davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

There are newspapers in Tacoma when
seem 20 take a SORT of gonlish glee ia the
bare idea that Harry Morgan wife and
innocent little child may possibly be
bereft Of the fortune which h" left them.
by strangers vino had nothing to do with
hi- accumulation Of the fortune. And
vet those same papers have had many a
dollar ul Harry Morgan money IN their
tills and the very bricks. timbers and
shingles that make the walls and roofs Of
their buildings have ia their ingredients
the essence Of Harry Morgan's money
with that Of other money which came
from his friends and hi enemies. No
matter what those editors may believe
concerning Harry Morgan's wickednesS.
they knoa that his charities were Of SUI
hcient greatness to cover a multitude Of
sins and they themselves cannot now
show So good an average on the credit
side. At any rate Harry Morgan i dead
aud hatred Of him died with him in the
breasts Of high minded men.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

of that spirit of magnanimity which Is
ennobliug. The Morgan Memorial Speed
ing association embraces in It's directory
some of the very best men OF Tacoma, ana
the fact that the man for whom the asso-
citation is named Was spending his money
BY thousands. even while ON his death
ben. To give Tacoma a beautiful driving
park. should say something in his favor
Marion d. Egbert. secretary OF the
State Press Association and brilliant
I llterateur, has turned up as president oi
/ the chamber of commerce at South Bend,
/ Pacific county, and Fred Reed, late mayor
of North Yakima. is vice president. MI.
Egbert was until his removal to South
Bend. secretary of the Walla Walla Board
of Trade. With such men in its chamber
of commerce. South Bend has big start,
Both of these gentlemen are good friends
of the Fairhaven HERALD which wishes
them Joy stirred up with the thickest kind
of success.
, FairhaVen wants theatre. Ii doesn
. want such a thing very bad. but ii wants
, it exceedingly good. We ought 10 have
, the handsomest building of that kind OF
: the Pacific coast, and it is not neeessai
+ that it should be monstrously large Th'
, leading theatres in New York city arr
not much more than half as big as man!
|, Of those of western cities. A theatr
II with a seating capacity of 1000 Is bl'
II enough for any city with 10000 people
II Though people in cities the size OF Far
a haven attend theatres in greater mum
a beers proportlonately than those OF nue.
u larger cities. where there are nnmerou
II other attractions.
p Every man who builds a house in Fail
A. haven should have a flag pole On II and
r flag tohoist ON the pole during "high-da>
I'd and holidays" The stars and stripes
D. profusion do wonders in making tow
look bright pretty aud patriotic.
u The new lire engine presented Ia Il
city by Mr. Bcnnett is Il sumner. ealc'
" lated To knock ont u fire on the first roun
u" The tests have been more than graiifNin
all
I'D They have been having 81 much "
M weather in Chicago of late that Il
nd Worlds Fair City dare not shake h
he hath-tuh locks at Us.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

The projectors Of the FairhaSen
theatre propose Ia erect build
ing which would be- beautiful
object a, seen from the haN.
or from any other point, a To
that: il would be a splendid addition to
the eity's architecture; it would enhance
the value of property neal Ia il especially
and in proportionate ratio at distance;
il would be- a big advertisement for the
city which would travel wherever thu
actors who performed ia il went after
ward: it would be delight To the i"Nei'
al the opera aud drama. who are nearl,
all cultivated and broad minded people
and it would improve the tastes % others
while il would be- d continual source 81
advancement ia general culture. BY al
means lei the theatre be built a quicki,
as possible Fifty "a ia the city coul'
take the necessary capital stock "ithou
Inconvenience. aud would be- doing them
selves aud FairhaNen great good. iinah
eially and socially.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
coLMAN r. APPERsoN POST
The Grand Army Veterans Perfect
Their Organization

