davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-23

Carl Schiller, who shot himself Wednesday
evening, died yesterday. ne was undoubtedly
insane ut tae lime, as for seve,at days he had
shown signs OF de1angement.
Justice scullY yesterday held George Mum to
the Criminal Court iu bail Of 81 ,000 for stealing
d lot OF clothing from 1873 West Monroe street.
In the case OF Robert Oscar Ferguson. who
Vas Murdered Tuesday night, the Ooroner's
Jury rendered verdict that lie recuved a blow
Ut the bands Of Thomas Coates that caused his
death, and that Thomas Butler aud John Mc-
Even wore accessories to the cIi1ne.. Accord
ingly the three were locked in tile County Jail.
New Years day John Becker lost his pocket
boox, containing about ST. 100 in money and
notes. SHORTLY afterwards, n man named
George Rice went to Becker aud offered. tor
sis, {, return the los. pocaetb3ok aud con-
Le saw OF Rice ul.il he had him arrested and
taken before Justice Scully, who held him LII
bau OF $500 as I'LL accessof. tn larceny.
, 1874-01-23

Inc first meeting of the Southwest Side Pr
Goods Uniou. subsequent to tho organization
meesine, vas held yesterday eyenllg ntn IN sae
Twelfth Street Turner Hall lEe caa1r Mai.,sss ~ss
takon by ths President. yonn oat,fa,;. asoHs.
others others present, some of whom bad
come from other parts Of tfe city in order 10
ret SONS idca.pr the object OF tL6'Assocaauon*
, 1874-01-23
Papcr-Tznde Industry OF the United
SlsllNas

From the Paper Trade journal It appears that.
during 1872, there were in operation III the
Uuitel States 912 paper mills, owned by 7U5
firms, and representing value Of $35.000. .0o0
Iu addition to this actual value OF mill property,
there il tho usual working capital per cent
OF tue value Of tue mills, mating the to.aI cap
ital invested III rarer making throughout tie
country about s43, ,5oO, 900. The mills employ
1920 male pnd 7,1O0 1cmale hands, besides 922
cuildren, ,-or totai Of 22,u42 laborers, Whose
wages amount to =10n00,H00. The production
of these mills during the year Was 9l7,35 tons,
valued at SG6 475, ,t2J
, 1874-01-23
torETin, Who Killed StiIIxcII.
~'-7s0n tlna.} Correspondence Of the Ctnc.nnaa

r., Commercial.
c,e ssan =. Corwln, the accused, is tall. finely
f;,,. f;spvq1uoned man, with Il fair round lace aud
~ astF. Tie cnee3s are as rosy as girls,
i.,. Org relieved from the appearance OF edem-
nv: nv ns large-sizcd preacher MhihEers and b
,-1ss .aaaat mustacue. The ey.s are the purest Of
49,. 1e N color. and hare at al times cold, calm
arr,t;1a att;sssaon n tint is not in sympathy "uh the
~ UPS which in conversation disclose
t. ~ Of teeth. Mr.. Corwin dresses III fault
'' 'ssses Wearing the finest OF business cloth,
, 1874-01-23

,ty Church. and will speak on the same subject
Sunday in UNITY Chulch-
Dubufe's great pic.ure OF the q s4prodieal Son :"
has arrived here, and wtli shortly ba On exllibi-
ton At the Exposition building.
AL members OF Columbia Club are requested
to DO at their palI, 81 Vest Randolph street, this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Business Of importance
will be introduced.
Tha fourth entertainment Of the Christ
Church Social Union will oe given at the resi-
dence OF Mr. George Field, No. 814 Michigan
avenue, OF Friday evening next
The Rev. !. Malvern will lead the MONDAY
prayer meeting to-day.
The Saturday 7. H. c. A. noon PRAYER meet
ings are devoted to tho Sunday hool lesson OF
tho following Sabbath, and these meetings in
future will be hcld in tic main audience Aall in
tho Methodist Church. Block. which has been
permanently secured for that purpose.
, 1874-01-23
SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND MANUFAc-
TURERS.


