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chine (1849) ; a type-distributor (1852) ; an obstet- rical forceps (1853) ; and an adding apparatus (1869). In 1845 he established a manufactory of hooks and eyes, with American machinery, at Red- ditch, England, and in 1868, while in Europe with his daughter, he began to make hats in London under a patent that had been issued to his brother. — His brother, Albert, botanist, b. in New Hartford, Conn., 6 Dec, 1813; d. in Alameda, Cal., 31 March, 1887, was educated at Wilbraham academy, Mass., and subsequently received his degree at the medi- cal department of Transylvania university, Lex- ington, Ky. The first accurate description of the big trees of California was made by him and pub- lished by John C. Fremont in his " Report of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains in 1842, and to Oregon and North California in the years 1843-4" (Washington, 1845). Dr. Kellogg was associated with Audubon in his exploration of Texas at the time of the annexation of that coun- try to the United States. Afterward he made bo- tanical excursions along the western coast of the American continent from Tierra del Puego in the south to Alaska in the north. He accompanied, as botanist, in 1867, the first government expedi- tion that was sent to Alaska under the auspices of the IT. S. coast survey. He began his work at the northern end of Vancouver's island, and continued through Alexander archipelago, then on part of Kodiak island, and finally at Una- laska island. Dr. Kellogg was a large contributor of articles on botanical subjects to the periodi- cal press, and also to various state and national reports. Many of his papers are given in the " Proceedings of the California Academy of Sci- ences," of which society he was a member. He left -a botanical manuscript on the natural trees of California, illustrated by 500 large pen-and- ink drawings. — George's daughter, Clara Louise, singer, b. in Sumterville, S. C., 12 July, 1842, was named after Clara Novello, the singer. From her earliest childhood, which was passed in Birming- ham, Conn., she showed an extra- ordinary talent for music. It is said that at nine months she hummed a tune, and the quick- ness and accu- racy of her ear have often aston- ished musicians. Miss Kellogg re- ceived the great- er part of her musical educa- tion in New York from French and Italian masters, which was com- pleted abroad,

bhe made her

first appearance as Gilda in " Rigoletto " at the Academy of music, New York, in 1861, but did not make her greatest success until 1864. This was as Marguerite in Gounod's " Faust," a part that had never been played here before, and with which she has so identified herself that many competent judges regard her impersonation of it as the finest ever seen in this country. After singing with great success in her own country, Miss Kellogg went to Her Majesty's theatre, London, in 1867. She made her debut there as Marguerite, and won instant and enthusiastic recognition. Tn other characters she was no less successful. She sang at the Han- del festival at the Crystal palace in 1867, and of her rendering of " Oh, had I Jubal's Lyre " the " Times " said : " The old Handelian fire was mainly felt when Mile. Kellogg sang the noble air from ' Joshua.' " In 1868 she returned to the United States, and made her first concert-tour under the management of Max Strakosch. In 1869-'71 she appeared again in Italian opera at the Academy of music, New York. She afterward organized an English opera company, and did more for American musical art than had been done before. Her organization was the best that had been heard in English opera, and she gave employment to a large number of young Ameri- cans, who, beginning their careers in her chorus; soon advanced to higher places in the musical world. In 1876 she organized an Italian opera company, and appeared in " Aida " and " Carmen. " After the dissolution of this company she retired from the operatic stage in this country, but was heard in concerts in all parts of the United States. In 1880 she received an offer to appear in Austria, where she sang in Italian, the other performers singing in German, and she afterward sang in Italian opera in St. Petersburg. Miss Kellogg's list of operas includes forty-five, and among those with which she has most closely identified her name are " Faust," " Crispino," •' Traviata," "Ai'da," and " Carmen." As an actress she possesses an ability that is quite unusual among singers. Miss Kellogg's voice covers a wide range. It was at first a high soprano with a compass reaching from C to E flat. As she grew older it changed, losing some of its higher notes, but gaining in richness. As an artist she will be remembered as the first- American to win musical recognition for her coun- try from the Old World.

KELLOGG, Samuel Henry, clergyman, b. in Westhampton. N. Y., 6 Sept., 1839. He was gradu- ated at Princeton in 1861, entered the theological seminary there, was ordained an evangelist in 1864, and, under an appointment of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, sailed for India in December of that year, arriving in Cal- cutta, 5 June, 1865. In 1872 he removed to Alla- habad, and became instructor in the theological training-school there. Resigning his office as mis- sionary, he returned to the United States in 1876, the next year was elected pastor of a Presbyterian church in Pittsburg, Pa., in 1879 was chosen pro- fessor of didactic and polemic theology, and lec- turer on comparative religion in Western theologi- cal seminary, and since 1886 has been pastor of St. James square church, Toronto. In 1872 he was elected corresponding member of the American oriental society, and in 1885 became an associate of the Philosophical society of Great Britain. Princeton gave him the degree of D. D. in 1877. He has translated the larger catechism of the Presbyterian church into Hindi, rendered valuable service in the revision of the Scriptures, and pub- lished " A Grammar of the Hindi Language " (Cal- cutta and London. 1876) ; " The Jews, or Prediction and Fulfilment " (New York, 1883) ; •' The Light of Asia and the Light of the World " (1885) ; "From Death to Resurrection " (1885) ; " Are Premillen- nialists Right?" (Chicago, 1885).

KELLOGG, William, jurist, b. in Ashtabula county, Ohio, 8 July, 1814. He received a common-school education, and, removing to Illinois in 1837, studied law, was admitted to the bar at Canton, and acquired an extensive practice in cases of disputed land-titles. He was a member of the