davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

~The steamship Indiana, At Philadsl.
pbia, reports that on the tn ult., In latitu ie
As "a, longitude 40 TO 80 west, she passed eizh {
iceberss.
~Thirty riotous union rnoulders over
came the Watchmen at n. L. Ffley's nom
union foundery, Troy, N: Y, Yesterday
morning about O'Clock, and carried on pat
terms valued at 81 900.
s0There was Q slight run on SATURDAY. on
the Dry Dock savings bank Of New York.
The deposits are SIC, 900 900, and the secretary
says their resources are ample 10 meet Any
emergency.
b0Nr and Mrs. Edward Chichester were
burned TO death at Troy. N. Y, yesterday by
an explosion Of alcohol which was being
used In the preparation ofvarAish- Tho mix
ture was pull In . Lea king pan On Kitchen
stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES havA ha.,, ,..,,.x, a.,
BepJami i. y Sullivan aud Sarsn a OsSnf'
Ivan Josepn ". Reed and Julia ". Hughes.
Daniel Nelson and Annie Have sus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

h0By feots Oos
DR.. White, Chiropodist, of fifteen years
practical experiences throughout the United
States and Canadas previous to being To-
Gated In washington, ID. c., In 1861, success.
mlly treats COrns, Buni0ns, Diseased Nails,
Ch1lolains. Vascular Excrescences, &C., at
his establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Willard's Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit.
REMovAL-Frst Class Scotuin0 and Dyeiy,o
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment
by removing to his new building, 900 g street
northwest, three doors from 9th street, near
the U. 3. Patent Office. BY promptly adopt
Ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he is en-
abled TO do any work In q manner not to be
equaled By those not possessing these facil-
tiles. 9,I3.12:
DIR. LoDILLE's Headache Specific POSITIVELY
cures nervous and sick head In ten To thirty
minutes. For sale at Ebbitt House Drug
Store. Price, so cents. 18,1aw4w
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner
OF New York Avenue and 18th street, pays 5
per cent. per apnnm on deposits for each cal
endar month. Banking hours, 9 to 4. Sat-
urdays, to and tO8. 27t3,14t1o
BRIGHT EYES, regular features and q
graceful figure fail TO produce their due effect
II the complexion is defaced with pimples or
biotches, or the skin is rough or harsh. To
remedy these defects use Gle,m's Sbaph,r
Soap. Depot. Crittenton's, No. Sixth Ave
nue., New York.
HaUs Bair Dye restores the tipge OF youth
gray locks. &m,w,G6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
WHAT KNOW ABOUT WOOL

WHAT l KNOW ABOUT WOOL,
ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF
YOGTHs' AaD
GEHTLIMEEs
stylish Wooden Suits
q! ::SS3:: e..
These Suits are priced mn-aa below value, and are
ACTUAL BARGAINS.
Black Dress Suits
ofaralls satisfactory character.
Double, Breasted
Black o.s;i%srs FrOek',
Vests to Match.
GIG 20, bet.
Fine worstsd D; 3 Frock Goats,
Vest. e Match sh.
Beat Quality Mediestsd FLANNEL
Shirt. and Drawers
S1.9S, Ast Cash.
Excellent Red. FLANNEL Drawers
For S1.3S, 1et.
BED ylsnnsl Drawers
For 80 cents, Aet.
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Tor 80 cents and q IS, Net Cash.
Go1nt.y INIT, sssls. s, knit Gr.npi0n' Scotch
OHE PRIOI ONLY.
PBIOIe MARKED IN PLAIN FIGUREs.
OABH DISCOUNT, TEN PER CENT
GEORGE Q. hENNiN0,
sep2str AI0 SEVENTH STREKT.
ENGLISH
CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS,
The newest patterns, ard Of the most exquisite
vorkmanship. For elegance, brii.iancy and
BEAL ECOHOMY
they excel oil other Chandeliers These goods are
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
and are offered at very low prices,
M. w. GAIT, BRO. Il CO,
sepf0-st [Repl JEWELERs.
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR THE HAIR,
S SsT PsD
| 1t males brs.h, dry and wiry hair smooth and
glossy. It ersdicstes Dandruf, and its occasional
Wsrrsnted to restore the color in three 70 days
Contains nothing whstever OF an unhealthy o,
pOiso nature. Does not require ehaktnai doe:
not soil linen the niger nails; nor, In fact has
any Of the objections 30 justly urged against Iht
Sulphur spd Lead Restoratives In the markets. b Il
| been used for nearly eight years now with con
| SANITY increasing demand.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist, Proprietor
| spN.n "a and d streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
SCHOOL BOOKS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
FULL STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES.
WI. RALLANrYN
sepa-tr AS sIvENTH STREET,

