davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
4 CITY I.Aw TESTED.
a Man Arrested for Not Paying n License
" ..#. y'px ,a !. .r,,lrcJ = .g

a Man Arrested for Not Paying n License
Tax ms Required.
Saturday evening G. G. Wall, local
representative OF Weber & Swartz, and
running a bankrupt" clothing sale ior
them at 1887 Main street, was arraigued
in tho police court on a charge OF con-
Quoting business without paying the 70.
quired license tax. Tho ordinance un-
der which the case was brought was de-
signed to protect local merchants from
the unfair competition OF travelling
merchants, who bring 4 large stock OF
goods hero between assessment dates,
do buainesa for q short time and leave,
paying no taxos, whilo tho resi-
dent merchant is taxed on his stock.
The defendants SGT up the claim tina.
thcv Ind rented the a.oro room for \
year, with tho privilege OF two, and pro.
duced Il lease reading to tina. effect, but
u further investigation showed that
there was 4 written agreement that tho
firm was 10 be released from tho terms
OF the lease, iii summoned away in
writing" They also claimed that tho
sale was a legitimate fire sale" OF stock
which had figured in n blaze at Roches-
ter, n. Y. but when cross.cxnmincd so
far modified this rs TO Boy tho FIRE was
in tho snme block" Colonel White nd.
duced evidence showing that tho goods
did not come from any damaged stool;
Mt all, but from m entirely different
quarter. Tho city, also, attempted to
show that the claim that goods were
sold at "fi.y cents on tho dollar" was
no. correct, and 1t was finally admitted
tnas "somc OF tho goods" were no. SO
sold, bu, at full value.
The mayor finally took tho case under
advisemenr, saying he would announce
his decision this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

The oratorical contest between the
American and metropolitan literary go
cieties Of Bethany College will take
place in Chapel hall next Friday even.
inr, April 90. The contestants are as
follows: Earle Wiley, Missouri; Allen
Wilson, Colorado, and W. D. Cunning.
ham, Pennsylvania, represent the 4.
J.. l.; Charles Darsie, kentucky; Ira
kimmel, Pennsylvania, and ". r.
Jimnett, North Carolina, the N. L. S.
1t will be the greatest event in the his.
tory OF the college, as each aocioly has
selected its beat men to represent it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

Yesterdays weather was about as
nearly perfect as it could be, the mer-
curry above 70 in the shade, tho sky
bright and tho sun cheering. There
was n great rush to the country. The
Elm Grove railroad had its open sum-
mer cars out again, and they were very
popular. The electric road also ran
open cars, and all the lines were vol
~putronized. while the Island ferry did
all the business it had capacity for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

Last week an expert from New York
examined the lay OF the land ut Wheel
ing Park with Il view to locating an mr.
tcsian well. Ho finally selected n alto
back OF tho new casino, and no guaran.
teed &c. 00gallonso OF w%aterevery twenty
four hours. Tho we'll willbo putdown400
feet. Atkinson & Woods, of Elm Grove,
have tho contract for drilling it and J..
c. Duncan will superintend tho work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

Yesterday evening Maggie Mcclellan,
aged eight, q daughter OF George Nc
kellar, a toll-talier in tho employ OF the
Wheeling Il Belmont Bridge Company,
was playing along the river bank in
the rear OF her home, just north of the
suspension bridge, when ahe fell from Il
rock into tho water. She sank twice,
and was nearly drowned when Officer
Stump, who had seen her danger,
reached tho spot, and, plunging in,
saved the child. Except for the cold
bath she was lone the worse for the
voting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
NEW Go0Dsl POPULAR PRICES.

We cordially invite you to cnli and In.
spcct our large and hnudBomo assortment
or Foreign md Domestic Woolrus, en-
brncInE NIL tho standard makes nnd now.
est Spring Novelties for 1914.
Tho stylish appearance II superior
finish OF our garments speak for thonl-
selves.
a full limo of Gonts' Fashionable Fur
nlShings, Including our popular $50 Half
Hose, constantly on hnmd.
q. HESS & SONS,
In fashionable TnilorS mud Gents Furnish.
crs, 1891 anu 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

In tho criminal court Saturday Judge
Jordan overruled the motion for q new
trial in the case OF Susan Mulvey, con-
vic;ed OF abortion on Ethel Cooper, aud
sentenced her to seven years imprison-
mcnt in tho pcnitentiary at Mounds
vile. He accompanied the sentence
with n scathing address to tho prisoner.
Her counsel applied for a stay OF 20
cution for sixty days to take an appeal,
which WIS granted as a matter OF
course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

