davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
LOOK HERE FOR 1T.
II Is what the Providence
reader has long
sought.

People will read advertisements about
cures made by medicine As they read
they wonder II the statements are true
II true was the relief temporary or per-
manent Read this case about Doan's
Kidney Pills,
Mr.. Charles s. Northup of 10 washburn
street, acarpenter. says;vBefore took a
course of the treatment Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the fall of 1896 | was con-
stantIy troubled with backache. always
sggraSr Srfed BY inciemcnt weather or over
exfrtion told the people OF Providence
at the tine the DQaps Kidney pills had
warded OF serious attack apd now al
most -four years from That date ean
Only add to my original statement that
dose OF two oi Doan's kidney pills keeps
my Kidneys in good working order and
pr "en,s attacks OF nay old complaint"
cold by all ecalerz. price 20 cents per
box. stcr-Milburn Co. DAnalo y. Y.
sole ssen. for The uni,sd states.
Remember the name Doaus aud ,a'.c
80 substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
Fails to Defend Suit for Hotel Bill
Amounting to $1359--Judg-
ment by Default.

New York. Dec. S-James T.. Campbell.
the only Democratic governor Ohio has
had in many years. who aspired to the
nomination for the presidency which fell
TO Grover Cleveland In Isae. and who.
previous to the Kansas city convention,
was frequently mentioned as a possible
running mate for' William. j. Bryan. is
again i'm the financial rpire.
judgment for sIS59.5s was entered
against him in the city court yesterday In
favor, OF the Hoffman House Company.
MIR. Campbell permitted the Judgment
To he taken by default, falling to answer
the summons and complaint. At the Hon.
man House IL was said taat the sum
sued for was to cover a bill contracted
while the former governor was patron
OF the hotel
Mr.. Campbell lived at the Hoffman
House while in this city, up to two
months ago. Al that time he was asked
for settlement. and although he and
Mr.. Cadogan, the manager are warm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
BRISTOL

Mrs. Thomas Williams and child for
whom Mr. Williams has been searching
Fall River. Providence. Warren and 9TH
er places for week have been In Bris-
tol the entire week stopping with Mrs
McCloud on High street
A slot machine which has been hanging
on tree IN front OF William Fred Fish's
grocery store on Hope street has been
carried away by some unknown person
ID. II. Sullivan. an employe at the rail-
way station. has been appoirtod by GEN
eral Agent Miller, as assistant baggage
master.
Al the regular mectIng of Lewis Lodge
No. 20, a. O. Z. W ncxt Thursday even
inr nominations Of officers will be made
Visitors from other lodges are expected
60 BE- present
cards arr ont for the wedding OF Miss
FIr E'igabe,h Cornell. daughter og Mn
uud Mr. EHlah "a cornlL and. George
\. Swc, q. This murr.agp viii take pince
WcdnpsUay oynriig Dcccmhcr ~. az the
horne of NJ aud Mrs CcrnSn on Brad-
ord street
Al .h annual rnoetlns of Rcba Lodge.
No. -. Rchckah Dcgrcc. T. -. q. +. held
iast ,,rs aitg tnc fotewiuR officers were
civcttd for fic Dls,ine year: Noble
Gard. Mis- Nlri ~ ms. vice grand
N Nss Lois hfuuro. secrctlr'. Mrs Lucre-
81 Burnhnmi dnancinl secretary, Mrs
Carrie Ia lac vs-,s treasurer. Miss Lillian
Nis0n IE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
FIRE INSURANCE
g L e. q. J. GB0SS,
RIANICAN BUILDING
BIG TIPS WELL DESERVED.

ON the Austrian emperors fete day,
SAYS the London News. a number Of
prizes were distributed 10 servants who
have been long time in the same situa-
ton The prize was about El5 la each
case. First on the list was valet aged
II. who had served 46 consecutive years In
one family The second was a nurse. -
years old. who had served y years in one
family: maid of All work, % years old.
who had served Al years in "a uunnerN.
came next: then an under cook. aged %.
who had served 80 years in boys or
phanage. There was maid Of all work,
aged IS. who had served 80 years Ia one
family. n kitchenmaid. ~ years old. who
had been iu the household of Princess
Clementine OF Coburg for - years. came
next and then. - YEARS. came one who
had been lady's maid to Barone-s Schey
for - years. Altogether there were ~
names on the list. and tie shortest tern
of scrN icc wns ~ wears our cprrernoi-
dent rcinnrks that the mistreSsrs of ihese
good pcopie deserved krizts too. f"r they
must surely have fDNabls TEN. r. ~ theN
can ~ ou being waited upwl-by ladies
maids and pslds of all work ~ tht ssSs
named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
New York Stocks

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
H+-Si5.Si6 Banigan Building.
UP TO z.3o O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

Giovanni lss-, -v,s@. eneJ y ana Sosrs
~ the S.xih Dist.i.f court t7day' for
ih- nrfnl ~ . ~ hptern from The
in'on i;liifosb - o. .dweirs v,nue
last nisht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
TRANSPORTATION
1RlNsPoRTA TYow
Merchants and Miners Trans
Iortatlon Company.

