davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
From laquina.

steamer Willamette Valley, left
here for sun Francisco on the 9th
and her return was expected yester,
day,
Prof. Rousseau, Of Halsey, and MIR.
Il. G. Camps, of Salem, took the
steamer for san Francisco,
Rev. +. n. Howell, of Salem,
passed through here, on his way to
Waldport, where he is assisting Rev.
NJ. q. Brink
The steam schoonerKate and Ann
built here, is lying at this place pre-.
pairing for sealing expedition TO
Alaska In the spring.
Services were conducted Sabbath
evening by Mrs. Ramsey. She will
occupy the pulpit again ON the fourth
sabbath morning and evening,
Willard Huusaker aud ]. Rover
have bought cut the business of John
Klnkade, for the consideration Of six
hundred dollars, Their eight hun
lrcd dollar stock came yesterday,
The entertainment last Friday
evening given 10y the ladies sewing
circle of Naqulna, for the benefit OF
he sunday school was an eminent
.uccess both socially aud financially.
The Ongon Development Com
unny has appointed Captain Wheeler
captain, aud Captain Rabage mate
,t their tug here II Is the unlyer.
that they have made a
r,od choice
The steam schnonrr Mischief.
built here owned by Winet 4
buckley aud plying between this
place and points along the caast, Is
lWd up here t,r napairs, She will be
ln the roatc again as soou ~ pos
,ihlr.
Last saturday evening Charley
of Scausburg, walked Oh |
he sidewalk ia font of Peek \ |
l,usse'l's ston, falling about twelve !
.vet. An inlured spiue was the re- |
suit rhere has siucc hecn rafting |
pat along there
The steam schooner, Geo, III
rhanoe, bailt GA Naquina bay, and |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

