davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

The THEATRES DURING THE REvULsIoN.-One
of the most striking evidences of the wealth of
the people of this city is the steady patronage
which has been extended to the theatres through
out the revulsion. Naturally, tickets for the
opera and the theatres are among the first arti-
cles of luxury which judicious person would
cut off, if he found it necessary to economist.
In hard times theatres are naturally expected
to suffer. Yet throughout the whole of this re-
vulsion our theatres have done an excellent
business, our opera has had successful season,
as many new plays as usual have been pro-
duced, and the theatres are as crowded on gala
nights as they have ever been. 1t would seem
hard to conciliate this fact with the supposed
impoverishment Of the people of New York in
consequence of the hard times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

The CONGRESS PRINTING AND THE LOBBY JOB
BERs-We publish to-day from Washington
letter disclosing pretty familiar insight into
the complications Of the lobby game there for
the Congress printing From these disclosures
it is evident that this printing, with the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Steadman as printer for the House,
has or is likely to become a more extended
corruption fund than ever before. Nor can the
evil be reformed short of the establishment of
public printing bureau, under the official super
vision Of the Department of the Interior. Let
who will be elected as the party favorite Of
either house, it is morally certain that the sys-
TEN of bonuses, shares, dividends fees and what
not to Tom, Dick and Harry has made this par
ty organ practice regular gambling business
for the spoils, including large and ravenous
pack of confederate lobby jobbers.
And why not. Look at the tremendous amount
of this printing plumber! 1t has run up within
ten years from $4,000 to nearly S2,0O0,OOO
In consideration of this monstrous increase,
Hon. John Kelly, one of our representatives
in Congress, addressed letter to Mr.. Seaman,
the Superintendent of Public Printing, pro-
pounding certain queries in regard to this in
crease. In reply, Mr.. Seaman gives the follow
ing figures. During the last Congress, the
To ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

The first German opera OF the season-Flotows omar
thawas given at the Academy last evening TO a splcs
did house The crowd quite as on the first
night of "Robert lie Diable" and proved fully that Mr.
Formes has made thorough success under all the cir
cumsances crises and other impediments-perhaps tho
greatest triumph Of his career which has been series
successes. The opera Ia quite familiar to the public
here, having been given in slip shod way several
times at the Academy and elsewhere. II was done
last night better than before. The pleasant meo
dies received full justice the hands OF the principal
artists The merits Of Mme dc la Oranges performance
Of Martha patent. She in good and excel
lent spirits last night her acting and singing ADM
rable Nine Won Berkel also looked proyokingy pquant
and sang well The great attraction of the night Mr..
Tormes in Punkett FULFILLED the highest expectations that
had been raised He gave the highest proof of his artistic
ability and great versatility passing at from tho
heavy meo-dramatc music Of Bertrand to this light
comic roe. He sings in German with more
facility than in Italian, and gave the most
thorough dramatic identification with the character.
The Duet the frs, with the tenor Pckancser who
is much improved, admirably sung as 10 command
an encore from audience which knew perfectly we'll
where 10 applaud and where TO condemn and so on
throughout the performance, a perfect triumph
chestra admirable. Mr. Absolute had the advantage Of
the composers full prepared for the Theatre des
Itaens where the opera TO be produced for the first
time during the present month "Marha' will be re-
peated on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

An abstract Of the report Of the Secretary of
War. has already been presented to our readers,
and to-day we present the report in full. In
addition TO the usual statistical and other in
formation which 1t gives, it shows the condi-
ton of the War Department and urges with
much force the necessity of an increase of
our standing army. This increase, he tells us,
IL called for by the great extent of our frontiers,
the distances at which our military posts are
placed apart, the hostility of Indian tribes. and
by the position of open and actual warfare as
sumed by the Mormons. These are powerful
reasons for an augmentation of our forces; and
as the necessity for il is urgent, particularly in
view of our relations towards Brigham Young
and his people, the sooner II takes place the
better The additional force asked for Is GER
tainly not 30 large as to excite the dislike with
which our people regard large standing
army-fve new regiments only being required
to protect our frontiers and The emigration Of
our citizens.
This increase, besides the strength which it
must give to our present inadequate force,
would have a good moral effect In in,imdating
and keeping in check those hostile Indians who
are embroidered by the apparent weakness of
the nation in this important arm Of its defence.
The menacing position Of affairs in Utah jus
titles the Secretary in recommending an adj
ditional reinforcement Of five regiments to the
force already sent against the Mormons. The
attitude Of defiance which they have assumed
only shows how necessary such reinforcement
IL. and that II would he unwise and impolitic to
act on the impression-no matter how well
founded--that they did not intend to come into
actual conflict with our troops The fact that
they are now in state Of rebellion
against the authority of the government, is
enough to warrant the administration in taking
the most strenuous measures for its suppression,
and the punishment OF those by whom 1t has
been promoted and sustained.
On the subject Of promotions the report con-
tains number of suggestions that commend
themselves by their good common sense and
Judgment. The Secretary believes that, by the
law establishing promotion by seniority the
worst officer of any arm must, II he lives, come
to nc cue Of the most important and responsible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

