davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
MI)telln9 Be91ater
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ltecora.

Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday; Z q. ~, So;
a. NJ, -; y m, 81; p. M, 81; .. NJ,
- Weather, changeable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Index to New Advertisements.
FIFTH PAGE

FTTFH PAGE.
Wanted-Agents.
steUtiou. Young Mems Democratic Club.
Notice-W. L. Wilson Tariff Students.
List OF Letters.
TrY Lists Cough Syrup-R. H. List.
Religious Notice-Fir Presbyterian Church.
For Sent-FoUr-:oOm House
Notice 20 Democratic Clubs.
Notice Sixth Ward De mocrstic Club
SIXTH PAGE,
Kid Gioves-Stone & Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

THE Panhandle road will sell excur-
sion tickets TO PittsburG Saturday, No
vember 5th, at rate of S1.35 ipr' round
trip. Tickets good returning Vhtil Mon
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

VOTERS, turn ut tonight and hear the
Issues of the campaign discussed by Gov
Fleming and zen. Van &c at the OperI
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

HEADQUARTERS for FIJI Shoes. z.
q. Burt's celebrated ie Shoes for
Ladies, in all the lat styles and
Widths, just received v. Blond,
Sole Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

Our Store Boat, 'TBE CYCLONE" is now
ready for business. Look out for greater bar
gains than ever. Will remain few days only
at the principal landings along the river.
Ee6e6dn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
BEEcHAM's Pills for a bad liver.

VOTERS. turn ont to-niRht and hear the
sksnes OF the campaign discussed hy Gev.
Fik,nfnr and Gen. Vance &C the Opera
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
e. B. POTTS.
Main and Tenth Streets,

WHEELING, w. VA.
Branch Stores-Steubenville,O O.. BellaIre, o.;
New NArtin'sville, w. Va. and Parksrsburg,
W. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
They Enaorse Harrison and Choose Ingalls,
20 Head Their Delegation.

They EaAorse Harrison ana Choose Ingalls,
20 Head Their Delegation.
HUTCHINSON. Kan. May 5.-The Republican
State Convention wns held here to-day. ]. X.
Cubbison OF Kansas City was permanent
Chairman and I. W. Walton OF Lincoln Secre-
tary. The resolutions adopted expressed sor-
row at the loss to the State and party OF Sem
ator Preston B. Plumb: demanded an amend
ment to the Interstate Commerce law to pro-
hibit discrimination In freight rates: urged
moro stringent legislation against immigra-
ton OF pauper foreigners: reafrrmed adhe-
rence to the platform OF 1888 In favor Of pro-
lection. and included the following silver
resolution:
THAT We urge the passage OF such laws as
tho coinage OF the production OF our own
mines us soon as 1t can be done without injury
to the business interests OF the country. And
TINT We approve the efforts o. the present Ad-
principal commercial nations OF, the world In
bringing silver ns to rarity with gold as the cur
No instructions were given to the delegation
resolution endorsing Harrison's Administra-
"That as President Harrlson's Admlnistra-
ton has. been eminently sound and able and
ness interests Of the country. the Republicans
and election"
The. Convention, elected ak delegates at
large to Minneapolis. Ex-senator j. j. ingalls,
was elected by exclamation to head tho dele
CATION. The other delegates are Calvin Hood.
A. bigger. hutchinson: Z. c. Little. Abilene:
A. II. Ellis. Beloit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
MIR. xACzEAN OUT OF zAMMANY.

Dropped Last Night From the Seventh Dis
trict Roll for Non-paymens OF Dues.
Police Commissioner Charles F. MacLean 10
no longer a member Of Tammany Hall He
was dropped from tho General Committee for
the Seventh Assembly district at a meeting
held in the house Of the Iroquois Club at 4
West Thirteenth street on Wednesday even
ing. Non-payment OF dues was the reason
given. Alfred J. Murray presided at the meet-
ing Chairman and District Leader Bernard
+. Martin. Commissioner OF Jurors. moved Mr..
MacLean's expulsion from tho organization.
A long list OF delinquent members was read
by the Secretary. showing Indebtedness in
various amounts up to 50. When tho Ms and
Commissioner MacLesn's name were reached.
the Secretary announced In loud voice that
Mr.. MacLean owed the considerable sum OF
$32. Leader Martin arose and interrupted the
reading OF the list with motion to drop Com
organization. which was with prompt unnn-
unity adopted. or all the long list OF delin-
Quents Mr.. MacL ean was the only ono to suffer-
Comm issfoner MacIenn became u member
OF the Seventh District Tnmmany Hall Cen
eral COMMITTEES about four years ago. and was
by Mayor Hewitt, Rocently, he, has voted in
opposition to the Tammany Hall members Of
the Police Board on most matters which came
before 1t for consideration. When he Joined
Tammany Hall he resided OF the New York
Hotel Hotel He Is J., nov 9y 2 rcsidont OF the Twenty
Commissioner MacLcan WAS seen at the
Manhattan Club last evening. but refused to
discuss the subject OF his expulsion from
the Tamnany Hall political organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
They Won't Name n state Ticket TIL Fall
Harrison Endorsed.

They Won't Name a state Ticket TIL Fall
Harrison Endorsed.
MILWAUKEE. May 5.-The Republican State
Convention met hero this afternoon. Al
though the Democratic Convention placed o
full State ticket in nomination yesterday. their
opponents to-day simply elected delegates to
Minneapolis. and the Convention for the nomi-
nation OF State officers will not be held until
fall. The Convention chose delegates ut largo
and alternates as follows: Delegates at large.
John c. Spooner. Henry c. Payne Lucius Fair
child. and Isaac Stephenson: alternates. NJ. A.
Thnycr. John Ruka. Robert Mcmillan. and Fl.
H. c. Thorn OF Madison was elected Chair
man of the State Central Committee by acclu-
Administration in the following plank
1.-The Republicans OF Wisconsin IN Conven-
tion assembled. record with. pride their un-
fresident Harrison rs strong. ehicient, pntri:
otto; and exceptionally free from scandal and
Tho Mckinley bill is endorsed and the pros
and 4 the SILVER
metals under Which shall 1
their circulation at n continuing and substnn-
tial parity with each other; under existing
ana We are Gnnter
We favor m amendment Of the Silver net
vi IN jha II sSn
demand it. power to. suspend or diminish until
tho further action OF Con gress. the purchase Of
silver bullion under said act"
The educational plank is complete reversal
Of the parity, former policy and is as follows:
1--WE regard tho educational issue OF 1890 rs
permanently settled In this State. not to be- re-
vivcd in any OF Its phases by the Republican
party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
7ICKLED THE DRITISH LION.
A Speech ON RehrinE Ssa stirs Up Niue
Eothuslasm.

A Speech ON HehrinE ssa stirs Up Much
Enthusiasm.
LONDON. May 5-Sir Edward George Clarke,
Conservative member Of the House for Ply
mouth. delighted o large Tory M eting at
Bermondsey tonight BY attacking the attitude
OF the United States toward the Behring Sea
question. He said that Lord Salisbury had
shown himself eager and able to protect
British subjects thousands Of miles away
against the presumptions OF American states
men. and for this ali Englishnen at home and
abroad owed him debt OF gratitude After
referring to the alleged .upineness OF Liberal
governments under similar circumstances. the
spe ker exclaimed:
-, There Is no sea in the world whore British
Gibbs and flows the flag Of Great Britain may
nize the contention OF the United States that
any sea could be closed to British ships Lord
SALISBURY merits the admiration OF all loyal
The effect OF this outburt was surprising.
The audience rose shouting and cheering.
Men waved their hats and women waved their
handkerchiefs. while Mt the rear OF the build
Ing the people began singing. For he's q
Jolly good fellow. The demonstration lasted
several minutes. drowning the speakers voice
I three times when he tried to resume his adj
dress. When Sir Edward stopped speaking
the audience cheered and applauded and
shouted for more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
NO PLATFORM IN RHODE ISLAND.
The State and District Conventions Choos'
Delegates TO Minseapolis.

