davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-14

necticut, few days ago, request was
made that the four front seats be va
Gated by ladies over twenty, to make
room for those under that tender age.
A malignant reporter says: at is
unnecessary to add that there was some
rattling among the false teeth after
the service was over"
A good old lady in Maine who once
commissioned her grocer to buy for
her, among other things, q nutmeg in
Boston, paid him the money before he
started. AS it happened he forgot the
nutmeg, and when he returned home
the old lady demanded interest on her
money, a demand which the trader
satisfied by giving her needle.
A Boston lady, who has been there,
says that, in view of the awkwardness
which men aid lady in rising from
the sidewalk, she would rather remain
in that position than have such assis-
tance. The gallants must not be SO
gingerly, but take hold with both arms
lift neatly and firmly, and not disen-
gage themselves too soon.
A st. Paul girl got pistol in
hotel and went up stairs and drove
everybody out into the snow, and then
went to an upper window and opened
it and asked the crowd, "How is this
for high :" They set dog on her and
treed her up the chimney. Those
Western girls are full ofhumor.
A Bridegroom IN Monroe, Wis, dis
charged gun into n crowd of boys who
had come to serenade him and his bride,
and learned the next morning that he
instantly killed one his new brothers
in-law, besides seriously wounding two
other persons.
An Irishman brought the following
advertisementinto- 'PfssIe,sss..,.
other day "Lost, between this and
don't know where, an empty sack with
a cheese in it; the letters q. Pwere on
the outside, but so completely worn of
as not to be readable"
1t is said that the height of ambition
with Piute Indian is to marry wo-
man who has laid in Il good supply of
dried grasshoppers for the winter.
A postmaster in Wiconsin does not
know what to do with letter addressed
to "the most honest wheat buyer in Ber-
lin."
A paper has this advertisement
1.-TWO sisters want washing" We fear
that millions of brothers are in the
same predicament.
About six thousand women so far
signed the memorials toCongress, asking
that suffrage should not be extended
to their sex.
A Western editor represents money
as"close," but not close enough for him
to reach.
Soft soap, in some shaqe,pleases all;
generally speaking, the more Eye you
put in the better
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-14

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
"A LIBRARY OF POETRY AND
SONG. The handsomest and cheapest
work extent. 1t has so-Aething in it of the
best for every one,-for the old, the mid
dle-aged and the young-and must become
universally popular. Excepting the Bible
this will be the book most loved and the
NEST frequently referred to in the family.
Every page has passed under the critical
eye of the great poet,
VIM. CULLEN BRYANT.
Bare chance for best agents. The only
book of its kind ever sold by subscription.
Send at once for circulars, &C., to
GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher,
36-4t 7l9 Sansom ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-14

There is way to reach the heaIt,
even Of the most hardened. A young
widow in Berlin, returning home after
a short absence, found this note lay
ing on her table:
"Madam: l came here with the inten.
ton of robbing you, but the sight of tho
little room decorated with religious
pictures and two sweet little children
quietly sleeping in their bed touched my
heart. The small amount of money W.
ing in your drawer l leave untouched,
and take the liberty of leaving fifty
dollars besides.
A correspondent informs us that
Arlington. Illinois, has a woman
kickist who could discount a mule.
The merchants in that town have a
fashion of filling the sidewalks with
their goods. The lady in question,
finding barrel of salt in her way in
front of a grocery store, promptly lifted
her No. 3 boot and kicked the bar
rel into the streets. 1t took two men to
put it back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
GlreGtttell1Qet1er.
The Peace Jubilee.

