davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
AvISOS.
vap esp ERN EsrO.

Sali6 ell dfa IL del presente mes
del puerto de Santander para 6sta.
"Vap esp cIudad de santander.
Segdn cablegrama recibido por
sus Consignatarios, ha salido 81
expresado vspor del puerto DE-
Oadlz, con destino & este, el dia
10 del presente.
Vap esp SAN AaUSTlN.
Ha salido del puerto de Vigo con
destino 4 este FL dia IA del presente
mes, 6 las ocho De la mahana.
Vap esp EMILIANo. 80
81 dia 10 del corriente zarp6 del
puerto de Liverpool, directamente
para este.
vap esp cADIZ.
Haoia ell "a del actual saldra di.
rectamente del puerto de Liverpool,
con dessino & este.
Vap esp SAN FRANCISCO.
Nos informan sus copsignatarios,
por cablegrama recibido, que ha
salldo ell expresado vapor el dla ID
iel actual, dc Colon, debiendo re
calsr etc pu 4rto del % al 81, de
donde saldra directamente para vi
go y escalas.
Vap esp MARIA.
SaIi6 del puerto de SaDtander,
para esta, el di4 15 del corriente.
s. de Ezquisga.
vap esp CALICO.
Debe haber salldo de Liverpool
via Santander, ell dia 5 del presen.
To mes, con rumbo & esta Isla, J
terminadRs sus operaciones seguirt
para los puertOs 0e Santiago de Gu
ba.
Oonsignatarios, Vljsnde &c Co.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
LlBROS DE INSTRUCTION

GRAMATIOA latina, por A va.
I req Perez.
DIsQUIsIoIONEs grsmatica-
les. por idam. If
TRADUOOION del latin, POI
Polo.
DIOOIONARIO latino espai1ol,
por Miguel.
GRAMATICA latina, por Es-
cartin.
GEOGRAFIA, por;Sanchez Mo-
rate.
/ EN-. por Moreno y Espinosa.
HISTORIA de Espaiia, Fornes.
lem universal, idem.
Idem de Espaha, Fernando de
Castro.
Iiem natural, Pereda.
RETORIOAy po6tica. RegdIez.
GEOMETRIA y trisonomet.ia,
Oardfn.
ARtTMETIOA. Cortaz ,r.
GEO METRIA, idem.
ALGEBRA, idem.
TABLAS de logaritmos, Sim
'haz Ramos.
GRAMATICA francess, Cha i
tresu
Id alemans, Castro Verde.
FISICA y q ,inica, Felfu.
LEGISLAOION de primera en- |
sensn "a. Ferrer Rivero.
PEDAGOGIA, Sanros.
PSIOOLOGIA, logica y 4sica,
Mestra.
TENEDURIA de libro,, Casta- |
los
MANUAL del Oomercio. idem. |
VETERINARIA, Arsgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21

Real Ofden dejando sin efecto,
por causs de enfermedad, el nom
b-smiento de Ayudante q de
Obras Pdb'icas de ests / Ia, .xpe
lido 4 favor de D. Casio Marli
neg Gsllego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
En- HONOR DBL MAESTRO RAFAEL.

Continusmos publicando el re
sultado de Ii colecta iDiciada por
los artesanos de esta Capital cor
el fin de honrar 10 memoria de
M estro Rafael:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
AUTOGRAPHS.

(pEL ALBUM DE LA BELLEZA)
81 de buen gnsto presume
Y es Ia belleEa grandeza.
Ei me encnentfo una 'Belleza"
No hay remedlo lme la fumol
]. Ramos ArfiBas.
Abfii q. 1891,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21

Ora dictando reglas para ga.
rantir Ia procedencia nacional de
os rroductos que por csbotsje
hayan de exportarse de Ia Penfn
'ula q las An.illas, y reciprocal
mente. La publicaremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
IN ERADAs ON oABoTAJM.

Col esp "Ooraz6n de Maria" de
Manati.
GIL esp" Oocaz6n d. Je ,ds," de
Msnati.
B ira esp Baenaventurs," de
Vieqnes.
Col esp" Olementina de Mama
IT," 9 Arecibo.
Col esp" B ,rinqueu," de Aqua
di Ia.
Bdra esp "Do, do Mayo" de We
ga-Alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
TRAvEsfA

OPERAoIoNEs DE BUoUEs EN- PTo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
REVIgTl CONERCILL
Da NOTIOLAS Y ANUNOIOS
ODeraciones durante los
dfas 19 Y 20 dec Octubre
IOvIMIENTO DE BUQUES.


EgTRADAs DIG TRAvEsfA.
D. FL .bana Y escalas, vap esp
" Manuela," de 386 toueladas. cap
Ventura, a L Dnplace. J. Och a
= Hmno, 2 glfns trnta Viiaude q
CO., 80 q jab6n. E. Gni lermety, l
q productos farm ,nedticos. A la
O,dea B @, 40 grfus cArabanohel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21

eaE tiiuIe hoaeriAcs per 8. II. alRsy. rrsmiado
sR nsdalia Do piata y nsasitH AeAeiiaea.
HAcs VsgsaaslRsnts teda nlsss dc FstFais On On
dnsva HstahleclnisRts rpriMsre a 90 slssel do Z
% IL 1Akaaa Z kas 10 tAxaa azAca~ O. dia este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
Vap esp SAN FRANCISCO.
Vap esp MARIA.

Sali6 del p1erto de SaDtander,
para esta, el di4 Is del corriente.
s. de Ezquisga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-21
Don Juan del Pillar Mon

Rseaudseitn femitlds ( aor 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
FRANCIS MURPHY IN TACOMA
Ministers give Him No Encouragement.
Rut lie VII krHin Wnrk

TACOMA. Dec. l5.-tSpeciaL Francis Murphy,
the temperace lecturer, accompanied by his son
Thomas Murphy and his daughter passed
through the city today en- route for Belliugham
bay.
To cores pondent OF the Posi- IETEIIIGEscgp
Mr.. Murphy stated that he would return here in
about two weeks and insugurate a series of re-
yivai temperance lectures. The preiiniuarias
for the revival have not been perfected Mr.
Murphy also referred to the fact tnat the minis.
tiers q! the city had not invited him to conduct
reyiyais IN this city.
Mr.. Murphy failure 10 receive an invitation
from the ministers needs explanation lie saws
be met Mr.. Patterson, pastor uf the First PreS-
bytcI,an church al Spokane, in September and
that be invited him 70 speak here, stating that
81 the other ministers failed 10 Join with him IL,
extending the invitation he would omen his
own church for the purpose of conducting the
rcy.Vals. While at Seattle Mr. Mummy WAS
notified by letter from Nr Patterson that soma
members 0i the Mn sieTial Alliance objected II
hm on tie prohibition question This letter
aSkeI lor reply regarding Nr. Mprphy's att!-
tude on the sunday question ana on uonstitu-
Uonal Prohibition.
NJ, Murphy replied thar lie favored law
ABIDING sabbath; that he had 10 per-onal
know ledge of constitutional Prohibition hnr
That he !ayorrd personal prohibition, that Is, Of
every uan prohibiting himself
Further cores spoulence Resulted ia Mr. MUr
Y4y being informed that NJ. Pg,ter.ou.s conyr.-
ra,ion considered ibe church wo-ta So usr
ulGnt. wAlca WAS more than Le ie.t ike z1,4r.
slteeias 70 pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
A MYSTERY CLEARED Up
Bones of Two Men on a British
Columbia Island.
TELLING OF AN INDIAN MURDER.
Smelter Smoke Sitting the Infuriated
Inhabitants of Butte.
Meeting of State Worlds Fair Commits
siOn-Tacoma Clergymen Object to
Francis Murphy Because He Is Not u
ProhibitIonist.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. 15.-[Special. l.
Some five wears ago Charles Robertson of
Lulu island. son of c. Robertson, re-
spected farmer, still residing there, went
with another young man to Anvil island,
in Howe sound, to start a ranch. They
took Chinese cook with them. Not hear
ing from them for some time Mr.. Robert
son went up TO investigate. He found the
Chinaman at the ranch. but ali he could
say was that they had started out in Il
boat TO go shooting and had not got back.
Search proved unavailing, and their disap
pearance caused great deal of excitement
and comment at the time. A short time
ago Mr. Robertson heard that human
bones had been found on small island,
near Anvil island, and he took Provincial
Officer Calbeck, of Moodyville, up to in
yestigate.
They found one skeleton, minus the
head, on the ground, and another i'll a
box. With the one in the box was some
hair, dark and slightly marked with gray.
This, Mr. Robertson thought TO he similar
to his sons. They gathered UP some of
the bones. and today brought them to DR..
McGuigan to examine. The bones and
hair, he said, were those of white man.
lie advised that the discovery be sub
mitted 10 Governor Moore, so that he may,
II advisable, make further Investigations.
The theory is that the two men were muir
dered by Indians, and it is thought that
even at this late day the perpetrators of
the outrage may be discovered and pun
ished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Russia Rejects the Aid Ten
dered by Foreigners.
NINE. TOLSTol ON THE FAMINE.
Smallpox Killing Off the Peasants
Whom Hunger Has Spared.
me Pope Again Bemoans His Hard
Fate-The New Commercial Treaties
Gladstone Leaves for France-John
Dillon Hurt by a Stone.

