davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

event that u Is thought she popularity Of
the cllb will be heightened II the rule Of
gentlemen only IN the quarters can be oc-
caslonally broken 90 such good enect
Following are the ofacev ard commit
tees al the club.
President Fleming @. duBignon.
Wee President-J W Motto. Jr.
secretary-J. NJ Rogers.
Treasurer-W. r. Baker.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS.
Finance Committee-John NJ, Hogan,
Davis Freeman. A NJ Bell
BUFFET Committec-W. =, Otc. r. O..
Fleming. W. T.. Estes
House Committee-D G Barrow. s. y.
Theus. g. G. Anderson. Jr.
Library Committce-R NJ Hitch, J. j.
Kirby. W T. Hopkins.
The members OF the club are a. follows
q. C. Audersou, Jr.. r. r ANson X. X
Aeon. a. H. Bacon " ? Bailey. W.
+ Baker. ". +. BALDWIN. Henry Bald
win, u. G. Barrow. Pope BARROW l. ".
Bell. a. N Bell Lewis Bliss, ~ y o.
Jr.. J. Bond Joseph Bond. =
Bouton. II NJ Branch e. r. Broug lt,n.
J c. Butuer. J. n Butner e. g.. Cam
bridge. J Ferris Cam. John II Carswcl.
Rarron Carter J. T. Charlton. j. y.
chisholm. Whitfield clark Randall Clh-
ton r NJ Coburn. Robert l.. Co'ding. g.
$ counerat Dr.. George = Cope. G.. NJ
craig. r. a. clark e A QUITS. W. 5.
Damn. G. O. DAM. ~ Bearing j -
Dixon. NJ. W Dixon 6 G Driver Elem
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

John Mslloch. T L Malone W. W Mack
all. G a Mercer, n ~ Martin J F. C..
Myers W. 6 MOrrell. A Minis C. G..
Martin, J. Ainu.gault J. Monzies, r r.
Moore A y Moore. c. p Moses. j.
~ DououEh. j. J McDouough, Jr. J "
McAlpin r II. McMuen. Il. j. Nunn.
John INSECT. v y owens, @ W owens.
r p. Orveros. T. L. owens. r. h O'Cor-
nor T., ;. Player, W -. Pent' John
p. Tafc W r.. Penniman. A. 4 Palmer
A. Pops J. a. Roberts Rsuers. " u
Simkins John screven. Jr.. G.. a smear
son, W. X, steedman. S p. shoucr. John
s. schley. n. y. Smart. J n Sheldon.
A Sybrandi W. ". starr. W H. W
Schley. W stillwell. II NJ Steele. II
u. Stevens. r. G Trezevanf. Alex Thee
man. J. d. Taylor. G. W 1ledeman G
f. Teunille. II =. Thompson. J. q Van
Marter. r r. Waring G a. War.ng Jr.
W. ". Williamson. ". l.. Wilson. T. s
willy. II. Weber. c. r Woods Hy T
Williams. A. wylly. a. r. Wright p. C..
Wilson. John r. Ycung.
Non-Res ldents-T. ? Bond @ W.
Bilips. II. NJ Conner. !. X Clark. r r.
Conner. j. T. Dent. J y DuckWorth.
J r Floyd. " T Gentry :. K. Garnet.
X II Gumer J. W Hughes, J F. Han
e-n " " Low a y. M1vre r y p.
Minor. l.. II. Niilen, J. W. Middendorf
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

when the children attending n certain
school rcassembled after che summer hol-
days one Of tho teachers asked her little
pupils II they were pleased 20 SCI back
to school. says Tit-Bits
Yes" was the almost unanimous re.
Spouse.
Taking the boys Individually the teach
or next asked
why are you pleased 70 get back 60
schcoI7
Because" answered the bright youth.
Il gets bit o. rest At school In tho oil
days ! just runs hcrrins all day.
Some gave one reas1n, some another,
hut n was roe rived t0 tt tat - the
bottom az tho class 20 startle the teacher.
And now. Johnny, said TOE lazy.
kl,a MINI Furester ONTO her
knees, why is Johnny pleasedf'
Must / tell tle troof7' asked Johnny.
cor course. Johnny. Now. why are You
plea sd
.'Beeauss / sin'L 90 there" replied the
lncorriginie.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

