davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25
WIDOWS & ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
CAIRO.
Organized July l4th, 1877, Under the
Laws Of the State of Illinois.
Copyrighted July 8, 1877, undlr
Act of Congress.
OFFICERS
WILLIAM sTRATToY, President.
BOARD OF MANAGERS

ID. GOhOON Physical. .... .:.....~C Cairo, Ils
ME-, \. +. TAYLOR Superintendent, Of
school, Alexander COuuty........... "
j, 4 GOLDsIINE, Of GO.d-t!ue & Ro,.
elWatrr " AOle-a.e and Retail Dealer,
IN staple and Fancy Dry Goods ........
y. u. IHiSTLEWOOD, Of Hiukle y
Ihi,'.ewJOa, Commission Merchant
Cotton hud Tobacco FactOr............. 4"
> D. A. RES, Of Ayrcs Il Co., Commits.
sion Merchants observation-disclosures.
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
ana Attorney AZ Law,....................
WV NiEhTION Of stra;,ou * Bird
GEO. n. ALDEN, Commission Mcr
chant. = ONO observation-disclosures.
JAs. ;. hEARDEN, Agent N-si--lpp
~. ey Transportation Company .........
CHAN. K. STU ART, Wholesale and Re
lall Dry Goods and No;ou-.............. /"
EDWARD 4, BrDER, Manufacturing
Jew.gr and Wholesale dealer IN Watch
asser : TOo.- ana Materials .......... "
CHAEL - LANCASTER, Lancaster Il
Rice, Lumber Dealer. ........ ...........'
{. y. PATIER. C. O. Pat.cr X Co.
Nho.y-sIe and Retail Merchants ="
hey. 2. GEORGE, Pastor Pre- bytcrau
J. {. WHITE. Insurance Ac1at..........
q. V. NChEAIG. PO.tmu-icr..........
> WHEELER, Attorney anc Counsel
Ma. ~ r ~" So i% iii
OSCAR HAYrH RI, Wholesale and
Rg'al. Boot Shoes All Dry Goods 90. "
). HlND, Merchant and Steamboat
WlaIiHiSNSI KLU'GE General Tcrr5di..
r. G. sytuH, WL-.a.aia GEJ Retail
Dr.~-. ...... ............... %
1T, EEHNIE, Foaulsy an Nscajni.t &"
NR. L. \ HOWARD Boarding House
v. T. PITCHER, Insurance Agent.
A. HALEY Dealer IN stoves, Tin and
b v: GREEN Green, Wood ( Bennett
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25
STATION AGENT KILLED.

CARLYLE, H., Feb. 23. F. Z. Norcross
the station agent Of the Ohio and Misssisip
pi railroad, was instantly killed hero at .
o'clock this afternoon while switching cars.
No blame is attached to any one. The cor
oner's inquest will be held this evening
He was highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25

Browns HOUSEHOLD PANACEA is the
most effective pam destroyer in the world.
VIII most surely quicken the blood wheth-
err taken internally or applied externally,
and thereby more certainly relieve pain,
whether chronic or acute than any other
pain alleviator, and it is warranted double
the strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the side, back or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism, toothaChe, ana all
aches, and is the great reliever of pain,
Browns Household Panacea" should he
IN every family, A teaspoonfu of the Pan
acea IN a tumbler Of hot water (sweetened
II preteTed), taken at bed time, will break
up cold. % cts bottle.
MUCH SiCKNESs, undoubtedly with chill.
dren, attributed to other causes is occasion
ed by worms. Browns Vermifuge Comfts,
or Worm Lozenges, although etfectual in
destroying worms, can do no possible in
jury to the most delicate child. This val
liable combination has been successfully
used by physicians and found tc be abso-
lutely sure in graduating worms, SO hurtful
to children Twenty-Five cents a box.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25