Down in Moundsville the young men
arc gettin. ready for the institution OF Il
new lodge, B. 7. o. L.. which is to take
place on Wednesday. April 25th. Tho
organization will start of with about
t~hirty-iive members and mas the bright
est OF prospects. Wheeling Lodge No.
% will conduct the institution OF the
new organization at Moundsville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

People seeking rest aud health will
find located Mt Mt Lake Park, this sum.
mer, q iirat.class Hygiene Home, with
all the comfort and co~nvenicnces OF Il
well appointed s~anitarium. To DO
opened May l. For further particulars
address HYGIENE Hong,
M&rH Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

The following transfers Of real estate
was lott for record at Clerk Hooks
office on Saturday:
Deed madc March so, 1894, by james
Hupp and vito to John Supler, for SS.42
acres OF land in Triadelphia district.
Consideration, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
sHoES-o'kANE & co.
Not for
Our Health

We'ro not in business for our
health" Wcdon't sell shoes at cost.
Ourlow prices comeirom two things:
We know how to buy right and We
arc willing 10 got rich slowly. 1t
isn't what we make on n pair Of
shoes that We look nj so much rs to
the profit we'll make o N your regu-
lnr trade. That's what We want. 1t
vii! pay us and pny you too. Ask
to sec our Ladies' Shoes at 50 90 and
50 rs. They Speak louder than
ada"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

Saturday in the criminal court Harry
Temple, the bigamist, was granted n
new trial, Judge Jordan holding that it
would DO necessary to more conclusive.
" prove his first marriage in Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

Saturday ". R. Edwards, sentenced at
the present term OF the criminal court
for grand larceny, to be confined in the
%penitcntiary for ten years, was taken 10
Moundsvillo by n deputy sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
TO-DAY ONLY.

5000 yards Z;irachrd Muslin, yard wide,
Mt dc n yard, worth fOc.
$500 yards Brown Muslin, 40.lnch wide
at ic IL yard. worth Sc. n. 4aa
100 pairs Lace Curtains Mt 81 20 n pair,
worth ~ -. F!a
Mono given to children.
l.. S. GOOD & CO.,
1c5 aud 1l27 1Iniu Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

FRUIT TREES, Small Fruits, Grape
Vines. Reds NURSERIES. Tel. Ills.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
Our Circulation.

The judiciOuS business man who de-
sires to place his business before an in
telligent public, always desires to know
what the circulation of paper is before
he places his advertisement therein.
Such a man always succeeds in draw
ing the people to his store if he offers
the proper inducements.
The INDEPENDENT has not since its
appearance in Plymouth, pushed its sub
scription list. Those who have been So
licited are merchants; yet over POO have
been added to our list during the past
two weeks which have came unsolicited.
We feel proud of this fact, for we know
that when the people of Marshall county
are convinced that the INDEPENDENT
is here to stay, our list will be larger
than any other publication in the county.
Yet until that time does come, we pro-
pose to give cur patrons the same ben
eft as to number of papers issued as
though we had that many names en-
rolled
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
Our Holiday Edition.

We never like to approach business
patrons with extended comments in re-
gard to the prospects of the INDEPEND-
ENT. We know that the edition speaks
for itself. But we do wish to impress
upon the minds of our patrons, and
those who have not as yet seen the adj
visibility of placing their business be-
fore the public in its columns, that we
propose to redouble our efforts to IN
crease the circulation of our paper.
The holidays will soon be here and
with them the people who will desire to
spend their money for your goods. 1t
is our intention to make special efforts,
and offer greater inducements during the
ensuing month than were ever offer
ed by any paper in Marshall county.
What these inducements will be we are
not at present prepared to state. But
no expense will be spared to make the
INDEPENDENT sought after. Our space
will be limited for advertising, and
those of our merchants who wish to
take advantage of over 1000 copies
weekly which will be distributed over the
county during that month, will have to
speak for it before that time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16

