davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-27


A Place Where the Nearv Seeker tor
Perfect Tonaoriu1 Attention Finds
the Luxury ana Skill 4ao Rns So
Eondly Dreamed OF.
4 brilliant corner lamp. monnted nnor a
snnerh1r noo,ded and ad,,;rah11 oo1o,.a ,.caao.t
;. 49, t.;,.t.t -. es.uo~Ao,
- 'a0 o4tso| pa.s!su1as oo]ect OF aain'ra11on 81
the junction ot Aonroe and Clark streets. Tho
lamp, which stands at the northwest corner OF
the streets mentioned. has but rscentlv heen
a-oo+od Tia u.r,1i,o ba,r,v onc.=,,as-, ~. -.
r~s,,-,..., .e""-u.-s:1'a a *ne ~
ens'on ~ 1hlnoSs Aep'eaoAtaN1'e' "uo 'ouna'
on pushing hia inquiries further, one day last
week, that the handsome light WAS the
he,con of ona OF the most elaborate tonso rial
estah];shments to be found in INV city in Tia
"orla
r., tha eoac;ora and xrel,-1irhtea }asan,ent
a;roc,lT n,dar ,,,a famona ieHarr and broker.
s"a hon.a 81 Iinrn.n thare has rccentiv
1,5s, Fn;sbs5 sn1 fnTn;shed a narfect biion of
nooa T1aca Ma~a rac,;n;no ~ 1nxnr,ons cba;rs in
t, hraaa are-.,nant tha finor of which il coy-
-ad 4,a, tansa+rv ,nd rhe wallis With valu-
oisa "lsn 10 ~ 1,,ai.ar 1or =. raat cood
aose pa.nn. H.. h;. ~ neo % liz aaa-a T. - ia
nuaso unas 20 10 e.Fn.t -. - c,oat aia.
pet.eeso1 ". a TO- naa.;a., ~ Ls;r5-aas
gant anu oesI nlauaseu anatus 1ua
1oS essapiso.oeas ~ tae uu4teo .,'A1os.
ANS assIacuVe pace uas ues1 p!opat1n auo
htteo up ~ 4s. 1ipman lot W. y. q. Ay!e1'
VINO ID IN 1taA eaarEe aasistea W o'snt eoupe,
tent art'sts' AZ" 1s4es nas peen succeestI
ana 1especseu e1poueus o1 tue IT. tonsol'al lol
ever twenty years. ten OF wn:cn No nAs epeuI Ia
tn1easo: ae - pAuoaoAf tuu oee'~AogMu t1ou
, 1876-02-27
MATRIMONIAL.
7{tYES-H4TpEN.

Last Wednesday evening, Feb rs. At 69o
o,clocR DR., p1ym S. Hayes, son Of DR.. Justin
u.ras hnth wall-knoyn physlciaua Of Chicago
aa,eo' :, Waoh;neton ctv to Miss Hattie
was married IN "asMng'on ~,ts ~ m.se ~''1. -.
Hayden. daughter OF Judge j. j. aa5ooa' =.
1od;anano1is. Ind. The ceremony was performed
- ~. ~ea;danca ~ the BRIDES parents, No. tbs
Twelfth street. "asn1ns'oo' ~ tne p.v s sn,,;,aa
large number Of mutual tnenos anu 1nS1sso
cuests, and the ncwly-married couple were the
, 1876-02-27

