davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
HORsFORD's ACID PHOsPHATE,
One of the Heat Tnnfcs

DR.. A. Atkinson, Professor Materia
Medca and Dermatology, in College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md,
says: at makes a pleasant drink, and
is one Of our best tonics in the shape Of
the phosphates IN soluble FORM"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30

At Trunk Factory, ~ Whitaker, Trunks
are being sold at a great reduction. Call
and 6ee.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30

Special Notice.
Gazan &c Co. are selling Clothing p per
cent. less than any other house IN the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30

White shirts, open front, with studs.
sc Belsiugers, "A Whitaker street. -Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30

The incest line OF Spring Clothing in
the city, at Appel Bros, and sold at New
York cost, to make room for improve
ments.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
Friendship Lodge No. 81. Improved
Order Free Sons Of Israel.

The members of this Lodge are invited to
attend the funeral OF ADOLPHJ. MORRISON, a
brother of our brother, d. j. Morrison. from
his residence. No. Tattnall street, at 4 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON. BY order ~
LOUIS q. SCHWARZBAUM.
President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30

Latest Spring Styles of Light and Dark
Hats, Mackinaws (Taylor's), at Gazan &
Co.'s, Bull and BrOughtOn streets.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30

RusKs, FRENCH ROLLS and BREAh-
FAST ROLLS in proportion. .u
Thanking the public for past favOrs, ! AnaH
endeavor 10 merit their friendship ana cue
tom In the future, by the same strict atlenI
ton 60 business, honest dealing ana goen
quality OF bread on the same principle ~ N
the past. Orders solicited and bread deltt
cred free M any part Of the city. A suitaule
rebate will be allowed 10 dealcrs ana laibo
consumers. Respectfully,
j lin - OH w Ar n.
S-vaNNA,i. ADrli 90. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
TICKETS or ADMls SION
Brrao.
BREADl BREAD !


4 NEW ERA m the bread Business SEEMS
"a TO have boon iuaugurated which Us cdcu-
lated 20 reyoluuouize the same. ] say oe-
slgnedly seems, as 100 reality this movement IS
member 1 have endeavOred 10 bring about
the same which is now brought before lhe
public as new, and which is nothing more
tha4 simply Che outcome OF that for when
may bee seen by referring 10 the llles OF mo
NJ ORNfNG NEWS Of that year, when ! pub
lished the price and weight of my bread Tor
weeks and weeks. At that time. IL appears
The public was not ready To receive the au-
yHutagss which then offered. However,
am most willing and ready 90 again oaer the
greatest advantages 60 the public. ana WIZ
give The largest weight and the best OF breNu
and m greater variety than can well DC hau
plHeWhere VIZ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
The Harnott House, savannah.

Lace and SILK scarfs, at Belslngcr's, "a
Whitaker strect.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30

Selling agents for Savannah, Lippman
3 RrOg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16
Death OF James II. FIynt.

However much it may be expected
and looked for, death ever comes with
startling effect, and so all seemed
shocked last Tuesday morning when
it was announced that Mr.. James II.
Flynt had given up the struggle for
life and gone to his reward. Mr..
Flynt was native of New York, and
first came to Superior in its infant
days and his young manhood With
the first backset for the town he left
here and went to Iowa locating at Des
Moines, engaging in business as a Jew
eler. When the war came, he, at the
age Of y years, enlisted as 9th cor
poral in company B of the 18th In
fantry. September Sth 1861. Sep
TENDER Sth 1862 he was promoted to
Quarter Master Sergeant On Janu
airy 1st 1864 he re-enlisted as yete-
ran and served his country faithfully
and we'll until the close of the war.
Some time after this he again visit
ed the head of the lake, and finally
settled down in Duluth where he OPP
ened a jewelry store and continued
there until about two years ago, when
he closed out his business and went to
Florida in the hope that he might re-
gain his health. After spending some
months there he returned to Superior,
and worked last sumner, when able to
DO work, for Messrs. Elwell & Co,
but last fall went to California hoping
that climate might do him some COED,
bat his disease, consumption, had got
too firm hold upon him to be thus
shaken off, and about four weeks ago
he returned that he might die at what
he called home, and among his friends,
and quietly and peacefully passed
away at the time mentioned, in the
presence OF wife and children and
many sorrowing friends, at the resi-
dence of Mr. H. W. Shaw. lie was
buried Wednesday afternoon, from the
house, Rev. Mr.. Ross, Of Black River
Falls, officiating, members of the
G. A. r. Post Of this city officiating
as pail bearears and the remains were
followed to their last resting place by
large eoncourse of friends, quite a
number of whom were from Duluth.
We understand that he was a member
Of the A. O. U. w. order, and also
carried life policy in the Equitable
Aid Union for S1,75O. lie leayes a
W fe and two sons aged respectfully
about 2 and II years, who have the
sympathy of all citizens in their deep
sorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16

