davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12
All the Old Municipal officers Have
Resigned and Wv Ones Have
Been Elected.
NEGRO NEWSPAPER
TOTALLY DEMOLISHED.
The Editor Published an Item That
Reflected Upon White Women, and
Citizens Took the Matter
In Hand.

Wilmington. Nov. Il.--After q day
Of bloodshed the turbulence in Whining.
ton has subsidized into comparative peace
fulnesa Eight negroes were killed and
three white men wounded during the
day, one Of the whites, William Mayo,
seriously.
The city Il In the hands Of new mu-
nicipal government. and law and order
Ia being established. Yesterday after.
noon the board OF aldermen resigned
one by one AZ each alderman vacated
the remainder elected n successor, named
by the citizens committee, until the
entire board was changed legally. They
resigned in response 70 public sentiment
The new board il composed Of conserve
tive Democratic citizens The mayor
and chief Of police then resigned and
the new board elected their successors
according % law. EK-Representative
Waddell was elected mayor and Z. @.
Parmelee chief Of police.
The hrsi act Of the new government
was 20 swear in $50 special police
men. chosen from the ranks Of repa.
table white citizens. They were vested
with all q the authority Of the land and
took charge Of the city. The citizens
committee remained on guard, however.
throughout the town 20 prevent possible
aticmmm incendarism. The new gov
eminent will devote lie attention % re.
straining reoklessness among the whites
NJ well a. keeping down lawlessness
among the negroes Further trouble Of
a general or serious nature IL not ex.
pecied
The trouble yesterday in Wilmington
was caused by tho editor Of The Record.
a negro newspaper. who wrote and
published an article defamatory OF white
women, and a mass meeting Of citizens
orderd bis expulsion from the city
within q hours and the removal OF mis-
press which was not obeyed.
The killings occurred during the after.
noon IN various skirmishes between the
whites and the blacks, except that two
negroes were taken from officers and
lynched.
Three companies Of state militia are
on their way 10 this place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

Nobby, nice, elegant, - my line Of
box and fancy heaters, both coal and
wood. Come and see them, they are
cheap. 3O2 J Allen Myers.
For Sale-Two desirable build
ing lots adjoining my residence, al
80 one lot In bloch %. Apply to
Mrs. G. NJ. Proctor. 30l
Five hundred head Of cattle belong.
ing TO Messrs. Lucas & King have been
received At the oil mill from BeFclalfe
aud will he fed for market. The mill
has contracted for 600 head.
Prof H. ]. Putney. the old reliable
piano tuner, will b. In Bryan and at the
A. and Vi. College about Nov. 25th 10
tune the pianos requiring his atten-
ton. S02
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.

' Mrs. Nancy Pool LEI, yesterday for
Conroe.
Phillip Andrews has returned from
Abilene.
Judge V. b. Hudson went 10 Ilearne
! yesterday.
Henry Phnrel was here from Kurten
yesterday.
John b. Nike returned from Waco
yesterday.
Andrew George was here from Macy
yesterday.
Read our shoe bargain ad. Temple
man 4 SON. 3O2
Homer LAmkin Of Caldwell was In
the city yesterday,
Col. A. NJ. Rhodes has been on the
IN iist this week.
Alex Beard was here from the BraEos
bottom yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Bate aud children went
90 Rellborn yesterday.
Tom Goodson was here nom the
Brnos bottom yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12
FATAL COLLISION.
Five rrAlnmsn Are Killed and Many
Passengers Narrowly Escape.