The State aad District Conventions Choose
Delegates 10 Minneapolis.
PROVIDENCE. May emusic Hnll was filled
this morning with delegates and other Re-
publicans in attendance on tho State Canven-
ton. BENJAMIN NJ Bosworth OF Warren was
temporary Chairman. and made q short speech
congratulating the Republicans on their VIC
tory in electing q Governor by the people in
State election for tho first time In several
years. and declaring his faith that Rhode
Island would be Republican In November.
The name OF President Harrison called forth
applause and that OF Blaine much enthusiasm.
Gov Ladd and Gov. -elect Brown were called
upon for addresses. but asked to be excused.
The committee reported as follows: Delegates
at large-W. g. Rocker. Kent county: Samuel
p. Colt, Bristol county: W. NJ Gregory. Wash
ineton county: Frank G.. Harris. Newport
county. District -deleGates-Tirst. Charles
Stearns and Edward A. Thayer.
Resolutions were introduced denouncing tho
outraRes to colored people in the South. but
too late for action by the committee and were
not beiH for
ton was called to oadcr immediately BY Chair
man Waiter A. Heed OF Gloucester. Henry E
Trapke Of Pawtucket was temporary Chair
The First DISTRICT Convention was called to
order by Isaao L. Con. Chairman Of the Dis
trict Com mittee. Joseph U. starkweathcr was
elected chairman.
No resolutions or platform We're adopted at
the State or Congressional District Conven.
State Convention being taken as the sentiment
OF the party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ENoL.sx srnxrAL1rsrs.
They Are easguiss that Every Laaa Wi
Have TO Take Part In the Moveneat

They Are sanguiss that Every Lana WIN
Have Co Take Fart In the Movement
LONDON. May 5.-The bimetallists declare
their belief that yesterdays action OF the Man.
chester Chamber OF Commerce. following sim
liar utterances on the Part OF London and
other commercial bodies in favor Of Engiand's
taking part in an international movement for
the fixing OF a workable ratio between gold
and silver. will result in the Government
being forced By public opinion to take steps In
the direction indicated. The enthusiasm Of
tho silver people seems. however. to have got
the better OF their judgment. and 1t is evident
from the tono OF general press comments and
Interviews with business men that they are a
little ahead OF public sentiment on tho Quos-
ton. to cay the Icust.
The Liberals are Watching tho silver move
In an insiaious conspiracy to tamper with the
workings OF natural laws of trade for their
own personal benefit.
, On next Wednesday Lord Salisbury. Mr..
Goschcn. and Mr.. Baliour.will together receive
deputatton describing themselves az repre-
ture. lator organizations, manufacturers
merchants. bankers. &C.. who Will urge upon
the Government the absolute necessity In the
interests Of the productive Industries. con-.
merce. and finance of the I'm pire. that 1t should
upon broad International basis for the unre-
htricted coinage Of gold and silver Mt a liked
agreed ratio. In order to secure u stable par OF
exchange and to remove tho grave dangers
connected with tho admitted insufflciency OF
There Is no doubt that the BIN etallic League
tS pucking the deputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
A Cabm-n'. Strike In Vienna.

VIENNA. May 5.-The cabmens and coach.
mems unions here to-day resolved to begin a
general strike on Saturday morning shortly
before tho opening Of the International Theat-
rical and Musical Exhibition. Hotel keepers
and tradesmen are appalled, by the prospect as
scores OF thousands, have been expected to
now feared that the strike will keep many OF
them away. Count TaaTo. Minister President,
was appealed to yesterday. to nlacate the zen.
with tho Presidents Of the conchmens' and
cabmen's unions. They. demanded the nboli-
OF fares and more rigid adherence to the
established tariff. and said they would accept
nothing less: Count Taaffe declined to pledge
declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
mr.. TAN DYKES RESIGNATION
Not Due, He Says, to Any Condict with the
Princeton Professors.

