The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-15

NnffN Nuflffa a. N~ FfffNFaA faINAsit aN
- ~rrsoEnis-d a. a authority On inter-
natiunal and constitutional Law Prom
/ tho tim. be- cast his ar, vote until a.,
10 ~a- a Drmpcrnf. bal he has h-"a q
lras-r 81 tho R-puhli, an party sinc- -
organilation In iSit b" rrc~iN"d from
Harvard tho hurorarN d'Rr~" - IL y
sty war later h. was ehrct-d . msmisr
~ M. Anr-ncan Academy 1T Arts ant
Srtruc,~. aud 10 i>Ii b. l.yame q m~ml-r
It ihe Harvard ,haIi"r at th- Phi Beta
kapfs >',rfN. 81 which tirl" BE- delivered
IA" Phi ls.ta hapla Grafton
~ e~t.cial interest j. a chapter 10 th"
fr~r yolum. m vhirh Nr Boutwell, r,Souls
some Of the changes which hr has VT
u"~-'d in ~" opinions and the condition
of IL" f-up.- IT Massachusetts, during 'hr
i"riod h"tv'-u i>S aud is9o A. me
date hr~r ~u"rtionrd -th.rc was not u
''-rgy man ut auy ~ th~ Protestant lie
uominat."' Who questioned the plrnarN
aud verbal Inspiration at the ~'rptur-,
including o." Old and New Testament.
Tia" sIgs' t"u could not hLN. been safely
madr In MIy New England pulpit that
then" were errors of translation Again
III" ioulain ~ PRAYER has h.-.u restricted
PRAYERS for ram. Tot heath. for mtld win
'-r- AMI tor fruitful -uuInI-f- we're Zen
.iIad" M all IN" churches - In 1885 a daily
now naI"r vas not often s-'n In cuun'ry
towns, amt III" circulation Of the weekly
pat-r was United to - very small fraction
ui 'r" famIlir.. The cost OF papers wa~
relatively "n"i.uou-. and the postage con
-'itui"gi - ~'thpu- addition rhc r,ail-
wrr' Nfrr Iient and ~" ptupl- ~gererallv
had Gu' -" means of paving ~" combined
cNI-r-~ New book~ were ran. Farmers
amt Iaburcrs "Nl eri"uced No rligh, dlt-
Guilty. IN meeting ~" demands for school
pouks tlcs' and IA" rirl- made. up the
total stock ui literature m IA" majority of
hNu-'- The uH'an- e iuus.s,,' cpmfort
w''" hunted To- a d'gr,' not easily com
rr'l"ui"i At 10" present lime 4 brick
oven md az uIs'u firr wcr. the only means
ui 'uu,iug. dnd nT.u fires had 10 h. ~
,iu-tN"Iv i'I"'d uipn fpr warming the
h"u-- l. was about ISIS that cylinder
-ru1"- W'r' introduced into shop. and
STORE" Upholstered rnutur" add CarI-,'S
w-r" nui found even n ~. BONUSES ~ we'll
'u-dp far rlers
Mr. Boutwell, rNalls hat 1t was in 1870
that 'ir movement against the ~. Of m
liquors h,camc strong enough
tu lrdd a number Of small country mer-
chants to abandon IA" trair NJ a general
rule. 10" farmer -till used nim daily dur
INK 'I" iimui'r s.a-on. and drank freely
90 cider during he winter TN his father
farm run 'pddv vas drunk ihr,-, times /,
diy during he having season.. which lasted
from ia, Ih ~ .iulv To IN" ~ OF August,
'r even later. There wa M general U.s.
'i liquors a. any oth'r ~'a~on Al the old
'I'Ctiou dC". however. IN. last We'd
ur-iav ia Mav-a' Thanksgiving. th"
oh nf july and on thr,-' or four other pc-
ra-ipn~. . pitcher of Wet India ram 'oddv
would Ice made. ~"a-onei with nutm"g
tLd toasted crIckcr~ tn" IoNcrty Of
farms m r-spc' Of tools mad" - almost |
ImIT-~ihlr tot farmers 70 pro~I-r, except |
oaitlr-rai-iug amt the cultivation Of |
grams
~ tho members ~ he Massachusetts, !
HoG-e 81 Representatives whom MIR Bout- !
Nrll ut when ~" entered that body IN !
$50? Charles Francs Adams was the most
noteworthy. on Nv" ~Cure Of family and |
name Our author says of him HE !
was then IS wears Of age. n. was born
first, enjoyed every adv antage that could
be derived from books and from tho nom |
OF parsons of superior irtslli- |
u We irclud. To. earliest period \
~ life. the majority Of mankind acquire
a larger -harr of nov lelg, from con
y-r-ition than from reading or oh-.rva-
ton Mr. Adams had had tie best opJor-
for dcyciopm"ut and improve
from each and all Of tho three great
II know ledge With all rhes-
he couli not have been in
'lude-i IN IA" first ten on the Wing siir
u the Hou-- Hi- style Of speaking was
at once nervous and orarular. His VOICE
,ud manncr Wrr" not agreeable, and hc
"a peculiar violent Jerk Of IN. head.
A. though be- would separate It from his
body. whenever he bccame excited or
bestowed sI--rial emphasis upon a remark
John Quincy Adams had The same l.c,I-
which | Observed in 1889 in IN on
.rpv.r~y for IN" right Of Te'ition In
Information Mr. Adams wa the
best Instructed ma IN the iIpu-.
Henry wilson. afterward senator from \
Massachusetts, and Nr--Pr-sidcnt ~ tho
I nltr,i S'at"~. was a .mber - the lower
hou~" ~ the Massachusetts Legislature IA
Wing PARTY a. one Of it, SPEAKERS in
noln,rd a. ;h- sSati,k Cobhl.r cur
'ANNA'l lfAFT .NdA N' lal WI h'Nl ~ lif 4
trad" 81 a shoemaker. and a. The .ho. In
,rr'-r was already u large interest ia the
n was a matter 1T ro slight import !
ID" CIV" distinction To- a representative
IT rh" ,rafi WILSON, family were de-
.itut" 81 culture. and. although be- had ia.
81 training At an -, ad-my Tor a
wear. rsrhap-. his attachments were very
limited. | r"'oll"Ct papers In hi- hand
= ritlng in which IA" rule requiring a sen
.enCe 70 commence with a capital letter
disregaried uniformly His styie NJ
speaking was heavy and unattra,tivc. |
his pNruliaritv remained ~ the end Ia
hos. days Wilson wa- known a. an Anti
Wing In some 'csp~ct- wilson's
political career Wa ~tnrtuous. hui Ia all his
= inding. u. was true Ia The cauSe of human
Although ! wa acquainted with
Wilson from lsi2 Ia IA" time 81 his death.
could never 80 analvD" the man ~ - an
IN" elements ~ IN" power which
,. possessed. II NAV hav" rested IN "a"
circumstance tina h" appeared "a he i'm
II not essential. 10 every party with
, hich he was identified Hi acuuaint-
noe sas extensive and II included classes
a -. - -. -. ..lE. l