davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
TOOK an EXPRESS HAGok
0svsa AnsssA Thieves Divide Tws.ty-tAss,
Packages AscaS Then.

0svsa AnsgsA Thieves Divide TWsaty-sAPss
Fs=ks<es Aacss Thes.
Driver ". r. Brobson was sent out at o'clock
on Friday night with one Of the wagons Of the
New York Parcels and Messenger Express
Company from the office 119 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. to deliver twenty-three packages
and bicycle In different parts Of the city. A
delivery boy accompanied him. Brobson stop
ped In front Of saloon ut 728 Fulton street
and while the boy was delivering parcel In the
neighborhood he got on the wagon and entered
the saloon. Whom he came out the horse and
wagon were moving rapidly up Fulton street,
driven by two young men. He failed to over
take It, Early Yesterday morning Detective
Reynolds found the horse and wagon In At
lantic and Carlton avenues.
Two young fellows In II were driving mp At
lAntie avenue. He arrested them.. The pack
ages had all been burst open and their con-
tents carried qff The I've pftso9e ss sd satd they
street, and William Hamilton. aged 10. Of B74
Atlantic avenue. The prisoners confessed
that they and 1--WE oompan!ons. whose names
they gave. had participated In the robbery.
avenue. George Heldreth Of .<Q4 Cumberland
street. Charles .McMullen Of 664 Vanderbilt
avenue. Michael Murphy OF SO Front street.
and Harvey Morris OF 06 York street were ar
rested. Their ages range from IL 70 0 A
cred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

WAsArHoIoA. Dec. 12.-The Secretary Of the
Navy has received cable message from Capt
6chley. commanding the Baltimore. saying
that, - there appeared to be no further neces-
sity for the presence Of that vessel at valpa-
raiso. she sailed yesterday for Ban Francisco
for the purpose Of being looked and soraped.
The Yorktown = now the only American war
II about tx days 81 the Cruiser Boston. whisS
sailed from .Montevideo o few days ago. It
was originally Intended that the Baltimore
town, but this plan was changed to allow nom
beers Of her crew to testify before the Gillian
committee inyesttssting the recent attack on
longer needed for that purpose she started for
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
EHB Sox xosr Azs LEG.
ms Father Suing TIE New Yea RssDat
mr. oSoyooo DsnaGea

Ms Father Suing tie New Yea ResDatsl
ssr oSoyoo Danasee.
An action has been brought In Part I Il the
Court Of Common Pleas against the New York
Hospital By Lawyer Gilbert R Hawes In be-
half Of Emil Coblitx for his ten-year-old son.
Alexander. 10 recover $4,000 damages for
malpractice Il Ii alleged in the complaint
that the New York Hos1ta|. by its said ply
stcians. surgeons. nurses. Ind agents. 90 neg
hgently and unskilfully conducted itself' In
the treatment Of the boys leg. which had sus-
on gsngrene and make It necessary 10 have
said leg Of plaintiff amputated."
On Jan. 7last young Ooblits fell from his
velocipede In Tenth street. near Sixth avenue
He struck his right leg against the curb and
sustained Q simple fracture OF the femu.. 4
friend Of the boys family. who happened b b.
passing. carried him home to his fHther. ~he
!s oigarmaker It ~ Sixth avenue Nh.
Coblit4 called in their family physician and the
heard tss tSs SeS ssn tss
* ss sses
sas @ thss s. ss' haa p0a essss
The father applied 70 the superintenden Of
Boys 81 tSs a.y az
smbalapcs carried younF Alexander 70 tic
.Ra h. Rap snd found a
tory, but the next morning were taken on and
the injury was dressed By Dr.. Albert o. Stan.
ard. the house surgeon. This was on Jan. 8.
The papers In the plaintiffs case 20 on TO
make the following allegations: For the next
four days the boy cried. and complained that
his leg hurt him. and said that It WAS too
tightly bandaged. His father spoke 10 the
phystcians about j. but they intimeted that
they knew their business and declined to loosen
the bandagee. The father. however. continued
in his demands. and the boy was In such evident
suffering that on the 18th the spllnts were
taken on. Gangrene set In. and the boys foot
was black and green and numb to the touch.
DR.. Stanard and DR.. Robert r. Weir. the VISIT
ing surgeon. ordered hot poultices. hot bottles,
and cloths to be applied to the leg: boiling
water was also poured over II. but all to no
effect. This was done for two weeks, and then
holes were punctured In the flesh. but no blood
flowed. The child was fast sinking: he could
not eat he had grown thin. and had fallen into
Q state Of total collapse. A consultation was
held. and It was determined that the only way
to save the boys liie would pc TO amputate the
The s oge y. EeH Tho amputAtion was par
The. boy was 30 weak that Il was necessary
to inject large quantities Of whisky. Tho
amputatton was successful. and the pa5ent
WAS discharged on March 8
The suit was adjourned last May, but 10 now
set down on the calendar for Jan. The Case
promises to be an interesting one on account
Of the expert testimony which will BE- brought
De- s. stsnsEd resisned his post q house
surgeon In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Holiday Exhibition
SchauS's
Art Gallery.
n.s. Ms:Ssllse Ss - M re fsI:n.a
Art1st9 Color DQxeA
xreneh Miniature Fraass. u a.
2O4 FIFTH AvHNUl
UAADH90N s0UARES
0pen Evenings Until Christmas.
William Schaus.
zHB sUIU PR1NGxss roUxn

