davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY.

The sad intelligence of Mr.. J.5Wlllie
Alinter's death was reached by his many
friends yesterday. Mr.. NIinter was "a
former resident OF the ward and de-
parted this life at his late residence. in
Matthews county, Va. The deceased
passed away at the age of SO years and
leaves two children to mourn their loss.
MI. Minter was a member Of the follow
Ing orders: 54 The :Massiott Tribe, Lodge
NC. q. and the Atlantic Lodge or Odd
Fellows and was a consistent member Of
Leiiies Memorial Methodist church.
The corpse arrived in the city last night
Win steamer Northampton
The musical and literary entertain
ment under auspices OF the Rutledge
Us which was to'take place Tonight at
the W. c. T.. U. Headquarters, on Col
ley avenue, have been postponed until
next Tuesday night. the 9Th instant.
n a clever entertainment or an ,cla;bo-
rate style will take place at LEX les
Memorial church Thursday night OF this
week, ,t5'l' Al =
Mrs. u G. Sawyer, Of # seottsville,
Porftsmouth.t Is on a visit 10 her sister,
Mrs 81 l. Sawyer, on Colley avenue.
AlT. Sharp and family, former resi-
dents Of the ward, now occupy a hand
some dwelling at the corner OF York
and CRANKY streets. N5l TaS f#t HI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
LOOKED LIIxEA WINNER.
graphic Description or Col. Lambs
Prowcss by u New York Press Man.
(New York Press.

#*&E@ (NeW York Press.) E
The Lamb Bowden fight in Virginia
Tor Federal patronage waxeth hotter
than molten pitch. met Col. Bill Lamb
on Saturday and he looked like q win
ner. He has not changed greatly since
he surrendered at Fort Fisher. In 1860
he was editor of the Norfolk Argus and
the champion Of Breckinridge and Lane.
When Stephen a. Douglass visited Nor
folk and spoke from the steps Of the
City. hall 1t was Lamb and the Argus
who embarrassed the Little Giant
with questions on squatter sovereignty.
Bill Lamb was a fighter from way
back. on the Democratic side One
night he and l.. Fl. Chandler had a Joint
discussion In the public hall, and things
got SO hot that they sizzled. Bill ac-
cused Chandler, who was a. Bell and
Everett man. Of being an original aboll-
ZIONIST and Chandler attempted to
knock him down. a three-roufd fight
took place on the stage, Lamb dispos-
Ing OF his antagonist with q swinging
left handler about six inches above the
solar pleXus Of Carson City. BY and by
Lamb grew sick and tired Of Democracy
and became a full nedged Republican,
which he Is to this day. He Is the
largest shipper Of coal III Norfolk. Age
62. # a'E#
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
RRAMHI.ETON.

