The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
Art Cox vs., Mingo Iowa; john Malcolm. Cry stall.
Iowa. Total, iiogI

Art Cox vs., Mingc. Iowa; John Malcolm. Cry stall.
Iowa. Total. iio9i.
DOES ANYONE KNow2
FuIEsps OF THE c. G.: read the following verso
ut the head OF chapter in some book
THE stars are lighted in the skies
Not merely for the shining.
But, like tie looks of loving eyes.
Have meanings worth diyining.
would much like To know the author and
whether there more verses would like To see
one column OF the C. c. or half y column. devoted
TO poetry. | have scrap-book and am indebted
tn that column for many beautiful and useful
pieces. Pro Pa,ria-A. Denisoa Box I57, Babyl lon.
L. 1.
LONG LIVE THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE!
DEAR c. e. FRIENDS Arthur Rock we'll - men,
Der of the G. g. from Waterbury. Conn. came to
Rockville to attend the State EHcnn,pmeni. Sons Of
Veterans. aud afterwards to Ellington 10 visit
friend. lie brought his G.. {. postal autographs
with him, and had very pleasant time look
ing over photographs. autographs. etc. and in
convefsing in regard 10 the &. q. and Guards
have read with interest the articles entitled to
prizes Ia the T.. C. columns, and pleased that
Editor i, so kind To tile &. G.. members III offering
so much encouragement IN rcgnrd 10 writing aud
that The NATIONAL TRIBCSE devotes so nuci,
valuable space III It's paper Tor our interest,"
echo what others have already written Long 1--we
THE NATIoSAL TRfrUNE." Loyaily-C elia +.
Spencer Ellington, Conn.
PASSING IN REVIEW
r. A. Miller Wabash, Neb,, il requested to for
ward his article The 'GaFden Of the Gods"
J. w. Cole, Commander Kentucky Guards.
ports the n,Arriage Of f.. u. Hansford. AdiutHut
Kentucky Division, and Annie l.. Hughes. u we'll
known Guard. They are mt home 10 their friends
at Somerset Ky.
tor in synpatiiZing with Mrs. Mary A. Weaver.
Alma, Mich, one of our veteran &. &. mothers, ia
her double sorrow. She writes AS follows: Know
ing the c. &. to be truehlne friends ask their
sympathy and counsel III my I'll cton. dear
brother died in Joplin Mo. Jan. 70. aIone and
among STRANGERS of pneumonia: sick only two
won tnuin Tka taAx fIaff r,,Ir cure ,f
him says he was fully prepared to go What -
comfort The same day got word Of the death of
eni. formerly Of Alma. Mich drowned ia ST. An
drew's Bay. Fla, Jan H. aud not found AT last &C
counts.
Now my C. c. friends and readers Of THE Ma
TIoEAL TRIBUNE. how many of you will remember
the lone with kinds words OF pathy and
friendship in this hour of sfc;ion? Noone 10
for mother now! Alone, alone.
MUSIC CT THE VIOLIN.
DEAR c. G.. AND GUARD FRIENDS 7 heartily
agree with Miss Bessie Hnnslier when she says no
other instrument in existence possesses mncli
soal the violin. begau The study OF violin
music some eight years since wtlou' the aid Of
teacher but with n strong determina alton 10 learn
BY the aid of Ryan's True vioIinist - / was
abied to learn the notes hut WAS unable to mako
as much advancement. in the study as would have
liked.
The sweet. svery gliding notes Of The violin
are. think. great deal more pleasing to the
than the notes of any other instrument. II is also
fine accompaniment for singing, and as "a trainer
of the voice Is in my estimation, far ahead Of the
organ.
As Indies instrument IL is exCelled by none. II
requires light. tender. graceful and dextrous move
n,ents in playing and who but 81 lady can handle
violin in such a manner
There IL little book published by r. NJ. Trfet
408 Washington street. Boston, Mass from which
you will learn about The violin than yoa
would in year from an experienced teacher II is
entitled "Tiie Violin: How to Master It,, aud the
price is % cents. / would advise all who contem-
plate studying violin music to procure IL. and also
those who have made some advancement in the
study.
From its pages you win learn much that will he
of benefit TO you in the course Of your siures 1t
explains all about the different bowling and finger
ing for the violin. and takes the student in easy
manner the whole course Of study. with its sppro-
prHte hints and advice. With the violin and bow
held in the proper manner and having acquired a
graceful sweep OF the bow. the st,idy becomes n
pleasure. Loyaliy-Johm F. Canaan, Ra,hbun,
Wis.