davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
bran E3nIET0E.

His many friends will be grieved at the
Sad intelligence OF Captain John L..
CIrady's death, which occurred at his
home on Ninth street, Richmond, yes
tcrday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. He
leaves wife and two children to mourn
their loss.
Mrs. n. w. Davidson. Of James town,
North Dakota, and Miss Teresa NJ
Wade, OF Kansas City, Mo, came yes
terday to spend the summer with their
parents, Captain and Mrs. I. c. Wade,
Rose avenue.
ference and not sc, as appeared in
Brambleton notes yesterday morning,
for up to that time it had not shrunll
1T all. Mr.. EIyslop's farm is fully up to
such fine products Of all kinds.
Mrs. w. II. Woodhouse has missed
from her home, on East Brambeton
avenue, her baby's beautiful crochetcd
cap, trimmed in pink and cream rib
bons
The Rev. +. IT. Martin. assisted by the
Rev. L. r. Wright. prea ched the funeral
OF Mabel Taylor. infant child or Cap
tain and Mrs. r. w Barrett, at their
home No. 209 South Clay avenue, yes
Elmwood
Mrs. Graham, a leading w. c. II. u
representative of Newark. O., whose
husband is prominent railroad official
or the West. delivered an entertaining
lecture at NIcKcndree last night, taking
III travels and experiences in Europe
IN Connection with pleasure and w. c. r.
U. work.
The funeral Of Mary Isabella. infant
aaushter OF Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Mackenzie, who died al II p. M. Wed
nesday, at their residence, No. ] Byrd
place, Will take place to-day at 1880
O'clock
Mrs Wilson's Sunday school class will
give an entertainment, entitled little
Crusaders Conquering Cross" at Trim
lty NJ. f.. church next Monday night
Adults, 10 cents; children, 6 cents TO,
admission.
~ very fast game was played In Yves,
Norfolk yesterday evening between the
Brambleton baseball team and IN,
Churchands, and ended in score OF i
to in favor Of Brambleton. a feature
OF the game was the pitching Of Put
man. He only allowed the Churchland:
one hit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
IN TIE CITY COURTS.
News Of Their Proceedings and Of
Clerks Office Transactions.
NORFOLK WAREHOUSE co. CHARTERED
Ihe Big Industry OF Cotton Storage
Revived Hero and IL 100000 Com.
pany Observation-Disclosures Of the PO-
licc Court-Norfoli1 Decision Rc.
versed by the Supreme Court.

In the Corporation Court yesterday,
Judge Hancllel granted q charter on
the application OF the Norfolk Ware
mouse Company, The purposes Of which
are to acquire and improve real estate
IN the city Of Norfolk and to erect on
the same warehouses for the storage
Of cotton.
The capital stock is $4,000 to 800, 600,
divided into shares OF 800 each One
hundred acres Of real estate may be
held. Norfolk Will have the principal
office.
The officers are us follows: John =
Vaughan, president; ]. w. Perry, vice
PRESIDENT John S. Jenkins, secretary
Portsmouth; Fergus Reid. trea surcr.
The board Of directories are as follows
Thomas y. Jones, John Tannor, AL
bert II. Grandy. William T. Gregory,
S. B. Harrell. George l.. Arps, w. p.
montgomery, a. NJ. Agelasto. W. b.
Rassett, J. n. Vaughan, T. W. Perry
Fergus Reid ana John S. Jenkins, Of
Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Hianci,nri Murder Case.

United States Marshal John II. Nc
Carly and deputy Marshal Joseph b.
Weed. Of New York, arrived here yes
terday afternoon from that city with
three Of the crew OF the American bark
Ingersoll in custody. They are brought
to Norfolk to testify in the Blanchard
murder ease, as was stated in yester-
days Virginia1l. They were placed in
the Norfolk city jail to await = prelimi-
nary examination OF the case before
United States Commissioner Ackiss.
The accused is the prisoner who was
brought home on the u. S. S. Yantic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
POLICE Court.

