davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
That ,EubiIpP.

The London Spectator, in commenting on
the Boston Jubilee, says-
There is a curious sort of simplicity, how
ever, in this yearning of the American mind
for mere scale-a simplicity which almost
looks like a natural result of psy Geological
causes beyond the reach of any caprice or
accident of misformed taste. The quaint
pride which the Americans have always
shown in the great scale of their political life,
in the immense areas of their States, in the
volume of their mighty rivers, in the vast
square mileage of their lakes, even in the
enormous dimensions of their catastrophes,
when some huge Mississippi steamer, racing
till its boiler grows red-hot suddenly dis
charges its great human freight into the air
and stream, or, dismaller still, one of the
bloOdiest of human battle-felds remains
covered with its tens of thousands of slain
and mutilated combatants-thi quaint pride
in cumulative effects, whether of n
joyful or narrowing kind, must
surely have in it some trace of that
gigantesque sort of worship which almost
always marked Asiatc religions (for example,
HindOo mythologies, which represent gods as
churning the ocean with a pole millions of
miles in height, and which disappeared only
in the closely-compressed life of Western
Europe. There is, indeed, the same element
in scandinavian mythology, with its mighty
Thor-hammer; and the American Indian le-
gends of the powers of nature, some Of which
Longfellow has so picturesquely painted, con-
tain very similar element, which has filtered
apparently into the American imagination,
and given rise to this curious craving for SYM
bolic demonstrations of human greatness.
We suspect there is much more of real psy-
Geological analogy between the Asiatic at
tempt to build tower that might scale the
skies on the plains of Shinar, and this Ameri-
can attempt to peal forth a sort of musical
thunder Of human liberty and peace at that
centre of the world, Boston, Massachusetts,
than our Yankee friends would at all admit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

John Alexander, James Gordon; Seventh
Samuel Pepper, David Goucher: Eighth
Robert b. Burrows, Evan Jones: Ninth
Samuel Wynn, Thos. Thomas; Tenth-Thos
Fry Joseph Williams; Eleventh-Morris
Stringfield, w. j. Sloan Twelfth-Thompson
Hains, Sr., Joseph Trout; Thirteenth-John
Halliwe1, Thomas Burrows: Fourteenth
George G. Kooken, w. H. Siddall.
Twenty-ffth Ward. First Division-Mi-
chael Kerbaugh, William Harding; Second
Samuel Lentz, Sr., William Embrey; Third
William E. Gentry, John Grant; Fourth-John
Malcolm, Jacob Jacoby; Fifth-John r.
Thompson, John w. Wright; Sixth-Charles
Hitchcock Sr., Edward Hitchcock; Seventh
Samuel Dingas, Jr, George Grams oach
Eighth-Simon p. Jacoby Charles Young
Twenty-sixth Ward. First Division-Jacob
Kessler, Samuel Phillips; Second George
Finney, William Blackwood; Third-John
McDermott, John Mckinley; Fourth-Michael
McGrath, John Aiming; Fifth-Joseph BENZ
son, John Mcintyre; Sixth-John J. McCut-
cheon, Robert Patterson; Seventh-Johu
Laird, Alexander Kyle; Eighth-Robert Pat
ton, Robert j. Beatty; Ninth-John Hunter,
Thomas b. Barber; Tenth Joseph Lyons,
Joseph Singer; Eleventh-Cornelius Dor
man, Robert Walsh; Twelfth-Oliver b. Ser
yer, William Fulton; Thirteenth-Chares
Bgerton, Andrew Kelly; Fourteenth-Wil-
liam Wilson, John McCandless; Fifteenth
John Singer, Thomas Hollick.
Twenty-seventh Ward.-First Division
John Lane Joseph Pritner; Second-George
w. Freas, f. A. Pierson; Third-Thomas
Denny w. Z. Rowan; Fourth-George
Blanbley, John A. Palmer; Fifth-H Hoopes
George w Miles; Sixth-Augustus c. Jones
William c. Smith; Seventh-H. G. o. Ram
berger, d. NJ Jones; Eighth-Hary Han
cock, Samuel w. Ogden.
oi, EirgE
William F. Small, Oscar Morris; Second
William Brooker Charles Hamscher Third
Robert r. Dugan, Charles Dowdell; Fourth
John Rehnert, w. j. p. White; Fifth-Adam
Uher, Thomas Barnhurst; Sixth-Joseph
Young, John Cameron; Seventh-Charles
Sorber Thomas Daabs; Eighth-Joseph
Shantz, Joseph Walker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

