(Capt. Pearson).—T. B. Leeman, Secretary writes:-"During the past week we have had some soul-stirring times. Hallelujah! it has been a glorious time. We commenced, on Monday the 7th, on the Fair Day, we hired a stall, and the Captain, Lieutenant and myself, and a host more Soldiers, took a lot of War Crys, hymn books, and Little Solders; where we stood there were shows and shooting galleries, on the right of us, and a Punch and Judy on the left; but we sung and talked to such a crowd, as is really seen, for the Market Place was full of people and Punch and Judy soon had to quit their quarters, for they could get no customers. So we kept firing away for fully two-and-a-half hours, to the most orderly, street congregation that ever it was my pleasure to witness; there was a sprinkling of drunken men here and there, who made a noise, but when they found out we only meant their good, they came forward to shake hands with us, and we gave them a hearty grip, and invited them to Christ. We kept firing away; and at night we had five souls. During the week, five more came out, and three early on Sunday morning. On Sunday night we had a blessed time, sinners wept their way to Jesus, and saints rejoiced. To God be all the praise.
From, "The War Cry," page 3, 24th November 1881
(Captain Pearson) Secretary Leeman writes -"Hallelujah! we are rising: six souls during the past week and twelve on Sunday, one of whom was a young man, a farmer's son in the neighbourhood who had been to America. Drink had been his ruin. He had been a popular minister in the Wesleyan body, but lost his ministerial charge through drink. Thank God, he found his way on Sunday night to our meeting, and came out and sought pardon of the Master he had dishonoured. After a hard struggle he got his soul set at liberty. To God be all the glory!"
From, "The War Cry," page 3, 9th February 1882.
We are still rising at Beverley. The work has been going on with unabated vigour and energy during the past week, and we have had, including Sunday, eighteen souls. We have here. two Soldiers, working men, who walk twenty-four miles over Sunday, and never miss; they are as regular as clock-work. They are at our seven o'clock Knee-drill, and all day afterwards. Bless God for such Soldiers as these. On Sunday afternoon we had two sinners brought to Christ. One, a poor drunkard, who seemed to be despairing, while his little girl, one of our little Soldiers, and another daughter knelt weeping at either side, imploring him to give his heart to God. He was weeping as well, and kissed his children, and, bless God, finally came out to the Mercy-seat and to Calvary. where Jesus died, and got most blessedly set free from his sins. Hallelujah!
Secretary LEEMAN, for Capt, Pearson.
From, "The War Cry," page 4, 2nd March 1882.
(also, page 3, 16th March 1882)
(Capt. George Watkins) Lieutenant Yates writes,- The Station is rapidly rising. Some of the worst of characters and best servants of the devil, are leaving his ranks to join us. One man, who has been a terror to the whole place, has surendered himself to God, after being in prison time after time; he came out and tried to shoot his son; but, glory to God, he is now singing and speaking for Jesus, and marching in the ranks of the Army of Zion. Praise God for the work He is doing here. Our Holines Meetings are very good. Thirty came out on Friday for the full baptism of power. Twenty-three souls for the week. We mean Beverley for Jesus.
From, "The War Cry," page 3, 13th April 1882.
I do not know where the meetings were held