davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

largest OF the Blue Hills Mr. Forbes is the owner o
eight hundred OF the best land in the Blue Aal
region. The stables plain structures. In which
every precaution IS taken 10 keep the sanitary con-
dons perfect. The horses pictures OF health, and
the youngsters compare favorable With any OF u's
Kentucky Tennessee animals.
Aron, OF course, Is the pincipal attraction, and
generally the first one asked for by visitors 1t was
extremely cold the day the writer saw Anon. lie
was In a comfortable box, with onll single oiankes
TO cover him. The ventilation was perfect, WIN no
chance for draughts. majority of persons expect "
see O horse at least Is hands high Wien they ASK
to see Axiom. they imagine he should resemble In s'.s
the price paid for him. When Aron, however,
stripped of his clothing he is rather SMALL standing
only ISL, under tie standard. His head IS neafp
perfect MS the highest type of the thoroughbred. "
well set over a good neck. His shoulders and wl'hers
are extremely powerful are his forelegs his sr.a
Is q bit the average for horse VI MS SIZE ~
middle piece IS rather moderate. although ne Is "en
coupled his lon Is good. and his quarters are e'en,
propcrtionate. Ills stiles are aonorinay ITse' viva
straight hindegs like those OF thoroughbred he n.s
an enlargement his left hind ankle which Ills a''enu.
ant says never has given trouble, Us II mas 'ce '
since he was a sucking.
Ar,on q n bay with two white fetlochs. and In al
probability would be overlooked by many OF INC
shrewdest turfmen were he TO be placed IN SOW
ring and were he unknown to the persons Pie'.
tn fba sim i.
iio wiz io'''''" II" 80 .. :. ,h. ,,unine ulf
thoroughbred mart "'''V Vn -. hin, ,rioa
and the dam OF winners is to be bred TO HIM. ''OA
, ro,,Ior eyercise beInr driven every day.
receives resui'' .A''.'' - -. ,hen ,ls
sometimes lie Is Intend Win lonii, anu "'A
driver sits behind horsefesh worth S141 900.
=. =, ,ro,v Cha, Arion will get n chance 10 reduce
~ - N.y ~ ia had q soyere attack OF tho
his record TINS year. Tic F'u ee'ei0 60" ',ssI,s
stranges last spring and had relapse ~ Ne""' s
Penn so that he was not ut his best when lie naae
hi, record OF 2l01.o. Budd Doblc may ue ~, ms
handler and II the stallion remains robust ana nca!,
a he a. at present every body on the farm believes
~ MY, las ,sv for him TO make Nancy Hanks LOOK
-. her lanrel. .
10 Ier needs n, comment she IS all that could
h. desired c,Ther n, a road or a race mare. Hour
Te nlsIv 70 h. camrSgned this year and to have
80 rmo,d
i"' N,S, WtC,eco, g. another mare that Is attractive
IN visitors and the manner in when she Is petteo
ana fondl,d nv tho stablemrn f. n sure indication
that tHe ~ n prme fayore on the farm Mr.. Forbes
Is alnost daily VISITOR 10 me iat"i, 18th, ne ,h on,endd
,h,r ~ tbn last three weeks he has been seen
sieshns on .,u r w, n,ea.oo. d,v Therr is three
on rhe T0 rac on the farm over which the horses
pua' 'nanod for tbo,r races The Youngsters aro
are PREPARED aor ,t'i "a consdnni,y exnected that
arneh s'e 6.m may wm maae records mat will equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Dwight, 1r.. chairman of the house committee. lie
has been at much personal pains In experimenting the
machinery OF the pantry and Kitchen Mr.. Dwight
was of the corporators Of the club. and has
been chairman OF Its house committee from the first
lie was charter member OF the Lawyers Club. and
also belongs 10 the Manhattan Athletic.
The Insurance Club has already outown its present
home at No. 81 Cedar-st. and has engaged new quar-
tiers in the addition TO the Mutual Life Building. which
Is now nearly finished. These will be fitted up hand
somely as the officers know how. and will be large
enough to seat $50 persons at luncheon at time
The club expected 10 be In possession OF their new
quarters before summer, but has now hope Of get
ting into them until October Therefore 1t has renewed
It's present lease for another The membership is
now GA and will grow TO 1900, II is confidently be-
lievcd when the homo is ready for use. Several
leading jewellers Joined the club, and other lines
Of business are to be represented at early day.
Tho trades which not strong enough to run big
downtown club themselves are glad to take advantage
AZ such opportunities as the Insurance offers.
Engineers In the ordinary course OF things see NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

