davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

tertained number of friends Friday even
ing. Mrs. A. r. Smith, Mrs. D. w. Wolfe,
Mrs. n. c. Dahiby. Mrs. C. Thompson were
present
Arthur Wellington, of East Sixth street.
left Wednesday for Tacoma. where he will
make weeks visit among friends
Miss Simpson, of Minnehaha street, left
Friday for Duluth, where she will remain
| two weeks.
George Hopkins, of New York, is the guest
of Wilson Harrison, of Margaret street.
Miss Lotte Smith. of Dubuque. is the guest
! of Miss Wilson, of Arcade street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

an entertainment entitled the ''Deestrict
Skewl' at their church on Tuesday evening.
Oct 2S The Ladies' Aid society has the
matter in charge.
Mrs. Mccall and son attended the wedding
of Mrs. ). A. Mcclure to D. Comes at 1922
Twelfth street, Minneapolis, on Wednesday
of last week, the sd.
Quite a number of Harrington lodge men,
beers attended the reception given by st. Paul
lodge on Tuesday evening last. All report a
jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs a N Barringer, of Sherbourn
| avenue, entertained q few friends at pro-
| gressive euchre on Wednesday evening, the
| I'D inst.
DR.. and Mrs. Knight and Mrs. j. d. Young.
! OF Delano, spent Sunday last with MIR. and
| Mrs Ii. c. La Clare, of Como avenue.
J. X. Emerson and son Archie returned
| last Monday morning from an extended
| hunting trip at Devils lake, n. ID.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Bletcher, of $50 Coma
| avenue, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fridoc, OF
| this city, on Tuesday last.
The many friends of Mrs. Addison Belcher,
| of 597 Como avenue, will be pleased to hear
| that she is cOnvalescing.
| Mrs. DIR. Schieg, Of Duluth, spent Sunday
| and the fore part of the week as the guest
| of Mrs j. *. Emerson.
| W. d. Larkins, of Grand Forks, is visiting
| his mother at 52S Como avenue.
| Mrs. E. Edwards. of Milwaukee, is visiting
| Mrs. Emerson. of Como avenue.
| Mrs. G. n. Bailey ana daughter will leave
| for the East Monday evening.
| MERRIAM PARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
PLUSH GARMENTS

Now, every reasoning individual knows that mate
rial costs much trimming and lining costs much,
labor costs much and putting these items together
completed garment represents certain market value
CFo say nothing of the recent advance in the tarf)
Now, how in the of sense merchant
insult the intelligence of confdng public by offering
a garment for $40 if it is worth 1902
OUR ADVICE to you is to give these woud-be
'philanthropists" wide berth We have Plush
Sacque under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Last week was very gay one in So
cial circles. The marriage of Miss
Auerbach and DR.. Stewart, and the
debut of Miss Mary Gilfllan were at
tended by all the best people of the
city. October continues to pile up a
large number of weddings, and, in
euchre parties and literary gatherings
which have been held. it may be taken
for granted that society is settled down
for the promotion and enjoy ment of
winters frolics and pleasures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

guild. for the benefit of the parsonage fund.
last Thursday evening. was very much en-
joyed by the Park residents. II was given at
the home of DR.. and Mrs, Henderson, and the
programme embraced some of the best
musical talent of the Park. Among the nnm-
bers were piano solo by Miss Edith Scar, q
selection for the cornet By f. A. Mcfarland,
| with piano accompaniment by Mrs. j. w.
| Bell, and song by Mrs. Punduson and Rev. j.
| c.. Forth. A fruit lunch was served after
! the programme, and the evening, socially and
financially, proved highly successful.
| Miss Helen r. Baker and John G. Rogers,
| or West Superior, were married AT the home
| of the brides mother in the Park, last
| Wednesday.
| Mrs. Wooster, who has been visiting her
| daughter, Mrs. W G. Edwards, returned TO
her home in New Haven, Conn.,, this week.
| The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
| church will meet with Mrs. Roise on Carroll
| street next Thursday afternoon.
| The ladies of the Ollvet Congregational
| church will hold festival at the chapel
+, some evening next week.
! MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Corcoran entertained
their friends at a pleasant party last Friday
evening.
Walter j. Compton, of Crookston, was the
| guest this week Of Rev. l. G. Foster.
! Miss Clara Goldstun. OF Chicago, is the
| guest of her sister, Mrs. F. j. Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Fisher of st. Paul, were
recent visitors with Mrs. A. B. Bell.
Miss Richardson Wishes
To announce to her friends and patrons
she will give reception Monday even
ing, Oct. q, 212 Grand block. Take
| alaVatOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
PLEASURES IN STORE.

