davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-22
Annual Meeting of Penitentiary Di-
rcctorS

The Beard Of Directors of the Montana
P.nitrntiary. consisting Of Messrs. Gran
willie Stuart. Hugh Duncan and J. II. Rob
crt>"l. were in session last week. the
occasion being the annual meeting. The
following extracts from the report of Mr..
{. Il. Alriancr. Warden. to the Directors,
presents conciscly the financial and general
condition of the institution
1.-The 18th of November. 1879. completes
the first half-ycar Of the government Of the
Pcnitrntiary by Territorial authority. y I"
The following is "a statement "fcccipts and
expenditures during the six months. ris:
Received from contractors for convict
labor $3.50. %
From miscellaneous sources $3.50
Penitentiary barber shop 800
Total cash receipts $4Go.. -
CONTRA.
Expended for subsistence SI.0l2.jO
- clothing and
bedding 1890
For fuel and lights 2lO.2j
For repairs and fixtures 1.l42.22
For inci'lcntals 1890
For salaries. officers and
guards assoc
Total cxpc,iitureS $G.1l.1:
Excess "fexlnMliturcs"vcr
receipts $G.2aO. :'S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-22
Mcsurney House Re'.opened.

HAVING leased nni Rc.fnrnishcl throughout the
above
NEW AED ELEGANT BRICK HOTEL
Building. have 4. o."a'l the tine and shall en-
dcavor to make i
The Best Pablo Housc o. the West Side.
Every Eif.vt vii! b. m.ie IL: Ia, Conf, TT
and Saii>fariial " GIr>tS.
The Tables will b. suppl d with the best the market
affords and the looms are new. clean. well
ventilated anl furnished.
ALI. STAGES SrOP AT TIL. liorgL ron or WirH
PASSENGERS.
Meals Soc. Lodging SOC.
A III ire OF patronage il respectfully solicited.
Mrs. Laura J. scott.
DEEH LoEGE. Montana. .T
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-22
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
REDUCTION IN BOARD AND LODGIyG
ut tho.
SCOTT HOUSE.
Deer. / .oSlRc, Montana.

To put the scott House in accord with the times
have made Reduction in Board aud IO,lgn. to the
following Prices. to take cicc, and after Monday.
October ~. 1873 -
TABLE BOARD. PER WEEK s 700
BOARD AND ROOM PER WEEK 1900
BOARD PER DAY. WITH ROOM 400
SINGLE MEALS so
LODGINGS so
IIavin. RcfurHisllcG and Rriiucd the Room. ard
Paiors Of the Scott !ousc and scented the services
Mrs.. IT, ME.:c. in charge Of thc iol.'i"cpin. De
pa.tm2nt. Guc-ts viii find this Hotel superior in all
its Appointments TO any Hotel on the West Side.
Reading and Card Rooms
For Gentlemen.
\ Tiar Parior Piano is ut the Service
0f Guests.
No effort will be spared to render the Tables satis-
fctoy to the Inost Epcrcan tastes and the hcartest
appctics
Thankful for past patronage the continuance of Il:
s respectfully solicited.
SAM. SCOTT,
2a;- Scorr lIoueE.
DEER Lopn-. October 1G. 1879.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-22
PANIC PlI;fSFua p.Ni; TIMES.