A very delightful musical and literary
entertainment was given at kim Hall
last night for the benefit Of Trinity NJ.
e. church Refreshments were served
after the programme.
Bishop Randolph confirmed q class OF
ten persons last night at ST. Peters P.
e. church. The services We're very in
structive and impressive. The church
was crowded.
Mr.. G. S. Measell, Of East Brambleton
Is expected back to-day from Baltimore,
Md, having accompanied his son Master
Leslie Measell Saturday night on visit
to his grandfatherS home in Maryland
Mr.. George Burger and family left
fIamlin avenue . yesterday to occupy
their own residence on North Park ave-
nue., next to the Presbyterian church
Mrs e. B. DoZier and children, Of
East Brambleton avenue, have returned
from their visit to the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meyer. on Tanners
Creek.
Captain Hudson and family removed
their residence yesterday from East
Willoughby to 222 North Park.
Mr.. c. c. Vincent, Of Petersburg is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. e. Davis,
213 Windsor avenue.
Mr.. Robert Gill, Of Petersburg, adj
dressed the Sunday school Of McKendree
Sunday morning in a very acceptable
manner
Mrs. Edna Elizabeth Brabble, be-
loved wife of Mr.. Dennis Brabble, died
suddenly at her home, No. 2l7 Pollard
street, Sunday night at 7:1O clock. She
attended her church, Sturgeon Memo
rial Baptist, in the morning as usual,
and was dressed ready to attend the
night service. She had gone up stairs
for something, and when her husband
called she made no answer. On going
to see he found her dead She had been
cheerful during the day, singing familiar
Gospel hymns every now and then. Her
pastor, Rev. Il. Fl. Martin. was wired
for from Washington D. c., where he
has been engaged in q revival meeting.
to return at once to preach her funeral
this morning at s o'clock preparatory
to the removal of her remains to Curri-
tuck county for burial. They have ar
ranged to go by the Norfolk and South
ern railroad
The funeral Of Mfs. Mary Cecilia Guy,
Wife Of Mr.. Joseph T.. Guy, took place
yesterday morning at II o'clock from
the Park Avenue Baptist church, and
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J.
Hall. The remains were placed in q
vault in Cedar Grove cemetery. The
following We're the pail bearers: Messrs
w. III. Old, G. c. Walton, Thomas Ed
munds, Jerome Epps, w. w. Simpson,
James Lawrence, G. S. Bunting. and J.
e. Moore.
Rev r: II. Bennett preached an in
tensely interesting sermon at N1cKen-
dree Sunday night on "Sanctification"
His views on the subject ore based on
| the teachings Of the New Testament,
and are not in harmony with the sec
''ond blessing theory advanced by some
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
+ Oh X

sold in front OF the post otfice for S. Up.
Vanderslice and 20 Lane Stern, trustees,
{the8store ai%1Silby5i ana Is Pine streets,
Owned by Councilman J. q. Nurney. 1t
was purchased by the Columbian Build
ing and Loan association Of Richmond,
for So, $50 Thomas Potts, vice-pres!dent,
did the bidding for the assoclat ion
iCOAlPIsETINGI ELECTION RETURNS
s The County Election Commissioners
had an adjourned meeting to-day. The
judges and clerks from Chuckatuck and
J the judges from Paul's Branch a ppeared
IN pursuance of a summons, aAd made
the proper returns in the pofHs DO oks.
There had been inadvertent Omissions
In signing. Complete county returns
were made and signed by the commits.
sloners. l,i 81 r ,.,5s 4, 81
"A .SF5 SHORT ONES. s;5}5S
Mrs. w. NJ. Burton, of Richmond,
came to-day for a.vlslt to the family or
Captain George w. Britain. stisl 4 ia
In the Mayors Court to-day 3. w.
Bowers was fined So for drinking too
much.l Jordan Copeland, for being
drunk and disorderly, was taxed So.
Is. Us. Dumyille, Jr., has gone to New
port News to take q position In the dry
dock. < n ft gs53S&.5 3 -
Thomas w. Shelton and Harry X.
sWalcott, OF Norfolk, were here to-day. Il
81 Councilman N. X. Withers IS expected
to return Tuesday from Nelson county.
where he has been recuperating in
health. IA g5j3.a3i - sGt l..
Children's Day exercises at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday passed off very
pleasantly. The Rev. Willllm Chifln,
pastor, made good address.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
1fUNTERSVII.LE.

( The item In The Virginian Of Sunday
should have been Airs. w. b. Austin Is
slightly better, not burnt" Gt
@ The Sunday Circle OF. Hunte rsyille M.
%. church meet with Hrs. r. T. Web
ster' on Johnson avenue, yesterday ar
ternoon. u A
Miss Bette Poulton, Of Baltimore, is
visiting Sheriff a. G.. Cromwell's family,
corner Central and Johnson avenues.
IS Stephen v. Prince, the 17-year- old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. v. Prince, died in
Newport News Sunday morning. The
funeral took place at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon In Underwood, Rev. T..
r.. Wright. OF Grace Baptist church, off,
,ctating. The interment was in Elm
wood. It will be remembered by many
citizens Of this town that Mr.. Prince
and family resided until recentiy at No
10 Avenue c. where the deceased was Ill
for several weeks, ~
Mrs. Davis and AIRS. Howard and son,
of Hampton. Va, are visiting Mrs. r.
Lilliston, OF Union Place.
# On Sunday VIM. Edmonds, colored,
was Shot and killed by John Daily, coll
ored. on Mr.. T. L. Simpsons farm, in
the county. Justice a. H. Hawks con-
Quoted an inquest and the jury rendered
a. verdict Of occidental shooting, and
made special request that no arrest be
made. t-8 EE #aa#..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01

