davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
EDITION.
When 70 Emf.

+. l.. Oswald, in Popular Science Monthly.
Neve" eat till you have time TO digest
for digestion requires leisure; we cannot
aSsimilate our food while the functional
energy of our system is engrossed by
other occupations. After hearty feed,
animals retire to quiet hiding place,
and the "aftcr dinner layineSS, the plea
OF our system for rest, should admonish
us To initiate their example. The idea
that exercise after dinner promotes di-
ge>tion is misChirvouS fallacy. jules
Nirey settled that question 10y cruel,
nut conclusive experiment He select
ed two cUrS of the same size, are and
general physique, made them keep a
tast7lay and treated them the morn
ing to square meal ofpOtatO chops and
cubes of fat mutton, but as soon rs one
had eaten his fill he made the other
stop too, to make sure that they had
both consumed the same quantity. Dog
No. | was then confined in u cpmfort-
able kennel, while No. , had to run
after the doctor coach, not at a breath
less rate of speed, but at n fair, brisk
trot, for two hours and a ha,f. As soon
us they got home, the coach dog and
his comrade were slain and diSsectcd
the kennel dog had completely digestcd
his meal, while the chips and cubes in
the coach dogs stomach, had not
changed their form at all; the process Of
assimilation had not even begun. Rail
road labOrerS, who bolt their dinner
during short interval of hard work,
might as well pass their recess in u
instead of strengthening
them, their dinner will only opprcss
them, till il is digestcd, together with
their supper, in the cool of the evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
ettIfng u Bet.

A bartender always takes the Oppo
site view ofeverything, The other day
Mr.. Gallagher was IN a Court street
saloon and tipped his chair too far back
and went over and ,iammcd his head
into Il Cuspadore and was considerably
hurt. The incident annoyed him, and
the bartender told him he hadn t ought
to- Gallagher said that under the III
tiucnce Of sudden pain five men ont OF
six would swear The bartender
wouldn't believe it, and the result
was bet. Then, for the test.
Gallagher got an ordinary brick and
heated it feartully hot AND placed it on
the marble bar. Now a brick doesn t
show heat, and therefore it was not sur
prising that when MI. Gun came in and
saw the brick on the bar he should pick
it up. He, however, showed no dispo-
SitiOn to put it in his pocket or do any
thing else with it. He Immediately
laid it down and made frantic gestures
and said u number of wicked things.
Then in called butcher, who also
picked up the brick and put it down.
He looked around SavageIy, and after
freeing his mind of some unholy senti-
mentS, said he hoped he shouldn't see
anybody laugh, as he preferred not to
be under the necessity of doing murder
The. next victim was Il Cninaman,
and he spoke every word of English
he knew, and two-thirds of
what he remarked would have
been considered improper inzla
a sunday school. He joined Mr.. Cuff
and the butcher in sucking his fingers
and watching for the next man. He
came in the form of a prominent politi-
clan, and as he placed the brick upon
the bar his language sounded ike after
election talk. The bartender be-
gan 10 be nervous, but the next
man merely pranced about and wildly
waved his hands without saying IA
word. 1t appeared that he was IA dumb
man. SO the next man would decide
the bet He was Il young man
from the lumber districts of Maine and
didn't look like u talkative chap.
But when he got hold of that
brick his jaw seemed to become
loose, and the way he blasphemed
even shocked parrot. and the butcher
said he'd give $75 dollars if heBcould
talk like tnat. Gallagher had W IN. He
rose up and explained the affair The
six, headed by the young man from
Maine, started for him AS one man. They
pulled him all over the place, They
brushed the ceiling with him, used him
for foot ball, threw him down the Gel
lar, tore his clothes off, and male him
drink water. They said they wanted
to see if it would make him swear. 1t
did.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
DEATHS.