The German Peace Celebration In this
city was in all respects q pleasant and
successful affair and highly creditable to
those engaged in it Nature was in q
gracious mood, and the day was one OF
the loveliest Of the season. The houses
on the route Of procession were decked
gaily with flags, American and German,
and many were decorated with festoons
Of eyergreeus and wreaths OF flowers.
The city has not looked SO gay with bunt-
ing since May, 1891 as it did yesterday.
The procession was very fine, both as TO
numbers and appearance; and when 1t
moved down Main street to the music Of
half a dozen good bands, stretching
through mile Of distance, a moving line
Of tootmen, horsemeu, buggies, carriages
and vehicles Of every description, with
bands playing and flags futtering, and
the windows and sidewalks alive with
thousands Of spectators, the scene was an
animating and inspiring one.
After the return Of the procession to
Turner hall, an address was delivered in
German by Prot. UNGER, Of Baltimore.
The evening was spent in social enjoy
ments by the several German societies,
and large number sat down to an elc-
giant supper at Turner Hall, and between
music aud speeches, spent a worry enjoya-
ble evening.
Our dispatches show that the day was
celebrated with great cclat in other cities,
New York, Baltimore, Washington,
Cleveland, &c. Everywhere, the Ger
mans threw into the celebration that ar.
dor and unity OF purpose, which make
all their undertakings, whether in peace
or war, so eminently successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW York, April 10.

NEW YORK, April 1O.
Eight hundred and thirty.tlve cars, con.
tanning S49, 1885 bushels Of grain, arrived
here Via. the Erie Railroad Inst week.
The shipments Of westward bound freight
during the same time averaged 275 cars
per day, which Is probably the heaviest
business ever transacted on this road in
any one week.
Easter Sunday was celebrated with
more than usual ecLdt In this city and vi.
cinity yesterday. ALI the churches were
crowded, not even standing room being
obtainable. Many edlfces were tastetully
and some gorgeously decorated. The
EpiscopalianS and Catholics were most
exact in their observances of the day, but
other denominations paid more Difference
to It than formerly.
The grand preparations by the Germans
for the celebration to-day, being complete.
The city Is covered with bunting. The
streets at this early hour are becoming
filled with spectators. Detachments Of
troops and divisions Of the procession
are moving to the appointed positions
from every direction.
Weather beautiful. Tho indications
are that the pageant to-day, will exceed
in brilllancy all demonstrations ever
witnessed 10 this country. Everything
thus far has proceeded in the most order
" manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
FINANCIAL,
7-3O GOLD LOAN
Northern Pacific Railroad
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

The building Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
(bcgun July last), Is being pushed forward with
great energy from both extrOmlties OF the line.
Several thousand men are employed In MinnO-
sofa and on tho Pacific coast, The grade 10
nearly completed 960 miles westward from Lake
Superior; trains are running over lSO miles Of
finished road, and tracElayin Ing 10 rapidly pro.
gresslng toward the eastern border Of Dakota.
Including its purchase Of tho st Paul & Paclae
Road, the NOrthtrn Pacific Company now has
4l3 miles OF completed road, and by September
next this will be Increased to at 10 ,st 500.
4 GOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke & Co.
are now selling, aud unhesltAtlnRly recommend
a. Profitable and perfectly Safe Investment, tho
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds o. the
Northern Paciac railroad Company. They have
30 years 10 run, bear Seven and Three.TOnthS
per cent gold Interest (nOEe than Sper cent. cur.
reney) and arc secured BY arSt and only mortgage
on the ENTIRE ROAD AND ITS EQUIPhENTS, and
also, as fast as tho road Is completed, on
$4,000 ACHES OF LAND to every mile Of
track, or 800 Acres for each $1,000 Bond. They
are exempt from U. i. Tax; Principal and IN.
terest are payable In Gold: Denominations:
$4,000.
are At all times receivable a. TIN PER CENT.
ABOVE PAR, In exchange for the Company's Lands,
At their lowest cash price. This renders them
practically INTEREST BEARING LAND WARRANTS.
SINKING FUND. The proceeds Of all Sales Of
Lands arc required 70 DO devoted 10 the 70 puf-
chase and cancellation Of the First Mortgage
Bonds Of the Company. The Land Grant Of the
Road exceeds Fiity Million Acres. THIS I'm.
mensc Sinking Fund will undou btedly cancel the
principal Of the COmpany'S bonded debt before
Il falls due With their ample security and high
rate Of Interest, there 10 no investment, Aecessi.
bic to the people, which Is more PROFITABLE on
AAFE.
EXCHANGING U. 8. FIYE.TWESTIES. The
success Of the new Government 6per cent Loan
Will compel the early surrender Of United States
6per cents. Many holders Of FlVC.Twentles arc
now exchanging them for Northern PAclne
Seven! Thirtles, thus realizing haDd'ore proht,
and greatly lncreaAlng their yearly Income.
OTHER SkCuRITIES. Al marketable stockS
aRd Bonds will be received Of their highest cnI'
rent price In exchange for Northern PAeiae
Seven Thirties. EXPREss cHARoE9 on Money Of
Bonds received, and on Seyen. Aent In 70.
turn, Will bO paid by tho Financial Agents. Pun
information, maps, pamphlets, ete,, can DO OBJ
tSined on application at any agency, or nom
tho undersigned. For SAlOby
JAY COOKIE Sc co.,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YoRK, WAsHNOToN,
Financial Agents Northern Paelae Railroad Do.
ByBANKs and BANKERS generally Arpv0h.
R. oRANoLE,
Gps PESGldsRt City Hoax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
Weather Report.
,YNoPrs FOR LAST Six HOURS

WASHINGTON, 1Q-1.3O A. n.
There has been but little change in the
weather since Saturday night. The
pressure has continued high but with u
tendency to diminish in the Gulf and
South Atlantic. The low pressure in
the northwest has continued somewhat
and the thermometer stands at q more uni.
form height over the country and east
Mississippi The low temperature in
upper Mississippi and Missouri continues,
and It's influence is perciptible in Ohio
Valley and on Lake Eric. Cloudy and
hazy weather has increased throughout
the country. Threatening weather and
light rains have been reported in Arkan-
sGs aud in tho eastern States. No report
has been received from Lake Superior.
PROBABILITIES.
No materal changeis indicated as prob
able for Monday.
SYNOPSIS FOR TIE PAST TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WASHINGTON, April 10.
The cloudy, and threatening weather
prevailing Sunday evening in the central
Mississippi valley, as Is shown by the re.
ports received this morning, was central
In Southern Illinois, in which State 1t
still remains. Light rains and cloudy
weather are now reported In the north
west Ohio valley, with brisk northeast
winds on Lake Michigan and Lake Erie.
No reports have been received from Min.
nesola or west Of Omaha. At the latter
place northwest gale prevails, with a
light snow. The pressure has fallen on
the gulf and Lake Ontario, with cloudy
weather. .
PROBABILITIES.
1t is probable that threatening weather
with brisk winds will be experienced on
Tuesday on the Gulf and lower MlSsis-
sippi, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, and to
less extent in the Eastern States. Cloudy
weather and falling barometer are prob.
able for the Middle and Southern Allan.
tic StatesaThere Is not q sufficient report
from the Northwest to indicate the proba.
bic weather on Lake Michigan and Lake
Superior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
Cincinnati Market.

UtNoGNNATT, April III.
CoTToN-Demand good; middling 14c.
FLoUR--Firm; family SO 30a0 90.
GRA1N-Wheat-Market firm; red 81 39
al 40. Corn-Demand fair and market
firm at &c.
GRocER1Es-Quiet and unchanged.
0ILs-Linseed oil steady at 81 90.
Lard oil dull and dropping at 9sca$1 90.
EGas-Dull at 12c.
SEEDs-Nominally unchanged.
PRov1sIoNs-Pork dull; holders not
willing to make concessions; $50 90 ask
ed. Lard dull; 114a11tc asked. Bulk
meats In fair demand at lower rates; sales
of 100000 lbs at staStc, cash, and Ste
seller May for bulk sides; bulk sides clear
rib SIC, seller May; shoulders &c; bulk
sides clear OF. Bacon dull and unchanged;
small sales Of shoulders at Zee; clear rib
9ic; clear 10t. One hundred hogsheads
bacon sides, clear rib, sold at 10c, buyer
June.
HoGs-Dull and declining at $575aG 90.
ToDAcCo-Demand good at full prices.
WHIsKY-Dull and dropping at S5asGc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

RonBERIEs AT sT. MARY's-We hear
that three stores in St. AEary's, Peasants
county, were entered and robbed last
Wednesday night, Our informant could
not give us tho names Of the victims, nor
the amount Of loss sustained.
He further informed US that on the
night above mentioned, u storo at Cow
Creek, Wood county, was robbed, but
furnished us no particulars.
There is evidently band Of robbers In
this region carrying out thoroughly sys.
tematised plan of operations. Some means
should be devised to capture and bring tho
rascals 10 justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
THE INTERNATIONAL COMMIs.
SION.

Basis for Settlement Of the Alabama
and Fishery Questions Agreed Ones
The San Juan boundary Question.
New YoRK, April 10.
In addition to what has already been
telegraphed from Washington regarding
the Joint High Commission, special cor.
respondent says there Is high authority
for the statement that the fishery question
and also tho Alabama claims have been
SO far disposed Of as 10 be no longer mat
tcrs Of discussion. A basis of agreement
on the Alabama claims has been Sc.
cured, which will probably be satisfactory
TO the representatives of both countries.
It Is ascertalned that the questions named
above have occupied less time than
the not less important one Of
the San Juan boundary case, which has
been the most difficult aud complicated,
and which has caused the most discussion,
research and examination. This, 1t Is
stated, Is now the only point Of difference
between the United States and tho Eng.
lish Commissioners, and the duties Of the
Commission would have ceased by this
time but for this question. The treaty
will certainly be ready in less than two
weeks, and the President has said,
within two days, that lie intended,
to call an extra session Of the Sen.
ate for the purpose Of considering the
treaty, II Congress should adjourn before
the presentation Of the Commissioner
agreement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11


A Coop PLAN.-Wo see by an adver-
tisement elsewhere In this mornings pa.
per, that proposals are to be received for
cleansing the streets and alleys Of the city,
the work to be done under the supervision
of the Street Commissioner. We regard
this as the proper plan, II Is the oncpur-
sued in other cities, and is no doubt pre-
leTablc to that followed hero since the city
was incorporated. There Is no question
but that tho work will DO done at less cost
to the taxpayers, as competition will
bring the price down 10 tho proper level.
Working for a corporation and working
for one who is interested in getting done
in the shortest possible time consistent
with thoroughness, will DO found to be
two separate and distinct things. The
supervision in either case will be the
same, so that, Il let toa contractor, the
public have the samo guaranty Of COM
pleteness,As il done under the system here.
lotore adopted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

POLICE CouRT.-Thc docket OF this
court, yesterday morning, was larger than
usual as the following will show: Alex.
ander Craig, Pat MCGOWAN, Pat Haley,
John Goldsberry, and James Donehue
were severally arraigned for being found
on the streets in astate Of inebriety, and q
fine Of one dollar and costs in each in
stance imposed; John Pearce and Thorn
as MCGOWAN were brought up for Great.
ing tumult and disorder, and after a full
hearing were fined, respectively, Eve and
ten dollars and costs; Jacob Watson, Jr.,
charged with assault and battery, had tc
pay a dollar and costs.
OF the above, Pearce, GoldSberry, and
Donehue failed to discharge their lndebt,
ednesa tothe city, and were sent to jail
the usual number Of days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