preachers \, Sst$
"a detachment OF / the III cksons Light
Infantry paraded several stree cts 5ofa the
ward yesterday In. Mother Hubbard cos
tumes .s2ST hey q ted much atten-
.tion. 9$. 55E
Mr.. Nicholas Morton, of Kelley ave-
nue, who fell several feet two weeks ago,
was thought to be, in q dying condition
last night. fs,s,A 81 y 81 3
Mr.. Willie 511theridge, foreman at j. e.
Etherldge's sawsTnill, had two Of his fin
gers badly cut while working at the
saw yesterday. ssifF;3s 81 l
The DpWOrth League OF Trinity NJ. f.
church will conduct service, at the
Union Mission Tonight Members are
requested TO meet OF the church at 7:45
to attend In q body,
The earthquake or yesterday after
noon was distinctly felt in this ward.
Master John Vanhoften celebrated his
fourteenth birthday yesterday evening
at his home on North Marshall avenue.
Many Of his young friends attended the
reception 81 s.ss5; 3Ez. si i u 55a555g E4,
The funeral Of Mrs Edna e. Brabble,
Who died suddenly Sunday night at her
residence 226 Pollard avenue, will take
place from the Sturgeon Memorial Bap-
list church Tomorrow morning at q.
m. and Will be conducted by Rev Mr.
Davis, Of Scottsville. The remains will
be taken to- Snowden. N. G., for inter-
nent E.,
There will be no meeting Of the w
G. T. u. this evening"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
Confessional Indications.

;sTlfe complexion Of persons whose diges-
ton Is out Of order, who are bilious, or
who lack viSor, always exhibit an I'M
healthy tint. It is by regulating the
bodily organs and promoting digestion
and assimilation, that the parchment hue
indicative Of III health IS banished from
the cheeks. To rectify the fault OF sal
low complexion. use Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.' an invigorant and 1 Alternative
which removes those obstacles to renewed
strength physical comfort and personal
attractiVeness-an imperfect digestion
and secretion. and Il dIsordered condition
Of the bowels. Persistence in the use OF
this inestimable corrective and tonic will
assuredly result in renewed physical reg
ularity and yigor, will tend to increas Sc
bodily substance. and cause the glow and
clear color Of health to return to the sal
low. wasted cheek.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
Y. M. GA. RACES

AmonE those who will take part in the
rowing this afternoon}at The Y. M C. A.
hoafhouse are: Doubles, Messrs. c. O.
Barron and j. Hunt Hannah, Garland
Peed and S. Wilson, r. P. Griffith
II. w. Johnson, Jr; singles, G. o. Bar
ron Lem Mayo. r. P. Griffith, Garland
Peed and q. II. Lawler. Races will
commence at 4:30. tub race will be Of
special interest. N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
n ---T"-
Made a Mistake.

Jim and Burke Harris, the two seainen
who swore out warrants charging j. 2.
Furlong with embezzlement, state that
their action was @ mistake, and that
the warrants were sworn out for the
wrong man, inasmuch as Mr.. Furlong
did not have their money, but one of his
agents. The matter has been settled
and the warrants will be withdrawn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
IN The j s. City COURTS.
News Of Thalr Proceedings and d Of
Clerks Office Transactions.
PRISONERS j GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES
A Variety OF OEenders Get Terms of
varying Lengah-sesernl Cases OF
Less Impprtapce Tried sn che
@ Police Court YesterdRy--Transfe
..s ofRena Estntc--Otherl Court News,

