davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23
F. W. SoUTHWICK, Asst Register
$50 ds20 23S30
COMMONWEALTH OF MAsSACHU.

e COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETS. WORCESTER, IS. Probate Court.-To the
HersatLaw Next ofKin, and all other Persons inter
ested in the Estate of JOSEPH BULLARD, late of suit
ton, in said County, deceased:
Upon the petition of William 5. Barton and Henry B.
Bulari, yOu are hereby cited to appear Probate
Court to be held at Worcester, in said County on the
rst Tuesday of October next, at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, to show cause if any you have, why
trument purporting TO be the last will and testament
OF said decea ed should he APPROVES and also why
the said petitioners the eNecutOr{therein named should
bond.
Ana the said petitioners are ordered to serve this
citation by publishing the once a week three weeks
successfully, in the Worcester Daily Spy newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication Obe one day at
least before said Court and to send be sent
written or printed copy of this notice, properly mailed
postage prepaid to each of the heirs devisee ega
tees OF said estate their legal representatives known
TO the petitioner, days least before said Court
Witness, HENRY CHAPIN, Esquire Judge of said Court
this sixteenth day of September in the year thousand
eight hundred and seventy two.
CHAS Z. STEVENS, Register
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23
THE INDIANA DIVISION,
FIRST MORTGAGES
z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS

have been Justly regarded prime security the oca
ton Of the line the financial strength of the stOckhold
in the company and the very unusually large
ngs combining to prove these Bonds safe beyond ques-
ton. They have been sold freely during the past few
months to Trust Companies Savings Banks and hemost
shrewd and careful investors. The per mile is
only about 500 making annual interest charge
only 81 29S per mile while the earnings have already
been nearly IS 900 permile.
The Bonds for 1000 each payable in 40 years with
interest at the rate OF per cent gold, payable Apr
and October.
Present prices-OO and accrued interest in
currency Those purchasing before October list will have
the advantage of the gold premium upon the Coupon
due on that date
We have no hesitation in fully recommending thes
Bonds omnenty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23
Spy Glasses, Card Cases, &c,
and everything in the Fancy Goods line have in stock
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY!
We shall continue make speciality of the sale and
repair of
FINE WATCHES!

and shall always keep large stock be found in
the city Also, God Chains Rings, Bracelets, Jewelry,
&c; French Clocks Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Specaces, Eye Glasses, &c in variety and style equal
to any. and at prices low as the lowest.
ng1 Our Watch Department, both in sale and repair,
is in charge of competent persons who have had sU-
cent experience to warrant soliciting the patron
of the public with full confidence that we give
satisfaction 70 all who may ftyOr with their trade
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23
NJ OTICE.-A NEW PATENT.
The Celebrated Window Guard and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SASH IOCR

is now on exhibition at the BaF State House. where
full and complete working Model and Lock can be seen
for few days between the hours Of 10 and II o'clock A.
M. The best and only Sash Lock OF the kind in the
world. Window Guard attached to the Lock- taking the
place of weights, sash holding itself any point withou
boiling.
Patent right for sale TO any one or all of the United
States. u. NJ 0DOM.
$50 d3tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23

containing eight rooms, and conveniently arranged for
small families; good closets and pantry room, good
water. Lot contains $3.50 feet. Sl0 down at close of
sale. ALFRED CHAPLIN.
$40 dts Is. w. ABBOTT, AucttOneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23
Anetioms.
WEDNESDAY,s SEPT. e5,
at O'Clock P. NJ, the
Farm of about Sixty Acres.

and outbulldngs The farm is in good Of cutya-
ton well wateTed has choice variety of Fruit Trees
and very desirable farm. Also. good Cows Horse
Shoes, lot Fowls u tons good Hay lot Dat and Corn
Fodder; all the Farming Tools Wagons Harnesses and
Dairng Utensils. The farm mu st be sold pres
ent owner Is about to make change in his business.
large part Of the purchase money remain on mort
gage. Terms at sale 500 to be paid the real
at time OF sale. For information apply the premises
or to the auctiOneer. JOHN GREEN,
HENRY GLAZIER, Auctionecr
Holden, Sept. IS, 1872. dts $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Leases being about to expire, offer for sale
the two south Houses in the French roof Block the
east side of Lincoln street, Lincoln Square They
are entirely separate, and each contains eleven finished
rooms, besides pantry, wash room. closets &c both
have city water and gas, and one has bath Dom and
furnace There about 5000 feet of land with passage
wav into Lnwood street. giving chance Tor stable They
only few rods from Main street and horse cars pass
every few minutes. One or both Will be sold low and
on very easy terms of payment. Possession Oct ISL
ID. S. MESSENGER
81 isl rheetr tpfgt-,n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-23

Will be sold by Public Auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, Sept. %, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, twO-story
House,
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
FINAL JUDGME ENT.
The Wonderfully Pure and Holy and Gene
rous Friendship Of Christ. 1n
Duties and Characteristics of the
True Christian.
The Plymouth Church Memo
rial$3O,OOO Subscribed.

The people who went to church yesterday had a
feeling OF tenderness in their breasts, and the
solemn services were to them doubly impressive
The event which happened SO few hours ago-the
death OF great and much-loved journalst-had
cast mournful shadows on their hearts. All
classes-those whose prejudices or prin-
ciples compelled their opposition to the la
bors Of his life well as many who
had been his disciples in thought and action since
frst his great brain shed its erratc light on the
sphere OF journalism-felt their sincere sorrow
seconded by the holy reflections of the Sabbath
deep in their hearts, and 1t made their prayers
more pathetic and more eloquent. Coming so soon
after the anthems OF thanksgiving had arisen In
the same temples to the ears of God, the blow that
shocked the senslbitles OF a nation Swoke signih-
cant and conscientious retrospects and perspec-
tives that are seldom occasioned by like episode
Of the personal histories in the story Of Q country
A great many Of the sermons preached yesterday
were on the death of Mr. Greeley, and will be found
elsewhere, where they viii be read with profound
Interest. being able and touching.
The churches were crowded, and the cold
weather seems not only to have warmed peoples
blood by compelling exertion, but also their con-
sciences. The sermons Of general character will
be found below.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

has heard Mrs. Kemble read "The Merry
wives" wives. know. Knows how delicious is the humor
Ca!us can be made. The % small IL parts are Credit
ably performed BY Mr.. Days company, and Misc
Mr.. Clarke's Ford would be more lifeIike n he tonr
Mrs. Ford's supposed inddeiity more to heart. If
Srefay very Ee Joke Miss Sara Jewett i
hair and speaks small like woman - but il weuld
De wen for THIS young lady to act less like an
to look her audience In the face. She has aionrsd
. hard profession and wish her well In It, siiam
let," M "Romeo and Juliet and "The Merry Wives oi
In last Sundays issue OF q daily contemporar,
there appeared communication from q Parses
mercnant who ast0nished himself and the world
BY forsaking political economy for the opera
am iully aware OF the intimate relation be-
excess of virtue prevents me from giving
my Invaluable opinions concerning pig iron.
But as the Parsee been kind enough to speak Of
"Free Lance" as "a msnomer," and makes merry
over my daring to prefer Adelaide Philpps Leonora
TO Madama Lucca's, really must set him right in .
little mistake quite pardOnablc In one who dig.
cusses Italian opera so learnedly:-
. have never heard Miss Adeline Phillips whom "Fres
Lance % prefers e Lucca says the Parsee but she
strike our readers that the fault lies entirely WITH
i pSS;s; ssis6sssS thai
foreign sewing machines are imported because the
worth Ct silks annually imported Notwithstanding
ss4s hs ger aasss sls % silks
Well, never heard Miss Adeline Phillips either.
but have heard Miss Adelaide Phillipps and SO
has Paris, where she created In genuine enthusiasm
IN Azuccna should like the Parsee to hear this
American singer, whom the great Garcia is proud
to call his pupil, because It Is well to know what
we are writing about, aud Miss Phlpps' beauti-
Iul cOntraltO voice could not fail to Impress
him. When the "gifted American" sang Leonora
and produced the marked effect referred to, the
Academy OF Music was crowded. 'The bombay
Merchant" argues because no foreign sewing ma
chimes are imported on account of the superiority
OF American that 1t follows no European singer viii
be preferred to one native and better. The
cases are not analogous The majority OF
people are good judges Of sewing machines and
silks, and cannot be deceived in them. The ma
ority Of people are not good judges OF art and are
because "Bitter Sweet" is more popular than
"Men and Women" therefore Timothy Tit
comb comb is "a, greater poet than Browning;
sell more rapidly In America than first
class home work, therefore the genre pictures are
better. The Parsee assumes that am prOtec-
ZIONIST Once again Is the gentleman mistaken. ]
believe In free trade. but likewise believe in prais
Ing what Is homemade when superior to imported
goods. shall read the Parsees letters on politi
Cal economy with interest and profit.
FREE LANCE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
THIRTY-sEvEETH STREET FREE METHODIST
CHAPEL
Dedieatory Services sYesterday-Opening
ofthe New Edifce-sermon ny the Rev.
W. Roberts-ssThe Kingdom OF (sod.,,

Dedieafory Services Yesterda y-Opening
ofthe New Edince-sermon by the Rev.
W. Roberts-isThe Kingdom OF God.o
The dedication services OF the new Free Metho-
dist chapel, In West Thrty-seventh street, were
held yesterday. The congregation In the morning
was very large, and wonderful amount OF enthu-
siasm In the work was manifested. The Rev. Mr.
Roberts oflciated, and, after the usual prayers
preached pointed and effective sermon. He took
for his text the scrptural passage-"The kingdom
OF God IL not meat or drink but righteousness
peace and Joy IN the Holy Ghost.r
lne preacher commenced his discourse by cx-
planning that the meat and drink mentioned In his
text ala net refer to mere worldly comforts or
necessares, but to all excellence in what we think
Kingdom OF God, with Its glories OF righteousness,
peace anu JOY, II was absolutely necessary that
should walk uprghtly, In the lear and love OF the
Lord, serving Him faithfully and dnusing His Holy
Word. moreover, those who have erred and gone
astray VINO nave led sinful lives, need not give up
ready and willing to ignore the devil and follow the
pain tnat leads 10 everlasting peace. No matter
now inucn evii man has done, II he will only turn
CLING TO THE CROSS
ne VIII De pardoned from hell, and the knowledoa
Ol tDat cemency VIII come upon him SO suddeniv
and Unexpectedly that IL will oyerwholm him with
gratitude. Though we may swim in the waters Of
death and struggle against the turgid torrent of
evil, yet if we have faith and believe IN Chrst ya
trust in Him VIII carry us in safety to the elorons
realms OF Gods eternal Kingdom.
The eloquent divine then referred to the new
meeting house In which the congregation were
then assembled and dwelt at length
uDon the necessity existing for convenient
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
SERVICES IN BROOKLYN.
The Usual Crowded Congregation" at Plymouth
-Church-sermon by Brother Beechsr on the
Children Of Light and the Children
Of This Gsneration-The Memorial
Fund-S30,0 900 Subscribed.

Mr.. Beecher preached last night to a crowded
congregation from the Gospel Of st. Luke, x, s.
THAT the children OF the world are in their genera
tion wiser than the children OF light.n
These words occurred in q parable OF Christ, and
1t Is parable that has puzzled more men than any
other parable. In this respect 1t differed from all
other parallels. Mr.. Beecher then read the para
BILE, and made running commentary upon
1t as he went along, and reading certain
apparently obscure passages paraphrastically.
1t Is my purpose said MT. Beecher) by
the explanation OF this parable TO show
that men act more wisely in building
up their interests for this world than they do for
things that are invisible. There is q dennteness
and purpose In the pursuit OF worldly avocation.
In this respect there Is marked contrast between
the building OF the spiritual house within and the
building OF the house without. don't blame the
man for wanting to redeem himself from the labor
Of life, and striving to achieve real estate and
stocks. 1t Is right But 1t Is not right to live for
this only. For manhood, for conscience, Is 1t not
have men
DEFINITE PLANS
but long foresight, and steadlness and dcniteness
OF understanding. DO men seek for virtues as they
seek for treasures? There are sonnet etlng affecting
to me to see the ransacking OF creation that goes
see the restless Yankee and the steady going Eng
lishman boring up the surface OF the earth. 90
where icebergs are; go where storms stir the
earth, and you Will see men expose themselves to
the elements; go where fever and heat are and
men speaking foreign tongue, and you will see
the hand OF industry stretched out; and one
grand aim all the time, the desire for
the enjoyment OF the fruits OF life.
We say they are wise, and we call them the sons OF
enterprise. DO men go through such forms that
they may have glorious receptions in the heavens
Then, consider what watchfulness what precision
men use in the pursuit OF their worldly business.
true business man, who commands who can
weigh the wants Of one Kingdom with another.
VINO can look so minutely as to bring great wealth
out OF his ventures-he ls q large man. and we ad-
mirc such men, We are sorry when such capacity Is
STAINED WITH MEANNESs
and dishonesty. But do men use such powers
In seeking the glorious success OF the lie to
coLleS Look with what wisdom some men in.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Christ tho Means of Reconciliation to
God.

Christ tho Means of Reconciliation to
God.
The Rev. DR.. Wild, OF the Seventh Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, selected his text
yesterday morning from John 80, ''The Prince Of
this world c0meth and hath nothing in me-"
love, said the preacher to think OF the great
scheme OF ofredemption-so wonderful in origin and
yet 30 simple In adaptation; SO truly divine, and
withal SO human and SO suited to my condition as Q
sinner. Sin known and felt implies guilt and inse-
curity, and the souls ever In such state seeks
reconciliation, favor and pardon by means Of an
atonement. From this source come those passion
ate efforts OF sacrifices and penance. The world Is
full Of smoking atars bleeding Victims priests and
votares The divine reconciliation OF man with
God Is much like those human efforts at reparaton
that man makes for man in cases of wrong
DIR. SAMUEL JOHNSON,
In the later years OF his life, sought to work An
atonement for an act OF dis0bedience he committed
twenty years before. His father was bookseller,
and, among other places he was in the habit Of at
tending Uttoxeter on market days with books for
the son To 90 To- Il en @ Soe
sale, desire which, probably In q 1T OF pride, he
refused to obey In contrtion for this act Of diso-
the spot where the book sale had stood In UttOx-
eter market place, and there remained tor con-
siderable time, bare-headed In the rain by way OF
We frequently see men, ovcrburdened with a
sense OF their sinfnness, who seek by acts OF PEN
our careful attention to those thoughts will find
happy means OF diss0lving our own guilt. In
Christ we have the
NEEDFUL PARDON AND RECONCILIATION.
The doctrine OF the Scripture is extracted from
practical experience. Every society first make
Its laws and then lives up to them. Christ does
Just the contrary. He lives the law and then gives
u to men. He is the true. atonement and we
stand, as 1t were, in the sight of the law. From
Him we have redemption. This implies all the
means arising out OF and referring to the atone
meht. Another item implied in this atopement is
the destruction OF the author of sin-that is his
power. 'sThe Prince Of this world cometh and
indeth nothing in me-" 1t Is the existence OF
evil that naturally suggests temptation. No matter
how good and perfect VIC may be we are tempt
able to evil. Christ could not be tempted because
there was nothing Of evil in Him. But with us the
body sympathises with its component parts.
Whatever vices one has been addicted to, though
he break Off entirely, they VIII always be ready to
lay hold OF him. 1t is not wise TO expose ourselves
to their influence unless we are strong and cannot
be tempted.
In conclusion the reverend gentleman entreated
OF his people to emulate the spirit OF the text and
live up to It's truth
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

sure their property against fire. They do not put all
the risks In one office. They distribute them In
companies In dinercnt cities. Some OF the men in
Boston did not do that they would 40 IL ifthey had
to do IL over again. They learned wisdom by ex-
perience. Men Insure their lives here, but they do
not insure the life beyond. Shall man take care
with this vigilance and endless caution tor things
that are temporal, but stand stark and foolish as
to things that are eternalS Mr. Beecher closed
his address, which was unusually short. by refer
ence TO the death OF Mr.. Greeley, which will be
found in another column.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH MEMORIAL.
Yesterday morning was appointed for an effort
on the part OF that Plymouth Church congregation to
raise fund Of $4,000 rs q memorial fund OF the
that has attended the efforts OF the church
during the last quarter OF century. After the
conclusion OF the morning sermon, which was on
'The Ministry to the P00r,n subscription papers
that had been deposited In the pews were col
leoted by the officers Of Plymouth church and the
two mission churches, and the the result was
OF $50, 900 towards the $4,000.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

places OF worship. He called upon the
Lord to bless the house dedicated TO HIS service
and shower down the light OF His Holy Spirit upon
all those faithful servants who have contributed
towards its erection. The good work had been
going on well;
SOULS HAD BEEN SAVED;
congregations had been gathered together. and
meetings held. Great benefits were every day ac-
cruing from this happy state of things. He then
explained the financial condition OF the church,
showing that sum OF 81, 500 was required to place
the new chapel upon firm and substantial basis
He called upon all to contribute freely, and con-
cluded by exhortng all members OF the congrega-
tion to be regular in their attendance on the Sab
bath.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

ana remarkable landscape by Richet, pupil Of
Diaz, as well as q small work by the master him.
self. Two large pastels "Galiie0 on his Observa-
tory' and "Columbus In Chains on Board HIS Ship"
by Mareshal, are both fine dramatic compositions
drawn with mastery power and freedom. They at
tlOQ
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Raphael, the Great Com entator Of the
TrnnsGguration-The Theory OF Eter-
nal siccp-ChrIst's Triple Omce.
Yesterday morning the congregation attending
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
The Exhibition at the Academy o
Design. ..~s!s

The time OF the existence Of the exhibition at the
Academy IS rapidly drawing to an end In fact,
after to-day 1t will gradually disappear from the
general eye. owing to the number OF works TO be
sold 1t will take ve nights to dispose of them by
auction, and the managers have resolved to keep
the exhibition open during the week only, with
drawing the pictures to be sold each day. This Is
the last chance that the public and those in.
tcrested in art will have an opportunity OF seeing
the entire collection, and as 1t Is very remark
able the opportunity of seeing 1t ought not to
be allowed to pass. There are such number of
works that deserve notice that we are compelled
to pass over them almost without mention. We
shall take leave of the collection with regret for 1t
was really peasurable to saunter through the
rooms OF the Academy where even the most fas-
tidious could find somet thing on every hand to ad-
cabinet picture (3o2) by Casanova won a promi.
nent place. It represents the interior OF O guard
room in Rome, where q soldier, who has grown
gray @ IN harness, Is busy trying ga TO thread needle
OF subdued fun. The execution is equal
to the conception, and is marked by minute and
exquisite finish. 1t belongs to the modern Roman
school, and has all its brIancy Of color. one Of
the best pictures in the gallery belongs to this
school. 1t Is from the easel OF Fornarl and Is at
once brilliant and rich In color and admirable in
perspective. Two ladies', In the costume OF the
seventeenth century, are descending the steps;
cavalier Is in the act of kissing the hand OF one
OF the ladies. The scene is quiet and perfectly
natural. There is such All air OF reality about it
that one can almost imagine the figures were in
motion and that 1t would be possible to walk
up the steps. The atmospheric effects arc
also admirable. We wish we had space to dwell at
strong example Of the same school, "Holdily
Councilv 100), by Corrodi-but we are Obliged %
pass over works Of merit by Cortazzo, Castlgllone
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
RELICS OF THE BOSTON FIRE,

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. I, 1879.
The charrcd bones OF another human hodx
iravc been recovered nom the 1re ruins.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

A shnkspearian Panorama and . Tilt at
. Parsce.

Shnkspearian Panorama and Tilt at
Parsce.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Surely 1t cannot be said OF us that In the hurry OF
politics and the drive OF trade Shakespeare Is forgot
ten. England may neglect her greatest genius, but
America remains faithful forever Whether our
fidelity be better than England's neglect is. how
ever, somewhat doubtful. II the immortal bard
were asked to choose between being let alone and
being murdered he might, perhaps, prefer the
former. We're l genius think l should; but
as a good argument can be made to
prove Shakspeare's civlllzng influence, even when
badly Interpreted, 1t Is not for any mortal to be
dogmatic on this point. Perhaps it is an encour-
aging sign OF the times that Shakespeare, even
murdered, can hold his own against modern sensa-
tions; perhaps those who weep over the decline of
the drama are wasting valuable water power, for
II Shakespeare minus actors. prove attractive,
what might not result were minus made plusf
First In the Shakspearian panorama comes Mr..
Forrest man endowed with great ability and
magnificent voice, whose tones to-day are the envy
Of actors and orators. Born at time when lungs
meant more than art, Mr.. Forrest was soon mas
tered by his immense physique, and to-day we sigh
in gazing upon the ruin of what might have been
deferred by physical inhrmities from acting. Mr..
Forrest now seeks recognition as Shakspearian
reader, though with little possibility OF win
ming many laurels, II he be judged by
his Interpretation OF Hamlet. To ignore all parts
but one to be careless In the rendering OF that one
and to play strange pranks with text and accent,
is not to enhance his reputation. Readings there
are that make the judicious grieve yet ware
worthy Of remembrance as warnings to students:-
''Or that the Everlasting had not fixed
His canon 'gainst seli-slaughter."
excaims Mr. Forrest, dwelling stentoriously upon
''his" and being equally long and emphatic on
sall, in
"How weary stale, fat and Improbable
Seem to inc all the OF this word
I'll call thee Hamlet
King, therl-Royal Dane,