davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
COERCION ~ TIE BALKAN

The Eastern situation is reassurng from its
apparent bopelessncss. ScryIa and Bulgaria
seem determined TO resume hostilities, and the
Conference has abandoned the attempt to effect
a settlement of the Balkan question. Austria
having mcnaccd Prince Alexander with war,
if he ventures 70 invade Sci gia, will be
forced TO send an army TO the scene of
hostilties and Russia will not, cannot, remain
an idle spectator, If Bulgaria is exposed to
attack from Europe. But, paradoLcal as it
may seem, this element of hopelessness is itself
q hopeful sign. The failure of the Conference
and the pressing necessity for Austrian inter
vention inevitably involve a tremendous risk of
a European war, for which neither of the great
rivals for supremacy in the Balkan is prepared.
Let the signal for an invasion of Bulgaria be
given Mt Vienna and Pesth, and ST. Petersburg
will at once be fred with enthusiasm for
another campaign beyond the Danube. The
two military empires cannot remain at peace if
Prince Alexander's territory is overrun with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
THE OPENING or CONGRESS.

Although both houses of Congress were or
ganized yesterday, the prospect for Immediate
legislation is not good The House has to de-
eide upon changing its rules before tho Speaker
can seriously begin the work of forming his
committees. While there is Il large majority
apparently in favor of change, there is 10
agreement as to what form it shall take. 1t Is
clear that something ought to be done to faclli-
tate legislation in the House. Last year the
committees reported 997 bills which failed for
lack Of consideration. Many of them ought to
fail, but a system which allows no diScrimila-
ton between good and bad measures should
not be perpetuated. Fortunately the Republi-
can Senate can be relied upon as a barrier to in
furious legislation. The consideration of the
Presidents nominations promises TO take up
much of the Scnates time. The proposition to
do this work in open session is an excellent one.
General LOgan's purpose to oppose the CON
firmation of officials appointed in place of vet
Grams who have been removed without cause is
to be commended. If what he mas to say on
tins subject should be said in open session
so much the better. The country does not de-
sire any factiOus opposition on the part Of the
Senate to the Presidents nominations but it
does expect that body to uphold Civil Service
reform principles and to protest against the
violation of the spirit or the letter of the stat
ute which declares that Union veterans shall be
preferred IN the Civil Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
EALR FOR TIE I'D OF TIE RLLND.

Under the auspices of the lady managers OF
the Society for the Bcuent OF the Destitute Bind lar
and reception will be given to-day and tomorrow ut
the Hotel Brunswick An entertainment for children
ANA performance on the either by Miss Bergec WIZ po
attractive feature OF tO-day's reception On NO
work table Will be splaycd various .tcleS made Dy
the inmates Of the Home for the Blind keire' hmrnls
aid lunch will be served after II o'clock under sr dTec
ton OF the Misses Hail. Underhlll. Hoffman, Dchou ana
Mrs Daniel Huntington. The other tables VIII be pro-
unc with attractive articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
LNOLDENTS ~ SOCIETT.

Mr.. Won Stade, of No. 36 East Thirty sixth
gave reception yesterday afternoon from until
o'clock. There music and retr shments MlssNon
stade assisted 10 receiving the guests. About one
hundred present.
Mrs. c. X sutton OF No. 239 Ftfth-ave.. recep
yesterday afternoon to introduce into society her
grandau ghtcr, Mis-, Goodwin. Several hundred people
eseut. and Miss Goodwin received IN ~ ouqne.s
ana ba .kets roses. Shc is niece 4 Mrs. Lloyd
Aspnwali and granddaughter Of the authorizes Ann s
Sfeulana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
YEWRULES on THsBRIDGE.

The Bridge authorities took two measures
yesterday to insure safety from accidents Oh tho
railroad As IL is impossible for the trandSmtchcr 70
after they hayc left the Brooklyn approach
upon the Bridge proper, ilagman Will be stationed Nv
the ends of the trusses To signal whenever train stops
the up grade and the trains Will be by the eu
glneer OF the switching locomotive at uniform rate 81
four miles an hour at tho point where the cable -
gripped Regular and careful inspections OF the grips
and brakes have also been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
RocKLANp COLLEGE NOR UyHEALTHFUL.

