davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Few pokes will pe worn.
Most bonnets are stringless.

Few pokes will pe worn.
Most bonnets are strinsless.
Owl feather fans are fashionable.
Beaded net covers many bonnet
Crowns.
Waistcoat3 of all kinds are in high
favor.
Feather fans take precedence of all
others.
Little girls dresses are ungracefully
short
Mushrooms arc used in the trimming
OF hats.
Tullc wells Of all colors, dotted with
steel, arc new.
Bonnet strings tied in cravat bows
are very unbecoming
Surplice waists are used on the soft
wool dresses Of Young girls.
Large moths, dragon flies, and
butterflies are the Gavorite motifs with
Partisan women.
Turkey-red calico is much used in
summer for children's dresses.
The Hamburg embroidery is out
lined in delicate colors to match sum-
mer dresses.
Satin waistcoats covered with plait-
ngs of lace are very fashionable on
black silk dresses.
Ruby velvet wraps have white bead
leaves worked on each side of the front
and on the back.
Chenille fringcs in two kinds, the
leech and the caterpillar, divide
fashionable favor.
Stiff and angular hats have almost
entirely superseded the picturesque
pokes and Danichefs.
There is revival of taste for black
Chantilly lace, even entire dresses of it
being worn on the other side.
Friso velvet grenadine is the favorite
fabric for lnantles and parts of sum-
mer evening toilets of ceremony.
flush flow er5, with Rhinestone dew
drops in tAair ccnticS, are novelties for
the garniturc OF evening dresses.
Sheer white nansook dresses have
only oac skirt, AMI are simply trimmed
with two or three worked flowers.
The most popular tailor-made dresses
arc of three peice9, the waistcoat being
eDti'ely separate from the bodice.
Mushrooms, grasses, and wheat ears
share with flowers and feathers the
place of orDapcnting hats and hats
bonncts.
Velvet, cashmere, md light wool
veilings, plain or embroidered, are
combined with ttffeta, glace, shot and
plain silks.
Silk, satin rhadamcs, and velvet, bro
cadcd and plain, are all combined with
cashmere and other light wool fabrics
in suits.
Frou-Frou buttcrcup Grape bonnets,
with pearl beads and white pompons,
are among the prettiest little bonnets
seen this season.
Dresses for misses up to twelve
years old are made in princess shape
with small rufle around the bottom
and deep puff above it.
Bonnet and hat ornaments in metals
come in the form of beetles, flies,
moths, birds, buckles and slides. and
heads Of animals and birds.
Bonnets or mats entirely covered
with black, jet-De;.ded net and trimmed
with ostrich tips take precedence of all
o:h;r headed net chapeaux.
The newest grenadine this season is
the f.scurial lace, woven in talfeta and
soMo,imca satin designs, the lace
fgrrrs having ;hickly corded edges.
\. a rule, only two materials are
usc,l II ono costume, bHt The rule Is
frequently Utohcn in favor of velvet,
p!aia e.lk, hEG lNocaae all IA one dgoss'
GIpghpma IN pain coIoss, trimmed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

We commend to all gi1ls who wish
or cXp5ct to engage in any selG-sup-
porting occupation, the following ex
tract from Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
cl!jclc, entitled supporting Herself"
In 81. Nicholas:
"But, girls, if you don't mean to
make thorough business of the occn.
patton YOU have chosen, Fever, never
levrr begin To be occupied at all. Half
finished work will do for amateurs 1t
will never answer for professionals.
Tno bracket you are sewing for New
Years present can hang little crooked
on its screws, and you will be forgiven
for the loves sake found therein by
Inc dear heart to which you offer it.;
but the trinkct carved for sale in the
Sorrento rooms must be cut as true as
o ro5o-ieaf. You can be Il little shaky
Us to your German dcc!ensions in the
Hchillcr 1i>to, which you Join so en-
Enthusiastically after leaving school. and
no great hahn ever CONF Of it; but
teach Schiller for living, and for
very dativc case forgotten you are so
much m >ncy out of pocket.
People who pay for thing demand
thorough workmanship or none. TO
offer il complete work for complete
market price, is to be either u clieat or
beggar, The terrible grinding laws
Of supply and demand, pay and receive,
give and gel, give no quarter to shilly-
shally labor. Tho excellence of your
Intentions IS nothing to the point. The
stress of your poverty has not the
slightest connection With the case An
editor viii nave" ray you Cor Your
poem because you wish - help your
mothc. No customer Mill buy her
best boEi,c! or her wheat -four Of you
necause yoH are unable to pay your
rent Wh:n you have cntelel the
world of trade, you have entered a
world where tenderness and charity
fnd personal interest are folc;gn re-
!Ations. Not 'Goc friendships sake,
aor FOR PHYS sake nor for ch;valry's
sake runs the great rallying-cry Of
his great vcrld--~Lut only for value
received
at IS with sorrow and shame, Dut
yet with hope and courage, that 1
write it--thcre Is reason for the extern
siyo complaint made by mon, that
women 10 NJ work thoroughly. an
afraid that, tn time and t.ouble shall
have taught then better, they will not
Is It because they have never been
trained? f. !; because they expect to
be married? That IL Is not in the
east because they can not, we know;
for We know that some Of the most
nagnifceaHy accurate work in the
void has lc:n done by wo!nen."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07
-=T77=--- - -'7a7--~----A------ -
AN INDIAN PONY.
An Amusing Experience on tho Cattle
IL nges OF Nevada.

