davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS.
Buddhism of the Orient. the Next
Subject Noted ny MAUD Naples"

Dear Brothers and Sisters-Just as
Rad concluded il best to close my
sketches Of the parliament because of
my work as a member Of the minute
corps" our president comes with the
request that I continue them. This
am quite willing to do if. after the topics
already assigned me, 1 can be excused
from the corps work for a time.
In this sketch ] shall try to give as
briefly ar the subject viii admit
syntflesis OF the Buddha religion. There
were several Representatives, of this
faith at the parliament from both In
da and Japan. However. shall confine
myself principally 10 the exposition of
this oriental faith as given by II
Dharmapala of Ceylon. As you may re-
member I said before that Mr. Omar
mapala always appeared in robes Of
pure white. and by his serenity and
mildness Of character was styled "the
gentle Dharmapala" by the members Of
the parliament. He was always listened
10 with profound interest. In his adj
dresses concerning Buddha he said:
Ancient India, twenty-five centuries
ago. was the scene Of q religious revo-
luton the greatest the world has ever
seen. Indian society at that time had
charlottesville Szmanas and the
Brahmans Famous teachers arose, and
with their disciples went among the Deo-
DIE preaching and converting them to
their respective views. Amidst
the galaxy Of these bright luminaries
there appeared other thinkers and phi
l0sophers, who. though they abstained
from a higher claim to religious re-
formers, yet appeared as scholars OF
independent thought. These
We're all noted for their learning in
their sacred scriptures, in grammar his
tory, philosophy, etc.
The air was fun Of a coming spiritual
struggle. Hundreds of the most
scholarly young men of noble families
were leaving their homes in quest of
truth; ascetics were undergoing the
severest mOTtihcations to discover the
panacea for the evils Of suffering.
Young dialecticians were wandering
from place to place engaged in disputa-
tons, some advocating scepticism as the
pest weapon TO fight against the real
tst1c doctrines or The day. some a sort of
life which was the nearest way to get
ting nd Of exist ence sonle DENYING q
future life 1t a time deep and
Inanysided in intellectual movements.
which extended from The circles Of
Brahmanical thinkers far into the peo-
pie at large.
The sacT1fcisl priest Eas powerful
then as ne Is now. He was the mediator
bstween God and man NonofhefsTn OF
Vas moot eru6s -ypa fetlchism from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
"Nrs. winslow,. soothing syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by mill
ions Of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the Gums. allays Pain,
cures Wind Collie, regulates the bowels,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Csc a
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
pimpIes on the

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure
the worst case of skin disease; from a conf
mon pimple on the face TO that awful dis
ease scrofula, it is the best medicine to use
in all cases of such stubborn and deep
seated disease. Do not delay; use Sui
phur Bitters and drive the humor from
your blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
tits the Last and
I Best

work Of the leading firm Of geographical
publishers, and is the result Of more
than 30 years experience of what pleases
and satisfies a critical public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
skThe Worlds
1 Peoples"

profusely illustra ted with cuts. giving
types of people from every quarter OF
the globe, and showing their dress, cos
tume- and general characteristics. This
is indeed a bird 's-eye view Of the nations
Of the earth, and would form volume
in itself.
A series Of short but comprehensive
biographical sketches. accompanied by
excellent portraits OF prominent AmeTi-
can and foreign Statesmen, Patriots and
Soldiers Literary Men and Inventors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
NAEorId's History,

arranged in chronological order, and a
historical sketch Of each State. A fac
smile of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, with portraits OF the signers. etc.
and a special chart OF our Presidents
and their Cabinets, with the name Of
each Cabinet officer since the formation
Of the government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

/ suffered from
catarrh II years.
The droppings into
throat were nau-
seating. My nose
bled almost daily.
Since the first day
use Of Ely's Cream
Balm. have had no
bleeding, the sore
ness Is entirely
gone. II. G.. David =
son, with the Bos
ton Budget.
....aN-r Il -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
comparative Col
. ored Diagrams,

in which nearly every branch Of prac-
teal statistics is illustrated. Population.
imports, exports. railroads,
commerce, crop reports. mineral prod
ucts. schools, creeds and other subjects
receive attention. Only the latest and
most authentic sources Of Information
have been drawn upon.
An interesting and instructive chapter,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
.itizens Of London

at an increased price should be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and subjected
10 one Of those gruesome and pictures
que early English" punishments 50
prevalent at that period. scarcely
equalled in creepy horror by the MI
kado'S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

psNusie ~ applleQ into each ncStrl ana
10 agreeable. Price 80 cents at druggists or
by mail
ELY BROTHERS. IS wsrren-st. New
York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
MEe Have Done
W Exactly That,

in mailing" instantly and on sight, for
the benefit Of the readers of Tho SenS
tinel, that superb publication,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
MeWLarge Scale
" Maps