PANIC P.u rs fvK P@Wls ItMsS.
IN order to meet our Eastern payments
promptly AMI to assist our creditors whose
wants arc great aud need tor money
greater, we have determined to make
further reduction in our Prices
All Wool ta>hmrl,> reduced from $3.50
i"HiIo per yard.
>l.ln per yard.
French P"rli,m reduced from $?.?5 t"
FL" p''r yard.
E">ai Satnr~ reduced from Sl.a5 to 1jc.
l"r >atd.
Al Wool Plaih~ reduced from $loo,n :".
peg iad.
All VOL r.aj,l> reduced from - - to
sl.Ub per YARD.
English Mrriu, reduced from !h,c To .5c.
imr Ha!h.
NIIk P"'lin> reduced from $500 I" $500
silk i'"p,il> reduced FROM $l5. ODto 81. 90
per laltrlm.
Lot,'. rl,,n 'l,a'>- r"tnrI from - to 50 earl
- 80 "a each
81; to $i4.5O -
- - ~ to II -
2J to % -
BED spreads to ~ each.
Flour Sack. reduced to Sio.5O pcr hum
drrd.
Flour Sarking reduced to l2lc. per yard.
Grey California Blankets selling mt $3.50
per pair.
Remnants of Drlaincs Casllmercs. En-
ii"s. Cloths and other Dress Goods, ut less
than cost
Mems and Boys Clothing. Mems and
Boys Boot, and other goods greatly IT,
Z. y. BONNER / CO..
'. H.-All persons knowing themselves
'"!, 'h"h I" Ms ar" urgently requested I"
max" immediate payment.
2!9 +. l.. BONNER & co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-22

ALL Stages SrOP AT TIN. iiorgL ron OF WITT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-22
A Note From the Good Shepherd.

JOcKo. VI. T, .;oy' -. l3;a.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
Making stereotype Moulds.

The paper process of making the stereo-
type mould from which all the leading city
journals now print, instead of from the type
was successfully introduced. This CON
sists in beating into the face of the type,
with heavy brush, prepared sheet, with
a body almost like paper pulp, and some
what thicker than heavy railroad card.
The type form, with this wet blanket
kind of mould beaten into it, is then placed
on a steam bed to drive out the moisture
and harden the mould, which in few min
utes, can be taken off almost as hard as q
sheet of card board, but holding perfect
impression Of the type. To make and trim
a plate with type metal, is now very simple
and the same mould can be used for as
many plates rs desired. The shortest time
occupied in getting plate ready, from
the time in which the form is ready for
the stcreotypers, is about twenty minutes
the greater portion of this being taken up in
drying and baking the mould, and the diff
Guilty in doing it more rapidly lies in the
fact that the type form, when ready for the
stereotypcrs, is very wet, and all must, of
course, be made perfectly dry, These stere-
otypc plates are made of type metal, which
consists of lead, zinc and anthony, and they
may be used to print any number of copies
required. The cost of making the plates
cannot be said to add anything to the expen-
SEES of large newspaper, rs enough is saved
in the wear of type to cover the expense of
making the plates. The mechanical work
of daily morning newspaper is nearly all
cone at night, as the copy of the paper
which the city subscriber reads at his break
fast table represents the work of printers
and editors up to O'Clock in the morning,
and the prcssmsn thereafter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
An Ingenious Convict.

The convict Smith, who recently escaped
from his cell in Sing Sing prison, made
use of most ingenious device for unlock
ing his cell door. 1t consisted of bar of
wood about eighteen inches long, from the
end of which another bar reached down at
right angles about eight inches in length.
In the lower end of this shorter bar recep-
tacle was followed out for the purpose of
holding false key, and on the lower bar
was arranged n twisted leather belt, passing
over upright pins, and worked by crank
so nicely adjusted that by turning the
crank the key would also be turned at
the other extremity of the bar Having made
these arrangements, he quietly waited an
occasion when the keeper was absent and a
relief keeper locked up the cells on his
gallery. The keeper having convinced
himself that Smith was in his cell, passed
on to the other end of the corridor, and the
most plausible theory is that while he was
thus engaged, Smith thrust through the
bars of the square grating above the lock,
till the false key fitted in the key hole, and
then turning the crank unlocked the door
(hrowing the bar and crank on his bed
where it was afterwards found) and quietly
walked out by the keepers at the nor end
of the corridor. The dest keepers are
completely baffled at the briliancy of this
exploit, and assert that no such elaborate
method of escape has ever been devised by
any other prisoner. As no body actually
saw him pass beyond the confines of the
prison, there is still doubt existing as to
whether he is "stowed away" within the
walls or enjoying his coveted freedom in the
world at large.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
THE PATENT JAVA COFFEE
SWINDLE.

