davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-27

On the evening of the sd Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Cryer, of Baltimore, celebrated
their crystal wedding at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. ". ]. Leech,
No. 5l5 Third Street northwest, this city.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers, and in an
alcove concealed by these were stationed
the musicians, who played low, sweet
music as the guests began to arrive. The
bride and groom of fifteen years of happy
welded life stood to receive their friends
under an archway of bride roses, inter-
twined with maiden hair fern, and among
which flashed fifteen brilliant electric
lights. The bride looked charming and
almost girlish in her flowing robe of pale
pink silk. At II o'clock a handsome col
lection was served. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Leech, Miss
Veva Leech, Mrs. Oscar Cryer, Mrs. Enos
Shreve, of Baltimore: Miss Carrie Shreve,
of Surrattsville, Nd: Miss Carbury. Miss
Bessie Barclay, of Baltimore; Miss Walsh,
Miss Ruby Yates; and Messrs. Edward
and George Cryer, Prof. Cromwell Gwynn
Gardner Lewis Thayer. Capt. Moore, Mr..
Russell. Capt. Kelly. Mr.. Lewis. James
Neal, Pearl Schell, and Col. Mattingly.
The times., 1898-11-27
A Birthday Party.

A Thanksgiving birthday party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, of GIL G
Street southeast, In honor of the seven
teenth birthday of their son. Among the
young people present were Misses Cor
Covell, May Ports, Lizzie James, Sophie
James, Theresa James, Jessie Williams,
Eva Bladen, Mary Lynch, Alice Childs,
Nettie Cooper, Mary Sanderson, Georgia
Sanderson, Olga Posey, Blanche Owens,
Maggie Osthrau, Ethel Langley, Fannie
Ahern, Ellie Ahern, Mary Seller, Julia
Little, Bessie Jones, Miss Kerper, l.
Garcia, Ida Fry, Daisy Carter, Nellie
Ellis, and Messrs. Frank Randolph,
George Crawford, James Ahern, Fred.
Winkleman, Frank Bradbury, Sam Han
line. Charles Garcia, Harry Lee, Samuel
Posey, George Carter, Clarence Crawley,
James Virnstein, Willie Parks, Arthur
Marks, William Fry, Frank League,
Harry Anderson, William Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Newton.
The times., 1898-11-27

and continues in the work in the army
camps.
The board gave the matter careful
consideration from every standpoint, and
on November II unanimously chose one
of its own members, John B. Sleman, jr.,
for the position.
Last evening at its meeting the board
received from Mr.. Sleman his acceptance
of its call. He resigns the treasurership of
the Union Savings Bank to accept the
office of general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and will as
sumo his new duties on January 1, 1899
The times., 1898-11-27
NEW Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY.
John Il. Sieman. Jr.. Chosen TO Sue
ceed Mr. MuIfer

Since the resignation of W. y. Multer
as general secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association on October l, the
board of managers has canvassed the
matter of his successor.
Mr.. Multer had been in the direct en-
ploy of the international committee of
the Young Mems Christian Associations
for several months before his resignation
The times., 1898-11-27
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
Commissioners Spending Sun
day With Senator Faulkner.
GAVEL STARTS THE WHIRL
Bridal Vows and Debutnntes' Bows
VIII Re the Social Features of the
Present Week. But Society Form
ally Opens With Congress-Recep-
tion and banquet of Loyal Legion.

