davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-08-09
A QUESTION OF
PUBLIC INTEREST.

tor White Oaks has been dis
cussed at intervals for several
years, but alway from a stand
point of financial profit to the in
dividual who backed the enter
prise. Recently it has been
talked of as question of public
improvement; as necessity not
only as a means of service to the
inhabitants, and as a requisite in
adding attraction to the town,
but as protection against loss
to property holders by fire.
Past experiences and heavy
losses by fire have prompted prop
erty holders and all classes of
business men to look little more
invitingly on the question of
water works for the city. Those
who own water near town have
been Investigating its resources,
and computing the cost of pipe
lines, reservoirs, etc, and plans
for construction have already
been pretty we'll matured in the
minds of different individuals
who have purchased water rights
with the view of furnishing the
city with water, sometime ago.
The EAGLE has been informed
that Kansas City capital ac-
quainted with conditions here has
proposed to furnish the money
for the construction Of water
works, and money is ready when
ever the owners of the water
right want to use it. Between
~, 900 and S. will be ample
funds to furnish White Oaks
with first class system of water
works, and the advance in prop
erty alone as effected by it would
be worth many times that amount
of money.
A survey of the south side of
White Oaks Avenue is proof con-
elusive that property ten times
the value of the cost of water
works went up in the flames in a
few hours, and those acquainted
with the incident know that sew
eral thousand dollars worth of
property across the street was
only saved at the time by an army
of water carriers working like
Trojans to save it. Now that the
town is improving and every
house in it occupied, fire may be
expected at any time, and the
next experience may be ten times
more destructive than any former
one.
Why not every man who lives
in White Oaks, and every busi-
ness man in particular, make it a
point to lend portion of his time
and meager portion of his earn
ing for one year to needed public
Improvements? All agree that
this town is not surpassed in
climatic advantages by any part
of the United States, and could
be made one of the most beauti.
full residence towns in the world
by utilizing the water now going
to waste in the mountains sur
roundingit. One of the great things
needed to fill White Oaks with
life and business is more attention
on the part of our business men
and property owners to public
enterprise se-the very first thing
that demands their attention is a
system of water works.
There is not a town in New Mex
leo as old as White Oaks and do
, ing the volume of business that
we do that hasen't water works,
public watering place for man
and beast and shade trees at the
proper places on its thoroughfares.
A number of yards and homes in
this city show what they could all
, be if water was available. A
system of water works could be
put in here at a minimum cost
that would supply the town and
also furnish an abundance for
The sun., 1900-01-18
BRONASONL|bRARY REUNION
:. =
Members and Ex.Members Assist
in Celebrating the Four
teenth Anniversary.
WILLIAM NJ. BYRNE SPOKE
Bishop Monaghan Ia an Address
said That The Church of the
Future and Pride Of the
Present Depend Upon
tho Young Men.

A grand reunion and smoker was held
last night at the BroSnson Library
Association for the ey-members' and
present members 70 celebrate the four.
teenth anniversary ot the Association.
Among those present we're Blshop
Monaghan, William Michael Byrre,
Father Hughes, Father Connolly and
Father McSweeney Of Chestertown Md.
Iohn A Butler sang tao bass solos
"The Handicap Race" and Tie
Palms." after which an address was
made by Bishop Monaghan. The hishop
spoke in part as follo~s:
Members and frirnds OF the Brown
son Library Association take great
pleasure to welcome You tonight iu the
nare ii this association.
II Congratulate 'his association on It's
fourteenth anniver. us feel that there
is great reason for congratulation. The
association has taken On new lie and
| Las recen nt.y made 2getl- pFaeress. u
promises great work 10 be done in the
future The association has done good
work, especially for the men Of s. Panrs
, parish.
"The hope Of the church Of the future,
| the pride oi the prepent depend largely
upon the young mon We are here 10.
night TO pledge ourselves TO assist You in
! tins glorious work.
Bishop Monaghan then introduced Will
4 liam Michael Byrne, the orator OF the
evening, who made 8 few appropriate
remarks.
Mr. Byrne said, "We are without a
doubt az n turning point in ont history.
II wears to come We will turn to this
time as beginning 3, q larger liIs
Il believe that We src-Au+y "A tbs
threshold 81 orr greatness. -.
Mr. Byrnc in speaking .of .thH lLsSh
nation said 'lrishmon have left i'm.
pcrish1hle traces upon the history oi
most every countr
We wonder ahy bUlitr las mol
crossed tie lngela riLgr il south Africa
We wonder why 5000 Briti4h soldiers
haN" not won Eurc rictuiies' IN Stutl
} Africa.
) "Nc might hear different stories 10
: shoit time nov, when Generals kitch
! ener and Roberts. both lrishmen, gv
: 70 the front. In times of peace England
hardly notices the lIish, tut in time
: II war she flies to a Wellington for re
: 1eu ption, ii a Lord Roberts, both Irish
: men.
Alter several selections By William
1 McNulty, the we'll known tenor soloist
|. refreshments were served Cigars an,
n pipes were passed around and a goo
: smoke was INDUCED in.
:. William Bailey, president Of the assc
: citation, thanked Bishop Monaghan am
,, Mr.. Byrne for their attendance, an
. called on Father Connelv 10 make a
70 address. Father Connolly talked fo
several minutes y energy, and explaine
@ what it wRs to have too much or nc
l. enough. lie urged that the old membeI
4 join the association again and holp pr
. il on its feet
The sun., 1900-01-18
TIE ASl.InLAt SNlLIl.

