davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-21
PASSED THE MAYNARD RESOLUTIONS.

II ~ II ~.
About NiNcty.four Members OF tho Isar q.
ISOLATION Took Enough Interest to Help.
The Bar Association Of this city adopted last
night the preamble and resolutions presented
last week. rehearsing the accusations made
against Judge Maynard IN connection with the
contested election cnscs and asking Gov.
Flower not to reappoint him as Judge. Neither
President Wheeler II. Peckham nor my OF tho
Nice-Presidents was present. and the crowd
was not ono Of great prominence. Secretary
Erownell called tho meeting to order. Henry
+. Rowland. n Republican. was made Chair
man aftcr he had protested that he was not
suitable because OF his politics. President
Pcckh:m wrote that It WAS II monentouS occa-
sion and that he couldn't be there.
john b. Gleason spoke in favor OF Judge
s was That %se agnard sa Gss
mitted no crime: that the Bar Association had
SELECTED, its forum when It went before the
could say had been snn and it was not now In
5ecninE with the di=nity Of the association to
an accusation Of vini"tivrness. He defended
Judge Maynard's net in taking returns from
the office OF the C"mptroler. and snid that il
by the State Board of Canvassers in. its arbi-
trary actions; "rhsr, & i no reason" ho said;
innirt further indign,v on a most eminent
citizen and an able Judge"
Raphael j. Moses followed Mr.. Gleason. He
offered SUI sttmtc resolution in which the old
charges were not mentioned. but the Governor
was asked not T. rcarpoint Judge MAYNARD.
Re r"moved from ,Le eon,roi Of strongly % con- con-
Vas tho !ast s"caker: #" % deelarei tina. W I,dss n,
association had taken that ground. and that it
was too late to r'cede. lie was nrplauded.
stitute resolution. 7 here were six against tie
original resolution in n total of about 100.
The sun., 1892-12-21
4 NEW MrGWrMP CLCB.
It Declares that the New senator Should be
in Accord with MIR. Cleveland.

II DcclnreS that the New senator should bo
in Accord with MIR. Cleveland.
hrand-new Mu:wump organization was
form cd in Brooklyn last night. under the name
OF the brooklyn Democratic Club Delegates
from tho ant!-snap associations. which were
known during tho cnmraisn as Cleveland and
Stevenson Clubs. and representatives ofthe old
Democratic Club met in the Johnston building
in f!atbush avenue and resolved to unite their
forces
After the adoption OF Il constitution and by
laws. Il resolution on the pending United
ed. 1t declared that the new Senator should
DO great statesman. and in sympathy with
tinl relations with lresident-elect Cleveland.
These officers were elected George Foster
Peabody. President: Alexander L. Orr. Henry
Thomas q. Shearman.V Vice Presidents: Daniel
MonaGhnn: Charles A. Kelly. Secretaries;
George b. Moilatt. Treasurer.
The sun., 1892-12-21
THE XOST STVBBORN

ZHE AOST SI'UBB ORN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Sorofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can bs guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred silment, are com.
plstsly And permanently cured BY H.
The sun., 1892-12-21
srARKs FROM THE 7EAEGHArH.

