davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
Exhaling Souls.

The latest alleged discovery in the field OF
ply siology and metaphysics is that of German
cred that the characteristic quality, or, rs he
phrases it, the soul, of every animal and human
being is eXhaled in its BREATH and may be pre-
served and transmitted He goes so far as to
claim to have established the truth OF the
theory by practical experiments. OF his theory
and experiment the following outline will suffice
to convey an idea. Starting out with the as
sumption that the soul is an odor. a pretty vlo-
lent assumption most persons will say, Herr
Dunstmaier argued that it is radiated from
living beings somewhat as light is from lumi-
fixed by Photographic plate coated with iodide
of silver, he argued that the soul odor could also
be collected and fixed:
,, .sWhat body, now, is as sensitive to odors as
iodide OF silver is to light? Evidently the nerves
OF smell In dog. In the centre Of the labora-
tory cage containing twenty hares was placed,
and dog was admitted to the room. He at
once made violent efforts to get at the hares,
fro in the cage After two hours of this tor
ture the dog was killed, the nerves of smell and
the mucous membrane removed, and rubbed up
In mortar with glycerine and water. The
twenty hares had been exhaling their souls for
two hours. and the dog during all his painting
and shutting, fnhaling them for the same length
OF time. Ths glycerne might be expected, then.
to contain a certain quantity OF the soul Of the
hare, the main Characteristic of which is, of
course timidity. That this was the fact the
following experiments seemed to prove: A few
she ran away from some mice instead OF pounc-
ing upon them. By the simultaneous Injunction
of only two cubic centimetreS large maStif
was rendered so cowardly that he skunk away
from the cat. By a similar experiment, in which
however, young lion in menagerie played the
part OF the hares, Dunstmaier succeeded in iso-
transmitting it to other animals. Still more
Interesting experiments showed clearly that
these 'psy chotypic' glycerine extracts had a
decided effect on the human species. Thus
af n ,pry nic
timidity DunstInaer had not the courage to be-
leye liz his own great discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
Egindoo Cruelty to Animals.

The COW is called the mother Of gods, and is
declared by the sacred books to be an object OF
after bathing, go to the cow-shed and perform
religious ceremonies over the COW. They strew
flowers at her feel, hang garlands around her
neck, give her fresh grass walk seven times
around her and make obeiSance. The rest OF the
year she is subject to all sorts OF indignitles.
The sacred Brahmini bull goes about the coun-
try and city loose, shifting and snorting through
the bazars, knocking people down, and doing
no end OF mischief. 1t eats the grains that are
on sale in the bazaar, and slobberS over the vege-
tables. No Hindu dare fester or destroy him.
Ordinary bullocks are also regarded as sacred
and fit to be worshipped. Although they are
gods, they are also beasts OF burden, and are
treated most cruelty. The natives are heartle5s
and souliesS and mercilcss In their treatment OF
or horse OF donkey with grain OF any mer-
chandise for the market, Which may be from
10 to 500 miles distant. The patient animal
gees as far far as possible willingly, but after
burden and to lag In its speed. The
driver then begins to goad it forward. He lashes
1t with thong, runs spikes into its TANKS beats
of. Sometimes the poor brute can go no further
and falls down. Then the driver impresses two
or three men into the service, and they all set to
and belabor the animal with cudgels, thongs
and pixies and finally succeed in pryfng it up on
its feet again. Having arrived at hating place,
the driver eats and drinks and sleeps; but the
beast Is tied 10 tree. Sometimes it gets little
HcSh grass VI SEdiu " edt, uuI as oiIen mourning
except the poor stunted grass that grows on the
ground under its feet. and which it tries to
Craze. This picture IS not exaggerated. / have
stopped and alIghted scores Of times by the road
side to plead for the poor dumb bruteS l have
been i'll India six years, but have never yet seen
a wei-kept, fat cow or bullock or donkey. A
herd OF cattle is a .pit1ful sight. Even those
natives who serve Europeans have to be watched
most carefully, Or they will Systematically
starve our horses, cows, dogs and cats to mere
skeletons. They will daily abstract a certain
portion OF the food allowed, and apply 1t to fill
their own and their children's stomachs. A man
in India who really loves his horse and his dog
viii always have them fed in his presence
[C3T. Netc lIO7n Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
Is LIFE WORTH LYING 2
c, J. A., in scribner's "Bric-a-Brac. -

