davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
C o A L.
The Condition of Affairs in the Mining Region.
DnLt.,.imn ALi..a..s, -LlLL..LnL of Sa turdaI

The Condition of Affairs in the Mining Region
The Pottsyille Miners journal of Saturday
remarks:-
The quantity sent by railroad this week is
1OS 5OO13 tons-by canal S693'O0 tons-fOr the
week III 1913 tons against 102, 757 tons for the
corresponding week last year.
The trade, it will be seen, is almost entirely
suspended by canal for the want of water to
supply the city of Philadelphia. This is another
unexpected result and is also tending to run up
the price of coal. Why don't the press abroad
denounce Providence also for conspirng to keep
up the price of coal
AS far as we can learn, about IS 900 tons of
coal are lying in the canal between this place
and Fairmount Locks which cannot pass through
and as no empty boats are permitted to come
through these locks, the trade is now confined
to few boats supplying the lime-kilns, fur
naces etc. above that place.
We have had no rain during the week. The
streams,aTe becoming lower, and without a good
fall of rain to fill up FairmOunt dam the trade
on the canal cannot be resumed, which we hone
may speedily fall, otherwise not only the trade
will continue suspended, but vegetation will
suffer severely, and in many instances be de-
stroyed
Several of the collieries in this region have
suspended, owing to the unremunerating prices
of coal, and others are only partially worked for
The suspension by canal has caused an extro
demand for railroad cars, which they are unable
to supply.
The price of coal yesterday in this reoion
ranged from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton for prepared
according TO quality. and about $4 for lumn for
the line. For a special kind we believe that
1925 has been offered in a single Instance
Some kinds Of coal are accumuiating ON the.
wharyes at Port Richmond
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

Long Branch is not what it was a few weeks
since. Stetson gave magnificent ball at his
hotel trusting to enliven things 1t was Il failure
so far as the galvanizing process went
The Southern places of resort, particularly
those in Virginia, appear to have Jared better
this season than at any other time since, or even
before, the war.
Arkansas is going to have watering place
of her own, where the aqueous fluid is as nasty
to the taste as the patient desire, near sun
down. The new springs are as yet without
name.
"A press ball is to be given at the White Sui
phur Springs tomorrow, 3lst inst. Among
the managers are General Beauregard, the
Turkish Minister General Wise, Senator Bright,
and others.
The proprietors of cottages and the lessees
of hotels at Newport are not overpleased with
the sizes of their greenback piles made this sea-
son. They are examining their debit and credit
accounts, and they do not think fortunes are so
easily made as many are led to believe at New
port
Niagara has a sensation In the person of q
gymnast who tempts death daily by crossing o
rope that spans the chasm below the railroad
bridge; The rope is made taut, and the pro
fessor' mounts an ''untamed bicycle" and wheels
himself across it. The professor fulfls the end
for which he is hired to risk his life, viz, to
supply the hotels with gaping guests.
John Browns Tract" in Northwestern
New York, has not been forgotten this season
by the disciples including both sexes, of gentle
Izaak Walton. 1t has been estimated that over
ten thousand persons, of all ages, have visited
this rugged country within the past four months
Now that ride of five days will take a resi-
dent of the Atlantic shore to the Rocky Noun
tains, we may expect to read next season of
hundreds of Others besides artists visiting them
There have been discovered very fine mineral
waters in the 'eternal hills which form the
great water shed of our continent.
That lively young gentleman Commodore
Vanderbilt and his bride were at Saratoga last
week. she the envied of all the ladies in search
of that gem of price-a husband. Mrs. Wander
bilt on the demise of her husband will be en-
titled to dover in the one-third of his estate, or
an annual interest of seven per cent. on say
$33, 333, 3'3316 That's what's the matter. The
happy Commodore is rated ut 100000 900.
What woman wouldn't be enVious
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM THE ,ST.ATE.
The Lancaster County Republican Nominal
The Trouble About the Money in the
state Treasury.