the lungs and was encased firmly in a
fieshy growth which had formed around
it. At the point where it had entered
the wound had healed so as to leave no
noticeable scar. How a chicken could
live with its heart humping against a
stick is subject for wonder. Could a
man thrive under similar conditions?
He who drifts into journalism seldom
leaves it. He still plods on in the daily
toll, which, for him has a rare faScina-
ton. Often there is no fame for him.
The cleverest newspaper man may be
utterly unknown and not forgotten, on
ly because he has never been remem-
bered. His heart, however is stout at
any fate, and come competency or lack
of it, come the highest or lowest posi-
ton, he still tolls with irrepressible
cheerfulneSS, and hopes when all is over
with him that his associates who sur
vive him will be reasonably sorry or sol
emn at his funeral.
An editor who the local writer has it
married girl who received her educa-
ton from cooking school, prints the
following in his paper after two years
of married life
go stand where | have stood.
Go feel what | have felt,
Eat clammy half-cOOked food,
And fish and eggs that smelt.
Go take what / have took,
Go bear what | have born,
Throw tea cups at the cook
And swear as | have sworn.
Go live on juiceless steak.
And sOggy bread half baked,
At midnight lie awake
And ache as / have ached
Go knaw with all your might,
On tough doughnuts and pies,
And stop before each breath
To pull out hairs and flies.
Go do as | have done
Make of yourself fool
BY winning as | won,
y girl from a cooking school.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
LOCAL EVENTS.

Finest Early June Peas at III. & III.
G.. FirestOne for blankets and robes.
Visiting cards printed at this office.
Look out for snaps at "The When"
The choicest of all bread at Hills Bak:
cry.
Call and see c. Firestone's line of
whips.
Good goods and fresh stock at "The
When"
Get the best Young Tyson Tea of
H. III.
F. NJ. Pickerel, of Argos, was in town
Monday.
Canned corn 81 per dozen, at w. Z.
Leonard's.
Knives and forks at cost at II. Il.
Whitlock's.
All kinds of harness repairing at G.
Firestone's.
Send copy of the INDEPENDENT to
your friends.
Buy your groceries at the La Porte
Street Bakery.
Save money by dealing with J. V.
Ashley & Son.
Fine watch repairing at w. ID. Lilll-
bridges Store.
Don't forget our Orange Pekoe Mix
ed tea. III. & III.
Harness of all kinds at the right price
at c. FirestOLe's.
Look ont for "The When for prices
Come to the store.
The best dinner in town, at the La
Porte Street Bakery.
The best bread in town at the La
Porte Street Bakery.
We are leaders in fancy coffee and
tea, at 'The When
G. w. Penny has the finest photograph
gallery in the county.
Andrew Cunningham, of Walkerton
was in town Tuesday.
Watch repairing by an expert watch
maker at c. M. WEIGH.
A nice clean stock of groceries at the
La Porte Street Bakery.
At the La Porte Street Bakery you
will find drop in sugar.
For cash purchases at "The When,
we will save you money.
Sixteen large rats caught in one small
trap, all at once, is the record "Bud
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
REFORM CHURCH.

REV. j. ROTHENBERGER. Pastor. Regular
Sunday morning service. 1890 Regular Sunday
evening services. 200. Prayer meeting and
Teachers meeting every "Wednesday evening.
at 7:3O. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Christian
Endeaver prayer meeting. Sunday at 6:15 p. IN.
H. III. Dibble. Superintendent of Sunday school;
W. =. Seider. Assistant Superintendent of sun
day school; Miss Edith Hoover and Mrs. Dibble,
Organists
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

W.O. BALTIMORE. Pastor. Regular Sunday
morning service. 1890. Regular Sunday even
ing service. 700. Sabbath school. 1900. Junior
EndeayOr Society, 500 p. IN. Senior Endeavor
Society. 600 y. IN. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:30. Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Society. Monday evening. Ladies Society. every
Friday afternoon. Ladies' Missionary Society.
first Wednesday in each month. Choir meeting.
Saturday evening. John w. Parks. Superin-
tendent of sunday school; Mrs. w. Il. Outcalt.
OrganiSt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
NJ. +. CHURCH.

REV l.. :. SMITH. Pastor. Glass meeting.
$50 a. IN. Regular sunday morning service. 1880
a. m Regular Sunday evening service. 7;15 pm.
Sunday school, 1900 III. EpwOrth League prayer
Thursday evening at 49, Teachers meeting
Thursday evening at $50. Cottage prayer meet
ing. Friday evening at 30 Meeting of the
official board. first Monday evening of each
month. j. W. Wiltf0ng Superintendent Of Sun
da school: Melvin \. Chase. President Epworth
League: Mrs. Prof. Lulu Redd. Organist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
L. Ii. CHURCH.