The process, as originally described by the
inventor, consists in coating the coffee with
n peculiar substance, passing it through a
"sweat-box" and producing any required
color. He claimed that perfect imitation
of the brownest old Javas could be produced
and that the process would temporarily add
from five to ten per cent. TO its weight-the
subsequent loss from corporation falling up
on the dealer who carried the goods in stock.
This, of course, would pay the operator an
enormous profit, even If he used nothing but
common pale Javas to work upon; but that
it is applied to mixtures with equal success
is evident, as we have shown samples
of it which were pronounced by experts to
contain very large PERCENTAGE of Santos,
but so perfect in imitation of brown Java
that even they would have been deceived
had their close attention not been attracted
by the peculiar smell which it receives dur
ing the colorlng process. We have in our
possession the names of twenty three job
bers in Boston alone, and of many others in
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, De-
troit, and other cities, who are handling the
goods; but, upon further observation, we
find that they are more "sinned against than
SHINING" as they have purchased the goods
in good faith, believing them to be straight
"Pecangers" and ''Ankolas, as represented,
american Grocer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26

One of the noted Injuries of the London
market is "Devonshire cream" or "clotted
cream" The method of its preparation is
as follows; From six to eight quarts of
milk is strained intp thick earthenware
pan or creek, which when new, is prepared
for use by standing in clear cold water for
several days, and then it should be scalded
three or four times with skinned milk. Tin
pans may be used if they are scalded in hot
bran and left to stand with the bran in them
for twenty-four hours. The milk being
strained into the pan is stood in a cool room
from nine TO fourteen hours according TO the
temperature. 1t is then carefully moved to
the top of the stove or range, and placed
over bright fire (not too near it, and
slowly heated-so that at the end of half
an hour the cream will haze shrunken
away from the the side of the pan and
gatI cred into large wrinkles, the milk at
the sides of the pan commencing to simmer.
The pan is then carefully returned to the
cool room and left about ten hours, when
the cream is skinned Off This cream is
very delicious to use on fruit or preserves,
and is teemed great luxury-selling
for about the price per pound ofthe best
butter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26