st. PETERSBURG, Dec. 15-The Moscow
Gd7ette denounces the acceptance of for
elgn AID fer the distressed people of Rus
sia, especially English aid. 1t declares
that Great Britain wants to turn Russia
INTO another Egypt, and warns the people
against the Guplicity of her philanthropy
Nine. Tolstoi, wife of Count Tolstoi,
the novelist. In an interview,
said she doubted whether the gov
ernmenI would consent TO act as a
medium for the distribution of foreign as
sistance, but there was no objection to
Count Tolstoi distributing such as
sistance privately. The extent of the
famine, she continued, instead of being
overstated. is greater than any outsider
would suppose. In the province of
Riazan, where her husband isss@work-
ing. the peasants get thirty
pounds of grain monthly,
but no meat or potatoes. Within twenty
days the monthly allowance is consumed,
and the peasants then pass the remaining
ten days of the month in state of starva-
ton. Famishing mobs often visit the
houses of landlords and wealthy peasants
with threats to burn the property unless
they receive food Count Tolstoi's family
Is SCdttcTeu, the members being stationed
at various points organizing regular relief
independently of the government officials,
who have been accusing them of being
revolutionaries. 1t has greatly comforted
Count Tolstoi to learn that the views these
officials hold are not shared by the ear
Winter Nine. Tolstoi concluded, will he a
trying time but she feared the early spring
most, as the resources will then be ex-
hausted.
To the horrors of famine is added the
concomitant of pestilence-smallpox--
which IS carrying off large numbers of the
impoverished people. In two small vii
lagos in the government of Riazan 200 per-
sons are down with the disease, and fifty
deaths have already occurred. Smallpox
is also ravaging the provinces of Viatak,
Samara, kharkoff, Vladimir, Kursk, Oren-
burg, Pelhoff and Saratoff. In addition to
this, typhus fever is carrying off numerous
victims in the various provinces, and al
though the few doctors scattered through
the country are doing their utmost to stay
the disease, their efforts are almost useless
AT Shadrinsk, in the province of Perm,
sad condition of affairs exists, and il may
be necessary for the government TO inter
fere to prevent the wholesale carving off
Of the inhabitants by famine, the granaries
there being almost exhausted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Brief Tacoma NSws

TACOMA, Dec. 15.-lspecial. THE funeral of
the late Councilman Howard Carr was held this
evening and was largely attended. The de-
ceased was member of the order of Chosen
FRIENDS, III which organization his life was iu-
sured for $500
r. T. Jenkins formerly of Portland, who went
to NlsaiIa, Cal, recently, for his health, died
there yesterday. Mrs. Jenkins resides in this
city.
Articles of Incorporation of the Industrial Saw
lnes, Loan and Trust Company were fled today
by l.. l. shaflner, +. G. Warner, j. T. Howson, J.
L. Redman, ". A. Henderson, L. p. Thomas
ana T. j. Patterson as trustees The capital
stock is fixed at S250000
Fanny Berger has been granted divorce from
Charles Berger on the ground of marital abuse
Berger's cross-complaint for divorce, on the
ground of adultery, was not granted. Mrs Bur
ger resumes her former name of Fanny Powrie
convention olpreslding elders OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be held tomorrow
at the First NJ. E. church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
saIvationist Lotherio's Experience.

PORTLAND, Dec. l5-Ispecial. Frank b. Hum
miston, member of the Salvation Army, has
mysteriousiy disappeared. He attended the
Salvation rally on October .. No one has heard
anything from him'sinCe He remarked to one
OF his Salvation comrades that he intended visit
ing brother who lived at Logan, Or. The
brother has been written to, and in reply states
that Frank had never been near them. Later
developments, however, disclose that he had
some trouble with a married woman in this
city. In consequence he received terrible
beating from her husband and two friends, who
threatened to kill him ii he was seen i'll towu
again The Salvation Army people have de-
Cided To put Detectives on the ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
The Social Evil in Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. 15.-[SpeciaI -Four
teen houses of prostitution on Dupont street
were last night raided by Chief McIaren and
posse of police As result thirty-five women
of the town Appeared at the police court this
morning andspad fines aggregating 500. Three
men about town were also run in, but managed
to conceal their identity by putting up bail in
cash last night and keeping out of sight today.
James Donahue, professional pimp, was fined
$50 and ordered TO leave the town.
General Superintendent Abbott, of the Canad-
ian Pacific, Pacific DIVISION left for Montreal to
day a two mouths business trip, during
which time he win consult with President Van
Horne on next summers work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
The Fighting in Indo- China.