The Lancaster County Republican NOmina-
tiOns-T The Trouble About the Money in the
state Treasury.
Special Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph.
DowNINGToN. Pa, Aug. 30.-The Lancaster
county Republicans made their II 0minations on
Saturday, under the Crawford system. The re-
suit was an entire change of Legislative MEM
bers, with one exception, viz, Senator Billing
felt. The contest was bitter. 1t was alleged
that n certain ring had been formed in the inte-
rest Of parties at Harrisburg to defeat Bilingfelt
becausehe was opposed to allowing money to
remain idle in the State treasury, but considered
that it ought to be used to redeem the State
debt
The result of the nomination is the perfect
defeat of the ring. The Senators will be Bill
lingtelt and John Warfel, and Representatives
probably Renoehl, Godshalk, Wiley and Hun
sicker Charges were made during the canvass
that money was sent from Harrisburg in the in
terest of the State Treasury. The publishers #
a Lancaster county paper which made this asser-
tion have been notified by Congressman Dickey,
attorney for the Harrisburg parties, to with lraw
the charge, or be subjected tolegal prOceedin IS.
The paper, which is called FGtter Abraham,
has since ublished those sections of the act of
Assembly which forbid any public officer from
loanng money to any person or institution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Boiler Explosion at Phonixville-
Napoleon's Ill Health-France
Disquieted - The Revenue
Receipts for the Week.
DISASTER.

Particulars of the Ex plOsion mt PhmniNvilIe.
Special Despatch 10 The IsUening Telegraph.
PHGNIxvILLE, Pa, Aug. 30.-The boiler in
the north mill of the Phoenix Iron Company's
works, which exploded at 6 o'clock and forty
minutes this morning, caused the injury of nine
persons Samuel Ortlep and Augustus Foley
have since died.
Both are men of family the former was fifty,
and the latter siXty-two years old. Charles
McDermott and John Henry will not recover
The following are hurt, bat not dangerously
Robert Carr, Abraham Moody, John Jones,
Isaac Welhour, and Jacob Essig.
1t is not positively known how the explosion
occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
z A r | :.
What the Empress Hairdressers Charge for
Their Spryicpa

what tie Empress HuIrdrPSSers Charge for
Their Services,
Public attention has been occupied by suit
brought by Messrs. Leroy q Albert the EN-
press hairdressers, against Duke and Duchess
dOssuna for $685. the value of services rendered
the Duchess as hair dressers 1t seems Duchess
dOssuna asked Messrs. Leroy d Albert to give
her capable artist and they sent one of
her hair. The Duchess agreed TO pay them
6O0Of. year for his services. She was
pleased with PiquenOt, and in his interest
desired to see him pocket the whole salary paid
his masters. She limited to him he had better
separate from them and put the money in his
pocket. Unfortunately, he was still in their
service for month and a half, and he poclleted
the money which belonged to them. Duke
dOssuna was sued for $l135. He admitted he
owed $3.50, and offered to pay this, but
refused to pay the additional $50 paid Pique-
not Before suit was brought Piquenot paid
the $3.50 to his masters, who, despite the
Dukes offers to pay 1885 Cnow the only debt
due), brought suit and levied an attachment on
the Dukes property in Paris. !helr oDJect IN
this stupid proceeding is inconcelYaDle unless IL
was to annoy the Duke. The court ordered the
Duke to paw the 1885 (Which, indeed, ne had
paid into courD, but ordeieu r,ain LLleih ~ W
bar all the costs of the suit. Ihelr pro-
ceeding shows the stupid seltishness oil
the French. Messrs. Leroy and Albert are tno very
wealthy and possess an enormous income rom
this shop. Instead of giving one OF thelr youus
men lucrative place they continued mn ~ ii liz
usual miserable rate of wages, ana P.'' ~ 'Io hod
already apoplectic purse the prohts nc nuu
earned. This narrow-mnded seltlshness Is Que
OF the reasons why there is SO niue PI1sperlIy
In trade in France. Every prlnclpal lo loohs uPon
every other trader as dangerous rNai, unu
bears him deadly enmity. So far from Iulslns
dependant TO an independent postum, h hiy, 70
lead to wealth, a Frenchman would crush MN 70
greater dependence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM EUROPE.
NapOlcOn's Ill-heaItb.