Of every Kingdom, Empire. Republic and
State I'm the World. Beautifully colored
County Maps Of each State and Terri
tory, locating every mile of railroad, and
marking each city, village and post
Office, either on the maps or in the index.
A new ard complete INDEX Of the
United States. locating over $4,000 Wiz
lagos and cities, with their population
by the census Of 1890, designating rail-
roads. express offices, etc.
The principal events in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
= orestaIIing the
Market,

but which would now be termed 'oper-
ating a corner" 1t provided that any
person who went out upon the highways
leading TO the city. intercepted the mar
ket wagons coming in and bought I'D
their contents with the intention of SELF
ing TO the worthy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
~ ~ cited Lead and
kWH Boiling Oil"

But it didn't say anything about that
other kind OF a villain who buys up or
secures control Of the whole product Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
"a Good Thing, a
. New Thing,

and a thing which would sell at almost
any figure within reason. with the pur-
pose Of supplying it TO the public, fer
whom it was produced, at four-ffteenths
Of the price originally determined upon
It couldn't say anything about him. be-
cause he is modern. entirely. and such
scoops" as his were unknown in the
days of James II and Queen Anne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
2 and, NJ cNaIIy g.
~ Co.'S Library At
las of the World,

which we will supply for three coupons
and 800. instead OF $3.50. as projected
by them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
In Old English Days,

some 200 years ago. the city OF London
had code Of municipal laws, including
one against the offense then known as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

) I.siles' ali-weoi cloth eapsss all eolors,
81 -. al ). I. 6ssaifa1us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Balloon ascension this afternoon. aads
son park. og
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

WAsHfSeToN Cry. Juiy30. = Special. -
The following Democrats in the state of
Washington lave received dpostmaster's
commissions during the past month";
William A. Hannah. at Botheli; James II.
Austin, Shuwah, Claliam county; Will.
lam +. Ivey, Bellevue: Fred II. Anderson,
Granite Falls; Earl +. johnson, Winthropt
John W. Lansing, Fall Citys William l..
Lamlay. Riverside, Pacific county.
postoffices have been established in the
state Of Washington cas- follows: Home,
snohomish county, With special services
from osn, eight mIfes west Linnie Hig-
gins, postnasteF;, Moscow. Lincoln
county. Thomas benson. postmasters
Frances, Pacific county, Solomon A.
soue, postmaster: Parker. Yakima
county, with special service from ziilah,
eight Hliles southeast. Thisa Dunn. post
mSster.
The follosIng offices have been discon-
tinued Wenomah. Clallam county. nsil
sent 10 Port Angeles; Gibraltar. Skagit
county, mail to Fidalgo City; Bluffton.
Chehals county, mail to Ccpalis: Fsrn
Prairie, Clarke county. mail 10 La CAmax.
The star service to Fern Prairie is also
discontinued.
few ehaRges IN star roate schedules
are announced: Hillhurst to Leber. thres
umesa week; Ritzyiile to Fletcher. thres
times a week oakvills to CeaarvilIe. Cliff
ton 10 Port Orchard and Toppenish To-
ZnIsh, daily, except sunday; Hardan to
Haliingsworth. three times a week; Kst-
tie FaHs to Myers Falls station. daily. ex-
cept Sunday; Miles to Kettle Falls, daily.
except Sunday; Stevenson, WASH. 10 Cas-
cade Locks, or, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Mnshinrtan ren.ion..

WksmiNGIoN Cny. July 30. Especial. -
The governments great bureau Of pen-
sions, which dlshurses over 500, 900, 600 10
those who have borne arms in its services
and to their families. is at all seasons of
the year the busiest department of aIl in
the national capital. over 100000 claims
still remain to DO passed upon, which ara
now being disposed of at the rate of zoo or
800 0daily. The Racifc Northwest has &C
least its due share of pension claimants,
aud during The past month pensions have
been granted 10 the following residents Of
Washington state:
Original pensions Charles eDu Cane
WilliamE, Seattle; Stroud V. Keller. Bay
View. Skagit county: George keene. Sno-
hoaish. Byron CF.C Bogardus, Granite
Falls. Snohomish county: Seneca Phillis,
starbuck. Columbia county; Francis Or.
zeiIi. Walla Wallas Alfred q. Woods. Dot,
kliekitat coppty; George w. Welch,
Nooksack, Whatcom county; Samuel
Dawson, Tacomas Robert Giigors, St.
Johns. Whatcom county, and Mary J.
West, of Asotin, who was nurse during
the otvil war; 5
Pensionsto widows-Martha Il. Woody,
New Whatcom; Lucy Corfee. Clsarhrook.
Spokane; Mary u. Morse Colfax Martha
IT. karrick, Dayton; Rosy Miller. New
whatcom; Olive II. bowen, Spokane.
Increased pensions-Alfred NJ. Merr-
man, Spokane: William LittleGeld,
Sv1agus; Email Rothlisberger. Cle-Elum,
KHtitas connty; ThoIaas III. Gabhart,
Dayton, Columbia county jesse Lombard,
South Bend, Pacific cou0ty.
Additional 4Jensions-@L Lewis Hastings,
Vancouver: oFrisbum Andrews, Granite
Falls. SnohoInish county.
Pensions reissued--Ieonard T. Helms,
Seattle William George, Tacoma.
MexiGan wm survivors, Increase
Nichaef Sclmltice, Tacoma: Job Lamley,
Riverside. Paciilucountys oe
Restoration and increase ~ William
Clark, Sara, Clarke county.
Pensions have also been issued to the
minor heirs of George d. Hnt. Seattle. and
OF William Hartsock. Dayton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

" EsHG<sroS CT -. r.....a
on Chairman Wils -. -. -.
effects, ang u Is fe - -, ,A.ra "a =.
recurrence Of the -.@,,,,I .f..t,.. ws'i,h
sappe1 has strengaI 80, -. e.. ..,,ff
s@siss Isce : again swollen and
physically exhaust "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
equal rights, Mr. 8ryan makes the folio W
ing declaration Of nali.ieal nEinclnIeS.

equal rights, Mr.. 6ryan makes the folio We
lng declaration Of political principles:
Il shall continue to labor for q tariff tor
revenue onayS more deeply convinced than
ever oei2Se IN my short experience in con-
Srsss thar q pr9tsCtive tariff. as we have
Ano@ is,gs orsS a system of legalixed
sposnailou. by which the organized few
sfe s ae.s u pi1uder thg pqorganised mAay
for the pretended pablie aeoi.
shall favor an Income tax as a pernaa-
nent part or eur financial system, prsfer.
ring = graduated tax. bat accept5nv fha
tax eroylied IN the Wilson bill as : stem
toward tae restoration of equality in the
distribution of the burdens Of govern.
nenG shall favor strict economy in
public expenditure.
Il favor the Immediate restoration of
free nnd unllfnited coinage of gold ana
SILVER 81 toe present ratio Of It's 70 L with-
out zalting for the aid or consent of any
other nation on earth. Believing that the
creation of money is an attribute OF SOW
ught 10 any private individual
Aod corporation whatever. and.
IN case the precious metals DO noe
furnish asuflicSeut supply. favor the issue
OF fqst legal tender paper. reaeemaole in
coin by the general EovernmenE In such
quantities that the volume OF currency
gold. silver and pager, together-wili hs
80 adjusted 10 the needs Of commerce that
dollar will be stable in its purchasing
power and thus defRaud neither debtor
nor creditor. 1 shall also favor such legis-
lasion as Will hereafter prohibit the max
ing OF contracts Tor particular Kind Of
money
Mr.. Bryan then declares IN favor of q
constitutional amendment for the election
Of senators By direct popular vote. aud
also the following additional planks in his
platform:
IL favor an amendment to the constitu-
ton nakang the president 1neligibls 10
reelection. 60
II am IN favor III liberal pension
policy toward the nation,s disabled and
needy soldiers. and towAed their widows
and deoendent children. o
'f favor the strict control Of rail.
roads and Of al other public cor-
poratiolfs by proper legislation. 20 thu
end that they cmust- 5be made 10
carry out the beneiicent purposes
which called themCinte beings The people
OF Nebraska have an especial interest ia
the dealings @f the governneutOwith ths
Union Pacific road. shall favor the fors-
closure 9f The government den on all the
Pacific roads aud their sale. OF the par.
chase and operation of the same by ths
governments
Il favor the application Of tie principles
of arbitration, as FAR as Federal authority
extendap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

TAcoas. Aug. T. Special. le ID. wsis-
singer. William Parsons. John Smith aud
John Olson have been charged with viola
lions Of the building ordinance.
Secretary N. NJ, Meyers. Of the Y. NJ. G.
A., has resigned aud sili 60 20 Portland
a. secretary OF the association thers.
In the baseball game today between the
Iexyers snd the city hal employees. ths
former wog By sts5re of7 10 % .
Chloride oreoid cure Leslie IL. Rssiey 10
here, suo route TO AfsskA lie will ieays
hefa4omorr0w morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Billy BRYAN FOE SENATOR.


WAsHtssrps CITY. Aug. 4-Repfesenta-
tive Bryan Of Nebraska has written lst-
ter TO ]. Long. presidents. and other ms1a-
bers a{ the executive committee Of the Free
Coinage Democratic Leagne, IN response
20 thesr recent letter requesting bin 10
become a candidate for United states
senator, and to state the principles
Nhich viii guide hsm in the event
OF his election. lie expresses bis
concurrence in the views Of the league and
continuing. says. In compliance with
your Feqasst anpounce nv candidacy for
the senatorial term beginning March 4,
isZAl, and SHOULD make s. thorough a can
vass Of The state as circumstances ~iil
permit" Afte. declaring his firm faith
in the pFiaci pies of jefferson and Jsckson
that al msn are equal and should have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powdsr
hlest Perfect Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
IN rms ~rS.rE
River and Harbor a.
cal Errors ID go os sieFf-

" - Al gros&iDE.
- -. .1,... Aug 4-ia the SEN
barhar h1Il ,ks.h lpoT- On the river and
D,,,,h s,,xt h.,,.,-. sas presented by
was us.hs-. loQ nment yesterday
tbs, h;tg -. DO Ph's request, and
rAct .~-n-. =, -. 10 conference 10 cor
Ths b,lt =, s,,I...51 1rossing OF the bill.
"a - S.@. national bank notes
,axa,;o, =. ,t'o. treasury notes 10 state
.,na,.t,,,.,,. IL taken up, ana after
bill ,,r,,,.ssa. -. Scc. As passed. the
,snnsI h.la.:.- Ireu at!ng notes Of ma
c,a,~. - IocIaglons and United
80 ,t,. - S.. Iotes and other notes
In gold, silver or OH on es'' saV
ing or intended to 80 =. .-'A'-
shall be subject to - 10y
49, ....a .lt under the laws OF
.rsh ,swa,s..' 10y. provided that any
...,,. ,.'..1 be exerei sed In the
s,,.h -. - the same rate as any
%, ,.,,--.,,... 1s-s.-l'1 Tory shall tax money
-. ;,,-is.gso,,.,, rIed as money within
-, Ie PROVISIONS OF this
ch..r.. -.-.' u1ee med or held 10 ex-
,arat,on ,,r ,,a.isn~IINs IN respect to the
Anew. a.. - tan king associations.
ssn.ta hills .,,...;, We bills passed were
,oor,h - - - q pension of 500
50 - ,ba - j. OF Gen. Doubleday.
Arc,ic s~r.,as Lieut.. Schwatka, the
x;din, fo- ~. yesterday by Hill. pro-
he IN9i,., s,.,a. - pection of immigrants
cInsio,, 80 aa'.r,h suis. and for the ex-
for wbila p,will;n,s. vas taken up. Pef-
po anorn,, aarai,s, 10 raise the point of
sn,h an i,,,,,@srra,,, he bill, thought that
s,ll ....... -. Measure should have
tho, !, - So nj therefore suggested
svsr go; ~, - Monday. Hill, how
though a vote neeH soe~'
aa~ Tha.,," .1's A. s akl 80 TO.
-. the house bill rather
"a - tstltute, because il was
hih,,io,, =, and yet made the ex-
So. o,,,-.,, ieate from a United
49,, Isha Very immigrant obiiga-
ho,,.a l,;l, ,,1-s. Iway he would pass the
-, - ~" II send it to the presi-
ra,-aa -. :. ss,Ie. although it had ar
-. 49,, -, =; the steamship compa-
taries OF state and An'' @ ~ Hlu 1ile seer
the commissioner - 20 's.r 80
hou.a 49, - ~ OF immigration. The
-. ae,is'.a- r-' - fught, which provided
preferred 10 the 81 ~
dools - ;rIs on the European
go. ~ intending immi-
such treasury ag4 .',4, a'-,N. -. ''''s
!, 81. ia,;tasis. bean docks. except
government, thouA -. 80 -. -.
be obtained by n - a. - -
the state departm - ll','s s'.''s ~
four other sectionl AVs"s '"e
anarchy could be 80 as ss'''s'
tion, and he suggl .t'N s'', VJee-
tions providing Tor -. '-ai''. - Ss' So
chists, but omittin4 - ~.ss ~ aHa'
the appointment of -,.,i,.s. ,a'- .e.'''. - -
ho,,.a. a.. - Ie 0iil, would pass both
offered such a bill al ,"s's
il go over until Mod tI'ts 80 ,A"', a,
charge of the bill, II - - '.AN
day, but reserved - - ~ 80 ~ "
day. '.' ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Ea.caIity 49,