Justice Tomlin yesterday disposed Of
another small docket, the following
cases composing the same:
Charles Britt, colored, assaulting
Francis Wilson. colored; fined 81.
Irwin Morris, colored, nuisance and
carrying q concealed weapon; dismissed.
Thomas Coleman, coored, was sent
to Jail in default Of paying costs in the
case of john PETER. colored whom he had
arrested for accusing him of theft.
PETER was discharged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Are You Going
10 the SeashOre :?

II so. go to Ocean View. the most nonr-
coast on INC
To the countless thousands who ,,avo
h hoa many seasons sought tho bracing
PRODUCTION. Its unparalleled location has
resort $50 - " SS'''i iue
The erandness OF its sunsets. with hath
ING the finest on the coast. within a hun
urea wards or the best fishing grounds
aionG the entire Atlantic coast, with boat
ing. Yachting. cycling. driving, baseball
tennis. golf. an elegant orchestra etc
IS Just the place for pleasure seeking tour
Those who are seeking health and de.
sire chanEe OF climate will find }.y.iJ
eduaDle climate at Ocean View, ana the
fn or ing Sc sea S:s renders = gland spot
Ocean View Hotel has superior aGVan-
tages for the accommodation OF guests
ana many improvements have been made
for tho coming season.
AS 70 the management. the undersign-
cd desires to say it will be his aim to
keen It up TO the high standard Of cx-
cellence. and will give the most painstak-
ing care in all that conserves to the com
1ort ana pleasure OF guests.
lis cuisine Is In charge of q chef Of widc
experience: and with excellent gardens
rom Wnicn 10 procure fruits, vegetab lcS
etc, Win the Chesapeake from which to
procure sea food OF great variety, with
INC cnoicest meats from the Chicago meat
houses. It needs only to have these yiands
presented In the best possible shane TO
meet the requirements OF an eXactintr pub
lie. - .'e's pu"'
CHARLES ST. JOHN.
ihaii-t1 Ocean View, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

They are dandies," said Thos. Bow
ers. OF the Crockett (TcXas) Enterprise,
while writing about De Wits Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
sick headache and disorders Of the
stomach and liver. d. G. Sterling, j. NJ.
r. Trotter. Norfolk; r. l.. Walker,
Bramhleton; TTuett & Smith. Berkeley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

EX-Congvessman William d. Bynum,
chairman OF the National Committee of
the Gold Democracy, will soon make his
nome in Brooklyn, ana begin the prac-
tice of law there
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

OPENS June LIST. Elevation 1900 feet;
summer sun, rs climate unsurpassed; ono of the
hours from Norfolk on n. & w II. r.:
maters relieve dyspepsia, hay fever, asth-
Dies. Terms reasonable. For certificates
o. eminent physicians and Others analy-
as oi waters, references, etc, write for
myl0su'w,fr-Gw ]. Fl. CHAPMAN, Man'gr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

OAKLAND HOTEL. OAKLAND. MD.
- VIII open under new and capable man
aSement JUNE Is. On top Of tie Allcgha-
mes. Unsurpassed as health and pleas
ure resort Rcpainted, electric lights
throughout and thoroughly rcnnratcd
GEO. a. MILLS & SON
The Grafton. Washington, ID. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
ALLEGI4ANY SPRINGS, VA.
Open from June ]St 10 NOY. Isl.