or" Cc tha - oHHaa1ls ter entering
lie ierc traM knsGom Is ;he one ask.
in2 ygho is ht.lvaitd L tao protective
;arin. Edwaul Aie.Asg:. " the high
priests OF free trade avs that only s
ler cent Of the people NJ Tie country
profit from proLGrtion. and free traders
In general limit the hcneticiHrles OF the
American system 10 those who man
ufactnre or directly produce articles
similar to those foreign productions
upon which protC ctiyc tariff IS levied
The principle Of the nterdependencc OF
all Industries and OF the interdcpend.
ence OF labor and capital Is rejected or
ignored by them. II the manufacturer
gets n good price for his product be
cause OF the prosperous times of pro.
te'tion. the extra price, they say, goes
wholly into his pCcl,ct a1d benefits nc
ope else.
TINS they cling TO in spite OF all tho
proof 10 the contrary which is NJ hand
VIII they cling TO ii, we wonder, even
in cases where the sliding scale OF
wages Ls in use, as il is IN the iron and
steel industry? They do hold 70 il in
general in respect to iron and steel
but the question is whether, IL air. At
knson or amy other equally RAMPANT
free trader were confronted with the
/ circumstances Of tile sliding scale OF
wages, under which a worklngman'i
1 wages increase in proportion as III,
prices received by his employer for hi
q Tsa
crease. they would be reasonabl,
enough and honest enough 10 acknowl
edge even then that the laboring maj
Is benefited by the tariff.
Perhaps the free traders might lie
gin, their study OF tile alphabet q
sound political economy and Of tia
particular phase OF It which treats o
the interdependence Of all human II
terests by considering the relation 8
the sliding scale of wages TO the pro
tective tariff. That Is an easy place I
begin. And as a starter in their priu
er course In economics they might tax
under consideration the state of affair
as they exist today in the iron an
steel industry, where the wages OF III
worknen have risen most remarkabl
since the general prosperity OF th
country has created such demand 70
! iron and steel products that 1t La
, showed prices up.
: 1t is reported that some of the iro
. and steel workers now earn $500 DC
{ month, while the majority Of ther
j earn amounts running between SIS
q and $500 per month. DO the free traC
} ers fancy that these men will vote fc
, a return TO free trade? If they d,
> there is disappointment ahead fc
il them. These iron and steel worker
e see the connection between high wage
and the protective tariff, even IL NJ
Atkinson ana his fellow believers pr,
Ter and profess Eat 10 see it.
The sun., 1900-01-18
Scotch Frnnkne.s.

In Perthshlre village recently a
gentleman got out his violin 70 enter.
tain some frienGs, says the Dundee
Journal. After he had played couple
OF tunes be paused for a moment and
said: 81 hope you like the music, for
dinna pretend 10 be q fiddler, you
know. and ! never will be, | always
remember what n man told me when
first began TO learn the fiddle. When
started, | thought was getting on
splcnlidly, but one evening ss | wa'
practicing as usual be- said TO me: y ea
that's II, is't? Weel. il a the good I'D
dlers in Scotland were to be ta'en al
drooned T. the noo there's ne'er a hall
in your head would ever get weet'
The sun., 1900-01-18
DEAD AND ALIVE.

