davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

all excellent things, and thorough in
siructiou in them would unquesiionably
be advantageous TO BARRIERS and 10
their customers as well. Perhaps such
a course of training as Progress" recon-
mends is new only in this country, and not I'M
known in France, for we remember to have read
somewhere that a gentleman in Paris, having
sent Tor barber to cut his hair, was soon waited
upon by an elegant and sentimental looking
young gentleman, who, after the usual saluta
tons, grayely regarded his customer through
his eye glass for some time without speaking
When requested, rather impatiently, to begin
his work, the artist answered: pardon me, sir.
am not the barber. am the physiognomist"
And then, having finished his scrutiny, he called
briskly to the operator, who had been waiting
in the next room, ''Adolphe la Virgil, .
bowed and vanished
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

The public performances Of Mr.. Gilmore's
great jubilee, viii begin, next Monday. This
will add to the business of railroads, and make
Boston lively, for time. For many people, the
Jubilee will be merely show, a great attraction.
They will 30 to see the great audience and enjoy
inside views of the Coliseum. Others will 90 to
hear and criticise the music which will be some
thing worth hearing. We notice that some of
the publishers have prepared to give visitors ex.
ceent facilities for knowing all about Boston
Admirable guide books have been issued. For
some, the foreign bands present the chief attrac-
ton, and New Workers have hoped to have them
perform in their city before their return; but
Mr. Gilmore destroys this hope by announcing
that these bands are under contract "to play in
no other place, in this country, than the Col
iseum." Therefore, the New Workers must
come to the jubilee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

THE TREATY.-0ur readers will like to have
clear view of the treaty. In brief, it is here:
1. A satisfactory treaty was made, ratified and
glorified; externally excluding consequential
damages and including them internally. ,. The
glory departed, the external element revOlts at
the internal, and real Mexican row results.
England hot and grim, America cold and grim.
s. The treaty at an end. 4. The treaty revived.
5. The treaty abandoned. 6. Treaty not aban-
doned. 7. An understanding on the point of
being reached. S. A misunderstanding is
reached instead. 8. Inuumerabe kilograms
10. Hopes. II. Hopes clouded. -. More tele-
grams, hopes, Clouds settlements, unsettlements,
and happy solutions. Is. Modern diplomacy
the cure of warrior il ties knots which not even
the sword can ever cut!
Who will forget the convivial Joy with which
we celebrated the happy treaty of Washington?
How fortunate that our joy took time by the
iorelockl The present scene recalls the Irish
mans experience. Seeing a bull in the field,
tearing up the ground with his horns, the no.
ton struck him OF jumping nimbly over the
fence, and amming the bulls nose in the dirt.
The idea was so comica that he laughed till he
could not stand. On recovering little, he pro-
ceeded to put his plan in practice-but somehow
found himself going through the air over into the
road again! Picking himself up slowly, and
family brushing at the dirt upon his clothes, he
sighed "And wasn't ii lucky that had me
laugh before / went over beyantF p CHRISTIAN
Union
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

Memphis, Tenn, boasts of a shoemaker WIN
Wilson. "''' NO''''''
During the past four years steamboat casual.
ties have destroyed IlS lives in the Gulf OF Mex
leo, $40 on the Atlantic coast, BOG on tho paci6c
and 28j on the lakes, making a total Of t4Ia
besides property 10 the extent of $4,000 900
There has been an average OF ten accidents, in
yolviug loss of 100000, every month.
A Partisan journalist recently lost tue sight o
one eye In putting on Il clean shirt the edge o
the stlHy starehed bosom struck him in the eye
permanently disabling the organ.
Near Flint Hills, Kansas last week, Thos
Greenwood espied what he supposed 10 be
lawn, ana creeping cautiously up until he wa
almost 70 1t, made spring and seized il by th,
neek Bot, instead oil sleeping iawn, il proyet
70 De large Wild cat whereupon a fight On
| sued. For time the issue was doubtful. but N
leagth Mr. g. got the better Of his foe aud Slew
| him,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
BOSTON & WORCESTER DIVISION.
PEACE FESTIVAL
From June II to July /, 1879,
INCLUSIVE, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
During the Festival Extra Trains will be run as fol-
lows unless changed after days notice. the right TO
do which Is reserYed.
INWARD
EXTRA
Outward Bound Trains from Coliseum
Platform.

FIRST Extra IN about Ii minutes after close Of each
day concert for Newton Lower Falls and intermediate
stations, followed rs early as practicable by
Second Extra. for BrOoklme and b., IL. 4 E. Railroad
stopping Chapel and LOngwoOd; which train will he
followed, without delay by
Third Extra. for Worcester. Milford and Ftchburg
stopplng at Granville and all stations beyond
GB II other extras follow, due announcement will be-
made by pacards from Coliseum platform.
Passengers by inward trains for Coliseum will leave
the cars when the stop is made the Providence Cross
ing, and time will be given for that purpose PASSENGERS
are desired to 90 at once from the the platorp
All persons are warned Of the danger crossing OF
standing upon the tracks in the vicinity OF the Coliseum
or east OF the Mill Dam crossing H Boston.
After the concerts large placards will he shown from
the shed and other places inform passengers of lie
destination OF the next trains
Ticket Once will be open at the Coliseum platform
where nll who are not already furnished can supply
themselves with tickets. but passengers are respectfully
requested to purchase tickets in both directions where
they take the
The Regular Outward Passenger trains willuOt stop at
the Coliseum unless specially directed to do So
The time OF Regular Trains may be learned from post
In all stations.
G All persons are cautioned not to get on or of the
trains wnen they moving.
Boston, June TO- 1872 tltiy1 {ei4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
LATEST NJ Xxx ETE-
uEw VOpg gTnTR EAREEF

NEW YORK. June l3.-Moncy closed easy at q 5 per
cent Sterling steady at 1898 q 1898 Gold steady ut
ll3A a ia. Loans rom TO per cent for carry
ing. Clearings $40 7S6000 export gold to- lay $780,.
000. The treasury sold S2,OO000O Governments closed
steady. State bonds steady. Stocks rallied somewhat
on second cali and again subsequently, fell of. At the
final close OF the market there panicky feeling
prices closing up at the lowest point OF the day.
Cnited States SKIES. 1881 coupons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

In preparation for the election of fellows of
Yale college, the secretary of the corporation
has sen; to those who are entitled to vote cir
cular containing copy of the act of the state
legislature authorizing the election of fellows
by the alumni, some information in regard to
the manner of conducting the election and a
list of the candidates nominated by twenty-five
or more electors. The list was published some
weeks ago. In voting, no one is restricted to
the names thus proposed. The election will
take place on Wednesday afternoon, July 10th,
in the library building. Every eector must use
separate ballot, which he may cast in person
or by proxy. Enclosed with the circular is
blank form for ballot which may be filed
aud forwarded to the secretary by any elector
who cannot attend in person, but those who
transmit their votes in this manner must re-
member that the inspectors are authorized 10
reject all ballots Of which the written part does
not appear 10 be wholly in the autograph of the
voter. BY rule Of the corporation any profess
sor in any departmental the college accepting
an election as fellow, will thereby vacatc his
proessorship. Senator Buckingham, whose
name is on the list Of candidates, will decline to
accept an election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

and are then examined, to ascertain whether
any holes have been burned in them by sparks.
A man is employed to repair them when neces-
sary, and there are few which do not bear marks
of his handiwork"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
FALM0 nth Fights!

Those contemplating a vacation by the seaside will
find it for their interest consider She attractions of
this popular SUMMER RESORT These Heights, en-
bracing an area of over 100 beautifully situated
the town of Falmouth, upon blun overlooking the
sea- on the summit of which elegant Observatory has
been erected for the accommodation Of visitors Direct
ly opposite, and in plain view Vineyard Haven Oak
Bluffs and the Highlands at Marthas Vineyard.
The grounds are suitably divided into extensive Parks
Avenues and Building Lots, which latter arc being sold
with rapdity that proves this to be the desirable
location for summer Resort the New England coast.
The cool breezes from the which fan these
Heights render the summer here comfort
and delight. The facilities for Fishing, Boating Bathing
and Driving unsurpassed. cOmmodlous Hotel has
opened under the efficient management of GEORGE
TOWER Of Worcester, where good accommodations can
be had at moderate p:ice. Livery and Boarding Sta.
Bile Is kept upon the grounds by j. j. Liley of Oxford
who will aim reasonable to meet the wants of
his patrons. Lumber shipped direct from the eastern
mills, suitable for building Cottages, is now furnished
upon the grounds. The steamboat landing Is now
finished and arrangements have been made for daily
communication by boat with Nantucket, Marthas Vine
yard and Woods Hole. Direct railroad communication
will be )ened to the Heights the completion Of the
extension of the Old Colony Railroad promised July TO-
Beside the many cottages already built and In process
of erection by private individuals, the corporation under
whose management these Heights have been success
fully developed erecting several fine Cottages, and
store Laundry Billiard Hall and bowling Alley. and no
palms expense will be spared to render this desirable
place TO spent the sutry months of summer.
The Lots, averaging in size 80 % foot are sold al the
extremely low price Of $3.50 per lot.
Cottages, completely furnished for housekeeping, are
for sale or to let by the day or season. by FALMOUTH
HEIGHTS LAND AND WHARF COMPANY, Office
at 424 Main st Worcester Mass diff jel4
/ p HALL a. 20 Auctioneers and Commission
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

AT recent woman suffrage meeting in Lon
don the hall was so crowded that when the
speakers arrived they couldn't get in. Mrs.
Prof Fawcett and Others climbed in by lad
der at a window, back of the stage, and when
she came to speak said: eve are told that
women have not so much energy as men. /
deny it. A moment ago | was outside of this
room in the thick of a crowd with Mr.. Arthur
Arnold. Mr.. Arnold is still in the crowd.
am here" The little woman was roundly APP
nIludpd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

JShn - Clark a. Son, Commission Merchants
anu uelieis ~ Flour and Grain, Land piaser Lime
Cacined Plaster. Or Bone Cement Sat fimann s,ne s,
5se pan, % Lime and Western Produce, Nos l31 and
du JOnN 3. CLARK a SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

Now on exhibition at Weinberg Bros show win
dow, 357 Main street, the originator of the cele-
brated Joseph kid gloves. Call and see him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

United States Currency 6s................... ll4S
new IS. .ll35s
Western Union Telegraph company ..........I5
Pacific Mail steamship company. ..,.........6SS
y. Y. Central Il Hudson River consolidated. .96#
do do do do scrip....... .96%
Erie railroad
do preferred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harlem railroad. :'..,; -.......,...,..........llg
DO preferred. .......... ...........l3O
Michigan Central rmlroa i.............., ..ll97s
Panama railroad. .......................u.llj
Union Pacific railroad stOcK..................3S
Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern L R.......95H
DO scrlp..,.............:9 81
Illinois Central railroad. .....................l36
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad ............glS
Chicago and Northwestern railroad, ..........7O4
do do pret.,..............93S
Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati railroad. 93k
New Jersey Central railroad. .........,...lU9S
Chicago and Rock Island railroad. .lG94
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad. .u..........53S
40 40 PREF -.,,......,....EI9
Toledo and Wabash railroad. .................16
no no pref, ...,........o1
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. ..........s7S
Alton and Ierre Haute railroad. ..............20
40 10 preferred. AZ
Chicago and Alton railroad. ..................Il5
do preferred ,,.......... III
Ohio and Mississippi railroad. ...............45L
Hartford and Erie railroad. Ga
Columbus, Cincinnati IL Ind. Central K ....3jN
Burlington and Quincy railroad. 1909
Hannibal and st Joseph ................. 3g4{
Central Pacific gold bonds ION
linton Pacific siNes.... .......... .,.,.,,.... g3A
Union Iaclnc land grants. ....................SOH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

Anonymous communications receive no at
tenton from us. The reasons for this rule are
obvious, but, like all rules, it has its exceptions,
and we propose to make one this morning. The
writer Of the letter which we print below does
not give us his name, but he asks us 10 publish
his letter "lor the good Of humanity" an appeal
which we cannot resist, especially when il comes
in aid Of wise SUGGESTIONS on a subject SO i'm
portant. Our correspondent, il win lie seen, is
fortunate in having proposed a reform which is
quite his own. Other men have no doubt felt
The evils of which he complains, but they have
submitted as TO an unavoidable infection, with
more or less grnmbng, but without thought
that reformatory measures were possible.
progress" has more philosophical mind.
Experience Of the evil at once suggests the rem
cdy. But we viii let him speak for himself.
WORCESTER June 10 1872.
Iothe editor oftte Worcester daily SPY
Mr.. Editor
Dear Sr-l wish to make a few remarks on
what believe and what know to be a defcen-
cY ana want in those who are called BARRIERS
tDarDarlans would be more appropriate name
Ior good many OF them) in various respects,
brst, they are deficient OF a knowledge of how
70 cut ana dress gentlcman's hair and beard
10 snlt his features, second, they are deficient
OF khoWleuEe q now TO treat gentleman ia a
proper hauher, Tor II Often happens that when
agentleman goes into BARRIERS sbop who do moi
wish 10 have his hair aud beared dressed in tho
fOpplsh stile, ana II lie makes any supgestions
as 70 what be wants they will find fanit viii,
him and even treat him rudely thirdiv thev
are deficient Of knowledge Of true christani
~ and religious morality and also time nniiIa
ness (and II Is no wonder when they have 10 he
at work when they should be at churcD I'M.
eral knowledge Of which would enable them "a
perform in a more agreeable ard bhging man.
ner their duty IN their station Of life.
| would recommend TINT either by aw Oh
by rule that they close their shops mt min,
O'Clock on sundays so rs 10 afford then
an opportunity TO 20 10 church, which
they need very much. wOul also recommend
the establishment Of free schools wherein
they should graduate before being allowed t
open shops Of their own. The object of thes,
schools being TO teach them true christianity
aha tue pOlileness, aud knowledge Of phys
logOmy aud phren0lOgy that they may De able
70 10 TIER work Ia an artistic and christian
manncr Yours respectfully "PRoGREss."
We do not youeh for the truth Of our CORE.
Spohdents statements. Perhaps he gencraizes
100 hastily nom few instances of misconduct
We should be sorry to believe that ali BARRIERS
are unclrislian, rude, aud above all ipnoran,
OF "physiogoiny' aud phienologv. If a.. m,
call Tor school for their instruction In thes,
professional requisites comes not a day 10,
soon. 10 some Of our readers school for N,
special education Of BARRIERS may seem a ludi
erous conception; but they must remember tha
nll reforms are met with ridicule at The begin
ming. Christianity, polteness, pbrenology, anc
We have no doubi, "physiogomy" also, AT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

Banking House.
VIM. H. MORSE. ............. BANKER.
4s6 Main Street eorae, Of Pleasant,
Has opened an Office for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business.
Buys and Sells Government Securities. Railroad and
other Bonds, Gold, and Coupons
Boards " ~
draws Drafts payable sight available in all parts OF
Europe.
rs AGENT F0R EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
NEGOTATES BUSINESS PAPER.
" Business hours SAME Banks OF the city,
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hon GEO W RICHARDSON, President CITY National
Bank, Worcester.
CALVIN FOSTER, ESQ, Worcester
w. ID. FORBES, ESQ. President National Rank of Re
demptiOn Boston.
BREwsTER, SWEET ~ Co., Bankers Boston
WALKER, ANDREWS e Co., Bankers. IA Wall street
New York City.
WIN. BENNETT, ESQ, Huhbardston Mass
LEVI Haywood, ESQ, Gardner, Mass.
chA d aErwoop, ESQ, President First National
Worcester, April Is, 1872, dsm mvl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

q. a. SIOcOlnD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MillbuTy, Mass.
onice hours-norning iii go'clock; u " and TO 8
p.h dtf ap3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
GBe 9aIn spu: aaortesttr frioap oring, ue II, 1872

NOtIee-To FALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; You
are ereby notified that having legally secured the trade
mark Beer any infringement, by the use or en-
ployment in any way Of the mark "soDA BEER or
any assimilation thereof in the manufacture or sale of
Beer will receive prompt legal attention.
J. n. HAMMOND
GEO. F. HEWITT.
Prop'ls Trade Mark soda Beer.
The public are informed that GEO F. HEWITT, corner
of Foster and Waldo still continues to manufacture
and furnish to the trade in any quantities, the genuine
original j. n. HammOnd's soda Beer" dim Jel4
worcester Five Cents savings Bank.
NO $40 NAN STREET
OPEN FRoM................9A NJ to p. M to P. N.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS received, and put upon interest on The first Of ery
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made In January and
July and If not withdrawn are added to the principal
on the first of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled 10 receive interest, Three Dol
lars. CHAs. L. PUTNAM, President
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer diff jy2O
----
Peoples Savings Bank,
45a MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL.
RsRoslts N2 T.l;,l ls7a .s@'s4''oSso;;sss
Deposits made on or before the lst day Of the month
dFQ6 Interest from the LIST.
Dividends Of the net profits made semi-annually;
in February and August and are added to the principal
If not withdrawn.
5-{Y-The Bank is open two hours on Saturday eve
nings for the convenience of dcpositurs only.
Bank HOurs-9 to - to 4. saturdays, 9tol, and6
to S.
JOHN c. MASON, President.
Worcester March l, 1872. d6wtf II
Worcester County Institution for savings,
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered, February s. 1928.
Deposits put interest the first day of each month.
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits Jan. l. 1872, r. 4, SOC 900 40.
Hon. ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK President.
d&wtf c. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
The Worcester Mechanics savings Bank
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank is open daily for the receipts of Deposits.
Deposits put upon interest ON the FVteeRh day Of
each month.
semi-annuai Dividends in January and July.
HARRISON BLISS, President
II. WOODWARD, Treas r. dawtf decl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

FLQURFancy brands d Dbl $3.50 q $i460 che Choice 1
st. louis brands: slO5O q Sl25O common ex tas Sl90e
| "a sll.OO; superlne, $3.50 a $50
CRAM An! ANp MEAII.NQrthem Corn, y bush Sl?l
M nS g n 7 e nc; fye Y bush SGG Oats o
q y az gye meal g &c z M shorts loo lbs
wheat q y % bush. Buckwheat Flour &c a H. D'eN'
steaks oE p q a See To oaSt Bese n 70 c
dried 25c Veal roasting u a 2S Steaks rom y Ie &
5 ID, Lard " ID l2t ~; pe % ID 2c salt pork al b
iaod pieces 49, mutton Is a sc; sasases, a b. i
n Sse =3G GSSs q d9h q ii 2ao meats tongues zoe
- g 2gc BolQgNa sgaage 20c q ID. Hogshead cheese
ia; Y '$ ~ ecfse 2Gc Y H. Chickens 30 "a 95c D NJ
e. 5Vc q 10; lualls- 5Oc each. NenisOp ee C u 10
- DUGE-Bcans 10 u peck Pickles = a Csc
n goa Az B9l'es early rose 5e q peck common 25c
Peek. Pumpkins C each. Sweet potatoes C II h.
head l@ndeions i5c q peck. Ridishes loo a bunch
h 25c x b. Lemons 20 a 35c u doz; al box s56S55O
Figs u p L % zoe. English Curgans a III Pc Citon
q d. Chestputs &c u quart Cranberries 500 a peck
gaN"9G ao " " s - g C doz oranges 40 a SOC q
s9B "Vo % 500 @ box; q s. u case Prunelles 25c
q, GGRoCCERIEs-s ugars-cvusbed and granuated a. h
2Sc " h. Malaeaea y gal IS g SOC; orleans So a =
q R ae Sgr ~ , g Sl4O u gal soaps-chemeal
SlOO a. SlO u h. Cotiee-Pure Muel a ii SOC pure
Chocolate i s GSs "a o r o9sS 6 t5s
/ n. HAIL ~ "a T. -
Rice q IL, 10 "a Pc Kerosene OH 2s a. 9Sc II SsIlo
sperm on S2W "a ~ per gallon. Honey, 10 "a SOC n IL.
| Observation-Disclosures Az H. lao. c,, , 10
solid oysters, u at, a 50c; Holsters l0e; HSIibni
III ai'Tfuu s"oll' Soc n b picked salmon 2Oc;
pickere 3iC n H. Pouts 51c e s6 ~ y ID
Quahoss 6Ic Ok peck Shad IS @ soc apiece Fresh sal
COZ FroTtii In "l an f 10 S9 PC 49,,
Chestnut, $500; Btuminous, 5000 Iackawanna AZ IA
@ HNs Cells on teas IMAM these prices when de
| basket ''0' e"'s'lu'' 4Oet
| WOOD AND HAYWOOD II cord walnut SO hard SCl
"a 9 so.; 19es!a ~ AM nemloek q g 100 pine
Straw, al ton SIS 10 30 '' u ''''' WY 70 Nye
e'E" "nrNets'--tiY Atlantic Cable1
1867 S0%: do iss5 old g w ~ Ss, y > 5,2Os
forties s91. ~ -'O 'o''' - o. ten
91 M Hpands III "a lid; do Orleans ll1d; sales
ton WY ''' 'NPoi' anu speeua-
FRANKFORT, June ID u. S, 5-2Os, 1862, 9Gk.
-- ----------
| A STARTLING TRUTu l-Tkousauds die ounr,1l, r.,,,
| neglected cougi,e aud ,.,lds ,,hioI, ., -, ' '
| t,N e W u9' "i'V" SUM rpeh INTO con
SUMPTION or other equally fatal diseases of the lungs
when by the timely use Of single bottle of Dr. Igj,a
| R,J.,,n Of wa ,to a., a., - - ~ "'''"
4''"" " ""a '"ef'g lhelr lNes nave been preserved
10 green old age, deOp&wlw ielD
-- '-
| CARDINAL WooLsEY was a man of unbo,ndad ,to,,,
| ocb All narso,s sbo,,l1 ,,.o ,,,,,, -, 0"i-
| ~ "''"'"A ""ihalca Hlnger
WHOLE PEOPLES oPISIoN.-when a nation Of
forty millions accepts endorses as q STANDARD RE-
sToRArvE an article that it had the fullest oppor
tunitics of testing during period of twelve years who
cah DC so ahurdy ncredu0us as to doubt the excellence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
Linen Carriage Busters! Linen Uorse
Busters!
A LAMAR ASSORTMENT At low pRfcESt
BARNARD, SUMNER
COMPANY.
m3l dir

The Committee of Thirty. Fiyo La,,o -1oa,I--,
70 test me validity OF he Sewer Assessments nv inc
asY PoSSeSs u we Courts, conducted By Tic nbost
FOR ahls purpose considerable amount OF money Will
All persons interested In the motter aro rocuo.,o, 40
hhhd ~ iher contributions, at the onlee of thc NJ
orlhwith. Company ~, ~ mhlh ST.,
Worcester, June I, 1872 div -" 'N'E"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
worcester Gas Light Company.

COKE.
rms CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL fo~ Manufac-
turing purposes and Family Use, is now offered to the
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
One Chaldron of Sc bushels ..,,,......... S5OO
One-Elalf do. Is .......... n
bushel. w. ." NNi'' P'i
fayments may be made, and orders for It's delivery will
Block, Foster ST.. up stairs. df IA