To me Edtt0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: There appeared in The TRIBUNE OF
December an article In relation to oak NH Cemetery
and the the vicinity thereof which article on
account the Incompetence Of its statements hads
tendency to unjusty cnusenjury to Rockland College.
Of which the principal. orr college grounds d. no.
Join those OF the cemetery it is present. but orr
on property which hes been proposed TO use IN tbs
Tor burial purposes Ii ~ hot present danger 70
either school the village that the recent report ot
the Board of Health intended 10 show, but lts
object u precautionary OhC-tU prevent, II posi- Ie,
the cx OF the limit OF the cemetery 10 punt
wntro IL designed to carry H. ana where Its lunu-
would be deleterOus to health and happiness.
Rockland College Is as hcathful any Institution IN
state which can lie aested by the pupils VINO
attend As evidence Of the trthfuness 0f this a.
scrtiOn only necessary TO state that within the ist
twelve years but death has occurred IN the college,
and not due unsaniiary CONDITION 81 tue
nstituuOn its surroundings. We considered TIE I'M
porauoe of good long time since. and more tDal
Z year arranged to get supply from tie Nyhrk
Water Works Company, which brings its watera distance
OF twO miles al parts or college and for all pur-
poses Nor has the existence OF the cemetery n II DOW
H. caused tie slightest sickness in Nyack village The
evidences which the state Board of Health found
merely many duser signals to warn the tru.-
Oak I'LL Cemetery against further eucr0aon
ment upon the limits OF the town. W. II. BANNl>rtk,
AyGct, v. T.. Dec. !, lsS0 Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
Music.
TIE QUEEN OF sHEBA.

The Metropolitan Opera House was crowded
last night when GOdmarks" Queen OF Shebl" had its
third representation proof that the opera touched
popular chOId. The cast the az ut tho first
performance except that Frau Kraus role OF
SUiaiM The music of the part is cruelty difficult be-
side being too high for Frau krausss voice. she was
plainly Oyerwri-hted with It, especially IN the act
whom her nervousness IN attempting role added to
the hardship OF her position. Later In the evening
did better work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Mr. Bocchers family organ, The Erentng f0s',
cannot undcrst and wherein the resumption VI
specie payments in this country, so soon alteI
devastating war that covered continent anu iei'
so colossal debt, deserves to be called triumph
sucn as no other nation has ever achieved. But
tbor there are so many things it never can under
conference.-the where any comprehension of this
country is required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
Aerp!21prk Dy,i!n Gribnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1885.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Mlr. Parnel seeking combination
with Liberals, - Reported fighting by Bugari-
ans 60 British troops their way to Egypt.
observation-disclosures opened; John Sherman.
President Of the Senate; John G. Carlisle Speaker
of the House. GO Estimates of the Secretary OF
the Treasury. - Fears for the safety of vessels
on the lakes GO Governor Cameron'S message to
the Virginia Legislature. 60 incorporation OF
the new West Shore Company. == Distress
among Pennsylvania miners. -- All quiet IN
Utah. - Annual report of the New-York and
New-England Railroad. - Destructive fire in
Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Rapid transit for the an
nexed district 60 Several cases of tTichlu0siS
- Dinner of the st. Nicholas Society. ==
-Four men killed in the new aqueduct - China
and glass invoices raised - The Gibbs Com
mittee at work. 80 General Shaer before the
Mayor. == A steam yacht ashore at sandy Hook.
- Smallpox increasing. - Gold value oil
the legal-ender silver dollar (412l2 grains, 1873
cents - Stocks dull and lower. closing at about
the lowest prices.
liz WFATHER.--TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly colder, followed by warmer fair
weather Temperature Yesterday: Highest "a
lowest, l6H average. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

ur,nc the convention so fortunately compelled
its own emphatic reputation.
The Chinese question will never be settled
until it is settled right, and that can only be
done by reason and judgment diyested Oh al
passion, prejudice and demagogism. Inc San
Francisco Knights of Labor have advanced tne
whole matter by their action, and they deserve
praise for their sound sense and firmness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
THE MEN WHO DID NOT ELECT NO ONWARD
The first annual meeting of the Council OF

the BROOKLYN Citizens League held last evening IN
the direc tors of tho Academy OF Music 10 ccc
officers Tor the league. Nearly all the nemOere OF no
council present. W. j. ID. Campbell presided TUG
choice of officers resulted follows President, Henry
HentZ vICe-presidcntS, Thomas H. RodmAu, General
c. f. Christensen, John {. Mcclure and General l. l.
MOueuux secretary, George T. Peabody; treasurer
Charles H. Schleren executive committee, David n
i ody. A. r. Thompson. Jr., Clarence W. Bowen ana D.
Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SOROSIS DISCUSSING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Mrs Mallory wife of the editor of The

