davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Can Language he Learned In Six
Monthsr

In the last number Of tho Rpriec Of Re-
rieirs. MIR. w. I. STEAD discussee tho GOUIN
method OF learning languages. There Is
nothing new about tho method. whose fun
damental principle is that we should ac-
quire language as children learn their
mother tongue. namely. rot by the eye but
by tho ear. What is new is the cogent
demonstration OF the value OF the process
and tho lucid explanation OF its working
which NJ. FKANcoIs GoUIN furnishes from
his own experience.
We have sad that there Is no novelty In
the idea. Most educated persons have OBJ
served that while with the help OF gram
mars and dictionaries they may be able to
read n foreign language. and even to write
it In u still acadeiuica! way, they can sell
dom speak 1t ilucntly or understand it
readily when spoken unless they have
learned it by the ear. The distinguished
Oricnualist. Prof. PALMER of the Uniyer
sty OF Cambridge. who was murdered In
northwestern Arabia during the war
against ARABI Pasha. acquired In the
course OF u few months the power of speak
ing Arabic, and Of understanding it when
spoken. by talking day after day with
Arab sailors in the London docks. He
would ask them questions; ,about their
vessels and their cargocs. and they would
point to particular objects and describe
them In their own tongue. That is to say,
no learned Arabic precisely as. when u
little child he had learned English. and
tho result was I'M unrivalcd mastery
OF the language rs III instrument OF COM
muncation between mouth and ear.
1t may be thought. however, that Prof
PALMER would have learned more, and
more rapidly, had he brought to his chats
with Arab sailors thorough acquaintance
with Arabic grammars aud dictionaries
Perhaps the most striking outcome of the
experience OF VI. GoUIN Is his conviction
that the contrary is the case Before no
dis overed that II foreign language must be
learned as children learn their nativo
speech. by the ear. he had made herc,llean
Efforts 10 master German. both by tho an
proved classical method and in pursuance
OF the popular OLLENDORF system. lie
seems 10 have been gifted with an extra
ordinary memory. by means OF which.
coupled with industry. no not PROFESSIONALLY
supposed himself capable Of acquiring any
language. Before he left the University OF
Caen for Germany he procured u German
grammar. and IN nine days had completely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
"A Few Simple Principles.

Whoever makes two ears OF corn or two
blades OF giaos 10 grow upon spot OF ground
where only one grew before. is IL Uenefactor
OF mankiud. So says SWIFT with true aud
wise philosophy.
Whoever provides employment for his
fellows. by means OF which they can get
their bread. Is benefactor of the race.
Whoever organizes und develops u great
Industry out OF which thousands can make
their living has served his day and gen-
GRAFTON. he 10 Il public benefactor.
The great mass OF mankind are dependent
for their subsistence un industries organ
lied by sucn bauefactors. This relation be-
tween tho employer aud tho employed. the
master and the workman. capital and labor,
has existed at all periods OF human his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
The force R.Is Nevert


THE Sun is mhkings st 'onQ and steadfsst effort to
defeat the reelection ~ Harrison II sur cessfu tho
county viii be spared the stigma Of having P.csi.
dent whose deceased pc Icy Is To acc the Southern
- l,"s nnler the toInnat OF negroeS Our New
York cunte porary has entered the political fight In
way to win the grateu! acknowledgment OF every
Democrat IN the South
from u. Front Rcyrr aud Rir>,t,n Gn.re
Tnr SrN PMS very poin eddy in regard TO the Force
bill 1HE srN toucfes tender spot III the hearts OF all
rigEtiechEx people. North or South
from ne dHIrta fon,tjtlainr.
The tarh 10 importan' and tere-ng as subject OF
dscussion but TO make 1t issue the south with
the Force bill imp nding. would be nonsense.
FINN h< TI,iI Re-
II matters not how mnch they may pooh.pooh a. this
idea Third party men who against tho democrat
ic nominees must nevertheless recognize tho fact that
the. TOO. II be the sufferers sroat the Force BIZ! be
passed and that even II they shOu succeed IN pull nx
down the pillars OF the Democratic temple they Will
also Ue buried in its ruins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
TIE SUN, SUNDAY. July 10, 1892.

able is this national convention OF Young
men and maldens to a National Convention
OF any political party. Bah What city
but Chicago would exchange this light
hearted host OF young persons mingling
pleasure with n serious duty for n throng
OF merely masculine boomers For n
TACT. New York has not had such touching
up with the colors of field blossoms for
years ms came with the advent OF these
thousands of pous and pretty girls. And
what variety! Girls from other cities;
girls from villages: girls from way back
all OF them interesting and charming. Girls
IN calico; girls in silk girls in cloth male
up tailor fashion; girls with suspenders-
lots OF ON. Maids with tho color OF roses
In their cheeks: maids with faces and
throats Drowned by outdoor life in
tho country; maids with frcckled
noses: and all as fresh as daisies,
scattered through the two cities from
GkANTs tomb to Greenwood, and with
faces bcspcaking the pleasure they find in
seeing the sights Of this wonderful metro
politan district. Tho freedom OF the city Is
thelrs. and they are safe In the streets, the
cars, and the parks of this wcll-rcgulnted
town. so super Tor is the guardianship here,
US compared with the other great cit cs of
inc world. that cvcn tho young men of this
Weicome host are measurGbly safe utter
they have hidden the young sisters good
mHht aud started out for another little
turn about town.
The Christian Endeavor societies viii
come again. There will be more Of them
next time. for their ranks are growing ran
idly. but there will be room enough for all
OF them. New York will not forget this
visit. and the young mon and maidens who
are Low with us will remember IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
n American W oaa- ont English Women
tsmpai ucrs.

To uv Enron ~ tn, srN-rir Referring to your
editorial Of Yesterday Repairing Ms, Stanley. Mrs.
Chamberlain. and Ms. Coruwa!t> West will you
kin II. allow me 10 say how tainA lin tho Mischief
their failure 10 get their HI bands elected to Parlla-
ment All he accounted fori
Toe TIRE women W mt on ,he hlstings presuming
"n their wUInanho'd and. IN ,ugar ang age that 10
RAPIDLY paying ont T,ey ha .dsoIn women par
ucA.ily Mis- Chamber ain and Mrs. Most and ten
year. a.o such snles as th-r. would have votes
nnl not the r- language cent Iest and DIS .shak.
Ings ytWr cabl'h have d kcrIh-d
zen IN America wuGIin Ike Il at Sei, but they
wii AZ rawRi e.
The trouble omen Con- know whom they are well
rn; the want -lua' rights with men. ani Hey arc
g"t'ing Tire si'h Vengeance The u n! they WON'T
AA'i ftry wi weep no irars Of rage an dlsap-
pn,ni'Deut NWs' M these turrr women uncOub'e ~
Gh u! "lh nm ar. aN'geh'r maRing a great mis
'aE =. ,'N ie w"nt u Entl TOO Hrr. The r. al
y ~ i. wnmen want 20 eat their cake and have too
OSt VI EAN Huu ~ iiAFFY ASH SArIsrIFD ~ Irsf A
WOMAN AND Wuo lSSrAB BIT NAMBYpAaBr. EIIHEa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

greatest care to acaunint himself with GOO
graphical and even geological Snditions
Professor RITTER defined geography M "the
study OF the earth's surface. OF mans influence
upon 1t. and OF Its influence upon him" Pro.
lessor FRESHMAN made the In luence OF topog-
raphv upon the nature and doings OF the race
one " tho bases Of his historical writings: and
yrt there are many teachers Of geography who
treat the study rs tho Sh 1t had to d. merely
with locations aud bUun 'ares and distances.
They are a good ways behind the times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Information,

