Word: stated
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Best general references: N. Y. Evening Post, Feb. 9-17; Public Opinion, Feb. 17; American State Papers; Hall, Int. Law, pp. 318-321; Wharton: Int. Law Digest; Field: Int. Law Code, pp. 98-101; N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 9-17; London Times, Feb. 10-18; London Spectator...
Best general references: Associated Press Reports for Feb. 8-18; Wharton: Int. Law Digest, pp. 603, 698; Boston Daily Advertiser, Oct. 31, '88; English State Papers, '88-'99, p. 496; Foreign Relations 1888, pt. 2, p. 1669; 1891, p. 352; Hildreth: U. S. History...
Thus the new ideal is marked by sensibility and imagination, and makes a place for the individual, for historic truth and for the picturesque idea. It was in political and social circumstances that this ideal was realized. I. The disappearance of the old state of society which had supported classicism. II. The influence of English literature and the falling off of Greek and Latin studies-III. The warlike feelings of the times were transferred to the field of literature...
Board of Overseers. Adjourned Meeting at No. 50 State street, Boston...
...responsibility for this state of affairs lies not with the men themselves, but with the system. Cambridge can never have an efficient fire service until the antiquated "volunteer" or "call system" is done away with. The men can not get to a fire quickly. When they do get there, they necessarily lack training and discipline. Captain McNamee of the Brattle St. station says that in the majority of the fires he attends he has to rely on the assistance of outsiders...