s HOOL BOOKS
e. u. WHITAKERH,
(euccessor 70 Warren Ohoate 3 Co..
al PEHHsYfLTVSx HsXEwx ypuur
Corner q Tenth street,
Enefe viii be found oil the Text books ueed IN tina
Public and Private Schools and COLLEGES in the Dis.
C1ct Of columbia and vicinity, embracing the latest
GERMAN, GRDNCH,
LATIN, 0RnIK,
ITALIAN, HDBRRW,
SPANISH and BN0LIeU,
TSsssnsr with I'll the dsrssls styles Of School
Parent. and DuSils are requesesd 10 call and exam.
ne STOCK before purchasing elsewhere.
6tctRtoN's GeoerapAtsS exchanRed for Coraslps oY
sold ct the Introduction prices.
3. N. WHITAKER,
Bookseller and Stattoner,
seW- I'm 941 PennsylvaniA avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

CHURCH CoNFIRMArIoNs.-Arc bishop
Bayley will administer confirmation IN the
churches OF the District this fall as follows
Trinity church, Georgetown, October S; ST
I,aAtInevs, October 8; st. Stephens, O,tober
immaculate Conception, October 10; st.
r. IS, october p; st. Dominic's, October
~. A9gnstine's, colored, October 20; st.
66Ioyslus, October %; st. Mary's, Germ An
Ses %, 81, 81 Joseph's, German, Novem Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO An ACID MAN
Mr.. yonn 8. Gallagher, ST.. q well known and
highly esteemed citizen, was seized with
vertigo last Saturday morning, fell TO the
floor, and sustained q painful fracture OF the
Lent thigh. Drs. J. Elliott and G. n. Ham
NETT rendered medical aid. Mr.. g. In upward
of eighty years old, and IL Is feared his In.
room. Mt. Gallagher Was for many years
Third Auditor of the Treasury, and for nf-
teen years q clerk IN the Quar- termaster
Generals Office, from which he was dis
charged a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

TEE Arlington Fire Insurance f,o,,,~.
for the District Of Columbia insures ~ -
rate or personal property At low rates Office
No. L05 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

Our IS, ss, and $40 blankets are magnif.
cent. WV. Burdette & Co, No. s2s TN ST.
-AQtg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

