would have been ne
cessary If he intended TO do any work
there.
lie was on his way to where he sup
posed the pitchf0rk to be when he STUN
bled over something. which, from the
feeling. he knew must be a body. He
could not tell at first whether 1t was
a human body or that OF an animal but
he made an examination, and saw that
II was the corpse Of Alice Sterling He
decided to bury the body. as he was fear
ful lest he should be suspected Of killing
the child II he reported the matter TO the
police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
TWENTY-ONE sHOCKs.
Germany's Anti-sociniist Bill.

BERLIN. April l5-The tide OF popu-
lar opposition to the anti-Socialist bill Is
rising rapidly. The Koelnische Zeitung
announces that movement has been
started TO give force to this opposition in
the Reichstag by combining all the nom
reactionary deputies against the measure
The guidance Of the movement is at
present in the hands of a National Liberal
committee. which will appeal not
only 10 all the processing Libe-
rails In Parliament. but also 10 the
Conservatives and Free Conservatives,
who are far from being unit In favor
OF the Clerical turn given TO the bill in
committee. The Conservative answer will
not be given probably before the end OF
the Easter recess, but its nature may be
betrayed by the Conservative press with
in the next ten DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
A CAINTERFEITER CAUGHT.
He Had Been Making Bogus Money
In Prison.

NEW YORK, April l0.-For the past
three months or so the stores in Harlem
have been flooded with counterfeit dihcs'
quarters, and half-dollars. A secret-ser-
vice squad have been trying to ferret out
the gang distributing the bogus com
Tbev believe they have now gotten al the
bottom OF the mystery. .oa
John Houghton was serving sen l.n,,'
OF five months, for assault. In the blaeH-
welrs-Island penitentiary. HIS uhle
rired Saturday. While In prison III,
worked In the blacksmith-snop. a VT
ago Warden Pilisbury found couhss ,hs
tsn-cent-pieces In the wasn'foo" "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
strikers Replaced with Negroes.

PITTSBURG. PA. April l5.-One hun
dred metal-wheeIers In the converting
mill at Carnegie's Homestead works
struck this morning for an advance in
wages. They have been receiving SLIGO
per day and ask for $3.50 The com
pany is trying TO replace the strikers
with negroes, and alrecdy have fifty
men al work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
More strong Appointments.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Mayor Strong
to-day appointed to be Charity Commits
sioners Robert J. Wright and John z.
Faure. vice Edward c. Sheehy and
Charles l.. Simmons, removed.
lie also to-day appointed Miss Ellen
Collins as Inspector of Schools in the
Fifth District and Charles Il. Jessup 10
be q civil service examiner. Jessup is a
LAWYER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
co,i-uIper. Making Trouble.

DIES MONIES. IA. April 5.-Th'
coal-minin2 situation at Cincinnati Ia.
is growing alarmingly' The striking
miners congregated there say they VIII
get the men at work out at all hazards
Major-General Prime. Of the State mi
litla, is on the ground, and has asked
the Governor for more troops. The
Sheriff is swearing in deputies.
It is understood that the miners hav
Winchesters end dynamite bombs al
E,orl11el
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
SAM SMALL RESIGNS.
No Longer Managing Editor OF the
piJot-Mnrine Engineers Banquet.

NORFOLK. VA, April b-tSpecIaLJ-
The Rev. Sam w. Small, managing edi-
tor OF the Pilot newspaper. has resigned
that position 10 practice law. AT a meet
ing of the Board OF Directors held to-day
his resignation was accepted. TO take
effect Immediately. His successor has not
as yet been determined upon.
The funerals OF Mr.. Henry $. Reynolds,
a former well-knOwn cotton merchant,
and Mr.. Wallace Graham, who committed
suicide, took place Sunday afternoon
Members of the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Press Club acted as pal-bearers for the
latter gentleman.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation OF this city rendered a banquet
tonight TO Mr.. George Ublen, their ma
tional president, at the st. James Hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
CONFLAGRATION At TAHLEQuAH.
Bushyhead's Mansion Among tn,
Houses uurnpd.

