davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-16
Gao0ka,s Syayr
A WORD TO THE SUFFERING FROM
A RELIABLE FARMER.

have suffered with Dyspepsia for the
last hfteen years and at times thought
would die Last winter was wing one
of my bad spells, and had called in two
doctors without receiving any relief.
NV wife wanted to have third one, and
asked me whom she should send for; told
her to send Tor a bottle of Groder Botanic
Dyspepsia syrup, which she did. and in
less than an hour after using it ! was
relieved. / continued to take it until
was completely cured. To-day am well
man, free from any stomach trorble.
Ny greatest trouble was distress after
eating, sour ssoulach, severe headaches, and
choking spells suffered everything but
death | consider t.r"ders syrup one OF
the best blood medicines ever made.
JoHN RAW,
Watervile, Me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
La GGnfsrsnCia nlsuetaria pF0xlma

va estan fiados, segdn leemos en- la prensa
diaria la fecha punto de reunion de la Confe
rencia International monetaria iniciada por los
Estados Unidos. TendrA lugar en- Bruselas y
dara conienzo sus tareas el % de Noviembre
pr6ximo :. = 4.5". H.. i
Es l6gico suponer que todos los Estados eu-
ropeos Sc apresuraran a rnandar delegados al
pr6ximo Congreso. Tanto los monometalistas
orc como los que carecen de recursos para i'm
plantar este regimen, tienen inter6s de seguir el
curse de los debates apurar los medios que les
sean possible para llegar a acuerdo que ponga
term1no q la grave perturbaci6n que reina en- los
mercados con motive de la presente lucha entire
los partidarios de los distintos sistemas moneta
rios. va que sea diflcil, como no impossible, un
remedlo radical, algo puede mejorarse la situa
cion, bien dictando dlsposiciones para el mayor
empleo de la plata en- las monedas missionaries
ya acaso, 81 necesario afuese estabeciendo nueva
relaci6n de la que hoy existe (una unidad de orc
igual l53 plata) en- las principales naciones eu-
ropeas 81"
Claro esta que la nueva relac6n redundarla
en- perjulclo de la plata, que el metal depre.
ciado. Sobre eual hab1a de. ser esta proportion
se han pub1icado algunos trabaj s. de que pres
clndimos dar cuenta, toda vez que es casi seguro
sean presentados 4 la deliberac6n de la Confe-
rencia, entonces, cuando aquea Sc reuna, sera
oportuno estudiarlos y mpalarlos. asf
.,s Mentras tanto, la lucha entire los partidarios
y enemigos de Ia acu1aci6n de plata va tomando
cada vez mayores proporciones en- la repdbhca
norte americana, interesada mas que ningdn otro
pals del mundo en- una solucion que ponga 4 Gu
bierto s1 riqueza y regule las transacclones ban
carias comerciales, en- las cuales relna hoy IN
profundo desorden, pueato que por lado estan
los republicanos representatives de los cinco gran
des Estados mlneros, los cuales son favorables al
bimetalismo piden que los dos metales funcio
men con perfecta paridad como tipos monetarios
de modo que un peso plata tenga ell mismo valol
que sun peso orc; y lucha en- el bando opuesto e
partido democratico que denuncia la ley VICENTE
de Ia plata, hace POGO tempo votada por las ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
jose B. Torrent.
La nuaVa Marina Americana

