davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-01
WAsHINGToN's BIG FIRE.
The Loss viii Amount to Three
Quarters of a Million.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Firemen
continued playing on the ruins of the
immense Central Power Station of the
Capital Traction Company to-day
Nothing remains of the massive six
story structure save a part of two walls
of the building. The fire was one Of
the largest ever known in Washington,
and nothing more spectacular has ever
been seen in this city where large fires
are rare occasions.
The exact cause of the fire remains
unknown, though it has been establish
ed that it broke out in Gettingers S
printing office on the second floor 1t
is roughly estimated that the loss will
exceed three-quarters of a million dol
lars, and that the loss of the Capital
Traction Company will be 5000, 600 or
more, of which a quarter of a million
was caused by the destruction of the
building and the remainder by the loss
of machinery.
The company carried in the neigh
borhood of 100000 insurance. The
Liverpool, London and Globe, the Fire
mems of Newark, N. J., and the Home
Fire Insurance Company of New York
carried a large share Of the insurance.
1t is the purpose of the Traction
Company to begin at once the erection
Of another power house building, and
as soon as possible will reopen its rap
id transit system. Horse cars We're put
in service again to-day
The loss to the firms having quarters
in the adjoining buildings will aggre-
gate upwards of $150000. The fire will
throw thirty of the employees of the
Lanston Monotype Company out of en-
ployment. That company loses $35,-
900 or more, principally machines and
tools.
The Southern Railway Company had
several offices in the building, but it's
loss is small.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

Washington 8, hits 10. errors ?. Bat
teries-Pond AmoIe and Robinson
Mercer and Mcclure. Umpire-Hurst.
THE BOSToNS CHAMPIONS.
BROOKLYN, Sept 80. = Although
Boston has one more game to play
with Brooklyn, and Baltimore two more
with Washington, the race for the
league pennant of 1897 practically came
to an end with the conclusion of to-day's
game at Eastern Park. Boston won the
game, while Washington trounced the
Champions, which leaves Boston the
undisputed champions for 1897. Even
should Baltimore win both their games,
they can only attain a. percentage of
200 points. Should Brooklyn win from
Boston on Saturday, the latter would
still have a percentage of 704
The excitement at to-day's game was
extraordinary. In the second inning,
when the Bostons scored five runs,
which gave them a safe lead, men and
women alike rose in their seats and
yelled frantically. When the lead be-
came so great that there was no more
hope for the home team, the most
faithful joined the Bostons and their
rooters, and for a time nobody could
hear anything else but people yelling
Boston,"
Young Dunn was put in the box to
fool the new champions, but Captain
Griffin might as we'll have stood up a
wooden man. The Bean Eaters had
their batting clothes on, and the faster
Dunn tossed them across the plate the
harder Captain Duffy's men could line
the leather out. The only trouble was
that the batting was all one-sided The
hons team could do but little with
Klobedanz, the Boston twirler. About
the only time they hit him with any
effect was in the third inning.
The fielding, like the batting, was
one-sided. Brooklyn made only four
actual errors, but some of the players
were guilty of some of the most stupid
plays seen in many days. Boston's work
in the field was simply marvellous
Nothing seemed too hard for them to
get. Lowe and Long alone cut off four
hits by their brilliant fielding
Score: Brooklyn 3. hits Z, errors 4;
Boston u, hits 10. errors O. Batteries
Dunn and BurrelI: Klobedanz and
Bergen. Umpires-Emslie and Lynch.
Attendance 1000.
PHILLIES AGAIN BEATEN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The New
Yorks hit the ball when hits meant
runs, and thus they won the second
game of the closing series from the
Phillies. Score: New York 6, hits IS.
errors 3; Philadelphia 3 hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Seymour and Warner; Scar
foss, Wheeler and Boyle Umpire
Carpenter. Attendance, 1000.
GAME POSTPONED.
PITTSBURG, Sept 30-Pittsburg-
Cleveland game postponed on account
of heavy fog. Two games tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
Returns to Washington After His
Summers Outing.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-President
Mckinley and party arrived in Wash
ington to-day over the Pennsylvania
road. Quite a crowd gathered at the
station to witness the home coming
President and Mrs. Mckinley acknowl-
edged the greeting by bowling They
entered carriages and were driven to
the White House
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley
the party consisted Of Attorney General
and Miss McKenna, Miss Mabel McKin-
ley, Mrs. MeKinley's maid and Mr.
Cortelliou, one of the White House
clerks Postmaster-Ge General Gary
boarded the train at Baltimore and
came to Washington with the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Mckinley had hardly reached the
White House before Secretary Sher-
man appeared and had a brief consul
tation with him. presumably in refer
ence to the fall of the Spanish Cabi-
net
The record-union., 1897-10-01
GUATEMALAh REVOLUTION.
DETAILS OF THE BREAKING
OUT OF THE TROUBLE.
Barrios Carries Matters With 9
High Hand-SeveraI Ameri-
cans Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-The
steamer San Bias has arrived from
Central American ports to-day with
the first authentic details of the revo-
luton in Guatemala
The revolution broke out on Septem-
Der 9th, and was participated in by
seven departments, viz: San Marcos,
Quezaltenango, Huehuetenango, Ia
tonicopan, MaZakenango. Ouiche and
Salola. The revolt was opened with
an attack upon the outposts of Queza1-
tenango and other districts which
proved eminently successful. The rev.
olutionists, however, withdrew to
gather reinforcements from the sur
rounding country. and three days af-
ter the first shot was fired the Govern
ment sent the following army into the
field: General L. c. Leon, with 1900
men; General S. Toledo, with AZ pieces
of artillery and 2000 men. One bat
terry promptly deserted to the enemy af-
ter leaving the city.
On September 9th J. L. Castillo, aide
to Morales, arrived on the scene with
an immense force of malcontents from
neighboring provinces, and after a
sharp engagement took the city Of
Quezaltenango.
Meantime Barrios was carrying mat
ters with high hand among the reb-
els within the citadel Needing money,
he applied to Don Juan Apricio, a we'll
known capitalist through the medium
of General Rogue Morales, who is noted
for his cruelty. Knowing that the loan
would mean his financial ruin, Apricio
hesitated, and was promptly taken to
the castle and strung up by the thumbs
Upon refusal to accede to the demands
made upon him, Apricio was lashed un-
til he tainted from the torture, and
still being obdurate when he recovered
his senses, Morales cursed him and shot
him dead. His many friends, however
had their revenge shortly afterward.
for when the city of Quezaltenango was
taken Rogue Morales was shot without
the courtesy of a trial.
Grave accusations of cruelty to wom
en-, the wives and relatives of men who
had joined the revolutionists, are made
against Dictator Barrios.
The San Bias brought a party of
fourteen Americans up from the scene
of the revolution all of whom agree
that it will be a long time before peace
is again restored. Four of the party
left Quezaltenango through the as
sistance of Acting Consul Lord, after
the town had been surrounded by Gov
ernment troops and orders had been is
sued that no one should be allowed to
leave it. They state that Americans
are thrown into Jail upon the slightest
provocation, upon the ground that they
are plotting against Barrios. and say
that nine Americans We're in prison at
Quezaltenango when they left Even
the stars and stripes were not allowed
to float over their residences.
The merchants of Guatemala City are
expecting a siege at any time, and
have made preparations to close their
places Of business at a moments no
tice.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold at omen
auction September 30th California fruit
at following prices:
AT Boston-Pears Bartletts So 25G2 65
per box and 95cdS1 50 per half box.
Grapes-Tokay, $2 40 per double crate and
S2caSl 90 per single crate; Cornichons,
81 35Q1 40 per single crate. Peaches
Salway, 40G7Oc.
At -Grapes-Assorted, 81 Is
per single crate: Muscat, 81 10; Tokay, 96c.
Peaches-Salway CSC.
AT New York-Grapes-B Morocco,
81 70Q2 per single crate; assorted. 81 10
M$1 70; Cornichons, 81 oU6l1 65; Muscat.
95cQ$1 90; Tokay, S5cQ$1 20. Pears-De
AAIlencon. 81 60; E; Diels, s. 40q1 50; 3.
cars. 81 05G1 %. Quinces-$1 90 Plums-
Goes Late Red, 81. Peaches-Salway 50
Q75c.
At Minneapolis-P -Pears-Doy du Comice,
Beurres, 81 35. Ounces 81 10. Peaches
Salway 7OQSOc. Grapes. Tokay, 75c per
single crate.
At Chicago-Pears-Ba 81 6572 10;
81 25G61 so; assorted 50c6$1 25; Cornichons,
81 10; Tokay, 50G95c; others, 50QI5c.
Peaches-Levi Clings, 60cQ$1 05; Salway,
40G75c; others, 50a65c
The Earl Fruit Company's auction
sales September Goth:
At Chicago-Grapes-Tok 60c6$1 35,
average soc; double crates, 81 90. Peaches
Levi Cling, 50GS0c; Georges Late 459
60c; Salway, 35Q70c. Quinces-s1 10G1 20,
average 81 IA. Pears-Howen, 81 7OG2, av-
erage, 81 SO; Clairgeau, 81 so; d Anjou,
81 1902, average 81 81. Thirteen cars sold
to-day.
At Philadelphia-Gra -Tokay, 6OG9Oc,
double crates, 81 75G2. Pears-Bartletts,
81 70. Peaches-Salway. 40Q9Oc. Two cars
sold to-day.
At New York-Grapes-To -Tokay, 706$1 45;
double crates, 81 656l2 45; Cornichons, sim
gle crates, 81 10: Muscat, 81 20. Pears
Comice, 81 s5a2 60, average s. IL Peaches
-Salway, 40Q65c. Ten cars sold to-day
AT Boston-Grapes- S5c@s1 50,
average 81 10; double crates, 81 90G2 so,
average 81 % Pears-BartIetts, 81 75Gt
8, average 81 SO; single crates, 81 So; Win
ter Seckel, half boxes, 81 Peaches-Sal-
way, 50Q70c, average 63c; Georges Late.
5OQ55c, average 53c. Four cars sold to-
day.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Sept. 9Otl

San Francisco, Sept. S0th.
Morning Session-Alpha. &c; Alta, 12c;
BeIcher, 72a6Sc; B & b, 73c; Bullion, 12c3;
Caledonia, soc: Challenge, sac; Chollar, As
M47c; Confidence, 81 80: Imperial, &c; Con
New York, 4c; c Point 7S@72c; II & y,
81 80; Julia, 4c; Justice, 35G34c; Lady
Washington. &C; Mexican, soc; ophir, 81 10
al %; Overman, 2SQ21c; Potosi, BIC; Saw
age. 33d32c; Seq. Belcher, 17@16e: Sierra
Nevada, 81 %; Silver Hill, 4c: Union, SAG
SIC: Utah, 26c; Jacket. 47Q45c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir. 81; Mexican,
SIC; G & c. 5Sc; B & B, 69@67c; c G Va,
81 40; Savage, soc; Chollar, 44Q4Sc; Potosi,
33c; c Point, 76@73c; Y Jacket, Agile;
Imperial, &c: Kentuck, 10c; Alpha, zoe /;
Belcher, 7006Sc; Sierra Nevada, 81 15d1 10;
Utah. 25c: Seq Belcher, 15@14c; Overman,
25Gl24c; Justice, 34GJ3Sc: Union, SIC; Alta,
10c Caledonia, soc; Challenge, sac; Occi-
dental, 81 7002 C5; St Louis, 19c.
Closing Quotations-Alta, &c; Alpha, 19c;
Andes, Ice: Belcher, 66c; B & B. 66c;
Bullion, 10c; Caledonia, 49c; Challenge,
53c; Chollar, 43c Confidence, 81 90 c c
Va, 81 40; Imperial &c; Con New York,
Sc; Point, 73c; G. & C, SIC; H & n, 81 20;
Julia, Sc; Justice, 33c; Kentuck, &C. Mexi-
can, SIC: Occidental, 81 65; Ophir, 81;
Overman 23c: Potosi. 32c: Savage, 30c;
Scorpion, &c; Sierra Nevada, 81 10; Silver
Hill &c; Union, SIC; Utah. 24c; Y Jacket,
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Pacific Coast Fortifications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The Artil-
lery Board, of which Colonel Rogers is
President. will leave here in a few days
for the Pacific Coast. to make an inves-
tigation of the new Notifications there
with view of ascertaining what ar
mament are necessary for their proper
operation, also as to what force is i'm
mediately necessary for their present
care.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
THE ROARn OE 1,IIrer1,1rc - r,rr1,

