davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-20

No other preparation SO concentrates
and combines bIocd- purifying, vitalizing-
enriching and invigorating qualities as
Ayers Sarsparilla. Quality should be
considered when making comparisons.
, 1886-05-20
Hawaiian Consul.

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
Port Townsend, w. T., Aug. %, 'S4.
A IL VESSELS Bound To any OF the Ports in
"A the Hawaiian ixiTI=slom are required TO
save consular certificates of invoices AND GER
: tIseates OF the origin of goods. All necessary
napers and Information furnished on applics-
sHtin to JAMES q. SWAN,
n. II. M's Consul, Van Isokkelen's Building,
aSW:tf Adams St. Port Townsend.
, 1886-05-20
From EridaY,s DaiIYN

From Fridays Daily.)
Tacoma towed yesterday evening Br
bark Zoila and Nor. bark Wladimer botl
to Tacoma to load lumber for Australia
Ship Valley Forge was lowed to sea
yesterday evening by tug Mogul.
Bktn. John Smith. Capt. Kustel, lum-
Der laden for Townsville from Port
Blakely was towed in by tug Blakely.
Bark Northwest, Capt. MCGUIRE, lum'
Der laden from Port Madison for San
Francisco, sailed by today.
Bktn. Skagit, Capt. Hall, from San
Francisco for Port Gamble. is reported
in the straits.
Schr Martha. Capt. Tuft, lumber lade
from Port Blakely for San Francisco,
sailed this morning.
Ship Melrose, Capt. Kalb, with 100000
feet OF lumber from Seattle for San
Diego, towed down yesterday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09
The Mountain OF the Liquor Traf-
fic.

dozen ftas~ * al en7agcl workman
.=at.sa DR. FL 8l.He uear vs. >larrc.
'asn- it r'a5a = sN;jncu.>t, 4. WI.
~ H-en 1 >'rea,a ~ water Na> .rpu1lt
- .sA- GPHu { gHebly the 'eated cal
"r5. els1 "a every -.ia. and Tie tau-uc~ =
Ha-e -eape3 tur.d-. every erc'fev. laH-
tsl ~a> H>ed hU' 4 ap,ued new channels
Y -, Urry taldtH enter. Dyuau /, a.
#en triet hnt in vain the ire NJ eHru
8 until The mountain Is destroyed
W. must have mighty t9rren' af pah-
..g sentiment with al the powder II state
.aw ana dynamite of national power TO
a>'roy the mountain Of tie liquor traiic:
aa.i to secure il We must s}uttts. rutCtfE.
far upon education We depend Ia make
permanent snd Elective that for " Inch We
- slate. VIII We not then press edutA-
tsaus Shall il not be in every possible
form didactic descriptive, pictorial any
Way every way to reach the people, WI. =
Va lessen nota VIII, our religious teaching
Willie Ia save soul In the glory of Gud
viii ever he our chief delight. tho question
IN = proper phase must be brought hc-
fore all great gatherings, ecclesiastical.
educational, medical, scientific, legislative
and the great mass Of people must be
IHate To think.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09
The American Paradise

An mtcruhcd and highly gifted rdtar Of
Dakota is Of the opinion that Dakota Is pfa-
disc. He say, "pake'a i, the sole remaining
quarter section Of Paradise in the We>t,u.
world. 1t is no uncommon thing for WHOM
Dakota family TO sit ON one potato whiic the
othrr is roasting III tho nrc. w hatch onr u,,l.
Wild gccsc of such dimensions that eastern and
southern tendcrfcet are liable 10 mistake them
for winged hippopotlm', on lakes of never
freezing roscwatcr and cologne. We wal mp
our wcll>.-thc holes from which We pull With
steam dcrricks and eighteen hundred horse
power engines oar i.,di-hes and beets and mike
COW >hchs ond circus tents Of our turuIp rnds.
We put rockers on "'r empty peapods and u>c
them far cradles
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09
The Itrdlcf InnnillnMs.