Mrs. Mallory, wife of the editor of Tho
ChtuchD,an. Mr.. Rufus Zopbaum Mrs. EIwarl iBash.
field and Ms Novel; present guests nc tho
meeting oil oOtoss yesterday. Lizzie " Champn"y read
n paper Three Indian Tribes aud Tier Educational
Nee IS The question OF the day was: "Wh are the
Defects IN our school System. aud How can They Oe
Remedted r. Mls TtcOmO, Mary Riley smith, EIna
c. Smith. Lucy C. Thomas. Rebecca A Morse. Mary +.
Cue aud Harriet Webb spoke the question. Martha
Powers "a cousin John O.. Whittier. and teacher IN
the Minnesota State Asylum for Imbccilus, spoke
hrlpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
CARS RUN IN UNIVERSIrr.PAACE.

After few months service in lower Broad
way. nifty newy-paiuted UDyersity-place horse-cars
were shuntei TO their old limo Of trdNei
and down TO their old Barclays"
terminus at tho Aston House. The change caised
good deal or confusion among passengers VINO uu w..
observe the placards In the car windows and boarded n
ears expecting to 80 down Broadway below Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
THE WESLEYAN CLUE DLyyER.

The Wesleyan University Club of New YORK,
will hold its ssventeentb annual reunion at Ciarks IN
West Twenty -third-st, Friday evening. Dinner wiz
DO seryed NJ o'clock. Music Will be furnished W
quartet the College Glee Club At O'Clock thefS
will be a business meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
A CANAL HURT BY WATER

fr0tH me IhuddeiDhtd Netos.
Not the leasJ pAinIut fehu ro OF the late hurricane
Wet part of Mr. Do Lessops' brand new canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
Np,v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. DECEMBER g. 1854
= AR Frederick is so handsome.

were 30 full of sympathy s Frederick is 90 handsome ,S
Sir Frederick sculptor and he ara tas one-npti
shs was compelled to gasp for breath, when Whisuer
broke In, dra wiling" Y-a-a-s, and paints"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
OH, MOI TOO UNLIKE Villas

from UtJLpIufge
Yesterdays storm must have had an Immediate de,
livery stamp on L 1t discovered at St Paul at 10
O'Clock aud before 1t tearing through the streets Of
Milwaukee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

The prospect that England Will be denuded OF
her wealth in the payment of the enormous claiinS
of sanguinc American heirs to (mytmcap Ehgli'n
estates is not Immediately alarming. III Is true taV
the shrcwd lawyers who are stimulating the dreams
of the claimants to the Townley estate put the
total of that property at $500 00O 0OO ana II 'ney
get q Judgment in their favor Queen victoria VIII
undoubtedly be compelled to hang out the red nag
of the auctionecr on Windsor Castle and Bucklhg-
ham Palace aud TO clap mortgage Oh NcSthii-
ster Abbey. But it must not be forgotten that inc
English courts alone have jurisdiction, anu they
will naturally he reluctant to bring ABOUT SUCH
narrowing results. The Baker estate Is just ho"
before the public eye. well as that OF the lo"h-
levs We arc informed. as usual. that the BAKER
property is Of enormous value 1t seems that tho
only missing link in the cham OF evidence tnat
will secure it for the American heirs Is the marriage
certificate of John Baker and Martha Brittoh
dated about I745. And yet the paltry sum Vi
fifty dollars is offered for this certificate lhere
something wrong here That certificate Is worm
at least $500 900 to the lucky holder. How do tho
Baker heirs expect to get millions by putting up
only fifty dollarsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
NOT SUITABLY RECOGNIZED

=, frOm The NeW. York Graphte
III source OF unfegned surprise md pain to many
people that no przo was awarded thu crazy Quilt
show 10 Ihe Nes and Posi- Their effort 90 provo that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

President cleveland sought to defeat Governor Hill 81
voting for him deserved recognition when pre-.
miums for eccentrtclty were being awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

and the District Attorneys ONCE TOOK measures
to let the contractors understand that acci
| dents Ct this kind must stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
Juoex to Aojeruse nenta.
Bnslness Not'res.

