"The Herald" printed an edition the first night of the fire on the press of "The Washington Post", in exchange for providing photographs to "The Post", but could not continue this arrangement because of a long-standing arrangement between "The Washington Post" and the "Baltimore Evening News". For the next five weeks "The Herald" was printed nightly on the press of the "Philadelphia Evening Telegraph" and transported to Baltimore on a special train, provided free of charge by the B&O Railroad. The fire also devastated the city's other major newspapers, including "The Sun" with its famous "Iron Building", considered the forerunner of modern steel skyscrapers, built 1851 at East Baltimore Street. Across the intersecting South Street-Guilford Avenue was the publishing headquarters of the "Baltimore Evening News", founded 1871 and built in 1873 with its mansard roof and corner clock tower. Baltimore's oldest news publication, "The Baltimore American" (dating back to 1773 or 1796 by various accounts and owned and published by local civic titan, General Felix Agnus), was also burnt out of its offices and forced to have papers printed out-of-town and shipped back by train.