W y. suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. tcstihcs
Il can recommend Electric Bittcrs A. the very
best remedy ENctl bottle sold has given rchcl
in every case. One man took siN bottles and
was cured Of rheumatism of loNcars standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bcll,ille Ohio. afrins
"rhc hest selling medicine have ever handled
in my % years experience, is Electric Bittcr>.
Thousands Of Others have added their testimony
so that the verdict Is unanimous that Electro
Mtters do cure all diseases ofthe Liver. kidnc
OF Blood. Only half dollar a bottle at Cushing
Drug Store,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09

The world has had a great many por-
trait painters of distinction but we doubt
if amy of them had the requisite genius Ia
cmhalmon canvas the peculiar expression
which comes OVER boys cuuutcnanc,
when he brings the hammer down with
all his might and lands on hi, thumb in.
stead of on the walnut.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09
Rates of Advertising
W. {. T.. L.

- a#.- e9i1inu i fegofsd 10 ths interest uf tA.
" HiHHt- thr-talu Temperance Unsnp ~
-ss1 aegsu i to ~ colauc,4a hy them
= -koT TbsRau e T 1 fpeetsat Jsun4r
Han. u G"bntn Bloes, every Tne-liay
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09

\ man may be considered by his friends
aud neighbors H. we'll a. by himself 10
hc sober and temperate man. hc NAV
SAY quite truthfully that he never was ti,i-
>ey in the whole course Of his life: AMI
Yet il i quite possible th,t such a man
may die of di>ea>e caused by the alcohol
he has taken, and by no other cause what
ever. This is ono OF the most dreadful
evils of alcohol that it kills in,idiouslY.
a. If il Were doing no harm, or a. II il
were doing good, while it is DESTROYING
lIfe.-Dr. b. ". Richardson, f. H. s.
ria4H 1850
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09
BHchIehS .frnicd SATIRE

TuR BEST S>iNt in the world for CUT.
Bruises Sores. cer~, salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tcttrr, ChapprI Hands, Chilhains Germs. and
all skin truptou>, and positively cures Ply>. ny
uopay required Il guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. pficg -
cents per box. For salc by Hnratio W. Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09

The habit Of intemperance by men In
uiice has occaSioncd more injury to the
public and more trouble to me, than all
other causes; and were to commence my
administration again, the first question /
would ask respecting a candidate for office
would he, Docs he use ardent spirits -
Thomas Jefferson
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09

nights arc longest there" he said, clapping hi,
hand over the aching too.h. But a friend sag
gested salvation OIL, and he was fast asleep in
twcnt! seconds.--Price twenty-five cents bot.
tie.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09

l have known many persons DESTROYED
by ardent spirits, who were never com
pietely intoxicated during the whole course
OF their lives.-Dr. B,H1mia Rush. d5oA
1880.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09
Buttermilk +!

Fresh RutterInik eau he obtained at the
Butter Factory; price, for small quantities, one
cent per quart; by the barrel one cent per
gallon. "
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09

=. Price reduced to l.so per year, in advance;
Hs7s cents for Six Months.
Aa-4o cents for Threeg Month.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-09
Som erset Reporter,

. I1.oEsr and BEsr PAPER in the County
EgLAaoEp AND IMPROVED.
itAl. NEWS,
.-ot.N1'Y NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE,
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

Advertisers will confer a favor by handing in
their announcements as early as possible for
to-morrow's sixty-four column STAR, in order
TO insure insertion and proper classification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
Alas poor Virgins knew him we'll
Hora,io. A fellow OF infinite jest
H,Yra
Now THAr HIS FArrHruL p nor