By the Ang'o-Anericdn Cable.
LONDON Aug 30.-The Times to-day slys-
There is much anxiety with respect to French
intelligence Napoleon is certainly i'll. None
speak of any imminent danger, yet there is the
utmost measiness in Parsian society, and on
the Bourse the panic was intense on Thursday,
and has been so since, though the alarm is now
subsiding. The news is still confused and con-
Trajectory, and public opinion refuses to be re-
assured. We have no wish to lay great stress
on the Emperor's ndisposition, but we hardly be-
lieve these rumOrs the result of stock strata
gems, yet we do not think any good end can be
served by stubborn denial of the fact of the
Emperor's sickness. 1t is not without reason
that physicians attend at st. Cloud daily, but it
is satisfactory to hear that Napoleon is able to
transact business"
He Is Recovering.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-The following news is Off
cial:-"The condition of the Emperor grows
more and more satisfactory"
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-3 p. M.-Consols for money,
80 y, and for account 90 6@93A 520s of 1852, S35
1865, old, s325; 1865 S2G 1O4Os, I6il. Erie, 221G
Illinois Central, 9lll.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 30 P. M.-Cotton shade
easier; uplands, 13%d.; orleans, 13%@13lid. Sales
today 5000 bales including 20G0 for export and
speculation. California Wheat, los. SdG10s. Cd.
LONDON, Aug. 30-4'30 p. M.-Spirits of Turpentine,
2Gs I'd. "a 26s. gd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
NJ Il w xoRK.
A Fearful Scene in Buffalo-Stam-
pede of Texan Cattle-Men Tossed
in the Air and Gored-A Work
man Smothered.
T. U n o r E.
The Cotton Sales in England-The
London Papers and the Stowe
Byron Observation-Disclosures
Quotations.
FROM VIEW YORK.
STAMPEDE of Texan CattIe-A Terrible Scene
in The SIreets of BnIInlO.


in the streets of BuftRlO.
BUFFALO, Aug. B0.-AUOut O'Clock this morning
drove OF ninety head Of Texan cattle that had been
landed from the International ferry boat, stampeded
and ran in every direction through the streets at
furious rate, goriDg and trsmplng everything that
came in their way. one man was tossed by nad
bull into Niagara Street Park. woman was fatally
gored at another point and a number OF persons
were more or less injured. Five or six OF the in-
furiated animals were shot by citizens. About forty
head are missing Some OF the cattle swan Niagara
river and scattered on the Canada side, while others
are still running at large in the suburbs Had the
stampede occurred at any other hour, when crowds
of persons would have been in the streets, the
casualties would have been fearful.
Daring Robbery.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.- Frank Adams William ketl,
and John Iicken committed most daring highway
robbery last night at the corner of Broadway aud
Bond street, The raid was made on Il Frenchmln
only few days here He was Knocked down and
robbed Of 2000 francs. The prisoners were arrested
and held to answer.
A ShOveller SmOthercd.
BUFFALO, Aug 30.-A shOveler named John Mar
SHALL while engaged in loading boat at the Niagara
elevator, becoming exhausted by continuous labor
for a day and night, laid down in one OF the com
partments OF the boat and went to sleep about Z.
NJ. on saturday, and was smothered by deposit OF
wheat upon him. After the removal Of 20O0 bushels
OF grain the body was recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
.FROM BALTIMORE.

4 Woman Burn ed to Death Accident TO Pro-
nInent Merchant and Daughter.
SDecial Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Mrs. O'Conner wife
of an employe on the country scat OF Edward
Abel, eight miles in thecountry, was burned to
death ON Saturday night by tn Xplosion of
camphene lamp. Her husband was also danger
ously burned. The small house in which they
resided was artly burned.
Duncan Mcpherson, Il celebrated clothier, and
his daughter, were thrown from carriage yes
terday, and both badly if not fatally injured.
Since the ron late on Saturday night, the
weather has moderated and to-day it is quite
cool, with the sky overcast and indications of
more rain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM EUROPE.
This Afternoons Quotations.

By the AnglO-Ameyican Gable.
PARIS, Aug. 3O-3 P. M.-The Bourse is ex-
cited Rentes, 71f. 92c.
ANTWERP, Aug. 30.-Petroleum firm at 5514f
The Sales of Cotton in England.
LONDON Aug 30.-The Times to-day, in its
Manchester cotton trade report, says:-''It is
admitted that the returns of sales of cotton at
Liverpool were falsifed every day last week
The figures really amounted 20 but little more
than half those given to the public, and as a
result there is something like panic at Man
chester and for the present all confidence is lost
in the returns from Liverpool. There is no dis
position to do business either ON the part Of
sellers or buyers"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
The S,owe-Byron DeyeIopment.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The article in The AUanllc
MoaHlH by Mrs. Stone on Lord and Lady
Byron, creates considerable excitement. The
telegraph cOmmentsed edtorially, ''Withoutfurther
eXplonation this fearful story cannot be ac-
ceptcd.'
The Post says, "The question arises whether
in the absence of authority, that article can be
read as Lady ByrOn's own statement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
from WASHINGTON.
base Bali and che Rain.
,,ofcb IN Ifbe EliaOill1 Tgle0rnDh.