I'd El Senador Chandler present6 mediados
de Julio al ,Congresovde los Estados Unidos, la 81
guiente relaei6n de los buques que han de cons
tituir.la nueva marina miitar:s q S-s@
En- la clase ndmero l, habrA seis buques de
doble torre para la defensa de los puertos: ell Pu
rst1,a Nsadto no0aoh, sAmapbstrste Monadaock, Ts
.rror y Monterey, con SO cafones IS ofciales 633
hombres.
e. Closs 2.!--Un buque, 81 ariete ndmero pa.
ra defensa de puertos, con 8 ofciales y Sd tr1pu-
-.s Cldse So .Cinco acorazados de combate ell
1Ie5us, Massachusetts, Indiana, Oregon Maine, Ell
buque autorizado por 81 acta de- 892,scon II Ca
hhones, 1O8 ofciales y 1948 trpulantes marinos
Ii CTase H.. Tres .cruceros acorazados:. ell MAJ
me- Nee0- York, y IN buque del tpo de este dtimo,
autorizado por acta del Congreso, conE46 cano.
mes, SO ofciales y 1914 tripuantes y marlnos.
Czase 5.-.--Trece cruceros protejidos: ell Cha.
caqo, Boston, Atlanta, NeaOark, Charleston, Baltt-
naore San Francisco Pbttadelohia, Cincinnati, R0-
1eSqh Y cruceros n1meros 6, Il y 13, con to-
tai de7136 cafiones, 266 ofciales 1926 tripulan-
tes y rnarinosS Y hls5sa5 3.sA9
Clase 6.-Tres cruceros: N1meros 9, 10 y II,
Eequipados con 80 canones; 48 oficiales 726 tri-
pull antes 1narinosl -1 tts5 .8 80
Czase Y.-Seis cafionefas Ell Yorktown, Con-
cord, Bennington, tRetreE numeros 5y6. eqmpados
con 80 canones, IS ofciales y 939 tripulantes y
marinos. 4es a.
Czose 8 - (Clase especially cinco buques: el
Dolphin, Bancroft Vesu1OsNs, crucero de dinamita
ndmero ?, crucero torpedero con un equipo to-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
/. r E. MI I'D O1
Cabo-roio % de octubre de 1892.

Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE
Mi estimado Director amigo ell que haya
asldo su agente en- este pueblo y .el haberle comu
nicado dos g tres noticias sin importancia, ha
.sido causa que la correspondence frmada por
este su humilde servidor, Sc atribuya un queri-
do amigo y ha dado lugar que las respetables
autoridades Sc .querellen ante Ell padre de este
estimado amigo. ~ ~ : - S
Ell amigo es mayor de edad; pero Ell obieto
de la querella es enemistar alpadre y al hiJo.
Sc ha sacado relucir Ell CraSto graqade es-
panoles y no dljeron la patria en- pehgro por
no hacer alusion la panza en- pelsgro
Nuestro amigo es espahol como 10 tiene
probable sacrifcandose en- Cuba. Pueden hacer
esta prueba los bien intenslonados Alcade Sc.
cretario ?
s, ST hay deito en- esta correspondence Via pu
blicada en- EI ImparcioL ahf estan los TribunaIes
.'s@ Els ofensa personal? Los tribunales 6
dos amigos! I'm buen espafol debe ser enemi-
20 de yer Ell noilibre de nuestra amada Pa
tria groseramente levado traido, causa de
la torpe administrator de unos cuantos seres
que mas ven su bien propio que no ell del gran
partido a que solo, quiza, pertenezcan por yer
que es el que esta en- ell podor. A estos seres es
III 1quien nos referimoa al decirles espaaoles San
cho Ponzd.
~. El haber preguntado por co7neto, para
cuya compra recoiecto entire los Voluntarios
no es offender este Institute; es eVitar que Que.
lie olvldada ia adquislci6n Sc enmohezcan los
cbGVos. rs. 3.re .-.4%t
.sr, Decir que no Sc han pagado unos honorarios
Els cierto Pues no hay delito. s...@
4@o=s Que el alcalde, don Juan del Toro vive con
mucha frecnencia en- la Tuna; que ell dia 81 sc
narcharon q San German dicho Alcalde y su
Secretario; que no hay horas de ofcina; que So
dice no Sc dan med1cinas los pobres; que gra-
cias al buen credito de nuestra Ilustre Corpora
ci6n, no ha habido un boticario que remate este
rarno. - E-5
ST todo es certo 81 todo Sc puede probar, "a
quesyiene ese alarde de tribunales ?, luego que
en- una session los mismos concejales le dijeron
que TODD 10 dicho es cierto de facil prueba, a
que esa queja a@papd2 i Per Deol Caro- amigo
| hagan las cosas como hombres no como n11os
El stustrado secretario que yea la Ley de Impren.
ia aconseje SUI Jefes~
= Soy espanol, me honro perteneciendo la "a
compaffa que tan dignamente manda don Fermin
Martinez Villamil, y no quiero pertenecer la 6a-
| yoyG, llamada compania de Cabo-rojo.
Respecto al Alcalde, cumpla con su deber
no de lugar que salgan los trapos sucios, entire
| ellos algunos de administrator.
IConsta cuantos meses estuvo vacante una
plaza de guardia municipal?
Alerta
Cdmdsdo Orttgas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Conferencia no han de ser satisfactorios para los
.paisea bimetalistas Sen cuyo stock abunde 81 me-
tal depreciado. Mucho pueden esta contienda
Francia y los Estados Unidos; sin embargo, aun
en- clos la opinion unanime no es favorable a la
acunaci6n de la plata 81 bien ouenta con entusias
tas inteigentes sostenedores. se
.Nuestro papel ha de ser POGO lucido y NADIA
grato. En- tanto los demas paises han realzado
con 9xto ell proposlto de poner su circulation mo.
netaria en- armonfa con las modernas corrientes;
Espana solo ha podido aumentar el stock del Ban
co, recurriendo al extranjero contrayendo nue.
vas deudas. No por ESQ e4Gobierno debe deja1
de enviar un delegado al Congress- Antes a
contrario, uestro estado especial nos obliga mas
tener una represent tacion, q fin de q. POGO nlu
cho pueda inauirse en- las soluciones queaen b
reunion de Bruselas Sc adopten.
Pedro -Cort.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Igual ejemplo han seguido otros Bancos. El
Imperial de Alemania ha aumentado, en- ell espa.
clio de un afio ell fondo metalico de 923 4 979 mi
llones de Marcos al paso que disminula su circu.
lacion dee949 as943. En- el de Francia. las exis
tencias metaicas (oro plata) ascienden-a -2.97O
millones con un aumento de r325, mientras la
circulation ha permanecido casi invariable "A
todos ha aventajado relativamente Ell Austro-
hdngaro, cuya situaci6n es saber: ts 81 fss
@@@ns 4OR0 &a3 G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
zNOTICIAS DE LA CAPITAL
Cdmdado Orttgas.

Tenemos entendido que el senior Vinaieras
sera uno de los concurrentes para ell premio de
los 25 mil duros que Sc destinan en- Madrid al
autor del mejor poema Gpico sobre el Descubri-
miento del Nuevo Mundo. La primera obra que
Sc presentara sera esta, sin duda alguna Sabe-
mos que en- ell precioso ibro que Sc acaba de pu-
blicar en- Madrid, titulado Gwta COlomsbina, dado
a5luz con authorization apoyo del Gobierno, figu.
ran en- primer termino, fragmentos del discurso
del senor Vinajeras La v5da de Crasto6aL Colon,
cuyo discurso fue pronunciado por su autor, ha-
ce amos, en- nuestro Coliseo, y 6ltmamente lmpre.
SO en- Madrid por iniciativa y q expensas del CIR
culo del E3grcsto- q de la ArmadG. 49, >@'@-''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
Is stbre. 1891 Flors lo413O,O 900 1920. 900
Is /" 1892 I" 168. 100000 95. 100. 600

En- igual perlodo Ia circulation de billetes ha
disminuido de 446. 100000 forines (el forfIe equi
vale pr6ximamente q 2, so pesetas) 4 43Os92OsOOO
En- el de Espana las alteraciones han sido las
siguientes, tomando en- cuenta el saldo, va fa-
vor, va en- contra, de los corresponsales extran
jeros, en- uno y otro case iqpidable en- oroscz aa.
-e4sszs*s Aa PLATA ORC,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

talde ecanones, 36 odcialas $40 tFipnlantes
y InaTinos
q Clases 8. Tres torpederos: el. iStslettO, Cas-
hing torpedero ndmero 2, con un equipo total
de z dictates IS marinos.
De consiguiente Ia nueva marina americana
constara de As buques de todas classes, 354 cafio-
nes, 683 oiciales l0,4l0 tripulantes marinos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
Otbre 1891 Pesetas IO4605, ,480 95.433, ,532
10 1892. !" l27.9O9, 736 233, ,335,6l7

