davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
Obituary..

Died, at the home of G. G. Han
chett, In Belmont township, Sunday
evening June u, 1904, Hannah, wife
of G. S. Hanchett, aged IA years, l
month and 81 days.
Mrs. Hanchett was born In Stock
holm, Sweden, April 10 1880, and came
to this country with her parents who
settled in Wisconsin in 1911. There
she became acquainted with and mar
rled G. S. Hanchett May Is, 1851
They moved tn pawnee, Neb., where
they resided for number of years,
and from there they moved to Con-
cordla, Kansas, where they liyet for
sixteen years, They moved to Bel
mont township about a year ago
where she was taken sick and died
at the home Of her son who is an old
settler In Phillips county. She leaves
a husband, three SONS and two daugb-
tiers TO mourn the loss Of a faithful
wife and loving mother.
She was a lifelong member OF the
4. b. church and through all the trials
Of her life she has been strong and
when the messenger Of death came to
summon her home, he found her
ready and waiting. Her last request
was that her children might all live
so they would meet again In the home
not made by hands. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
Fred e. Borroughs a practlcing at.

Fred e. Borroughs practicing at
torney in Kansas City was disbarred
and his name stricken from the roll OF
: ckson county, Mo. lawyers. The
Charges did not relate to professional
conduct but on account of "moral
turpitude" he was deemed unworthy
to associate with other members OF
the bar. The tendency of such cases
should be to raise the moral standard
Of the legal profession.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
Sumner Specials.

The hail insurance agent was around
early in the week.
Mrs. John Henderson sustained a
fracture OF the arm Saturday.
Miss Bessie Gould was home a day
or two from Normal last week.
Mrs. L. Ferguson expected to 60 to
Red Cloud the IA TO see her sick
father.
Edna Ric lard will entertain friends
at her home in Sumner township Fri
day evening the 24th.
Frequent rains and gumbo roads
detracted from the comfort of the
BlakeSley travelling party.
Schoolboard 80 went to PhillipSburg
Monday on business concerning the
proposed new SchoOlhouSe.
Miss Kate Taylor who has been
teaching at the Idaho Mission, went
to Parkville Mo. Monday after a weeks
visit at Mr.. GeSSfordS.
A medical advisor of a Chicago
Children'S Home asked a lady friend
to prepare allSpice chains for teething
babies to wear. The whole spice was
soaked until it could be strung like
beads, then allowed to become hard.
Little ones learned to bite them thus
helping teeth through the gums.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
South eastern Kansas is crioyInp a

South eastern Kansas is enjoying a
wonderful boom. The oil fields OF
Kansas are now the best in the world.
At present this part of the state is
considered just little too far vest
but there are favorable indications
and investigation is being made in
several localities. One good well will
start our boom and then our monied
men will invest their capital at home
rather than another part Of the stat c.
We hope some one will soon strike oil
In paying quantities.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

The state accountant will probably
examine the offices Of the county
clerks throughout the state with a
view Of determining the condition of
the accounts between the counties
and state, on state taxes school funds
etc. Meade county has recently been
found In debt to the state and others
maybe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
Leading Paper Of Phillips County.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
For President. Theodore Roosevelt.
Congressman.6th Dist. W. A. Reeder
STATE.
ForGovernor. -. Edward W. Hoch,
OF Marion.
For Eleut. Governor. /. . David Hanna,
- OF Graham.
For Secretary Of State. Joel R Burrow
Of Smith.
For Auditor OF State. Seth G. Wells
~ Of NeoSho.
For Treasurer of State. ,Thos. Kelley.
~ OF Miami.
Z For Attorney General. &C. Coleman
of Clay.
For,Supt Of Insurance. :. ChaS. Lullng
g OF SedgwlCk.
For Supt Pub Instruction, IL. Dayhoff
A of Reno.
For Sup Court Judge(6yrs)W. R.Smith
.l of Wyandotte.
For Sup Court Judge(6yrs) e. W. Cum
nlngham, Of Lyon.
For Sup Court Judge( 4yrS) CA. Smith
of Mitchell.
For R. r. Commissioners, Geo. W.
:. Wheatley, Of Cherokee; d. Walk
er Of Jackson; j, W. Robinson of
Butler.
For Senator 10th Dist. W. Fl. Haskell
of Smith.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

