davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
PRESERVES THAT WILL KEEP.
Advice to Housewives from n Chemist
learned About Torment Plants.

Advice to Housewives from n Chemist
Learned About Ferment Plants.
This Is the preserving season, when
forehanded housewives put up all sorts
of fruits in sweetmeats which make the
tea table attractive all winter. In
some seasons and with many fruits
there is little trouble IN making these
preserves keep, bat at other times it
seems as if the greatest care were
bound TO be defeated and all skill were
naught The sweetmeats will ferment
and spoil
A chemist of this city. who has been
making a special study of the life and
growth Of ferment plants. SAYS the
remedy for this is double boiling. This
must be done with a certain reason and
system. If proper precautions are not
observed. he says. YOU might keep right
on boiling the things, time and again,
ali the year round, and still they would
spoil. Boiling VIII kill ali the ferment
plants that are developed from the
spores. but II VIII not kill the spores.
Spores Of ferIuent plants require only
from eight - twelve hours TO develop
If they are left longer than this time
the spores viii have become new plants
and in turn have deposited new spores.
To get rid Of plants and spores. there
fore. the preserves should have first a
good boiling and be set away in sealed
vessels. and then about eight hours
later be brought again just TO boiling
heat. Treated in this way. the chem
list SAYS. no further trouble can occur
unless new ferments get in from out
side SourceS.-N. \. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
IVES WINS AGAIN
HIS AVERAGE IN SECOND GAME
BEATS THE RECORD.
Schaefer n Favorite for His Good
Playing Notwithstanding Ives
Did Bctier-Iycs Max es-Phencme
nal Runs ana Schaefer'5 York APP

NEW YORK, Nov I3.-The second nights
billiard tourney between Jacob Schaefer
HHd Frank c. Ives AT the Madison Square
Cancert hall drew a good crowd.
The good playing of Schaefer on Monday
made him favoriie, although his oppou-
mt made the largest average aud TIN
greatest number of runs Schaeter lef
he worries in good position OF.
Inc previous evening, after his
run of I29 and opened tonight
Within run Of 30. He missed on an open
shot and Ives failed on the same shot. The
Wizard" then managed to score one and
Ives got HE balls together ana worked
them all around the table, M king some
lre:ty masse shots. When he reached tine
40 mark e had the balls in the centre Of
tie table. He kept up the run TO l54, when
IL failed Oh draw shot inside the live.
!;e score stood: Ives, I'D; Schae:er, G32
Alter some unp"oauctlve playing On
both sides, the balls Were in fine position
right IN the corner and Ives, nursing,
made phenomenal run. W ben he reached
his old score of l54 there WAS loud APP
plause. He continued to Jungle The worries
and the balls were still IN good pcSition
when he reached the 200 mark. He crept
mp 10 223 and then missed maSse. Up TO
this time Schaefer had only IL points, his
highest run beng at the opening. This
made the score: Ives. LOLA; Schaefer, 645
The wizard ran up 10 lo,n,s and missed
a difficult rail masSe.
Ives started with n cross shot and sue
Ce-ded. but broke the bill- and on the
third shot crossed the table three times
before he kissed for a point. THIS left the
balls ia good position and he continued
the run TO 81, when he missed an open
shot.
Schaefer retrieved his had work and
made run o. ia His 1891 shot was Il
Very pre- ty draw, which earned applause
He failed on :, similar shot and Ives also
missed. Schaef-r tried again bur mad
only 2 leaving the balls together al the
end of the table
Ives had TO be satisfied with a run of 10,
Scnaeier went in and ran AZ. Ives ha..
only 122 more to run out his score OF / 201
Ills he old in IN easy manner, keeping
The balls in close range IF this rail and go
ing outside only when il was n-ce~Sary
Ives average for the night was 81 5-1l,
which br,ts The best previous record Of
831s held both Ives aud sch trfer.
score by innings: Ives-0 Ia 0, Q. 60.
223 u, o 10. I22-633 Scna-rer-30, /. l,
q. Z. H. o, IA ,. 47-23S. Total score:
Ives. 1,2J0; Schaefer, S33.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
woRoS AND MEANINGS CHANGE
Afflicted zeIict- Il Hardly Good English
NoEzGzvs.

