davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-02
RACES! RACES !

<sSasseesA-
RACES!
THE FIRST MEETING UNDER TIRE
AUSPICES OF IlfE
CARSON CITY JOCKEY CLUB,
.organizel n June, 1851, will be Field at
TREAD WAYS PARK,
cARsONsCITy.NE
JULY FOURTH, 1881.
wo have red -Four First Glass Races for this dy
good days spot nIsy be anticipated eing under
the management OF this Club is guarantee Il hvrest
driving fur .eieiois
First Race.
rEor!ne--2:4o cIAss--BEsr THREE rvs HAnExs
$3.50.
First Hor.e-s SO; Second Hcrses75; Third Esrsc-ess
Entrance IL per cent
Thu mas Re Vail names hlre e. Douglas
Frank pcdd names bay h; Honey AXE Chiet.
NJ c. Lake amt 5 sorrel h. Muggins
Z. Dowrer names sorrel h. ~ rtimi.
t. Winston names gray maze Lady w
SECOND Race.
rRo1riKa nAKsEss-spScIsL rUpss-Brsr THREE
twEEPsrAKss $lCO. BelNd 20 psR cEsr. ENTRANCE;
$50 ADiEo
First Horse-s8o soeond Horse--soO; Third Horse--SV
p Orce names Tom.
Ar. Lee names Bald Hornet.
l.. Winnie names Carson.
Third Race.
nJsSIaa MATCH RAcr-ssals DASH OF osB xns -oa -
ENTRIES
II. Robinson names hay h. ice Box.
j. Bradley smes bay h. Ballot Box u.
Fourth Race.
rRorrwc-Yon NEVADA THREE YEAR oLps, 70 HAKsnss
HRss 800. ENTRANCE 10 PER ugsr.
First H,rse-sjo; Second Horse-sso; Third Horso-<O
T DeVal names gray colt by Plumas.
F. Todd names bay It bv Elmo
Mr. Hill >orrel colt by Rourbon.
S. Hill names bay FLY by Patterson
NJ Fisher names gray colt by Bonner.
National Trotng Association Rules all trc.
Ting and Blood Horse Association Rules 10 govern
ming races Any horse distancng the field 10 receive
but FIRST money
Entries $40 and tire year Old c,ss, will clsse
Saturday. Jnly =. 1871, at 7.ioP.M
With the seoretlry at Carson City, Nevsds.
First Race TO start Promptly
One O'Clock p. NJ.
admission 10 Grounds. FIFTY CENTS
No extra charge for use OF seats In Grand stand
T. u. EDW ARDS, President.
j. BABCo X, Vic. President.
w. NY DOANE. Secretary. .
JACOB KLEIN, Treasurer.
NOW oPE!N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-02

CARSON err, NEVADA, Jype is. lSS1-
10 Oliver sndervyn, Joseph Boics b Hayes, a.
hobart and Nathaniel HOLMES: lou hereby notified
Mat the undersigned have expended the sum OF four
lundr aud six so loo do lars in U. gold CON- in abor
sod improvements, upon the Emerald Mining Caim and
Lode situate, lying and being in rmsby county. State
View tunnel. the line of the Virginia Truckee Rail
road S claim at point on the south slde
Of the line Of the Virginia and God Water Company
water pipe and thence south fifteen hundred feet to
the line OF the Bassette Mining Claim which said
expended by for the Of holding said
prem under the provisions OF Section 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes the United States being the
required hold the for the years 1873 1879
and 1885, of which amount expended the proportion OF
each of you in said lode and claim Is the
amount set opposite your respective names to-wit:
Joseph Bolce .............. ................. -
A. e. Hobart ~
And if within hundred and eighty days after the first
publication of this notice. fail refuse to attribute
FOUR proportion of such expenditure coowner., as
above your interest in said claim and lode will be-
the property Of the subscribers, under said Sec
lion 1924
ROSS LEWERS,l
p N. MAKER,
A. LEE,
s- aa H. az MAURICE NAY
"a ELIAS OWENS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-02

rRo1rrEa HAESEss-tPScItL rUBss-BYsr THREE I'VE
.wEEPsrAKss slCO. BsNa 20 ENTRANCE;
$50 AIDED.
First Horse-soo seeond Horse--so Third Horse-Sc
ESTRIEs
p. Orcie names roam Tom.
M Lee names Bald Hornet
L. Winnie names Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-02

CUNNING MATCH RAcr-sIsaLE DASH OF osB xns -ou -
ENTRIES
II. Robins names lay h. ice Eox.
J. Bradley sgnes bay h. Ballot Box, Jr.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
BUSINESS LOCAL.

ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR SALE.-A complete set
OF Appeton's Cyclopedia. Edition of 1879. Full
sheep binding. In good order. Price, $75 Agents
price for same, 800. Address
G. A. GURNSEY, Canton, Pa.
JJPHcLsrERING-In this line of business l make
specially and defy competition, as l make my
own work and sell at prices THAI others have to
pay Wholesale. Call early and leave your order, as
have a number of ordors at present, but will try
and accommodate all. My goods are the newest and
best fthe money tina have ever been put into
this city. j. OTrARsoN,
Up one flight of stairs. Bridge st., Towanda.
Blank Deeds,
Blank Leases,
Blank Notes,
For Sale at the REVIEW Office.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Good Farm, containing
One Hundred Acres, situate near Potterville; good
portion of it under cultivation. Inquire of ARTH-
UR BURCHILI., at the Marble Works.
House for rent in best neighborhood-adjo Joining
my residence. w. b. DODGE.
Jec. II, 1881.
New Courtand Cutter For Sale Enquire of
ID. NJ. WILCOX.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
BURLINGTON, Pa. Dec. IA, 1881.

BURLINGTON, Pa. Dec. IA, 1881.
Justin Morley died Sunday eve., Dec. 18th,
1891, in the list year of his age. Funeral
ceremonies observed at the house Tuesday, at
l O'Clock p. m. A goodty assembly of rea-
tlves and friends were present. Sermon by
Rev. A. Lane. Casket and Hearse furnished
by j. 0. Frost e. Son, of Towanda. Inter-
ed at the old church cemetery. An industr-
Gus, economical and thriving farmer, an up
right christian and an honest man, has gone
from among us to try the realities of the spir-
it land. Peace to his dust: he is now at lest
at last from the cares and frettngs, the tur.
moils an / drawings, which have in special
manner, characterised his domestic relations
i'm this life.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE!
-t=t--
LECTURE BY
Prof. VIM. Il. .NN1'ShNu,

"WONDERLAND",o or The New Ma
tiOnal Park.
Brilliantly Illustrated with Dissoving Views, by
an Oxy-Hydrogen Stereoptican!
"Worth a score of OF dinary lectures."-ReU b.
X. Pierce D. d. in lions Herald.
"Unsurpassed by any lecture ever given in St.
Louis. st. LOUIS Globe.
-Four thousand people were in the hall before
eight o'clock Several times the lecturer had to
request the audience to restrain it's applause that
he might go on with the lecture."-N. Y Herald.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

which rang through the room-"Shut that
door, you rascal, shut that door!"
The stranger, now thoroughly alarmed.
sprang to the entrance and closed the door at
once. When an explanation was given, the
stranger was much amused Bradford
Times.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
Select Dancing Glass.

BY special request Mr.. F. LAMEREAUX, of Bing.
hamton, will give instructions in the above art every
Friday afternoon and evening, at Mercur Hall.
Hours of tuition-Ladies, masters and misses at 4
p. m: Sparens and guardians admitted tree), gents
at 80 to 9 p. M, assemblies from to II m, All
the modern dances will be taught. Round dances
a specially.
WANTED,-2 rooms suitable for house keeping.
short distance out of town preferred. Inquire
at this office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

HENDELMAN. the jeweer, is now receiving
an immense stock of fine jewelry, gold and
silver watches, all the new designs in brace
lets, pins, rings, &c. His stock of silver
and plated ware comprises all the new
patterns of ROGERS celebrated goods. twill
pay you to call and examine his stock Of
beautiful goods.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

A stranger went into the Parker house
Yesterday, and thoughtlessly left the door
open, through which rushed the cold blasts s
of winters day. Tbe air struck full on the
parrot which swung in hoop over the office
counter, AMI the bird piped out, g Shut that
door,"
The stranger looked around in astonish-
ment, but considered the remark as an inn
pertinence and paid no attention to it. The
parrot cranng its neck over the swing, while
its tail quivered with indignation at the stran-
gers neglect, again shouted out IN voice
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

H. c. Dern, editor of the Altoona (Pa.)
Tribune, has used st. Jabob's Oil in his FAM
lily for burns, bruises, ETC., and heartily rec
ommends it as family remedy.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

FITCH's must be head quarters for Santa
Claus, Judging from the large number of bar
rels. boxes and packages to be seen in front
of his store awaiting shipment.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Towanda has not been favored with many
first class entertainments this season, and for
that reason Miss KELLOGG should be greeted
with full house this evening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Remember that Il first class orch estra will
add to the enjoyment of those who attend the
select readings by Miss GERTRUDE KELLOGG
this evening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Ed. MoUILLEssEAUX has the finest assort-
ment of finger rings, bracelets and breast
pins ever offeIed here, and his prices defy
competition.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