~ q pa D z e L .
SIS Justice Tomlin dispensed out sen
itenGes generously among the delin-
quenfs arraigned before him in the Po-
lice Court yesterday. The prisoners IA
5Vored with free board were as fol1cws:
as Dinksey Cooke, colored, larceny Of
clothing valued ut 81, the property OF
Lacy Johnson, colored; ninetyAdays. APP
nealed. 81 "a.
Same, assaulting Lucy johnson: thirty
days. Appealed. .3 s.
William Riddick colored, larceny OF
a pair of cuffs valued at 25 cents, the
property Of John G. Page; thirty days.
Armstead Martini colored,, larceny OF
q S12 gold ring. the property OF Noah II.
lRevell, colored; sixty days.
!t William Booman, colored, insulting
Mrs. Murden at her store corner Of Hen
~ and Church streets; thirty days.
MINOR GASES.
/ Lucius Banks, colored, assaulting
Dora Lewis, colored; fined s1150.
christopher Billups. colored, assault
Ing Lizzie Boykins, colored; fined 81.
Mary l.. Blount, colored, abusive Ian
guage; fined $3.50.
= Charles Laughton and Bristo Bright.
both colored, larceny; continued till to-
day
q. Brown, colored, fighting; fined 49,
Jack Nicholson, colored, larceny Of a
coat, the property OF G. 8. Brock; con-
tinued till Saturday. @
Betty Pryor, colored, assault; fined 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
prouerty TrnnsCera.

Mrs. Henry L. Turner ct ais to N B.
Joynes. O lot with improvements at the
northwest corner Of Henry and Wide
streets; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
IT WAS A FINE CAME

There was great rejoicing among railroad men
yesterday over Saturdays championship game OF
baseball that was played at Van Cortandt Park
between teams from the office Of the auditor Of
freight accounts at the Grand Central Station and
from the office Of the Wagner Palace Car Com
pany. full accounts of which appeared In yester-
days Tribune. That the game was exciting and
well-contested one all those who were fortunate
enough to be present will admit The Wagner men
therefore have no cause whatever to be ashamed
of their defeat The idea Of starting q baseball
league first originated In the minds OF Mr.. Pol
locks men. Others have tried years before do
the same thing. but with poor success. They are
therefore deserving OF their well-earned victory
and Of the successful way the first seasons games
terminated.
The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Interdcpa rtment Baseball League was organ
ICED on the evening OF June 2. with the following
officers President. John j. Thompson; vice presi-
dent. Edgar Root: secretary. John McAuliffe, Jr.
treasurer Harry I.ochmuler: scorer and reporter
James RI Dawson. The Schedule Committee con-
sists OF W. s Haley. P: F. Melville and j. l.. Rob.
ertson IT, and the Committee on Protest and
Transportation Is R. A. White. r. l.. Calkins and
j. F. Pullen The following departments at the
Grand Central Station are represented in the
league The auditor OF freight accounts. auditor
OF disbursements, car account department. finance
department, freight claim department and the
Wagner Palace Car Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