Days She was IsvetsisA IRON Her Msns q
. Dlserasray House In New Terk.
/ Sara Colon. or - shs IL now known. SaSs
Dance. the l6-year-old Zulu girl. whose 70
markable history was published In TIE 6u1
two weeks ago whom she disappeared from ths
home Of her adopted mother. Mrs Frederick
Dance. ct Bchraalenbursh. has been found.
Sara II said 10 b. tho daughter Of .. Zulu
chief and was adopted In Africa fifteen year.
ago By Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dance Chiei
Cotton. her father. had been defeated In battle
and killed By Paioman Biz. The victorious
Blk endeavored 70 gain possession Of the dead
chiefs only daughter. Princess Sara But one
Of the old women q Colion's tribe escaped with
the child 10 The snosmpment Of Mr. and Mrs.
Dance. who were then travelling In Africa.
turned the little princess over 10 them. and
then disAppearo6 The Dances brought the
Girl 10 America. educated hsr. and treated her
~ their own.
The Dances hvs IN Behraalsnbursh. Il J.. .
small village about six miles nom Hacken-
sack. When the child disappeared . few
weeks 40 NrA Dance suspected that Rsuty
Dennis. who lives q 186 Sixth avenue. this
city. had abducted her. But Reuty proved his
innocence. and then Mrs. Dance turned her
attention 20. SARGE oolored friend. . man
s Sad Ss e IN
there awaiting trial on charge Of abduction.
A general alarm wAs sent out In this city for
Tie miseipa Eia YeSterday morning Detso-
ton saw . c2lorsd girl .eo!pG N at the
"a: d'o hs h fool at e. tSs usa
RfSD s S: g seS az
eppearance. took her 10 the station house.
Che stoutly aspisd hsE IDENTITY ct arst but
bao ssst N a tie ssns as =
and took charge Of the girl.
story. 0blelnas. she said. Invited her over to
his house one night and asked her II she would
IKE 70 70 e New York. She told him she
sSs A.. s: ss6S 3: ~ Ss;E
hsMken took tSs ferry over 70 Forsy-seco1d
street. There sho was accosted By An old
xoms1 SSss re a. sseed her ynssSS'd shs
NOV Yhsrs e 60 q what 70 a. ::| spd the won;
81 at Bleeoker and Thompson strcets. She
obeyod. and ct that corner was mot she says.
by . woman who introduced herself By saying
"Pm Alice" Tho woman took her to her room
I'D the PLACE, shs ga. She diint Know On
Whom these facts wore reported to Justice
Kelly at Jefferson Market. he gave orders to
RAID. the house whore the girl had been.
things she had on were garter Of black and
knee and o peculiarly, made brush strung
around her neck on . leather thron9. Sara
has worn these things all her lifo She had
them on when she was arrested yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Charles J. Smith. who has been for two
Clarkson street. was arraigned at the Tombs
Court before Justice Smith yesterday morning
charged by Thomas Bishop. q guest Of the
hotel. with having stolen 500 and . sold
watch from his room on Nov. 10. Smith was
arrested on the Bowery on Thursday. and his
fSsy ves sss hsS ana n tss
was arraiened at the fombs with her husband
Smith discharged her. II Is said that she has
snothss6c h hgsbahd besides Smith Charles Peri
was also in court Smith pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of grand larceny, saying that the
money 81 Bishop's which. be had was received
held a 81 900 for trial.
, Smith has been out Of Sing Sing for three
months, ae ss5ysd term there as Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
m. CAssI1E1H EzCoU1IxRs 4 zHzEE

