davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
STEAMBOATS, unn Iuilrouca

pJGF a. AS kBA rUof P5sseoT
ST f AZ fShfo EMnSfiRrss TRAINS LEAy. ou,x
BEfs ST. f fsA " b ST. 81; \ A. ASP
f fsp fs bRkPwseR6oIp e ep2cnsss y VIII
R WIFI AMI2pfT6sF hsF GIhr At SdSdSs
siEfPiSS SS%caRs. Mi, ,Ht SShfAS2sL l fai
bfrAho, SEb s2 PsA fET sR SSFk kR T9
G RRRiik S Lave hsP bA S
. atol r.5. j,rvn and MsA ;n@ A NJ and $50 ~
Dor Middictown and WAY. at $50 r. NJ. esd St. Sill
Esi efeycoufs and WY a. a. $50 Ga IT, 81. 81
90 IISsyeors,a and Way, MsA,M. $40 and ts,P.M
S;isP. Theatre Train, lin n. gSd.L III .Tj
For Psteron and Way from 2Sd :, peeo,, s!.Sis
!Ss sss ~ S b iais ia a. ' e. ss
Up iiq S and ntd.le from al ii, Depot,
Prom chs%be,' st. Depot "a n. Il ai tsis L ISIS.
at SIS A. ~ lh5 isis lis S,s md tsiS ra and 1deG sat-
sx.M ! ths5 III; and toss P. NJ ssurds, ;' Only.
Tickets Tor passage and for Apartments in Drawing
Room and Sleeping Coaches eau be obtsined, and
left al the Company offices si so and s5i Brosdwsy
25 Chambers ST. corner 9Th 81. and Sd Az, Haremi
ana f Sos TO- Ss 81
Long Dock Pepot Jersey Cityi and OF the Agents si
WV WI r. BARR, General Passenger Agent
I'D RuokER, General superintendent
.Daiiy. For Hackensack only tFor Piermont only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

Sm Sal, AND 10 4n.
FINO LRT-with steam power. story brick factory;
location for business unsurpassed in tho city but
three minutes walk from four railroad depots First
floor, front ONCE or store with smith shop IN rear ll5
feet second and third 100 feet each; good
light and steaay power will be rented low TO good
tenants, the whole together, or IN portions to suit.
No %! Market st., Newark, ". j. Apply on the prcmi'
ses, or TO W, L. STARR a Lawrence st.
INO LET-A small ONCE In the second story OF the
sun building. at low rent For terms apply to
the Publisher OF the Sun, at this once,
fUNO LET-storc IS Gold ct. near Fulton, IS by 10
i eet, with vault and cellar. Apply on the pre-
mRes rent cheap
FINO LET-Ihree nne Ions with or without steam
i power, very cheap. Apply NJ 200 Fulton st. near
Church.
NOLORED PEOPLE can be accommodated with
~ newly repaired apartments, at 81 aud 81 Thompson
81 Inquire Of Mrs. SMITH, on premises.
10 NEW BRICK HOUSES for sale or to rent
i = In West Bergen, on tle Newark and New York
Railroad fare 10 cenlsi rent 600 to $500 also 500
choice lots, Inquire OF y REED, Dsy sii y. Gull
vEI W Hudson ST. Jersey cityi W. II. ChADDoCK,
on the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Qnblr Notltts.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that an election
~ will be held Of the once OF the New York Bridge
Of Brooklyn. Monday the 9Th day June next At u
o'clock 81 noon q that DAY, for Is Directors OF said
JOHN P. ATKINSON, SocJ.
Dated MAJ g. Hn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Soti,tn Aofrtts.