In the St. Mary's county (Md.) circuit court
on Saturday the case OF John OLeary VS..
Joseph Travers, which had occupied the
court for seven days, verdict for the plain
nm for $3.50 was returned on Saturday.
Joseph H. rs1ley, esq, OF Washington city,
appeared for the plsintif, and Hon. F..
Stone, Of Charles county for the Defendant
OLeary was the lessee OF Piney Point paviI-
Ion, and defendant. the owner, claimed that
OL- was In arrears for rent, and under such
action attached the furniture and sold it.
Thus breaking up plaintiffs business. Hence
this action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
q OPENING. a.
AZ ss ss met rsturssd from New York with ali
nILLIsKRY GOODS.
saGSlr sss5 oksr "a H.rs sEsrHrRs, FLOW
also, full line BEST JSuviu KID CLOVIS which
VII be cold Of lowest cash prices.
MRS. m. j. HUNr,
sep9u es1 and esS d %. northwest
1876 FALL OPENING 1875
LADIES' SHOES,
vERMILYAs,
slo ErSrH STREET, opposite PStest once
One assortment Of LADIES SHOES, OF our own
male at prices TO suit the times
fSsii:s ssd Srs a kid BSfr sS2rs BOOTS
sreseh g. Goat and Pebble BUfT0hkD Boots, at
THE BBsrISrHK woRLp FOB ran MONTY.
French kh; light PUMP soLlD BOOTS. for
Wass,S Ss earrsss ssr.Sse ssnssomest boot 10
Also. Ladies' CUSTOM WORK m.d. 70 order q,
short notlcs, sod eeatect az guaranteed sep9s tr
40 FALL AND WINTER ,Io
FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS.
NOW READY, AT
DAVIS,
5Ie MARKET SPACE, OoRSER STE srRErr
REorIvIS9 livery DAY, LARsK ADD.
- n.ns TO our alresdy comylese stock OF FANCY
GOODS and STAPLE NorIoHs, ct DAVIS.
EELT HATS, Tor Children, Misses and Ladies'. in
al the new shapes and coiors, Just received ct
DAVIS.
NoyELTIKs IN TIES, JABOrs, BOWS NECK
~ RUffL1N0s, &c Just received &C DAVIS
A N 1LKGAHT AbsOhTMEHT OF BL.Ok
A stLh SRIHeks AND aIMPs, rev eocas,
WI GALL BsPICIAL ATTENTION. TO ORR
w complete stock Of LADIES UN0ERwBas.
which We are offering et Q very mail ADVANCE on
best manufacture, and are veil worthy The Alter,
m Sh Q, 0ns Don't fail to examine before
DAyIs', ne Market Space.
lob LOrOF TWO BUTTON UHDREssED KID
= SLoVks ct 50 cents per pair. at DAVIS.
HAVING PURCHASED SILKS, BLACK AND
A COLOBED NBLvBTS, &C. +, before the recent
sdyancs, We offer them TO our oQsto nss 81 Old
phoes,1 DAVIS.
CEaLUL0Ig 00RAL GOODS, in great variety,
RAR9AIHs III JOB LOTS, 80 plseed on the
.esss:i. fis ksri:t space, eorn. a s.h s.i;..,.
61Q fBIRT1HnrH ST. H. W-Msdane rs
st,., TELL lust received from New York bean
smuL nye In Shignons. French PRISE Combiaa
,sS.e ~ ~ s,os and funs ss Low rates. Old Hair
80 OD-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.-Yesterday
Detectives McDevitt and McElfresh arrested
George Smith and John (alias Lovely Tate,
charged with the robbery of Wolford & Co.'s
store, No. $50 Penns yivania avenue, OF about
s2c0 worth Of cutlery. Tate IL also charged
with stealing skin nom Mi. Jensen. They
were arraigned this morning In the Police
ware and cutlery. Mr.. Wolford testified as
to the loss Of bis goods Detective McDevitt,
who arrested Tate. testified a. TO admissions
that Smith was the guilty party, but tina,
the goods were divided between them. Some
of the goods were recovered. The case was
sent TO the grand jury; bonds. $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Young 4
Middleton have sold, privately, for Mr.. Gee
7. bearing. lot 20 by 80 feet. on the sout
side OF B, between 18th and 14th streets north
west, improved by three story brick dwell
ing. with two story back building, TOR sc 90
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

ENRoUrE TO INDIANAPoLIs.-TheM Mary
land delegation Of "the Boys who wore the
Blue" who propose attending the conven-
ton In Indianapolis this week, will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon about i've o'clock
and will DO Joined by the District delegation
n the Baltimore and Ohio depot The Bal
timoreaps VIII be met also by the Jackson
Democratic association and the Tilden and
Hendricks club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
MEDICAL, &c.


