davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-15
LEG<iL.

TOIIN AMBLER SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
(Member Supreme Court Bari,
1924 New York Avenue, Washington ID. O.
Law, Equity, Divorce, and Patent Cases Taken.
Patents Obtained on Reasonable Terms.
Foreign patents obtained directly and expe-
ditiously. Design Patents obtained. Trade Marks
registered and any business before the Patent Ohce
OF the United States attended to with care and dis
patch. Interferences conducted in the Patent Ofice
upon reasonable terms. Lands, Mining, Pre-
emption, and Homestead Cases before the Depart
ments and Courts. Land Scrip for sale Claims
collected In every Department OF the Government.
DATENT ATTORNEY-CHARLEs ]. GOOCH,
l. st. Cloud Building, 9th and Il sts N. W.
Twenty years experience. Prompt and careful
personal attention given TO every case.
c.. E. cREEoY'
National Republican., 1885-09-15

The country would like to hear the name
Of Democratic senator who is prepared
to take Mr.. Pendleton's vacant place as
champion Of civil service reform.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

PRoHIBITroN threatens disruption Of the
Democratic party in Texas-the party that
has robbed the school fund of triilc of
$25,C00,CG0.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

Herald are leaving nothing undone that
could tend to put the silver question be-
yond any possibility of settlement by the
forty-ninth Congress.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
i LoYpls 25.cENr MAsnINGToN EXpREss


BAGGAGE DELIVERED
To all parts q the city, railroad, sleamboats &c.
FURNITURE CAREFULLY REMOVED
SEWING MACHINES, TYPE-WRIrERS, &C.,
handled with care.
Trunks taken to any part of the house without
extra charge.
Persons returning TO the city can leave their
checks at either office.
TELEPHONE No. b40-4.
Offees 1908 Il 81. N. W. and 4Sl Pa, ave. n. W.
JOHN q, HAWLEY,
au22-1m Proprietor,
National Republican., 1885-09-15

Those communistic anarchists in Mexico
who "demand a division of all property"
may have TO submit to division of their
own corporeal structures at the hands of
their onraged fellow citizens.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE Puritan's time yesterday was just
six minutes less than that Of the Genesta-
close enough to leave doubt as to which
is the faster yacht
National Republican., 1885-09-15
Personal CoMFORT.
DR. WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST,

Corns, Bunlons, Club and Inverted Nails Vas.
cular EXcresconces, and all diseases Of the feet
treated at his establishment, 14lO Pennsylvania
Menty-hfth co.'s 'cutiye year of practice In WASH
ingtOn, baltimore establishment, IL North Eu-
taw street,. ONCE fee 81 sitting. Hours 8 a, m.
10 q n, m,
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE business situation continues to i'm
prove. The revival does not come ON with
the rush OF tornado, but it grows steadily
and inspires confidence that 1t has come to
stny
National Republican., 1885-09-15

REruBLICANs can readily find plenty of
political work Of more pressing urgency
than the discussion of presidential caudi-
dates for 1SSS.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

GEN. FITzuuGH LEES gubernatorlal can
vass recalls glorious memories Of Daniel
Pratt's presidential campaigns.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

n GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d. G.
VI Founded 1850
The Schools OF the Academic and Scientific de-
partmcnts open Sept. 10, 1885.
TERMS:
Tuition board, &C., per annum 5000
Half boarders, per annuln 100
Day scholars per annum 90
JAMES A. DOoNAN, S. j., President
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE political probabilities point to scs-
sion Of Congress that will be memorable for
strife and bitterness and for waste Of time
National Republican., 1885-09-15

GRADUAL dcpopulizatlon Of Ireland /,
one Of the many bad results of misgovern
ment.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
Championship base hall game at l;l5.
To-Day I'm History.
SEPTEMBER 10.

SEPTEMBER 10.
Q77G.)
New York no more is ours; the foe
Through all Its streets may vaunting 20,
Cry "TcbelW mock the late disaster,
And gloriiy "Our Royal Master"
Let victory beware. The proud
Dwell often meath vcngeiul cloul,
With lightning int. May pass away
In terror's crash triumph day.
Q7S0)
Cooper born. Maturing age
Pictured on his magic page
- Border Indian scenes. the wild,
Touched by genius, glowei and smiled.
Then BrttRnia DER the sea
Rniscd her hands MAY such things be !
IO America, said,
WTitcth books that can't be rGadW %
National Republican., 1885-09-15
HOTELS, dc.

HARRIS HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, PA.
IL ay., bet 18th and 1ith ss.; summer prices for
rooms, May / to Nov. ], 80 to sl6 per month;
transient rates zoe. to sl within one block OF Will
laTds Riggs, and Ebbitt Hotels, Treasury, DEPART
ment Of Justice. JOHN H. HARRIS.
le12 Proprietor.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Aml1scnncnts'

ALBAuoHs-M Ada Gray-East Lynne.
FoRp's-ThC NIikndo
HERzOG's-ThC Hoop or Gold
DiME MvsEUM-Dick German.
THEATRE CuNuQuE-M'lle Girards Troupe
National Republican., 1885-09-15
THE COLORED VOTE.
Democrats Frankly Acknowledges Its
Suppression in the Southern states.

Suppression in the Southern sinte4.
Boston JougnilJ
~ lave called" said resident OF Georgia,
40 say to you that what Senator shermln
says is true. 1t is useless to deny it. Toe
oolored people have lost the right of suf-
frCGe very largely unless they vote with the
Democrats. There Is now no intimidation
and no kukluxng. The colorel men feels
no particular restraint, only that he has
come to know that It Is useless for him to
trouble himself about voting. No one in.
tcrferes with his choice, but If lie goes to
the polls, and there is any danger that his
voting will make the result close, he gtner-
ally goes away without voting. That is
the election officers cause such delays In re-
gard TO his presenting lis tax receipts or
evidence of registration that but few Of
them get their votes into the ballot box In
the course Of day. Then II they should
happen to be too numerous, except in few
black districts, they are lost in the counting
'Wc lost 3lG OF your votes in - precinct,
was remark heard madeby n Democratic
election officer to o candidate several years
since, and the candidate made no reply 1t
was what he expected. These things will
gradually change for the bctter--are chang
ipg.n
TROY Times.I
Less than month ago an Intelligent
Democrat Of South Carolina, while making
call at the editorial rooms Of the Troy
Times, INDUCED In some very frank lau-
guage on the subject of suppressing the
negro vote in his state. 1t was no longer
necessary, he said, to pursue the old system
of night riding and violence, by which
Colorcd men were kept away from the polls
on election days New plans have been de-
yised aud arc in operation by means Of
| which the negroes are prevented from
voting, or their ballots miscountcd aud
made to tell against their intent. All the
election machinery of the state is in the
hands of the Democrats. No black man
can vote without presenting a certificate
issued by the Democratic authorities prov
ing his right to do so. A certificate once
lost is never duplicated or renewed, aud
very ingenious schemes are rcsorted TO for
the purpose Of getting such papers away
| from the holders,
National Republican., 1885-09-15
BUSINESS CH.IYCES.

w ANTED-A MAN CAPABLE OF EDITING
w ARtrUbliCNn weekly paper TO join experienced
business manager in purchasing old established
IapCr In tlis city. Address BUSINESS MAN
AGER Republican ONCE se15,3l
National Republican., 1885-09-15
EPPA HUNToN, JEFF CHANDLER,
IL OF Virginia. or Missouri
HUNTON & CHANDLER,
ATToRSEYS-AT-LAw,
wASIIINGTON ID a.

VIII practice in the Supreme Court Of the United
States the Court Of Claims, the Courts Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, before the Committees OF Con-
gress and the Departments.
ONCE: Nos. 81, SO, and 80 CoRCORAN BUILD
ING.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASH, d. O.
Il The preparatory School begins Sept. 81.
The Columbian College begins Sept. ii,
The National Medical College begins oct b.
The COrcOran Scientific School begins Oct. o,
The Law School begins Oct Z,
For further Information apply to JAMES O.
NELLlNG, LII. d., President. nu2O-lm
National Republican., 1885-09-15

XTARICOCELE, PAINLESS CURE; BOOK
free. CIVIALE AGENCY, 100 Fulton ST.,
New York.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

LOST md FOUND.
L Osr-ON FRIDAY NIGHT, BET. Il AND %
IL sts. N. H., and 4th and X y. W., pocket
hook, containing about SO7. Upon It's return 10
lg3 X -, n, W, so reward will be paid. o-lB
National Republican., 1885-09-15

Lon RENT-NEAR IOWA CIRCLE, WITH
private fnmily. choice rooms or part Of desird-
bic Lousc, Including dining room and Kitchen;
references exchanged. Apply ut 1893 q st. NJ W.
National Republican., 1885-09-15

ATToRSEy-AT-LAw,
SO CoRCoRAN BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, d. @.
UNppA HINTON IEEE CHANDIIgR
National Republican., 1885-09-15
lcPECYIE NorrcES.


r-T4a IME., COOPERATIVE puRcn lsE
- and Bnllding Association Will meet nt 90
lltn %. n, W., IuEsDAI, SEPI loi at 1aiJ p'
m::,t,,, I'ios' Fsr e. HtaiMSGi4, tiaSIii,s,o
80, lRfsu HOME RULE.-AtL WHO
Stl5 r,ror rnrucpS aJvoc1cy or iosai scicg5y.
W. % ri oro iyt, y, II, oiIn, a ,,,
m!gGtlns at Abncr,,; lloll, TiuRsDAY EVENING,
If Iowa, VIII deliver an address. Come one, come
ail. Adni7,ion fltc
Ey order OF thc EXECUTIVE Commlt,ec.
L. II: WALSH,
tclO'Ht lIist' hemoer lri,h NN League
49, SPECIAL NOTICE.
Mo or,, NJ on ,wEOpD a. ToWNsEND Pro.
ducc Commission Merchants. was disssolycd by
Wntunl consent an the hth Of Sent Instant. ~
E ~ ~ wI,vTon % th b,s,ross
uDjcr iIe name and styin Of IN NWFORD x DO,
ut 03I st. n. W. JAMES, 4 CRAAWE0hD,,
,,..-.-..-. e., EDMahD J' lONN7bNb'
VII, Mn,HlN"roN' sept ~ 1900
Aclo,ot
N LIE LIE u ,, 3, M,EDIGAh AND suNSiCAL l w.
eS5rob" irenicd one Week grcc nj our pce and re-. m
T%US eSon pnrlcrs % 69S s n W. W. 6et Oh p and
lVin' W"iihinR6IhShib b1 ~ Si ae n,.,o, un TT.
IL II. O. CANDEE, II. D., v. D., Vice President
and ACtuary.
Lectures illustrated on. all Diseases, Acute or
Of EI ths institute @ exec except Thursday evening TIC
18th, ut 4OS 9th st. N. W., Mt ia O'Clock sharp
Lectures free.
- ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,t,op,,,,s ,,,t,,,, ,,o o,t.
N5S5 OrhiGE Uh ,o,i,,i GEpngES i,t, Chbbh Cuhb
49, AND lkON IoMrANf , Y bALLInNop.h, IiNp, sepl
% oSoa geheini % h,Se@tiA m @ o Wy ,oo
pi wi" UG me'p piWt,ssm M o'SG, t,1 ~ 90
rom ~ 10 O'CLOCK, I3T tnG , TiSvvon ~ 81 hie Di-
reeters. ChAi'hEo W. MtLsAM .r1,,
Ptm'4t irc''urer'
80, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Ws8Y -
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
Dtsrntcr nr CoiuunI,
wAsttyaTns b. O. sept 4 iS,iJ
National Republican., 1885-09-15

EXCURSIONS.
GRANoERs PICNIC AND EXHIBITION,
FALLS CHURCH, va,
SEPTEMBER l4Tu TO 10Th, INCLUSIVE.
ADMISSION FREE.
Public addresses by prominent speakers daily.
WEDNESDAY, 10TH SEPTEMBER,
GRAND DOUBLE ToURNAMENr
FANCY DRESS BALL.
Hotel and Restaurant on the grounds. Tents can
he rented for the week.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
NFINE DISPLAY.
Farm Implements, Farm Stock Household Goods,
Manufactured Articles, Farm Products,
and Ladies' Work.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS:
Adults, 50c. Children, 25c.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
BOIRDING.

oARDING-PLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS
ID on I'd floor, suitable for gentleman or gentle
man and wife. 03O N. Y. nv. se0-0t
National Republican., 1885-09-15

TENHE MEDICAL, PHARNiACEuTICAL, AND
Il Dental Departments OF HOWARD UNI
yERSITY will open their annual sessions October
8. Clinics (medical and sprgicaD Will be held once
a week. Dispensary clinics daily students viii
be expected TO assist nt these clinics, For circular
address q. b. PURYIS, NJ. d. Secretary,
sepItOOc0 Ills 18th st., Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
BUSINESS C1RDS:

- ht' NJ W. ieCeplIOl NuiloIlcs ullu DecorVliOnS
for rent. All kinds Of Awnings, Tents, and Flags
made.
+ l.. KERvAND, 1912 PA. .AvE.-ENGRA
u. plate and 90 visiting cards, so cts; 90 cards
from same plate, 40 cts; 100 cards printed from
plate, T5 cts.
TRUNKS AND HARNEss-JANIES S. TOP
l. HAM, 1881 Pa. ave. n. w.
National Republican., 1885-09-15
FOR SAFE.


EOR sALE-ROYAL CHALLENGE BICYCLl
Il ball bearings. Apply 1884 18th st. N.
S-l7
National Republican., 1885-09-15

Steamer W. W. C0RCORAN
Leaves 9Th 81. Wharf daily Except sunday for
MOUNT VERNON,
AT 10 O'lOck a, M; returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 p. IN,
National Republican., 1885-09-15

IMMERSION INSTITUTE, 014 1iTu ST., BE-
IL tween and X, select classical and matlemati-
cal school for boys, begins its Bath year Monday,
Sept 81 Prepares for business, for Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, and other colleges, for the scientific
schools, and for the U. s. Military and Naval acad
emies. For particulars address CHAS. b. YOUNG,
Principal, Oh l4th st, Circulars can be obtained
at the book stores. Ru20-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-15

EOR sALE-HoUsE No. 1lls DTm sr. n. W.,
containing ~ rooms, besides bath room and
In thorough repair; brick stable in rear fronting
on paved alley. sei-S'tf
LNOR sALE-BY AUSTIN =. BROWN, l421 F
~. N. W., 40, 600 feet OF ground on 10th st. N.
w, bet Scott circle and II st., aud 10000 feet on
New Hampshire nv., bet. Dupont circle and ! ST.
several frst.class houses, ranging In price from
10000 TO 500 100, jelO-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-15

L,OR sALE-FIvE NEW HOUSES IN N. w.
Il section singly or together; cheap; rooms; mod
ern improvements. owner, $. Il. cor. llth and II
R.l
National Republican., 1885-09-15
UiNTED-HELP.
WINTED---HOUSES.

WTANTED-TO BUY ON EASY TERM5-A
w house In good location; large lot; under ~, 300.
Address HOUSE, 211 East Capitol st. 3-1o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

The Senate has passed the Inter
State Commerce bill by an emphatic
majority, and now the matter will go
to committee Of Conference, as the
House has passed the Reagan bill and
is definitely committed to its princi
pies. The question now is which of
the two bodies will yield, or whether
both will continue obstinate, and all
legislation fail in consequence. The
difference between the two measures
is simple, but radical and complete.
The Reagan bill is modelled to a
large extent upon the old Granger"
legislation of the Western States, and
undertakes to impose certain rigid,
hard and fast regulations upon all
roads which cross State boundary,
without regard to their special cir.
cumstanccs or cost Of construction
and operation. The Cullom bill is
an extension to roads operated be-
tween the States of the principles
which are embodied in the various
laws establishing State railway COM
missions. The one bill proceeds on
the idea that the principles of railway
administration are clearly established,
and that all that is necessary is to
apply these as infexibly as the pro-
cesses OF mathematics. The other
bill recognizes the difficulties and
difference of railway administration,
and provides for investigation and
for action preceded by inquiry and a
knowledge of the facts involved.
The necessity Of some such inter
State regulation is very generally
recognized, among railway managers
as well as among the people at large
1t will be for the advantage of the
roads as well as for that of the people
whom they serve. But it is better
that this needed legislation should
wait rather than that law should be
enacted which is based upon false
principles and is pretty certain to
occasion more injustice than it can
by any possibility remove.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TION

A Republican State convention to nom
mate one Justice of the Supreme Court in
place of Thomas nj. Cooley, whose term
will expire December S1st, 1885, and two
Regents of The University in the places of
Geo. Duflield and j. j. VanRipcY, whose
terms will expire December 31st, 1885, will
be held at Bucks Opera House, in the
CRY OF LANSING, on WEDNESDAY
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH,
1885, at II o'clock a. m.
Counties will be entitled to one delegate
for each 900 votes cast for Governor at the
last election, and one additional delegate
for every fraction of 800 votes. Each or
ganized county will he entitled to at least
one delegate.
Under II resolution heretofore adopted
mo delegate will be entitled to n seat in the
convention who does not reside in the
C ounty he proposes to represent.
p. Il. VANZILE,
Chairman State Central Committee.
4. w. SMITH, Secretary
Detroit, February 4th, 1885
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

ton had failed to reduce their theory 10 a
demonstration.
II may not be amiss before closing this
paper to make comparison of the Mosaic
OF similar character, but of human origin,
known. This document was sad by The
skeptics to be That from which Moses OBJ
tanned his account! The fame of the an-
cicnt Chaldcans is well known to every
reader OF modern times. Their scholars
were he litterali, tie philosophers and
thinkers of ancient days With them in
scientific knowledge the jaws bore no
comparison, and we would naturally ex-
pect if both Jew aud Gentle were writ
ing simply in the light of their age that
the latter would have come nearer the
truth. Astronomy was one OF the spec
iatles CT the caste of Chaldeans. and rec
ords were kept from the earliest times OF
their celestial calculations and observa-
tions. Greece derived her system of
weights and measures from them. The
sexagesimal division of the circle. the
signs of the zodiac and the weekly dvis-
ion were originated by them. Every
large city of The ancient Chaldces had its
public library, regulated and arranged with
the most admirable precision, rs early us
the time OF Sargon-two thousand years
before Christ. Surely il so remarkably
literary people undertook TO write up
the account of creation they would be apt
10 come nearer The truth than the compar-
alivcly illiterate and uglearncd Jews. But
let us see.
Here is the Chaldean myth of creation
according to the tabulation of Warning
and the version of Lenermant:
/. The abyss was the father and the
chaos Of waters the mother of all.
2. The waters flowed together as one.
B. AT that time no flock of animals
was yet collected nor plant had sprung
up and none of the Gods had been pro.
duced.
A. The foundation of the ground Tor,
as Prof. Sayrc translates it, of the cav
erns) is made of rock
5. The stars arranged three for each of
the twelvs months. George Smith says,
three rows of ~ constellations.)
6. The paths of the planets are. fixed.
Z. The moon shines and the form of
its disc is settled
8. The horns seen ut evening indicate
the beginning of the month.
8. On the seventh day it begins to fill
out its Disc
10. 1t is full moon when il rises in the
east rs the sun goes down in the west.
II. Land animals were produced
THIS IS dW-abs0lutely all. If we at
tempt to put this to the scientific test to
which we have subjected the Mosaic &C
count, the absurdity will be at once APP
parent.
The deductions of the Chaldees are Just
what we might suppose human logic and
guess work would produce ut that early
day, while the account Of the simple Jews
Is so near exactItude as to be nothing
short of miraculous. In other respects
the historians of the Chaldees were very
exact, bringing down the history of the
flood with minute accuracy.
l will now briefly recapitulate 10y the
following table containing simply some Of
the main points touched upon upon pre-.
viously. You perceive that so far as the
Biblical account gives particulars there is
substantial agreement except where the
lowest forms OF life and extinct species
are ignored
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20
First appearance ofman

capt. Jonn Combs OH behan OF the
veterans OF the Soldiers home, at Day
ton, Ohio, forwarded a petition to Gro
yer Cleveland ut Albany. asking for
the appointment of Gen. w. S. Rose
Grams as secretary of war. The petit
ton was signed by at least fifteen hum
dred Of the veteran inmates of the
Dayton home. and represents MAORI
ty of the voters there. The petition
directly recommends and asks for the
appointment of Gen. w. s. Rosecrans
on the ground of his eminent services
in the field and Of the rare combination
der, statesman, scholar, and gentle
man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Enough has been said in the fore
going pages, though very Incomplete
ly, to indicate what an amount oil
scientific investigation and expert
ment our Government is obliged to
require. In addition TO these labors,
OF an Immediately necessary character,
other scientific work is frequently
carried on at Government expense,
which aims at the discovery of truth
for its own sake, apart from its direct
applications. For examples, the tran
sit of Venus and solar eclipse expe-
dtions may be named, as well as the
work carried on by the Bureau of
Ethnology. In the latter orgaaiza
ton, by Government aid, valuable
data are saved which would otherwise
be lost to science; and this is as it
should be. Too often, in our busy,
every day life, we forget that there
can be no applied science unless
there is some pure science to apply,
and that the larger problems of
science; including much material
value to mankind, and too vast 10 be
grappled by unaided individuals or
even by private corporations. They
can be solved only by the combired
efforts of many trained experts, work
ing with the best facilities and under
systematic direction, a state of affairs
which can only be brought about by
governmental assistance. When that
stops, science languishes; and the
growth of every industry, public Or
private, dependent upon. science, is
checked. Since every modern gov
eminent is necessarily in competition
with other governments, either in the
way of increasing its resources or
perfecting its means of defense, it
follows that aid to science is one of
the factors essential to success; and
that that nation which fails in far
sighted intelligence will lag behind
in material affairs also. Science,
both pure and applied, has become a
necessity, upon which the welfare and
very life of nations must depend.
No nation can fairly expect to receive
all the benefits of science while giving
nothing in return. Even the mar
rowest unitarian must see what vast
results sprang from the niggardly
public grant which rendered possible
the first line of the Morse telegraph.
Prof. F.W. Clark,in Popular Science
Monthly for March.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Walston, Wells & Vidor, cotton-fac.
tors, at Galveston, Tex, failed Mon
day. The concern is said to be hope
lessly insolvent. Clinton G.. Wells, one
of the firm is reported to have commit
ted suicide. Mr.. Wells was President
of the Cotton Exchange, and also of
the Island City Savings Bank. The
total wreck. Its depositors are mostly
DOOR people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Owosso on the ID. G.. II. & M. track.
We have had too much experience in
railroading to be over confident about
it, but it certainly looks that way
Inter.Lake. Yes. that is all very well
but have you not heard that the citi
zens of Toledo have taken hold of the
project, with the intention of build
ing the road direct from Ann Arbor
to Howell and Owosso via Byron9
They have been so informed over at
Byron.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20
BIBLICAL.

Earth dark, without
form and empty, gas
eous fluid.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Introduction Of seasons
and sun and moon ap-
pointed time meas
urcs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

God moves upon the
fluid. Light.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Creation offirst heritage
pronounced not good.
Creation of extinct
varieties not men-
toned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20
THE FIRST DAY

Constitutes that vast period Of time te-
tween the gaseous condition of planetary
bodies and the cooling of the earth attend
cd by the first appearance of the phenom-
ena of day and night.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Seas swarm with fish,
the water with fowl.
Creation Of land ami
mails.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Creation Of man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20
GEOLOGICAL.

Nebular condition and
darkness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Shifting Of earth's axis
during glacial epoch
starts the Succession
of seasons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-02-20

Extinct mamalia Of ter
tiary.