Five rrainmen Are Killed and May
Passengers Narrowly Escape.
wilkesbArre, Pa Nov. IA head.
end collision occurred between two pass.
enger trains on the Lehigh Valley rail.
road near this city early this morning.
Five trainmen were killed and many
passengers escaped serious injury.
The dead are;
William Toxheimer, fireman.
Fred Chaser, fireman.
J. q. McGngor, express messenger.
Jacob Engleman, brakeman.
John MeNally, engineer.
Several trainmen were injured, some
Of them ZOOS Ssly. The wreck IL bad
one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council held a regular
meeting iast night, Mayor adams
presiding and all ,ilicers present
except Alderman Tabor.
Minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved, officers re
ports approved and ordered filed,
and bills approved and ordered
paid.
w. w. Harris and G. IL. Wyse
We're appointed a committee 10 act
upon a request from Ira Gooch
for permission to lay waterpipe
from his residence TO his livery
stable.
John NJ. Lawrence and w. s.
Howell were appointed TO secure
land for dumping city garbage.
l. T. Fuller asked for the retire.
ment Of $1,000 worth Of water.
works bonds, the money for the
purpose having accumulated in
the sinking fund. The matter wa.
deferred until an adjourned meet.
ing Of the council which will b,
held next Thursday night, No,
vember IL.
The city and fire department
matter was also deferred.
Permission for sewerage in th'
new depot was granted, and il
believed the depot will now b.
built at once, as this was the only
remaining hitch in the plans.
While the sewerage question
was up for discussion Mr.. Fuller
said that he would present a peti
ton TO the next meeting Of th,
council asking for a franchise t
put in a sewerage system in Bryan
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12

THE Strange Adventures Of
Miss Brown" presented at the
opera house last night is an unp.
sually bright and laughable bit
Of clean comedy in three acts, and
il is in the hands Of clever people
all round, Mr.. Tucker and Miss
Lucia Moore being the central fig
ures and highly pleasing in their
difficult parts. The attendance
was small, and there we're no
speciallies, though the character
Of the play calls for them and the
ability Of the company suggests
that they can be put on when the
attendance is larger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-12
Hnnr,h A,,.mn, :, aui.ih..

Wabash. Ind, Nov. ii..-Alice Baker,
aged 20, residing at Rochester. made her
fourth attempt ~ suicide, taking large
dose Of morphine. She was pumped out
and sill probably recover, though de-
claring she will shuttle of at the frat
opportunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Curtain Materials
LESS Than HaIf=PriCe.

We bought an importers stock
of Real Scotch Madras Curtain
Lace at a price which means a
loss of nearly four: hundred dol
lars to him: sr
We shall place them on sale
tomorrow at LESS THAN
HALF-PRICE.
They're just the thing for Sash
Curtains, Bed Room Curtains and
Cottage Draperies. These ma
terials wash like Muslin. Moth
ing more seryiceab1e at any price.
| For quick selling we have di-
| vided them into three lots:
| Csc quality for 9 cents. y
Csc quality for Is cents.
SOC quality for Is cents.
| Widths run from SO to IS
inches. Nearly 1000 yards will
be ready at 9 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

progress on the other when the Span
iards in rifle pits and battery in an old
light house standing out in the bay
opened fire. sa
The warships poured in a volley, and
the crew of the boats calmly proceeded
with their work, notwithstanding the
fact that a number had fallen and
finished it, returning to the ships
through a binding smoke and a heavy
fire.
ONE MAN KILLED.
One man in a Marblehead boat was
killed and six were seriously wounded
one of whom, Robert Volz, is now at
Wey West and is expected to die be-
fore morning, bullet having passed
through the base Of his BRAIN; Harry
Hendrickson, who also may die, was
shot through the abdomen. More than
a thousand infantry on shore kept up
a continuous fire and the bullets from
the machine guns struck the warship
a hundred times, but did no great
damage.
Commander Maynard, of the gun
boat Nashville. was slightly wounded
hv a rifle bullet that before striking
sign, whose name is unknown.
Lieut.. Winslow was shot in the hand,
| making three officers wounded in all.
After the Spaniards had been driven
from the rifle pits, many Of them took
refuge in the light house fortress. upon
which the fire Of the warships had
been centered.
| A four-inch shell from the Window
| tore this structure to pieces, killing
many and burying others in the ruins
A complete list Of the killed and
| wounded is as follows:
killed-Regan, seaman, of the Marblenead
| Badly Wounded-John Davis, of New York;
John ]. Doneran, of Fall River. Mass;
Ernest Suntzeanickle Herman w. Hoca-
meister, Harry Hendrickson, all of the
Marblehead; Robert Volz, Carter county,
North Carolina. of the Nashville.
The Spanish loss is known TO have
been very heavy. the warships firing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
REMEY's RECORD.
Window Arrives Mt Key West With
Dead and Wounded.