producing articles worth 81 l2la with material cost
Ing not over l2h cents
This Is from a japanese newspaper. the Leading
gle for existence. Is II any wonder that the jap
snese laborer. whether by contract or mortgage on
his future TO the extent Of $50. gladly and eagerly
turns his face TO the paradise Of the Pacific-to
win literally a paradise OF comfort and easy indie
pendence? Is 1t any wonder that the Governnent
OF Japan seeks TO retain and further strengthen ts
already firm hold on the Hawaiian Islands py tne
treaty ella m for perpetual immigration on the one
hand and no less firm protest against annexa-
ton on the other?
Japan affects to believe that England Is against
annexation though just japanese newspaper
advises the Isard Empire not to be reckless be.
cause IL whipped rotten old China'-it does NOT
follow that II could whip a hrst-class Power An.
other thing favorable to Japan's contention Is tne
work on the islands. The report brought on the
Australia last week Is that Claus Spreckes mas
put up 100000 to defeat annexation. Liliuokaianl
Is also expected to return from her visit IN the
hand TO say nothing Of the September elections;
However above all the political anxiety, the socal
atmosphere IL serene and smiling with no camper
social courtesies.
The Bennington steamed into the harbor two
days ago. and much of Uncle Sans powder was
used in salutes-hrst, twenty-one gurs to the Re.
then thirteen guns to Admiral Miller The Ben,
nington anchored between the Philadelphia and
the Marion. The latter It Is understood, Will go
to Samoa. Admiral Miller and his STAFF: In fu
were presented to President Dole and his Cabinet
last Friday. The reception was In the great hall
once the throneroom OF the palace now called the
Executive Building. Admiral and Mrs. Beardsee
leave to-day the Australia for the United States
Professor Swing OF Obern. and Mrs Swing. who
have been the Islands since July !. go home on
old native church last evening to a congregation
almost entirely Hawaiian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

room at Letchworth House. one OF the build
ihss OF the colony. Mr.. Craig did not live to
see the fruition Of the plans but his widow
enjoyed flattering reception on the occasion OF
recent visit, when officials, subordinates and
patients We'd with each other to do her honor.
MIR. STEWARDS VISIT.
william X. Stewart. president of the State
Board or Charities, recently inspected the insti-
tuition In company with a Tribune correspond
ent DR.. Peterson who is now the president Of
the Board of Managers Of the colony. came up
from New-York expressly for the visit, and II.
r. Brown. Of Mount Morris, secretary OF the
Board OF Managers. was also present. Or. Will
lam J.. Spratling, the medical superintendent OF
the colony conducted the visitors about the
grounds and through the buildings of the insti-
tuition explaining the various features Of the
care Of the epeptCs The buildings are in two
groups an east group and a west group The
east group. which is a knoll commanding a
splendid view Of the Genesee Valley toward
Mount Morris, includes big brick building
known as Letchworth House. in honor of Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
ENGLIsHMEN VS.. NETWORK.

The English team OF cricketers about which so
much has been heard. will make their bow TO Ameri
can spectators at Staten Island this morning The
visiting team the guests OF the Richmond Coun-
try Club at Staten Island yesterday. and Captain
Warner appeared to have every confidence in the
ability OF his men TO secure the victory. II. Tyers
the professional OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club
and +. Huffman. the professional OF the Manhattan
Cricket Club. will umpire the game The teams
as finally selected are as follows:
YORK;. T. Rokeby captain. a. E. Paterson and
II. ~ Townsend OF the Staten Island Cricket cub H. e.
Wright, j. r. Curran. N. II. Cobb. I. F. Kelly. c. r.
IIurdtch and C. II. Clarke Of the NewJersey Athletic
Club. and F. J. PrenderSast and j. Adam. OF the Man
haitian Cricket Club
English Team.P r. Warner 'captain and J. r. Head.
OF Middlesex: q. l.. Jessop OF Gloucestershre F. g.
Bull. OF Essex; r. II. Chimney and H. d. c. Leverson-
Cover. OF Surrey; +: stocks and H. H. Marriott. OF
Lficestershre; II. A. Bennett. Of Hampshire; J. y.
Tonge. Of Kent. and A. ID. Whstman. OF the Eaton
HANDLERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
"SUGGESTIONS."

WE. ISSUE THIS LITTL E
BOOKLET ENTITLED SUCCESS
TONS CONTAINING AN APPRE-
HENSIVE LIST OF SMALL AR
TICLES IN STERLING SILVER
RANGING FROM 75c. TO
$1,000: ESPECIALLY SUlTAB l. t
FOR CARD PRIZES BOWLING
PRIZES DANCE FAVORS BIRTH
DAY RE NJ ORANGES t &c.
MAILED UPON RECEIPT OF
VISITING CARD.
THE WALLACE COr1PANY.
FIFTH AVENUE. BET. 26TH AND 9TH SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