A large majority Of tho persons represent
ing the above brauch Of industry in our city, met
~ ~ ar115;,7;no - n-,,:sc,,vo a.sociat,on. Mr. "
y - ntd ~ - Cna;r,non nnl Sir " Hnlorta
T.. flost acleu as ena4i uiau' VIII ILL., " toJe4e9
az Secretary Ut tue mectlh?. a greas oea1 ol
discussion Was occasioneo ny tne p'opo9eu pto-
a1nb4e TO tue constitution u .no ouGle.y, a oe
fucture1E OF sash, doors, anu Dnntls 10 1oln Tue
Association. Some objected TO Tue 'amoernea nue. n
oecoloins tneue p ~ es-as.;1a,;e,, ~ ordar ~
protect tue msmbers aoalnsa lumretnen il, ,u auu
others. through "ao<n tho5 "e1e su0o4ino 1oss-
es at pl esent. .., -, =. a.. ,o. s.ron,-
LII. Smith. OF smith, HFos. q 20, ,sh waa s.tonh
ly opposed to the an OF aamt1ns M lupsimon'
aSots ba Seass nnd a he G Of eah
doors aud blinds. represented mole capital al'd
brains than my other branch o. IT. mau'uac.urers
IN Chicago mr. Kena'ds on rne eotara for na %aS
in favor OF admitting lumoermeu, 1ol nG" .i,"
lien law WIS wanted and to get one through 1 the
Legislature, noueS WAS nceueu, ana sno oA H.
, 1874-01-23


George Ellis, coacltu Ill for C. Comstock, WAS
struck By the funeral tram yesterday afternoon
while crossing the track His shoulder was
broken and lip iuj jured and le il hardly expected
to live.
, 1874-01-23
ANNouNCENENTS.

4 meeting Of the Abby Smith Aut1-lax
Learners viii be held at o'clock this afternoon
at 81. 1908 Prairie avenue
5,na r. Weeden. OF the American Peace So
cietY. lectured on "Peace last night in Trim
, 1874-01-23

The West Chicago Park Commissioners have
requested the Town Boald to direct the Treas
u1er Of the town, Thomas Wall, to take up park
bonds to the amount OF 1000, he having the
money in his hands for that purpose.
The father Of Clarence Davidson, who is sup
posed TO have been lost on the propeller City Of
Detroit on the 4tl of December last, advertiEeB
in another column for information concerning
his son.
The propeller Truesdell, Of tho Goodrich line,
arrived yesterday morning from Milwaukee with
a cargo Of flour to be shipped East by rall. Tue
Truesdell has made several trips this winter as
far north as Ahnapee.
Herman Hanck,-a child months old, and a
son OF Fl. Hanck, No. 20 John street, while sit
ring at the hreakfast table yesterday morning
accidentally pulled the cofTee-Eot lnto ILLS lap
burning himself so badly that he died soon
after.
Much disgust Was excited among the Evans
tonians yesterday by the appearance on the
cars OF gentleman just recovering from small
conyeyances, and putting himself where be il
not liable to do the most good TO any one, e1-
cept the doctor and the undertaken.
George ". Clark. who was elected Town
Clerk Of West Chicago in April. 1879. has just
entered upon his duties. He was charged with
Irregularities by the Gas Company, III whose
employ lie was, and he was not exoneI ated until
two davs ago, when lie, by SheF1ff's officer,
took possession of the records, the ruler, the
red irkbottle, aud the other paraphernalia OF
Office.
The funeral Of Mrs. Della S. Druhmond, late
wife of the Hon. Thomas Drummond; Judge Of
the United States Circuit Court. was soemulzed
Yesterday in st. James Episcopal Church, in
the presence OF large number Of people. The
services we're conducted by the Rev. Arthur
Brooks, and the pa!l-bearers we're Judge Blod-
gett. Mahlop D. Ogden. B. Fl. Campbell, N. Cor
with, M1. Larrabee, and Mr. Plillios. The re-
mains we're conveyed to Grace1abd Cemetery and
placed in vault.
, 1874-01-23

lUUN K NEAL ESTATE.
TOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR CHICAGO
pgupcfty No. farm of lis acres, 81 mi es from
Chicago aulouing town and rai!rnad s.Atiou VIII give
goad trade. Call adde's. WM. kUHSE, l85 West
Jackson..t.
EOR sALE-s3. co WILL BUY 4 GOOD HOUSE,
g. OF an a IA @ 81
PIE / CLAKkSUN, I3J Sou.h Cark-st.
, 1874-01-23