Mas estos progresses no SO han reallzado sin
una emission de deuda amortizable, sin un en-
prestito en- el extranjero de 50 millones sin un
aumento en- la circulation de 748 868 millones.
Fundados en- los antecedentes que hemos
apuntado, es de temer que los resultados de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Hemos ,tenido mucho gusto en- saludar 4
nuestro estlmado amigo don Jose Benitez, hacen.
dado de VIeques, que desde aver tarde Sc encuen-
ira en- esta Capital. r.tt'i { x ts:4}A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
La GOrFespOndsncIa ID pusrtO-RICO
microbes, 96 de Octu5re de 1892

R5y La suscrfcf6n & LA CORRESPONDENCE vale DOS
PESOS POR TR1NIESTRE adelantado los pueblos
Isa servga ninguna susccion 81 Ia carta de
aYisO Sc acompana el Yalor de un trimestre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

De Ez Ecomomtsta, interesantfsimo peri6dico
que Sc publica en- Madrid, recortanos ell siguiente
artlcalo que entendemos convene mucho que sea
conocido en- este pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

El apreciado amigo nuestro don Juan Olivas,
propietario del cafe La Palma, tuvo ante.ayer
una repentina senfermedad que lego ser de al
g1na gravedad. Yas Sc encuentra completamente
restablecido 10 que celebramos mucho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Un admirador de LA CORRESPONDENCE Sc ha
servido envi&rnos acompanando una esquela que
no frma, un par de magnffcas remolachas de ta-
maho verdaderafnente extraordinar1o "paraS que
celebremos el sobreseimiento de la causa que Sc
le segufa & LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA en- defensa de
los intereses del pueblo" Agradecemos muY mu.
cho e. regalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Contin1a acentuandose Ell rumor de que ell
Excmo ST. Gobernador General ha enviado la
dimisi6n de su importante cargo, hasta sc dice
que Ell General D. Antonio Daban sera ell NOM
blado para reemplazarle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

A iuzgar por las cartas1 que venimos reci
bendo de la Isla, ha sido en- ella acogida con en-
tusiasmo el proyecto de. .celebrar una exposition
regional en- esta Ciudad Varios amigos nos han
escrito alentandonos para que trabaiemos por que
el proyecto Sc reaicei otros participandonos que
Sc proponen contribuir al Certamen enYiando pro-
duct0s titles de Ia industria del pals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Para ganarse la VIDA. ."--Con este, ,ep1grafe
publica nuestro colega La Integridad Ndcioaaak
un anuncio que nos narece interesante. Por dicho
anuncio Sc We que @ualquiera individuo que no
tenga eolocaclon alnnque Ia tengal puede ga
sneldo de 80, SO hasta de 80 6 mas pesos men.
suales. Ha tenido el colega IN buen pensamielnto
y nos parece que obtendra positivos resultados
ademas de prestar un buen servicio a todo aquel
que desee trafalgar. %
Evening journal., 1892-01-11
cRAzgp eY TIE eRlp.