Candidate HARRISON will be in the Goth
year OF his ago next month. Candidate
CLEVELAND is in his seth year Candidate
WEAVER Peoples party is in his Goth year.
Candidate BIDwELL Grohibitionistj will be
IN his 9th year next month. All of the
four candidates are gray haired Three of
them are full bearded. aud the other two
wear mousta,.hes only. Two Of them, HAIR
RIsoN and WEAVER. were born in Ohio.
both in the Same year. CLEVELAND was
born in New Jersey. BIDwELL was born in
the State Of New York, up in Chautau-
qua Two OF them. HARRISON and
WEAVER. served in the Union army dur
ing the war. BlDwELL was a soldier in
our war with Mexico. The lightest weight
among them all is the Omaha candidate,
and the heaviest is the Chicago candidate.
Three Of the candidates. HARRISON, CLEvE-
LAND. and WEAVER. are lawyers. B1DwELL
has been distiller. Two Of them, WEAVER
and BIDwELL. were once members of the
House of Representatives: HARRISON was
once member of the United S ates Sem
ate. All four of the candidates are well
looking enough. but not any one OF
them can be correctly described as truly
beautiful HARRISON has been twice a
Presidential candidate and onco elected
to tho Presidency. CLEVELAND has
been thrice n Presidential candidate and
once elected. WEAVER has been twice a
Presidential candidate. without any chance
of election. BIDwELL has never until this
year been Presidential candidate. BID
WELL is the wea!thiest Of the four candi.
dates; CLEVELAND and HARRISON are less
wealthy: WEAVER is the least wealthy,
easily tho Least. AS candidates, CLEvE-
LAND halls from New York. HARRISON from
Ohio. WEAVER from Iowa. and BIDwELL
from Caifornia,--an Eastern candidate a
trans-Al!cghany candidate. u trans. Missis-
sippi candidate. and Pacific coast can
didatc. All the candidates are rather dark
complexioned and are Of medium height.
What sized shoes they respectively wear
cannot yet be stated, though CLEvE-
LAND has unquestionally the small
est and handsonlcst feet. All four
Of them can make speeches. but HARRI-
son and WEAVER are more vouble speak
crs than CLEVELAND or BIDwELL. A
quadrilatcraI debate between the four OF
them upon the public issues OF the day in
the amphithcatre Of Madison Square Car
den would be u pleasant entertainment for
New Workers of all parties: each of tho
speakers limited to one hours time. and
each entitled to half hour. after the main
speeches. to reply to all the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Professor WILLIAM MATTHEWS was accus.

Professor WILLIAM MATTHEWS was accus-
toned in his elias. room 10 give lectures on
h storical tupirs including the attic OF
Waterloo OF wnich hes mad made n profound
stud. When II" arst visited tho Iield Of Water
loo he asEoi tho gu De to llace him upun a
certain euinen"e overlooking the historic
ground, and from this vantage place he Ga-
scri ed t. his COM anions tho events OF that
eppril-makinG sr"GG,c. pointing here and
there t. various i''s,ion that had been tao
scene Of tremcndou, incii,,nts. His study Of
Waterloo hal ike. the topography of the
region thoroughly in his mind.
Tho latd Profr So T. A. FREEMAN al ways
kept in view the fact that tho hysiral geog-
raEhy Of a country exeris great influence in
sharing its history. 1t WAS his theory that a
historian shoujd be personally acquainted
with The iocal ties he 1cscrioes NJ CIEm.Nls
MARKHAM SAYS II him that FREEMAN always
desired. II possible. TO wit" his dos rip ions
OF events on the spot whege they occurred.
Every interesting locality in connection with
the Norman con iTrst hath in France and
ngland WE visited and carefully studied by
the historian. He visited every II Dok ana cor
her OF Jelly before he undertook To write his
work On that historic island lie took tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

