The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ¢2 IRISH REPLIES T0 GOV, BUDD, Another Short but Very Sharp Bit of Personal Literature ON THOSE EXPULSIONS. Executive Referred to as a Dis- gusting Person Unfit for His Office. WHAT GEO. P. MORROW SAYS. Except in the Personalities Employed He Concurs With Col. Irish Throughout. Now comes John P. Irish and has this say to or about Governor Budd and all rers who have entered in any wise into ¢ controversy provoked by the removal of Colonel frish from the directorship of the Industrial Home for the Adult Blind: “I have read all that the Governor has 1d observe that neither he mnor & denies a single statement I have made of the incidents leading up to the displ t of Sanders and the reasons hat is my case, and it stands lenged. overnor in his hoodlumesque uealing’ because he cked’ me out of an ‘oftice.’” That is the high conception the fellow hasof a Jabori- ous and humane trust which carries no ancial compensation, My appointment to it by Governor Bartlett 1 have always considered an honor. My removal by d is an honor. *‘The reasons therefor are so variously ed that they amuse me. The latest as- signed by the Governor 1s that some mem- a reprobate committee of the Leg- nted an expelled inmate named stated. These persons charge removed for testifying be- ymmittee. This is absolutely aylor had been long under tolera- his violations of discipline finally compelied his expulsion. “‘These committeemen in their letter to the Governor say : for. “The phrase says I am application for reinstate- 1 and recommeuded Hays, but his application board and no reason given hat is true. But the ‘board’ which rejected Taylor consisted of three ot Buda’s appointees, and Mr. Leach, while I y in the East! The d was three to one, as between the policy. Mr. Leach’s lone ot reject Taylor, therefore v the Governor's board. th i cept for violations of disci z and patient trial and 3500 miles s 10t to readmit all, for s a chief offender. t why need I pay further attention to it, Or to the disgusting person who is more hopelessly out of reach of the mental moral circumference of the office of Governor than any who ever held it?” George P. Morrow, vice-president of -the Produce Exchange, who was one of the board of directors with Colonel Irish, had this to say about the matter yesterday: ‘I concur in evervthing Colonel Irish has said regarding the home, excepting the personal attack upon the Governor. I don’t believe in that any more than I did in‘the attack upon the President the other day. I think the office is bigger than the man and shouid exempt them from per- sonal attack. At the same time I have to say that this is the first time that poli- tics has been done in connection with the Home for the Blind for some time, and low-down politics, too. Jack Hays, the new Superintendent, in whose behalf this upheaval is made, is a personal friend of mine. Ithink he is afine fellow, but I don’t think he is the man for that place and I told him so. I told him he ought not to accept it. I believe he will make a ure of it. fail don’t mean to say that 1 think Hays would fail at everything he might undertake, for I don’t think so. But that place requires a specialist, and Sanders, the blina superintendent who was turned out to give Hays the job, was such a spe- cialist, and a good one. I have been con- nected with a good many business in- stitutions, and I know something of what they require.. Sanders’ loss of sight seemed to quicken his every other facuity. He was a keen business man, and made a perfect success of that institution. Iwas appointed by Markham at a time when politics were sizzling. The State conven- tion was in session. I understood thaf 1 was expected to turn things upside down over there. At that time I was prejudiced against John P. Irish. Idid not like him. Before I did any upsetting of things, how- ever, [ was determined to have good reason. I made a careful study of the in- stitution, and, as a result, 1 didn’t turn anything over. Tleft it justas it was. I became convinced that Sanders was the right man in the right place, and I believe 50 vet. “I think this removal of Irish a great mistake. You see my prejudice against Irish bas melted also. 1 have a good deal more confidence in him than I bave in Buda. ‘“There is N. W, Spaulding, also one of the most honest, careful and conscien- tious of our citzens. He was on the board with us—was removed by Governor Budd atthesametime L.was. Whenappointed he began a careful and independent study of the institution and its workings; used to take his wife and spend days there during the first month or two after his appoint- ment. The result was that he, too, fell into line with the administration as it was and supported what I think he had first been disposed to oppose. *“Now, as for the legislative report so ECZEMA Most Distressing of Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by (uticura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single application of Cuticura (ointment),the great Skin Cure, followed by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent (blood puri- fier), will afford instant relief, per- mit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent, and economi- cal cure when all other methods fail. Bold thy world. British depot: F. Nzw. roughout the & 8¢ 1, King Edward-st., London. Porrss R i Chk. CORe. Sole Fropi. Boston, U 5. Ae much stress is laid upon. It dwelt garticulnrly upon the filth .alleged to ave been discovered in the smoking- Nearly all those blind men smoke They cannot see a spittoon—a man with eyes seldom hits a spittoon when he tries. The result is that this room, where many of the inmates spend most of their time in smoking, is, except for the first five minutes after itv is washed out—not as pleasant a bplace as some others. But the institution proper was kept perfectly clean, the food was ex- cellent, nicely cooked and nicely served. Complaints there was and always will be, for when a man loses his sight, he becomes a crank., I havestood with other directors in the dining-room and seen a dinner served to them that any man might en- joy and heard them complain bitterly— they not knowing that we were there. The inmates who were pwtout were constant fomenters of trouble and had been for a long time before. “*Again, I say, iconcurin all that Col- onel Irish has said.” LOSES HIS SUIT. John Nash Falls to Get Judgment Against Mrs. Ernestine Kreling of the Tivoli. A decision was given in Mrs. Kreling's favor yesterday in John Nash’s suit In instructing the jury Judge Hunt said he considered that the letters and telegrams received by Jobn Nash from Mrs. Kreling constituted a contract for one year, but that ne could see no cause why the $1120 salary claimed for the sec- ond year should be paid. At the time of Mr. Nash’'s dismissal from the Tivoli the first vear of his en- gagement had expired, with the exception of five weeks. The Judge stated that it was for the jury to consider whether the $420 salary for three weeks should be paid to Mr. Nash or room. and chew tobacco. whether the negligence of his duties, to which witnesses had testified, did not de- bar him from receiving this salary. The jury, which was only out of court five minutes, gave a verdict for Mrs. Kreling. by absenting himself from_his duties dur- ing the afternoon had forfeited any claim to the salary for the five weeks. THE BALWAY WEAKENS. Southern Pacific Fares to Port- land Had to Be Re- duced. ’ Passengers Patronizing the Oregon‘ Steamers and the Low Rates ‘ Almost Exclusively. | | The Southern Pacific Company has | weakened in its fight with the Oregon | Railway and Navigation Company for | passenger business between San Francisco | and Portland. The railroad company | about two months ago declared it was | master of the situation, and, acting upon } this bold stand, advanced its rates from | the low standard made in opposition to ! the steamers. It now turns out that the | advance on presumption of superiority of | service was only an experiment tried in | the nature of a “bluff.” For the railway | company admitted its defeat yesterday | when it reduced rates to Portland from | $7 50 to $5 for second class and from $15 to $10 for first class. The rate was the same when the fight | ‘was on late last year between the two com- ] panies, although it was ruinously low l‘orl | | | the Southern Pacific—that is, in com- parison with its old-time standard figures of just double the cut. “It is worth the difference in price to go ARRIVAL OF THE DORIC, The Splendid White Star Steam- ship Is Direct From Liverpool. | | | | WAS FORTY DAYS EN ROUTE. Her Commander Is an Officer in the Royal Naval Reserve—For the China Run. The splendid White Star steamship Doric arrived last night direct from Liver- pool and anchored off Powell street. She | is forty-one days between port and port, | but having to anchor over night at Sandy | Point, the entrance to the Straits of Ma- gellan, consequently her steaming time is | forty dars. The distance is 13,600 miles, | which makes an average of over fourteen | knots an hour. Notwithstanding the fact | that she started with new boilers and | engines there were only two stops at sea— | one of an hour and tne other of five | minutes. During all the long vovage the | propeller recorded just 4,000,000 revolu- | tions. She was built about twelve years ago, but has been refitted throughout for the Occidental and Oriental service. | Inappearance she resembles her sisters, the Oceanic, Coptic and Belgic, but her in- three other vessels. The furnishings are | the wood blending together in perfect har- | mony. The saloons with their beautiful It was decided that the plaintiff | gildings, the cozy smoking-rooms with | | their easy chairs and lounging-places, the | library with its hundreds of finely bound | volumes, and, above all, the grand, large statero.:.s, mako this noble craft a veri- table ocean palace. She is 440 feet long (ten feet more than the Coptic), 44-foot beam and 31 feet in depth. Her gross tonnage is 4784, more than that-of her sister by 336 tons. The engines are triple expansion, of 3500 horse- power, fitted with Howdon’s forced draught. Her new boilers have been tested at 180 pounds steam pressure. The Doric is commanded by Captain | Harry Smith, a brother of the old captain | of the Oceanic. He holds the commission | of lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve. First Officer A. Hambleton is also an officer in the reserve. The other officers are: C. E. Starck, sec- | ond; B. F. Lawlor, third; C. H. Cross, fourth; W. Allen, chief engineer; J. Gas- ton, first assistant; J. Reid, second; David McKinnon, third; Thomas Tomlinson, fourth; William Crawford, fifth; Thomas Hellon, boiler-maker. Chief Steward W. Wheat’ is acting purser. Chief Engineer Allen, First Assistant Geston and Third Assistant McKinnon are old O. and O. engineers and well known here. I bade my old ship, the Oceanic, good- by when we steamed out of Belfast,” said | the chief last night. ‘‘She has been sold | to Hariand & Wolfe of that place, and I imagine she will berefitted for the German Ocean trade. | “The company wanted a larger and faster | vessel Nothing of any note happened during our trip, we just went ahead day after day | reeling off fourteen and fifteen knots from | hour to hour. In calm and storm the Doric goes grandly on like the stately Gre- cian motion that has given her a name. These great new engines drive her in the teeth of a gale as they do over the smooth waters ol the harbor. The Doric will discharge her small | terior is more magnificent than that of the | | | of oak, teak and mahogany, the colors of | prices that for for this run and here we are.| - Wise early birds are now decidi STUFFS are tumbling in. ing what their spring feathers are to be, and our counters are all ready to aid their d:cision. Wiil you take first length from the pieces just SPRING—THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LOOMS. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e L LR EARLY RIPE DRESS out of the cases? THIS WEEK is our opening of NEW FABRICS FOR Opéning Week Spring Dress Goods. As business inciters we quote eight items from Dress Goods. New delights in Silks that com- bine newness and prettiness with lowness have never been equaled on the Coast. Forestall the demand, for their equal i quality, style and adapta y to every social func- tion is rarely offered. TWILL VIGOUREAUX, 48 inches wide, heavy twill, two-toned colorings, all on black warp, a very dressy, rich material for street costimes. Pric FANCY BROCHE, silk and wool, 44 inches wide, fancy two-toned broche 50 effect, new spring color combinations, B 100 BHOS S Seh e e o Yard BICYCLE SUITING, 44 inches wide, in mixtures of gray, browns, tans etc., @8] .25 exira heavy, espe adapted for §p 17— Ladies’ Bicycle Costumes. Price. ... Yard FANCY BROCHE SILK, 20 Inches black broche figures worked on $2.00 colored backgrounds, a rich velyety @D<&i— effect. Pric .. Yard BLACK FIGURED MOHATR, 45 Inches wide, rich silky effects in medium and Iarge designs, on plain and fancy $1 grounds. Price.. Yard BLACK MOHAIR CREPONS, 45 inches (26).15 * wide, large floral and crepy designs, € &i— bright, lustrous finish. Price.......... Yard WARP PRINT TAFFETA, new and artistic designs, 20 inches wide, all $].nn pure sitk in the popular shadings. €D 1— Price ¢ . Yard 50 $1=2 Yard Opening Week Specials! BONE BUTTONS, odd sizes. ...2¢c dozen 8-BUTTON KID GLOVES, opera shades..