Windern Arrives Mt Key West With
Dead and Wounded.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The follow
ing telegram came to the navy depart
ment this afternoon from Commodore
Ren,ey at Key West:
Key West, May 14-Secretary Navy: The
Window arrived this morning with the fol-
lowing named men. dead or wounded:
HERMAN W. .KUGHNEIsTER, private
marine, shot through the jaw. probably
HARRY HENDRIcKsoN. :, seaman, shot
ERNEST SuNTENICH, apprentice, first
class, fracture Of right leg.
JOHN ]. DORIAN, beatswain's mate. sec
ond class gunshot wound in right bullock.
JOHN DAVIS gdnner's mate, third class,
wound in right leg
WILLIAM LEyERY.s apprentice, first
class. wounded left leg, very slight
ROBERT VoLTZ, seaman on Nashville. Sc
LIEUT.. CAMERON wINsLow, slight
wound in hand.
These casualties occurred in cutting the
Commander McCalla's report, summary. is
as follows:
Lieut. Winslow placed in command of
steam and sailing launches of Nashville;
Lieut.. Anderson second in command Boats
were to drag for and cut cables under the
protection Of the guns Of the Marblehead
and Nashville Succeeded in cutting cable
leading south and west but not third cable
in-shore, under the fire of infantry on
shore with Maxim guns. Lighthouse de-
stroyed when enemy took shelter there
The officers and men performed their work
with the utmost GOODNESS and intrepidity
under trying circumstances. McCalla's re-
port mailed -Remey
Renovation, painting and Improvement In
side and out mark the increasing prosperit,
of Hotel Metropolitan; its celebrated cat
table service and choice accommodations
European or American plan. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Dress Goods.

It's time to clean up stocks of
Wool Dress Goods. In OUR case
this does not mean reductions on
unstable stuff. On the contrary,
the stock of desirable materials
was never better at this season
of the year. True, the stock is
not enormously large, but that
makes lis all the more willing to
take HEAVY LOSSES.
All High Novelty Dress Patterns
at just about half-price. There are
some very choice patterns.
20 part pieces of (imported)
Scotch Suitings in Summer
weights, a. inches wide. i'm
ported to sell for Loo, will be
closed out at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Spanish infantry opened fire then with
FIRE RETURNED.