'Hearstsprang his boom tooso 1t
begins to lUUk as though Parker had
'ftiohe the same thing. It's lucky
: fnstii bat knows just when to Jump SO
fbtbat the boom will reach its zenith
'?NjGsvat convention time,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
Candidates for county offices, 1t APP
pears, all hope to work the dark horse
game.

That Western Kansas sheriff natur.
ally concluded that what was too bad
for Colorado wasn't good enough for
Kansas; but be forgot the urgent need
of harvest hands, Kansas City Jour-
nal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
PROGRAM.

THE MORNING will be
for cash prize and blue
basket ball by High School young ladies'
The AFTERNOONS There will N.
Mccormick,
BIS. Ball. at o'clock purse $50
IN THE EVENING there will display
Port Arthur
su do This will be the grandest display
the water will add an additional and pleasing effect
MUSIC all Phlpsburg
Fun Merry t-ouuds Etc
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The HERALD Is authorized to announce the
candidacy of cHAs. W. HULL of Kifwin for the
Office of representative Of the o2ud district sub
ject to the decision of the Republican County
;conventionu.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

The union miners who caused the
trouble at Victor Colorado and were
tn be deported were brought to the
Kansas line and dumped out like So
many hogs. They were met by Sheriff
Brady Of Hamilton county with a
force Of forty armed deputies and
turned back into Colorado. Their
plight is ptiful. They have lost their
employment and were literally torn
from wives, children and homes, exiled
from all that makes life worth living.
The mines which have reOpened will
not employ union miners and organic
ed labor in Colorado has practically
received Its death blow. While not
faultless they were too rash and re-
sponslble for their own punishment
The great corporations which have
virtually driven them to such ex'
tremes still exist and ply their greedy
flight for wealth. The trusts turn is
coming and tho sooner the better.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

Into each life some RUNS must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl:
Only fools suicide or take to flight.
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
Ask your druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

H. Royce who prates so much about
loyalty. to the party has not yet stat
ed how many of the republican nom
lntes for state offices he Intends to
bolt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

The democratic state convention
will be held in Topeka on August 3rd
Phillips county is entitled to seven
delegates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

Remember date Of the ScOtts lee
-ture-June 26-Presbyterian church
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

D0yOn know Ma jor Scott is termed
the John Knox of temperance reform?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-16

= Mathew s. Quay late senator from
Pennsylvania will be succeeded by
Attorney General Phllander G. Knox.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
ALL TRUE.

Tears often say what the tongue
cannot
A fooi is more foolish today thar
he was yesterday.
IL man's mother-in-law acts up OF
is usually his own fault
Most OF mans gooh resolutions are
made the following morning.
No girl is willing to believe that
marriage is a failure from hearsay.
Bucket hops are places where men
exchange their barrels for bungholes.
After the matrimonial knot "a tied
there is always a fighting chance for
happiness.
About six months after the cere.
mony a bride begins to wonder il her
husband is really the man she mar.
ried
Our idea Of a mean man T. one who
spends tgo thirds Of his time in get
ting money and the o.her third in
keeping II.
The young man who admires a girl
because she is well dressed kicks like
q mule after marrying her when he H.
called upon 20 pay the freight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
CUBA ON WHEELS DRAWING
LARGE CROWDS.


