davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
The EXPOSITION IN GUATEMALA.
LAR OF INVITATION TO AMERICANS TO
PARTICIPATE IN IT.

- |i'N' LAX OF INVITATION TO AMERICANS TO
PARTICIPATE IN IT.
The Following circular has been issued by Dr.
Joaquin Yela Consul-General Of Guatemala At New
York:
lS tne Manufacturers and Merchants OF the United
= Dear sirs: In conformity with the wishes of my
will IN be Osnea yE1 S ias
mala City on March Is. 1897, an exposition to be
which win connaed s' until July s iss ana
To eshS fsr and
sf sSGs s sadls.sa4 S iss S
,;1 opposition Guatemala City: Guatemala, applica-
An exhibits 70 be marked Exposition centro-
at 1.-THE, the customs houses Of Guatemala, and giving
goods which arrive in good condition. but not for
such sue as may suffer damage or impairment during
;, Al goods Is exhibited remain the property Of ea
the exposition. Those thereat manufactured may
be be sold or gven away without being liable to the
T4e intended e embrace the fol-
tons: sgroSiture horiiculture. arborcuture and
ana az ds on aa SEa e
ucts transportation, mining and immigration
tee and qualified as worthy Of premium shall be
awarded the following.
Of $1,000. ten premiums each Of $500 twenty prem
iums each OF 500. fifty premiums each Of SlO.
In addition TO the al bove. gold silver and bronze
medal diplomas will be awarded as frst-class
premiums; also honorable mention Will be made
OF same.
Exhis.is awarded premium may be sold in Guate-
ma,a without liability to customs duties; those
not awarded premium will be considered as goods
in transit. and must be reshipped, or II sold. pay
SUCH duties as apply to such merchandise.
Goods exhibited at the exposition and which are
Of Guatemala or little known, and which are
Of great utility to such trade may, at the close
of the exposition be imported into Guatemala
within the year following the closing OF said expo.
sition free OF duty for the first shipment provided
the duty such Importation does not exceed s. 00O
nor be less than sl00 the committee in charge re
serving the right In each and every case to pass
on the eligibility Of such goods to free entry,
The various railroad and foreign transportation
companies in Guatemala will make great reiuc-
tions in freight charges well passenger rates
10 those attending the exposition.
Any information desired will be cheerfuly given
upon application to the Office Of this Consulate
General, No. 4 Stone-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London July s--To-. days wool sales were cone1lo1
BY schwarze uielmuth) Co. The offerings con
~ 2SJ bales There a good selection. and IL -
peror grades were actively competed for et full g.
Faulty rreasies were irregular and generally In
favor. There good attendance OF nvyefs =
ermness was maintaine<. American operators very
ac,ivs and we're moderate purchasers Windeief go
wool brokers report that with the exceptios os ~
trs.is tbs seiecton offered not good The
,ncl,.ded many parcels and u u ue--o
rsfer of safisfaction that such good ciearencD ~
Effected The sales and The prices obtsinsd wess;
,ks and pieces 7Nd6is i,sd greasy $4,000; locn al
pieces 4k01sd. -. ,o,o, ... :.
and pieces stsd1is I'D: eAaed locks ana p,ses
'tV,cters-sooO bales: secured. ddls Cd: iocks snA
pieces Sd1s ID locks and p.eces sidis Id: GFensys
bnd4is i.d locks and pieces. Shd3d. a
South Austras--j00 haes; secured iid0ls "a; loenn
and pieces sd0is greasy. ossd locks and pieces ~
Srd.
West Australla-oo0o tses; secured 1x9is q; ~
and pieces ed greasy. i<c9sd; locks and piecSG uk1
sHd -
ga piscss 7sdais ID; greasy. s<eicHd: ioaD q
- - ~ ~ -. ~ EN- gt Hs'-'-s's ,.''' I
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09