Nowadays.
II is interesting to notice the change
& the meaning and use Of words that
time brings. just fifty years ago the
National Portrait GALLERY Of Distin-
gui>hed Americans" Was published in
his city. says the Boston Globe.
In the account OF Mrs Washington
we read that when ladies called ~ the
Presidents mansion the habit was for
the secretaries and gentlemen of the
Presidents household - hand them TO
and from their carriages. but when The
hono-ed rclictS Of Greene and Mont
gomery came TO the presisIcl.ad. the
president himself performed the CON-
pIiment himself"
We do not call = widow the afflicted
relictT nowadays; n least. when we
mean 70 be respectful. But Mrs Wash
ington is spoken OF in these terms two
several times" in the portrait gallery.
Latcron we find that Com. Macdon-
ough married member of a high
l. respectable family" nowadays we
Use that expression only when speak
NC Of q criminals family
OF DR.. Samue, Latham Nitchelrs
father this gallery remarks that he
lived 70 see most Of his children ''repu-
tally settled in life;" Gnd IL seems 70
think il speaks well Of him In this
sSe we might think that we spoke kind
l. of man, though not well OF him. IL
we said that.
All the children OF Col. Thomas Mar
shall, OF Virginia, females as well "a
males. possessed superior intellectual
endowments-' Henry Clay's father, we
learn, was a respectable clergyman
tn avis less rara in those days, we
should have thought. than now; and
even now We would hardly say that 4
nla-uy-rr7n-, was raSr,a.- q lia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
UNCLE SANS NEW LIBRARY.
It Has some Of the Largest Bookcase, n
the Ncrid-


No such library rs this new one Of
Uncle Sans was ever planned before.
You must imagine. % begin with. two
iron bookcases. each c. feet high. IL
feet long and IS feet wide. They tower
up through the building story on story
IN ninc tiers Each bookcase will hold
So, OC9 volumes. The metal frame
work is made Sridiron fashion 70 per-
NIT the free passage of the atmOs-
phere, for books need fresh air as much
rs human beings, else they rot. The
floors are sheets Of iron. and fire could
&c no damage worth mentioning, for
books will not burn. They viii only
sInOlder under favorable circumstances.
The library, says The Washing
ton Star, has l.s00 windows Those
which admit light 10 the great book
stacks above described are single
sheets OF fine plate glass. Looking
from the interior courtyards. the walls
inclosing the book stacks appear To lie
almost wholly Of glass. Thus The title
on the back Of every roiurne may DO
easily read. The shelves already pro
vided viii accommodate / .5GO.O 900 books
twice as many as are now in the IL
brary.
The building has been 50 constructed
Is TO afford space for other stacks.
which may 10 put MP at any time. ant
will hold zoo 900 volumes more A
million Of books in addition may be a.
commodated 30 the courtyarls, and
there is room for more besides. TIE
librarian Of congress a century h,r.e
will not find himself cramu.. D.. EN-.
Luo,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. l3-rnere was 10 life
TO the demand, still, with a good number
OF new buyers present through the many
Inquiries extended, considerable business
was Effected through moderate purchases.
though 1t comprised Chiefly seasouable
speclaltles. fancy goods and holiday
articles Spring specialties, such as ging
mans, printed fabrics dress materials.
commanded more attention aud many en-
gag ments were reported. Printing cloths
In better demand and holders unwilling
sellers at HE Cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
Lexington Races