over sixty per cent Of its members take luncheon
there every day The idea OF the officers has been to
Give service and food equal to the best but at prices
much below those of the frstclaSs restaurants Inc
members have appreciated this, and every day be-
tween 10 30 and 80 O'Clock crowd to the house IN
such numbers that practically every place Is occu
pied on the two floors which form the restaurant
There are always waiting for seats between these
hours.
The club was organized in May, 1891, ard mt hrst
had a caterer This cement was a fiat failure,
and I'm April last the house committee took direct
charge OF the restaurant. The change was wise
one as time has shown and the department Is now
nearly sefsupporting. The service and viandS are
better also. Much credit for the good results now
obtained from the restaurant Is due TO Edmund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

The club IS the outcome Of the Xavier sodality'
which was formed before the close Of the war. II
became the Xavier Union I'm 1871, and in 1888 took
its present title Its object is to encourage social
feeling among Catholic men and to advance the Inter
ests OF that Church. Card playing for money and all
other forms OF gambling are forbidden in the club
house. There Is an unusually large library.
Mr.. Fornes is serving his third term as presl-
dent OF the club. He put up as candidate In
1899, but defeated by William Hldreth Field
In another year he had come to be better known by
the members and his interest in the club was more
fully appreciated He was again nominated. and this
time was successful. lie has held the office ever
SINCE He Is constant visitor at the house. and con-
siders all its affairs his personal His popu
iartty has come to be wide and great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Affairs IN WOMENrS CLUBS.

The Tllrty-eiehth Street Working Girls Club has
added n new class OF instruction recently. lis pur-
nose Is 10 teach the arts Of dressmalng and
cooking under the tuition Of competent teachers. les
sons 10 he given Thursday evening Of each week
As the amount charged for course Of ten lessons
IS small success Is anticipated IN this branch. 4
short time Thursday evening will also be devoted
10 lessons First Aid to the Injured" delightful
evening Is expected by the club February o. when
the Choral Union will give its second grand concert
in the large ball Of Cooper Union.
The officers Of the Twelfth Night Club had box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
GOOD PLACE FOR BRIDAL COUPLES.
WHY FOUR PEOPLE DID NOT COUNT IN MAKING
Up AN ELEVATORS FREIGHT.

WHY FOUR PEOPLE DID not COUNT IN MAKING
Up AN ELEVATORS FREIGHT.
In Washington the other day Tribune reporter made
q pilgrimage up the Washington Monument. and while
no waited for the elevator which is small task. as
II makes only one trip in half hour he fell into
versaon with thu In charge OF tho structure
'.You see sold that worthy. wc have to watch out
sharp about number OF people in here The elevator
will carry thirty and the first thirty that come In sit
aver ON that side everybody else must stay over
here and walt Its just like u barber.shop. and II
body goes outside TO the shadder Ike as not he'll
get left"
40 sec the what - asked the reporter innocently
..The shodder. The monuments shadder Havene
you tr'
"N0."
"Wcn don't go OFT mebbe you'll get left
There's twcnty.four In here already
Twenty -four" said the New.York man doubuully.
II make II twcnty.elght.'
$50 there are but four doesn't count"
''whyr'
Bridal couples"
Don't they go upf'
'Certainly.'
"weIl then don't SEQ" began the reporter. but
lust then the two couples alleged be brides and bride
rrooms arose almost simultaneously and saunteed toward
the stairs up which they presently disappeared.
seer inquired the doorman bmevolenty.
'Do you you can tell the bridal couples oy ther
walking up instead Of ridinsf
81 do Them and little boys is about the only ones
that walks."
III don't quito understand said the reporter inno-
Gently with dim visions OF plodding along peatesy up
the endless iron staircase.
"pdn't suppose you would" said the doorman scorn.
fully Reckon you don't know them stairs IL just one
mile long, and finest place fer huggn In the United
Statcsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
WHAT 70 READ. HOW TO READ. WHEN TO READ.