M Ct the groom; Mr: and Mrs. Monroe snell and
y. b. stlrrat. Of Baltimore: Senator alortoR,
the Hon. D. D. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt and their
daughter. Mrs. Huntington, Gen. and Irs.
Garfield, the Hon. John c. New, Mrs. JOHN c.
New. Gen. and hlra. Crittenden, Miss suowdea,
the Hon. Franklin Landors, Mrs, aud Mies Ian
ders, Judge Brodhaad Judge y. s. Marshall.
Mias Rose English, Mr.. and Mrs, Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke W,swsh. aIr. S. D. Wyeth. tho
Misses Bitney H. B. Crittendeo, Sidney Nea1y,
Miss Kate Hayden, and others.
Dr.. Hayes and his bride will take up their
residence in this city.
LEoNARD-GuLErr.
Monday eyening we're married Z. n. Leonard.
OF LYONS, n. T., and A!iss Clara R. GiIett,
took place At the First Congregational Church,
the Rev. DR.. Goodwin officiating. Subsequently
q reception was held at the residence Of the
BRIDES father, No. 167 Centre avenue. Fuu
particulars were given in Tuesdays TRIBUNE
NEAH-PuTNAu.
On the 9Th inst, the littls Village Of Mad
ison. N. T.. was the sceno OF one Of the poas-
antest weddings Of the season. The contracting
parties we're Miss Carrie T. Putnam. daughter OF
DR.. John Putnam. Of Madison, and Mr. N. 3.
Rcam Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. md also
mony was performed By the Rev. Dr.. Hardy, OF
Madison. The invited guests numbered about
forty Of the relations nnd most intimate friends.
4 reception WAS held at tho residence OF the
BRIDES father. The presents were costly aud
numerous, large proportion being from their
Chicago friends. nfr. and Airs. Keam will be at
home, No. Woodland Park, after March !.
DAREOS-onAY
Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock we're married.
at St. Georges Church. st. Louis, Afr. Horace E.
Barron PROPRIETOR Of the Barron House, Fart
bault, uinn., and Miss Kate ". Gray, alao Of
Faribaott but formerly OF Chicago. The core
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Holland.
NOTES.
Monday evening. at No. 1000 Wabash avenue,
we're uuitel Mr.. G. T. uolton sud Miss Josephine
Fay, limited number Of friends being preaent.
At the residence Of tho brido's father No "a
Seelsy avenue. Tuesday evening were married
Miss Anna ]. Dunton anu 1lr. Bradford ".
Ripley.
At tho residence OF aIr. J. C. Hamblston, No,
G51 West Monroe street, Tuesday evening. were
married Miss Mary +. Lander and Nr. William
Jonea. Tho couple left for Southern tour.
, 1876-02-27

Arecantion vas given to the now pastor-the
Rev. ". A. 1[cCorkle, D. Dat the Presny-
terian Church, Tuesday evening, and proved to
ha a vary pleasant atratr. The ladies nero ous
in nav silks and bonpetg-the horrld Kind maze
to croun tho back hair-and looked their Sweet
ast. The accompanying lords Of creation we're
doc;le. The pastor WAS charmed and gratlted as
anch nropitious beginning. The Rev. James
n Tovior conducted the introductory services.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Sabin gavo the
vonnp gentlemen OF the Academy another Of the
do,;ohtfnt parties which have done SO much to
,,ota 1;fa at that institution hono-lke and on
iovahla. Thus, while the course OF study IN tue
a1ou0;ca and tho scieuces is high aud thorough
tha vonth attending are given IN opportunity TO
acn,iire something OF soclal edncatlon, anu ~
iaas awkward when they return TO tueir no!pea'
Tho Ladies' Club met q! the realdence OF ATS.
n. II. Ferry Friday afternoon, anu hao among
other things, readings oT MFs' AaAe' ~"'9' W 0'
Farwell. and Mrs. Scott
arhe Entre Nous Club win meet Tuesday even
w. ~ t3,e reaideuce Of Mrs. J. " Farwell- a
nn2, number Of the Caa1ticleer WILL be reao ];
thore will be music and other ente1ta1nn'en'
elika amusing and instructive.
Tna ladies' Of Ferry Hall gave rnuslca! enter
+einment Friday evening for the 6enens OF tne
S1;ssionary Society. There IVES iafeo atteno@
anca. aud the performers were 4ulte neatsu3 ~ ~
nianded. The singing by Miss Douglas. % ana tne
pIaying BY The Misses Farrell ho's, wes;oe' Soe
Hunsberger, and Sweet, we're not,ceap's cea nne'
Prot. ". s. B. Matthews Was conoos'oi
HYDE PARK.
The Young Ladies' Elite Society Of Ayae - Pabs shx
paw a tsau-year party Thursday evening" at .ne
fes,dence of Norman Q. Perkins: Ths!s s9dTen rere
Dearly $50 present, Miesea calhoun Ma,u1op'
Norwood. md Allison acting rs aoo. oSna Wa;d-on
Arnonr the guests we're Mr. and Nrg. nalofVo'
Ar. and Mrs. Parkina Mr. and Mrs: Iaylor' ~ =
and Mra. JAMESON, sir. and Mrs: shumen, pr:
and and Mrs. Calhoun NJ and Mrs oss'ey w. M1s snd
s Bridge Mr an >Ir M GhasS ndsrcood cot rpa r a.s and
Mira fonr' NJ. and Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. K1ch-
ardson. M IF. md Hrs. L.Emne, NJ: md NJ r.
Ph1iiips. Mr, and 5Irs- Clark. Mrs. Spencer. Mt.
and Mrs. sheik. Glrs. MaPherson, Mrs. MufIa3,
Hiss Po1dnA ths Hiasas WAldtons ia f1Asse'
, 1876-02-27
kMCNC THE CLUBS.
x--nNNN Nrtyn