The Allegheny Water awarded Gold
Medal and Diploma, Worlds Fair, Chica-
go, ana recommended by the medical So
ciety of Virginia.: is celebrated for its
wonderful! cures of dyspepsia in its vari-
Gus forms. Beautiful lawn Of 10 acres;
Dand OF music; post, telegraph and OK
Families seeking Il hcalthful resort in
the mountains, to spend the heated term,
moderate. Write for pamphlet, rates, etc.
1u'-6w G. y. COLHOUN. Prop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

SS33s27S1alfnS.$5tIhe plaintiffs are represented
|s8I e. ETH olland and S. e. Everett, and
azs 84sllegoYernment'b by Major r. ". Hunter,
8EsSAlexandria-
81 COL. HARPER CONFIRMED
telegram came to-day from Wash
Ssh nrsgt9n,$$ announcing Colonel L. p. Har-
7Hslefss confirmation by the United States
KS HSE3 late. Colonel Harper will now give
and will take charge Of the post
331ttlce at Suffolk about the first Of July.
n DRANK, THEN SUICIDED.
q Sill Jordan. a colored man who lived
in Southampton county,
!S3qag2G tired Of living q day or two ago and
III assffS tlea htmself. The instrument Of death
81 vas ~ razor, which he applied to the
q shssoat. He had been drinking.
q d BENEFIT CONCERT.
aasssiIshat afete champetre to be given on
y n MIS- ohm B. Primers lawn Friday
SantEht will be worth attending. It will be
558Sss2anleth1ng like an open air concert in
stella talent takes part. Among
naEattractions will be numbers by
EaaA1issW Virginia Jordan, Mrs w. f. Brink
S2lay.H and other well known vocal ar
3 ! aStsts, The Phoenix Military band will
81 hesfhere too. The concert is free, and
4 profit on refreshments, If any, goes
@s9ss sAsGlr Gle No. 2, Kings Daughters.
THE DECISIVE DAY.
4 will likely be hot times in Nanse-
ssnond county court tomorrow The de-
4 S5ssiYe point In the Rabey-Jordan con-
AasSfed election case comes UP for arer,-
I<ilby will have to decide
8yThether four OF Robeys petitioners.
sssyYho want to come off the paper, have q
4gsaght to withdraw. If he allows them to
Eslmoye their names Rabey lose with
sss6nt4more ado. A large number OF in
3s@ItSIeSted C1uZenS from Lower Parish
be in town.
hJ,T,fi f1ErT n Oyyrc. orror
I: slShe following semi-annual officers
& zaAesYe been named by Equality Lodge,
GaNoA108.5I. o. f.: -. B. Price, N. g.;
Earr. ". G.; Ben Dumville, secre-
n. n. RaWles treasurer: w. B.
permanent secretary; r. H
lowell, chaplain; A. B. Lawrence, S. p
BIG RATTDEsNAKE.
|esS 5ohn Henry Mitchell killed an i'm
sssnense rattlesnake yesterday in the
EESS1oGnty. An axe was Spiced to q long
HGnle,E land the reptiles head mashed.
ESSsShis was the only way to dispatch the
eEHnake, for it was ferocious. It had nine
ssrattlea:
aTElE RACE FOR SERGEANT.
sssssS I'M most sought after Office in the
s1giftTpf the new Council is that Of town
&Sergeant. The race is a hot one. Some
sssof the candidates are circulating for Sig
ii.inst every body with political influence
eeStanlyS some whose influence is yet to be
S$S sst sYeloped, has been asked by some
idate for his name. The race has
narrowed down to four men-Ser-
AmeS, incumbent, and Messrs
sss b. Hubbard and Mason. It is under
sSss tod that r.. G. K. Darden's pull has
asgenS thrown to one Of the other candi-
III ties
OFFICE TElREATINED
The railroad office OF Boykn took fire
zone day this week, and for a time its
..sssd sst1a1ctton was threatened. BY hard
SSks1GTk# the blaze was checked. The fire
SIsaa nlted from spark from q passing en-
Ffssssine.
a 5:s IA!WlN Parity
lawn party was given tonight on
SEaahs vacant lot at Kilby and Chestnut
eets. The proceeds went for the
s'stMeth0dist church Organ Fund society.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
A Palace in the Mountains.