Cuba on Wheels, the novel exhibit
from the Pearl of the Antilles, which
is cnrouto to the Worlds fair at st.
Louis. ha- been attracting crowds OF
Cairo's best citizens during its ex-
hibit here the past few days. all of
whom have expressed themselves as
greatly pleased at the handsome ex-
hihlt. Tomorrow il the last day
which the car exhibits in Cairo. and
all who have not seen It. and elpec-
tally those who do expect to visit the
fair. should take advantage Of sac
ing this portion OF Il. Tho exhibition
Is really a wonderful collection of
Things pertaining to Cuban life aRa
and is attractive and instruc-
tive. The contents Of the car are val
ued at moro than sl5.00000 Many Of
the exhibits have been donated by the
wealthy citizens Of Cuba 10 the gov
eminent The relics from the Maine
wreck which are on exhibition in the
car arc owned by the United States
government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
BOYS SHOULD NOT.

| Speak of-women with the cold sneel
of disrekpect
Give Away to anger on every petty
opposition they meet
Imagine their employers do not
know their real worth.
Pretend to be mere than they real.
ly are when in company.
Assume that girls are pleased at
hearing questionable stories.
Forget that generosity has n tend
ency to beget q like response.
Real books which they deem pru.
dent 20 keep from fathers gaglr.
Make uncomnlimentary remarks
about any religious denomination.
Indulge in boisterous discussions
during the time they are at home.
Make the use of slang a prominent
feature OF conyersation.-Ph Philadelphia
Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
COMPLIMENT RETURNED.

Charles Knobloc1, a well know n
New Yorker. is a worshippe- Of good
tobacco. and abhors bad t.Dscco ac-
cordingly. While travelling throaeh
the south recently he entered a
crowded railroad coach AMI found the
only unOccupied seat to be next to .
hard looking citizen who was smoking
a particularly foul cigar ar. Kno1-
lock took the sen and soon became
naueested by the smell q his com.
panhon's weed, so drawing from his
reekst a fragrant perfecto. he beg.
gel fer light and having taken #
from the offending cigar. he calmly
threw & out OF the window. ami then.
as il suddenly becoming Conscious II
what he had done. said apologeucal-
y:
Oh. | beg youF pardon. never
thorsat Prap accept one Of mine IL
exchange" and he offered the Ia
Ferfeeto in his possession TO the
stranger.
the man took II. and in turn bor-
rowed a light from Mr.. KnobIocx.
Then csrelessly throwing the choice
and much priced cigar ont VI the win
Cow. Have one Of nine. pard." Ia
said, with a grin. and Mr.. Knobloek
had to psrtake Of the obnoxious
rope"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

passenger cars were split in twain
and splintered and their unfortunate
occupants either piRioned beneath the
debris or hurled away and wounded
There was scarcely passenger in
those two coaches who escaped with
out injury.
Then came the greater horror OF
the catastrophe The engine firebox
had been broken and the Goals scat
tered among the spllnters of the
wreck. They soon generated flames
that swept rapidly through the mass
OF finder.
The city fire bells spread the alarm
TO tho populace which turned out en-
masse with the fire department to
aght the Games and to save lives
where possible
The cries Of those pinned down by
the wreckage Will haunt those who
heard them TO their fast days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
FERTILE SOIL OF IOWA.
According to Representative Larcey
II Is a Wonder

According to Representative Larcey
1t is a Wonder.
You're the man who is always
calling me lowering" said Represent
ative Green Of Massachusetts,, yesser-
day. as Ire and Capt. Lamb of Rich.
iAond met Mt the house telegraph
Office. by George. these boys bring
Loverisgs cards to, me and they carry
cards intended for me to Lowering"
We'll. that's just as 1t is with my.
self and Larsey OF Iowa" rophea
Capt Lamb. "All sorts of people
come and slap me on the back, people
| never saw before and never know
Of before.
But" continued Capt. Lamb. with
hard look at Mr.. Greene. "I.arcey's
n mighty fine fellow, although he Is
a republican. He can brag. too. Why
and the Virginian chuckled audibiy.
we were over In Wilmington to-
sether not long ago. Lareey waE
Dragging to me about what q spleadld
country 1sTe IL ia iowa
Do you know. said he. there
never was such a fertile soil any
where else on this earth. II is SO
rich that the girls VIII not walk over
the newly plowed ground. They |
know II will make their feet grow"
Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
SOME WON EN-.