8 lbs. HysON TEA for 90 cents.
lbs. OOLoNG TEA for 90 cents.
lbs. YOUNG HYsoN TEA for 81 90.
Valencia Raisins, 10 cents per ID.
Layer Raisins, 12 cents per ID.
Rutland and Weymouth Nails Cutlery, Flour,
deal and Grain, and q thousand things too nli-
merous to mention, as long windy advertise
ments cost, which customers, Indirectly, have TO
pay.
Rutland. vt. June 10. iunel9 d&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
8ailroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
Y LAND RAILROADS.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
| LAND RAILROADS..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, June I'd, 1873, trains
Will run as follows Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1870 a. H., ana 1910
MAIL.-Leave Ogdensburg at 6:lO p. M, st.
Adams at 6:20 n. M, Burlington at $40 a. M,
Port Henry at s:35 a. IN, Rutland at 1910 p. m,
Bellows Falls at 2:30 p. M, arriving at New Lon
don at $3.50 p m, connecting with steamer for
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Ieaves st Adams at
300 a. M, Burlington 1920 Il. M, arriving In
EY %iar # SHie + m ogaensburg
81 pm Platts6urg sso Pm Montreal 1i5r 1890 Pm,
| lington $40 p. M, Rutland 1880 Il. m., Bellows
Falls, 1925 a. M, arriving at New London at 1l:o
a. m.
m, Port Henry 200 p, m, arriving In Rutland
| at 100 p. M. Leaves Rutland at 1870 q. M, Bel
| lows Falls I:45 a. M, accommodation train), ar
| irving at New London at 5:l0 p IN.
| MIXED TRAIN.-Ieaves Rutland at $500 p. M,
arriving in Bellows Falls at 1000 y. H.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l43 and $40 a. H., and 2:3O
MAIL.-Leaves New London at 500 a. M,
Springfield 500 a. M, Boston 1880 a. m Bellows
Falls 1l:45, Rutland 2:3O p. M, arriving at Port
| Henry at 1885 p. M, Burlington 500 p. M, st.
Adams GAO p. M, Montreal 9:45 p. M, Ogdens-
burg l:45 a. m, making connections with trains
| Tor tne west.
| EXPRESS-Leaves Rutland at sos p. M, ar
| riving at Port Henry at 1885 p. M, st. Adams ut
| $3.50 p. m.
| NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves New London at
| 2.45 p. M, Springfield at $40 p. m, connecting
with train leaving New York at 300 p. m, Bel
lows Falls il:2o p. M, connecting with train
leaving Boston at $3.50 p. M, Rutland l:4s a. m,
burlington 4:40 a. m, st. Adams 6:1O, arriving
in Montreal at 9:45 a. M, Plattsburg at 1900 m,
| and Ogdensburg at 1898 p. M, connecting with
| trains for the West
| MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 a. m.
| arriving at Port Henry at $3.50 a. m. Leave Bur-
lington at $3.50 n. m, st. Adams 1900 M, arriv-
| ing In Ogdensburg at $50 p. m. and st. Johns AT
| $3.50 p. IN.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 1880
| a. M, arriving In Rutland at 9:2O q. IN.
| ACCOMMODATIONS New London at
$40 a. M, Bellows Falls 600 p. M, (mixed train,)
arriving In Rutland at s:35 p. IN.
| Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelier, &C., at 6:55 m, 1890 p. m and 1855 D. H.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
| White River Junction, &C., at $3.50 q. IN. ana
| HAS am, and 555 and 11:20 p. m.
| C0NNECTIONs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
| Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad
| eB-Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. GYLES MERRILL
Gen'l supt.
st. Adams. W.T. June 3D., 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
INSURANCE.
BURNHAM Il TEMPLE,

We are Agents for the following first class
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Che 8atland Daily Globs.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1873.
HOW n secret was stolen.

In late number of the Hearth and Home
Mr.. n. S. Dodge tells how the secret of
vulcanizing rubber was stolen from Good
year. After this great inventor had perfec-
ted his process and applied for patent in
this country, he took some samples of his
prepared rubber and exhibited them to
Charles Hancock of the great rubber firm
of Charles Mcintosh & Co., of London.
Leaving the samples with him, to test their
excellence, and offering to sell the secret of
their preparation for the sum of 10000,
Mr.. Goodyear paid visit to Paris. The
temptation now came to Hancock to try and
find out how the American prepared his
rubber. Persuaded by his partners, he en-
ployed the best analytical chemist in London
who worked day and night till they found
out that the prepared rubber contained
sulphur. Having made this discovery, it
was easy to see that these substances
could only be combined by means of heat.
As the proportions could be accurately de-
termined by an analysis, it was easy to
combine them at different temperatures and
note the results. Soor specimens were
prepared, equalin all respects to Goodyear's.
The day before his return, the firm of Chas
Mcintosh & Co, had applied for patent
on vulcanized India rubber. Mr. Goodyear
called at the Office to hear their decision
about purchasing his secret, but learned
that they did not want to buy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
Aeal Gstate.


HARM FOR s 4 J. +.
A Farm OF 100 or 212 acres, to suit the pur-
chaser. The late residence OF
ALPnEUS ROYCE, OF ORWELL,
deceased. Said farm is situated about one
mile north Of orwell village, about the same
distance from the Addison railroad, 4 mile
from the orwell cheese factory. Well watered
with good running water to the house and barns,
q good two story house, barns and Outbuidings
suitable for the place; convenient farm TO
manage; well calculated for dairy, and desir-
able situation. For further particulars ana
price, Inquire Of .........
$. y. WARREN, Admir-
Orwell June GOTH 1879. ie25dGd&w3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26