THE LECTURE TONIGHT. the frat
time in his eventful career, George Francis
Train will make his appearance tonight
before Wheeling audience. He comes
to us upon the invitation OF the Library
Association, and his subject will be,
among we dare not say how many other
things, his recent "Ninety Day Trip
around the World" Reserved seats to
this lecture are for sale at Campbell &
NcDermots book store, opposite the Nc.
Lure House. Price rs cents. Admission
at the door tonight 80 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
THE TROUBLES AT SCRANTON.
No Disturbances Since Saturday ..
Precautions Of the Authorities.
RingleaderS to be ATrestedssRe.
siStance Expected.
SCRANTON, April Q,

SCRANTON. AnFfl O.
No.h;,. ;,d;oo.,n, o,,,,roo,o =. l.. h..
,, 1 oUS"noj haSa S;,soaS STS,,.o ~ a.. ~ naH n
GanptU 49, LIZ Dr Irh;o n..;oS So So,rn, 501
1sty ~ ;,sSteS ieV "u,oH to .;n,no1 sI s SasG
e oo e. ~ ~ .ne nSai heS, anu
snsy navs S,aS ~ eta Deen hnost eS tne eon
autsS TS. "nSu nULa mete oLoIsnt oh tle sceue
" zen; osootng' mele loanu " pe ~ tLie
a.4tl. @ e i sau S - suen aua;et SGeeI . tSa;
otsuy ~ GSse ~ .o.. coIn.St na WIZ LleIt
M HesT s Snu MsS seIs noIne yIsS5'Iay' w" ny
a, ansony DioousneH ae:l ~ M vas ea. saeu iAss ~
Isnts ss ~ ~ ., S~.HLI;"L.sna. ~ o ,nnLa.;on on
uaIe a. "oa. esapIS, stas.1SI I,a maHen
on nI \, ~ nns,o tat'ieS IL. ns Son ,i" aou
tL anu ~ tne e,O Soon on h3 sIn aS' maS dte
elg paa PasstE tntousn LlS LILY Douy anH Gu
setms Va. " AisIse4s; DVtn ~ ~ tueSe
Lneu uieu Vo'uay nss ~ usnt ,uaI tSIe was
i pEeii1mlnaEy meetlng VI '1e % ieaulng nig EaIl'
tsH tTau men nov now ptesent. No ueClueu ac'
sD Saon was taHen, however, % Hnu tomorrow w,
IaS " GIissauon l5 ~ .. lautoau i!i, iiten sd Wi
nieeI W uHcuSS lne new Hsueo ln'oIVeu ~ !.
N uoveEnor HeaIy pEoclamat On. ~ is
..s ssasee .nS1 NE. tne leaqetS ol tne croWa WniCn
nISrLeteu ll.,; I 1 Wit9 tne VOTES On oasIruHy
VIII WIN pe it aIies.eu ~ once aue, IN suGM ~, an
event. ss seIlous Lessssnce Va ., - leaLeu: iniec
more Conpanles u mlIlIIa W 70 arrive
UoLnoLLoW !lon sne neAeLDoflns 'oWns W
t%eaISle % , tue cl.Ixe' M' M, Mno ale ailnoS1
s,i. uouT ~ aUcaI Uise St.oo nT b feen i con,
S'sute ono tItat o,.ao aUica - lug nets' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
New York cattle Market.

NEW DIRK, april H.
CATTLE-The weather and the German
demonstration renders the market tame.
The beeves count $500 head for the week,
and A, ,450 head to-day; 1O6 cars at Tooth
street, % at Communipaw, and "a at We
hawken. Drovers could not sell out
They dropped half cent at the close.
Cattle cost more and sold for less, gener.
ally losing money. The market Is very
hard, and the hot weather catches butch
ers with beef spelling on the hooks. A
few sales OF 100 head Illinois 0 cwt. at
13c; 100 head Il cwt. at 1910; 76 head
prime. y cwt. at 18a15c; 90 head Chero-
KEGS Al cwt at $64 90; extremes at 10a
15c, mostly at 12a13tc, and averages 1910.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, $1,000
head, with 1000 to-day. Very dull
trade and rather lower prices. Lambs
sell at 15a1sc; wool sheep at 5fasc;
sheared at 4ia7c; one car Ohio clipped Of
81 lbs. at &c; one car wool 81 lbs. 7ic;
one car prime 100 lbs at Sc.
HoGs-Recelpts, $500 head for the
week, and $500 head to-day; o stale
market and dull at Gta0ic for live, and
Sfa9c for dressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
west HIrrlnla Posi- oflee NIatters