There Is certainly one eminent Rcpubli-
can besides BENJAMIN HARRISON who shows
desire without reservation or qualification by
personal feeling for the success o. the heIu b-
licnn cause this fall. We refer manfestly to
the tlon. JAMIE GILLESPIE BLAINE. late a MEM
her Of President HAREIsON'S Cabinet, and al
ways. while he lives. the chief inspiration of
Republican parts lrshp Nothing could have
been more sincere. nothing more telling. 20.
lItically. Tor example. t1an his card published
upon hear,n. the result OF the MINNEAPOLIS
Convention:
The resolution. energy. AMI persistence which
marked the prUcec ing- IA Minneapolis viii. II turned
uIon the common toe. win the e eciou IN November.
Al min'r d.nerohces sEou.i Ge meg.rd n he duty nf
e'e.y Republican I" do ali III tbs power TO ele the
tcAe, this day nom mated by tie IL" uh!icau National
Convention"
Mr.. BLAINE has displayed the Same aggres-
sJve loyalty in the case Of his Successor in the
State Department.. and hat. to. wucH rumors
wer- lnutterinG that he also II gentleman
against whom there might have Eern reason
for hard feeling. Mr. BAINE'S let or to the
Hon. joins W. FOSTER is conceived in tho same
spirit Of Hei,u liran energy and devotion as
the HARRISON de.iye.ance:
ban HAGPcH. July6
MY DEAR Nm POSTER ! ought sooner to hay.
written you word o: cphgratu at on your arront
ment recrriar, uf stat. which most heartily do
now. an, v-ry Ga YOU are appointed Yuu will be
able to be ,er,ire than any uian !ew In the de-
p4sineni. Very truly and cordially 30 r friend
JAMES q. RLAiSE."
BLAINE is for tho ticket az straight as RrNJA-
MIN II. There IL another element OF timely
interest beside that OF political informal on in
thesr two slecIurns IF writing. They are
MODELS IN rlearness Of thought and dirrctness
and elegance Of express ion hat may we'll he
studied ~ other statesmen encum ner.d with
the duty OF lurnish.n: notes for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Icongratu.
late you on your wholesome leader Of to-day's
issue. Shame on the Governor Of Pennsylva-
mia! Shame on the press that upholds him!
DEMOCRATIC WoRKINGMAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

one thousani ttah and pleasure resorts In the Em.
iHtvrp4tt ion-A1H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

kafe yonT cough by using lr Jaynes EKpectorant, .
sure AMI helpful medic tor al throAt and lung ALT
II elis. aud curative for asthmA-ade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
lLYNrERLOrs nEArH
A Colored Man Found Dead on Porch on
Mayo Street.

Mayo Street.
Yesterday morning about o'clock the
dead body Of William II. Peasants a colored
man. was found on the porch OF No. 10i Mayo
street A brother Of the deceased who lives
at this number. and q friend were at the corner
If Mayo aud Franklin streets, when they
heard dali sound as Of a falling body and
at the same time what they thought was the
rafting o broken glass. They fastened y
the scene. and there on tho stone porch the
dead boiy was found. sill warm in death.
They gave the alarm and the body was re-
moved TO No. l43l Franklin street where the
dead man lived. Coroner Taylor was notified
and went down and viewed tie remains. rot
bone was found broken or scratoh or
bruise upon the body, nor were there any
blood marks.
investigation revealed the fact that Pleas
ants was on q spree last night and was seeing
ghosts" He is somewhat OK a musician and
went ont the night before with BIS guitar.
His hat and guitar were found IN tho garrett
of the house. which is the fifth story.
This brother advanced the theory that
while crazed from the effects Of liquor ne fell
out the window or Jumped out IN the en-
deaYor 10 get away from tho ghosts that hs
had been seeing An old piece OF an IRON
CRATE that had been upon the roof OK the
house was found broken 20 pieces IN the
and no windows had been broken.
DR.. Taylor does not credit the story about
the jumping or falling from the house, as tue
man would have been terribly mangled had
such happened. He is of the opinion that
death resulted from congestion OF the brain
superlnduced by drinking.
The death Is very mysterious one, and
though there is no evidence OF foul play, It
did not look like natural causes. The brother
told me that no had not been home during
the night. and was Mortified when he learned
the news
The house at No 154 is on the west side Of
Mayo street, Just above the police court.
Nothing Is known against.sthe present Occu-
pants OF the house, but more than one ROB-
berry and deed Of violence just short OF muir
der have been traced 10 its doors within the
past score OF years. one notable case was
that Of a countryman who was ROBBED aud
beaten in the lower part OF the building. then
occupied by colored woman named Mary
King The man was sandbagged and relieved
OF cash and yaluables. He lett the city. The
case never came 10 trial. and Mary hing soon
afterwards left Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Only Few Unfortunates Were on Hand to
be Judged.