Friday evening this Woll-known South Side
organization gave delightful party at the resi-
denra oy Henry A. Cootoy. Esq. No. 11O9 Mich
~ ;ann ,ranus oror a1tv connlea eTacea The
~. -" 80 .aa.z So h....;.,,,
palors "4'n tuen p'oaSu~o 0 n.,a:a
toilets were displayed by tho LADIES'. Ine muslc
Was furnished by Hand, acd an excellent supper
-, r.;.b, ,rba rrooron,no ,ras carafnllv sa-
,s.,.1 80 <a1o aona,,1 s,,;afac+ion amonc
'oc'eo "no eH'' se"e.a'
the ladies present wore anss Jolsa sta1lo1y' M's7
Jessie Munich, Miss Ella Care, Miss Ertie Bur~
rouchs, Miss Jennie Turner. Miss Boyington Of
.T:., 1-,..;. r.,u1ar Mic. E,,n;a
- 1isu'Aa" st:,n o. ,I:sS c,a.,rn 1T;as Na,;a
Boone, Miss Wolcots, niss Clowry. Miss Neuis'
Hiss Doty, Miss Clisbee, Miss Aloutton. the
Nissan Holmes. Miss Hattie Gilmore, Mlaa l..
Dn a-ssoe 1x;o. , Hr;x1;a c-aan M;aa E,ta Ka,1ev
a.''u' -o7 ~ ., ~ r.,,,o,,
MISS l.. Nu9enE Nt, A'o Mls n:.,a a. 'sasou' 49,
Washburne Miss s.rader, Miss Blanche Green.
1f,ss Hattie Fur1oag Miss Mamie Wheeler, Ml5s
Graham, Miss uun'ap. AaaS Cnutcu' nAos
Lecx.e, 3liss Bell, aliss Ralstou. Miss Mcclure.
ss ss Hss Ree tha Msses
stett, Miss Nellie Kingman, Miss Hattie Russell,
Miss Church.
THE ASSEMBLIES.
These ysry select parties we're brought to
close Thursday evening, at which time tnero was
an attendance Of ab3us l50, including the best
nished by Hand, who received many compliments
for the excellence OF bis Tend't!ons. Inc COM
nittea in Charge Of the affair va vas a. 19lio"9 ::
Mesers arthur ); Catou, .. a. noTel. ~ ~ -.
Haymo. d. Il. s. McCotmtck, aod @AmeS r. Aoi-
lay.
HEsPERzA LODGE
The eociable gwen by this Masonic LouSe a.
the fremont House Tuesday eFsnius MAS large
ly attended and pleasantly conducted. dancing
was carried on in iss spacious dsning-ha Under
the supervision or ar Jono a. aano1 sae ~.
gramne embracing eighteen numbers. supper
was served At ll:3o. .......,-.
THE WEST SIDE RECEPTION CLUB 1,
gave pleasant PARTY Moadar evening" a. AaE-
elae "oa. ''1o ;,,nar ons ,i,srtom narr, w,ll
be given March b.
co11so 9s. Ash-1,os' -1. +t -.s;a.n,.
The Nonesuea Cua meets a. tae 1es1aeace
of Mr.. Emuert 11o Aatnot seesee' aoaoa5
evening.
"Wednesday evening Is tne gaze o1 INC ns1s
party Of the South End Club at carrs sootn
Side Acsdo1ny. ,c.a.
The Arcadian Clap VIII neet lnesasS e''n-
ing at tie Central Dancing Academy.
The Geneyiege Club Will ho!o tnesf -5 seconu Ila
reception at Cars west SIDE aa1'' o'' A"Ae
street, Thursday even'ag' .,;,,
, 1876-02-27

10 that portion Of tho Chicago pnblic who find
leisure from their mu1tjfarions occupations to
dine, we would commend q cali at the elegant
restaurant, No. 143 State street, between Madison
and Monroe, just opened for the convenience OF
those who are buugered. It promises much in
the way Of careful attendance and excellent
fare, and ladies will find it quiet place to lunch
aud rest. Mr.. 8. Wilks, agent, will e11end
every courtesy to those who may honor him with
their patronage.
, 1876-02-27
The PhotoEra:

The Photographic Studios
Of the Italian artiat Gene 1o3 stste street, aEo the
best we have in Chicago; he does evorTthtng In h1s
bower to give satisfaction and it L. now universally
conceded that he makes the best portzait1-
, 1876-02-27

E1ihu Burritt. the Learned Blacksmith,
can drive strange dog out Of bis yard tn thirtshree
different languages but be only used one IN ordering
u new Domestic" )" and e1prsssea ht1nseH ~ being
r,.ysactfv satisfied With the result.
, 1876-02-27
Luudborg's Perfumes
azn LIN natural dowers aud bouquets

CoLD SEEMS L SMALL AFFAtR.-Most people
neglect 1t. Who minds lit Yet cold may turn TO
consumutton and then fotow7 almost certa,n death
Better tate cold in time by using Dr.. D. 5Ayne's
E1pectoeant. the we'll known standArd remedy foT
coughs colds consumption, asthma, brnnchis1s, ana
aII puuaopary complaints and your cold will dtssp-
paar, - xell II all apprehension OF danger
, 1876-02-27

The Piano for the Cottage
OF s1uau parIozs, The Humrniug Bird, IL much less
than the usual aize- Full 7ocaves, elegant In tone
and nnish for sale rent very reasonable. Polson
Posnerpy, 23l St4te Street.
, 1876-02-27

All Orders g. @. D.,
with instructions sent BY matt to COOK AeIAtn, 90
Dearborn street. for any nnd Of dyetng sr rspartng
and cleaning geus' clothing. viii reoaivs prompt It
teuton.
, 1876-02-27

Boys Should Lean Tachygraphy.
4 system at tschygraphy or shorthand Il now
being taught At H. B. Bryants Chicago Business Col
1ege and English Training School that is proving
great succesz Boys can learn 1t within reasonable
, 1876-02-27
THE wa7Eg.woRKs PUMPING ENGINES.

RI Tie Editor Of The CHICAGO 1ribuns:
Cu,cAao, Feb ga little more than year
aro Board Of Engineers investigated aud re-
ported upon the capacity, duty, and efficiency OF
the Chicago Water-Works englueR- In snat re-
po1t. page 22, occurs this statement:
It has been generally admitted that the attainment
Of high duty not specially aimed at IN the cor
engineers acquainted with the Chicago Watal.
40 far a. your Committee are informed upon me sao
tert is that the principal object had in VcW IN the oo
sign Of them was to provide reliable pumping ~
chine: consequently 1t ia not surprising hak t1a a5
attained Is not A. nen eanhe that of Inv
previously constructed would naturally teno OF aoso
The designer to aim st SUCCESS rather taan eco0o'
This statement Was made little more than
one abort year ago. What are the iaees to-aa}
Two Knowles pumps arc being put into tne
Water Works to supply or AID in supplying our
cty with water while these engines whose
designers principal object Waa to pfo7loe r.
liable pumping engine are peing fepHeeu.
The roint wish to raise is: are these engtue9
we'll constructed, or, more properly. Il tho prln-
cipIo correct one on which the enstnes ere con
structed aud worEed2 Tho game report ears
page q *'!lhe engines are ba1anced oy aum,."
ting steam during greater fraction Of tno "
stroke than the down stroke @1u
ia favorable to steadiness in the structure.
call attention particularly to ths statemea,
With Giew OF inquifing how machine unnAs-
apced can run mora steadily than one oa.aoeoa;
| believe any standard T0Tk Oh uecu&u'CS -
invariably advise balancing and Would nee 60
have any one chow me authority Tor introducing
instability in machlne where it cau be aSoloea,
in fact, great pains ara taken many t1mes 60
BALANCE machines ycry perfectly. dow then can
m element Of instability or rnba3ance be cause
Of STABILITY 1t would seem to be aa ABSURD as
to saw crooked straight line or an e'ght sqtale.
But may not this unbalanced principle miro,
duced into this engine be the latent ano tne tea'
cause OF the breaking down? IN page 2l;
table 3, Citizens Report, under column heaueo
Horse Power" these figures "lli be fonna
indicated horsepower Of engine
of this amount developed in useful edecs..''''' '
,,,.n,. 47s
It ia u.uaI a1Iow Ia for friction o1 eug11e.too
For friction Of load ~ par cent Of the remain
]Ns 200
Ieavfng unaccounted Cor. ~
This 27B-horso power IL not dissipated without
showing Its effects in kome way iou cauloI
destroy power; in some form OF other It VIII ~
sart ltseif; aud it most certainly does IN @ eola
case. With these figures taken Directly 'iout
tue CtizeuB' report. eau any ono doa6s so.s
something is wrong With the south engines! !! -
not this appareatly wasted 278~no1ae power tea1.
ing and pounding the enRines to pieces, ano csn
euT oue be surprised to learn that they ~ no"
undergoing repairs? ..n
4 hat d this .roubls aud bad uosAn7 81 I'M
, 1876-02-27