ty years, with a capital of 10000 shares, at
s. each.
ltproposls to buy and devclor mining
claims in LcadyiIlc and its immediate vi
cinity.
IT'S OFFICERS ARE:
J. A. Mccain, president; F. c. Avery,
vicc-president; A. Avery, secretary and
treasurer.
The precedent AID riee i,.oo;io., ,.o 800;
dents and real estate owners of Denver.
Mr.. A. Avery the secretary
and treasurer, is the well known
glove manufacturer of Fifteenth street,
Denver.
Previous to his locating in Denver, he
was largely engaged in exploring the min
eral resources of Colorado and New
Mexico, and the company relies largely on
his experience in selecting properties for in
vestmcpt.
The mining district Of which LcadvilIe
Is the centre, has large body of ore I'M
derIyin- the whole country, This is in
wavc.like deposit. The tops of the waves
coming to or near the surface, were first DIS
covered, and are beng worked in many
cases with but little capital. In other in
stances the mines have been sold to com
pahlcs at prices up in the millions, yet,
from their enormous yield are paying large
dividends, even on the large price at which
the mines were stocked. Other claims are
lying Id'e Tor want OF capital to sink them
10 the deposit as 1t lies so much lower.
these claims having tale, porphyry and
other mineral indications OF the pay which
lies deeper
1t Is TINS class OF claims which the com
pany proposes to buy and operate.
Inc company now owns the Honest Abe
minc' situated about three miles from the
centre Of Leadville, and 1000 feet from the
celebrated Long and Derry mine. 1t has
every evidence OF beng an unusually good
property, having many veins Of carbonate,
tale, black iron, etc. which will undoubt-
edly lead to good pay.
The connanv now otf,r sio ono ,.,n.,, r.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25

A CEoss Nothing is so conducive
to a mans remaining bachelor as stop.
ping for one night at the house of a mar.
ricd friend and being kept awake for five
or six hours by the crying o! a cross baby.
All cross aud crying babies need only Hop
Bi,tcrs to make them well aud smiling
Young man, remember this.--Traveler.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25
CHICAGO, February "a, l2 m.

N'''V'''''' t vi NUI N ' III
Whcat-March, 81 1854; April, 81 2G2{
Pork-March,$l1 95; April, $l2 TO-
Corn-May, 4?1I; March, So; April,
3S25,
Oats-May, 3O4; March, 314@3l%;
April, 39l5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, February, "a, l2;Ol p. NJ
Wheat--Quiet and firm-No. 2 Chicago
81 4OD$l As, No. . Milwaukee, 81 As
al 4G; Red Winter, 81 40C.1 "a; No.
. Red Winter, 81 5915; No. 9 Amber, 81 50
@jl. Corn quiet--No. Q, 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25

CHICAGO, February "a, 1000 A. NJ
Whcat-NIarch 81 26;April, 81 81.
Pork-March,8ll 95; April,$l2 OK.
Oats May, SO.
Con-May, 42l5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25

II. W. SMITHERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:
through Express leaves Csiro........... s.Eam
lhroa-l ENpgt-. arrives a. l.. = Louis. j.r)p.m.
Through Express leaves T.. :, LOGi-.. s.plar
Through Express arrives az CGlrO......... lup.m.
Mnrphy-oDro accOmmodIiion!clyes Cairo 200 n
Mpp4%' '1'o Acc arri"es,at MnrpAy-50ro ,:-o pm
Nlrphy-horo Acc. Leave, MurpLy.lOro . s:OIa N.
MaFply''Ufo Acc arrives At Calro.,,,....ll ,ajal
The Cairo - Loui. Raj Road !- The ou,y ri.
EAa Epa'a between Cairo and s. Louis uraa. one
infringement. Therefore 'ha-r ar. 40 Gr.ag- a,
way stations awaiting CONNECTIONS -Il other liu,-
Close and sure connections ~ 81 Lu.t- VITA other
line, l'r North East and Wet
J. 4. NAUGLE IN. JOHNSON.
Agent. Gyuria Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-25
DENVER MINE INVESTMENT COM
PANY.