ventfon broke up in row after vainly seeking
TO harmonic, and the factions put the present
ticket in the field. Not because Stokes is n bet
ter Union man than Senter, for in tue beginning
OF the war one was strongly implicated IN the
secession movement as the other. In this re-
spect the difference between them does not
amount to row of pins. They finally sided
with the loyal party of the State, and were un-
alterable in their attachment to il from that time
forth.
The canvass in Tennessee turns upon very
much the came points as that which has recently
closed in Virginia. The question of removing
the political disabilities of the white citizens who
took part in the Rebellion is at the bottom of it.
The question of negro suffrage has no vital
place in 1t, since both factions and candidates
are agreed on that point, and solicit the colored
vote with equal feryor and diligence. 1t may,
indeed, be said that the only issue of the cam
paign in Tennessee ca few unlmportant local
issues aside is the enfranchisement of the dis
abcd whites.
Do we understand Messrs. Boutwell, and Crcs-
well TO be opposed to that? The declared policy
OF the Republican party is to remove all dsa-
billues and restore to political rights and fran
chlses as rapidly as may be compatible with the
safety OF the country. Such, at least, is the in
depreciation given to the resolution introduced
hy General Carl Schurz and adopted by the Chi
cagO Convention without dissenting voice. 1t
is the opinion of Governor Senter that the time
has come, to use his own language.
when the limitations and disabilities
which have found their way into our
statute-bOoks as the result of the war, should
be abolished aud removed, and the privilege OF
the elective franchise restored and extended 80
as TO embrace the mass of the adult population
of the State Ex-Governor Browulow is of the
same opinion, and no one, as is well known, was
more reuncompromsing in Withholding the suffrage,
when it could not be safely granted, than he.
Even General Stokes has liberalizcd his views
since the opening of the canvass, as did Wells
i'm Virginia, and now processes to be rs ready to
receive the offenders into political fellowship as
Scnter himself.
1t seems to us, in view of these facts, that
there was no occasion for the administration
81 to show its hand;' and that it would have been
iudiCious policy at least to have maintained the
same reserve that was practiced in the case of
Virginia. where both parties were and are or
profess to be, the friends of the administration
But this comes of Gen. Grants running off to
Long Branch, and leaving his secretaries to run
the machine Senters friends should take this
view of it, The Endorsements of Boutwell, and
Creswell are good so far as they are personally
concerned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
from NEW FORK.

New YORK, July 2S.-Nicholas Lorscn was
held for trial this morning by Commissioner
Shields, on the charge of counterfetiug ten and
thirty pound tobacco stamps Bail was entered
on behalf of defendant for $4,000
The trial of Campbell for the killing of Long
was continued to-day. The testimony was
closed, and was conlrmatory of the evidence
yesterday that there was considerable Of a riot,
Long interfering to rescue his son, and that
stones were thrown and struck the prisoner be-
fore he shot Long. His character as a man and
police officer was also testified to be very good.
Under the new law, the prisoner gave evidence
on his own behalf agreeing, generally with the
other witnesses, but stating more particularly
the circumstances ofthe conflict, in which, ha If
strangled and struck on the spine with a stone
he al last used his pistol The case will be
summed up tomorrow.
Prize Fight.
New YORK, July 2S.-A prize fight between
Dan Mahoney and Jim Brennan, in the neigh
borhood of Newark bay, this morning resulted
in victory of the latter on the sixth round.
Time, one hour and 80 minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED AND BRUISED.
The New Gable

New YORK, July 2S-Thc following is n copy
of the correspondence between the Emperor Ma
poleon and the President of the United States
upon the formal opening of the French cable
to-day
PARIS, France, July 2S 1S69-845 A. MO
the Hon. Secretary of State, Washington, ID. G.
-L'Empereur des Francais au President des
Etats-Unis Je suis ben aise d'inaugurer la nou-
yelle ligne telegraphique que relic la France Il
lAmerique, en- vous envOyant Repression de mes
ymuX pour yous ct pour la prosperite ldes Etats-
Unis. NAPOLEON.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July 2S, 1S69.-To Count Faverney French
Charge d'Affaires, Revere House, Boston,
Herewith l send you rs requested the Presi-
dents reply to the message of the Emperor
j. G. b. DAVIS.
"The President of the United States to the
Emperor of the French:-I cordially recprocate
your good wishes, and trust that the liberal
policy of the United States Government, by
which this cable has been landed, may result in
many such means of communication, especially
friend. U. S. GRANT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
TENNESSEE.
secretnry BontweII,s LetIer p

