davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

WARE RIVER RAILRoAD.-The Winchendon
Journal is responsible for the following; Work
on the road has been delayed for some time, as
the palt ties who were expected 10 complete it
refused to.proeccd until the easeof the first sec
ton, from Palmer to Gilberyille, was surren-
dcred by the New London Northern and YER
mont Central railroads. All parties interested
in this lease have now agreed upon its surrender
as soon as the extension is completed, and it is
expected that in few days the necessary papers
will be executed to secure the surrender accord
ing to agreement. AS soon as the papers are
executed, tits expected that steps will be imme-
diately taken towards commencing the entire
completion of the second, third and fourth sec
tons, and it is hoped that the whole line will be
completed before January, 1897
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
ADVEKTIsING -RArrs-

IL DAILY srr-For the Square of tent Is o. agAs
type time IS ctsi each subsequent nse ion 81 ets;
week sa.15 2weeks $500; month s6O0; year 81;
and the same propoTtionay Tor any number Of squaE
Two lines for one week sl.OO; three lines Sis;
lines 81 5l dveliues $50 Local notices IS cents per
line for each insertion. Business notices 10 cents per
line Obituary notices, resolutions &c, l5sents peri
Legal advertisements per square for Srst insertion
each subsequent insertion Scents.
Special positions the paper, and special styles
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and doubt
column advertisements allowed only to limited extont,
aid double rates charged for the whole occupied
IN WEEELT sPY-First insertion sI09 per square
each subsequent insertion 80 cents; months 500; on
year $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
south American News.

LONDON, Sept 13.-Rio Janeiro papers are
filled with descriptions of riotous scenes which
occurred during the recent elections for mem
bers of congress. An electoral meeting in one
of the churches was broken up by the police,
who charged upon the assemblage with their
swords and dispersed 1t. The president of the
meeting and several other citizens were wound
cd. The conduct of the police in this and other
G y. - severely condemned by the press, and
has caused great Indignation in the CITY.
Gen. Mitrc, the Argentine envoy, was prepar-
ing the basis of treaty for the settlement OF
all differences between Brazil and the confedera-
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

New YORK, Sept. 18.-Recepts at all ports
for the week, 20,622 bales; same time last wear,
1850 bales; total for the year, 44,7OG bales; last
year Zzou D@les; exports for the week, 1929 bales
year, 1884 bales; last year 20 6S2 bales: stock nj
all United States ports, 1868 bales last wear
S6,143 bales; at the interior towns, 1889 bales,
last year, 1O00l bales; at Liverpool, sis 0G3
bales; last year, 900 bales; American cotton
alisat for Great Britain, 5000 bales last year
81 900 bales, ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

Central Church Rev. j. r. Danforth of Chicago
will preach forenoon and afternoon at the usual
hours.
Piedmont Church: Prof. L. Clarke Seelye of Am
herst college will preach at 25s O'Clock P. NJ Sab
bath school at 4. Seats free.
Church of the Unity; Rev A. d. Mayo, late OF
Cincinnati, o., will preach morning and evening.
Evening services win begin at O'Clock instead OF
~ O'Clock, as formerly.
Old South Rev. Geo. II, Gould will preach in the
morning. Sabbath school at II NJ. Prayer meeting
at JPN
SpiIitualist Meetings: Mrs. Emma Hardiuge Brit
ten will lecture tomorrow a, rnoOn and evening
in Horticultural hall at "a and ~ O'Clock.
The Christadelphians meet on Sunday at Z O'Clock
Foster street. Subiect-"The glad tidmgs of great
joy which shall be to all people,"
Grace Church, IN. En- Walnut street: At l06 A
NJ, Rev. Il. W. Conant of Rhode island, state tenn
perance agent, will preach. At 21S ?. H. preaching
by the pastor, Rev. j. o. knowles Seats zee to all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
The Piusburg Convention

New YORK, Sept. 13.-Gen. Burnside issued
to day from the republican headquarters an au-
nouncement to the effect that the meeting of sol
diers and sailors at Pittsburg will be mass
convention, and credentials Of membership will
be furnished at PittsDurg to all men who served
in the Union army or navy during the war,
whether regularly appointed delegates or not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