(AyE LODGE. NO. 1.-Meclinr OF Importance.
" hllcnnns Hall, 10Th st. and 1th ay, every FRIDAY
evening
no THE CLOTHING CTTTERs Of New York.
Ia mass meeting will be hcld on Thursday evening
at o'cocs At A. Stanton It, All cutters arc invited to
attend as there VIII h, business OF Importance. Abe
speaker VIII address IN, meeting. BY order or the
Executive Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

A TEAM Of uicc black horses for sale, together
N separate. I'D st., corner 9TH av.
LOR sALE-Che,p,a horse. wagon aud harness.
II Call at 40 West ioth o..
EUR SALE, for want OF use. and les than cost.
= tnto ,ounk morse, " W. e1S - -. ooI -.
CIX-sRA THD mark phaeton secondhand, for sale
- chespi In good order must DO sold tomorrow for
very little cash. 81 esd st.. eth sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
SUMMER 1,sorts.

4 AXE GEORGE,
IL TIE FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL
VIII be opened Tor summer visitors June | nergons
wishing 10 engage rooms will please address The
Arlington at Washington ID, c., or Fort William Hen.
~ Hotel, Lake George drawing room cars by Hudson
River r. H. going through without change.
I. ROESSLR d son, Proprietors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18


Yosi ano sSouuo.
EOUND-Ag gray horse II not called for In three
IL days, he will be- sold to pay expenses.
JOHN FESsELhki ER, 100 East ord st.
I OST or stolen, bark book No. s2. 7Gs. Issued 70
i James Doyle by the Bowery Savings Bank. II not
found or returned to the Bank within 81 days VIII
apply TO the Bank for new book JAS DOYLE.
STOLEN--May T. from Peck slip, one double truck
- No 1851 AM information leadng to its recovery
Will DO literally rewarded At245 FtontH' ,o,,,,c
S1n REWARD.-Loftl May l6, In the neighbor
~ " hood Of Broad and Wall sts check drawn
BY Leayit Gould on the American Exchange M
tona Bank No, 8y. for 5000, payable TO order ofQ
G. De Grove or A, W. Shepard Co Return to A. W.
SHEPARD CO., IA New st. Payment has been
stoDped.
COX RRWARD,-Lost, May l2, at Park Bank.
UAD package OF revenue beer stamps. The nnder
ofthe above stamps w receive the above reward aud
JOHN sATTIGs. 200 Broaaway.
GIn REWARD.-Lost, small white poodle,
% L " yellOwish ears answers TO name OF mimi"
when Loaf had blush collar with little bell attached
Above reward will DO paid BY returning her TO LOG East
OK REWARD-Lost, small black and tan
R.l dog. oars :trseht With collar, and name on the
ward vii b Eiven on deliver Of 80 ID AT. cor ~ 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Mt0,al.

~ -, ..,oU
DARlS, LONDON, AND NEW UhMh
pages, 100 Engrayngs llmO cloth 81 nuon me ~ re-
nels, Bladder &c, Exhausted vitality, Diseases ,.
Blood aud the conreQ uences latest researches M "
slology European hospital practice Qnhchs lNtI, ~
Cipes and medicines the authors uneqN'lIrN " a.
ment ignorance expo, ed IA lacies ulma,Atu huSd
ed restored vitality important to BON Seie' =, i,uG
or single, in health or disease, by the French t-.t
and American Bureau OF Medicine ana SaI ~ .'rsI
2Sth 81, New loTk, Established by ID. LNkM!lNJ W,
Assoc ates In 1873. Mailed also by JOiN SINAI II
Broadway. Attendance aud patients siel, w, .o,E
NJ TO 0 T., NJ Those who consult the Au,hot OF NJ.
escape the injurious treatment Of qnhek ingt' IN
charlatAns, nnd inexperienced phys, mnI NJ .n1
cur with other papers IN Recommending t' ~ - ~
work."-Courrier DIES Etats inns, Dispatch e'A"'
Zetung. Atlas, Medical Review, &c.
FTER HOPE yANISIIES, Dr BARhU" ~ M
N moves weakness tmpnrts sten an AM Su,t' ,n"f
cases, assuming the most alarming AZ &c 'eVu fro1
curry e. Livingston e.. Brooklyn. from II TO . '' "''
tto6
NERVOUS DEBILITY, land complaints o. cl ~
IN seI cured immediately by pr. ENANsJ ~ sN''''N
o. fhYAeAl Vlgor restored w his EAAT OF Lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
xrrsts Hnn GmnHgtA