TAHLEQUAH, l. r.. April l5.-An an
cendary fire was started at o'cicoh this
morning in the livery barn Of j. W. Wat
son, and two blocks, including eighteen
business houses. four residences. and
about fifteen offices were destroyed. The
total loss is estimated a $4,000. covered
by perhaps, 10 per cont. insurance The
heaviest losers are T. j. Adair. general
merchandise, $1,000; j. \. Lawrence a.
Co, general merchandise $1,000: J. G.
Morris. drugs $1,000; Crafton's red-front
grocery. 5000. The mansion Of ex-Chief-
Bushyhead is a complete loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
DIED WHILE PREACHING.
Took SpnrrOw-Poison by Mistake
for sugar.

CHICAGO, ILL, April ia special
from Birmingham, Ala, says: Rev. j..
NJ. Jessup. an aged Primitive Baptist
preacher at Sandy Ridge, Ala, yester-
day while delivering his sermon sud
denly fell to the floor in spasms and
died. with his awe-stricken congregation
about him. IL afterwards developed that
he had taken a lot Of strychnine which
ne carried in his pocket on bread-crumbs
10 poison English sparrows that infested
his yard. He was also in the habit or
carrying sugar In his pocket Sundays 10
clear his throat for his sermon. He took
strychnine by mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
ROCKINGHAM DEMOCRATS.
A Full County Ticket Nominated
Harmonious Convention,

HARRISONBURG, VA. April l5--tSpe-
cial. THE Democrats OF Rockingham to-
day nominated a full ticket for the county
offices. The principal contest I'm the con-
vention was between Talfourd n. Haas
and James b. Stephenson for Common
wealths Attorney. The vote stood % FOR
Haas and 20 for Stephenson. John \.
swltzer was nominated for Sheriff ana
David -. Showalter for County Treasurer.
The nominees for Commissioner of Reve-
nue. I'm the five districts were: John Il.
Filler. John b. Peale. Jacob G. Wenser.
/. Frank Brannsr. and \. r.. Wyant.
The convention was unusually free OF
factional dlscord, aud the ticket is de-
cidedly strong one. All these offices are
now held by Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Good seats for the Chimes.

Good seats for the Chimes OF Nor
mandy may be had for tonight and to-
morrow night al prices TO suit every
body. Orchestra seats. second back Of
the circle. only 81. Seats in dress circle,
back OF second row from 'front.', only Toe
Gallery. SOC.
Choice seats other than these, N.5Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Snriny OXercOats.

This Is nice weather for them. We cat
get you up one that will give you lots Of
comfort. and give it to you al very shor
notice, at a price that Will make the
ready-made men blush.
New stock, new methods, new every
thing Call in and see the newest
wrinkle, not in our coats, but In the
JOHN f. EWIG. Shafer's Successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
BALTIMORE EXPOSITION SITE.
Choice Ratified Enthusiastically
Interesting Exercises.

BALTIMORE. April 15.-The selection
Of Clifton Park as the site for Balti-
more's centennial exposition. two years
hence. was formally ratified this after
noon amid salyos OF artillery, martial
music. and the cheers OF thousands OF
spectators. Threatening CLOUDS and chilly
atmosphere doubtless deferred many from
being present. but enough were present
and they displayed sufficient enthusiasm
10 warrant the belief that the corner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
Two Dollars for Petroleum.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE STANDARD
Oil Company has advanced its price Tor
neld-on from $l.75 to 800. and a a re-
suit s221 Is bid FOR pipeline certii-
Gates.
A number Of capitalists formerly in.
terested in the trade in Pennsylvania
propose developing the Wyoming Utah,
and Colorado fields II the price Of the
product holds at anything like current
figures.
To-day's statement from on City giyeo
the shipments at 1851. and runs at
s., 1872.
Refined oil has been put up l cent. TO
l01-2 cents a gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
STELLA IN Remain one Week Longer.

Positively closing Saturday night, Aprii
0th. Last opportunity 10 vie" TINS VI
sion Of beauty. ,y.t...,,,,
Special reception for ladies' "edhes'ay
from 2 10 Il. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-16
PEACE IN THE EAST.
Treaty Said to Have Been Signed
The Terms

LONDON. April 1.-THE Times's cor
respondent in Shanghai says: Ii Hung
Changes son-in-law telegraphs that the
treaty OF peace was signed in Shimono-
sek to-day, April 10th, and that the
terms are: First. the Independence OF
Korea: second. Japans retention Of the
conquered places; third, Japan's reten-
ton Of territory east of the Lao river;
fourth, the permanent cession Of For
mosa; fifth. an indemnity Of SlOo.09"o;
sixth. an offensive and defensive alliance
between China and Japan