| a Young German Thinks the Devu 4
after Him aud Has u Mania for Fire.
Carl Wurst, a single German. 81 year,
old, has become maniac. and occunies Al
upper cell in the City Hall, preparatory
to being sent over to the Delaware State
Hospital at Farnhurst. His mania was
| aggravated by an attack OF the grin
Wurst who is q large. clumsy looking
but intelligent German lad. came To this
country from Wurtemburg, Germany
three years ago last June. He was a
b -ker by trade, and worked In several 81
the shops In this city Frederick Wahl
the baker at Eighth and French streets
is his uncle. The last place Wurat
worked was at Mrs. Weyrs bakery on
/ East Second street.
II was while working there that his
mania first began TO assert itself he
began TO imagine that be saw objects.
and that persons were after him. His
head panied him so much that he was
compelled to quit work just before Christ.
mas De had little money saved. and he
went to his uncles at Eighth and
French streets and boarded sthefe. For
several days before the grip attacked him
he seemed 70 be the prey OF melRncholia.
About week ago grip struck him
he had Il in very lighs form Or Emil
hertel, bis attending physician, did not
anticipate any thing serious
He first showed signs Of violence on
las "Wednesday Or Thursday. He would
30 taken badly suddenly and scream al IL
~ fear OF his lite. be imagined that
the devil was after him with horse aud
carriage
He beseeehed hts uncle to tell the
devil that he WAS not at home If he
called he also became imbued with the
idea that bis uncle had designs against
his life.
AT last his mania took turn that was
FAR from agreeable to his relatives He
considered IL his duty TO burn everything
he could lay hands on He was very sly
aud woald watch his opportunity every
time
This morning he packed his effects in
Ealise, walked into the bake.house
opened the valise and threw his ahoeg
coat and several other articles
Of clothing into the furnace.
DE then closed the valise, ran M stairs
told 1.-THE relatives that he was going
away and ran down French street as fast
as bis legs would carry him.
bis uncle Immediately saw DR.. Hertel
and obtained a certificate OF Wurst's in |
sauity. He vent to officer Sherer spd
ordered the mans arrest. Officer Sherer.
Wahl, and one EVENING JOURNAL re.
porter looked for him at the p w. q B
depot and several saloons, In that neigh |
berhood but no could not be found /
subsequently, he was discovered in a /
saloon at Seventh and Wilson streets He
was taken to the City Hall by Officers
Sherer and Haines. He was a very pas. /
sive prisoner, and when seen in the cell l
BY reporter said he did not know what
the matter was, nor why he was put in
cell
This afternoon Police Surgeon Baird /
aud DR.. Hertel examined Wurst and pro. |
nounced him to be insane They ordered |
That he be taken to the insane asylum.
which was accordingly done
Evening journal., 1892-01-11
oAPTuRso N enlLApaLPnIA.
Professional Burglars VINO Operated In
Wilmington Caught with Their Booty.

Professional burglars VINO Operated IN
Wilmington Caught with Their Boory.
The residence Of Mrs. Sarah I. Hilles.
NO. 1902 King street, was entered by
Burglars on Saturday morning and
valuable goods were stolen. The house was
entered by way OF the basement The
burglars secured two overccats. one
heavy and one light; three silver napkin
rings, silver strAiner. silver plated
spoon and q silver candlestick. All the
articles had Initials engraved upon them.
After they had completely ransacked the
house, the burglars left and were sun
posed TO have gone TO Philadelphia.
This supposltion was afterwards found
TO be correct, for at 2 o'clock Yesterday
morning Officers Culp and Buchanan q
the Eighth district. Philadelphia. OBJ
served two men standing at Canton and
Hamilton streets engaged In an Rlterca.
tion over spois Presently they came 70
blows and the officers ran to the scene to
interfere, but. observing the blue coats.
the wranglers started on run toward
Eighth street
The officer gave chase and the fug-
itives soon perceived that they were
losing ground At Eighth street they
AN~'N NSgAN 0hA viz vi Nubm 0LEW Ia
revolver, but Officer Culp was to quick
for him and he WAS soon dlsarmed and
oYerpowered. Both men were arrested
and taken TO the station house, where
they gave the names Of John Farey and
Dominick McGlinchey. There was no
need for the latter TO tell who he was.
for he Is well known to the police, hav-
Ing just been liberated from prison and
possessing the record Of having served
FIVE tEms In the Eastern Penitentiary
10 that state for highway robbery and
other offenses.
Farey is a small, slightly built man
and the sergeant noticed with suspicion
that he wore handsome chinehilla over
coat, tallying exactly with the one de-
scribed In a despatch which had been
sent from this city When the prison.
ers were searched, the sergeants sus-
picions became convictions, for each one
Of the men had an elegant silver candle
stick broken in halves Ia his pocket.
The men waived hearing at she Cen
trai station this morning and were held
for the authorities here,
Evening journal., 1892-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


