Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1885 — Page 9

Vi IIS & DOUBLE NUMBER. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1885. PAGES 9 TO 16

''S

ItATES OF WA1IT8, FOB SALB, ETC. ßArtilUtvst nta of the following Claas, not exconifc timelines. Inserted free: 'Named-Mile or female help Vnted Htnatlona. WanUd fcoarCers (by private boarding-bouse er fan11;ci). For Kent Lodging rooms (In private dwelling). Letter Found Any article of value, let socals Asking for Information. No business advertisement Inserted without iy. aU other Wantt, For Rents. For Salei, not trietiy of a bote Claas, tire cents per line each ia rti,n.

WANTED, AY 7 ANTED Waihin; and Ironing. aUO Torbet street, o "YXf ANTED Colored waiter at JO West Weaning I 1 V IVU ilicei, it 7 ANTED-Female cook; white. II. GATES Uangbaville. o , AY 7 4 NT ED Teamster to diivo wagon. 27 Weg a can mi in. u W ANTED -Gardener. Addre COUtfTttY, tbls office 12 W ANTED White carder. T. LENDER, Gram caatle. Ind. 12 IT ANTED Dining-room girl. 131 South 1111 V V boss atrcet. 12 7 ANTED-aewing girl; steady work. lInft dlaBaavenne. . 12 17NTi:D advertising solicitors, A. E. H W I'jle ilousc.city. 4 WANTED Girl; mutl be flist clars. 867 North Delaware street. 12 Ti 7 ANTED Girl to do tonsework. 500 North It Meridian atreet. II W ANTED Girl for housework. 175 West Washington street. 12 -f ANTED Situation V FINN, ötate llou-e. aa watchman.- FvT WANTED Housekeeper to go to country. Ad diess M. E , thia CtliC. ö W ANTED Two car repairer?. Big Four 8hopa. Indianapolis 12 ANTED Good German ,lrl for hou-e-rork. Its Virginia avenue. 5 7 ANTED Sewing by firs t Claas seamstress at m 1 . - it.l. a m. -. w ANTED Irish girl, itout and competent. 107 rorth Delaware atreeu 12 ANTED Solicitor for Insnrance agency. Adareas INsOUANCF, tbla oilice. 12 WASTED Two girls for housework: must lure reference 42 North Delaware street. 12 7ANTED-SlluatIon in dairy: twenty years' T txterience. Address M. öentlnel office. 4 W TAN TED- Man to work on farm who ha had experience aa gardner. fcl Eist Market aireet, 5 "lf aNTED Situation aa engineer; thirty years if experience aa machinist. S12 Biake atroet. 12 WANTED - Situation to do np-atalra work bv a girl, inferences given. X. 1, tieatlnel offiee. 1 "IITANTED Situation aa it ne clerk; plenty of V experience. Address il , lb North Illinois strt. 4 "A 1 7 ANTED Sitqttiou by a neat, active business Y boy; sixteen yean old; at East Ohio street. 4 T ANTED-Fine road horKe to trot in 2:50. Addrets I1ÜSEJ1AN,,, Uts oflic3. No fanv price. 5 "11 T AYTED -Situation by an experiencnl boot and shoe salesman, Addrets ilARKf, ben Unci office. 1 WANTED Farm superintendent to superintend farai at Newton, Ind. A. D. B1&EIGI1T. 12 WANTED A temporary situation by an expert accountant; A 1 reference. Address MAC, Sentinel office. 9 "07 ANTED Employment by young man; faeVV tory preferred; reference furnished. Addre C a.. Sentinel. 9-3 17ANTEI)--A situatiou ai book-keeper or any vY T7ork trat it honorable; reiwrencei glren. Addrers X. Y.. tMs oflice. 3 WANTED-Whlnz and irDnine lo do at home, or will co out. Call or addres 2d RS. HOLDMA N. 47 Blake street. 23 WANTED-One more set of boots to write up. Work can hm done erenlais if desired. AildriM Accountant, tnijoöic. i WANTED Coard and lodzing in private family; terms must be reasuuable. Address WILL MANN, lpdianaj.oltg. 1 WANTED Dressmaking to do in fatniltesby tbeweek or day by an ex perlene d fitter. ('All at 220 Nrth New Jersey street. 2 WANTED Situation by stone-mason: fiftea 3 ears' experience: can give references. Call or tdires JIM LO'JK, 371 College arenne. 4 "TTTT ANTED An active. Jndastriou. experiVf etctd snd reliable man wants work. Ke! crecce. D. l'JEKCE. 213 South Lhuois s'.reet. . 1 WANTED-Situatlonina woDd-workln? mannfacturlng establlsament: good hand with xcachitery and bandy wltn tools. Address A. this cCce. WANTED Situation la a law oflice or large business toae. by a suna?rpner; cm rpere taiigraph. Addre&s fcieuograpaer, Sentinel c nice. 3 WANTED-Pituatlon in a diiry or on a farm. Dy a can wubout family; hai had twenty years' experience in a dairy. Address D. W. ., htfltinel oßice. 2 WANTED-Situation b a boy of seventeen, to werk on a farm. Wining to do any kiai of work. Addre J. a. S., 42 J West North street. Indianapdls. Ind. 2 . WANTED Situation by a gooi custo-n an; II clause miller; sood reir for brio d exont 01 a jou. jiu.irew it. si. liAlILliilAN, ialmonth, l:ith Couly. Indiana. 27 , "? ANTED Situation as bookkcep?r, ofücDwork, shtpp.ns or b.li clerk, srocery s:exaan, or any kind of honorable work; best of refetneg. J. A. a1.. tlilaotVire. 5-2 T7AMD-?It3Ätioa - Loot and sVe salesI man: f"nrteen roiirt' experienc: cjot ate per: -t of city referncj. Address T. F.. F.. ; l'lv-ontaine t-ect. city ir ANTED Work, hy a Kan experienc? 1 si V I ippinp aud bill c:ork fa erriu; wilile? t" wor at aiMitJn5 tnit id hocorib e (:n f"rr.Uh gcod re.'cienci. Addrw-si J. A. S., äcj'.i.i 1 cf.:re. ' "f.r ANTED Px-fir: nan witl Si 0 Vo n ia ?y with practical 'TnrLcijUj and b?y hai.fsConf'CJcrcry sni rotaurant !oiiiiatl v.uilt Ixasp3rt. lal. Ad'Jrc&J J. if. ALaUl-Tr.-. l.c.:m:ioit, lud. "17 Nl KD f ei Axv mn or w ajn m;a VV iKstnsn .0 ikt vrcli stonM lnvelir.4 n:r ay morcy-atic btfisir Wo o1 'it e:ir9 w 1 -rFons le Ltt ejiare on esrth to rait? w!m t. JiM.fTplo fi3 to ttioe rtanJnx basir. An iceni rlt: "Vonr p'aa orjuirs tie n M:y quickf st of ar:y I ever trfei." AdJrs " Mmp ijt j.fm w. :il.;killv ', CLiCffp, Jll. - x