TOR SALE-SOUTH EVANSTOE--A LARGE, FINE
monthly payments. by ownsss, T1LLOr3ON BROo., Vi
and I'll Stafe,sf
, 1874-01-23
PERSONAL.


The Hon. John H. Williams. President of the
Metropolitan Bank OF New York, is in the city.
Il. NJ. Ho1ie, G=ncrai Superintendent of the
city.
tor of the NewhaIl House, Milwaukee. il ne
gotiating for the lease Of the Sherman House in
this city.
EIwood Z. Thorne, Deputy Gtnud-A1aster Of
1Lasops in the State Ut New Yo1k, was at the
Palmer House yesterday.
Tie prospects seem to be good for the con-
firmatiun OF Dir. John McDermott as member Of
the Board Of Health.
The Directors of the Union Stock Yards Com
pany elected for the ensuing year are ss follows:
J. r. Joy, john Newell, c. Stone, Jr. q. f. sar-
gent, J. n Mccullough, III. Hueh1tt, Hugh nd
die, J. G. McMu1cn, and j. Ii. Walker.
Chicago is constantly receiving accessionB from
the LEADING citizens Of tbs surrounding cities.
1t is pleasure to announce that the Hon. J. D.
Cation, formerly Chief Justice OF the State, hns
Just purchased from o. j. Slough the LOMBARD
mansion on Calumet avenue, north OF Twentieth
street. He once lived in this city for several
yenrs, hut finally settled at Ottawa. Chicago
will give Judge Cation cordial Welcome
Mr. E. H. Talbot, for some years one of the
editors and rropr1etors Of the Ere7ting Mail 10
this city, was married Wednesday to A1iss Har-
net A. Cowen, The accomplished sister OF Mrs
Philip Myers. The ceremony took place at the
house of Alr. Myers, No. 29t West Monroe
street.. The ceremony was impreesive!y per-
formed by the Rev. Dr.. g. 3: ". Stocking, rec
io1 Of the Church Of tho Epiphany, and WAS fol-
lowed By tempting breakfast. About fifty
guests we're present. inc 'udlng several Of the
most prominent citizens Of Chicago ar Ottawa,
and tie bridal PAIR left 10 the evening for trip
Of six or eight weeks through the south. On
their return they Will take mp their abode at the
Tremout House.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand P0eifc-Geo1ge 4. Glnenzer. Paris.
France Helot Wallis, Montreal; James
Rhodes Pittsburgh; Warren Huseey, Salt
Lake; George Prince, Maine: L. :; Billings
New York. Sherman House-Dr. Near
thur. Montreal; Ii. Pollock, Baltimore; L.
Abraham, WASHINGTON J. 2. Smith, Ngw York;
p. 3. Locke, Buffalo; J. E. Biount, Was4ipG-
Ion. :. Palmer House-H. y. Allen: Phil
adelphia E. Hall. Montreal; G: EyaFta, st.
Louis; D. S Anse1en, Detroit; E. Alexander,
New York; G. H. Smith. Boston,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25