gathered together Constant accession 10
these names were received after the frst
meeting. an t was not lon6 before u
was seen that the club would oeEln US
existence with more than 20 memoefa.
after the organization Was enec'cd' the
list cont nusd 20 grow. ana there orc no"
more than 80 members
The FIRST year % the history Of INC c'up
has almost passed. and % mas pren s."
eventful one Great success has n''N "''
b,, the ofieers and Board Of Governors ana
,botr con4urt % Us analrs mas been ,N-
.,,nor. Tine magnificent quarters mat
we're established 900 the armory o. IN" -
,anunh Volunteer Guards were practl,Al-
h. hare when the new club took omar sNs
ana me tasx of ntunE them up was be-
fore the officers. They were equa. =" ll
and responded promptly ana most sal''
"a ltorl.y A mural decorator was Hr'"i' 70
from the N0rth. ana his york fta'.itn lh
81. reception room OF The c4uo "einb
iransverted into the handsomest 'iN'i'-
ment ln the clty. The entire SUIT OF .aisa
INA airy rooms was renovated aud deco
rated and next ln beauty 10 the reception
room Is the smoking room, 90 when lh
Adherence to tine Ola Indian for wApm t-f
club was named. Che eject tAioAt "N"t ~
indian. Complete iu every aetail OF cilp
purposes. the apartments are ia-hlHs h
nothing. there being Tect pllou l"A s'i -
sn,oklng room. pool and billiard rooms,
bu0et library. writing room. committee
room. ana others while lae siairw1}s.
passaQcs ans general interior arrange
ments o. the building are spaeioas.
More than 500 was expended by tne
rlup in furnishing and sitting up me
otisrters. and they easily iead The other
clura IN their r00miness and adaptation
to the purposes Tor which they are USED.
The membership OF the cue is large
enough TO support % comfortably and me
financial condition s. excellent 50 sue
cessful has the organization been that
tho@e who predicted its failure before the
wear was out have been forced 10 a4mlt
thar they are neither prophets nor enc
sons OF prophets.
Last night the House Committee made
q new venture serving q warm supper IN
the cafe This was the FIRST of saturday
night suppets that are "a be given 80 the
Climb Many o. TIE members had been
asking that this be- made one o. che tea-
,ures 81 the club. and IL f. believed tnat
IN VIII prove a very successful one.
10 De- reported that the House Commit
lee viii also determine upon three or four
dates duriug the winter when receptions TO
The members and ladies' will be- given.
The ladies night az the opening OF tho
club last March was % successful an
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

defending Gen Lee agsinss tho vicious
Islander Of the New York sun. the state
mcut was made that cadet, on entering
the United stase- Military Academy a.
West Point. 20 b. cdu ated for the army
by tho institution. Obligated himself 60 an
eight-ycsrs service for the government
That statement was not made from per
sonal knowledge Of che fact. but from oX-
cellout authority
Your Pine crest. Fla. Sunday CORE
snondcnt challenged the accuracy Of that
statement and cited as evidence 81 ice in
correctness the resignation from the
army inside the time-iimit Of officers who
later won prominence and distinction In
tile great civil War
Mai Herbert from his frequent allu-
sdous 10 West Point ana its alumni, shows
considerable familiarity with that insti-
tuition and it's operations but be erred
when he challenged the statement re-
fcrred go. as the following doc ument, from
headquarters direct clearly shows.
u -. Of the state Of ---. AGED
years. months. do hereby engage
with the consent OF my --, that. from
the date or my admission aa cadet Of the
United States Military Academy, I will
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
KNOWS NO DISTINCTION
uich and Poor AIIke suffer from Ca
tarrh la This Climate.

An observan, physicians have noticed the
enormous Increase in catarrhal diseases In
recent years. and the most iiberal and en-
ughteued have cheerful.y given their APP
prevail 10 the new internal remedy. s. uart =
Catarrh Taolets, as the most Hucccasful
and By far the safest remedy tor catarrh
yet produced.
one well known catarrh specialist. a.
soon a. he mad made "a thorough test OF
this preparation. discarded inhaiers. wash
e. and sprays and nov depends entirely
upon stuar1s Catarrh Tablets ia treat
inz oatarrh. whether IA the head. throat
or stomach.
Dr. Ris.ien says Fin patients who had
lost the sense OF smell entirely and even
where the hearing has begun 70 BE- ATTEST
"a from caiarrn 1 have had me results
after only a few weeks use OF Stuarts
Catorrh Tablets. I can only explain their
action on the theory that the cleansing
ana autaepiic properties OF the tablets
destroy me catarrhal germs wherever
found because / have found the tablets
equally valuable Ia catarrh OF the throat
and stomach az "a nasal catarrh."
Or Istabrook says staafts catarrh
Tablets are especially useful in nasal ca
,arrh ana ca 4rrh Of the throat. clearing
the membranes OF mucus and speedily
overcoming the hawking. coughing and
expectorating.
Any sufferer from catarrh will ma
stuarts Catarrh Tablets will give imme-
diat relief and being In tablet form ans
pleasant 20 the taste are convenient ard
always ready Tor use. as they can be cur
ried in tho pocket and used az any time.
as they contain no poisonous druge. but
only the cleansing anusepiic properties -
Eucalyptus bark. Gusiaeoi, blood root
Hydrsstin.
All druggists sell tho tablets a. 70 cents
for complete treatment
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

The quarters are admirably adapted for
sub purposes and also for the aFmoFy
q the Hussars
The following arc tho ON ore Of inc c'uo.
Prcsidcnt-Henry MrAlpin.
Vice Pres.dcut--C. a l.. Cunningham.
secretary-st Bryan.
'Troasircr-N Nathan Coleman.
executive Committcc-Gen. " " Cor
Ion AR. c. H. Rcmshart, Mr l.. J.
Maxwell Mr. II Jensen. Mr. W "
starr. Mr. W g. Train pr. w ".
owens. col r. vs.. Meidrlm, Capt. a.
Nee Duncan. CAPT McAlDin and Lieut..
-uuningham.
The members o. the club arc a. follow
jonas q Anderson. y. =. Arson. II 4.
stanford l. " Barnwel ". d. be.hn-
ger. Y. G. Brooke, a. Eaumeycr. >.
Baker j. G.. Bruen. Robert Ellington,
II ID Bloodworth. John ~ Bryan, 6. y.
nroughion i r. Brooks. j. N Blain,
william D. Blois. r. 81 Butner W. ?.
BALDWIN. Dr. U. Cochran. James q. Cor
bott X T.. Constantine. q. a. T.. Cunning
ham. A. d. carey Luke car on. W. II.
Connarat. Jr.. l.. Chauier. O. s connera',
" 81 Couucraf ST.. @. 4. Conneraf. Jrt
Char.ss 81 craig W $ Chisholm J.
North Chisholm j. q. Calhoun, Charles y.
coburn. A. Gordon Cnsse.lf ~ &. ohlns'
r. 'arence A Coburn r. ". coburn, y.
connerat John II Gutter J.. r. Conant
j. A. g. carson h r.. ualiel. y Doug
lass. d. j payant ~ q. Daniel. u r.
DuckWorth. %. Y Dancy Earle flasher,
o. h. Dickinson. 81 7. Dixon. kHWaFd ~
Dsmere. John x. Dillon. j. y Duckwofih,
Edward s Everett, O.. 9. Fly W =
Estes. r.. $. Elliott Ernest Elehhorn, r.
q Erwin. A s. Eichberg, W. O. Ecks-
tein. j. c. Fleming Joseph Ferst. Ed
ward Frost. g. Fantinl T. ". Freeman.
j. Heeisy. Charlie 2. Graham. W y
gadsden g. j Is Graham. John " Col
den. Arthur O. Gordon. W. " Gordon.
Dr.. Blerne Gordon. J. - Glover. T. y.
Hazelhurst. Jr. George q. Hayward. Jr..
Thomas Hunter G. W Hammeran " }.
Harry, Joseph Il. Harry, Thomas u. Har-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Per. +. HIncks. O. C. Hayward. y Q.
HubheE ? q Hughce. Howard Harris,
Hugh Harris WILLIAM h. Holt. a p. Hor-
rocks. rs. q Hnuiaou. b Huuter. lan.B
Hun R G. Harrison. Fred A Hanersham.
j. W. Harper Walter r. Jones. IA J ien-
sen John X Jordan % Noble Iones
Charles d Kline. q j. Kayton. o. d..
kiuEie. G. a. kcalhofsr. Gordon Keller.
Edward HARROW vs. deRruyn Kops John
J Kirby. A. Il Lawtrn. y G.. Lucus WIN
NJ Low. u. d. l.unday. J. q Low, Hen y
q. Long. b. o. Morgan. Jaseph y Martin.
Jr J IS Moore. Emmett MoUerirt. L.
e. MNcr. h. R Middleton. g. y Melton,
T. Maxwell. s. Ayuck. A. h. Moynoilo
T. w. Meldsm WIN 4 Moore. rs Irving
Morgan. } T. Merrlhow J W Mcintyre.
Jr.. W a. McCauncy. J. J. Mcnououra.
Jr. Henry MeApin. r a. Macleod O..
A. Mclnyre. L. j Mcdaniel Georgc ~.
Norton. ". = Norton II d Neal. %.
Nelson u a. Newton. Walter J. on,
W. L. O'nrcu George ". owens. " ".
owens ~ g Purse NJ. ". Preston NJ.
a prtchard H. prtchard Frank l..
Pickering Chta q. Prendergast. Arthur
O. Pei : baltimore Phillips ] y Pros
ser. g. A. Quautotk Robt kcmhler. " A.
Reeves G. = Richmond. G.. + Rowland.
q "a Remshart Eiwin g.. kyalis Allen
sweat. Gordon Slusay. r. saussy,
George spring ~ w Starr. Jr.. \.
n Stewart NJ " SiEror Pred T Saus-
s,. G. vs. smsey. John stotdard p. n.
strong. " " Starr y. 4 smith. q, ~.
smith. / silverhcrr Eldred Simkins, @.
Thosmar. 4. y r. Thowar. j ]. Tag
Esrt ~ p Train W s. T'sou g y.
Thous. William q. Train Or 7. H..
Tl.laferro j. : Wonder Uoya a. -.
Wilson. T. n willy J n Wecd. "a.
Weber. O. A Whitehead Alher, WHY.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
MEMBERS LIVE IN HARMONIC"
7nr cLUB SHOWS Az ATTRACTIVE
FORM or SOCIAL LIFE.

Club Is DistinctiveIy a
ship - Comprised Almost En-
-tusiveIy OF Hebrew Gentlemen.
the Club - a. Popular with
ladies' a. with Gentlemen Because
~ the Delightful Entertainments
rhat Are GiVen-ffnrmonie IL the
oldest social club in the Ctty-Its
present officers and Members.
r.. Harmonic club IS the Hebrew Club
-svaunah. and It's AFFAIRS have been in
ent condition since SEPT .. issi.
= tho following. then young men. met
Tie home OF Mr n Reich for the pur-
- 81 organizing a social club; b. Kohn.
sga WOLF NJ Brown. Z. Brown. Z.
e, e. P Walters. 1. Bouldon. l.. Beck.
p En- J. Rich, u. Isaaos. L. a. Dreyer.
s, rs,. a. Mayer. J.. Loeb
following officers were elected. pro
t.- President. Mr WIN. Wolf vice pres.
s- Mr b. kohn. secretary, Mr.. p.
r ers II was at once that the name
rr stub be the Harmonic. At a meetlne
ss.. ~ oct I. 1855. the following officers
v.rs elected; President Mr. VIM. Wolf.
president. Mr.. Lawrence Lppman.
4re-. Mr. Bernard Kohn: secretary.
81 raup Walters
arst meeting of the club was held
Andrews Hail. on oct. .. 1865. July
the following members applied for
.srer OF INCORPORATION: Abraham Ep-
t-s. Uustavus Eckstein. simon Gerts-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
THE ONLY MILITARY CLUB.
HUssARs sUcCEssFULLY NIX MILL
IrARY AND SOCIAL LIFE.