An Amusing Experience on tho Cattle
IL nses OF Nevada.
have q little personal experience
with one Indian pony that may be read
with profit I rode once with some
cattle buyers through the stock ranges
of Nevada. My pony Git was called
BODY had drifted into Nevada from
Utah, and was known as a buffalo hun
ter. Bob was as mean looking as a
sheared sheep, and as bullet-headed as
political opponent. However, Bob
and got along very well the first day
of our acquaintance, got along, in fact
about fifty Nevada miles, which have
carefully estimated to be equal to sixty
five Christian miles. The next day
Bob was tired, or cross, or bored. He
regarded the wastes of sage brush dis
painfully while l Shredded my whip
upon him, and lunched off the sage
brush while | wore out ry spurs on
his shaggy sides. Then I led him a
few miles and he regarded me in big
eyed meditation. When l remounted,
which I did only when my shoes were
worn out, Bob appeared 50 broken up
that l felt sorry. l determined to go
no farther that day than the ranch
house we were approaching, for I did
not want Bob's life charged to my
cruelty. Just before we reached the
house herd of cattle reached lis. l
may say reached for us. A big bull,
the biggest and widest bull l remem-
Der ever to have seen, selected Bob and
me for a target.
Considering Bob's condition I was
about to dismount and take my chances
afoot, when Bob started ! believe he
thought he was entered for the Derby
You never saw such rate of speed at
tanned by such remarkable gait. Bob
would alternately roll himself up into
a ball and stretch out to three times
his normal length, his head would 60
out of sight into his shoulders and then
so out of sight in the distance. Sud
denly Bob stopped--very suddenly
so suddenly that it unsettled my dig
nifty and pose. Looking about dis
covered the cause to be that the bull
had stopped. Just as suddenly the
bull began charging the other way, and
Bob-that fool of Bob-began charg-
ing after the bull. IF the bull had
been peck OF oats Bob could not have
displayed more eagerness in the chase.
Between my anxiety lest Bob should
catch the bull and not know what to
do with it, and my uncertainty as to
my seat, was very unhappy. Bob,
however, appeared to be having real
good time. The chase was kept up for
miles, and until the bull suddenly
stepped short and swung his big.
horned heal around at Bob and me as
we came along. Bob lodged beauti-
fully, and then the bull chased us
awhile. That thing was kept up for
hours. II tho bull wo"lIn'. ohoae us
Bob would chase the bull; it was all
the same to him, just as much fun one
way as another. | reckon we chased
each other, Bob and the bull and /
about fifty miles, when we happened
upon little oasis, and Bob and the
bull began browsing the unexpected
grass together in the most friendly
manner. / excused myself and walked
back to the ranch.-Saa Francisco
can.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

with many rows Of white washing
braid, are favorite utility dresses for
the mountain and seaside this summer
The old-fashloned gypsy bonnets,
with lace plaitings inside the brim,
and laden outside with wreaths and
sprays Of rare French flowers, are
pretty hea1-gear for young ladies,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

A Washington Market New York J
butter dealer says in reference to but
terine: Counterfeit butter may look
nice and smell sweet when first opened,
but after it is exposed to the air for a
while slightly unpleasant smell can
always be detected. If little of it is
rubbed between the fingers it will turn
white, while the genuine butter will
not change color"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

would be not to take DR.. r, V. Pierce's "Gol.
den Medical Discovery Il you arc bilious, suf-
iering from impure blood, or fearing consump'
ton (scroiulous disease of tho lunss') Sold by
all drnggists
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

A eucalyptus tree on farm in Ala
media County, Cal, was recently cut
down, and was found to have sent its
roots fifty feet to a well, piercing its
brick wall and filling the cavity with
a dense mat of fibres.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