MANHOOD Rl.ToRED.
t.s.s..t,1a Fee e. e. ....a, care 9. ssmia.
the ingredients. Address
Oc,2-eOly S. ss..sa .tTsss, s.H York.
nR BUOKLHR JONES GREAT DISCOVERY
Singers and sH..hsT.i also ss.sl dss.rIh' Rssum.
Diseases. and eli diseases pronounced incurable
nv sin trial cure Q. mS 40 es.
80 stAmps Can give the best references 10 bis
lie. AHON. T.s 0ld.n snael,..sS SAD o-n
sSnsulted every Tuesday and SATURDAY % No; Sse
s.n:: IT to ana
f0a W Lombard street. baltimore. sepso-Im
nR; BUCKLE y0sLs-rrenty yer. .s,..
IN 9.
eo;5ps. oSnnasDfiai, Rosns for patients; tes
E0:;l q Is. r, ;d9m
1Is y pr pnsy ~ s 'V. q ps9'
:ulssa :. az oh .sss:. sss. 90 o.
kcciss ne &c. One, :yey wnDEEspAr sns
iSs Ss!1siz eIssa.: SosoiIsS:: si:.s, sIis.s,s
:.s % ga: q s1,S
r. n9 - :aa ss q. : q :s
49, d ysuth, cansinG lo9 d 6s1ofy and inssai
81, general debility, organic weakness, iDDoesDoy
1srveus irFitabiliI, Unyto0s Of oonslnTtion, .
digesoon. Ielyatako. q - neaxs, leil! IN becA
fs@sdsss. esaSsSsS ) I'M si..ss;vs 3 81. h
- =. ssY ~ - ssIs.Haaesiiy - -
Vkjck - nov ho16s I'm - IooAilS pSysiolans o.
3etnnos0. O0eo A04 ~ asoG1 nei1Avssta froo
TRUNKsI H
sAToHlLs, vALu1s.
TBAvILIu0 BAGS,
R0CK1R Books, SHAWL sxBAfs,
&C., ee.s Do, te-
fun sasoesmsas, IL lareea Seock. stroogeo
naAs 81 e the Dost Reasonable prices g TIE oid
establisheo 4anu1heeory 81
JAlGE0 =. TORHA4,
ass Isa Srln.,. under u BIO virs sign extend
1r..ls, -. sAossssAly md SronSsis r:I.,rsd
C1EAf REDUCfI0N IN PRICE
" oOIz,
DsLIvEznD Te Pa AZ Il fAAkfs g. THs CITY
usu s,lsisis --buii - q : buss.s for q, %;
knallsr Iesds essh - S:sesl; esrsass . ossts.
orrlos OF wAsailSf9i aAs LIGHT OOH.
g 1Ie 0Et1ss assse, essessesV1s ssSli-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL.
We direct the attention OF our readers TO the
advertisement OF the Law school Of the Co
lumbar University. Under the guidance OF
the same able faculty, with the we'll digested
courses OF instruction which have been ap-
proved by the experience of former classes, Ii
continues to merit the large patronagei 1t has
hitherto enjoyed, now that IL can point with
pride to its prosperous graduates In every
state of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL STATIONERY,
MOHUN BROS,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONHRS,
sep4-tr 1915 Pennsylvania Avenue:

THE NEW BOOKS.
FIRST o. century OF the Re public ......... rs 90
"a r. G.umh ano mosieme Ohas, Dudley Warler z 80
HtstoI cal Studies. Eugene Lswre' ce .,-.... 81
fbe 1kadot Emu w. =. Grims 90
prey petory OF Napoleon, vol S-----...... 50
r een an Norman Conquest, vol. s........... OF
niss Tonfe Three Brides--..... ..........., 1 rs
eohnols ard Masters Of Paintings. A. q. Rad
oiff, .. 90
noEen Lilo OF I 90
psntes neronda. Cheap paper edition. oompleta 1 ~
Wbkfe Collins Two De-tinfes . N
Florence M1ryets My Own Obi d.- rs
At the CouDcillors Author Of Old Nam seIies
poIitica, u.nd ~ o., ~
Free By mail.
SOLOMON0 = CHAPMAN
Agents Lawrence 8 Pure Linen" Papers
eepzo-u No gil Pennsylyauia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Centennial
Council, No. 4, Sons OF Jonadab, on Satur
day evening last elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term; James A. Barr
worthy chief; Thorn. Humphrey, deputy
chief; Jas. Ruhl, recording secretary; VIM
II. Young, financial secretary; Thos. Sum
merscsle, treasurer; Sam. II. Sherwood
guide; Rob. T. Webb, assistant guide; ]. II
Maxwell, /. w; FIR. Goercke, o. w; VIM
Phipps, patriarch; VIM. Boron, past chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-02