This company is organized to exist twea-
ty years, with capital Of 10000 shares, at
s. each.
ltproposas to buy and devclor mining
claims in LeadyiIlc and its immediate vi
cinity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31

Noll, Kramer, Nadenbousch, Miller,
Cushwa and Kilmer.
On motion Of Mr.. Faulkner, Mr..
B. M. Kitchen was nominated and
unanimously elected President; on
motion of Mr.. Cushwa, Mr.. j. L. w.
Bake was nominated and elected
Vice. President for Berkeley county;
on motion of Mr.. Gettinger, Mr..
Eugene Baker was nominated and
elected Vice. President for jefferson
county; on motion of Mr.. Baker,
Major Samuel Dawson was nomin-
ated and elected Vice. President for
Morgan county. j. N. Wisner was
nominated and elected Recording
Secretary, and Mr.. J. II. Gettinger
was nominated and elected Cores
ponding Secretary. G. j. Faux
ner, Jr., was nominated and elected
Treasurer. On motion, Col. J. @.
A. Nadenbousch, Jacob Miller, A..
Grazier, B. Cushwa and George s.
Roush were nominated and elected
the Executive Committe for the en-
suing year.
On motion Messrs. Faulkner, Jr.,
Hedges and Logan were appointed
COMMITTEES to invite President
Hayes and Cabinet to attend the
Ninth Annual Fair and to procure a
suitable person to deliver an address.
On motion, Messrs. Gettinger.
Faulkner, Jr., Vanmeter, Ropp, J..
w. Baker and Kramer were appoint
ed committee to prepare q cata-
logue of rules and regulations, pro-
grramme, &c, for the Ninth An
nual Fair.
On motion the time for holding
the Ninth Annual Fair was fixed
for the 5th, 9th, 18th and 9Th Of Oc-
tober, 1880.
On motion adjourned to meet Sat-
urday, February z, 1880, at the Office
Of Faulkner s. Faulkner.
b. M. KITCHEN, Pres't.
J. NELSON WIsNER, II. Sec'y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31

ples-"free elections;' the suprema-
cy OF the civil over military power.
Integrity and ability in our public
agents; Q sound but ample currency;
the reserved rights Of the States; and
death TO fraud, corruption, subsidies,
monopolies, and Imperialism, proud
~ emblaZoned upon our banners.
Resolced, That the Martinsbur0
Statesman and Wheeling Regisfer
and other democratic and conserva--
tive papers of this State be requested
to copy these proceedings, and ia
give TO their readers, in the name OF
the Democratic an a Conservative
party Of Berkeley, the assurance Of
q nearly welcome to our city.
Resolred, That the thanks Of this
Committee are due to Hon. +. How
ard Gettinger for his able and eff
cient representation of this District
in the Democratic ann Conservative
State Executive Committee assem-
bled at Parkersburg.
On motion the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
The following gentlemen were ap-
~ AhsSN - SVhALAlutO0 w SticCl ~ Sult.
able building in which the members
of the Convention can assemble; Col.
j. @. A. Nadenbousch, q. J. Faulk-
uer, Jr., II. j. Seibert, w. III. Kill
mer, and John w. Hollida.
An additional committee, COM
posed of the following gentlemen:
J. l.. w. Baker, G. r. Faulkner, Jr. !.
w. Kilmer, Casper Stump, III. J.
Seibert, j. w. Hollida, Jacob Syes-
ter, w. 8. Linghamfelter, were APP
pointed to select a Committee at
Large from each of the magisterial
districts of the county, to assist in
making all necessary preparations
for the proper reception Of the dele
gates to the State Convention.
There being no other business be-
fore the Committee, it adjourned
to meet on Saturday, March oath,
1880, in Martinsburg.
M. 5. GRANTHAN, Ch'rman.
r. 5. Eichelberger, Sec'y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31
A Correction.