wheat, and prices for prime TO choice lots were hrm;
while common and inferior grades wore lower. The
transactions embraced about 70 900 bushels At prices
given N another place. Corn steady with sales Of
new Southern white at Csc &C. and Jersey mixed
and yellow, at 6Oc 65e; old Western mixed was nom
nalat 75c 76c Pork continued dull with sales Of country
unnspec,ed mess at sl5 Is and old city inspected mess
at sl6 Sugars were firm, with sales Of about 200 800
hhds Cuba mnscovado 100 boxes and ITS hhds molado
at steady prices Coffee WAS steady, with Gales of 900
mats Of Java 800 bags Rio and SO Maracabo at steady
rates Freghts without change Of momen in rates
To Liverpool about Is 900 bushels OF wheat in bulk and
bags, were engaged at AID 3d. with -four at Is 3D.
To Glasgow about 900 bushels of grain taken per
packet bark Jane Dagget at Cd to 8t<d in bulk and
bags Some Hour engaged to London at 2s., and oil
cake at s. per barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

CONSPIRACY OF THE Dmr EATERS AGAINST
THE ADnrSIsrRATIoS.-Th leaders in this CON
spiracy are Senator Douglas, Governor Walker,
John W. Forney--in a general crusade about
Kansas The appointment Of Steedman as
printer to the House Of Representatives. as the
chief of troupe, is local leader in the same
game. The recent municipal election in Now
York in which the Navy Agency the Post Of
fee the Marshals office, the Surveyor Office
the Assay Office, the Sub-treasury, all concur
red was another link in the chain Of this curious
conspiracy The leading journals In the con
sriraey are the Philadelphia Press. the Albany
Ayyys, the Chicago Tines the Boston POST and
others.
These are the agents In the conspiracy OF The
dirt eaters Of the North. The fire eaters Of the
South tried for six months TO break down the
administration. but failed so will taa dirt
sslsss {! iss s MI al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

officers under the government while by selec-
ton the chances are in favor that the very best
may be chosen. BY promoting to commission
from the ranks of really meritorious men, he is
also Of the opinion that the rank and file would
be greatly elevated and improved In these
views he is supported by facts and experience,
which prove that when the common soldier is
raised by promotion to the rank of an officer,
men of merit and talent will enter the army, and
its character and standing must be improved.
The other points Of the report are well and
forcbly presented and the document altogether
is one of the best which has issued from this
department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

