The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-19
TWO NEW TREATIES.
SAN DOMINGO AND NICARAGUA

I
Make Concessions to THIS Country-rh
Money standards-lIow tho Imports
nnd Exports Arc Anected-Sennte
Warm Over Their Publication.
NEW YonK, Dec. lS.-The Herald te
day publishes tho full text OF the San Dc
minso treaty and says in regard to It: "a
OF tho commercial advantages arc nc
only retained, but every encouragement
given for the introduction OF America,
manufactures and industries. Our lcpa
tender standard Of gold and silver is to b.
the stand OF tho Dominican, and u tribu
nal OF arbitration is to be constituted 10
tho settlement OF every dispute whicl
may arise from such commercial recipro
city. These are some OF the intrinsic
merits Of tho treaty. But n yreate
one is held in view by tho administra
tion. lnasmuch us tho harbor OF Saman,
will eventually become the great coa'int
station oi the European worlds new hirh
way of commerce via Nicaragua to tht
Pacific, and this harbor will be, it is be
lievcd, under tho benefit OF such treaiy v n.
now awaits ratification, it will be also tho
site OF our American colony not loss i'm.
poftant than the ones that arc to grow lr
ut either terminal OF tho Intcr-O Ocean Gu.
nal. That feature Of the treaty which
proposes 10 adopt our standard gold and
silver coinage US the Dominican standard
and admit oursilver coinage for circulation
there, will not only prepare n way for
American interests in ST. Domingo. but
will be OF advantage to our mercantile in.
terest in that country"
COMMERCIAL. -
Following are thcprovisions Of the treaty
which effect our commerce: Articles of
Dominican production to be admitted free
to the United States, animals alive Of all
kinds for breeding purposes, asphaltum,
barley, beeswa1. Bones-Shells and other
animal remains, employed Ms fertilizers,
Cocoa, crude and manufactured, coffee,
cotton, hemp, sisal, heniquen and other
vegetable textile tibrcs. Dye woods and
dye stuils. OF all kinds. Eggs, rsparts and
other grasses and pul p Of, for the man.
ufac!ure OF paper. Fish, fresh, dried.
salted or smoked. Fruits, vegetables and
nnts, ediblcs OF Sll kinds. Hides and
skins embossed, whether dried or picked,
hide, ropes honey, in comb or strained.
India rubber AMI gutta percha, crude and
the milk Of the same. Indigo leather, old
scrap meat, fresh, whether beef or NUT
ton. Minerals and ores Molasses and
lnelado-palm or cocoanut OIL Rock salt,
sPonges, sugar, not above No. 10 Dutci,
standard in color. Tallow. Tobacco in
leaf. Wood and lumber of all kinds.
Schedule B.-Articles Of the Dominican
production to be admitted into the United
States q reduction OF twenty-five percent
per one hundred. Cordiais in bottles or
jugs consisting OF rum aromatized or
sweetencd. Fruit preserves, fruit jellies
and cointits. Ginger preserved or picked.
Tobacco in twist or manufactured in ci-
gars or cigarettes.
ARTICLES OF PRODUCTION.
Schedule C.-Articles Of production OF
the United States to be admitted free into
the Dominican republic: Alcand beer, ami
mails (alive,} mttlcs, cattle, sheep, goats,
hogs, horses for breeding, asphalt, btu
men tar, pitch and rosin, crude or refined.
Biscuits and other food preparations OF
flour, books bound or unbound pamphlets,
and printed matter in all Ian.
guages. Bricks, fireworks, tiles, artificial
stone, terra Gotta, slate and asbestos, for
building. Bristles and hair, raw or waste.
brooms, brushes, End wliisks OF
bristles or brown straw. Butter.
carriages and wagons, curtis, cars and
barrows, with or without springs; cheese,
clocks, Inantcl or wall; coal and fuel OF all
kinds, cotton, hemp, flax, jute and other
vegetable iibres, cotton seed and its pro-
duets. Crucibles and melting pots Of all
kinds, eggs, fertilizers Of all kinds, natural
or artificial. Fish OF all kinds, fresh can
ned, dried, smoked, sailed or picked.
Flour and meal, ofwhatever kind ofgrain.
Fruitsand vegetables, fresh, canned, dried,
picked or preserved. Gold and silver
coin OF the United States and bullion.
Grain OF all kinds. Hay, hides, skins un-
dressed. Houses Of iron or. wood = COM
plcte. Ice. Iron and steel tools, uten-
sils and implements for agriculture and
mining. s
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES.
The arts, industries and science, COM
posed wholly or in part Of iron or steel or
both, or Of iron or steel combined with
other metals, or with wood or with both,
including any separate extra parts and
pieces pertaining thereto. Iron or steel
rails, posts, bars, beams, rafters, pillars,
gratiags, tubings, pipes, rods and the like,
whether wrought or cast for any construc.
ton purposes. Iron, cast pig and scrap,
lamps and lanters, lard, locomotives, rail.
way rolling stock, rails and all materials
for railways or tramways. Marble or ala.
baster, III rough or squared. Meats Of all
kinds, fresh, canned, salted or smoked.
Milk, canned, condensed, or preserved.
Minerals and ores. Mineral waters, M.
tural or artificial. Molds or pat
terms for the arts. Naptha, paper
Of all kinds for printing. Pens Of any
metal not silveror gold. Petroleum, crude
petroleum, refined, for illuminating and
lubricating purposes. Powder and ex-
plosives for blasting. Printers inks, all
colors; printers types, sewing machines,
shipbuilding material and accessories, OF
all kinds when used in the construction or
equipment or repair Of vessels, or both Of
any kind. ,Shooks, stavcs, heading, hoops
and cooperasc OF all kinds, and wooden
boxes for packing. Steam and power en-.
gincs, machines and apparatus, whether
stationary or portable, tor agriculture.
OTHER ARTICLES.
Irrigation, mining, the arts and indus
tries OF all kinds, and all necessary part.
and appliances for erection or repair
thereof, or communicative Of the motive
power thereto. Stone and lime, plaster
cement and other cartlen substances fol
building, and for use in the arts and in
dustrics. STOVES, ranges and furnaces fol
culinary or. manufacturing purposes
Straw OF all kinds. Sulphur and matches
Tanbark. Tcasels Of wire for all nsrs
Telepraphic wirc and telcrraphic. tele