Secretary BOutwelI's Letter IndOrsing Stokes,
The letter from Secretary Boutwell, to General
w. B. Stokes, the radical candidate Tor Cover
nor of Tennessee, a brief synopsis OF which was
given a few days ago, is as fOllows:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID; C.,
July 16 lsG9-Hon. w. b. Stokes, nashville, rem
nessee-My Dear Sr:-l am IN receipt OIL your IGttel
relating to the political contest IN tennessee ali
greatly interested in your success, peHeNlhS tIat
fhe ufure politica character ana general prosperity
of the State depend largely upon the continuance ol
the Republican party in power. T., .,,,,,, +,
IL is quite likely that Mr.. Senter Is RECEIVING tit
sunnort Of members OF the Republican party, hut 1t
is certain that he is also receiving Uhe unanimous
sunnort of enemies of the Republican party; the
enemies of the Congressional plan OF
and of the principles embodied III Jhe ouIleehI anu
fifteenth amendments to the CONSTITUTION OF ule
United States The interests OF the loyal people ol
Tennessee both white and black, especially the
interests of black people, are TO be promoted,
and the rights Of all are 10 pe lnauG 1tp st, Sc
cure by youT success. The platform or the party
Is not SO good an indication OF their purpose as can
he obtained from knowledge OF the poIucal clal-
acter and opinion Of the men VINO cohtrOl Ine parry,
/ am sure that you, and those VINO are suppoI
you in Tennessee will sustain the principles ol Tue
Republican party but we have no rlght 10 expect
that those who for eight years nave opposed IIe
Government and resisted measures Tor lts Tecuu-
struction are now 10 yield cheerful support 10 the
hepubhcan party, Very truly yours no.,u,,,,,,,
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,
The Situation Similar to that In Virginia.
From the Cincinnati Commercial July 26.
Why should the administration prefer stokes
to 6enler NoL because stokes Is the regular
nominee of the Republican party in Tennessee,
Tor no regular nomination was made. Inc con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
THE Ex-PosTMAsrER's INFLUENCE IN TEP1oo.

THE Ex-PosT1dAsTERs S INFLUENCE IN TEP1co.
The changes which have been wrought in
Tepico through the civilized and humane in
huence of Mr.. Fowler are wonderful to con
template; and more, he has secured the re.
CARDS and respect of Lozada and his powerful
people for the United States and its citizens.
He encouraged Lozada to resist the encroach-
ments of the Mexican Government. In ano-
ther year. Isaac V. Fowler will say good-by to
his Tepico friends, to Lozada, all of the famed
and once infamous district, aud return to New
York city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
TENNESSEE RAILROAD DISASTER.
list of Killed and wounded.

LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-The entire train and
its contents, except the New Orleans sleeping
car. was burned, and that was badly damaged
The following is list of the casualties
Killed-Eugene Riley, engineer; Chas. Childs,
fireman; Hugh Mccall, of New Orleans, pas
senger.
Badly wounded passengers-Mrs: II. Mccall,
of New Orleans; Joseph Nent, of New Orleans;
II. b. Mitchell, of New Orleans; John Burt, of
Columbus Miss; Judge Caulkins and wife, of
New Orleans: j. j. Buck, of Clarlsvile; Seth
Henderson, colored, of Memphis; c.. H. Sage, of
Fulton, New York. c. A. Brown, baggage mas
ter John E. Duggan, express messenger.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED AND BRUISED.
William Mccall of New Orleans; Edward
Stone, of Eufala, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson,
of Baton Rouge; w. S. Packer of Pittsburg; j.
c. Hannah, of Cofteeyille Miss; j. c. Levy of
Holly Springs, Miss; Miss Hollie Michael Lou
derdalc, w. f. Shepherd, of New Orleans; j. l.
COrril, Of Stewart Station; Barton Salisbury, of
ditto; two children of Judge Caulllins, of New
Orleans Train men-Samuel Leurs, sleeping
car conductors w. ID. Wray, mail agent; f. n.
Boone, brakeman c. b. Webster, brakesman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARMY ED lEkDA1.
Steamship Fanitq Brooks, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to John f. Oil.
Steamer Mars, Grumey, "a hours from New York, with
mdse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols "A hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Br. brig Ottawa, Read from New Brandon, N. B., with
grindstones to j. T.. Mitchell.
Schr Access Collyer days from James river with um.
ber to j. w. Bacon.
Canal boat Aueuste Hendrickson, from Quebec, with
pig iron to A. Whitney Il Sons.
Special Despdtch to The Ereting TlcGrdph.
HAvRE-DECiRACE July 29-The following boats left here
for Philadelphia this morning.
Sallie and Ann, with stone, for Marcus Hook.
Il L. Sutton with coal, for Wilmington.
NindicatOr, with wheat to Holman Il Kennedy.
Francis Craig with lumber for New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
MEMORANDA.