For beauty Of architecture and elegance
OF equipment, THE ALLEGHANY" at
Goshen. Va, has not Il rival among the
Summer Resort Hotels Of America. IIo-
Gated In the heart of the Alleghanics
where climate is always cool and invigor-
nting. amidst scenery of Wondrous
beauty, its advantages as u Summer
lone are unqualified"
sulphur, Alum and Chalybeatc Waters.
Address for terms,
jm2-tf J: c: S. TIAIISG.RLAkE Nau.rr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
GRAY'S. HEIRS.
D. h|l| lha Government 70 Pay for Boats
& Used During The War.
MINISTER HARPER CONFIRMED
&grr Cnts Ellis Throat with II Razor
riaA To.dny-Fcro-
Il sSns Rntsicr Killed Race for
own kers eant-Fire i'm Depot


"a, June 17.-In his lifetime
Gray, who lived at Crittenden,
aAnsemond county, was q loyal citi-
During the civil war he was loyal
84apngh to allow the United States gov
nent 3 to have four vessels of his.
good vessels, but not large.
Ills heirs want pay for them. They
sa Through their attorneys, ask the
at1iment to rernunerate them to the
ap1lnt OF 81 900.
sIsAKING DISPOSITIONS.
zs5eposit tons were being taken to-day
Suffolk, by which dispositions it is
to establish their contention. One
hssassary proof is the loyalty Of the
John T. Gray to the Union.
they have proven, as we'll as much
9sher; pertinent evidence. Among the
eE5tnesses examined are It'd Moody, H.
tEs%a3ous b, Moses Jordan, Jim King, and
Iassiter. Mrs Moody was a
John T. Gray, and is his
|npsts direct heir. The case will be
Eaksn$a to the United States Court Of
Claims The plaintiffs are represented
'ssEsl Fl. Holland and S. E. Everett, and
hessoYernment'b by Major r. W. Hunter,
#laa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
LAWN PARTY.

sssssaAi lawn party was given tonight on
fl1s vacant lot at Kilby and Chestnut
sire its. The proceeds went for the
methodist church Organ Fund society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23

hence I1mring the overflow. Sucn
structures are rarely used in that part
of the country, although less frequent
in Pennsylvania and Ohio. This dam
will be designed for channel 160 feet
wide, and the elevation will be con-
trolled by hydraulic force. Mr.. Trum-
bull has his work we'll under way and
it promises to be something entirely
new in this line.
Another very practical problem I'M
der consideration, and one that will be
of great interest to railroad men all
over the world, is plan for the abolish
ing of grade crossings at Readville,
Mass. A noteworthy feature of this
problem is the fact that the New Eng
land railroad passes over the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad at this
point.
Another thesis involves the design Of
n railroad bridge of 440 feet span. The
type of this structure is that used now
adays in this country for long-span
railroad bridges-that is. pin-connect-
ed, curve-chord truss. The bridge in
this design is. of rather unusual span
for this type, although longer spans
are occasionally built, the longest in
this country being at Cincinnati, O.,
with q span of $50 feet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
TIE paify tiqGt
FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1897.
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS
Annual Volume Of Diplomatic Cor
:espondence Alm 1st Ready.
Largest Part of the Cook Devoted to
Negotiations with Great Britain
and Spnin--An interest
ing Volume.