William Barry, the star In MEX ).
ssllrta.ion, supported by number q I
hrst-class artists, gave fine perform.
ance st the Grand Opera House on gatur-
day evening to good house.
Tonight "A Dark Secret will be IN.
attraction at the Grand Opera House
me company Is composed OF excellent
material, which gives a very eniovahls
and well-hniahed presentation. j. ii
thompson IN the role Of James Norton
gives 3 breezy and natural perfor "a.
ance OF the confdlng man who
allows himself to be SO easily i'm.
posed upon by his hypocrltlcal brother
Jonas. The latter role is depicted ia
decidedly clever manner BY Joseph
Mason. Hudson Liston as Stephen tbe
slangy and brutal son Of Jonas GOES o,ss
through his villainous work 40 naturallv
az to call down upon himself the execre.
TONS OF the gallery gods. Miss Charlotte
Kay In the sympathetic role OF Nellie
depicts the woes Of the heroine in !
perfectly natural manner. and her nreftv
face and effective acting capturas tha
sympathy OF the audience from the start
Inc May Joyce Of Miss Belle Stoddard ia
another BIT Of &C ing she comes before
tne curtain dripping wet after her rescue
from the river.
The greatest Of all comedy Successes
rNiobe. will be seen at the GRAND
opera House on January is and 10 next
This ls the comedy which had the mar
Yslous run ct the Boston Museum last
Evening journal., 1892-01-11
opERAToRs WAMT a RAlse.
Morse Disciples on the Maryland
Division Circulate a Petition.

Morse Disciples ON the Maryland
Division Circulate a Petition.
Several days ago an enterprising block
operator on the Maryland division Of the
p, W. & B railroad conceived the idea
that good leaf for Superintendent
Hutchinson to turn over for 1892 would
De one upon which was Inscribed the
following order:
THE salaries Of all tower operators on
this division are hereby increased from
$45 to $50 per month.
Acting upon the impulse, he drafted a
petition showed 1t to several of his
fellows who 60 through this life ION
tick, and they pronounced 1t a good
thing
While they pronounced 1t a good
thing they did not like TO take the in
itiatiye. They were perfectly willing to
take the raise" II someone else would
take the first step toward securing Il,
Only two operators had the temerity to
sign It, The others refused on the
ground that Division Superintendent Of
Operators J. N. Hates might cure
the disaffection by laying few OF the
discontinued telegraphers of for an in
definite period. There the movement
rests, but one Of the operators said this
morning that Mr. Hates favored the
raise If it met with the approval Of the
higher officials.
Another movement on foot Is that Of
getting an extra relief for the operators
who work ia the towers north OF VIII.
mington. The idea is to so arrange the
two reliefs that the regular operators
can get off Of duty sooner and oftnsr
than they do now. There is some likeli-
hood thai this request will bs granted.
Evening journal., 1892-01-11
THOSE "sALrEpy BILLS.
What Ex-Presidsnt Farra Has TO sa,
About the Democratic Surplus.

What Ex-Presidsnt Farra Has to saw
About the Democratic Surplus.
In answer to an assertion that the
$50, 600 surplus left by the late Demo.
cratic City Council was more than
covered by "salted bills for Republi.
can Council to liquidste. President
Of Council Farra says
There was a surplus OF about $50 600
There were some bills that were laid
over mostly because they were disputed.
and wsre awaiting adjustment. This Is
always the case, and The bills left by the
last Council to be paid BY the present one
were less than the average. They would
not amount in the aggregate to more
than 81 600 or 81. 600
I'm relation to the judgments against
the city, will say that they are matters
that cannot be specifically provided for.
Nearly every Council is called upon to
pay and settle matters Of this kind left
by the preceding Council. The appro
priation for incidental and miscellaneous
expenses Is always made large in antici.
patton OF such unforeseen contingencies.
The surplus has nothing to do with
the appropriations in any way. The ap
preparations are made and supposed to be
SUFFICIENT to carry any particular depart.
ment through the fiscal year."