davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

BRUSSELS. Dec. 16.-Letters received from
Morocco say there has been a greatly increased
traffic in slaves. the majority OF whom wore re-
Gently captured by the Sultan soldiers during
the raids into the rebel districts. White men
at Fee describe the painful scenes recently
witnessed in tho slave market there. Two
girls. almost ip Shildhoodh and nearly white
and her 12-months-old hoy were claimed by
different bMyers; the mother for $GO and II, TIE
terly when she was being separated from her
child that the Europeans present epdeayored
assumed q menacing attitude, and the humane
foreigners were compelled to look out for their
phases Of slavery in Morocco, Dr.; Lenz who
has travelled extensively, In that country.
slaves. OF MOROCCO are treated better than
white labor. is In Europe. and he thinks the pso-
pie. whom he calls "the white slaves Of Eu-
rope" would be much better Of! II they had so
manyof the comforts Of life and such ,eonsid-
GRAFTON as the common slaves In Morocco
enjoy. j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Aceu.eS, or ,rhro,vIue yltriol.

Alphonse Bracco.a sturdy Italian. was put
on trial yesterday in the General Sessions up.
on an indictment charging him with assault
in the first degree. Bracco is said to have got
mora Of his cohntrymen into the Department
OF Street Cleaning than any one clse in New
York. He was surrounded by ell-dressed
Italians. The victim Of the assault. Luigi
right eye was blinded. and the right side OF bis
that Bracoo threw glass OF vitriol into HIS face
on Jan. g. Hell nd Ind quarrels with Blcco
because Bracco hFd pl-treated his wife. Mas
Drs. Harvey anil i.apanto testified to. Mas.
trangelos injuries. and then the trial was I'D.
journed for tho day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
DEChMBER WEDDINGS.
MOraM-Crosby.

MOran-Cr0sby.
The wedding Of Mr.. E. Percy Moran. the or.
list. and Miss Virginia Bremond Crosby. the
daughter OF Mr. J. F. Crosby. was celebrated
In Trinity Chapel. In West Twenty-fith street.
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was accompanied bya choral service
rendered by the surplicad choir Of the chapel
Flowers and palms were effectively nrraye In
the chancsl. whore the bride WAS met tho
bridegroom and his brother. Mr.. Paul Mimmo
Moran. who acted as hest nun.
Miss Crosby was given away by her brother,
Mr.. J, F. Crosby. Jr. Her bridal robe was OF
heavy white satin. made with court train.
and embroidered in silver and trimmed with
old point lace She woro diamond pendant
a present from the bridegroom's mother-and
q white tulle veil. which was fastened with las.
mine. Miss Crosby's attendants were: Miss
Helen A. Steele. maid OF honor; Misses Maude
Olive Larrimore. Mary and Ruth Moran. cous.
fms Of the bridegroom: Misses Gertrude Tray
ers and Marion Bovine: and her two sisters. the
Misses Josephine und Yndita, Crosby. They
wore quaint gowns Of white silk. very simply
made. and carried large bouquets Of yellow end
pink roses. The brides little sister. Mss
Katharine Crosby. In child's costume Of the
last century. held the bridal bouquet. The
ushers were Mr.. Dana Gibson. 1Ir- Berkeley
Smith. Mr. James Barnes Mr. ]. Leon Moran.
and Mr. W. Vel. Plank Binney. The reception.
which followed at the home Of the brides
ninth street. WAS for the bridal party and rels-
tiyeS only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

Miss Margaret Chanler and Miss Aida Chan.
Ter. daughters Of Mr.. John Winthrop Chanlcr.
who have lived for years In Europe. made their
debut In New York society yesterday afternoon
at a tea given at their homo. 10 West Thirty.
fourth street Miss Margaret Chanler was at.
tired in q handsome gown OF sage green vel
vet and her sister wore white cloth, trimmed
Miss her sster and mr.
Mrs. Winthrop Chamber. their sister-in law
Among the 500 guests were Mrs: Aston:
Mrs, Roosevelt Roosevelt: MI: and Mrs.
BRADLEY, Martin. Nj; and Mrs; W. D. Sloan.
son. Mrs. George Il. Bend Mrs. ii. Mckay
Twombly. Mrs. Marshall q. Roberts, and Mrs.
f. Bronson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
RECOVERING An EXPLORERS BODY
The Remasas or Douls. who was Killed In
the sahara. Rrstsrea to HIS Friends.


The Remssas or Douls. who wss Killed n
the Sahara. Rrstsroa to HIS Friends.
PARIS. Dec 18-The body Of the unfortunate
French explorer. Camille Douls. has at last
been returned from the Sahara Desert to Al
geria. About three years have elapsed since
Douls lost his life. In the dry desert air his
body was remarkably well preserved. covered
partly. as it was. by sand. 1t will. be remen-
bered that Douls lost his life while attempting
to cross the desert south OF Algeria to Tim
buctoo. He was dressed us u Kabyle and
passed himself of as Mussulman. He had
an excellent acquaintance with the Arabic
LANGUAGE. and about fve years ago success
derers In the western part Of the desert as
Mussulman from the Mediterranean coast.
Upon the occasion OF his last daring journey.
however. his disguise was penetrated. and the
native who found his body and restored 1t to
friends In Algeria gives some additional facts
concerning his tragic fate.
This pstye says that DoIs net at ssli "a
the sahara to secure a supply Of dates, Douls
paid to the members Of this caravan 100 francs
it's return TO the south. It was while no was
making this journey that he was assassinated
BY the man whom no had paid to- guide and
protect him. There Is still to be seen on his
neck the marks of the cord with which he was
Retribution speedily overlook his murder
ers, for snon after they had killed Douls they
were assailed by the Hoggar tribe, who killed
nearly all OF them and captured the Supplies
with which the camCls were laden. Doulss
body will probably be buried In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
At / rs the Senate adjourned till Tomorrow.
The House or REPRESENTATIVES.

The opening OF the House to-day. after it's
holiday OF half q week. was without special in
terest- 1t was generally understood that no
business would be transacted. and that the
meeting would be merely a perfunctory one.
to enable the Speaker to appoint the Com
mittee on Rules. Speculation was rife as to
the composition OF that committee. and there
their time II
trolling the various departments OF the House.
ss st ss;s AZ Hsuss &
the Committee oP t Rules as folows: w,u,,n
Mr.: Dates Dem. Ala offered q resolution
for ss q
fifteen Q, which ths sh
the End e
MI Taylor. tRsp.. Tenn, announced the
Hoae. who died from So
eidsntai p9isoning. at his home In Knoxville.
The House then. as a mark OF respect to the
memory OF tho deceased member. adjourned
u4 The H appointment Of the Committee on Rules
Is regarded By members OF the House rs q re-.
n tS es Pasy VI e.
Ksiss acted Wien Carlisle Stacey Sses sas
Tie Rules ssssn Il sas q &c
ssss snS
k:sa s Rass
'e H. saM% eMin 81 Tennessee who is ono of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
waguer-Parker.

Miss Jennie Parker. daughter Of Mr.. Ransom
Parker. Jr. was married to Mr. Albert Wagner
Of Philadelphia at o'clock yesterday after.
noon In 81. James's Lutheran Church. Madi.
son avenue and Soventy-third street. The Rev.
Junius B. Remensnyder. tho pastor. offlci.
ated. Mr.. Martin Van Buren, Smith attended
the GTidS,srGGm Is hest mnp TIE Sssrs were
J. Montgomery Strong. Mr. Martin Van buren,
Parker. MI: Henry Schmitt. and Mr.. J. Ransom
Parker. Miss Lillian Parker was the maid 81
honor, Miss Felio Parker. sister. and Miss
Grace Parker Lyon; consin Of tho bride. were
home Of Mrs. Myndert Starin. the brides aunt.
pa West Filty.fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Movements or Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec 16.-The Navy Depart
ment is informed OF the arrival Of the Charles
ton ut Honolulu on Dec. 3. Of the Atlanta at
st. Thomas to-day. and OF the Thetis at San
Francisco this morning. The news, OF the
Chsrleston's arrival at Honolulu was brought
to San Francisco by the Pacific Mall steamer.
The Charleston is on her return from the
lulu. It Is thought at the Navy Department
that the Charleston will be ordered to Chill:
Mexico. The Atianta's next stop will DO at
St Lucia. and she will Join the Chicago and
there and all three will proceed
together as far south as Montevideo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
wasAi.ston Notes.

Secretary Foster In still improving In health
and will probably be able to take drive next
week. Acting Secretary Snaulding had q con-
sultation with him yesterday on Official mat
ters.
The Navy Department is informed that the
Charleston arrived at Honolulu Dec. 3 on her
way east from China. She will await orders.
and itis expected that her next move will be
to Chill. ,.
Special Agent Cummings has made report
to the Treasury Department generating AS
sistant Appraiser Btglin Of New York from any
Il was alleged. was allowed to smuggle costly
dresses and laces through the New York Gus
tom House.
night, and his condition was slightly improved
Yesterday. Congressman Mansur. who spratn-
h oy &rs a tho
vile Of Senator Hawley Of Connecticut. was
somewhat i'm proved yesterday morning. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
socixrY xsAIs m coUEE
NGrs. Osserpe's ssuis Against Mrs. usr
..s. sreaves mr. QIanaer.


greaves fsr 9lssser. ~
LONDON. Dec. 1a-The action for Islander
brought By Mrs Osborne against Mrs. Hsr-
gresves, the wife Of Major Hargreaves. who Is
we'll known in society and prominent yacht
ing man. was again before Justice Denman
in the Queens Bench Division Of the High
Court Of Justice to-day. Mrs Osborne. who Is
also prominent In social circles. brought the
present action on account OF certain whisper
ings regarding her which have been going on
since last summer. During that period Mrs.
Osborne was guest at the Hargreaves resi-.
dence at Torquay. and. while there. Mrs. Har-
greaves lost q considerable amount OF jewelry
and is reported to have charged one OF her
guests with appropriatine the Jewels. The
matter had beon dropped;
BEEN or liz scs ba See soms psrse
s sns the I swsesy s sSs
afisir and the result was the present action for
Sherlc. Russell appeared sc5 the plaintiff
Eepresented the defendant Mrs. Osborne to.
ins sSat s she had s means ensbe her
t2e ioss 81 tho 9ewes 81
piaintiff said she had been informed that Mrs.
Harereyves lost a pearl while at Tordnay;
plaintiff supposed that Mrs. Har9reayes bad
quay by railroad. The house whore they were
STAYING. Mrs: Osborne, said was not searched.
In answer to direct question on tho subject,
Mrs. Claiborne indienantly denied that she had
stolen this pearl or any other Jewels. -.
Justice Dennan here caused sensation BY
angrily declaring that he saw one or more OF
the barristere present engaged In sketching
portraits OF the witness Tho Justice there.
some OF the ,narristers were actually ill-man-
nered enough to DO making sketches Of him
self oftthe presiding Juetice.) In which case.
would have them promptly turned out 81 court.
Finally he assured the barrtsters ond others
Ing business he would suspend the court. pro-
ceedings and take effective measures to have
the culprit excluded from any further particle
patton In tho proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

lend any money to the owner Of hotel in
snssos sasss ss ssds lie Sas
ss"sMR % nhhociosEeS. please answer my aues-
We'll. I believe he did. I,think-,."
Honor NE tb1rs Ss
The Judge smiled as he answered: We've
been trying to stop him for three days and
Col James withdrew the question and started
' faG'1 John Anderson tell you why he had
ysess turned e The Judge r .S.; ,aid
th sayf ss tS an,
Sat SSsas ssea%s t. e.
MSCloskey snskeT re evidently ~ AMY amused
Re Tia ms faeo SatH peSsdss
s.I e Hsss Of 9ns into ss s
th IL yfs III - resaaded
Yes. may be. from your point OF view" Col
eYe,e6" oSloskey shuGkled with 2 smiI,!sso Of
peculiar smile. and then sat down and wh!s-
psred i. i,aangainely 70 Lawyer horI o'o"er' VINO
81! Now Ses1afM NJ Mccloskey." Col James c9ntln-
MI. Hornblower sprsng to his feet saving.
Mecioskey smiled upon him benignly. and
don't hs alarm sSout a that had
stopped laughing. II put the question IN ap.
answer to, MI. Cbosts's Gussti9enn that you
swell. I'll tell you. Mr.. Choate amazed
Eyes or nor"
"Ask ne re. IN :. little while. can't Just
Nh Choats then asked few questions. to one
OF which McCloskey answered:
"fsaess you'll find all that In my othertesti'
IA WAS then taken of the stand. he will
come up again before the case Is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Tie white Mass 1epubiicaa Party or
South Carolina.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Dec. 16.-A conference Of
leading Republicans Of the State. who have In
view the formation Of white mans Repub-
lican party. was held here to-day. Among
those present were J. Hendrix McLane. Simon
Corley. DR.. p i: Clayton. F. NJ. Prickett Of st.
Matthews. Dr. Bowen Of Kershaw. J. n: Hunter
Charleston. At tho morning session II was
decided to appoint committee OF one hun
OF the state. who shall take IN charge the work
Of Organization and generally direct the at
fairs Of the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

WEST CIEsTER, Pa. Dec 16-The following
catlegrsm Was received to-day from Sydney.
Australia. by Mrs. R. Jones Monaghan. the wife
OF the missing West Chester lawyer:
Love to yourself Francis. and Walter. Cable
me $500 RoBERT JONES MONAGHAN"
Robert E. Monaghan at once csblsd for de-
scription Of the man. Relatives fear that It Is
missing man Was never known TO Sign his full
name. az was appended to the csblegEam. For
III. Monaghan might b In Aastraiia The The
rumor may have been set ID circulation BY
some one In league with the person sending
the telegram,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

LONDON. Dec. l6.-The steamer Prince solty-
kof. from Barry for St Eazsire. has been sunk
OF Brest. The steamer was struck by an Inn
She sank Immediately. The sole survivor was
boat when rsmsinsd ddoatng He Unsn With tnt
for thirty-two hours. He was finally carried
by the currents to the Porsall rocks. from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

locating the Dakota Indocrat Mr. Kyle. Who
has been coauettine. with both parties. and
about finding proper assignments for the sew
eral new Senators OF prominence, for whose
accommodation, there were few vacancies.
well taken care OF III the final arrangement.
and places have been reserved for Senator Hill
that his. colleagues are confident Will be satis-
factory Ia him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
co.a,et Between ,Fra-er. and Carpenter.

C0ahIct HetWeeh 'FrHheFs Hhd C0rPenters
A general strike was ordered yesterday on
the Orlando B. Potter building In Lafayette
place because trainers were found finishing
penters. These fra9lers were employed by
Contractor Carl. and the rules as to where
framers' work oI =. ends and carpepters' work be-
than $50 plasterers, bricklayers, engineers.
roofers. lathers. and gas and steam filters
strike WAS settled in7 two hours BY Contractor
Carl agreeing to discharge the trainers from
the floor finishing job and put union osrpen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
4 DINNER 70 TIE MEXICAN MINISTER

= n1NXE, n -.,, ,1v,1c.v ,11N,syry
-. -. 60. =.
s.r., nv M.,... ps..a 1900 ,,.,...-
TO ned se
Of dinner given CIV. to him last nigh. BY Walter ,i,
ss q al and
mont Of commercial relations between the
United States and Mexico. On the menu and
in the decorations Of tho room the eoiors Of
both counties IT.. e. mere r ntertwinsd: ,
BROOKLYN: Orlando 3. Potter; Dan Lamont.
Thomas l. James. John Jay Knox. Abram g.
Hewitt B ssnor Don Nieano Bolet- peraza. Henry
Levy: JYsdgs RSger, 4. Pryor 4; B. de Freeze
Hsndsix Scnsaez 5aHn fsSs md
Wheeler q. Peckhhn,,,
sesr s s the he's Ing
terms of praise 6fthe administration Of Presi-
n pas fea
can Minister for about quarter Of century.
things: -o - 'ep'' 0a'u AIMING ''''e'
The business Gen q the older European
ssn9ses ss cs sy in M1 1 ear r
with benefit. to themselves and profit to my
country which, Needs capital for The develop
g c
NJ s n:X q oEsstfsiS II MsEiso eonnsctins
the Bates and mskss fhe%
practically extsssions Of the same. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
L.rbis's Widow Sue. for I..ur.ne..

The widow Of John Larbig has brought suit
in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. against the
Home Benefit Association. 1877 Broadway. for
$4,000. and the United States Mutua! Accident
Association. 800 Broadway. for $1,000. for
which amounts her husband yas insured at
by Darwin J. Mesorole. Both companies no.
fuse to recognize her claim. Larbg had failed
Association policy. while the officers Of the
other Association say there is specific stipn:
lHtion In every policy that the com pany shall
not pay when death results from u fight like
that In which Larbig was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
DUCHESS DE DINO Webs AGAIN.
The Happy MAJ 10 cosnt Orlowski, Fol
ish Noble.

The Happy Nsa 10 Count Orlowski, . Fol.
" ish Noble.
PARIS. Dec. 1a-The Duchess de Dino. nee
Stevens. Of New York was married to-day to
Count Orlowski. Polish noble. The brides
S xnsssss nf sasi ssssF Esd
nesses were Count Edmond Talleyrand and
Count Xavier Orlowski The bridal dress was
Of white peau de sofe. with bodice draped in
sas q to the
The lady whose marriage. is described
above was not born Stevens. She was. origin
Miss Adele Sampson. daughter 81 Joseph
first married to Mr.. Frederick Livins ston also
Ct hs e SS s.
his marriage his elder brother. the head Of the
house. ceded to him the title Of Duke de Dino.
society Of the FauborG St Germain us the
I This Mssrice Of Talleyrand-Perigerd was a
f. $sa
Of Joseph b. B. Curtis 81 New York. As the
TalleyraIpd- periSord family has lived coed
ness for American women is easily. explained.
By. his first wife he had one child. By the
latter. Duchess de Dino. there was no issue
have been 81 sss
seconds In the scale Of titles and as Polish
mobiles are proverbiallY poor. and are also, not
IN high esteem for nobility in these later days
Dino to his brother in 1887. AS Count Edmond
was at this Orlowski marriage; the prohabiIt-
Mas Vas II favor Of the widowed buchssss new
matrimonial venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Death Or che Os.la.a wo-...

New HAVEN. Dec. 18-Henrletta Dudley. q
widow and town pensioner since 1851. died
last night after years OF suffering from icthyno-
sis or elephantiasis. a disease. OF the skim Her
skin was nearly an inch thick. and was very
She was examined by SIX doctors In 1S47: and
was told that she would not live year; They
all died years ago. She,was " years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
I.prove.e,t .. weather Forecasts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1e.-The Department Of
Agriculture announces changes in the weather
forecasts. to take effect ON Jan. 1. By these
changes the predictions printed in the morn
ing papers will appear early in the day to
which they apply. while those In the. evening
papers viii Be Tor the day after. The public
expected weather. and On improved. forecast
wifi be given the next morning. II improve
ment is needed. The forecasters are also en-
coura9ed to predict for the second or third day
In advance. whenever they think the state Of
the weather will justify them In doing SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Esw.rA Alsrphy 3. Tew..

Chairman Edward Murphy OF the Democratic
State Committee arrived in town last night
Shortly after his arrival he was joined in the cafe
eithe Hoffman HSyss BY Richard Croker. Police
missioner GIlroy and several other local polifi-
clans, Mr.. Murphy said that politics did not
bring him to t6yn. add that nothing more than
had during his stay. 49, - - :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
TIE REPUBLICS SOUTH OF US
Rapaa Ircrease OF Our Export Trade VIII
south ssA Central Anerses.

Rapaa Increase OF Our Export Trade With
tsouth ssA Central America.
wAsH1Noros. Dec. 10-President Harrison
to-day sent to tho Senate the first annual re-
port Of William Z. Curtis. the Director Of the
Bureau OF American Republics. ~.
The report refers to the RAPIDLY increasing
export trade to the Central and South Ameri-
con republics. and says that many United
States manufacturers who have never at
tempted to soil merchandise in the south
ern continent are now sending agents into
those markets to introduce their goods. The
merchants Of Mexico and tho cities Of Gen.
trail and South America, who have here
tofore purchased their goods In Europe exclu-
sively. are now coming to the United states,
and Invariably discover that they can find here
nearly every article they need. 81 better quail
ity and at no greater cost than they can be. OBJ,
tanned for In Great Britain. Germany. and
France. The recently, negotiated reciprocity
arrangements. It is said. also afford them op-
portunities that are beginning to be under
stood and appreciated.
Mr.. Curtis calls attention to the large IN.
crease in mail communications between the
United States and the southern republics for
the last year as compared with those Of pre-
vious years. He suggests. at the solicitation
OF many merchants engaged IN the trade. that
commerce between the United States and the
other American republics can be greatly facil-
itated by the extension Of the postal money
order and parcel post systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

"eOt bnohee AScsptVcty ABs1e.ea~
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-The Department Of
State made tho following statement this after
noon: 81 So
"For the past three or four weeks negotia-
tons have been in progress between the De-
partment OF State and the British Legation.
assisted by Commissioners from Jamaica.
Barbadoes. British Guiana. and other colonies.
with . view to reciprocity arrangement be-
tween the United States and the British West
Indies. based upon section 3 Of the Tariff act.
The last Of the Commisstoners. those from
nnderstood that satisfactory grange orange
Jamaica, -Barbadoes.. the Windwerd and the
Leewerd Islands. Trinidad. and British Gull
duction Of sugar and coffee into the United
OF their tariffs but also to make very consider
able reductions In the duty on the leading az:
ricultural and other products OF the United
States. It is expected that the official procla-
nation on the subject will be published before
Jan. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
TssesopLy .. II. Hiss Seas.

LONDON. Dec le-Durlng the voyage OF the
City Of Paris. Mrs. Annie Bessnt lectured In
the saloon. Lord Aberdeen presiding. Mrs.
Bessnt expressed herself as well pleased with
her experience In America. She found the
that theosophy was In q. nourishing. condition.
having dfty-nine branches. extending to Ban
Frsnclsco. since It was started by Madame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
M..iep's Shasta. lGou.,.,..

CITY or MEXICO Dec. 16-.There was fresh
eruption Of the Coltms volcano to-day. The
eruption was accompanied by violent shak-
ing OF the surroundl9g country Xnumber Of
houses Sqll4pssd; Slight earthquake shocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Reception at BreokIys's Usioa LeaSu,
n, ClVN

The Union League Club In BROOKLYN was
brilliant with light and color last night. the
occasion being tho annual ladies' reception.
The building was flooded with electric light
from top to bottom. The first art exhibition In
the club will open tonight and as the pictures
we're already In their places. additional interest
WAS attached to last nights reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
I II THE +" - :
ChickeIing Piano.

ONLY RECIPIENT OF CROSS OF LEGION OF
HONOR AND GRAND GOLD MEDAL AT PARIS
EXPOSITION. USED EXCLUSIVELY IN. THOMAS,
GILMORE. AND sEIbL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN, AND IN SEASONS 90 'oI.
%, or BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN NEW
YORK Pronounced by sLIszT. .GOrTscIlALK, and
DE PAcHMAEN rho Instrument that comes nearest
the human voice #..'
For sale. cash easy attachments; also for ron
small stock Of secondhand pianos to DO had A. very
cnIcxxnINs HAx.1. -. az. as.A o.. ME-