THE BABE.
Begun!-and round me glowed
Huge masks, with staring eyes
And smiles alarmed me more
I after saw in pantomimal story.
had no sense Of tme-nor overmuch
sense of anything
L Woke!-my eyes confronted with glory
That made them open more and more,
1t seemed they'd crack to take it in;
Anon, wall of black would supervene,
I'd try to fight it off, and cry aloud
The hight was out!-
Brief. brief candle!
THE LOVER.
Another spell-'twas not the one at school,
Yet taught NE more than aught beside
A being like myself,
But unlike more-a finer-fairer-
To every sense and thought newer zest
And newer meaning.
How great had been the void
That now was briDlming DER!
What measures depth could hold it ais
Riches untold-a world unknown before
The idol!-and worshipped.
Twas burning then, was life andloye-
Brief, brief candle!
THE OLD MAN
Twas further on: I've staying power
For friends are gone, snuffcd out
As though they ne'er had been
Whilst l. who miss them here, live On alone
A retrospect of graves
And just ahead-my own.
There's over all q ghostly hue
And rosy, golden day no more
AS seen with infants, lovers eyes
The fame of life is burning blue!
And dwindling..near the final flicker!
But at its best it gives me handle
Brief, brief candle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

A day or two ago woman entered a tele-
graph Office and said to the receiver OF messages
that she desired to telegraph her husband, who
was In Chicago, for money. He pointed her to
the counter supplied with blanks and told her
the rate for ten words She struggled away for
a quarter Of an hour, and then handed him In
the following:
won't you please send me $40 by next
mail?n
81 don't know whether that will do or not, n
she said, as she felt for her money. "If you
were to receive such dispatch from your wife,
would you forward the m0ney?n
tones.
"Now you wait! don't like the dispatch at
an, because tried to keep it within ten words
I'll write another"
She tore 1t up, walked over to the counter.
and in three minutes handed in q new one,
reading:
Am out Of food and fuel, and want ten dol
lars as soon as you can get 1t here! II you can't
spare 1t. I'll spout the parlor carpet! !"
THAT would bring the money from me- ~ said
the receiver. as he read the lines and marked
the number Of words.
"Then guess it will from him. Send it along,
and II don't get the money inside OF two days
you1l hear somebody ripping up forty yards of
Brussels carpet of the floor p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
Hard Times i'm Virginia City.

1t is useless to seek to disguise the fact that
virginia City Is In the midst of crisis as severe
as the people here were ever before tried in The
dreadful depreciation in stocks has been so un-
expected that many who felt safe two weeks ago
are now stranded. The necessity Of reducing
the working force In many of the mines has
added to the tdlers OF the street. There are
good many destitute families in the city and
many who heretofore have always responded to
they can possibly stagger under. The managers
OF the mines are struggling against the great
depression with all their might they are keep
p sslble for them to find employment for and
yet the pressure is tremendous. Advice at such
tine is not apt to be very thankfully received.
but 1t is plain that at the present time there are
more people here than there is occupation for
There are too many stores and saloons, too many
idle men. The young men OF this city, those
who have little money, should search some
other field Virginia (Ner.J Enterprise Dec. ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
LIZ HAIR REVIEWER

Is scientific combination Of some of the most pow
erfui restorative agents In the vegetable kingdom.
1t restores gray hair TO its original color 1t makes
the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruf and
humors, and falling out Of tho hair. 1t furnishes
the nntritire principle BY which the hair is nour-
ished and supported. 1t makes the hair moist soft
and glossy, and is unsurpassed as hair dressing
1t is the most economical preparation ever offered
to the public, and its effects remain long time,
making only an occasional application necessary.
1t is recommended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer Of
Massachusetts. The popularity of HALLS HAIR
REVIEWER has increased with the test Of many
years, both in this country and in foreign lands.
and it ia now known and used in Il. the civilized
countries in the world.
For sale by e. D. GILMAN and al dealers.
dec22-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
A Christmas Romance IN the Rough.

IL was CQf1StInaS Eve.
Streets-brflliantly lit shop windows-toys-
gay crowds-Snow on the ground-everyb body
out-Ch1stmas turkey.
Jane AllaloBe wandered alone-crowd-sTect
sad face-wistful eyes.
Five years before, James Goodygoody- Christ
mas Eve-betrOthed to Jane-SAled away
India-ship lost-never heard of-foundered On
coast OF Africa.
Jane-held on to hope-never would marry
pined away-&c.
William BadybadY-Tirh, corrupt, dissiDated-
mortgage On James mothers hCuSe-forecio-
sure.
Away, viliafni Rather poverty, crusts, &c.
Turned out OF 60otS-lomeless.
Down by the DARK riyer-P.er No. g. She was
about to take the fatal plunge. In fact, Jane
AilaioDe did. But just then the ship. with Cap
tain James Goods goody, which had not baen
lost at all, came sailing Up to the dock, loaded
70 the waters edge with china, silk dresses and
!ea. captain GGodygooGy saw Jane struggling
IN the river. He Eshed her out with a boat hook
ard hauled her or board.
Ny JaDc.'
hiy James ,"
The cock dried her at the galley stove. They
were married on Chfistnas.-tN. +. Graphic.
81 In rural Arkansas man with )ut gun Is
powerful no account cfitter.n
So Bu'latshaped buttons painted in cash
mere coiors are fashionable.
Il The fuel OF the future-Brimstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
100, GOO TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALE TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.