tomradc Department
Commander NJ. NJ.
Holmes. for the de-
partment of Washing
ton and Alaska. ar
rived in this city
yesterday morning on
the FalrhaNen
accompanied by his
wife audMrS.M brooks
They were met at the
lairhayru wharf by "A
delegation OF Grand
. Army mon. bat con-
iinued their journey to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Genrge Caldwell. editor of the Cheyenne
Tribune. i "A brilliant writer and possessed
Of an Imagination 81 vivid that he can raise
up eyeless ducks on subterranaan lakes, dis
cover snow white deer and winged mules.
aad tell of them with such an air Of inno-
cencc and earnestness that people take them
Ia. hut when il comes to cheyenne Agri-
culture" that's crowding the limit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

telegram says Miss Anderson was
driven from the house Of her step-father. DIR.
Griffin" but il transpire~ further on that she
wa only conveyed in "a carriage To the
church where she was married. The telt-
graph il very shocking sonnet lines especially
IL YOU get hold Of a wire with wet hands.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Eastern people who are longing for ice
should come out here and make visit To the
Muir glacier where they can get a regular
gorge of lee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

The Chicago Post Informs Us that Boston
has nerve training school" Out here. even
In the town Of Whatcom. is printing office.
that ~ the Beveille, which has evidently
been to the Boston school. II has its nerve
anyway, also its gall. "siN Thousand circula-
iiuu." indeed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

II + said that Philadelphia may lose hef
mint. II such thing should happen Ia hen-
lucky it would be awful
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
TO BUILD AN OPERA HOUSE

eentlsman nf means. from spokane
81 m, ,,,,tl a,nen of mi. civ have de-
,,,..,i,,.,a a., ht,fld a theatre OF opera house
i, raf,ha,.,, aud n il, nroposed 10 place it t
~ .r,..lf,l. s,r,.,.t mar the former Bel
,f,.,h.,, In. Thai i Ia say ahout the /
-, AZ pn,ria. street The idea /, la
-, ~. t,.,,d.oua structure of brick
a,,t IN. =, l{,h viii In. AN architectural
,.,.,..,,,.nt and which Will have space
..,,,,.,,, III, ,ts vail. for several superb
,...e,.r,.s. I,.,,..,. A. y-,ll a. numerous ele-
,,,',, ,t,i,as Tb,.,,-Aottld make the build
-. ....,,,i,, ,i,,.u,.ial ,ncee., aside from
,,,7.,..,,,.,,. er,,, tia. tbe,trp proper. ~
a.. inn. sneb i, buildinr could hr COM
,,I.,ad .av ii, mauth> from nov. the city
I'm ba,,., .poj..i.pt population toWar-
-, -. .,,.......,,. ,f ,t lea.t tNo pcrform-
an.es i, y,,sL oot la speak al the large
,,,,,.,,,.,,. ~ ,...,f,i. a, i,n ,,nnld come from
~.t,,,,s and AKbateom Ia attend first
,.lass d,,n,sti, ami operatic entertain
,nents in .neh a bnilding. a, by that time
~. ..i..e,ri,. car. will n. running To the
ather bs, citi,, and the rapid transit
wnnld make tie trip to and fro onlA a
-f
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

The silver bill will give rs more silver and
les bill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

one slang phrase is Killed in Chicago. His
name i Dennis doesn't go since Mr.. Dennis
took the ir~t prize al the Art Institute eShi-
bitlon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

The census man will ash you "How's your
liNerf" but he will not ash the electric IL
Illuminating people about their lights. IL he
does ii Is to be hoped that II will result In inn
proving the arc-llght at Fourteenth and
Mckenzie which often goes out without being
asked.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

\ pocte-, SAYS. The waves OF the sea are
lu,hlng. lushing." This Is pretty good sign
that the waves art not in with the prohihi-
tion movement. which il rather strange con-
sldering that they are great on water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Every man who builds a house in Fair
haven should have flag pole on il and
nag tohoist ON the pole during "higii-daNs
and holidays" The stars and stripes in
profusion do wonders in making town
lnnh hrlyht. pretty aud paIriolic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Tacoma has writer Who has been inveigh-
Ing. Ia the Twentieth Century" against the
horrors Of meat-eating. lie writes ~ well
that many people would quit eating meat II
the learned writer could suggest some way
Va Keep from getting hungry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Editor dams says: The circulation OF
the Reveille i nov 6,ea. The keNeille knows
this. a. the Fairhaveu HERALD has aooo sub
seribers." Editor Adams will learn lots OF
other things II he continues To keep his eye
on the Fairhaven HERALD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

who did you take with you un that sue
cessful eanvassf" Denver politician asked
another Just Bill" was the reply. "Bill
whos" WHY. tMo-dullar bin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
EnnERT CHARLES WETMORE.

Robert Charles Wctmorc. of the best known
men in Sew York a half century ago. died Yesterday
AZ hi, home in West End Road, South Orange. " j..
ON Monday IA he stricken with paralysis. from
which lie never rallied lie was born in PcquannOck,
Conn, IN 1899. and the descendant of five
generation, Of clerNmcn. lie was educated in a
private school at Bridgeport. and lived there until
1919 when he came to NewlOrk and entered the
employ Of hi, brother IN law, George Tredwell, a
dealer In crockcry In 1880 he formed copartner-
ship with hi, brother. Prosper NJ. Wetmorc, In the
same line Of business and under the firm name Of
t. C. Wctmore y Go. continued in business until 1e49
whcn having amaSsed fortune. he retired. Mr.
Wctmorc wa, married in l-:}0 to Miss Adeline Geer,
Of whom lvngNrs John II. Draper. Of this city
Charles /. Wctmorc AID Miss Wctmore, of South
Orange Mr. Wctmore lived for many years III
New York.
During the Harrison and Tyler campaign Mr.. Wet
more va, "A recognized leader of the Wig party and
was chairman Of the general committee OF Wing
yuung men. ludcr the TYLER Administration he was
appointed Naval Agent a New York. Among H..
warm personal friend, were Henry Clay. Daniel
Webster. simeon Draper. Moses H. Grinnell and GOV
eluor Marcy. Ills literary attanmentS caused his
hou,c 10 be- the frequent resort of bancroft y. T. Wills
and a host 81 other equally well known men.
The funeral services will be hch at the Church OF
the Holy Communion At south orange. on Monday
afternoon. and viii hc conducted by the Rev. DR..
PralI rector 81 the parish. The burial Will be III
Eo5cdalc Cemetery, orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE SILVER QUESTION AGAIN.
A CAUCUS or EEPUGLC>Y SENATOR'S ENDS
WITHOUT RESULT.

Washington. May fSpecian.-The Republican
Senators met again in caucus This morning 10 tax
the silver question. The chief topic this time
was the proposition stoutly contcndcd for hy Inc
leading silver men. that all notes issued In exchange
for bullion shall be made I'm LEGAL tender. 70 d"
csion was reached. however. on any point In conr"
vcr>y and the whole matter will 90 OYER I'LL the next
meeting. when it j., hoped TO secure fuller attend
ancc OF senators.
The fact that caucuscs continue 10 be held IS The
only encouraging one IN The present situation, 10
those who look for an agreement ON the House hlL
II Is plain. however. that the friend, Of silver m
the senate have gained IN confidence 80 tina they viii
ultimately he successful ia carrying substantially all
that tl"y have commended for. Free coinage IT, on"
81 he icatur, desired bv them. bat this they regard
a. a result The responsibility for attaining which doc,
not rest wholly With them. there br.u- 4 broad d.
mand r." 10 throughout cr a. part %. fhc country.
But the establishment of o." legal tended quality 81
silver ccriiica;", and the Requirement HAT all Ger
tlnca'cs shall be- redeemed iu liWiI money are pro
vision, for which the silver men u thr -"nat" stand
the especial champions II Is rs 20 these ESQ a'tc-
that they feel particularly encouraged
AID confident. Th'y SAY TODAY that those who have
been con'cndnc for the redemption 81 certificate
in bullion Weakening and mauifc,fir- a di- pos.
ton 10 Weld in order - secure harmonious action
mon "A silver bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
OBITUARY.
CONSTANTINE CATACAZY.

II Is announced from Paris that Constantine Cata-
cay, sometime Minister Of Russia at Washington.
died recently at S. German of paralysis. lie had
career OF especial brillancy a diplomat, but an
ugly scandal in the zenith of his success led to his
dismissal from the Russian service. Ills father had
been honored member of the diplomatic service.
Constantine was trained for similar career, and
in 1sfS lie appointed second secretary of the
Russian Legation at Washington. The death Of NJ.
Bcd!scO a short time after led to the promotion OF
young Catacazy to the post of Charge dAffares when
twenty four years old His brilliant qualities won the
admiration Of the American Government and the
diplomatic body. His ready Wit and powers OF repair
tee gained him host of friends and admirers. Among
those whose notice Catacazy attracted by his lively
wit Daniel Webster who took great liking To the
young Russian and predicted the success which was In
a fair way 20 be fulfilled when his career was
cut short by the scandal The Charge d'Afaires
was jealous student OF the political and
social institutions of the United States, their
history and bearings In philosophical aspect.
While winning his first laures at Washington 1t was
known that very beautiful woman was living at the
ncighborng village OF Bladensburg under his protection.
She the wife Of an Italian nobleman, and was
great granddaughter Of the stuarts. or course NJ
Catacazy never introduced her to Washington society,
bnt unfortunately for him. she attracted the attention
Of some people who knew of the relations subsistnl3
between her and the diplomat.
In 1854 VI. Catacazy transferred to other duties
and he attracted the attention Of Prince Gortsclako
by his political writings Gortschakon who was then
Minister to Austria, had HIM transferred to Vienna.
Later he became Secretary Of Legation at Lisbon, ana
aitcrward he attached to Gortschaksohs Cabinet
and wa, employed special political errands. In
1860 he sent TO Washington as Minister, and with
him came his wife, the beautiful and accom-
pli,icd woman who had lived at Bladensburg fifteen
years before. Details of the scandal began TO appear
IN the newspapers. but efforts were made, Tor dlplo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
g,urEI. FESSENDEN NOT GUILTY.

Boston, May (>pcclll.-SanUcl feSSehu'h' VI
s,ndyi,h liza, been cleared Of the charge brought
t..t hin, bv Charlie, Jenkins of miSapproprating
- ocO i'm the Electrical Gas Company stock belonging
to the latter The allegation was that Mr.. Fe>Nenden
had secured from the complainant 900 shares OF the
.,,e 70 be returned after the expiration of certain
contract between the two Nr. Jenkins received ohy
part Of hi, stock. and had warrant issued against
Mr. Fc,scndcn the ground that he illegally re'heu
property belonging to the cohlpaiah'' VT,
49,, ,rrc.t o.I in New York lie came to this city at
once without waiting for cXtradition proceedings:
I'm his trial it was developed that the 900 shares OF
lock were turned over 10 Mr. FcsSenden IN order
i,t he mi sht secure loans upon them for tie benefit
~ Nr Jcn,Un, and himself. Judge Parmcntcr decided
g., d,v that there was no evidence Ia show that
Tcscndcn had been guilty Of any offence and ordered
hin, discharged. lie heartily congratulated by
hi, several friends In The court room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
EVASION OF THE CHINESE LAW.

Washiu-i,u. May a.-As-.,tlrt secretary Tichcnor
y the Treasury Department. iu response e. The senate
resolution calling FIR Information relative 10 the evasion
of 10" law prohibiting Chinese immierauon to-day
cent 10 the senate report, from special agents sta
toned alone the border. FINDER date Of Suspension
bridge. =. =. April So l--D, special Agent George
" Whitehead report, that special Empl)yc Lewis on
Npr.l - arrested tHO Cinnamon who had smugclcd
thcm.clyt, INTO the United states from Canada The
letter Invites attention T. the fact that. according to
the agent, Information, there laTsr number Of
Cinnamon nown In Toronto, ont. recently arrived
from Victoria. T.. g.. who viii. it is believed. find
their way into TIE United States. WING Tai ~ Co..
II so. 500 YONG t., and lee Wing, No l2o Quebec
IT,. Toronto prominent leader, of their country
men. and SAID To- receive so per head for landing
them acros, the line. That close watch is kept of this
part uf the frontier shown ly the fact that thirteen
arrest have been made within the last three weeks.
Au arrc-, and return ~ Ctada Of u them seems
10 have the effect only Of causing him 10 seek some
other outlet u tlo department should diN'ct that
every Chinese person found uullwiully within the
United stat, lc removed th"rcfrom T. China. soc-
oud attempt e. come here would probably not he
made bat the present method Will not cncctually
keep out th. undesirable class.
VII. Whitehead thcn call, attention & phase "
The subject which hc says i, likely t. become
,.riou, question. Chimes, persons are found unlaw-
fully within the tuitcd states. ,muceled from Clnada
aud they do not have certificate, showing that they
have piid the Dominion u,toms tlN o: so per head
lpw aic they t. bee returned q the country Whence
they came. he asks. The Dominion custom, Officers
viii c.rlul, refuse 10 admit such persons into Canada
without the pglp'r certificates. and or oic'r, VIII
then hnvc - ciuo,". 100 the absence "i further 30
-'rn,tion. between nureIing them bach and placing
them ON the bridge. connort!u. the tWo couutric~
where th"y are certain 10 suffer much discomfort
action riIl eau y. oi.ccr. 81 thr bridge companies.
special AGENT Iamc. j. brooh>. under date OF
roruut,. canada. Man /. request, th" state Depart
ucut 10 pat into lie hands II our cOn.uI> along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Strawberries AND SyOWBALhS.

From The Los Angeles Tribune.
The fuuor that los Angeles men are To erect hote
on Wilson's Peak i, suggestive Of new summer rr-uIt
that viii stand high IN popular favor WILSON, Pcah
5000 feet above the Pacific. ana already u lN",itc
resort To hundred Oi pcopf III tnr
summer months, Here one h- ut
lighinll climate among the pine, Of the HcFii>' "i'h
tie Pacific IN plain sight. The Gross r'ad nov caiti,
,engcr, 10 within few mile Of the ti'iiI ana II
/, rumorcd that the spence road NOW push in,p
Pasadena il to be- continued 10 the fort 81 tr auht
AT Eaton Canyon aud there To conner VIII rii'iu
on the Munnt Washington plan. when VIII ,l'IN W.
visitor Ia tile summit hotel. That shcn a I'i' M"uiu
Immediately find popular favor Is cNorI'' a nu w.
venture the assertion that the investment Win ~
one uf the best paying ever attempted III '1",n'rli
California II, pos Utilities are singular ~" Hih'D
attract spread attention. In summer me Nl,',oI
leaves the warm WALES 10 mud rcfic'i- Prh al ~
elevation "A mile above the ocean III INC "l'r i.o
conditions are phenomenal and found we venture to
say. nowhere else IN the civilized worm 81 mar d
civ Of 1000 inhabitants Here i me ppHrttHI,
The tourist can take a bath NJ SANTA MONICA Hi uc
forenoon lunch mid the orange grove, ul .a>Il,n1'
surrounded hy "A wealth of flowers, ana DN > =" HUN
he can step from the at the summit 81 hp"n'
son and while eating the Strawberries ne mas P'hcn
at The foot Of the trail be- Nlnrlcd away III Il e"IEh
10 thr obnggan Tide to enjoy all IA" dcli-h> 81 W'cr,
rlu, the tourist can enjoy al IN, ~fa-'H 81 't Nh
in a few hours. can 20 ~" opera NJ Irp' Nh-v"'
II night breakfast within Tn soma o. IN lH,tls
u, I'm and banana. and lunch At IN" Mouul Nil,Vn
hotel here a rOu,ing snOwstOrn wlthDut anu pia1
tng fire within tell the story OF an fas'crh "lntv.
Such are some OF the possibilities OF Los AhE..Ies
County, and when add that the largest reiraethg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
TO NEGOTIATE WITH MEXICO.
HOW CAN CHINESE BE KEPT FROM sNEAKING
OVER THE MEXICAN b RDEEl

Washington May 9.-Nr Morrow of California,
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs. today re-
ported substitute fOr the resolution refereed TO IL
requesting the President II open negotiations with
Mexico for the promotion OF commercial and friendly
relations and for the adjustment Of boundaries The
resolution reported requests the President 10 invite
the Government OF Mexico to negotiate Tor the creation
OF an international, commission composed If repre-
sentativeS Of each Government to which shall b. re
ciIed Tor consideration and adjustment all questions
affecting the mutual intercourse and relations OF the
countries or their citizens with a view Of maintain
ing and establishing on permanent basis the most
friendly relations between the two countries The
objects OF these negotiations shall be the settlement
of all controversies and unsettled claims the establish
ment OF liberal commercial relations. tn" adjustment
OF boundaries on the Rio Grandc and Colorado Rivers
the making Of rules for the fair administration OF
custom, laws along the boundary u the two countries
the cquitabc use Of the Rio GTindc River for irrir
ton. and the guarantee Of freedom from enforced
loans and contributions on tho citizens Of country
residing temporarily in the other country.
The report accompanying the resolution sets forth
that this Government has passed law to prohibit
certain class Of alien immigration from coming into
its territory, but nevertheless these persons gain
ing through Mexico this country. 10y resort
ing 10 sparsely pOpuouS districts near the dividing
line. in contravcnOn Of the Chinese Exclusion Act.
50 that ii has been found impncticablc to prevent
them from. entering. unless Mexico shall In some way
cooperate with officials In protecting the border.
Another cause Of irritation. says the report, arise
from The fact that foreign dutabe goods destined 10
MEXICAN points are permitted by onr laws 10 paH,
through tEs country into Mexico free from payment
Of import duties 10 this country by an abuse ot
Mexican law, foreign goods passing through TINS
country may be detained In the Free Zone without
payment Of customs duty 10 Mexico Under TINS
operation importers ~ foreign Guiiablr good, pass
them through America TO the Free Zone without pay.
mcnt OF duty to either country. in contravcniion oi
legitimate trade and in fraud Of the customs revenues
OF both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHICAGO May (Spccln.-Jamcs y Parmelee, OF the
bauls house " Baker rauuc'c. died this morning at
hi. home IN Rogers Park For many years Mt Parmeee
v,. connected with the banking house Of Be'eridgc
-. II. was man Of thu highest gritty and leaves
many friend, among the bankers and prominent buNne ~
men Of chicago.
Pennington Vt May 9.-Charles f. Ifoughton died this
morning the Of >"Ntnt,-t"o years. lie haG been
,r,r,r Of the Bennington and Rutland Railroad mem
,r If hath house, OF "a. legislature and was pron.n"n.
IA Sat' AID county Affairs.
vrvlur, s. Y. May . (Speclan.-Voorhis q. Potts,
an c.,mnbr citizen, this morning found dead at his
home In Iaud.rt. lie was about sNty years Ola anu hau
suffered from dropsy.
carlisle Penn May . (Spccian-Jacob Kline, promi'
mont business man and Democratic politician. died to-day
-, uue,;uouia az Camp I. the age OF eighty years