fdS. ln0ependent
was favored with a copy of
your interesting paper, fast weeks
number), and on reading 1t / mo-
tice that your Ridersville CORES
pondent from some cause while
speaking of the churches OF the
county. tries to make the church
of the United Brethren In Christ
and Evangelical Association look
very Insignificant, while he passes
eul0gies on some of the churches.
l have no objection 10 the euIc-
gies, but wish TO make some state
ments In regard TO the u. B. In
enlist that you and your many
readers may know something
about our real strength In the
county, and Judge as TO our Insig.
niiicance. have charge OF six
appointments at which we have
225 members according to the re-
vised record OF the charge. With
In the last Is months we have
built very comfortable parsonage
In this place; and as to campmeet-
ings why he should insist on us
and the Evangelical Association
uniting in this matter, / don't
see. While we as churches work
tremendously together whenever
we come into the same communi-
ties, we principally occupy differ
ent sections OF the country. We
have acres Of land well adapted
to campmeeting purposes 10 miles
away from the camp he Insisted
on uniting with US. Our camp
has a larger number of tents land
superior quality than the church
he approves of holding meetings of
this kind. And lastly to the f.
nances. we secure all the money
asked for, meet the expenses with
less begging than the camp he APP
proves; beside there are other So
eieties OF the u. B. In Christ in the
county in charge of other minis
tiers. Yours truly,
M. UNDERWOOD.
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31
Meeting Of the Berkeley
County Democratic Exec.
utive Committee.

Pursuant to the call of the Chair
man, M. S. Grantham, tue Demo-
cratic Executive Committee met in
the Sheritf's Office, on Saturday
Jan. oath. The following members
were present: M. s. Grantham, G..
j. Faulkner, Jr., J.. @. A. MAIDEN
bousch, VIM. Kilmer, w. III. Kill
mer, John w. Hollida, III. j. Sci
bert, J. Il. w. Baker and r. s.
Eichelberger.
The following gentlemen were APP
painted a committee to draft resolu-
tions in reference to the assembling
of the State Convention at Martins
burg: g. j. Faulkner. Jr., VIM.
Kilmer, III. j. Seibert, j. w. Holli-
da and w. HI. Kilmer. The COM
mittee retired and subsequently re-
ported the following:
ResolUed, That we have heard
with pleasure that the Democratic
and Conservative State Executive
Committee, at its recent meeting in
Parkersburg, has selected Martins
burg as the place for holding the
next Democratic and Conservative
State Convention for the nomina-
tion of a Governor and other State
officers-including a Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals; and
which convention it has been deter
mined shall assemble in this place
on Wednesday, the 28th of july
next.
RESOLVED, That we feel authorjz-
ed to announce to our democratic
and conservative brethren through
out the State, that they will be most
cordially welcomed to our city, and
that every rite of hospitality will be
most freely and unsparingly extend
ed to them.
Resolved, AS the recommends
tion of this Committee, that pub
lie meeting Of the Democratic and
conservative party be called, in due
and appropriate season, to make all
proper and necessary arrangements
for the reception and entertainment
of the delegates who may be in at
tendance, and to provide an ample
hall for the deliberations Of said
Convention.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party of Berkeley County still firm
ly adhere to those great principles
which have been transmitted to us
by Thomas Jefferson, the illustrious
High Priest and Apostle of our par
ty; that the rights Of labor, and the
welfare, happiness and interests of
the great mass of people are now, as
they always have been the character
istic and distinguishing basis of our
organization; and that we are pre-
pared to enter the contest of 1880,
National and State, in the full con-
fidence Of victory with the princi-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31