A sect is said to have been discov.
cred in ROstov, South Russia, who
poison children with narcotics. 1t was
founded by woman who murdered
her children in order to relieve them
from earthly suffering and procure for
them celestial happiness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

1t is strange any one will suffer from de-
rangenent brought on by impure blood
when Scovil's SarsopayilIa and stillingia, or
Llcod ard Liver Syrup, will restore health to
tho physical orgaui.at on. 1t is a strengthen.
ing syrup, plea ant to take, and the best
blood purifier ever discovered, curing scrof
ula, syl hilitic disorders, weakness of the
kidneys, erysipelas, malaria, nervous dis.
orders, debility, bilious complaints and dis
easei of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach
skin, etc.
publisher. IL 1O
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

The estimated total cost of fires and
insurance companies in the United
States is $50, 100000 year.
In Mexico flour is $40 barrel; corn,
80 bushel; beans, 80 bushel; and
potatoes, So a bushel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

DR. Perces pheasant Purgative Pellets
are suSar-coated and inclosod in glass bottles,
their virtues being thereby preserved unim.
pai ed for any length of time in any climate,
so that they are always fresh and reliable. Nc
cheap wooden Or pasleboard boxes. By drug
gists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

The best test of human life is tho amount
of good it has been and done to others Mrs.
Lydia T. Pnkham muy be given a seat Of
honor among thoe who have he ped to change
sickness into health, and to transform the
darkness of suffering into the sunshine OF rest
and hope.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Mr.. l. Carpenter, 463 Fourth avenue, New
York, after running gauntlet of eight
years rheumatism, used 81. Jacobs Oh, the
great pain relievtr, by which he was en-.
trely cured and has had no return of his
complaint.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07
"speak Well of tho Bridge that Carries Us
Eufely Over"

"speak Well of tho Bridge that Carries Us
6afelv Over"
Is an old adage and as these words secm TO
apply to my case use them. For several
years | have been terribly troubled with my
kidneys and liver. had intense pains in
my 10 ms, back and hips. l could not lie
down, or sit down at times "a the pains were
more than l could bear. l was treated by
physicians here in Syracuse that did mo no
good, and also tried several medicines that
gave me no relief finally went 10 one of
our druggists here in Syracue, and was
recommended 10 use Hunts Remedy. l
purchaled bottle, rs l found it had teen
used with wonderful success he-e by others,
and had not used one bottle before began
to Improve, could rest, which before / had
boon unable to obtain; tho pains in my
limbs and back were all gone, and it GER
tainly hos lons oil that was elaine for it in
my case. In fact, Hunts Re nedy hiss made
a complete cure, and mort heartily rscom-
mend it to the pdb'ic for kidney troubles in
general You arc at liberty to use my name
for the benefit Of Others that may be in
donbt as 10 tie great mel of Hunts Rem
edy. Gratefully your', A, WOODRUFF,
With tho Dry Goods horho OF j. Mccarthy
4 Co. Syracuse. n, w June II. 1889,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Functional arrangement of the female
sys en- is quickly cured by tho use ofDr' r. "
Picrcc's "Favortc Prescription" 1t removes
pain and restores health and strength. by all
druggists,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Stanley has visited the Congo valley north
Of the cqunto", and finds dense and enter
prising opuation of probably 100000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Full oft we feel the surge Of tears,
Yet joy has light for all the years.
To all whose hair is getting thin,
Onr Carboline will keep it in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Discoveries of rich deposits of iron
ore are being constantly made in the
mountains of East Tennessee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Youth sucks tho sugar coating and old
ags chews the bitter pill Of life
Jpilkihs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

ToR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression Of spir
Its and general debility in their various forms
also as preventive against fever and ague and
otherintermittont fcvers, the "Fcrro-Phosphor.
ated Elixir OF Calisaya," made by Csswel
Hazard Il Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gsts, is the best tonic and for patients recover.
ing from fever or other sickness 1t has no equal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07
CarbO-lines.

Italy's warmcst city is Palermo, next Naples,
then Genoa, then Rome. Rome is much the
cnllnst of tic lOnr NJ night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

A "front!er settlement Is frequently
made with q shotgun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07
UoIy TO secure Health,

Beware of;hc incpcnt stages Of Consump'
ton. lake Pisco's Cure in time
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

j. w. Foshee, of Bluff Springs, Ala, says:
"!Samaritan Me- zine cure me Of fits"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

Itseems proper to assert that Samaritan .Ner'
uine cures dyspepsia. No cure no pay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-07

1t may be interesting to the reader to
know the speed at which many ducks fly
down wind:
The National tribune., 1884-08-14

complaint escaped his lips showing him still the
soldiers wife, comforting him by her brave words
of cheer, rejoicing he had his hands still left to
work for the little they had left at home and
could but think as came away from them that
rich indeed is the home where a true wife and
mother was enthroned. That comrade in all his
great af!iction was possessed of countless wealth
in her affection.
We return to Maiden, Mass, this afternoon and
leave the city feeling satisfied with the result of
our convention. entered it anxious for cause,
but the standing of the ladies and the intelligence
of the convention far exceeded my hopes, and
was proud of our Order; and whileI had longed to
see it an organization worthy the GAR, I was
satisfied to present them to our comrades their
auxiliary. Every assistance and attention was ex-
tended the Order, and feel that to-day we stand
side by side with our brothers in this work The
work OF the convention crowned with success
when we secured President for 1884 that
noble woman, Kate B. Sherwood No act of my
administration gave me more pleasure than to
place my loved charge in her hands. Could have
n greater compliment paid me than the woman of
my choice should be my successor?
Let us all unite to make this year grand sue
cess, worthy her love so WELL remembering
every member must render their best efforts to
crown this administration with the success its CON-
petent band of officers deserve. / only intended
writing a.word when / commenced.
Thanking you for your great assistance during
my years labor, / am yours,
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8. f. FLORENCE BARKER.
The National tribune., 1884-08-14
rood news of the muster Of R. NJ Moore Relief

good news of the muster of r. III. Moore Relief
Corps with IS charter members and lots of re-
cruits to work with. The Corps was mustered
by Mrs Nichols, President, VIM Nelson Relief
Corps, No. 141. Cincinnati, who installed the
following officers: President, Mrs. NJ Brieten-
ger; s. V.-P., Mrs. L. Erwin; J. V.-P., Miss
Sadie Smith; Sec. Miss Mollie Bodie; Treas,
Mrs. Lena Scholl; Chap, Mrs Zettlemeier ;
Mrs. Josephine Weller, Instituting and In
stalling officer, Department of Ohio, writes of
a fiourshing Relief Corps formed in connection
with Israel Ludlow Post, Cumminsville, o., a
Cincinnati suburb. with Mrs. Mary Wenzel as
President. Mrs. Weller was the instituting
officer, and her work is always thoroly done.
Col. Minor Milliken Relief Corps, No. 40, Oxford
o., was recently mustered by Mrs Weller, with
the following efficient officers: Pres. Mrs Sarah
E. r. Porter; s. V.-P., Mrs Charlotte A. Craig :
]. V.-P, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Beaton; See, Mrs
Mary E. K. Beeks; Treas, Mrs. Jennie E.
McCracken; Chap, Mrs. Amelia Ferris; c.,
Miss Emma Coulter; g., Mrs Sarah Tag
CART. Oxford and vicinity are very patriotic,
and the Corps has the warmest support of the
Post and the entire community.
J. I. Hanson, Mauston, Wis: Woman's
Relief Corps was organized here July 81 with
the following officers: Pres, Mrs. Rebeeca NJ
Herrick; s. V.-P, Mrs. Sarah L. Hanson; ].
Y.-P., Mrs Matilda Barney; Sec, Mrs Emma
Hail. Treas Mrs. Kate SchalI; Chap, Mrs
Jennie Z. Mosier; Con-, Mrs. Cynthia NJ Brad
ley; G., Mrs Vida Twist The Corps starts
out with 81 charter members, and bids fair to
be great help to Angus S. Northup Post, to
which it is auxiliary.
The National tribune., 1884-08-14
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Relief Corps News from the Various Department
of the Order.

Mrs. Addie s. Perry, Hartford, Conn: Rob-
ert o. Tyler Relief Corps, No. 6, which was in
sttuted here last May, has membership OF
80, and has prospects of large increase in the
near future. President, Mrs. f. s. Rogers; s
V.-P., Mrs. Lillian Hope; J. V.-P., Mrs. Mary
c. Taft; Sec, Mrs. Addie s. Perry; Treas,
Mrs. Lottie L. Morgan; Chap Mrs. Laura ].
Hale; c., Mrs. Emma Cooms; G., Mrs. Kate
Hoffman.
Mrs Edward Roby, Chicago, H.: Officers OF
Abraham Lincoln Relief Corps No. 8: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward Roby; s. V.-P, Mrs. A. b.
Russ; j. V.-P., Mrs. L. G. Colt; Sec, Mrs NJ.
l.. Vaughan Treas, Mrs. J. Bolles; Chap,
Mrs. G. w. Wade; c., Mrs. Frank Fox; G.,
Mrs. A. Fahnestock.
Herbert J. Sanborn, Hurley, Oak: E. s. Nc
Cook Relief Corps, No. 6, was organized here
July 1, with ~ charter members Officers
President, Mrs. NJ. Robinson; s. V.-P., Mrs E.
Vinton; ]. V.-P.. Mrs. E. A. Lovin; Sec, Mrs.
A. w. Vinton; Treas, Mrs. 8. A. Near; Chap,
Mrs. s. Branch; c., Mrs. NJ. Sanborn; g., Miss
e. Dwyer.
From Commander Geo. Marsh, R. M. Moore
Post, No. 199, Cincinnati, o., We have the
The National tribune., 1884-08-14
MRS. E. FLORENCE BARKER
Pleasant Letter From the Ex.president.