WlNNlNGTON.-O the 26th inst, Anr
Wilmington, In the S7th year Of her age
The rela ives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her brother at Riddles
Banks, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
lnterment at Mount Salem Cemetery. Ser
vices at the house.
Gone to rest,
TURNER.-In this city on the 9TH inst,
Elizabeth Turner aged 72years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from tho residence of her son.
William Turner. No. 81 East Third street, on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Cecil Co. papers please copy.
BURTON.-On the 9TH inst, Robert Burton,
in the 2Sth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral on
Friday the 29th. from his residence, No, S36
Reed street Service at the house at 3o'clock
interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
WARD.--On the 26th inst, Robinson Ward,
in the seth year of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence Ninth Ward, or 2l10 Market street, on
Friday afternoon. Services at the house at
half past two o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
Affection sore long time he bore,
Physicians were in vain.
Till God saw fit to take him home.
And ease him of his pain.
~ Absent from the body, but present with
the Lord"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
the Clayton House,

The following persons arrived at the
Clayton House yesterday: John {. Bail.
ey, Smyrna; H. Sisty, Philadelphia, 5,
g. Goodwin, Hartford, Conn; j. G.
turkert, st. Georges: Miles Clark,
Kirkwoud; w. W. Lockwood, Detroit
+. y. Nearing. New York: |. V. LLOYD,
city; y. Il. Hayes, West Chester w,
y. Warner, city; d. W Entriken and
wife. West Chester; Mrs James Bailey
and family, do, j. II. Bailey and ia.
lni)y,do., Levi raynter, cityC. +. Shoe
maker, Philadelphia :. $. Brooks, New
York; |, II. d. Knowles, LeweS; W. G,
Leonard, New lork:J. Z. Barlow, Tren
ton; l.. Bl0omingdalr, W. H. Paine,
Brooklyn; l.. Foster, Columbus, Ohio
II. Conant, city; +. W, Nanpelt, Phila.
deIphia; +. s. Mcpherson, city; l., C.
Burgeu, New York, II. Ludlow, do,J
Barker, do; II. Dodge, do; Frank Cor
don, do:J X. MesSerSmid, Batimon
Up 10 noon the following persons LIZ
arrived: Geo. F. Morse, New Noh
ST.. Brown, Philadelphia; VIM. A. Bak
cock, Rochester, j. W. EiSenhart and
wife, Philadelphia; j. G. Mccoy, MD,
New York; Miss Lizzie +. Ellison, Sum.
NIT Bridge
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
An Obdurate Professor.

TRENTON, n. j., April 27.-The hePrince-
ton College Glee Club was advertised to
give a concert in the Taylor OperaHouse,
in this city, on Thursday evening of this
week, fofthe benefit otAaron WilksPost,
Il. A. Il. DR.. McCoHh refused, after u
strong appeal, to let the glee club 60
The students had chartered two trains
and every available convcyancein Prin-
ceton to bring them to this city. Dr.
McCosh $ reasons for refusing his as
sent is that there are too many saloons
and evil resorts. If these are closed the
Doctor says the students may come
otherwise they cannot. Every seat in
the Opera House had been taken.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
More About IeattOr.

AIr. James M"gratten the furniture
dealer referred To yesterday in noting
in skipping Of Mr.. l.eattor called at the
ErrrHLIcAN office This morning toSy
that it was Il mistake to say that he
(Mcgrattru) Went after him 10 get himN
pay his bill He says Leattor cam1to
him voluntarily and asked him to take
back the furniture which he did, paying
him for the same after deducting bal
Of three dollars which Lrattor still Ow
ed. II now appears that although Leaf
tors wife joined church some time ago
and his child was baptized he did not
join hiHsclf. Quitc number Of other
creditors are turning up since yesterdays
article in the kErl ELWAN, and MI.
Megrattcn appears To be the only credl-
tor who was favored by the ab>condmg
LcattOr.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
The PcnnsyIVanra's Prosperity.