ly beating his daughter a young lady
about seventeen years Of age. lie
was fined fifteen dollars. There were
some peculiar circumstances about the
case and an appeal was taken to a
higher court.
The annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Agricultural Society was
held at Towns Hotel, Bellows Falls,
on Tuesday, Nov. H.
The Bennington Gazette says it
is rumored that the Hon. G. w. Will
lard will accept lucrative offer to ed
it the Rutland Globe.
"A young child ofC. H. Lander.
son, of Jamaica. was so severely scald-
ed by falling into pail OF hot water
Thursday Of last week, that he died
next day.
-Chas. Hancock, of Island Pond,
was killed in the stone quarry near
Richardson's mills by a stone falling
back on him. He had his life insured
but few weeks before his death for
$4,000.
-Royal St. Clair, the reputed
owner of the stage line from Plainfield
to Hardwick and Craftsbury, has left
for parts unknown, leaving behind
him numerous creditors and five
year old daughter to the charity Of
strangers.
DR.. August Contant who was
for several years physician in Mont
pelier, committed suicide on Thurs
day, by Jumping from window in a
hotel at Fall River, Mass. Dr. Con-
tant was one of the original volun
teers in Go. f., of the second Vermont
Regiment, and bore an excellent repu-
tation as soldier durin g his term of
service.
The great checker match between
McGregor and Breeso is expected to
occur, as agreed upon, in Rutland,
commencing Dec. lst. Considerable
interest is manifested in the match,
which is expected will be an exciting
one.
There are now over $50 oranges
of the Patrons of Husbandry in Yer
mont, and others are being instituted
every day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court
District of Hartford So. held at Woodstock,
within and for said District on the tenth day
of December, A. d. 1874. b
Present, Hon. JOHN PORTER, Judge.
Luther G. Brown, Woodstock, insane.
WHEREAS Ira Angel, Guardian, OF the
w said insane person. has presented to said
Court his petition in writing, making appGca-
ton for license to sell certain real estate Of
the said Luther c. Brown, situated in this
State, with description thereof for the
reason that the sale of said real estate is
necessary, because the personal estate o: the
said ward ID insufficient to pay his just debts
and the expenses of his support and main
tenance.
Therefore, the Court appoints the first
Wednesday (second day. of December next as
a time. and the Probate Office in Woodsto OK
aforesaid as place Of hearing and decidi ng
on said application. and orders that notice be
given Of said application, the reason for the
same, and the time and place of hearing, by
publishing three weeks successfully in the
Spirit of the Age, newspaper printed at
Woodstock in this State, which circulates in
the neighborhood Of those interested (all
which publications shall be previous to said
time of hearing,) q certified copy Of the record
of this order, that they may appear before
SAID Court and be heard in the matter OF said
petition, If they see cause.
true record.
HENRY S. DANA, Register.
A true copy of record,
HENRY s. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25
TER MS

Postage free to all Subscribers in he United
States.
HarperS Magazine, one year $40
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Week.
ly, and Bazaar, to one address, for one year
$40 90; or. two of Harper's Periodicals, to,
one address for one year, 81 co. postage free.
An Extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club OF Five Subscribers at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or Six Copies for 800 NO,
without extra copy postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine,
now comprising 40 Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight at
expense of purchaser, for 1926 per volume.
Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, SO 90.
Cloth cases, for binding, So cents, by mail,
postpaid.
The postage ON Harper's Magazine is "a
cents year, which must be paid at the sub.
scriber's post-cfiice.
Newspapers ane not to copy this adrertie.
ment ,cithout the cypress orders Of HARPER Il
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New
York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25

TACT either sells the supplies sent for
the starving people by forcing the
latter to give notes for what they re-
ceive, or converts said supplies into
the stock of the company.
One Of the daughters of Senator
Brownlow is said to be rel DICED at the
defeat of the Radicals throughout the
country. She ought to take the old
gentlemans place in the Senate.
In the case OF Pike, OF Hayerhill,
N. H., charged with placing obstruc-
tons on the Boston, Concord and
Montreal Railroad, the jury, after be-
ing out eight hours, failed to agree
nine being for acquital and three for
conviction.
Grant says it was the fault of
Congress and congress says it was
Grant. Come, toss up.
Queen Victoria, who is now So,
represents a long lived race, and may
live twenty years longer. George
ILL.,, her grandfather, died in his SD
year. Her uncles also lived long
George w. died at IS; the Duke of
York at Ga William ". at 70;
Ernest King Of Hanover, at 80; the
Duke Of Sussex at 70, and the Duke
of Cambridge at rs. Her mother at
tanned the age OF Is.
The Charleston IS. c. News and
Courier announces on authority Of
leading physicians that the sporadic
cases of yellow fever reported in that
city last month entirely ceased since
the recent cold weather.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25
The Democratic Governors OF
New England.