Now Thar HIS FA1rHruL PRopH-
eces have proven to be simple chestnufs. don't you
think it's time life enjoyable as possible by
providing yourself with of elegant fail Over
COATS This changeu weather tells Us In no mistaken
tones that the possession of one has become ne
cessity.
EIGHT DOLLARS will procure q handsome one
nom us. made rom all wool cashmere Perfect dt
guaranteed every time.
TEN DOLLARS will purchase one Of eur stylish
silk-faced Meltons perfect Ia cut and shape.
TWELVE DOLLARS will enable you to become the
owner OF really fine In drab and slate colors,
siik-faced. and otherwise trimmed handsomely.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS will secure Pc feet beauty,
made of imported Scotch Cheviot, lined throughout
wi the finest kind Of silk.
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS By investing this amount
10 all Overcoat Cat house. Of course) You can
obtain o West OF England tassimere In seal brown
color exquistely trimmed rich In effect and perfect
In shape.
them al $40, So so S25 and $50 More words can't
describe these garments but we'll be glad to show
them to you any time and thank you for looking them
over
If You want anything in the Clothing line for man
or boy and the saving of money is Of consequence
to you, stand not upon the order Of your coming but
come at once to
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND Sta
GALL BLUE sI0NS)
oc1 J. NJ GRADY, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
NREARD-OF FALL BARGAINS
Lyons eros Grain SILK, &c. u end $50.
SILK Nplypfz n

SILK Velvets, all colors 81
seiSsleens Soc, and satin. 37lsc and upwards
Gnoerts ladies Cloths ALI coiors, nc
Sd Atwood Soitings. 25c. 38anch Iashmerea 26e
Us Ia sneeiing. lSssc Androscoggin Cotton TIC
canton 'annei. SC. to roc. yard
Drtssmakers Black CamIrc Sc
Beautiful Curtain Scrim Ice
=, ate blankets, u per pair and upwarda Com
iorls. DOC anu upwarcA Counterpapea doc and i'm
n elegant large Eounterpsne. 81; worth 81 so
Seamiess "a All Hose, 121ac. and upwards. The Al
,isostone shirt, o7e The unryaiied A-button Mono,
srsm AID Glove, 4l.2a Thompso0's Corsets esc
seSo-2c ,2p.3s "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

Il pt'rribas duo was the complaint of a we'll
TODD machinist who put his case into the
hands OF the detectives yesterday. He had set
out the evening before to have pleasant time
with seventy Thousand cents in his pocket, and
had just two lett when he woke up the next
morning in the station-hoase. With the fig-
ures somewhat changed, This experience is
very common among men whose notion of a
pleasant time consists in laying the foundation
for a headache and q sense of bitter contrition
The majority OF the people who fall into the
clutches of the police after midnight may be
divided into two classes-those who start their
nocturnal adventures with little in their
purses and end IL with too much and those
who start with too much and end with little,
The frst class are knaves; the second are-but
IL would perhaps be safe to leave their charac-
terization to themselves, when, with the aid of
pounded ice and abundant rest, they are able
10 compare the profits of the game with the
cost OF the candle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

The Star cannot undertake to preserve or
return rejected Communications. Con-
tributors VINO wish to possess their man.
useript., III unused, should keep q COPY.
81 No attention paid to Anony NOUS Let
terra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

THE 'sNEwnsr" In Co1LARs
collars for ladies are more in favor than
ever before adding subtle charm to the finish
Of the taiior-made suits"
The stock is now ill., and single out for
mention: Beautiful Pique Sets lcollar and
cuffs). which we have marked at Csc per set
In anticipation, we prepared for large de-
mand.
90 Doe. Ladies' Black and White Striped Per.
Gale Sets (coilar and cuffs four choice styles Of
stripe, only BIC per set
special bargain in Cuffs. so DOE Ladies'
Linen Cuffs two best styles, extra value only
1Oc. per pair.
You should not fail to examine this stock.
Second floor; take eIevator.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
021 PA. AVE. 9l2 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

Severa. OF the western delegates TO the Rich
mond assembly OF Knights of Labor are said { O
be strongly in favor of wiping out the whole
system OF strikes and boycotts as no longer USE
fnl, or worthy OF the dignity of such a BODY
They say that arbitration must heneeforth be
the rule. IL would be feather in the can of
the whole order II resolutions TO that effect
could be adopted by the assembly without de-
bate. or with only enough discussion to bring
out all the real arguments for and against CO.
ercive measures SO that the public could can.
didly weigh them against each other At any
rate, the boycott ought 10 be crushed outright.
as only halfcivilized and wholly un-American.
and the strike reegated TO the same domain In
the labor world that rebellion Is In the world of
politics, as the last resort of men who have hon.
estly tried everything else and failed HUI
manity recognizes the right to revolt when on
preston has become unbearabie. SO there Will
arise occasions where workmen may properly.
and even wisely, lay down the implements OF
their craft and refuse 10 lit a hand again for a
tyrannicai employer, but such instances are
likely 10 be very rare IL conciliatory efforts are
made the rule. and the interests OF capital re-
oognized By labor as scrupulously as it is de
manded that the rights OF labor shall be recog-
nized by capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

g ALTZsTEIN's, SIs STREET. 200 PAIR
solid Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses reduced to
20 SG LOO Pair Fine Steel and Nickel Specfacles
esting the eyes, oci:,sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
WANTED---LOTS.

VXTANTED-LARGE LOT FOR SUBDIVISION,
w worth $1,000 cash; will exchange therefor i'm
proved property. northwest netting ten per cent
will exchange for two small hOuses Address Box 81,
Star Office. ocl-3ts
VIZ NTED-PIECE OF GROUND IN EAST
w Washington between As and go feet 'front.' shall
low lots preferred: bounded between 9Th and 18th,
East Capitol and q SITS. & e. Address BUY kR, star
office. se3U3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

ArrunsAn Dan
Bring autumnal fruit ana the seed Of Ausunn.l
Clothing for the boys. since the days when Adam
delved and Eve span there ever rscur the twin neces
sities food for sustesancs and clothing for warmth
WE DO NOT
Often advertise clothes for the large boys boys from
eleven years old long trowsers,
because it takss nearly a. much cloth to make one
suit a. It does hs ther hence the prices when quotsd
seem high.
We have secured some this season that seem to Us nm
usually cheap considering quality. appearance. at
and sizes.
The largest Of these suits viii at small men. and
when We quote you
SIX DOLLARS
For your choice of two styles Of SUITS one brown
mixed imitation Scotch goods and the other abrown.
gray and black cashmere. with which we can 1T boy
from twelve to seventeen, or possibly his p.terna an
cestor. Not much more to be said on this score ex-
cept that they coat vest and trowser suits for Six
Dollars choice.
THREE STYLES
For Eight Dollars eleven to seventeen years. gray
mixed, brown check or gray mixed agsin and another
gray. Mind you, these are for the big boys, many of
whom are going to school this year for the last time
Perhaps the suit will enhance his willingness to
60 10 school, We know our suits will please any boy
even though in the vealy period OF his existence
DON'T sCoLD
The boys for being dsdainfuL wehave all been there
ourselves, and don't you remember it, 1.-THE six and
eight dollar suits not good enough for him be
gardful Of the family peace and buy him one OF
TEN DOLLAR SUITS
fyou can afford such one is the cheapest for you
to buy Like the five dollar suits for the little fellows
the ten dollar ones for the big fellows the
best value attainabie. We are
NOT PARTICULAR
What you buy SO you buy Of US We are satisfied that
give you for your money than is possible
elsewhere
The boys department is our second floor, reached
by elevator or stairway.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
CLoTH1ERs HATrERs, TAILoRs
AND
FURNIsHERs
Seventh Street and Market Space
ATTENTION. ATTENTION,
CONSUMERS OF TEAS AND coFFEEs
PURE TEAS AND COFFEES
Why buy trashy goods when you cannot. enjoy
them: Where does the economy come in? Take advice
before it is too late and buy from the old reliable
Pioneer Tea House,
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY,
500 7rH ST.. and 1920 14rH ST. N W.
REDUCTION IN ALL STANDARD SUGARS
Granuated Sugar 6hc
Standard Sugar
White Extra Sugar
FINE FLAvORED CoFFEEs,
AHA. IT, 1e, 1s and 20c.
CoFEEEs GROUND FRESH WHILE WAITING
WITH THE AID OF A GAS ENGINE.
Our 25c. COFFEE cannot be equaed in the city.
Just Received q Cargo Of
NEW CROP TEAS.
At IS. 40, co. 90 and SOC per pound.
Our New Crops Of Moyune Teas at 81 per pound, Ia
excellent and delicously favored Don't forget
THE OLD RELIABLE TEA HOUSES.
sos 7TH ST. AND 1920 14TH ST. N. w.
ocl-2t
D1Drr W. To1n You So,
Us THERE ANYTHING RIDICULOUS
NOW IN CALLING ATTENTION TO FALL
ovERCoATs OR HEAVY SUITS.
nrJrc rrrsr rryr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
whatever the democrats at Iarre may thin

Whatever the democrats at large may think
of the mugwumps, there is no longer any doubt
of the esteem in which they are held by the
democrats of Massachusetts. The nomination
yesterday OF John F. Andrew for governor,
and the adoption OF civil service reform plat
form, by convention under the presidency of so
Collins, are indeed significant. Mr. Andrew
a republican until the summer of 1884,
serving i'm both branches of the state legislature
and as a member of the city committee of his
party in Boston. His support of Mr.. Cleveland
for the presidency was the cause of general
comment; since his father, the war governor,
had so deep distrust of the democratic party
that he denied the prayer OF Caleb Cushing
Tor a commission at the outbreak of the rebel
lion because MIR. Cushing had, in his Judgment,
maintained too intimate relations In the past
with the leading democrats of the south. The
fail canvass promises to be a lively one in Mas
sachusetts, Ii money can accomplish any thing.
Mr.. Ames has grown enormously wealthy from
his shovel factory, and Mr. Andrew married a
lady whose fortune has been estimated all the
way from three millions to eight. There may
be some aerimony in the fight. too, if the demo
Gratis assai Mr.. Ames, as they did in a former
contest, with business scandals, and the repub
licans retOrt with accusations of turncoatism
Tor selfish purposes on the part of the demo-
cratic candidate. Perhaps the best thing the
two gentlemen can do is to- follow the example
OF General Butler and one of his competitors
for office some ten years ago, and bind them
selves to say nothing discourteous about each
other personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

The charge that he accepted Geronimo's sur
render on conditions, which was SO vigorously
denied by the friends OF General Miles when
the news of the alleged capture was first sent
east, is proved true by the Generals own re-
port. This puts the government in a very en-
barrassing position. Through its accredited
agent 1t has given pledge of immunity TO the
savages which Is In direct cOntravent ton OF the
promises said to have been made by leading
members OF the administration to citizens of
the territory where Geronimo's band has been
making itself a pest and of the orders of the
War department concerning the conduct of the
campaign. 1t cannot revoke the acts of its
representative and put the marauders back
into the position where they were before he
began his work against them. On the other
hand, the precedent of simple Imprisonment
for such crimes as the murder OF non-combat-
ants Is a dangerous one To est ablish in the
Indian country just now, when other chiefs are
weighing the pros and cons of a raid on their
own account There may be some facts, not
yet published, which will sufficiently explain
General aliles's course in this matter, but it Is
not likely That his official superiors will make
light of the offense against discipline laid at his
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
W. HArDIE THn Grows