Club - one OF Distinct Popularity.
Members of the Troop are Mem
beers Of the club. aud Omcers Of
the Troops Are Onicers OF the
Cub-Club Has Been Formed Tor
some NcRrs-A Very Successful
baEaT Realized Money 90 Make a
Payment Upon the CIub's Comfort
able Quarters.
The Georgia Hussars have tho only mil
itary club In the city AZ ono timo the
Savannah Volunteer Guards conducted
very popular club hut interest failed
some two years ago. aud that I,fi tho
Hussars as the only military club They
have achieved aleual success with their
organization. solving what some military
men have considered an enigma. the way
20 make the social and military life mix
without discreiit 10 the latter and what
advocates ~ a distinctive social club have
also considered dimcuU mixing military
with social life without dotrlment TO the
latter
An unusually happy aud social crowd g.
that OF the Hussars' club where pleasant
companion can at any time be- found and
where % deuehts tho members to- gather
FOR an hours enjoyment iu pleasant inter
course with friends Furnished 90 plain,
solid comfort, with "a greater regard for
the ease of les members than for any pre-
tentious display. Che Husaars club is ono
or great attractions. ono ol iis chief fea-
lures is tho broad vcrnrda from which tho
western sun De- shut of py che clu5hou
ON this voranda members Of the club may
be seen on any pleasant afternoon. watch
ing Bull street passers-hy and enjoy ing
conversation among Themselves
Unlike other cubs the iiussars do MOI
close their doors against their friends iu
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Frank. X. 7. Frank. Leo Frank L. Fried
N.om Garfard j. cazan. y. J. Gillespie.
u a. Goodman. J.. t. Grouse. J. L.. Gut
n.r. T. c.. Haas l.. Hanaw. 5 Herman.
$ Herman C. J. Herman. d. Hecht.
q. Hirsch. NJ Hayms. T "a Hayms,
j Eayion. NJ Krsuss. +. J Kulman, o.
N4.mar. a. VI. Jedier 81 Lefiier, B.
Levy. II Levy. B. 3 Levy. L \.
d. Leyser G. Liueutha.. ". Ll.i-
DOL T. Lippmon. Lewis Lippman. j..
-nlman. %. IT Livingston, j Loven-
e.a j Mas. Il. Meyers, S. Meinhard,
aie.rhard. l. Alohr. G.. l.. Nohr. l. r.
|" 4 Ncuberger. ~ Prayer, Joseph
tHneim. -. J. Rosennelm. NJ II
erhild. y. Schultz. n "a Schaul. c.
trfmar. a. Sondhelmer. ~. J. Solo
A H. solomons. Max Solo
a A +. smith. ~. l.
,h, J. g. smith. N. sehwab'
~e.chsehaum. r. A. We'll. r. A. weil
a. Wcn a. Wolf. J. Wolf
the officers u the CLUB al present are
follows
I#ts.lor,-A. NJ. Lefler
.-e trls.lcnt-A Terst.
-FeasHrar-S Eirswanger
efaI}-S. Stern.
haard Of Managers-M. Solomons. o. 5.
-iman. b. a. Byck. J. "a. Dreyer, d. J.
euAcim, T.. NJ. Frank,
.iap ne with The members OF the Har-
anio b. as The name OF the organization
fat Indicate. very harmonious and
attendance IS regular and fraught
'7 great Interest They have handsome
n- comfortably and luSur.ousy fur
Hed ana certain homelike ltmos-
'e arol. the club renders Il particu-
.'3 agreeable 10 .4e members. Ladies
frequently entertained In the rooms.
''d the popularity of the club with tho
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Jewish iadies OF the city Is as great as It
is vita the gentlemen
Not only does the Harmonic Club enter
tain IN it. rooms. but 80 also gives an
nually magnificent bail 90 the De Soto
Its annual dances are looked forward to
with eagerness by all who attend ana
form feature o. the members assocla-
ton IN the Organization that Is regarded
hy many as particularly appropriate. a. II
was as social and dancing club that
the Harmonic was instituted
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

II they arc weak and sou feel nervous
and easily "nustufed." can't sleep. aud
rise 90 the morning gnreffeslcd. your
blood s poof strong nerves depend up
on rich. nourishlag blood Hoods saraa-
paflla makes the nerves strong by en-
rlchlug and WALKING the blood II gives
sweet. refreshing sleep and completely
cures nervous troubles. Begin taking It
to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

st. Mays Eplscopal Church. Bal'i-
more. Of which the Rev. r. Wand Denys
e. rector To- being quadrupled IA size. and
via be one OF the finest religious ediiioes
IN that city.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

The Duke OF Norfolk though a rich
rather like a prosperous farmer. and has
a beard OF considerable length which he
has trimmed. IL is said, whenever be hap
pens 70 think OF having that operation
performed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Chief Porter who rules the Creek In
dams Of Indian Territory. IS a rich man
and well educated. lie is full-blooded
Greek. but few wonld guess him 70 be an
indian 20 see him on the street.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
WEST roINT onLIGNTIoNs.