Three Democratic Governors to-
gether out of the six New England
States are entitled to sound complimen
tary mention. New Hampshire Mass
achusetts and Connecticut are the IA
vored States, where example is worthy
of the early imitation of the three less
fortunate sisters The novelty of the
combination in late years is almost as
great as that Of the Old Bay State
finding herself under such excellent
Executive guidance. Now let con.
ventions of Governors be summoned
at any point in the country, and New
England can produce as many sound
and acceptable Democratic specimens
as she can of the opposite character.
AT agricultural as we'll as political
gatherings they will throw weight in
to the rich side of the scales, and end
the unequal appearance of things
which could never have quite satisfied
a cultivated taste. 1t need not be adj
ded that the 3 Democratic Governors
of New England are gentlemen of ex.
allied ability and ripe experience, pos
sessed of highly cultivated minds, and
held in the widest popular esteem for
their personal qualities. Massachu-
sets sends greeting to Connecticut
and New Hampshire, promising to
formally present her Democratic Gov
crnor elect just as soon as her selt-im-
posed Constitutional restraints permit
her to indulge in the agreeable courte'
sy.-T Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers IN the Untted
States.

Postage free to all Subscribers IN the United
States.
Ha,pers Bazaar, one year $500
81 90 includes prepayment oil Z. S.postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
$40 90; or, two of Harpesr,so Periodicals. to
one address fol- ono year, 81 90 postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be Supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at "a 90 each,
in one remittance or, Six Copies for 500 90,
without extra copy postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The six volumes of Harper's Bdzdr, for
the years 1868. go, TO- II, 70, 70, "A, elegant
ly bound in green morocco cloth. will be sent
by express, freight prepaid, for 81 90 each.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
n,ent @ithout the cypress orders Of HARPER 4
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25

DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
FOR DEcEMBER.-It is printed on fine
paper and got up in the most artistic,
manner, presenting an array of bril-
liant stories, interesting correspond
ence, valuable essays, household mat
tiers, music, musical, dramatic and lit
erary criticisms, spicy items, beautiful
illustrations, tull sized patterns, etc.'
etc, and the only Reliable Fashions
from original customs, published in
America. Yearly Subscriptions, So,
with a premium worth five times the
amount paid. The choice of the CAP
TIVE CHILD Or the OLD OAKEN Buck
Ell. Address w. Jennings Demorest,
II East 14th St., N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25
The New Hampshire Democratic
Conventions.

Tine Democratic State Committee
of New Hampshire held meeting at
Concord, few days ago in order to
make proper arrangements for the
pending political canvass in that State.
After the usual preliminary work the
committee proceeded to fix the time
and place of holding the several Con-
ventions for nominations, and decided
to hold the State Convention at Con-
cord on the 9Th day of January, at II
A. NJ; the lst Congressional Con-
vention at Newmarket, Jan. 8, at II
a. NJ, the I'd Congressional Conven-
tion at Manchester, Jan. 8, at II A.
NJ, -; the Sd Congressional Conven.
ton at Charlestown, Jan. 6; the lst
Councillor Convention at Dover, Jan.
70; the I'd at Concord, Jan. 5; the
Sd at Hllsborough Bridge, Jan. -
the 18th at Nashua, Jan. 70; the 9Th
at Haverhill, Jan. 7.
The Senatorial Conventions for Dis
trict No. 1 at Exeter, Jan. 12; Dis
trict No. 2 at Derry, Jan. ~; Dis
trict No. 3 at Manchester Jan. s ;
District No. 4 at Concord, Jan. 20 {;
District No. 5 at Dover, Jan. ~ Dis
tIict No. 6 at Alton, Jan. 7; District
No. I at Nashua, Jan. 70; District
No. 8 at Henniker, Jan. 10 ; District
No. 8 at Keene, Jan. ~; District
No. 10 at NARROW, Jan. 80; District
No. II at Franklin, Jan. 70; District
No. 12 at Iittleton, Jan. s.
County Conventions-Rocking CHAM,
Exeter, Jan. 12; Merrimack, Con-
cord, Jan. 20; Belknap, Laconia,
Jan. 10; Hillsborough, Greenfield,
Jan. s; Stanford, Dover, Jan. 70;
Carroll, West Ossipce, Jan. 81 Ches-
hire, Keene, Jan. - Sullivan, Clare
mont, Jan. 8; Grafton, Haverhill,
Jan. Z Coos, Lancaster, Jan, s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of The Press.