$2 pair HOOKS AND EYES, 2 dozen on 3 card.2,c each WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, line 20 and 22.5¢ doz IMITATION LEATAER NEEDLE-BOOKS, needles and mirror. Special price....10¢ each COTTON ELASTIC, % of aninch wide....5¢ yard LADIES' HOSE 8 button clasp.. CLOTH BRUSHES, 814 inches long,. PLAYING CARDS, “ 'PORTERS, satin belt, ..20c .20c each Mascotte”..........12¢ pack Introduction of New Spring Wash Fabrics. FINE DIMITY, 20 inches wide, light col- | 91C ors, fine raised cord running through 1 Z2 light wavy effect. PriCe............... Yard 15¢ Yard PERSIAN DIMITY, 29inches wide, light and medlum colors, raised Van Dyke cord In pretty clouded effects. Price.. LINEN EFFECTS, a new wash goods{ in linen colored ground, colored dots and fancy stripes. Price .ee GRASS LINEN, 32 inches wide, an all- linen fabric with a wide silk stripe, sprinkled with silk dots, the swellest Persian effect, for waists and dresses. Price. ....... e SHEER LINEN NOVELTY, 32 inches de, the latest summer wash goods, riety of colored dots. Price. . NEW LINEN EFFECTS, 29 inches wide, extra heavy, basket weave, satin stripe with™ small colored thread. Price.. Yard WHITE DRESS SWISS—We have just opened a big line of French Dress Swisses. On counters Monday from.. CHENILLE PORTIERES inches... WHITE NAINSOO! NS, 30 Inches wid ar LACE CURTAT HUCK TOWELS, 18x36 inches. 'Opening Week | épecials ! 314 yards by $125 48 $5 pair o corenen. 12450 yard dozen BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58-inch. 40c yd ds by 56 inches. .. lfitroduction of Laces, Trimmings, Gioves, Notions, Etc. LINEN EFFECT EDGING, with inser- tion to match, the latest novelty and Prices1ange from washable, 35¢to $2 25 Yard LACE, a choice line Prices rangefrom ... 134c to 50c Yard VALENCL just received. ART DENIM, 36 inches wide, assorted 95°¢ colors. Price = ) NEW BELT BUCKLES, Sterling Silver, from. ......7 White Metal silver finish.....2 Belt Pins to match MONDI TRIMMING, lates! Tetty patterns. Prices rang NEW EMBROIDERIES, in Swi Guipura edge, and Hamburg. Prices. T4cto 25¢ Yard GRASS CLOTH FLOUN CING, all linen, | latest craze. the ver; Prices range from. $1 25 to $2 25 Yara | 'Opening Week 1896 Spring Waists Add one to the list of woman’s | comiorts. Waists for spring in | washable materials. Last year 6 inches wide....5c yard | Was introduction time, this year | their use will be general. The new season’s array is now come plete for early choosing. Note | the patented skirt hanger and | beit adjuster on some of them. .83 50 par | - | LADIES’ CALICO WAISTS, 15 differ- a9 i v 5 e | entpatterns, in lignt or dark colors, [ o D e e e doonas ot au o 50 S | , full sleeves. - Price, ; Each IRISH POINT CURTAI yards by 50 | inches.. $4 palr | 7570 | (53 Each binations, small and laundered collars with Florette wal hanger, large, full Price....... 100 DOZE CALE 859 Each $1 N LADIF WAT collars and ¢ and dark cv skirt-adjuster. 100 DOZ ¥ laundered in light patent 00 and 'green in_vellow and most popular shades of the and cuffs, big sl 3 BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS, “Mother's Friend,” unlaundered, made of Per- cales, Cheviots or Flannelettes, in k colors, the only walst ANC whe tornof:. Prics D0 ther's ) renc =0 plaite und front, large 9-) salior collar. Price.... Each Ladies’ Capes and Wraps. After a short w.iting then look te us for latest stvles. Our goods, of the brightest styles for spring, now crossing the continent by fast freight. --10c to 45¢ per Yard INCORPORATED, s 037 TO 045 MARKET STREET. Director Short or Superintendent Ken- freight of about a thousand tons or so and | nedy of the club. prepare for her first trip to Chinaand | A contract for the improvement of the THE WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP DORIC, WHICH ARRIVED FROM LIVERPOOL LAST NIGHT. [From a photograph.] by the all-rail route and travel in comfort and safety,” Vice-President Stubbs said. “*We have found that people continue to atronize an all-rail route although the | R higher than the steamer line, and we feel sure that they will continue to vatronize our road at the advancea fig- ures.” » That was when the rates were raised a peg from $5 and $10. A week later the passenger officials de- clared that trains for Portland were full as ever, and the traveling public was patron- izing them even more generously than when the low rates prevailed. This was almost sufficient reason for hopes that still another advance might be made in the near future. But the development of time, it now appears, had quite another effect. Instead of an advance the railway com- pany found it had to reduce the fares be- tween Portland and San Francisco. Oth- erwise the Orezon Company’s steamers would carry nearly all the passengers be- tween the two cities at the nominal rates 0f$250 and $5 adopted by its manager when the war was on. The reduced rallway rates will go into effect to-morrow. . ey A CAUSE CELEBRE. Successful Rehearsal of the Mock Trial for the Mercantile Library. The trial to be held to-morrow