The annual volume of foreign rela-
tons, giving the diplomatic correspond
ence of the state department for the
past year, which is now almost ready
for publication. devotes 1000 pages to
the exceptionally interesting interna-
tional matters which characterized the
close of the last administration, chief
among them being the negotiations
with Great Britain and Spain. The ii
pages devoted to Austra-Hungary re-
late to the successful efforts of AM
bassador Trip to secure the eXemp-
ton from military service of natural
lied Americans, with the result that
cases of this character have become
quite infrequent.
In the SO pages given to China, the
method pursued by Minister DENLY in
securing settlement of claims growing
out of riots against missionaries is
fully set forth, constituting valuable
precedents for future cases of similar
compleXity.
The arbitration and award in the
Santos claim against Ecuador is given
at length.
A large portion of the SO pages allot-
ted to France shows the interest mani
tested by the United States in secur-
ing full protection of American rights
in Madagascar in connection with the
transfer of that island to the French
flag.
In Germany's 70 pages number of
important questions are treated, nota-
bly, that relating to the tonnage dues
controversy. which led to exceedingly
spicy correspondence as well.
The exclusion of American life in
surance from German companies is also
dealt with.
Considerable interchange of letters
was required to establish the fact that
Germany could not undertake to carry
home insane German sailors deserving
in United States ports.
In the course of several instructions
to Mr.. Uhl, Secretary Olney ruled in
effect that a naturalized American citi-
zen who returned to Bavaria and es-
tabliShed a permanent domicile as
retired gentleman had abandoned his
American citizenship and his children
had forfeited any right to United States
protection, that the voluntary surren-
der of passports expatriated such per-
son. that the passports of an American
who had resumed his German allegiance
could be demanded and that the Ban
croft treaties were applicable to Alsace
and Lorraine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
TO GO DOWN TO PoSTERITY.
Autograph Placed in the Bronze
Portals of Grants Tomb.

Autograph Placed in the Bronze
Portals of Grants Tomb.
When the great bronze portals of
Grants tomb are taken apart to be
broken up for frewood and old bronze
in some remote age the inhabitants of
Manhattan island will learn the names
of some of their progenitors of this
day and of some of the people who were
reckoned prominent in the metropolis
of the new world in 1897.
For between the wooden frames of
the doors and the thick bronze sheet
ing which covers them have been laid
sheets of parchment, in all the panels
and ON the interior and exterior, which
bear the autographs and names of
many people. Borkel & Debevoise still
have the doors in their possession. Mr..
Borkel has locked the secret of the
people who are to be handed down to
posterity in this way in his breast.
Not even the Grant Manument COM
pany," said he, 'knows who they are.
For the most part they were people
who came in to look at the doors while
we were at work on them, and stgnifed
the desire to perpetuate their names
in this way"
Most of them will be found, he said,
in the list of New York's 400.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
A "DESERTED VILLAGE"
katOnah, n. Y, Abandoned Because
Too Near CrotOn Watershed.

KatOnah, N. Y, Abandoned Because
Too Near CrOtOn Watershed.
Old KatOnah awaits a second Gold
smith to write another Deserted VIII
lage." 1t is a place abandoned. Its
houses, with the exception of few
dismantled ones, have been moved
away. Railroad avenue, formerly the
center of trade, presents only a line of
excavations and crumbling founda-
tions. Poor old Katonah is an instance
of the destruction Of an entire village
to benefit the water supply of New
York.
The village was condemned in March,
1896, by reason of being within 300 feet
of the Croton water shed. Gross river,
a tributary of the Croton, flows north
east and southwest of the village, and
an object in ordering the removal of
the village was to take care of the
stream and keep it clear.
The villagers secured a, beautiful new
site half mile to the southwark. There
were fearful leavetakings of the old
hOmesteads as they were sold Mt public
auction. \ big trestlework was then
built by which the houses were moved
OH rollers from the abandoned village.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
CORBETT IN MARBLE.
sculptor ReprOduces the "NnOck
Out" Scene of Recent Fight

sculptor ReprOduces the "KnOck
Out" Scene of Recent Fight.
Otto DObbertin, the well-known sculp-
tor. has just completed bust of James
j. Corbett, which is destined TO attract
a great deal of attention. The bust is
entitled knocked Out" and is some
thing after the style of the Dying
Gladiator" 1t represents the former
champion of the world just after Robert
Fitzsimmons dealt him his famous hook
blow on the left side near the heart.
The tall form of the erstwhile cham
Pion is topping for collapse. His left
hand is thrown upward and outward;
his right is at his side; his knees have
given way under him and his head is
thrown back, while a look of utter
agony comes over him. The look is one
of pain, of regretful resignation and
surprise. Moreover, there is an eX-
preston such as Napoleon might have
worn at Waterloo or st. Helena.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
BOXING UNeALANcEs A MIND.
Fred Linden Driven Insane by n Blow
on the Head