THANKSGIVING Day came and went with
nothing to boast of in the way of weather.
The sun did manage to struggle out in
half-hearted sort of shine about the time
that Washington society was getting IL
self ready for the Alibi tea-and when
was an entirely unnecessary piece OF et-
fulgence The clubs friends are not ot
the fair-weather type, and would have at
tended the tea in a downpour. The sleet
and wind of the morning and early aft
ernoon, however utterly ruined the fun
of those whose delicate fancy runs to
chrysanthemum locks and pigskin, though
It could not dampen the ardor OF the
younger fraternity. who Identify Thanks
giving with the matinee.
Family reunions were not postponed on
account of the weather. Home stood for
happy hearts and laughing voices and for
one jolly day in all the year pumpkin was
the national pie and turkey the national
bird.
The Anglo-American Commissioners car
ried off the social honors of the week.
and today are continuing their festivity
at the country nome OF SetlatOT Fduihiiel'
near Martinsburg, W. Va, where they will
remain until tomorrow. when they are
booked for an excursion to Mount Yer
non on a visit to Washington's tomb. Mr..
Kasson will entertain the gentlemen of
the Commission at dinner on Tuesday
evening at the Metropolitan Club, and on
Wednesday evening both the ladies and
gentlemen will be given a reception at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ffoulke. The pro-
gram for the remainder of the week will
include dinners by Mr.. and Mrs. Cropper
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Henderson. and
arrangements are being made for pleas
ant evening for the ladies on the night of
MIR. Kassons dinner, though the particu-
lars are not yet known.
Sir Richard Cartwright left the city for
a flying trip TO Canada on business, but
hopes 10 return by Tuesday afternoon. In
addition to the entertainments in honor of
the Commissioners, the coming week will
bo locally lively with coming-out teas,
weddings-always weddings-and another
of those important functions-a state din
ner-which will be given by President Nc
kinley to the president of Costa Rica on
Tuesday night.
The times., 1898-11-27

on Wednesday evening, when program
of music, together with recitations of
half century ago, was rendered impress
sively by the veterans of 81.
A hall Of antiquities was very inter-
esting feature. Refreshments. consisting
of apples, doughnuts, cider and popcorn,
were served by ladies In caps and kerr
chiefs. DR.. and Mrs. Deffenderfer gave
a piano and cornet duet; Mrs. Dunham,
instrumental selections.
Debutaate teas and operate perform
ances at the Metropolitan Opera House
will absorb the attention of New York
society this week. Probably Miss Rose
mary Sartoris and Miss Lucy Bond Nor
gan are the two debutantes who will re-
ceive the most attention socially. Miss
Sartoris will be presented in this city
next Wednesday. which is her eighteenth
birthday, at a reception given by Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant, her grandmother. She
will be seen at the important functions
here this Winter, as well as in New York.
Miss Morgan will also be introduced
by her grandmother
Mrs. John Robinson will give the tea
next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sartoris and Miss Morgan are both
attractive girls. While the former
Is essentially English in her appearance
and ways, the latter is decidedly French.
For several years Mr. and Mrs. w.
Forbes-Morgan, her parents, have lived
chiefly in France. They were in London
for the marriage there on october IL of
their eldest daughter, Miss Ethel Nor
gan, to Wilfred Chapman. Since then
they have been at their beautiful villa
at Pau.
The times., 1898-11-27

The convening of Congress is the sig
nal for society to fling wide its si'ken
portals and bid the seasons campaign be-
gin. In the front ranks await the annual
army of debutantes, eager for the especial
''at home that Will grant them a certi-
fled position in the worlds gay parade
Their childhood is used-up toy, cast
aside forever. They have caught the
contagion of life and their satin-shod feet
pulse eagerly to tread the high road of
vanity fair with never a thought for the
mile-stones of trouble they may find OIL
the way.
Behind them follow the veteran chap
erones with experienced eyes for the we!
fare of their buildings. and then the main
body Of society leaders, with their special
cliques anG coteries: polished, kindly
women u the world who know their
Washington socially. historically and po-
litically, as the scholar knows his book.
AS in all campaigns, there will be inde-
pendent rangers and sharpshooters who
will gather from all parts of the country
to do battle, each after his own guerrilla
fashion, and their victims will be the
unhappy statesmen who were elected by
their votes. AS the season advances the
outskirts will be populous with the hang
ers-on of society, and when 1t ends
when the last glittering pleasure is spent
and the black pail of Lent shrouds the
land-there will be found in the rear
ranks the victims of the Winters siege;
men and women whose wounded vanity
can never be soothed, and broken hearts
beyond the power of even society's magic
to mend.
The times., 1898-11-27

Fox and Mr.. Arthur Sheetz, editor and
proprietor of the Leesburg Mirror, which
will occur at the home of the mother of
the bride
The times., 1898-11-27

The engagement is announced of Miss
Bessie Hobson, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Hobson, to Mr.. Holmes F.
Culbert, of the Indian Territory.
The times., 1898-11-27

Mrs George Whitfield Brown has cards
out for the coming out tea of her daugh-
ter, Miss Enroll Cuthbert Brown, De-
cember G.
The times., 1898-11-27
EiseHmann's, 500 18th, l924I9l6 Pa. Ave
Improve Any Old Thing.

(From the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.)
''You look nice enough TO eat!" exclaimed the
As Tor Annabel Appleton, his words filed her
with icy.
Amt you terrib!e.1 she protested.
For - We. a thoughtlcss girl and ii hevcr en-
trrcd heT head how three months q prunes and
slit pork DO make almost any old thing LOOK nice
rrorgh &c Uat.
The times., 1898-11-27

Try case Of Heurich's senate Beer
A trial will convince YOU that 1t has no
equal. Phone ssi. Arlington Bottiins Co
for a case Of Senate.
The times., 1898-11-27

December 3 is the date set for the de-
butante tea in honor of Miss Daisy
Wilson.
The times., 1898-11-27

Ex-Secretary Herbert and Mr.. and Mrs
Micou have taken the house No. zoos Mas
sachusetts Avenue, and will spend the
Winter here.
The times., 1898-11-27

endanner. Clarence Chandler, F. Luder,
Arthur Shelton, C. Ridsely, j. 4. Porter,
Henry Murray, Thomas Cross, Tony
Brenner, Charles Roland, Charles wat
son. Charles w. Morgan, Stephen Hubi-
noe John English, Frank Davis, John
Fighter and Irving L. Sheckells.
The times., 1898-11-27

The attention of the members of the
Chevy Chase Club is respectfully called
to the fact that the gentlemen hunters
of England are reviving the medieval
sport of hawking so dear TO royalty in
the days of good Queen Bess. The young
Duchess of Marlborough, who is enthu-
siastically interested in ancient customs,
has decided. it is said, on a falcon hunt,
and It seems as though the idea might
be carried into practical enjoyment over
here. The scarcity of game might be dis
couraginG at the outset. for the most
easily satisfied sportswoman would draw
the line at sparrows. Still the fertile
brain that could substitute paper and
anise seed for red foxes can doubtless
think up something to take the place of
feathered prey.
Another sport that could be trans
ferred to any country woods around
Washington where there are forest trees
with hollow trunks and hoary branches IS
the old-time possum hunt. II has been
enjoyed by society on the other side of
Mason and Dixon's line, and been pat
ronized, so tradition says, by the most
exclusive circles in that favored land
The amusement Is patriarchally simple.
The guests go to the woods in straw-b ed
ded wagons, accompanied by outriders
with flaring torches and one expert COL
ored climber-the blacker the better-who
has grown old in the "spotting" of pos
sums and In climbing trees after them
when found. Experience has taught
social nimrods that under no circum-
| stances can two spoilers grace the
same hunt, as in the excitement of their
invariable arguments as to superiority,
the game is sure to get away
1t is not so picturesque nor poetic a
sport as hawking, but there is far more
likelihood of having full game bag for
ones pains.
The times., 1898-11-27

son, Charles w. Morgan, SlepHeh nun
noe. John English, Frank Davis, John
Righter and Irving L. Sheckelis.
The Legion of Loyal Women held
large reception last night at the Ebbitt
House from 1:3O TO o clock in compliment
to those who so generously assisted them
in their work of aiding the needy volun-
teers who for five months were the guests
of their temporary home. Mrs. Lizzie W.
Calyer. president of the Legion, received
In the red parlor assisted by Mrs. Henri
eta N Rose, vice president; Mrs. Ada ID.
Weiss, corresponding secretary; Mrs. EN-
ma E. Myers, recording secretary; Mrs
Annie NJ. Baden, financial secretary; Miss
Mary L. Smith, treasurer; Miss Annie Z.
Gottwald, chaplain; Miss Maggie Cox, her
aid Miss Cora Penfield, page; Miss Mary
Tryon warden; Mrs. Ruth G. Blasland,
past president; Miss Curry and Mrs.
Electa E Smith. The reception was fol-
lowed by a banquet, which was attended
by over 100 guests. The invocation was
made by Rev Henry N. Couden, and the
address of welcome was made by the
Legion's president, Mrs. Calver. The
toasts were: THE Legion of Loyal Wom-
en- and Its Influence" Major Richard
Sylvester; Relief and Cooperation" Mrs.
Margaret Dickins; Our National Capt.
tal," Hon. John b. Wight; THE Women
Nurses" Mrs ]. Ellen Foster; The Vet
erans of 1851" Gen. S. S. Burdette; "The
Red Cross" Mr.. B. H. Warner; THE Vol
unteers of 1885," Major NJ, E. Urell ''The
Work of the Loyal Women Mrs. Henri
eta N Rose; Patriotism Capt. II. A.
Castle; Unity in Diversity Mrs. Caro-
line E. Kent; Clara Barton Corporal
James Tanner, and The Flag; What 1t
Has Cost Women Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. IN
At the conclusion of the banquet Miss
Elizabeth F. Pierce gave two numbers
by Grieg, and vocal selections were given
by Mr.. Walter Humphries, accompanied
by Miss Amy Leavitt.
Among those present were Mrs. Hannah
| E. Crosby. Mrs Daisy Crosby, Mrs. F. w
Dickins. Miss Cornelia Clay, Major and
Mrs. Williams, Mr.. William Gibson and
Miss Jane Gibson Capt. and Mrs. Hough-
| ton. Mrs. NJ North. Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Burgess, Mr.. Joseph Rose. Miss Rose,
| Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, MIR. and Mrs.
III. A. Castle, DIR. Calver, Col. and Mrs.
| johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mills.
Wednesday, as usual. will be the favorite
| date for the brides of the week. Miss
| Amy Karr, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Karr, will be married to Mr.. Harri-
son A. Benner at z o'clock at Trinity P.
Z. Church.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Hale, the
| only daughter of Mrs. George Hale, and
Mr.. Charles Pegram Lewis will be SOL
emnized at Ascension Church at ! o'clock,
| and on the same day Miss Elizabeth Run
| die Pegeum will become the wife of Mr..
| Ulys Robert Webb. the ceremony being
performed at Calvary Baptist Church
/ A quiet wedding. also 10 take place on
| wednesday. viii be that Of Mss Imogen
The times., 1898-11-27

am nm Disk and Drug Inshriates rt.
1Il lUI stared ly lhe keeiry Cure. Az
naHAsa insiiguirs eli Ncrfh Capi-
ssua. q. C.. 1nt Ssrsurhoso. \. Q.
SEE ra1Els-ilai.f ls1a
The times., 1898-11-27

Mrs. Burnham will spend the Winter
at Pasadena. Cal, where she recently
joined Capt. Burnham and their son.
The times., 1898-11-27

Miss Ellen Poe, who will be among the
seasons debutante's. is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. John NJ. Robinson, of Balti-
more.
The times., 1898-11-27

Mf and Mrs Dague. % 7la East Capitol
Street entertained the Capitol Hin Histe-
~ Club and q lumbcr of Invited guests
The times., 1898-11-27

Gen. and Mrs. William Henry Browne
and Mrs. Knowlton left Washington last
week TO spend the Winter in Alabama
for the benefit OF Gen. Brownies health.
Their residence, No. 1si5 X Street, has
been rented to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Carr.
The times., 1898-11-27

Miss Elsie Snyder. daughter of the late
Benjamin Snyder. president of the Ma
tional Safe Deposit Company. expects to
spend the Winter in Richmond for the
purpose of continuing her vocal studies
under Mrs. Alice Swayne Hunter.
The times., 1898-11-27

Nine. Garcia Merou. wife of the minis
ter from Argentina, has returned from a
visit to her home in South America.
The times., 1898-11-27

The Secret Social Club gave a pretty
entertainment Thanksgiving night at the
residence of the Messrs. Roland, 1006 X
Street southeast, which was merrily d.
versified with music, games and refresh
ment Those vino participated We're;
Misses Bula Jones, Lizzie Robbins, Annie
and Grace Beavers, Maggie and Mamie
Williams. Florence Goss, Lester Berry,
Julia Zimmerman. Mamie Thornton Mary
Hutchins. Mamie Harris, Grace Roland
Gussye Thiil. Ncva Norton. Viola Brown,
lola Shaffer. Rosa Roland and Mary Bate
man. Nessrs. Fred Torny. Norris and Ed
ward Roland. William Mills Eddie Gelz-
The times., 1898-11-27

Miss Louise A. Johnson and Mr.. Louis
Alfred Radcliffe We're married by Rev. Fa-
ther Donohoe at St Peters Church,
Thanksgiving eve. The bride was hand
someiy attired in travelling dress of
mode twig cloth. and was attended by
her cousin. Miss Agnes Delahay, sho
wore green cloth. DIR. Charles Gr.. IN,
cousin of the groom, wa lest man, while
Mr. James johnson, Mr.. Edward Pettitt,
Mr.. Robert Greenwell. and SIR. William
Greenwell were ushers. After the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe left for a
short trip North, and on their return will
be pleased to see their friends after De-
cem5er Is, at their home, $l6 North Caro-
lima Avenue southeast.
The times., 1898-11-27

A great bargain In Ostrich Pompons,
Ostrich Plumes, Birds, Aigrettes, and
Fancy Quills. Worth Csc. and Lo
4ic. VIII close them at...........I% ~
The times., 1898-11-27

Mrs Mary Mcintosh, widow of Lieut.
Mcintosh, U. S. A, has taken apartment:
at the Stratford.
The times., 1898-11-27

Book Department.

Worth &c. 7Jc.. and Csc.
INITIALS ENGRAVED FREE.
The times., 1898-11-27

4 woman learned in the rubrics of So
ciety has evolved a reason for the popu-
larity of teas and the cause of their sue
cess.
In years past a tea was a serious af-
fair. that was not to be trified with. 1t
meant the production of family silver,
china from the kilns of Limoge Sevres
or Wedgwood. and napery from the looms
of Dublin and France. The table decora-
lions were the invariable brass candel-
abra with prismat!c pendants, that
showed for every dollar they cost, and
the ever and always stilled structures in
cut glass and chased silver for flowers
and bonbons and fruit.
As the years flash by, pressed glass,
plated ware and American china become
more beautiful in design and texture. and
so moderate in price that the purse of
today's Government clerk can command
n more artistic table than could the sec
retary of his department fifteen years
ago.
In this gracious era the daughters of
most houses embroider center pieces and
doylies, fringe and monogram table linen.
design menu cards with original verses
and etchings for individual guests. and
make endless dainty trifies of the fairy
tinted crepe paper that created the "coi-
ored" tea.
Under ttc<se happy conditions any bright
-ronlan, with pretty home. can accom-
plish a charming tea-but woe to tlD
tyro who presumes upon her success so
far as TO attempt dinner, unless she
undertakes her achievement with the full
realization that the giving Of that func-
The times., 1898-11-27

Col and Mrs. ]. L. Danvers. of Street,
have gone to Aiken. S. c., for the Win
ter months.
The times., 1898-11-27

Representative Richmond Pearson has
rented the home of Miss Lee, No. 1917
Rhode Island Avenue.
The times., 1898-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. bennett and daughter
Dorothy have returned from their Sum-
mer's outing In North Dakota and will
be at home to their friends at 1872 Twen-
ty-first Street northwest. They have as
their guest Miss May Powles, of North
Dakota.
The times., 1898-11-27

The annual debutante season and the
annual peach season are alike in one re-
spect. There is always a pessimistic
prophet to foretell the failure of both
crops. Happily, it is the pessimist who
fails.
Only this Autumn the prediction went
forth that the list of Washington debu-
tantes would be smaller than for years:
but the names of pretty buds that are
daily being added to those already an
nounced shows how groundless was the
fear.
The first pretty candidate for the social
dignities of womanhood is Miss Rose
mary Sartoris, who will be presented
Wednesday at an afternoon tea Cards
are also out for teas in honor of Miss
Antoinette Greely and Miss Daisy Wilson
which will be among the pretty social in
c!dents of the week, and Mrs. Seymour
will give a tea in honor of the Misses
Seymour on Thursday afternoon.
The times., 1898-11-27

Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, with her
young son. sailed for Porto Rico on
Thanksgiving Day.
The times., 1898-11-27
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has taken apar
ments for the Winter at the Portner.