Ak CA06IL61A xUCOUN1ERO THU
FitsAeA HIN Dswn Stairs st sssAs q M
KAi1b-A Ast b0t Dsotsess ChssA
Julius Cassileth's fur shop Il on the third
door Of 81 Blocker street. around the corner
from Police Headquarters On Saturdays IL II
closed, Nh. Oassilsth came down yesterday.
looked into his letter box. and then went out
At noon he thought Of something he had for
gotten and returned to the building and went
up stairs. As no came TO the third landing he
saw . young man. apparently not moro than
20 years Of age. standing In front Of bis door.
What do you want here2" Mr.. Cassileth
asked
I'm looking for dlinkerstein. Hs owes me
S41," was the ready reply.
Mrs. Cassileth noticed that the wood around
the door lock had been roughly broken. He
grabbed the young man and pushed him To-
ward the staira The young man drew knife
Mr.. Cassileth thinks It was . butchers knife
or something Of the sort. but he didn't stop TO
ind out he gave his prisoner, q push which
tsisi IL ssSs RsSsn
IN time 70 see ths Young man pick himself up
si% slyss ana sPs se q Sess
b sr e wY H. sGs
let him 60. BE dew down Crosby street 70
end disappeared In Jersey alley. . crowded
lts!.s .sshsk found an IN from. 9, hi.
stairs It was found that the man had broken
into room on the fourth door. where there
serewdssver: He did not sttempt to carry S Oh
the machine. but used the sereXdriyer In an
succeeded n breaking the lock. but the door
was barred within. 4 peculiar arrangement
Of strings ran out under the door 30 that the
Nj: Gassileth says no has $1,000 worth Of
$3.50 mink-lined overcoat from his shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
sv1e1As n,azAHou Rrooexu1D.
Dsssssavs valIsny RseaIls . vsFy UnSlsasaa
RxpSFaoA0o With HIN.

Dsesstavs valIsny Rsoalls vsFy UA1lsasaal
ExDssasaee With HIN.
Jeremiah 0'6haughnsssy Of Is Bloomfield
street IL employed - Q night Watchman By
&he stand keepers In Gansevoort Market.
OShAughnessy goes on duty at g O'Clock In
the evening. Last Friday night Just a. he
started~o6 on his first tour. he noticed two
roughly dressed young mon hanging around
the stable and tool shop at 90 Little West
Twelfth street. He watched the young men.
and saw them break the paddock OF the door
and enter the place. Running over to Bloom
field street. he got Policeman Sweeney Of the
Prince street station. and the two returned
and waited for tho thieves to come out In
with about 400 worth Of rope harness. and
nsbsed hsm AND soof them 70 the statcn
as ~Ssss ss
ths Hsn.S .: John Ma
i. Detective sereesnt vaIlelly -of Inspector
sHRsss sss Y sSS Hs
Sooi.i Club On Bspt u, ISL. McMa hon
bsson AZ t ssOw W.T. ESSe%ss ssss
go his Tor s mafEns 70 '5fs sssrb
Sst 81 81 6s :sN & Eli as 1
tective xsNslly, then = patroiman. undertook
e arrest Mc4sh1Sn II street for the
revolver. vaileliy dFsw his. and the two men
blAzed away at eaeh other. vallelly escaped
leg and In the thigh. He was sent TO Sing Sing
for i've years for the attempt to kill Dalton.
40 vas released from prison ~ New Jersey
Mon shon and jim Wade Arc the only leaders
Of thsF sans nHM +ys Sict Wsds Xas shGs
avenue IN drunken quarrel. and Larry Wade
Yas shot and killed IN 2 bsrrdom light at
Wade IL no longer crook. He peddles Frank
furter ssusages and Vienna rolls In Fourteenth
Russell and McMAhon were held yesterday
In $500 bail each for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