Mr.. J. d. Robe this week COM
menced setting out trees for the town.
The first was done on Becker Avenue,
between Third and Sixth streets. Mr.
ROBBIE seems to understand his bust
ness, and the work will be continued
until the appropriation for that pur-
pose, $500, is exhausted. We hope
the work will be continued from year
to year until every avenue is fully
supplied. 1t will add greatly to the
looks of the town and to the value of
the property.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16
Duluth burglars event through

-Duluth burglars went through"
our friend Jake Liedel's house early
Wednesday morning and succeeded in
getting away with $27 of Jake's wealth
when they were detected and fright
ened away, by Mrs. iiedel's mother
who caught the fellow by the hair
and called for help while he was try
ing to feel under the pillows for more
cash. The same night and at about
the same hour, two men entered the
house and bedroom of Mr.. n. Winter
field and not finding and money lying
around loose, showed a couple Of re-
volvers into his face and made him get
up and unlock his safe, when they
helped themselves to the $40 which it
contained, and left Our officers
should keep sharp lookout for this
class of visitors to our city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16

All ladies of the county who SO
desire may become honorary members
Of our Agricultural Society by hand
ing in their names for enrolment, and
we hope all will join Us. II the socie-
ty Is going to be made a success all,
both ladies and gentlemen, must take
hold Of the matter and help it along.
We hope all our lady readers will
signify their Willingness TO help by
giving their names to Mr. Beneteau,
Mr.. Lenroot, Mr. Ritchie or Mr.
Zachau, or they may leave them with
Mr. Tub5s at the post office or at the
TINES office, and they will be duly re-
ported to the society, and placed on
the membership books. If we have Il
fair at all the ladies must help, and
the officers Of the society would like
to know who to call on when the
time comes to ask for such assistance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16

-Waisenen, the supposed murder
er Of the man Farley who was killed
at his cabin near Tower, last fall, was
arraigned for trial at Duluth last
Tuesday. His supposed accomplice,
one Norland, committed suicide in
Jail, some time since. The case was
given to the jury Wednesday morn
ing, and in ten minutes the jury re-
turned with a verdict of guilty of muir
der in the first degree, for which there
is but one penalty-hanging.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16

Mr.. Conan has moved the frame
store house from his business lot, and
will erect a large brick addition to his
already fine store room. He viii put
in a larger stock of goods than ever,
this spring, and to do so must have
about twice as much room as at pres
ent. We are glad to note this cyl
dence of business prosperity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16
e=s2=ssa.esss. s-.--lsz-s

Ffeeu.h Street.
Lots 3 4 block s.. lots 3 block 81
Superior Street.
Lots 8 1 : 6 block 100: lots > g > block 10:
lots > 1 block Ill,
Cedar Street.
Lots 10 block IJ9, lots 10 II u block
no. lots 10 II II block III. lots 3 1 Is i'm
block lis. nla of lot . all of $ block III; lots
: TO II II block ll2. lots 10 Il l. block
E3 lots 9 10 NJ Of II block ia; lots l, - g, t.
D. Is, In block =.
EDWARDS SUBDIVISION
Ofthe Helt ofueIs See Il. Town 80, Range Il.
sixth Street
Lot II in block 3
CUNNOR'S POINT
Und. ofsl soflJt .. IND. 2. of lot6. 45-I0J OF
an acre Of lot 9.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16
noUGLAs COUNTY coUET-IS PROBATE.