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. Is Weather fair;
track fast. SUNNI aries:
First raCe-Seyen furlongs: Greenwich
wou; Creva>se, second; Contest, third.
Time, l:29
>ecoud-Six furlongs: Calleen won;
Rea Avon: second; Poo Tempo. third
Time. LIS.
Thirf-t ifteen-SiXt cent h OF a mile: The
tommoner won; Dareveia, second, later
Tor. tuird. Time l:35.
Fuurtn-Five furiongS: Free Advice
Time l:02l5.
Fiitn-Oas mile: Plutus won: Denim
Ion, second; Lewrllyn. third. Time. l:42 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l3-Cotton-
STEADY; sales suot 6 eco: to arrive 2.150
ordinary ) 1910; mIddiIuE fair o. uomi
nal: far : = nominal Receipts = 81; ex-
porIs Great Britain ) SIC: continent 7241:
cogstwl>e 1850: stock 362 Ofg. Future
very steady: ssl-S 53 40: Novemb-r 81 %
b3t: u Gem Der "A 9,E4 as; January SOLO
502: F. bru4rv S5.UoGe %; March a.. $50,
II: April s. 11W5 :. May $7.24 O. =:
June S5.}095. 81; July - 35& > 81; August
- sG.-I -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 13-Wheat-
Active; Nc , hard 1880 cents; No. red,
4>]st14 10 cents; rrjected, 1904 cents Sales
toy samples. on change +. %. b. Mi,-isSippi
river: No. , hard, 56@5Sj5 cents; No. =
rel. 5IG55l5 cents. Coru-SIow; No. , mix
I'd 421s a - cent; No. whit 42&. Il - cents.
Otts-tirm; No. mixed, ~ D.. II 81 ceutS
NJ. . white 32,g3S cent. by--4IWlS
cents. Flax seed-Firm, s @3al35 Braa-
Firm. 59G6l cents. Hay-t.rn: timothy.
s. 50G9; fancy prairie, So 009S so Batter
Firm: creamery. l6G l celts; dairy,
l3@l7 cents. Eggs-HigLer aud active
~ cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Wheat-Lower;
cash 5Il4 cents: Novembe 81 cert-: D.
cember 5i35@5l1s cents; Nv 56S4956J5
cents. Co'n-Lower: cash 45iI cents; No
v-mber. A. cent; Deem b-r, 40 cents;
May - cents. Oat~-Lower; CASH, 29$.
cents; November. 2g24: Nav. 321l cents.
Pork-Lower; j hhn- SIP .62lz. LAID
Lower; steam. So o.: cloi~- S1.u5 Lead
Lower; s29G@. go. Splitter - Lower,
;3.l2jz. sellers. FiaX>eed-Quiet, 81 IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
How II W as

SIR. LEM (pho:nCrapher}-I have not
FOR r long time mad 50 good sitter as
You are The expression Is exactly
right How do you gain such control
over the facial muscles? Are you an
actor2
M RhodtSer-No. sir.
Mr.. Lenz-Weu, Well! Perhaps You
are bicyclist9
Nr. khoCster-Yes. am
NJ Lenz-Ah that explains i. IL
comes from riding the machine on stone
paTenentS ana trying 10 look a i You
enjoyed It.--Answers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
WATER COOLED WITHOUT ICE.
Pueblo Indians Secure The Desired Result
by Means of Evaporation.


Of course. everyone likes ice water,
II is an American habit. and, patriotic
ally speaking, all American habits are
good But if people only knew it. says
the Washington Post, there are better
ways Of keeping water cool than put
ting ice in it And the water that is
cool without being cold is twice as cool
ing to the drinker. to say nothing Of
being several times as good for the
stomach into which it is put. One Of
tie simplest ways Of cooling water is
hr evaporation The Pueblo Indian of
car southwest. with his untutored
mind, discovered this fact hundreds OF
years ago, and has been using the dis
covery III mis- quiet. unob,rusiye wav
ever since. while we 81 the higher civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

make anything like schedule time for
several days and that no trip had been
made on any train in that time on
which it had not been stopped more
than once by the crushing Of grass
boOpers on the rails"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
Grief to Roakrakers