~>~~~~~0~Jgc~SvS>-SS, IsO~N~~~~~>~~~~s
A RMoRr " rnE ssD REernENr.
WOOD BROTHERS
have removed their entire stock OF
FINE
PLEASURE CARRIAGES
embracing every variety for City, Park and Road Driv'
ing, 10 the Armory Of the I'd Regiment,
18th ST., BETWEEN 9Th AND 7rH Avs.
Attention is called to the fact tina, these Carriages are
Fresh Stock. exclusively OF their own manufacture of
the newest design. and most perfect nsh. made for the
present season to stock their now warerooms. 7to
Broadway but owing to the late accident that peccs
satcs the rebuilding Of their Warehouse have been re-
moved to the above Armory, ittn st. and areto DO
SOLD AT COST OF PRODUCTION.
ELEGANT CLOSE CoACHEs..."........... 1000
LANDAUs... ............... .'''''''"'tio" 70 i'o"
CLARENCEs." ...."......'.''''.'s''''. L~' 70 iooo
WAGONS. .............................. Wo 70 tU
THESE CARRIAGES HAVE NO SUPERIOR IN Ell.
EGANcR. DURABILITY. OR FINISH.
Prices nxed. and every Carriage offered for sale s
equal In quality to those puils 10 order
GUARANTEES MADR GOOD m EVERY CITY OF
THE UNION.
THEY ALSO OFFER
PONY CARRIAGES. NEW
DESIGNS, FOR tiO.
PONY CARRIAGES. WITH RUMBLE SEATS
FOR SERVANTS. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

fsttes Vp.s..s
A DoLPHI IN Rt SJHr! u ssJGahiAAS.
viii iMs sAH sq sHtdAeE sSAS'
JAMAICA vt %ss9SrArIoN.
iS E E0TTs ss9 9Lp
e s sSsE s sESkEs ESR..
AZ zEE II $ $sE BB BzE:
E EsEs A asB ssEEs
bfbSS #r zSB s ESsH sS R f$$E
BkF0kE THE LAST LOT is rAKkN.
to Tie o ss e TX : sTcDq S
'"''' W IL ''' ssSSBAE NAY NAV e.
ssooSsBBAAY Y. as NAT E
$1,000 for their grand
sfS$sB E#ss f ESS$$SsiSs
SOUTH SIDE Hysr RAILROAD
THEIR GROUNDS AT JAMAICA.
nne collation. will DO ready on tho arrival OF the
THE JAMAICA LOT ASSOCIATION invite all who
arc looking for desirable homes In the vicinity Of New
TO buy without making personal examination OF the
grounds. All who accompany the excursonists will be
pleased and delighted. BE sure and 20. Take your
be beneficial 10 them. 90 then, BY all means,
q. williamsburgh. at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
For free tickets apply the once of the Jamaica Lot
Association IS BOwerI pSdsI Gi,s ssv,pFs Bank
"A 4. nrrYN mi haN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

"A REMARKABLE DIsCOVERY.-By
many it has been held as theory that
the Yuma desert was once an ocean bed.
At intervals pools of salt water have
stood for a while in the midst of the
surrounding waste of sand, disappear
ing only to rise again in the same or
other localities. A short time since one
of these saline lakes disappeared, and
party of Indians reported the discovery
of "big ship" left by the receding
waters. A party of Americans at once
proceeded to the spot and found imbed-
ded in the sands the wreck of a large
vessel. Nearly one-third of the for
ward part of the ship or bark is plainly
visible. The stump of the bow-sprit
remains, and portions of the timberS of
the deck are perfect. The wreck is 10.
Gated forty miles north of the San Ber-
nadine and Fort Yuma road, and thirty
miles west of Los Palmos, a well known
watering place on the desert. The road
across the desert has been travelled for
more than one hundred years. The
history of the ill-fated vessel can of
course never be known, but the discov-
cry of its decaying timbers, in the
midst of what has long been a desert,
will furnish savans with food for dis
cussion, and may perhaps furnish i'm
portant aid in the elucidation of ques-
tions of science.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02
A Cure for Drunkenness.