Ship n. Mosher Mosher, hence, at Flushing 10th inst
Ship VIM. Cummings, Miller, entered out at Liverpool
Steamship Norfolk Piatt hence at Norfolk 26th inst
Barque Ada Carter Kenny, 10 days from MatanAas at
New York 9Th inst June IA, on the outward passage
from Philadelphia John Wilson, fell from tue
topss yard fracurng his lett leg and right frontal
bone; went in hospital but now on board conyaescent
BaTQue lepantO, Bell hence, London 10th inst
Brig Abby Ellen, Orcutt, from Boston for Philadelphia,
sailed from Holmes Hole A NJ 26Jh inst
Brig " enonah, Smith, from Weymouth, ~ s. for Pha'
struck sunken rock and sprung leak; would dis
Brig waredale, hence, at Bath Gath inst
ScbIs Reading RR No. IS, Alexander Lizzie Raymond,
and John Crockford, hence at Norwich 2ith inst.
SchTs j. f. Houman, Gildersleeye from Providence and
Lizzie, Frambes, from Horizons Point, both for Phadel
phia passed He'll Gate 21th inst.
Schr Mary Ella, Thomas, hence at Portsmouth, N H.,
Schr Ralph Souder, Crosby, hence, at Portsmouth, N
Schr heading RR No 49, for Philadelphia sailed from
Schrs j. b. Austin Davis, from Boston, and L. Bell,
Bays and Henry Herbert Manson from Port Jefferson,
all for Philadelphia at New York 27th inst.
Schrs H. NJ. Pennell, Mitchell NJ. S Hathaway, Cole:
j. Paine Rch for Philadelphia, cleared at New York
Schr r. O. Whilden, hence for an Eastern port with
coal, was ashore Squan Beach, N. j. 2th inst The
Coast Wreckng Co, have sent assistance 10 her.
Schr VIM Bement, Penny, for Philadelphia, at Holmes
Hole oath inst from Richmond Me.
SChr Kate Walker Warren hence at Bangor cath inst
Schr L. II. Woodbury. Woodbury., for Philadelphia,
Schr Ethan Allen Blake, hence, at Bath Gath inst.
Schr Eva May Richards, hence, at Salem 26th inst.
Schr j. NJ Stookey, Kelly for Philadelphia, cleared
Schr American Eagle Shaw, hence at Pawtucket Goth
ScbT James Dverty, Carroll, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Pawtucket Goth inst.
Sebr James W. Haig Brewer, hence, at Newburyport
schr Eva Belle, Berry, hence, at Boston 26th inst
Schr Fyaway, Kelley, hence at Portland Goth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
CorreSpondence Of The Erening Tsleqraph
EASTON & MCMAHON,S BULLETI

COTTtSIOllutHcs ~. IHe httHtng IttqIdph.
EASTON MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 2S.-Six barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
Rudolph, with corn, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July 2S.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward
A. " Mekeel; Enterprise; Dido; Iowa Flour City; Min
ME Repplier; ID. W. S. Stevens II. s. Armstrong; Poto-
and Ironson, all with coal, for New York.
j. E. Durham, with coal, for Philadelphia
PHILADFLPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, July 29.-The barge
Lhbie Breed with guano left this morning for Baltimore.
Wasp, with COAL for New York, l.. ). q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Aries, Wiley Boston, II. Winsor Co.
Steamer X. Willing, Cundif, Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
Schr Hornet, Gapes Baltimore, j. w. Bacon.
SChr Helen, Carroll, Salem, Weld, Nagle Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
MISCELLANY.