HAVANA, Sept. 13.-The government clerks
Indignantly deny that the union they have
formed is for the improvement OF their condition
as relates to politics, or that it is intended tc
disturb peace. On the contrary they affirm the
utmost loyalty to Spain, but persist in demand
ing change in the present system.
The iron-clad APPLIES and lrigate Isabelle have
arrived at Guantanamo, from which place they
will proceed to New York, where the Arpilc.
will be repaired
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

and Wilson, two OF these fifty being for O'Conor
and Adams, and several on the fence, about
forty-three being for Greeley. The battery and
several Of the companies were unanimous for
Grant. or the field and staff Of the regiment,
nine were for Grant, one for Greeley, and enc
for O'Conor. The companies most infected with
GreclcyiSm were Co. II (Wcstminster), which
stood 43 for Grant and 16 for Greeley; Co. +
(Millordl, % for Grant and for Greeley; and
Co. E tAshburnham), "a to 6; the other compa-
mics being nearly all unanimous for Grant. Go.
A Worcester City Guards stood Grant q and
O'Conor l c.. c Worcester Light Infantry,
Grant IS, Greeley , and ON the fence ,.
One unfortunate incident occurred in camp
on Thursday. A young man named Charles
Rugg, belonging in Princeton, while practising
with a lifting machine, so spraincd his ankle a:
to fracture a hone. The injury will probably
be but transient, as medical aid was soon rem
dered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
Abbreviated Dispatches.

The widow of Balta, late president of Perm,
who was assassinated, sailed from Aspinwall on
the steamer Ocean Queen, for New York, on the
9Th inst.
The Cincinnati chamber of commerce has
finally decided to suspend E. L. and S. S. John
son from membership in the chamber for unbe-
coming conduct.
fords /. ~ -'eN
a CINCINNATI dispatch states that boiler ex-
ploded yesterday at the corner of Pearl and Ind
low streets, and seven men were killed, No
further particulars have been received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

CAMP CHAMBERLAIN.-Th tenth regiment
NJ. V. NJ, Col. James May commanding, and
the fifth battery, Capt. John G. Rice command
ing, have been in camp at Camp Chamberlain,
Sterling junction, since last Tuesday. The
weather, until yesterday afternoon, has been ex-
ceedingy fine, and the customary routine of eX-
ercses have come off each day with remarkable
good order. On Thursday the camp was visited
by his exceency Gov. Washburn, Adjutant
General Cunningham, and Gen. X. II. Chamber
lain Of the third brigade, who reviewed the
troops, and they were inspected by Col. Jones
and Gen. Kimball of the division (Gen. Butler's)
staff, and Major IL. NJ. Phillips of Gen. Cham
bcrlain's staff The inspecting officers
expressed themselves highly pleased with
the general appearance of the men
and the condition Of their arms, both
of the regiment and battery. The number
reported on duty is about $50 Of the regiment
and 90 of the battery. The field and staff Off
GERS of the regiment are: Colonel, James May
Of Ftchburg; Lieutenant Colonel, W. IL. Clark
of lIolliston; Major, James NJ. brennan of Wor
cestcr; Adiutant, George I. Merriam Of Fitch
burg; Surgeon, DIR. George Jewett of Fitchburg;
Chaplain, Rev. George s. Ball of Upton; Assist
ant Surgeon, DIR. w. II. Hlldreth of Fitchburg;
Sergeant Major, II. o. Morse of Fitchburg;
Quarermaster Sergeant, D. +. Marshall Of
ritchburg; Commissary Sergeant Frank Lin.
nell OF Worcester The camp will break up to-
day.
canvass, yesterday, of presidential prefer.
enccs indicated that NIL but about hftv of tho
oiS men and officers in camp were for Grant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
The Mystic Knees

BosroN, Sept. 13.-The attendance at the
closing race of the fall meeting at Mystic park
this afternoon was equal to that of the previous
days, although before the hour announced for
the trottlng the rain came heavily, neccsSitating
the postponement of the second race, the 2 :2f
class, for purse of $1,000. The first race was
for Il purse Of $1,000, for horses that have never
beaten $50. For this there were eleven entries
but only five appeared. The betting was in ia.
vor Of Jubilee Lambert, the odds in his favor
being 500 to S35. The following is the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
Cricket.

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept 13-The last match of
the series between the English eleven and the
canadian twenty-five commenced yesterday,
when the English went to the bat scoring 1Si
To-day in the first inning the Canadians scored
50, and in the second rs, with seven wickets to
spare. The game will be resumed tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
The l.osl s1onn,.l,in a,no,.io.,-

New YORK, Sept. ia cable dispatch to
the Pacific Mail steamship company from their
agent at Hong Kong fully confirms the report
OF the loss of their steamship America 1t SAYS
in addition that three of the Europ can crew and
thirty Chinese Storage passengers were lost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST i!

This road the western link in tho new AIR LINE
from Buffalo to Chicago and from the Detroit river
to Chicago in nearly a straight tine.
The road Is n part Of the same line as the Canada
Southern, and is being built by The men, Mil
ton COPYRIGHT, John Tracy David Bows, William L.
Scott, Henry Farnam, R. A. Forsyth, Jno NJ. Burke NJ
L. Sykes, Jr all directors either in the Chicago and
Northwest, or the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Geo. Opdyke OF the Midland Road; sidney Dillon, Dan
lei Drew John Ross, David Stewart, Samuel j. Tilden,
Kenyon Cox and other prominent railroad men,
The road like the Canada southern, will have steel
rails $50 pounds to the Yard hroughout IS practically
straight and level much shorter and can be run with
greater speed and safety than any other road connecting
Buffalo and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles finished
and running IS miles far advanced as to be
finished by jan and the entire road will be completed
during the ensuing year Steel rails and ties for ons-h0f
the entire road have already been purchased.
The builders of the road control enough on It's Chicago
feeders to obtain for It profitable business from the
start having projected the line TO accommodate exist
ing business and having the necessity for another
trunk line between Chicago and the Atlantic scahoard
located expressly with the view OF obtaining the cheap
est transportation practicable.
The branch lines will make the shortest connection
between Chicago and Toledo and Chicago and Detroit :
as well as between all these points and Buffalo.
The Canada southern Bonds in every particular like
these eagerly taken the last Of them several weeks
ago, by the best class ofnvestors were on the mar
ket shorter time than any other railroad loan Of like
amount for years past The proceeds Of these bonds Will
complete the entire line, and recommend them with
the same confidence we did the Canada Southern,
and regard them as In every way choice security.
Pamphlets and all Information furnished BY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept, 13.-Kempfs brewery at Du-
buque, Iowa, was burned this morning. Loss
$4,000.
The Star wagon company's shops at Cedar
Fails, Iowa, were burned this morning. Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

BLACKsTONE.-A Grant and Wilson club has
been organized in Blackstone, and committee
has been appointed to purchase campaign flag.
Arrangements are in progress for grand flag
raising at an early day, on which occasion adj
dresses are expected from Hon. Geo. F. Hoar
and Hon. Geo. B. Loring The following is the
list of officers of the club:
President, Silas Burgess; Secretary, Junius
Estus Lamb II Kimball, Needham, Caleb
Thayer, Edward Delabarre, Geo w Hunt A BEN
son, C w Baker. w NJ Kimball, Lyman Paine, An
drew Kelley John e Scott, Ii S Mansfield NJ d
SouthwicB, Claiming Smith, Francis Kelley, A A
Putnam, Estes Burden, A II Drown John Cady
Ebenezer Chase. David Wheelock, Joseph Taylor
d NJ GaskilI; Executive Committee, A A Putnam
Hiram Daniels A II Drown Joel Hervey, Andrew
Booth; Finance Committee l. I Gaski, VIM Z
Card, Junius Bates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
Dcnth ora ran Riycr uI,,o,,,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 13.-Bradford NJ. G.
Durlee,. Of this city, died this evening in an
apoplctic ut, aged 29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION IN LUNENBURG
The Worcester northeast district temperance
union, representing the towns in the northerly
section of the county, held quarterly session
at the town hall in Lunenburg, on Thursday
Col. j. II. Gleason of Holden presided, and
Deacon Ward NJ. Cotton of Leominster was sec
rotary. Prayer was offered by Rev. d. D. Hud-
son of Fitchburg. The hearing of the reports
from the towns, with remarks thereon, occupied
most Of the forenoon session. AT the opening
Of the afternoon session, Rev. w. A. Braman of
Clinton delivered very able address on THE
Inconsistency and folly OF the beer legislation
of this commonwealth" occupying about one
hour, which was listened to with much interest.
The speaker took the high moral and political
ground of prohibition by law of the sale of in.
toXicating drinks of every kind and nature, as
a beverage, without exception, and without the
cowardy dodge of leaving any part of the re-
sponsibility with the towns or cities, thereby
lcgazing as right and proper in certain locali-
ties the same acts which are branded as crimes
and punishable by fines and imprisonments, in
other localities.
Superintendent John T. Coles, of the Wash.
ingtonian home, Boston, followed in interest
ing remarks of considerable LENGTH showing
from facts in his own experience the dam
gers and folly of tampering with Intoxicating
drinks.
A series of resolutions, taking thorough and
uncompromising ground for the promotion of
the cause of temperance, by both moral and le-
gal measures, were then reported, discussed and
unanimously adopted.
After the adoption Of a resolution of thanks
to the friends in Lunenburg for their hospitali-
ty the convention adjourned, having voted 10
hold its next session in Lancaster in December.
SHREWSBURY FLORAL EXHIBITION. - The
third annual exhibition Of the Shrewsbury
floral society was held in the new town hall on
Thursday afternoon and evening. The exhi-
bitlon was largely attended and was a perfect
success in every particular Considering the
fact that there are no professional garfleners in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
I'HE
Worcester Safe Deposit
TRUST COMPANY!
448 MAIN.STREET. OpPOSITEGITYHALL,I
WOKCESTER.
Capital Stock, 100000
GEO, NJ. RICE, President.

ReceiUeS Money on Deposit, and aHolcs -FOUR
PER CENT INTEREST per annon1 on daily
balances, subject to cheek at sight. FIVE PER
CENT on Special Deposits for Sie months o,
more
Large OF small amounts receioed, aoh,ch MAJ
be dra'on as 'ohole or Ia part By check at
sight, and without notice, upon ,chich Interest
'0W be allo,oed for the aohole time they remain
NTH the Company
Government Securities and Gold Coupons
bought and sold at current rates.
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on commission
Bonds and Valuable Papers receiged for safe
keepiag, for wbich receipts are giyea.
Small Safes, to which the renter alone has
access, to rent dtprices carrying from $15 to S75
each per daRum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

SUPERIOR CIVIL CoURT-BACON, J.-Frj
day, Sept. 13-No. 255, Lamar Folett VS.. Ed
mund o. Bacon. An action for the replcvn Of
a horse attached by the defendant as deputy
sheriff. On trial. Rice for plaintiff; Burgess
for defendant. The court will adjourn sine die
ON SatnrdnY after this case is finished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WILLIAMs, j.
Friday, Sept 13.-Patrick Maloney, David
Curran andsThos. Conyeary were each fined SO
and costs, and Mary Manning ST and costs, for
drunkenness. All paid except Maloney, he
being committed.
Patrick Gilbridge, charged with drunkenness,
had his case continued until Oct. 14.1
PATENTs.-Among the patents issued during
. the week ending August goth, were the follow
ing to parties in this county,
James J. Russ of Worcester, for sofa bed.
VIM. L. Dean of Worcester, for scroll saving
machine.
VIM. b. Hale, Jr., of Milford, for cigar box.
John Gum of Webster, for machine for tap
ping pipe fittings.
jeremiah Keith of Charlton, for machine for
sewing buttons ON shoes,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
Springfield and Illinois South
Eastern Railway,

Interest payable February and August Free Of Govern
ment Tax at the Office OF Farmers Loan and Trust
Company in New York.
PRICE DO and Accrued Interest.
These Bonds, representing an unusually Light Mort
gage upon Finished Railway, Fully Equipped EXTEND
ing centrally through one of the richest and popu
lous states of the Union, remarkable for the great
success of its different Railways, offer unusual induce
ments to the investor seeking PROFITABLE AND
SAFE SECURITY. The holder of this Bond has the
right to vote atlall elections BY the terms of Traffic
Guarantee Contractwith the well-known
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs.-The republicans Of
this city met in ward caucuses last evening for
the purpose of choosing delegates to the APP
preaching county, congressional and councillor
conventions. The meetings were all very har-
monious, and the delegates were nearly all
chosen by unanimous vote. The caucuses
organized by the choice Of the following officers ::
Ward l. chairman, Charles Stevens; secretary,
G Thompson Ward 2, chairman, VIM lIar-
low; secretary, l. Shumwuy. Ward 8, chair
man, ID ID Wiley; secretary, Fred w Ward Ward
4, chairman, l. Colbert; secretary, j Willard.
Ward g. chairman, Pike; secretary, Robert
Pierce. Ward 6, chairman, Geo NJ Woodward; ;
secretary, Or Clough. Ward Z, chairman, A
G Walker secretary, NJ Richardson. Ward S.
chairman, IL Rice secretary w ii Hathorne.
Delegates were elected as follows, with power
to ill vacancies:
County-ward /, Geo Hoppin, Elbridge Boy.
den, X NJ Gould; Ward 2, T L Nelson, II L Shum-
way, S A P0rter,G w Gale; Ward 3, l. G Curtis,
John Otis; Ward 4, II D Barber, } Willard, g
Houghtoni Ward 8, j Newton, L 5 Pike, Rob
DIR \ Cough, Harlan Fairbanks; Ward T. A G
Goes, l. N Gates, j S Baldwin, Caleb COyin Ward
8, Charles G Parker, Nathaniel Paine, I John
sOn, Su.dner Pratt.
Congressional-War /, W w Rice, Charles e
stevens, J w Wetherell; Ward 2, l. fl Wells, r A
Gaskill, Henry Goddard, Lewis Barnard; Ward 3,
Fred W Ward, II 9 Wilson; Ward 4, Geo p Ken.
drick E NJ StOekwell, X L Colbert; Ward 8, Geo
Crompton Abraham Everett, A A Gordon Ward
6, Samuel Brown, j b Knox, Il II Peabody, Geo Nj
woodward; Ward Z, j w Jordan, d Il Parker, NJ
5 Walker, NJ Richardson; Ward 8, e d Stoddard,
Ii A Marsh, Samuel Winslow, John II Greene
G Thompson; Ward q VIM 4 Harlow. p l. Moen
VIM II Ianlins, A u Pratt; Ward 3, d b Wiley, :
G Curtis; Ward a. y NJ StOckwell, Geo Sessions.
Clarence Lawton; Ward 8, l. Hatch, r d Tay.
Tor, ID Wshburn; Ward 6, Alzirus Brown, j i,
TOrrey 9 4 Rawson, Il ID Cheney; Ward r. Edwin
l Ames hd,n Marble aHar Knowles wakeri
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

the town, and no greenhouses, tie exhibition
was most creditabe one, and the efforts OF the
society to please were deservcdly rewarded with
a large patronage, large collection of cut
and pottcd flowers, exhibited by Mrs. John T.
Carey, was feature of the show, and was the
subject Of much complimentary remark. The
same lady also exhibited fine floral design in
the form of a monument. Mrs Henry S. Ball
entered large collection Of gladiolusI
including twenty-five varieties, also roses
and carnations, and a tastcfully ar
ranged dish of Chinese piul,> The Misses
Ward exhibited fine display of pansies and
other flowers. one of the most beautiful things
in the hail was a floral design arranged by Miss
Helen a. Rand, consisting OF a grotto of ever
green. decorated with flowers and Illuminated
with tiny candles. Mrs. VIM. D. Pierce and
Mrs W. Rice made fine displays Of cut flowers.
The names giycn above do not by any means
comprise list Of all those deserving of men
ton, as in an exhibition of such average excel
lence ii is hard TO partcularizc individual con-
tributors as especially meritorous. In the mid
die of the hall was fine evergreen design, ar
ranged by members Of the society in the form OF
an arbor, which made a very handsome centre
piece, contrasting agreeahly with the floral dis
play.
In the evening Rev. Z. Porter Dyer read the
list of premium awards, after which he rcctcd
an original poem appropriate to the occasion.
The exercises of the evening were aGrceNbly in
tersperscd with music, under the direction OF
Mr.. II. 5. Rice of this city, who played piano
solo, and afterward a duet with Mrs c. o.
Greene, Jr., Of Shrewsbury. Mrs. Edward
Hamilton Of tBoston, formerly of this city, was
present, and sang several selections in a manner
which delighted her audtors.l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
DATENT OFFICE BUSTNRss =

G. I N G E r. A L e.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31
C-P. JOHNSON, Ep1roR AND PRoraIEroR-
Democratic state Convention.

BY order OF the State Democratic Executive
Committee, u meeting OF the Delegates ~ the
State Democratic Convention. will be held at Do
yer, on Tuesday. June llth, 1872, at II o'clock
NJ, for the purpose Of electing si1 delegates 70
the National Democratic Convention to be held
in Baltimore. July 9th, 1872
1t Is also ordered,
That the Democratic citizens Of the different
Hundreds throughout the State will meet At the
regular places where such meetings are held IN
each hundred on
SATURDAY, June lst, 1872.
at o'clock, p NJ. for the purpose OF elect'ng the
number OF Delegates to the State Democratie
Convention that each Hundred Is entitled to eleci
according to The rules governing tho Democratic
party Of the State.
The Democratic papers throughout sthe State
are respectfully requested to publish the above.
WILLIAM DEAN.
Chairman of the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
NEWARK, Del, May 10th. 1872
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

The New York Herald met with an accident to
Its machinery Monday nighi, and was compelled
to use thu presses Of the Tribune, World ana
Sunday D..patch. 1t was issued in = reduced
form. and looked very ancient and quaint-hks.-
There was much less matter than usual. and only
q column OF editorial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-31

The finest 81 ecimen of Brussels lace requires
the labor Of seven persons on one piece. and each
operative is employed at distinct features Of the
work. The thread used 10 sf exquisite nneness.
which is spun in dark, underground rooms. where
it is sufficiently moist to prevent the thread from
separating. 1t 80 dsiests as scarcely to be seen.
ana the room is 80 arranssd that eli the light ad-
mitted shall fall upon the work. 1t 10 such mate
rial that renders the genuine Brussels grnsnd 20
costly On piece OF Valeneiennss nottwo inches
wide, from 200 to 800 bobbins are sometimes used