Congressman Goodnight is still very III a: his homo
In Franklin. NY.
LornR Pickering. senior proprietor NJ 'he san lrsn
cisco N,Tnihg GHI who WAS reported nylg on 'u"'e'
night. was slightly improved y's:rrdlT
Man,toba's popu'a,ion having Irrfrisei 70 noiht
entiiling proyinrc increased Trif''r.sl ,"u
the senate J. \ kIrrh"n-r II K.arI a. a. .e' u mie"
TO the upper House. to rrprcsrni iHr - hfA "N's'oh
Mr. unrhorrow of Illun's iu'r"tugrI 10 mo mouss
yesterday JOINT Tuhhpil'h Nv r.,n,n ~ ~
sunday obsrryanre st fir VOL fAir wlthih tne
power OF the regularly coESI"le! AA|Hofi''es 'ns
Exposition.
mustr anl ,ura, Ws'loir, preacher; WAS burned TO
d.a,h NJ Wnrrruss4rs4 A- yesterday. y. y WOOD
".1t o,,l. ,..giltY ani idwnrd Branch ware also
s,rni,. lururi r'- 'a.t probably fatally, The nsn
- r i,',i n.rH.iUIe from the burning residence
III iulrlnI when "a Kinney fell upon them.
The sun., 1892-12-21
A REPUBLICAN, RETEHSE.
They Fail in Their Effort. to Steal the Ne
brnska Legislature.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. Gothic Supreme Court
this afternoon put a Quietus on the alleged
scheme OF tho Republicans to obtain a malor-
ity in the Legislature by dispossessing three
Independents Of their seata. Mandamus pro-
ceedings were brought to compel the Clerk OF
Clay county to issue certificates OF election to
the two Republican candidates for Repro
sentative and one Republican candidate for
Senator from that county. it being asserted
tuin"d their places hy irregularities and vio-
lation uf the Australian ball Laws Contrary
con- posed Of Republicans. refused t. grant tho
writ. and the Republicans. still lack five OF
a majority on Joint ballot. with II prospect Of II
Senatorial deadlock. Tho Independents. eX-
r"ctinG an adverse decision. had part tally per-
fectcd arrangements for withdrawing in a
body immediately after the srGa n Zation OF tho
LeEislnture. which will occur on Jan. 5.
The sun., 1892-12-21
MRS. V.lNDERBILT'S GUESTS.
The Musicians HaII,n;sn und Wolf EIabor
ateIy Entrrtained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Vanderbilt gave
an elaborate dinner last night at their home
at Fortieth street and Fifth avenue in honor
ofthe musicians Messrs. IIallman and " olf
1t was sumptuous entertainment. and doubt
less eGualled those which the Princess OF Wales
gave for the Same artists ut Sandringham on
several occasions. Last night Mrs. Wander
bits table was derked with American Beauty
ranged by Hodgson. While the guests sat at
tho table Miss Boxhall played some selections
on the harp.
Mrs. Vnnderbills guests at dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Howard. Mrs: Pnran Stevens. Miss Fanny
Pauncefute. daughter. Of the British Minister
at Washington; NJ iss Adele Grant; Mr. John G.
Furman. Mr.. Richard Peters. and Capt. Beau
mont. Tho dinner was followed by 'n inior-
NAL musicale, e WHICH about thirty, extra
several selections, and there was cello ana
piano music by the guests OF honor
The sun., 1892-12-21
Cardinal G,bbon, In Scranton

SCRANTON. Dec. 20 Cardinal Gibbons. and
Bishop Kean OF tho Catholic University.
Washington. with other Church dicnitaries
reached here at 1898 o'clock tonight to
pariiicipate in tho golden and silver
Hight Rev. Bishop O'TIara An escort T. com
mittee. with special train. met the Cardinal at
Wl!kesbarre and escorted him TO this city
Uniformed societies to tho number OF several
thousand were at he station and escorted The
Cardinal through the streets,
The sun., 1892-12-21
Tho Vote. OF 500 Dead Men,.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2O.-The contest In tho
Eleventh Congress district promises startling
Developments. Charles j. Joy tRep) was de-
clnred elected over John O'Neill DEM. pres
ent incumbent. by fourteen majority. Mr..
O'Neiil believed that frauds had Deop perpe-
vestigation. which resulted in showing to his
satisfaction that some 800 dead men had been
voted for his opponent, and that a weal,h hy
MANUFACTURER was priyy TO the plot to defeat
him and send q Republican to Congress.
The sun., 1892-12-21
Frightened tho Teneher for Interfering In a
Love AGs.Ir.