The contest for the Kansas sena.
torship which has lust been brought
% n close, has attracted national at.
tention and interest To "A remarkable
degree. Several circumstances com
bined 10 render II more than ordin.
arily noteworthy, In the first place
Senstor Ingalls, Is man Of marked
individuality, and occupies an eX-
traordinary position as president
pro tempore Of the senate. In the
second place, Kansas Is the state In
which the revolution wrought by
the farmers alliance ls most con.
spicuous. Perhaps the most re-
niarkable thing OF all has been the
apparent uncertainty whether the
farmers. Notwithstanding their clear
majority over all la the Kansas leg,
islalure, would bo able To defeat Mr..
ingalls, and elect their own candl-
date. Most extraordinary measures
were adopted hy the alliance to In
sure the loyalty Of their members.
They were attended 10y II body
guard Of alliance men from the
time they left their homes untl
Judge Peilor was finally elected,
apparently for fear lest the reprcsen-
tatives OF "the money power"
should get hold of them and inhu-
euce their votes,
The new Senator comes of "Peun-
sylvania Dutch stock, having been
horn Ia Cumberland county Penn.
sylvanla, September 10, 1881, lie
attended the common schools as
hoy, aud at the age of iitven became
a teacher Amer four years of teach.
Ing he wen, TO California to hunt
for gold, He was mrrc successful
than the majority oi the Argonauls,
aud in 1892 returned tp pvnnsyl /
vania for a wife, aud settled on a
farm near Crawfaulsvi lc, Indiana |
Here he lost the money lac had I
made ~ California, and oucc morr 1
removed, this time ,o southwestern /
Missouri, When the war hr,Eo out, |
Mr. rriitr enlisted Ia lhe Rightly, I
third Illinois Volunteers, ana s,rv- .
ed until June ~, 1865, mainly as
quarter mast,r, adJulant, aud judge.
advocate, From this hast ofiice he
derived the tillc of judge. 10y which /
he is familiarity known,
Amer the war closed, Mr P,h,r
settled at Clarksvilr, hrns,ss..c, aud I.
having studied law while ia the
army, began is practice, Ia 1870
he removed Ia Wilson county, Kan.
sas. where he touk az claim, aud
tried farming again, Two ycan
later, he changed his psidencr 10
fredonla, Kansas, when, he csiab-
liahed the wee ~ Fndunia } JluruaL
Moving again, he set up the Cunty-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
Whcat-Valley, 81 % 10 l ID Walla Walli
Sll21S 10 81, 10 per GENITAL.
Flour-standard, 81 20 10 81
Walla Walla 81 GOG3 ~.
Outside grades, 81 80.
Oats-W hite 6Sc to GOc, gray 80 c:Nto s
per bushel.
Mlllstuns-Bmn s2lq22, shorts, s22.5
ground barley, lsf21S; cnop feed, 81
middlings, s25, per ton.
Hay -slG0l7 per ton.
Buttor-oregon fanoy dairy, s7% c;mncy,
creameryi2Is; good To fi,ir, 27Ig@lO;Cal
rornIa choice 37iSc.
Eggs--Oregon 2i92ic Eastern zoe per dol
Poultry-Old chickens, s. 659B %.
Potatoes-Sl 10 per csutal.
Cheese-Oregon, 10 to lie; California
W to l0.
sugars-dolden G, SIC; extra &, o.; dry
grauulated, 6'.; cube, crushed aud Pow
dered, 6i.c per pound.
Beans-small white, S'sc@I; pink S54
bayos, 81 76; butter, 81 So llmas, s. 90 pei
GENITAL.
Dried Frults--Tho market is firm. QUO
ted; haitian prunes, l2Il to lic, Petite and
German, l0c per pound; nisins, 81 80 per
box; plummor dried pears, II 10 l2lsc; sun
dried aud factory plums, II Ia he; eyapo
raten peaches, 9ic; smyrna hgs, @c
California tlgs, DO per pound,
ltlce-dISc per pound.
Hides Dry hides, Sls TO Sc; a less for
culls; green over So pounds, &c; under O.
pounds, NJ; sheep pelts, S0caDsl.OO.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l2ls TO lie; breakfast ba-
con, l0'S to lie, sides, y 10 lOc; lard, 81
to loc per pound,
SAN FRANCtSCO.
SAS FRASoIsoo, Feb Wheat the
week opened ON "a quieler, market. No. /
white, 81 70 to - "a, choice 81 87', per
GENITAL.
Hops -NSpSoc per pound.
Barley-keed 81 iSesl 6Ois; per GENITAL
d a.; choice 81 a. % I iS, commonI grade
81 i2r.
Oats Gray 81 oOto > O3; black 81 10 TO . 90
per contal'
onions--S,,s 10 S1
Potatoes -7Sc 10 81 i5
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
CHlCAGo. Feb. ll.-Wool-E Eastern ore
gon, 10 Ia l6c; valley, ID 20 lSc per pound
Beef Live, -. to5 lG dressed, 50,
Mutton Live, S's Ia t'sc; dressed So.
H1gs Live, 10 dressedsIc
Veal to ~ per pound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
Weather Crop Bnllrtin.

The weather crop bulletin for Jan.
uary issued by the signal Office al
Washington, says the past month
has been warmer than usual
throughout the United States. The
temperature for the month was un.
usually high from Minnesota West.
ward to Montana, the mercury
ranging 1Oo 2Oo higher than ordi.
nary. Along the winter wheat belt
the temperature was 81 to 81 above
the normal. But toward the close
of the month cold wave advanced
from the northwest, which ex-
tended over the greater portions OF
the wheat producing states, causing
the lowest temperature Of the sea
son. Owing to tie advanced grow th
and unprotected condition Of the
crops, this severe freeze may cause
some damage. On the Atlantic
coast the mean temperature ranged
from % 20 30 above the normal; on
the Pacific const the excess was i
to 40.
There was an excess Of rainfall,
from Iowa and Nebraska southwark
to the Gulf coast, and extending
eastward ovsr the lower Mississippi
valley. The greatest rainfall was in
Texas, where the excess reached
seven inches. There WAS an excess
Of rain also IN New England and
the middle Atlantic states. There
was little more than half the usual
rainfall on the Pacific coast, while
In California the rainfall for the
month was less than one-fourth Of
the normal. The month was dry
over the spring wheat region, includ
lug Minnesota and the Dakotas.
There wus one to five inches OF
sn wv on tie ground at the close OF
the month In New England,in north
ern New YORK, northern Michigan,
and thence westward 10 the Rocky
mountains, aud southwestward over
portions Of Iowa, Nebraska and
Colorado. Stations Ia northern
New England and northern Michi.
gan report from Is 10 30 inches ON
the ground over limited areas. Re.
ports from the Pacific coast indicate
that the wheat crop Ii growing very
slowly, and there is very little moist
ure Ia the ground.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis Of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.
RETAIL, PRICES.

A synopsis Of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
Shoulders-S Sugar cured, per ID, l21z
breakfast bacon l2% tolls
liams-Sugar cured, per ID, lG1Ec.
Beef G0
POrk--7 NJ l2I5
Mutton-l0 0 l2%c.
Neal-l0 "a l215c.
Timothy seed-Per pound, 7ISc; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, iIc.
White clover seed-Per pound, 2Oc. "
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red top-l0c per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l21Zc per pOundl
Rye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass -l7c per pound.
lieans-5c per Id.
OIt meal-ut DC.
Canned Fruit Peaches, 90 90; apricot
- 90 blackberries, So; corn, best grades
green peas 81 ~, per doz. In two Id cans
Green Fruit Choice apes 7j6f l.OOc pei
box pears ljc per box; potatoes B5c; carrots
JJc; parsnlps 81 %; onions DC per 10.
Fish Salmon 7GlOC per 10; Sturgeon 6A
7c per lb' small FISH slOc per ID; salt salmon
7@l0c per 10.
HuYING:pRICEs.
Wheat-t2I1c net.
Flour-Per barrel. 800, best 1876 lbs.
Oats-Per bushcl. I5 % JOc.
ititilcy -lef bukncl, OOC.
Bran-Per ton, SIG 20 ut mill, sacked.
ShOrts-per ton, Sl7 ~ sacked.
Chsp-Per ton, S22dO " Sucked.
llOps-QuOted NJ zoe per 10.
Eggs-3Oc per dozen.
Potatoes Dushel, iOc
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l2GplIc per pound.
Dried plums-Per lb. GD7c
Dried pruncs-Per 10. lO1l2c
Imported prunes 7J5c per lb.
Butter--.nDljo per pound for good
lard--l0lD l2c per 10.
llams-per pound, ll6Dl2c.
Bacon sides-gaiO per ID.
ShOulders--S0D0c per H.
Chickens to lOc.
Turkeys 10 to l2Lcpcr 10,
Geese 76DS por 10.
bucks, l21S@lic per III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, 1ettef, Chapped Hands, ChiiDlains,
Corns and all skin EruptlOns, and POSI-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, ~ cents per
hnW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

Ls hiehau's Golden Balsnm y. q,
-.-s NAAacr,s, dr- and second stS''..
T' Sh AAe Lsgs and Bodv: sore 80
80 Nlee, etc. Nopptr-colored Ri,,-L..
3t"-.--- atArgh, diseased Scalp ana III
t.".'@t4 lotna % the dissaSe -. =
SI,.is, Price, IS 90 per ao,,,N a.
10 hlc hau's Golden Balsnn, ~
.,ts-I yFt.Ary, Acrcur.al syphiIitis r.,
UI -'ns in The Bones Pains In ~.
Tb-S't - Nt "a we Mex, llcerAtsi Sors
trN,sd Cords, Stiffness a ~ - s9h,
ti-lleaies al disease from - Ah4
ea,.Ler caased b. lndis rsti,r ,s's,eini
Gs.s~ l.a'ing the blald p,,rs -
Price IS 90 per No., ~N1
nlehaa,s Golden stsant.b t,
~ t-e cure II Gonorrf'~- cr'.-
t'i-.-.A 1rarei, And an UriBayy -, .ss-,-7
Botti.. 'I-sn's' Price 81 So per
L; s,,A9s a,i,shA9's Golden spanish II.
s'+-, - .'ere o.sss a Glaorrh--s
=, '.--''! 3! 1icct Stristures a. 49,
~ - per Bottle. EiAeS
e aau's Golden Otntn,
t-e ~ eeife hs4l - "a s,pS - s's.i- ~
- - i2ns- Price a 81 - -
tshaa's Golden pill. S.Ah.,
- I.A'lienti - o. phys'.,,l -
N.,s. q cFtr.scrk, Prostr.s.-. -.
T-stse - 90 per Rax. -
le and NerNina.
~ ,ss,, 49, .sfs' Z q q, socassly uses.s
IHs RICHARDS DRUG ca A.,,,,.
80 a Sli NARKEr sT
san Franchise. CnI
sviAss SENr FaES,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

DR.. +. c. VESTS Nerve and Brain
Treatment, guaranteed specific for HyS-
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous ProStration
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco
Waketullness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing OF the brain resulting in insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, pre-
mature oldage, barrenness, loss of power
aused by over-eXertion of the brain Each
box contains one months treatment, Sl.UU
box or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BONES
To cure any case. with each order le-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied
with 500, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund the nancy I.
the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar.
autees issued only by Geo. h. Good, Drug.
gist, Sole agent, 300 Com. ST., salem, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

overheard ono cay Of hor, "Gy heaven
she's painted" Zee" rCcort . tle in
iiglantly, "ar5 by heaven cnlg!" Ruddy
health mantled hur cnecs, yet this beauti-
ful Indy, once thin ard uGlc, ard suffering
from dry, hacking cough, nght-sweats'
and splitting of blood. seemed d. slncd 20
al q conscnpt've'e grave. After Epend-
ing hundreds OF 90 1I9 on physcianp,
without bcDeft, s1o tried DR.. PIcrceB
Golden Medical Discovery; her improve
mcnt was sool marked, and in few
months sac was pump nnd rosy ag2'l,-
a perfect picture OF heatp and Etreagth.
This wonderful "C1llan HediG8l Dscnv-
cry" Low world famed - q remedy for
consumption, which H. .Gaiiy lung scrof-
ula, Is not uriv a1 Acknowledged remedy
for that terribi - fatal rual9dy, when taken
IN time ard givon p Esir tri1l, but also
for all forms Of ScrOiulCuS, Skin End
Scalp Diseases o. White GvriiinCs. Fever
sores, H.p-iOirt Disease, SuiJ-rheum, Tet-
ter, Ec2oTa, i!ou'. Carbun1.C3, ETyB. 3glag
and yia-Ted zii.rs snts. All scaly, cru5ty,
itching. troublesome eruptiOns yield read
ily TO IFS curative Oovo-5. Ii invir0Ustss
tie liver, enricheg :ne blood and promotes
all the bodily functions. j. is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee
that IL viii DO all that it is recommended
10, or money pad for it will be refunded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

- 4. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, Of
=. flee up stairs in front rooms Oh Lew
bush block, corner Commercial ana COuI,
streets, Salem, oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

7 j. SHAW, Attorney.atLaw, Salen +,
81 Oregon. office nrsJ door 10 The lei,
az mead of stairs IN the rear oi LIdu 4
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

fVlLMOH FORD, attorney at law, salem
/ oregon. Once u stairs in Patton
Oluck.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

DRAFT u HUME, attorneys at law, Salem
| Oregon. once over Capital National
sank, Commercial street. Money TO loan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS.


\ " l. "P,L munger New tools, New
~, r'f,7', ,'7 -'S, N''I 'I'sI I5u Iue uHUt VII
Sl"br REM F.fsta r. tx,han ~ nA H. once with
AIRS T.. g. ROMEO. borber and hot.
| vi dresser. Shnmnooiug Iaj'r. iiu,I' 1IG
/ Children. hair "a s,iaf,lt,s Hu'vr ana
! ,,st,at, ,,,-..,,,.
~ O>Et utIoer aud hairdresS-
| - or. ualr cutting - cents, shaving L.
-
! |, j, SlRANER, q. W. MEEKS. KEAI.
/ isl'te Agency ,20 Commcr, ial street.
/ sale Nm. t'n's ,o IS " NtLF er nave ON
Huds, mills and hI> ness properties. 4
/ 'h"l'e l-'cre> near city al "A special bar
SUN. GIVE US can, We c,s suit YOU.
- IlARS.N. ann ,I,-,,,......
L, '''N" "''''0Ie OF all
htnls oi vehicles Repairing a spe,lgl-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

NN ID. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Speci
w . ticatiUns and superintendent tol
All classes OF buildings, OEice 30 Com
mercial ST., up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

John O'SHEA, Attorney at law. Room
- over Capital National bank. Collec.
tionsa speciality. Correspondence solicited
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

- J,LNRsGNSlUo,, Manufacture ornu
Snisofvehiclcs. Repairing a speclal-
FI.Nhopsb state street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

4 w. BESr.-Arist Studio. Bush
~. brcy block. Glasses Thursdays and
saturdays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

Above trains stop enly at following sta
tions north of Roseburg, East Portland
Oregon City, Woodbuln, salem, Albany
Tangent. Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg
Junction City, irving aud Eugene.
RosEBURG MALL DAILY,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
albany Local, Daily Except sunday

500 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 400 p. M
1852 a. m Lv Salem Lv. los p. m.
$40 p. IN. Ar. Roseburg Lv. $40 a. IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

- EN RUEGE-Barber and Hsi.ar..s
M my Wr'1rs. FINEST bathsiu tlrrity
-WNommelcia street, salem. ''''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

NM O.. nUNNINGTON. pr,pr,.,...,v..r
w annette klTber shop under Nil,,r.
yily motel uuy urSt class workran en-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

loSEPH FU~EE barbar aud hafrdre,s.
- er. Hair cutting - cents. ShavID. T.
ctht', Eath looms la connection. Best of
work. ll3~tute street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

H. I. G. SAITH. Dentist pl s,qts. STR, d,
4 salem, or Finished DENTAL ,,,,,.'
nous o' every ir>cg pllu. ain -, No.
lous Speciality. ~ oyer"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

r. 3 NouruRlCk. Cuutusr.r nm,
'.'. '.orE Wei urvWred .n la gli
SINUS W building and guau,ntre saif.f .f','-
i-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

NnN NNlshr, blacksmith u,-..
- >'NNios ana reps lrluga sut,.I..r,
N' 'N' '',. "a Llavlty stn,svt. Stitlu. t,,,..',,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

~ ''iNN l,-.Nnntaclor uud buHder
'"y .N' .dt nnl>htns q >VUr.al., AZ
'''l'''i''''' s's'yt, salem Ortsou.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-02-23
Death of DIR. Marius DuvaiI.

DR.. Marius Duvall, retired medical
officer of the U. s. Navy and well known
in this city. died suddenly Saturday
morning at his residence, corner Lam
vale street and Fremont avenue, Balti-
more. DIR. Duvall Vas born in Annapo-
lis in 1918. His preliminary education
was received al St. John College, after
which he was graduated in medicine
from the University of Pennsylvania.
Ia 1912 he was appointed an assistant
surgeon in the navy and attached to the
frigate Constitution, and later, Brandy
wine Of the home squadron. He Sc we'd
in the East India squadron in lS44-5 and
visited the East and Pacific Islands with
the Pacific squadron in l S45-4R, and
was aboard the Portsmouth when she
captured San Francisco in 1916.
In 1871 he was commissioned medical
director and was stationed at the Marine
hospital here, and in special duty in Bal
timore and was retired in June 1880.
DR.. Duvall was married in SO to Eliza
beth Dooth, daughter of the then Chief
Justice of Delaware. A widow, two
sons and three daughters survive him.
Theyare Marius, Jr., who is engaged in
mining in Washington; Thomas w. r /,
a lawyer of Baltimore, Mrs. Lawrence L.
Pr nee, of st. Louis and two single
daughters.
The funeral TOOK place this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock from St Luke's p. E..
Church, Commander Charles D. Sigsbee,
Lieutenant Robert G. Peck, William B.
0rem, J. Francis Dammann, John T.
Mason, of r., and DR.. J T. 1ngle, pail
bearers The intermcnt was in the fam
lily lot in I.oudon Park Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-02-23
south River Items.

About noon yesterday the residence of
Mr.. Jas H. Davis.at Taylorsville. caught
fire and was entirely destroyed Most of
the furniture was gotten out. but 50
much damaged a. to render it-unfit for
further use Mr. Davis was insured in
the Home Company Of New York for
$40. but this will not cover the loss he
has sustained. The hohse stood next to
the NJ E. Church, about twenty feet
away. in which Missionary service was
being held at the time A large congre-
CATION was present and the pastor. Rev.
]. W. Steele, was just reaching the close
Of his sermon when the cry of fire was
raised. The entire congregation left the
church, and was soon at work 10 save
the building. but finding their efforts
useless in this direction, after removing
what furniture they could, gave atten-
ton to the surrounding property. and
through the heroic efforts of men, wo-
men and children. doubtless the complete
destruction of Taylorsyille was averted.
This makes the third dwelling that has
been destroyed by fire in Taylorsville
within the past two years, and two other
homes there have recently been threaten
ed with destruction.
About the hour for opening service at
Memorial NJ. E. Church. last night, the
Rev. j. w. Steele was stricken with q
severe rheumatic pain across the instep
of his right foet, from which he suffered
great agony, by the time the services
were over he was in so much pain that
he had to be carried to his buggy and
sent to his home. He is suffering great
ly this morning not able to leave his
bed. OCCASIONAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-02-23
The T. NJ CA. Meetings.

The meeting at the Assembly Rooms
yesterday afternoon by the Y. NJ. @. As
ISOLATION. conducted by the Rev. A. H.
Zimmerman, State Secretary, who has
been here since Tuesday last In the inter
est Of the T. NJ. G. A., was largely at
tended by old and young men. The meet
ing opened with singing several spirited
hymns from Gospel Hymnal No. 81
and a short bible reading. followed BY
prayer The Rev. Zimmerman then be
gan his sermon on THE Darkest Man
hood and the Way Out He spoke of
life in its physical, intellectual being.
It's environments. etc He said the care
ful Development of these three things
should be enc of the objects of every
mans life. He divided his subject, Dark
est Manhood, /" into five phases. taking
for the first. the "Sin Of Profanity" He
showed the great prevalence of sin every
where, the awful dangers aud conse-
quences arising from it, aud said II was
not confined TO men only but TO the
small boy, who thought it a very manly
act to profane He adjured them above
all things, II they were addicted to this
sinful habit, TO drive it away at once.
The next phase Of his subject was the
sin Of Sabbath breaking. He said that
there was one sin in the decalogue for
which man would have to answer, for It
was the sin of Sabbath-breaking.
He next spoke OF the sin of intemper-
ance and its evils, and the direful conse-
quence, and how strong men become
weak under its influence He related q
touching story OF the downfalls of a
boastingly temperate man, and said that
his life was only the echo of thousands of
others to-day.
He then vote up the sin Of gambling.
saying that this was a hemisphere also
which darkest manhood" inhabited. He
deplored the tendency Of young men to
take few pennies or dollar from their
employers till, expecting to pay it back
He said 1t was like all little sins, and
would grow bigger and bigger, until the
culprit was landed behind the prison
bars.
The fifth and last phase OF his subject
on darkest manhood" was the sin of
adultry He said If there was one sin of
which man was guilty of that was black
er than other. it was the sin of adultry.
So henious was this sin he said that Mr..
Moody had called 1t .'ihe lightning ex-
press" AT the close of his remarks he
appealed to any one in the house who
desired the prayers of the meeting to
rise. Several stood up at the invitation.
The meeting was the largest and most
interesting during the series. Mr.. ID. S.
Sprogle presided at the organ, and Mr..
Chas g. Feldmeyer led the singing. A
meeting of remarkable power was that at
the First M. Z. Church last evening in
which after the sermon by Rev A. II.
Zimmerman on Matt 9-12,-ten per
sons presented themselves for prayer
and eight professed conversion, this is an
indication of what the Y. NJ G. A. is
able to do when it meets with hearty CO.
operation and support. He holds
another meeting tonight at the Assem-
bly, Rooms for men only. Subject for
to night What of the Future"