First-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Sunday at ; p. m, Wednesday
and Friday at o p. m. Through
Tickets sold to ell points
South and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
Sunday Boat Does Not Garry Passengers
) LOCAL RATES.
Providence TO Norfolk, Va. $ o.00I
Round Trip, 1900
To baltimore. Nd, 1000
Round Trip. ZO.oO
Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodations. Send for descriptive
folder, etc.
For freight or passage. apply to
w. II. CORIA, Agent.
once and Wharf foot Of Benefit street.
Providence, r. 1.
A. ID. STEBBINs.' Asst. Traffic Mgr.
w. r.. TURNER, Gen. Pas Agent
J. g. WHITNEY Trafnc Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
ICE.

ThI, oI6-estabiished house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and BY
prompt attention TO business and the EN-.
ployment OF good men In their several
departments. merit continuance OF tne
patronaRo 90 long enjoyed.
Telephono 2iS6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis n May 4 Co. e1s
Banigan Building.
Open II Sh- Low Clos-
ing. est erI ing.
WHEAT
Maya, May ~ 7sss. -, 7ss ls 5slsB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
The Cotton Market.

Reported by Davis & Dexter. Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
Fall River Mil Stocks.

Reported by @. NJ. Haffards & Co.,
bankers and brokers. Fall River. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

pesIealng, tng,,sins. tts st,otspins ara
-s.ef rsinrfNs
Are bfiiupht~ unturaN NV uili'l. liv lniiipg
tirm TiiEI J RYDER CD.. ll Washing
ton, dvc. best work ai low rrecs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

% reliable retail merchants or salaried
people holding permanent positions such
ss bank clerks superintendents. foremen
saiesreE, cashiers bc0kkeepers. school
teachers CLERKS eil.seah business treat
'.i strlcilg confidential and in reliable
uannrr. Easy terfns. convcNancing ana
notary public Write fyli PARTICULARS VI
call, hoIrs ? TO 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08
Swan Point Cemetery,

Ofice--25 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction OF
ANGEL and South Angel streets TO the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes.
from 10 a. NJ To u. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-08

GEORGE II. BURNHAM
ewes nis rer-onas Attention ~
AUIIIUI tALES of REAL ksrA re
40 sTOCKs.
siore iha, twenty years experienoe ID the
business In THE city. Attends Nso "
Apprsissis of
-kEAL ESTATE--
OFFICE iouiTABLE EUrLDrNo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-20

Boiled Ham, Dried Beef.
Veal Loaf, Cranberries,
Salad Stuffs,
Macaroni, Boned Chicken,
Corn Starch, Wheatlets,
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
Sliced Breakfast Bacon,
Boneless Herring,
Devilled Grabs, HOLSTERS,
Asparagus Tips, Pickles,
Jams, Canned Peas,
Beans, Tomatoes. Cocoa
nuts, Cocoa, Chocolate,
Spices, Cod Fish, Oatmeal,
Breakfast Food, Olives,
Triple, Brunswick Stew.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-20
FAT TENNESSEE TURKEYS.
Dressed or Undressed.
Any Size You Want.

Juicy Dried Figs.
Italian Figs, Extra Fancy,
London Layer Raisins,
Cooking Raisins,
Italian Dates-best yet
Fancy Citron,
All kinds of Nuts=;AII fresh,
no bad ones.
rIaIega Grapes,
Sweet Florida Oranges,
all sizes, by the dozen or
in box lots.
Northern Apples,
Kalamazoo Celery,
Fancy Cakes AND Crackers,
Creamery Butter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-20
EVERYTHING
FOR
{ h SIM 5
AT
NCCLA|CHEY 5.