The ever-increasing circulation of this OK
cellent monthly proves its continued adapta-
ton TO popular desires and needs. Indeed,
when we think into how many homes it
penetrates every month, we must consider it
as one eff the educators as well as entertainers
Of the public mind, for ITS vast POPULARITY has
been won by no appeal to stupid preudices
or depraved tastes.-Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine poss-
esses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth,
and literary culture that has kept pace with,
if it has not led the times, should cause its
conductors to regard it with justifable com.
placency. 1t also entities them to great
claim upon the public gratitude. The Maya
zine has done good and not evil all the days
of its liie.--BrOOklyn Eagle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25

The election of John f. Bailey,
Esq, of Windsor by the Legislature,
rs Superintendent ofthe States Pris-
on, over j. A. Pollard, who has held
the office twelve years or more, ex-
cites surprise all over the States.
Mr.. Pollard, has we believe, discharg-
ed the duties of the office as faith Sully
and honestly as any of his pre-
decessors. This statement is casting
no reflections upon them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-11-25
II III e s U N
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

The approach of the Presidential election
gives unusual Importance to the events and
developments OF 1875. We shall endeayor to
describe them fully ia ithfnlly, and fearlessly
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a
circulation of over seventy thousand copies.
Its readers are found in every Stale and
Territory, and its quality is well known to
the public. We shall not only endeavor to
keep it fully up to the old star dard, but to i'm
prove and add to its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be
a thorough newspaper All the news OF the
day will be found in it, condensed when I'M
important, at full length when Of moment,
and always. we trust, treated in o clear, in
teresting and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world. 1t
VIII be null OF entertaining and appropriate
reading OF every sort, but will print nothing to
offend the most scrupnous nd delicate taste.
1t will always contain the most interesting
stories and romances of the day, carefully
selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is q promin-
ent feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and its
articles will always be found fresh and use.
full to the farmer.
The number Of mea independent in politics
is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is
their paper especially. 1t belongs TO no
party, ana obeyS no dlctatlon, cOnttnding for
principle, snd for the election of the bet men.
1t exposes the corruption that disgraces the
country and threatens the overthrow of re-
publican Institutions. 1t has no fear of
knaves, and seeks no favor from their sup
pOrters.
The mar kets of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported in its columns.
The price Of the WEEKLY sun is one
dollar veal for sheet of eight papes, and
fitty-six columns. AS this barely pays the
expenses OF paper and printing, We are not
able to make any discount or allow any
premiums to friends who may make special
efforts to extend its circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payment OF postage
IN advance, one dollar year, with twenty
cents the cost Of prepaid postage added, is the
rate of subscription. 1t is not necessary to
get up a club in order to have the WEEKLY
SUN at this rate. Anyone who sends one
dollar and twenty cents will get the paper,
postpaid, for year.
We have o travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY Sun Eight pages,
fiity-siX columns. Only 81 30 a year, post.
age prepaid. Nm dicount from this rate.
The DAILY SUN.-A large four-page
newspaper Of twenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation 100000. All the news for 2 cts.
Subscription, postage prepaid SIS cents
month, or 5000 q year. To clubs of 10 or
over, discount cf2O per cent.
Address 'THE SUN,' New York City.