WALPoLE. Mess. Doc. 20.-MIss Helen Stan
ley. q teacher In the West Walpole school. in
tsrfered with love affair in which ono Of her
pupils was principal. and In consequence is
now afraid to leave her home and the school
is closed. The lover Is an Italian named
Angel.
ter Of Thomas Moody. Miss Stanley thought
the girl toe. young to receive letters he that
which accidentally fell into her hands and
with tho young lover. but it was not until Miss
Stanley received threatening letter from
Angel that she became alarmed
Miss Stanley called uron the selectmen for
protection. There is only one constable in
West Walnole. and lie had received n sum
mons TO attend court. so he couldn't protect
her. and as u result tho school was closed.
Travel 70 Chicago by the Worlds Fair speoisons Of
The sun., 1892-12-21
Where Yesterday's Fires Were,

A. M.-l;cO York street. unoccupied. damage
slight: 100. University place Charles schaefer dam
S60 II 3d. 800 East l25th street. Michael McCary
damage 500
+. M-l2:o5. lG3 West Eleventh street. Louis
Hitchal. damage $40; $50. 1875 Greenwich street.
Van yechten 4 co. damage 81. 900: 8 80. wes, End
Hotel stable lTth street and Twelfth avenue Charles
san.Iand DAMAGE 81 200 g 80. Spring street, Miner
Milhauser damage trihinR: 800 3l East Thirtytrst
street. Mis- oiay. damage S25 $50. 2:;l East lo5th
street, William Farrell, damage Sl25: 10 80. bI Ann
street. C.. r wiken damage $500: Tlilman 4 uerder.
In m
The sun., 1892-12-21
Lawyer Baker InIurcd by Fall.

Last evening George Baker. a lawyer whose
office is at 243 Broadway, fell on the stairs of
the Second avenue elevated station at Eieh-
!!ieth street and received n severe scalp wound.
tie was attended by an ambulance surgeon
from the Presbyterian Hospital. and was tax on
afterward to his home at 24l East 10th street
The sun., 1892-12-21
Republicans Gain In Meriden.

MERIDES. Conn. Dec. 20.-The Republicans
rather overturned things in the city election
to-day. They elected their candidate for
Mayor. DR.. G. Hcrrick Wilson. by n large. plu-
Tracy. They also elected the city ticket with
the exception OF Clerk. The Peoples rarty
poled an urexnectedly large vote their can
didato for Mayor. DR.. S. ID. OTIS. receiving 420
votes.
The sun., 1892-12-21
Mr.. Deacon Wins = suit.

PARIS. Dec. 20.-Mr. Edward Parker Deacon
has won in the suit against him BY the pro-
pr!etor Of the Hotel Splendide at Cannes for
damage done on the occasion OF the shooting.
Each party to the action is to pay his own costs.
Gladys. the daughter whom Mrs. Deacon alb
has been placed in the Dominican Convent at
The sun., 1892-12-21

The trial Of McRas for the murder Of his
mistress. Annie Pritchard. whose body he
mutilated. WAS begun ut Northampton. Eng
land. yesterday
Prof. Waldstein. Greek Royal Commissioner
take passage for New York on the White Star
W.. .r stsSmsr, Britannis. which sails from
The sun., 1892-12-21
Bailot.box Stu6er. May Spead Christmas si
Home.

TRENTON. Dec. 20.-The Court Of Fardons
met here this afternoon and took IN the cases
of the Hudson county ballot-box suffers who
have pettioned for q pardon. bat postponed
action until Friday The impressio ion is general
that he pardons will be granted on that day.
and the prisoners released y time to ENJOY
Christmas dinner in Jersey CITY.
The sun., 1892-12-21
A Democrats Senate. say. Don Dickinson.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90" On and after March
4. 1893. the United States Senate will be DEM
ocratic." said the Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson OF
Michigan to report er this evening. "Please
do not ask me TO state in detail the reasons for
my statement. Suffice it to say that am con-
fldent that the result will bear out my predic-
-
The sun., 1892-12-21
AIlesbmrN's Creditors Meet.

LONDON. Dec. 20.-A meeting OF the credit
ors OF tho Marquis OF Ailesbury was held here
to-day. 1T was announced that the estate
would not realized more than U.s. od. In the
The sun., 1892-12-21
Mrs. Campbell.Cacaee'. Seized Pa,n,lns-.

