davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
UORLD'S FAIR PICTURES CHOSEN.
JUnlEs OF SELECTION End THEIR woEK-THE
THREE CLASSES


After several DAYS Of hard work. IN" Iurles o. seec-
ton for paintings and water cooT appointed 10y W"
Advisory Committee Of the Worlf's columbian En-
bnJuon finished their work a; u. I'm Regiment
,rnorv Yesterday afternoon. out Of about 30 oil
uauiings submitted. fully 900 have been accepted.
M fewer than rs water color sketches were srec'"i
from about $50 sent for Inspection. j. Q. \. ward
presided At the meeting. The following members OF
lIe committee were present: William u. Tuth see
rctary: William VI. Chase, Il. swain Clifford. Eastman
Iohnson H. Bolton Jones. =. u. Mill"i Augustus -
Gaud.ns DIN H. Warner. Richard NJ Hunt and stan
fort White
These committees viii probably hHish their work
to-day: acknowledgements -. G1udcns. J. =. \.
Ward Olin l.. Warner. j. J. Bovlc ana d. G. fr"h'h'
Wood observation-disclosures Baker. John J.. DAVIS
Frank French, \. NJ Lindsay, Of '!hlad"lph'' ana
w. u. Clos-0u, OF Boston; Architecture Richard VI.
Hunt. w. y. Tu,hl Stanford White. John steward
SON and e. Howard Walker Eichns-Carl r.
Chapman. samuel Coleman. G. +. W. Ml"lalh, {. a.
HAT and Alexander schlins: CHALK. Charcoal Pastel
and other DIawinc--RobeIt Blum, &. d. Gibson. e. ;.
Rclnhart, ". r. sm-dlcy AMI J. H. Twachiman.
4 member Of the Advisory Committee said 70
Tribune reporter yesterday We want the public TO
UNDER, and clearly what we mean by first, second ana
thlrd.cla,s pictures. ont Of the collection we have
prolaly selected 12J paintings Of American artists
made since 1876 that contain In the highest degree
What we have adopted n, functional points OF cX-
rcllencc for their fr, AMI second Glasses. The rest
called third class merely by way Of dcnncalion viii
be employed fiji The remaining space left after the
first two classes hung The remark may appear
paIadoxical but the term 'thdcas, In this Instance
NAV well be employed In The ordinary sense Of first
as Indeed man OF me pci"rs, that have c", nefn
tee for retrospective exhibit Of american Iainuns'.
composed Of Professor John T. Weir 81 She Val" Art
school Thomas Il. Clarke and Joshua Fargo Will make
a selection OF paintings executed before 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
OPPOSING WHISKEY TRUST ADVANCES

The drug trade section OF the Board OF Trade nnd
Transportation met at the Fnlion Club yesterday, ana
After the advance in the price of alcohol by the
"Waskey Trust had been discussed, the following
vas adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee Legislation be
Instructed TO take immediate action TO oppose any In
ecase In the interval revenue tax on domestic alcohol
or any decrease In the duty Oh foreign ALCOHOL
The report Of the Committee Taxes referred
back TO II for further suggestions. Andrew b. Rogers
IT.. WIS chairman OF the meeting: Thomas T. Main,
Nc president: DIR. william Jay sch!cnchn, secretary
ind ". d. Farris treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NE WOULD REVIEW TIE JUDGES DECISION.

Joseph Stern wholesale clo,hIer NJ No 54o Broad.
was taiesman yesterday in Part OF General
.m.s' '.' where Antonio Morello was Oh trial for
,".. ing francesca Mele on December 4. Would
=, .ept the judgment OF the court on questions
$500. heccrder smyth asked Stern who was being
ne az to his fitness for Juror.
"oo'a near what the Court hsd to say and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
PEOPLE, PARTLY CLAD. DRIVEN TO TIE STREETS

Much excitement and little damag" were caused by
fire IN the Wlndcrncrc HAT house, at Nntlavc. and
LIny,eyrn,h-si. early Yesterday morning. The houS,
+ seven stories high and Is not freproof 1t covers
four city lbs In the avenue 'nd the Ut, Nos 400 to
tOc I'm Nest Fifty seV'nth-st. stephen White. the
,icht wotchmau saw flames IN the light shat. at NO
400 about n. M. aud tried 10 put them oui. but the
danger was Increasing fast when Alfred sor"n'on.
bakers bow entered the Lousc. The boy ran ont into
the street and shouted Fire." until ne met policeman
who sent an alarm Tor the tiremsn. occupants OF the
fats fed to the street In confusion and In all kinds Of
clothing Henry Goodae. tlic manager Of the fats
was carried from hi, bed 90 another house lie was
III, and the exposure made HIM worse. The iirrmn
s,on the flames. The damage was about
$500. IL was no, known how the fire started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Nrs ,n,v-ov LEFT IN \ BURNING HOUSE.