Go into church work in way that
eleyares them.
Use all the friends they have for
their own purposn
Adiess men in way that at once
RULES feathers.
Assume positiveness that makes
them objects of derision.
Shows morbid desire to read nc.
counts Of criminal cases
Never forgive woman who has
shown them the leas, light.
Can easily detect the deceit which
belongs to the tverage man.
Have the faculty of showing sym.
pathy without being eifasivc.
Laugh so much for effect that ii
mars whatever good looks they pos
sess.
Rarely think Of themselves in the
light of being entitled to considera
ion-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
EMMETT WROTE DIXIE"
On Sunday and Sang IT the Following
Monday-Was Written Fer
walk Around"

Dan EGmett tho originator Of negro
minstrelsy. and the author OF Dixie
who died at his birthplace anil home
Mount Vernon. Ohio, on tuesday. hal
| for some years been ont of the public
eye, and few person. outside the the
atrical profession knew he was still
living. RE was SO years old.
In 1859 Mr. Emmett Joined the Bry-
ant Bros Ministries. then playing ut
f72 Broadway. New York Hi; prin-
cipal engagement with the Bryant's
was to compose comic and negro
songs and walk arounds. also to act
az double basl player when the oc-
casion required. Walk arounds." as
they were styled were chorHsAs in
which the entire company sang and
danced. and were used 10 close the
show with. One Saturday night az
ter the performance. Jerrie Bryant
overlook Mr.. Emmett while on his
way home, and requested that he
write new walk around and have
Il ready for rehearual the next Mon.
day morning He told Mr. Emmett
he wished it 10 he all original. catchy.
and taking. and one that the banis
wos.d play and make popular. also
That It be composed OF real old plan
tation words and mu ic.
Mr. Emmett spent Sunday In writ. !
ing and composing the new walk |
around, which. when completed. he
STYLED Dixie" On Monday night |
Uncle Dan sang abe verses, while the |
company isinsd in the chorus and |
when the last strain hsl died away
the applause was deafening. the an.
dience cheering until the curtain was
raised and the choras repeated.
The song was the hit Of the season.
and Immediately sprang into popular
ity. Ere a week all New York vas
whistling II and the theatre was pack.
ed each night by people eager to hear
Uncle Dan sing IT, Dixie" was soon
being sung Al over the entire north
by minstrel companies. and was mover
heard in the south until the northern j
introduced II there II was
than adopted by the Confodcracy a.
heir national anthem.
Strangely enough. Dixie or Dix
ic's Land. referred not to the north
nor n part Of the soltn. Il va. the
name Of an tate on Manhattan a.
and. the property Of . man named
Dixey, who wa one II the largegt
sl1ye holders Il bis .iay. gntil the ran
q growth OF The anhslavery move
nent In the north compelled him 90
sell his slaves in the south u was
hesn blacks and their de cendauts
Mason and Dixon limo the Dixie LanI"
expressing their lonEize for their for
ner home and master.
From this and the fat that n. ne.
sroes called the states south Of the
Mason and Dixon line be Dixie land
-mmetf got the name given his "a
nous song. He continued 10 travel
With the Bryant Bros until IsC5. when
ie located in Chicago Here Re remain
= for upwards Of twenty-five years. /
'lay1ne in the yari0us theatre orches-
ras and taking part in continuously !
nmstrcl - 4ormancas.
Emmett had his day. a day crowned !
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
DiScREDiT THE REPORT.
BY the Associated Press,

Paris. July 1.-THE foreign office
iiscredits the rumor from Toxic that
Russia has proposed through France
to surrender Port Arthur If tho garri,
son is freed Offisiai a,ivices Indicate
that the Russian military ana naval
pc ition at PORT Arthur has consider.
ably improved and that ships pass
freely in and ont of the 'harbor Large
quantities OF supplies have been IT.
ceiyed at the fortress ana the Rus
sian authorities are regaining conf
dence. The Japanese legation here Ii
also without information regarding
the report from Toxic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
Tired
No Sleep for Weeks
Nervous, Weak.
Surgical Ope ration
Wrecked My Nerves.
DIR. Miles, Nervine Re.
stored My Health.