The United States District Court has notified
Mrs. Campbell-Cacace. whose imported paint
ings We're seized by Inspector Tratteur as
kmugglod. to show cause in court before. Jan.
8. why the paintings should not be coniiscated.
The sun., 1892-12-21

The Talk or the Town II the Display
OF Furniture o. FlinrA lAth ST. near 9Th sv.-Ads
The sun., 1892-12-21
BRADLEY WAGONS,

Handy Wagons in paint and natural wood: Banner
Buggies with four STYLES of bodies and tho easiest
riding spring ever invented; Surreys Extension TopA
and Ruggics; Two.w -elers that absolute free
from horse motion: Road Carts that made 10 carry
people
BRADLEY a. CO.. ~ WARREN ST.
The sun., 1892-12-21

he great New YORK csntrAs model tT.ini.-Iiv.
The sun., 1892-12-21
Hobart Farm. San Mnteo. California

consisting OF the celebrated trottins stallion Samboul
2OIle, and grand array of rchly bred stn'sd
to nm and to other c-irhfat1i california sgrs Among
the brood are Alma Mater, Nancy Lee Four
Corners 2:.nl,; Trnket, 2:l4: Prospect Maid 2:234
GlenNicw Irlic 2ote and many others famous upon
the irotfing tar! aud for their hluol
The horses wt he Inspection at the place ofsae
and after Sunday Dec. is. For catalogues address
A S.r
The sun., 1892-12-21

for COACH tandem. +in.hand- road. businssL ana vi
purposes. Saddles and brides. robss whips &c. con,
prsing probably the largest assortment Of harness and
equipments In the country.
HORSES adapted to all uses constantly on halA
Passenger elevator to all noors in building
The sun., 1892-12-21
HlCH-RACK VlCTORlAS.
trimmed in drao. blue. AMI green
GRAND SUSPENSION SPRING
VICTORIAS, CABRIOLETS

IN al neWnt shapoa A number OF seoonih hAui VIC
torias and Cabrioets at lowest prica
MAIL FHAEToNs DARTS. SPIDER PHAgro1s
EXTENSION pHAEToNs DOCTORS PuAEroys
LADIES PltAETONs NEW AND SECONDHAND IN
GREAT VARIETY.
wAGoNErTEs. DEPOT OR STATION WAGONS tn.
BuRrS WITH AND WITHOUT Tors, ENGLISH Don
CARTS. VILLAGE CARTS. PONY CARTS FOR chill.
DREN. MINIATURE PHAEroNs. AND WAGONS o.
MANY KINDS FOR CoBs AND SMALL. HORSES
ToPslDE BAR WAGONS by Brewster / Co. Andr
Brewster 4 Co.. as good as now.
THE POPULAR RuSABOUT WAGON Silver, ,.S
sn'. with and without topA in all stylss o: pA.a,,as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
WOODWARD & LOlHROP.
THE TOW Err,
corner Second and Broad.

Have you seen the CREPE DE TORRENT We
are Offering price 1885,? VIII make hand
some dress for the seashOre.
ANOTHER CLOSING BARGAIN.
LACE PARAsOLs, regular price $40,
slightly sOiled, reduced 10 -.
Fine IMPORTED CHALLlES. DOC.
The very choice patterns in FRENCH CHAL-
LIES. onc.
PARCHMENT FANS reduced to sc.-regular
80 FANCY PARAsOIs-your choice sl.25-
cost double the money % manufacture
PIOUEs. WELLS, and MARsEILLEs. 15c.
yard-regulsr price % and BE. yard
Full line Of DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS.
LADIES' TAN and SOLID RED HOSE.
RfCHFLIEU RIBBED HOSE only l2l9c.
GENTLEMENS SALINE SHIFTS, SOC.
Nothing nicer than summer wrap made OF
SILK GLORIA for driving. Full line Of colors to
BLACK CHINA SILK BLOUSE for street wear.
SI-regular price -.
q Fine CHANGEABLE SILK PARAsOIS, 20
inches. reduced TO 80.
10 CREPE cloth BLAZERS reduced to roc.
LADIES snlRT-WAlsrs, with stiff collar and
cuffs. OF fgurei and striped percsle, only 15c.
WHITE-GROUND POLkA-DOT Saline, for
waist, l2Bsc. yard. -
WHITE AND BLACK SILK BELTS-oOc
eyerywhere-oIr price 42c.
WORsTED BELTS, 20c.
LEATHER BELTS with leather-coyered
buckle. soc.
RED AND BLAth LEATHER GihDLES only
SILK BELTS, Is to 25c.
WHITE AND BLACK CANVAS BELTS, I2isc.
BLACK AND TAN LEATHER GIRDLEs, lace
front, 2Jc.
Another reduction-l0c. FIGURED BEDFORD
CORDS reduced 10 sc.
BLAZERS made Il storm serge. s1.9s 70 -.
. CREAM STORM SERGE, As inches wide only
Csc.
BLUE STORM SERGE, so and 75c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
The Michigan Case.