General Hcnningscn arrived In Washington on Friday
evening from the South The Generals seems 10
be towards the NORTH instead Of the other direction
was supposed Has he given up the idea Of joining walk
or In his new expedition
The Hon. Sidney Breesc formerly the Senator from ILL.,
nois has recently been elected by large majority SD
preme Judge Of that State has upon his duties
ARRIVALS.
natl Mr.; and Mrs PettIsons, X T.: W r. hoct, W Psck.
IT. fmmn. Boston Mr. sSS Mrs. n ga.nes
New Ygrs 9. Reed cobb Bo;ISaS K;rs Frog
no W Taylor, Q. $. N; Juan c. DeNIer John Srueu'
From Savannah. steamship Aueus,a-w Gordon. Jno
Ryan, Callaher. and IS In The Storage
strong eo sarton Paine cha. aces x ea S.
refsFs sesec % s,s %
e.. " s sPs Ms Match s s1s ne . sCse ns.
Mr. vspsr sgndcr Mr. Hoier. Award, Thcs wsldron.
srs Alvin eeedseSe NJ. Morrison Capt EsieSe
% Mrs ns tSsgs gssucs Ne NJ c. s NIB s Num-
mel Mrs Fener, Miss Garner Mrs duresi Mrs Loeb.
Miss schmucF and ms'd John crooS~io,sSs seso7os 10
specie
Mrs futile Mr. and Mrs Hy below, child and servant
MR. and no s,ss cq;b M; Harriet allen aSS NJ. Tire
LsWrr9se Asaer;cs' Mr.. over. A., sister y
sn Mes Ros. Mn lauren Miss lauren po Nichols $
oshinsky, = y Hind, W II Bliss Mr. and Mrs Bonaud
Gwynne Hawkins Beekman IsForpe, \ Bradbury, Rev
Mr. bay two Masters scott Misses smith and shell
don, smith sheldon, Miss Santermeser, Mr. aud
Mrs Ssnermeister Roman pooitle, Miss Doyle, Jno
Andrews Mr. and Mrs X Kerr and servant, Miss Anna
Greenland as In the steerage.
For Charleston, in the steamship CcumbisMrs IIibben
nufse ana child Mrs Geo Hyde, y Remsen Rorari u
DAVIS Mrs ses. and Two children Sssrs sfs wcos
Misses and u Robertson Jno Robertson, Adams
Perkins w Tiosson A Duclos Mrs Croker Misses III
Hard Simmons aud Y y loudetback, ~ ON Isaac
bronson Mrs ON and servant Mr. Fish Nozzle John
son, Thomss Ronald Mrs williams, u Golisler, wycscG
Wolf Fox-and ~ in the steerage. Also ~ United States
troops.
For Norfolk Ac in the steamship Jane Swain
Y Taels, q Mexican Abraham, Leonard. w Scott q
HINT Barnes Misses Tay Tor and Rsndolpa, Davsand
MoSsley Mrs Austin. Mrs Brsnsfcrd, MIRA Cone Dr
Hut Mrs Talmadge, Wa'erhouse aud ady Thos Harrison
and isdy nr Henry Easicy Mrs and Miss Hanksand q
the s,eerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

Thus it will be seen that the expenses of this
branch of our government have increased in
ten years from $4,000 to $1,9l6777 16, or
over seven hundred per cent.
Two millions of dollars, in round numbers,
rich whole legion of lobby harpies; but what
an addition would these printing profits be to an
empty treasury. Can't we persuade Mr.. Kelly
to make move in this matter, for the disper
sion of the lobby birds, and the relief of Mr..
Cobb? Try it, Mr.. Kelly. 1t is fine opening
for a good hit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

There were also deaths Of apoplexy oftyphus
fever Of Inflammation Of the bowels, Of teething
premature births, q stillborn, and 6 from violent
causes, including suicides, murder, and burned
or sCalded
The following is classification Of the diseases and
Abe number Of deaths In each class Of disease during
- ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
Resumption OF Specie Payments by the Bank
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Dec. IL, 1867.
Consequent upon the announcement of the resumpdos
of specie pay ment by the New York banks the banks o.
this city will also resume specie payment Monday
next.
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS IN NEW HAVEN.
New HAVEN Dec. IL, 1857.
The banks in this city have to-day resumed specie pay
ments.
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS IN ALBANY. .
ALBANY, Dec. H. 1867.
AT meeting of bank directors this day. was resolved
that the banks of Albany would specie paymeni
to-da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

Sergeant JosErH H. PARERR well tsown a. the President
Of the scott Legion died az his residence w Philadelphia
the Tth inst The deceased accompanied the Fem
sylvana Volunteers 10 Mexico and served through the
with distinction. lie was tbirtyeeM years Of age.
and died Of a disease contracted IN Mexico
Information has been received nj the STATE Department
NJ WASHINGTON from Hugh keeual, Esu the United states
consul II kone kohs NJ the death of JouS w Aasy, "
tbs hqsg7d Athst r'ayc, ID Ma .aat,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
Funeral Of Col. John X. Paige.

SCHENECTADY, Dec T. 1867.
The funeral Of COL John X Paige took place this AFTER
Mayors Perry and Quackenbush, with the ComnAo
Council and many gentlemen from Albany, St. Georges
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons and the members
the bar of this city, in attendance. Rev Dr. Ken
nedy of Troy was the officiating clergyman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
The Case OF DOnnelly.