will permit, and zoe hereby pledge Coz
operative action to this end as speedi-
ly as possible.
Among the one hundred and for
ty-four supporters of this resolution
land there were but six in the mega
tive) / find the following who are to-
day members of this body: Messrs.
Allison, Conkling, Dawes, Ferry,
Morrill,, Rollins and Voorhees,"
CONCLUSION.
Mr.. Bayard concluded as follows !:
Mr.. President, at much greater
length than I desired | have express
ed my reasons for urging the adoption
of the resolution, and in concluding
i can only say how incompetently l
feel have dealt with great subject,
profoundly affecting the happiness,
the morals, the welfare of our coun-
try. But have at least tried to
treat the question in worthy spirit,
and do my best in the service of truth
and Justice. Whether the Senate
will concur in my views know not,
for a subject like this has never been
and will never be made by me sub.
iect of party caucus or personal can
vasS for votes but I believe that
good sense and right feeling are per-
manent and enduring forces in
American politics, and in that faith
l shall rely upon these qualities vim
dicating themselves in the minds of
my countrymen as time shall pass
on. The issue is nothing less than
whether there shall be security to Ia
Dor for its savings, to thrift and in
dustry of their just results. The
painful earnings of daily toll, and
the accumulated wealth of genera
tlons are alike involved, the crea-
tion of property by labor, and its
transmission to posterity are all alike
affected by what | have proposed,
and not being a believer in congress
sional alchemy, ask that we now
I abandon similar attempts to make it
successful.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31
OUR NEIGHBORS.

Mrs. Eveline Trego, relict of the
late VIM. Trego, of Frederick, Nd,
died on Monday last of dropsy, in her
74th year. T E
A wild deer fleeing from a party of
Virginia hunters crossed into Mary
land at Williamsport Md, few
days since.
A tramp, whose name is unknown,
was run over by train west Of Har-
per's Ferry on Tuesday, and instant
ly killed.
The Cumberland Ne,cs says, rose
and elder leaves are out in the gar
den OF Rev. 70. McAtee of that city.
Another proof Of the forwardness Of
the season.
AT Hagerstown, Tuesday the form
er residence of Hon. A. X. Syester,
opposite the courthouse was sold at
public auction for $3.50 to Cover
nor Hamilton.
Samuel Emmert, one of the oldest
citizens Of Washington county, Md,
celebrated his golden wedding the
other day and seventy of his decen-
dants were present.
The residence of Mr.. p. III. Darby,
of Williamsport, Nd, was broken
into Thursday night and a number
of household articles and very val
liable gun were stolen. Mr.. Darby
was absent at the time.
On Saturday,at Hagerstown, work
men who were engaged in digging a
foundation on lot which was FORM
erly a portion of the almshouse prop
erty, disiAterred the remains Of sew
eral Confederate soldiers. The re-
mains were reinterred in the Confed-
crate cemetery.
The Market street M. Il. Church
property in Winchester, is advertis-
ed to be sold at public sale, under a
decree of the Circuit Court of Fred
erick county, in the chancery cause
of Joseph S. Carson's administrators
&C., Us. John Linn, &C., Trustees.
The Spirit Of Jefferson says, Mr..
Colin Unseld, aged 70 years, for a
long period resident of Harper's
Ferry, and well known in Jefferson
county, but lately resident of Mary
land, near Harper's Ferry, fell down
the mountain side few days ago,
fracturing one of his legs. DIR. Wal
ter Cockrill gave him necessary at
tention, but surgical skill was of no
avail, and he died on Friday night
last. His remains were inferred at
Harper's Ferry on Sunday, by the
Free MaSons and Odd Fellows, to
which orders he belonged, and were
attended to the grave by large con-
course of citizens.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31
b. CUsHwA, Secretary.
DIRECTORS MEETING.

JANUARY "a, 1880. The Directors
of the the Berkeley County Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association
elected at a stockholders meeting,
held this date, met for organization.
Present: Messrs. G. j. Faulkner,
Gettinger, Kitchen, j. L. w. Baker,
Grazier, Riddle, Kyne, Light, Roush f,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31

III you are troubled with Dys~
pepsia, pain In the region of the
Heart, Liver, or Kidneys. or any
other painful symptoms, do not
wait TO confirm the disease, but
break it up at once by using DIR.
Bulbs Baltimore Pills. You will
thank us for the advice.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31

should send for instructions, terms,
references, &C., to Edison Brothers,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington,
d. G., who furnish the same with
out Charge. Edison Brothers is a
well-known and successful firm of
large experience, having been es-
tabiisheu in 1866. If.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-01-31

A full line of Black Cashmeres,
for sale cheap, at Deatrick's.
, 1880-09-17

sT I'm ruRkSng any 9urcnNse n- In
writing 1n reSpOASC 1O amy advertise
ment ia this paper yOn viii please uNens
ffon the aanis Of tine Dnper-
, 1880-09-17
Remarkable Cases.