7 ANTED Situation In oülee by an in'eül?T pent and coniDctect co,)untint: loa? lmirc experience; best of rnm ism l:tl in aal c:ij rtftiecce. .ddrefs a. D ,ntiuel o-äca. 1

WANTED.

WANTED A man to famish $JO0 to Introduce a patent just patented; will asaUn enough territory toatlffyhimforhislnTestm;nt; very ralntble invention. Call or addrwa 11. 11. J.. S71 College avenue. 1 WANTED Smart advertlKinz Citnvaaser for a dally newspaper of good circula tion. Address with reference and terms expected. Journalist. Care Ii. 1. HUBBARD, New Haven, Conn. T ANTED LAdles and gentlemen in city or country wishing to earn $ 1 to i a day at their own home; do CMnv&HHlng; work farnlbed and ent by matt. AddreM. with stamp, CHi-HTALlZfcD FIIOTO CO., W W. 7th St., Cincinnati, O. WANTED By a largo New York clew mannfacturine firm, making all grades, a few competent altmen. Experienced men, with ifooo. connft-tions and an eubllahed trade preferrec. Address NEW YORK AND HAVANA CIGAR COMPANY, 57 Eroadwsy, New York City. 20 FOR BALE HOB3BS AND VßdluLad. P II AETON Cheap. 12Z Indiana aveiae. 12 INK snd styiish phaeton mare. Aincrlran ätabk. 12 ? FX PRE3.3 WAGON. Coo Virginia avenue; almoist new. 12 St E the liphtet rne torhe carriages made at 12 and 14 Circle street. li A GOOD HORSE at 126 Ncrth Tennea:e street at icsonable price. 12 L ADfES' phaetons a spclalty. at BACKLNA keaua.n b, 12 ana li Circle street. 12 1.0 K 8AL.K Family and raa horses nr Kile. Inquire for John Btnck, at Ciatcs A i'ray'H. SEE our Surrlew, extension top, canopy too snd open, the neMet four passenger vehicle tu the market. BACKUS At REAGAN. 12 THE nicest, finest and best line of carriage, Lugftips, etc., ever shown in city, at RACKL'ö V REAGAN'8. 12 and 14 Circle streeU 12 FOR SALE. FOR BALE Grocery. 219 Massachusetts arenue. 12 170R SALE Good resUurant. 12) South Illinois . strtet. 12 FOR ?ALE I'ony phaeton. 370 South West sireet. 5 F OR SALE One fine draft stallion. RALSTOH & CU 15 F OR SALE-House and lot, Zli College avenne, iorv-w- 4 OR SALE Work mule: six years old. 4)5 Profcpicieueet. 12 TORSALE Carriaje and horse. 721 North 111JL lnois street. 4 FOR SALK-Sbelvlng and tables. 35 North IIIincisfetreet. 12 FOR SALE Gai stove, second-band. 13 Martindale Block. 12 F OR 8 ALE Two good horses. No. 20 West üiCDigan street. 4 I70R SALE Phaeton; new. At Amerlein Sta- ? bles. Bird alley. 4 FOR SALE -Pool table, Brunswick. " 156 Fast Washington street, 12 JOP. SALE Blacksmith's 'tools. J. JONE3 ; North Indianapolis. 4 170R Sale-Organ: five octave? ; caeap ; at 19 North ; Pennsylvania street. 4 F F 70R Pale Houcs and lota in alt parts of the city. . M East Market street. 4 OH8ALE-Jeney cow, at north end Illinois street, near Fall Creek. 12 FOR SALE-Paloon doing good business. AdarefsJONE. this office. 12 F OR SALE A fine breech-loading ahotgun; aou Die-carrei. iM6 orin nett street. 4 I?0R SALE Second band. No. 8 cook-stove; first- ' elais baker. S06 North Dlaware street. 4 FOP. SALE Boot and shoeitore in lllinol,or would trade fur tood Iudiauapol.s rial eUte. 1 ' L OK SALE Fixtures for a firt class ci;r ruuo 17 cheap. Call at 2 öoulh Pennsylrauia atret, 20 LOR 8LE Thlrty-felx-acre farm 81 Mi-a-chnretta avenue. Or will trade for other property. FOR SALE Torty acre?, less than one mile Ixoia tue city, at fib per acre. Sold once for 5 CO per acre. Aeaieana profitable investment. With a little draining it would rent for Sl.'u) pr jtar AMfsi! for taxation at $1,500. T- A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block. 7 6 I.OH PALE OR TRADE 2C0 Aoree, ha'f mlie ; west cf Freedom, In Owen County, small intnmbranc on land, for land in Indianapolis. 01 the Vlccennea lutll-Iload, near the Union .Stoet Yarda I want it suitable for a lumber rar J, PUase let me know, and obilc. Jam es 11 Jous'Ow IOR SALE Barya ins in real cttate by T. O ; WADiWORTii, 32 CiroJe sueet: Eine ten-room brick residence lot f,?et. frtnting east and south; everything idOJeru aad fintcia Siprice, ?V-0;oa north side one of our test street. Fine twelve room modern brick residence: l-.t CO fttt. fronting louth and wetl; six square north of Wa&hiogion street; firt-cla and cheap, ?15.C). Ttn rooin brick 011 North Meridian strea : lot 6Gx21C: every convenience . brick stable, fine mm aud shade: a very desirabie house: S13.W0. rice twelve room, none-foundation, slate-roif, brick resMetce, North Meridian street; heated by steam, cellar tinder whole boase, fine brica sublp, ice snd rear aiiej; one of the best bailt hoas s la ti e- city: let feet ty in j; cheap; 20 f 01. Fise ten room btl-k residence on Narti Teireisee sttet; lot 01 leet front; every convenisn fio.tu). line f leven room frame house, coiner prapnty, fronting est: lot t7Ji feet front; tweiva siaires north 01 Washmgiou atreet: very Oftrabie and vt ry cheap: due shade; a barga'n. 1 3, c m. CotUKhot se of 7 rcom. 4 squares narihof n&shington street; lot 67;aslSi: iiue anköe? v;ry devrabi'e, and a price thai Will make it go; $t)n. Cottage on Ncrth Alabama strer, w-ith of gt Clair; very desiiable. Price, Jl.COJ. Hayerefajl 51.500 spot Cflsxj, to yon can luuw th:s ii rackboitom pile. Pine duuble brick. 10 rooras and lath on one side, 9 100ms and bath on otier: dawa to-rn: splendid location ; property nearly new, aad a pleiiGid brgin. l iie. ;.CiO cah a 1 no 1; S -.CO can run if Hcsiro-l : a splendid iavc.tui-?nt i-ine eM front tritk residence, six ajmr r.ortn cf Wshiu;ton s'.reou 0:1 ope cf our be; strte'?; let iO feet trout: ttoue-'ouudv.Ion. s' e irof. tou.e furnac, tath, ratle. 'tC: all i.i - - - V - . . -W . A4 . . ,11.1 I Vtry dfFirab'.e rental or residence pror-t" ; a sn all or larö te.-idrnce a deiire J. fire hi property on Wcs; New York strrevronh i 2.WD, sr.i h lor tusit?-a proportr: will viTo a tiin-in for cacb. This H d-"irfcl :r s- ne wr!t:rii a co Lu:r.e, .tta lental property nu urder li s tyc D.iralle cottars hooe nd Ur' croun '. t.i fruit, fc, near VooJra3 I'jc, &adcih fjr tauq ctntral p:p rty tu-e l.t:D's lot 03 Virgin' aTCTiue tiexihiüie ler inpif voi viott I care rel 5;i.'j r. p r.y a-i 1 c:.n -f xitvjl i r.s 0.1 nil of o ir b-' fc'rfrts. asd sr1.::' -tcv 1 t'.n i.it joa il jou want an liiTe-tmeM in b:ii: e p-oai't?. Larve Let of prop-ity :or eichAHe. Farm, mli s rouatry isrn: pv;-erty. ianl and dir pprt,-. Any tiiD you iit. euy wrir- 701 w'hi it. t. O Wa: .von; it J 1 C;rv:e Mrte

FOB SALE.

yOU BALE WE HAVE SEVERAL F1RSTL class cheep lots. The owners have held tn em long enough 10 get tired of them, and will let them go at a very low price. IOK SALE-I WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON 1" Wednesday, April 15, at 2 o'clock v. M., the ttiree-story brick: Dullness house, known as Not. 3ia, SS' and 2-7 Kaat Washington street, fouttivv st corner of railroad crossing, containlng one large store-room, and seven dwelling rooms. This property is now yielding a large I ncome oa the money Invested. Tne owner is a non-rcaident.and will sell to the highest bidder, and will be sold without reserve. Terms cf aale: One-third cash: balance in one, two and three years. For particulars, inquire of Alexander Afetzger, Agent, or Hunt A McCardy, Auctioneers. I?OR SALK-l WILL SELL AT AUCTION ; sale, on Monday, the 20th. duy o! April, the lots fronting on (ires ham, Morton and Ueecaer street, and Blng'eton, Ciray, Applegate and ew stretts, in the northwest part of Bentz's addition to the city of Indianapolis. The cnances ottered by thia Rale to secure a cheap brine, have never been equaled in the city. Many who have bought of last yeir will not now accept Lv per cent, on their purchase. Iii sal will commence on the premises at 9 o'clccfc a. m., and the lots will bo sold without reserve. Terms of pale: One-third cash; bilII nee in one and two year.. Enquire for pnrticularaof Alexander Metzger, Agent, or Hunt t McCnrdy, Auctioneers. fOR S ALE - BY ALEX. METZUEK, ODD I1 FELLOWS HALL Luiklness Lot on Maryland St., near Merldl in 11 si net- Lot on Bouth Pennsylvania St., near WifchiEgon M. i holc I3t on Alabama Kt .near Seventh. Choice Lot on North Delaware St., south of Seventh. Vacant Lots very desirable on Park: and College Avenues, Broadway, Ash, Iliilefontaiue, Alabama, Delaware, Meridian and Tennessee Hts. . all of which will be sold on reasonable terns. Residence . North Delaware St , with all modern imp ro e'iient. Residence a .North Meridian St., will be sold at a bargain. House and Lot on College Avenue, S'.L?. IfcuFeand 1-01 on 1hi k Avenue fiiK. House and Lot on Bellefootatne St., Ji5n. Honieaid Let on ;arfie:d Pia;o 8. House and Ixt onOreenwood St., J 1200 House and Lor ou Ft. Wayne Ave ine. House and Lotn Fletcber Avenu), For particulars inquire of At.kx Mcther, Agent. FOB BENT. FOR RENT Tbres rooms for housekeeping. 257 North MlMisidppi street. 12 FOR RENT Unfurnished room. 73 West MichJgan street. 12 FOR RENT Suite cf handscme rooms, with beard. 2:8 North Pennsylvauia street. 12 I.OR KENT Nico residence, 800 N. Meridian St., 13 rooms, large grounds. W J. MCwULLOCGii, 92 E. Market. 1 t.1 . . 1 1 i r. - Dwelllnff. 4i,7 N. Del. St . 8 rooma V Dwelling, 407 Madivon Ave., to rooms Dwelling, 4(K) E. Ucorgia St., 7 room, tlfi. Dwelling. 1( 7 College Ave . a rooms, 1;. Dwellicg' South West St.. 6 roornf, 810. Dwelling, 77 Ann St.. 2 rooms, J7.. Dwelling, 643-5M W. W ashington St. 4 room, Dwelling, 229 S Misslsslpm St., 2 roora S7. I Welling, 157 W. Eighth St., a rooms 57.50. Dwelling, rear 31'j W. Washington St., 3 1 corns, ?6. Sleeping Rooms, loo 8 Illinois St., 4 roomä, each $s. Sleeping Rooms, 15 W. Washington St., rosin P, ts. Store Rooms 172 S. Illinois St., dwelling rooms, f ,5 Store Rooms, 78 and SO S. Meridian St., per annum, fU2t0. Storo Rooms, 211 W. Sixth St., 3 dweillug rooms, $15. Hall, Hl E. Washington St., third flonrf.O. Farm, lc& acres In hooue County, all uuder cnlttvatlon, cneap. rend for complete list. IOR RENT BY W. E. MICK A CO., 63 Eat ; Market street. 0 Indiana avenue, 8 rooms, modern, 535. 2 J Wt Ohio. 10 rooms, molt-rn. table, 1 0. 3ü2 fcast Market street. 10 rooms, madern, .;0. 419 North Mississippi, 9 rooms, Habla, Ux 13 East North. 9 ioms. gaa. batn-rojm, $20. 191 'hriatiaii avenue. rooms, $20. .".9 North Übslbslppi. 8 -cotni, f 22.50. 191 orth raiiiornia, 9 rooau. es. Ktable. 525. 4' 6 North Delaware, 7 room'. t:8. 41.1 ftellefoniaine, 6 roomi, 18. 231 Collf se avenue, 10 roous, ublc, t-3. Hi R'.arkford, 6 rooms, f ,H. S6 Mioadwsy, 12 rooms. s r. North ifioridlRo, 7 rooms, $.5(i. 5' Ah, 8 rooms. J0, .RS7 Wot Vablngt n, 5 rooms. Jlft. 27 Ash, 5 coma, Ji . 'Ai Indi&nA avenue, h rooms, 12.:,0. 15 Sprii p. 6 room. Sib. 4 Nohlp, west of river. 4 rooTi, ?. over North MisMnippi, fi rooxf, f 15. 752 Ncrth Ulincl, 5 rooms, $12. 1 Dillon, S rooms, 17. 5 Dillon, 6 rooms, $9. T5 ett Soutti, 5 iccrrs, nlc 115. vovilen. 3rooma, t3. P.car 127 St. Mary's, rooms, J5. 123 Locke. 7 rootcs, f 12.50. Rear 624 Heme avenue, 3 rcoms, S5. :1 Hadlcy, 2 rcoms, 6. C4 outh California, 3 rooms, $10 2t7 South Delaware. 5 rooms. 12 M Vj Wen ilcCart, 3 rooms $7. 172 Buchanan. 3 rooxs, 17. ICC Bucaanas, 3 rooms 7. "5 Cbadwitk, 5 room., $s. Hear 11 Dates, 3 rooms, JC Cs Plum, 6 rooms, $IC. Rconis in Wilton block. LiSce rooms in Union BuIMlng. Larse norc-room. IS outh Pnnsv'.vanls, fö". ANNOUNCEMENTS. ADAM GRIFFINS Tent and Awnin Kr0re.2J West Maryland, moved to I ji t Wajniuton Ftrtet. 1 7 k no pulleys full lenuta, with engirje rooui 0.c;o fe-. t ample boiler and entoe: all lu tool repair; roomy ir.iunds; convenient for wator shipment, and kho alOLgslde 0 aud j. w. RtUro&d tract. Adie a for price and terms. ROhEP.r CAITUm:ss. Agtnt. 7 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. N OTICE Is hereby given thai tne partnership exittnj btwetu Valentine Born and W. H. Mt-H'str(ii ßorn Cx) diolvet Maren 2 by mutual nmetiL V. Bom will collect all ilttio and pay all liaMlttie of Mta lir. VALENTINE rt ),: s, -2 V.. U. NEisEN-iKK. AUCTION SÄ.LE. UCTION SALE -Of vaunt lots, oi Mon i-.y. XA. i cz.1: :;7 fett Wru:o:it, t.reca Hüno: an.t itLcfce; 6J ft eorttr Yeafsiee and Ueroru so to lot in Fletcher s Oik HllL 2 ' TO LEA3E. TO LEAfE- Hotel, with fc&r ittcc:!?-!; suod lo"l J tien mar Union D-pot; ail hxt .r. Mr sale. AdCrtM KOlEL. thia ocioe msri-l!nod BOARDING. -p0 4.flPI.NG At iö tfUEachaetts aveca. an i A.j luiniihed ioou;M 12

rpo UAJCUrAClURERS--i rare opnortuaity for J purrhart or lesse for a term ot yekra. The F. F. Perry Lamber Coup.3y, o! Moatasue Muskegon County, Michigan, owns a large thr.??-

FINAlICIAIi.

M ON ET At the lowest rate of interest J. W. VVlLLIAMd t Co., S and 4 Vinton Block. TO LOAN-We have $5,(jC0 to loan ou Indianapolis real estate. HENRY COE & CO.. 1$ Martindale Biocx. 86TO LOAN Money with privilege or prepay xnent: terms reasonable. TU03. C. DAY ä CO.. 73 twt Markat street. Indiana polls. PERSONAL. PERSONAL Ceme back, Johnson, and cetyour shaie Ol the last spec THOMAS 03DEN. 12 PERSONAL D. A. Jones, who left his trunk as forfeit for board, on North Pennsylvania ttreet, can have It by calling. 12 PKRSONAL-Wanted The address of James Tjcer, moulder: suporwed to be at Indianapolis Address EMMA WICK, his sister, Newark, N. J 4 S3 LOST. 0-T Diamond stud, on or near Circle stree'. Reward if left at uls ofl.ee for J. A. JONd. 12 LOST Black and un terrier; chtck 105. Leave at i"2ü Garden stxeet 12 L' 0T Small black and tan dog: check 581 ou collar. Leave at 621 Bate street. 4 LOST Cold watch-charm; red set: Leave; at 8i North Penatylvsnia street. TflEODoHE IGST-$16 between Militarv Park and 303 Blase j street, in small purse. Return to 03 Blake street and receive reward. 5 THE CITY OF MANY NATIONS. I-AI!Oir THE HEBREWS. Foielsn New York Talk About the Jtwi helr Religious Divisions To-Day The epbirdic aud Ashkeoasim Their Numbers Social Trait Aut. Jewish Prejudices. Copyright, 1SS', by James Redpath. J AltboDghNew York is the largest city ia America, it is the leaU American cf any large city in America. Native New Yorkers the cockneys of America delight to call it "a cosmopolitan city," while its detractors s imetimes describe it as "a dumpiDg ground for the race refuse of Europe," and lometimes aa a modern Macbath's witches cauldron. All these definitions ere correct. New York is the city of many nations. Here only, in big crude lumps, can be seen the race elsmenta from which the coming American is to be moulded. Not London even, nor Paris, has a more diversified population. "A few nUhts ago," said John Swinton, who is ths champion of the foreign or the unfnaed New York, "I addressed a meeting "t Cubans, swarthy and flashing eyed, in Clarendon Hall in tbU city. After leaving m ball, I thoneht of the variety of audilEcei one may find in New York, and of tboee I have me, with in ten years of platform exper-'ence. Half a dozen times I have addressed French audiences hare; five timrs aa often I have' spoken to German audiences: Tee I addressed an Italian meeting; often I bave addressed audiences of Bouth and Central Americans; once, after Michael Divitt had 8; oken, X addressed, from a platform in Uni n Square, an Irish audience cf twenty thousand; I have spoken to a Kuislan audience; I have addressed a negro audience; I bave addressed an audience of Austrian Jews; I have atfdreeed a Bohemian audiice ; I bave often addressed audiences of Americans of the soil; and I have have adbrewed many M,coemopolitan" audiences. Yis yes; it's a very much mHred city, this cltv of New York." Saoday bafore last it happened that I was called on in the forenoon by a Catholic Paulist Father and oy a Je wish "Christian mystic, and then by a Virginian black and a famous Ir an journalist. In the evening 1 attended the celebration of the Commune a Urge aiiiieoce of French Communists, German foiiaiis s ar d Kustian Nihiliets, and there beard ejf chfs made iu three laoguages and saw brer drunk in seven or eight. 1 heard Mot and talaed to ?hwab. In ure groop thefe I saw foar persons of ti e- Rebrtw race an Atnerlcin, a lawyer, whr.fe ancestors had Jived here or two ceauritfc; a Geim&n. alto a lawyer, who had betn Joi:?; resident in thi? country, bat whj was boarn abroad; a Bohemian maiden, with !ack. bright eyes, who had been driven fom P.-ague by the recent Jav btittng mo'jj, and a yonrg FaSian, also cf tbe Htbrew itocfc, tbo btd been one cf the nihilists propaganda ar d had (shaped a longeentence in Siberia by evading tbe police and securing fahe pE7por8. They were a 1 highly educated per Mi s. Tbe tcplc cf the dsy in Jewish cite'ei, was ti e bycotting of two Jewish cmdidates for admission to the Hujsars. Tals led to a ra k with ore of tbe Jewish lawyers about the Utbresin New York, I took diwa h:e srswtrs verbatim in fchorlhanJ. "To begin with' I eaiJ, "will you tell me ibe dilTerenco, if there is any dilfaienc, btweh the terms Hebrew, Israelite, and Jew, ahd tvhelber the lerm Jew 13 ulTecslve to a nan cf tbe Hebrew mc? ' 4 Ihe teroas Hebrew, Israelite and Jew," he rrilicd, are not t-ynonyraous, bat rere-at-r.t dut net historical periods of our race. Qtbrew represflnis the early Abrahamic cr nciii&d.'c period. Israelite wis the title cf the theocracy founded afttr tb Exodus and in the land cf CaDtau : while J.v was the nan e of tbe remnant lelt in Palestine -after 'he Efipratioa of Juja'i from Isa?! and tha losa o' the ten tribes. The word Jew is not ' Mlts!ve unlets ned in an olTansiv? way ; j jest ai ill wcrd Yankee may be u-ed a the 1 nan.e cr a j ecpl c r hi an irsattins epitoeL I We Jtu i call oursaivt's Jw a narg our- j selves The two greatdivlsions of the Jews j a th SepbarJic a'id the Aä'ifc9aasim." 1 "Whbtdo tbey rnt-ai.?'' ' lTh Scpardic aib tLi dcscerdicts o! tüe i Spsnish or P.Ttuguef e Jewf. Tfce Ahte".a- j fin-e.rf ali tbe rtst of t;a fbe Seph- i:r j ULlil Iste vean h2v 5.' v-f hcii.ri -M;t- ; er 'iiKti'icti'n tn t? Asksnavin. Tne Spbarvlic i.av a ri'J'nio! thnt t'-t'lr h g'jür ! rank ar d tzecerul tnid na fro.a n?rttc i-i )r. i are !ce t tr.e fa-t trJa. ih-ir a'icetJT3 were j rffeM,-n'.s r.f tiaii tl T.riL ihn pf.-ol of I. T :r'!l 1" f, ;7 w 1 O

tror i cicxjon, were tpsrai citc tii i iu Leavily ou their brafDrc-i: elsew i v-. Of '.f.'f jtsrs, tha Ger.r.an J-tv: cavs v p'r.l grr z'er eppcrinnities by e-ulniioT f r -.1 ' vaficerctct h:. mae;i-.ilr rn ii '.y. ' t tb-1 f re th y raoTI'y v::rin;rj s liiehrr r-nk thna wai picsib'.e f'jr t'l-ai n i "Do these Ivis or' :i.;Tni:, fjeir rzllz- : :o ti . s;f-nc!8 a'vT? ' : "Vo; the J-w r - i' -iJ-l r-' i ; ivztl,, iavj 0r.2-j :qz l.:;;.-' n id Riii:a'.

Yet these divisions are rot so stroa gly em pbasized as tbe same words would denote in talking of Christian sects. The Hebrew Ritual is sometimes a coDgiomera'e or all three forms of religious thought Evei in Biblical times the Jews were divided into Rabbin ical and Biblical. Th Rabbinical party was tbe party of forms and ceremonies and observances and traditions. The Biblical party placed tbe spirit above tbe lefter of the law. This division, therefore, aa it is founded in the natura of things, will probably he perpetual. Modern Jews are fond of contending that tbe work of Christ in his life was largely that of a Jewish Reformer, bent on warring against the formalism of Rabbinical Judaism, and that nothing was further frexn his Intention than the founding of a new religion." "Which of these two old divisions, then, is the stronger to dav?" Well, the influence cf Rabblnism is pretter among those who follow the Polish Ritual, and is weakest among the descendant! of tbe Spanish Jews. Just in proportion to the influence of Rabblnism is the reveler c r consideration paid to thelal mud and other timilar bcoks of Camo-eniaries. Oce wanes as the ether wanes In thss quajtis of New York where the O.thodar Polish and Russian Jews are moit numer ju, ycu will find Talmudical schools attached to tbe synagogues. Yeu will eee in thara. Jswfsb boys studying the sacred bo aks with aa e8rcestnets born of the devoute;t f&itn ia a spirit totally unlike the spirit with wa ch Western ttudents pursue their theological studies. Contemplation Un its austerest Oriental significence ) is the basis of tbe sy s1cm. These absorbed students take note, with mystical significance, of the thoughts that arise in their minds from fixedly re gardicg tbe printed word of some long-dead-and gone Hebrew saje." "Aud the women?" "The women are never taught this literature," "What organization des the Jewish Radical support?" "Tbe Jew who affects radical cninion3in religions matters rarely a taches himself to any distinctive denomination. He merely cea&es to attend tbe Synagogue, or perhaps, if be is cot entirely (emaacipated), he attends tbe lectures of Professor Adler. But. bf ar in mind, iu becoming a religious Radical and in ceasing to attend the ancient worship, be does not the 1ms cease to remain a Jew. For example: during the controversies which social ostracism hive recntly engendered in this country sjme of ths moet fieiv advocates of the social rights and equality of the Jews were found aaioog men who had Icng ceased to attend th ministrations of the Synagogue. Oir pride cf raca remains. For instance, among the mo3t z3alons of thoe who took part in providing for the Russian exiled Jkws, recently, were men Jew who had msrried Christian women and wbese children had been baptized and who, themselves, bad never been inside cf a Syp&gogue for from ten to fifteen years Christian writers, in discussing Jewish problem, often fall into the error ot not taking into due consideration our ptide yon may tay. if you choose, our enormous pride of race, of which Lord Beaconsfield, a baptized Jew, was a conspicuous example; of whict Mr. Lewes, tbe husband of George Elliot, was annually eiriking instance iu another rield. "Will you give me a Uw facts about the Jews here?" "Well, tbe Jewish parents spend more mcney on the education of their children than any other class, in proportion to their means. I never yet saw a man or woman of my race who could not read at least in the Hebrew tongue. They are at the head of the money markets such mn, for example, as Bellgman (an orthodox Je), Kuhn, Loeb t Co., the great bankers, and Halgarten it Co. There are laae numbers of Jewish brokers, and wealthy Jews are found everywhere iu every branch of trade. Every one knows that fact We are strong in music Of conne, jou know that Mendelhon, Handel Hayden, Verdi, Offenbach, ßtrauss and RuoeaMein were or are of the Jewish 6tock. Dr. Dsaroech nas a Jew. Most o! th music teachers of this city are Jews or Jewesses. In art? Well, we are not particularly distinguished In olas'ic arj. Perhaps it is true tbtt our religion kii'ei plastic art amn? cs, aslLeifoll feays, bat the ute command preserved our race from idolatry. Ia arlcu!!u? 7 Well, he:e atin, every excited Jew ackLowledges th? deficiency of hi race. For cee cur people bav r.oi been allowed to hold !tnri, aud therefore we have caitiv&ted tiade insteed cf the eoll. Dut we are trjinj to lemedytruis inherited '.his eti fo!Ci? d: -fiojV np : in cur c'laritia technical rdrcation is now mde prominent. We have established a technech'osical insti tue."

"You have overlooked sior? ' I suggested. your own profes"Well," be replied, "there are more lawyers arrorg the Jews ia proportion to the population than among any other raca or faith. I say this without ever havicactualiy cctMcd their numbers, bat simply froai my own personal cbiervation.. The propmiia et? n s to increase every vear." "Now, then, as (o Jeih traits?'' My friend paustd and then etid: "If I were asked to describs my nc ia one word, that word would be Intea-ity. 'V? sre the coEmcpjJitin pfopleo! the world ai d therefore we are irevitably mira national, obererer we uay reside, ib&n the meet ratiiotic native r.atioca'is:. This fact df net coi.flict with our nca allegiance. Fir eighteen centuries, and to diy. tne Jewish n-atrcn, before the chili tees the light, prsje tbot she rcay bcarin? the Messiah; aad sti.'l, or? every Sab&ath, the prayer may b9 htatd in the Synpgngue that in our time Israel tiey be mtcrtd to Zicc. There is no parsliel to this sentiment amorg aay moiern pople except the Iri?h and our sentlnieat cf refe-patrictism, as you might term it, is rxoTe tKcient aa weil 3 more ardent, for it :e fotudfd on tht defpest reliziocs natura. I think w have another triit in ciaamoa ith the Irish tbe ee:liPier.t that h.s kept r lb races extant under the oo: tacrc len i -ff TUticn; we tirry early; wo rejri-d cLa-titv h a bcly virrue, withoat r.;rd to sex; eriJ ihe S'-cier.t Je 'ja 1r' a "i.'&i .s: the rr4 ür,K.ticti r.f the Ci3rri!e relat,;o:: re rii ly tWervei tv-a aoion : h-.se wh ere Tarltv, b i:a 't. tltt vrite n f t', li.7. A iJliidaal find criH'.iisa hf Je?r hi no r .ao:i tn fcn b cf hi r.T?; nr.d I 4 ? r ot that aay J .7 w .o b-.H is hfitf:te t- 'dv .ot wcrth5. c! ntir?l7 a!e I - IL IP t j TBiieiC I'M m V, ? i?r cf crpha .-;;.lri os. ':.! Jei'.i k..--T.VP TFri:;n !3 rrs? t':it I nrjht o h i-Ät :h rtt Cittf' ic Caveut tc I ntt r.;:-;i Ete ft?' tost s il St:rs if ' c'iild.-en Mi' if 7 C.J ih St. Vin'Dt He 'ir'. 'A ucr v Prot it.-unt5 an;l Cr.oo-lie-1 c i tr;. a "It j? r.ct V:j niU-'rs to sv th?.t if n rv 5!t 'aiAf- ;, oar ;"'!

:tce w uIJ p.-fie

contaceons inßaercrs for rainy ginerations." "As to the nationality of the Jews, where do the most of theee row here come fromP' "The bulk of them are Germans, but of late years many Russians and Poles have come, and some Hungarians. I think it would be eafe to say that three fourth-t ot the Jews In America to-day are of foreign birth." "What bond of union," I asked, 'is there amosg Jews of so many different and even hostile nationalities, excepting their religioa and race? How, fcr instance, can a German and a Russian Jew understand each other?" "There is a dialect," he answere d, 'spoken throughout tbe largest part of Contiaental Europe end in Earopean Russia by the lower classes of Jews, This dialect is composed of a mixture of Hebrew and German wordi and is called Judisch-Deutoch or JewishGexman. This is the language uei in the performance of the Jewish dramas now being brought out in the Bowery." "Many attempts have been made to convert the Jews to Christianity? What, in ycur opinion, has tern the chief obstacle to tbee attempts?" Tte chief obstacle to the conversion of tb Jews to Christianity is that it has been at-ertpfed to make the Jew an anti Jew as well ss a Cnrisiiau: not only to love Christ but to hate bis race, instead of trying to teach birn that the Christian Religion was cot tbe destruction of Judaism but supplementary to it. The Jewish Christians regard Christ as a great Jewish prophet." "Where ;s an orthodoxy strongest?" "Well.orthcdoxy is most prevalent among these who have the more recently arrived in this country. The longer the average Jew remains here the less orthodox he becomes. The most representative synagogue, perhaps, of the Orthodox in New York is the congregation bheareth Israel In llih street near Fifth avenue. The music et this synagogue is especially fine. It is arrangt d from Jewish melodies of immemorial antiqu ty in Spain. The best synagons of the Liberal is tbe Temple Emanuel in Fifth avenue corner ot 431 ttreet. Its services are principally in English and G er ma a aud its Rabbi, Rev. Dr. Gottheil, is a man of-eloquence and learning. Radicals, of course, have no recognizsd leader, but in the pjpu-. lar estimation Frofesscr Felix Adler is regarded as their representative. He lectures every Sunday in Checkering Hall. Hie congregation is mostly mads up of German Jews." "What is tfce estimated population of the Jewish race in America?" "Itcancnly be guessed. No authentic data exi'L An estimsts was made which gave 75,000 to this city, and it is believed that 350,000 for tbe entire co anty would not be far wrong." Tbe latest Issue of the American Edition of Chamber' Cyclopedia gives it as JC5.000 "Is there really much social prejudice against the Jews in America?" "Yes," said my friend, "there is far more than ia commonly supposed. We might pag over f ucn incidents as Corbett and Judge Hilton, and even as this disturbance in tbe Huaears, if they were not rattier symptoms than exceptions. Take social life. Dodworth's dancing academy in thia ctty Is re

garded as tbe beet private school of that kind for yoong ladies. Yet no Jewess nead apply there, for she would not be admitted, however eminent in literature, in acleuce or in commerce her father might be. Do you remember the recent ciee of Mrs. Jacobi? Dr. Jaccbi, her husband, is recognized as an eminent specialist in children's diseases. His wife was the daughter of George Putnam, the noted publisher, and she, of course, was the sUter cf "George Patnam's 8oas." who succeedsd to hisbnsiness. Mrs. Jacob! never embrrcf d tbe Jewish faith never became a Jeweas and Dr. Jacobi had not been iside cf a Bynaeogue for twenty years. Yet she was refused a suite of rooms for the summer at a hotel in Staten Island. Oh, yes, there b great social predjudico c gainst ths Jews yet." I em not permitted to give thl name of my Jewish friend, but he is a well known scho'ar and a lawyer of eminence. I have read ihe interview to other Jewish men of learning and talent and they pronounce its statemeuis correct from the Liberal point of view. An American lawyer who bas bad large piaclice anions the Hebrews of New Yom to whom also I read the interview, corroborate; iUt accuracy and made a few additional points. "The tree reason why ths Spanish and Portnpcee Jews have been more successful than the Jews of other nationalities is owing to tLe'r intellectual advancement for 1,000 yfars under tbe Moors. The Portuguese Jews stand high here. Ia South Carolina and Georgia particularly, they occupied IcadiEg positions before the war higher, relatively than in Xh Norta: for example, Chief Justics Moses, and Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana. In Poland, as Iknow, the boys are driven lo their Tal srd at an early aee acd spend years in its study. This makes tbeni familiar with philosophy of a h'gn chaacter, full of tubile, metaphysical distinctions; sharpening the naturally acute Jtwish mind and teaching him to rezard fcrm as the 'one thing essential' of rel'yion. The y preserve to day the practices of tbe Pi aliases don't ycu remember Kabecetein? who was baxjged for raurdtrlcg his sweetheart? He killed ber lett h's reputation in the Sycegoue might te injured byit being kiown that he had sedeced her! He wo.-u Eihylactorics and texts cn his forehead; and in jail went through a lot of fcrmahHts tailed prayers tbrie or four tims a day. Ye; he and alfhis relations perjaed themue.ve3 to ettabrsh an alibi on the trial." I read the inte rview to a Catholic frlea J acdicbolar. Heeiid: ' The Jews deserve to bs honorel ia Aratrica. I hey ars trco I citizens Veryse!d3mdo yea e them In the prisoner e bar, as thievei cr r.bbers. nor ia the poor boue, nor in etb r ctsritab'e initiations. They ara a sood Leaned race kind to c soa otar ami :-.iclio;.a e to ail tlu-r re'Ations. I think i hat ibe na3Sn why they ara a) we'.l-to do.it ci tecau e :Ley c!ieat or ovrreAca. bat bcar.sj they are content vita saiai'sr pro2:s. Ti e7 ara ahead tfcaasa tay Ccer?rt to he I 1 tv siL co intf r?U srsi 'Jsveish riYv of i e liiCcrect f -hcoli, Lu; tan le .te: is aliti : j ;uu crg. Ja:ics Iln ! if. w Yo k, A;r".l 2, 1 A l.tvfi XI oi bt. If 'c b it knew trist J,re c.a i .zt -.o;c O i hcLhts tt.:tt r. i.r(,-i 1 tr.e ' n .'Iii is. II ..-.r brTclf w jai 1 tue b-iszl avA: sa-o ia r :.' we bu; kae!

Ah. ahoiM csr'In sr. r n L"- te ?a-. tii - yiln tLt vr.li.nh.tnit'c haspTa Ia c'j.hinx-lise n.eace o'w i-ü .ri v:t (la vo.vij -:. h'jn i' n -.Ti b :;jr'i; : n: fci I. ore a J-; s 1..3 ti.e wjrll Hjn?II W3 rnt 1 n w! .i'.litni :r. Ht:.L, la L:rr cco:;'r.