McClatchey lay of
good things for Christmas
is sufficient for the most
stubborn appetite. Never
before was such a variety
of things" for Christmas
week offered to the rIari-
eta people -''whoS eat"
Space allows only an in
timatiOn. a.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-20

Marietta's most winsome and 2
young ladies and numbers her
by the score. Mr.. Petty is a gem
most excellent young man, ano
clerk for Legg Bros. The happ'
pie will board with DR.. @. ID, J
family, on Lawrence street.
good wishes will be vouchsafea
them by our people.
For SALK-Two fine brood SON
condition, soon to farrow. EkI
COW will soon be fresh. Two g Il
ers. Also one thousand huna
der. Il. Y. y II
Don't forget our pictures g
and picture frames. Fine chr
No PAPER.-There Will 2
issued from this Office rlsaog
all employees may haveaasrb
respite during the Christn
The next issue Of the Jos
January Sd, 1901. We
thankful to our friends 81
their favors and patre
past year and hope to
incoming. We wish
merry Christmas
year."
Gold and silver m6uL
umbrellas. NothiHg nlof
We buy old wornsout hose
D0kbs Hal
ACARo OF THh0R { d
press my heartfelt gfNtitud
men and citizens@of NJ
fought so bravely and p
extinguish the fire at my
urday morning last, and
handling and removal or &
effects; and also desire
colored citizens for the
did. To the many citia
who have subsequen
erous and substant
goes out insincef
gratitude.
SILVER IA
pencils, toot
safes; cigar
pins, bracelets
pieces in silV
sired. They
10 be found
Dobbs HardW
stove dealers.
Col. w. D. Weaver.
John E. Mozley's resid
night, walked out on the
and ran up against a
truding nail struck him
eye, cutting the eyeand
very painful wound I
some stitches in the lid.
He will not lose his Sig
We will keep open AT
on until Christmas.
Hon. Steve Clay fire
to the ship subsidy bi
States senate Tuesdn
1t was a strong speed
the unqualified app
people the country
Advance.
New and second hand Y
Most complete assortrne
Crosby's Dl
Mr.. r. \. Hill and family,
nesaw, have moved to Mar
occupy Mrs. Gober's hodsero
kee street, formerly oecupifd
Bane.
, DIED-On Saturday lasts Clai
aged five years, son of Mr.. and
VIII Clackum. The funeral wa
Quoted 10y Rev. s. r Belk Sund
! ternoon, and the interment took
in the city cemetery.
IMPORTANT NoTIoE.-There is
portunity for q bright young i
young lady to establish a branch
ness that will pay them a good
right here IN Marietta. Full pi
lars can lie had bv writing to the
city Company, 81 Walton stree
lanta: Ga.
See our beautiful line of solid
and ebony silver trimmed ToiJe
if you want something fine.
BATE 4
Iron toys, fire engines, hook ar
ders, etc, at Dobbs Hardware G,
The bill introduced by Senator
ell to amend the charter of M
making the county officers to ele
istrars for the city election an
the clerks and managers, was dis
Saturday in the House and urg
Representative Morris in
| o.,oo,b parrorautotivo Andarac
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-20

Now that is just where we
stand on our prices. We are
confident of our ability to save
you on an average of from IS
to 20 per cent. on everything
in our line, which enables us
to win your trade and hold it.
We are not "job lot" house,
but sell the same regular goods
as all frst-class retail grocery
houses sell.
The goods we sell can be dupli-
Gated of us during the entire
season. If you have not bought
of us before send us II trial or
der aud we will take back at our
expense all goods that do not
come up to your entire salts
faction in price and quality.
What more can be expected?
J. \. Z !. |. CAN'T.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-20


ZDIz
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-12-20

BATE u Co.
Iron toys, fire engines. hook and lad
ders, ETC., at Dobbs Hardware Co.
The bill introduced by Senator How
ell to amend the charter of Marietta
making the county officers to elect reg
istrars for the city election and they
the clerks and managers, was discussed
Saturday in the House and urged by
Representative Morris in lively
speech. Representative Anderson then
tackled on ar amendment requiring that
the amendment be submitted to vote
of the citizens of Marietta on May 1st,
1901, which was adopted. The bill was
then voted on and defeated. Repre-
sentative Morris aske d for a reconsider
alton that it might go over until next
session which was granted by vote of
Al to "A.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08
Tried 1t on the Dog.