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-OnIy two f.
vorites won today, but the other winners
were all AT short odds so I he hookmakerS
suffered Clacquer broke the circular
track record in his five flrlong run with
Border Lrssie. SUNNI aries:
First race-Six furlong-: Florence
Dckey won; Wag. seeoGd; Clara D.,
third. Time 1:l45l
SeconG-Seveu Iurlongs: Ohiyesa won:
Bridal Veil. second; Sympatletics Last
tair4. Time, 1868.
Ghir G-MaIoh, $1,000 side. five fur
long: Ciacquer Won; Border Lassie, sec
o.. Time. :59&
! urth-Ab OUT SIX furlongs, twO-year-
o!Gs: Lady Diamond won; NJ jor Nc
IJugbiin. second; Gree, third. Time,
I:l@;
( itb-Oue mile: POlaski won; HANDY
DsV. second; Mary :, third. Time. l:404
SlY;h-MIle three year-old>: ArL!>J
W.: For una, second; M3ntalvO, third.
Time I:iIL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

Ter Eo;Aer-ff cgurss, ~ Ea.b II
t-ucA older thar you Ere. dear. bst
i-us. s&J hat lie - = z-4n after ny o1ra
heart
L1sta--WhT, mamma tlogzbs
yor aid II wa sft.- sEiras,--S :. 81,
VERT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
Cash quotations were a. follows;

Flour 5a10c higher. Winter patents, 81 %
a. -: winter straights , 25dI 20. Spring pats
9OCd3 or Spring straigLts = 2O12 20; Bakers
81 49, 10
No, 3 Yellow corn. Sc sc.
No. = spring wheat 5S14ajs3Sc. No. spring
VII at. SOC. No. red 5444a553sc. No. = corn.
barley. soc. No. 8, 55a55Isc. No l. 5jlsc. No.
ffaxseed 81 10. Prime timothy seed, 81 Asa
~. Mess pork per b0i. sly 35al2 ~. Lard. per
100 lbs. - lja5 ~. Short ribs sides. loose s. p
as 80. Dry sailed shoulders boxed. 81 O09s
40 OO34. Short clear sides. boxed. % O05sa6 eos,
Whisky dIstillers' finished goods. per gal ON.
81 u Sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

LttIs EtheI-Nrz Nexdoor told
znsm-as thzt shs oaght % pat her %
lies ard pressTves IL dars closet
Lii,ls Jo1nuy-Thzts al right
J osrs's ooly ore DARK elos<t r. -as
hoas- ard ttst's the ore zz2sna1a iaclc.
&c ia 7Eca In naughty .--f5ood News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
Nashville Races.

land park results:
First r4ce-Five furlnngs: Darwin
NedEewoo! won; Marchaway, secou !.
Equation. Jnlrd. Time. l:C3.
Second-FoEr AID a aa'f furIongs:
Eiano won; Msquen, secon!; Momu,, third.
lime, :Se]s
Tnnd-Oae mile and a sixteenth: lie
ErsnGe won; Tacco. second; Lord Willow
brook. third. Time. las
EouriE-Six AND halfIurlongs: Metro
pole won; LOtrie Mills. second: John Duuu.
third. lime. 1:-O.
Ffth-Three quarters Of mile: Quick
Step won;- q e Whiz, second; John Z,
third. Time, Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
81. a SaDh Races.