publishes a dispatch from Singapore. which
contains China adyices to date OF December II.
They include the following description
of the origin OF the Choy Ang tfoubles:
party Of cavalry destroyed Il
hill robbers village in the ab-
sence of the chief aud killed ali the members of
the household, except a eoncubiae. who was de-
livered 70 & magistrate. Afterwards while the
cavarymen were being inspected outside the
town the robbers. IN revenge, captured Choy
Ang killed the magistrate liberated the woman
and held the town The affair was purely local
The same adyices also contain the following:
The so-called massacres Of Christians we're
merely iactI0ual fights with members of ths
local Conguiran sects, who, after riotiug and ex-
tortlng money. fed ami Joined some brigands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Arrest of Nebraska Thief in Portland.

PORTLAND. Dec. 15.[special. Julian Smith
lett this city over the Union Pacific last night in
charge OF c. C. Gardner, an employe OF the
Custer County bank, at Arcadia, Neb., who was
deputIzed TO bring him back to that state
Smith Is stage driver and stage robber. He
robbed his own stage ana then fled, 500 pack
age proving too big temptation to resist
Smith was a stage driver between Arcadia
and Sargent Point about twenty-five
miles in the interior. He had held this posi-
ton for seven or eight months, and as he fire.
quently had to carry large sums OF money he
was considered perfectly reliable and trust
worthy. On November %. however, in carrying
a 500 package. consigned to the Custer County
bank at Arcadia, from Sargent, to be placed In
the bank at Omaha, he took the money aud
came to the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16

To President HarrisoRs message. so far scarcely
any Information on the manner In which thu
American press had treated Mates statement
has been received IN this couutry. Rulaors
concerning the formation Of a new cab
met are rife, but nothing definite is known,
WAsHtSGroN CRY, Dec. I5-Seeretary Rlaine
has received long oablegram from Minister
Esan at santiago, Chile, but refuses positively
10 say anything about il. 1t is understood 10
convey the substance of the comments of Chill
can Minister of Foreign Affairs Matte on the re-
cent onlciAi ut1erances OF the president and sec
retary OF the navy in regard to the Valparaiso
Incident.
Inc cruisers Chicago snd Bennington have
arrived at ST. Thomas, W. l., on their vay To
the South Atlantic station
LONDON, Dec l5.-The correspondent of the
IsHds at Santiago de Chile telegraphs that the
entire newspaper press of Chile places the re
spousibility OF the difficulties now existing be
tween Chile and the United States upon Eqan
United states minister. None OF the papers
have made any attack upon President Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
.erIin Imitation of sage Incident

BEELIN, Dec l5.--An attempt on the life of
Russell Sage il New York eInulated here
today b. young man. who fortunately lost bis
nerve al tho critical moment He entered tie
Offices Of Hermann & Co, bankers. and
requested Il private interview with the
head of tho firm on important business.
When tne banker joined him ia his private
ONCE the stranger handed him letter demand
ing $1,000 at once 0u pain OF having the build.
raanu.- instead OF parIeyiug with the
visitor. called loudly for help The
fellow tten dashed from the place, but was
soon captured Ia his POCKETS we're found two
Ia .ets 0i gGapowder and two other packets
containing white powder, the nature % which
has not set been ascert4Iued. He refuses 10
answer auy of the questions 5i the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
THE TARIFFS OF EUROPE.
French Duties Reduced - Turkey and
Greece in the ZoIIverein.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The chamber OF deputies to-
day adopted the bill for reduction OF import
duties on petroleum; also the whole budget by
u vote of 39i to Al.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Standards Berlin cor
respondent referring TO the reciprocity arrange
ment between Germany and the United States,
says: 1.-The reduction in the duty on American
corn and the removal of duty on German sugar
was effected by a simple exchange of notes, par
liamentsry sanction not being needed" He
also says: can exchange of views on the new
commercial situation is afoot between England
and Germany"
LONDON. Dec. l5.-lt is reported that Turkey
and Greece willing to open negotiations
with view TO joining the zollyerein.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 15.-The Noposti pub
fishes article today urging alliance be-
tween Russia and Turkey The paper declares
that the Russia Turkish war resulting, as IL did,
in the liber Zion of slaves, has rendered an ali-
ance between the two powers possible by remov-
ing all pretext for new conflicts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
The Ashland Election.

ASHLAND, Or, Dec 15.-Ashland elected city
officers today with a result as follows: Mayor, G.
NJ Granger: common councilmen, First ward.
JE. Pelton; Third ward. Joseph George and
George Crewson; recorder, Milton Berry, treas
urer L. v Carter; street commissioner WILL
lam Nelson; chief of police G. w. Smith; sur
veyor, J. b. Allen Three hundred and ninety
three votes were polled. Two tickets were out
the Citizens and People's-but the contest
was OH the mayorship, which was spirited and
fought principally on the personal popularity.ot
the two candidates, resulting in the success OF
the candidate of the Peoples party by only
tWenty-six majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Another Uprising in Brazil.

buEsos AYREs, Dec. l5-[New York Herald
specisl lit is reported today that Yuguyura.
In Brazil, has started a fresh rebellion The
cause for the general outbreak Is alleged 10 be
the refusal to accept the orders of President
Peixoto. The national guard has been com.
manded to suppress the revolt
kIo DE JANEIRo, Dec. 15.-The governor of
oao faulo has yielded 10 popular sentiment
ana resigned In a street encounter there last
night few casualties occurred A body Of in
iantry and cavalry joined the insurgents .his
morning and an attack was made on an officer
of Correo Acupolstano
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. l5-The Brazilian
government has asked an extension of time Tor
ratification of the arbitration treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
ENEMIES OF THE ROMAN CHURCH.
The Pope Complains Bitterly of the
Curtailment of His Liberty.

ROME, Dec. l5.-The pope, in his allocution at
yesterdays eousist0ry, said the enemies of the
Roman church ruthlessiy encompassed ID on
every side. Not content with displaying hatred
in words. they proceed to acts Of violence
against peaceful foreigners who come TO Rome
actuased by fiial piety and free from political
aims The liberty OF the ponttf TO communi-
cate with the outer world was becoming more
and more curtaled aud the situation daily be-
coming more difficult. BY waging war on the
papacy, the pope said, its enemies hoped TO
weaken aud prescribe the name of Christianity
The pope hoped the heads OF the states would
give earnest consideration TO the position of the
church. They would then understand II was to
their interest to uphold the authority OF the
church the greatest moral power in the
world. 1t behOoved all Catholics, acting ia
unison with him, 10 form "a perpetual league
against the assaults OF the impious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
OLYMPIA MILITIA ILLEGAL.


OLYMPIA, Dec. 15.-tSpeciaL lit has been dis
coVefeu tnat since the Equalization of the
militia company recently mustered in here that
such an organization is ILLEGAL because since the
abrogation OF the rules and regulations of the
National Guard by the legislature OF 1890. as de-
elded In the Haines court-mArtial case, there
mas been no authority for organizing
companies and mastering them into
the militia service. The National
uuard statute on this point simply authorizes
the military bosrd to make the necessary rules
and regulations for the organization OF the
guard The board is to meet here
on Friday TO adopt new rules and
regulations, and after such adoption all COM
panies organized since the date on which the
militia law OF 1890 took effect can be legally
added to the National Guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Nuns Escape From African Cantixitx.

CAIRO, Dec. l5.-At the time of the revolt
against Egyptian authority in the Soudan the
followers of III Mahdi took as prisoners a num-
Der OF priests aud nuns who had been working
III that country for the evsngelization of the
natives. 1t is said the men were made absolute
slaves, while the women met a worse fate being
parceled out among the chiefs and grossly out
ragged Among those taken prisoners were
Father Ohrwaller and Sisters Catherine.
Chinginers, Elizabeth and Venturine. For
eight years they waited favorable opportunity
to make their escape, and at last an opportune
moment arrived and they managed to reach
Korosko
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Canada's Relations with America

1oRGNTo, Dec. l5.-Oliver Mowat, premier OF
Ontario. writes an open letter 10 Alexander Mac.
keuzie, the veteran x-premier of the Dominion
IN winch he discusses al length unrestricted
reciprocity between British connections Mowat
declares he is in favor OF unrestricted reciprocity
without Imperiliug Canadas loyalty 10 Great
britain lie ridicules the annexation move
ment as the scheme of few malcontents He
regrets unfrlc ndly feeling toward our nation on
tue part of the people of the United states.
"hich forms the chief objection to q political
union. He says:
Tory sympathy for the South in the civil war
iost to US reciprocity treaty besides accom-
ptshing host of other bad things but under.
take To say that never, as u matter ol ,ieliherate
action- val either Ontario or any other import
ant section of Canada consent To sell their couu-
Try aud Its nation for gold or greenbacks.