DEATH OF Mr.. MICHAEL GREEN.-Mr.
Michael Green died at his residence, corner
18th and l. streets, yesterday afternoon, in
the 18th year OF his age. Mr.. Green was a
native of Ireland, but has resided here many
years, ard for q long time was engaged in
The grocery business He amassed quite q
fortune, and invested most of his earnings In
real estate. He studied law, and was ad-
mitted q member OF the bar Of the District
few years since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
HOW Novels are Grouud out.

L. About gives an interesting ac-
count of the joint-stock novelists,
Erckmann and Chatpian. They are
neither of them natives Of that
Alsace with which they have made
us so familiar, but come from Lor.
raine, as does About himself, Emile
Erckmann was born ut Phalsbourg
firty-four years ago. His father
was a small bookseller who eked
out the sale Of literature by that of
groceries. He sent his son to col
legeand made him study law. The
latter is a jolly bachelor, without
near relatives. He loves good living
and the wine and beer of Alsace,
also his pipe. Still better he loves
long hunting expeditions. His
teeth troubled him, so he had them
all removed, and now munches
comfortably with his hard, healthy
gums. He looks like a Colonel on
half pay. Their beginnings in lit
erature were far from successful.
and the two friends he does no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

say where they first metz might
have starved but that one had some
little means and the other an hum
BILE occupation. Now they are al
most rich, but Chatrian has never
left the Eastern railroad company's
service, where he originally had
$500 a year, but now has a place of
over $4,000. He has three children,
and lives near Paris. These COLA
boratures seldom meet. When they
do SO they elaborate the scheme Of a
work. Then Erckmann writes it.
Chatrian corrects it, and ometime'
puts it in the fire. Erckmann il
now writing a story for the third
time. They are thoroughly con
scientous writers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07

places, especially among the sailor
and fisher classes, they are a hand
some race as well, with fair hair
and skins, fine features and keen
eyes In and about Stornoway,
many Of the women are beautiful,
and their beauty is set off to great
advantage by a very picturesque
costume. But everywhere, whether
handsome Or not, we have found
them characterized by a peculiar
gentleness and courtesy Of manner,
by natural refinement, that re-
moves them utterly from the very
slightest tinge of yulgarity and
commonness, and By an intelligence
and cultivation which are rarely
met with among the lower classes
in the South. Not only do they
nearly all read and write, even those
who dwell in miserable mud novels
but many of them read books,
and think, and deliver themselves
in well chosen and Ineligible,
if quaint English, on various
subjects of public and individual
or even political interest, upholding
their own opinion warmly and vel
when they happen to differ from
you. Many Of them feel and speal
strongly on the subject Of the sys
TEN of large landholderships tina
prevails throughout the Highland
to the exclusion of peasant proprie
tors, and also Of the severity Of tn
game laws, and th9 harshness 0
the punishments attendant on TIA
breaking of those laws. In thei
speech they are singularly refined
and the very poorest, even whel
quarreling, rarely make use of th
, Vulgar, meaningless, and bruta
oaths that disfgure the speech c
the poor in England either in tow
or country. AS for real kindness
ready sympathy, and willing hel
t to any emergency, think thes
' Highlander's cannot easily be SUI
e passed. Inan accident, or in case
when a traveller is lost or missing
their voluntary exertions, withor
any view to remuneration, are {
strenuous as though the missin
a one were relation of their own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
PATRICK HESRY,s PROPHECY.
A Warming Uttered I'm the Virginia
Convention ON the Adoption of the
Consultation