REV. o. F. LANDS. Pastor Class meeting
every Sunday at 9:30 a. m Preaching every
Sunday at 1890 a. IN. Sabbath school at II 100 IN.
Y. 7. c. t.. every Sunday at 600 p. IN. Preach
ing. Sunday at 200 p. m Prayer meeting Thurs
day at coop. m. Teachers meeting Saturday at
700 p IN. Ladies' Aid Society meets every We'd
neSday at 300 p. IN.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
The Last Chance for 1894.

On Thursday, November 20, Mr.. John
Ford will again show up in our cloak
room all kinds of Ladies'. Misses and
Children's Cloaks and Capes, as well as
a full line of Fur Capes of all kinds.
Don't forget the day and date and call
if you want to see great line of stuff
at very low prices.
L. ~ KLOEPFER
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.

NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
1903 D. M Daily except Sunday.
6:21 p. III.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
GAS a. m. Daily except Sunday.
1903 u. m. Local. daily except sunday.
$40 y. III. Daily except sunday.
G.. X. HUGHES. Agent,
Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
CHURCHES.
#. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. W. W. RAYMOND. Rector. Regular
Sunday morning service. 1880 a. III. Regular
Sunday evening service. 200. Regular Wednes-
day evening service. 100 Sunday school after
morning service. at noon. Ladies' Parish Guild
meets every Thursday afternoon. Altar Guild
meets every Monday evening. Young Church
mems Guild meets every Sunday evening.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16

NANDALIA LINE.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 81 600 a. m.
59-10:O a. m. Local freight.
53-12:5G a. III.
Oh 500 a. IN. Through freight.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 52-12:26 p. m.
- Coll 10 p. m. Local freight.
54-10:OS p. IN.
FIR HALE. Agent.
plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-16
Gbe Jnoepenoent
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

PENNSYLVANIA co.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
2:jS a. m. Daily.
5:12 a. IN. Daily.
Cos p. IN. Daily.
1879 a. IN. Daily except Sunday.
S:40p. IN. Daily except Sunday.
7:35 a. m Local freight daily except Sunday.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
SIP a. IN. Daily.
9:55.a III. Daily except Sunday.
30 u. IN. Daily except sunday.
6:05 p. IN. Daily.
7:15p. m. Daily.
I:2j D. M Local freight daily except Sunday.
j. T.. HANES. Agent,
Plymouth Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

gun. Then an act establishing the United
States mint was-passed April 2 1872, and
In the summer of that year a plain brick
building was erected In Philadelphia at q
site on the east side of 7th street above
Sugar street alley, afterward called Farmer
had been appointed director of the mint on
the 14th of April, 1902, and he at once Or
dered coming presses from England. These
reached Philadelphia in September, and in
the early part of October, 1892, the coming
began upon six pounds of old copper which
had been purchased as preliminary to the
bullion which was afterward brought to the
mint. One old horse moved the machinery
OF the mint, and was the forerunner Of the
steam and the electricity which have since
been used for the purpose The first re-
turn of coinage ever made consisted Of L.
17S cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

From Casselrs.
1t Is worth recalling that America has
three times had the \honor Of revolution
izing the art Of war. ITO American arn,e.
was due the introduction of the scout or
open order system Of firing, with an In.
concomitants of skirniishers. rife pits, 90.
foreign nations werezslow to adopt II. but
IL came at last, and is now universal
America too. was the first to introduce the
extensive use Of the rfe and the sights on
naval guns. Today the rife is the universal
arm Of the infantry and cannon without
sights or means for accurate LAYING in "a.
useless as one without powder, The third
revolution was the Introduction of The
monitor. and here the honor belongs tn fhs
IhoiViduai rather, than to the nation. ~
spite all that may have been said to In
contrary Capt. Ericsson's traditional
cheese oox on q raft" was an entirely
unique construction; the idea had nevcr
oeen previously carried into practice and
Sertalnly mad never been put into succsss-
iul FORM. The work OF the monitor mr.
uuceu revolution in naval ideas. Of which
adequately realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06