Hamilton W. Mabie. Associate Editor OF "Tho
Christian Cnlon," gave the Packard Club talk on
Friday night on what to Read. How TO Read and
When 10 Read" Under the subject OF "What TO
Read" Mr. Mabic laid down principle that young
men should read those books and that kind OF lltera
tu,e which would best advance their interests in their
chosen callngs. forgetting that knowledge OF
general literature. OF art. OF science and OF govern
ment was essential in all departments OF American
Industry Ills talk punctured with questions by
the Young men, who took notes for their after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
GOSSIP IN THE CLUB WORLD.
NEWS ABOUT VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

sowr pop1,1An orF1CERs-GooD. FELLOWSHIP At
AN ARTISTS CLUP-NoTEs ABOUT MEET
1NGs AND OTHER AFFAIRS.
The magnificent new building OF the Cathohc Ciuo'
IN Fifty -ninthst., facing Central Park Is monument
which will for many years commemorate the presi-
dency OF Charles V. Fornes. The members feel mat
10 him. more than 10 any one else Is the honor que
of pushing forward the project OF new clubhouse uhi
success WAS brilliantly achieved. The club las the
housc and what IS more has paid so large part OF
fe cost that the bonded Indebtedness forms no over
wheImng load for 1t 10 carry. Its equity IN 'He
nroperty Is more than half the full value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

pporr =. RUSSELL Oy POLITICAL ECoSoAI.
Professor Isaac Franklin Russell lcctured before -.
University School of Pedagogy yesterday on ITO"
Teach Political Economy" The lecturer dwel on IN.
Importance OF economic science ana inc ero"'"s
terest In the subject as manifested by III. ansrt.
establishment In this country OF faculties ana ivsr
mants OF political science In several ss foundation
Titles within the last ten years. ana we to this
o. magazines and reviews devoted who"' US
branch OF learning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
J. M. FORBES'S HORSES
ELS FINE MASSACHUSETTS FARM
ARIcN. WHO COST sI:s co., NANCY HANKS Avn
OTHER CELEBRATED TRorrERs

OTHER CELEBRATED TRoTTERs.
Tho turfmen Of the New England States and .
pecialiy those who live I'm the vicinity Of Bostnn
a distinctively different type from that OF TIM,
men from other states. NewEngland is far behlnd
the other parts Of the country in many things. Tn.
only running meeting held In the neghborlood =.
Boston, for instance. IS given by the Country C,,
which races under the absurd rules OF the PONY Ra,
Association. Trotting however. holds its own =,
Boston. and the rest Of New-Engand follows su,,
six Of the greatest trottcrs I'm the country are own
In the New England States They Nancy HAM,
record :O4, and Arion. record 10 IL, owned by
Malcolm Forbes, Of Boston; kremlin record . o7 81
owned by william II. Allen. Pttsfed, Mass: MARI,
Wilkes record Q :O5. owned by +. d. Wlggin Rail
ingham, Mass. Nelson. record 10. owned BY C. n
Nelson, watervilIc, Me-. and Ralph Wilkes record
Q 10 IL, owned by J. Z. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
DINNER OF THE MARTIN LUTHER SOCIETY.

The annual dinner Of the Martin Luther Society Will
be held next Friday evening at Cark's, In West
Twenty third-st Congressman IIarter. Ohio; Con.
gresham Cicssenhaincr, OF New-Iersey; Jacob +.
Miller, Of New York, and Others have been invited, and
viii speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Don,t miss the gorgeous spectacle Of rcse. ,,si
Twelve trains every day By the New forA 1eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Stlnson Jarvis who has written extensively OH
Yachting affairs. Is the author Of novel called III
pcriuc" In this novel Mr. Jarvs's love OF yhch'
ing compes him TO get his characters aboard Na'h'
81 nd az soor ~ he can conveniently do ~ he has
hinvr and all that sort thing drawn In good
,tyIr making altogether strong sea slorv. /"
book won the 81 900 cash prize offered by lara
/ rn for The hest original American novel submitted
io them between NAV = and september 80 ls92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

pt,o-s ., tho bcvcc and there is a great army have
had hard winter OF IT, Tn. severe weather has kept
,he roads in bad condition and seems doubtful whether
,icvcs riding will he resumed in earnest much before
A,rn The newly organized professional league seems
M determined to 90 ahead aud organize regular meet
,a,. drrlng the summer. The friends OF the new or
qanaton say about all the famous riders viii race
,,ndcr the auspices OF the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Yalcs emphatic action leaves Princeton ana wesleyan
IN hcr unenyabe position, and there seems nothing LOT
the students Of these institutions to % but 70 h0a
meetings and to repudiae the rule They are hkey 70
nrsuc tb,s course Tho University OF Pennsylvania Is
d.ch,cd at the outcome OF ansirs and halls the
acton OF Yale as victory all along the line Tho fa'e
y.ws asks those who wrecked the rule TO come iorNaa
now and suggest the out OF the present a
Guilty The Tribune OF last Sunday gave warning Vi .a'
coming college war but also suggested the remedy W.
vr,, tho manager OF the Yalo football te1m announces
that his resignation is forthcoming. but tho team captains
arm .rat,led,, and don't know what TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

The resignation OF William II. Ford from the board OF
governors OF TIM Crescent Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn Is
deeply regretted Ford has always been one Of the most
Jealous workers for DookIyns clever club. and he also
psyed centre the clubs football team for several
seasons The active membership OF the club at present.
100 present quarters are inadequate In every
way The majority OF the members want n new ana
.racous clubhouse. Others are more cautious and point
% thu troubles OF the Manhattan A c., and suggest de-
,inora,on IL IL said that Mr.. FORTS resignation wac
h.ourht ahout by the new clubhouse controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Thu troublesome tonses surrounding the New'forA
nasctau club will be Strengthened out it Is promised
a, IN. annual meeting OF the club next THURSDAY. 'or-
nelius Van Colt will be the new president, as ne Is o
,vore OF the other directors and he has sgnhed his
willingness 10 accent the place As 7. 7. Powers WILL
I'm all probability entire charge OF the financial ana
business affairs OF club Mr.. Van Colts .onice Is likely
10 be an easy II has not yet been decided VINO WI"
appointed treasurer Of the club In place OF .. W.
sr,d,n. who viii resign at the coming meeting. +. B.
Robinson isa lnancer and he may accept the place III
he does not the chances that c. d. White viii be
secretary and treasurer. .sl--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
CoNDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs

E@t tn rp en- a
L q
@ e n p1a a adsq 6 ino exec q ~
1op deio5ra aquera cat en6s sta; dif f
S mpnte e1a de esra atf hoen ha+6 6 qil
ti : ap pl treP P ! d dliarl Los pl
paae
0
F los vail
II u p
e Los nesd de noporh f tta pta
entire lror rHa etolpa impre
. n y as bIra la la
IAS eonedeun laa sfi p
n
p a par Q e
LnosH sHeres lie era HiIp gag @ noe %uni
G% G% al Sphd pld Y q a
iHat u u% mi dn noIn amos s graf
ALs neIaguen nunIou Jidmo
1oqueUa o aguenl euataIa Iare i1m H
I t sncd dt arznde 2fan rin d kl 4f e pieb
"A p % e kn Y 7esect
Cnpant te Iaa los sr IaSj para los a
bn EIandy ~ Els I& acmos
ssa
Fh "a fornd gnsea los m es
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
Diemop de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

,nanlsee
Ports
nil
oloanhsd
Ideprro
clos rsl'reo que
ahx xttupas -
aid e 10
Uxra Il asmpi
1uz RRII,ANrE cata--IU
namro
aiguaess si
PoncaM l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
LA COMERIENA
+ DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
Dieiemore 3 de 1892.
COMERIO

FL dspensando los fmadoes de
gusto los tabacos eaboo de nu fabc reeva
haeer eogio de dchos producos
Conocda las bondades del abaco empeamos ebo
solo ca radca
de pegd que da la mejor hoa del pals que por
reaconado los cosechero fa adqu
baco de adad que que empeamos ofrecemos
Hoy tenen OCCASION de fumar egmo de
bre de mezcla
versus vioas de La CoNERIENA. Prue6a hace Gt
Dep6sios cudad Casa de
Plaza del Mecadodem de don Pedro Hed Plaza de Decias
Ponce 1 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
I,TZ BRILLAN'TE
Aoeite para aIumbrado de fam'''as
ITBRE DE EXPLOSION
u combustion erpontdned
Sin httnaO Sai NAL 0lor

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
.,assial - icual. sin superior los que j
:,,i,,s,ty,n del extraniero baio diversos
nolabres -, ' marcas, tanto por sus cuaidades
i,,,,iY,ieas como por La seguridad opa
ofrece { los consunidores.
maestro precios son mucho mas reduci-
,1,,.s one los de las marcas extranieras. QUE
e.o,, .S,,, este mayor precio no brindan l,s
ee-,s,nidores oo,, ventajas de ninguna clase
= experiencia adquirida en- esta indu.
4,.;a 5arar,t.. muehos amos en- los Estados
I-,e;aos. Cuba, Meiico Y otros paises no
,,a,.,,1iten ofrecer al piblieo un artieulo
inc no se puede mejorar en- parte alenna
baio ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas Luz BLILLANTE
nj .FFANTE Y Luz SOLAR estan regis.
tradas \ Sc perseguira con todo el igor ar
"a lev < los falsiieadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

IA uHegdaF eFrel de
lea Adlad Nia c
d I hspu d
n e France d 23pS Lucia D
aCom4ana no oer@pon e d fta a.
b oeexr rhhnd Noyen1 n1aeA de ln
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

PARIS, 40. r1e Jacob Casa -. FREEgHa :
an vrxpE fs T0DAs7 Lac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

sehembre l. de 1890
Va pores CorreOS ESpanoIes.
de la Companla Trasatlantca
ANTES DE A. LOPEZ * Go.
sERVIoIo PARA PUERTO-RICO LA HABANA

-SALIDAS-le Barcelona los Has 25 de cada
30D Santander el 2Oe
"a Q
expiden pasaies de ida vueta % p5 de rebaa
las iHa l uivanca de P3sales n se haTan
APPLICABLE aos
Ena II q case Un nno de ada famia gratis Los
das de de de IL cuPhdes Pasa de
az cumphdos III
preferencia ordinaria. Un gratis De
pasaie De il pasaie de II adean pasaje
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
THE NAVAH(E BEATEN.
Prince Of Wales Britannia Leads al
the Finish.
DUNRAVEN'S VALKYRIk SECOND
While the American Yacht Navahoe Was
tho Third 60 Cross the Finish Line
There May lie Four More Races, How
ever, And All Is Not Yet Lost.

LONDON, July 2i.--The first regatta in
which Royal Phelps Carrolps yacht, the
Valkyric, took part In, was sailed of the
Cowos course this morning. The
Nsvaboe led the valkyrie by twelve
seconds at the lrst turn, but subsequent
ly lost the race. The Prince of Wales
BrItian mia came In iirst. followe by Lord
Dunrayen's Valkyrie, with the Navahoe,
Royal Phelps Carrofs third.
The race WAS the first OF n series for
the "Gold Cup" of the Royal Yacht
Squadron.
there Should bs five races II
necessary, az follows: First, from
the Warner lightship to the Nab light
ship, then ten miles TO windward or lee
ward and back, twice around; second from
Warner TO Overs lightship, fiagboat off
Dnnnose. east OF Princessa buoys, Nab To
Warner; third, Warner. around Cher
bourg breakwater and back fourth,
same as drst and fifth. around the Isle Of
Wight.
The boat that won was the Prince OF
Wales sBritannai. designed by Watson.
The Britannia measures S1I3 feet on the
water line. has beam OF % feet 9 inches
aud a draught Of 10 feet. Her sail area is
10, 327 feet. She rates 15l tons. The Brit
ANNA has her lead more in the shape OF
bulb than the Valkyrie but like the latter
has 1t well carried forward with grad
ual rise and slight snib on it's fore.
part. Tho tapering aft is considerably
less than in the America cup challenger.
The Britannia's sail area aud spar plans
are much the same as the Valkyrie's. the
mainboom and bowsprit being almos.
linden tical.
Lord Duraven's Valkyrie, designed
by q. l.. Watson, is of composite
build s6s2 feet on the water
line, l20 feet over all. % feet beam,
has sail spread of l0,207 feet,
and according To yacht racing rules
measures l41.10 tons. She has a draught
of about 10 feet. Her lead which wheighs
In the neighboraood Of 75 tons, IL carried
well forward with a gradual rise. while
aft she is finely tapered in the way OF "A
I'm down TO the heel, giving her a tre-
mendous grin. The spar and sail plans
are very large, her boom being over 90
feet long. The mast Is stepped we'll for
ward. and all OF her propelling power
will be in the mainsail Her bowsprit
only projec's outboard about 10 teet.
She was built at The yard of DAVID Hen
derson & Co.. Glasgow, aud is commau-
ded by Capt Willie Cranield.
The Navahoe VAS built by the III rres-
ctoffs OF Bristol, and is familiar To the
American public,
The first race mas resulted against the
\avahoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
pen.,ns Worse Than Bedbuc..

PATERSON, ~ j., July 31--william
Gardner, jeweler. his wife and four
months-old baby were frightlully burned
at their home, PAL Straight street, by an
explosion of benzinc. The couple had been
troubled by bedbugs for the past few weeks
and decided 20 exterminatc the pests. They
began their work in bedroom in the rear
of the store by saturating the cracks and
the crevices in the bedstcad with benziue.
Mrs. Gardner lighted match To see what
effect the benzino had on the bugs and
dropped It into the can containing the
liquid A terrific explosion followed hll.
ing the room with Games The jeweler
was badly burned on the face and han,ls.
The flesh ON Airs. Garylner's wrists aud
fingers was burned almost 10 the bone.
The baby was lying In one corner of the
room. Scarcely $40, on It's body escaped
the burning fluid. The family was re.
moved 10 -. Joscrh's hospital Gardner
and his wife will recover. but the baby
will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
In OLNEYVILLE.
4 WELL-kNOWN DYER VINO rs no
LEAVE THIS SECTION SOON.
Farewell Services at the Iiroadway Bap-
tist Churcii-su sunday saies Continue
Personals Relating TO Oineyviiie.

Mr.. Thomas Holgate. who for the last
nine years has held various positions in
the dyeing department Of the Atlantic
mills, is about TO sever his connection
with OlneyviIle, having accepted the po-
sitiCn Of second hand to Mr.. Frank Biery
in the dyeing department OF tie Pacific
mills, Lawrence, Mass. The position
Will be a very onerous and responsible
one as there are about 10 men employed
In that department.. In his last position
Mr.. Holgate has been very successful as
a dyer Of ladies' dress goods, lut in this
larger mill 10 which he has gone, where
they not only manufacture.the same class
OF goods AZ the Atlantic mills but dye
their own warps. he will have a greater
oppor unity of showing his abilities rs
oyer OF WOODEN and cotton goods.
Mr.. Holgate was much respected by
the help under his charge at the Atlantic
mills aud his departure will be much re-
GREETED by large circle of friends Mr..
Holgate had for n long time been AN
active member of Peabody Lodge Order
Sons of St. George, had served as secre-
tary and was vice president when he aC.
cepted his present position but resigne
knowing he would DE unable to fulfill
the duties. Mr.. Holgat, will carry with
him the best wishes Of his fsrnds in his
new situation.