MISCELLANY.
Schr j. T. Welden, OF Philadelphia, 1888 tons, built at
Wilmington Dell in 1853, the passage from Phia-
depha to Providence, has been purchased by parties
Providence and Phoenix. r. l., for SsC00, cash She will
hereafter hail from Providence under command of Capt
Freeman Crowel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

- TO THE PUBLIC.-THE FINEST AM
largest assortment of the latest styles of Boots
Gates, M SEssL iSr Men and Boys DO hat
ERNEST SOPP'S
Large Establishment
6m No. 23O N, NINTH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NelOS see First Page
sun RIsEs............453M MooS Rises 1875
sun SETS ZIG HIGH WATER.......... 63l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

IORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
~ ALE for invalids family USE etc.
The subscriber furnished with his full winter
ply of his highly nutritious and weknown beverage It's
and increasing by order of physicians
nvalids, use of families, etc. commend it to the atten-
tiOn of all who strictly pure article;
prepared r the best materials and put up the most
careful manner for home transportation. Orders
by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
p, j. JORDAN
No 220 PEAR Street,
II Pm Below Third and Walnut streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
ROOFING.

ID Z ID Y O O f N g.
III This Roofing is adapted to all buildings. 1t can
applied to - -
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at onehalf the of tin. 1t is readily
Shinge Roofs without removing the shingles,
ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while undeE
going repairs. (No gravel used)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELTONI
ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared Repair and Paint Roofs short
notice. Also PAINT FOR SALE by barrel or gallon
the best and cheapest in the market
- w. A. wELTON,
No. I'll N NINTH Street, above Coates, and
2lS No. SIS WALNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails forwarded by in the regular lines
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS,

MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
VNl THEATRE Begins at o'clock.
Business Agent and Treasurer. j osEPH ID. MURPHY
IMMENSE SUCCESS. CROWDED HOUSES,
OF the world-renOwned ----
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY.
AN FNT1RE CHANGE OF BILL.
New Songs. New Duets.
New Choruses. New Acts.
And a new Burlesque among the features 10 night.
THE CHALLENGE DANCE.
New Speech by the stump Orator
New Auas by the primA Donna
THE BOSTON PEACE JUBILEE
And the new Bnresque Opera Of
- - RED HOT.
From "Orpheus and Iiurydice"
Prices usual. 7B
NALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEl
v GARDEN Nos 40, 722, 794, and 726 VINE Street
THE GRAND 0RCHESIRION, formerly the propert9
OF the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at great
expense by JACOB VAIER, of this city conbinatioE
with FIAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN
DERSeN, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON ant
EVENING at the aforementioned place Admissio
free. t3H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

ITO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS
Il AND ROOFFRS.-Roofs! Yes, yes Every size and
kind, old OF At No b43 n. THIRD Street. ths AME-
are selling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS and
Tor preserving all wood and metals Also their solid
Plex roof covering the best offered TO public with
brushes cans, buckets, etc. for the work Antvermna
Fire, and Waterproof Light Tight Durable. No crack
ing Reang or shrinking Ne paper gravel heat GOoS
TOR all climates Directions given for work. good work.
men supplied Care promptness, certainty 9ne priOst
Agents wanted for interior counties. .
429tf JOSEPH LEEDS, Principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

Where EX-POstmnster Fowler has spent the
last Seventeen Nears-CiViliZing tlIe SavaRcs
of TcpicO-InstrucIinR an Indian King in Uae
Arts of Peacc-The EX-POstmaster TO Return
10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-16
LITERARY ITEMS.

A correspondent writes us, pr0pOS OF the
forthcoming edition Of Charles Summers speeches. to
call attention to the Importance Of adding TO such work
a good alphabetical index. Every book Of history,
oratiOns and science he says, that Is 70 DE useo lot
reference, should have carefully prepared index II II
A not worth index II is not worth publishing" Our
correspondent is right and Mr.. Summers volume 10
work which win especially need the addition to which
he refers.
Struck with remOTse, it is said, at the dis
appearing VI much that ancient and venerable,
Baron Haussmann resolved to atone in some measure
for the destruction Of the monuments Of old Paris,
which stood in the way Of his improvements, by the
most memorable literary and archaeological undertaking
Of modern times. This s no less than complete and
authentic history OF Paris from the earliest 70 the most
recent times embracing every phase Of It's varied and
extraordinary for more than ten centuries
Religion, politics. topography, administration,
DentS institutions, antiquities manners traditions,
hut part Of the themes Of this remarkable work. which
has already proceeded far the seventh volume in
quaro. The Bureau des TrGOeaUI HtstOriqtes which Is
supernendng It's progress Is also forming municipal
museum Illustrating the text Of the volumes.