When tfo ~ ai'oi states. Eho
is also TIE s,5,,T W tHe d.1rfty .ariH gors to
faii4de!yl to .u su sArcrl sHos tioa." BE-
shows a d5st.rct cons 7G.ae.s that he is ofioilt.
ng al tire funeral of prltsction.-New York
Tines
If rresdont Mckinley did in truth
bury protection at the Philadelphia Ex.
port exposition. he inferred the biggest
corpse that was ever laid in the
ground: also the livellest corpse. But
it is a temperamental popularity Of
free traders not 10 lie able 10 dlstin.
euish correctly between that which is
alive aud that which is not. For ex-
ample. they don't know that Golden.
ism is dead in this country and that
protection. vas uevrr,so much alive as
mort
The sun., 1900-01-18
Che Tad Her Wny.

There is nothing like determined
spirit. AS the old saying Is. What
must he done can bo done" The trou-
BILE with most Of us is that our minds
are only half made UP.
s charming old lady called at car
penters shop the other day bearing In
,her.h a little basket. -
Have you comfortable chair in tho
shop" she asked Of the carpenter.
"a comfortable chair?" he repeated
doubtfully.
"Yes." she eweetly said. IL have
come 10 stay until you have man
ready 10 go back TO my house with me
and do the work you have been prom
Using 10 DO for three weeks. ! have
brought my luncheon and a book, and
II yon haven't comfortable chair I'll
have the carriage cushions brought in.
I'm, going to stay here until Get that
man"
The carpenter hasteped 10 say that
be could go at once just as well as not
and the old lady carried him away IL
triumph.
The sun., 1900-01-18
rhe II. ana o.. Annual Meetlas.

Baltimore, Jan. 1.-THE annual meet
Ing OF The shareholders Of tho Baltimore
and OHIO railroad, postponed from time
to time since las .N3 embcr, was held.
The old board OF directors was elected as
follows. William Salomon, New York;
Edward r. Bacon, New York: Alexander
Brown. Baltimore; Louis Fitzgerald, New
York. Edward II. Hartman, New York
James j. Hill. ST. Paul; ii. Clay Pierce,
st. Louis; Norman p. Ream. Chicago;
Jacob IT. Schiff New York; Charles
Steele. New lork. James Stillman, New
York; j. Kennedy Tod, New York; II
Crawford Black, Baltimore, and John v
J. I'indlay, Baltimore.
The sun., 1900-01-18
A.n nnnl,er RnII Team.

Chicago, Jan. L. The 1ribauc says:
Tom LOTUS American league Grand
Rapids team is to be placed ia Philadal-
phia, and he Will he actively identified
with il. This statement was given out
yesterday on good authority and throws
considerable light on the relations be-
tween Lotus and the Chicago club. Lof-
tus declares his relations with the club
are pleasant and that he will b. mana.
ger when the SO opens. His team
being located in Quakerdon would indi.
cate that his stay with Chicago will be
short ! has heen r-ophesic by many OF
his friends ever since the New York
baseball meeting.
The sun., 1900-01-18
~ FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT,
WIllhang b oRs up for First. Second. Ihirt
and Fu,ir.H Districts at John X. SulIivans ciRai

~ FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT;
AND Ro'ir,n Districts at John X, sulhvans cigar
ttotp. t.t. l...t iEiia terue.
IIi.n e.AlA. suyeotn aud E4ghth Dtst,icts ii
the First Assessment District AZ JoEetA J.. Gross
barber shop, southwest corner Fourth und LON
Nln,h Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth and Thir.
teenth Districts Of First Assessment District ~
Charles r Taylor's cigar store. northwest corner
sixth and Lombard streets.
The investment assessment ior sflta AseiiS-
mcnt district ~ James u. MctaSs. Gl1 East
| fifth street.
SECOND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
Will hang hooks up for Thirty.eiatth Thirty
| ninth Fort eth aud Forty-iirl DStr:ts AZ John
| r. Klimer's, northwest corner Nihth ard french
| streets.
Foriy+eoond Forty third Forty fourth, Yorty-
| alta and Forty-EiXth Districts Al larry l,ooneA
| cigar store northwest corner Tenth anu Pine
| streets
Forty seventh; rortyeispth. fo,,iy ninth,
! Fifteth and tiity hrst Disti icts, A. Joseph j
Rigby's cigar store. 300 Market street.
The inveatr1ent ilsscssmcn, for second District
al william Il. Hauna's. Dl6 King street.
THIRD ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
Will hang books up i2r Fiity,second, Tify.
third. Fitty fourth md f.ftyhith Districts ~
Joseph T.. Ailnams drug store southeast corner
Ninth and Madison streets. % :
Fiity.ixth, FiHy seventh Fiity-eighth Fifty
ninfh, Hixtieth -iSC-arsE. sixty second, S'Att
third sixty- fourth an Slxty-Hfth Districts nj
nilliim B smiths Froccry store northwest
The investmeni assessment .al Third ~
sessnont District ~ William H'SrnIth s..gf0.
Gerry store, Delaware l'~aGe a~rI~~'sssrtn D
street.
FOURTH ELEcTIoH DISTRICT.
VIII hang books up ios Four;tcBth, F,.teepth
aud sivteenth DISTRICTS AZ James lIar&ins, elt
seventeenth. Eighteenth. Nineteenth. Twcn
tieth and Twenty .hfst districts - southeast cor
ner Second ami Madison streets.
rwenty g 'ord, Twenty 5hifd and Twenty.
fourth Districts al Nancy QuiGlcy's, go Madison
/ street.
The inve,,rnt nj 3..ses.rnc 1t ToIrth Assess
meat District AZ SO7 West second street,
FIFTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
win ang hooks up for Twenty .hIth. Twenty
Twenty ninth Districts at Hugh Sweeney :
southwest corner second and Van Bul,r
streets
Horns, northeast corner seventh and FraukIii
streets.
Ihriy.Second ThiIly.th,d and Thirty fourth
: Districts At Matthew ,ialinghers. southwest cor
ner Fourth and franklin streets
Thirty iith, Thirty sixth and Thir'yscyentt
DittTlc = y. O. Mckcever. southStst cornc
Maryland avenue and Linden street.
. The investnrCnt assessment Al lI0 Elm street
0 ! The assessci. VIII be IN session at the CnGr
House Levy Court Tuoml on January 18th. 9th
elth, 3Oth and 3lst for the purpose oi making anl
corrections aud placing any name IN the Assotb
ment list That may have icon oIDUltted. AID ak
viii answer any question with reference 10 llI
Adams Tax Law or investment.
JAMES u. McCOY,
F.ryt District
WILLIAM HANNA.
HARVEY HoFfEcKLR.
/, NEAL kENNLiDDYH. D'''t'-''
Fourth District
WILLIAM J. BAILEY.
Firth district.
The sun., 1900-01-18

traora;l II 7 Re quest Il tlat lac cannot
nope tos ne els cted, and trat his deieat
would ,iispg ani2e the party. These
same L llers chersh the De}ei that il
rpe sill, er were to be droppet as an H..
sne and the Chicago platform were TO be
disregAr, tr4, the Democratic party, with
some 9th er man than Bryan for can.
didate, " pnld make successful cam.
paign. 7 his view really seems preten.
tious whe u is reflected hat the Demo
Gratis who' are reuctanG to follow
Bryan are sound monsy advocates
aud expan ionists, holding views which
sA on Id carr v them over 80 the Republi-
cali.t,arty; 70 that their candidate would
stand ior pi inciples viii :h the President
stand for, and il would, therefore, be
! illogie al 20 ask the pcolde to turn his
admit stratl on out. The aosurdity OF
runnfng Democrat for President on q
Repu Lllcan p<io.ni Is manifest. But
these consilera tions apart, II not the pc
tition TO Mr. Bryan TO step aside an ad.
missio u that he has the nuinination in
tie ho.iiow OF mis- hand- In the history
OF Amt ,rican politics has there ever been
case Of politician who was reason
, ably su. "a OF noialnstion tlr PRESIDENT
/. az Mr.. Bryan is throwing away tht
IaMbitio.H Whist ne mpersona
s. S.,ahGrm' es ders aak u Air. Biyan is L
e1sco hiIus Nc as public nau anC
gi9e an ex libinDn ri sei-abnegatloI
, sneh Is tia No.ld has -a,i8r or Aeyc
, ! y ItHrssea 4
The sun., 1900-01-18
prnwn.