FIRE RETURNED.
The marines in the boats replied at
once, and machine gun from the for
ward launch sent in a stream of bull
lets.
With desperate courage, the Ameri-
can sailors remained calmly at their
posts and succeeded in dragging up the
second relay of the cable and sever
ing it.
In the meantime, the Marblehead
sent a shell inland, and followed it
with perfect shower of shots. The
Nashville was quick to follow suit,
and the Window cut loose with her
four-pOunders.
Spanish bullets fell in every direc-
ton around the small boats. Although
the men were exposed to the fire CT
rifles and machine gun, only one man
was killed and several wounded. Com
rnander Washburn Maynard, of the
Nashville, and Lieut.. Edward A. An
derson, who went out on the Marble
head and was in command of two Of
the Nashville's small boats, were
wounded slightly and an ensign on the
Nashville was slightly hurt.
When the boats returned to the
ships, Regain, who was in one of the
Marblehead's boats, was found to have
been killed.
SPANISH LOSS HEAVY.
The Spaniards had by this time suf-
fered severe loss. Their shots from the
lighthouse struck the warships several
times, and. although they did not do
much damage, the fire aroused the de-
termination Of the American officers to
eXtermintae the fort. Thereafter for
the moment the fire of the warships
was concentrated upon the lighthouse,
and the improvised fort was blown to
pieces. AS there were great numbers
Of Spaniards in and behind the fort at
the time, there is no doubt that many
of them were killed.
The Marblehead and the Nashville
used their heaviest guns, as well as
their smaller rapid-fring guns, and
hundreds of shots were thrown into the
Spanish troops.
ION Wednesday morning." said Capt
Mcguire, Of the Window, who brought
the wounded men to the hospital to-
day. 1--WE arrived off Cienfuegos, con-
veying the Saturn, with coal for the
Marblehead and Nashville. They had
been ordered to cut the cable and had
sent out men to a shallow place near
the shore at Colorado Point
Suddenly Spanish infantry in rifle
pits fired upon them, using a machine
gun. Our ships began Smelling the pits
and drove the enemy to a lighthouse
he
| ing. We fired about eighty shots. The
Marblehead and Nashville must have
fired twice that number, and when II
was over the lighthouse had been de.
! stroyed
Did we cut the cable? Certainly
/ two of them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
street, Philadelphia He had been Ii

street, Philadelphia. He had been IN
the service about two years.
Harry Hendrickson, seaman, was
born in Finland but declared his in
tention to become a citizen. He had
been in the naval; service about two
years. His 11exthef Kin Is Olof Torvin,
Of Bjorborg, Finland!"5
Ernest Suntzeneich, apprentice. first
class, was born in New York, and his
father is now a resident of Brooklyn. =,
'John Davis, gunner'!s mate, third
class, was born in Germany, and his
next of kin is J. Davis. Of 1856 East Sec
ond street, New York. Davis enlisted
in the navy at New York about five
years.
John Doran, boatswain's mate. sec
ond-class, was born in Boston, and has
been in the navy about ten years. His
next of kin is Matthew Doran, Of A
Spring street, Fall River, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

midst.
PLUCKY PARTY.
The Marblehead Nashville and Win
dom arrived of Cienfuegos on Wednes-
day morning. It was observed that
the Spanish troops had assembled
ashore in rifle pits, but 1t was not
known that heavy guns had been
placed In a masked battery, and that
the old lighthouse. far out on neck
Of land. had been transformed into a
formidable fort.
When the commanders Of the Mar
blehead and the Nashville called for
volunteers to man the boats and cut
the cable, the men responded with a
bump. Lieut. C. MGR. Winslow. Of the
Nashville, took command Of the Nash
ville's boats.
The shore surrounding the entrance
of the harbor was first shelled, and
then the boats proceeded in shore for
the purpose of graphing for the cable.
in order to cut it. The warships lay to
about 1000 yards or more off the har-
Dor. The cable was deep In the chan
mel, and was found with difficulty. The
small boats proceeded cautiously, and
for more than an hour worked unmo-
Tested on the cable. Suddenly, just
as the work was about completed, the
shore battery fired shell at the boats.
1t was followed by others. and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
New Ladies' Waist Button Sets, at
cz<R xxx
s 3 S,T@ st.
Leading Jeweler.
HAVANA FULLY FORTIFIED,
Inside Information From the Capt.
tai of Cuba.