"Afew years ago had TO subrsh to q SUI gical
operation which cauked me severe spinal
trouble. hfter tzesffnsst l could not gain
strength becausc Of ertyeme .nerfousnesS
took everything ! co6ld hear Of that was
supposed 20 be good foT my trouble but al
IN vain l had not had a rfcht's sleep IN
weeks, when one day one of your cirsnlars
was thrown into our ysrd and after reading
what your NeryiDe lad done for Others. re.
solved 10 Try It. The senond night alter tax
ing it ! slept soundiy for the FIRST time IN
many months and after taking few bottles
was completely cured. / also used the
Nerve Plaster for backaehe with very graft
Tying results 1 shall always lS grateful for
the benefits received from Dr. riies' Restor-
alive Remedies. Mrs. C. W. Beaman, Sa-
Vanaal, No.
Il wish to thank you for the coed your
medicine has done me. Ii has almost worked
wonders IN my case. / was suhjtrf 70 uery.
COS headaches fer a period Of hnty years.
had doctofed with several dlctcrs and had
taken 4 BuntNr- Of different kinds Of patent
medicines, al % no avail was discouraged
toT corld not get permanent relief. Al last
1 began a rEl Of DR.. Miles Restorative
Neryine and Nerve and Liver Pix. an
Gov completely cured ard y aTds canaot er-
Trcss nv thankinlness 70 voc and volr med.
lcine. Haay enc wiSkcst 70 write % me person
ally viii gladly ansEcr their lsffers"-I
w. Brznt IngFahsa, llls-
Al druggists sell and eparanise 6rs hot
de DT. Mics Rezqedies Sind for free book
1n ferTsus and Hczrt DISEASES. Address
Or Miles Aedicaa c. kikhaTl lad
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
By the Associated Press.

Lao Yang. july i-9es.ng the i'm
pos ibility OF bringing about a decis
i've battle in consequence OF the re
tiremont of the Japanese and The
heavy rains, Gen, Kuropatkin. accom-
panied by the military attaches, has
retired to Hal Chcag.
Both comhatants are apparently in
active
The japanese have retired TO the
sandy part OF the country 10 await
better weather.
The Russians have reocoupied their
cid positions 80 miles eastward OF
Lao Yang.
The two armies are now bivouack.
ed on each side of the Dalin Pass.
which cannot be fail to be an efrec-
tive occupation for either army, as the
deep mud renders impossible the move
ment OF tran port wagons and guns,
No battle of any consequence has
been fought there. since the Russianc
retired from Dalin Pass before the ia
panese advance.
The Russian troops are displaying |
plcndid spirit, in spite of terrible I,
hardships. There In not dry spot |
for them to camp on, ana the trcnps |
ire often obliged to pass 10 hours in
he rain before thoy can prepare a
ire with which TO warm themselves.
wing 20 the difficulty experienced in
fires,
The Russians are showing great con
liberation for the Chinese. fraterniz-
ng with them and paying them good
wages and high prices far goods sup
lied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