Special Despatch % The EDeltl9 IeIeyTdph'
WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-The Athletic Base
Ball Club of your city arrived here this morn
ing, to play match game with the Oympics,
of this city 1t is now raining, and indications
are that the game will not come off this after
noon as arranged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
The Money and Stock Markets.
Desnntch 10 The Ereninn Tplenrnnh

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Money opens easy,
with no change. Governments strong and
active. Stock market dull and weak; Erie, 323s
@323s, a fall from Saturdays quotations. Gold
opened at 134 fell to 1881, probably on account
of interest on ten-forties, which will be paid to-
morrow,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
The RnItfmnre Produce Market

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8O.-COttOn dun, and nOmlnalIy
94J6c. Flour dun, and declined Csc. Howard street
superdne, s6@695; do. extra. s65O@675; do.
ira S65O@7'75; do. family, ss'25@lO5O; Western
superdne s6@625; do. extra s6'5O@7'50; do. family
S7bO@S25. Wheat irregular; sales of prime to
choice at 81 4O@ 16O fair to good 81 25a1 49, Corn
firm; white, s115; yellow S11S@1 20. Oats dun at
58@bsc. Rye 81 1O@116 Mess Pork quiet at s345O
Bacon firm, and active; rib sides, 19hc.; clear
do 191@192{c; shoulders 1910. Hams, 24@25c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM CANADA.
A Government steamer to Receive Prince
Arthur.

QUEBEC, Aug. 30.-IhC Government steamboat
Agent here has been instructed to have the steamer
Napoleon Third ready at Riviere du Loup, on Sep
tember l3, TO receive Prince Arthur.
The merchants have agreed TO Mr.. Veins scheme
for the expectation of silver and the expectation is
to commence on october /. over $4,000 has been
already subscribed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Discover of thew reclS OF IL schOoner.
IL, Ia nIaIn


DvaIUN, aug. oU.-Ine Ualque Mile Fenwick,
arrived here to-day from Smyrna, reports, on the
4th inst in latitude 35 longitude 26 fell in with the
wreck OF schooner Augusta VI. Gait of BucSsport,
Me-, dismantlod and full of water. This vessel
abandoned by her crew last winter, and since then
has heen drifting about the Atlantic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Internal Revenue Recoipt,

Internal Revenue Receipts.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Internal revenue re-
ceipts to-day, $937, ,0C0. go
Secretary Rawlins
is much better, and was at the War Department
for some time this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
The Annexation Spirit.

The journal de QUeUcc admits that business at
Quebec isat a very low ebb but cannot see how an
neXatiOn viii cure it,
The first rod of the GosfOrd Railway was turnet at
LOves on Saturday.
1t is rumored that the intended removal of troops
this autumn has been pOStnOned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