The Michigan law redis'TictiDg the state
for the election of President and Vice
President acquires new Importance as the
time tor choosing these electors grows
nearer. 1t would not surprise us if an as
sault were made upon that law all along
the hne If as time passes the probability
should become great that five or six or
more of Michigan's votes will be cast for the
Democratic electors. We must own, how
ever, that. as the school bows say, that " If y
Is a pretty long letter. The vote of New
York is SO large that with II the Democrats
Will probably not need any votes from
Michigan, and without It nalf dozen votes
from Michigan would not suffice to elect
our candidate. However, ii is not at all
certain that the Democrats cannot make
inroads upon the Republicans in some OF
the northwestern States besides Michi-
cannot In virtue of any State law dis
tricting any other State for the election of
presidential electors, but because the peo-
pie of the Northwest have ceased to feel
any attachment to the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
q II d Bsthing-
Suits are in the
s a IN { depart
..,i w =.
Wrappers
Pekin Crepes

signs, &C., from 12lc. solid coIors, too,
in Cream, Light Blue. Pink, or White ;
New Crgandies for l2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
Principles. Not Men.

In this country parties have always
claimed to be governed by their princi-
ples-nof by their leaders. In 1860 the old
Wing party. or BELf-and-EvFRErT party,
constructed no other platform than the
simple words: The Union. the Constitu-
ton, and the Enforcement Of the laws
The BREcKNmDGE Democrats laid down
platform in which they claimed for the
southern people the right TO move into
the United States Territories and
take their slaves With them and to
be protected there as the owners OF
any other property would be protected.
The DOUGLAS Democrats claimed for the
people of each Territory the right 10 ex-
Glide slavery tberefrom. This last is what
was called "squatter sovereignty" The Re
publicans claimed for the United S'dfes Cor
eynmenf the right 10 exclude slavery from
all the Territories. &c. Here are well-de-
fined issues. except IN the case OF the o'd
Wing party, whose platform seemed rather
too general during the presidential CAM
paign, but acquired new meaning when
the country began TO drift towards war.
HOW cOulu tnete oe uuy VVi'oAo IL '"''
Here were declarations Of principles which
ought TO have commanded and didln effect
command the support of all the voters.
BREckIxRrDGE. BILL. DoUGLas. and LINCOLN
we're important characters only because
they represented the principles of their re-
spective parties.
Let us bear these facts in mind for few
days. Principles, not men," must be our
watchword.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

WHITE PIQUEs, extra qualities, at Is, 20. %,
to 62iec yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
Onr COLLEGES and Universities.