ladies. Prof Cabell is president OF the
Washington Alumni Association OF the
University u Virginia. vice president OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution. vestry-
man OF Ascension Church. and q member Of
the American Historical Society.
The other members OF the reception CON-
mittee are Messrs. Barnabus Bryan, ID. A
ReSfdss 81 Ss%P ~ s E horton *
W. T. Pegues. Thomas Donaldson. Jas. r.
Aston. Arthur Collier. J. h Howell e. Y.
LOCKER. T. N. McAvoy. 8. 6. Parkham. W.
9; Ray, II. s. Matthews. B. K Peter. Cecil
Clay. J. H. Hungerford. J. b. Burnside,
Clarence Wilson. J. n. Bundick. z. Maury
Posey, @. W. Meloy, Basil Frazier, James
Stewart William w. Dudley. ]. Goodrich
and ]. NJ. Boyle.
No committee has had and is sim having
such arduous and protracted duties as th1
hotel committee. OF which Albion X. Paris
is chairman. The members have been 90
cupied so constantly that a number OF ad-
ditions have been made to the membership
OF the committee. In order TO attend 10 the
enormous correspondence. The rates se-
cured for quarters are 80 reasonable that
one man wrote and said he didn't believe
beard Of any suitable description could b
secured at the terms fixed.
Mr. Paris 10 a native OF this city, ana
graduated from the old First District Cram
mar School Of which 8. John Thompsoo
was principal Since 1878 he has been
president OF the Washington stock en-
change. and also IL a member Of the board
OF managers. Sons OF the Revolution. B. B.
French Lodge and Washington Command
cry OF the Masonic fraternity, and has for
the past fourteen year, attended 81 John'0
Church. Georgetown.
Messrs- Charles q. Ringwait r. n. Phil-
bps. VIM. N. Langtree. BenJamin Miller
VIM. NJ Davis and others have rendered
ef1cient aid To Mr.. Parris
The transportation COMMITTEES, J. Holds-
worth Gordon. chairman, VII b an Inn
portsnt factor IN incr sing the number q
delegates by reason OF their securing such
reasonable rates from the railroads. To the
personal efforts Of Chairman Gordon ana
his secretary Q large share Of the success -
due. Mr.. Gordon 10 a native Of the District
born IN the city Of GeorEetown- His peopi8
have been residents Of and identified with
the District for the past 100 ysara, hia
grandfather. James II. Blake, being mayoe
OF Washington when the British. undeP
Gen Ross, burnt the Capitol ana Other
buildings. Mr.. Gordon was educated at Co.
lumbar University. and 10 Q graduate q
Its classical and legal Department. He q
director Of Christ Church Chaptse
superintendent Of the Sunday school and
Is greatly interested In the success OF the
brotherhood work The committee IL com.
posed OF the followingi George B. Pfeiffer.
secretary; VIM. Q. Bailey, James Maynard,
J. w. Cooksey, J. B. 0addssa. H Q. Amo1
and ]. II. c. Christiancy.
The committee on print ting, az its nam0
implies. has had In its charge the prepare
ton Of all printing incident TO the holding
OF the convention. such a. stationery
badges. registers. plecards. hymnals, ce9S
tifcates. programs and reports and unt0
the convsn tion II thing Of the past win q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Quence, France has the worst tobacco In the
world. without exception.
AS to playing cards. there Is q special
tax on them, which brings their price way
up and their quality way down. Since 1916
1t has been forbidden to manufacture play
ing cards without the authorization of the
reggie. The sale or use of other cards must
be sfgnalized to the commissary by the
policeman on the beat. Even cards which
have originally paid the tax may not be
sold as secondhand when used. The seal
OF the pack once broken, you must keep
them or throw them away. This principle.
for revenue only. has been stretched 30 Tar
as to break up the infant industry Of q
very promising stock company.
The Revenue Laws.
The city revenue must also be watched
over by the common Paris policeman. No
one may run errands in Paris unless he has
paid q license and has a medal with a
number. No one may beg or sing upon the
streets for money without paying license
and having a beat assigned him. No one
may have a newspaper stand upon the
street. A company has bought the right of
erecting the newspaper kiosks. which they
rent out to deserving old women, not of
their own choice, but who are appointed to
be kiosk-keepers by the state government.
Finally, bicycle riders pay an annual tax
of 81 each to the municipality. If a police
man suspects that a rider has not his
ticket, he should ''signalize" the fact.
There is another state revenue. from ad-
vertising posters. Each advertisement
pasted on the walls of Paris against houses
or boardings, carried through the streets
by sandwich men or otherwise exposed,
must bear 2-cent stamp. They must also
bear the name of the printer. Advertise
ments issued by the state itself election