~ melody who entered the tenement house No. lC
yorick st. late on Wrinc ,day Right probably dropP'd
lighted match on In, stairs between IN" ioufth an"
nth floor. The stair, wrr' on lire al > a. H. YES
t,rIay and the Inmates OF the houS" He'd Ia PANE
, pollc.mnn ran t. h, cnSin" house in spring II. To
col thc nr,ucn Ionis johnson and his VILE ana
CHILD yer. in rooms un The third floor when III" IRE
mon arrived At tho hou-c. johnson WINS 80 DadS
frightened that h. did not have sense enough 70 taho
his wife and child ont tt the house. All Tie other
tenants bad aci by Of the roof or the stairs The
nrem.n soon got the JJhnSonS out ana then attacked
bc flames which had spread TO the top story and also
inf, tlo rooms % v. j. Fitzgerald. IT No. 16l In
,oif am hour tb. lire was out. The house. owned by
Wr Never. Of No. - thambcrs-st was damaged
70 the ~ 800 nnd TIE tenants lost ABOUT
~ 800 y the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
srycyDE or A PLClBER WHO WAS ONCE RICH.

Henry g. Hamilton. formerly prosperous plumber
,,.a u,,, his wife AT No oi2 Elixabeih.st. ended
a., M. Yesterday morning. only Il few years ago
=. had large fortune. Int had lost u recently In
.nocul,,iop. Then when fftv-lour years old. he had
60 begin life anew. Ills health gave way, ana ne at
last ,os heart and hope. All through wednesday he
had shown unm!sakable signs 81 mental oef'he"
,ncnt. and just before midnight ms ""'' Incoming
,d ,.f, ,hc house I'm search OF her nephew. who
,, q, the same street. She had scarcely closed the
aoor when Hamilton took handelass and razor
ram thc drawer Of bis dressns-iale ana cur ms
;,r"at few moments later his VIE ana nePnrm;;
r,tnc into The room, almost fell over ms ueau
aody Wing Mt the bedside with the razor ana glass
clssped In his fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
RECEPTION OF KINGS DAUGHrEns AND SONS.

hundreds OF young men and women belonging TO the
'uer OF the Kings Daughters and Sons attended the
'.Puoh gwen by the council OF the organization yes
..'uss afternoon and evening ut the Madison Avenue
-e'.'ont Episcopal Church. The society has thou
,ssS OF members In this city, and the reception yes
ssm, was hed for the purpose Oi bringing about an
'"An'shceship among the various branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

make up my mind about It," coolly answered Mr.
stern
The Recorder looked down on him grimly and said
slowly and clearly "What did you say your bust
ness was?'
"Wholesale clother.'
"well. you go and attend to your business the
rest OF the term said the Recorder. and Mr.. stern
got out. The jury secured and the taking OF
will begin today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
Ms FRIENDS GOT HIN FREE.

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the complaint
AGAINST Edward Coles Clark who was charged win
noss,uc worthless check for $2s Peter j. Fisher,
s,,u,.nt Le.pcr OF No c3 East Scyenteenih-st.
C,orr lived nj the Hotel M.trOpol- and Is the brother
=, rropc,s r. Clark Of the firm or Work Strong a
70 The accused mans friends settled The case out
- c,url nupprentIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

not oven suggest a lack OF patriotic pride In tho ci'i-
,enshp Of thcir adopted country. and tn" pracce mas
had the support OF public sentiment. But 90 no'
favor and approve Of any prop' diioN iooh..
toward tho recognition Of a iav ~ mourning over III,
cyen in tho history 81 foreign land. however great
It's political historical Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Jan. Io--The court 81 Appeals calendar fof
to morrow Is Nos pa, TO- IT. -"i' 2o-' -'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

S.w.york Central-rest line to Cleveland SIX ia''
trains every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
A JUDGMENT OF PARIS.
urrxrss CHOSE THE WRONG GODDESS.
rrs SCORES POINT FOR THE PROSE-

rrrs SCORES A POINT FOR THE PROSE
.,,r,oy IN THE TRIAL OF w. B. HAYES.
,.,,.or which william F. Howe aptly called "The
-. q, Paris was a dramatic incident In the
., colonel W. 3. Hayes for perjury In General
u'a' - yesterday Morris Coster, n notary, OF NO.
eeS n.n,dvav. testified that Miss Anna NJ. Heating
~ ~, IN his presence signed paper declaring that
nav, owed her nothing lie identified MISS hea'ins
.sssan, Dis,rct-Atorney Weeks asked MIN IL .ne
s Ivy Roche whom he the Tl o sa saw ,so w
weesss once on saturday did not look Ike 'ne "0o'n
rso signed the paper ,,.. So. 8,
VIII she did, but this one looks more Ike her,
., ,ho notary, who Is a bent little old man with
sD w. heard An hour later pretty young woman
e. about nineteen years DID, was led before the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
L Universal Tongue.