Not Due, He Says, to Any ConnIct with the
Princeton Professors.
PRINCETON. May 5.-The Rev. Paul Van Dyke
said this evening in regard to his resignation
from the instructorship Of Church History In
Princeton Theological Seminary:
My personal relations with the professors
OF Princeton have always been Of the most
friendly nature. and my resignation. as stated
in my letter. Is the result OF doctrinal
opinions"
"You don't believe that the doctrine Of pro-
terition is essential to tho Calvinistic system
o. theology the reporter asked
Mr. Van Dyke said no did not In reply to tho
question. whether he could subscribe to the
Calvanisttc theology as taught at Princeton II
the doctrine OF preterition was expunged from
It, Mr. Van Dyke replied:
Il can only saw that find no fault with my
standing rs q Presbyterian minister. and am
perfectly loyal to the doctrines OF our church:
don't care to enter into discussion about
my orthodoxy That has never been aues-
- Some OF the seminary students are for Mr..
Van Dyke. and some are against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
West virginia for Harrison.

MAnTrNsBURo. W. w.. May 5.-Tho Rcpubli-
can State Convention to select delegates at
largo to Minneapolis adjourned this evening.
twas largely attended and enthusiastic 1t
was cnllod to ordor by A. ". Fleming OF Fair
mont. who was oloctea permanent Chairman
Tho following wero chosen delegates after a
hard fight: The Hon. c. Burdette Hurt. Wheel.
inR; the Hon. T. l. Davis. Grafton: Col. j. D.
Hewitt, Knnawha: tho Hon. J. A. Hutchinson.
parkorSburg.
minlstration and tho Mckinley bill. Tho ro-
jection Of Gen. Gofr ns Governor In 1SsS was
denounced. Although tho delegation was un-
ticnlly pledged to Harrison.
, The Second Congress, District Republican
nate district dclegutcs to Minneapolis. Prof.
!. O. White OF AlOrgn ntown and tho Hon. George
NJ. Bowers OF aiarttnsburg wore chosen. Both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

The Vermont Democrats Name = State
Ticket aud Eject Convention Delegates.

The Vermont Democrats Name = state
Ticket aud Eject Convention Delegates.
MONTPELIER. May 5.-The Hon. Stephen
Shurtleff was Chairman OF the Vermont Demo-
cratic Convention to-day.
At the afternoon session T. J. Boynton OF
Montpelier moved that tho Convention pro-
coed to elect State Committee OF one from
each county. they to eloct their chairman. This
was discussed three hours and ballot was
faction had 343: anti: AtkIns. 300.
John u. Senter of Montpelier nominated for
lington. and tho, nomination, was made
unanimous by n rising Vote. q. A. Marshall
was ununi ously nominated for Lieutenant
Governor. but declined TO serve. and George
gro tho state delegates to Chicago: DR.. D. J.
Hnnrahan OF Rutland. John Robinson, Ben
FOLSOM l,s Linden. The resolutions were for
The resolutions. express their approval OF
Cleyelan Administration. although not
pledging their delegates to Chicago to any
candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
xrxxHsorx REPUBLICANS.
They are RowiIns for Blaine ana 1ssist
Upon HIS Nomination.

