davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Real Estate
4 CURIOSITY
IN ABSTRACTS
TURNED UP IN SALE OF LORENZO
AMES ESTATE.
1t was Made Out May q, 1856, and
Related to Property ON the East
Side just Purchased by Minneapolis
Office and School Furniture Com
pany.

F. C. Nickels Of Nickels & Smith
has turned up, in making a recent sale,
a document unique in realty annals.
1t is an old abstract certified to years
before Minneapolis was anything OF
a town.
The firm sold, for the Lorenzo Ames
estate, about two acres of land at the
foot Of Eighth avenue S, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. The Mime
apolis Office and School Furniture
company which will increase its plant,
made the purchase. The price was
$4,000. Nickels & Smith sold about a
year ago to the Barnett Record
company the remainder Of the estates
six acres at $4,000.
The abstract is the greatest curiosity
that has come into the office of the
made out May 81, 1856, and was
certified to in the office of the regis
ter Of deeds by Louis M. oliver, per
J. 3. Oliver, deputy, who is now In the
office Of the register of deeds. This
was then in Ramsey county, Minnesota
territory.
The tract with the surrounding
property was patented by General H.
n. Sibley in March, 1849, the year
that the territory was organized. Sib-
ley was the man, 1t will be remem-
bered, whose house was remarkable
in that, while standing In the same
place, it was successfully in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Sibley decided the land the same
year to P. r. George and Mr.. George
decided it the same year to Calvin
futile, who in 1854 transferred 1t to
William Mott, and in 1855 Mr.. Mott
transferred it to Alonzo Ames, in
whose name, according to the alb
stract, the property has since re-
manned.
The abstract is written in fine
round hand on a much better duality
Of blue laid legal cap than now OBJ
tains. 1t is creased and worn from
age, yet hangs together and appears
good for many more years Of service
The document contains no revenue
stamps as it was executed before the
war. Attorneys and abstractors have
sought the paper as g. curiosity, bu
Mr.. Nickels retains 1T.
These six acres were sold IN 1886 a
$1,000 Taking the taxes from 1857
to 1908 and adding to them 10 pei
cent simple interest. a rate which wa:
not unusual, and the tract would cos
at the present time $4,000. 1t sole
for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
A Boycott for the Pa.

Philadelphia, Dec. president Cassatt
OF the Pennsylvania road has announced
the refusal of the company to rescind the
order whereby thru trains between New
York and points south are stopped at the
West Philadelphia station, instead Of run
ming into Broad street station, thereby
forcing passengers Of these trains to use
cab or trolley to reach the business cen
ter of the city. President Cassatt's re-
fusal is his answer to a committee COM
posed of the presidents of all the trades
bodies which called upon him on Monday.
requesting him to rescind the order. An
active campaign will now be- waged
against the road. A town meeting of pro-
test will be called and the merchants and
travellers association will begin suit
against the company. A practical boycott
will be declared against the road, ship
patronize other roads whenever it is pos
sible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
ROCK ISLAND ACQUISITIONS

New Lines in Texas-Seyeral APP
pointments Announced.
The. Rock Island has acquired lines
as follows:
The Chicago, Rock Island & Texas,
from the Texas state line near Terrall
T. IT,, to Dallas, and from Bridge
port to Graham. Tex the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Texas, from the Texas
state line near Texo1a to Amarillo,
and the. Chicago, Rock Island & Mex
leo, from the Texas state line near
Texhoma. Okla, to the state line west
of Bravo, Texas.
The following appointments have
been made: J. G. McCabe, general
freight agent; w. H. Firth, general
passenger and ticket agent; Henry
Lucas, auditor: S. B.. Hoyey, vice
president, III. P. Greenhough. super
intendent of the Amarillo division: III.
r. Colon, superintendent of the Mexi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Charles NJ. Way and wife to James T. Elwell
lots 10, TO- 81, % and 26, block Ii, Cole &
Weeks addition, 81, 900.
James T. Elwell and wife to c. S. Dever, lots
10, 20, q, 25 and Is, block IL, Cole & Weeks
addition, $500.
Maria Hastert ct al. to Gluek Brewing COM
pany. part lot 81, Auditors subdivision No. 81,
81, 800.
in section %, township 119, range o. SIS, 01O.
George r. Perkins administrator to Minnie
r. Pettengill, lot 8, block 3, Rosedale Park,
$40. 5sS&
Harry 8. Cook and wife to Thomas O'Donnell,
part of lots IL and IL. block Il, Minnehaha ad-
dition 81, 900.
Mary l.. Black to Caroline Fagerstrom, lot 8,
block 4, Harrisons second addition, $500.
Olive L. Baker to John W. Thomas; lots 8
and 10, block 3, Irving A. Dunsmoor's addition,
$425. .5s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
DEMAND FOR TRACKAGE
just Now 1T Is the Liveliest in the
Market.

Trackage property is the most active
inquiry in the market to-day. Bust
ness concerns which desire to branch
out are looking for space and prefer
to build where they can ship and re-
ceive freight in car loads without
hauling. In many cases the inquiry
comes from firms which are branching
out and have made enough money to
build their own warehouses and bust
ness places. A funny incident hap
pened this week when an astonishing
activity was shown. Trackage prop
erty seemed about to be cornered.
One particular site seemed to be the
favorite and the agent had five men
after it at one time and he himself
was negotiating with a customer for
the same piece. 1t was discovered
that the same concern was after the
trackage in six different ways. The
representative in Minneapolis was
somewhat unused to real estate ways
and gave it out to six men that he
was in the market. They all selected
the same site and the one which the
owners agent himself was offering.
The other five men were after half
commissions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
RURAL DELIVERY
PROVES COSTLY
NIGHT BE MADE MORE PROFIT.
ABLE AND USEFUL.
Salaries of Carriers Greatly Exceed
Receipts-In Some Places More
Than Can Be Earned in Other EN-
Observation-Disclosures of Parcels Post
Would Probably Wipe Out Deficit.

From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Dec. 5.-The value Of
the stamps borne on the mails col
lected by rural carriers during six
months of the last fiscal year amounted
to about 100000, while the pay Of
these same rural carriers for that
period was about s4,50O,000, or nearly
FIVE times as much. This is an i'm
portant contribution to the discussion
of the profitableness of rural free de-
livery.
Cancellations while by no means an
accurate test of business, is for prac-
teal purposes a very good guide.
Each piece Of mail resembles a street
car passenger who uses a transfer; 1t
pays it's way to the first agency of the
postal service. which 1t meets and this
payment is represented by the cancel
lation. Subsequent stages of the
journey are made Oh free transfers, as
it We're.
Patrons Of the rural free delivery
routes send less mail than they re-
ceive. Carriers took to them in the
period under review six times as many
pieces as were collected, but as two
thirds of these were newspapers or
publications going at the pound rate,
OF letters which pay SO cents pound
| because few of them weigh an ounce)
! the patrons of the rural routes mailed
100000 and received 61,OOO,00O.
/ They thus answer about tWO-th1rdS OF
/ the letters they receive.
4 When the postoffice department tells
us that the average cancellation per
month on each rural route was $11.22
/ and the average pay Of the carrier for
the same period $49.78, it is fair to
say that fifty dollar man is doing
about fifteen dollar business.
During its experimental stages, ad-
], vocates of rural delivery presented as
| tonishing statements of how it would
be made to pay, and these figures
gained popular as well7as coneressiona
Ilcredence. Some economies were oh.
i vious in the discontinuance of small
there was never any reason to sup.
4 pose that these curtailments of ex-
i pense would offset the enormous cos,
of patrolling the country districts with
/ mail wagons.
/ The fact that each carrier serves or
1 the average but 127 houses, show,
4 that practically one family must bt
supported by this service out of thai
/ number, and such q tax upon thu
! community may perhaps be more
4 readily borne thru the operation OF the
! government than the loss Of time from
i the individuals life in going to tn,
i postoff1ce.
Fifteen thousand routes were in op
h Grafton on June 80, and application!
before the department for IL, 900 NOR,
were pending. Extensive addition
i have been made to this list in the las
4 five months.
y For the year beginning next July
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
New Issue of c. P.,s.

Montreal, Dec 5.-The Canadian Pacific
road will make an issue in London of
S14040,00O A per cent consolidated deben-
ture stock within a few days. About one
half Of the amount is for the Atlantic
Steamship line of fifteen ocean steamships
purchased last spring. The remainder rep
resents the cost of All miles Of railway
constructed and acquired the last two
years for which no securities had been
issued. The issue price will be 106 and the
entire amount has been underwritten in
England and Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

block g. Hedderly & McGregors addition: lots 10
and 20, Brown h McIntyre's Encouragement; lot
g. Harmon's second addition; lot 80, Auditors
second addition; lot 4. Childs' Encouragement,
$4,000
block 6, .Iawndale, $125.
Clistie F.: Ryan to Jennie Amy. lot Q, block
5, Highland Park addition, 81, 500.
Adolph R. Heyn and wife to Frank E. Howes
ct al lot 10, block A. Mihnehaha addition,
$1,000.
Of lots q and 10, block 8s, Highland Park addi-
ton, 81, 700.
Henry Hanilton and wife to George Smith and
wife. part of lots IA and Is. block 8, Leavitt's
addition, 81 $50.
H.. W. Lishness and wife to Henry s. Gro
gam lots 8 and 10, Elwelfs addition to Champlin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chute Brothers company to Henrietta D. Bur:
ris, lots % and "a, block IL, Chute Brothers
first addition $500.
16 and IT. block Ii, J. T. Blaisdells revised adj
tlition, $500. ri
to Arthur E. Eichhorn, alot 49, block IL. Z. s.
Wright's addition, s715. 1svad wa 81.
NJ. Eliza Sayre to John Gerber, part OF lot g.
John Gerzer to Frederick Noerenberg, part OF
lot 6, block :, Atwaters addition, 1900. -
Frank G. N1ckels and wife 0tot Nelson W,
Weller and wife, lot II, block /. Nickels 6
Smiths addition. 81 $50. - a
Alice Rogeg to Ra
ton; lot 4, block 81, jackson. Daniels 4 Whit
ncy s addition; lot 49, block =. Bakers addition
part lot 2, block 2, Stillnan's addition; lot 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
GOVERNOR "A POOR SHOT

Aimed at Quail but Shot His Horse In.
stead.
New York Sun Special Service.
Douglas, Ca, Dec. 5.-Governor Durbin
of Indiana, who is now hunting in Coffee
county, yesterday displayed his marks
manship by shooting a horse when he
aimed at one of a covey of Georgia quail.
The governor, in company with Joe Brew
er, a, local sportsman, had fine shooting ali
day until his bad shot caused the steed
they were driving to run away.
He and Brewer had to walk several
miles thru the swamps back to camp
which they did not reach until 10 o'clock
at night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
PAUPERs ELoPE
Inmates of Poorhouse Run Away and Get

Inmates of Poorhouse Run Away and Get
Married.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, N. j., Dec. 5.-Frederick
Sherry and Lizzie Decker, charges at the
Warren county almshouseF for six years,
evaded the watchful eye Of the steward
few nights ago and eloped.
The couple planted corn, MIXED COWS,
picked berries and husked corn on the
farm together, and much of the counting
was done in the fields when the foreman
was looking At the height of the snow
storm last night they trudged up the lane
to the 4poorhouse and knocked on the door.
I'VE are married now Sherry said,
"and we have come after our Clothes
Steward Leida gave them all their be-
lOngings and they left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
LOUIS HILL is A PRESIDENT
Vice President of G. N. Now Heads
the S. Il. 81 n.

.
Louis Hill, vice president of the
Great Northern, was made president
of the spcEane Falls & NortherHH:
Tuesday; H. A. Keh,nedy, assistant
general superintendent Of the Gr,e t
Northern, vice president; 3. Sawyer Of
st. Paul, treasurer; A. M. Thomas of
Spokane, the auditor, was made sec
rotary. L. w. Fill, F. E. Ward, ]. D.
Farrell Of Seattle, F. H. Mason,
Charles sweeney and H. A. Kennedy of
Spokane were made directors.
J.. D. Farrell was made president
of the Columbia & Red Mountain; H.
A. Kennedy, vice president; E. Sawyer,
treasurer; A. M. Thomas, secretary;
j. D. Farrell, Charles sweeney, H. A.
Kennedy, r. II. Mason and A. M.
Thomas, directors.
The former line runs 291 miles north
from the Great Northern line to Mel
son, the Rossland and Republic min
ing districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
FLATS SELL FOR $4,000
Eau Claire, Wis, Man Gets the Navarro
Building,

A. c. Danenbaum Of Thorpe Broth
ers, has made the banner sale of the
week. He has sold to John Markham
of Eau Claire, Wis, for Oscar L. Tay-
lor Of St. Paul the Navarro flats at
17O6-1712 Ninth avenue S. The build
ings contain twelve modern flats, and
were put up about fifteen years ago.
The property measures 100 feet on the
avenue by $50 feet deep. It Is unusual
at this time of the year for flats to
sell, and at the price, $4,000, the sale
was remarkable because wholly cash
without trade of any sort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Santa Fe Gets a Line.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 5.--The Chron-
icle says that the North Shore railroad,
running from Sausalito to Cazadero, is
about to pass into the hands of the Santa
Fe,s the information having been given out
semiofficially by President John Martin.
1t is said that the North Shore sharehold-
ers will receive 500 a share for their
stock. The details Of the deal so far made
public provide for the placing Of all out
standing stock in escrow, payment to be
made to the depositing stockholders when
all Of their stock has been delivered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Santa Fe is understood to be back Of the
81 600 900 corporation called the Colorado, Okla
,homa & Southwestern. The line 10 to be 100
miles long and to run thru woodward. Day.
Dewey, Custer, Washtto, Caddo and Conanche
counties of Oklahoma connecting with the Santa
Fe and with the Choctaw, Oklahom s. Gulf.
c. L.. iimball has been made asistant general
passenger agent for the Pennsylvan1a at Chi
#cago TO succeed the late Colonel H. r. Desring.
B The Erie is planning to get some Of the Cana
dian holiday excursion business originating with
the Minneapolis Chicago and the northern lines.
This is owing to some rate difficulties with the
Grand Trunk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Sales Of U. S. i. r. Co..

The u. S. Installment Realty company
has sold lately: New house, 1887 Fiji
teenth avenue S, s2,15o; house, 419 Six
teenth avenue NE, $1,450; house, sOs W
Thirty seventh street, $4,000. The com
pany is building house for Mr.. Malrn on
Fourth avenue s, between Twenty sew
enth and Twenty-eighth streets; new
house for Mrs. Hanahan on Fifth street
and Eighteenth avenue N, to cost $2,5OO
and two new houses on Clinton avenue
costing 81, 400 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
The Main Travelled Line

to Sioux City and Omaha is the North
Western. Line (Omaha road). Five
trains day with connections in Union
Pacific depot for Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City and
all points in Oregon and California.
Thru tourist cars for California Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday every
week. Get tickets and information
at 500 Nicollet av., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Water supply Association.

The Railway Water Supply association,
composed Of the water supply men of the
various northwestern railway systems, will
hold it's annual meeting at So and IS Sixth
street S, Jan. 8. New officers will be
elected and a new constitution adopted.
The present officers are: II. K Stronel,
Hastings, Minn., chairman; A. G.. Johnson.
Superior, vice chairman; F. w. Hayden,
Glencoe, Mimi, secretary treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

tee, altho eager for new building for
the club home, will heave sigh Of
relief. 1t is understood that when
expense and interest were figured it
was discovered that the Andrus build
ing rooms could be rented for ten
years at about the same rate. Mean
while the clubs investments will be
drawing interest and in time 1t will
be possible to put UP a building. It
is understood also that the success in
obtaining tentative subscriptions to
the proposed bonds was not phenom-
email.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
OF for Scandinavia

John G.. Rickel, city ticket agent of the
st. Louis line, and w. T. Sherman Of the
Nickel Plate will take out the st. Louis
roads excursion bound for. Scandinavia
tonight. The train will run thru special
to New York and will be accompanied
part way by Nils Nilsson OF the steamship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
MIR. MCKNIGHT BUYS
Gets for His Company Corner on Fifth
Avenue S.

Avenue S.
Sumner T. Mcknight has made an
other purchase of downtown proper
ty. He has bought for the S. T. Nc
knight company thru Thorpe Broth
ers the old G. w. Case homestead at
the northwest corner Of Fifth avenue
S and Fifth street. The improvements
are Of no consequence and Mr.. Nc
knight will build to suit tenants. The
price was $4,000. The property has
been in the hands of the Case family
for thirty-three years or more.
Mr.. Mcknight owns the other cor
ner Of the block at Fourth avenue
and Fifth street. Both corners are
10 feet on Fifth street and 166 feet
deep. The encouraging part of this
sale is the fact that it is for cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

rather than decrease the postal reve-
nue., they will have occasion to con-
graduate themselves on exceedingly
capable friends in the United States
senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
WILL STAY. WHERE IL is
Commercial Club Will Probably Make
? New Lease

The Commercial club will remain
in the Andrus building. Good terms
for a five-year lease from the expira-
ton Of the present lease eighteen
months hence have been made, and
the paper is about to be signed. 1t is
presumed that the building commit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Boils, Sores and Felons
Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's
Arntca Salve, also eczema, salt rheum
burns, bruises and piles, or no pay
20 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
MUSIC.
Nine. Patti In Minneapolis.

Now that Madame Adelina Patti is rap
idly making her way westward, her audi
ences appear to be increasing in size With
one exception, she had enormous houses
in the east, and now that she Is giving
only one concert in each place and prac-
tically only one in each state, people come
from all parts and the sale Of tickets is
simply tremendous. The advance sale in
Buffalo, where she appeared Monday
night, was the largest that city had ever
known. She will go to Toronto and Cleve-
land next week, then to Milwaukee and
Chicago, and will sing in Minneapolis
Dec. 80.
During Madame PATHS western tour
she will adhere almost exclusively to the
general repertoire she has been identified
with for so long and which Is most famil-
lar to the public, and which people most
like to hear. Occasionally she may delve
into selections from Wagner, but as rule
she will confine herself to what is known
as the Italian Bel Canto, not emitting
those charming ballads that nobody has
ever been able to sing so well. The Last
Rose of Summer "Robin Adair' - Comm
Thru the Rye "Home, Sweet Home -
etc. This repertoire is a fayorite one.
for 1t permits her appearance six or seven
times in night. In every place she ap-
pears. the applause, at the end becomes
enthusiastic and lasts very often ten,
fifteen and twenty minutes. In New York
eAlo was II eiuehe1S CS1iiee ouS AhIeSit dliu
twenty times after her last song, and the
same is true everywhere, for the people
realize that it is the last opportunity that
they will have to see the most celebrated
singer the world has ever known.
Her graciousness OF manner and unal-
1 terable good nature serve to kindle this
enthusiasm to fever heat. In spite Of It's
length, Madame PATHS tour thru the
country will be a very comfortable one
as she travels more luxuriously than ever
and has begun to look upon her special
car as a home on wheels. 1t is exquisitely
fitted up and will well repay visit at such
] hours as Madame Patti is at her hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
MRS. MARK TwAIN III,

Florence, Italy, Dec 5.-Since Mrs. Clemens,
wife of Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain), ar
no one outside her family has been allowed
to see her. The weather is exceptionally bad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
PRESIDENTS RELATIVE ROBBED

New York, Dec. 6.--Much valuable silverware
is reported to have been solen from the Madison
avenue home Of Douglas Robinson. brother-in-
law Of President Roosevelt. The loot secured BY
the burglars is said to have been worth several
thousand dollars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Isn't there something around the
house you don't need? Then exchange
It for something you do need. How?
a Journal want ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Fourth Avenue Property Sold.

. Moore Brothers & Sawyer made good
sale this week to Grace Hayward Ferris
of the former D. c. Bell homestead at
the northwest corner Of Fourth avenue
S and Tenth street adjoining the Hamp-
shire Arms. The price was $4,000. The
property has modern improvements. Next
to the Arms are three modern brick tene-
ments, and the house is divided into two
flats. The corner measures S. feet on
Tenth street and 165 on Fourth avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Isn't there something around the
house you don't need Then exchange
it for something you do need. How?
"A. Journal want ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
RecItals In johnson Hall.

the proper rendition of the tremendous
choruses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Mrs. Waterman to Sing in Fargo.
Mrs Maude Adams Waterman will give
a song recital in Fargo tomorrow eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

can division, with headquarters at
Dalhart; and J. Meyers, division
freight agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
special Music for To-morrow.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins will sing
Godard's Angels Guard Thee, with =
violin obligato by Miss Mabel Augustine
to morrow in the Central Baptist church.
The special monthly musical service in
ST. Marks procathedral will be given to-
morrow evening, when a program Of an
thems, hymns and responses will be sung
by the full vested choir under the direc-
ton of George H. Normington, organist
and choirmaster.
G. o. Brown and NJ. L. McIntire will
sing as a duet TT Is the Lords Great
Mercy from the oratorio Of Abraham
tomorrow in Fowler NJ. E. church.