ST. AsAPH RACE TRACK, Va, Nov. Is
Results At y. A~aph:
First race-Four and half furongs.
Ratman b won; Ninevah, second; Eiz
NJ ,rriSon, filly, third. Time. :56 l.
s5econd-Six furiongs: lair, won; IDla,
second; Little Matt, third. finn, liz
Third-Six aud a half furlongs: GaIilee
won; Jack OF Spades second; Charter,
tbirc. Time, l:2O1s.
Fourth-Sx iurlongs: Ella Reed won:
Jsck the jew. second; Romping Girl
third TINS 1:lG4
Fifh-Fiv AMI d. half furlongS: Copy
right Won; Bleckhawk, second; ) lndowne,
third. Time LOSE
Sixth-One mile and sixteenth: Little
Tom won; Nayshall second; Plenty, third.
. inc, l.5t&.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
St Louis,

ST Lofts, y V IS Cotton. steady
m ddlin.. ; cents; SAILS, zoo b-lss; receipts
500 bale; shipments. go; stocks 81 9ll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 13-Cattle-Re-
celp;s, i.G00; shipments, 2 loo. FRS;
steady; OF hers >low aud weak. Texas
steers, S2.2Ja3 80: Texas cows, Si.50G2 p:
neef steers, y. 2j@5G0; native cnws, Sl.0o
% 15; stockers aud feeders, 81 $50 81;
-ulls ndmixed, Si25G3. HOgs-R-c -Ipts.
10. 200: shipments. none. Market active;
opened 10 cents higher AMI closed wi b
idvance about lot Bulk OF SAILS. 81 5D6
"a; heavies, Il 55di 20. packers. 81 30 q
4 50; mixed. 1861 75; lights, Sl.20@i 10;
yorSers, S44g@4. 10. Sleep Receipts,
900; shipments, 1850. Market steady;
Unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is.
The market today experienced the foilovia;
range or prices
Opened. Iiighcsr Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14

OMAHA. Neb., Nov 13.-Cattle-Raceipt
different from Yes erday's trade. There
waS Father lowe. tendency, however. and
business was slow Veal calves were
really sslable at full Yesterdays figures,
but bulls and stays sold a shaie lower all
arouud. Cows. s.. O0@401: feeders, - s5@
80 Hogs-R-c-ipts. 10000: the heavy
aud butcher weights sold largely at from
81 30 u 1876, and light mixed hogs sold at
from 81 ~ To 81 30; ordinary mixed loads
-oli \, 81 Is to- )! -, aad pigs aud stock
hUgs any here t;on 80 TO 4.25. Sheep
Receipts. LOCO There Was Il very good
demand aud a steady market for all decent
killers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
ST Louis Grain.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market firm; creamery, li325c; dairy
l2a2l. Egge-lirm. Ilal2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YoRK. Nov. Is -Ciovernmen. bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonis
strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
WICHITA MAahEfS

WICHITA Nov l3
HOGS.
Hog Market-Strong TO &c higher.
REPRESENTATIVE SAILS.
Thefollovin- are the repres saJatire sales -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-14
CATTLE.
Cattle-Market Steady.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALg'

The following are the representative sals' y
cattle at the wards today:
The record-union., 1894-12-08

It is as harmless as it is good, and it
was the universal advice of the medical
profession that the compound be placed
where the general public could secure it,
and thousand Of people have every year
proven the wisdom of this good advice.
Only truly great and effective remedy
could continue, as Palne's celery COM
pound has done, to hold its high place in
the estimation OF the ablest physicians
and Of the thousands of busy men and
women whose only means OF judging is
from the actual results in their own
homes or among their friends. No REM
Cdy was ever so highly recommended,
because none ever accomplished so much.
To-day Paine's celery compound stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength Of
the body. 1t cures radically and perma-
nently. The nervous prostrati0n and
general debility from which thousands of
women suffer so long that it finally gets
to be second nature with them-all this
suffering and despondency can be very
soon removed by properly feeding the
nerves and replacing the unhealthy blood
by tresher, more highly vitaliZed fluid.
a healthy increase in appetite and cor
responding gain in weight and good
spirits follow the use of Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable medical achievement of this
last half of the nineteenth century.
The record-union., 1894-12-08

