davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Ncw.York, Tuesday, May 90.

Ncw.York, Tuesday. May 20.
Tho following safes were made at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day; 80 - - an W.. ,o,h al
: 80 It W shave, lot 16.Sxl005; A. Welsseein'
SIS 500 ,,o go wos.
SD st a. 100 It uth-ave, lots 20AlOO eseh' D.
5story buildings with plot Of land. Nos; 1,sS2 70
l s3s 2d.ave 95thst. plot lOOSxlOoi 'ohsS
Wells 500, 600 90 ,o.. 49,. a a.
4.story dwelling with lot, No 800 1oth;aveea e y
s74 II OF 74th.st lot 17xsl WIN. Brennan Sao o Rd
6slory building, with lot Nos ,09l and oDo nIUssii
way n " corner 63d-st lot 5osx47 2xoO SxaE4 anu
similar building, with lot, No LOO broauWath %
DOS It 5Jd.st lot 25. 1x39Sx25x424i sire broer'
s95 200. ~ 20 ns. ss,h q.
90 n 9fh.ava- lot 35xIOO5 NJ Goelschlus, S62 600
. lots 25xfQr n s. West 09thst, 100 # Amsterdam
ave; Bernard Mooney S14 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
nr,crrrsc AT THE EXCHANGE

r. Y. Harnett Co. sold two lots In west Ninety
nnth-st.. near Amsterdam-ave. Ihey orousH' 0''0''
each from Bernard Mooney. ~,
william Kennedy sold under partition the corner VI
r,fn ,hrd 81 and DIoadway 1t brought $4,000 from
i, prothers The lot is 76x47 with hvestory BRICK
and stone apartment house thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Business prOpertp Go fei.

BUILDINGS. Stores. Lofts and Omccs 10 let In
Maiden Iaur John Fultou Ann. Hickman. Frankfort
Rose Nassau, Wiillam, Gold. Cln, PEARL Water,
Front south. Corinndi, Dey, Vesey Duaue. franklin
Inight. WnshIng ton, Greenwich, Hudson Church and
other streets.
rutland 4 WHITING.
) Hickman ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, May 20, 3 as p. m-Beef. pork and hams
In poor demand. Bacon In poor demand short rib
about 25 rs, dull at 31s Cd long clear middies about
AZ s dull at 30s long and short clear middles rbeSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
nall inquiry. s, -. .,.,c
STAINED.
bIAINIIDs
rdinary. - I;l6 Low Middling. 9lo

Options were little more active, but there ncthing
new in the way Of saent features. Speculation io ne
most part Of local nature and cCnnned manly %
une and August deliveries steadier Liverpool market
led to liberal buying the outset and during the early
hours Tho bu5 element succeeded in advancing prices
dGG rdnts The strength, however. subsequently gave
way to weakness and final figures were only 2d3 points
Netcr an near ana S5 points higher remote months
nv late reseon was attributed mainly favorable
cron news Sales, 81, 400 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
L. j. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BELONGING TO THE
Corporation OF THE CITY OF
kEW.Y0RK
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public notice hereby given that the Commissioners
the Sinking hund Of the city OF New.rork oy virtue
the powers vested In by law Will ouef Tor sale az
nnhc auction on Wednesday, the 9th day OF May 1891.
a noon az the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Rooms
nited) Nos 50 65 Liberty street certain lot pieces
and parcels improved and unimproyed real estate be.
longing 10 the Mayor Aldermen ana Comn0nalJ Oh the
City OF New-York designated follows, TO wit:
ELEVENTH WAkD - a.. --.-,
parcel OF ground situatd on inc easery
sd M Cannon street 80 feet south VI stanton street -
feet front and rear by 100 feet deep known as Ward No.
S1 In the Eleventh Ward OF the CITY OF New, YORK. WIZ
The building thereon known Primary School No 3.
TWELFTH WARD.
ron the line OF the Old Croton Water Aquedvct9
Two lots south side One.hundred and first street Block
No OF Ward Nos 81, 49, each rs feet front and 100
ieeI Two io north side onehundrd first street Book
No OPS wat Nos q, 2s each % feet front and 100
ots north Side onehundrcd street. BOX
No oo9 Ward Nos. 81 De- each 25 eeS front and 100
iee' - ~ NINETEENTH WARD
Four lots northwest Eighty first street and
PARK avenue, Block 400 loo feet ~ Q4 feet inches
One vacant lot on the west side Of Third avenue
formerly Foriham avenue 1S7 80 fee: south OF One:
seventy sixth street. n by loao eeti Wn
No as, on Block 1,I5Q. -, ,,.,
For terms and conditions OF sale and full informaaoa
see City Record. 49, , .
Ilthoefarhic maps OF said real estate may be had AZ
the Comptroers Office Stewart Building, NO 2s0 Broad.
oJ 0iu>i " viz THEO. W. MYERS
Comptroller.
CITY OF NewYork Finance Department. COmptrOlers Of
fee May 81. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Great Sale Of Manufacturing Property
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

