The City Fathers. Regular Meeting of the City Council last Night The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met in the council chamber at the city hall last night in regular session. … City Book-keeper Richards read the following statement of … Continue reading →
Delicate Operation Performed in Knoxville by Dr. R. F. Boyd, of Nashville (Nashville Banner.) Dr. R. F. Boyd, colored, of Nashville, has returned from Knoxville where he successfully performed a most delicate surgical operation. The Knoxville Journal and Tribune of … Continue reading →
The Mission Home. The Report of Its Work for the Month of April At the monthly meeting of the mission home it was resolved to present for publication the following report of the president of the home: … The average … Continue reading →
The Home of the Unfortunate. A Visit Yesterday to Lyon’s View Hospital for the Insane This institution was visited yesterday by an attache of the Journal, in company with Mr. Moore, of Amesbury, Massachusetts. It was not the day of … Continue reading →
Kicked to the Board. Bad State of Affairs at the City Hospital. The Big Three at once Investigate the Charges and Decide a Change Is Badly Needed Mr. George Kitchen yesterday morning made complaint to the board of public works … Continue reading →
To Be Thoroughly Done. The Investigation of the Lyon’s View Insane Hospital Several members of the special committees appointed by the legislature to investigate the Lyon’s View hospital, the University and the branch prison at Coal Creek, including Senator West … Continue reading →
Located in West Knoxville on Line of Electric Railroad and Commanding fine View of Mountain and River The Sanitarium has become [sic] to be a most important feature of medical progress in late years. The rapidly increasing number of Sanitariums … Continue reading →
People with Vacant Heads. The Lyon’s View Hospital and some of Its Strangely Marked Inmates — a Mother of Fifteen Children In company with Dr. L. J. Price, a Journal representative drove to Lyon’s View insane asylum yesterday afternoon and … Continue reading →
[Transcriber’s Note: The property described below was formerly the home of the Coxe family, known as “Crescent Bluff.” The premises burned about 1912. H. L. Dulin built his home on the site in 1915. The Dulin home still stands in … Continue reading →
Colored Insane Hospital Site Selected and Work Will soon Be Commenced The board of trustees of the East Tennessee Hospital for the insane, held a meeting last evening at the hospital and selected a site for the building for the … Continue reading →
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