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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
Wanted.

200 tons Rye straw. See us before cut
ing your Rye.
MCCLANAHAN HARNESS & COLLAR Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-26
IN SOCIETY.
A Delightful Musical.

A successful and delightful musical
was given in tho Branham q Hughes
auditorium at Spring Hill, Friday
evening for the benefit of the Y. NJ. e.
A. A feature of the evening was the
singing of DIR. McGavock. Refresh
ments were served after the program.
The program was as follows:
Instrumental Solo.
PrieIe Des Pellerius. Sydney Smith.
Miss Ayres.
Vocal Solo.
Together. George Rosey-Miss Roberts.
Instrumental Solo.
Habaner ............ Carmen.
Miss Mary @. Molloy.
Vocal Solo.
Don't You Cry My Honey ...... .Noll.
Miss Brumbach.
Instrumental Duet.
Czardas .... - G. Michiels.
Misses Roberts and Hardin.
Male quartette.
Kentucky Babe. Messrs Roberts, Hume.
Dudley and Spillers.
Intermission.
Whistling Solo.
Part III.
fOCdl OOlOs
Just My Little Yaller Boy and Me-.
........ ......Stanley Carter.
Joe Richardson.
Instrumental Solo.
Coronado. ..........Ewen.
Miss Molloy.
Vocal Solo.
| Love You ...... Dr. McGavock.
Instrumental Solo.
SeguldiIla. .................. BONN.
Miss Hardin.
Vocal Solo.
You Are My All -. .Msscheroni.
Miss Moore.
Instrumental Solo.
(For left hand only
Andante Finale. Lucia D. Lammermoor
Miss Fleming.
Vocal Solo.
Anchored. .......... ..... Micheal.
Mr.. Roberts.
Midnight Serenade .... LOTUS.
Misses Moore, Brumbach and Roberts.
Messrs. Dudley, Spiders, Hume and
Roberts.
A musical at the Century Club Fri
day evening, under the direction of
Messrs.J esse Gray and Lawrence ParKer
proved thoroughly enjoyable. The pro-
gram was as follows:
l. Vocal Selectionss : jesse Gray
Mrs. A. Rains, Accompanist
2. Instrumental Selections. $50
49,. -. Mrs. A. B Rains.
B. Vocal Selections. Mrs. Forgey. |
Miss Camille Berndon, Accompanist.
I. Vocal Selections . ..Chas. Parker. |
Lawrence Parker, Accompanist.
). Instrumental Selections .
ana. .... Miss @. Herndon
). Vocal Selections 80. Mrs. Hutton.
Accom- panied by self.
|. Vocal Selections I. . !. Mrs.A B. Rains.
Intermission,
}. Voca. Selections. .,... Jesse Gray.
}. Vocal Selections Mrs. Forgey.
70 Vocal Selections .Chas. Parker
Il. Vocal Selections Mrs. Hutton.
2. Vocal Selections Mrs. kains
3, Miscellaneous music, including
luets, quartetts, etc., and selections pei
aO11aot I
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH FRIDAY JUNE 1906

vested in the Black Hills is the ill re-
pute of the country, owing to it's sa-
looms, dives and gambling places"
The Deadwood Pioneer Times comes
to the defense of the saloons with the
following: "In a mining section there
are always a large number of men who
have no homes other than cheap lodg-
ing houses or boarding houses, and
these men are only too glad to get
away from surroundings that are cal
culated to give one the horrors. The
only place open to them is the saloon
and there they go, not to drink, but to
find companionship in comfortable
place. Then there are always large
number of men from the surrounding
camps in town for the day. These
men cannot stand on the streets all
day, they may not be able to go to a
hotel and hire room in which to rest.
They go to the saloons because it is
free there and they are not required to
spend cent"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Yesterday and Today.

The Chicago & Northwestern railway
has issued valuable and interesting
compendium of railway history in the
northwest from the time when the In
ians ceded the United States the last
territory east of the Mississippi up to
the present day. Over hundred pages
of historic matter concerning the vari-
GUS roads forming what is known as
The Northwestern Line, we'll printed
in strong paper covers, postpaid for
ten cents. w. B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ /,
Chicago. $50
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
A Change in First National Bank.

Monday change was made in the
First National Bank, W. w. Stewart
disposing OF his entire interest to G..
ID. Horras, of What Cheer, Iowa. Mr..
Horras becomes director and cashier
OF the bank. He comes strongly and
highly recommended as a citizen and
banker. He is a young man who has
had active experience rs cashier of the
leading bank OF What Cheer and to-
gether with that experience brings the
best of financial backing, adding
strength and stability to the First
National. Hot Springs welcomes such
men as Mr. Horras
Mr.. Stewart thus removes himself
from active business life in Hot
Springs. whore he has been engaged,
for about ten years. He has not yet
determined upon his future engage
ments, but bis business interests here
will keep him here some time, and
possibly permanently. The large
circle OF friends of the family will hope
that they may not leave Hot Springs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Col, Goddard Re Elected.