POINTS, 10 whom liberal compensauon viii be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for further in
formation, OR send orders by express mail ad-
dressed only to
m. A. BAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
AL our Grand Extraordinary Drawings under
the supervision and management of GENERALSa
7. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL EARLY.
9ecl7-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
TILE TRADES.

DOOKBINDING.
ID The public is respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKBINDERY
is carried on as heretofore. The same excellent
workmen are employed, and the work turned out
viii be in the superior style which has always been
characteristic of the establishment.
APPS 10l2 Pennsylvania avenue, third Aoor.
GIRSON BROTHERS,
u PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
1912 Pennsylvania avenue Washington, d. O.
az Fine Printing Q Speciality. janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27

MI RESTORED.
PRESCRIPTION FREE. For the speedy euro OF
Seminal Weakness. Loss Of Manhood. and all dis
orders brought on by indiscrehon or excess. ANY
Druggist has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON 4 CO.,
je3-eo 70 Nassau St., n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-27
HOTELS.

wv WASHINGTON HOUSE,
w Cor. Pensld. QC. and Sd st.,
WASHINGTON. ID. q.
50 per day. tdec17-1ml A. F. BEVERIDGE, Pr.
CARROLLTON HOTEL,
" BALTIMORE, LIGHT AND GERMAN ST6.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Rates reduced to 50 and 50. so per day, according
to location Of rooms Extra charges for parlors,
baths and double rooms, according to size. The
most convenient and latest built hotel in the city
lines Of city passenger cars pass the doors. w.
COLEMAN, Manager. Bait, Nd, Oct. 10, 1879.
oct9-3m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
GAGGED BY HER GRANDSON
A Wealthy widow Eighty-four Years Old
Chloroformed and Robbed.


Or Thursday night last Mrs PeleR w
Gardiner wealthy widow. aged about 81 years.
and her housckeeper. were chlorolormed,
gagged and robbed. Detectives Swan and
Parker have caught the criminals. One OF the
robbers is Erwin Shattuck. n grandson OF Mrs.
Gardiner Shattuck's accomplish WIS George
A. Gondolf, with whom he has boen keeping
company. Neither Of tho young men is appa-
rently over 10 years Of age. They are OF re-
spectacle parentage.
Gondolf is a clerk in the employ OF Mason.
Chauin n Co.. Wholesale druggists. The plan
was to drug the ladies before ransacking the
house. and he furnished small bottle Of chloro-
form for. that purpose. Tho two young men
went to Mrs, Gardeners house on last Wednes-
carrying out their designs. and ut that time
raised window by which they intended to on
ter; but seeing u light in the house. they de-
clded to postpone the job. They concealed the
chloroIorm in n neighhOring yard for future
use. The next night Thursday, about mid
night. they met by appointment on Westminster
street. and again visited the house. This time
they effected an entrance. They each wore
Grape masks over their eyes. and their hand
kerchiets concealed the lower parts OF their
faces. IL has been nscertained that they did adj
minister the chiorotorm to the ladies, Miss
Marriott. the housekeeper. WIS the first 10
nwukpn, and Shattuck gagged and choked her.
GOndolf In the moan time prevented Mrs. Gardi-
ner from crying out. Shattuck directing him to
young men had reason to believe that there
was u considerable sum Of money in the house
but they obtained only gold watch and few
other articles.
Mrs Gardiner and her housekeeper are still
suffering severely from the effects OF the assault
made upon them. The housekeeper has not
len her bed since she had the struggle with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
MERE MENTION.