tai of Cuba.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 14-Leading
Spanish residents have inside news
from Havana, brought by the steamer
Lafayette, to Vera Cruz.
Blanco has shown great energy in
preparing for the expected siege by
the American fleet and land forces.
The city and forts are provisioned
for three or four months.
1t is believed the mortality among
the besiegers in the hot and rainy sea-
son will compel the Americans to raise
the siege.
Havana is now surrounded by en-
trenchments for thirty miles.
The troops in the garrison number
10000 and a like number are in the
interior fighting the insurgents.
The condition Of the reconcentradoeS
in Havana grows steadily worse. The
Spaniards ask them when their Yam
kee benefactors are coming to relieve
them. The mortality is increasing
among this wretched class, who have
taken to begging for morsels of bread.
Nobody in Havana, except a few
higher officers, knows that the Spanish
fleet was annihilated at Manila, and
the story is believed that the Ameri-
cans were beaten there. Blanco allows
no unfavorable news to be circulated.
Ii is believed in Havana that the
campaign in the island will prove
enormously fatal to the American
troops, and will be prolonged a year.
Another account is that food supplies
in Havana are good for a much less
time, and that Blanco is in a trap, un-
less the Spanish fleet breaks the block.
ade to allow supplies to come in.
The Havana people continue light
hearted, and the theaters put on piece!
ridiculing the American fleet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
PLUCKY CABLE CUTTING
THE WORK DONE UNDER
HEAVY SPANISH FIRE
Boats. Crews Attacked by Soldiers
and Shore Batteries, and One Man
Killed and Two Fatally Injured
batteries Reduced by the Guns
Another Affair at CienfuegOs.

KEY WEST. Fla. May 14.-Amid a
perfect storm Of shot from Spanish
rifles and batteries, the American
forces cut q cable at Cenfuegos,
Wednesday morning.
Four determined boat crews, under
Command Of Lieut.. Winslow and En-
sign Magruder, from the cruiser Mar
blehead and the gunboat Nashville.
put out from the ships, the coast hav-
ing previously been shelled. The work
of the volunteers was perilous.
The cruiser Marblehead. the gunboat
Nashville, and the auxiliary cruiser
Window drew up thousand yards
from shore with their guns manned
for desperate duty. One cable had al
ready been cut and the work was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Sumner Underwear.

We had big sale of low-priced
Underwear yesterday. Tomorrow
We'll make 3 special sales of very
high-grade sorts at prices which
will not be duplicated any other
day.
Ladies' Extra Fine Imported Swiss
Ribted Lisle Vests, with silk crochet
work and silk ribbons at neck A n
and arms; our regular Csc IA XII
Vests, white or black, for TUU
Ladies' Extra Fine ALL-SILK
Swiss Ribbed Vests, cream. ar
sky and pink; oar best $1.25 u M
hlHuS IOr .......--.... WV
"Munsing" Fine, Fancy Cluster
Ribbed Lisle Thread Combination
Suits, closed front, the best m
$100 Suits in America, EXN
We repsat-prices for Monday only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

who died Of starvation are taken daily
through the Spanish lines. He says
the bodies are thrown in piles without
any form Of burials. for the buzzards
to feed upon.
MAJ. Lima asserts that the Cubans
around Havana are gathering strength
every day, but he explains they are In
need Of supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Field, Schlick s Co.
important Store News.

Our store is interesting anything found in the
columns-more profitable and always reliable.
This advertisement tells of number of moneysaving fe
lures Monday There's sale of much under
price lot of materials which the
hundred dollars Dress Goods reductions Silks Some
extraordinary Dress Skirts Waists Lots
other important newsa of accurately told usual mod
est language
Read these Store News for your profits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Nativity of Patrick Reagan and Rob
'N6rt VOlx.


WASHINGTON. q May .14.-Patrick
Regain. who wAs "kilied on board the
Marblehead. was in the marine corps,
and his next ofAkn dives In Sligo, Ire
land. Regain enlisted less than two
years ago. at Brooklyn, and was about
twenty-five yeats 'efrage.
Robert Volz, seaman on the Nash
Vile. who was severely wounded, was
born in San Francisco. His next OF
kin Is Emma Volz. his mother, OF
Wildwood, Cal. Volz has been In the
service for q year and a half.
William Levery, who was slightly
wounded in the left leg, was an appren-
tice Of the first-class on the Marble
head. He was, native of Philadel-
phia. and his next of kin or guardian Is
given as John Hickey, of 1910 Clarion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Best Dress Innings
Are Cheapest Here.
These prices prove it:

These prices prove it:
Genuine French Haircloth-the best
made in the world-none better at any
price, Black and Gray. all you H.
want tonorrow-one day only G1
-ior -. .........,......... bUU
Good full yard wide Rustic n
Taffeta, Fast Black only-no col XN
ors-all you want tomorrow for W.
Superfne Rustic Taffeta with a
brilliant Silk finish and soft, silky
rustic, Black and Co1ors, better thai
some stores zoe qualities, IN
all you want tomorrow Hssn
for EBHH
15c Roman Stripe Taffetas, 10c.
Best 15c Silesias, all colors 10c.
zoe Fast Black Percalines, 121a cents.
15c Fast Black Percalines. 10 cents.
The best Lining Cambrics made in
Afnerica, guaranteed first quality,
not seconds; 100 pieces will be on sale
tomorrow, and you may have n
al you want of them, RN
at.-.... .................... w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
80 Cents

the yard.
The assor tment of fashionable
plain weaves is still unbroken.
In fact, it's the only complete
assortment in the two cities.
Mixed Coverts, 52-inch, SIPS.
Pinhead Mixtures, $1.75 kinds, for
$125.
Coverts, for Tailor Suitings, SIPS tc
$1.75.
Tailor Cloths, $500.
Camel's Hair Canvas, SLIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
FOOD FOR BUZzARDs.
Heartless Acts of Spanfards in Dis.
posing of Dead

Heartiess Acts of Spanfards in Dis
posing of Dead.
KEY WEST, May 14.-A tale Of great
suffering in Havana was brought here
To-Day by Maj. Lima, inspector of the
northern coast of Cuba, Of the Cuban
army, under Gen. Alexander Bodriguez
who arrived here today with four of
ffcers of his staff. Maj. Lima was TAX
en- off the coast of Cuba, between Del
Morte and Cojimar. by a United States
gunboat, and was transferred to a tor
pedo boat. which vessel brought him
here. The major is the bearer of dis
patches for the United tSates military
authorities, asking for the cooperation
OF the latter, and seeking arms and
supplies.
Maj. Lima says the blockade in the
vicinity Of Havana has brought about
frightful state Of starvation. He
adds that carloads Of reconcentrados
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
New Grenadines.

1t keeps us busy keeping UP
the stock of Black Grenadines.
We have now nearly 100 pieces
of Novelty Grenadines in Plaids,
Stripes, Checks, Tufted and
Bayadere effects. Prices, s1.oO,
S1.25, 81. 50, S1.75 and $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
60Cents

a yard. Compare them with
Silks selling about town at S1.00
and LIS.
White Habutais, So inch, 50 cents.
Navy blue Chinas, with white stripes
and polka dots, 80 cents.
Extra good Black Taffeta, 50 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
One Dollar
e One Dollar
One Dollar

a. yard tomorrow. Such high
class Silks at these prices are
rarest bargains in these days of
rubbish Silk sales. The styles
are newest and the qualities are
the best to. be had at any price.
Another lot of Novelty Silks
Fancy Checks, Plaids, French
Stripes and Fancies, will be sold
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Favor the United States.

NEW YORK, May IA special from Rio
Janeiro today says that radicals in the
chamber of deputies are about to declare in
favor of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Brussels Net Curtains.

$3.50 Curtains for 1910 a pair.
$500 Curtains for $500 pair. =.
$3.50 Curtains for .S5.75 a pair
$1,000 Curtains for $500 a pair.
$14OO Curtains for $1,000 pair.
$17.OO Curtains. for S12.50 a pair.
. $4,000 Curtains for $500 a pair.
$4,000 Curtains for $24.00 a pair.
$500 Curtains for $27.00 pair.