Contract which ~ cadet signs On
Entering the Academy.
cambridge, Dee. Editor Morning
News some weeks ago. in an article
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

J. r. Po.ap C. A. Painter, W II. Pleas
ants. " S Tison j.. ID. WHY, J s..
williams.
Honorary-R. L. Mercer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

-Ho-A fortune teller tod NJ yoster-
day that 1 would marry you
she-Why didn't you pay a little more
and 30 TO a good onc?-Pgck.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

Nausea. Indigestion are cured by Hood's
pllls-ad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

is slightly lower and the rim less broad.
The bound edge hat which some dealers
tried TO introduce last year has been
dropped. mot because Z was not sens-
bic style one manufacturer said. but
because II looked too much like mourn
Ing. You will probably find them on the
wagons from which hucksters will sell
the latest style for 20 cents on the first
real hot day. and there you win see also
the various freak styles OF the last few
years reduced to the size of the 1900 hat,
whitened and fixed up. good for the sea-
son'--if 1t doesn't rain"
The black band viii be generally worn
but fancy bands with college colors and
the dark blue with white polka dots will
be In some demand. Panama hats in al
pine and sombrero shapes have been
brought from Southern points in large
quantities. and hatters hope to do large
business in that line. These hats range
In price from so to $40. The latest thing
In the line is an alpine hat made of split
bamboo, which is much lighter than the
alpine hat and darker in color These
hats were brought TO the mai ket by Knox
from Manila. and are the Philippines first
contribution to our world OF fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

I became acquainted with Johnson and
his mother. They lived across the street
from me in Virginia City. Johnson was a
very bright, manly little fellow, and his
mother was a good Christian woman, A
number Of years later | met him az
young man IN Sacramento, and he told me
something about his troubles. and the
strange story revealed through an attempt
70 get a pension. He could not find any
record OF his fathers death in the war
department. When his mother died sAe
told him how his fathers brother had told
her Of her husbands death and persuaded
her TO go to California
johnson went TO Cripple Creek from
California. and making some money in
mines proceeded to search out the mystery
of his Hfe. He worked year In and year
cut until he gathered the documents
which forced confession from the rich
and aristocratic Col johnson, Of Vineand.
y J. Johnson told me ne would have
kept the matter secret had not the colonel
broken faith and denounced him IN the
papers as a blackmailer. Johnson said he
was offered $500 to quit but refused g.,
saying that then indeed he would be a
blackmaller. All ne wanted vas his
rights"
The history Of the case. as brought out
by Johnson during the procee dings at
Vineland. is as follows.
In the spring Of 1881 Capt. Edmund
Johnson enlisted as captain Of the
Thirty first New York volunteers. resign
ed his commission September e. 1851, and
remained cut OF the service until Feoru-
airy Ia. is65. when he re-enlisted at
Bridgeport. Ala. under the name OF Capt.
Edward Johnson. He caused 10 he sent
10 his wife In New York city news Of his
death. his BROTHER. William II. johnson, OF
Delhi, y. Y. being the bearer Of the
news. The widow Immediately went into
mourning and was induced By her brother
in-law to sail Tor California;
George +. Johnson has in his possession
a verified copy OF her passport. under the
signature OF Richard Olney. secretary of
state nader Grover ClsgssA3ds TAs 9sSs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
Wagranna
==Werse


Written for the Post lutelgencer.
Och. charming youns cratufe was Kitty OToole,
The lily o sweet rppefafy,
Wild voice like thrush and Wild chakes like rose.
An 4 Niger nate "a q fairy.
l saw her wan niGht-Oeh, she looked like queen.
In the gior, Of sweet wan and twenty.
As she sat wid McGintys big round her waist
Och hos I envied Mcainty.
Six months after that. In the sweet summer days.
The boys and the girls were invited
BY Mickey O'Toolc. Of the cabin bcyont
To see Kate and Me9inty united
And when In the church they were made into one,
An the preisht CAV them blessin's in plenty.
And Kitty looked swestef than ever afote--
Och. how ! sn,ied AcGtnty
hut the years have gone by. an McGinty is dead
shure. my heart wux bruck up wid pity
To see her % lonely an mournfu an sad.
AMI went and got married to Kitty
hut now. when I look where Mctinty is laid.
via d stone DER his head. rouhld an hinty
As he lies there 80 peaceful an quiet an shtili-
Och, how I invy McGinty.