n Dseters Ces't Tell. New sCaa Pelissosap
George ". Reuton. an inmate Of . lodging
house at 255 Bowery. was found unconscious
In the street ON Tuesday night and taken
to the Gouverneur Hospital There his m
ssnsibility was attributed to alcoholism. and
he was transferred to the Bellevue Alcoholic
ward. Il was presently discovered that his
skull was fractured and he was removed to tho
accident ward He died on Friday night An
autopsy. yhioh, was made yesterday by. Dr..
ture com bined with an extensive iaeeration Of
the brain. Dr. Weston CONCLUDED that the
70 years old. and had been y hard drinksr for
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
KIlleA b. eas ne. /. oas sssvs.

John Brennan. father Of ex-AssemblymaA
Michael Brennan. died Yesterday at his sons
house. at 10 Grand street. Of gas sphyxiation.
A gas stove was lighted In his room whom he
went to bed on Wednesday, When the room
became too hot and he turned the gas OF he
must have turned the cock all the way around.
At any rate. when his door was burst open at
9 A. NJ. Thursday the supply pipe Of tho stove
was open. Mr.. Brennan was uneopscious, and
ing consciousness He was formerly q grocer.
HIS age was 10. and he leaves two sons besides
those already named and three daughters. He
was born In ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
THERE Mzs 4 mug ON TEN ouzn

Only . Crotoa Bus. but Il Pit Daltansso
Out OF the World for Half N hoan
Il was just before noon on Friday. whom the
business Of the telegraph companies u brisk
est. Tho Baltimore quad In the Western Union
ONCE had been keeping four operators In New
York and four moro In Baltimore busy for
several hours. There were stock quotations
to send and orders TO buy and sell to DO re-
ceived The sending operators wore mating
their fingers dance upon the keys and the re-
ceiving operators were racing their pens over
the peculiar brown paper which the company
furnishes.
Suddenly the instruments began 20 elAtte1
Hike tho teeth Of . man taken with Q chill
This told tho telegraphers instantly that the
finely adjusted piece OF mechanism. b. the
means Of which four messages can be sent
over the same wire simultaneously. bad got
out Of order.
"she's busted" said one Of the mon. and no
tex ssR Ssss ro'D" put
Wire CHIEF Ppr!ys9 was called 70 adjust The
on the wire somewhere between New York and
BRltimors t The definition q
was found to work spiendidiy When the in
no s Thsps e
instruments available, and connection with
Baltimore was completely lost Messages
were piling up on the table and the traif1o
chief, whose business It is to see that there 10
NJ delay to DISPATCHES. was almost distracted.
thorough examination OF the instruments.
After half an hours search they found the
bug. not On the wire. but on the instruments.
Instrument which regulates the passage !tho
electric current from the dynamo to the wire
hind legs the positive and the negative cur
rents Of the battery WHICH are necessarily
Of course. and the current OF $50 volts had
fairly glued It to the metal. thereby forming q
conductor and temporarily interTupting bust.
moro than half an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
FOR WALKING WITH A MAN.
IHH xIsDEzEANOH DAEsY H0pKxNS
WAS TAKEN IN FOR AT 0AMnRID6R

WAs zAAhN Nv SOH AZ o4AnhhDoA
r-s ,r-.s.---- a. v.~....u..
Isr.,s - ~ Ss.- - ~. ns.~~e.. -
- II No. TT.A l,.ee IG.~sssse TH~e~
~~.a,... :. c.,,h,.s,.9 y,,,,.r.,.x +o,d
soms intsrestins fhinSs Yesterday while
iii Who Abort t Tina 400 Wss sentenced &
snaa.s.S III. AZ Ally .,rs $500 - ~,
University Authorities On the charge Of sw.ii
Ms Poland, .%s ' sss s,r ia .ounssl sppesiet
nom this decision. and II. cas-.
Bench Division Of Her Majesty. aisi
Sir Rs III Webster vino for tn.
inferred .nss .ns g,
moral purposes but the Court decided that t tn;
ordered her release
us 1snortss ru sHc ,SisS ps.,
n, hsS % ~ oeea
o Sssl: = n nsh s snd sS so o% esns
IN the S COMPANY Of any female .sss
A Girl or = vonos Who spnesrs IN the povn n
n,cht .i.o -tni.t.. IN. ri. .nd n p.,Je n
arr.s 70 .Diors tsis law the
sppoints two Proctors and two Pro-Prectors,
80 - 49, ,a,,.t "a T..+", ~ A.. Ths.s
rrootors and Prof. roctore name police. whom
the university men call .Bulldoga v.,
Alter niehtisil the Pr9otors and BI d,d
Of this rule. If4 university man 10 diseoyered
out Alone after hours he a ,nned. but II h9 p
For this offence the university man may be
heavily fined. sent down for few terms. or ex.
PEELED. The severity Of the penalty depends
eiri for Immoral purposes The 9irl may DO
put IN the spinning house for . term Of from .
GIRL are caught IN 8 compromising position
the man will be expelled and the giri sent to
prieon.
Cambridge have often been uniYstly punished
because OF this rule. When ! was IN Gam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Eoox sE1xz Hox1Hs 10 oAxuH mM
AsNsny 0ays He's O.ly . Dssknakss. Net
Green Goods Moa.

AeNaIy 0oy0 Hes Only . DsokAaksr, Net
aorosn Goods Msa.
James ". McNally Was arrested ON Friday
evening By Post Once Inspector J. e Jacobs
and Deputy United States Marshal Osborne
On . charge Of dealing In green goods
Il took seven months 10 catch McNslly. On
Nay I last warrant for his arrest was issued
By United States Commissioner McCanrey at
Camden. N. J. McNally was suspected Of being
ono Of gang Of i've who had been dealing in
green goods In and around Gloucester. Three
Of his gang were arrested In May. indicted By
tho Federal Grand Jury. tried In the United
6tstes Court ct Trenton. and sentenced each
to imprisonment for one year. and to nay dne
Of $500 Four large trunks nlled with green
goods circulars were seized In Q hotel ct
e1%SSSc e tSs-.,. ,..,.a,
"a ess
United States Marshal Osborne was assigned
sSs foas ONCE nSs @ ss
ier Ssks aisnA 1Se sf AZ! as' ns
Hs
hss Sns sss
sRsSsor !, l. IN. Morrts received word that No
Post ONCE Inspector Jacobs and Deputy
once TO catch him. McNally Il well known as
Eooms and sporting resorts were watched.
Yesterday he was traced to q pool room down
sHss snd es f. ns f SG
road at tho Bowery and Grand street There
he was arrested He appeared to be very
was taken before Commissioner Shields and
held IN $1.6Q0 bail for examination tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
.McNaily 10 good looking young man Of me-
dunn height. He said TO q reporter:
This ie all mistake am q sporting man.
went down to the Gloucester track last
spring. and. unfortunately. have been quite
sue spocessfnl e booknaker: Iye found out
I feel perfectly easy. however. unless some
thing unforeseen should oventuate."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

murder. end two young. mon run. out Of the
butcher shop and up or down the street about
the time Of The. murder. Mrs. Graf answered
TINT she did not want TO be subpHnaed. and
wanted to have pothing to Do with the case;
that she minded her own business and when
she. saw nothing then she said nothing.
You saw Mike Bllney running mp the streee
ket street did ron not r was asked. She re-
Well I don't want to say nothing When I
don't say nothing don't gee nothipR.s
Mrs Crate statement that Bob Lyons came
diction 70 the story Of the murdered mans
te1 = p .sss s sSs Sad
sent her little girl for some steak 70 Lyans's
Girl said she saw Bob come TO the door and The
bi9od vas gInning down his hand; The girl
came back. and told her. mother. Mrs Goblin
did not allow her daughter 30 say anything
about this. ~ she did not want to get mixed
Jim Tyons's sllbi l. stiil unimpsachsd Ills
o very strong one. .f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
HISS IREHa suRPRIsEs 4 zHzKH
He was Ceslly Puttins "a Fair Of JONES
y. LOringss Troasors.

u. LorinG's Treasers.
Whom Mary Irving. Q servant in tho family Of
James B. Loring at 18 Cranberry street,
Brooklyn. went up stairs on Friday afternoon
to do some sweeping. she was surprised and
shocked to ind stout young man. who was
Q stranger to her. sitting on the side Of Mr..
Loring,s bed and engaged In putting on Q pair
81 az on as %
that Michael Healy, an elderly man.. who was
putting In Q load Of wood for Mr. Loring. came
he undertook 70 guard. the thief while Miss
Irving went out 70 set Z policspsn: The
ceeded In throwing him. and did not let him
get up until Misc Irving returned With pos
Icemen- The prisoner was recognised - John
Hogan Of 1T Furman street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Another A..,-lot.sry Me..,,s.