of vinegar and salt. After they have
soaked for three or four DAYS the coating
can be wiped Off with cloth, but in a few
weeks the glass is covered again as if it
were frosted. The scrapings look like
the dust of lime. The same sediment
-clings to the leaves OF the trees and vege-
tables that are grown around the place
and can be scraped off the rocks and the
face of the clay.
There are several caves and other nat
uraI curioslties about the place, and in
one OF them is a dripping spring, from
which cool water pours from the roof
like shower bath. In ones of the caves
three homeless miners spent last winter
quite comfortably, and occupied their
time IN washing gold from the sand
that has accumulated in the crevices Of
the rocks below the falls. They panned
out several dollars day.
There is said to be gold enough in the
snake River canyon to pay the national
deDt, but 1t IS very difficult to reach The
stream pIows through the richest gold
Dett OF Montana and Idaho, and wherever
the miners have been able TO reach tho
sand or gravel they have secured rich re-
suits. Thirty years ago the amphitheater
around the Shoshone Falls was a lively
mining camp, and moro than SI0O 600 of
gold DUST was washed out there. There is
a little beach just above the falls covered
with several feet OF fine sand. 1t is about
200 feet long and 60 broad. There. in 1865.
Tom Cavanaugh and Pat Garrity washed
out more than $4,000 in a few weeks. and
several years later some Chinaman went
over the same sand again and found half
as much more. All the way
up down the canyon, in every nook and
corner, wherever the sand has lodged
along the bottoms of the wall-Iike cliffs.
the miners worked on tiatboats. and
some rich deposits were discovered. In
one place, where the current strikes with
iuH force, a pocket containing several
huuored dollars was washed out in q
single day. This demonstrates as the
miners claim, that the silent river is
loaded with gold," but its periis are
great, for the current is so swift and
treacherous that boat is easily carried
over the falls.
so lar as known, there has been but one
dlsaster of this kind. Tom Bell, a miner
VINO lived IN a cave with two Cinnamon.
was coming down the stream in a boat
The record-union., 1894-12-08

Excepting its handful of magnificent
statesmen and its military heroes" says
the most recent writer upon America,
'the people owe more to Dartmouth's
physician-teachert than to any one mau.
Every walk of life, among the highest
officeholder at Washington, in the homes
Of the best people in the large cities,
among the everyday folks Of the coun-
try. families in comfortable circum-
stances, families that live from hand to
mouth and could not if they wished, af-
ford the services of any but an ordinary
physician-everywher l have met peo-
pie to whom Paine's celery compound
has been blessing"
The story of the life work of this giant
among men has been often told and is
familiar to most readers The likeness
above is probably the best portrait of him
yet printed.
1t was the world-famed discovery of
Professor Phelps of an infallible cure for
those fearful ills that result from an i'm
pared nervous system and impure blood
which has endeared the great doctor to
the world, and made his life an era in the
practice Of medicine.
Professor Phelps was born in Connecti-
cut and graduated from the military
The record-union., 1894-12-08

school at Norwich, vt. He studied medi-
cine with Professor Nathan Smith of New
Haven, Conn.,, and graduated in medicine
at Yale
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. First he was
elected to the professOrship of anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont University.
Next he was appointed lecturer on ma
terra medica and medical botany in Dart
mouth College. The next year he was
chosen professor of the chair then va
Gated by Prof. Robby, and occupied the
chair, the most important one in tho
country, at the time when he formulated
his most remarkable prescription.
In view of the overwhelming testimony
to the value'of Paine's celery compound
that has recently appeared from men of
national reputation, the picture of Prof.
Phelps is particularly interesting.
New Yorl's State Treasurer, Hon. Ad-
olson B. Colvin.
Ex-Minister to Austria, John NJ.
Francis.
Miss Jenness Miller.
President Cook of the National Teach
ess' Association.
Hon. David z. Toomy, the Publisher of
Donohue's Magazine
General John y. Halderman of New
York City.
Hon. John G. Carlisle's private secre-
tary.