IFIAND's STURTEYANT HOUSE, n. L.
Rooms with board So so. SO and %3.oO daS'
Rooms only 81 day ana up.
TuF Sr1LLMAN, EUCLID-AvR.. CLEvELAAND,O:,
. nnaS october with acco nmoiations fot 2oO euest.
hates, So 80 per day Electrlo lhc1nuoSoeh' is"'
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Posture free IN The United States.
l Year. Months. Months.
DAILY without Sunday. ......... 90 % 10
Sunday Tribune. 1 %
BS Postal Note the will please write on the Note
For THR NRw.YoRK TRIBUNE !"
Main office Of TIE TRIBUNE l04 Nassau:sI New or
Address all correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Importers and traders will be interested III
some statements in regard to lmportatlonS oil
glass and china, published elsewhere in this
paper. To put it mildly, there is wide differ
ence of option between a large class OF I'M
porters and the customs officers touching the
correctness of the invoices which the former
present to show the dutiable value of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
MRS. JOHN DREW IN LONDON ASSURANCE"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. z (SpeciaD.-Mrs john

Drew appeared night az theatre, The Arcns
Latp Car Spaaksr in London Assurance All p"sss
the house were crowded and she met W." WARN -"
ocpttop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
y NTN - Z IT NNF'
IN Short Very short Meter.



There current many prOnunciat0ns Of the word
cocaine there syllables, at least The authentic
pronunciation rs giyen by one who ought to know is
Ca-cen
met remarkable man over in Minneapolis the other
day. lie Is scotch machinst, and "a remarkably tue
workman. Ills hobby ana ms chief delight Is tho study
lauc VIII venture to say that there is not Il
better lnguist In the Northwest French. Italian.
Spanish and German boys play to him. lie not only
speaks reads these huently, but Norwegian. Danish
aud Russian we'll In the last he Is particularly we'll
versrd hoicyc he Is study Hebrew In ord to
read tue ancient writings St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

There is one eternal and essential difference be-
tween cX-Aldorman Sterling and Bridge car His
failure to catch on was not the fault OF the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
THE TALK OF THE DAP.

Recent police proceedings against Berlin photog-
rainier by name OF Albert have disclosed curious KIND
of fraud on conndIng public Albert had sold aileged
photographs OF the Emperor William and one OF his
grandsons that shown to be bogus The grandson
plcture was not even boys, but = plate OF INC
photographers daughter touched up to give IL mas
cune look 1t was explained during the trial that
photographers made a common Practice Of reproducing
men OF the moment" by htchng their races 10 any
convenient body of the requisite size and pamins he
of rs ikenesses Mr. Albert escaped punishment Oh inc
claim that tho plates sold simply as INTENDED 10
represent the royal hghnesses which was ndispuaoy
true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

United States Distrlct-Attornoy DorSheimcrs
horses ran away with him the other day in Wash
ington. The Jolly fellow escaped with far fewer
bruises than he has received upon occasions when
hi, head has run away with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

The approaching session of Parliament Will prob
ably witness an exciting race between Liberals and
Tories to keep Of olice. Lord Salisbury will not
want 70 remain in power and he dcUcndcnt upon
Mr. Pnrnell's clarity. and Mr.. Gladstone will be
equally unwilling To govern the country with so
feeble a majority as he has. Each leader will de-
sire to have the other effect compromise with the
Irish party and get bad reputation from tho
coalition with Mr.. Parncll, without which Parlia-
mcntary government will bc clearly imPracticable.
Poor Hodge has the ,ati, faction OF knowing that
he has made hodge podgc of the Tory triumphs
in tho English borOughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