Upon Hns Nomination.
6r. PAUL. May 5.-The Republican State
Convention met at IL o'clock this morning.
Senator C. X. Davis was unanimously chosen
Chairman. The usual committees were APP
pointed and adjournment taken until 1:3O
z, N. This afternoon. after the Committee on
riiasiorm mad reported. senator DAVIS maze
The platform endorses protection and reel.
rato
gold and silver; fayors decreased representa-
ton for SECTIONS where. a free ballot Il denied.
ana s;nIogizes tho Administrator Oh fres'u'n'
a The Convention wn. uproariously for O,
Bane from start to nish Ey9ry %en, r 9nS O..
gates to throw w their, hats. shout. and pound
tho floor. The delegation named will be ior
Mianeseta's Eighteen shall see thai h Il Ger:
tain. OF the. nomination without II. ". Henry
ss sd Of ths pRnsa %nes pa
tion ut Minneapolis falls to name James q;
Blaine. It will make grave mistake M ne C %lil
sSsn ssss sSH Daesd IN Els hand and
These n remarks electrified the Convention
ssn SaH nslexsd that they were inspired y
Mr.. Bnine. The four delegates. ct large and
tho fourteen chosen by districts this week are
s ,H1 S sale apd 0'f she %! viii
Minneapolis without. Instructions. The dele
ernor OF tho State; stanford Novel. the st.
Paul LAWYER: Frank Aday. editor OF the Martin
county Sentinel and +. i. DauEherty. state
Senator from Duluth.
The only light OF the day came when Blaine
and Harrison men clashed on the matter OF 9
Minneapolis. who now holds the place. Is an
ardent Blaine man. and asked for renppoint;
ment. HIS opponents put UP Stamford Move!
OF st. Paul. a row ensued. and the name OF
the St Paul man was withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
SHOOK HIS FIST At THE LION.
socialist Cooper Males . Spectacle OF Hin.
self In Trafalgar Square.

socialist Cooper Males . Spectacle OF Him
self In Trafalgar Square.
LONDON. May s. - Benjamin Cooper. cigar
mRker and Socialist who was defeated as q
candidate for the London County Council.
mounted early this morning on the parapet OF
the lion in Trafalgar square number Of
men on their way to work were attracted by
the, spectacle and watched. Cooper's antics A
down, He continued to climb. however. saying
that ne proposed to show thnt Trafalgar
the policeman to arrest him. He was again
custody.
After he had finished such remarks as he de-
sired to make he descended. apparently much
disappointed at not finding himself in tho
shook his fist deflnntly In the face Of the lion.
Which ala not seem to mind. 1t is believed
Socialists to capture the square again for the
purpose Of their displays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ROBBED OF $4,000 AND 4 MoNxE1.
Venezuelan Tourists Have Their Plessur
Sadly Marred in Paris.

Venezuelan Tourists Have Their Pleasure
sadly Marred in Paris.
PARIS. May 5.-Sara Rubin; and his wife, ma.
tives Of Venezuela. now travelling on the Con.
tinent. reported to the police this evening the
loss OF almost 100 900 francs and pet m onkey
Mr.. Rubini says that he and Mrs. Rubini left
Paris on the club train. intending to cross to
England. Before leaving the station they
missed tho basket containing the monkey. but
decided to lenve without him and to telegraph
70 the police from London En- route to st.
Denis Mrs Rrbini m Used hor hand satchel. In
which she had Jewel ry. u letter OF credit and
bank notes OF n total value OF 80 900 francs,
Her husband alighted at Amiens and took a
trace OF the thief or monkey at the Paris sta
ton. On Tuesday Mr. Nubni was robbed OF
g. purse containing $4,000 francs. He thinks
that the thief. having. learned that he carried
much ready money with him. Swallowed him
to the Paris station and took tho satchel and
basket while they sat in the waiting room.
Mrs: Rubini says that she let Jocko as she
calls the monkey, out OF his basket for air.
cover securely; She has trained him to attack
anybody touching her belongings. and shO
thinks he may have jnmp ped out after tho t!lief
when tho latter took her satchel. dragging
after him the basket to which he was chained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ILLINOIS REPCBLICANS.
Sow. Fifer observation-disclosures the
Choice OF the Convention.