The exhibit of the Virginia college year
Just closing is most encouraging one.
The aggregate attendance upon our various
higher institutions Of learning was crafty
ing. and the commencement records show
that good and faithful work has been done
both by professors and students. As rule
these Institutions have for several sessions
past showed marked tendency 10 increase
the value of degrees by increasing the diff
fculty Of their attainment, and there has
been consequent development of the
seriousness and moral tone of student life.
Yet. much remains TO be accomplished
in the way of educating the general pub
lie 10 such an appreciation of our uniyer-
sites and colleges as will secure these the
support they deserve. BY many parents
who can afford to give their sons the adj
vantsges of higher education the college
or university course Is looked upon as a
useless ornamentation. This is q wide
spread heresy particularly among those
who pride themselves upon regarding life
from practical standpoint.
However, there Is nothing more practical
Nudu tb4tf-t VI NHfu
properly directed, and 10 the end that the
people may be brought 10 a recognition Of
this we again urge the subject of univer-
sity extension upon the authorities of our
colleges and universities. AS we have
SAID before. in this movement not only is
higher education carried 10 the people,
but the people are drawn TO the higher In
situations Of learning and into sympathy
with the aims aud ends OF college and uni
yersiiy methods. An expansion of the
movement in Virginia would do more
than any other one thing to fill our balls
OF learning with students. Richmond
College, which was the pioneer of uni
verlty extension in the State, has already
reaped from her free lectures" appre-
ciable benefit both in increase of attend
ance and reputation. In order 10 make a
success of the movement: as applied 10
the State at large it must be put on a sub
stantial financial foundation. but We be-
heve that philosophical men will be
found to do TINS II the colleges and tho
universities take hold of the matter with
that earnestness and concert OF action II
deserves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

by the way. whore did that term Mugwnnp
come from. sny Way aud what docs IL meant
lie latest edition Of WeDster's unabridged 1S9I
cennes Nugwump" as bol,er from the Re-
pap'can party Ia ibe presidential election II
lsss An editorial article M the New YORK
fio0as for February 10, 1877, has the follow.
ms sentence.
listen John a. Logan Is The Head Centre,
'he huh' ne hing Pin the Main Spring. Mog,.i.
ah1 Nnssump Of tue anal plot by which psrti.
saisn'p ~as Instituted in tho commission,
lhe word Mugwamp seems 10 have heen
ofoed BY the writer Of the above for the occa-
'ion' Il not this the origin ana start OF Muc.
nump The Times.
We beg pardon Of the Times. bu, as ia
question Is asked IN good faith We take tho
liberty Of answering il. as follows:
Mugwump (mug-wump). "a. and n.
'Alfcnkin Aag1UonD. a great man, chef.
captain. leader. Used in EiIoy's trsnsla.
uon cf the Bible JG6D TO render the r.
terms captain. duke. &c."-- Century Dic,.
ionary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
FOR sTo )Cl e. avn ov,,.s


have used simmons Liver Regulator In Cohc
and Grubs with my mules and horses. giving them
about half n bottle a. a time. and have mol io't
one that gave IL TO- You cen recommend u 10
every one pho has stock ~ the test medicine
known for all complaints that horse-nosh II heir
to.-E. +. TAYLOR, Agent for Changers OF georgia.
FOR CHICKENS.
In using simmons Liver Regulator powder
with my chickens for Cholera, take aud mix II
with the dough and feed il 20 them once dsy'
Ry this treatment | have never lost single
chicken In the last five years from either chicken
cholera or gnpes.--T. g. BACON. Edgcheld, ;. &.
HOG-C CHOLERA.
A reliable gentleman who raises every year
about one hundred mead Of hogs told me ne never
lost one from cholera although the disease hhu
often appeared among his herd. His remedy Il
simmons Liver Regulator given In drenching-
about dOHbie that given 20 a man. give TINS
information for the benefit OF those whose hogs
may be attacked with cholcra.-Professor ]. +.
HOPGOOD, oxford, y. G..
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
ia 40 conveniently given. The Powder mixed
with the feed will b. eaten by horses, cattle,
hogs. and chickens readily. while the Liquid
(prepared) is easily given "a a dreDch.
ONLY GkNUINEl
Manufactured by !. II. ZkiLlN & CO., Philadei-
phia. Pa. Price, 81. ie l9-Su'N t"lNf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

various solid-coIor tops, fuII regular
made, 19c. palr.
Solid Tans and Grays for 25c.
Children's Tan Hose. full regular, 10