These are the best known of all the companies
represented in Rutland, and since we have
represented them they hare paid more money TO
the citizens OF Rutland and vicinity than all
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
willingness to pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect a continuance of the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received.
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac-
cldent Insurance Company. We give a better
and cheaper policy than any other Life com
pany.
Call and see.
BURNHAM & TEMPLE.
ONCE, Opera House, Rutland, VI.
mayldly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-26
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscribers offer for sale their farm, sit
uated about two miles from the village OF Bel
lows Falls, on the Chester road, wen known
as the
JOHN CLARK FARM
Containing about three hundred and ffty acres
OF land two dwelling houses, three barns ana
two tenant houses, near the railroad track.
The tenant houses are new. The large farm
house has been thoroughly repaired and paint
ed, with new piazza I'm front and end, new front
fence, all in the most substantial and tasteful
manner, making IL II desirable residence.
Nearly three-fOurthS OF mile OF new water pipe
from a never-fallng fountain supplies all the
premises.
OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
has been expended within the past two years
ON buildings and fences, besides the tenant
houses. The land is adapted to the raising Of
all kinds of crops. Some iifty acres are well
adapted for tobacco. The land Is now under Il
good state Of cultivation, by having been fed
out large amount OF hay and grain the past
two years, which has been brought on the
place, besides that which the farm has pro-
duced. The eastern line is the Connecticut
pasture and tillage land, with n sufficient sup
ply OF wood for the premises. Situated so near
the village OF Bellows Falls-a village growing
more rapidly than any place within the state,
and with It's unlimited water power, which Is
fast being improved, must continue to Increase
in still larger proportion In the future-makes
it the most desirable farm in these parts. Pos
session given Immediately, except the mill
yard, and that In one year. Inquire of the sub
scrlbers on the premises; or Joseph Wilson,
firm OF j. Wilson Co., near the depot; or VIII
der q Hopkins, at West Rupert, VT.
WILDER & HOPKINS.
Bellows Falls, May /, 1873. my1-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
DIoPosALs FOR MAIL BAG LABELs.
Posr OFFICE DErARryESr,t

Posr OFFICE DEraRrxrxrl
Sailed Proposals will be received al fhs D. part
n me- until ]: o'clock m, The alRsI Day OF MARoa,
quantities ard at such times may De ordered dur
ing Que yssr from and si,sr ID, hr.t day % APRIL
being three hundred thousand, OF more, IL more be
ordered during that period. such label. are 10 ss
and bali inch and to have o Circular snss rn a:
point threequartefs OF an inch from one end kscS
+ to have printed upon r. 70 suitably large letters,
bespecified 10 shedules which viii Accompany sseH
tiers, direction fcr he return 20 some sp~cifssd
s one Samples Of the printing suitable for such
delivered =. this Department BY the ooatrscsor &
b rareS D. Ss see : :nsr
hsery propSsal nI.t speeiy uncondition.ily ,ss
sample Furnished by the b-rsrtmsnf.
eoa.s SS.s ss
two sumelent suretses, within ten Days snsr sss
> No proposal win be considered une.s IL Be aesca-
panied with guarantee. signed by I've gnarsntsr..
and esrtifscate signed W PssnAsssr' an ths lob
II GUARANTEE.
aes 4 sss s1ssssoe s si "a
Printed TssssP tcssis = scSsIssa p TIE rcsS.
~; - IN 20 ,.d :s%ss::s ::ssss 9
ssr.s ssS seslaiss ssuslessS & tSs $780,.
Of yanuary. 1873.
enrrp,cxfR.
1ne unoefAenedx D9smasfer e -. Gtafe If
-, cetn0. snlG rs oGfk q 0Gca. a. = II -.
qssinee1 vtth the above gaaroafosS - f1GVs ~
70 o - q Uresssty ed sslsts a6ks SEA slsiT
Dsfsd--. .se.s.-is-r
.! Err, s ~ !. 49,:
-" - 8 - 49, 49, 80 -
ysriasl - nra isf q Esrss, "a. q Q ssisct .,
'i s.ss.4v no a :; $500 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
a SPIRITUAL sOyc
Esoh THE GERMAN or NovALrs nv sxo,.r
MAC DONALD.