A WORD FOR GOOD SAFBs-The following COM
municaton has been sent us for publications.
To the Editor fthe Egentng Telegraph.
In your paper Saturday last giving account of the
robbery the Tax Reoeivsr's Office, you 1nwitnsy do
Sees 10 sOs rstqreS 81 10 of rpe doors
hardened material and complicated locks have been
fair thing to publish such statement that 10
: single instance can bo addaced where such thing has
Xt Sixth and ohesnut streets all the burglars had do
to obtain Tq t. tS Sg 6 y Of
th, ba,I ,,orh tba, 49,
very easily walked into tho vault This was not REALLY
confident that the money box or chest inside was not ne
Of our st sss safe makers No wonder that under such
circumstances rS5eres q frequent occurrence and
that large amounts Of money change hands improperly.
The s]5cce,s ] of the nlrglN az IweTth Chestnut
Sdseov red afterwards that h door Of the vault was ~
d" d make was very Imperfect and easily drilled
thieves and burglars endeayor to Keep pace with or GET
true they succeed but ot in ali There are maTy sf
chests and vaults in use in this city to-day that could not
the opportunity and advantages they had either Of the
munity awake TO the necessity of examining their So
CALLED safes and vaults and if they equal to
be reliable, provide themselves with such means as will
There hundreds of chests and safes that we're
really good and worthy nj confidence thirty, twenty and
made at the time But they trustworthy to-day
have been SO great within the past five or fen Years frat
i behooves the public look into it, and if convinced
that these advances making not sun
plv themselves with the best article in the narkety
Burglars especially experts, knowing to attack
the recently made and strong Safes there are
If not hundreds Of oldashioned weak con
rvances that people will still depend upon and If these
are robbed as they almost daily then hue and cry
raised against all safes.
u With regard to locks the argument can be used
lhat ONE make of combination lock picked last week
in Washington should not condemn locks in the
country when IL is known that there is more than
good lock that the party could possibly pick
We believe you willing to be Just and allow
public to be mrled by nadvetent statements that
VIII prove injurious to them but will be beneficial to the
burglars the people in the old beaten track and
do not keep up with the progressive spirit the age
Philadelphia, Aug. 3O 1869.
RESIGNATION OF ACTlNG CHIEF BRUREIN-Ths
morning Mayor Fox received the following dJcu-
ment, which he apprOved:-
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF THE DETECTIVE DEPART
MINT, PHILADELPHIA Aug 30 1859 Hon. Daniel NJ.
Fox, Mayor etc.-Dear Sr-Thankful to your Honor
fer the confidence reposed in placing at the head
OF this department, yet feeling that the district
formerly under my command has the greater claim,
and needing my personal attendance and super
vision, beg leave most respectfully to resign the
position Of Acting Chief Of the Detective Department.
to II turn to my former position.
am, very respectfully, your obd't serv't,
FRANCIS BRUREIN,
AaNNWN TI..z ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM NEW BRUyNSW"ICk.


ST. JOHNS, n. b., Aug 30.-A despatch has been
received here announcing that Prince Arthur will
not hold levee at St. Johns but will be pleased to
attend the ball on September I. The ball is to be
held in the skating rink, and the committee is at
work making the necessary preparations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

BARQUE ROBBED.-The barque Brilliant, lying in
the Delaware opposite Smiths Island, was DJIrued
on Saturday morning 10y river thieves and robbed of
sails valued at s4O0. The thieves succeeded is
esCapng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

ASsAULTING A POLICEMAN.-PoliCeman Shilling
on saturday made an arrest at Seventeenth and
North streets, and while on the way to the station
was interiered with by Michael Gorham, who drew
knife. Michael also taken into custody, and
after a hearing before Alderman Paucoast was held
in $1,000 bail for his apDpargnce at COurt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

TARGET PRACTICE-Company X, Goth Regiment
wick Park, where they will spend the day. During
the afternoon they Will indulge in target pra jtice
The company was accompanied by large number
nj heir
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
FROM NEW YORK.
Canadian tIasOns.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 30.-A steamer, with tv o
hundred Canadian Masons on board, will arrive
ut o'clock this afternoon. The party will be
entertained by the fraternity of Rochester.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-Cunningham Greer, aged
90 years, was overhauled yesterday on Ho yaid
street. below ork, while engaged in peltng a goat
with pieces Of brick. Alderman Helms imposed the
usual fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

DROWNED IN THE ESCHUYLKILI.-Ye Yesterday morn
ing Gustave Ketteburger, residing on Ogden street.
above Thirteenth, was drowned in the Schuylk
opposite Belmont. lie fell into the river from bat.
trhnN. Thn hndY has NOT hpnn rpcnynred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

BOAT UPSET.-AbOut haf-past O'Clock last night
a boat containing William McAllister and George
Munich upset in the Schuylkil, opposite Peters
Island. The cries of the men brought boat crew No
T. of the Schuylk liarbOr Police, to their assistance
Both were rescued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

Benedict and Fredtr cS LeougstOn have respec
lively been appointed .per ami assistant Keeper
Stralford Point Iighth use, Connecticut, vice r. w
and u w. BndinGtOn. lemOYed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30

The following is the programme for the Sui
Treasury next month:-On the 1st, ST. 18th,
22d and 29th, purchases of two million five
twentes each day; on 9th and 23d purchases of
S1,C00,O00 for sinking fund; on Sd, 10Th, and
Both, sales of 81, 100000 gold each day. Bidders
to deposit per cent. of bids in certified checks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
A ShoyeIIer smOtIered.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Detached.

Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 - Commander j. c. p
DekratIt has been detached from duty as chief of
stan of the North Atlantic squadron, and awaits
orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-30
Shin INeMS,
Watering Place Notes.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-Arrived steamshi
France from Europe.