for the benefit of the Mercantile Library had a full rehearsal last night at Dr. Gibbons’ house, 920 Polk street. All the performers were present and the trial went off splen- didly. “Uncle”” George Bromley sus- tained his role of defendant with a touch- ing mixture of pathos at finding himself accused of ‘stealing a lone widow’s goat, 2nd reckless hardibood to the gibes of the District Attorney. Among the jurors last night were: Louis Sloss, Jeremiah Lynch, Porter Ashe and C. O. D. Miiler. It is expected that the Judge and at- torneys will be *‘gowned” in the wigs and robes of English Judges and barristers in order to give the court all the pomp and circumstance possible. e A Worthless Check. John W. Barnes, au East-street saloon- keeper, swore out a warrant yesterday for the arrest of John P. Peralta, 728 Albion street, land, on the charge of obtaining money by Ise pretenses. About two weeks ago he made some purchases in Barnes' saloon and gave him a check for #50 on the Nevada Bank, bear- ing the signature “Schutz and Company, C. D. c.” nes cashed the check, and when presented at the bank it was declared to pe worthless. is due from the Orien: OLYMPICCLUB DIRECTORS They Will Ask Leventritt to Build on His Prop- erty. A New Handball Court Contemplated. Boxing, Wrestling and Billiard Contests. The Olympic Club directors appointed a committee consisting of Dr. Short and President Eaton last evening to visit Leventritt, the owner of the property which adjoins the club building on its west side, and make terms with him, if possible, regarding the erection of a hand- ball court, according to the plans that have been submitted and approved of by the board. The proposition that will be submitted to Mr. Leventritt is that he will have a building constructed on the lot in accord- ance with the plans, and that the club will lease the property for a term of yearsata fair rental. The directors sanctioned the holding of a championship wrestling tournament in | the gymnasium some time in the latter | part of March, It will be open to all ama- teur athletes, who will be classified accord- ing to their weights. A feature trat will create much interest among, the members will be a_boxing tournament open to amateurs in good standing. The contests will be held at the Pavilion during the last week of April, and the books of the club are now open to the boxers who wish to participate. The preliminary bouts will be held in the gyvmnasium of the club and the finals in the Pavilion. The weights will be heavy, middle, welter, light, feather and bantam. As this will be the annual champion- ship meeting of athletes wko are clever with their “props,” it is expected thata large number of entries will be received from the clubs of San Francisco, Oak- land, S8acramento, Stockton and Los An- Japan. When she was first reported last | outdoor grounds will be awarded to-day, night she was taken for the Belgic, which | and Peter McIntyre, who is care-taker of the grounds, is consequently happy in the thought that the once pretty athletic park will once again resume its former appear- ance. The championship games will be held there in April, and some great perform- ances in track and field events will cer- tainly result, as the Stanford and Berkeley universities will send their best men to the field to compete against the represen- tatives of the athletic clubs of this City and Oakland. The billiard tournament is_nearing the end. In the first class C. H, Williams, O. B. Burns and E. L. Lewis will take the prizes offered by the club. In the second class L. Nolan and A. C. Thornton will take first and second respectively, and for third prize the contest lies between Hodg- kins and Smith, who have scored a tie. The third-class piayers are having a_ver; spirited race, The winners will in all probability be A. C. Hampton, F. C. Weg- enor, J. Bennett and J. McCarthy. The latter has not finished his score, and should he defeat the players whom he will meet in the finals he will stand a very ex- cellent chance of taking the first prize, It is expected that the tournament will con- clude on Saturday evening: BACK FROM SPAIN. Charles Fair Has Returned After Three Months’ Ahsence There and in Italy. Charles L. Fair, who has for some three months past been in Europe, returned last night, and is at the Palace. He said he had spent most of the winter in Spain, whiere there was no snow, except on the mountains. He was in.Italy only a brief time. Mr. Fair says Europe looks much like it did to him four years ago, when he was last there., No particular change was no- ticeable 1n any way, and business appeared to be about as lively as usual. Mrs. Fair was with him on the trip. The sojourn abroad was very pleasant. A1l Agree. o GREAT AMERICAN IMFPORTING TEA CO. Sells Crockery, Chimaware, Glassware and Tinware CHEAPEST OF ALL. TRY THEM. Very Pretty Dishes. Very Cheap Prices. 