TRENTON Dec. IL, 1857.
Gov Newell has called extra session of the Court
Pardons for Tuesday the I'D nst at which time the
of Donnelly, convicted of the murder of Noses the
Highlands, and sentenced to be hung, will be finally
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

The nativity table gives 230 natives OF the United
States, s. q Ireland 81 u Germany. 10 Of England
and the balance u various foreign countries.
The sa Of cotton yesterday were confined 10 abou, 100
900 bales without change ID prices Four was dun and
she market closed nj decline Of Sbou cents per barrel
rhafv the lower grades Of State and Western while
F.ta u moderate ev,rs chiefly q ne home trade
y II IL. 81 11Ict IT,, asA Al BAR demand Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL, 1857.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania SIS, SIS, Reading Railroad,
25ss Morris Canal az Long Island Railroad, ga Penn
sylvania Railroad, 3siS.
MOBILE, Dec. IL, 1857.
Cotton-Sales of the week, 10000 bales Middling
firm at Toe Receipts Of the week II 500 Stock 80 00e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
The Canal and the Weather.

SCHENECTADY, Dec. II, 1857!
No boats passing either way the canal The
weather is clear and not very cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

tves inquire into the proprey Of occupying the new
OF Representatives have made unanimous report whic
will be submitted Monday In favor Of immediate occ
patton, nothing in their judgment appearing 70 proves
such move. The report will doubtless be concurred
Next Wednesday is the day fixed by the committee 70
into the new hall.
II is stated that a new minister from Nicaragua Nj
soon arrive here to replace Senior Yrisarr who will b
instructed to carry out all the provisions Of the res
lately made by that gentleman with government and
TO arrange the details Of the in which the guara
tee of this government shall be exercised for the proe
ton of the Transit route.
The information which sent You few days ago, abou
the been Walker and Martinez, has
a good deal of commoon among the Central America
dipomatists here, and the present state Of feeling ms
lead TO the deveopement of further facts. u
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Dec, IL, 1867.
The House committee appointed to inquire when th1
new hall would be ready for occupancy have agreed n
recommend removal Wednesday although thI
premises banked with rubbish and are in an unfinished
condition Capt Meigs, the Superintendent has made nd
provision for the newspaper press omission for whc
he is justly censured.
The Senate yesterday postponed the proposto
for the election of new officers, excepting the publ
printer, until December next They we're driven to th
course by the opportunities Of Office seekers.
Speaker Orr all day coseted at the Capitol with hid
political friends forming the standing committees whc
probably will be announced on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

SAcKvnIE, N. B., Dec. IL, 1851
The Newfoundland telegraph line has been down cas-,
Of Port Basque since Monday last andas still interrupt
ed. This is the first time the line has ~ been out q
working order for an hour The cable remains perfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
Vice President Breckenridge

MONTGOMERY, Dec. IL, 1857
Vice President Breckenridge passed through this city 70
day on his WAY TO WASHINGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

CALL UPON CONGRESS FOR FINANCIAL AID-THE NEW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF NEW Y0RK-NKw YORK or
FTCIALs IN BAD ODOR-THE RELATIONS BETWEEN
COL RICHARDSON AND SENATOR DoUGLAs-THE
PUBLIC PRINTING CoNTRovERsY-THE SLAVE TRADE
on THE AFRICAN COAST, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway-EoEsrRIAS, ZooLo-
icAL AND HIPropR AMArIc EsrERTAisnErrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-09
PATENT AGENCY


UuEGed SGnGes, Great Britain. France.
And other European countries.
%he Subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DEAFVSM AN we'll ainnainted with the Patent Laws has
beer for sune years very successful in obtaining IA,
lie continues to make Models and TO pseps re specid
cations, Drawings, and all necessary papers, aud to pro
cure Patents in the United States and European eoun
tries Foreign business conaded only trusty and re
sponsible agents.
an business oonfded to will be prom pity attended
to at the iosesst rates Casually rs per cent lower than
the same wonld be done by others in the proession)
Having connections with one of the best Agents s
washington, and making frequent trips there am ena
bed to keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and new Inventions thus aording the best fac
ties for preliminary examinations and advising InveB
tors in regard to securing Patent o. their Inventions
Inventors will hnd it to their advantage to put their in
venons INTO substantial form or Model as soon as rse
tcshle his frequently secures Patent in case Of ques
ton Of priority Of invention and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
the Patent Office. as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly cOnhde tial Advice as to
mode OF processing given gratis preliminary examina
tons made, comparing inventions with those already pa
nted or in for the purpose or involving The
same principles and advice given as to the probability of
obtaining PATENT in saving from y to one
hundred dollars to tine Inventor.
2 MODELS of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable TERMS and warranted to answer
tine acquisitions of the Patent Office erA
Deeds Of assignments recorded al Washington Copies
OF Drawings Specifications, and other papers in the Pa.
tent Office obtained copy Of the claims Of any inyen
ton furnished for 10 cents.
The Patent laws Reports Of Patent Cases. and Other
valuable works relating to Patents together with com
pete list Of all The Patents record at Washington car
beFsen stmy dee tree Of charge.
For further information inquire Of
JAMES g. ARNOLD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-09
MIME NV DEMOREsr,
fl6 d&wLf CIarkis Rock. 2b7 Vain street
MATCHES,
5000 WATCHES! fssss 4 81
T. NJ. LAMB