Choice or the Convention.
SPRINGFIELD. May 5.-Tho second days ses-
sion Of tho Republican State Convention
opened this morning. The Committee on Per-
manent Organization reported In favor OF tho
following permanent officers: Chairman. A. J.
Hopkins. and Secretary. Charles A. Partridge.
Tho committee on delegates and alternates
at largo to tho National Convention and elect
ors ct large reported the following names:
Delegates ut large-Shelby NJ. Culom. Rich
ard G. ORlesby Joseph T. Cannon. DR.. Joseph
Robbins. James II. Gilbert. Miles Kehoe
George B. Swift. and Samuel II. Raymond.
/; Alternates ut lnrge-Thomas Vernon. b o.
Jones. Richard NJ. Skinner. J. s. Whitman.
William D. Preston. William E Kent, Neils
JUL. and f. D. Gould.
Electors at large-Qon W. G. Kueffner. Will
liam Garrett John W. L Thomas. and Madl-
son r. Harris.
After brief discussion the report as read
was adopted
Nominations for Governor being in order.
Senator Kerrick OF Bloomington placed in
nomination Joseph ". Filter. The other cnn.
didates placed in nomination were Horace
Clark. Joel NJ. Longenccker. and Col. b. +.
bs dvdo Ts tSs I'll s s o VIA 4
spare T Iyo billet Hott resntG; TY5 LonsS
ASOAVAs A-o' .iat hhuh'' " ntTSll. ,)U
The nomination OF Flor was made unanimous
bya rising vote. and the Convention went wild
with enthusiasm. The Governor was notified
Of his nomination. and escorted to tho hall
in response to repeated demands for sreech
he addressed the Convention and thanked the
delegates and the people OF Illinois for the
generous sympathy and support accorded him
The ticket was completed as follows: Lyman
d. Ray, for LicutennEt-t iovornor: Isunc \.
Pearson. for Secretary Of Stute: Gen. &. ",
Pavey. for Auditor; Henry L. Hertz. for State
neY- General.
Tho platform attributes tho present pros
perity OF the nation to tho policy OF protection
81 the Republican party MS expressed In the
Mckinley tariff law: endorses President Hnr-
ison. md instruets tho Delegates at large 10
brilliant conduct Of the State Depart-
condemns ballot-b frnuds: favors, the san.
preston OF trusts: demands tho establishment
Of Q postal telegraph and telephone systom
under tho direct control OF the Postal Depart
ment OF tho Government: urges the establish
'Ment OF u national Department OF Labor for
tho conservation Of tho best interests OF
American workinCmen. and endorses tho ad-
mlnigtrRtlon OF Gov. Flor.
Tho delegates Mt largo and alternntes and
electors at largo presented by the committee
were made the nominees OF the Convention.
George s. Willis and Richard Yates. Jr.,
were nominated for congressman at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
BOY MURDERER FALEA
Speculation In Newark About Hts Fate
The Hanging OF y Roy Of 10.

The Hanging OF u BOY OF IN.
There is considerable speculation in Newark
about the fate Of tho boy murderer. Robert Al
den Fales. The law in New Jersey sets no age
for moral responsibility except the age Of dis
erection. II q boy is old enough to make such
confession as young Fales made. there is q
presumption that he has reached the age Of
discretion. In 1928 II boy twelve years and
five months old was convicted and hanged In
the State. At the Same time. the age OF the
prisoner. and the fact that he made an open
contession. are beloved to be in his favor.
Nearly MI Of the money which young Fales
took from his victim. Shipping Clerk Thomas
Haydon. mas been accounted for. and 1t is
probable that the expenditure Of the rest viii
Re traced, He ,rcturned S39G.96. and spent
Sl5 for rifle. $40 for the revolver which he
gave to his mother rs a birthday present. $3.50
Tor cartridges; $50 for carriage hire. So for tho
navy car md derby hat, SITS for a pnir OF
gloves IS for ticket to boston. So for q rub
pipe and tobacco. He bought besides neck
tie and q suit Of chcap clothes. and spent CON-
siderable money IN smnll sums for soda water
cigars, and other things