I,oUGLAs COUNTY COURT-IS PROBATE.
IN the matter orthe estate Cf Andrew Csland
deceased
Letters Of Administration on said estate havfrc
been granted TO George Anderson. and six months
from aud after the tTeuiy-frs. day Of April
D. l,s3 being allowed for creditors - present theft
claims against said deceased for examination,
and allowance.
Notice is hereby given. that the said Comfy
Court VIII on each Tuesday 81 each month witt
I'D saia term Of SIX months. al The Probate 0Eir..
IN the t9"u superior in said county receive eg 4
anime ard adjust all claims and demands Of ar
person. against the said Andrew Oslaud deceased
Dated April zlst, A. D. lsS5.
RICHARD BARDOE.
a-'Lnl5 County Judge. ,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16
Have you been trouGng yet?
-Croquet sets at the Post Office.

HdHuIibS houE Ihduc by our new MlII.
The ferry boats are now running
on regular time. See time card else
where
Card Board and Pencils for draw
ing at the Post Office.
Have YOU got the mumps? If
not get EN- at once, they are all the
rage now
Fresh vegetable Of all kinds re-
ceived daily by NEIL SMITH,
From and after Monday next we
will have a regular mail agent on the
Omaha road.
The Spauliing League Ball and
Bats at the Post Office.
DO not forget to attend the con
cert by the Tenaesseeans, at the NJ. L.
Church this Friday evening.
The sale Of land for delinquent
taxes viii commence next Tuesday
morning, at the Court House.
Mr.. VIM. Pattison now occupies
the new cottage on 9th street between
Nettleton and Becker avenues.
THE --latest Out, is the best CT
gar made. Joe Conan keeps 'em.
). II. Hammond who has been
absent at ST Paul for some time re-
turned to Superior Thursday evening
Mr. L. \. Dauby and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, have returned from
their visit with friends in Minneapolis
( Peter LeC1aire washes to sell out
his wholesale liquor establishment and
is Offering the same at rare bargains.
a full line Of paints and artists
materials at kcaoagh Bros. No need
to send away for anything in that Inc.
Miss Blanche Daniels who ha5
b Gu at .chool in Minneapolis since
last fall. i again II home FOX the sum
H1f.
'' ohl..'a company VIII oc@ih
10 run trains mo b"'''h next Mon
Gay, crossing ino lie" I LOUIS RIVER
bridge.
~ w
= -, ''''', - : ~
'''', ~ ' ,,, ''9' ~ -
I,,
Iroro,rtar the RaIror Rand viii
no # the r;oE y.Ina.l,v ovor;nc
,nd ,ba ,,,ar;or l.,,i ., s.tnrI, ;,
o,..,,;.n.
I,r,,o stool, Of Tot+.r vo+o and
Enl n.,,cr o,rd and bristol boards
cnveI,nrs etc inst received At tbe
TI,,rs otfra
Mr. Geo Anderson on movipo
o,+ of Il, rr,roIor,. uon,o h,4oI
won. int,, tho Dno,,,l,,. house On lowe,
Sanond street
r.. y y r;u..la. I'M .a,a
hri,. u. f,,.;Ir bors and sattIo down
= L,,,s,I-oo,,;,.., and Loo,r,o frI,
aoI,,od c,,rar;,rita
o. -. C,.1r...- 1..-.5 =.
" :,
o,''. = : :
W, ~ ''9''' u - '''''' : > * ''' '''''
0'''' ','"' t'''
Nj I re"eh' if,si.''nt 81 Tue {" |
&c ',''' i'',S "t.1' 49, "''' :
','' - -, ~, 'O'''
i''''''' '''''' ~ - =, ''''0'
Mrs, chapman o. MlnneaPoliS j.
visiting her mother MIS- lerry' an"
IN. ~ ''''''''' o'9 '''''''0' = '''is'''
= ,e''' '''o VEINS W."
Nlr. NhaPPeh went out 10 the
D'u'e' Nlo'u1s 4''e'hoon 70 Se' a
'"0
Mr. refer l. bFa''sha" re'urhe''
from MS VISIT east iast SATURDAY, lie
lett his daughter MISS Matte, IN Ne"
| u n " '''i { SIG "''' Sis'i' '''o sum
'"s''
'l' -. -. -, ...s ~, I.',I
- -.
9. co. '''' - :
- p''f0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply To YEARLY advertise
meHts OSLY short time rates given on applica-
u"u------ Professional cards occupying LBS than
one inch Of space eGHa per year. Legal adj
vertisiug az legal rates -.--- Transient adyertiS-
ing payable IN advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16

-FoR SALE-Lot 343, West Fourth
street, Enquire at this Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16
notice TO Creditors.

Pastofiice address Superior, Douglas COUNTY
state sf Wisconsin. ay5rneu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-16

Our lady friends OF the Presby-
terrain church society will furnish
pink IT. and a regular New England
supper in the new Elwell building
next Wednesday evening, the 10Th
inst. There will also be an "apron
sale beautiful crazy quilt-now on
exhibition at the first National Bank,
will be disposed OF, bat upon what
plan is not yet decided. Supper will
be served from 6 to 10 o'clock p m.
Everybody is invited TO attend and
everybody should and probably will
accept the invitation. Remember next
Wednesday evening.
National Republican., 1885-12-01

uves, thus keeping the government where
the people placed 1t at the last general cleo
tion. The Senate passed this bill during
tho forty-eighth Congress, but u Demo-
cratic House defeated It. The Senate will
he mngnanlmous enough to pass 1t again,
in due time, and the responsibility for its
further progress will be left TO the Demo-
cratic House, where some fossillzed egotist
may repeat the story Of its former slaughter.
by clectIng a Republican senator to the
chair and passing the TIoar bill, or its
equivalent, the Republican Senate will keep
tie record straight It will take that which
belongs TO the Republican party under law
and usage, but will propose better law
and safer usage at a time when such n
proposition will be equivalent to an offer to
surrender all the advantages which accrue
from the vacation Of the Vice Presidential
fNifp
National Republican., 1885-12-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

REPRFsESTATvE FRANK HURD arrived at
Wormley's last evening
CHARLES G. KIMBALL, president OF the Wash.
ington and Ohio railroad, is at wormlcy's.
LIEUT.. WM. p. DAY, U. s. N. has been dc.
tached from the Yantic and placed on sick
leave.
tics, has returned from an Official visit in the
south.
Hon. o. p. THOMAS, OF Wisconsin, aud Hon.
A. ]. Weaver, of North Carolina, arc at the Ma.
tonal.
Hon. J. @. CoSSoR, OF Dauville, Ill.,, and
Hon. A. J. Hopkins, Aurora, ILL.,, arc at vii.
lard's.
Mr.. ". c. ELAN. upon the disposal of the
Wing to-day, will return 10 his farm In Louisa
county.
MEssRs. D. s. KovE and G. II. Hodge, OF Am.
sterdam, Netherlands, are stopping at the Met.
ropolitan.
SENATOR sPooSER, OF Wisconsin, has arrived,
and taken up his residence ut No. 8 Il street
northwest.
HoS. CoSSELLY i. TRIGG, OF Virginia, aud
Hon. J. +. Miller, Of Texas, arc registered at
the Metropolitan.
MRs. LOUISE p. WARD wife of tho late John
d. Ward, OF this city, died in Santa Fc, n. NJ,
on the 25th instant
SENATOR INGALLS, OF Kansas has left for
Washington, aud will join his family on Tues
day at No street northwest.
THE resignation of Cadet Henry David Alex.
ander, fourth class, United States military
academy. has been accepted by tho Secretary
of War.
Hon. A, J. CALDWELL, Nashville, Tenn; Hon.
A. ]. Warner Of Ohio; Gen. James Oakes u. 9.
A.. and Hon. W. II. Hatch and wife, OF Han.
nibal, Mo-, are at the Riggs House.
TIE signal service men at Fort Myer, who
were lately tried before court.martlal, have
received letter from Messrs. Butterworlh aud
Garnett, their counsel, declining any fee.
Mr. S. DANA HoRToS, one Of the most promi.
nert Gnanciers In the country, had n consulta,
tion with Secretary Manning yesterday ON the
subject Of financial recommendation 10 Con,
gTcss.
HoH.'BuRR w. JOINS, wisconsin, A. T. Luso
and wife, ChicagO;W. o. II. BogaTdus, New
York. Capt. II, +. Haller, U. s. @. g., and Fred
W. Cook and wife, Paterson. n. j., arc at Ihl
Ebbitt.
DIR. VERDI, who len Washington for Italy
last week. is not DR.. T. s. Verdi, who has been
a resident OF our city for the last twenty.eishi
years and who has been prominently identified
with its sanitary interests, but his brother
Giro, who has resided here only for the last
two years
J. II. DODGE OF the United States department
Of agriculture, contributes a striking paper n
the December issue of Outing. entitled Rural
RecIeatiUns," IN which II Is shown now some
of the Ills offarm life may bo made more en-.
durable, and farmers families happier aud
healthier.
National Republican., 1885-12-01
The Vice Presidents Funeral.

To-day In beautiful cemetery near the
banks Of White river, and not far from his
late residence, the mortal part of him who,
week ago. was the second official OF this
great patton will be laid In that long,
dreamless sleep to which all who live are
tending.
1t is fitting that the burial of one who
filed many positions Of high trust and
great responsibility-one who was head of
bureau, representative in Congress, SEN
ator, governor, and Vice President and
who fell out Of the ranks Of the living
when he stood but one degree removed
from the highest station In the republic
should be marked by conspicuous display
of public respect. May the time never
come when the death of Vice President of
the United States will not command such
attention and such honors as Justly mark
the general appreciation Of what Is due to
that high office.
1t is fitting that the upright personal
character OF the distinguished dead, the
purity Of his private life, his domestic and
social virtues, and those genial, kindly
manners to which his success was largely
uut, buOhu bS W hllllu NO-uuy ull
stored away in memory.
1t is fitting that, as Mr.. Hendricks passes
on to the breathless darkness and the mar
row house, 1t should be said of him that he
never used the advantages Of public station
to add to his private gains in any manner
inconsistent with strict integrity.
But II would not be fitting If this occasion
were to pass without the candid admission
that the public career Of the late Thomas A.
Hendricks was such that his record will be
valuable for little else than admonitlons to
do as he did not.
When dissolution threatened the Union
he calmly talked Of northwestern con-
federacy. When secession had come and war
was raging he said he did not go to war him
self nor advise his neighbors to go. When
rampant treason In his own state threatened
to turn the scales against the cause of the
Union he uttered no word in reproof of the
traitors, Heopposed emancipation, advocated
peace convention when the rebellion was
staggering to its doom, and persistently set
himself against every measure intended TO
save the nation from disruption. When
peace came he was equally energetic in op
National Republican., 1885-12-01

posing every step that was taken, in secur-
Ing ne legitimate results Of the war.
Antiprugreuivc IN an things he clung TO
thc tpoiis system IN Ne most odlous aspects,
End. 90 The time % Biz sudden exit from
ttc scenes ~ ifo, be- vas the center around
uh.gh the antltsiorm elements Of his par.y
were raridly rrysttluzlnc
We d0 not charge that Mr.. Hendricks
wts not .iHoily honest in be political creed
ard mtttods. Gst him BE- credited with
coed Intentions. But 10 will stili remain
true that thr youth of the country, in study
irg be- ne. win nud mo- inspiration 10 pa
ir'OiIsm, uo incentive ~ lofty aims. lie
vts always q shrevd political schcmor, and
utvtr statesman.
lIstUfy vln ZEN 0f che deeds of o. r.
Morton iu thc times that tried mems souls.
The tsaria of ne youth ~ coming genera
u0rs siii rios uith love aud pride a. they
read the story ~ iudIana's great war gov.
Ouor. Dot iu rraiInr that tscy must learn
hat Moftou'f tash vas made more arluous
timOft to imposs1Huy of accomplishment
ny th5 opposition ~ Thomas 4. Hendricks
NJ llerdHt A. nas no place in the Affection
~ tlosc Who loved aBd suffered f1r thD
tuiUn. and ho rth never stand so high Il
thtiI regard hs thusesouthru men who tool
up arms aui f1kyI their lives in attesta
uUu ~ their sincerity.
so much Is due % truth. We honor tb
virtues n tbc distinguished dead, but u .
not drhi that BE great mistakes should b
IrnUfHH 10 fnruIu MHrfnU auN AuHHau
were patriots, Mr Hendricks was not
National Republican., 1885-12-01

THE Macon Telegraph cxalts its Demo-
ocratic horn to proclaim that "the final
result of the presidential struggle in 1875
was hardly more disappointing to the south
than that Of 1884. This fact is daily OBJ
tanning broader recognition" In plain
English the Telegraph thinks the south
finds Cleveland less acceptable than it
found HAYES.
National Republican., 1885-12-01

EDITOR DASAs holy rage had been for
nine years struggling up toaard the sub
lime, and it got there at last when he read
Mr.. Hayes's polite and tender message of
coincidence to Mrs. Hendricks. The name
of Hayes appears to soothe Mr.. Dana as
water calms the frenzy of mad dog.
National Republican., 1885-12-01

A song by seaton Donoho, Of THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, entitled "Dlcco and JEAN" 1,
about TO be published, with music by Hubbard
g, Smith, OF Washington. The publishers
Church & Co., Cincinnati, predict Tor It dc
cidcd success.
National Republican., 1885-12-01

The worst enemies Of civil service reform
are not those who fight it openly and
squarcly, but those who, while protesting
friendship for the good cause, neglect no
possible chance to give II a treacherous
stab. Anumberof these reformers are edit
ing New York Democratic newspapers.
National Republican., 1885-12-01

The Springfield Republican, one of Presl-
dent Clevelands ardent supporters, CON
cludes that "Ilill is counting with brutal
cynicism on the spoils element in the party,
and openly aiming at its national leader
shin -
National Republican., 1885-12-01
THE CALlGRAPH.

las. RUTHERFORD, DEALER IN STAPLE
u and Fancy Groceries, 000 ID st. N. w. Wines,
Liquors. and Cigars, myl1-1y
National Republican., 1885-12-01

NEAL Dow describes Boston as the "para-
disc of grogshops and drunkards.n Boston
is one of the cities whose people rise up
every winter and call on Congress to pass a
prohibitory law for the District of Columbia.
National Republican., 1885-12-01

Mr.. JAY GOULD officially announces his
coming retirement from Wall street after
twenty-five years Of continuous and pros
porous business. Mr.. Gould has been one
of the most magnificent gamblers of his
titnn
National Republican., 1885-12-01

UNDER a Republican administration In
1880 Illinois had 100000 bushels Of wheat
TO send east. Under reform Democratic
administration in 1885 she has barely enough
for her own use
National Republican., 1885-12-01

1t is said at the Treasury Department that
there has been an increase instead Of tho
usual decrease, in the public debt during tho
month of November, The receipts during the
month have been light and the disbursements
UNUSUALLY heavy. The payments on account
OF pensions nlono amount to about stl ,0D,O0l
MgduCsday