Among the very many remarkable
cures affected by Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, may be mentioned that
of Charles s., Prentice, of Toledo, Ohio,
who was byits use restored to health IN
a few weeks, after he had tried the treat
rnent Of some Of the most eminent phys
icisns of France, England and America
without benefit. His trouble was
Bright's Disease Another is the cure
of Peter Showerman, at the age of sew.
enty years, after greatly suffering for
forty years from kidney and liver diff.
culties. Testimonials of these and others,
can be seen. '' ..... .'."
, 1880-09-17
Outwitting a Highwayman.

A good story is told of how a bright
fellow outwitted highwayman who de-
manded his money or his life. 9'daa
Tom Hills, sometime huntsman of the
Old Surrey hounds, was once sent to buy
a fox in Leedenhall market for service
next day. .. aa ....r,' u.
I. The commission was not at all to
Toms liking, but, obeying orders, he
rode to town, got his fox, and putting
him, securely strapped, legs upward, in
capacious pocket of his overcoat,
turned his horses head homeward. 4
Somewhere about midnight he reached
Stratham common, to be suddenly stop.
ped with the familiar challenge, "Your
money Or your life !" r,9 vTTw
"My money p exclaimed Hills ''I
haven't got any l am only q servant ;
and you wouldn't take my, life, surelyq'
The highwaymap tod him to look
sharp, emphasizing theA injunction by
pointing pistol at the huntsman's head
"Well, my man." said the latter, "we
won't fall out. l want my life; so, as
I've no money, / suppose you must have
moneys worth. You'll find something
quite as good in my pocket here, so pray
help yourself. " ............ f.,r.. .
The robbers disengaged hand dived
into Toms pocket instanter, and Master
Reynards teeth closed as quickly upon
it, causing the fellow to yell in dismay,
and drop pistol and reins; while Tom
galloped off at high pace, leaving his
unwelcome acquaintance to bandage his
hand and digest his disappointment at
leisure. .....y.. PALM ..lA. .,l. .I
, 1880-09-17
Deaf Mutes in High Life. /,

"Have you heard the story of the
Spanish maid |" is the way society peo-
pie open conversations at the Pacific
coast watering places this season. The
question refers to Mrs. Humphrey
Moore, wife ofjthe deaf and dumb artist
Moore, who, with her husband, is now
living near San Francisco. Mrs. Moore
was born Isabella de Cistue, daughter Of
Col. Cistue, Of Saragossa, Spain. She
is cousin by marriage of the ex-Queen
Isabella, and altogether of high rank.
When little girl she became devotedly
attached to deaf and dumb playmate,
and that she might converse with her
friend, learned "rhe language Of the fin
gers" Having grown to womanhood
Senorita de Cistue left the College Of
Loretto, in Madrid, for Granada, where
her father has winter residence. Her
coal black hair, lustrous black eyes and
rich olive complexion soon won her reo-
ognition as the beauty of the ancient
Moorish capitol, ard her refinement and
gentleness were themes for the local
verse makers. A few months ago the
dumb artist Moore, who had been trav
cling in Europe for several years, went
to Grenada tosketch some of the scenes
made so popular in America by Wash
ington Irving. One day, while Moore
was in the Alhambra, the senoritas robe
swept over his easel, and in attempting
to apologize the senorita's escort discoy-
cred that the artist was mute. Thesen-
-oritar-~becamera interested at once -and
apologiaed in person, quickly recalling
the sign alphabet learned in her girl
hood! Moore fell desperately in love
with the 'senorita, and (to keep a 500
page romance into the space usually al
lotted to truth the senorita grew en-
amored of Moore. They were married
in Granada, and after a tour Of Spain
and the continent, sailed for San Fran
cisco. .t f'.... rtat