davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
ANUsEzEEN1K
Concert for the R.ssi.. ra.ins Fund

SoneeFS Tor the AuesIna knnnHne Funos
The programme offered in last evenings per-
Torrance at the Music Hall in aid Of the SUI
ferers By the Russian famine. was arranged in
accordance with the advice OF the theatrical
manager in the prologue TO "Faust:" con-
tanning much. It appealed to everybody.
and brought, together an audience rep
resentine receipts TINT may be estimated at
about $4,000. A. performance. enlisting the
exertions OF Mmes Eames and scalch. and
those Of NJ. Edouard de Reszk6. M. Lassalle.
Signor Campaniri. Mr.. Brodsky and several
lesser luminaries could hardly fail Of 80 graft
flying result: that It would prove edifying as
vol as attractive might also have been pre-
dicted with safety.
The effort to impart TO the entertainment o
national character was not altogether suc-
cessful. The first part including FIVE OF
TschaikowsKy's compositions. was not
particularly illustrative. for Tschnikowsky
can scarcely be accepted a. a typical Russian
MUSICIAN. and the brief numbers by Ginka
WIKI Va, Sassishea: SSWsn sRo Sss sn sssa
u We f. no Or under tSe
circumstsnces. would be somewhat un-
Viewed in, respect Of, combined quality
re evening was, that Of NJ. De Reszks IN
tne CuTdtndCe AIR from H0levy'6 jew
ess."' in which the volume and beauty
OF the bassos voice. his perfect emission
and phrasing. and considerable feeling COM
bined to raise the Listeners to q high pitch OF
enthusiasm. Rivalling this effort was Mr.
lassalles expressive and finished delivery OF
MoniusSko''s touching and melodions romance
Le koznk." recalling. by its text Schu-
mann's Two Grenadiers." and through
Its plaintive sweetness the familiar "krasny
Sarafan. and q! most equal to both was tho
" Don Giovanni duet, LA ci darem." by NJ,
Lassalle and Nime. Eames. Nine. Eamcs Ind to
repeat, at nm enrlier stage OF events. not very
feictous song of schaikowssys: Mr.. Bro1-
fEky. who was not at his best. was applauded in
the same composers .'Serenade MGlancoliqnc."
a somewhat far-fetched and over-elaborate
achievement. and M. de Reszke sang once
more Tschaikowsky's" Don Juan's Serenade."
with its novel and striking accompaniment
\, These numbers. withai. were but a rart OF
tho very liberal programme. Mime. Scalchi.
being recalled after an air hy Glinka, favored
her audience with the gavotte from Mignon."
and Sig. Camranini supplemented nm aria from
Gounod: Cling. Mars with Good. by. Sweet
heart" Then Mr. Godowsky played an Etude
de Concert. by LisZt, very we'll. md Chopin's
l'olero less happily. though he was SUNNI oned
back to tho platform to add to his task the
Eerceuse. The symphony Quartet contributed
to the proceedings two Accomplishments.
and interpreted the walt movement, from
Sernnade for trings effect
lively. and Rubinstein's "Valse Caprice"
rather poorly. The concert was brought to q
close with the quintet from Die Meister-
Singer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The seidl Sunday concerts make another change of
location thia week and tonishs concert will DO heard
in the new Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. Miss
Margaret REID Is to be the soos and she is to sing the
Jewel song from Faust aria from Verdis Scil!an
vespers" and several English ballads Tho orchestral
programme 10 about near tho perfection OF popular
and artistic Sunday concert programme could wol
10 imagined. Tho william Tell" overture. schu.
msnns "Traurlerei" FOR strings: Gr.egs Peer Gynt"
and tho "Tannhause overture are among the numbers
Victor Herbert will also play cello solo.
Tho last concert the present series by tho
Boston Symphony Orchestra takes place at Chick erng
Hall Tuesday evening Mrs. Arthur Hisisch is to
Be the sTl9s snh ,sn f. a
Sea" Nicode 4; 0uverinrc Fantasia. Hamlet Tschni.
STRAUSS d. Pas Einrssn chopin tS AatrSess
STGhImann g. Symphonic poem. Les Preludes"
cert thie seasons st in Cha Der Music Hall tlIs
psno and the IS Of he same h stadsri
That has made those concerts such pie asug and
.hra SUNDAY Amrosch eonc.r. 'n IN
s MSS ' w iHss yS WINK sn %
lrevion. snnhayans to demand third preseutation.
."oisi. e Tie part ssis Ss
and TG o "suSs ss III
tn. fourth concert Of the Schmidt Herbert epar.,s
Hartman HAL. Its programme includes q quartet
by schubert one BY B,Staoysn , and composition by
Brphms rendered by MIR. schmidt.
Tho concert NJ Nj Bhrenh van GsrS.g is to b. gven
in S;cnway Hal on tia evening os March 2s NJ,
msnt OF second pl.Uo, Mr. Edward Berge tasinx The
subordinate part. .nr0h"ss Won Msyerwick and NJ.
s"ss f'i gives ESQ solos volOueeio bs Mciue and
Davidoh.
ChirIering iia takes pace next Tuesday afternoon
March ID at cloc. Ir. Carl Martin Mr. WiI,iau /,
Carl Mis- l.. Wonilin Miss Eleanor Morgan and Mrs
Carl Martin are To assist.
concer. of especially rns promise both in tho pro-
Qrsmne to bA presented and the that * to he
Ibs medium 81 it, arnai Ion. Ia announced FOR mr. II
Thursdny evening Muse Han. Herr Sei! Mr. innI.
part of the crAirtl programme seldl arurr
numbers There VITA lie an orchestra or Two hundred
musicians and EtterGcetze BrodSky and R,iblcliier
Will appear ns soloIsts.
The second OF the saidl Thursday afternoon concerts
I'm the Madison square concert Hall Thurslay Inst
every respect very snocessfnl and thorGuely
ended somS Of S-iiis best excerpta the nrei,t, "a
.LOuengrin the "Tsnnhnussr Pilgrimage" nd Isyt's
Second ilnngar ian Rnnrsody aii OF which the
the soloist aad taken altogether. her work in corr
cert we'll bore The promise m nde or her when ,he
The third couccr Of the series :aes place Thursd,y
the soois and the orchestral part win DO OF Eeids
usual standard
tsstmonia al conc ert to Mas Emily M IsvI.r ia IN
be given by mciuhers OF the kuhenstei IN ana hs.ro.
nIifnn MuticG societies and OF tho Madison Az nus
Reformed Churcn in the rooms Of the church nesy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
SMITH AVID E'LAUGHLIN'S STRUGGLE.
10th Cut md Locked UP. una PIehlmaa'n
Watch Found.


John Mclaughlin OF 4l8 East Ninth street. O
clerk in the general Post ONCE. says he was
walking along Twenty first street near First
avenue with friend at 3 A. NJ. yesterday.
waiting for a First avenue car. whom no heard
some one say Ere he is les do i'm up"
and turning saw two men approach
Ing. One, OF, them drew o knife or
was cut in three or four plnccs. and then slash
across his neck lust below the ear made a
wound four inches long. He also. received O
sma!lt- cut under tho chin. In the midst OF
the fray Policeman Schleyer OF tho Twenty
second street station came UP and arrested
both men.
At the station house Mclaughlin and the
other man. who said he was Daniel Smith OF
1914 West street, GreenpOint. made counter
charges. Smith showed three bullet holes in
his clothes and cut in TIL. arm. He was sent
to bellevue Hospital and Mclaughlin was
At the Yorkville Court yesterday Policeman
Lau.hlin who was paroled until Monday for
examinntlon: smith was unable to leave
Belleyue. The police think Smith intended to
do" Mclaughlin. They are also holding
him on another charge. In one OF his pockets
was found u gold watch andl, chain. worth
on the watch. and in another pocket a letter
addressed to robert Pishlman. Hotel Belvl-
derc.
Tho watch and letter were taken to Mr.. Plehl-
man yesterday morning. aud he identified
them. He said no had been robbed OF them on
into a cab he had hired at Third avenue. near
Fourteenth street. and who accompanied him
to q saloon in Forty. third street. where. Mr.
Piehlmun says. the robbery took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

Saturday evening Mics L.wsr VII, sing d sna Ats
aes sasa ME- W nii as'ps sEs '
The first of the two concerts which Mr.; and Mrs Hen
@ s; W
az i. lei S::% bs:::
to 50 produced for the rst tims this country tho
AZ aS.s s ae on
.os ord IN s 81 VIII
nso sysos: WV the 1.,:
Gds Elan .nS q H s
takes PLACE .omorrow Monday morning at IL
:ssss s ii
Fox viii sing two solos.
coss. y" and ~ Ea.
ssr9 'Is' y kaseho.E
Astorgas "stabat Mater is to have its initial rers
in .9s 5h nf
on tho sta bat Mater" xaver soharwenta is to
duct and eight soloists are to assist.
An Interesting concer. for henent of tbs vassar
IS 1 SGisy am
IL to Be s % &
cety ladies' gives promise OF being interesting
event.
One the most attractive OF this weeks events Is
promised in Nine. Marie l.. RanSes ding with m us
cal illustrations "A 1"ehe Evening" TO take place at
tho Music Hall on Tuesday evening Nine Ranke is 20
he assisted by Miss Clemsntne De We're Nile Mnthilds
Cowper. The anment Is also having tho assist.
ance. in another way. OF prominent society ladies'
Tho programme Is mo artistic and entertaining. and
Is composed OF selections from GOethe's ballads and
short poems md Of Passages from his larger works.
The muscal illustrations are especially well arranged.
aAJ hs.e letprea with Mps. RpNtfi Rsculiar HtnrsN
for WORT Of this Character should araifa big
success. : se-:sSsE' sSE@S
Tho Philharmonic Society Ia making great prepara-
tions for lifting celebration OF tho tttic;h nnnivsr-
OF tho organization Of the society which occurs
on April OF this the society having been formed
three festival concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
liouss on the evenings Of April Fl and % and tho
afternoon of April 81 under tho direction OF Anton
ScidL The Philharmonic is to he reinforced
solo artists and by in additional chorus OF
mixed voices. Tho sooists arc to be Antoine Melke,
Clementne Dc vere. Carl Aves. Andreas ptppe. Emil
Fischer. Richard Hoffman,. and Franz RuInmel Al
tho first concert April2l the programme of the first
T. 1912. viii be repeated. and II should be very
interesting event both because of tho material of the
programme and the arrangements made for its presen
taton. The other two OF tho festival concerts
be in every worthy Of the OCCASION and tho pro-
grammes are IT q very interesting character. Alto
gether tho Phlharmonics semiceutsnnial promises
be notable event Of this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

A New EnGine Lowers the Record for Speed
to Mile in Cd IA SeeOnds.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE world s record
for fast railroad running. which has been held
since last August by the Philadelphia and
Reading road. when ono OF its engines made n
mile In 30 4 : seconds has beon beaten by tho
same road with big compound high-speed
PASSENGER locomotive. briit Tor tho Central
Reilroad Of New Jersey in philadelphia.
Brook in 3ll4 seconds. equal to n rate of OH
miles an hour The engine hauled four pas
time was carefully taken by two persons with
stop watches
,nss ~ Mo & Wsro ,asen OF me l.
IL capable OF 100 miles an hour il stretch Of
track can be found which will bear such
speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Tried to Commit Suicide with One OF His
burglars Tools.

New HAVEN. March 12.--Dunng tho prelimi-
nary examination OF Otto Weisterner for the
burglary OF the stratford depot. held there this
morning he attempted to commit suicide
A largo chisel. lcft at the depot by the burglar
placed on tho table near his seat
During the Testimony Weistermer suddenly
grasped the tool and drove 1t with fearful
force against his hend. Tina weapon struck
Juht over the right eve. leaving an ugly cash.
on the way to tho railroad station he tried to
escape from the constubles and to throw him
self under a passenger train. He was brought
here and jailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
KNAPP &C.,,
SIXTH Av.. 18TH AND 1lTH SITS.
STRUCK BYA TRAIN IN WEEHA VIXEN
1t 10 Supposed That This wns =. r. Nexsoa
OF RidgeAeld Park.

man supposed to be 8. +. Nexsen was
struck by West Shore train in Weehawksn
last night. and was brought over tho ferry and
taken to Roosevelt Hospital. He was unoon-
scious. and had n bad compound fracture Of
the skull. and he died before midnight
In his pocket was found letter. dated March
3. from the Iron Cottage Company. Grand
Rapids. addressed to =. +. Nexsen. i. O. box
1.443. New York city. There was also letter
from George H. Stahl. q dealer in incubators
in Quincy. III.
He also had two pockcthooks-one a lady's
with seven cents In it, tho othor an ordinary
York. 1t was made out to s r. Nexscn. mem.
beers OF his family. and visitors. It was q
There were also a number of sheets OF vocal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Bounpnrte Restores. tho Diamonds.

LONDON. March 12-At the Old Bailey to-
day. Louis Clovis Bonaparte. natural son OF
Prince Louis Lucinn Bonaparte. was acquitted
Of the charge OF defraudng Rosalio Clovis
Bonaparte of diamond necklace and other
articles Of jewelry said to be worth s2OoOO.
The prosecution offered to. Withdraw tho
Mrs. BonapArte and tho law costs paid. Sir
Charles RUSSELL, who appeared for the, do
fence. accepted these terms: ut the same time
he contended that there was no evidence to
warrant charge OF criminal conspiracy. A
verdict OF not guilty was then formally rom
dNrpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
May BE Democratic split In Tennessee

MEMpHIs. March 12.-Ciov. Buchanan who Is
a candidate for reelection. so far has refused
to state his position on the land loan and tho
Ocala demands. A few days ago his support
ers in this end Of the State got together and
called for convention to be held IN ono week
from tho day Of their meeting. Democrats
AMI arc demanding that buchanan reveal his
opinions.
They nro rallying to the support Of Supreme
Judge Tumey. A thousand persons gathered
in Il hnll here tonight and denounced GOV. Bu-
chanan,s scheme, 1t is probable that tho
nominate Tumey. and fight the Alliance. This
would insure tho election Of Republican
Governor. and might also elect Republican
Presidential electors. and thus throw Tennas-
see into the column Of itepublican States. The
breach between the Alliance and tho Demo-
prORrosSes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Wreck or a Pae,as Ma,u ste amer.

PANAMA. March 12.-The steamship Coliina
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company ran
ashore this morning In a fog near La Union.
t,wn of + IN Salvador on tie west coast of ;hs
Guif uf Fouseca. Contra, America. aud may
prove a. total loss. ar sac is leaking badly. The
Colima liz q screw steamship. brig rugged, OF
2,144 tons, and is commanded by Can't Austin.
She called on Fob ~ from ban FRANCISCO for
pY os sa bs ss ssstss Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Who Was A. f.s

The decomposed body Of young woman
was found in the Enst River. not far from tho
bridge. yesterday. The initials A. f." were
worked in red silk on the neck Of the chemise
which is embroidered cheaply. and IL" was
on tho skirt The clothing generally was that
Of a woman in comfortable circumstances.
The shoes were apparently new The woman
had good teeth.
The face is unrecognizable. Tho body had
been IN the water Tor month or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
WI Mako nm Effort to pupish the Lynch.-..

MEMPHIS. March 12.-Attorney- eneral
Peters has summoned the Sheriff. jailer. and
several deputies to appear before tho Grand
Jury on Tuesday and testify as to the lynch
ing OF the three negroes or. "Wednesday morn
effort to lind and punish the lynchers. There
is a STRONG ioeling that the deputy sheiifrI
tell $500 " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

The report published to the effect that Miss
Fanny Bostwick, daughter Of Mr.. Jaboz Bost-
wick. has broken her engagement with Capt.
Albert Carstairs Of the Royal Irish Rifles was
For several weeks past 1t has been the gos-
sip in society that the engagement between
the young people had been broken of, hut
Point Com fort. a few days ago. said that tho
rumor was absolutely without foundation.
Miss Bostwick 10 ut present visiting friends in
ufn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
AGENT BIPKLET MOBBED.
Thrown Into the StSeet and Severely Cut
and bruised.

and bruised.
Acting Superintendent Stocking Of the Cory
Society sent Agent Frank G.. Barley to inves-
tigate case Of restitution mt 10 Washington
street last night Going through Washington
street Agent Barkley saw drunken woman
dragging an eight-year- old girl with her.
He followed them into saloon at Washing
ton and Rector streets end Arrested the
tory with the woman and child when a crowd
Of men fell upon him. threw him into the
and child escaped. When Barkley picked
himself up he was bleeding from his head and
lin was cut, and druggist sowed 1t up with
four stitches. None OF the assailants was az
reSta5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Where Yc.,eraa... FIRE. wer,,

A, MI o5. IA Thomas street. b. Walter damage 81 !.
800 2o5. 226 West Seventeenth street. Mary A. Gilds
damage $40; Cos. 90 Gold street, Frederick Gupbsna
damage 500
i. M-o.ao 7l0 East 1Sath street. Hugh Richly dam.
are sl6; 5l5 lin and 81 Rivingt0n street, Jacob
Weiss, damage $3.50. b:<b, southwest corner lOsth
street nnd Mndso, avenue Antonio rrexi damags $3.50
Dl5 East Thirtieth street. William q. OBrien dam.
age $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

1t was currently reported yesterday that Gov.
Albeit had signed. or would sign. the bill
passed in the last hours OF tho New Jersey
leCis. atiye session leEalizinG the denl between
tho !.ehigli Valley. tbs Lead In (. and the New
Jersey Central railroads, The Governor said
list night that ~, i, lIad n not signed t. He de-
/ Will begin to Dlss upon the hills which
have come into my hands on Tuesday next"
ho said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Moro from Nr. Parkisurst About +" aIupIeI-
pAl CorrnptIOn."

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst will
preach q second sermon on Municipal Cor
ruption" In the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. at Twcnty-lourth street and aiisoV
avenue, this morning, Dr. ,Parkhurst declined
yesterday to say what would lie the nature OF
his comments on the administration OF the
municipal Government; saying that his sermon
was not then completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

LONDON. March 12.-Hayden Coffin. the
American baritone singer. is O correspondent
in suit for divorce brought by Alberto RAN
degger. the composer. who is also director OF
the Royal Academy Of Music. Coffin is nc
cused OF having been intimate with Nine.
ltandegRer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

The Jury In the libel suit Of DR.. Mary l..
Dixon Jones against the Brooklyn Ea1lr came
IN Mt about midnight last night with verdict
for the defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
WITH AN .,..
4 OIL IAN

It is possible for.you to enjoy right in your own
home the works of the great Masters OF music.
It is possible for YOU to render them with
PERFECT accuracy and proper shadings of
tempo and tone color.
Do not let any doubt or prejudice prevent
your investigating this.
The Eolian is not music box a toy Of any
kind but a. musical instrument. costing from
S2OOto $500, and is endorsed by such musicians
as Seidl Gilmore, Sarasate. Mills, Klein Valero,
and many others.
Callers to see the Nolian are NOT EXPECT
ED I'd BUY. Youmay visit our warerooms with
the same freedom that you would. a public. art
gallery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

10 called the "Worlds Gr~atoAt Passenger Train" on
account OF the absolute fection VI Its squipmsnt
lis saossss train 10 Cnss:S .pS cnsiSnsWns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

- withiu Twcaty Ntnutos
reach Grand Central station Of the New York
CeAtyaI Best route West.-ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

concert OF especially rne promise both in tho pro-
gramms to be present.. amn me matsraitha Is 10 10
Thurstay evening Muse Han Iierr SeiIi Mr. i,ni.
rOg Oh, and Mr. Wan Der Stucken c0udi;ct eaCh
part of the olchrAiral programme Sold in the Wagner
mum beers There WA log an orchestra or Two hundred
will uppeur rs sooists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

The second OF tire Morgan organ and harp rcctas at
ChirsernY Hall takes place next Tuesday afcruo on
March IL al o cloc;. Ir. Carl Martin Mr. William ii
Carl Mis- l.. Wonhiu, Miss Eleanor Morgan. ana Mrs
Carl Martin are To assist
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Canton, Mississippi.

Miss Emma Richards picnic was ,
grand affair. Miss Richard will leave il
short.
There were two deaths in our CITY las
week Mrs. Lizzie Harris and Mrs. Annie
Tyler.
Miss Virginia Henderson expects tc
take trip to Jackson next week. W.
wish her pleasant stay.
The anniversary of the Juveniles on
the 9Th of August is expected to he q
grand affair. Every body should attend
Mr.. J. D. Tuston expects to leave in
short for tour through MISSOURI, and
Iowa, We will be sorry te have him
leave US.
Mr.. John Webb has rot found his wife
yet. He needs some assistance. Can't
some of the young men lend him help.
ing hand.
Mr.. D. G. Green of Greenville, Miss.
who has been in our city but a short
time has taken position in NJ. Malony
dry goods and grocery store. d.
The Sunday School Convention, and
the Women's General Missionary Soci-
ETY. both meet in this city on the 18th of
August. A large number Of delegates is
expected.
Mr.. NJ. G. Reid was discharge and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
IN HONOR.

or Rev. Lewis c. Sheafe Late Pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, ST. Paul
Mr.. EDITOR Il feel desire, as one
member of Pilgrim Baptist Church, to
express my feelings, in commentator
of Rev. L. G. Sheafe, late pastor of Pill
grim Baptist Church, therefore l take it
upon myself, to make these expressions
through the columns of TIE APPEAL.
Rev. l.. c. Sheafe filed the pulpit of
Pilgrim Baptist Church for more than
three years past, and has fully proven,
that he is minister of the gospel Ct
Jesus Christ, our Lord. In accordance
with his profe ssioD, there have been
many calls for him to visit and pray
with the sick and dying, to speak words
of encouragement to the fallen, and he
has constantly invited old and young to
Christ, the worlds friend. He has
preached the funerals of many deceased
friends and, spoken kind words of SYM
pathy and consolation to bereaved
hearts. Furthermore, I have always
found Elder Sheafe an honorable gen.
tlemen and christian brother; tue
and loving to his family, and in posses
sion of faith in God, and loyal to his race.
His walks through life have ever been
in kee ping with the sentiments express
ed in his first sermon here: Il come
among you stranger, knowing nothing
but Jesus Christ and him crucifed."
Again, some faults may be found with
him, fault was found with Christ, who
gave his life for mankind His preach
ings were plain and true, founded upon
the word of God, child could under
stand his teachings.
His aims seemed to be to help to bring
the minds of his people to the great need
of a Savior who can do what man cannot.
l truly regretted to part with 80 faithful
man. But God knoweth all things and
doeth all things we'll. Blest be the tie
which binds our hearts together with
christian love; and, in the early morning
gathering when God and Christ his son
shall visit earth again, to awake the
sleeping to answer at roll-call, and the
great roll book of Heaven will be opened
containing the names Of those who have
been faithful to the end, my PRAYER is
that we all may meet Christ in peace,
who said, II 20 to prepare place for
you and will come again." Shall we
meet after death?
May God help US through faith and
obedience to him. A voice spoke saying
this is my beloved son, hear ye him.
We part to meet again to part no more.
Your Brother in Christ,
CHAs. A. ALLEN
St. Paul, July IA, 1892.