a writer in Putnam proposes, as a
cure for the appetite for liquors, brom-
ide of potassium, saying:
There is no "tapering off, with the
devil. Either he has got you, or he
has not got you. The first part of the
medical treatment in this physical dis
ease requires the immediate removal of
the patient from all disturbing influen-
ces, of whatever nature. There must be
no noisy children about, no quarrelling
women, no scandal mongers pouring
out their distilled venom to jar upon
his nerves and disturb his spirit. He
must have absolute quiet and repose.
He must take two-weeks' holiday and
go to bed, where nothing can trouble
him or get at him but one faithful
friend.
Having obtained twelve twenty-grain
powders of the bromide, he takes one,
and after a conflict the sedative wins
the victory, and he sleeps. When he
wakes the struggle against the taste for
liquor begins again, and another pow
der is taken, and so on, until at last per-
feet success and glorious victory are at
tanned. The desire for drink will be
completely eradicated, and its return
will not be likely to occur During the
treatment food should not be taken, I'M
less urgent ly desired, and then it should
be of the most nutritious character.
Broths of fowl or beef steak, and such
other meats as are best calculated to
preserve the tone Of the stomach, are
to be preferred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

INDIAN matters, judging from the
present outlook, will be rather tame
during the winter, and the negotiations
to be made with Indians by the Gov
ernmant will be transacted mostly with
semi i-civilized tribes for the settlement
of old questions which have long been
pending. The Indian agents consider
the present status of their wards all that
can be looked for, and have great hopes
of maintaining as permanency the
present peaceful aspect. 1t is not likely
that any more Indian delegations will
visit Washington before next summer,
and not then, unless special appropria-
tions are made by Congress to defray
the expenses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02
DistiIIery Product of the United
states.

1t has been ascertained that the dis
tileries of the United States have q
spirit-producing capacity every "a hours
as follows: From grain, 759, ,377 gallons;
from molasses, 24,9O3 gallons, from
fruit, 126,271 gellons-making total
daily capacity of 9l0,55l gallons. Pre-
suming the grain distilleries run 100
days each year, there would be pro-
duction of 113, ,9O6, $50 gallons annually.
Add to this the 1896, ,450 gallons molas-
ses capacity, there would be an annual
production from these two sources Of
1852, 500 gallons. The actual produce
tion of fruit spirits is over | 900, 900 gall
Ions per aunum-thus making an actu-
al production annually of 11s,642,000
gallons. The consumption of the coun-
try has been found to be about 10000
600 gallons annually, leaving at the
lowest estimate capacity of 43,6i2 gall
Ions, which can only be made available
by cXpoi tation. From all this it is as
certained that there is in the United
States a capital invested in machinery
capable of producing this surplus for
eXportatio in q run Of $50 days of each
year, the grain capacity alone consum-
ing at least 37,G3j,517 bushels of the
surplus grain Of the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

A RAILROAD is projected in Brazil,
which is likely to be of considerahic
benefit to to the commerce of the Uni
ted States. 1t is to be called the Made,
IA and Mamcre Railway, and will eX-
tend from San Antonio to Gnajara- Me-
ri m, distance of about 10 miles. Its
object is to furnish transportation of
goods going to and from Bolivia, around
the falls of the Madeira river, which
are an insuperable obstacle to naviga-
ton, and now compel traffic to take an
unnatural and expensive route over the
Andes to Peru. 1t costs 5000 in gold to
carry ton of freight by this route from
Europe to Bolivia; whereas when the
projected railroad is completed, it will
so by the way of Paris, costing only
one-third as much, and still yielding a
handsome profit to the carriers. The
region which will thus be opened to
American as well as European mer-
chants is highly productive, and con-
tains a large population, so that its trade
will be extremely valuable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

INDIAN TRADITIoN.-It is a stand
ing tradition of the Niagara Indians,
shared to great extent now by the
white people in the vicinity of the
Falls, that the "Great Spirit" or Thun-
derer of Waters, must have annually
four victims sacrificed to his power.
Curiously enough, a year seldom passes
during which at least four persons are
not drowned either in the Falls or the
whirlpool below. This year an old
man of more than 70 years stepped in
to the breakers above the Falls, and
losing his hold, was swept over the
frightful cataract. AT De VauX College,
student, daring his companions to
wade into the whirlpool, was sucked
into its terrific eddies, and instantly
disappeared, to be seen no more. A
few days afterward drunken father
adventured, with his two children and
reprobate companion, into a boat
above the rapids, and in their drunken
orgies the little ones were thrown out
and drowned, though the two drunken
wretches escaped.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

WHIsKEY AND NEwsPAPERs.-A
glass of whiskey is manufactured from
dozen grains of corn, the value of
which is too small for estimation. A
glass Of this mixture sells for a dime,
and if good brand is considered well
worth the money. 1t is drank in a
minute or two. 1t fires the brain, shar-
pens the appetite, deranges and weak
ems the ply sical system. On the same
sideboard on which the deleterious bev-
erage is served lies newspaper. 1t is
covered with half a million types. 1t
brings intelligence from the four quar-
ters of the globe. The newspaper costs
less than glass of grog, the juice of
few grains of corn, but it is no less true
that there is large number of people
who think corn juice cheap, and news
papers dear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02
COL. DEM. -. Vol. XXXIV. mo. Al.
AuecdOte of Jefferson,

A party, Mr.. Jefferson, the President
among them, were out riding. A smart
shower had fallen during the forenoon,
and when they got back to Moore's
Creek the water was running up to the
saddle girths of horse. An ordinary
western looking man was sitting on the
bank with saddle in his hands.
He waited until all the party had en-
tered the stream but Mr.. Jefferson, and
then asked him for ride across. To
rein up to stone, suffer him to mount,
en- croupe and carry him to the oppo-
site bank, was a matter of course. In q
few minutes the party in the rear, who
had witnessed the affair overlook our
besaddled pedestrian, stretching away
at a steady pace along the foot of Car
ter's mountain.
81 sayW quoth junior, "what'made
you let the young men pass and ask
that gentleman to carry you over the
creek ?"
"Well," said Kentucky, in broad pa
tois,"if you want to know, I'll tell you;
reckon man carries yes or no in his
face-the young chaps face said no
the old 'un's said yes"
at isn't every man that would have
asked the President of the United
States for a ride behind him." said the
other, expecting, perhaps to blind the
bold visage of Kentucky. If such was
his object, however, he was very much
mistaken.
"Yon don't say that was Thomas JEFF.
ferson do your" was the reply, and he
Immediately added, "he's fine
fellow, any way"
"That was the President" was the
response.
Kentucky looked up and looked
around, the locality well known to trav-
elers at once carrying conviction into
his mind. lie appeared to be in a
brown study for moment, the massive
features then relaxed, he burst into a
loud fit of laughter, and thus he spoke
"What do you suppose my wife, Pol
| ly, will say when l get back to Boone
county, and tell her I've rid behind old
Jefferson ? She'll say 1 voted for the
rigM man,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02
was SC. paul a Bachelor.