A meeting of the directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
held yesterday afternoon and state
ment of the business of the road for the
road for the month Of March was pre-
scntcd, showing an increase in the net
earnings Some other matters were dis
cuSSed, including the Of new stock, but
nothing was done about the matter. 1t
will he settled at special meeting TO he
held on Monday, at which the quarter
ly divilen | will also he declared. The
stock of the road yesterday went up to
90 the highest point it has ever touched
Its increase in value has been steady
since 1876, when it sold al 40. There
are those who think that with continued
in five years, if not sooner,
the stock will have reached 50. doubling
its value, The Allegheny Valley Rail
road directors met Yesterday and re-
elected John Scott president. II was
that the negotiations Of Mr..
Gould for the use Of this road AS a part
of the eastern connection for his Wabash
roads Were still pending.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
The Outcome of Bradlaugh's Per.
sistence.

LONDON, April N.-It is believed
that the Government will introduce a
bill on the subject of the oath to be
taken by members of he House OF
Commons. The House was very much
crowded to-day. Mr.. Bradl .ugh pre-
sented himself at the Speakers table
and claimed his right to take the oath.
He was called upon by the Speaker to
and was removed to the bar
by the Sergeant-at-arms.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
SurDriSed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Farrell were agree
ably surprised last evening by u party
of friends, in the form Of variety we'd
ding, taking possession Of their home
Many useful and beautiful presents were
presented to them.
The party left 432 East Ninth street,
the residence of Mr. c. Shields for llO0
French street, Mr.. Farrel's residence.
There were such a great number of
friends that the house was crowded and
they left for Savillc's building, corner
Sixth and Market, where they enjoyed
themselves by dancing, the music being
furnished by Mr. IL. f. Albert.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
Personal.

Professor $. 7, Ford returned to the
City to-day at noon after a trip OF some OH
eight days down the peninsula I!'
Professor during that time met IS IS
class in elocution twice at Dover ne
read at Paramount ON Thursday nSlh
and then called to see his triends III
Cristeld. He returned and read asIH
at Fairlnount on Monday night, M'
ing received from the citizens GAanr
nous request to do 50. by spec"'U
quest he read at Princess AhHF on
Tuesday night. He then met MS ''S ,ss
at Dover last night where he alSo ng
some private students and return"
home to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
+<
Ewcftou Citizens

The people residing on Las' hs 'holrt
streets are excited because the pVSE Sid
a man, who died at No. $40 E"st E"ssstteriay
street with smallpox, at noon ,e''shOpi
was taken away in the at aanr cau
wagon III the afternoon. me ouU, 10 bss
ed by the operation is sait thsir door
caused many people to close enen ernlothip
1t is also asserted that soillo Wv
was burned in the yard.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
Damon and Pythias,

Past Grand Chancellor Homer d.
Coke, of New York, will appear at the
Opera House, on Thursday evening,
May 18th, in the drama "Damon and
Pythias." The drama will be pre-
sented under the auspicer of Excelsior
Lodge, No. 7, Knights of Pythias.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
Removal.

Mrs. Cummerford, has removed 10
millinery store from jl5 King stFeeS@ ',s
the new store No. East Seventh sI's, n's
between Market and King Streets Np"'
she now has, at yer" seaSonabIe piE% S,
a full line of millinery goods. :; ,'', uj
would he glad to have all her cIa ll"rT II
and customers and many new ones N N
at her new store, as she feels saIg% h'r
will be able to suit them i'll Il ha, u .Sss %
net, both in style and price MC,% yair
will find u large assortment ol a"abt Sb
hats for their little ones at re'''oD'
prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
Ntnrerly Acquitted.

In Philadelphia in the case ,ih.,fg 81 S
liam NJ. Singerly, charged with N"I NnriI
City Controller Pattison ana ar .,t
l.. Wolf, Assistant District a'@ ',,,gnS
Warwick yestefday morning $ sura ss,u[p,'a.
up the evidence for the Commoil"%orr orr,
The defence declined to make az STlt ~
mout and after charge by the .int lin
the Jury rendered Il verdict OF no, no.. ,s'tGf ID
after II deliberation OF apo"'
p,iuutnS
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
At the Opera House.