Mrs. J. d. Croissant entertained the Alb
racadabra Club on last Wednesday ev-
ening. DIR. Luther T. Townsend read a
paper on ''Transcendentalism." one Of the
best essays that has ever Deen given be-
fore the club. Mrs. E. +. Stevens gave an
original story, and Mrs. A. p. Clark, jr.,
recited an original poem. The music was
furnished by Mr.. Eugene Stevens, Miss
Kuntz, and Mrs. Cunningham. In the alb
sence of the president. Col John P. Clum,
a former president. presided. Members of
the club and visitors present wers: Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Abbot, Mr.. j. B. Cham
berlain, Mrs. a. P. Clark, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Clum, DIR. W. A. Croffut. Mrs.
]. D. Croissant. Mrs. ]. II. Cunningham,
Mrs. NJ. E. S. Davis, Mr.. De Witt Crois-
SAINT. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. McCreery, Mrs.
+. L. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. T w. Scott,
Miss NJ. j. Shaw. Mrs. II. n. Stearns,
Miss Stearns. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Stevens
DIR. l.. T. Townsend, Miss c. A. Nandoren,
Miss Blanche Holbrook. Miss Pierce, Miss
Troutman. Mr.. II. Pierce, Mr.. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Davis, Miss Kuntz,
and Miss Hineline. After refreshments
were served, the club adjourned to meet
December T. with Mrs. a. p. Clark, jr.
The times., 1898-11-27

Colonel and Mrs. James Alexander have
closed their Washington home, and Will
spend the Winter in the South.
The times., 1898-11-27

One of the most attractive of the De-
cember debutantes will be Miss Annie
Ridge Early. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Early, of Connecticut Ave-
nue.. whose presentation will be signalizei
by an unusually brilliant tea. Miss Ear
ly is not only very lovely girl, but. like
her mother, is possessed of rare personal
charm. She was educated abroad.
The times., 1898-11-27

Millinery Trimmings.
We have lot Of Fancy Guinea Quills.
Breasts, Wings. &c., in black, colors and
pretty solid and fancy effects. Worth
49c., 59c., Zoe, and 9sc. To 1Lo
close them at. .kOG
The times., 1898-11-27

Never 10 the knowledge of man, was
literature 60 cheap. ! lsr authors and
handsome bindings ~, y,uFs at mere
song
The times., 1898-11-27
Special Sale.

Special Sale.
Sterling Silver Toilet. Manicure. and
Desk Pieces-in the newest patterns
plain and jeweled-INCLUDING-
Hooks, Cuiicle Knife. Darner, Tooth
Brush, Files, Corn Knife. BIotter. Nail
Brush, Horn, Seal. CUrler. Infants Brush.
Paper knife, Eraser, Letter Opener, In
fants' Comb.
The times., 1898-11-27
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose, extra
heavy-high spliced heel and double
sole-worth 25c. Ante-holidsy o.
pflcc ...-.-..--...-....-.. ] Ou
for soc.
The Press., 1898-12-01
Good-f for the Ston0ach,

Vinol-Wine of Cod Liver Oil, we have found by experience to be actually beneficial to the stomach. The chief objection to cod liver oil was the fat and grease which would disturb the disease-weakened stomach and make what would otherwise have been val- uable remedy, impractical. Because Vinol contains all the medicinal parts of cod liver oil, and none of the fat itself, it's desirability may well be understood.
 MT. w. L. Wood, prominent chemist of Pawtucket, R. l., in talking of Vinol, says :-
 tsNow you have discovered way to extract the active curative principles from the liver of the cod, and have found out how to leave behind the useless and stomach-disturbing grease, you have been able to give to sufferers from wasting diseases 8 most valuable medi- cine. With Vinol people will no longer sicken and die from such diseases, because they are now enabled to take enough of the medicinal elements of cod liver oil to benefit themselves, without deranging their digestive organs.''
 We have seen, as many other chemists have, this most desirable point in regard to Yinol fully illustrated in many instances. Yours very truly,
 A. c. EATON.
 Special vinol representative,
The Press., 1898-12-01

Mrs. Snow-My husband has grown very fussy of late years, but he was easily pleased when we were married.
 Mrs Coldeal-He must have been San Francisco Examiner