The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 14

s ARMY MEN ENTER GONTEMPT CASES Major Van Orsdale Tells Story Against Cap- tain French. Pillsbury Subjects Witness to a Severe Cross-Exam- ination. Brass buttons and blue coats prevailed in the Nome contempt proceedings yes- terday morning and afternoon. Major J. Van Orsdale, commander of the forces in and in the vicinity of Nome during the memorable McKenzie days, was on the staré. A murmur arose when this officer took the stand, for his coming was unex- pected, and Van Orsdale told a story that placed Judge Noyes in a better light than anything said or done since the open- ing of the hearing. It is major against captain. E. S. Pills- bury, amicus curias, placed Captain French on the stand a few days ago. The captain was a subordinate officer un- der the major, and their statements as to orders, declarations and conversations about the writs cannot be reconciled. Pillsbury subjected Major Van Orsdale to & scorching, griling cross-examination and found in several instances a com- Zortable lapse of memory on the part of the witness. For the first time in many days the re- spondents’ attorneys smiled with self- satisfaction. Thes‘ think Major Van Ors- dale s a real find. Metson didn't enter- | tain any such opinion, however. He ;\md yellow slip after yellow slip into llisbury’s hands and filled his ear with question after guestion. The brown hat | was ignored, but Metson's tips were e dents intend ut Judge e respondents intend to Noyes ‘on the stand » But before | they do so application will be made ‘to | the Circuit Court of Appeals to have the examination conducted in Its presence. ‘This will be done at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. No matter how the court decides, Judge Noyes will tell his story to-day. Van Orsdale Tels His Story. When Major Van Orsdale took the stand, McLaughlin's first question was: “Do you remember when the writs of rsedeas arrived?” he major responded that he did and that he was at the barracks at the time, three miles from Nome. It was Kenneth Jackson who carried the information. “Jackson told me the writs had ar- riv continued the witness, “‘and that Receiver McKenzie refused to comply with the writ; that there was danger of | | i | trouble, and that a vigilance committes | was being organized in order to see that | e law was carried out. I sent Captain French to town and he corroborated the | reports. | Major Van Orsdale came into town with | pch and both visited Judge | They told the Judge s state of affairs in Nome. to was: writs have been received and thz | taken out of my hands. w what McKenzie will do.” ted McKenzie, and he told t consult a lawyer before that day he told me | vy bonds for the gold > proceed cautious- give up the mining would keep the goid dust urt of Appeals heard e question | g fieceivel Letters From Noyes. ' e same day did | jon from Judge ..at it was | Tho‘ OR an all too brief two hours and a half at the Columbila Theater last night the audience forgot that there were any such folk as Tobin, { Wells and Schmitz in watching the | periwigged and polonaised intriguers of good Queen Anne's court doing politics. Charles Hervey Meltzer has written a good play in “The First Duchess of Marl- borou; dapting his facts to his fancy in places, as is his privilege, but keeping pretty steadily to history in his character drawing, which is excellent. What “The First Duchess of Marlborough” would be in other hands than those of Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne and her excellent com- pany one can hardly imagine, but as in- terpreted by them it is an entertainment that holds the interest from its first word to its last. This is the more remarkable | in that the play lacks entirely the love interest, depending only on the ingenious - | handling of court intrigues, a rather neat wit and the picturesque character of the portraiture and incident for its grip. 1f Mrs. Moyne has been fortunate in he First Duchess of Marl- HUR H. NOYE Dubose Becomes a Party. d the wit- wter, Mc ough” a congenial medium of expres- together in , Mr. Meltzer has beenno less fortunate | ¢ came in finding a Mrs. Le Moyne to interpret between attorne his conceptions of the doughty Duchess. To begin with, her perfections for the | is unhappily new to us. Mrs. Le| yne’s reading is & wonder and de- read his let She has the charm of absoiute nat- uralness, diction in which every note, t sald hat pause, accent rings true, and entire com- pim that he would act | mand of every inflection and modulation | according terms of the letter, | of her voice. She looks the redoubtable | which suggeste t the witness detail | Duchess every inch, curses with genjus, the gold du The | her every gesture, movement, expression | that Marshal Vawter had = adding to the impression of the masterful | t v contained in | Sarah’s make-up. The evening was one heard nothing | long triumph for the actress, and should | s on Noyes | Mrs. Le Moyne ever again find herself should or | “out West” she will be sure of u Western welcome s in hand| Mrs. Le Moyne’s company - is well | -examination. | worthy to support her. There is a Dr. Swift who seems to have just stepped out ourt of Anne Into to-d 50 ex- specific nature re- e conversations witness was in- | cellently does Joseph Wilkes portray the ° 4 H y Jackson, Mr. | “scurrilous scrivener”—one of the fifst of an affidavit he | the yellow journalist brood. Frederick resented in the | Paulding is the slippery scoundrel, Rich- bose in t major swears did not advise | to disobey the | ard Harley, and shows a cymmanding in- telligence in his conception.’ He is finished and restrained in his work, not one.touch that could add to the sleek, glib, servile scamp's character being forgotten. Har- old Russell is a stately and satisfying Duke of Marlborough, and there is a tiny sketch of Haendel done by Axel Bruun, that adds to the joys ‘of living. The fat and saintly Anne, center of all the intrigues, creature now of Sarah, the Duchess, and again.of Masham, the small- er adventurer, Is played to admiration by Mary E. Barker, who gives very cleverly the “wabbly” chdracter of that much be- ed the first of the ns between the attorneys rmed and reaffirmed that advice, and then Me- the ' witness not to on _after question _that Pilisbury. Attorney Henry the middle of things and things sizzled ! Witness Is Unsteady. h mental refreshment served | hothered monarch.’ -Mrs. Masham s “. the witness recalled | played §n graceful fashion by a_ very nd Lafe Pence saw | swest-volced young woman who, rejoices tion | in the euphonlois mame of Nora O Brier, nzie asked for a % in gold from the nd Major Van Ors- | 2in French to send | and none of the smaller parts in the cast are slighted. : Costuming and scenery are sufficlent and quurvmuv and “The Fjrst Duchess of riborough” i an assured success. . ( there that day | * ottt interference?” Alcazar. Around Marion-Conve tery and the charm of center the mys- ‘Nancy & Co.” uch request d Van Orsdale on our own motion | now being produced at the Aleazar. The 50l dust and | part she has affords her a brilliant op- terrogated the | yortunity. for the display of her talent recollection that | and the finesse that. 'characterizes her him for military «up. | acting. - She is a romantic wife, who has the writ “ | written a play In conjunction with Keife . lisbury drew from | O'Kelfe, Esq. Her newly wedded spouse wi the mission that abouy | belng in blissful ignorance of her pen- : ought that Cap. | chant for the Gramatic pen becomes in- cd 1o favor one |sanely and ludicrously fealous of her when he finds that the O'Kelfe has called to sce her.at the Waldorf. It is In the last t, however, that Miss Converc shows the’ serious side of her nature, after the | excitement of witnessing the friumph of her play, when her thoughts revert to her | husband and she reproaches herself for having innocently caused him much men- tal anguish. Margaret Wycherly, the Dalsy Griffing Marshal execution masor just confessed that the | of the play, 18 witcherly indeed. She has modus operandl was to walt for | & most contaglous smile and a most nat- from the Marshal before mil- | ural manner of acting. The traditions of pport should be given | the stage seem to have been left behind sbury at ihis point began bor. | and . the actress ls—well, just herseif, | g into the witness to tear dow: | charming and piquant, that’s all. Oreana, statement that Major Van Orsdale’s ac. | Miss Agnes Ranken,’is gn’ interesting : sending out the guard was to in. | flancee and pouts her jealousy very pic- ral peace. Mr. Pillsbury la. | turesquely. There is plenty of love and : to show that the witness action | Jealousy throughout the comedy, and “ the instance of McKenzle peaking of love and soul-plercing kiss came the you ought to see Howard Bcott hug an kies his stage wife in the last act. It made all the bachelors in the house smack | their lips in adjournment until m.J e g g . nvy. And there were others, The Unlon Labor party. the Democrats | jie kissed her 56 enthustastically (in' the and Repubiicans have broken away from | play, of course) that her back comb fell he heads of their tickets and are going | upon the floor and was rescued by Frank 1o vote for Dr. C. C. O'Dénnell for Mayo Bacon, who never lets anything Iike that Write his name at the head of the blank | get away from him, column. . Bcott and Bacon, the Tippy Brasher and Griffing of the play, are side-splitting. ‘In their hands the fun of the performance loses mone of its spice. Mr. Alsop, the new leading man, gaineéd fresh laurels for the grace with which he played the role assigned him. Miss Convere's remarkable resemblance to her sister Lila, who was the leading lady at the Alcagar last season. is the subject of general comment. Miss Marion supported Ada Rehan and then withdrew in order to play Babble in Frohman's “Little Minister."” Last season she starre ahead of hér own company in “My Daughter-in-Law.” James K. Hackett recently offered her a position as leading lady, which she was obliged to decline. She 1s one of those rare artists who are equally good in serfous as weil as comic roles. ~ She established herself as a fa- vorite last night and will grow more and more popular with each reappearance. Tivoli. The Pollard Juvenlie Opera Company, which opened at the Tivoll last evening, is simply immense. Every tiny maid and | little man in it Is a full-fledged artis self-possessed and as thoroughly at hom on the boards as a veteran of many artistic trlumphs or a perennial chorus girl. Each and every one of the little | members of the company can act and sing and dance and they do these things in- telligently and in a happy way that shows they enjoy jt as much as thelr audience. The Tivol Bever, not even in the enthu- slastic days of the grand opera season, echoed such tremendous applause and sonorous braves as it did last night. Women split their gloves, men pounded thelr canes and bgots apd the whole au- dience joined in the gencral splendid wel- come given the talented mites from Aus- tralia, ““Fhe Belle of New York,” the musical comedy that introduced the wonderful youngsters, is a splendid vehlele to show the various talents of the juveniles. It would hardly be fair to mention one with- out mentioning the forty others. The only dffference in the Iflliuptian artists is that some are tinnier than the others. The tinfest of all, little Daphne Pollard and petite Madge Woodson, are simply wonderful. Daphne is a splendid actress and has all the alrs and graces of a petted opera comique queen. Al Pollard_as the “belle” is fetching and charming. She is rather older than the others In the company and her volce Is surer and stronger. . - Willle Pollard, the leading comedian of the company, made an instant hit. He sang one of Ferris Hartman's oldest sohgs, “Lucky Jim.” and got encore after encore. When anybody wins over Hart- man at the Tivoli his fame and name are established. The musical comedy is splendidly staged and the company is magnificently cos- \u_p\:-d. i he Pollard juveniles are sure to do a rushing business. - Grand Opera-House. *“The New Boy,” a farcical comedy, was presentedl, at the Grand Opera-house last night for the first time in this city, and: it gives . Walter E. Perkins ample scope to display his abllity as a comedian. The house was well filled and the audience was kept in good humor from the rise to the fall of the curtain., The plot'is simple, but the situations aré funny. A widow marrjes a little man and to retain the chance of getting a fortune from the wife’s cousin, the principal of a school, who makes a provision that his cousin must not marry again, the husband is passed off as her l4-year-old boy. #pends a day and night at the school, which is sufficient, and a fortunate rise in the shares of a company makes the busband and wife declare themselves and everything is forglven. Perking was very funny as the boy husband, and Rose Beau- det as his wife was very clever and effect- ive. Laura Nelson Hall assumed the part of Nancy Roach, a young miss not yet 17, and was Chfirmln?. Willlam Bernard gave a good plece of character work as Bullock Major, the school bully. The other characters were well sustained. Orpheum. The second presentation at the Orpheum of Miss Lilllan Burkhart's playlet, “A Leap for Love,” was given a flattering re- ception last night by a crowded house. The hapless plight of the two lovers caught in the thunderstorm and their subsequent Iaurhnhle conduct while shar- ing the hospitality of the rector have both been vtilized to the best advantage by the authoress in exciting the risibles of the audience. The hair-ralsing speclalty of the Onllaw trio was well tecelved. 1In this met two men hold a wire with their teeth while a woman dances on It. As on the previous evening the singing of Jessic Dale fcund much favor with the audience, On the whnl%lhe show, this week is well up with the bills that_have hitherto beex THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE SHOWS GREAT CLEVERNESS, AND PLAY AND SUPPORT ARE BOTH OF HIGHEST ORDER “First Duchess of Marlborough” Wins Complete Favor at the Columbia---Pollard Juve- niles Make a Tremendous Hit at Tivoli---In “Nancy & Company” Alcazar Has a House-Filler---Damrosch Recital for This Afternoon---Royal Italian Band to Play \ presented at the popular playhouse. The eaux and Belles, who are in their last week, are the talk of the town and thelr catchy music is whistled everywhere. Royal Italian Band. To-morrow night Ellery's Royal Itallan Band and its marvelous leader, Creatore. {f;luernl-h here for six more concerts. e will be given in Metropolitan Hall, and crowded houses are already as- sured the large advance sale. The - sic produced by Creatore and his ty splendid artists must delight any one who has the least spark of musical sentiment. Creatore and his men, with their earnest- | ness, their devotion to their art and their i Inspiring performances, are winning not only the admiration but the the people everywhere, and S: is right in line with all the rest. ‘The opening concert will be devoted to the works of llan composers, and the programme as arranged is especlally at- tractive, ftection of neisco at the Californta, 1s drawing large houses. as the play well de- serves. Although this depiction of life in the Blue Grass State s now in its ninth season, the public never tires of the Another Big Wrapper Sale Those who took advantage of dur previous Wrapper Sales know what to expect to-day in the way of bar- gains. To those who are'not as yet acquainted with us, would say—that this is THE day you will'be happy to meet us; partioulstly if it's Flannel Wrappers you're after. 4 Ladles' « Flannel Wragpere, made ‘0t héavy flannelefte; va: rious pretty and effective styles’ and calarings in stripeé and figured:;-fitted ‘walst linin, xceptional values, - 75¢ Ladies' Wrappers, made of fine uality flannel; dainty figures and- stiiges;” Ntted. waist Uning. full skirt -wit flounce; ‘prettily made a ; $1.00 value. Wrappers, made of best fla nelette, in ntrlgcs und figure: prettily trimmed with bralds: fitted walst linihg, flounce boftom; regular price $1.25. Q8 \Wrappers. made of fine. heavy flannelette, in pretty stripes and figures; daintly trimmed and made: walst lined; full skirt with decp flounce; excellent value at $1.50. $1.1Q For Wrappers, made ot best v flannelette In neat colorings; prettily made and trimmed; extra value at $1.75. & $| 45 Wrappers, made of German = flannel; walst and sleeves lined; stylishly made and trimme full skirt w!th deep flounce; sold els: where $2. $' 95 or Elderdown Wrappers, in . numerous designs, including tucked yokes with velvet trimmings: latest shoulder effects, something e tirely new; fitted walst lining; regul: $3.00 value. $2 90 Large assortment of Ladies’ ¥ Wool Elderdown Wrappers, in pretty designs: Eton effect; trimmed with Venctlan laces and insertions; ;{!mllnr wrappers sold elsewhere at 5,00, Sizes of wrappers on sale 32°to 46, ‘We Close at 6 0’Clock. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones, o FOUR STARS OF THE THEATRICAL FIRMAMENT WHO ARE NOW APPEARING IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES AND DELIGHTING LARGE AUDIENCES BY THEIR CLEVER ACTING. il o quaint old songs and alternate pictures of sorrow and sunshine. The cast is an ex- cellent one and each member of it takes on the spirit of the play. Alice Tre: Hunt, the heroine, has the Southern ac cent and manner to perfectioh, and is heartily appreciated by the audience, as is evidenced by continued applause. Burt Clark, in the character of the proverblai Kentucky colonel, is next in line for hon- ors, ond George Calne, the villain, ‘s greeted with vehement hisses at every appearance. The negro band is excellent and s forced to answer to repeated en- cores. To one who Is lnlereulemn a-true representation of pastoral life .In the South, “In Old Kentucky" is well worth seelng. Central. Hallett Thompson, the new leading man, ‘won his way into the favor -of the audlence at the Central Theater last even- ing as John Swiftwind Lights.” “He is natural and fin in his acting, possesses a clear, strong voice agd has an attractive personality. The Wallace Gray of Willard Blackmore was especlally noteworthy, and George P. Webster was fully 1:'9 to the usual stand- ard of his work. lames Corrigan, who is always'to the fore In character work, scored another. hit as Hon. Hugo Dare of Wall street. The rest of the male mem- bers of the cast were commendable, An- nette Marshall as Helen Dare rlnyed with: her usual force. and Mabel Pen- noek, a striking beauty, had a ‘part' well suited,to her as Florence Sherwood. Woldrop is cute as the “Little Major.” The ¢play is well staged and. the scenic features arc elaborate. 'The ambuscade scene ig a strong bit of reallsm and has the audience wrought up to a high pitch of excitement until the arrival of rein- forcements. The play will run for the rest of the week, with a special matinee this afternoon. Fischer’s Concert House. Deets and Don, the clever comedy duo, reappeared at Fjscher's Concert House last night after an extended absence, an scored " a declded success. = Swor . an Hathaway, singing and cing come- Gians, offered a lot of original work: Milton and Wise, colored eccentrics, képt the large audlence in a roar of laughter for twenty minutes and George -Junes, styled the ‘“‘ebonyv-hued funsmaker,” roved immensely amusing.’ - Eleanora enkins, the operatic soprano, and Cella de Lacy, the pleasing mezzo-soprano, were applauded to the echo for thelr se- lections, and the Laskeys, novelty cor- netists, and Christian, the “‘foot cyelist,” completed an excellent programme. Hin- richs’ orchestra was up to its usual ex- cellent standard. Damrogch Recital. This afternoon the first of the Dam- rosch lecture-recitals will be given at the California Theater, commencing at 3:15. Mr. Damrosch's subject for the afternoon will be “Parsifal.”” the last opera of Wag- ner, that is still only given at Bayreuth. Enid Brandt. To-night at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s hall the little wonder planist, Enld Brandt, will give the first of a series of plano re- citals. 1t will :‘Iblu an event of unusual in- teres! She _will play two Chopin selec- tiol the “Rondo Ca rlcclolo"pby “M::~ delssohn, a Thome selection and a half dozén other compositions that are often on the programmes of Paderewski, Ro: senthal and De Pachmann.. The little wonder will also give two of her own com- | positions and by request Mendelssohn's Spinning Wheel.” Seats are on sale to. day at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Chutes. A large audlence enjoyed the new bill at the Chutes last night. Arnold Grazer and Blanche Trelease scored a big hit with their clever dancing act; Mitchell and Barnard have gooa voices and re- peated their big success of the Orpheum a short time ago. Christy and Willis appear in a clever juggling act. Other 200d numbers are the Lundgrens, Sid Baxter and Belle Wiliams. New moving pictures conclude a strong “bill. — BAY CITY WHEELMEN TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW Preparations for the vaudeville show and dance which are to be given by the Bay City Wheelmen at Native Sons Hall are - now under headway. The Wwheelmen _ are . leaving nothing un- done in their efforts to make the com- | Ing overit as successful as have been their past- entertainments. A delightful gramme, containing many interesting rea- {ures, has been arranggd. It is as fol- lows: ~ Overture, Professor John Hynes' Orchestra: EIks' Quartet—Will Ogilvie, first tenor: J. ' O’ Brien, mutnor;fiohn Lloyd, barytone: 90, lenry Auerback, ; Oscar Frank. Moving pictures by George Kafzee: A ‘lady friend's femarks to the Bay City Whéelmen: the prodigal son (in five acts); “Rough House at the Club. Val impersonations; Miss Millle Flynn, soprano; Will McRonald, basso profundo, late of the Bostonlans. ' Moving pictures by George Kanzee: O, such a. headache: love's ardor panorama of the Grand: Canal, Venice as seen passing under the Rialto bridge: an in- Creasing | wardrobe: obtacle race ahd ‘paper chase (photogra n Switzerland); througs A tunnel on the De ey mono- E4 onshire Rallroad, 'England. Fidelity Lodge Intertains. Fidellty Lodge.of the Odd Féllows ha i more than 400 ladies and gentlemen In M morial Hall Mst night to enjoy a pro- gramme of musical excellencs arranged by Messrs. Ostaoff, Phillips and Rainey There was a plano and violin duet be Mrs. and Miss Spink; “Master and Pupll by Lottie Calsing and Harry Nelman: rp. marks by Noble Grand Philips and reci. tations, songs and “‘coon” speei Rupert. Drumm. Evelyn Worrel iy Bahr, Adele Schleuter, Rosalie and Franx Marckey, Thomas W. Bree, Mrs, W, Rainey, Miss Bertha Camp and Geor. i.nAJ Schleuter. The hospitality of the odge was then made manifest in the shape of fce cream and cakes, after which there was dancing. Patterson Seriously Injured. Frenz E. Patterson, a' marine painter, living at 222 Jackson street, was taken to the Recelving Hospital last night suffer- Ing from two serious wounds in the right and left sides. He declined to state where he had recelved them or who had. inflicted the wounds. He sald he had fallen down one of the sides of Telegraph Hill. De- tectlve George McMahon was detalied on the case, but was unable o obtaln any - formation regarding the clrcumstances. A capital’ operation was performed on him at the Central Emergency Hospital by Dr. Bunnell and the staff physiclans. T Mme.L. Pliger, designer & maker of street & evening gowns. § Kearny st., upstairs.* ro- | TAKES LIGENSE FROM HOSPITAL St. Elmo Institution Is Placed Under the Ban. - Present Management Taken to Task for Many - Misdeeds. il S ‘ * After an examination lasting jore than six hours apd a consideration of the testi- mony adduked for the two days succeed- ing, Dr. F. W. Hatch, general superin- tendent of the State hospitals for the ih- sane, gave his decision yesterday in the matter of the St. Elmo Hospital. He recommends that its license be revoked. The St. Elmo Hospital was inco: on July 23 of this year by a m 3 parties whose names are not unknown the tenderloin district. Later by transfers of stock Alexander Murdock, who for the previous year nad been a as an agent for S. P. Biumenberg of Hotel Nymphia fame, secured a controlling interest and was installed as superintendent. On Se tember 16.Dr. John P. Frizell was engag bg Blumenberg and Murdock as resident phy: Application was made to the State Commission in Lunacy for a license. This was granted on October 23, and less than two weeks later was revoked by Dr. Hatch. Profit the Only Desire. The evidence at the investigation showed that the hospital was conducted more for | prefit than regard for the welfare of the | inmates. Dr. Frizell was discharged shortly after the license was issued, and then filed charges against the Blumen- berg-Murdock management. His charges were sustained by Dr. Hatch. whose find- ings transmitted to the State Commission in Lunacy are as follows; SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 4, 1901 To the State Commission in Lunacy. Sacra- lamen: Written cl of and mismanagement of patients having been.filed with me against the St. Elmo Hospital” and Sanitarium, institution situ- Douglass street, San Francisco, and iicensed Ly -the commission to care for sané persons; 1 heg to report that on Friday. November 1, | 1901, 'in company_with the commission's attor- ney, Gecrge L. Hughed. | made a ul fo- [vuflnlbn of the cfarges, hearing sworn ' of the officers testimeny of & and em- ployes of the hospital As a result of my investigations. T have pended the license to care for the insane, ¥on the grovid thak too much division of authority! betwoen the medical and business has | existed and does exist. and on the further ground that proper and. adequate care and treatment of the insane persons s not posst- ble under the present conditions. There are_many other important issues in the case, but as to my own actiom, 1 have simply been guided by the fact that under the existing state of things the patlents are not, nor have they been, by conditions | favorable for their proper treatment and re- | cove: Herewith I submit for your consideration and to guide you in future action in the matter the charges preferred and the testimony taken im | the case. Respectfully yours, W. HATCH, F. General Superintendent State Hospitals. Those who were instrumental in causing the first investigation are determined to follow up the matter. The testimony taken before Dr. Hatch has been transcribed and will be placed at the disposal of the | Board of Health, which under the charter has supervision over hospitals, and will also be ced before the Grand Jury. se | that Body may be enabled to make Y | searching investigation. SEESme———— The election Sehmitz would be virtnally a revival of Kearneyism, | with the city governmenat In the | hands of the agitators. The elec- | tion of Wells would place the city ' under the domination of rapacious | corporations. Vote for Tobim wovernment of the people by ti for the people. Rich Rye Rye whiskies are richer in nutrition than those made from any other grain, as is proved by c‘mhj analysis, which concedes to | % | | The merit of being the most perfect ment of an alcoholic stim- uiant. It is particularly recommended to of | | i |9 ] | at the present time, and I attribute this your excellent . 1 am very faithfully ‘m?“ REV. STEPHEN INNES. 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