At the meeting of the Soldiers Home
board at Aberdeen last week Col. God
dard was unanimously re elected as
commandant of the Home. He return
ed Sunday and is receiving many con-
gratulations upon his endorsement
We understand there will be no chang
es in the subordinate officers. The
board also unanimously elected Rev.
DR.. Robinson as chaplain for Home.
This is new plan, as heretofore the
resident pastors have divided the pas
toral duties of the home, but this did
not seem to give general satisfaction
Under this Arrangement the chaplain
will be expected to devote his entire
services to the Home. DIR. Robinson
is to be congratulated upon this re-
cognition by the board of managers
Col. Fitch was elected president of the
board
The Improvements upon the Home
are going on steadily, the weather
however, having caused much delay
The Home is being greatly improved
in arrangement by the new changes
Work upon the new cottages is pro
crossing nicely
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Opening of the Evans Cafe.

On July 2nd the Evans will open the
cafe for its guests and the public gen
orally They will serve sandwiches,
coffee, ice cream and cake, and any
drinks desired. The cafe will be open
from to 10 in the evening. The
cafe is so situated that those patroniz-
ing it may enjoy the music of the hotel
orchestra.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Wabash Special Train

For teachers and their friends to As
bury Park, N. j., leaving Chicago 2 p.
M, June 29th, going via Detroit, stop
ping at Niagara Falls, Albany, steamer
down the Hudson river to New York
and salt water trip to Asbury Park.
All agents sell! via Wabash from
Chicago. HARRY r.. MooREs.
G. A. P. D. Wabash r. r., Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
To the Ladies.

You are invited to call and examine
the complete line of samples of ready
made and made to measure garments
of Chas. A. Stephens & Bros. at +. w.
Calder's, opposite Gillespie. Lady at
endant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Peterson Grove Celebration.

The residents across the river extend
cordial invitation to everyone to the
celebration at Peterson's Grove
on July 4th They will have all sorts
of sports and big picnic Dime er.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
\ First Glass Blacksmith.

For first class horseshoeing and gen e.
raj repair work go to Roy Calkin's
shop, he having secured tirst-class
blacksmith and horse shoer from Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
BLACK HILLS BASE BALL.
Franchises Granted Six Teams and Seized
ule of Games Arranged.

Franchises Granted Six Teams and Sched-
ule of Games Arranged.
Representatives of the Black Hills
base ball teams met at Belle Fourche
last week, and all exhibited much en-.
thusiasm over the Black Hills league.
The schedule of games arranged for
the balance of the season is as follows:
July and 2-Deadwood at Lead,
Belle Fourohe at Hot Springs, Fort
Meade at Rapid City.
July and 9-Fort Meade at Dead
wood, Rapid City at Hot Springs, Lead
at Belle Fourche.
July Is and l6-Deadwood at Rapid
City, Belle Fourche at Lead, Hot
Springs at Fort Meade.
July 90 and 23-Hot Springs at
Deadwood, Rapid City at Belle
Fourche, Lead at Fort Meade.
July % and 30-Rapid City at Lead,
Deadwood at Hot Springs, Fort Meade
at Belle Fourche.
August and 6-Lead at Deadwood,
Hot Springs at Rapid City, Belle
Fourche at Fort Meade.
August u and l3-Fort Meade at
Hot Springs, Belle Fourche at Dead
wood, Lead at Rapid City.
August 10 and 2O-Hot Springs at
Lead, Deadwood at Belle Fouche,
Rapid CITY at Fort Meade.
August % and -Deadwood at Fort
Meade, Lead at Hot Springs, Belle
Fouehe at Rapid City.
September and Slot Springs at
Belle Fourche, Fort Meade at Lead,
Rapid City at Deadwood.
President Smith was authorized to
select three official unpires. who will
have absolute authority to fine or to
bench a player for misconduct during
q came.
The Crawford base ball team will
play here Saturday and Sunday, and
as they have one of the bsst teams
along the lire a good exhibition is as
sured
At Belle t'ourohe last Saturday the
Hot Springs team lost by g score of 6
to ,. and next day lost again by to 3
The Belle Fourche team is one of the
best in the league and any team that
defeats them has to play great bail.
They will play here July 3, and 5,
which will be the beginning of the real
league schedule, and they will be great
games. Belle Fourche promises to
run special train to Hot Springs with
about POO people to enjoy the three
days. sports.
Upon their return from Belle
Fourche the Hot Springs team stopped
off at Rapid City Monday and played
the team there, the score being to 6
in favor of Rapid City, it requiring
eleven innings to decide the game.
President Smith of the Black Hills
league hopes that after the season in
the Hills closes a base ball tournament
may be held at the Springs, in which
the Hills winners of the pennant may
be presented with their trophy and
that the champions of northern Wyo
ming may be here to meet the Hills
champions This would be big event
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30