The event of ueXt week will be the
presentation of JChn f. Owens new
comedy, THAT Man from Cattaraugus, "
Owens is one of the leading comedians
of The country, and his part in ''Ihat
Man from Cattaraugus" is well played
and irrosistably funny.
There are some good things ahead.
Here is II list that should satisfy any
one May 18th, Ricc's Surprise Party
in "Horrors;" May 10th, Daly'S Gin
derella Company; May 18th, The Child
of state Combination.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
FIFFH EDITION
THE DEADLOCK UNRRoUn-
NO Decision Reached by thep.
iican Caucus az 10 Holding paa'
~ Discussion. ehd.

]
The Washington Corresnora.
the n. Y. Tribune SAYS r'"'cht q
The Republican Senators w.,
caucus five hours to-day, and ,ha vte ma
dlency of holding executive 'ne eSpe,
from time to time during the c",SsinS SuSsionS
enCe OF the present struggle 10 ,oi, n1i,l'lhu'
trot of the organization Of ~ laIg - con.
was very freely and fully djscnsnll,,e neill,e
senators are very reticent to.miaSSed t"iiussed
70 'ht proceeding Of the cancns ns"E as
mere Is excellent reason to boHoro Vut
the arguments used for and again,. 'nat
consideration OF executive buS;nos"' Ine
fore the end of the pendug sts,' t,SS De-
were fairly outlined in a dSpatrJ%' J%'IugSe
ed IN the Tribune to-day, print
The number of Senators vho,
.liat executive sessions can bc bg b,,g
without detracting from the strencth he'a
the Republican position has ir"ssn ipoEssaoii Of
conSidelabiy during the past f,,GaSN fort";'SsN'
ana several of those Senators '"snI,
strong speeches to-day in sunnon, maoe
thclr views. 1t is Understood Lpro,ol LrU,e Vi
That no vote was taken which indi"'e'er
the relative strength of those ii'"Etd ',iEtd
and those who do not favor tbo "no on' 10
Grafton of any executive husinos.oo sousld
ing the pendency of the strnga.. "GE' G
the Senate organization. 7s' N~
The discussions were conductoa
spirit OF great tricndlinesS. and tha sm ~"
porters OF each position showed m"aL
det'rence toward the arguments ofh"i" ,"Gu
opponents. On the question of s.nnI vu'a
ing firmly by the Determination nrithu, ai,u,
to abandon nor postpone the stmgnIa 1,oI,
FOR the principle that the ronstitutiesnso%I
majority shall control the orron,zati"m
and order of business Of the '',Lu Srnn,o ~"
Senators were unanimous and !, !;
said that their Determination IN dothi
is, if possible, more firm than !, Wv nans an's
month ago. "'''
In" difference Of opinion rpyord;po
the cNpediency and wisdom Of 6olI;n1
executive sessions in the mcautime L
au honest one, and it has existed sinoo
the inception Of the present struggle
Much was said today regarding thn Of
feet upon the independent movement in
Virginia of prctermitting the contest in
order to attend to certain execut;ya
business, 1t is understood that tbS
discussion Of this phase of the suhiec
elected unanimous expressions that tho
Republicans must carefully consider
that question, and that nothing mnv
b" done which can possibly be constm.
ed aS giving encouragement to tbq
Bourbon of Virginia
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
New stable.

The stable, belonging to TO- A. .trset rest b b
on the north side Of Fifth ssets, ss. Va
twern Orange and shipley s1reu "pon ID
torn down this morning, aat III ree.stOt
site ofthe old building a neaI 'm York VII
stable will be erected: iho W."
be done by Peter McClosky'
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
HYmAniAI.

Mr.. James c. Morrow, son of James
Morrow, the grocer, and Miss Kate
Pearce, daughter of B. c. Pearce, were
married at the residence of the
brides parents No. 8 East Third
street, tins morning, by Rev. A. N.
Keigwin, pastor OF the West Presbyter-
ian church. The welded couple left on
noon train for Boston.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
TAX en- TO the HOsDitaI.