52 Market street, S. F., Headquarters. BRANCH STORES EVE ' WHERE. e Glass in oven-doors s a new contrivance. It enables cooks to watch the food with- geles. Particulars can be had from either out opening the doors. WTER - SITEEN Vel The Association of Marine Un- derwriters Hold a Meeting. In the Evening the Insurance Men Regaled Themselves at a Sump- tuous Banquet. The Association of Marine Underwriters of San Francisco yesterday celebrated its sixteenth annual birthday. The members of the organization met in the afternoon in the boardroom of the Marine Underwriters at 303 California street, R. B. Hooper presiding and Harri- son Houseworth officiating as secretary. Charles Page presented a paper in rela- tion to the Harter act recently passed by Congress, explaining its origin and effect. He told how it has heretofore been the vrivilege of vessels to deviate from their course for the purpose of saving life with- out invalidating their insurance policies, but that now, under the maritime law passed at the instance of Congressman Harter, vessels may deviate from their course for the purpose of saving property without either invalidating policies or sub- jecting owners or charterera to claims for damages likely to occur to perishable or other cargo. Mr. Page suggested that a change might be made hereafter in insurance p(fiicles, to minimize the additional risk entailed by virtue of the new act. Other papers were read by William Henry C. Fowler, on the subject, “Our Association’’ and by H. S. Smith on “Un- seen Hazards.” Last evening a majority of the members of the association regaled themselves ata banquet at the Maison Riche. It was a royal affair in the large dining-roem. The guests were each furnished with a magnifi- cently engraved menu giving views of Pigeon Point, Lighthouse, Goiden Gate, Catalina Island, Fort Ross chute landing, draw bridge, a Chinese junk and Angel Island. The menu itself was as follows: Biue Polnts sur Coquilles. Tortu Verte Claire. Homard Ravigotte, ‘Turban de Basseau vin blanc, Pommes Duchesse. ilet de Boeuf aux Champignons. Pigeonnaux Braise aux Petits Pois. Asperges o In Hollandaise. unch a 1a Siberienne. Selle de Spring Lamb. Salade de Laitu Glaces en moulds varies. Fruits, Fromage et Galeaux. Cate Noir. VINS. Haut Sauterne, . Euarisk-Dupont, Pontet Canet. Pommery. Those present were: E. Alexander, Montgomery Boggs ,F. S. But- ler, Harry Durbrow, W. J. Dutton, W.H.C. Fowler, William Frank, A. R. Fritschi, W. C. Gibbs, I. Gutte, R. B. Hooper, Harrison House- worth, J. B. Levison, M. A. Newell, A. R, Pat- terson, H. L. Read, L. Rosenthal. J. E. de Ruy- ter, Fred Simmen, H. Stephenson Smith, E. Woods, M. U. Bates, N. T. James, Charles Page and C. L. Taylor. The toast to the President of the United States was rei})onded to by Edmund L. Woods, “Our Underwriters,”” by William J. Dutton. Irish-American Socialists. An Irish-American branch of the Soclalist- Labor party was organized last evening in the Temple at 117 Turk street. W. M. Wiliey pre- sided as chairman and Theodore Lynch of- ficiated as secretary. The hall was about half filled and the audience’showed its apprecia- tion of the addresses made by members of the other local branches. J. T. Rose read the plat- form of the Socialist party, which was heartily indorsed by those who signed the roll of the new organization. Speeches were made by S. Seiler, the local organizer; T.F. Burns, James Andrews, R. Mclvor, William Mangan, D. O’Connell, Leopold Nathan and others. The next meeting for permanent organization will be held on Wednesday evening, | ehariots, bands. phants, winding u including all the ¢ 3 Ways to Get This Circus : acters and { Sen and the Circus will be sent fnside each 2 ounce bag, and CIRCUS FOR 10 CENTS. It makes a grand parade with elephants, cages of animals, Gives a full performance in a ring, master, clown, acrobats, bareback riders, trained dogs and ele- with the pantomime of Humpty Dumpty, Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N.C, ou postp: b 2 couponsinside each 4 ounce bag of | BLACKWELL’ DurHam ToBacco. Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. with ring scenery. 10 Coupons, or 1 Coupon and 10 cents, or 14 cts. without any Coupons, You wiil find 1 couposs s GENUINE PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. BUY DIRECT FRON THE MANUFACTURER. 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