JIM LOCKABEE, one of l.. b. RODGERS
teamsters. was kicked by horse yesterday
and his face is badly bruised.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Reserved seats for Miss GERTRUDE KEEL
LOGG'S select readings only fifty cents. Seats
marked at KIRBY'S.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
x UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the mat

II ter of the final account of Tanner A. Chaffee.
Guardian of Phoebe G.. Chaffee. In the Or
phans' Court of Bradford County.
said Court to dispose of exceptions filed to the f.
nal account of said Guardian, will meet the parties
at his office in Towanda Borough on Thursday,
January Z, 1882, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, when and
where all persons interested in said account and
exceptions will be heard.
j. ANDREW Witt,
Dec. IA, 1881. Auditor.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
The News Condensed.

The trial Of the impudent assassin still
continues.
The Pacific National Bank, of Boston,
is to be re-organiZed
Thirty-siX steamers and vesse els are
over due in New York.
Florida expects to market fifty millions
oranges next season.
1t costs S. per hour to enjoy sleighng
in Virginia City, New.
General E. B. Babbit. U. S. A., died at
Fortress Monroe, Va, Saturday.
Secretary Freilinghuysen takes charge
of the State Depa rtment on Monday.
Robert S. Phelps, only surviving son of
he late Sherman d. Phelps of Bnhamton
died suddenly last night from appoplexy
Gen. Kilpatrick's shoes are not cold be-
fore there is said to be a rush for the
Mission to Chill, made vacant by his
death.
Speaker Kiefer is reported to be still
struggling with the task of making up
the House Committees; and to have said
that he will not announce them before
Monday or Tuesday of next week
The Board of Inquiry into the conduc t
of the Ninth Massachusetts Regiment at
Yorktown and Richmond summoned nine
members last evening to answer a charge
of misconduct. All denied the charges,
and claimed that some of the officers
were endeavoring to clear themselves by
putting the blame on the men. The final
decision Of the Board will be transmitted
to the Governor soon.
\ good girl wanted in a small family. Inquire of
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

The best watches made for sale at Ed.
MoUILLESSEAUX'S.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

\ good girl wanted in a small family. Inquire Of
Smith Brothers.
The Baltimore MINCE MEAT which has a world
wide reputation, is for sale at RUNDELL's Market
Those who once use this brand never satisfied
with any other.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Don't miss hearing Miss GERTRUDE KEL
IOGG thi> evening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Don't fail to hear Miss KEOIOGG this ev.
ening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15

Everybody should hear Miss KELLOGG this
evening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-15
LOCALS
Personal.

Col. PIOLLET addressed an open session of
the State Grange in Williamsport last even
ing.
G. MORTIMER LEWIS, of the Wilkes-Barre
bar, was attending to legal business in this
place yesterday.
Worthy Master, w. II. SMITH and D. o.
HOLLoN of OScaluwa, are attending the
State Grange in Williamsport.
Col. KENTNER, Of Mehoopany, was In
town yesterday purchasing candy, nuts and
and fruits at FrTCH's, for Christmas en-
tertainment for Sunday School,
c.. D. CAMP, late editor of the Tunkhan.
mock Republican, is in town. He informs
us that he proposes to take up his residence
in Minnesota.
Miss LIBBIE PUFF and Mr.. TIP KINNEY,
and FRED E. SMITH, ESQ.,, all Of Waverly
N. Y, were the guests Of Miss JULIA Pow
ELL last evening.
M. KEEFE, former Towanda boy, who is
now employed in the P. B. & n. Y. R. r..
made US a call yesterday. He is paying a
short visit to his friends in Overton. whe re
his wife has been staying for little time.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
STOVE CLEANING.

Every woman who has been Obliged
to spend half day several times this
winter cleaning the mlcas in her csal
stove, usually by taking them out and
washing in sOapsuds, will rejoice to
know that there is much easier way
to clean them, and that there is no need
TO take hem out or to lie. the hire burn
very low in order to do it successfully.
Take little vinegar and water and
wash the mica carefully with a soft
cloth; the acid removes all stains. and
If a little pains is taken to thoroughly
clean the corners and 10 wipe them dry
the mica will look 10 good as new. II
the stove is very hot, tie the cloth to a
stick and so escape the danger of burn
Ing your hand. II is great care to see
that stoves are kept in proper order, aud
not many servants can be trusted to do
1t as II should be done. The task might
be made somewhat easier by choosing
stoves which are not too highly orna-
mental, unless the trimmings are kept
absolutely spotless and bright, which is
very difficult thing to accomplish, they
cannot lay the least claim to being orna-
mental indeed sVove which by reason
OF its excessive decoration is rendered
the most prominent feature of the room,
demanding the attention the moment
one enters, Is certainly bad taste. A
clean, well-polished stove, with graceful
shape, which fulfills the end of its being
by heating the house, is all that a stove
should be, as it has been called the soul
of tue rooIn, but it ought not to ask too
much attention 10 its body.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
THE first settlers at the Cape wer,

THE first settlers at the Cape were
q hundred men and hundred woman,
selected from "The House of Indus
try" at Amsterdam. Cape Town itself
was built upon plot OF land pur-
chased by the Dutch from the Hotten-
tots. Gradually, however, power
changed hands and the descendants
of these latter were condemned to be
lodged-like the remnants of the Red
Indian tribes on the American Cont.
nent-wilhin special border of their
own-their last refuge and citadel.
And even that is begruded them
now, and while fighting fiercely for
their independence they are mourning
sufferings which the humanity of their
kindr d in Europe is doing its almost
to assuage.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
From Germantown Telegraph.
GALL SEASONS " LEMONADE.

GALL SEASONS" LEMONADE
There 10 no more wholesome, re
freshing and grateful beverage TO
family use, or as an Offering to
friendly visitor, than glass of lemon
ade. A little forethousht and labo
at the proper season will enable one t,
have it ready to serve the whole yea
round.
The midwinter months are the per
Tod OF the greatest abundance, cheap
ness and high quality of all tropica
fruits.
1t has been the practice in my tam
lily for many years to make up at tina
season whole box OF lemons, with
the requisite Number of oranges, int
lemon strip; and so we have full
twelve mouths supply for household
use, as we'll az for visitors, and to send
TO Invalid neighbors and friends.
The best lemons come to us from
+ orida, and the next in quality from
Palermo, In Sicily. Choose those
having thin, smooth skin, in prefer
ence to thick, rough skinned ones,
which are almost sure to be spongy
and dry. Its advised to select from
those that have mover been unwrap-
ped; and after making choice of the
best, to wash them slightly in cold
water, wipe dry with soft cloth, again
wrap in clean, soft paper, aud keep in
cool, dry place. This treatment re-
moves any stale flavor communicated
by deOaylng fruit or the odor of the
box.
The best oranges for this purpose
are those from Jamaica, and next the
Floridas. Buy them like the lemons,
in their original wrappers; wash and
repack them In like manner.
The materials and proportions of
the strip are as fellows: For three
pints OF lemon Jnics, one pint of or
angs juice, and six pounds of.hne
lump o granulated sugar. This will
require about three dozen lemons and
half doAen oranges, both of the larg-
est size.
Pare the fruit, scrape off all of the
inner white rind down to the pulp
Cut them in half, pick out all the
~SI ofaNSNS ONb SLo JuIbSJ WIN a
wooden squeezer, not meta lie one,
strain 1t as. finely as possible, through
a flannel jelly bag, and then measure
1t and add the proper amount of sugar
three pounds to each quart of the mix
cd juices. Stir until it is perfectly
clear sirup, pour into bottles, filling
them to the brim, and set in a cool
place until next day. With a sponge
or soft cloth remove all the froth and
scum, again fill 40, and keep in cool
dark cellar or vault.
Thus made the sirup will retain its
freshness any length of time.
This may seem a needless amount
OF labor but it is amply repaid by the
superior yield and quality Of the strip.
The seeds are quite bitter, and if any
are crushed in tho squeeZer, or remain
a short time in he expressed juice,
they lmpart their bitter flavor to it. 80
OF the peel; if the fruit is pressed with
out rem owing it the juice is embiLler-
ed by it; moreover, it absorbs .por-
ton of the juice AID so causes waste.
Lastly, the oil Of the peel tends to
cause fermentatiou in the srup and
prevents its keeping.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
MOTH KILLERS.

The aromatic preservativea which
have been used from time immemorial
are of q character not at all destined TO
kill, but merely TO annoy the pests.
Camphor, pepper, naphtha, oarDolic
acid, etc., are efficacious in preventing
the moth laying it's eggs within ssent-
ing distance of the odors, but none of
these will destroy the eggs already laid
eli the Larvae developed from them. On
the other hand, arsenic, alum, soaps,
shaving powder, potash and common
salt will usually kill the eggs in the in
cipient of primsval condition Of trans
formation, and the Larvae are also in
variably exterminatsd by Them. There
are many kinds OF mixtures used,
but their practical effect is not salts
fastory.
The substance which hinder the lay
ing of eggs are preferable, perhaps, to
those which kill the larVe, ON the prin-
ciple that tan ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure" 1t is the
odorous substances, solely, which take
effect upon the moth coal tar, for in
stance. The most successful moth de-
stroying compound is nnphlha, a con-
situent OF coal tar of pungent, disa-
greeable odor' 1t evaporates slowly,
and used IN ordinary quantities is not
injurious to the health. Neither is it
injurious to the fabric to which it is
applied,
We are inclined to believe that
naphtha in It's unvarnished condition Is
one of the beat extirnAtors known To
chronological science, and can be sue
cessfully used where other expedisnts
fsil.-CGrpst Rspieso.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
HAYES SALARY PAYS HIS DEBTS.

The Cleveland Herald publishes, BY
authority, the following concerning ex-
President Hayes salary and savings
"fhe whole truth concerning the alleged
savings of ex-President Hayes from his
salary can be told in few words. The
aggregate Oft hat salary for the four
years was $500, 900. The expenses of
the position durin9'that time were SlS4,-
900. Had Congress refunded the 81, 900
he paid for the expenses of the visiting
statesmen 20 Louisiana, his savings
would have been about $4,000. As it
is, be went out Of office with 5000 to
be carried from his account as President
TO the benefit OF his Account as q private
citizen. When he became President he
was burdensd with debts to the amount
Of 500, 900, mostly on account of requests
charged upon the HirchaId estate. OF
this amount he has paid 100000 out of
his savings from the Presidential salary,
so that the net available result in cash
of his Presidential term Is $4,000"
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
A TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTH

At a lunch given by the Seventy
first New York Regiment upon the ar
rival at home of their comrades who
visited the Mardi Gras at New Orleans
Col. Vose, in responding to toast,
said that their reception in the South
had been as whole souled and hearty
as il would have been in any part of
the country" that the people they
met were as firm Union men as could
be found in the North, and that should
the country be involved in another
war, the Seventy first Regiment OF
Louisiana, the Seventy first of Tenn-
essee and the Seventy first New York
would fight shoulder to shoulder, no
matter who the common enemy might
be,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
THELUCK OF A CORNET PLAY
Err.

A native of France, NJ. Clayette, few
weeks ago found himself with the
French Onera Troupe in New Orleans.
While there he thought he would do as
the New Orleans people do, aud invested
one dollar in the purchase of half tick
at IN the February draw Dg of the
Iomsiana slatoJLotteryIwith the gravity.
,ng result of ohta,nino $4,000 on half
If tioket No. 90 $3.50 He now trumpeis
the honesty of The IN nagement of that
ceIebrated institution as well as continu-
ing TO bow the cornet. II ne nad writ
terl with an enclosure TO M. 3. Dauphin,
~. ~ 900 81 narson Al New Orleans, La, he
suo nave had the same result prob
ably. Sos
The daily gazette., 1881-03-10
From N. Y. star.
INTERESTING TO DAIRYMEN.
FAILURE OF MANUFACTURER OF OLE
oMARaARINK.

oMARaARINR.
No little interest was excited yes
terday by the announcement of the
failure Of Rrnest Flagg. manufacturer
of oleomargarine, at Chambers and
Washington streets. The factory has
been seized by the Sheriff, and MIR.
Flagg has not been seen there for ovt
week. Several creditors have at
tachod the machinery, etc., among
them being the following: VIM. Ohly
& Co. $40, 0Ss; Patrick Moran g. Co.,
5000; Nash 81 White, $1S4; VIM. Nc
Gaun, 1915. The failure is severely
criticised by the creditors, who state
that shortly before his suspension Mr..
Flagg bought large quantity of goods
and converted them into oleomarga-
rine, which he disposed of, and refus.
ed TO pay for them that he gave checks
ON the Chemical Bank, where he had
no money; that he sold his CONNER
cial exchange ON Thursday last for
oleomargarine exported to Europe for
$4,000, and that he gave $1,000 to his
father as indorser on notes not yet due
VIM. Only & Co., have obtained
Judgment on their claim of 81, 083 on
cheeks at the Chemical Bank, where
they found no funds. The liabilities
TO the trade are about IS. 900, and all
the assets consist of all the machinery
and fixtures, which will be sold by the
Sheriff on Saturday,
Mr.. Flagg is the son Of Rev. DIR.
Flagg, well known clergyman. He
has been in business several years, and
succeeded the firm of Flag, Hoffman
81 Co. ON Jan. 8. He exported con-
siderable oleomargarine to Europe,
and Two months ago claimed cash
capital Of $40, 900, besides fixtures and
worth as much more.