Vy,1,.a,l 1ataA -. t1e lowest prices at which those
saiity were ever offered in this city All Watches
sold here warranted to prove recommended. A
ved to examine. T. NJ. LAMB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-09

\uDURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERs.sl.
NJ just received large lot. Also, large invoice Of
kst quality HAIR MATREssRs.
E.G, PARIRID0E CO., 100 Main st.
70 dt Opposite the Post Once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-09
Notices

NOTICE undersigned have this lav rprr1ed
~ a eopIrtHership under the name Of HARRINGTON 4
Aldrch, for transaetng general Commission business
In Flour, Grain. Butter, Cheese, and Produce eperay
add win consiue the business 81 Urhan & silrfsb AZ
" 81 43 Front Street, FRANCIS DARLINGTON
PAR49N ". BLgBICH. ~.
worcester fepteqlRar l, lsb0 ~ dtf
NOTICE TO FAR NGGS-NE8 aEEAM
~ GRISr MILL in Merri6ed's BuIdings EXCHANGE
Street.
The subscrb is BOW prepared to grind Corn, RYE.
qHs tohbafe and every kind rfarain, either for feed or
family USE in The beet N 3nuer at h new M in Excbnga
street he will also give particular attention TO the wants
Of the merchants wh1 will favor him with their orstnn,
Vrn meal win ~ boited when d sired The patronage
OF the country is respectfully solicited AT b's Mil
grinding may be depended GA both IN the dry time Of
surmer and the coldes time Of wnlr All kinds Of Meal
grd Homiuy Cnnst2 Hty on hand aud for sale
Worcester, an. TO- 1851 HOWARD HOLDEN.
jt5 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-09
4. MI0RCESTGR SCHOOL OF d EsTGN
AND 49,
s&CGsEes2agg Of F6st2 .Fyts.


This institution is established Ger the purpose Of afford
ing thorough instruction in eyery t3areit n hi yVo-
cester though rich in educ4oual privileges has no other
school for this object Citzsns Interested the caus Of
EDUCATION nave exerted theiFnuence that such an Acad
envy might he 0Catd in the city Of which thew are stIy
proud Glasses will be formed for children and youtf
who Will be taught to draw from the object ITSELF also to
design beginning With the most simple elements The
chief ann sill ne 70 teach pupils to think and art for them
selves to be original rather than copy the faults Others
The constant novelty 10 designing Is gratifying TO the a
tive mind Of childhood while the power thus aconraa
satisfies the demands Of intellect 10 ts de- per deyilope
ments students more advanced, who are making The
study OF art profession will receive instruction in every
style OF drawing and painting inelu ling sketcbnp and
painting from Nature. and from Life
Facilities viii be afforded to pupils who desire to pur
sae tte study Of aodern languages and Music CON
Miss NJ. IMoGINE ROBINSON, the Prineipa of this
Academy invites the friends Of Education and lovers Of
ar % VISIT 9er roogs which viii be OPENED Dec. Ist,
ne S01 Main Street. dtf mis-
NOTICE. The Subscriber, having been duly an
~ pointed sealer of Weights and Measures calls IN.
On al persons to bring in Their Scales, seey ards and
Measures, and have thpmseaed.
WIN. THOMPSON, MarrAeli's Building,
Cypress street, third door from Exchange Street.
=, s.-scaes and steeyari repaired
fJ2S diff
S,EWING MACHINES WANTED TO
50 REPAIR The Undersigned has procured the sar
vices Of experienced mcchaaic who Viii devote bis
time to repairing Sewing Machines so that any person
sending machines to the undersigned by express or 9TH
erwise can depend on having them repaired in thor
notice.
Also, constantly on hand great variety o Iron and
steel saw ArQors and Lathe Da2s Lahes built to order
ana all kinds o. JGbbing neatly and promptly done Ali
orders addressed the Undersigned viii lie promptly At
tendei to and neatly executed.
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
Third door from Exchange,
On Cypress St Merrhelds Buildings Worcester, Mass
dis de