A pathological curiosity, which is said
to be the invention of an Italian, is the
Cosmolangue, new universal tongue,
which is expected to do for the world
what Volapuk tried to do and failed.
The new language is constructed entire
" of combinations of the musical sylla-
bles, do, re, mi, etc, and can be written
on the musical staff with notes, all those
composing one word being joined to-
gether by bar Here is little specl-
men of it: Misi (our) sidofa (father1)
lado (who) re (art mido Gn) laso!a
theayen). The inventor thinks that it
would be very easy to learn, being COM
posed of SO lev and universally used ele-
ments, very easy to write, which is done
by a few simple marks on staff of five
lines, and altogether is well calculated
to become soon the one language of the
world. One evident advantage is that
ana thus might easily be taught to mock
ino hi rdS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
Bill Bolts Honesty.

A good honest fellow in his way was
Bill botts, but he had never had an OPP
portunity to study moral philosophy as
it is taught i'm the colleges and univer-
sities. He came from Biddeford in
Devon, and very likely some of his
ancestors had helped Drake "wal!op"
the Spaniards. He had followed in
their footsteps by enlisting In the navy
to tight for his Queen and country
whenever called upon to do so. When
he returned from a voyage to CHINA he
brought with him a present Tor gen
tleanan who had been very kind to his
old mother during his absence. 1t was
a ctrrior1sly fashioned garment of bits
of a species of straw strung together
"Plase, sur, YOU must excoos un
being torn" he said bashful}y, when he
presented it, 1.-THE Chinaman wouldn't
part with un aisy,' He had run across
Ilhlnaman wearing it somewhere I'D the
streets of Hong Kong, and the un1or-
tunate celestial not understanding MS
summary request to "hand that over
here" he had simply yanked 1t OFT ham;
To the suggestion that his conduct f'ao
hardly been consistent with strict hon
estv. he replied: "Beggin' your par
don. sur. he wuz only haythen, an l
never heard that taking things from
havthen counted as stalin'.' well, re-
nliad his friend, eff many illustrlous
Enolisbmen had not acted on that as
sumption I don't know where Jn the
british empire would now be; SO II
keen the heathen's garment.-Ne'c Iofe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
Ordered an Eclipse.

Men may be good soldiers without
being scholars, and it is also true that
men may be amusing when they are
bilities. On the evening before a solar
eclipse not long ago the colonel of a
regiment of German infantry sent for all
his sergeants and said to them: " There
will be an eclipse of the sun tomorrow
The regiment will meet on the parade
grounds in undress: | Will come ana
the dav is cloudy the mer will meet in
the drill-shed as usual" The sergeants
thereupon drew up the following order
of the dav: Tomorrow morning, by
order of the colonel, there will be an an
eclipse of the sun. The regiment, will
assemble on the parade ground, where;
the colonel will come and superintend
the eclipse in person. If the day is
cloudy the eclipse will take place III the
dril-shed. - Youths Companion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
"OILING" THE VOICE.

Various Preparations Used by Noted
Singers.
The voices Of singers need an occa-
sional "oiling,' and some peculiar rem
edies have been in vogue among singers
which it is interesting to know. When
Gallmeyer, the famous soubrette. visited
this country, she confessed that she
treated her throat before each perform
ance to a good rubbing with rum and
giycerine. This statement led to fur
Their investigations in this line,
with the following result: La
bait, the great Swedish tenor, ate
two salt pickles before going on to sing.
Wachtel used the yolk of an egg, with
sugar. Other vocal stars drink beer,
champagne, soda water or punch. Wal
ter, the tenor, drinks cold coffee with
out cream, and Geistinger relies on a
glass of grog. leila Trebell, the famous
contralto, who died not long ago, always
drank lemonade before she went on the
stage. kindermann cheWed dried
prunes during the intervals, and Son
theim swore by pinch Of snuff before
each aria. Some singers who are pas
sionate smokers refrain from smoking
on the days on which they are to sing,
while number of cantatrices believe
that their voices are vastly improved by
the smoking of cigarette just before
the curtain rises.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
MUSTACHES IN THE SENATE