ESrih.s Consolation, Why 20 slo.?
Ihy mn Is ready long ago;
Zach hits 20 thee his huprering ,ye<
And open to thy blessing lies
y Father, roar it forth with might;
est OF thine arms, Oh! yiell him alste:
Innocence only, love, sweet shame,
Rave kept him that he never came.
Oh, ..urry him into our arm,
hat he o; thine may We: breathe warm.
Thick vapcrs round lie infsr, sran-- ID
And lower him into our lap.
In rivers cool send him n Ne
tn names let hia glow tremu,ous.
IN AR and OF. IN sound and s,ey
hesistiess pass sa-th's framework throurh.
80 sAail the holy ggSt be fought.
&c come the rage OF hell ~ n0ncht:
Ahcf ever blooming, Fo1nJ our feet
1he accent Paradise We greet
Earth rousce, breaks in bud AMI song;
tuli OF the Spirit. all things hong
10 clasp with love the Sayi0aT-suest,
And offer him the mothers breast.
The winter fails A year newborn
Clasps now the r1alsger'S alcar-horn:
It's the FIRST W ~ OF a new earth
Nhish this child claims III right OF birth.
Our eyes they see the Saviour veil,
Yet IA them doth the Saviour dwell;
With flowers his head is wreathe,l about,
From which himself looks gracious out.
He is the star, he is the san:
Lies well that eyermO-e viii run:
From herb and stone, light, seas expanse,
6hmmers his childish countenance.
In every act his childish zest,
His ardent love viii never rest:
Tie Bestles, with unconscious art,
Disinely fast to every heart.
To us God. to himsek n chill,
He loves rs all, self-undeiiled:
Becomes our drink, becomes eur food
His dearest thanks, to love the good
Our misery grows vet more and more;
A gloomy grief afficts Us sore:
Weep him mo longer, Father, thus;
He will come home again with Us.
Scribaer's for Harck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22
,.,scn :. .,ch hlaaer; ,k., th. l.s, -. -.

sst.cn ss svch hidaer. sks, fhe ssss- md. An >.,s
fsl,h ard With the inteallOn 10 md a into o'-.srs
sDl tsr.oln he --rsso- 80 bid shall H.. =
cep,sds ard nhst fhr stEnsfure< q fhr ensrxur.r.
ih.reto az. = hnine and Thar bile, the - a ga.f
stefs 70 he p~caniarils responsible Soc and 50. to
hiskier - - - ;"
Sworn 10 s,sd subscribed tefrr~ r,- = ~, o..
- G =, THE - day n - ID 10
ard an testnssg tb.uNf I hersunto sgbScrIbe my
aid. Isr.r n
NoTs--Wh"n re cath f. taken before ju-sioe q
the rsace fe. errtftcsf~ q the clerk q cluIf a
record rhruld b. s-i. under bis seal a one MAJ
fe'i justice II the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-22

REFORMED CARD PLAYING.-The Springfield
Republican was shocked beyond measure, the
other evening, on going into the reading room
of the Young Mems Christian Association, to
see company of immortal beings, ranging in
they were genuine pastebOards. But our sur
prise grew intense as we saw i'm place OF the
Jack-that little deyil-and the queen, and his
piebald majesty the king. such prOsaic creatures
as John the Baptist, John g. Whittier, Miles
: Standish, and others. 1t panied US to see John
the Baptist-whose raiment was of camel's hair
and whose meat was l0custs and wild honey
ministering to youthful dissipation. All! we
sigh for the past, when we used to retire from
the too close observation of our fond parents to
enjoy good game Of High-Low-Jack in the
haymow. Out upon such calls over the table as
Tale Of Two Cities, !" "The Last of the Mohi-
cans" &c. Give us the sweet old sounds, az
beg" 81 pass. ""Make it," But the bows did
seem to enjoy themselves over those regenerate
cards, last evening.