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
CITY OF Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section L. It shall be unlawful within
the the limits of the City of Sacramento for
Two or more persons to obstruct the side
walks or streets, or to hold public meet
lngs thereon, or any part thereof, or to
parade IN body through the public
streets unless written permission be
ing. 80
Section 2. It shall be unlawful within
the limits of the City of Sacramento for
Two or more persons to assemble together
Tor the purpose of doing any act of vio-
lence, or inciting or advising others to do
any act of violence. or to commit any
criminal act.
Section g. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished by a
flne not exceeding five hundred dollars or
by Imprisonment in the City Jail not ex-
ceeding six months, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment
Section 4. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet Immediately from and after its pass
age.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Merchants Adopt a Gold standard.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-News has
reached the State Department that the
merchants of Bluefields. Nicaragua.
have adopted the gold standard. Prices
will be given in silver for goods sold
for cash, but in the case Of credit trans
actions every charge is to be in gold,
and either gold or its equivalent will
be exactsd at the time of payment.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Closing Grain Quotations

New York, Sept Goth.
WHEAT-September, $3.50: October
94Ac; December, 929sc; May, 911Rc.
Chicago, Sept Both
a. " WHEAT-September, S77sc; December
9O7sc; May, 9O1kc.
San Francisco Sept. 3Oth
EAT--Steady; December, 81 455s;
BARLEY-Quiet; December, 9O%c.
GORN-Large Yellow, 81 10d1 121b
BRAN-S13 50Ql14 So
The record-union., 1897-10-01

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City of Sacramento ordain a. S follows:
Section 1. That portion of land situate
within the City of Sacramento, County of
Sacramento, State of California, and on
the official map thereof bounded, known,
and described as the block bounded by
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and u
and V streets of said City of Sacramento,
is hereby designated a s and from this date
henceforth is declared to be the public
dumping ground for all garbage, rubbish,
filth and all refuse matter collected In the
City of Sacramento.
Section 2. All persons removing garbage
or hauling garbage through any portion Of
the city limits, are hereby required to
dump and deposit the same at the place
hereinbefore designated.
Section 3. Any person dumping garbage,
rubbish filth or refuse matter in any other
place in the City of Sacramento than des-
ignated in section one Of this ordinance
or who violates in any other way any OF
the provisions of this ordinance, shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof. shall be punished by
imprisonment in the City Jail not exceed
ing ninety days. or by fine not less than
ten dollars nor more than one hundred dol
lars or by both such fine and imprison-
ment
Section 4. All ordinances and parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Section s. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet Immediately from and after its pas
car
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Warner a Candidate for Senator.

