davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

wyTCN Siendo objeto de frecuentes Intact
N v 3HSOsne las ltt,(o,GS del DR.. Rever6n, ha
prescnte Que legltins las preparadas
te en- acreeiada farmara de XALLE u G4NcIo, que
los depositaios de la yeradera formula los uncos gu
estn autorizados para sar i nombre dchas Pildor
d. ~ ReUerdn ~.*i
Deposito en- las siguientes farmacias VALE & Ca,
cro Ponce. GUILLERAETY, Capital. RIVERA, Arecib
ITURRINo, Lares Rov1hA E1VIKA, Ag4adilla. RoDR-
aUEz Yauco. FONT, Adjuntas ZAvALA, Guayanla. Fl
eEER. .nana-Laiaz BETAMGE3. Goam0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10
n PUERTO-RICO
Y SU HISTORIA
g p E+z@-- 1NvEsTIeAcIoNEs> CRITIcAs PoR
DON SALVADOR BRAU.

Co1ereacios a0aS e Atsaeo yque entTafan coptosa
eutacion de que verdad htorca nconro7e
IDLE Sc han veldo rependo ensenando de nues
"a lsa eXtendendosa el anisis al periodic copendid6
lesde ell descubnieno territorial por Crist0bal Coon
Noviembre de l4a5 hasta la funaci0n de AueV Salamanca.
don Francisco Soils, I54 de Franciscode
Aguada 1884, al instalarse aQuella comarcaos fai
les franciscanUs.
acogida que obtuvieron estos trabajosy
repeas citacones de Ia periodical us
radas para que publquen foma de brO, anima
e0lclOn HeVaremOS breVemen-
81 el pubco secunda nuestra niciatiVa, adquendo
dmero de suscrpciones egGe los gastos
CoNDIcIoNEs DE PUBLICATION
La abra publcara por entregas semanales de ocho
aginas en- cuaFto mpesas papel satinado
res appearances nueVos eXcelentes reparto en- esa
al sc nara senlananente, pOr entregasEn la lsa, Ia
iistribucon hara nyaidblemene ntervaos de ciaco
de modo e uscrptor reebr cinco entegas
II cad VtZ, IN dc ogallaf, mlcar facltar el ser
lclo-La entrega, repaiia capital bajo cnbiera
color valdra cnco centavos moneia meiicana.-Opof-
tnameute reIafl, de precio carpeta
enGuadeiutr IL ubra Ia ica-El page Ia capital
beTa yeriicsTe, inaispensabemete al reeibir cada
egaPara pagu Iii LA, slseri )tores agentes ~
nuedores dyheri,n Ia formula esabes Ia
alberta @.@. - 7aF#1 7E3l >
~ Lii EST T.ABLECIMIENTO i TIPOGRAFICOr /,
De DON ARTURO CORDOyA. ...
. San FRANCISCO SO. .~ /.
qn las personals cue deseen obtener Ia obra sefrn
iigir II que acompaa prospecto deSpues
ilen&do los bncos que e yeran pues este
sevif ademas al prop0stO ore eva publican al
IL de Ia ecion cuadro de cooperadOres cumpendindo
q toaS las iirnep parocina s hbro-
LOS EDIToREs
NoTA-se solicitan agentes vendedores activos dis
abi lad las prncpales pobiaiOnes de Ia lsla pa
la col0caciJn reall ci de Ia obTa por entegas,
ante Ia suente etibucon l5 por cento sobre el vaor
20 eemplares eali za.s.20 p0r cento sobre ell 20
idem idem.5 por cnto sobre ell de % idem adelan-
mo servan nueyas entTegas los agente 81 prevta
ente no Sc ha cubiero ell porte de las que pidan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10
OfPuerto-Rico 10 de Seembre de 1927 Oficinas Sa

YEINU ELlZALDE FRANCISCO As Gran snrtido a e3
dos dc nov. para cabalefos artcuos para S'
.s1ecahdad lelr0 1mgortac21Ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

AECEL0 PERUJo Tetuan IS. C0mpso sprtldo Dc PR"
4 E.1,nes ia ven
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

ANTos FILIpI San Alacen de al~ras de 'o"'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

11,sO DE UUEN EDO HESS, Mtlna Asente uv UoHlII" W
S9yenta de rutos, Fanrlc2 "e ncoreS' """N'N" !" p "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

osE L SILVA Tetuan de Mfoo,
= ~e1res Fanceses Coiresponsa @ Credit Lonldo de rl
Raentane EsabecimIenos de Can e Falls us
AOr0cb de Ia CohPana esPaH"
III Barcelona 1lehe SlcaEs1 en
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

ELK NJ BOADA Agencia Maluma Comefcial s1tuaaa en -
r e del Comerco Marina esaaas del Del"sllo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

g~ITVLDANES Ato, Veuan 30, %Ah11eeilAsrA 1s ptq'
{ ir,ias nrt,:sIeRei para TentA2 Il POI DlaE aE1L.-
IA al NV o. Allauoen mVrcancas al por l"J .
49, 11-r1 ~ Sus eAeas detail LIZ u~VtHo"e"y Il" q
/L.D H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

~ObKlNO DE LII IA ~ Ca, l"1c" - Gran @ 6i ~,
Stu,u 9auserT"s vihoS' hc"F0'' eS'-' P 1'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

~ T71IWIG DUPLACE Tetlan b Gros, eonsones netcalcl
r"ra i0n,Imnlas de seguros Marltllos &c 1nce40os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

70 ARGARlDA Co.. Luna 54, Amacen de mueoes oe 'ooS g
Nj as V ttnnados, Ultima hovedat -------~-----L-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

W ncIIOA v HERMANU Tetuan Is ConlsloneS' snoS' "1n
Il nom de de tOdas proeedencias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-10

1--1g-nVL1 DE O. MAoJUAN Co.. San tranciseo Ii 'F@'
Vs. @,lrrn de- ItleDes pianos otJeIo2 0s ElHasa
The morning call., 1892-04-30
NULLITIES In LAW.
A New Trial Ordered I'm . Napa County
Murder Case.

Murder Case.
A new trial was ordered by the Supreme
Court In the case OF Lee Yum Chong, ac-
cused of the murder of Chinaman at Napa
on January il. 1891, and in which the ver-
dict of the jury was: I'VE the jury find
this defendant guilty and fix the penalty at
Imprisonment for Efe" This verdict hav.
ing been recorded, the jurors left the court
room, and sought their warrants for pay as
jurors.
After their discharge, the presiding Judge
left the bench, and went into his chambers,
but returned and ordered the jury called
back. and had the discharge set aside. and
also the order directing the verdict to be
recorded. The defendant and his counsel
protested against this The jury, under in
structiOn. amended its verdict and returned
one fixing the degree OF the murder as of
the irst.
The appellate court holds that Ii Is quite
clear that all the proceedings by which the
court reassembled the jury and instructed
Ii to find another verdict, aud the so-called
second verdict Itself, were utilities, and the
case stands. therefore. as though there had
been no attempt to revive the defunct first
jury. or to change the real verdict. The
judgment must be reversed, because that
verdict failed to find the degree of crime.
The prisoners motion TO be discharged
was properly denied. While the failure Of
jury to find the degree of the crime Is an
error for which the judgment must be
issued it no more entities him TO a dis
charge than would any other reversible error
CO mmilted during the progress Of the trial.
Nor could he be discharged because as he
did not move for new trial none can be
ordered. The very reverse has been held
and the case at bar is clearly one in " hich
it was proper that new trial should be
ordered.
The plea of once In jeopardy urged Ia this
case did not arise, because no issue on ii
had been made nv plea
The morning call., 1892-04-30
GRAND JURY.
Two More Names Required to Complete
the Panel.

Two More Names Required to Complete
the Panel.
The Grand Jury is not yet com pIete. Out
OF the Is additional names drawn by Judge
Trout last Tuesday only seven were Sc
cured for service yesterday. and one Of the
original ii then drawn was also excused.
So. altogether, but II are secured, and TO get
the two necessary to complete the panel
nine moro names were drawn.
OF the 25 drawn Tuesday 10 answered
their names yesterday. The Sheriff re-
ported that Horace l.. Hill and W. G. JOB
sou could not be found. Messrs. Hammond,
Ford and Emanuel wrote notes that they
were sick, while James X. Kelly wrote to
the Judge that he is foreman of the United
States Grand Jury and could not serve.
Colin nj. Boyd was excused because mem.
Der OF Judge Waliace's jury. AS to the at
Piper, }. A. Wise. p. I. Butler and w. b.
Lyon the Sheriff reported that Mr.. Butler
was absent from the city, John ii. Wise
was present and the others could not be
found.
Following are the II names secured: NJ.
Hencke. David Farquharson. T. J. Bass,
Gustavus l.. Spear. Henry G. Macy. NJ. E.
Rountree, Louis Lssk, William Macondray,
Edward Alderman. joseph Fredericks,
Charles Nj. Plum, j. p. Fraser, w. w.
Wade, Charles James King. j. II. O'Brien.
turnable on Monday. are: Henry S. Mar
tin. 625 Union street; q. A. Murdock, so
Clay street; ID. j. Staples, 401 California
street; Thomas j. WEIGH, 1925 Golden Gate
avenue; L. l.. Dennery, 2621 Clay street ::
William Fl. Martin. 2015 Franklin street !;
Michael Flood 723 Polk street; Frank a.
Woods. 913 Pine street.; NJ. Heller Jr.,
112-1l4 Sanscme street
The morning call., 1892-04-30
A. series of Destructive FIRES:

The Japan Mail gives: the following ac-
count of the great fire at Toxic on April 10,
In which many lives were lost, as briefly
reported by wire:, -: - =.
One of the most destructive: fires which
has occurred in Toxic for many years broke.
out early on Sunday morning. The wind,
which had, during the day, been from the
southwark changed after snndown to the
northwest, and quickly blew gale. which
continued throughout the might. AT about
1:l5 A. NJ. the people, in the. neighbofhood
were aroused by the .fre-aiarm bells. The
fire broke out in the house Of small res
tsursnt-kee ler, named Miyamoto ShuZo.
The. place was -frequented BY laborers and
jnflkisha. men, and the. fire was caused by
the negligence of an empioye. WHO went to
sleep leaving a . candle burning which
seems to have set fire 10 the paperscreens
which formed the walls. The neighbor-
hood lisa densely populated one and favored
by the strong wind tho. fire: spread in:three
different directions. Ttawas nearly noon
before the fire.w extinguished, after burn
ing. as nearly as can be ascertaIned, 4647
houses, 40 st0reh0uses and s mud RodownS,
and nd partially consuming 10 other houses.
Ehere was a heavy loss Of life. The Jill
ohimpo gives the number burned to death
as 40. while the other papers state the :num-
Der OF lives lost as. IL: At a -well-knewn
bazaar at Ogawamachi, called the Gashu-
kan, lo.persons were burned to death In an
aitemp t0 save their goods -
: AZ AZ about o'clock on the night after this
confiagration the fire alarm again startled
the residents OF Toxic Anumber of second
hand iurniture-shops,t the contents of which
furnished abundant. fuel, were in. flames
and the; tire ragged fereeTy until about 1f):3o
o'clock burning between 400 and 500 honses
Scarcely had the neighboring Inhabitants
had time to return to their; beds when the
fire alarm again rang out las discordarit
notes. This time the fire was caused by
the upsetting OF a lamp. Famed by the
strong breeze then prevalent the fire de-
stroyed over 272 houses before it could be
got under control.
e The Nippon reports that nearly the whole
of Tonosawa has been destroyed by fire.
On April 4 the entire village of Mino-gun
was burned. Five hundred houses were
burned at AdZnmacho Oh April 10. In adj
ditIon TO the fires referred to above, there
were six fires in the urban and suburban
section Of Toxic between the 9th and 18th
Of April.
The morning call., 1892-04-30
FINALLY DISTRIBUTED.
Signing Of the Decree Closing the Est
of Theodore Ls Roy.

Signing Of the Decree Closing the Estate
of Theodore Ls Roy.
The estate of Theodore lie Roy was closed
yesterday by the signing Of the decree of
final distribution as to Sl722 SO cash. seven
blocks In the Estudillo tract In San Lee
andre, the Hill tract of the San Leandro
rancho. containing 406.7S acres. besides
other parcels in that ranch, 3S7.72 acres ad-
Joining aud tracts In the Rancho Guadalupe,
in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara
counties.
The estate was originally appraised at
S1,S6S, al 81 of which $780,, 2l2 10 was In
personal property and $685. " In real
estate. lie Roy, Ii will be remembered, died
In this city in April. 1882. leaving an aged
brother In Paris and two nephews In this
city. After his death an uncompleted will
was found, In which he bequeathed Sallie
Hinkley, an actress, $500, 900. She threat
eneG To begin litigation on account OF her
relations with lie Roy and the heirs CON-
promised with her for SEQ, 900, one-third of
which went to her attorney.
The brother, Victor, has since died In
France, but before that event he had as.
signed his interest TO Rene de Tocquevllle.
The decree OF final distribution settled
about S35o. 600 worth of property, one half
TO DE Tocqueville and one-quarter each to
Eugene and Georges lie Roy, nephews, and
residents of this city,
The morning call., 1892-04-30
Japanese Notes.

= There will be trouble one of these days..
says the Japan Mail, IL IL be true that
foreign schooners are coming from time TO
time to poach in Japanese waters. Some
months ago the Chiyoda Kan was dispatched
to the coast of Kishu to search for poacb-
ing schooner said to be cruising in that
vicinity, and 1t Is now stated that orders
have been issued to the navy and local
authorities with respect to a schooner re-
ported to be pursuing whales near the Goto
Islands.
A school for the study OF the Chinese
language is to be opened in Nishikicho.
kanda, Such schools already exist, but
that now projected is on a larger and more
ambitious scale than any ofits predecessors.
The new crop of tea Is decidedly behind
hand this year. Last year the early teas
commenced to arrive in March. and the first
transaction was made on the 10th of April.
But the unsettled weather experienced this
year has postponed the buds for 10 days at
least. 1t is possible that some small guam
titles may go forward by the City of Picking,
but the amount is not expected to be large
ia any case.
The japanese feet has been performing a
series OF naval manenvers off the southwest
coast.
The extraordinary appreciation of gold
now taking place has led the Specie Bank
TO utilize the opportunity for converting
some OF its gold into the baser metal
On April the heavens in the neighbor-
hood OF Nagasaki appeared dark and misty.
Although the sun now and again shone
through. yet the mist did not clear UP, aud
eventually the trees and the roefs Of houses
were found to be covered over with dark
red earth or ashes.
The morning call., 1892-04-30
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
Tickets That VIM Come Up for Ele,

Tickets That WIN Come Up for Elec-
ton.
There Is no doubt that the ticket recon-
mended by the nominating committee of
the California Club will be approved of by
every member of that organization.
The committee has been a little slow in
giving its report. owing, of course, to the
difficulty 1t met with in getting men thor
oughly competent to handle the affairs of
the club. which have been In very bad
state for long time.
The new officers nominated, with Hiram
b. Cook-one Of the Oldest and most popular
athletes on the coaSt-at their head, have
promised TO make a big change in the man.
ner in which the affairs of the club have
been conducted. As the directors now in
office have become rusty from long service.
a large number of club representatives think
that 1t is about time they were given a rest
from Severe" duty.
According to the statements of large
number OF club men it looks as if the gen.
tlemen selected by the nominating COM
mittee will be elected by large majority.
Scarcely had the announcement been made
by the nominating committee of its report
when an opposition ticket was gotten up
by some of The old stayers.
The following are the two tickets, viz:
Club ticket-President, Hiram b. Cook:
vice-president, Dr. Leek; secretary, jones
q. Chesley; treasurer, S. Livingston; di-
rectors-J. j. Deane, Major Frank Nc
Laughiin, II. w. Morse, L. c. Kalben. R.
7. Wieland, FL. Lorsbach, Adam Hackmeier.
The committee selected Hiram Cook for
president in place Of l.. r. Fulda and s.
Livingston as treasurer in the place of j. d.
Gibbs.
Opposition ticket-President, l.. Fulda;
yice-president, x. Valentine; treasurer, j.
Gibbs; secretary, j. Chesley; directors
w. Vice, A. Ottinger. NJ. E., Frank, j. j.
Deane, Major Mclaughlin and Harry
Morse.
1t will surprise number of the members
to find that Fulda and Gibbs are on the OPP
position ticket, as these gentlemen have
said time and again that they had become
thoroughly tired OF their office and would
gladly step down aud out if any of the men,
beers in good standing would only take their
Dlaees
The morning call., 1892-04-30
COURT NOTES.

The viii in tie 100000 estate OF Samuel
Lachman, the wine man, was admitted TO pro-
bate yesterday.
Judge Slack made an order In the divorce case
OF Lilly Wolf against Henry Wolf that lie pay
her $500 forthwith.
The estate OF Mary German has been ap-
praised at SS978 Ga, consisting OF cash and land
on Union ana Hilbert streets.
Complaints for divorce have been flied Dy:
Fred knowing against Julia knewing. Cora b.
May against Frank F. May and Weltha A
Dewey against Henry II. Dewey.
j. +. w. UDfug has been SUI q by Henry Blum
Jr. TO recover S2l2 90 as commission for find-
ing for him purchaser for $500 OF the prop.
eTty at tie southeast corner Of Greenwich aud
Mason streets.
Ann Dwyer has sued William +. Reednger 70
recover S24o, balance On the purchase price
OF $500 OF the Iroperty at the northwest cor
ner OF 1wenty-sixth aud Columbia streets, sold
on The 22d OF November last.
Frederick Higgins, accused OF burglary, was
louno not guilty by the jury In Judge Waiiace's
~, 1891, he broke window IN Kearny- street
taiior-shop and drew out a coat.
Judge Slack has ovenued the demurrer 10 the
complaint OF Patrick ID. Casey 10 recover
$25,435 damages from Vincent 7. Kingwell for
having pot OF molten brass pour ed over his
loot while at WORK Ia the California Brass Works
on First street In October.
Tie following five commitments TO tile insane
asylum were made yesterday: Bridget Free
man, residing at the corner Of jackson and
Oetayia streets, and Frank Tweedale re siding
ON Market street, 10 Agnews, aud Giuseppe
Adami. who arrived on the ship China, Peter
Murray residing at 3l3 Teiaina street. and
Harry Mattson, residing al SO Sacramento
street, 10 the Stockton Asylum.
The morning call., 1892-04-30
AGAINST SCALPERS.
Passenger Agents Combine for tho Pur-
pose of Maintaining Rates.

Passenger Agents Combine for tho Pur-
pose OF Maintaining Rates.
The passenger agents Of Los Angeles
have organized for the purpose of making
war on the ticket-scalpers and maintaining
ea.tbound rates. AT a recent meeting an
agreement was drawn up aud signed by
which the Santa Fe will take off sale the
ticket which has heretofore been sold to
Sioux City via Kansas City, which the
festive scalper has utilized to good adyan-
tage.
All OF the lines interested promise to
cease the payment of commissions to anv
but regular ticket agents, and then only
upon the express condition that the COM
mission must not be used in cutting the
rate. The agents agree to hereafter refuse
IN have any dealings with ticket-brokers
and to maintain rates.
The agreement was signed by representa-
tlves OF the Santa. Fe, Southern Pacific,
burlington, Rock Island, Union Pacific,
Chicago and Northwestern, Denver and
Rio Grande, Texas and Pacific and the
Chicago and Alton.
The annual report of the San Diego.
California ard Eastern Railroad was fled
yesterday with the Railroad Commission
ers. Inc company was organ lied in March,
1888, and the line runs from San Diego 10
Forsters. distance Of - miles. The cap
ifal stock Is given at S555. 900, and there is
no funded or floating debt. Construction
and equipment up TO date has cost S5S6, 95S
The expense Of operating the line for tho
year ending December 81, 1891, was
S11, and the gross earnings amounted
TO S4l. 033.
q. a. Cook. the alleged railway official
from England who played cad havoc with
the heart and purse strings Of dozen East
ern railroad kings. has turned up at Ell
Iaso after an inspection Of the Mexican
Central de will leave shortly for San
Francisco. and, unless he reads the story of
his Eastern escapades en- route. will prob
ably try his game on the Southern Pacific
people.
The last Raymond & Whitcomb excur-
sion OF this season Is due In California on
The morning call., 1892-04-30
FIRE In HIS WHISPERS.
The Startling Experience of watchma
on Steamer.

The Startling Experience OF Waterman
on Steamer.
whats the matter with those whiskers p"
asked Night Steward Beckhausen of the
Receiving Hospital as he rubbed his sleepy
eyes early yesterday morning and gazed at
the singet face adornment of an elderly
man who had hobbled into the place for
treatment Of the injuries.
1t Is not the beard that troubles me-"
said the patient, "but my hands. Both are
badly burned"
In answer to further questions the visitor
explained that his name Is q. w. Ellis, and
mat he was Waterman on the steamer
Point Arena lying at the Mission flats He
formerly had as fine beard as one would
wish TO see. The hrsute appendage was OF
rich brown and reached TO his waist. Now
he has asmooth face. and declares his heard
shall never again gain more length thru
healthy sprout. This is how IL all c.me
about:
Early yesterday morning Ellis was de-
scending ladder into the hold of the
steamer. when the lamp he carried In his
right hand started a miniature prairie FIRE
IN his flowing whiskers. He dropped the
lamp and tried to extinguish the blazing
beard with his hands. He finally succeeded
In smothering the fire, but both hands were
badly burned
The morning call., 1892-04-30
An Ancient student.

j. In the Nishi-no-ura division Of Okayama
Prefecture there is certain Nakaglri
SeiZaemon, who has attained his sixty-third
year Until 1887 he devoted himself en-
tirely to martial exercises, though farmer
by birth. After that time. however, ne
developed taste for literature and applied
for permission to entar primary school.
At first his application was refused on &C
count of his age. but he persisted, and at
last succeeded. Thenceforth he might be
seen vending his way daily 10 school and
working at his task among the children.
By and by he passed the examination for
fourth-year students. and he hopes in time
10 work his way into the higher primary
school, where his grandson is already among
the second-year students. The old gentle
mems present teacher is youth of is.
The morning call., 1892-04-30
CHINA.
Case Of Horrible Cruelty to Young
Girl-Generaf Notes.

A Case Of Horrible Cruelty to Young
:. Gir1-Generai Notes.
At Shanghai European detective visited
a native house near the Yano Hotel, Broad
way, and found that young Chinese girl
was imprisoned under staircase In the
house. She could not get out without assist
ancc as the place she was in was boar ded
up and quite daIk. The detective had the
boards pulled down and found the girl en-
tirely denuded OF clothing and half itted.
The people in the house said she had been
put there by her father and stepmother.
and that she had been there six days. but 1t
Is probable that she had been there longer.
The parents said the girl had been In tile
city. where she had been bewitched by two
demons and they had been compelled to
lock her up. a plea which was apparently
accepted at the mixed court.
A lengthy dispatch from Picking has been
received by the authorities at Fooghow in
structing them to exhort the people ex-
gagged In growing and preparing tea to i'm
prove tho quality
"A Presbyterian mission hall at Chek
HON. near Canton, was broken into at the
close OF service by a mob Of rowdies, who
wrecked the place.
1t Is said that an Eagllsh capitalist has
The morning call., 1892-04-30

=. AZ &c
165 dozen GENTS ALL-SlLK and SATIN,
TECK, FOUR-INsHAND AND PUFF
SCARFS. satin lined. large assortment
of colorings. in medium, light and dark
shades, extra good value for soc, viii be
offered at 25e each.
The morning call., 1892-04-30

...g,lt2;;s*
W MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.

treaty: is signed. la connection with this
the Popular party. as well as the Conserva-
,tiyes. are of the opinion that If foreigners
are allowed to enter the interior and pur-
chase mines or railways, or become share
holders in such concerns, the effect will be
injurious Again if mixed residence should
be permitted in new places such as Hok-
kaldo, all the benefits will be monopolzed
by them, hence restrictions must also be
placed upon them there. The Ministers are
of the opinion that foreigners can by law be
prohibited from becoming possessors OF
mines and railways, or becoming sharehold-
ers in them, but a special law cannot be
made for Hokkaido