"Yes. it was drawn battle" he
said in talking the matter over With
his wife.
The 6-year-old who was listening was
silent for tnoment..-Then he asked:
"What did they draw it :"-Chi.
cago Post.
The sun., 1900-01-18
iha iollonEinc descrihed real titata. Sir

t@N ANs+SNAAb tNsN@seNA %~~t NsNNF-et 80
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
with brick dwelling house thereon tEecten
situate in the City Of Wilmington, aforesaid.
bounded and described rs follows 10 wit
BEGINNING al point on the uor,hcrly side nt
.yruth stnet ~ q dl.tAucc o. nre.hundred
aLd -four feet four inches vasteriy itom the
cn.teriy side OF Orange street, thcncr hnrtntrly
parallel With Ofaf e. street and as>ing thrnus b
he middle ui party wall between this house
and The house adjoining on the west ninety let
10 a corner thence castcrly Infhl el with
Liey enth street tweuty.oDe feet two inches 70
another corner. thence sou hcry parallel with
orange street ninety feet to the said northerly
tide oi Eleventh street; thence westerly alonR
the said nurthcrly side Of Eleventh street twenty
one feet two iucheS TO the place OF beginning
lie the contents thereof what they may.
A4zcd aud taken ~ execution as the property
of Frcdedck 4. Clark ana Henry e. CLARK, ex
&c Gtnis OF John g. clark, deceased, mortgages
aud susan n. Catk. his vile. surviving mort
Rsgor and Eiignbeth Clark, Frederick X. Clark
/ Henry C. CLARK -asan Clark. Miriam y. Bower
and Charles NJ Bower her husband, md AleM
4 y. clark heirs ai.law 81 the sad JOAN e. Clark
deceased t.s., and 10 be sold by
JOHN f. TAYLOR. sheriff.
| shsrfY's Olicc Wilmington, Dcfwnfe. JAR
I unry 10. 1900
The sun., 1900-01-18
Hlndoo Confectionery.

Like the American girls. Hindoo girls
are pagsionately fond OF sweet things.
One Of their candles-sadu-is very
much like our plain sugar candy. II is
made Of sugar and milk and Favored
with altar OF roses. Buddhikabal, OF
hair OF Buddha, is one Of their most
popular sweetmeats. II is so called be.
cause it is In Gne long strings like ser.
micelli. This Is made. Of sugar and
cream from buifalo's milk, which is ex.
ceedingly.rich. The .moihen pass most
OF their time eating candy and gossip,
ing.
The sun., 1900-01-18
lvcIdnn "a sncoccn slnr

London. iaa T. The Evening News
sas thai Tom Weldon Is to replace
Tod" Sloane, the American rider. as
fIt jockey for Lord Beresford
The sun., 1900-01-18

The Korean woman is 80 little es.
teetned that she has not ever 8 name.
She Is simply ''the daughter" or "tha
sister Of so-a nd-so. = -.
The sun., 1900-01-18
Marcy 10 Attend mnra, Grs..

%ew Orleans. Jan. 17.-A telegram has
been received from Congressman Adoiph
Never saying that Admiral and MrA
Dewey will attend Mardi Gras. The
message stated that they would arrive
Feb 4.
The sun., 1900-01-18
7. ii. PENNocx 8 Co.
Tailors and ClOthiers,
Fifth and Market Streets.
Liquor Applications. A


NJ oTlCE-I FRANK FAGAN THE TEN.
~ ant and occupant Of the house situated
at South and Young streets known as the
Railroad Hotel, in New Castle. in school District
No. a. New Castle Huodred. County 81 New
castle ana State Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements uf the acts Of the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided do hereby 81, notice that
shall apply In writing TO the Court OF Genera
Sessions OF the state Of Delaware in and
tor New Castle county, Oh MONDAY, the 5ti
day Of February. A. De- 1900 being the mex
term oi said rour:, iLr license as nm inI
or tavern = the sale therein Of intoxicat
ing liz l9ra N les quantities than one quart
u be drunk IN the premises, and the fol
lowing respectable citizens Of said School Dis
tIict at least SIX OF whom are substantial free
holders, of said School district, recommen nd
the said application, viz:
Alexander MeGue, Michael J. Reedy,
John sinnister, William Beckett
John j. eh' Tidan, George ". Hurley.
John r. Campbell james McHugh,
Andrew v, Galls CHER, Iohn !. Reynolds,
John NJ. Vallette, James McGrory,
L. T.. Chase Richard McGiln,
John H. Marlin. James Shaw, Jr.,
Michael Fitzgerald, A.. Smith,
John REYNOLDS. John Carlin.
James Is. Toman, Philip Tohn.
FRANK FAGAE.
The sun., 1900-01-18
. snh uncertainfr.

How sad for the British CALICO trust
when II gets oId enough to know that
England has.-no- protective tariff, II
will never know who its parents were!
New York Press.
The sun., 1900-01-18
PvSVHy@ GEJhY
1887 LIE SUN 1000
BALTIMORE, MD.
The paper OF the people,
For the people and
With the people.
Honest in motive,
Fearless in expression,
Sound In Principle.

4 newspaper is an educator; there are
all kinds OF educators, but the man who
spends money judciously and literally
is better able 10 impart his know ledge
than the man who has little or nothing
TO spend
TnE Sun il the highest type Of news-
paper.
TIE SrS's reports from all parts OF the
United States are unsurpassed.
The SrN's Cable Service is the finest
known; tile troubles in the Philippines
and IN South Africa demand colnpctent
correspondents and yast expenditures OF
money and labor in getting the news.
When you get The SUN you get new and
intelligent presentstion OF fscte with il,
as well as carefully prepared articles ol
editorial writers cf highest standing.
When you read daily paper, whose
principal recommendation is its cheap.
ncss, you get the dregs-generaliy very
poor dregs at that.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month; elk
months, 50; one year, $6.
The sun., 1900-01-18

Cut s3.So.ss7sand 81 so
Tor all of our heavy
Prices winter shoes. All
Of our 1870 winter
On shoes put in with
the S.. 50 line. IS
Shoes. per cent. off OF our
IS and SO shoes,
making them now S375
and s. 50. Box cal +,
cnamels, winter russetts and
heavy patent feathers. We
have only small quantities
OF each style, and the besi
sizes will soon be picked out
and you might as we'll buy
now and get all Of the win
ter's wear. All sizes in OH
regular dress patent leather.
at s.. SO, 500, $500 and
$500. Shoes for BOYS and
little hoys, IN the heavy
weights, with the discount
Of.
Closed evenings at 8 cx.
ccp. Saturdays.
The sun., 1900-01-18
SHERIFFsw swsALEs.

s sHERIFFssALg-.4 .45Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT
Dof Levari FaciaE, 20 Ine directed, viii be ex
Ioad to- public sale at the Court hpuHe on
Ma ket strret between Tputb s2J EloYentf
g.fests IN the csty q Wlinipgtcp, rew ceSuS
oouaty, stste CT Delaware.
on FRIDAY,
TUE 2nd DAY OF FEIaCARr lna
st2o'cloea 2. n.
The sun., 1900-01-18
WHAT A HOG KILLING
THERE WILL BE
Il IL an Item Of News or an
Advertisement,
rlGs FoR ALL
Frola "a .nYrna calL.

DR.. w. T. Ryan will arrive Saturday
morning with car load Of pigs Rea-
sonabe prices. They -can be seen al
lludson's Lumber yard, Mt. Vernon
street.
The sun., 1900-01-18
Baltimore III Weekly ST.

The BLsT FAYllY NEWSPAPER.
All the news OF the World
in attractive form; an agri-
cultural department second
to none in the country; mar
ket reports which arc rec-
Ognized authority; short
stories, complete in each
number, an interesting wo-
mans column, and a varied
and attractive department
of household interest.
: One Dollar year.. Inducements to
geuers-up Of clubs for THR WEEKLY Sun.
Both thh uaify And Weekly Sun mailed
free Of postage in the Gujted States,
Can9d4 and Mexico. Payments in.
variably Ia advance. Address
A. s.ABELL COMPANY,
Estl;aAe-e and Prorrietcrs,
..--------------,----Li4-t.saors 2, Nj,
The sun., 1900-01-18
FRED MEANS WELL.

tho Daily Republican OF yesterday
Eden Bacii, on being inter viewed
n O Acspecta of the tEo warning lac.
kA No. together, said be thought