COLUMBUS (O). Sept 30-General
A. L. Warner Of Marietta, in an inter-
view published here to-day, formally
announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate at the hands of
the Ohio Legislature to be elected this
fall. He pledges his whole time and
continuous effort from this time forth
for the election of a Democratic Legis-
lature TO this end.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
1,ar RoARD or TRUsTEEs oF THH

THE BOAFtD OF 1IsS5 5.3l - sII. n 7 II
Section / From and after the passage
Of this ordinance 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, or persons, to hold or manage
public picnic within the limits OF the
City of Sacramento.
Section 2. From and after the passage OF
this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any
narSon or persons, to lease or rent any
grove. or other place, within the limits
Of the City of Sacramento, for the pur-
pose of holding public picnics.
nrovisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty-of a misdemeanor and upon
ocnyiction thereof shall be fined not to
exceed the sum Of one hundred dollars, or
be Imprisoned in the city. prison not to
exceed fifty days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Section A. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
passage.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Calforna Dried
Fruits steady, but quiet Evaporated APP
ples-Prime wire tray, 7c; wood dried
prime 7c; choice, 714c: fancy, 71aM8c
Prunes. 4l5GSc Apricots- Royal, 7aS1sc
Moorpark, 9Q111ac. Peaches-Unpeeled, Z
@11c; peeled, 12I56I16c
The record-union., 1897-10-01
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car.
casses from slaughterers TO dealers.
BEEF = First quality, 6GD612c second
quality, 5Q51ac; third quality, 404Ibc per h.
=, .,NEAL-Quotabie at 6q612c for large and
MUTTON-Wethers. 6Q61ac; Ewes. SKA
&c per ID. 1@~
LAMB-61517c per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 31a@35sc per h for
heavy and S24c for small; dressed, 5GSc
The record-union., 1897-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. 3s5.

An Ordinance Establishing a Dumping
Place for Garbage in the City of Sac
ramento, Providing that Garbage Shall
be Deposited Thereon, Providing q
Penalty for the Breach of the Ordi-
nance. and Repeating All Ordinances
and Parts of Ordinances in Conflict
Herewith, Approved May 10, 1885,
The record-union., 1897-10-01
We All Wonder.

Little Clarence (after thinking deeply
Pal
Mr.. Callipers (wearily)-Well. my
son?
Little Clarence-Pa, why is it that
two-headed girls are so scarce when
two-faced men are SO common ?-Har-
per's Pazar.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

Little Bob-Aw, I could walk the rope
Just as well as the man in the circus,
if it wasn't for one thingi''
Little Willie-What is that?
Little Bob-I'd fall off.-Harper's Ba-
zar.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. 3S6.

An Ordinance to Prevent the Holding Of
Public Picnics Within the Limits Of
the City of Sacramento, Declares a
Violation of the Same to be Misde-
rneanor. and Fixing the Penalty
Therefor. Approved June 3, 1895.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

Supplement to City Register
is being compiled at office Of
County Clerk, Courthouse,
Seventh and | streets. Regis
tratiOn will close on October
is, 1897.
NJ. ]. DESMOND,
City Clerk.
The attention of the public is
particularly directed to the fol-
lowing ordinance:
ORDINANCE, NO. "a

