davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28
EXCURSION TICKETS

to all places of Summer Resort In the North.
East, Southeast and West, good until October
81 for return, are now on sale at low rates.
Two express trains daily, Offering passengers
choice of route via Waco or Palestine.
For tickets, rates, time cards or any infor-
nation Apply to j. S. LANDRY, Ticket Clerk,
246 Commerce street, San Antonio, Tex, II. ?.
Hughes, Passenger Agent, Houston Tex, Il.
w. Mccullough, A. G.. p. and Il. Agent, Mar
shall, Texas II. G. Townsend, G. =. A, st.
Louis, Mo; II. NJ. HoXle, Third Vice-President,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

THE Mississippi continues to rise and ST.
Louis is badly scared. 1t knows well that the
wicked have reason to fear
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

The Attorney General has decided that
property belonging to the Masonic fraternity
is subject to taxation.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

BARON RoTHscHILD's carriage, in Vienna,
is now lighted by electricity. This is the first
instance of street vehicle being so lighted.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

FORT WORTH has been named as the
Chicago of Texas by the Gainesville..Register.
Mulhatton has undoubtedly earned that title
for it, but the compliment is questionable.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE 2s. 1888.

HANLAN is so pleased with Chicago that
he proposes to locate there.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28
InternatiOnaI4Great Northern
RAIL"AY
Time Card, to Take Eject June 10.

Leave San Antonio bound North at 7:45 a.
M. and 12l5 p. IN. Arrive-3:l5 y. IN, and
p. IN. Leave for Laredo p. m, arrive from
Laredo 7:l5 a. m.
Train leaving San Antonio 7:i5 a. IN. has
Pulma7 Palace car to G. Galveston, via Austin,
and Pullman Hotel car to st. Louis. Train
leaving san Antonio AT 12:l5 y. m. has Pullman
Palace Sleeping car to TeXarkana, via Pales-
tine, where close connection is made with
express train for st. Louis.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

THE King of Spain's "mash" is La
Senorita Carmen Fuentas. The dudes of
Spain call her "Neustra Carmencita," and
she is simply circus rider.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28
CLOSE CONNECTIONS !

Mt Little Rock for the Southeast and I'm the
Union depot, st. Louis, with express trains
in all directions.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28
HelOteS Rancho.
STANDARD STATIONS.

MAMBRINO HOWARD, (trotter) see No.
b. J. Treacy's catalogue, Lexington, Ky. He
is u blooded bay, IL hands high, weighs loo
pounds. Service, S2j.
KNIGHT OF ST; LOUIS Ghoroughbredl,
sired by Glendower, dam by Epsilon, see Bruce g
American Stud Book, solume 8, page 352. He
is dark chestnut sorrel. Service SIS.
DICK CKentueky jack, Is hands high, weighs
800 pounds. VIII cover mares or jennet3.
Service, $1b.
Short-horn thoroughbred cattle, Red Bulls,
by twenty eighth London Duke, Lexington,
Ky. Services, $40.
Spring season, February |. Terms cash. Ser
vices paid when mares taken away, and IL not
with foal have the privilege to return the next
season free of charge. Stock delivered at Al
fred Reaves', Main Plaza, will be taken and
brought back without cost.
v. GUILBEAU,
2S1y Helotes. Tex.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

LOUISE MICHEL has been sentenced to six
years Imprisonment and will then be under
police supervision. The communists, OF
course, think the sentence is too severe, but
the sentence was much cheered. The life OF
the jury foreman has since been threatened,
probably by some idle communist.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

pLIvERED by carriers throughout the city
at 10 Cents Per Week, payable 10 Oul
agent Single copies for sale by newsboys al
Scents.
snhscr,,tion Per Year s5 in Advance.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

NAT Q. HENDERSON in the Georgetown
Record quotes the following from the Pamela
Waterman "And now the Radical outs
want the President to remove Marshal Hal
Gosling, bu, he is not goose enough to be
picked in that way" And says, mo, sir,
the Costing lacks considerable Of being q
young one" The Morgan Argonaun
writes: THE report that Mr.. H. L. Costing
United States Marshal, was going to resign
or he was going to get the bounce, is all foil,
talk. Hal. is the man OF Southwest Texas
And the LIGHT says amen.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

933 Prizes amounting in U. S. Gold to. s. 25, OlO
Tickets, $500 Halves. 81. 90.
The Royal Havana official list decides every
prize. Subject to no manipulation. not con-
trolled by the parties IN interest, honestly
managed, IL is the fairest, squarest and best
thing that could be conceived.
See that the name GOULD CO., is on the
ticket. None others are genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
For information aud particulars address or
apply 10
SHIPSEY COMPANY,
l2l2 Broadway, New York City.
68 East kandolph Street, Chicago H.,
Or W. W. WALLING,
| No. Q West Commerce Street and
No. . Alamo Plaza, San Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

Entered at postofiice at San Antonio, Texas,
as second-class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28

number OF inches time per inchSl "
j inches times the price of with upper cont on
inches times inch. - per cent OIL. go
inches, 3 mos g.. ~ %. inches mos lSu W
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-28
DvERTIsING RATES (:

ONE PRICE-No DEVIATION
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

On the 25th nit. fthe nineteenth anniversary
of the battle of Mine Creek the early train
brought large number of visitors to Pleas
anton, Kan, to attend the Reunion held at
that place. Fully 5000 visitors were in the
city from the surrounding country by noon.
Among the visitors were Colonel Moxon, of
the Fifty eighth Illinois; Colonel I. G. Hogan,
OF Vernon county, Mo-, and Captain Haynes, of
Fort Scott. The officer of the day, Hon. Ed.
r. Smith, was indefatigable in his efforts to
make the affair success which he did in spite
of the bad weather. In the morning gather
ing was held in Cross Hall, and songs, stories,
and addresses agFeeably occupied the time un-
til afternoon, VIXEN the crowd repaired to
the grounds, where stand had been erected
for the speakers and seats arranged for 1000.
Hons. ]. d. Snoddy, TReo Botkin, w. r. Bid
die, and Colonel dezoM addressed the assem-
blage, and the exercises were varied by familiar
army songs. In the evening the town hall was
crowded. Music, aboth vocal and instrumental,
interpreted the addresses. Among those who
addressed the veterans were Rev. ". 3. Poin-
sett, Hon. Ed. r. Smith, ,Selwyn Douglass, z.
0. Gibbons, s. F. Cope, aud w. &. Biddle.
After the meeting the veterans left for their
homes well pleased with their first Reunion,
and determined to make the one next year the
grandest soldiers Reunion ever held in the
West
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Reunion at Baxter Springs, Kan.

The Reunion at Baxter Springs, Kan, on
the 4th, 9Th, and 9th October was great sue
cess. The old camping ground north of the
city was used, and fine military camp vas
laid of, with streets running parallel and at
right angles with each other. Good tents were
supplied from Kansas City and other points.
Every accommodation that could be made was
prepared for the veterans. Every train that
arrived brought its hundreds, and by the after
noon of the 9th there were, by the lowest esti-
nation, 1900 people in the camp. Addresses
were made by Colonel Hallowell and Hon. B.
w. Perkins. T.J. Anderson, Department Com
mander of Kansas, was present for two days,
and he, in connection with the Modoc Club, of
Topeka, helped materially to make the affair a
success. On the afternoon of the 9th sham
battle was fought, in which about 200 old SOL
diers on each side took a part At the close Of
the Reunion it was resolved to hold another
meeting next year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Maryland Confederate Cavalry Reunion.

The fifteenth annual Reunion and banquet of
companyA, First Maryland Confederate cavalry,
was held on the 31st ult at the Howard House,
Eliicott City, Bid. Among those present were
Hammond Dorsey, Capt. Thos. Griffith, L. ].
Watkins Trusten Polk, r. Brent Crane, John
r, Ridgely, e. Linthcum Pulaski Dorsey, An
drew Dorsey,W. IT. Forsythe, E. t. Thompson,
Dorsey Thompson, Edgar L. Tschifely, John
O. Clagett, L. G. slingluf, John Cavey, John
NJ Heigh. The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: President, Capt. Thos
Griffith; secretary, Fielder G. Slinglutf It was
decided TO held the next meeting in Baltimore
The members dined together. The only toast
proposed was by L. j. Watkins, "To the Late
Ridgely Brown, First Captain of the Company,
and to all Deceased Members" Responded to
by +. G. slingluft, Judge Dorsey, Edwin Lin
thicum and others. The invited guests pre-
sent were Judge Dorsey John g. Rogers, Thos
l.. Maciin, J. M. Delashmutt Judge D. w
Worthington, VIM. G. Sykes and j. HARDWOOD
Watkins
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

To the Edior NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Edior NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
During the campaign in front of Petersburg,
Va, IN 1864, when General Early, YVES vigor-
ously threatening to attack Washington city,
and whiie General Grant, with the Posomac
Army, was holding on 70 Petersburg like grim
death,--a time when many Of the old yets
felt serious appTehensiOns as to the safety Of
our National Capitai,-we used 10 lie in tina
trenches and wait with anxiety for the daily
papers TO arrive. They used TO reach us on
the mail boat as City Point, daily. at 10 a. M.
where our army newsboys. each equipped with
a fast mule and two leather straps. would ges
them, roll them UP blanket fashion-not folded
strap them on to the saddle behind them.
and start for the front at a fast gallon. Tmme-
dlately upon reaching the line that Old nasal
twang,' common among our street newsboys
to the present day, would be heard" Here's
your daily another great battle BaIti-
more sun! Philadelphia LaQWirsrI New York
AeFstd 20 which We're the three PRINCIPAL
papers sold at that time On one Of these Oc-
casions, when the newsboys were crying out
their papers as described above, an Irishrnan
In the trenches at the upper end Of the lines,
VINO was partially deaf, jumped up aud ex-
Claimed, IN loud aud excited manner: Do
you hear EN- now? Anuther battlel BaIti-
more sunk! Philadelphia on fire New YORK
in h-liH J0By II. Wo1rr
Late Co. Z, stu Mich Vols.
WELLINGTON, KAN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

Rev. F. Strong offered a fervcnt prayer, after
which Rev. Harnlintor delivered an eloquent
address of welcome. which was fttingly re-
sponded to by DR.. Fox. Rev. G. Simpson, for
merly the chaplain of the Sixth Michigan, gave
brief address on the history of that regiment.
Then followed music and singing. The veter-
ans then adjourned to the basement of the
church, where warm dinner awaited them.
Before leaving the tables three cheers were
given the ladies of Perry for the bountiful din
ner they had SO tastefully and gracefully
served. A business meeting was held and off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year. The
day was bright and beautiful and one of enjoy
ment. An interesting feature of the day was
the appearance of Old Prince, the war horse
owned by Lieutenant Kanouse of the Sixth
Michigan cavalry. Heis twenty EIGHT years of
age, and is fine looking horse yet. The next
Reunion will be held at Fentonyille, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
The Excursion to Shiloh, Tenn.

In answer to innumerable letters, wish to
inform comrades that the excursion to Shiloh
viii not be confined to ex-soldiers. Anybody
may go. 1t will be conducted upon the very
strictest rules of propriety, and no drinking or
carousing will be permitted under any circum-
stances. The steamers have no bars, and no
liquors will be allowed on board The passenger
book viii be open about January and staterooms
assigned, first, to gentlemen accompanied by
their wives second, to ladies'; third, to the aged
or crippled. Each steamer will comfortably
accommodate $50 passengers, about half of
whom will be assigned cots in the cabin. The
steamers are all first class in every respect. g..
A R. and other organizations who cannot come
to Evansville over the P. D. and E. Railway,
but wish to make their own railroad contracts,
will receive rate from Evansville by writing
to us. Nearly all railroads in the Northwest
will send round trip tickets to Peoria, Decatur
and other points on the 2. d. and q. at half
rate upon presentation of our ticket.
Comrades, the excursion will be grand sue
cess. ali over the country comrades and their
friends are preparing to go. Several Grand
Army Posts win go in body, and one party
from Indiana want whole boat. We expect
to get enough Iowa boys with their wives to
fill another steamer A number of general
officers on duty in Washington have already
asked for passage While the means of trans
portation at Pittsburg Landing are limited,
we will do the best we can to have wagons and
horses for those who desire to avail themselves
of this mode of transportation. a number of
bands have already rendered their services, so
there will be plenty of music.
Respectfully,
c.. A. KUHL,
Corresponding Secretary.
W. H. BATES, Superintendent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Reunion Of First massachusetts, cavaIrv

The annual Reunion of the First Massachu-
setts Cavalry Association took place in Boston,
Mass, on the 3lst ult. The members of the
organization, to the number Of fifty, assembled
at the armory of the National Lancers at 4
o'clock, and spent two hours or more in talking
over old times in the field. At $50 the meet
ing was called to order, and the reports Of the
secretary and treasurer read. The election of
officers resulted as follows: President, Horace
Binney Sargent; vice presidents, Major Charles
G. Davis, A. a. Sherman, William Barker,
MajorL. II. Duchesney, George Cavnagh; score.
tary and treasurer, Il. 4. Smith at the close
of the business meeting, the comrades marched
to the Revere House, where the annual banquet
was served. Among those present were Gen.
Chamberlain, Major Slade, Commander Evans,
g. A. r., and Capt. Horace Kemp A letter
from Gen. Sargent, now absent in California,
was read.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Reunion al osborne. Exam.
IkCuHEOI Ut UfDUKHt. IAHHs
Special Correspondence National Tribune

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
A soldiers Reunion was held at Osborne,
Kan, On the 18th and 10Th of October, under
the auspices of o. d. Mitchell Post, G. a. r.,
and Woman's Relief Corps of Osborne On
account of the rain ON the 18th and 18th il was
thought the Reunion would prove a failure,
but the morning of the 18th opened bright and
clear, and at an early hour the old soldiers be-
gan to arrive, and as fast as they came in they
were taken in charge by the members of the
Post, p,cording to previous arrangements that
all should be entertained free of charge In
the evening all met at the courthouse, where
a ronsing Campfire was held, at which Com
rade Hanback, CONGRESSMAN from our distriet)
presided, to whose tact and ready wit is due in
great measure the success of the evening.
Many of the boys were called out to relate
their experience during their sojourn in the
sunny South. Some told of deeds of valor per-
formed among the poultry of the Southern
plantations; others told of bread escapes
from the bullet or she'll or the horrors of prison
life; again, Others told Of their ieetness when
on retreat and lnot) pursued by the rebels.
At late hour all returned to await the morn
ing of the 18th, which opened cloudy and
rainy, but at noon the line of march was taken
up for Goodlad's Grove, where the cooks had
already been for several hours preparing the
dinner. When the army reached the grove,
Comrade Farwell as president Of the old SOL
nleTs dSsoclaLon, called the soldiers around
the stand and introduced Comrade Saxey, who
delivered the address of welcome, which was
listened to with marked attention, after which
the principal exercise of the day was an
nounced. That was the dinner, consisting of
pork, beans, crackers, and coffee, and such
other provisions as were necessary to form o
good square meal, all of which had been pro-
vided by the Post and Corps. After dinner in
teresring addresses were made by Comrade
Hanback, and Colonel Whitney, of Cawker,
after which the Reunion adjourned, and ali
repaired to their homes, well pleased with the
exercises. Gix.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

close the fact that reputable pension attorneys
instead Of favoring this bill, a. is now alleged
in the newspapers, protested against it and en-
deavored to prevent its passage. It is worthy
of note, too, that all the fears which Senator
Conkling expressed as TO the evil consequences
of this legislation have been realized The fees
Of pension attorneys having been thus reduced
below a reasonable rate of compensation in all
but the simplest cases, the practice ceased
to afford any Inducements to many lawyers OF
ability, while the INSCRIPTIONS undertook to
get the best Of the law by securing all the
claims they could, collecting their fees prior to
the allowance of these claims, and thea ADAM
dOuing them altogether. As Senator CenSIinx
happily put it; Zone OF the dearest Of al cona-
modities is cheap law"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
------ .
REUNION NOTES.

At meeting Of the One Hundred and Nine
teenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Association, in
Philadelphia on the 31st ult, the following were
chosen officers: President Colonel Peter G.
Ellmaker; vice presidents, General Gideon
Clark and William n Neall; recording secre-
tary, John A. Wiedersheim; corresponding
BENJAMIN r. Miller; surgeon, Phillip Leidy,
hi. d.
1t is proposed to hold Reunion of the
Seventh Illinois veteran volunteer infantry at
Springfield, H., on the 10th of February, 1881,
the twenty-second anniversary of the capture
of Fort Doneison
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
One hundred and Nineteenth PennsyIvania Vols.

At meeting Of the One Hundredth and
Nineteenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Asssocia-
ton, held in Philadelphia on Wednesday even
ing, October 81, the following officers were
chosen: President, Colonel Peter G. Ellmaker;
vice presidents, General Gideon Clark and
William NJ. Neall; recording secretary, John
A. Wiedersheim; corresponding secretary,
Jacob e. Scheidt; chaplain, Rev. Benjamin z.
Miller; surgeon, Philip Leidy, NJ. D.; Council
of Administration, Major Charles P. Knight,
Captain Charles Noble, Richard RICHTER, Viii
liam Stackhouse, John Rodgers, Jacob Z. Moss,
James II. MCGEE, Thomas S. Keyser, Joseph
Donaldson, Captain Jacob H. johnson, Henry
c. Dietz and George w Johnson
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Reunion at Auburn. \. I.

combined Reunion of the Nineteenth and
Seventy-ffth New York volunteer infantry
and the Third New York artillery was held at
Auburn, n. T., on the 18th ult. After parad-
ing the streets the veterans assembled at the
opera house, where addresses were made by
Captain John Stevenson, John e. Slavery, w.
NJ. Root, General John B. Murray, and Others
In the evening lecture was delivered by De-
partment Chaplain Cunning, after which the
Reunion ended with Campfire in Seward
Post rnonns
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
WELLINGTON. KAN.
The New York Mounted RIaes-Ameade Honorable.