II is beloved ~ a result of Mr. Parnc $ strength
that tn" next Parliament will be very short 1t Is
pity that Mr.. parncll has strength IL our own
Congresses.
The text Of the decision OF the Supreme Conrt OF
ONO on the Registration Act increases the surprise
that the court declared the act unconstitutional.
The decision appears to have been prepared by
Judge Athcrton, the unhinchng partisan who was
recently appointed. much to his disgrace. by Gov
cruor HoadIy aud who was voted down by the
people at the October election. lie Il the same
eminent person who when informed # his ap-
pointm.ut, waved his commission before n crowd
aud Informed rs friends he now Judge. and
If Won have any eases you want decided, bring
them np" But the othcr Judges cOncurrcd IN the
decision. aud in this case Athcrton cannot bear
the responsibility alone The decision leaves som"
doubt whether it wa, bpsci. in the judgment of
the court on the fact that the law applied To
Cincinnati and Cleveland alone. and not TO other
parts of the state ~ we'll I'm its terms. however,
the decision refers especially to certain provisions
If the Registration Act under which persons could
have boon excluded from voting. the court con-
cludcd. unnecessarily and wrougfully. 1t Is not
impossible, IN the llgut of the dccIsiOn, that an
act similar in it, general provisions. but avoiding
some Of the points 30 which the court appears to
have objected may be passed by the Legislature
at the next session. and sustained by the Supreme
Court that il to be-. For soon after January Ar.
Athcrtou ceases to be a Judge. and the one cho'cn
by the people takes hIs place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Captain w. X. Smith, commanding Battery A. ISL
Regiment, Dakota National Guard. has kindly sent
word to the press that he is in this city on MS way
TO England on sixty days leave or absence. a
great deal of nervous apprehension prevails IN mill
tary circles as to the fate of Dakota in Captain
Smiths absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

THE MAIDEN'S FAREWELL.
The time has come and we must parts
The tearIrop dims mine eye.
How oft I've clasped thee 10 my heart
with JOY IN days gone by
when first saw thee was sure
Thou earnest To mo 10 stay,
But nothing earthly doth endure
All things must pass away.
How Oft in days. forever past,
My form thou hast embraced
Another takes thy place at last
And clasps me round the waist.
But such IS lifr-we meet to part,
In midst OF change We dwell
clasp another To my breast
Ola corset, fare thee well !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

The women school teachers of Des MONIES. Iowa.
are In u critical position. The school boar" mas
passed q resolution making resignation Impossible
before the end of the school year. And this because
80 many of the young women who have fallen INTO
the habit of rcsigning for the purpose of marrying
in The middle of the tcrms A shuddcr at the hard
heart cdncss of the members of this school board
will pass through the thousands Of supcriuons
only IN the numerical s'uscl unmarried women
III Ncw-Lngland at this piece of news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Malone was a small man. but he took more room
| in the Senate tnan either Barbour or Daniel can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

II is believed as n result of Mr.. Parncll strength
that the next Parliament will DE very short. 1t is
pity that Mr. palncll has no strength IL our own
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-24
Sheridan On a Story Of the War.

W oAAliA VI ~ HAAb ANoosl
Gen. Phil Sheridan is one of the best
story tellers in Washington. Many of
his best stories are on himself, and he
always laughs heartily at another of the
same sort. He is the central figure of
many a good story. One Of the best l
ever heard was about an old army com
rade Of Sheridan, who was attacked by
the scribbling fever, superinduced in
many old veterans now by the demand
for war "reminiscences" He rushed in
on Sheridan one day with a query as to
whether he would listen to some rem
iniscences" which he had written out
about a famous fight in which they were
both engaged, and then give him the
the benefit of his opinion Of them.
Sheridan did not want to listen, as
he doesn't believe in fighting his battles
over, but he said good naturedly that
he would. W%hereupon his old friend
pulled out a bulky roll Of manuscript
and plunged into a highly exaggerated
account of the battle in question, in
which Sheridan and his achievements
were praised in language SO luxuriant
as to be ludicrous. The "reminiscences
were, in short, of a highly romantic
sort. soaring with proud disdain above
the facts of the fight. At the end of an
hour, when the last page was reached,
Sheridan made his first comment.
"John, he said, ''you know that's all a
lie" and then he turned to his neglected
desk and the old conrade walked sadly
away.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-24
Dangerous Bowel Complaints.

Now that bowel disorders, cholera
morbus, and diarrhea, loOseness, pains
in the bowels, ETC., are prevalent, all
should prepare for sudden emer.
gencies. Mansfeld's mississippi
Diarrh@a Cordial" is the standard
remedy. 1t has stood the test by
thousands for thirty years and was
never known to fail In a single in.
stance. Every steamer on the "Fathel
Of Waters" carry it and rely upon il
exclusively for the cure OF bowel
disorders. One dose often alters its
secretions, heals and cures, and a few
doses never fails. Have it handy. Il
is safe and reliable and the best rene.
dy of its kind in the world. For sale
by druggists. Prepared by the Mans,
field Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn.