Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-02
A PROCLAMATION,

I A A n hVNs
 Articles of Merchandise That Will b.
 Admitted Free of All Duty by tn,
 Honduras Government From th,
 United States, Provided the Same fl
 the Product or Manufacture of Thi Country.
 WASHINGTON, May 1.-The president hs
 issued proclamation announcing that 1T
 reciprocity for the admission into tn,
 United States free of duty of the articles
 enumerated in Section 3 of the tariff aci
 approved October 1, 1890, the government
 of Honduras will, by due legal enactment
 as provisional measure and until more
 complete arrangement may be negotiated
 and put in operation, admit free of all duty from and after May %, 1892, in all the ports of entry of Honduras the articles or merchandise named in the following schedule, provided that the same be the product or manufacture of the United States:
 Animals for breeding purposes; corn, rye, barley and rice; beans; hay and straw for forage; fruits, fresh; preparations of flour in biscuits; crackers not sweatened, macoroni; coal, mineral; Roman cement; hydraulic lime; bricks, frebricks and cru cibles for melting; marble, dressed, for furniture, statues, fountains, gravestones and building purposes; tar, vegetable and mineral; guano and other fertilizers, nat ural or artificial; blows and all other agricultural tools and implements; ma chinery of all kinds, including sewing machines, and separate or extra parts for the same; materials of all kinds for the construction and operation of telegraphic and telephonic lines; materials of all kinds for lighting by electricity and gas; mater ials of all kinds for the construction of wharves; apparatus for distilling liquors; wood of all kinds for building, in trunks or pieces, beams, rafters, blanks, boards, shingles or flooring; wooden slaves, heads and hoops, barrels and boxes for packing, carts and carriages of all kinds; barrels, casks and tanks of iron for water; tubes of iron and all other accessories necessary for water supply; wire, barbed and staples for fences; plates of iron for building pur- poses; mineral ores; kettles of iron for making salt; sugar boilers; molds for sugar; guys for mining purposes; furnaces and instruments for asssying metals; scien- tific instruments; models of machinery and buildings; boats, lighters, tackle, anchors, chains, girtlings, sails and all other articles for vessels to be used in the ports, lakes and rivers of the republic; printing ma terials, including presses, type, ink and all othes accessories; printed books, psmph- lets and newspapers, bound or unbound, maps, photograps, printed music and pa per for music; paper for printing newspa- pers; quicksilver; lodestones; gold and sil- yer in bars, duet or coin; samples of mer- chandise, hops; sulphate of quinine; the duties on which do not exceed $1.
 The proclamation also says that it is un- derstood that the packages or coverings in | which the articles named in the foregoing are imported shall be free of duty | if they are usual and proper for the pur pose. The government of Honduras has | tions adopted to protect it's revenue and | prevent fraud in the declarations and | proof that the articles named in the fore going schedule are the product or manu- facture of the United States shall impose DO political undue restrictions on the arti- ,les imported.
 THE OBITUARY RECORD. Death of Hiram Q. Sanderson in Springf1eld-Was Born in This State | -Deceasc of Dr. Robert T. LeIgh-
 ton.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 1.-Hiram 2. | ex-sherif and chairman of the board of water commissioners, died this after long illness. He was born n Middletown, Conn.,, December 20, 1924, md was for time general freight agent # the Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis 'oad. He engaged in other railroad enter ,rises in the west and came to this city in | S71. In 1876 MT Sanderson was ap. pointed city marshal and two years after ward was elected sheriff of Hampden county on the democratic ticket. In 1880 md 1883 he was nominated by the repub- jeans and reelected, and was defeated in SS6. He had been water commissioner ince 1880. He leaves a widow and one laughter.
 DIR. ROBERT T. LEIGHTON.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, May 1.-Dr. Robert I. Leighton, principal of the B. McDurfee nigh school, died this morning of cancer of he stomach. He was fifty years of age. Tor several months he has been unable to .ttend to his school duties. In January, S91, Dr. Leighton succeeded the late pr. lambert, coming to this city from Glou- ester, Mass., where he had been resting or two years. Previous to that time Dr. leighton wss connected with the Brook inc high school as principal. The deceased vas widely known throughout the country | trough his authorship of the history of some used by many colleges. He also dited Greek and Latin grammar and at he time of his death was engaged on a history of Greece. The deceased leaves a widow and three children.