Miss Annie Burris, aged seventeen
years, residing on Chrisuana avenue,
one mile from Third street bridge, was
taken to the smallpox hospital this
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
Returned Home.

John Mote of this city, who has for
some time been q fireman ON the Mexi-
co and Vera Cruz Railroad, returned
home last evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
The Right Clothes for
Little Boys.

( ( Under the broad
4 d roof of Oak Hall
:, there's no better
9 g work done than ap.
!: pears in little boys
e e suits. 1t would, per-
i haps, interest you,
it would certainly
;; profit you, if you
have a boy, to look
! through the grades
: of work, beginning
at a $500 suit and
going up to Sl4.
There are but few
so low or so high.
Almost everybody
buys between eX-
treme prices.
AT S5 the clothes
begin to be good ;
and they grow bet
ter as the price
grows bigger. No.
body need grumble
at what S. will buy;
and between S. and
$40, everything is
good enough. You
choose one rather
than another, be-
cause you like the
cloth or style bet
ter; and the diver
sity is so great that
you may keep on
choosing as long as
you like. When
you come to the
higher prices you
find the finest OF
suitable cloths made
with all the care
that is bestowed on
the finest tailoring.
Oak Hall, too, is
a pleasanter place
to go than it ever
was before. New
paper, paint and
carpets will not
S t an d for good
clothes ; but they !
help a cheerful as
pect, and very like
ly smooth the man.
ners of our statesmen ,
a little. !
WANAMAKER & Brown, :
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth, Phila. apps q
PAYNARD Il DAWSON--JEWELRY t
Have at their store,
229 MARKET ST., 90 MARKET ST.
A full assortment Of n
Clocks, JeWelry, Silver. u
ware, Spectacles, \
OPERA GLASSES, &C, which they are
SELLING AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. !,
Both being practical workmen, all work |
eft with them will receive prompt attention f
7-l3ly. +
| )
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES. t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
MARRIAGES..

FRANGIS-CUMMINS.-On the 2sth inst.
AZ Chester, Pa, by Rev. w. ]. Paxson. Mr..
Joseph + Francis, to Miss NJ. L. Cummlns.
both of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
DASSAGE 70 AND FROM
QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW, LON.
DONDERRY, BELFAST d London.

