davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

On last SIS urday, Oliver Cochran, the en-
giLeer who Jumped from his engine at The
mt Of the accident On he Delaware Wcstcr
Railroad and broke his leg. was removed t
his home n LandenbcrY. The removal wa
supeIiltended by Dr. Shortlidge Of this city
VINO was OH the train when the ACCIDENT &C
Cured, and attended to his injuries at that
time Mr.. Cochran Is getting along as we
d. can be expected, although LIE is suffer-
IA great deal Of pain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

ACCORDING TO THE completed cen
sus return for 1880, Delaware has a
total population Of li6,eos, OF when
,37 l4O are native and 9,468 foreign
born; 10, 100 are white and %, s42 are
colored. One Chinese and Ave Indians
are reported. twill be news to most
D.lawal cans to know that there are
still Indians In the State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

GrITEAU cor through with his BON.
baHtlc, s"nstless, oratorical display be-
fore tue Jury at Washington last Satur.
day, aud to-day Judge Porter will com.
Inencc the cIe-irg of the casa for the
government. he may occupy two or
three d'Nsin IA delivery Of his speech
and between him and Judge Cox whu
, will want IN equal length of time in
which a. deliver hiS charge, the case
! bids fair 70 60 over iato next week be.
fOra verdict viii be rendered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

1t il scarcely any use to present a
private claim to Congress with the ex
psctation Of having its merits consider
ed and acted upon Within a reasonable
life time. No matter what the merits
of case are it has to undergo the crit
cisms of some three hundred and nine
ty-three members OF Congress, run the
gauntlet of a committee-sometimes
more than one, and then if it is reported
favorably aud passes the House IT has
to 90 through the same course in the
Senate. Before it gets through both
houses IF Congress will in all probability
have ad iourned and theu the case goes
over until another Congress meets, and
it has TO start afresh again rs If 1t was
a new claim. On Saturday last the
House passed thus earl y in the ees zion
six of these private bills which now
going to the Senate may stand chance
of getting through. The ups aud downs
Of one Of these bills We give ~ a sam
pie of the trouble and expenSe Of get
ting justice done in Congress. In 1870
Sidney 2. Luther went over the line
into Canada and bought pair of steers,
which he drove back into the United
States, having entered them at the port
Of Canaan, Vermont, and paid the legal
duties. An inspector of customs in
New Hampshire, a month later, seized
these steers saying they had been SNUG
sled across the line. He held them a
month and had them appraised at So.
and Luther was compelled to pay that
amount before he could get his steers.
Luther then took steps to procure a
judicial examination Of the Ease, and
the District Attorney decided that no
cause existed for the forfeiture and con-
domination of the steers. Luther then
trit Il TO recover his SS2 from the United
States Treasury, but failed, because he
had not applied within the period al
lowed by law. The justice Of his claim
was admitted and he was RECOMMENDED
30 appeal to Congress and the steers be-
came q subject of legislation severe
years ago Everybody admitted thai
Luther ough, to have his money, but
as in many other cases it was very diff
icult to get. it. TIE bill to pay Luther
was introduced and begun its sea saw
course in the Forty-fifth Congress, where
it was passed in the House, but IA led
IN the Senate for want of time. In the
Forty sixth Congress the same bill was
passed IN the eopa,t AID then II failed
in the louise because it as not reached.
has now again passed the House, but
may fail to reach the Senate, who
Knows! We only instance this case to
show that there is something radically
wrohg III the present system Of con-
sidrring private claims which sholld
be adjusted by proper tribunals estab-
lished by Congress. The present sys.
ten practically denied Mr.. Luther JUS
tee and BE- has now probably spent
more t.. an the amount of hls cain III
trying to get what nobody denies is due
him. Mr.. Springer In alludins to this
particular case said that the whOlc
p't sent system Of acting on private
claims IN !St BE- abolished 0" the iegis-
lation Of Congress must prove farce,
and public business is at an end
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

On last Friday, az the steam n Thomas
Clyde was king on her load at Jefferson 5
wharf, CIV Castle, il fiDe pony bel JnginR 10
Mr.. PetJr AcDall, II live stock dealer, com
menced - pack when it was Oh tho < .us
plank, md before 1t could be stopped II fcI
into tho river, between the wharf and a
schooner. and 1t is supposed became fastened
ss itn3ver came up again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
I'm CHANOERY-N CASTL
COUNTY.