Aug A-The investi-
gsho" - Indian school ia Cali
rascality and frad A.. ..-rs,s,s.a ,.,. rss
III. IA. Savage. -. 80
The charges are cd - a. -.r-,-, -.
Frank G. Armstr4 49,. ...f.,a., -,
i''ss'"se - Ia affairs, and Special
Agent shelby. : 60, go. - h...-,
shosn," says Genl -, ...,s -
Savage in state - ,S,,k !. :
eseanei to Mexico ~. =. -hn-.lg - -
lowe4 up amd an e - 80. "a es,. -
nc oAa % tsd. From the fret
AhsAes.ss" -, " tour years ago. 20 the
~ ne 4sts b sotne way defraading
lie tole az least third
- s- .'- rcp9rted by him "a dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Gresham Won't nd

~ al With Lil's Envoys.
80 49, Aug. Al. A. Weide-
,,-,,.,,.,i..s..,-- I1ree Hawaiian royaist
- es half an hours inter
-, - - Gresham today The
>'.-.'s Normal. The secretary
- missioner closely as To-
~, s,.a .s',,,,st.-;., ieh he appeared, what
rs~ss-~1 Idoing here, and as TO
- u--s.I enerally. To al these
qasss,s -, responded freely, and
-. disabused the seere-
s-1I,,.-i 10 impression that the
.-os. 80 - lsking to influence con-
ee-' . " ",'.tl .en s favor. The inter-
,,.".,' ICED by the best feel
s-.s, -, - has been given to un-
commission cannot be
80 - by the department,
80 .s,a.;s.,, = :, the presumption that
i'S ,N'a''o', = " md
e 'e' t,s, recognition of the Ia
"A'r-l tn.ei,1 = rod iced in the house
- lietracked bv the COM
as''.ss... - -. airs After two hours
I)crats carried motion
S,.~.. - ,sI,e-.psl 10y vote. except that
.ats voted with the Re-
Geary furnishedt a s....
- - :. . a,..,..l the interesting pas
y on today, as he did at
''0 = ie informed his Demo-
had introduced the -
expecting that the ,er.,. ~, r.ss.,
60, p'.r,-,. not propose To help
,s'l441 >. esire 10 furnish the
~ campaign material.
uKel admit that the
had blundered in
.ts ;, Ithis Hawaiian ques-
'""' try, "and We can
mo- ke another blunaer. I"
iie ue0iase1- ~ sm0cratic record upon
s'o daea' rceedingiy unpopular I;
''A' ...e - re al opposed TO the
hard question for - n.,,,a-.,t, -
gressmen Of Califot - ,.er.. - -
F'N'n. efu 80 to be a party 10
Ihen he hai finished,
pit a" Rep. Of New York.
""V ''~e- Imotion 10 report the
Geary had said aDos s,-.'..ss-..5' ,',,,r.,,s-.
and supposed anof - ,'f,,,,.,.. .Te,la t',
made by sabling th4 ra-a5,,i@o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

TpcoAA, Aug, 4-Tomorrow the Aors.
ing Unioaowilir announce theo resirsinsnt
ots MiHdA 5Visseher IS editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Take look At oar new store, 70s Front
street Pacific Carpet Coz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-24

What Englishmen don't know about
America is amazing. The latest evidence
of ignorance is shown In n criticism on the
beauties of New York harbor which ap'
pears in The Graphic, ono of London's
leading illustrated weeklies
ITO sec II PROPERLY" the writer relates,
Zone should get there i'm the oarly morn
ing of day when there is just enough
wind To sweep the mist away from Long
Island sound.
As tho traveller who wrote this obtained
his views from the deck of an incoming
ocean steamer, he must have imagined
that Long Island SOUND was somewhere
outside Sandy Hook The minute he gets
inside the Narrows on his way up the bay
he becomes even more hazy In his knowl-
edge Of geography.
"As the liner steams leisurcly up the
harbor," he writes. the wooded slopes OF
New Jersey appear and disappear on tho
right To the left are the heights of the
rolling Hudson"
Shade Of Gowanus, that ono should mis-
take the hoautlful Bay Ridge slopes for
the wooded slor6s of New JcrscyP'-
New York Herald