manufactured by johnson h Son, two manuals. si1-
teen stops, aud two aud onsthird octaves Of pedal
bass, is now on exhibition aud for sails ut Lyon h
Healgs, where church committees aud orRaplsta ara
invited to exaIuiue It.
, 1876-02-27

0xoui1ed Ox-M4rTow for the Hatr,
tT Buck RayneE, ma2ers of the " "Mars" " CoiognA.
, 1876-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Dr. n1cChcsney, having u large mud
var1ed experience in his profession, and be'ng most
fayoraby known for many years 10 Chicago, gives tho
ksv to his SUCCESS Tho most faahoualla and populaf
e1. es,abl;shent in the city, and DO fancy prces.
First-cass gold dugs warranted ten yeazs, 1t ous-
thira the uaual rates. Be1t full set. 81.
, 1876-02-27

that paid all it's losses by the great fires OF 1871
aud 1874 il full ami without delay. Its record Is
one that any insurance company might feel
proud Of. It's Office Is No. ITO LeSalle street.
, 1876-02-27

Three medals =r@re awarded Mt
srtst photoerapher No. 1e4 Wabash avenue, Chicago
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
A Great National Work.

Tile Centennial History Of the United
Estates, from the discovery Of the Inner
lean Continent to the close of the First
Century Of AmericuM Independence.
ByJumes d. NcCade, author cf"l
Manual Of General History" "Ihe
Great Republic" Etc., Etc.
There has long been a great and uni
versally-fe!t want Of u History of the
United States suitable for general use.
This want is now being supplied by The
National Publishing Co., of St. Louis
who have issued L handsome volume,
styled The Centennial History of the
United Statcs,'' by James D. McCabc,
a well-knewn historical writer. This
work will, undoubtedly, take rank AZ
the Standard History Of the United
States. 1t is no dry mass of details-no
bOmbastic effort to intlame the national
pride, bnt is clear, vivid and brilliant
narrative of the events of our history,
from the discovery Of the American Con
tiuept down to the present time. 1t
traces the evidences of that mysterious
race, the FIRST occupants of our country,
and gives most interesting account of
the Indians Of North America, from the
time of the coming of the white men.
Tho voyages of Columbus, the cxplora-
tons Of the different nations of Europe
and tbs final occupation and conquest of
the land by England, are told with
graphic power.
Every step of our colonial history is
traced with patient fidelity, and the
sources of those noble. and we trust, en-
during institutions which have made our
country free and great, are shown with
remarkable clcarness. The causes of our
great struggle for Independence are told
with logical force and ability unsur-
passed in any Work of the day. Then
follows a clear and s,lccint account of
theSformation Of the Federal Constitu-
ton; the establishment Of tho Union:
the course Of affairs until the breaking
ont Of the Second War with England;
and full and comprehensive account of
that War and its results. The events Of
our career from the close of that contest
to the commencement OF the Civil War,
follow in their order. The history of the
Civil war is related with intense vigor,
and with a strict fidelity to truth. The
author pleads the cause of no party or
section. He states facts, points out the
lessons which they teach, and appealing
to neither passion nor political feeling,
trusts to the good sense of his country
men to sustain his views. The book
contains al Appendix. giving an account
Of the approaching Centennial EAhibi-
ton.
1t is comprised in one large, handsome
octave volume of 925 pages, and con-
tains 442 fine enyravinSs on steel and
wool OF Historical persOnages and scenes.
The price is so low that all can afford to
purchase a copy, and each subscriber is
presented with superb photographic en-
craving Of the Centennial Exhibition
Buildings and Grounds. 1t is sold by
subscription only, and the publishers
want agents in every county.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15