Another meeting Is to be held next Tuesday
evening In the interest Of the anti.lottery
movement In Louisiana at the st. James's
Methodist Episcopal Church. Madison avenue
and l2eth street It is under the direction Of
the anti lottery light the theme Tor It's Decem.
ber meeting. Addresses VIII be made by Gen.
Lyman Abbott, and the Rev Dr. Charles 4,
Deems. The addresses will begin ct OK
o'clock, after an informal reception. Admis-
sion will be By ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Pst..Arsh Hole for Malpractice.

Druggist Baksohizky. one OF the persons 90
cused Of completely In the malpractice case Of
1S-year-old Dora Gutenberg. was discharged at
Essex Market yesterday. He said the msdi-
cine administered By Potasnrik. the ausck
aoctoEi had Ore. 9ct been PREPARED BY him, snd
contained another medicine which he had sold
TO Potashrik for his sister. As there was no
mother. nor against Levine. D boarder In the
house at 22 Orchard street. they too were dis
charged; Potsshrik's bail ives fixed st 1000.
that the girl was not In danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Hes . A1a.xnaa a.A Ne Or.aesn...

A~s Aes1oeA snS ~ Vron8smans
Saloon Keeper William Moore OF 80 Carmins
street called ut THE Sun ONCE yesterday and
denied that he was an Orangeman. p Moy OF 10
Garrison street Is said to have objected week
ago SATURDAY night to the singing Of an Orange
sonG In hooTT snn ssloS6 d Edwprd Tliy who
quoted yesterday as having said that Moore
was an Orangeman.
terday. that statement gets around my
business will be ruined. l was born In the Isle
OF Man. and my father was an Irishman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
His WA a.A oAiiArs. Survive Ai..

Bernard Swartzbsre put an end 10 his life
early yesterday By hanging himself 10 the
stair balusters ON the top door at % Essex
street, where he mad lived with his wife and
children whom he was IN the habit Of beating.
One Of the last things he did before hanging
By birth Russian. by trade peddler, and by
occupation drunkard. Aged "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
HAVE YOU
Ever Heard tho Eolisnt

II You haven't you cannot pos
sibly have any conception OF what
it really is.
The EoLIAN plays sympho-
MES, Operas, Oratorios, and music
of like character. It isn't Toy.
but a musical instrument 80 meri-
torious that it is strongly endorsed
by such musicians as Seidl, GLE
more, Sarasata and others OF
equal note.
It is radical departure from
the piano and all other instru
ments. It enables you to accom-
plish in few days that which for,
merly required years of study and
practice. It has many advantages
that can only be understood when
you see and hear it, and this il
what we strongly urge you to, do
Our warerooms are centrally . los
Gated, and the Eolian is always
gladly shown to all who do nh the.
favor of Q visit $50, .s:,.s
Among others in whose, homes
tho Aolian may be found Aros
Mr.. VIM. Rockefeller, - .,@.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. nta
Senator Leland Stanford -
Mr.. Il. O. Armour,
Mr.. A. J. Drexel, ~ r
Mr.. J. Hood Wright. @.s
Mr.. Geo. J. Gould, a..
Mr.. Edmund c. STATIONS
Mr.. J. A. 6ostwick. ~
Nj. Thos. A. Edison. s
THE EOLIAN co,
Is West 23d st., 's
OPPOSITE FIFTH AVE. HOTEL,
Open Wednesday evenings untn 10 O'CLOCK. !
Boston Warerooms, $50 fremont 81. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
TAs.hs Stokes {. z....s,.

George h Stokes. the lawyer. charged By his
family with insanity. was retained yesterday
in the insane pavilion Of Bellevue Hospital
Dr.. Delglsss. the physician in charge. said. in
q ,Ss shall nat eys anal S'cs1Sn
holding % q TO give him full opportunity to
quiet down after the. excitement, 80 as to dis
We also wish TO give the family time 70 make
srrsngepents for having him put In some