AHe -'cH AvtA ASaottd E&.ce-Amenue Honorable.
To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:
In writing little "Reminiscences Of the war
L have unintentionslly aroused the indig-
nation OF some members of the New York
mounted rifles ! am sorry for this. as every
cavairyman knows that the reputation Of this
regiment IS the very best. About the close OF
the rebellion read an article in a newspaper
concerning the regiment, which I thought was
quite complimentary, setting forth that the
New York mounted rifles showed such frs
discipline and the members were so intelligent
that they were continually detailed at corps
and division headquarters. I knew the last
colonel OF the regiment very well, and no bet
ter diseiplinarian or more gallant soldier served
through the war. i merely wished to mention
ineidently that they did not belong to shs
command Of General Sheridan. JG.T
SAN FRAScIsco, CAL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Chalsea Sn,aiars, Hnma

The annual meeting of the trustees of the
Soldiers Home was held at the home in Chel-
sea, Mass. November I'd. The treasurer re-
ported that the income from July %, 1882, to
July, 1888, amounted to St2,475.14; received,
$27,29l.56; total, $69,776,75; expenditures,
sions during the year, 1856; died. 81; deserted,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

The veterans Of the Fifty first Pennsylvania
regiment have held meeting and arranged to
hold their next Reunion at Norristown, August
q, 1884.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
Reunion of Company D, Sixth Michigan Cavalry.

1se"f1of1 VI OVIHFHHJ D3 ssiAtH aftHIEdI NaFaiEy.
Company d, Sixth Michigan cavalry, held
their third annual Reunion at Perry, Mich,
ON the 10Th ult. About 1890 a. IN the BOYS
fell into line headed by the Linden band, and
marched to the front of the b. E. church.
where the meeting was called to order, aud
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

NJ ANIED.-The post Office addresses OF the GLOWING
w officers Of the respective military orzanizatous
n2lned: G. H DhleT 9sd Pa: Joe Johnson sth Pa.
cav. u H. smith, FeIsru Association, Perry county
"a surgeon Il II Beecher, itish y. ?; I'd A. kice,
Esnten % o. say " " James, 18th O. Ind 6af A. ".
M0Tto1 nth Nich; II II Richards 18th Y Y. Lieu
tenant oIOHeI c. W Abbott 9Th Pa; l. B. Mass cav
j a " alSer; zl5a Mass, G. 81 Robinson 9ih Mass, T.
+ Hilf Everett Guard, W r Clapp; 45th Mass. J. d.
HhiteonD; I'd o. :. l.. c. Z. Henry. 18th D. v L.
Sapt Null Isl ViEgia cav Capt Th0s winters; f07th
ny vols, Capt 4 S Fitch sth y. 7. heavy art Com
rade Eoyce; 1sth Pa vets, Geo Williams I'D Pa cav,
j. NJ Dawson ISL Conn Vols John 4. Brown SD Ind
Tois Lieut. osa Morris; S0th Re vols E F. EoSs tss
Ne vols, capt. r. Z -elleu, Co y 18th u. J. vols A
Stanley I3th Wis vols, Major 5. C. Cobb president.
"a, e. Il Wells ssh Pa, Geo Weese. Co. A, sta n r
SsgsT Heaners tn n. I. inf, Col. CEas A Wells: fs
n = cav, U. a warner; Sd Iowa CIV, Col. Tied I:
lash Iowa inf Z. s. Rogers; 18th Iowa. Lieut.. DEi
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Adeertisszssts Inserted uzRr tkis he'd ne rzss 81
sCeg essts for t5rse Eass 47Erss sllses p
care u TIE NATE0Sx II. TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08
~ Something NewI

Warm as toast. Ladies' and Gentesn,s Flex Die Rub-
Der Rttens Just what you for fall and winter fse
No cold wet hands, These AIitteRs are made rom
pure Para Rusber treated in manufacture as to be Per-
fecty exikls and never crack made in handsome black
color % initiate black kdWih heavy Wara fleece lining
These MitteAs not sri cumbersome Ike most rub
her sus, hut as SIT as KID which they resemble so
closely that on the street they would be mistaken for enc
another. We send pie pair 81 eiser ladies' gents
osE-Paid for ses pairs Fnl terms with every los
Agents wanted BABCoCK CO.. Csntsfbrook, Conn
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-11-08

NTANTED--The address Of Lieut.. A Phillips orr
tefInaster S5th n Y vcls., any member Of Co.
Ssth n Y by p Baxter care OF Chas Hicks Cli1-
ton ave. Newark n. j. Ifs-4