-reporting in the nineteenth century (Westport, Conn., and London, 1978). Who was who in America . . . 1897–1942 (Chicago, 1943).

annual conference (London, Ont.), 1861–66. Steven Chambers, “The Canadian Methodist Magazine: a Victorian forum for new scientific and theological ideas,” UCC, Committee on Arch. and Hist

Laurier* was cabled to him in London. With the Liberals in power, there began a general lowering of tariffs. He had advocated just such a course during the depression of the mid 1890s when protection on

. 27 Feb. 1830 in London, England, son of William Wood and Anne Aston Key; d. unmarried 26

account of the Tallahassee incident was published under the title “The ‘Tallahassee’s’ dash into New York waters,” Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (New York and London), new ser., 34

, in London and Wallaceburg. His ambitions, however, drew him increasingly into public affairs. By the early 1880s Wrigley was attracted to journalism

By canoe and dog-train among the Cree and Salteaux Indians, intro. M. G. Pearse (London, 1890) and Stories from Indian wigwams and northern camp-fires (London, 1893). Several of