moment OF passion. Mr. Sterling said that. owing
the heat, he had taken off all his clothing, anu
when he got up he wrapped sheet around him.
There one else in the house.
Policeman Behr rang the bell and Sterling came
to the front door in the sheet. carrying sword.
He made no resistance when arrested. Behr said
that Sterling seemed TO be under the influence Of
liquor.
After Justice Fammer had discharged Sterling, the
latter and DR.. Kingsley shook hands and left court
together.
Assistant Corporation Counsel John Proctor
Clarke who is Acting Corporation Counsel in the
absence OF Mr. Scott at Chicago. said yesterday that
there nothing before him officially in regard
Mr.. Sterling. and he should therefore take no
action
At the Law Department yesterday II was said that
Mr. Sterling had been working very hard of late
on a number Of important cases. and IL was thought
that his peculiar state OF mind on Tuesday night was
due in part, at least. TO the mental strain he had
been under for a considerable period
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY lawrence. J.
Evans agt Isbell-James A. Deerng
Levy agt. Observation-Disclosures R. Mcmahon
BY Slower, J.
Hasbach agt. Hasbach-Edward L. pattersca.
James agt. Schell-John Frankenhemer.
Cilg agL Huppert-Daniel Ingraham.
BY Beeknan, J.
Brown agt. Brown-Sherman Eyarts
BY Pryor j.
Cohen aRt Robinson-Edward l. Paterpon.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower, J.
Iawrencs J. oReilly ast. John II. Dais-wliliam =
Ricketts,.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
BARE4S CORPUS FOR GEORGE HICKS.

Upon the application OF j. \. McMands az coun-
sci Justice Slower in Special Term. Part ii. OF
rho sh,preme Court yesterday granted "A wr.t Of
habeas corpus for the production Of George Hicks
alias Cassidy, in court The writ was directed, TO
a.. arden Of the Tonos. Hicks arraigned be-
tare Naes.rate Simms In Essex Market Court
az Wd,sorderly person on July L. and sentenced 10
one wears Imprisonment, IN delault OF slpJ Dali
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
Mr.. LAWS FUNERAL TO BE PRIVATE

The funeral OF George Law the well-known
street railroad president. who died on Tuesday
afternoon will be held at his home. No. go Fifth
ave. tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock The funeral
will be private only relatives and intimate friends
being present and In the absence OF the Rev Dr.
David J. Burrel Of the Marble Collegiate Church.
his assistant the Rev. DR.. John Lewis Clark will
ofiic.ate. After the services the home of the
dead man. the body will be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery for burial
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
DR. d. C. POTTER MUST APPEAR IN COURT

Justice Conan. In tie City Court. Chambers yes
terday signed an order directing the Rev. DR..
Daniel G. Potter pastor OF the Baptist Tabernacle.
20 appear July Il and show cause why he should
be punished for contempt OF court in falling to
appear for examination In supplementary proceed
ings on Monday last. The order was secured by
counsel for Peter Henderson : Co.. who have =
and seedn ooid
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
DESpONDENT FROM ILLNESS.

Jobn d. Silbernagle. German mechanic nifty
four years old. living the fourth floor OF the
,eneuelrt house No All East Sixty-third-st. COM
p,ttted suicide early yesterday morning by shoot
ing himself In the right temple with revo'er'
For a long time Silbernagle had been suffering
80, chronic disease watch had been pro-
ron,ced incurabe by several physicians. He was
,bms incapacitateu for work. and became melan-
choiv waterway morning he arose about D
O'clock. and going into rear room. nred the istAi
shot.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
SANDWICH Not 4 MEAL. MOTT SAYS.

When oscar Ronitz a walter In the employ or
s,loonkeeDer OF No. A9 Tenth-ave., was arragned
T., yorl,iIle Court yesterday for violation OF the
Raines law (, was shown that he had served
ssnduica with the beer that was ordered.
Vel | hold that a sandwich does not constitute
a meal regardless OF what my colleagues may de-
eide said Magistrate Mott. and he committed
Ronitz in 81 900 bail to answer.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
KATE CLAYTON sMNs HER TEsTINoyY.

Kate Claxton. the actress. who In private life 10
Mrs Charles A. Stevenson. went into the Supreme
Court yesterday to sign her testimony taken In an
examination In supplementary proceedings. on .
judgment obtained by Rose Eytinge for $3,TU Tor
salary alleged TO be due the latter.
The testimony was read over 10 Miss Ciaxton ana
she went before Justice Slower and subscribed 20 y
The proceedings then adjourned until july -,
when witnesses will be examined.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
THE POWDERS FERRON HAD.

The Board OF Health chemist who examined tho
Two powders which found In the cell OF Cnafies
a. Ferron who committed suicide In Ludlow Street
'a tuesday. made his report al the Coroner's once
!@'erday One Of the powders morphine ana
~ ofher was sugar There Is no doubt that II was
snne o. the morphine that caused death. The re-
R1t OF INC analysis OF the a~owderz was signed py
u. Lederle, the chemist
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
A FORGETFUL JURYMAN.

s Helnr!chs coroners juryman was on duty
Tuesday until luncheon time. He went out TO
luncheon and forgot to return to the Coroners ONCE.
Coroner Hoeber yesterday sent Ohcer James
O'Rourks to find the missing turyman Mr Helm
iiosbsr viii punish the farRatfui 1uryman.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
CAPTAIN GRAHAM DISCHARGED.

The examination In the OF Captain Robert
Graham. OF the American ship W. r. Babcock
who accused OF having struck a seaman
Thomas Graves upon the head with pair OF
handouts was closed yesterday before Commission
er Alexander. who dismissed the complaint and
ordered Captain Graham's discharge
New-York tribune., 1896-07-09
Mr.. sTERNBERGER GETS HIS CHILDREy

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday
signed The formal order directing Mrs Birdie Stern
berger 10 turn over TO her husband Louis Stern
berger their two infant children
Mrs sternberger left her husband about a year
90, and went to live with her father Mr.. Stein a
ra,i,hv merchant taking the two children with
hsr lir Sternberger regalned the custody OF the
children a few days ago by habeas corpus proceed
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Nom
Bearing. bearing.

The total number of bearing fruit trees
i'll the county is placed at 2,641, ,737; nom
bearing trees, /, 1888, ,804; grand total of fruit
trees in county, 4,575,54L The increase in
bearing French prune trees in 1896 over
1895 is T0913. The increase in peach trees
this year over 1895 is %, $50.
While the above list tells its own story
as to the adaptability of Santa Clara
County for the growth of fruit of every
kind, yet this is pre-eminently the center
for prunes of the very highest quality,
the peculiar climatic conditions demanded
by this choice fruit being found here to a
degree not obtained elsewhere in the
world. This statement contains no exag-
geration, as can be easily and satisfactorily
proven.
No other fruit is SO highly and uni
versally recommended by physicians as a
health diet as is the prune, and it is little
wonder that its culture is receiving the
attention given to it by orchardists of this
valley. In order to give our readers a
clearer idea OF what is represented IN the
yield of the immense acreage OF Santa
Clara County. or a portion of it at least,
we append the following table:
And while decreases from the figures of the
output for the previous year are the rule, the
remarkable increase of over 1000, 900 pounds
1895, as compared with 1894, goes long way
toward making up the decrease in shipment OF
ell kinds of fruit, wine and garden seed.
The figures of prune shipments are greater
than for any previous year. During the twelve
months from July /, 1893. to June 30, 1894,
the shipments amounted TO 80. .704 $50 pounds,
and were the heaviest on record for any season
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

Is the light that will bring great big
glow of happiness to you. By 1t you will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hndyan is for
man. The great Hudyan,is to be had only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. This
cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t is so powerful
that it is simply wonderful how harmless
it is. You can get it from nowhere but
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
for circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the
most wonderful discovery OF the age. 1t
has been indors-d by the leading scientific
men of Europe and America.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematurenesS OF the
discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST
MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, tall-
ing sensations, nervous tWltchlngs OF the
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, lnv1g-
crates and tones the entire system. 1t Is
as cheap as any other remedy.
emissions, and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 prl.
vate Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the
first stage. 1t is a symptom OF seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
ped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other rem
edv. Send for circulars and testim monials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure bleod, due to seri-
ous private disorders carries myrads Of sore
producing germs. Then come sore throat, pimples.
coppercOlored spots ulcers in mouth, old sores and
falling nair. You save a trip to Hot springs
by using the great 30-day cure. Call or write 1or
30-day circulars.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

Taking thirty cars as a train, this re-
presents 121 full trainloads OF fruits,
VINE and seed which were forwarded
from Santa Clara Valley for the season Of
1886.
In the foregoing we have endeavored to
demonstrate the claims of Santa Clara
County as a spot favorable for homes and
investment, but in addition it affirms its
right to place at the very head OF all the
health resorts of the State on account of
its equable climate and it's many and
varied mineral springs, the analysis of
which is equal to those OF the world famed
springs of Europe. Here are to be found
Viehy Hot Springs, sulphur, soda and
many others, and innumerable cures tes-
tify to their excellent worth.
The position of Santa Clara County as
an educational center is so well known as
to hardly need mention. as here are
located the Leland Stanford University,
University of the Pacific, Santa Clara Col
lege, State Normal School, besides con-
servatories of music and various acade-
mics.
The world-famed Lick Observatory, con-
tanning the monster 36-inch glass, the lat
ter costing SCI, 1000, an observatory which
has done as much probably for astronomi-
cal science through it's corps of learned
professors as almost any other in the world,
is situated here and is reached through a
mountain drive both beautiful and COM
Portable.
No article on Santa Clara County is
complete without special reference to San
Jose, the county seat, and which once Wis.,
tied can never be forgotten on account of
its beautiful broad thoroughfares and
well-paved streets, so prettily adorned
with graceful palms and shade trees.
In its very business center is ST. James
Park with its fountain, large shade trees
and well kept lawns, and opposite is the
Hall of Records, building which would
do honor to any city, and adjoining is the
Courthouse, an imposing structure which
cost 100000. Recently erected is post
Office building costing nearly $500, 600 and
which is indeed "a thing of beauty" and
facing this is the City Hall and Free Ii
brary. Its business blocks and banking
institutions give the city a decidedly pros
porous and substantial air, which condi-
ton is certainly borne out by the CONNER
cial history of the city, as through all the
trying years Just passed not one OF the
banks closed its doors or suffered embar-
rassment.
AS health resort San Jose points to the
following table as proof of its position:
DEATH RATE.
New York, 24.19 per 1000 per annum.
Philadelphia, IL. IL per 1000 per annum.
Baltimore, 20. 81 per 1000 per annum.
Savannah, So rs per 1000 per alnum.
San Francisco. 1S 80 per 1000 per annum.
San Diego, 10. 90 per 1000 per annum.
Los Angeles, 1882 per 1000 per annum.
San Jose, Ills per 1000 per annum.
San Jose is but fifty miles from San
Francisco. and has an excellent and fire.
trains each way being the daily service, in
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

addition to- which communication is had
py steamer from Aiviso.
In concluding this article too much
praise cannot be accorded the directors of
the Board of Trade for. their intelligent
and untiring efforts to advance the inter
ests OF the county. The board consists of
Colonel T. r. Weaver, president, who,
although a newcomer to the county, has
done much to unite the fruit-growers of
the valley into a working organization,
and G. J. Steeple, treasurer, and A. G.
Darby, C. NJ. Hatcher, ]. D. Miner, Will
liam Osterman, S. E. Smith, A. 0. Bacon,
L. NJ. Hale and ]. P. Fay, secretary.
The Board of Trade maintains an excel
lent permanent ex hibit, conveniently situ-
ated, and is the only bureau of intorma-
ton in the county. 1t distributes large
quantities of statistical matter throughout
the East and answers multitudinous in
quiries from intending settlers. Take it
all together. California may indeed feel a
pride in the beautiful Santa Clara Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
PACIFIC Heirhts ResIdence Lot.

s. line of Green st., SO 6 E. of Scott; this ele
CANT residence lot is worthy the attention OF anv
gentleman desiring to build home for his family
The surroundings are exceedingly pleasant; bean
tifu architectural residences abound in this loca-
ton; grand marine view; cable and electric roads.
examine this; must be sold; lot 27xI27:6 10
passage-way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Business Location.

NV. line of Brannan ST., 122 feet SW. OF Second.
Improvements consist OF house of 10 rooms and
bath; this location is wanted for industrial ana
mechanical purposes and must enhance in value
rapidly within year two: street in basal rock.
sidewalk cement stone; So :6x1O7:6 and so feet
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Tenement Pronertx.

NE line (Nos. 357 and $3.50 OF Dore st., S15 feet
Sc of Bryant tbet. 9th and l0th); 3-story build
ing con aiming tenements; central locations al
on Bryant ST.; lot 25xS5.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Mission-Large Corner Lot.

Sc. corner of Church and 21st sts IN. S5s7,,
cottage of rooms; streets in good condition; ex.
anime this; must be sold; good car accomnloda-
ton; large, elegant lot, 52x125
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

Alabama and Twentieth Streets Lots.
w. line of Alabama ST., 1921 S. of Goth; also
lot 20S:1 s. of 20th large building lots; street
severed and macadamiZed; electric roads; lots
25:l1xl00.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Tenement Building, Fifteenth Street
near NOe.

n. line (No 2176) Of 9th ST.. los feet f. OF Noe.
atwo-story bay-windowed building of tenements.
rooms and laundry downstairs rooms and bath
upstairs; Castro, Haight and Fillmorelst cars.
only half block from Market ST.: street and side,
walk in bituminons rock; lot 25x114.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Castro Heights Residence Lots

N. side of Elizabeth ST.. 1O5 feet E. of Castro; 3
handsome residence lots; command a fine view;
good location; street macadamized and severed; |;
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

To show Just what these figures repre-
sent Mr.. Collister of District Freight
Agent Steeple's Office, using twelve tons as
a carload, figured out the number of cars
necessary to move that amount OF freight,
with the following result:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

NV. cor of Ocean road and Silver alley, run
ming through to Falcon road; is on the extension
of 23d st. and but Q blocks w. OF Doug
lass and 24th-st electric road; large corner lot;
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

June 80 last the shipment of prunes amounted
to 41,681, ,155 pounds, or nearly 100000
pounds greater than during the season of 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
IIIAE|N||zy|(||S|!s1zv E|||| I||;S|!s1zv
!! ] Z I Y ! | sls.s51aIS
lls4''s!!lglG G|IIlal;A
v AT AUCTION
TOMORROW,
TUESDAY. .............AUGUsT Is. 1909
AT 12 O'Clock noon.
AUCTION
AT OUR SlLESROOM, 6sS MARKET ST.
Golden, Gate Park Property.
TOMORROW,

e. line mos. 6l6 and 616Al OF Lott ST. 100 feet
s of Fulton; improvements consist of two French
flats (hay-windowed) of and rooms and bath:
full rents $46 cable and electric roads: two blocks
TO Golden Gate Park: lot 25x106:3 feet; also adj
joining lot on Lott ST., 25x1O6:3 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Outside Land Block 1892.
Castro heights Residence Corner.

s. side Of Golden Gate Park, fronting r ST., 3Oth
and 31st aves., comprising az city lots
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
Park-Lane Tract. Man No. 5.

building lots on lower terrace; these lots are a
short distance N. of 18th st. and short distance
w. of Castro and 18th sts.; cable and electric
roads; lots 25x124 and 25x74.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market ST., Auctioneers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-14

Miss Mary MeNally died Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home O
 Mrs c. H. Moore, on West Seconc avenue.
 The announcement of her deatE was not surprise, IS her condition had been critical for several days; but nevertheless the news of her sad demise shocked and gr;eved the community.
 The deceased was a pure and low able character, and for her many kiudnesses of head and heart, and her generous and sympathetic nature, she was universally beloved and esteemed by all of her aceuaint- anees. Those who knew her best loved her most-a fitting and undis- puted testimonial of her lofty and noble characteristics
 She died as she had lived-a pure Christian. No spirit was ever waited into the presence of it's maker more fittingly prepared for the final sum mons than that of the spirit of the deceased, which was ushered into the omnipotent presence of the Most High on last afternoon.
 Her sublime faith in Christ and her perfect resignation and aequies- cence in the fate which she was only too conscious was impending when Death had lain his cold and remorse- less hand upon her prostrate and form, was an example to those who survive her of the beauty and sublimity of a pure Christian life-and one that will not be lost upon those who witnessed the death scene.
 The deceased was born and raised in this community, was about 31 years of age. and was a deyout mem- Der of the Catholic Church.
 The funeral will take place from the Catholic Church Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock, with requium mass, Rev. J M. Lucy officiating.
 The GRAPHIC extends its deep and abiding sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-14
SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS.
The Grand Jury Finds Several True Bills Against Liquor Dealers for This
 Offense.
Ofense.

Several of the liquor dealers of this city are now feeling in anything but a pleasant frame of mind. The cause of this unpleasant feeling is due to the report, and that from good authority, that the Grand Jury now in session has found true bills against number of the fraternity charging them with selling liquor to minors. The fine and costs for this violation of thestatutes of Arkansas are heavy enough to make any whisky dealer vince, these hard times.
 The law is an excellent one, and the Grand Jury is certainly doing it's duty in trying to put a stop to the unholy practice. 1t is bad enough to see grown men drunkards; but it is crime. both against morality and the laws. when children are al- lowed to incur the terrible habit; and any dealer who will sell whisky to minor deserves to be punished, and that severely.