The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
NEW YORK, 1889.
THE SUN

THE SUN
The Sun for 1882 will make Its fifteenth
annual revolution under the present manage
ment, shining az always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious, contented and
unhappy, Republican and Democratic,
depraved and virtuous, intelligent and
obtuse. The SUMS light is for mankind and
womankind OF every sort but its genial
warmth is for the good, while 1t pours hot
discomfort on the blistering backs of the
persistently wicked.
The Sun of 1868 was newspaper of new
kind. 1t discarded many of the forms and
multitude of the superfluous words and
phrases of ancient journalism. 1t undertook
to report in a fresh, succinct, unconventional
way all the news of the world, omitting no
event of human interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute
independence. The success of this expert
ment was the success of The Sun. 1tefiected
permanent change In the style of American
newspapers. Every important journal
| established In this country In the dozen
| years past has been modelled after The Sail
Every important journal already existing has
been modified and bettered by the force of
| The SUMS example.
The Sun of1SS2 will be the same outspoken,
truth-telling and interesting newspaper.
By liberal Use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
it better than ever before. We shall print all
the news, putting 1t into readable shape, and
| measuring It's importance, not by the
traditional yardstick, but by its real interest
| to the people. Distance from Printing House
square is not the first consideration with
The Sun. Whenever anything happens worth
reporting we get the particulars, whether it
happens in Brooklyn or Bokhara.
| In DOliticR have decided Opipiona anf
we are accustomed to express them in
language that can be understood. We say
what we think about men and events. That
habit is the only secret of The iS,t,ls political
course.
The Weekly San gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues. An
Agricultural Department of uneaualled
merit, full market reports, and liberal
proportion ofliterary, scientific and domestic
intelligence complete the Weekly SIN, and
make II the best newspaper for the farmers
household that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like thu
Sunday Sun, each number of which is /
Golconda of interesting literature, with th'
best poetry of the day, prose every line wortf
leading, news, humor-matter enough TO I'll
a good-siZed book, and infinitely more varied
and entertaining than any book, big or little
If our idea of what newspaper should b,
pleases you, send for The Sun.
Our terms are as follows:
For the daily San, four-page sheet o
twenty eight columns, the price by mail
postpaid, is SIS cents month, or $3.50
year; or, including the Sunday paper, al
eight-page sheet Of fifty-six columns, tn
price is IS cents month, or S7.7O year
postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The SIN is ais
furnished separately at $1.20 year, postag
paid.
The price of the Weekly Stn, eight pages
ffty-six columns, is 81 year, postage paid
For clubs of $40 we will send an extra cop
free. Address
l. w. ENGLAND,
PUBLISHER OF ''THE SUM-"
New York City.