American Line from Phila., on Wednesday
Anchor Line from New York, on Saturday,
Guion Line from New York, on Tuesday,
State Line from New York. on Thursday.
For lowest passage and Bank Drafts on En-.
gland, Ireland Scotland and Sweden, apply
to SAMUEL +. BELTS, Agent.
Adams Express Office.
bl9 MARKET ST., Wilmington, Del.
ian 26-3m
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
CORRECTED APRIL 3, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:2e, $50, 700, $40 900 9lO
800, 1890. 1888 a. m: l2:l5. *I2:43, LOS
$50. 4:o0, d.52, GA, $40, 600 1000 D. m
Sundays, 2:2u $40. a. m; 800 3d. GA
700, 955 lU;c0 y. III.
New York. 2:20. $50. TOO 9:55. l1:5S a. m..
*I2:43, 2:O3. GA, 5.52 D. N. SUNDAYS,
l:5s, 2.2O a. NJ, GA p. M.
Baltimore, 1851. 2:l2, 1855 S:3S a. m: 1885,
fl:O4, 440, 6:5O p. IN. Sundays, l25l
2:l2, 1855 a. m.
washington 2t5ht 4s7f2 H. T:555, 8:3S 81 n. 1855
i:O4,> $50 =. m. Sundays, 12:5l, 2:12
7:5Sa m.
b9Himore and Intermediate Stations. l2:5l.
S3S u. m. 1855. 4:45 p. III. The 4:+j D. M
train stops at way stations only between
PerryvilIc and Baltimore. Sundays,
12:5l a. m.
Perryville and Intermediate Stations, 4:33 D.
New Castle. 600. 9:S5 a. m. l:05 300. $40 o.
N. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations g35
a. NJ: O5; 6:2O p. m. No Sunday trains
Delmar anu Intermediate Stations g:35 a. IN :
l:05 p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad. 40 a,
M. 800. 5;O5 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad. 7:15. 1O:3o u. IN {:
5:35 p. II, No Sunday trains.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia l2:43 2:04. 1852. s:33. $50 a. m
1900 m: l2:l5, l2:+5. *I:02. 2;5D. 4:2O. 4:3O
AL, 5:4u, CAS-, GAO, 500. $40, lO:4j lll5
p. m. Sundays, l2:43. 2:0l. 2.24 1852 IL, 10,
a. m. go, l0.45, ll:l5 p. IN.
New York. 2.04. 2:22 1852, S:33 a. M: l2:45
tl:02- 44l, $40 p. m; Sundays, 2:O4, 2.22
1852 a. m.
Baltimore, l53. PA. $50, 11:35 n. m.: fI2:4l
300. 5.4s. .6:3S. 9:50p. m; Sundays. 1913. 2l4
IN; SAC, 6:3s, $50 p. III.
" ashington. l:53. 2:14, 1l:35 a. NJ: +I2:4I.
200 j.+6,6:3sp. m; Sundays, 1853 2:l4 d. IN !:
SAC 6:3s p. IN.
Perryvillc only qO5 a. m.
New Castle SIS, 9:35 a. m; 1907, $40, 6:05
p. In. No Sunday trains
Delaware Railroad. S;4S a. m: 1907 6:0j D..
M. No sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad. 500
a. ln.; iZ:O5. Gas p. N. Ne Sunday trains
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 a. m.; 2:l5
p. N. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia. Broad street depot, 7:O5. 7:3o.
8:l5, 1880. 100. ll:45 a NJ: 1870. 300, $3.50,
$3.50. 4:3n. 5l5. 5:4j $40. SO0, ,O45, ll:3Op M;
Sundays, 7;O5. $50 a. m; 500, 9:45, ll:3O
p.m
Philadelphia Market street station only, lis
a. m; FI2:25 p. m; Sundays, l:lS a. m.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
COLORED SILKS,

1t will only be neces-
sary for one to see
these goods to appre-
ciate them, as we have
been paying $I.o5 for
the same. But deter
mined to have the best
silk for a dollar in the
city we purchased a
large line at a reduced
price, and now offer
them at SI.oo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-20
: There was appropriated for ,be pav.

- There was appropriated for the pay
unent Of pensions for the current f.cal
year over $56,000.000, of which large
sum nearly $27 900 900, being about one
half Of th9 amount Of ofappropriaGop, WA
onsaec3dIt of titA ArSehfage act@ atsnGw
aprtafs fthat Rhk e5tFA6rdinarE ssum
above named is not sufficient 70 ,ne6t the
requirements for pensions for tue current
fiscal year, and that at least 81 COZ, 900
or $20,000,000 additional will have to be
appropriated at the present session of
Congress to meet the anticipated def.
cheney. The COMMISSIONER Of Pensions
aas recenily, Settled and ulI6Hed claims
for Pensions aggregating So, 900, ,060, and
checks for that amount have been mailed
from hetrhas1rt. The disbursement. Of
this sum will nearly exhaust the entire
ahGornt Appropriated for pensions Cor the
currept fiscal year. and make necessary a
desciehcy appropriation in order to pro.
vide for the quarterly payment due in
March naze Tho large reduction Of the
annual expenditures secured in the iu-
terest account by reasotr Of sefiindiug the
public debt into 4 per cent. bonds, will
be more than counterbalanced by the
enoruqy9 increase Hcea.ippedt byGthe
arrearage pension act; and nlsrgeyes this
increase is on this account, it has not YET
regched the maximum. III NyI