Providing for Blockading the Streets and
Alleys and the Preservation of Fire
Department Property During Fires
Passed October q, 1872.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City of Sacramento ordain as follows:
Powers of Chief and Acting Chief Engi-
neers of Fire Department IN case OF hre.
Section l. Whenever a fire shall break
out in the City of Sacramento 1t shall be
lawful for the Chief Engineer, or acting
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to
blockade any street, alley lane, court or
place, or part threof. as in his judgment
may be necessary to insure the efficient
working Of the men and engines under his
command, and to protect the hose OF the
department from injury by passing We
hicies; and 1t shall be the duty of the
Chief of Police to furnish a sufficient detail
of policemen during any such nre TO pro-
tect the lines of blockade from being
broken through, or the hose or other Fire
Department property from being injured;
and the said Chief of Police shall render
the Chief Engineer or whoever may be
acting in that capacity, all the assistance
in his power in carrying out the provisions
of this ordinance
RELATING TO RIGHT OF WAY, ETC.
Section g All steam engines and other
moving apparatus of the Fire Department
shall have paramount right OF way
through all streets lanes, alleys, places
and courts of the City of Sacramento when
running to a fire, and such apparatus, to-
gether with all other vehicles contiguous
thereto, excepting street cars, shall take
and keep the right side of the street, un-
less the same be obstructed, and all street
going to a fire shall retard or accelerate
their speed as occasion may require, in
order to give the apparatus of the depart
ment the unobstructed use of the street
for the time being.
RELATIVE TO INSTRUCTIONS AT
FIRES.
Seton 3. Any person or persons break
ing through or attempting to break
through such blockade, or running over
with any vehicle the line of hose in use
at a fire, thereby injuring the same, or
any person or persons having the control
of any vehicle who willfully or carelessly
permits the same to obStruct the progress
OF the apparatus of the Fire Department
going to fire shall, upon conviction, be
punished by fine of not less than 50 nor
more than $50, or by imprisonment of not
less than two nor more than twenty-five
days, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
WILLFUL INJURY OF. APPARATUS A
MISDEMEANOR.
Section A. Any person or persons will
fully injuring any engine house, engine,
hose hose carriage or other apparatus of
the Fire Department of this city, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanof. and upon
conviction shall be fined not less than $50
nor more than $500, or be imprisoned in the
County Jail not less than twenty days nor
more than one hundred days, or shall be
punished by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet from and after it's passage.
The record-union., 1897-10-01

GASOLINE-CWh Case
line. cases. 17c; Stove Gasoline, bulk,
i115c: 66-degree Gasoline, cases, 25c; So
degree Gasoline, bulk, zoe; 63-degree Ben
zine, cases, 1612c; 63-degree Benzine, bulk,
The record-union., 1897-10-01
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
ORDINANCE NO. 977.

An Ordinance to Prevent Obstruction of
the Streets and Sidewalks, Unlawful
Assemblies and Meetings That May
Lead to Breaches of the Peace, ap-
proved January 2, 1895.
The record-union., 1897-10-01
tn sv-RE coUnrx oxE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drl
gists refund the money if IT fails to cure 25c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-13
THE FAMOUS REMENYI.
Brief Sketch of the Industrious violin
virtuoso who Plays Here Monday.

Edouard Remenyl was born at Mos
koli, in Hungary. From earliest in
fancy he showed signs of a great mu-
steal genius. At the age of 10 he was
placed under the charge of the cele-
brated violin instructor, Joseph Bohm,
who also taught the noted Joseph
Joachim. During the Hungarian up
rising, Remenyi, at the age of 16,
enlisted as soldier. His brave was
rewarded with the position of add
camp Oh the staff Of the commander in
chief of the hero army, Gyorgey, with
the title of lieutenant. After the de-
feat of the insurgents he went to En-
gland. Enroate he became acquainted
with the grand master Of the age, his
countryman, Franz List, who recOg
nized his great genius and became his
fast friend and adviser.
Soon after the young artists arrival
in London he was appointed sole vio-
linist to the queen. Having made
himself famous he was called to the
court Of the emperor OF Austria as
chief musician. He has made tour of
the entire globe and played for the
potentates of all nations. His first
tour of America was made in 1888.
Since that time he has made another
tour, and for time was supposed to
be drowned, and had the pleasure of
reading his own obituary in various
languages, for he is not only great
musician, but he is a great scholar
also, and c0nverses fuently in very
many languages. He is also the author
OF very valuable work on Japanese
art.
He possess IS the Oldest violins in the
world, and the amount estimated on
their value for which he pays insur
ance-is 100000 He also has viola
for which he has been offered $1,000.
His especial favorite violin is a Lupot,
which rejoices in tie name of Her
Ladyship." 1t was made by Nicholas
Lupot in Paris in 1918. His viola is no
doubt the finest in the world 1t is
known as {" The CATHEDRAL" and was
made by Paola Magini in Breschia in
1917