Ao"fhs Is Red and That oe
Dan Voorhees, Tawnv.
n mustache gives the Statesman ro+,,o,,
rakish look, and some Of tho 49,,
oad men Of the chamber thus cover
1nelr upper lips. Joe Blackburn of
nchlucky, mas red mustache. which
qulvers With fun, blistles with raoe o.
Sently rests IN placid self-content oven
ms mouth, according to the condition Of
t us mlnd: Blackburn is regarded hv
slie New ork Press as a very hansdome
man. lie is tall and straight, and his
lnustacne forms striking feature OF his
rosy lace. 1T is just like the color Of
good e kentucky whisky, and though
the senator seldom touches this NO
duce of his native state, his sensitive
nostrlls can evidently tell old Rourhon
from old rye. Just back of Joe RlacE-
burn to-day is Senator Dan Voorhees,
the, tall sycamore of the Va,
bash; A year or so ago he BELONGED
10 the Louis Napo)eons of the
senate, and he wore an imperial.
Now his chin is smooth and shaven and
all that is left is his mustache. SEN
ator voorhees, Nerges on the "strawber-
ry blonde order of statesmen. His
mustache has a reddish hue. and. like
his brown pompadour hair, it flows ont
IN curves and makes bow over his bio
broad mouth. You could draw Voor,
hees' face without using straight line
His chin has a roll of fat below it. His
cheeks swell out and every feature par
takes Of that line Of the beautiful-the
curve. His mustache is the mustache
OF an Esau. 1t is heavy, strong and
1ull OF character, as you see another
sign OF this Esau strength in the red
bristles which stand out over Voorhees,
blue eyes: AS to his head, every indi-
vldual hair there does seem to stand Oh
end, as though rejoicing in it's strength
over that of the white, bald pate Of
Senator Coke, who sits just in front Of
him.
Whiskers Worn OH the side of the face
grow scarcer and scarcer. Senator
Washburn, of Minnesota, is about the
only man in the Senate who cuts his
beard in this way, and the two most
striking in the House perhaps are
John T. Game, the Mormon, and
Blanchard, of Louisiana. One of the
came to Washington was those of Don
NJ. Dickinson, of Detroit. They were
the color of tanbark and they made
their owner look like a college, profess
sor rather than the able lawyer and
statesman that lie is. De Witt Talmage,
the preacher, wears Presbyterian side
whiskers. ''Rising Sun" Morse prides
himself on the luxuriant brown hair
which grows on the sides of Ills face.
John Sherman used to wear side
whiskers, but he discarded them a
generation ago. Gen. Schotield, the
head of the army, has white burn
sides, and Gladstone, the great English
premier, shaves only his lip and his chin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
Paralyzed the Barber.

Three brothers, bearing a, resem-
b,ance to one another, are in the habit
of being shaved at the same barpe1
shan i few DAYS since one OF the
hrothers entered the shop early IN the
m ~ and was duly shaved by a Ger
1aol's eIonS another brother came in and
a. ciuo os,t a similar operation at the
hnnds" of another person. In the even
i ,".' tho third brother made his appear
a ance sne when the German dropPed ID:
aWe =, mine goodness; dat man hash tine tine
fas+est heard | ever saw. [ shaves nm
in la' dis mornin, anoder shayes ,a hlm no at
dinner times, and he comes back nov y,
nit his beard so long as 1t never vas
oa1Iaaa It'd Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
FOUR ACES KILLED HIM
ne Took One Look at the Hand and Ee
Dead.

ne Took One Look at the Hand and Fell
Dead.
-Four aces and joker killed tough,
hearty Yuma Indian named Orisia
A. Quahue in the county Jail this
morning. This is not the first time that
Jour aces have brought about tragedy
but probably the first time that it has
been caused just this way.
euahue was one of Chief Miguel's
band of rebellious Indians, who, with
their leader, have been in the county
jail tor month or SO awaiting their trial
on charge Of assaulting a school teach
er on the reservation. Quahue was
pretty good Indian and was allowed
considerable liberty. He became ac-
Gualnted with the turnkey, and being
jolly fellow. was made a sort of conrade
by the petty officials.
This evening Quahue was playing
game of poker with Walter Scott, fell
low prisoner. Scott dealt the cards and
Quahue picked up his hand 1t was a
pat one. Quahue looked at his cards
and stretched out his hand to raise the
ante. when Scott was startled at seeing
his fellow players face change in
CHASTITY way. He swayed in his chair a
few seconds and fell over on the floor
tone dead. An attempt was made TO
give NJ medical care, but it was un-
availing, and the doctor pronounced it
a case OF bursting blood-vessel leading
to the aorta. A spectator noticed that
the Indian, though dead, still clutched
his cards in his hand and on extricatlng
them from his death-grip they were
found to contain four aces and the jok-
er. Quahue evidently thought he held
five aces and it was more JOY than he
could stand.-Sun Francisco Examiner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28