A French barber has invented a
lotion for the human head that not
only preserves the scalp, but makes
hair grow in bald spots A doubling
citizen quizzed him on the subject.
You say it is new; you have not
tried it; how do you know it will
work? "Ah, am not so slow" was
the reply. II have re knowledge Eat
in Amerique re inventor like re di-
rector of re opera and re drama first
try heem on re dog. If re dog like,
he try heem on re man. I have try
my lotion on re dog with re what you
call mango. He make effort to eat
heemseIf on re back and on re ear till
all hees hair depart and re scalp ees
much affect. In three applicasheeonh
re sore depart and re hair grow. Re
physeeologee of re brute ees re same
like re physeeologee of re human.
VOLTA DO you mean to tell me that
you have cured a dog of the mango
with this stuff "Mainzh? What eet
is?" What you call 'monzhay.' All!
Oou, Yes! Vraiment! A grand Ian
guage. Ze dog he eat; he have re
'mainzh;' it ees manger tout vii. Eth,
monsieur ?''-New York Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08
NAVY'S FASTEST BOAT
THE KENTUCKY BREAKS ALL
OCEAN RECORDS.
Her Recent Fast Trip from New York
to Gibraltar Has Awakened the
Attention of the World to Our Soon
to-Be Peerless Navy.
CWashington Letter.l

Nv washington Ietter-)
Uncle Sans big battleship Kentucky
is now the pride of the navy. She re-
Gently broke all long-distance records
for warships by steaming from New
York to Gibraltar in twelve days. 1t
was a 4,000-mile trip and the average
rate of speed was fourteen knots an
hour. She left New York October 26.
A cablegram reached the navy yards
Nov bringing the news of her ar
rival at Gibraltar.
The navy yard officials were both
surprised and delighted to hear of the
kentucky's marvellous run, and they
Immediately cabled Capt. Chester their
congratulations
When Admiral Dewey came home
from Manila year ago he made the
trip from Gibraltar to New York in the
fast cruiser Olympia in nine days, ar
irving here two days ahead of his time
Even this, the naval officers say, is
not SO remarkable a performance as
the Kentucky's trip has proved to be.
simply because the Olympia was built
for speed.
News of the latest record breaking
voyage was received by navy men with
expressions of satisfaction.
The record of the Oregon on her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08
Efectrsc otme 4farm.

When the bell of an ordinary alarm
Cock begins to ring the sleeper is apt
to wake up sufficiently to think it will
stop soon and as he is not compelled
to arise and stop it the result is often
another nap, with its consequent de-
lays throughout the day. This objec-
ton has led to the designing of the
continuous ringing alarm, of which
several are already in use. The cleo
trio alarm. which we show in the ac-
companying picture, has just been pat
ented in Germany, and has at least one
novelty to recommend it. 1t is directly
connected to the bed and it is impos-
sible for the sleeper to stop it until
he gets up to stay. Underneath the
bed is series of contact points, one
of which is shown in the picture, the
weight of the person forcing them to-
gether. A clock is used in connection
with the apparatus, and as soon as the
hour of rising is indicated the remain
ing opening or break in the wire is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08
Our SreofY syrfh Spain.

Congressman George w. Ray said in
an interview: 1--WE are bound to an
open door in the Philippines" The
Paris treaty of Dec 10, 1898. has no
provision as to trade or the open door
except this: 1.-The United States will,
for term of ten years from the date
of the exchange of the notifications of
the present treaty, admit Spanish
ships and merchandise to the ports of
the Philippine islands on the same
terms as ships and merchandise of the
United States" This was a concession
to Spain. which would be no conces-
sion if the ports were thrown open on
the same terms to all other nations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08

The original song, "Dixie's Land, %
was composed in 1859 by Daniel En-
NETT as a "walk-around" for Bryant's
MINISTRIES Mr.. Emmett frequently
heard the performers in a circus make
the remark. 'I wish was In Dixie"
as soon as the northern climate began
to be too severe for the tent life which
they followed. The expression sug-
gested the song, "Dixie's Land" 1t
made a hit at once in New York. and
was speedily carried to all parts OF the
Union by numerous bands Of wander
ing minstrels In the fall of 1860 Mrs
John Wood sang It in New Orleans in
the burlesque of "Pocahontas," and be-
fore a week had passed the whole city
had taken it up A New Orleans pub
Usher saw possibilities in the music,
and without the authority of the COM
poser had the air harmonized and re-
arranged, issuing IL with words em-
bodying the strong southern feeling
then existing in New 0r1eans.-L4Adiss.
He0e Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08

cess is gained to the interior, there
being room inside for the wearer to
move comfortably. The opening is
through the button cloak in front, and
to facilitate entrance the vizor of the
helmet is thrown back. The vizor is
intended to be closed only in cold or
rough weather, and in calm weather
the capes can be thrown back to allow
movement of the arms. In addition 10
containing food the pockets are pro-
vided with matches and a tiny stove
which serves to give signal at night.
in addition to it's ordinary uses The
air channels in the legs can be pumped
full of air by small bulb conveniently
placed when the suit will tilt on its
back and allow the person some meas
ure of rest in calm weather. The
chances of preserving life until res
cue is effected seem to be much greater
with this result than with the ordinary
circular float, which does not protect
the wearer from either wind or water.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08
AZTEC TREASURES
Unearthed After Being Buried Centuries
Ago.

Unearthed After Being Buried Centuries
Ago.
The work that is being carried on in
the Gale de las Escalerillas for the
laying of the sewer mains has led to
for, as is well known, that street, as
well as the present cathedral, formed
part of the site of the great temple of
Huitzilopochtli, the Aztec god of war,
says the Mexican Herald.
The latest discoveries seem to be
the most important of ALL Foremost
among them are two figures of the god
Ehecatl (god of air), the companion
of Quetzacoatl. One of these figures
is painted red, yellow and black, and
IN spite of the dampness of the ground
colors have remained fresh and vivid.
These idols are adorned with disks of
gold, which are polished and engraved
in remarkable manner. The disks
ar about twenty centimeters in dia-
meter and the gold plate is of fair
thickness. Other objects found at the
same time were four ear ornaments
of gold, a gold jewel case belonging
TIC the god of air, beads, amulets of
green stone, axes of slick, small idols
of stone, 1ances of sharp stones, a
curious mask of pyrite of iron, knives
of large dimensions. a mask of diorite,
censers of earthenware painted in col
ors and many other figures of stone
and cement, the latter being always
polychromatic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08
breathing Exercise.

to work wonders in the way of filing
up the neck, hollows in the cheeks, ex-
banding contracted chests and curing
many of the minor ills which flesh is
heir to is taken thus: Stand out of
doors in the sunshine or by an open
window, hold the chest up and inhale
through the nose as long as possible
Exhale equally slowly. Fifteen min
utes of this exercise twice day will
effect a great Improvement in health
and appearance. The exercise is as
good for men as for women and is
sometimes recommended by drill ser
geants to young volunteers and others
by way of increasing their chest meas
urement to the requisite number of
inches.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08

ExcitIng Experisnces Of the Grow II .
BrItish Steamship.
The p and o. steamer Egypt, which
arrived at Plymouth recently, had
among her. passengers those of the
crew of the British steamer Indra, who
were SO long missing after the
wreck of their vessel at Cape Guarda-
fui. The Indra, bound froT- Java to
Philadelphia with $500 tons of sugar,
was wrecked on August 20. about %
miles from Cape Guardafui in fine
weather. The crew left in four boats,
but the captain and second officer
were soon picked up and the men con-
veyed to Alden. Twenty-three days
later the remainder of the crew arriv-
ed there after extraordinary expert
ences- Two days after leaving tho
Indra they fell in with Somali dhow
which offered to conduct them to the
shore to find fresh water. One of the
native crew understood something of
the language and gathered that the
strangers intended making prisoners
of the shipwrecked mariners and hold
ing them for ransom or selling them
into slavery. The Somalis had placed
an armed man in one of the boats, but
during the night he was thrown over
OOdiu anu Inc IOWIln6 WAS cut
Hosting sail, the two boats stood
away, but were soon followed in pur-
suit by the Somalis, who were seen
preparing their blow-darts and stones.
The sailors smaller craft was ADAM
doned, its occupants being taken on
the sailing boat, which now had
thirty-nine people on board, with a
diminished supply of water and food.
In the darkness the Indra's crew eff
fected their escape, but another eight
days elapsed before a friendly village
was reached on the Arabian coast.
Meanwhile the water supply was linn
tied to four tablespoonfuls day,
whilst the last seven days there was
nothing to eat. The victims suffer-
ings were frightful. Several steamers
were seen but signals were not regard
ed. Day after day in the fierce sun
shine the Europeans, although longing
for water to moisten their cracked
lips, manfully kept up their spirits.
but the natives handed knives to one
another, and would have induced each
other to put an end to their troubles
but for the influence of the officers.
At last Barrai was reached, and dur
ing the twelve days spent ashore the
food was of the scantiest description,
though everything possible was done
for the comfort of the men. On reach
ing Alden the unfortunate men were
sent home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-12-08
George W. 0maHey.
e x x II u * * II II II rs *;

George w. Smalley, whose structures
in the London Times on the Chinese
policy of the United States government
has caused indignant comment in Off
cial circles,n now represents 1.-THE Thun-
derer'' as its correspondent in Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Smalley became prominent as
a journalist during the civil war, and
afterward went to London to organize
the foreign service of the New York
Tribune. For many years over his
well-known signature of &c. w. S."
he discussed in the Tribune all i'm
portant British and international ques-
lions and became noted as bearing an
extreme friendship for England. Some