To THE EDITOR: The good work of the Relief
Corps is moving on. Friday evening a union
meeting of Geo. II. Morgan Post and Corps was
comrades and the officers Of the Relief Corps in
the city were present. Monday afternoon a union
meeting of the several Corps in the city was held
Department President of Massachusetts, NJ Susie
Goodale, and myself / think much good will re-
suit from the meeting Ladies from st. Paul We're
present. and promised to use their efforts before
Mrs. Goodale leaves the State, to have a Corps in
that city. The Corps of Geo. N. Morgan must rank
with the best of the States, and look for grand
results from their efforts. When such ladies unite
themselves to cause may be sure 1t will pros
per. The utmost courtesy has been extended US
during our stay in the city.
After the close of the meeting Mrs Goodaie and
myself visited the comrade who lost his leg in this
city while here as delegate We found him show
Ing his trial by a sad, pale face, but no word Of
The National tribune., 1884-08-14
Lydia j. Pinkbam's yeoetable q

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was first prepared in liquid form only ];
but now it can be sent in dry forms by mail to
points where no druggist can readily be reached,
aud today the Compound in lozeuges and pills
finds its way even TO the foreign climes of
Europe and Asia.
The National tribune., 1884-08-14

The reputation of Prices Cream Baking
Powder and FIavoring Extracts is world wide.
Ifyou wish for a nice cook book for their use,
send for The Hand and Cornucopia." full
of good things for everybody, mentioning the
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and cutting out and in
closing this notice, and we viii mail one free.
Address: PRICE BAKING POWDER Co., Chicago,
Ill.
The National tribune., 1884-08-14

One reason why diseases of the bladder and
urinary organs are so difficult to cure is that
they frequently have no pronounced symptoms.
HUNTS Kidney and Liver] REMEDY is pecu-
and goes at once to the seat of the trouble giving
relief at once
The National tribune., 1884-08-14

wampler; Surg Francis Worthington; O. NJ, A.
O. Church; o. d.. j. ii. Peterson; O. g., Daniel
Boyer; Adjt, T. p. Otwell s. NJ, j. p. Taylor; @.
M, S., Meinrad Wendell,
The National tribune., 1884-08-14

Send for "Self: Measurement" if you desire
one of the excellent Grand Army suits adver-
tised by James Wilde, Jr., or send for Catalogue
OF styles, etc. Corner Of State and Madison Sts.,
Chicago. See NATIONAL TRIBUNE July 3.
The National tribune., 1884-08-14
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

During the past week THE TRIBUNE has for
warded 10 Department Headquarters an appli-
cation for Post charter, with 40 signers, at Mil
ford, Pa, aud one with - signers at Clare,
Mich
The National tribune., 1884-08-14
OK Y GE N
TREATMENT,

Prepared exclusively by the
AMERICAN OXYGEN CO., whose
offices are in the Inter-Ocean
Building, IS MADISON ST,
CHICAGO.
Their "Home Treatment is
sent anywhere in the United
States by express. If you are III
order at once. Delay is danger
Gus.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-08-14
ILLINOIS,

W. A Noble, Windsor: Officers of Post here
Commander. ~. A. Noble; S. V. c., +. II. Leeds
J. v G, A. Il Tenpleton; @ IL, J. S. Topping
Adjt J. y. Storm: Chap, p NJ Hill; s. NJ, B. r.
Elyi @ N. 6, II. M. Pope; o. G.. S. Asabrool; O.
ID, Il. Fitzpatriei.-Olney Pest. No. 81, has
adopted resolutions censuring the action of Con-
grcss IN Debating the Mexican pension bill
The National tribune., 1884-08-14

VVANTED-By Christian Menke. r., 7si Bakewess 81,
w Covington, ky.-The address of any person who
knew in what company and regiment his father Chris
tian Menke, served during the Infant
when he joined the army and have heard nothing from
him since. 156-2t