Postmasters appolnted-R. Hantord
postmaster, Nicholas Court House, Mich.
olas county, Ciee VIM. ]. Williams, re.
signed. Jos. Anderson, postmaster, Pal.
eStine, Greenbrier county, Vies Caraway,
resigned. Julie D. Cook, postmaster,
0ceana, Wyoming county, rice Freeland
H. Cook, resigned. Alexander Camp.
bell, postmaster, Lalorme's store, BraxtOn
county, Cics Thomas II. Lockard, resign.
ed. Archibald Burk, postmaster, Sand
Fork, Gllmer county, Uiee Robert @. Cob
erly, deceased. sss
observation-disclosures at FlatwoOds,
Braxton county. No need Of IN officer
at that place.
Offices establiShed-New England,
Wood county, n. A. Stephens, postnlas-
ter, on route Parkersburg to Gallipolis ;
Tick Ridge, oWayne county, Joseph n.
Kirk, postmaster, route Wayne Court
House to Warfeld, Kentucky; Millers
Camp Branch, Raleigh county, Henry q,
Harper, postmaster, route Logan Court
House to Raleigh Court House Green
brier Ridge, Grcenbrier county, VIM. A,
Emmett, postmaster, route White Sui,
phur Springs to Lewiaburg; Magnolia
Morgan county, Richard P. Flora, post
master, between Pawpaw and oacap6n
Depot, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Re.established-Hawk's Nest, Fayette
county, James A. Taylor, postmaster
route Kanawha Court House to Lewis
burg. ..'.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

A GENTLEMAN who had carefully
trained up his servant the way lie should
90, so that when his vile was present he
might not depart from it, sent him with
box ticket for tho theatre 10 the house
Of young lady. The servant returned
when the gentleman and vile were at
dinner. He had Of course been told, In
giving answers to certain kinds of mes.
sages, 10 substitute the masculine for the
feminine pronoun in speaking of the lady.
"Did you sec himp" said the gentleman.
"Yes, SIR" replied the servant; "he said
he would wait for you, sir" What was
he doing?" asked the wife, Carelessly.
Putting on his bonnet and shawl,
ma'am," said the idiot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

A MAN in the oil region having sus.
picions that some one was stealing his
tlrewood, fixed up several tempting sticks
with nitro-glycerine, and lett 1t in the
yard. Next morning IL neighbor was
splitting little wood for breakfast, when
an explosion took place, tho stick was
converted into spllnters, his axe went up
through the air like rocket, followed by
his hat u few rods behind, and when last
seen the woodman was busy picking
chips out of his ear with q toasting fork.
The joking nelghbor was soon after con-
doling with the victim, who said he sup.
posed the frost was all out Of the wood a
week ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

A WRITER in the Newark Adrvrttser
says that Baltimore at the present time
has the cleanest streets and the best or.
dered people on Sunday, Of any large
city In the Union. Every place Of alnuse.
ment Is closed and no business Of any
sort Is permitted. Even the cigar shops
and the lager beer saloons are shut, and
not even a confectionery store or any
other, even by stealth, is open. Ifkeep.
Ing tho Sabbath rigidly Is Purltanical,
Bal imore Is even in advance Of Boston.
n o"street walkers" are permitted, aud II
the social evil" exists, it Is almost un.
known to the inhabitants. Beggars are
seldom seen, and everybody seems EN-.
ployed and industrious,