davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
OUT
OF
THE
DEPT HIS.

While such words are very crafty
ing they only repeat the experiences
of hundreds of other persons who
have taken this medicine. Moore's
Revealed Remedy acts directly on
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
drawing all impure and noxious ele-
ments from the system, and at the
same time giving strength and nour
ishment to these organs 1t restores
a healthy action, destroys false appe-
tites and therefore it is uni ormy sue
cessful in curing the liquor habit.
Its remarkabl. success in this partic-
ular has won Moores Revealed Rem
edy hundreds of friends Good in
all di eases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Logging on the Washougal.
Camas Times

surveying party are at work In the hills
back OF wsshouzd City. They are setting the
graie stakes for . large fume that will run
parallel with the Washougal river for about
twenty miles. 1t will give an outlet to one of
the finest bodies of timber on the Pacific coast
The company viii buili large saw mills in this
timber. the planning mills and wharfs viii be ct
or near Washougal City. on the Columbia river.
Lumbermen are not slow TO See that timber on
the Wasnougal cannot be surpassed on this
coast, for quality and quantity. II viii only
be q few years until the eastern part OF Clarke
county and eksmania county will be known Is
the numbering district OF Warrington Here
we find the majestic Or. hemlock, pine. spruce
and cedar In vast quantity. Our cedar IL OF the
finest quality and 10 fast taking the place of
red wood for manufacturing purposea The
washougal river has - nne water power as
any stream in the United States: it will only
be q few years until this will DO utilized. and
the banks will be covered with various kinds
Of manufacturing enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Our Defenseless HarbOrs.
From Secretary Tracy's Report.

Even when oil the ships now authorized are
completed we should not have fighting chan, .
against q respectable neet of foreign irouclads
There are other seaboards besides the AT. antic
exposed TO attack. other cities besides New
York Of commercial importance-New Orleans
on the gulf, San Francisco and Tacoma and
Seattle on the Pacific Our line of defense is
long. and It's parts are 30 divided and 20 remote
that they could not be included in any single
plan OF concerted operations Each would
inevitably become the object of separate attack,
and each must Be effectively and separately
guarded. Nothing short of q force of battle
ships numerous enough to be distributed in the
separate fe DIS OF attack and able 10 concentrate
on any threatened point within their own
6eld, will prove Q omplete protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Very remarkabl. is this case Here

Very remarkabl. is this case Here
is a man who was a slave to the
liquor habit for years In letter to
us he says: ''It is a humili4ting con-
fession for a man to make that he
has been confirmed drunkard For
years l fought against my appetite for
liquor without success When at last
my succor came I was almost q phys
ical wreck I've been raised out of
the depths through your wonderful
Moore's Revealed Remedy. How
grateful am to you cannot be ex-
pressed. While live | shall recon-.
mend Moore's Revealed Remedy to
all who suffer as | have suffered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
DAILY "WANT" RECORD.

Among the advertisements appearing in
he want" pages Of the Posr- IHrxLLIeE EN-
GEE this morning are the following:
Hfseeu wasn't female nelp.
kleyon want male help.
Seven males want work.
oevsn females want work.
Two want business partnen
Two want 20 buy real estate.
Two wsut boarderA
One wants boarding-pIace
Two wasn't 20 rent houses and rooma
Toyy-two have rooms TO rent.
One wants 70 lease
Twenty.three have houses TO rent
Two have Stores 70 rent
Two have ofnnes 70 rent
Three have lodging-houses 20 rent
Twonty.nine have real estate TO sell.
1ive have lodging houses for sale
Fourteen have vsrfous things for sale.
Eighteen have miscellaneous wants
One wants lost articles returned.
TWO have special wants
Three want 20 exchange
1hifteon have business chancea
Twelve miscellaneous
Two want board ami room.
One notice TO stockhoidera
One has persoual wanA
There are many other wants told b. profess
DionAl and business men.
Read tho Wants On the sixth and seventh
pagsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Ignorance of . Csikins' Organ.
Spokane Spokesman.

One OF Calkins' organs comes jovisly forward
and fuif,ls the Spokesmans prediction, made
the morning ter congress opened, that they
would discover with glee that senator Squire
had not answered TO the roll call. The Tacoma
Globe proves us prophet. II asks reproach-
fully, although not with tears: "Where Ia Wat
son c. squire. United States senator. when the
state of Washington needs his presence at the
national capita? The Globe is TO be forgiven.
II has such hard work keeping its eye on
Cslkins' little boom that it could not be ex
pected to know that Watson C. Squire has been
for three weeks attending to congressional
duties of the most ardaous character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
nliteracy and Crime.
From Secretary Mobiles report

The bureau has made Investigations as to the
iliseracy of crimins with a view 70 see W at
eff CT tie common scnoois may be accredited
with in the prevention OF crime. The general
r, suits for The past thirty years prove the i'm
portant TACT tnat the prisoners in jails
ami houses o. correction include about
eight times as many litter. ts peope
On average an equal number of Poop e in
the community outside the walls OF the Jail.
The penitenraries do not show so great q dis
proportion as the jaiis, having only three and
one-fourth times their quota, a sufficient mum
Der. however, to show he value of education IN
the prevention of crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Punished for Not Killing Himself.


John Boyle, the man who was found with his
throat CUT a few weeks ago. was brought before
J. P. Planta and Mayor Hilbert today on a
charge OF attempting 10 take mis- own life.
Among the witnesses called vas Joseph McDon-
aid and Constable o'Connel. who gave evidence
Alb 10 finding him In the condition stated. DR..
Rice stated the nature of the wound was O mo {
dang rous oae. Boyle refused to AK any ques-
tons and the magistrate und him over in TWO
sareties, himself in $500 aud q second one of
$3.50, to appear for whatever charge may be pre-
terred against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

Two highly efncien. oficefs Of the Spanish
treasury department. havs been requested 70 se.
sign, it IL said, solely account of their Names
which are 50 long that IL makes IL dificuit TO
adjust documents 90 ~ to receive their sigma
tsres, and correspondents Of the department.
fnd 1t impossible TO get their addresses within
the limits Of an ordinary letter envelope or pos
tai card. The following are responsibly vouched
for as the true names of those officials: Don
Ep iano Mirurzururiundua, and Don Juan
Nepomueeno de Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

B. o Flower, in tue Aasertels Spectator, pao-
nshsd IA Be- on, contacts a taEee co.amn est-
torisl on the causes o II Nv moer ca wave
After Masking sail ali wssce Tor the arlf. a. a
for "Rssa's esa.isn," and ior the Elections bill.
and Tor 'Qnsy!sm." NJ Flower THINKS that
more than tais" Was the failure o, Pr s!dent
Harrison 10 interfere IN behalf OF TIE Presiten
Of the Michigan Srirstuai;st Association. who
was imprisoned without being permitted 70 dis
prove the charges made against him" Ga the
strength Of this the word has passed al along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
EaE NEW YEARS POsT.INrHLLI.
GENCER.

A. usual On the hrst day Of the New Year the
posr.IxrELGIsIxcER win review ss length and
n detail the accomplishments Of the year past
This number, like former publications of IT.
kid. win b thorough and complete In all ~
spects, and will embrace the whole state. Il
vtll contain N srtfcls descriptive Of each Of the
iarssr diviGons Of the state. setting forth natu.
ri conditions and resources with special stten.
ton % the growth and development Of the moro
important esntsrs Of population.
The climate Of the state win BE- the subject Of
special articles BY government experts. The
banking interest viii be treated fully. with
tables illustrating oar financial development.
me seamsrcs Of Psgss Sound win be treated in
special articles and illustrated BY full statiatca
n short, no important interest viii be neglected
q passsd over csrslessly.
The city Of seattle win be the subject Of Ger.
- Of asticlea There win be complete list of
he new buildinss Of tho year. with reviews Of
~ ~ larger local interests. There win also bs
a exhaustive article on King county.
4 star ct special writers has been engaged for
tsvssal weeks upon this number. and the man.
assusat tsei jussinsd in announcing that it
win b he most complete and valuable publica-
tioa covering the state Of Washington and the
city Of Seattle ever given TO the pubic
Orders for advertising space are now being re-
csivsd q the publication once and through our
regular authorised asenta An edition Of 100000
win b printed. and 1t IL hoped to make the
issue double this number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Trouble in whatcom County.

The Herald alluaes 20 the ancient CITY NJ
whstcom" and the "R-viler' in its la issne.
Well, Is matter OF fact the settlements al
Whatcom, Sehome and Fairhaven were mad.
about the same time, although "Ths Falls" had
then si htly iarser population than Dead
Mans Poiat' and mas kept up tia lead ever sluce.
A. Tor cainE he ReveiUe "the Reviler," We
have already ordered our Fairhsven carr or 70
throw ROCKS the Herald Office a, he passes BY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Squire Il Sure To Win.
EIIenahur9 Local ger.

Ex-Mayor Convey, of Olympia, started ON .
trip TO Japan. He got as far a. San Francisco.
wnen the idea struck him that . United States
sena or " to be elected when the legislature
meets, the 9Th of next month. He suddenly
aud unexpectedly returned to Olympia, think
ing his prosp cts would DO enhanced by work
ipg up his own boom for senator, the plum that
senstor Squire 10 sure TO win. Convey 10 not
thought Of outside Of his own town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
squire n Long Way Ahead.

Now that the politacsl atmosphere fs clearing
up, II is becoming more and more transparent
that Squire has long lead over Csikins in the
senatorial race. Some way or Other the people
of Washington are more inde endent than
mas have been expeeTed by Judge Ca K ns
when he filed his earpetbas with tracts OF
What did IN congress' and m grated to Wash
ins1oa. rscoms, II Is said. THINKS ser. oasiy OF
'aking up Nelson Bennett, tn railroad magnate.
vice Calkips, The sownsits Boomer. Better run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
II viii pay you to look up Medina.

fase the Nortasrn Paciae raalroaa. vssss s,,s
aesper and dininx-sar roase. foe al Dol ats Rnst
A-Chiieerg. city ncxez Aseas rs second sxrea,
Boston ssoek: Z feakin. aspos aekss srsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

. k--dA.e sun
Jag Cslkins nav IS well give up tie eeh,
f., watson L. Squire viii ee returned 10 ,hs
Seuste from shiasseu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
he owas Property in oeosts


Hon. W. n. e kius sa D. lhlicsn fror, .h.
ground ap, is one Il sas mes, able orator, IN
tue stat. an is the owner o. couad rab.e prop.
srty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

the line among the epintuslist brotherhood, snd
Mr. Flower says. ut IL safe to say that this one
incident has cost the Republican party tens Of
thousands of votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
sPRAINs.
Ohio d Mis-. Railway.
Office President and
General Manager,

Cincinnati, OHIO
any foot suddenly
turned and gave me
q very sc verely
sprained ankle. The
applica ton of st.
Jacobs Oil resulted at
once in . relief from
pain.
WV. PEABODY,
Prest. & Gen'l Man'gr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Every Advantage

The work on the Rainier
Electric Line is being
pushed with all possible
speed. and before winter
has fairly set in you can
ride direct to the center OF
the Brooklyn Addition
We are offering such low
prices for these elegant lots
as will enable you to buy
one or more of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

Do you wish a suburbas
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
&C.! !E.:;; OIL
BRUISES.

TAG Dolphin Street.
Baltimore. Md,
Jan'y IS, 1890.
II was bruised bad
ly in hip and side by
. fall and suffered Sc
verely. st. Jacobs Oil
completed y cured
me-" WIZ. C. HARDEN,
Member Of State
Legislature.
LER CO.. Baltimore. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

Surely you appreciate Ii.
many peculiar advantages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Can You Afford TO Mis- 4!

We benefit everyone !,
selling these lots on s,.s
easy terms that every q.
can afford to buy and bu;ld |
a house which will g.. |
paying rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
81 DDEy DEATH OF CHARLES PHELPS.

Charles Phelps. a member Of the dry goods firm OF
Whitman Phelps. No 10 Leouard-st.. died suddenly
carly yestorGay his home. 40 20 West Thirty
third.st. Nj Phelps had not been in good health for
some time being afflicted with pTostrao and
his condition had prevented him from tending actively
TO his business affair for several months. lie restless
during SUNDAY night. but toward morning lac became
ouiotr and Mrs. Phelps. who had been constantly with
him was able 10 take some About half past she
awoke and found her husband unconscious Several
physicians including DR.. Leroy ". Yale who was his
regular medical advisor hastily summoned but when
they reached house Mr. Phelps beyond the reach
OF their ad
H. was well known in social and business circles in
thi. ETY. and esteemed account OF hi, arabc
character and ability business man. He was The
son Of Phelps Tor several terms the Mayor OF Crg
neld Mass and BON In Ware that state, IN lS4i
At the age Of eighteen he enlisted in the 3''h Massa-
chusets Volunteers the front serving with
credit during the and gaining cOamiS-on At the
conflict he won't 70 Boston aad entered the
employ OF William IIcsar. merchant ensaged N the
hast Indian trade Several years aer"ard ne came o
Ncw-l ork and George J.. Whitman formed pare
nership under tie 1rn name Of Whitman 4 Phelps, IN
which he has ain II. He member OF the
Union League and Union Clubs. His Wifc ard three
children two sons and daughter survive him.
TIE funeral VIII De held At his hone. 80. 20 West
Thirty tld..t tni- at at 20 O'Clock, aad the
burial Will be at Springfield on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

Il III i a. q o5S s:s SSsS oj
i = siss esT, 81 % 100 g. s
sJ Monroe; y GEieass Steers :: 1910 D. a. $. 90:
,;s0 q l g. B. s' at q :: 4, IS d. S lie
ssaamserg; % mealfss PENNSYLVANIA steers 1873
az y So i d. 70 1920 at q % d. III 75 aSGS
at Il co; do, 1900 n at 81 so; Duii, loo Is. "a
s5 e d. - g., Ianc,sC County Penn Cows loas
MICH COWS-Receipts, % head. Trade limited bus
s25asls per head d. N''" ~ '''' 0'' '''''' -
G:,iye prices sesdy win sic; Sta%~ Pf.ss
n'ss s a. e mSd los 90 t e. T9Sce Spa few 40
INKS and cus at Is Co. The pc pens %ers
II y q So gis B1S a c1ve ~ ~
ss s. B. d. e 81 sy q q 81 d. e yp
s q e 10 10 90 e = = e IS IS 'G e,
ycd: %y % q a d. h. isS Do
q aa e 81 q !? ~ less 20 IA
III s3rson IS % o. Nd cs a 81 10 3cs d.
q A. s j. 8 90 d. 3 at q 3 s.
y ~ & Of io 's ss ysas 49, q g. g. us l2s g. y,
%. q b. at 5i,c 81 Co. ITO b at = 98',:
10 3 9a ~ s. 81 @ 70 TSS ff a. 70 3, g. iii
do Dc 1872 az 80 so i9 DO a. = az 50 CO. O. do IA "
is WIsa S. S'S So f1y' IS 5 g. 81 a. a.
%sir FIX sS %si; 'SS'i e
e. n q % +. o' g b mix ds e ss i iss
Newton ! Girctt:. % Penn.yNana 'v'al' 1876 N. at
''s B F'pt: 80 90 81 4 i carload.
aSa a Sei%s
SHRED drS: e @ 9e o Tarko and was ,CPwhas
Of e @g nfh q nq n5d a"s r6%T;
Es 4 81 ss. aaP fo o. y es per WSsss , s%Ss:
Gas So q udca e~ y at pa aG 22 reported transact
ss IF soe wcod S .S G a t s gs q y
100 ,n TO choice % sos s s gsa % .a At &
GOOD choice clippea do At % 75ss7 l2+. euls' s.
S Ss o 81 eccf os t, b ana Jcsy er cS
Dss..@ f%''SG h%$ %S' '0GGD'' v. Spring
Lambs s5, n a!srasc At g. p per - do 50 N, at s
y % 90 per 100 h. 40 at4 sa:a1ay ?" z vrsnis
' J & PdsS$$ ssa; 80 vvitgSii spins lamb. 70
e at 90 2,.c ,, ;s9 Go 9, SGs b. at a. 81 80 DO 0s a.
A.e ia:S saturday 228 Clipped Ohio Sheep, SO y, Al
c I'll ohio Ohio W tt e 81 I 81 y r. at ' %
At G % % "cE ns n "G O. cppd cS Sheep 20 ~
., She'n Gas ~ epd VH o. Sheip SO n S aps
J. j. s,aler Co.. laj wooIlcd Territory Sheep. 1919.
70 at - O..
Z 5 Ea;. % v'ooca Buffalo Sheep, 90 n a: SO rs;
d H..rn1.on: 252 Clipped Ohio sheep. CO ~ at s.;
do ~ 20 - 80 - Clipped Ohio Hin'crfod lambs,
nls. . y, attl 49, DO CO., I. At 20 . 90 DO 69a
p III do. 81 n. n: - 10 20 calls II n. at -.
Iialcnbeck Hollis 1876 Clipped Weston sheep (tew
-. n. - 80 - do. 90 ~ - S1l2 40
,horn do q n. 81 80 300 Ken,uckg Spring LENDS,
= n. at - - 80 Wssterp do 50 ~ a. s. 1919 DO Is
~ q. :. i2z; 27J M horn DO ~ =, at ~ 25.
D,lenblc< x Dewey: IL ug,hoin Western Sheep. 1871
~ as % 100 Clipped do. los ~. At g; 90 do % n. a.
sj. = Cipued Stat" wntricd Lambs .72 n. ~ 2iD
d. IS ~ as ~ less Sl0 - uBson state do, eO1 n, at
- l22.
Hume & fnlcn: II Clipped Ohio sheep So ~ at
II State do Ewes. leo = at 81 30: 1870 CLIPPED
LAMBS - Il, 81 10 sta.e Spring Lambs, 80 N,
at 81 per y.
lIOtS-Reccipts 50 carloads Of carloads
iOth-- 81 carloads Jersey tity and carloads
ilookcn. 20 head sale, but only 10 head
pore. sold before Change Marie. steady iO1s4 s.
SslesIaIlenbcck Hollis: S'ate PIGS, 1i5 n
ar NJ ~ 81 per 100 n.
IelllGc Wright & Co.: state Hogs, 40 H. at - 65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Il DEACON SHOT At THE MINISTER.
THE PASTOR JUMPED THROUGH A WINDOW NEAR
THE PULPIT AND RETURNED TIE FIRE
FROM THE PARSONAGE

THE PULPIT AND RETURNED TIE FIRE
FROM THE PARSONAGE
The members of the African Methodist Church In
Rossvillc s. L. were in a state Of excitement ycster-
day over attempt made By William Purnell 10
shoot the Rev. William ). Brown, pastor OF inc
church, on sunday morning during service. tnTleii,
who is an oystcrman is deacon and a trustee oi
the church. ON Sunday morning when MI bTo"ii
had finished the PRAYER at the opening OF the ser
vice. Deacon Pnrncll entered ana caused as
turbancc. of the coorcd brethren threatened
to put him ont bat this had little effect on the
deacon. The pastor approached him and asked nm
TO de-st in his unruly conduct when furnch shou'c"
at the minister: Don't You come near me- you
black sheep YOU. III give you the best COL
is here for blood is. and jess want chance 10
spi!c Your face
At this Deacon Purnell whipped ont revolver
while the women screamed and hinnmr filh'cn'
The deacon made A dash Tor Mr. Brown, who by IA
quick movement lcapod through a rca: window near
the pulpit. which happened to he open. Deacon
Purncn attempted to level his revolver at the PASTOR
but he was restrained lie then ran ont OF tlc ooor
and caught glimpse of the pastor as nc dlNappecu
through the front door Of the parsonage near tho
church. lie tried 70 force an entrance % uie Pai
sonagc hut found the door securely barrcaded. IL"
then began 10 discharge his revolver at the door,
firing several shots Mr.. Brown watched Tor a
favorable opportunity and cautiously pohhs MS
head ont Of the front door returned tie IRE ana ais
charged two shots from revolver at the deacon
The first shot missed him. but the second pionancu
through his high hat and klacked IL on
BY this time several OF the church members VINO
had come to the rescue of the pastor set upon Deacon
pIrnell and pounded him In lively manner. lhci
dlsarned Iurnc and held him III CUSTODY nh'ii a
policeman arrived. The deacon was taken 10 lIr
Office OF Justice DiSsOsNay al IOttthNIlh Wheic ~
brown appeared against him Yesterday and cm,iSca
him with attempting 20 take MS HE. JuNtlco
Diss sway adjourned the hearing unll TOMORROW morn
n.. Deacon Pune being unable 10 iurihsh btiI
was committed to the Richmond County JAZZ. As ne
was beiug led away by the officer he turned l" hlS
pastor ard said Dc:c will lie fireworks before tils
var am over. and YOU was 6oin to be ono OF The
slyrockcrs.'
tnacen in the Sonth. IrcvOu, 10 that time NE iiad
(oIricd With Deacon PWnell. The deacon had lately
dpenlr accused his wife OF misconduct WIN inc
R;uislcr Both MIR. Brown and MIR. purnell denied
the statement. Most of the congregation SIDE with
tho pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
FOREIGN MERCHANTS TAXED ~ ENGLAND

The merchants Of Continental Europe are Just now
complaining Of English practices toward them and the
ckir!oy Idrh bin which dcpr.yc> dishonest importers
O; the advantage the had s.rUVulous com
pctitOTs by compelling the former Ia make truthful
decaIato, 20 the real price paid Tor their goods
TWO years ago. ia" rg,lsh authorities attempted to
enforce tie in tax upon brohcr> or sac-mcn EN-
ploycd by different foreign firms. An agent repre-
senung two Partisan firms and Bordeaux firm ~
cured orders from his customers and transmitted them
the different firms. The latter forwarded the goods
directly the Customers named by the salesman. and
these customers paid either by sending cocas 70 the
french firms BY notes. Il az this moment tnat
tho English authorities stepped III and demanded from
TIE salesman declaration Of the amount OF profits
made the Forwarding firms. Tn" French Chamber
Ui Commerce prote tee against thl> demand. Inc
l.cich Government took ncld % the question AID
have lis after long discussion. ON
August Z. lSc- The Minister oi Commerce Informed the
Chainier of Commerce Of bordeaux " That IN" usr al
administration al Liverpool had returned T. the agents
Il kuncaclmanI o. Ecials the amount o: income TAX
and the expenses they had been compelled 10 pay, and
loai. no such tax sAOald be- raised dc factO from
foreign firms But the British Government
CLANS not oNly the payment Of The income TAX
BY ue French firms, but Il insists on
eXacting the payment Of the tax for
the years 1857, loso and 1850. The Chamber of
Commerce of bordeaux pressed by the complaints OF
several wine firms. Las again addres sd letter Ia
tile Minister % Commerce. asking him to intervene
more and 20 fight which entails such hard
ships upon French exporters.