James Necreery a Co.'S establishment will be closed
on Decoration Day.
The Post ONCE Temperance Association will give q
concert IN Masonic Temple this evsning.
The rst battalion Of District telegraph Messengers will
be reviewed tomorrow morning In Lafayette place.
The new palace NuhpA win make daily excur.
sons up the Hudson to Iona Island from sunday next
sgs 6H rs. rssSyfd 81 ro% sTq[ 70 i5s General
One hundred swcdenborgians are guests Of the Park
Avenue Hotel They are delegates TO the swedsnboran
The Grand Jury has indicted officers Of the Teutona
moneys OF the bank
Mr. George n. Ferguson Is said to have driven Don
uacK ON Monday last
connection with sam rerris alias Perry. alias Worcester
sam. and dues not know him
running and about hourly today
as per schedule In another column.
Anne Dudy aud Caiharine Callahan. two occupants Of
the hasgagr elevator In the 81 Omcr Hotel which Tell
Monday, died yesterday in the New YORK Hospital
The counsel OF Mrs Smith and Bennett say $500 has
Aeenteman IN Albany who knows neither Of the prison
The body Of lad IS or 10 years OF age was found in
the Hudson River at Permont yesterday on Leaf Of
avenue sTooElyS 4 y '''~" '"-A T. 'N' 90 '"''0
Mary j. Hearn fell in at in front Of Hoboken ferry
e She s ed SSss hSsT, S IN M hoSs car az g
East Tenth street She was 10 years Vi age.
Paddy Ryan Of T ov has challenged John Dwyer the
oy Acres & AZ ~ RYAN ~, a. ,g me, an M
feL He wants to hght ~ Canada within three
the acee ptAnce Of the challenge.
The Independent Order Of Foresters New York and
Brooklyn will celebrate tine d IA anniversary Of the
order IN Schutzen PARK In East sxy.third street
iTtn O jane and their brethren Sew Jersey Connec-
uedt and Pennsylvania have been invited to attend.
Prof Elliott the staustcian Of the Treasury Depart
mcnt has b-en sent herr TO report the proposal
electro hsht m the Post ONCE lie consulted with
Engineer Barancoa and other Post once officials
day ~ regard TO the difference in between electric
and gAs lights
A committee from the Taxpayer Association called
uron Mayor Cooper yesterday aud asked
uun of TIE books OF the Finance Department After the
committee had Withdrawn. slN men. who said that they
represented the Workiurmcn oi the city admitted
They saii that the lahoring could do
We want "a earn enough he said 10 Keep ar0of over
our head. and togct enough 10 eat We know that
81 OyUn Is appropriated every year Tor the support
Ofethe city government aud want II
of that money" The Mayor replied that the laws
prohibit him from doing what they desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
AND uNiTEbb STATES Nail ROUTE.


on and after May 10. 1873.
Trains leave New York, via DesbrOsses and CorAndt
street Ferries a. follows;
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached A. NJ, aud 20
4. VI. daily.
For Wiianisport Lock Haven Cory. and Eric. at 80
z. NJ. connecting at CORY for riiusvle, Petroleum
Centre, and the oil Regona Williamsport and Lock
Haven. % A. NJ
Baltimore Washington and the South. Limited Wash.
ington Express. OF Pullman Palace Cars daily except
Sunday. 10 A. NJ; arrive Washington Ana r. NJ Rcgu.
lar 4'so and s;2oA NJ l. 4and Top NJ. Sunday, 4iJO
ESpfess Tor Philadelphia $50 7.so 800 40 LimiteA
III AN. l. 3.3p 4. 5. o. 7.3D $50, and 10 p " sun.
DAY. 80 and A VI s. o. 1850 $50, and 10 r. NJ Emf.
grant and second class 7:3O r. NJ
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains at Jer~y city. unording speedy aud direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Trains arrive: Prom PirsenEh; eos, 1910 A. y. 1910
4 " daily; $50 A. NJ. $40 P NJ daily. except Monday.
From Washington and Baltimore. $50 A. ". ?. 800.
4.5O, 1910 p NJ sunday. $50 A. NJ. and 1910 =. ".
From Philadelphia. 3S3. 500 $50, $50 lu:fO II 80
A. NJ :. $50 $50 e;2O 3 10. and 1910 r NJ sunday.
3:35 BO0 $50. iO4l II 80 A. NJ, $50 1910 p. ".
Ticket Otces 500 ami 9lt broadway. Aston House,
and Dcsbroses and Cortandt sts Court St and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF Fulton st. Brookyn; ia
ii8 aud lis Hudson st, Hoboken, Depot Jersey city
Emigrant Ticket ONCE, Battery place ,,,v,
FRANK THOMSON, l. y. FARMER.
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

buried within radius OF half a mile OF camp.
making with those killed In the pursuit prob
able total OF over 000
All information received from prisoners
agrees that Cctywayo experienced no difficulty
in assembling his army. thus dispeling the no.
ton that the Zulus had shown apathy in obey
ing the Kings command.
Our total losses on the 2Sth were Is officers
and rs non-comnissoned officers and men
killed. men wounded. $50 horses killed and
missinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Snake and Hawk Fighting.