Of reliable manufacturers only. In fact we II.
most consider Ii a duty we owe the trade TO call
attention TO the fact that the market is fairly
Hooded with "cheap" gloves, gotten up to look
well, and to sell al low price, and are Also
1utely worthless
Yes this state OF things Is not wholly to BE- de-
pored, for it afterwards increases the demand
Tor reliable gloves. People seldom get stuck
twice On the same thing.
Our "Pertn0t' Gloves, in both dressed and
the price
We also offer a. specially good values:
Ladies' Sbulton Monsquetaire Suede Gloves,
extra quality OF skin, In medium and dark tan
shades only 81 per pair.
Ladies' S-Button GRAY Mousouetaire Suede
Gloves, embroidered back, in black and self
color, only 81 So per pair.
Ladies' 4-Button English Walking Gloves,
piQue stftching, embroidered backs, long and
short fingers: shades of Tan and Brown, EN-
per pair.
We tt you e. you should be fitted, or NO sale
Is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
III oU S EFF o NIsHIN g.

we have inst received another shipment OF Biselow
lower ana Hartford Carpets, COMPRISING WIilon'A
Body Brussels ana extra super InRraifr aisD No.
queue. Velvet and ROxbury Tapestry: Kensington
Ar Squares all sizes. SILK Pushes Spun silk and
rancy SIX Furniture Coverings IRISH Point swiss
Csahy and Nottingham Lace Curtains. Raw SILK and
Cheneie Table Covers, all sizes. Those In want or
choice goods will find 70 their advantase 20 examine
our stock before purchasing
HOOE BRO. Il CO.,
oci 1873 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

ihe statement sent out from New YORK con-
corning the Injury TO the oleomargarine trade
there from the tax law which goes into effect
tomorrow, Will surprise no one. There is abun.
dant reason why the law should injure the
trade II was designed 10 do So So are the
laws against forgery and eounterfeitiny de-
signed 10 injure the trade In worthless checks
ana spurious coin. But governments go on
making and enforcing such laws Just the same
and viii probably do till the end of time
Nearly all the states have laws to suppress the
sdGiteration OF foods and drinks, and the prse-
tsee OF selling by false weights and measures.
yet every such act deprives somebody OF a proft
which he would otherwise have made The
manufacturer of aduiterated goods may argue
that bis limitations are so clever that no one
can tell the difference between them and the
originals from which they are copied, but this
reasoning does not prevail with the courts. The
dealer who gives light weight to his customer
may plead that full weight costs too much. and
cfipples trade in these days of active cofnpeti-
ton, but he has to pay his fine nevertheless
The footpad in the french tribunal OF corree-
ton who excused his crime by whining. 81
must i've" was promptly snubbed by the
1adxe' response: ''rns necessity is not obvious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01

The estimates OF the Commissioners for the
appropriations to be asked of Congress for the
coming fiscal year are certainly not ex.rava-
giant. The peculiar relations OF the District
and more especially of Washington city, to the
United States, would make it proper to ask
even another million. Congress is queer body
To do business with. IL it takes a notion to be
generous, 1t can spend money royalty. 1t 1t
takes notion TO be stingy, il can shrivel itself
up so that no human power can squeeze a
dollar out of ii more than 1t is disposed TO give.
The only safe course is to ask it for every cent
that Is needed, and throw the responsibility of
iujudicious pruning where it belongs. The
estimates of the school board, il is a pleasure to
see, have been accepted just about as sent in.
They include provision tor an increase in the
number of teachers and fund of one hum
dred thousand dollars for new sites and build
ings. Both improvements are sorely in demand
The police system also comes in for a consider
able share of benefit from the budget. 1t is to be
hoped that this advantage will be secured, and
used for the promotion of the efficiency of the
force. The same day which the police esti-
mates are published brings the announcement,
through the quarterly report of the depart
meDt, that Washington is suffering an era of
robbery hitherto unprecedented, while the
number of thieves and receivers of stolen goods
arrested is very small. These proportions ought
TO be reversed. III the police force is properly
enlarged and adequately paid, the public will
expect IL TO accomplish this requirement.