Cream Freeaers, Gasoline Stoves, 81,
Commercial Avenue. one door north
OF opera house. G. w. Henderson.
II Your cash does greater service al
Stone Bros, than elsewhere. Goods
guaranteed TO suit YOU. Prices
couldn't be lower II thrown In a wen
For tender feet try DR.. A. Reeds
cushion shoes. The easiest shoe ON
earth. Sold only by Ii. H. Rothen.
berger. Twenty eighth and CONNER.
| cial avenue.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries ana choice meat call
at the Walter a Shertk market,
Eighth street.
The Golden Eagle Clothing and shoe
House sells Shoes and clothing that
never fail to please Fit anr workman.
ship guaranteed. Col Com. Ave-
Frank Thomas & Co.. popular drug
store, cor 2Sth and Poplar streets, is
a splendid place TO buy your drugs,
Prescriptions carefully compounded
Mrs. Tarrow has moved her stock OF
to the Gilbert block. A beau
Iiful line Of new goods Just received.
Watermelons, peaches, blackber.
les, tomatoes, cucumbers, spring
chicken and other deIicacies AT ,,
)'Shea's, Eighth street. Free deliy.
ny wagons. Both phones.
P. A. Doud. the grocer, has some i,
4 the choicest table dellcacies aud !
II the staple groceries, good dairy i
utter and fresh eggs. Walnut st
Fred d. Nellis, the coal dealer. win
II your coal bin for small amount b
money. Put In your winters sup r,
y before winter comes. p
John Lattner. bakery and confec.
onery, makes the lightest, whitest
ID most wholesome bread, delicious q
kes, pies, cookies and cream puffs 70
II you want anything made of wood, a. =.
ely Bros. Planning Mills will make -
for you. Interior furnishing lumber =.
specially, get estimates and prices. I,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
JAPS HOLD DALlN PASS.
By Associated Press

st. Petersburg. July 4.-Tha Japa.
ness still hold Dalin Pass, while the
Russians have captered Oudalin Pass.
The similarity Of namcs led 10 the RI
port OF Japanese retreat from Dalin
Pass.
Major General Mistchenko is hara s.
ing and driving back the Japanese be-
tween Sin Yen ana Kai Chow.
The Russian losses In killed or
wounded 50 far is 5000 Many more
have been in the hospital. But no
epidemics have yet been reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05
THE BURLIHGTON'S ATTRACTIVE
SUMMER TOURS.

To Colorado. Utah and Black Hills
Only one fare Plus so cents round
trip To Denver, Colorado Springs
Pueblo Salt Lake City and the Black
Hills Daily, all summer limits. The
Nebraska-Colorado Express the
fastest "one-night" train 10 Denver,
leaves St Louis at 2:15 D. m. daily.
arrives at DeRyer 3.40 p. m. next day.
To California.
From August Is to September TO-:
The round trip for $3.50 from St.
Louis; $4,000 from Chicago: S45.o0
from the Missouri river. Only s11.0O
more rgtwning via Pnget Sosnd Re
tuEI limit October 90.
Why Not Yellowstone Park?
The cheapest rates to this wonder
ful land ever made.
To Minnesota Resorts.
Very low rates to this region of
10000 lakes.
New st. Louis-kansae City Trains.
Four new trains OF latest mode;
will ran daily over the
new shorter line lcav.
Ing st. Lpuis 900 a. m, $40 noon.
1:10 p. m. and 11;02 p. m.
Stopovers In st. Louis
Stopovers for the exposition al |
owed on through tickets Except cot |
mist. Buy through over the Bur-
ington Consult initial agent, or
write the undersigned for rates,
outes. ber-hs, specific information
nd publication.
:. 8. oGLE, w. A. LALoR,
raw Pass Agent Asst Gen Pass Agt
6oq PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-05

with triumph and extraordinary sue.
cess Finally his star vas in the de.
scendent. He Lost prestige ana latter.
~ travelled with various circuses, mar.
rying an equestrienac.
IA 1891 Bmmstt wa playing a fiddle
nor hi grand old Cremona. With
which he once delighted thousands
but cheap affair. in the purlieus Of
New Orleans. An appeal was made
for him through a theatrical publica.
ton. and it is understood that some
stage folk provided for his removal to
Mount Vernon and for his maintn-
ance There.