net of 3lst May, 1870 was fatally de-
tectiyc because it charged a conspira.
cy to deprive the colored parties con-
cerned Of rights which were no
granted OF secured by the Constitu-
ton or laws of the United States,
namely Tie right to peacefully assem-
bic and bear aims, which right the
court held, were not granted by the
Constitution, but enlisted indepcn
dent of it, and which the States alone
had the hight to vindicatc, and it was
not charged that they we've assailed
on account of the race or color of the
party. One or two counts did place
the charge on account of race aud
color, but they were so vague aud
general in other respects as to he to.
tally unsnstainahlc. No question of
the constitutionality of the sixth Sec
ton was raised. The defect here was
in the indictments.
The specific and fundamental idea
of the decisioE to-day is that murders,
robbeqles, conspirac;cs and all other
crimes committed by one individual
against another IN State, are pun
ishable by the laws of the State, and
not by the laws Of the United States,
unless committed by reason OF the
race or colos Of the party against
whom they are committed, in which
case the inference from the decision
wenld seem to be that they are pun
isha&e by the laws Of the United
States, ifpOper laws to that effect arc
enacted. This, Of course, does not
relate to every species of ottense, but
only to those which affect the fun
damental rights of the citizens guar
aptec1 10y the Constitution, including
the recent amendments.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-04-15
Che Weekly SUM-
l776. NEW YORK. 1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six i,
the Centennial year. 1t is also the yea
in which al Opposition House of Repre-.
sentatives, the first since the war, will
he in power at Washington; and til,
year of the twenty-third election of /;
President of the United States All OF
these events are sure to be of great in.
tercst and Importance, especially the two
latter; and all Of them and everything
connected with them will be fully AM,
freshly reported and cxpoundcd in The
sun.
The Opposition House of Representa-.
tives, taking up the line Of inquiry open.
ed years ago by THE Sun, will stcrnly
and diligently investigate the corrup-
tons and mis,leeds of Grants admins.
tration; and will, it is to be hoped, lay
the foundation for a new and better nc.
Rod in our national history Ofall this
THE Sun will contain complete and &C.
curate accounts, furnishing it's readers
with early and trustworthy information
upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election
with the preparations for it, will he me-
morable as deciding upon Grants aspi-
rations for q third term of power and
plumber, and still more as deciding who
shall be the candidate of the party Of
Reform, and as clccting that candidate.
Concerning all these subjects, those who
read THE Sun will have the constant
means Of being thorons hly well informed!
fvy,n WELLy " S1vN- ,N.hSuy, 1,nS k,s Il
i circulation Of over eighty Thousand
copies, already has its readers in every
State and Territory, and we trust that
the year 1876 will SEQ their numbers
doubled. 1t will continue to he Il thor
ough newspaper. All the general news
of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when
of moment; and always, we trust, treat
ed in clear, interesting aud instructive
manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY Sun
the best family newspaper in the world,
and we shall continue to give in its col
umns large amount of miscellaneous
reading, such as stories. tales, poems,
scientific intelligence and agricultural
information, for which we are not able
to make room in our daily edition. The
agricultural department especially is one
of its prominent features. The fashions
are also regularly reported in its COL
umns; and so are the markets Of every
kind.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages with
fifty-six broad columns is only sl.2O Il
year, postage prepaid. As this price
barely repays the cost Of the paper, no
discount can be made from this rate to
clubs, agents, postmasters, or any one.
The Daily Sun, large four page news
paper of twenty-cight columns, gives all
the news for two cents copy. Sub.
scription, postage prepaid, 55c. a month,
or $3.50 a year. Sunday edition, extra,
$l.lO per year. We have no travelling
agents. Address.
THE SUN, New York City,
April l.tf.