materially increased. 1t is more than
lkeiyy, but most important point to be
ueclded IN that connection would be
me location of the lunch in the order
81 the services, for it would be quite
impossible for the lunch TO be going on
curing the services as it does in the sa-
loon. II the lunch were put before the
sermon, there would be good many
people who would never hear the lat
Ter, and If it were put after, a great
many people would probably drop in
rate, unless the doors were locked at
certain part of the service.-Neu Orleans
pfcnlpine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
KNOWLEDGE

mrs comfort and improvement and
to personal enjoyment when
Elv used. The many, who live bet
ban others and enjoy life more, with
expenditure, by more promptly
stiDg the worlds best products to
feeds of physical being, will attest
{sIue to health of the pure liquid
I'rp ~, :.c;~1ns embraced in the
Rdy Syrup of Figs.
| excellence is due to It's presenting
/ form most acceptable and pleas,
d the taste, the refreshing and truly
4 fcial properties of a perfect lax
efeetually cleansing the system,
&iling colds, headaches and fevers
permanently curing constipation.
\ given satisfaction to millions and
with the approval of the medical
bssiOn, because it acts on the Kid.
j Liver and Bowels without weak
i them and it is perfectly free from
n Objectionable substance.
rup of Figs is for sale by all drug
hin SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
Rtued by the California Fig Syrup
BnIy whose name is printed on every
kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
being well informed, you will not
rt any substitute If offered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
German
Syrup .

Ny niece, E,neli.le Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption
She tried nearly all kinds of medi~
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. II
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbul, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
Louise Michel's Views.

Louise Michel is in Paris on short
visit from London, where she now liVes,
her principal object being to tlnd an
editor for a book she has recently writ VIII
ten. entitled s'Le Steele Rouge. She
has been interviewed and told the re-
n0r;er that there was more freedom IN
England than there was in France; in
london " she said, everybody has a
right to proclaim as loudly as he pleasess
the idea for which he. struggles ana
which he hopes to see triumph. A man
there has higher CONSCIOUSNESS u ms
dignity, and both the customs anu 'he
lnMs respect liberty"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-28
S5.OOO.OOO Tobacco Bill Saved.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-[Special. The Chica-
go Inter Oceans illustrated Supplement-.
describing the great success and merit of
NO-TO-BAC, has made it famous in day.
seen TO- day AZ his office, As Randolph ST.,
and in talking of NOTO-BACS growth,
said it was hard work to keep up with the
rapidly increasing demand, as every box
sold advertised NO-TO-BAC'S merit.
He said "NO-TO-BAC is not sold on the
strength Of the thousands and tens OF thou
sands Of testimonial statements, but under
an absolute guarantee to cure, or money re-
funded" That made a long story about
merit very short, as. it absolutely protects
the user from physical injury or financial
loss. Why" said he, "NO-TO-BAC will
make 1OO 600 cures this year, and the saving
will average $4,000 for every one cured, or a
up in smoke and out in spit NO-TO-BAC
is, indeed, a God-send to the poor man
these hard times. According to the testi-
monials however, the money-saving is the
least consideration, for almost everyone re-
ports an improvement OF the nervous sys-
tenn, increase in weight. and a revival of
physical and mental powers that is indeed
miraculous.
Prominent physicians look upon NO-TO-
BAG as great success, and are very free to
prescribe it.
Every wholesale drug house in this coun-
try and Canada sells NO-TO-BAC, and the
retail druggists are pushed to supply Gus
toners, and the direct mail demand is inn
mense.
The cost of NO-TO-BAC compared with
results IS small matter, as the saving in q
week pays the cost of cure for a lifetime.
NO-TO- BAG is sold for $1OO box, or
three boxes for $3.50 with guarantee to
cure, or money refunded.
A few extra copies of the Inter Ocean
Supplement e pages, illustrated in five col
ors have been secured and will be mailed
tor the asking, by addressing The Sterling
Remedy Company, Chicago office, As Ran
dolph St, New York office, 10 Spruce St,
Laboratory, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.