Il Sl hlNoLA ~ ~ =" a. -
L COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY irtue OF decree Of the Court 81
Chsncery Of the State OF delaware IN ana
for New Cattle County, made Mt champ rs
in vacation. Will be exposed TO pubic saio on
the premises, IN the city Of Wlmi ngtOn, on
ihUkSDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1857,
At II O'Clock, A. NJ,
The following d a, crIbed real estate. TO wit;
All that cc- air lot OF land with tho building
thereon erected an Iwu a. No. II Z. Sc ond
street, ,ituated In the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid, beginning at point on the sIuth.
erly side Of >, cond 5 rect at about 80 het
inches from the west side Of King street, hay
Ing a front on Second street Of q feet inches
and in depth extending sJulherly about "
feet SUBJ cot to the right Of the owner or
owners of tbs land and remises adj In ng CD
the east. their heirs and assigns to have the
use and y ivilese OF the three foot wide alley
leadin into Second street in common with
the said owner or osners OF this property ,
their heirs or us ikns forever.
Attendan q vii! be gwen and terms made
known at .he time and place aforesaid by
WAL Elk UUMMlNS Trustee,
or by his attorney.
Attest y. NJ. HOUSLMAN, Reg g. q.
THOMAS OfLr,
lH.tf AuctiOncer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

HE REALISATION Of President Wi =
Iiams Of the Wesleyan female Jlegs is
something entirely unlocked for and
will be regretted hy the friends Of the
college and the cause Of education in
the STATE. Mr.. Williams has been
President of the Institution since the
re iremelt of Rev. John Wilson, four
) ears az and has proved hi:Aself to be
he right man in the right pIac~, and to
his Efforts are due t4e prosperity Of the
College.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

Those who pay their county taxes
before the twenty seventh instant run
no risk, but those who postpone 1t be-
vond that date run the risk Of being
disfranchised for year to come, prob
aklv two years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
Items llDgfd with Frost

A number of men and boys were roaming
about the streets yesterday in an intoxicated
condition, Viii III Is evidence Tat tn sunday
liquor law is being violated with impunity.
The cold wave reached Wilmington early
on Sunday morning and the ice men are II
high giee ovet the pro pecI Of procuring q
supply Of leo from tn, effects Of the su1ucr
change.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

ApELrGA1IuN of seventy-hve lead
ing citizens of Southern Dakota, repre-
senting all shades of politics are in
Washington urging the admission Of
,he Sonth.rn half of Dakota AZ a state
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

NorloE

|No'''A
RxUa1M SArrHRrR WAITE,
Trustee,
under the last will and to- In OhAnssry. .
lament Of william Hay
lett, deceased, New Cssue
VS.: Oounsy, D
FRBDHMCK KLAIR Trustee,
under the last will and Cause PArti
testament Of Ann Hay. Ton:
lett, deceased, OF 81.
In pursuance Of IN order Of the Chancellor
In thotAbove cause IN sde st the september
term lSSl, all persons having any lien Or len
Affect M the Interest or estate Of reuben
Sattherwsite, trustee under the last VII and
tosta msut Of william Hsylett, deceased
Fred ericx klair, trustee, under the last viii
and testament OF . nm Hsylett, deceased,
James haylett I, Emily Robinson, Mary south J.,
gate, Robert Hsylett, william Hsyiett, John
Haylett. Henry hsyiett. Ann Plstten hoset
t. Francis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blsnch. or either OF them, In the lands AND
premises to which said cause relates, are
hereby notified to tle petition settins forth
the nature and auOuut OF the same in the
office OF the Register In ChsnoerJ Tor new
Castle County zen days before the third
Monday, in February, A. ID 1882 and % sp-
pear and prove said lien o. liens OF the en- u
Ing term OF tho court, before the rising Of the
Court ol the third day OF the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Whining, Del.. Trustee.
January 18th, 1881 lil'eo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

NOIICE-TO DELlNQUENlS OFCITY
~ and school taxes for 1881. bills have
been rendered and called for and the year
having Expired those who wish to avoid
trouble had better call and settle. or We shall
proc. cd 10 collect the 'axes with costs.
EDM UNU PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
Office No. 10 H. sixth street. between
Market and King. Hours, s a. In. To II IN 2
10 and tos IL. lanyl.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

Those who have been ii Ching fJr a
t0uCA Of wintry winds NAV turn their
signing into singing For our part we
haze no particular inclination or love
fer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
AYOTlCE-NORTHE DISTRICT,
~ CITY OF WILMINGTON.

All persons having disposed Of real estate
by sale or otherwise, will please notify the
undersigned Of the same, that he may prop
srly transfer the came on the county assess.
nent, and oil persons who are not already rs.
sessed, can nave their names added by call.
ing at his residence, No. sG2 French street,
any evening Saturday excepted between
the hours Of 3 and p. IN, until further notice.
THOMAS W. SAVlLLt,
County Assessor Northern District,
now Il Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
To WATER RENTERS.
WATER DYPARTnRRT,
,. W. Dor. Sixth and king sts.,
WilminvtOn bel Dec LIST 1881,

The bills for 1854 are nov::ready and paya.
bic at the Regl trar sotfice, southwest corner
fSiYth and King streets, The law requiI es
all bills paid on or before January 81, 1854,
the face OF the bill those paid during the
month Of February, s per cent. additional I;
those paid during the month Of March 10 per
CEN. additional, and any amount remaining
unpaid aiter April LIST, 1881. the registrar 10
required to have tho ferrules withdrawn and
SUIT instituted for the recovery of the amount
due, and the water will not be let into such
premise until such Arrears, with assessL ents
and two dollars for drawing ferrules are
paid. Office hours from = a. m. 10 8 y. IN,
daily. THOMAS NJ. O&LE,
decl-2m Registrar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23

|rRANGEk ore, lyyt W.
ny place Ia buy c r.p.lgT.
hnddle', lust lanlei. At! rr,,,
Tor tea: .lb can Irg mutton q,
cd beef 2tc,s, lib can be., ~
Just rceei.cd IL lot u c,,s-,
ca y late for Chrl.,np =
Sid cheap; We willsrlly,g a I,
large egg plnina 9Sct. a.,s ~
3irA; alb can Of Damsoa I. .s.y
pure apple e'lv. no glucose +
man pears lie $ ID, iabcy pr,,
lib pea ches Sets 2lD avn n,
own niue meat 2S't,at A.,
lot ~ California rai.ln.,' ~,
are IN , best bargain v..- !.
rec 2tcts, ae have thep.l, -,
ROM imrfrt't Il At To-. Aur.T
alh o'krines 2ru, ilnert,
pfunelts 10 for 9'ct4. srttr.t
m quart hottie, ~ t,1,s,
best brand In lin l"r- W. VIZ
nb, ut our tea and coffee {, 4.s.
our sourkTout Try Il aud NJ .g,
Jt quart aud our dDil,i "a, q
nner he potatoes and w. l..Y
ways at Granger store, ". Ia,
lL.6ts ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
y ROJERIEHDuwN Ail

~ ROJERlEHDpwN AN
We have Ius .ss,.
stock Of grocerie. such pnal
citrSn, lemon peel, Or.l.t IN
ellies Of all Kinds i-N I'D.
peaches. 10; eSp. apple. 81
10 ; cranberri' ,, no, those 'rsb G
per quart /; . ~. lacsDai ~
homo. made mlncs meat, p ".
make apple butter - e,gsS
quart sau- krsut, 10 ps' ~
rice, 70; ms. french ,'G's
3urranis, 70 LauguyrA 'o-,,
70 golden rio, 81 sppl AL
fine, 90 syrup, 10 cents qlIr ID
golden sJru.. Is; tAl'Vrla I'D
sage and scrapple. made y 1uy
OF Chester county. WeN, nd
for cabbage Il this city. H-l.gs.
cash NO will sell q Dot : en-
patent process -four We IIr'4.
ton or send after the nOg' ~ +,
money, 80 you take no ~. {; Z
Hour 10 rs, u. 60 q bAy q III
Gail ut FURD'S Store, fr1r' II.
Ayenu. Or Front and diit0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
PROV. GILLEyPli
SelectDalIciins:All.

ST. bEORBE'S HALL PH,LAt
Pruf ailles pie take. re" g.@
nOunring ~ the pub. .ea''1 .
sJhcltatiOn OF bis MAY N.eaii Z
ton, he has opened a oFsath 'n'
l.ECilkL kOOa,
on the second Floor v
OPEKA HOSE. |
CLASS ARKAhdENf
for ladias aud septltl'l t'''! "
thursday evening", Ton WV
Morning and Afternoon '''' re.
oxclusivey. f'or mise 'Ol ~
day ana Thursday al'e'1''N
o'clock. Glasses alHA. '''e' d" k
Each pulii receive p',n.
Special a.ransemeLh "'''
classes.
Alltts fashionable iaa"r' ~
Glide, SideHli.e, I've ~ %"
German, etc. taught c'i''''' ~
sthOd.
The latest dances, N''lI
Lawn iennis LaIcets a 'F|'''
Prof. Gillespie will be ., y,
every Monday and lhuf'h' !.
III. TO receive pupils Tor '''""
nOy;.2m II WITS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
PUsLlCu q,
pUBILC SALE.

pUBLLC SALE.
|1DMISlsrsAroxss.,,
,,,, Al pRorLsn
VIII DO sold s., pub. n.
ienc" Of Hiram n Liz ~
French street, wilmln. =
TUESDAY, JASrAsJ.
At 1870 o'aIe.
the following describe .n.,
bcd-tesds, bedding, lg..
arpets, st air carpet. ana
and windsor chair., bo,s, y. q
glasses. cook and parl 4 -. .'.
and sundry other A,g. I, as
goods. Also rns roam ,,,, a.
riage, one wagon, 10. on s,.,.
Ing and carpenter. t.'' = =
boxes, ladders, &c lt,,,, I
also n lot Of Insburr ,e -
WILL Nj
-, Admin'strator Il 4 =,
J.. W. s,idham a sga A." a..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-23
DUBllC SALE

puBI.lC SALE.
- --Dp-
LANCASrER COUNTY,,
AND spkIsGn
The subscriber viii .lv
the Chsdds' Ford Hot.,
Pa, on IAN
THURSDAY, JANra,.
Al o'cioapH
forty Lancaster count, ),
sprtngera. A crsal, o, y t, ~,
given. No postponensp,
"eAtno'' AMOSTl
L. W. StidhAm / son, Az
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

Precisely who is swindled in a recent
transaction of very novel nature is
what bereaved family and a bewildered
undertaken are now endeavoring to dis
cover. Both parties are, however, GER
tain that few hundred dollars which
belonged to one of them passed into the
hands of an astute young man they
would both like to meet The story of
the clever and decidedly new method of
swindling was related during a CONVEX
sation which followed the annual meet
ing of the lot owners in Greenwood
Cemetery at No. 80 Broadway on Thurs
day afternoon. Stealing plants and
flowers in cemeteries had been a promi-
nent topic during the meeting, and the
conversation which followed drifted
naturally into stories of thefts in and
around such institutions, the following
instance being the most remarkable that
was related: -....
A wealthy family some few weeks ago
buried an only daughter. She was an
estimable young lady, was idolized by
her parents and they spared no expense
in arranging for her funeral. Two or
three days after the interment very
genteel, well-dressed young man called
on the undertaken He announced him
self as the betrothed lover of the deceased
young lady, and said that the object of
his visit was to give some token of the
extent of his affection for her. Il wish,"
said he, g to pay her funeral expenses.
A few days more and she would have
been my wife; now she is dead, and |
have given no evidence of the value l
placed on her love"
In vain the undertaken told him that
it was not customary for families to al
low such bills to be so paid. The young
man was so evidently affected by the
loss of his loved one and so anxious to
pay the expenses that he at last persua-
ded the man of collins to make out
the bill, which his mourning visitor
took with him ''just down TO his father S
Office, who would make out the check
and send it back at once" No check,
however, came, but day or two ago
the father of the young lady, meeting
the undertaken said: II was as sorry as
surprised at hearing of your embarrass-
ment and hope the money was sufficient
to fully relieve YOU" t..
The undertaken, aghast, stammered:
"Money! Embarrassed Relieve me !
Why, l haven't asked you for any
money, and did not intend to for some
weeks yet" .
1t was next the gentleman's turn to
express himself, and somewhat nettled
he tartly replied; Sand yet you dunned
me for the expenses of my daughter S
funeral within three days and l paid the
BILL" A comparison of notes followed
and then they ascertained that the
plausible young man had within one
hour of getting the bill from the under
taker called on the father.of the lady,
representing himself as the son of the
undertaken. He told story of his
fathers embarrassments which moved
his nearer to that extent that he paid
the amount of the bill in currency, and
the question now is, who is swindled, he
or the undertaken ? The trail of the
money and the young man is cold, and
the police think he will be more difficult
to find than the young man who is
striking false alarms of fire. ~ Y. Her.
aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
New Arithmetical Problems.

1t is twenty-six rods from Smith 8
house to the saloon where he takes nip
six mornings per week. In fifteen years
how far has he walkedp
If a college student tears down two
signs, upsets four ash barrels, rips up
five rods of sidewalk, breaks two win
dows and smashes the Professor of Latin
all in one week, how would o charge of
bird-shot affect his sacred constitution
the following Monday night when grid
ling shade trees?
A wise Arabian, who had thirteen dol
lars in his vest pocket, wanted to divide
it among five beggars so as to give each
one three dollars. How did he proceed?
This is the one that always keeps the
boy after school and gets his jacket dust
ed.
How many boys three feet tall will it
take to climb over wall five feet high
and carry off half abushel of harvest APP
pies? This must be figured by the rule
of three-two boys and the old mans dog.
During courtship of three years
young man writes his girl 472 love
letters, calls her an angel 1,4S1 times,
accompanies her to twenty-eight picnics
and seventy-two singing schools, and
then walks off on his ear and marries a
widow with six children. Find how
much the girl loses, providing she lights
on the right kind of lawyer to move a
jury.
A peasant who had half a cord of
wood at his door desired his five sons to
saw it up in such ratio that the eldest
should saw three-sevenths and the young
est one-sixth. How did they divide the
wood? Key: For the teacher only:
They let the old man saw it, of course.
The average woman speaks 142 words
per minute. In a conversation lasting
sixteen minutes servant girl with her
ear at the key-hole catches $50 words.
How many does she miss, and how did
she get that black eye?
If it takes a boy twelve years of age
twenty-five minutes to bring in six small
sticks of wood, how long will it take him
to walk a mile and half to see circus
procession
A fond husband hands his wife $50
with which to purchase spring bonnet
and-well, we don't remember the rest
of it. He probably died soon after
handing over the money, or she dis
covered that the twenty was counter
felt, or something or other happened to
cut the thing short. Come to think of
it, a fond husband bought himself $50
overcoat and gave his wife twelve shil-
lings to get her fall hat clapboarded over
for winter, and she thanked him kindly,
and he smiled lovingly, and the mother
in-law went and hanged herself in the
wood-house. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

she goes home in the street-cars and bur-
ries off to another funeral, where the
same programme is repeated. Very
often we encounter another class Of
regulars who strive only to get ride
to a graveyard where their own people
are buried. These worthless always be-
tray themselves by carrying a flower-pot,
which they vainly try to conceal in their
shawls. The pot contains flowers to be
planted on the graves of their own dead
''The fiower-pot regulars make a req
ular picnic out of the occasion. They
take their sewing and lunch. An old
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

ism. He is plain liver; does not use
tobacco, and seldom drinks stronger than
claret. While his health is good, he is
not very robust, and he takes excellent
care of himself, conscious, perhaps, that
each added year of his existence is worth
millions. He is generous with money,
making it rule to give at least 800 to
each and every charitable object brought
to his notice. He prefers to give pri-
vately, having a temperamental dislike
to seeing his name paraded in the news
papers as donor. Y. Cor. 81. Louis
(IZobe- Democrat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

Isaac Newton, the philosopher, was,
like Macaulay, not above propounding
riddles, showing that although he discoc-
cred gravity, he was not always addicted
to it. Here was one of his which Hor-
ace Walpole couldn't guess; ....,.. .
-Four people sat at table to play,
They played all that night and some part of
next day: .l.. ....
This one thing observed, that when all were
seated,
Nobody played with them and nobody betted;
Yet when they got up, each was winner a
guinea. .
Who answers this riddle I'm sure is no ninny."
Those of our readers who do not pre-
tend to be any smarter than Horace
Walpole will be pleased to know that the
answer is musicians" 1t might have
been 'pun-makerS' almost as well, be-
cause they often play upon words, night
and day.-DetroH Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
"A nrominent denler I'M hnnf al nnin

"A prominent dealer in beef at Quin-
cy Market, Boston, states that he sells
to the manufacturers of olemargarine
nearly forty thousand pounds of sue and
tallow per month, the results of the cat
tie dressed for his own sale alone. A
pork-packer in the same market ships
100000 pounds of leaf lard weekly to
New York City for manipulation into but
ter limitations. -Mcrchdnt Rcriel0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

"A certain Philadelphia man who has
been to Europe and ertires of telling
about it, remarked to stranger on a
local train the other day: Il suppose
you have not travelled much, have you?"
'.Not much, not much,n was the reply,
"only about 100000 miles during the
past ten years" The "been-to-Europe-
man" nearly tainted and does not yet
know that the stranger lives thirty miles
out of the city and has merely travelled
that distance twice every working day
during the past decade. -PhladelphIa
NeDS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Michael Nikiforovitcb Katkoff !. III,

editor of the Moscovski VedOmOstt, but
we don't believe his contemporaries
make as many puns on his name in one
year as American journals perpetrate on
the cognomen of Burdette of the Ha,Ok-
Eye in two weeks. A Moscow paca-
grapher never copies a g Whoeverski
sawovitch' joke and credits it to F" The
Witty Michael Nikhorovitch Katkoff in
the MoscovsN VedouoSti."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

Irish landlords up to the present time
have not made an effort to charge their
tenants for the air they breathe, but they
are rapidly coming to i'll \. Com
1,leyciat AdUcrt1Ser