Constitution.
Rochester IN. " Union and Advertiser,l
Do not the words Of Patrick
Henry, in the Virginia Convention,
on the adoption of the Oonstitu-
ton Of 1888, have special signif-
canoe at this time?
"Your President may easily be-
come king. Your Senate is SO i'm
perfectly constructed that your
dearest rights may be sacrificed by
what may be a small majority; and
% very small minority may continue
forever unchangeably this govern
ment although horribly defective.
Where are your checks in this gov
ernment? Your strongholds will
be in the hands of your enemies.
1t is on the supposition that your
American Governor shall be honest
that all the good qualities of this
government are founded, but its
perfect and imperfect construction
puts it in their power to perpetrate
the worst Of mischiefs should they
be bad men. And, sir, would not
all the world blame our dis
tracted folly in resting our
rights upon the contingency Of
our rulers being good OF bad? Show
me that age and country, where the
rights and liberties of the people
were placed on the chance Of their
rulers being good men, without a
consequent loss of liberty, I say
that the loss Of that dearest priyi-
lege has ever followed, with abso-
lato certainty, every such mad at
tempt. lfyour American Chief be
a man Of ambition and abilities,
how easy will it be for him to rem
der himself absolute? The army
is in his hands, and if he be q man
of address it viii be attached to
him, and 1t will be the subject OF
long meditation with him to seize
the first auspicious moment to ac-
complish his design. And, sir,
will the American spirit solely re-
lieve you when this happens? !
would rather have a King, Lords
and Commons, than q government
50 replete with such insupportable
evils. If we make King, we may
prescribe the rules by which he
shall rule his people, but the Pres.
ident in the field, at the head Of his
army, can prescribe the terms OIL
which he shall reign master, so fal
that it will puzzle any American
even to get his neck from under th'
calling yoke !"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-07
VINO WAS GAINS WIFE!

Sow the PerpIexlng Question is An
swered BY tho RoV. q. p. sA'CarIby.
The Rev. G. P. Mccarthy, who
breaches every Sunday IN the
University Building, Washington
square, New York city, as pastor
Of what is called the American
Free church, endeavored to answer
the question, "Who Was Gains
Wife," last evening. lie took his
text from the fourth chapter of
Genesis and the seventeenth verse.
The preacher said that he had Sc
lected the peculiar subject an
nounced at the request Of several
members of the congregation.
Maintaining that old theories as to
the meaning of the bible stories
had ceased to be tenable because Of
the increased light Of science, he
said that the theory held by many
as to Gains wife would also have
to be abandoned. "lhe orthodox
answer to the question:" said he,
sis perhaps Cain married his sister
Well, | don't think he did. Now, ]
am not going to shirk the answering
of this question. have a theory Of
our race which others do not believe
in. Nine of ten believe that the
1 human race came from one pair
| don't believe it. Do you say that
is heretical? Perhaps it is, but
| this is not a question to be an
swerel by those who cling to the ole
theories. That old theory can nevel
answer it. In the first place, Cair
could not have married his sistel
when he departed to the land o
Nod, because he had no sister
When Seth was born Adam wa
only 13O years old, very youni
man for those days, and Seth wa
his third child. There is no men
ton of daughters. In the seconC
place, Cain departed to a countr.
where there were people, and IA
feared these people would slay hin
for his crime, and the Lord recog
nized the reality of this danger ana
. set q mark on him that he nigh
be saved. The bible nowhere state
! that there were only two peopl
originally created. Adam was th
generic name for the human race
. and male and female created h
tbem.' 20 you believe that ne
groes and Chinese are the descend
ants of the same progenitors Wit
ourselves? / don't. Cain wen
over TO the land of Nod, and ther
became the chief of a race whicl
he found there. BE built city
He couldn't have done this alone
, This. then, must be my answer I
the question: there were races o
; people upon the earth al the tim
Cain was driven out a vaga9ond
and from this race Cain took hi
D WIFE,"
The preacher dwelt at considera
: BILE length on the lessons to b
drawn from the life Of Cain, an
exhorted all to avoid the little SIM
for even Cain did not become
: murderer all .at once, but was lie
i. up to that great crime by envy an
n jealous feelings.