IN Tuesday June 23d, 1891, the celebrated EAST
sTREET'' Reaper and Mower Manufacturing Plant @
Whitley, Fasser Kelley with tools and machinery
This properly consist. Of fOrtySSr acres rev.
iron shops foundries works and rolling mill ee.
convensnty located East street n the city Of Sprns
6eld Ohio the 'Big Four and Ohio Southdn
railways With private tracks leading thereto and wiz
be sale whole and also IN parcels as II can
be divided to make numerous shops each having
suitable grounds and RAILROAD facilities: ,.s 49,, ,~
new with engines and line shstng in perfect ordeE epd
are stocked with all kinds OF machinery and tools the
best description for working in wood and iron =.
The entire manufacturing plant Is appraiser az
s374 7Co 90 and the tools and portable machinery at
$40 201.51. -. a.. 49,,
estate 3 Cash and the balance In one and TWO years,
secured by mortgage the premises sold and bearing
80 Fuller information can be obtained by applying for
GEO. II. FREY Receiver
Springfield. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Ia HERE WILL YOU SUMNER, HAVE You
Broohlnu Real estate.

HOUSE FOR SALE.-No. ISL South Elliott Pace
Brookyn Sst9ry aud basement brick 70 roos ssbo
bath Ia good condition large yard desirable ne'snss
hood 8 minutes from Bridge. Apply on promlsss.
GEO. 7. RoWElsL. owner. 10 Sprlce-st, New.xesA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
miscellaneous

XxTANTED.-ro borrow 100000 for term OF years at
w Is per cent frat mortgage gcw block worth 400 900
in large Western city. Address THOMAS CAIiIl, 40
Last 23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

II OR SALE. on MONTHLY PAYMENTs;-Ihree ne.
S.room cottages at Great Neck Ions Island near
depo' strrOuniiDgs u mies from city z s,s
building lots =: money loaned for building. Address
W. r. GRACE & CO, Hanover square, " Y. City
OWN YOUR HOME In beautiful Flushing the ban
Vner village OF Ncw-Yorks suburbs elegant building
lots at 5000 upward on $40 monthy paymnts az Nusy
Iiil station on 'BOwne Parl' property well known
for many years the residence OF the Bovine family ana
one OF the finest Of the beautiful homestead In FLUSHING
This and naturally attractive is being highly improved
and Il In the very centre OF rapid development 'FRONT.'
ING on broadway the macGdamsed principal street OF
FLUSHING having water. gas aud sewerage. ia eiose
proximity 10 churches and schools, surrounded BY ba1L
iul villas II Instantly commands the admiration Q, w
select home seeker Please address FOR free map BENZ
w HITCHCOCK. II Chambers.st. y. Y.
p S-Visltors take l. or o'clock train from Long
island CITY ---
xsJHEIE WILL YOU SUMMERf HAVE Yov
w VISITED Lawrence neaehf u no. accept our nm
snd u9fumsaed for sale ard rent upon easy ,s,ns
Reaeh Hotel 4 desired This beautiful locality aa'oIsi
Cedarhu and LaNrcnce, surrounded by line drives ~
lovely neehborhood OF rennements. Bathing. boating
and hshing With freedom from annoyances OF ey,,,y ~
scripton. Address for map and tickets BtNJ We
HITCHCOCK. Owner. II Chambers 81. Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Aurt,on Sales Of Real estate
BIB DFORD
PAR X,

OATH WARD. NEw-YORK CITY.
The entire beautiful block bounded by southern Bouie
ward cambridge and Briggs and Garnedst, opposite
the handsome park Of the Ursuline Academy.
The entire front websterave from Southern Bouls
ward to Mosholu Parkway, and directly opposite Bedford
Park Station.
The unequalled corner residential lots and picss o.
Decatur Hull and Perry ayes. and southerly side Of
MOsHOLU PARKWAY.
All in the heart Of Bedford Park, with It's elegant villas
and cottages and numerous city improvements. They
ara also In the immediate neghborhood OF and overlooking
BRONX PARK AND MOsHOLU PARKWAY
and about five minutes walk from Bedford PARK Station
Of the great depressed iour-traek
HARLEM RR. RAPID TRANSIT,
10 minutes by express from Grand Central Depot Com
mutation six and aye-sixths cents per ride Lots sold
separately guaranteed free Of cost These lots which
are the very -
CREAM OF BEDFORD PARK PROPERTY.
have never before been offered at auction and should b
examined by every one seeking choice home site or
SAFE sure investment
MAPS on THE GROUND
and with MERRILL & ROGERS, Attorneys. III Broad,
way. or JAMES L. WELLS. Auotioneer so Liberty-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
WOMAN OF FASHION.
How She Prepares Herself for
All Kinds of Weather.
SHORT HAIR NOT IN STYLE.
Popularity of the BOA Macintosh
That Does Not Look Ugly
Hints on Dress.

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 Especial Correspond
ence. The other day some women were
lunching at the club. Spake one: II have
found such an excellent tailor in this
country. He makes my clothes beauti-
1uiiy, and though pay little more than
pay IN Paris, they are really worth it,
because when they are done they are so
perfectly satisfactory! Now this gown for
example: 1t bears every resemblance to
an imported dress. 1t has all the French
chic, the London finish, and is like the
foreign texture. Yet it was all achieved
right here in New York This lovely
shade OF myrtle green combines so exquis-
ltely with the gold embroidery upon the
vest and cuffs that the combination is ad-
mlred by everyone. And the Persian
lamb which edges everything in the way
OF trimming sets off the gown so charm
lngly that lind that l have not only a
very stylish fall dress for the street, but
that have also a dress that [ can wear to
informal dinners if so desire"
Il quite agree with you" quoth another.
~ see no reason why We should cross the
ocean to get our Enthusiastically as
many London tailors have branch estab-
hshments here and many of the Paris
dressmakers are brought over by New York
houses. 1t is really ridiculous to think
that New York cannot supply u.s."
After this energetic speech the teacups
ratified anew in the saucers, and the click
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

in the highlands OF Gua-emtla When she was
IA years Old President Justo RufiGo Barrios, rid
ing through the country, saw her and was
struck with her remarkable beauty He rode at
once TO her fathers house and demanded her
hand in marriage. The father said: "The girl
is too young to think of marrying" President
Barrios responded: "She shall marry me- To-
morrow, at noon, 1 will come; let my bride be
ready"
Juan Aparicio told the girl. She said she
wouldn't marry the president. and TO escape it
she fed TO the mountains. When the president
came the next day and found her gone he few
into a rage and ordered that the father be i'm
prisoned in a dungeon. The girl heard of her
father s. tate, and after several days returned
and married the president
She became very popular with all the great
people OF the country after her marriage. Pres
ident BGrrios, to make amends for his treatment
OF her father, appointed him TO high office in
his administration. There were signs of trouble
in Guatemala before President Barrios and
his wife left the country in 1851 to
travel, and when here the president,
besides purchasing the Fifth avenue
house. which he put in his wife'e name, also
purchased a large amount OF American securi-a
ties and gave them to her. The president was
killed at Cha'chuana on April ?, 1855, 10 battle
Nine de Barrios' life was threatened, and il was
not safe even for her to wait to see her husband
buried She hurried to the coast ami took
passage TO San Francisco on the steamer
Granada.
She mas had an endless train Of admirers at her
feet ever since she has been in New York, but has
remained absolutely Indifferent TO the most
brilliant, explaining that she was fond of
society," but pre- tered to be the widow of General
de Barrios rather than the wife of anybody else.
At enc time it was reported she was to be mar
RED to King Milan. of servIa she denied the
report Indignantly.
she has spent her time PLAYING the most beau
tifully made harp in the country. walking and
driving in the park with her children and
Inaids, and occasionally giving grand entertainl
men,s, ike The famous costume ball OF last
winter. Her jewels regal, and among them
are the famous hesddress OF diamonds and her
solitaire diamond earrings. ss big wslnuts
Bat the greater part Of her gems repose in the
safes Of the Lincoln Trust Company, and are
only seen on some great occasion. When she
happens TO wear them special detective drives
with aer in her carriage and another goes ahead
who never loses sight OF her carriage for a no
melt she is the mother o! eight children, al
OF whom are living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
THE MAN OF FASHION.
How He Entertains His Friends
at the Festal Board.
nrJeuNER, DINNER AND SUPPER.
French Dishes With Names
mat Require Explanation-A Lunch
After the Theater.

yrv YORK, Oct. 26.-[Special Core
.rondence. THAT friendly feeling which
;npeIs the plain, everyday sort of fellow
class of beer and a pretzel is the same
ssntiment which, in the man of fashion,
.ssults in a table loaded with the ultimate
.-oducts Of scientific cookery and wines
rrortb nickel per drop. We all have the
...od will. and we hope to have the neces-
..ry dollars some day. When the ship
.omes in, may we know how to unload
her cargo properly for the benefit of our
friends.
tits the opinion of competent prophets
,bat the cultivated American will ulti-
rately learn to eat. In New York there
are some hundreds of men and women
who do it fairly well already. A consider
able improvement has been made in the
last few years. principally in the matter of
that the French call dejeuner. The aver
are American would probably call it
lunch. for it is eaten about / O'Clock.
properly it is breakfast, if one does not
,.re to use the French word What we
ordinarily call breakfast is the petit de-
;>,n,r of the Frenchman. 1t consists of
an egg. roll and coffee; and wish to say
here that the most notable change in the
dietary habits of New Workers is that
which makes the first meal OF the day very
light With fashionable people this has
long been the practice, but it has now
taken hold of the great middle class, and
the stomach of the future will be vastly
ne better for it.
think that Sorry is largely responsible
for the correction of solecisms in the mat
Ter Of dejeaner among fashionable people.
Four years ago these breakfasts" were, as
srule, regular dinners, with their roasts
snd other heavy dishes. Now the practice
has entirely changed, and the trueman of
fashion, when he entertains his friends at
d<inner. does il as well as his equal in for
tune would do it in Paris. A few days ago
Mr. Charles P. Clark entertained in this
way the directors of the New York & New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

of tiny forks among oyster shells and the
jingle-iangle of dainty china drowned out
what might have been further remarked.
The gown which served for both street
and dinner occasions was certainly all that
its owner had boosted it to be. Perhaps if
people are feeling this way we shall all get
to having our clothes made at home.
If the old adage be true, the dress makes
the man, it is no less true that it also
makes the woman.
If you are inclined to doubt this in the
slightest respect just gaze upon the pic
ture and see how much an outdoor garb
changed a woman in a space of time
almost too brief to mention. The woman
was q pretty New Yorker, and she was
going away for winters outing through
the West She intended to travel most of
the time, but had planned to stop over at
ever so many places where she would de-
sire to appear like any well-dressed lady Of
the times.
Going to one of the large dressmaking
establishments she requested that she be
fitted with garments that were in stock if
possible so there might be no delay in the
making. Moreover, she did not desire
many changes of clothing. She could not
be hampered with many cloaks and
dresses. She expected to be out in all
sorts of weather, and she wanted to look
nice whether i'll snow, rain, hail, sunshine,
wind or storm.
First, she was fitted with charming
coat of brocade heavily trimmed with Jets.
There was very tall collar of ostrich tips.
The coat was profuseIy adorned with jet
pendants hanging from the shoulders,
back and the under arm seams. These
were long and numerous and gave the coat
remarkably dressy appearance. In
length it was what is known as a short
three-quarter, and thus it served to hide
the plainness of the travelling skirt, which
might often be worn with it. A tiny crea-
ton of ostrich tips, velvet and a bird made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

way OF feeding his friends. An artist m av
give tea IN his studio perhaps. in which
Ease the feed" would be very simple. con-
slstlng OF bread and butter, Sandwiches, A
saIad and some cakes.
,plnners, of course, permit of the greatest
etlaooratlon: | will give a sample menu TO
snow now the thing ought to be done. As
10 the substitution of one dish for another.
t me man who wants to be really well in.
formed may buy that great work, La Cui-
SINE q Aujour hui" by Urban Dubois.
COOK to the emperor of Austria. A chapter
or Two OF that Is much better than dinner
OF the average restaurant. Here is the
dinner menu, which doesn't require much
explanation:
Oysters on iced plates.
Consomme la Russo.
Celery. radIshes, olives,
Croustade Gu foie gras
Ftlet de sole. Cardinal
Cucumbers.
Ienderioin OF beef a la Sherry.
Pommes Hollandaise.
Ris-de-Veau a "a fnanciere
Petit pois
soroet Candy tu!ipas)
Grouse rotie sur eanope.
cs salade de sa;son.
Gateaux, bonbons, fruits.
Cafe.
Vigneaux 10, white wine. led off with
TINS dinner, followed by Amonullado
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

land, the rain, it raineth every day and al
ways. If you have lived in New YORK you
may have noticed that while the rain does
not rain every day, it threatens to do so.
and that Is just about as bad for ones feel
ings.
1t is generally threatening" at some
time IN the day, and the New York woman
who has any regard for her clothes looks
around to see what she can do in the way
OF storm cloak. She finds, now, that
she can get macintosh of lovely English
tweed with the macintosh element so
thoroughly concealed that it might almost
as well not be there, as far as any hind
rance to good looks is concerned. AL
though, when the rain actually falls, the
macintosh does its work moi lv
Attached to the storm cloak is q cape
with high puff sleeves, and the most
fashionable gathered back that you
can imagine. There is also a Medici
collar. pointed yoke, and everything
which a well-regulated cloak requires
In order 10 be in the fashion. Get
cloak like this, or one that suits you as
well, and then wear it every time it looks
ike rain. And you will ind that YOU
are twice as happy and that your clothes
will keep fresh twice as long as when they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
THE WIDOW BARRIOs TO WED.
One of the Richest and Most Beautiful
Women in the World.

The announcement is made that Nine. de
Barrios, the beautiful widow of the late Pres-
dent Barrios OF Guatemala, is to wed a member
OF the Spanish Parliament, Martinez Roda, of Ora
NADIA Senior Rodais a fluent speaker and man
OF reputation in his native country. He is thirty
five years old and is said to have great wealth.
Nine. de Barrios enjoys the distinction of being
very rich aud very beautiful Her beauty is of
the genuine South American type, and her bank
account is said to be 100000 She has also the
further advantage of being young. she is only
thirty.
Since 1885, when her husband was killed, she
has lived in splendid house at $50 Fifth avenue,
New York. This house was purchased Tor her
by her husband when they were making tour
of the world in 1851.
she has very romantic history. She is the
daughter OF Juan Aparicio, who was a wealthy
coffee planter in the district of Quezaltenango
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
The New Answer.

ECTseEedus bAZ 70
Brown. do you know why you are like
a donkey?"
Like a donkey?' echoed Brown, open
ing wide his ewes. No, l don't"
DO you give it up?"
Il do"
Because your better half is stubborn
ness itself"
That's not bad. Ha, ha! I'll give that
TO my wife when &c home"
Mrs. Brown, he asked as he sat down
10 supper. do you know why l am so
much like q doukey2"
He waited a moment, expecting his wife
10 give il up. She looked at him somewhat
commiseraungly as she answered.
Il suppose because you were born SC"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Have you noticed
That theater hats have jet crowns?
That nobody is wearing short hair?
That more false hair is worn than has
ever been seen before?
That your neck must be muff1ed up in q
boa if you are going TO be fashionable?
That you must wear gloves, stitched to
match your hat?
That watches are hung upon gold knot,
which is pinned TO the waist?
That lace tichus are more fashionable
than they have been in years?
That evening dresses must be of lace
over silk lining of different hue?
That your hat cost just as much even If
you did press out your old trimmings and
take them to the milliner's to do duty on
another hat?
That it is the fashion to wear very long
chains around the neck?
That the chains should be looped up on
the bodice IN French style?
That you must carry your umbrella in
cover?
That you must not tack your handker-
chief In the front of your bodice?
And, finally, have you discovered that
you should dress always in black. brown,
blue or bright scarlet, if you would be able
always to combine acceptably the different
skirts and waists in your wardrobe?