1t has been pretty general impress
sion, says a recent writer, that Paul
was bachelor, and many ladies of the
present day have formed an opinion of
him which is decidedly unfavorable.
L believe and propose TO show, that
Paul was actually married man, and
strong advocate of "Woman's Rights"
The Corinthian Church had written to
him for directions upon the subject of
matrimony in time of great persecu.
tion, and under the circumstances he
seems to think that for the time being
the unmarried had better remain so.
Eusebiu 8, Clement, and other historians
speak of Paul as married man, and
according to the best historical evidence
we can get, he was at the time of writ
ing this epistle widower. And thus
he remained true to his dead wife and
admonished other men who had lost
their wives to pursue a similar course.
If there is woman in America who is
particularly anxious for her husband to
marry again after her death, we should
like to see her. The apostles "advice
to wives" IN the fifth chapter of Ephe.
SLAMS, seems to be very offensive to some
because he admonishes them to obedi-
ence. Husbands are very fond of quot
ing it. If there is but one text in the
Bible with which they are acquainted,
it is that; but do you ever hear the
twenty-fifth verse from masculine lips ?
listen: "Hus5andS lore your ,ciue8 eve,l
as Christ iored tie Church and gaze him.
seGJor it," There, gentlemen, is your
rule of conduct-don't forget, and, by
the way, how do you like it? Where
is there greater love than this and
what an exalted opinion Paul must
have had of awoman to deem her worthy
of such affection! Rest assured that
obedience will gladly follow love like
that. When men are honest loyal, and
true-when they tenderly love and
shield even at the sacrifice of self, then
woman will "honor and obey,n with.
out any objections or regrets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

ROYAL PRIsONERs.-Napoleon Ill Is
the seventh French sovereign deprived
of his liberty by the fate of battles.
Louis Ie Debonnaire, in S29, was con-
fined by his sons, with his second wife,
Judith, in monastery. In SAG Charles
the Bold was made prisoner by the re-
volted mobiles. John l was made cap
tive at the battle of Poieters He de-
livered up his sword to Belgian
knight, Dennis de Morbecque. Louis
NJ was forcibly conducted by Charles
the Bold in the suite of the Burgundian
army, which was going to besiege the
Liegeois, the Kings own allies. Fran
els l was made prisoner at the battle of
Pavia. Like King John, he gave up
his sword to Belgian, Count de Lam
noy, Viceroy of Naples. Lastly Ma
poeon l surrendered twice, in 1Sl4'and
in 1915.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

SPEND WIsELY.-Look most to your
spending. No matter what comes in,
if more goes out you will always be
poor. The art is not in making money
but in keeping it; little expenses like
little mice in a barn where they are
many, make great waste. Hair by hair
heads get bald. Straw by straw, the
thatch goes off the cottage and drop by
drop the rain comes in the chamber. A
barrel is soon empty if it leaks but a
drop minute. When you begin to
save begin with your mouth there are
many thieves down the red lane.
The ale jug is great waste, all other
things keep within compass. In clothes
choose suitable and lasting stuff, and
not tawdry fineries. To be warm is the
main thing; never mind the looks.
Never stretch your legs further than
the blanket reaches, or you will soon
be cold. A fool may make money, but
it needs wise man to spend it. Re-
member it is easier to build two chin
neys than to keep one going. If you
give all to back and board, there is
nothing left for the savings bank. Fare
hard and work hard while you are
young, and have chance of rest while
you are old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

A HANDSOME INCOME General Ma
hone, who has just been elected presi-
dent Of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad Company, with salary
of 1000, is also president of the Nor
folk, and Petersburg Railroad which
pays $4,000; the Southside Railroad
which pays $4,000, and the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, which pays
$4,000. In addition TO this, he is pre-i-
dent of the Virginia and Keatucky
Railroad, and, we believe, supcrintend-
ont of one or two of these railroads,
though we are not informed what salary
is attached to these offices. Truly, he
Generals lines have fallen in pleasant
places. - Norfolk Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-02

MINING THE CoUNTRY.-"The French
says a correspondent, are mining the
great avenues that radiate from the
Trumphal Arch, but do not intend TO
blow them up of course, until the Prus-
SLAMS get well on them. The Avenue
josephine, where so many Americans
have made their homes in the past, has
huge baricades built here and there
across it, and they are soon to be erected
on the Avenue de llmperatrice. The
mining is done by taking out small
squares Of earth and macadam in vari-
GUS places, and inserting the fulmina-
ting substance, in some cases, so that
the passage of the heavy body over it
willcause it to explode. What effect
the thunder of huge guns, like the
monster Korupp and other. will have
he did not say"