just what our name implies-we
transfer your baggage, supply you
with the best kinds of feed for your
stock, and furnish you with fuel.
Phone %, Transfer, Feed & Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30

The best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. 1t comes in lump, egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. and Gable Dray line.
Phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
A ROSE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. 1. B. Murphy charmingly enter
tanned ten ladies at a one O'Clock
luncheon Friday, June 23rd, in honor
of Mrs. A. G. Cohoon of Chicago.
The table was thing of beauty under
it's load of Marched Neil roses and an
artistic bouqet of these roses tied with
yellow ribbon marked the chair of the
guest of honor. Dainty place cards
tied with yellow ribbon marked each
guests place. The four course menu
was in yellow and white. The dessert
was served in flower pots in which was
planted yellow rose while grated
chocolate simulated Mother Earth.
The afternoon passed all too quickly
with social converse and music.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30

There's nothing like it! Sheridan
coal is quick for cooking a spring
time meal. Any quantity any time by
Transfer, Feed & Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
TWENTY PER CENT OFF.

Joe Chow Co.'s Laundry will give 90
per cent off on all laundry brought by
Hot Springs people. Every resident
gets the benefit of this discount.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
For Sale.

Grocery, restaurant, confectionery,
and bakery. Best location in city.
Enquire at this Office. Hot Springs.
So. Oak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
ANOTHER DAINTY LuNcHEoN.

A dainty luncheon was given by
Mrs. A. L. Eckstein on Thursday, June
22nd at one o'clock, in honor of Mrs.
Cohoon. Eight ladies sat down to a
table made beautiful by yellow roses
and enjoyed delicious four course
luncheon. The afternoon passed all
too quickly until 4:3O, when tea and
waters were served, after which the
guests bade their charming hostess
goodbye.
Mr.. snd Mrs G.. M. Cleveland enter
tanned few guests at six o'clock dim
ner Tuesday in honor of Mrs Cohoon
of Chicago. Hot Springs has many
ladies who are fine cooks, but none eX-
Gel Mrs. Cleveland The guests re-
manned until a late hour enjoying the
hospitality of their delightful host and
hostess.
The Rebeccas, to the number of 90,
took Mrs. d. G. Grippen by surprise
Friday afternoon. They brought
along a delicious supper and after en-
joyiug a social hour they spread and
enjoyed e fine repast The afternoon
With their state president will long be
remembered With pleasure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Looks Like Another Stone Block.

Bert Shirley returned from Omaha
Monday. He has been appointed
Black Hills agent for the Construction
Il Lumber Co., of Omaha, and will
open a branch office here at once
This is a company whose prospectus
declares that they are s'builders of
modern homes ON the monthly pay
ment plan" Mr.. Shirley says that the
arrangements are already we'll under
way between his company and the Hot
Springs Opera House Company for the
construction Of the stone block next
to the postottice. the upper portion of
which will be used for an opera house
1t will have l56 feet frontage and ac-
cording to plans will be a fine block.
The Omaha company's architect is ex-
pected soon to complete the details
the Opera House Co. having made its
first payment. Mr.. Shirley expects to
have his office in the new Kelley-Flan
nigan block.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30

Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Very Low Rates TO Asbury PART, N. J.

via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold OH June . to July
/, inclusive, with favorable return linn
its, on account of National Educational
Association. Apply to agents Chicago
6 Northwestern R'y. $50
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30

Excursion Tickets to Deadwood, S. d.
Via the North Western Line, will be
sold July and 5, limited to return un-
til July Z. inclusive, on account of
South Dakota Medical Association.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-30
Very Low Rates to Baltimore, Md,

via the Northwestern line, for tickets
to be sold July L, > and 3, with favora-
BILE return limits, on account of Inter
national Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion. Choice of routes from Chicago.
Apply to agents Chicago Il Northwest
ern railway. 6-3O
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
ALL SATISFIED
OF HIS WORTH
Commercial Men and Others
Think Henry j., Crocker
an Excellent Selection
! UNION LEAGUE PLANS
Ladies' Reception and Grill
Rooms Will Be Dedicated
Appropriately To : Night

The appointment by Governor Pardee
of Henry j. Crocker to the Board OF
State Harbor Commissioners surprised
the politicians and evoked many COM
ments of approval in mercantile and
marine circles. 1t is reported that no
effort was made by the friends of
Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick to secure
the latter's retention in office for an
other term Of four. years. There were
several applicants for the position, but
neither the incoming nor the outgoing
Commissioner was among the number
seeking recognition. Four years ago,
when Colonel Kirkpatrick was appoint
ed, 1t was surmised that his duties as
manager of the hotels, ranches and
other vast properties Of the Sharon es-
tate would take so much of his time
that he could not give personal atten-
ton to harbor affairs, but the surmises
were not well founded, as the Commits
sioner gave the State the benefit Of his
excellent business judgment on all
building operations under the direction
of the commission.
In business and political circles the
selection of Mr.. Crocker as a Commis-
sioner for term of four years affords
special qualification. He is known
throughout the State as q progressive
man, of sound business judgment. He
is not in any sense airy or self-impor-
tant, but is the kind of man that all
men can meet Mr.. Crocker is Re
publican. AS the leader of the city Re-
publicans in the contest for Mayor in
1908 he made an energetic and worthy
campaign.
1t is expected that Governor Pardee
will make many appointments within
the next twenty days. From this time
until next Saturday his attention Will
be chiefly engrossed on legislative
measures awaiting his judgment, hence
the names of the Judges of the new
Courts of Appeal may not be an
nounced until the end of this month
1t Is the general talk in political circles
that the five Supreme Court Commis-
sioners will be appointed TO the Appel
late Courts.
One of the events in the career of the
Union League Club of California will
take place this evening. The reception
and grill rooms set apart and superbly
equipped for the use of ladies will be
opened The function tonight is to be
purely a club affair. Members Of the
league and ladies of their respective
families are expected, but the invita-
tions do not embrace others. The en-
tire main floor of the clubhouse will be
used to accommodate the throng this
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
NM Curacao's Careo.

The steamer Curacao sailed on Wednesday
for Guaymas and way ports with a general
merchandise cargo consigned 70 the port Of
destination and other Mexican cities valued
al SOS 9S9 and including the following:
20s6 gals 5 cs wine. LAB gals I3 IS whisky
10 cs mineral water, 200 gals 10 cs brandy. 8
gin. 20 cs liquors, l3, ,>45 los c3ffes 20IS lis
sage. 4226 lbs spices. Il bbls 11ur 420 rkgs
potatoes. 1T6 pkgs onions. 202 Dkgs fresh
fruits. S545 lbs dried fruit 1898 lbs rslxins 2T3
cs assorted canned goods, cs chocolate. 40
os table preparations, sly lbs cheese 1911
lbs ] cs butter 2l40 lbs bread 1924 lbs leans
9s3 lbs ham and bacon. 2S2O lbs lard S53 lbs
Goldfish. 725 lbs tea. - cs capne1 salmon. 1920
SI3 pkgs paste 1918 lbs mIIlstuffs 33 cs
visions 4l2 TASKS quicksilver. 41,37l lbs tall
low 13. 50S Il lumber, 1898 bds sh00ks I49
pkgs machinery, l6T bdls 2s3 hans iron 4l
bdls 4s2 Dcs steel, COO Dcs telephone roles and
cross bars. p I70 lbs sulphur. 7.is5 lbs salt
hides. l545 lbs rosin IS, G31 lbs biueseone I74
pkgs paper, Al os drugs and sundries, 6S rkgs
paints. 4S cs bbls oils cyls Jas. 63T5 lbs
soda y cs dry goods. 2l9 bales bags "a
pkgs nails and spikes. l27 bdls 20 pcs iron pipe
So pkgs acid. 500 lbs ] 3 tobacco, Itu3 lbs
boraX, 20 pcs car material i9S pbgs wire. 1853
feet hard wood 30 pkgs electrical gaods, u cs
turpentlne. b SKIS coal. 10 cS cyanide, Il crts
sewing machines. lie rolls rope. iodls broom
corn. I3 cs fuse, Is pkgs builders hardware
70 cs candles. bales oakum, , oalss "a per
bags 10 cs coal oil. ] bdl D0ller tubes. ? os
arms and ammunition. cs hats. l COW.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
BANQUET WINDS
Up CONVENTION
Retail Hardware Dealers
and Wholesalers Dine i'm
Amity at End of Work