Fred Linden Driven Insane by n Blow
on the Head.
y blow received in a friendly boxing
match is said to have unbalanced the
mind of Fred Linden, printer, of 1852
Lincoln street, Chicago. At the de-
tention hospital he was ordered sent
to Elgin. Linden prided himself on
his sparring ability and in a discussion
of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight put
on the gloves with a friend to illustrate
the knockout blow. The sparring be-
gan in a friendly manner, but both
men became angry, and Linden's OPP
ponent, it is said, succeeded in hitting
him upon the forehead. He fell to the
floor unconscious and it was some time
before he was revived.
From that moment Linden showed
signs of incoherency and failed to
recognize his family and friends. He
has not improved since being in the
detention hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
THESIS OF CHICAGO STUDENT.
Designs n Bear Trap Dam Applicable
to Drainage Channel.

Now that the fourth year men" at
the Massachusetts, institute Of tech
nology in Boston are well started on
their last year of college grind and
have their theses we'll under way. it is
interesting to note some of the differ
ent ideas being worked out.
A thesis of rather unusual character
and one that is attracting wide atten-
ton in the college is design by Morris
Kinuard Trumbull, of Chicago. This
design is for bear trap dam with an
investigation of the controlling works
of the Chicago drainage canal. This
dam is one that may be raised or
lowered, thereby controlling the ele-
walton of the water in the channel. and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
GOES FROM MAN TO BEAST.
IndinnIan Afflicted with Fits RecOV-
ers. But His Dog Becomes Affected.

Indianian Afflicted with Fits RecOv-
ers. But His Dog Becomes Affected.
A big mastiff belonging to Thomas
Fisher. father of Chauncey Fisher, the
ex-Cincinnati reds pitcher, now with
the Brooklyn, was shot by the police
of Anderson, Ind, the other night while
undergoing a series of epileptic fits.
There is a strange story behind the
dogs disease which proves conclusively
the transmission of disease from man
to beast. The dog was purchased year
ago because of his exceptional health
and intelligence. Since then he has
been the constant companion of Hugh
Fisher, who was at the time of the pur-
chase of the dog subject to epilepsy. A
potion taken at certain periods COM
pleted the treatment prescribed by
specialist. Fisher is now almost free
from the disease.
The dog, however, began TO show
signs of the disease as the young man
improved. OF late the dog has been
having the most severe attacks of cpl
lepsy. Fisher will get another healthy
dog and continue the treatment until
he is entirely cured.
The case has attracted great atten-
ton. Many letters have been coming in
from all parts of the state from epilep-
tics. the result of the publication Of a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
RemariSabIe yYhaIe Story.

A curious story, which comes from
Caen, is told by the Paris correspondent
of the London Morning Post. 4. NJ.
Dubosq was duck-shooting at the
mouth of the River Orne when a whale
rose near his boat. He fired both bar
rels of his gun into the animal, which
dived. The water being very shallow,
the whale soon rose again, whereupon
NJ. Dubosq jumped upon its back and
began stabbing it with a large knife.
He was tossed into the sea, but re-
turned to the attack and finally sue
ceeded in driving the whale ashore. NJ.
Dubosq has sold his capture to COM
pany and it has been lowed to Caen.
1t is Is years since whale was cap
tured on this part of the French coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
Lunatics as Artists.

Perhaps the most remarkable art ex-
hibit in the world is that of the lunatics
in the Ville-Evrard asylum in Paris.
Most of the patients in the asylum have
been painters or designers, and the
physician in charge inaugurated a
salon" of their works. The effect on
the minds of the patients is said to be
excellent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-23
MusIcal Instruments.

Musical instruments were first men
toned B. c. 3s75.