Corbn Kendrck and some other freedmen
found near Buena Vista Ca, hawk lying on It's back
near the road The ground for several feet around
showed signs ot desperate strggge snake was cooled
around tie hawk and was holding u perfectly still and
aupsrentlv IN the agones OF death. kendrek tried to
Mn both snake and hawk by shooting them but the 81 OF
broke only wing OF the hawk. The snake then
struck with stick As soon as its coil was broken the
serpent srang At the who had struck It, and the
went back To the hawk rhe hawk and sczcd the
snake by the head and the negroes killed the serpent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
nEACM RAILMAY.
graI 6 staI,.

Sfal Gstal,
VERY CHEAP COTTAGE, 4lst st., near 81
av.. South Brooklyn. detached; twostorv and attic
nve nice rooms nnc churches and schools very healthy
near bay with me boating. bathing. and fishing price
slOou; 300 cash KINNEY. 3oth st. and I'd av klyn
CISA CASH and slO1 year will buy pretty two.
lcO story brick basement houses with lots rooms
gas, water marble mAntes; good location. at Jersey
CITY; convenient TO three ferries prces from 81 OO0
Sl5OO each; send stamp for Record open Decoration
Day until 3P. NJ.
GIBSON ~ Montgomery St, Jersey city.
G66O HOUSE, nice, two stories rooms grape.
pOOO. vines. Ac., Ehzahcthpnrt, y j.. other nice
houses; Bargains, circulars. kELLOGG. Broadway,
n " ISL Second st, Elizabothport
GI 1l0 FOR neat new. detached cottage; 5000
VI L. IOO cash, 2storv frame and brick basement o
rooms. IN Newark. Ed COMPTON, on premises $50 18th
av., Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER APRIL %. 1879.
Express Trains leave New York via DesDrosses and Cor
landt Street Ferries, ~ follows.
4.SO T.Jl 20 40 Limited II A. NJ. l, $50 T. S, O.
81. ~, and 10 " sundays. $50 and A. NJ, s. o.
7.,}U. -. and 10 4. NJ.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" with all through
trains at Jersey city, anuring a speedy and direct
transfer Tor BROOKLYN travel.
Returning traIns leave Philadelphia o 800 S. T.
T35 s. ssh aud n A ". Limited Express 80 z. NJ,
?. 4 $3.50. T. and IS p NJ on Sunday. ~ :Oi. $40.
$3.50. l. $50 A. ". T. 7;35 r. NJ
Ticket Offices. SO and "a Broadway. Aston House.
and foot Dcsbrosses and Coriand SITS Court ST. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot ct FULTON ST. Brooklyn; ia
l6 and lis Hudson -. Hoboken; Depot, Jersey City.
Emgrant Ticket oftice, Battery place -
FRANK THOMSON. l.. =. FARMER,
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Sutton qutuss.

ooaro an0 Aooms.
UPTOWN AnVEHTIsFRs
n MAY leave their tlvnrs rHE SUN at the only
author ized uptown adverusemen nj Ofices
.23S Broadway, corner Of 3lN ST., all y p NJ and
aOe West 2ad 81, corner Of sth ayo Nil = ?. NJ
100 81 av., corner VI i7tl st., ull = 2. NJ
Os East +th ST.. corner Union square ull . Pm
NOeNtra cnarss.
RUA NG-At ls5 Chatham It large 'front.' rooms
- double al single, with good board very reasonable
Entrance 81 New Bowery, over the bank.
PLEASANT rooms. nicely furnished with or with.
OUT board. Tor young men man aud wife: all con.
Arhlencts good locality, terms moderate Call at PAS
East SID st. - -
81 BOND ST, near BROADWAY. --Gentleman and
- wlle and single gentlemen accommodated with
board and pleasant rooms; $3.50. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

HEADQUARTERS for water excursions,
"a To charter. steamers, best bargcs. and
following grounds sarn's Glen Island Long Island
sound has equal, Hudson Grove. starins Alpine, OPP
posiie Yonkers Alderny PARK and Iona Island To sc
choice days apply ofcc OF SrARIN'S EN
CURSONS Pier Is " r. loot OF Cortandt ST. New York.
-rIsBING BANKs.-on Friday. May 30
n saloon steamer SETH Low, leaving Harrison st.
n r., T.iO, sth st., 4 r.. tao: Battery wall. next to
staten Island Ferry. A. Gents tickets. T5c ladies'
SOC. n. B.-Regular trips on June l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

phllN ave age oo1 daAs...+.tt Il<s~lt
Ionl papers printed from Jan l. 1916 to Jan l. 1873,
lSO,sAO,7II, masking dmlN average VI 1881 lof
b 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS. EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK