davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
SyC\S or BUSINESS REVIVAL.

Chicago oct 2i-The Controller of the Currency.
Mr. Eckels, who arrived yesterday. says the recent
marked revival OF business Is by no means con-
fined to the great financial centres or the country
The Controller came on from Washington to ad-
dress the Bankers club at klnsleys last even
ing "The last call for "A statement from the Ma
tonal banks was made October g., he said II
showed AN Increase In cities since July s or
Ss 900 600 Of loans and discounts We estimate that
in addition to this there WAS an increase OF ~.
600 90 in outside cities II not confined 10 the
financial centres but seemed to come from every
section OF the country indicating very general and
hen,thy revival Compared with the statement or
one year ago however, the increase Is phenomenal
more than $50 700. All this indicates restora-
ton Of pubic confidence and more hoerai invest
ments." - . . -,
Controller Ecke.s returned to Washington to-day.
Next week he s coming home to Illinois 70 remain
until after the election,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
TILE H\TTLE OF PING-YANG.

An OFFICIAL JAPANESE REPORT CHINESE LOSSES
IL MES SINCE TIE WAR BEGAN
San Francisco. oct 1.-THE steamer city ~
Pekin. which arrived here from the orient this
morning. brings additional advi''s regarding th'
battle of Plnc-Yang Admiral YamaGata sent th"
following report Of the battle 10 headquarters at
Hiroshima.
Colonel Satos Gcnzans body marched from Sh9u-
chon. Major-General IatcWiS ShhkNVinN"on s,,i ~
from Bakudenton. Major General psh.ma i hris!l"'
zus's main body crossed N" aat";S ana Nn"t s. w.
the right bank, all toward i1ns Hns ,b .y On n
sides anl began the attack According to MAJOR
General oshimas rcp9rL the Fft'er pAr' onl g' og
both SIDES OF f.. small portion were AT Senky"ri
ros or r.' s ry@r Jngins rom The result tn
attack. the cncfny's cannon must have been Irs-
s',,r strrng,h Was about iocp The main body was
slightly delayed In crossing ne Hl"I am nI l' ,i,'
bui the result - the attack on that day was NOT
The attack resumed on the n'Nt mormlns
Major General O,hima.. brigade hnd siX "ih'"f-
Killed AMI twelve or thirteen ~"anaci Thir , @,'
@p 81 the sunalierns ana prlfat'S "'r' N.l - 81. .
%onna. and as ~ tn @,,'" f., as. a.. ff6 ,h
attack The battle ln other directions. however.
Was In our favor. and AZ about m Pins Yang
,h@ enemy .nciud.ng To Paokwei. thor com
mander. were either killed. wounded OF aiken PR
oners and very large quantities OF ammunition
and provisions fell into our hands .,..., -. 49,.
Ja;anesc Government, from Shanghai stating that
the French Minister at Peklng has again mad" a
demand for rcparaton for the murder OF IN" French
missionary. Pore Joz~nu in Corea by Chinese troop-
ii Hung Chang has requested an extension or the
period by the French Minister. on the plea thAt
he ha- his hands Fun with he pr-sen, var that
he cenuDt make III" necessary lntrrtsntlnn
Tn "Ch!niciI' counts Chn~sr LOSSES .n men thus
At song ilwan. o" ki.,d ana wounded, drowned
at the sinking ~ pa" k0w-' 'auS. ll'. ki.'l ana
taken prisoner at AMI after -" capture "i I4ns
Yang g6s5 lost IN ~" lai- Yu"u. 1B. ios' in in"
chi Nueu 3J2 lost IN The Chao lung. 49, COST in ne
K~~ng 81. 80. taken win tn Tsao-Kang. ii5.
/ otherwise Killed and wounded. ~. wounded az
ping- Aus 9.nI on the whole Ch.na's loss IN LAM
has been from 50. 70 sVn. mi AZ sea fil!y 80
Details received Of the Tps lkutp disturbance 10
The nc.gntortooI II Y"ng-GIng 'orca. sho" thdi
A company ~ 100 TugAkufO rebels attack INC
armory ~ the JAPANESE comfnissnriht established
In tn. district and hat lieutenant ana others r.
listed tho assault I'm ihe course - the rsht the
officer WAS Killed Tho Japrn-'e soldiers pr"po.ci
a. ql,rU me disturbance them selves ana 1rrcsi IN"
rebes but the Governor said he would restore order
u.Ifhouf their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE VAR MAY SOON END.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE BETWEEN
CHINA AND JAPAN RESUMED.
BILLS APPROPRIATING 100 coo.ooo YEN FOR MILL
TARY EXPENSES PASSED Ky THE JAP
ANESE DIET WITHOUT DISSENT

ANESE DIET WITHOUT DISSENT
COUNT ITOS srEECH.
London oct 2l.-"The Graphic" has
dispatch 20 the effect that the negotiations for
peace between China and Japan have been re-
sumed and are likely to be completed soon.
The Toxic correspondent of the Central News
says that a special embassy from Corca has ar
rived I'm Hiroshima The Emperor received IL
yesterday \ report generally credited in Toxic
is that China will sue for peace On the basis oi
the Independence OF Corea and the payment ot a
war indemnity.
Washington. oct. 2l.-A telegram was received
at the japanese Legation this morning stating
that on October 10. upon the assembling "t IN"
Diet at Hiroshima. Count Ito. the Prime MIN
lister Of Japan. made elaborate speech IN the
House Of Lords. In which he explained at length
the causes Of the between Japan ana emma.
In the course of his speech he read the CORE
spondcnce which had passed between the
Japanese and Chinese Governments b"for" dipip-
matte negotiations were suspended ana war vas
declared The speech made deep impression
upon the House.
The feeling Of the Diet appears 10 be undnl-
nous in approval II the course pursued 10y thr
Government The universal expression - that
the war must be vigorously pursued until IT is
brought t. triumphant cos". The pet mas
manifested the greatest willingness L. grant
everything asked by the GoN"rnm"nt IN" u"
Houses yesterday passed by unanimous vote
the bills introduced 10y the Government relating
t. war expenditures, which involved totdl sum
of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
ONO NOES LEARNED A LESSON.

ANOTHER NEGRO SUCCESSFULLY PROTECTED
FROM THE FURY OF WOrLD-BE LYNcHERs
Uicksyille Ohio oct. 2L-Charles ONeil a
negro. criminally assaulted three-year-oid
daughter OF Mrs Daniel Heckerman late yes
terdav afternoon. The child will recover. About
midnight the negro was arrested. and after
desperate fight with mob the officers sue
ceeded in lodging him in Jail. There Is mucn
excitement here. but the washington court
IIo,,s, a ffair of a few DAYS since has discour-
aging effect and ii is probable the oiilcers Will
be able 20 protect the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
4 PISTEUR PATIENT BECOMES VIoLENi

HE HAS 4 sPASM IN THE PARK. AND CAUSES
SOME EXCITEMENT.
Joseph Hendeschier. aged twenty-six. OF lngraham'
Clay County. H. patient at the fasteur i"s"'u'e
heng treated for the bite Of a rabid dog seven
,rontbs apo WAS seized with spasms in Central
Park Yesterday and removed 10 the fresoyte-
rian Hospital in a Park ambulance after ereaths
great excitement among people In the fark 81.
AZ the hospital he was gagged TO Pre'ent ns
biting the attendants. and a strait-JacKet put ON
him. , ..., - uora,us vhess
he recovered partially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

fled with the latters supporters He said, among
other things:
| cannot realize that IL Is possible for any self
respecting man to expect me to be In sympathy
with those who desire the election of Grant as
Mayor reference TO your files under date OF
September l6. 1891 will disclose the circumstances
under which ceased to have association or any
kind with that | may have erred In accept
ing office at the hands OF the Mayor Of that time.
Grants unfitness for the office OF Mayor. and the
real causes of my separation from the Department
OF Street Cleaning are fully set forth In volume
which has just been published.
been affiliated with any political organization
for some years has desire to take an active
part in this campaign aad wishes to be relieved
from the embarrassment Of the assumption that
he desires Mr. Grants reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO THE FARMERS
KEJOIcED THAT THEY ARE SUPPORTING THEIR
KING IL THE COMBAT FOR RELIGION.
MORALITY AND ORDER

Berlin oct 2i-Emperor william received yes
terday a deputation from the East Prussian Agra
r,an League In replying to their address he
spc,ke substantially AZ follows:
I am glad TO perceive from your appearance be
fore me that my speech In k6nigsbcrg was under
stood correctly. 1t reloic"s 'ne that the East
Prusslans are pursuing the course Indicated by my
words and are turning To me. con1dlng IN my
fatherlv care for my people That you seek your
King i'm person IL n OF great satlsfac ton.
Tho Ea Il Prussans have come to the front TO sup
mort their King IN the combat for religion. morality
rnd order My socltude for the German farmer,
preat or small. never grows weary, ana trust IN
God that all viii 80 we'll II the people rally round
th.r King in the discharge Of his duties IT All
the sound and thoughtful parts Of the Nation
gather to my support. II may be possible TO gud"
nur dear country In the ways OF loyalty and pros
ncritv without the severe convulsions which the
dlsorranizing elements Of society are trying TO
force upon MS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE STEAMER FALCON LONG OVERDUE


SHOULD HAVE REACHED ST. JOHNS FROM PHIL
ADELIIIIA ELEVEN DAYS AGO.
St. Johns y. +. oct. 2l.-Nothing has yet
been heard from t.e Peary expedition steamer
Falcon which sailed from Philadelphia on Oc-
tober 3 for this port. The Allan liner Corean.
which arrived here last night from Philade-
pha saw nothing OF the Falcon on her passage.
nor any wreckage or indication OF what has
become OF her.
As the Falcon made the passage from st.
Johns to Philadelphia In seven days, she Is
now eleven days overdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
SECOND BALLOT TAKEN IN BELGIUM
MANY SEATS Won ~ SOCIALISTS -CLERIcAs
GAnLY EEI.ssEIS ANn TOT KNAL

MANY EEATS WVN II N'I' T4IFIfI' " -
CARRY BRUSSELS AND TOT RNAL
brussels oct 2l.-The second ballots In the par
lianentary election taken to-day. The yot-
ing was done quietly. and more rapidly than on
last Sunday. The Socialists got large maJoriiicS
in Verviers. Charcroi and Liege. thus winning all
the seats which they counted outside Soignies.
where the result is still doubtful.
The latest returns show that the Clerichs won
I'm BRUSSELS. where their majority Is estimated at
1900 They also carried Journal which formerly
was Liberal II IS believed that the Opposition In
Parliament viii consist Of only II Liberals and %
Socialists Premier de- Burlei Is said 10 have been
unseated In Ncyclles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22

Dams of Michigan: the Rev. Or. Bowden, or
the American Church. and Mrs. Bowden. Or
and Mrs Worcester, OF Pennsy lvania. ana Dr
and Mrs jenkins. Of New-York were the
guests Mrs Carroll gave a reception on Fri
day to introduce her daughter Mrs. Bailey,
Of Pittsburg TO the American colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
CANAL COMPANY IN RUNNING ORDER.
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN TO REsrME WORK TO-DAY

Paris oct. 2l-The new Panama Canal Com
pany was legally constituted yesterday. and the
canal agent in Bogota NJ Mancini. was instructed
by able TO announce the fact to the Colombian
Government. Tomorrow 500 workmen will re-
sumo cutting In the Culebra section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
BICYCLE RACING IN PARIS

Paris. oct. 2i.-The 100 kilometre bicycle race at
the Veiodrome Buffalo to-day was won by the pro
fessional Frosser with Dubois second and the
American, Starbuck. third. At the Velodrome de
rEst the two-kilomere race was won by the Amer
lean Banker, with Baras second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
BLOWN UP BY GIANT POWDER
FIVE MEN KILLED AND THREE FATALLY
INJURED.
PREMATURE EXPLOSIONS on THE DRAINAGE
CANAL NEAR CHICAGO RESULT DIS


CANAL NEAR CHICAGO RESULT DIS
ASTROTSTY.
Joliet H.. oct. 2l.--Two explosions Of giant
powder in Kicker. Lee & Co.'S camp, the
Drainage Canal last night. resulted in the killing
Of five laborers. while three others badly
maimed that they will die Both explosions
were caused by premature blasts The first ex-
pIoson took place at o'clock and caused the
death of two men. By the second explosion,
which occurred several hours later. three men
killed outright and three were fatally in
jured
The dead men have not yet been identified as
their companions fed when the accidents oc-
CURED and have not since returned
The injured men were brought TO this city for
medical treatment. Their names are John
Smith. Henry Collins and Thomas Potter. All
three will probably die before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
THE AMEER'S HEALTH IMPROVING.

Calcutta. Oct A-A dispatch dated at Cabul on
October i6 says that the Ameers health Il improv-
ing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-21

~nipr MoNrviLLE Mrs. Mamie Holmes
@i Bangor i visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bryant, for few weeks. Mrs. Jane L..
Moody Is visiting in this vicinity. Squire
Potte has been busily engaged ~ uniting
quite number Of our young people ii mat
rmony. ...L Last Sunday was the warmest
day Of the season95 in the shade. The in
dications are that haying II coming on very
early. The farmers are now busy hoeing
their crOps
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-21
Closing Of the Ci,y schools.


iNl' fNl'fMia n 1i5lhf iffh fep0F'eg th1
'f9r A- m fhe rri'afiS n 'enfFa' p4S'rtei
Nli M iAiA ih@Aidiil- fhe i-9Wer ''fanhiar'
IAiA~'l ai't-fA'eA file PHhiie exercises M
lHh ftlf @KANHAE Y hoeL
Mei' Ns'i't. lie l@ail Nis Xefy nrat'T '''N9-
ratf-'i wi1N rNnrsrsafs Ant towers, Mffls
lA'1r iasN'f1 WI itNsys3- '''i@ lfrns 't' e''eh
~i1~ \ platforms fAH seA roHA WIS
cHM'ied "lt's interested spectators all IT
whoa tuiN agreed WITH supervisor Evans
W bs settlement tiF,f btltast Is To- be con-
gfa' Hitle't on AaVlh- 5''l'f'fst ihe services IN
h's oel ~ stNh hle aliti c"lill'el el 1eiip IL
vfS M Nr fiis aiiei ~ assistant, NlSs LGr'i.
lhg 'llTNe iitfiHn N tiit lAliAls ~a~ ~tlHMA "
thts presentation fa tllt. PRINCIPAL III \ land-
.., ,,,l ,... i LIZ H.. .;,,+ !
s
I'M
nE"EranliiM wiS prevented
MGSi, l'ialo Sola. Carrie kngshnrv
Neeit7llNn selected lefeN sh9ieN
EecifYfi.n. AMY e,'g,,f1+ M.ria kmiesl,,IIs
Music sclool
Recitation, "lAe Minister'S Daughter
we Mariner
Recitation. .Ihe slsile'i statue Mae Ialkel
NW>n Sehopi
N''' ''f'" pug l''N ~ tis i1esif,s4S' ,,,t
5,..o,,..t.a ..i,.sf..,.s.l Xxx 49, ',,..nS
i'a'le't 'iiv ia'7fNii4 N.,..,r,. ,,....,..
Carrie klnesi,uis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-21

In the Senate Mnnaav tIe INST n3ra-
araph taken u, was one n,,t+ine J .lutv of
IL ne, rem, ,a ,aln,... ~, ,yaad ,i,i,,
Mr. F,,,e &c Arui.A a,.,,..5 ,a.,;,s+ Ito ~,
val,,e,n RATA ana n faya, ~ ,.o;,io
dgty M,in. ~ safsl IA In. l>,l,,,;.
.blecIjup IN evei, INIT. t,,sn r,i. .arii,
hiI. apd MINI, wond f,ult, ial,inQss was NV.
III s5ains-. a,4a-,.4- ia.I, .+4;,.. Ibs WALL
.o.i ,a..4t..,i., nf ,,..,l 4.,.3, ,,,..,,.-al
- a.u. n...a.4 au-,..
N@tS 'al@ lNi laa@H II @aS 4 NtiN Reile-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-21

CLASS POEM.

FAs III, Fl. Iar -. IN. ra,,-.rl
In the morning when the sunshine
Fills the world with golden light.
Wien Ill natures voice is telling
OF a SKI that : clear and bright
Farm sellds UPWARD I" itf Maker
9'Il-- N -fal,'H"+ aiie' i"Ve
fnf ~ Sinlir mar fha| eNlfesslnn
lli 'ir heW AaS perm ah4Ne
t.'.,t TIL h. 4",i ''i. t'7iS li'il te,'''
J-Tit7 ,,.7.l .ii.'rg.lil. II IT..
r. 'if'' '-fN N WI
III ~ '3''N
i''47 7l9''Al'N@'
'',i.' ai'
M.,..4 'iia' t.SNf's
s'it'' 'asi
i' E'.lfii iM'1'i. fis5' 'fia-is' i1M& t@YWRS
Al'.' lR:4 ii'.5i " 8 77it'4@i
Nai'' - il' eil"5'
i''' l'l'fli' "a 5''l'' ''fa1fl'H lafNl'
Nh, H' ~" tiii" aN Us,
" tri frifi s''i ~ Niih n.y.
'''" n v i1'.',l ~ a. e "
NF''e' 'l'iT ''''i'A = 'lgft''t e}sN-
"S al.9N ti'is'.i'ii' ''S'.h1
m '3N ah't l'pNfF
NiIgM w" ''isl''- 1885, f4'if Il p'thllAhS
~ ihNlt NefiaAe tNtfN HHNi'
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-27
KINGS OF The AIR
The Great Hermann brothers, Feat
ures with the famous Ringing
Brothers. Shows

The Great Hermann brothers, Feat
ureS with the famous Ringing
Brothers Shows.
The remarkable progress which all
classes of circus entertainment has made
in the past few years is notably illustrat-
ed by the startling Performance in mid
air given by the Hermann Brothers, two
notable aerialists, who are among the
distinctive features of Ringling Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows this season.
These remarkable gymnasts cannot be
compared with any other performers now
in this country, for the simple reason
that their work is so surprisingly superb
or to all others as to be positively unique.
They fairly fly through space, turning
single and double somersaults, twisting
and piruetting in the air with startling
abandon and never failing to catch each
other at the critical moment of decent.
The fame of these great performers
precedes them everywhere, aud they
never fail to receive an ovation. In
aerial performers, Ringing Brothers.
Worlds Greatest Shows are notably
strong this year, and in addition to the
great Hermanns there is long roster of
gymnasts embracing many of the highest
saleried and most famous Performers in
their line in the United States and
Europe. The Aymars, Lottie and Doc,
give performance upon the trapeze,
which,in its way is unequalled. William
Irwin, famous the world over as the
greatest of all head balancers, is another
feature of Ringing Brothers aerial
coterie. His performance is novel in
character, superb in execution and
startling in effectiveness. Nine. Irwin,
truly named the queen Of the air, gives a
performance on the balancing trapeze,
which in grace, beauty and picturesque.
ness stands alone among aerial acts of
its class. The list of gymnasts embraces
many other celebrities. There is not a
cheap or mediocre act among them.
What is particularly noticeable in the
performances given by Ringing Brothers.
great circus, is the universal care given
to the costuming. Many of the costumes
worn by the performers are worth
hundreds of dollars, and the shining
silks, glistening satins and wealth of
ornamentation, Contribute to make
picture absolutely bewildering in it's
brilliancy. Patrons of Ringling Brothers.
shows are assured of seeing complete
performance, night or day, without
abridgement. They will also see the
finest menagerie in the world, the best
triple ring show, the handsomest stock,
and the most exciting bippodrome races
ever given under a canvas. The date
in Bennington is Tuesday Aug. 7th.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-27
Old Commissions.

A BANNER representative has been for.
tunate in having loaned to him mum.
Der of old and interesting documents. in.
GLIDING commissions, letters, deeds, war
rants, receipts, etc., dating as far back
as 1916, none of them later than 1920,
Included in these are letters from Gov
errors Tichener, Van Ness, Galusha,
Chapman and others. The following,
which is one of the letters, will be OF
much interest. 1t was written by Jonas
Galusha to o. G. Merrill, ESQ.,, postmas.
ter, Bennington, VT:
Respected friend, for so l feel to-
ward you and have no reason to think
but what you feel friendly to me, since
we left Montpelier l have often felt
guilty respecting my conversation the
time quartered with you, not knowing
your ideas respecting Experimental Re.
ligion, and you knowing that had been
for long time a professor of religion,
and fearing that by my vain and foolish
conversation while you and roomed to-
gether might be some conviction to your
mind that religion is a matter of small
consequence, altho' l endeavored SO to
conduct in all my conversation as to APP
pear deacent man, but must confess
that there was no evidence, that / felt
myself accountable for every vain and
foolish word, which is surely the case.
l hope, sir, you will forget and forgive
my folleys, and remember that God COM
manded men every where to repent and
believe the record he has given of his
Son. We are all mortal and must die,
and to Judgment we must go and know
not the time when. How important it is
that when we are in health that we
should endeavor to prepare for SO great
a change, and to meet our God in peace,
for if we die in our sins Christ has told
us where he goes we cannot come, and
if we gain the whole world and loose
our souls, what can be given in ex.
change? What can be more reasonable
than that we should fear, love, adore and
obey that God that made and supports
us daily. If you have ever in any period
of your life felt truly reconciled to God
and your sins pardoned through the me.
dunn and blood of the Saviour, you will
ever acknowledge them moments to be
the happiest you ever enjoyed, and II
not my prayer is that you might be con.
WINGED of sin, righteousness and judg.
ment to come, and that you fly to the
Saviour who alone is able to secure and
protect you in that day when God shall
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-27
North ,PnMnal.

Politics:-Those who read the news
papers are curious only to know each
day what disposition shall be made of
the tariff question in congress. OF course
no one ventures an opinion or expresses
a Judgment how the vote, when reached,
will result. Those who know our politi-
cal history for the past 10 years, will be
reminded of the days. when Tyler
played such a trick with the "Whig"
party as Cleveland seems now ready to
spring upon the Democratic party.
However, since Cleveland, by his letter,
expresses himself so strongly in favor of
a tariff for revenue only without trace
of protection in any of its provisions;
Hill, by his attitude in the debate in the
Senate, both in regard to his own state
ment of principles relating to himself
personally, and also to his advice to
Cleveland in view of his letter to Will
son, reminds one of ''Falstaff'' in Henry
", only his egotism expresses itself not
in military exploits, but in personal ar
guments of a wonderful political crafti-
ness. We might pause here and let this
be the whole of our observations on the
Estate of politics." but some thugs hap
pened in connection with the caucus
which were, as told, even as extraordi-
nary at least, and these things, whatever
they may be, are being discussed in
some parts of our town. We refuse to
say more upon this question until those
who complain shall agree definitely
what the trouble really was,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-27

pour out his fury on the heather and the
families that call not on the name of the
Lord. am with respect, your sim
cere friend, JACOB GALUsHA.
SALISBURY the 14th. Jan'y., 1911"
The second is from Herman Allen to
General David Robinson:
BURLINGTON, 81 March, 1919.
''SIR-I have received your favour of
the % instant, enclosing certain pages in
relation to the provisions OF widows and
orphans, and now transmit you here
WIN uIiIOaVO 1901 pos OLolviUr.
SIN letter of the II instant, from the
strnotions to his letter C" Of tho 10 Of Sep,
1918. This letter | do not perceive
amongst the papers which you sent me
81 am very respectfully your obedient
servant, HERMAN ALLEN.
GENERAL DAVID ROBINSON"