davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
WIVES SOLD IN ENGLAND.

Instances of Bartcc Cleaned from tho
Public Prints.
French travellers, when describing tho
moral and social aspects of England,
rarely forget, says Notes and Queries,
to inform their readers that it is
customary in this country for men to
sell their wives, like any ordinary
chattel, in open market-a fact flor fac.
1T appears to beg that we one and all
repudiatc. The following paragraph
appeared in the Washington journal
recently.
"A WIFE SOLD IN A UALTER.-On
Monday, Mt Wakefield, in case in
which Samuel Ecclcs, miner of Aller-
ton-By- Water, was summoned for the
maintenance of his child, it was stated
that defendant and his wife had been
separated since June, 1887, and that the
woman was sold in halter in the
Borough market hotel, Wakefield, for
half guinea, and went away with an
other man."
AS pendant to this transcribc the
following account from the Lady's
Magazine for 1916:
"SMTHrIELD BARGAIN.-One of those
scenes which occasionally disgrace
even Smithficld, took place lately there
namely, n man exposing his wife for
sale. Hitherto we have only seen those
moving in the lower classes of society
thus degrading themselves, but the
present exhibition was attended with
some novel circumstances. The parties,
buyer and seller, were persons of
property. The lady (the object of salc),
young, beautiful and elegantly dressed,
was brought to the market in coach
and exposed to the view. of her
purchaser, with Il silk halter round her
shoulders, which were covered with a
rich white lace veil. The price de-
mandcd for her in the first instance
was eighty guincas, but that finally
agreed on was fifty guincas and valu-
able horse upon which the purchaser
was mounted. The sale and delivery
being complete, the lady, with her new
lord and master, mounted handsome
curriclc which was waiting for them
and drove off, seemingly nothing 10th
to go. The purchaser in the present
case is u celebrated horse dealer in
town and the seller Il grazicr of cattle
residing about six miles from London.
The intention of these disgusting
bargains is to deprive the husband of
any right of prosecution for damages. {"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Reports and Roll Of Honor For
the Third Month.

The school reports for the months of
November have all been received by
Superintendent Derr, with the excep-
ton OF the repor. of Miss Hunt teacher
in the Melrose school.
The average attendance during tho
month was worry good and the doport-
ment of the scholars was also ND to the
standard. The average attendance in
the different schools was as follows
First ward, boys 2os; girls 25s. total
4G6.
Third ward, boys l52, girls $50, total
341.
Southeast section, boys 164, girls 1879,
total 300.
Melrose, boys los, girls log, total 214.
High school, girls 90.
Colored school, total enrolment, Bill.
Tho total average attendance in the
white schools for the month, 1850.
Tho following is the roll of honor for
the month in the First ward school:
Principals grade-Misses Eula Rich
ardson, Bessie Hartwell, Jennie
Guenant, Matte Willmeth, Fora Will
moth. Grace Buford, Lulu Buford, Liz
zie Tinsley, Thomas Kirk, Ohio Slower,
Eugene Joll.
Mics Clare's Room-Harry Huse, Wal
ter Michal, Fleda Allison, Lille Boothe
Edith Browning, Bertha Denman, Allie
Denman, Ida Elliott, Elva Knepp, Ellie
Payne, Edna Bibb, Maud Cardnell,
Mabel Joel, Willie Stone.
Miss Langhorn's Room-Harry Ste
phenson, Mary Manning, Hattie Stacy,
Melissa Van Wagner.
Miss Smiths rOOm-FlOrenca Trent
Minnie Profit, Frank Kukner, Fannie
Ludwig, Ellen Canady, May Bennett,
Carrie Avis.
Miss James room-Harvey Campbell,
Raymond Ludwig, Octavia Muse, Helen
DeArmond, Evie Shields.
Miss Thomas room-BoYs: Jimm O
Bibb, CASTLE Cannady, Thurston Hoff-
man, Harry liolcomb, Paul Moody, Fill
Imam Maupin, Clayton Noel, Elliott
Tinsley. Girls: Lille Barbour, Bertio
Barbour, Katie Boothe, Flora Brock,
Zoo Berlin, Loise Barlssdale, Nancy
Cannady, Lena Cromer, Bessie Craw-
ford, Annie Crumpecker, Lucy Feath-
erstone, Coralie Stevens, May Stouffer,
Sarah Saul, Minnie Saul, Ada William
son.
Miss Trent's Room-Maggie Beale,
Sue Read Fellows, Mamie Good, Cora
Shields. Boys: Fred Barnett, Ester
Good, Amber Johnston. David Arm
strong, John Blanton, Walter Joel,
Hugh Moomaw, Dallas Bowman
/. TIE great Estey organ is represented
by Hobbic Music Company, 1877 Salem
avenue, who have recently sold very
fine one to the First Baptist Church;
also st. Johns Episcopal Church, this
city. 1t is the finest organ made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
YOUR HORSES COLOR.
Long Existing Belief That 1t ,Ias Much
to po With His Speed.


Among the cherished supcrstitions of
sportsmcn is the belief that the color of
horses has much to do with their chances
OF victory in races and exhibitions of
power Whence came the superstition
it IL c,sslicult to say. 1t has existed, ac-
cortlihg to the New York Tribune, for
centuries not only among Europeans,
but ifmong Arabs, those "kings of the
descIrt." whose knowledge of the horse
is pY'ovcrbial.
IP an ancient Arabian manuscript,
acqording to L'Echo de Paris, recently
discovered, is a passage proving that
thb belief in the relations between
h9rses' color, power and speed has long
existed in Arabia.
great shcili of the Sahara. so runs
The tale, Ben Dyab by name, was one
}lay pursued by Saadcl zenatis, his
most deadly enemy. In the fight Ben
Dyab turned suddenly to his son.
TEL me-" he commanded, what
horses are at the head of our enemies!"
Tho whites, father" replied the
son.
THAT is WE'LL" came Ben Dyab's
answer. 1--WE shall allow the sun to its
will disappear before it's rays as butter
melts when they fall upon it,"
After time the shcils spoke again:
MY son, what horses are now near
est our heels?"
1.-THE blacks, father" came the boys
answer.
Excellent" cried the old man. THE
stony ground will overcome the powers
of the black animals. Even the negro
OF the Soudan becomes tired at the
ankles when he walks over stony
ground"
On went the fight a third time Ben
Dyab turned TO his companion.
(which ones arc now ahcad?"
The browns and the chestnut
browns, father" came the boys an
swcr.
"Then," cried the sheik, I'VE must
lily faster. or we are lost. There is no
time to lose. These horses can overtakc
u.s."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.
To those people in Roanoke
who have never dealt
with rs.

we carry nothing but exclusive Hats
ana Cents Furnishing Goods, tho very
latest in style, the very best in ouality
and the lowest in price.
word about our Hats. All the latest
shapes at S1.9O, S2.4O, So. 90.
Unlaundered Shirts. We have n shirt
that is made of n. Y. Mills muslin. host
OF 4.ply linen bosom. reinforced back
and front and continuous seam, ut Csc,
which is equal to any dollar shirt on the
market.
Our neckwear limo is complete, and
one which will suit tho most fastidious.
Hosiery. We carry full line, one of
the leaders OF which is our all-wool
half-hose, in camel's-hair, natural wool
and cashmere, at 24c.
our Underwear it will pay you to see
N. Y. Mills muslin night robes, at SOC.
Anchor Brand Shirts, at 81, sold all over
at S1.25.
Anchor Brand Collars, at 2 for CSC.
Anchor Brand Cuffs, at CSC.
pure Black Silk Suspender, at 63c.
Handling Gents Furnishing Goods
only, our aim is to give you better values
than those dealers selling q general line
Of merchandise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
GAVE HIM a PLACE.

An italian Who Was Too Tough for the
Baltimore Chain Gang
Antoine Fumbamen, an Italian, was
before Mayor Evans yesterday morning,
charged with vagrancy. He told the
mayor that he had been trying to find a
place where he could get on the chain
gang, but so far had not succeeded. He
said he had been on the chain gang in
baltimore, but he had proved too tough
for that city and they had gotten rid OF
him. The mayor gratified his wish and
gave him chance to show whether or
not he is too tough for Roanoke's chain
gang.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Stolen Overcoat.

he residence Of Mr.. JIM. TinsleE, on
noanoke between Campbell and Luck
Streets, was entered by sneak thief
Monday night between and o'clock
and new overcoat valued at $50 be-
longing to his son, Mr.. Ed. Tinsley, was
stolen off the rack.
While the family were in The parlor
conversing with somo visitors tie front
door was heard TO open and ono of the
young ladies went into the hal to see
who had come in. AS she entered the
hall she saw the negro with thu coat on
his arm going out of tho front gate.
Upon her giving the alarm Mr.. Willis
Tinsley rushed after the chief and
chased him as far as the station house,
w here he lost sight of him. The mat
ter was reported to the roHce but the
man has not yet been captured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
a Million Friends.

A FRIEND III need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds IF you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that IL claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties FREQ at Christian & Barbee's
drug store. Large bottles SOC. and 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Major Day to Succeed MIR MacKnx.

Major R. ii. Day, of the
Roanoke Street Railway was yester-
day unanimously elected by the board
of directors general manager of tie
Roanoke Electric Light and Power
Company, and entered upon his dutit
at once. Mr.. Tremain, chief clerk. will
retain his position. and Major Day
enters upon his position with the pledge
that the patrons OF his company will be
we'll pleased with his administrat ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
To Keen the Pence.

Charles Majors and VIM. Young were
put under under S25 bond to keep the
peace toward each other for six months
by Mayor Evans yesterday. The men
were arrested for cursing each other.
In addition to the peac bond Young
was fined SIS and Majors 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
The New Academy OF nfuaic

Thomas G. Leath, manager of the
Richmond Theatre and Norfolk Acad.
envy OF Music, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Leath came here at the request
OF the directors Of the new Academy of
Music, who wished to consult with him
in regard to booking attractions for the
coming season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Still They Go.

l am selling shoes at your own price,
the stock left over from the goods saved
from the fire. Call and got shoes at
your own price. Hobbs Il Bakers old
stand, 12S Salem avenue. |. Bachrach.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

"CoME OFF," Not in Roanoke fog, is
what the laundry work of the Roanoke
Steam Laundry Company's finish say to
the atmosphere.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Buckien's Arnica snlve.

THE best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

TIE New South may BIO big figure
in this country, but the new machinery
at the Roanoke Steam Laundry, 129
Kirk avenue, is what does the work
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

Do NOT place yout orders for blank
oooks for 1891 until after you have ex-
ahmed our work and prices. Ham
Hlond's Printing Wrrks and Book Bind
ely, ITO jefferson greet; telephone iss.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Shoes at Your 0wn Price.

Yes. If you will call st Hobbs & Bak-
ers, old stand, 1913 Salon avenue, you
can get good pair of thoes out of my
stock saved from the Ere, and l must
sell them out. Come put your price on
them. I. Dachrach, 12s Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers. Your Prices

i. Bachrach has the remainder OF his
stock saved from the fire. at Hobbs 4
bakers old stand, l2S salem avenue
lou can get some good shoes, and at
your own price.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

WE d ,n't intend to carly many goods
over. Our cost sale will last ten days.
Joseph Cohn, the Salem avenue
olothier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Iio I,aYa 1t lin.

Il demand toll" he said. stopping her
before the gate.
ITS too suggestive of funeral" she
answered. Ito toll the belle."-N. Y.
Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

IF YOU wish to see the finest Parlor
Grand Piano ever brought 10 Roanoke,
call at the warerooms of Hobbis Music
Company. 1877 Salem aven3e. It's one
of the celebrated Kranich f& Bach's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

DON'T intend that these fire fellows
or anybody else shall undersell me.
will sell goods regardless OF price.
Call to see me. p. Adler, 1870 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

MORE beautiful things for presents .
Solomon's, the jeweler, los Salem ave
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Valuable Property

Valuable Property
IN West End for sale See lad" of II
Z. Moomaw ON tho 5th page. +
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

Tho greatest offer ever made. The
weekly edition or The Times for one yoay
and your choice OF esther Dickens or
WavaTfy novels coroplst FOR "a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

CHAP, hfnNAhE, Kranich & Bach, Shaw ard
u Uao.I Pianos in stock at the Hobbie
Music MUSIC Company, 1877 Salem aven,ie.
aa aceoFy prices and easy payments guar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
NEW STYLES IN B0NNETS.
WHAT CAV BE SEEN ~ THIS LINE IN
RICHMOND.

Esny of Them VIII be Worn To-Day IL the
Weather Ia Propitious-Thc Usual Time
for the General Awakening of Fashion
Whsrc They Are.
Spring, Easter. new bonnets. Oh, how
anonymous are the terms, and with the dawn
{ this day all are here.
Fashion has re-awakened.
The alternating season Of Lent is ended.
Silks and brocades Of richest design, flowers
painted by the sum- and others made by httie
Parisians with color very near TO nature all
appear to-day. Needles have been plyed
bard and skilfully and bonnets have been m
shed and delivered.
The churches to-day. should the sun 10y way
n accident show his face and prove that spring
IA really here, will fairly glow with all that is
bright and rich in color and in warp from
every norton Of the world which heaps treas
pres upon the heads Of women. All TINS WIN
the bright smiles and Easter offerings 0i
palms and lilies will make the churches such
scenes of loneliness as are only seen on an las
ter day. ,,
pressed with the happiness, the beauty and
the sOlemnity.
Even the most laggard in Richmond, city
noted for its beautiful women and the Gle
gance of their dress have. so say the shop
Keepers bestirred themselves, and pretty cos
tunes and pretter bonnets are In readiness
for this day.
Whenever the sun has been bold enough 70
peep out for days past Broad street has been
thrOnged.
1t looked as though the whole town were
Stores have had their shelves and counters
filled high with all sorts of beautiful things,
TO be had merely for the paying for them.
Lovely women have been marching and
countermarching through the magnificent
stores of which Richmond IL proud wonder
ing what they really should wear.
Everything has been worked up T. climax
which tends TO but one thing, and that Is the
sinking Of all available funds in the purchase
of that beautiful bonnet and gown.
SPRING OPENING.
Spring openings Why. last week almost
every other store in the shopping district
opened its new stock to its patrons, and sand
10 all who came that it would be impossible
for them to look and leave without purchas-
ing
And then the windows My, who can de
scribe them, or who can pass them without
stopping?
A look into Julius Meyer IL Sons big win
dow last week was sufficient proof that LIS
ter was here,
To describe it would require paint-pot and
things inside the store would fill whole
newspaper. .
Even a meagre description Of only few Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
LADIES GOWNS.
Arrival of Fourteen Partisan Designers of the
Latest styles.

NUw YoRK. Mar. o. Special Among the
cabin passengers whoarrived from Europe to-
day by the steamship Vera We're fourteen
Parisian designers OF ladies fashionable
GOWNS These artists have been engaged hv
the enterpnsing managers OF the New York
and Paris Young ladies' Fashion Bazaar 10
contribute exclusively 20 the columns Of that
popular magazine. All of them are well
known IN New York. for their regulations
have preceded them Mrs Aston. the Van
derbilts Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs Marshall O.
Roberts are among the society leaders who
have worn gowns designed by these artists.
during an interview with an United Press
reporter, one of the designers said Paris
stll leads the world Of fashion, although
Eugene no longer sits on the throne. Paris
IAN gowns have a style about them that can
not be equaled That | suppose j. the reason
why we have been engaged 10 come 20 Amer
lea 10 teach the ladies OF your beautiful cOun-
try, through the columns of the New York
and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion Bazaar
how these wonderful creations of the
dressmakers art are constructed. Ii is our
business 70 design the handsOmest and most
fashionable gowns for the different seasons of
the year. These designs will be printed in
colors and will be accompanied by such clear
instructions as to the selection of material
and the cutting and fitting of the garments
mat no woman Of sense will have the
least dlihculty III making perfect fit
ting gowns herself. II is knack
a science to fashion a gown that will
make very small and very fleshy lady ap-
pear slim. Not one designer out of a
thousand can hit upon the true lines. unless
he makes 1t the study of lifetime. You
ought 70 see the April number of our maya
zine. We have designs in it that will take the
hearts Of the ladies by storm. They do not
get new dress made up every day, and can
tell You 1t is an important item 10 get the best
magazine and the very latest and most ex-
9uisite Paris styles. and have it fashioned like
the one that IL best suited to their fQure.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Cassimeres forb boys at 25, 87]S and 5Oc., &c.
SCHOOL, Boys Jeans for Pants or Suits a. i2IIc.
per yard.
Au-Wool Cassimeres at 75c. and 81 per yard.
Linen Sheeting at ST. sl.25 and sl6O per yard.
75c. and 81. Our 6219c. Pillow Linen Is
we'll known in Richmond and Manchester,
as it is especially adapted for drawn linen
work.
Wash Embroidery Silk we have just received,
and our price Is 4c. ske!n-45c. per dozen.
Jumbo Palm Fans for decorative purposes.
BY the way have you seen our lovely new
Fans?" II not. it will be our pleasure 10
show them from the humble Jap to the
airy gauze and handsome feather.
We have been very much complimented upon
our stock of Wash Fabrics, which is very
complete. and contains some things you
will not find in all other stores. For IN
stance. we have nice little assortment Of
Figured Linen Lawns at 25c. per yard.
Easter is a little early this season. and you
may not be quite ready for your new dress,
but it is getting time 10 think about one
We have HALF Wool Dress Goods. n inches
wide. at l2>sc.
ss-inch. Cashmeres (hslf-wooD at 100. per
yard.
Atwood 2s-inch Flannels At Csc.
3G-inch. A-Wool Aldine Suitings at scc.
IS to 4O-inch. Atwood Cashmeres and Serges
at SOC.
Beautiful Plaids al Soc.
Figured Black Silks and Black Brocaded Silks
and satins will be popular this season
See ours at 81. si25. si.5o, si.75 and o.
Kid Gloves at 79c., 81. sl.6o. and up 10 s2.1S g
pair.
| Corsets from Soc. 70 O.
Handkerchiefs all prices. Sc. up to eo piece.
New Mattings. Floor Ol-Sloth. "A. 81 and
"a; 54 and Ga Table Oil-Cloths, Curtains
Drapery. Muslin and Table Linen. Save
your Table Cloths by using our Ga Table
Felt at Soc. Der yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
BROAD STREFT.
200 yards Black Farmers Satin, reduced from

200 yards Black Farmers Satin, reduced from
4Oc 10 Csc
s. 500 yards Gilbert's Fancy Dress. "A Innings
in Remnants Of the Csc. quality, for IKE,
per yard These are seconds, and when
you see them you will not hesitate many
seconds before you buy some.
Plant-Bed Cotton at 2c. per yard.
80 yards Of Colored Jeans in remnants Of the
lOc quality at 6i4c per yard.
lot Of assorted Lace Inserting. antique and
many other kinds. at the ridiculous price
Of &c. per yard.
Only piece left Of that 25c. Unhleached
Canton Flannel for l21fc per yard
8 pieces Of the zoe. White Flannel for l2b<c.
yard.
The last Of the Csc. Children's Socks in size
only for l211c. a pair.
The people Of Richmond don't care button
if they refuse our Agate Buttons for
dresses at lc. per dozen; our V. /. Buttons
for &c a dozen, and our Metal Buttons
for &C. per dozen. Several kinds Of these
Metal Buttons were 25c. per dozen.
Five or 6 pieces OF Percales reduced from l0c.
TO SIC. per yard.
S0pieces Shifting Calico at 90. Among this
lot are some very pretty Dress Styles.
Sheer Checked Muslin at SIC. per yard
White Striped Muslin at and Sc. per yard.
One piece eft Of that Lace Striped Pique,
which was Csc and is now l21Ic. per yard.
pieces OF Half-wool zoe. Chalhes at i61sc.
per yard.
Have you secured some Of our Atwood Alba
tross, ~ inches wide. at 2Oc per yard.
In the last ten days we have sold 1000 yards
of these goods. and as the proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating they must be very cheap.
"A Word TO the wise" The above arc some
of the entrees 10 OUR FEAST OF BAR
GAINS.
During the last week we have received a
great many New Goods. among them some
very choice things in Handsome Parts
Patterns from t2.fs to eio pattern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Mr.. Charles s Goode. the well-known fire.
man Of Steamer Company No. I, has been a
great sufferer from neuralgia for the past
eight years. The great kickapoo Indian
Saewa cured him.
Mr.. Mercie Bah, also a well-known fireman
Of the same company. Steamer Company No.
l. had his foot severely mashed and bruised
by one Of the heavy steamer horses stepping
on it. One bottle Of Kickapoo Indian OIL,
after applying 1t one day and night. entirely
healed II and took out all the soreness, SO he
could wear his regular shoes the next day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
KAUFMAN & CO,
MIL IL M E RY
And Fancy Goods.

New attractions arc shown in our MILL
NTRY PARIORS daily Each day during
the season Is OPENING DAY with this house
Tho large force of modistes employed here
arc constantly producing new and unique
ideas IN shapes and styles Of trimming.
Handmade shapes receive much attention
and M they are formed on ideas exclusive
with this house. you viii not find them dupi-
Gated elsewhere. The same nch material
which coniposes tho imported hats ia used
and arranged in the most attractive form. and
il the foreign tickets were placed on these
hats produced by our modistes you would not
think Of disputing their being imported tho
only noticeable difference is the price, which
Is lust about half.