The CAV and fascinating dispenser of equit.
came upon the bench yesterday morning with
q smile upon his face and big fan within his
hand He picked up the docket, aud as he
glanced at the shortness thereof the smile
spread out into genuine grin. Short docSets
generally do not please the Justice but It was
too hot yesterday to judge the wicked o
hsten 70 their terrible tales of distress. and
even he who IS working SO hard on the City
Hall was inclined 10 take holiday.
L. II. Richardson and b. ~. Tyler. two
white boys. were charged with fighting in the
street. Richardson appeared with a black
eve and Tyler with red face. They were
admonished By His Honor and dismissed.
Willie Archer, negro boy. was charged
with assaulting and beating Allen Davidsor
IN the street. He was made 10 pay IL and costs.
Emma Smith. yellow damsel. was fined
$3.50 for assaUlting Lee shelton with brick
and being dis0rderly IN the street. Lee was
dismissed on the charge of beating Emma.
Charles Braxton (colored) was charged with
unlawfully stealing set of harness from
some one unknown. The harness was re-
cogDized by one OF Sweeney's men as belong
ing 10 llr. Adkins. Charles said the harness
was given him by another negro 10 sell. The
case was continued until this morning and
the officers are looking for the other fellow.
f. NJ. Walker. a young white man, was
fined $3.50 and costs Tor being drunk and dis
orderly.
Joe Jones' black boy. was fined $3.50 for
assauIting aud beating John Hill. another
negro.
W. Myers and Mrs. Sharp were each fined
VI for their boys throwing rocks IN the street
Ssllie Woodbridge and Julia Clarkson. two
negro women. were fined 81 each for their sons
throwing rocks.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket: NJ. H. West in favor
DIR. r. b. Slower S22; Samuel NJ. Page IN
favor q. ID. Pearmsn, Sl0 George Peters In
favor Mrs. CT. +. Collins. SIC: X. w. Scott IL
favor Randolph Marks. administrator, 80.
Frank Leo in favor W. j. Smith. S5.3S; f..
Cummings in favor f.. Walters x Co. sS6.lll
Wilson TAYLOR IN favor John Reardon. $780,
George II. Hayden IN favor Sehreimer h
Baker. s36; A. Wesmann in favor George l..
Milliman Co., $3.50; c. Gray Bossleux in
favor Charles LANG q Co.. g62: w. q.
Cralls in favor John L. AndersOn& Co.. $50. as;
c. A. Goode in favor d. l.. Toney, S53. SO; g.
=. Winston Il Co. in favor Preston Belvin.
52025; Alfred L Baker in favor John b. Har-
ris. s75 Mrs. NJ. f.. Kern in favor Jacob
Kirsh s3l.65: 4. J.. Clark in favor Henry Co
hen. S7.45: George Wois in favor Mrs. A.
Koch. S56.1S; w. NJ Chlidress in favor Ill.
Fisher y Co.. 50c.. Willie O. Ihrockmorton in
favor Mrs. Carrie Fleming, s37: J. VI. Mars
and W. NJ. Martin in favor Planters National
Bank, $3.50; 5. p. Brown and ). j. Chandler
in favor of the same S9J. Ia. L. A. Luck and
w. III. Martin Ia favor of the same, 4l.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Hurley. John McQuaide, William Brannan.
Thomas Coleman Nicholas Morano. John
Wickham. Herman Jenkins Ernest Massei.
lgnatius GerIing. Edward Drew. William j.
Barnett. John kinker. Joseph Lewis.
Third Division john Gallagher Eolus
Maddrea. Paul Baschon.
The total number OF pupils enrolled during
the session was 30i, namely: Academy class,
%: Junior class. AZ; Middle class. 50. Inter
mediate class, 62 Preparatory class, 55;
Mission class, ca.
Ihe school will reopen on Monday. Sep
TENDER 9TH. All information can be obtained
from Brother Philip. director Of the school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Nirginia's Log.

The board Of managers Of the Worlds Fair
yesterday received notice that nine logs Of
timber have been shipped for them from Cliff
ton Forge TO Chicago They are contribu-
tons of the State of Virginia 20 the columns
of the Forestry building now in course Of
construction az the Exposition grounds.
Mr. ). y. Brenamen. Worlds Fair Commits
sioner.for the Seventh congressional district.
on Thursday organized his district at Front
Royal. with the able assistance OF Mrs.
Beae one Of the lady assistants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Attorney-G General Scott has just given his
decision IN reference 10 the Mason railroad
law, and its effects on street railroads. He 10
of the opinion that the commissioner OF rail
roads has no supervision over street railroads.
and that the provisions of the railroad law IN
question do not apply 10 city railroads. Ac-
oordng 10 this decision street railroad COM
panies will have the right IN future. as
they had in the past. 10 grant free passes 20
WhOmeyer they choose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

The first new wheat of the season was on
Change yesterday. Thee We're two lots. one
of 10 bushels and one OF 100 bushels. both
grown in King William county. The samples
shown were longberry wheats of the German
amber variety and were well cleaned aud IN
very good order and condition. The CALICO
Mills purchased both lots at 96c. per bushel;
The first Offering last year was July lst and
tue selling price 81. 10 per bushe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Masonic Home.

Rev. Jabez Hail. pastor Of seyenth-street
Christian church. will preach at the Masonic
Home SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock. These
services. which have been conducted by the
preachers of the various denominations OF
our city since April. have been highly enjoyed
by those living near the Home, as well IA by
the orphan boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

Joseph r. Jones (colorsd). who was sentenced
60 two years in the penIteAtlery for house.
breaking at the Sussex County Court in July.
1891. The pardon is granted solely upon the
ground Of his health, as certified to by the
surgeon and the superintendent of the Vir.
GINA penItentlary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Nirkinin BontiH.

Second Auditor Ryland yesterday received
two moro packages OF bonds and coupons
from the New York committee. One package
contained consolidated bonds OF the face
value OF $l4s.005 and coupons worth els, $40;
total. sl6l. $40. The other package contained
to s25 49, total, s304.lI0. During the pres
ent week nearly two and half millions of
bonds and coupons have been received by the
State authoritiek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25

''os'ng Exercises Of the Young Ladies'
Academy-Prizes.
Tho closing exercises of St. Joseph's
academy corner Of Fourth and Marshall.
tok place yesterday. The following is list
u premiums and distributions awarded:
AugAah Department Senior Grades B.
rhetoric, history. literature. physics algebra
4hd geometry. Christian doctrine Very
lef. ,. fnoils prizes. FIRST premium, gold
i.siel Miss Mo.ie Biard. second premium.
tllss Marie Herembourg. Premiums Misses
No'he Bard, Marie Herembourg julie ca
banl Grace Douzier, Lila Hungerford
C-Premiums- Misses Celia Loram, Made
line Murphy. Special Premiums-Painting,
craving bookkeeping. pepmanship needle
EofA. stenoRrephy. typewTitinG and VOCAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
Chancery Court.

Mrs. Ann German yesterday qualified as
administering of the estate of Michael Cor
man. and Mrs. Kate @. Grubbs as executrix
OF John W. Grubbs. In both instances the
estate is small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-25
THE LATEST FAD IN CHnDREN'S
HOSIERY.

Misses Extra Super Sun-Red Cotton Hose,
guaranteed stainless. all sizes.