The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

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snd The lnllod glHlea N Ameflra, 81
ere tifft l0usiV established HH lsifi4 nl an
tfv ly the GuvofnmOnt uf Nrylru
Tho UYrfnmtnt ~ the nitpd siiira
NJ NDsIru shtll have moreover The lWt
~ ~ ttuOnd, uUIifVt uf HWiiiiY tie
laws aud regulations ISSUED iu Dxrfri4
Ing the puWpf conferred W. this Article
whuneytr II lccus proper ~ dn ~ in of.
der iu protect iis rtNcnn's and lroNonl
maud.
Article 1. The Government al
the United states ni America
shall have the power a. ISSUE
such laws, rules, regulations, lnsiflir-
liuu- and orders ~ 10 may doum prulTT
Ia protect its revenues anu prevent
fraud, In order a. prove that the mot-
chandiHc included In the above schedule
attached 10 the first article of this con
NontiOn are produced ar manufactured
IN the United States ~ Mexico, and
therefore are entitled 10 impOrtati1n,t free
Of duty, into the ports ~ III" United
States of America or such places on the
frontier between the United States al
America md the United States of MeNi-
ga as are previously established ~ ports
of entry by the Government Of the
United States of America.
The Government of the United States
power 10 amend, modify or nmplify the
laws and regulations issued In eNcrcis-
ing tho power conferred by this article,
whenever II may doom proper Ia do 81
In order To protect its revenues and pre-
vent fraud,
ART. r. The stipulations contained
In the first and second articles of this
convention will not prevent either oftho
contracting parties from making such
~ N mi N ~
respective interests may require, grant
ing Ia other nations the same liberty of
rights In regard To one or more OF the ar
ticles of merchandise named In the
schedules annexed To this first and see
ond articles, either by legislation or by
means of treaties with other Govern
ments. But In case such changes are
made, the party affected by tho same
may dcnouncc this convention oven he
foro the term specified In article ., and
the present convention will be tcrmi-
mated mt the end of six months from the
day on which such notification may be
made by the respective country.
Art. u. 1t Is further agreed by the CON
tracing parties that neither of them
shall charge any duty for the transit of
the above said articles of merchandise
they are intended to Ice consumed I'm the
same territory.
Art. Notwithstanding, either OF the
o attracting parties may impose duties
of transit upon any kind of merchandise
passing through its territory and dos
tined To be consumed in the territory of
another country.
Art. =. The present convention shall
take effect as soon as IL has heon
approved and ratified by both contract 1
ing parties, according To their respective
constitutions; but not until the laws and
regulations that each shall deem ncces-
sary to carry IL into operation shall have
been passed both by the government Of
the United States of America and by
the government of the United Mexican
States, which shall take place within
twelve months from the date OF the eX
change of ratifications to which article
10 refers. -...-
Art. 8. Upon the present convention
taking effect, ii shall remain in force ak
years from the date in which it may
come into operation, according to the
foregoing article, and shall remain in
force until either of the contracting par
wish to terminate the same, and until
tho expiration of twelve months from
the date of said notification. Each of the
contracting parties arc at liberty to give
such notice to the other at the end of
said term of six years, or any time there
after, or before AS provided i'll article 5
of this convention.
Art. 10. The notifications of the pres
ent convention shall be duly exchanged
at the CITY of Washington, within twelve
months from the date hereof or earlier
if possible.
In faith whereof. the respective pleni-
potentiaries of the high contracting
parties, have signed the present conven-
lion and have affixed thereto their re-
spectivc seals.
Done ip&uplicatc at the City of Wash
ington, I'M nth day of January, A. d.,
1888. L. 5. GRANT, lbs.
WM. HENRY TRE~cor, VS..
NJ. ROMERO, l.. :.
+. CANEDo, l.. :.
Following is the change made in the
treaty by the Sena'e:
In Executive Session, Senate of the nitcd
States, March llth, 1881:
Resolved (two-thirds, of the Senators
present concurring), That the Senate
advise and consent to the ratification of
the treaty of commerce concluded on
the 10Th day of January, 1883. with the
protocols thereto, Nos. and ., and the
protocol of the 18th of February, 1884,
between the United States and Mexico,
with the following
AMENDMENTS:
Amend article s so az to read as fol.
81
take effect as soon as it has been APP
proved and ratife by both contracting
parties, according to their respective
constitutions; but not until laws neces-
ssry to carry it into operation shall have
oeen passed both by tho Congress of the
United States of America and tho Gov
eminent of the United Mexican States,
and regulations provided accordingly,
which shall take place within twelve
months from the date of the exchange of
notifications to which article 10 REFERS"
Article 10, line 3, strike out the word
''twelve" and insert in lieu thereof the
word "siXtecn."
Attest: ANsoN G. MCCooK,
Secretary.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
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Of Shil0h's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
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