him. Naturally. life OF this kind closes 10
him the usual avenues for mental and moral
development and it is not surprising that
many an epeptc who under other conditions
might acquire a good education, lee able 10 sus-
tain himself by his own efforts, and even pr'hS
out talents OF higher order tsuch as nave
distinguished number of epileptics familiar IN
history and literature). should grow UP ieepie
minded and ignorant. and an easy prey 10 all
OF the degenerative tendencies which are prone
to show themselves when mind Is LETT 10 loi-
low unguided and uncared for, It's own IN
stincts. appetites and emotions. 1t Is because
of the neglect and ill-treatment by comfnuhi-
ties that such large numbers of epheptics nav
been forced 20 seek refuge from their woes
in the almshouseS and insane asylums. Ihere
has been nowhere else for them to go
ut is nearly nifty years ago since John Host
began near bordeaux the system OF caring TOT
a variety Of chronic cases. inclusive OF cpl
leptics in cottages. grouping them In niue
families feeling that the true home Tor such
dependents Is in the country, where they may
CccuDy themselves in the gardens ana nelds'
breathe the pure air, drink in the sunshine
and have before them always the WORKS OF
the Creator. The little families grew INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

IN the heart OF the far-famed Genesee Valley.
containing the richest land in the State. An
nually the lowlands Of this valley re-
newed in fertility by the overlooking Of the
Genesee River its tributaries Just the
iowands Of Egypt gain additional richness
every year from the overflow of the Nile. The
colony lands are situated In a side valley.
which opens into that of the Genesee at Mount
Morris, only three miles distant but this side
valley itself is five miles in breadth and may
rightfully be considered a continuation Of that
Of the Genesee. Through this side valley mean
ders the Kishaqua Creek. an afiluent Of the
Genesee The Sonyea Valley has all the char
acteristics Of the Genesee lowlands-a gently
descending slope from low hills. long reach
Of level meadows. stately woods browning the
hills, and very ferte-looking farm lands.
The splendid estate which the State now
owns here bought in 1893 by a colony of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

carpenter shop. and will employ the boys at
mattress making harness making and furniture
making; the children will be taught by the Sloyd
system a beautiful avenue of trees will lead to
the Administration Building. which will be "A
fine structure OF Uff-coored Milwaukee brick.
Cottages Will be scattered about the colony
grounds capable OF giving q home for from eight
to thirty patients. nurse Will be in charge OF
each cottage There are three dormitOry build
ings now which provide accommodations for the
900 patients. In the old buildings the average
cost for each patient is only 5000; the per capita
cost for the new buildings Will be $50 The
colony raises enough wheat to supply flour for a
population Of four hundred.
The water supply and sewerage system are ex-
cellent standpipc contains $1,000 gallons OF
creek water and 1000 gallons OF spring water
for drinking purposes The sewerage system is
the intermittent filtration. The sewerage goes 10
filtration beds. Is there purified, and comes out
into Kishaqua Creek an apparently pure stream
OF water without the slightest odor. Above the
filtration beds liz garden where vegetables
grow well.
The colony appears to he well planned. ana TO
be excelcntly managed. with praseworthy econ
omy It promises to he a credit Ia the STATE ana
a true asylum for many unfortunate people:
l. l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

large farmhouse and an enormous barn. The
foundations OF a granary are now being dug and
buildings for farm laborers will soon be erected
here.
liz the western group the buildings at pres
ent are wooden structures which have been
transformed from storehOuscs and dwellings,
Of the Shakers Into dormitorics and n kitchen
and dnngroom for the male epileptics. Event
ually the cottages for the members Of the
colony Will be Of brick and in each OF them
ten or twelve patients Will live An indus
trial building where some Of the patients will
be employed Is having It's foundation laid
on the site opposite the station OF the Western
New York and Pennsylvania Railroad whose
tracks cross the eastern portion OF the grounds
Of the colony. II should he stated here that
Frederick Law Olmsted. the wcll-known land
scape gardener, laid cut the plans Of the