The California Retail Hardware AS
scciation closed its annual convention
at the st. Francis Hotel yesterday. A
conference took place with represen-
tatives of the wholesale houses dealing
in hardware, which was entirely satis-
factory No organizer was appointed
Arrangements having been made for
such an official, to the end that more
than 1000 houses in the State that sell
hardware at retail may derive the
benefits of the association, the execu-
tive committee will select the proper
person as soon as practicable.
When the business session was over
the annual banquet took place in
Golden Gate Hall. Thereto came In
amity not only retail hardware men
from all parts of California, but also
leading wholesalers in this city, with
ladies' the party at dinner number 800
Speechmaking enlivened the proceed
ings. Among the speakers were pres
ent and past officers of the association
The retailers who were present were
the following:
John Simpson. II. C. Bennett James o.
Gates ]. C. Mailer, Roy Hall, Oscar c.
schulze. J. A McFeeley. James L. Elmigh,
W. E. Devore. w. H. Young. ]. B. Garlbaldi,
D. F. Mahoney, l.. E. Ladd. c. E. Kocher,
George II. Knight. george II. Smith, A. III
Bar G. A. Legg, l.. j. Dean. G. NJ Hick-
man. J. A Steves James p Maxwell H E
Robinson. Owen Sullivan. W. j. ingalls, c.
M. Brown NJ. NJ. Brown. l.. c. Klemmer j.
H Barker John c.. White, r. E. L. Good,
r. Bancroft. c.. l. Bills. E. F. Curtis. ] A.
Murray M L. Meehan, F. III. Wright r w
Vetteriine. l. c. Walker, ". NJ. Crossley. o.
l.. Nichols, J. E. Jensen, f. d. Morrow. j.
A. Gum, Chris Sieber. r. Q. kimbrough. F.
E. Goodell c. M Jackson R. M. Beebee. q.
A. Clappic r. D. Dixon. Chris Mayer j. T.
Coon. Frank McNutt, c. H. Emmons, j. S.
Manley. ]. F. Mckee. g. B. Well. D. C. Wood,
c. A. Woolton, G.. w. Tebbett, w. W. Hender
son. E. B. Hart Robert H. Turner Fred L.
Knowles. George G. Garrett. c. e. Freeman.
Frank Rellingstein. Edward a. Lundy. Henry
Byrne. w. S. Chisholm c. H. Phlpott. George
ri. Isr..on. o. d. Stoesser: Henry Guyot.4C. n.
Hubbard E. Jones' c. e. Haven, A. D. Ket-
terlin. F. w Fisher, IL A Mccall. William
March H. A. Brown. F. H Westlake H W.
Hudson D. A. Madeira, w. H. Potter NJ
Btlm. P. Anderson, F. g. Norman, A. A.
Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Water Front Notes.

The Pacific Mail Company's liner Mongolia
was taken on Hunters Point drydock yes
terdsy and towed TO her berth at the Pacific
Mail wharf
The tug sea Rover left yesterday for San
Psdro TO tow 10 this port the disabled steam
schooner Cascade.
The bark Kaiulani arrived yesterday, sew
enteeD days from Honolulu She brought 43, 600
bags OF sugar.
The liner Alameda from this port and the
China, homewsrd bound, arrived yesterday AZ
Honolulu.
This steam whaler Thrasher cleared yes
terday for a cruise. She viii sail to-day. She
was ready to 60 yesterday. but the whsleT
who would go TO Friday Is rarer than
the green hand who goes whaling and makes
money al IL, the departure was postponed.
The steamer Rssolute viii make two bay
excursions on Sunday, leaving Clay stree;
wharf al 80 a. m. and l 80 2. and call
ing morning and afternoon at II Campo.
A. G. d. KerrsI general passenger agent
in this city FOR the Hartman steamship lines
leaves to-day for the East on business trip.
The Pacific Mall Companys liner Acapulco
VIII leave to-day for Panama and way ports
She Is scheduled 10 leave the Pacific Mai
wharf at noon. She takes full cargo and
about q score OF passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-11
Morgan Wins From City.

Judge Hunt yesterday awarded
Walter Morgan a Judgment of
s2007 65, together with $772 interest
and costs for money due from the
Board of Education. Morgan, in the
capacity of architect, did work for the
Board of Education In 1899 which
was accepted, but when he presented
his bill 1t was refused payment on the
ground that there was no money ap-
propriated with which to meet the
debt During the progress of the case
Judge Hunt handed down an opinion
in which he arraigned the city for the
state of affairs that permitted the re-
pudiation of a just debt because there
was no money to meet 1t, and the ac-
ton of yesterday is in line with the
expression contained in the opinion.