The Knockwinnoch society was en-
tertained by Miss Lizzie DOak Friday
evening. The next meeting will be
held Nov Z, 1890, with Miss Mortensea,
ut her home OH George street, when al
interesting programme will be pre-
scented.
St. Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veter-
ans, u. 5. A j., will have benefit at the
Grand opera house Oh Wednesday, Ndp.
5. The play will he Master and Man"
The ladies of the Cathedral will be
pleased to meet their friends on Tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

day. Wednesday and Thurday, in Cretin
hall. where festival and bazaar will be
held. Dinner and supper will be served
each day and evening.
The St. Andrews society gives its
first monthly sOciable Friday evening at
Westmoreland hall. There will be a
musical entertainment. followed by
dancing.
The first grand ball given by the Twi-
light social club will take place Friday
evening at the A. O.. U. w. Hall.
The Hibernian Rifles will hold their
eighth annual ball in Turner hall Thurs
daV evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
THESE WILL WE'D.

Miss Alice McGarry and NJ. J. Rear
don will be married "Wednesday morn
ing at the cathedral.
The marriage of Miss S. b. Beais with
Dr. Bangs, of Boston, will occur shortly.
The engagement of Miss Card and
Francis Skipwith is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Lei Us Hold Converse With You. .

1t is matter of great amusement to us to watch the
antics of woudbe competitors and observe the
pulous methods by which they try to catch the public
eye, and bolster up dosing trade" by offering inferior
and unwearabe goods at fictitious figures For instance,
let us take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

hue, gave reception Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Howard K. Gilman received
Tuesday afternoon.
James E. Moore has gone on visit to
WASHINGTON CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
$$15.5O|
|

They are 40 inches long, lined WITH heavy, quilted
san and have beautiful pinch facing of plush loops
and chamos pockets.
They aren't worth $25, but they the equal of any,
and superior to many of the grand opportunity" C)
$40 garments that be found in any house. large
small, in the city of ST. Paul. Now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
MERRIAM PARK.

The musical reellals held by St. Marys
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23
Topics for the Board Of Trade.

1t is proposed to bring NJ for discussion at
the next regular meeting, ana at succeeding
meetings of the Belfast Board of Trade one or
more local topics. \ gentleman Who is active
~ and earnestly interested in promoting be
prosperity of Belfast, has thought, among 9TH
er> OF the following topic, Which it would he
profitable to discuss Lighting streets. sew
erage. Dredging harbor. Buildin. ana Loan
Association. Belfast a. 4 sumner resort. oar
resources. Advertising, etc.
These are all timely and important questions,
and the outcome Of their intelligent discussion
could hardly fail to be favorable o The welfare
of eur city. We want more light in the -tgcets &;
we must have sewerage; the halhor needs
dredging: q building ANA loan assoc atiuu Would
no doubt Be profitable to its promoters, aH,l
would increase the number of homes Belfast
has many advantages a. a summer resort: it is
well to take stock Of our resources; aud in
many directions the key to success i, atlNertis-
ing. We read the other Gay in the Lake + =
zion that the town u Eusti>. Florida, lad
voted SEQ to pay for advertising the Place id
the trade edition of tile FINEST Mon, "a iar,-
son'Iie anil to come nearer home, tine tub.iru
Board Of Trade has voted to advertise jh4t
city. y the meeting of the Ame~Nury. Mass.
Board Of Trade Jan. u, they had a. a guest ".
". Woods, editor OF the Carri4ee Monthly.
Philadelphia, who addressed them on the he>t
method> Of advertising. Mir. woods said
All great arhieyemt MS are tlue TO : one mode
Of advertising. The very man who says BID
does Not believe il advert i~lDw shows to the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23
----------
DEATH Of Hon. Reuben Carver.


Hon. Reuben Carver, one of the weathiest and
most respected of citizens of Ninaii,avelf died at
his home Friday morning about six O'Clock, at the
age of 80 years. He had been sick but short
time. 1t is thought that the prevailing influenza
had something to 90 with his sickness Reuben
Carver was the son of 1haddeus Carver and was
born Aug. 9th, 1877 When twenty-three years
old he married Hannah Calderwood He built a
log nut Cd the site where now stands the Vinal-
maven posto1hce and after living there six years
erected the house where he made his home until
his death. Mr.. Carver's life was a busy one. lie
early engaged in trade and in Is26 commenced
building vessels, curing dry fish, running saw
mills, erecting buildings etc. He assisted by his
brother John, built the first lime kiln that was
built In eastern Maine, but it did not prove pay
ing venture. He was for several years one of the
selectmen, was postmaster six years, and has
served one term in the State Legislature He has
been surrounded by relatives TOR the past three
years who attended to every want His wife died
In 1886 and two years later he married Danta COT
fers Of Belfast, who died four years ago He had
nine children, all but one of whom are now living
He was one Of the very first white men who settled
on that Island. Caryer's Harbor was also named
for him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

occurred in Tansor sunday afternoon from the
Third Parish church which W.T. cumplctply tilipd
with large number of friends and acquaintance
Of the deceased Re-. 6, ". Field, .. ~, ana
Key. II: l.: Griffin oticiated in q feeling and i'm
Condeskeag Lodges X. Of r.. ana Bangor Lodge
OF odd Fellows attended in a body. The floral
decorations were beautiful. The bearers were
Hon Henry Lord President of the Maine Senate.
Representative J. 6. Clark, representing the Leg,
islature, F. H. Appleton, Esq, ana q. f. Woodland,
Esq, representing the Penohscot Ear, Thomas
White, and Col. f. y. PuIen, representing tie
odd Fellows. z. 4. Field aud e. Il IRELAND, repre-
senting the knights of rytlias and LOCAL League.
where interment viii take place. II was one Of
the most largely attended funerals held in
Bangor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23
Walker Blaine--L. A. Barker,

Last week there passed away, Within twelve
hours of each other, two young men. natives of
this state. hose death is a great loss to Maine
and to the country. one had found field of
usefulness that gave him wider reputation
than the other but both had higher honors in
store for them, and there is universal sorrow
and regret that death should have so soon cut
short their promising careers. The public grief
reflects only in a measure that which is brought
to the families of the deceased, but the unwont-
cd, Spontaneous and heartfelt tributes paid to
tir cad must bring balm to the sorely aflcl-
Cd aui sustain them in their hour OF mourn
ng.
Few rlen at 50 early an age had attained 50
high place in public affairs aS Walker Blaine.
The sons II great men are usually handicapped
by comparison with their parents, and the pub
lie Is apt to attribute their advancement to cX-
terror influences. But it is one thing to attain
responsible position and another to i'll il sat
istactoriiy; and it is the universal opinion
that whatever duties were placed upon Walker
Blaine he discharged them with marked ability.
When i is considered how closely he was ideA-
tilted with his father in public affairs, Il is. in
d.el. remarkable TO find that he had establish
ei 50 marked an individuality of his own and
t.lat bis Talents have had such wide rccogn-
ton, IN thi> direction the tributes to hi, mem
ory from the press Of ali shades of politics are
unanimous While be had shown marked
ability as 4 diplomat, lawyer and man Of
large affairs, and. a. Il Democratic paper well
SAYS. ''Wiil be missed and regretted On hi> own
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

The o-American Congress at Cbicaeo
unanimously passed and ordered sent to Wash
ington resolution asking Congress to appro-
pirate 100000 to furnish transportation to the
unhappy white citizens of Alabama, South
Carolina and other southern States who may
desire to settle in more favored localities fir zee
from Afro American majorities, and especially
naming Senator Morgan as MOSES to lead the
emigrants. 1t is thought at Washington that
the laugh is decidedly on Senator Morgan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

SANDY POINT. Mr. Edward Swcctscr If Proyi
dence, Il. T.. has been spening few days at AIr
Waldo Richards. Miss LcrNcnA Waulwen ha.
gone to her home in North Castine.... MIR. 4. b
French of Jamaica Plain, Mass, was at Capt II
w. French's for few days last week il. Mr.. A. vs.
Shute is at home visit and has been sick with
La Grippe. Miss Annie Watts of Belfast was al
Mrs. F. j. Watts for a short visit last week.....
There sociablc in the hall last Thursday
evening. We are glad to see Mr.. Robert trcnci
out again. Fred Perkins Of Medforl, brother Oh
f. g. Perkins of this place, was seriously inure,
on Monday afternoon Jan. 18th. He was caugh
in the main belt of a steam mill where he was Al
work. and his left shoulder joint and arm wcr,
broken He also received internal injuries Al
last accounts he was living and hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery. His mother arrived there
the afternoon after the accident :. Miss Nellie
Thomas, who has been with her sister, Mrs Lewis
Hopkins, for some time returned to her home il
Medford last week. Mr.. A. w. Shute, wheelmar
on the Stmr. Lewiston, is at home while the boa
i off the route Mr. + J.. French is again on the
sick list.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

Bangor is beginning to agitate the Mayoraltv
contest, and among those mentioned for the
Republican nomination is Charles Pearl. ESD.
member of the present board of Aldermen.
He is an auctioneer and insurance agent has
had much to do with city affairs and is active
in Y. M. G. A. work. The Democrats are I'M
decided as to who to select for victim.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

Mississippi is to have new county to be
named Jefferson Davis, and the county seat
will be Cleveland To make the thing com
plete the principal street of Cleveland should
benamed Free Trade. Then let Tammany Hall
move to Mississippi and we should have the
Democratic party in Southern nut she'll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.


The salmon works at Bucksport in charge of c,
q. Atkins, Esq, at "Craigs'' Pond, have s. 900 900
eggs nearly ready for shipment, February being
the month il which they are distributed.
ACCIDENT. On Thursday last a ) Oscar Young
son OF Mr.. Frank Stevens was sliding down Wash
ington street he was thrown from his sled and cut
badly about the NOSE. Mr. Eli Cook carried the
boy 70 ? surgeons Office where the wounds were
dressed.
Miss Hannah B. Gilkey, of Unity, who died
Tuesday, aced about 20 years, was well known in
Belfast, where She had many friends and rela-
tlNe5. She was an aunt to Mr.. Frank Gilkey the
American Express agent in this city Mr.. Gilkey
Will attend the funeral on Saturday.
ANo1IWK BELFAST VESSEL SOLD. Sch Nellie,
built in Belfast in 1870 ana partially owned here,
ha4 been SOLD To capt Frank W. Russell and 9th
err at rhona9ton. The Nellie Is y, tons and is ii
Eood vessel Fhe Neihe is now hauled up at Provi-
dence + !. We understand she will be put into
tie paving business.
Nr- Richard Carney, Of Belfast, bought at auc-
tion Thursday the Orlando sanborn mill and ma
chinery III Waldo. The Snnborn mill is on the
same stream and four miles above Mr.. Gulnev's
mll N!l Gumey VIII use portion Of the ma,
ctinery n bis own min and scH the remainder
Hr. Quincy Is now 1t work in his min getting out
material Ior neNt seasons orders.
I>~oAtNci CotRr At tie Court Of Insolvency
h,ll i'll Belfast la-t week the first meeting Of the
creditors of David Hardy, Of Jackson, was held,
and L. A. Greer appointed assignee and tho sec
ml meeting &c creditors Of Frank F. JcHson, Of
Belfast, held ami the preliminary 0ath Of iischarg
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

vigorous attempt is to be made to establish
more oranges in Lincoln county, that it may
have Pomona Grange of its own, the scarcity of
the oranges there not allowing it at present
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

Lewis A. Barker born in 1854 in Stetson
Penobscot county, Maine He lived there until he
was Ii years of age and attended school there
afterwards attending the FONcroft Academy
Franklin Family school, Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary and the Eastern state Normal School. In
lsi2 he commenced the study of law in his fathers
oihce in Bangor, and graduated with high honors
trcln the law department of the Union University
at Albany, y e, receiving the degree of bat elor
OF laws. lie Immediately entered into partner
snip with his father, and Hon. Thomas w. Vose
was admitted to the firm later. The firm under
the name Of Barker, Nose Il Barker has attained
a wide reputation in all parts of the State. Mr.
Barker himself attained much more than a local
Stain, one OF the respondents in the famous Dex
ter bank robbery case. Very soon after the arrest
OF stain and Cromwell MI. Barker became con
vlnced that they were innocent and undertook
their defence and had thus far kept them from
state Prison, spending his own money to work up
their case When he began public opinion was
strongly against the men, but it has been com
pietely reversed and they now generally be
ileved to be innocent. Their motion for q new
trial to reverse the verdict against them is still
pending in the supreme Court, and they took the
death of Mr.. Barker very much to heart, beiev-
ing mat their chance of success Is much weakened
thereby.
MIR. Barker was member of the House of Rep
re3entatlVes in 1887 and again of the present
House, serving both years the judiciary com
Judgment and power DICTATOR. He was pas
grand chancellor of the order of Knights of
Pythias.
FUNERAL OF l.. \. RARkER.
The funeral services Of Lewis A. Barker, ESQ.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

Two heads are better than one but two bars of
any other kind of soap are not good IS one of
Brussels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

One bar of Brussels soap will do more work and
do 1t better than two bars of rosin soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23
Death of Two Of Names Most Gifted Sons.

bdlht' lltl tt MS lathc residence III this city at
twenty minutes past eight O'Clock this evening.
\ Inc immediate cause of his death pneumonia,
4 sup2rndGccd by an attack of "grippe,' which
first Frustrated linn on Friday last He died while
delirious, but entirely without struggle His
two sisters the Misses Margaret and Harriet
! Elaine, We're with him at the time. Although he
was known to be in dangerous condition the at
tending physicians hdd every hope that they could
restore hlla 70 health. But it was only a ply
/ Siclan here, for the symptoms developed late
last night We're similar 10 those that precede the
/ last stages Of pneumonia that the family may he
adld {" nave been fairly prepared for the fatal
termination al the illness.
\ state jncnt Of the course of Mr. Walker Blaine
illness was prepared for publication this evening
by his my stefan, Dr. g. l.. Magruder Accord
.nS 10 This statement he was at his desk at the
Ntatr department on Thursday last. That evening
l,c attended the reception given by Hir. and Mrs.
John X. Mclean 70 Mrs. L. :. Grant. On the fol
+ lowing day lac Visited the department again. He
expressed himself as feeling badly, how ever and
upon the advice of his friends returned home. DIR.
Ma@fHItr was summoned and pronounced his
aIhrht wen defincd attack of "grippe.'
TIE DREAD DISEASE.
The illness began with a chill followed bv a high
lever. Severe catarrhal symptoms Immediately IA
lacked both lungs. This condition continued, with
Si't"uai APPROPRIATION, through Saturday and sun
da'. on Monday an Improvement in the left lung
WdN h"ucct, but the pneumonia congestion was
present III the Right lung. Yesterday all the symp-
I toms became aggravated. Well developed pncil-
mof,i1 7upclNcncd iii the right lung, accompanied
~ high FEVER and jielirium, which continued until
i, Heath, which 'ya- due 10 pulmonary ctfusion.
Mr NaIkrr Blaine, Dr. Magruder stated, while
comparatively strong, had not entirely recovered
nom the accident i'll the spring by which his leg
was broken, and fr"m an attack Of nalarial fever
from watch lie suffered during the autumn
Vht NEWS ~ Mr. Walker Blainc's death spread
lili 'ly through the city, and within the hour fol
luW lpr number ot friends called to present their
r9n'luirnco~. Among the first to arrive were Pres
lientand Mr., Harrison. Vice President and Mrs.
M"rt"n Gang soon after, and following them the
...tll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

JACKSON a bottle of beans which was mt M
and sealed by the postmaster at East Thorndiko 10
sell by guess nice worsted quilt which contained
1000 blocks, the property Of Nesta L. Davis. of
Jackson, was opened by the aforementioned post
master on the 18th inst and found to contain 205
beans. The beautiful quilt was awarded to Miss
Flora l.. Forbes, of Lowell, Mass, She having.
guessed the nearest to the correct number. Per.
haps Calvin Work isn't happy man, but the Ja5y
is nice little girl ana "Cal" wouldn't be blamed if
lie was Just a little proud. The little new conner
made It's advent about one week late for new
year's.- Mr. Ferguson, of Bangor, supplied the
pulpit at the Congl Church last Sunday 4. NJ, in
place Of Mr.. Crawford who was Obliged to be
absent ON account of the illness of his mother
Several cases of Ia grippe are reported in this
town. Among those afflicted are several emplovers
IN D. Bracket vest shop, which greatly interferes
with his filing his orders to Boston parties fo,.
finished vests. Mrs. J. W. allace has been very
elck with the same disease but is slowly recover
ing Chester Il. Wallace, c. f., is executing
some town plans III the 'blue process" Mr. c. is
Il student in the Maine State College and shows
some very skilfu work in plan drawing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23


Monumental Cheek.
...-.,.....
l...+ .,.laI-
,.,f..,,,,.. L.. ,,o.l
Ia,.~a,,.-..,
- H.. ra,,,,.l. - H. ..,t,-l- I'LL III
Ill ,.ro,,
,rbi.f +ari,. ;...,i..,.,i, ,,o,,ar,. - f..,,,
ly wron-5I man. blu il i better than rothing.
i At Least put> lidn m NE Con.re$ >ional
nire1 ,,,tol .''' '''''' '-'''''' '>'''' ~ '''0
m, tro. +,, .i.,,.- l.,,,..,,.,,. o.,,,....,,,
introlnc.4 IN, rof,~i,+,.-.,.l.f,... ,...,...r...
n,,,, +, .n,fi..,.,., r-I.tf, i.;.,ar ,.,.,i,.,,
.,.,.....r Hat n. ri.I,I,l
a., III, n. H. ....,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-23

One bar of Brussels soap will last longer than
two bars OF any other kind.