Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1885 — Page 9

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T i A A. NSA

V j"V. V7V Till vV f

K LlK J i i i e i x v i s IHJUKLE NUMBER. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1885. PACES 9 TO 1(5.

JIJ II VlM

ssr The SUNDAY SENTINEL -ta Offers advertising in itsWaritColuihes FEEE to those desiring situations, asking information, private families wanting heb, renting rooms or dedring boarders. Also articles lost orfonnd. Other advertisements in the Want Column inserted at onethird the rate asked by other newspapers in Indianapolis. These advertisements reach each Suuday from Cr, 000 to 70,000 readers. AN I J )-"" nmcr, f- CJrl ktrvct. yTs 1 I I -"i a t UrT I ti wi ft iniVnuTlr r t. y, AM ri tt.riiah fclrl. 1'iQ l4VMtMI Ktfrt. A4 I r l w M;y tarUrie Malott? rviiue. t A t .!-Hv Ik lluf, hi J M Iniki, t a a. ipip r Wl AN I F.l-iiil to tu toiotlhtfy, ft 4? l rMV VY ' Wan 1 1 V-a"I'Iii u as -r, ivt mo'iwi iri'iiit Htm. I WANlHi-W.od I'trttrr. kj I kl North ltr.fi V Uf AM Kl -Htidtt kUl, XI Nofth MimImIM lri, W,n I i.piniiniiii nil, ill North lntiit "rt .Ta.N I MMi.r'lMll4 bor" Hi Mucin's V tut Ilk. pi lf A N I ',! i r t t tin iKt'imwuf ; lit') nit-t V Jll iil.tii., i f A M H - fviiiallou .y ' 1 1 1 1 1 r r . 7 f latiou Irril.

WA N I M- -Ulf I I 4 ,S tin lii.ini' of k, Olli l'nUwafM ktriil, 0) II l AMI I - uir i to ItMiu tu litako Hi ('Um V V al ' i. I aih a nur. I I V"a".' I I l-ii"7iiTlk, Iii "llitM"uillV," 1 n V Murri nn h. I A s " ' """" ' aM'l 'Uli ' YV I; MUM , Uokoiito. I I f s I 1 I - fvti .to niri, in tin iiiMivoNum, I V ti l li IllliinU klroi l, 'J "11 A N 1 1 M-lu miuii itftnok" lit dinlfy, k7 Vv Nwiii i n riy stum. r "f AM m-rniuatiou lotto i'wurn lijr th9 "r, ; ()it Msfkt t inrt. M i AM I Ii A lint i ma 'tu 1 girl, A4lri IF M'lll t!.lr(Ts I ' 1 A I 1 ' XltMMllHtl III tlOUBU Wl'li f )UUi W tftr I. .1 Ni.rll. M lt fl. V". WAN t Ii - U Ul In inuii u Uk iiihikj K t.nfap, mi .Ni.f Hi I'-,! wro ntun :i WASH It-NVork v m ft aitiairt', rati t Ul mix! r.i, 1 tt7 Nurttt Irin' irfl I WASH I iliifnkr, rtrll' tu i r , iMitiii .v hi , lilonmliiijt.iii, Im4, l'i t 1 1 AM Kl ttufcltuii by a itioru'iijU UitU4i"t VV i j k tirrmu, tiAftl., ttila Dilii'i). I'.i l t AM K'l HltliltOii Ha lilihrj t r V v 1 1 D tS fc!riiiiin. Ait-! t I A It, tt.K uflU'. I I I A M l-htliutlull 1) 411 tlpcrtOIifft. l)iht VV rtr. AiMroti JAMKH 4 . UUlU 't. ) VI AMI'tJ-l'ty tHinrti 1li rI M4Bne!uu-t i V V Len i. I' urtit tit il rcMiiii ( tsir t. AM r li-nmuibm to tain t-trrt ( eUiAll ciilMreit. 67 ; Norlti l'puny 1 vahU trtet. " f AN t hlMiumiou in kit oii;c; Ove yer t-x ictuui f. A. Jl., loa Hmi Nw Jcrk'.'j fcirtvt, city. lv "1 AM I -1 Miumluii tu Ou iluuinrtHiiii woric, tj a ftirl ol tij-crituce; l"50 tit di)iia tr-t t. V) Uf A.mmi-a t;oia utM'ona nmid i.'oluinui if icycle, 5 Uucn, xuuit be chtap; A. C. 8 . cir tM nüit. 1 YV AN I Ll tliumoii in nor, c;?r or cmsIiIV ler: y a pool nirl who ipcalu two lm graco; 4.T HL Clair itrwt. 1 J WANThD-liorit: by a lady who woaMllte to rtvt tauttc Icmodi la lull piy, neferC ii cn. '-liOUA," tkntluel oiiico. 13 "tirANTKD-Situitiuu to worlt la a whole-ate ? fcouie or i'.rlve a tf lirerr wagoa ; refereiue fjiTt-n ,t;e lilutU-eu. A-iJrtu 8. H. 21 A T AN rED-i'Uuiiloa ai foromaa on brlckyarl, M or make and burn by the thonsand; can I'-ircli-h Toola. Address B. entlnel oßice. j5 :l WaNTKi Situation by a yoanf? man of tome exjerlonre In dms; rnn furnish tne best cf rt.'tif ni e. Ad'!rcsi II. D. Wuaaer, Hox 52. Newlrry. Ini. 2.1 WANTKU-Sitnation by a jonng man of thrf e yt ark' experience In a bakTT aj second bnd: win work rhcap. Addresa V. G. I)., Ikx ;-43. Kokoino, lnd. 25 W ANfED-nn Wasainnton utreot, to rent a ,ar?e itoreroom. between Illinois and riDDylTaul treeu: would ray amall bonus. AddreM taii.N ." tbisotiice. 19 WaM I-.Ü-Hard nd room, oa first or ecjnd Coor, North Side, by goutleman and wife and oce cti'.d. bt:e price and giTe rcfeieares. Addrets iARUKR." this oillce. li WANTED Situation by a boy who can feed a c) linier press. tM can ?et type: I am willuv to werk : and can do It qulrtly and correctly. W (ilUKGE, letter Carrier SI. City. li T ANTED A kTood cocntry bone; am prep irod I to cut. fit and mite children's c!otne. and wben x.ct b'jjy ewln would assist w;ta housework or the care of children. Addresa S. K. KVaN. MartintTmeIIU 2 WANTED A young iad exD2rieacel man wants position on dally or weetlf : in no city edltorof one ol the best little iaillea In tne Ftate: can refer to preent employer. IlARRf miMW iitnivii i n.t :y. yl f a i r.u-Lwnfa or K?iiUcmeu lu city or coantry wishing to earn 5 to fj dy M tl.ttr own homes; no canvas,slnK ; work XornUhfd and Rent by mall any dutanee Tor part erJam addn . with ftamn ( KtTA!,l.h l l litno () 5 1 Tth Ht ., Cincinnati. t.

firANTKD-Sitnation as housekeeper by a lady tklrtj jtara old and well cducited; tüorcuth!y experienced, and fully competent In every !eprurifu? of heuwhoid duties: reipoQbible perfuiii ouljcetd reply; very bestof relertnres lTin: will co any iMacr. Address MKS. H. UKKRV, SJ4 Ka-e :rf -et. Clncincall. jj nriTANTr-D We dalre to esUbllsh a general Y fctfer. yin Indlanapolia or Tkinlty, t oatrol Itf tale of a lUiple article of dalir consunp-tit-n. Any energetic can with nnU e&piul ir.ay Mcr-re a ptrca-Jtnt, raylnj buine:n. For rrfm:r ,.'1rp-K liKKKNWICH M ANT FACXL'UJNi CoMl'ANi. 47 Vtscy trtet. New Yore 25 2 WANTED Men Any manor womtn matin sj ltMtnan 510 per week ihould larebtisaie rur tf-y inorey-maki:iK buine. We offer ener-Ct-tiC i troca trie teet tfctnc on earth to mae jror.ty. St kample free to thoe meanlnj basine. An cent write: "Your p'aa brlnz the E.oucy ;:ickM of any I erer tr'tst." Adiros witn k'.irp ir peptra N. W. MhKRILL t CO , Cbicgo. i::. t-u) WJNT1:D The rb'lc to bewar f Imitation aud eointerf lt Sewing Wachiues, CHiUd "Automatic ' and Improved, wnlch arectZtutl nnler cir f rlcen, on the atrength of ur ifj-uiatlon. Wlox t Ciirt is tnt only k.e ur.lt e Anion Atic M.tchice, anl U only sold t our own tore. Also aalnt baying any of car M-cLlnc-a wltuj tte orllat ueuber tiftiiUMi r obllteruud. Ka:l Inrorrnat!:! chterfnlly fnrnifeheil. Jud.ft-Bpclis rjcca, New York t. T :c

FOR SALE. Foil SALi:--r.elTli:2 and tab!t?. North Iii Inoi kUttv 1 FOli FALE u8 ttove, e ond band. 1; Mhttlndnle Ulcck. 11 FOK F AM: -Tool table, Erunnvkk. East Wahlii;ton Mrcet. 12 t.OP. Al.K-P.lfO.krnith'g toola. J. JONES j1 North Ir.dliinwpoll J OH J-aie nrcflti: ETeoctATt,;c'ienp;atl'j Nurth l'UitJylvanlii treeU t nuK ?AIJ-Jrry row, at north tnd llllnoii L1 trft. mar Pall CritU. 11 1 fit? t 4 t t la Innti flnttn i-nii I In' ! Ill l Ail. ' d.-t-M JOT? Ki, U.ik oli'.ce. I 'til'.SAl.K- !.dtti Wlll'iw Mtn-' t, In M jtitli i;Ht Addition lor V I Ull H A I.I " I Ifttf" of 4 tootii, on Vandcs II Ml' rt, No. tor i'.'XK FOK m M.I cr x r, tpvtry bt uc1 on lloir. Mm. North I'cUnnre trrt t. 1 Iii: MA I.D-VmcmiiI lt mi Norlh Alm ntim 4 Mt t k hi Ih ol vrntli, nt 11 . Ftui urManrnni, f :cn, rupronu in ijult k I A) Xoitth lllltmu irrpt. I? 4 I?(U MAU'- I'kjrlnit inmntfuct'irltuf l'ikl'n.; ' want i.t.lr I " I. Ntl'lr M, tili olff m. 1.MMI h 1,1'. I N Illinois Nliorl, T immii, I'll' )' t ii mill i tot ru. Itiitfilii Kt t ''' ". ,I.IN H. MC ANN .V Co , ll it.ii- Mm.-w, I;., II m AI , I ' Choice l' In Joimoii Iii Im l ' dllloll, Oh I'm a vmir, llioi lW4V, t'.il kfc,i , r iiu', it lot A"li Ml" H, nt low.!, luar H t l lei r. InitH,l,lC lloii i of t hli'o looink, Mn, .ill ' l'i lidlrloit A 0, l.t 1 . Ini'l by II ' U"'. m. nu r of Nt w inrtii hlind. I'llca I Will M II Oil ItlKlllllt V ) H'Mlt'llU Of l', Willi Mllttll down pH) im ol, Tou" iu:n r nv I' . vaimwuiu;ii, u I' l III In MM il, 17 I'hil A ' ii Mt, !' ooiit ..'., M I'm a Avt'iiiio. lot. in, III, I hi a A i It in , I l ooiii, t? Hi IIommmI Hlurl, 7 loohM, V in I N I ii I It "lint, t I oiilim, I 0, 7 H N i Hi .t 1 1 I, I I m. I . I. WAhiUMHI II, I lt UV i HIN H hl'ANN, I iit r nioiK. 1 wo Mory llouki, N. MlitiiMi, mur 7 1 J i . 'i I iinliia, 1 I, hiIi, Cr it 1 1 il A r , in r Hi, tiww liotiki, Two Moi y , lOOlllk, tot ' ' II . l''. Colli U'n A S ' , 1 1 Ml hill, IIIMV liOtlkl, I. I I M 1 1 1 1 1 , M. t mir, ii tr j uih an' , bileU hotito, lomui ,:.. l m ml wnv, it i mi nil, Iii. (b i ll hon, I wo ho y, Ii' , ll, i"'. IIiiiim n kotitliriol, oil I IiIiIht, Hpitnii,' oy aid l.t ilitutoti Avt ioK, immiiui In i;ii fu Ml !,"' lo ,,'", "I'M iul r.nu'uiiik In Vio'itiit tola on nil Ihn . Int'll'itl kl l c not I Ii, lioi lliwitkt ami mMitlf 1'IOsl , I'm tu w liilntf to buy, or IimvIhk ptop-ity to r. w III ilo vi II lo ( H on um Wo wUvuv.1 Iim biiunlna niut bil)t fur j.lopri ly lli.ui i nn lti knid itt a I iiikuIii. I Ml: HM.r-Hy N. N, MmnnA ('., Mn-Io : I' Norit lYniijl?aiiu mi , No. CjI, 4?, i n, : North J)i-Uvam au. l" f-(" l" Norih New Jitkry t Ii.' a 1 7. . I, Hi, I . Ni.Mh 1 kt kt , 2 .', J. 11, ,31, II, l ark Vf., 1 i, ciitrry kt., l .. 1'roadway, lio ." I, 71 7 1, Gr.'., f. 7, i5 1, i.Ti'. Colli ue n , .'7 871. K7'. Akh lt.. 4V. :u, 1,3 115 117, lk. 4.i. I;aii f.utklnc kt., b I, lu :, .' o. 6C0, fiui. ivru I i tiiMUii ate,, 17, North Mtridikit ki , lv. 10 1 f.J. 7:,:; North IliinoU t., :.jo, a.'J, i ;:i i.-'O 77S, ii. North TthUekKu t., 221, CI, 'oti, 7 lüv, lo d. 10i:, 10'.. lU'.'i. aud the noithwtfct corner of I wi llth t. Noith Mluii-iippi ot , ;17J, r. 127, CO, ''.., 1 riK.bt H , b '.. 2t. 27U Fuit Wnjhinuton kt., 771. 771, 77:.. laut Market kt., i 1 to 710 lncluiive. Ariciial ate , 'J '.. '.ft. Kakt tdao kt., l, vfkt New York it., 22. e-t Mii-bltran M , .-, 2 I. Wet Fifth t , 1 C vtkt SdxtA it, f, 72. Ft. Wayto ave., No. " .ViMiti tiLifttk ave., c :, '.".. r,'., io. s-O'lth Mlfcsukir pl t., , 7'. South I i-uiiefc-fct St.. Hi., US. South AUtii'.iaa i., o ,( tcu'L New Jeref nt., lj. 17 '., 1'jt). Fcu:h l akur., Ii'., I'M, :m. So-Ith Ncble kt., 171, 173, 17 7. Fi t ';ttirg:A , ), v.vi. Re i ttood st., 8. ID, 12, 1 1, :, .77, j , 01 Fait South ., i:,. 2'.'2. l.ir Mern'l tt.. .:21. YiTfilala fcve.. 271. : ::. : i :)13, J'. t:ton k.. 1( 7. l ". ITC. Fiiicl:th ave , 41, 121. N. N. ilor.p.is v; Co., 27 Circle s i;ok sm:-by ai.i:x. mktzui:i:, oid v fellow mall Vacant Lot on N. Al.ib.im" street, 5sfi. Vacant comer Ixt on N. Alabama St.. 2'KH'. Vacant LuOl on N. Ielaware Htreet, l"0 . Vtcant Lot on -N. 'ew J rsed htreet, 57'"', Vacant Lot on Central Avt-uue. A'ncant lxt on Mate Street ."i"!. Vacant Ixt on College Avenue, 57.'.t. Vncaut Lot on Broadway street, S'n. Vacant lot on Broadway Street, S-m. Vacant Lot on Ash street, r '.on. Vacant corner Lot on Ah St., ci.i r, 2" . Vacant Lt on (.ireenwood Street, m Vacant 1 ot on Valley Street, Si"). Vacant liOt cm Merrill street, '".ti. Vacant Ixit on Frecher Street. 5b'. Vacant l ot o n(iatiln: street, u". Vacant Lot on Mortuu Street, S'. acant Ixt on 1 avls Street. Vacant Ixt on High street, . Vacant Lot on s iVl. Street. Vn?ant Lot en Morr s near Meridian St. u" Vacant Lot cn Mass. Ave..?li'. Vacant l'ortaer Ixiton N. Tnn. Street, . Vacant Lot N, lelavare Street, S i1"'Feiideiice on Ash street. ji7no. Res deuce on '. Delaware Street, fl2C 1 uslcos Troperty in the most Ue-iiable 1 -cations. House and IjoI on Ann Street, fll o. House aud Lot on Agnes Street, i:oi, Iloinve and Lot ou Su ciair Street, t:i ", Home and Ixit on St. Clilr Street. i:Ki. Hcue and lxt on Ilenton street, llCci. Ilonse and Ixt on Coburn Street, Sl.tm Ilor.fe and Ixt on Cliadtvlclc Street. UC. House and Ix t on (iarneld Fark, fibu. House ami Lotion Unbta street 81D0. Hcuae and Lot on s. Illlnol Stieet. SU"-. HouFe and Lot on H. Illinois street. J1m. I7OJe and Ixt on Japan Street, sum. Hous and Lot on Mccarty street, Si;.. Hciim and Lot on Margarett street. ?;. Auother Auction Sale ol lieaty Iots will be held on the the premUei tn the 2"tn of May, to "iceomodare the numerous applicants lor lots In that addition. STOLEN. HORSE STOLEN- f-Q Reward-jaturdty nlscht, April 11: dark bay EPldln?, almost ilxt'-en bands hkh, pot on forehead, r.'sht hind foot white, tire year old. Addrc&s W. C. RUSii, Zionifitl. Ir.l. l'i FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE Piaco for loU Icqulre at 17J t?heiby itrect. ly FÖRT RÄDK-IE7: CCJ dl U'JUhlntnn s're-t. p.) FINANCIAL. " TONET-At tt-e lowest rate or Interest. J. W. XVX W iLLl AMtf A Cc.. S and 4 Vintoa Blocx. To loan-:joccj witn priTi7p?e of r'fry ir.rntr tertes rcaccbie. TI1Ü8. C. I'A J' d CO.. 73 F.a t 2!rifct street. ItdiasapoiiJ.

LOST.

LOsl Kl:ip, on Virginia ATtnue, Fr:dy. LeaTe at 207 Fouth New Jersey a'.reet. l'J L n-.T Lady's rearl opera-ulnM. Return to . "2 tan aiicnizan f;reei. r.iwara. LOrT ro:ket-book on En?lih ftvenue. Return to 50Euchvh Ave ntie And set reward. 2G LOsT Smalt, blarlr, curly do, cnei:c 5". Ke ward if itft at4"o East Michigan etreet. 19 I OST Fmall pof'ket-bor.k, coutalnint: ppcn cl J no ralue except to owner. Leave at Room (0 (Jjiidit l ie t A. l'J LO-r Female rat trrrirr Cos:. F a 1 ou rel collar. R'jward It kit at Ni.tloual ure"Ml luktltute. .'' 1()r-Ncnr t.oHt-itie on ranai, yo'irnj Irl h J kotter. Re'Akrd If rvturhol to H.b Nor Hi J i nriM I vnnia ktte, y, FOK IlKNT. i()K Ur,N T Füruin.e I trout ryjin, 2.' Cutnino J." at.fet. 120H ItKNT l'hluriiiki,d ronn, 71 WctMi'h- ; ItiHti Mri t'i, "liOlt ItKNT- Furutklad Kmn I 0 North 1U J tirKi kl rri't, ' FDR III N l -Elr-Kiinl kl.'U'ii'U loom. 2."Ht Nrw Vrk ktr-t 2 i:OK lil.M -lroilt fount for AKCUliCltiAII, l7 I VlfKlllU kMI'o. l'i Fnit l:KSI'-l,rko front j.tlyr w.tu board, .'.I l kl Mil tihklt IO't t. I ' I nit nl.N'l iiiiiIhIimi Mini, imlui iilln d ' im um hi it Wil Mm UH Slioct. .N)K 1 1 T-N f liooms t it killl, btlh and K )(d o I' t'Oliilmrhti, 1 'A Ma4i hutt'lla avnnto, I I FOU UI.N I I'tiriiittiid rnoin, lo Fakt MwMuku kirret. Utntd boatdiii III iii'lth I'Of Itood. Mil l ....... mm i ii i I tilt M NT-Two ktilK of in nt, eitlitsr lur ' hlkindif ikii, 1. 1 Norih Dvlaaarti kif rt, I rinn n f. i i . l'17l(m)NAlo 1J I It-tJ v I. - nyni kiiowlmi tint whtriil.iiti' ol I, I, M.ti.l.'f hi ul. I i' tiiir a fitvor bv lunMlllig iMtu MIKAIH I. tllOlil'I'.K.I ngl wimmI, JM; lj 1)KlUtiNAL-A wl1(iy, willmiit i liiitlitii, di Iii a pintail I ho toi m lioUki ki,'por, A. i driM M A It V Jt 'NM, Hilt onirt I t 1 )MMMNAI,- Udy IM rl y jimi oM, Ih ro1, tUu'itd 1 1 r in. film t m and a kirkiMi't, d ln k a uitiialloii aa hoiorki i i lllo r Hi piwn, i lly, oi OMi.nirf, Ad du' Mri U. A. I'., :i l 'Karo urt', ClMllilintl, .it 3-l:MNAL-l.ady wlm k.tl nmr nlliMiiii . with lari'tt, muh t frmiia, tray hair nudki.h ' wliUkrra, i rldity lllvhl at II. MutliHil otirnrl, I an liavr lur llk liandkett hUf by a ndln Inf Aildrrt, "MI NI,'' Mils olli. it. Vi. Ill Kho.N a I, -I, dt ma u'b 1 tun Irr, ' I (lit ltji.lrn.-l. baitvaiiii itoltvffi .1 ii any pmi ot Iii illy, l.lvt ry kiid t.'iar 11 mi ktm.liM, t i Vnt Marat t ktteit. l Uli fu tr.pn front i a, nt, until V p, in, Irl phoiir fall, W -'. hlal.lu oll, 1,11 .1., 2". '1 Jl E-OS Al, A tenth man and wllo of hUU .1. kiaioliu t and nperlr-iii In Itiropitui travel. pmpoKU kpriitllnii a )t r lit I ti toixt an I tnkn wp i tlirm ii kmall parly of lnll M. liitmrk will be limllcd. Apply tu H. F, J., VJ Namiinu'uii kir -'t, I tlll WiOt I KOlt HALIC-llOHrtrCrt ANIJ ViStlluLICM. (! 1 ooli lluito-1 :tl North Tviihe kt,o Hütt, 2(1 ( 1 OOD family bork aud pliant jn. a.'i t'utou ',1 klleul. 2t. ( ()! I'HAETUN tVj; thtnp. 7J Vct Matktt J ktrttl. 20 jJllAElON'-Uoo-l and fh tap. 17 1 Efct NoMh . klrttt. 2J liUtiUY I Ji fclrtU UiitiY MA RE Well brle. 'Mi North We,t 20 FOR SALE Tony phaeton. 370 South We&t iireet. & TjOR HALE One Cue draft atalliou. RALsJTON JJ A CO. !5 TOP l:0(itiY-ln splendid uoul!tion. 175 Park yenue. l'J TROTTl Mi MARK-Mtenienier Hock. JOHN is t CC'K. at iatet A fray's. 2 FOR SALE Three new farm wagons; also four Mcond-hend irrlnc waKons cheap, at Rti'LEY'H, No 72 Weit Market itreeh 12 4 IRVIN ROI1BINS & CX, C2 East Georgia street, build the very best carriages, piaelou. buieh s and dell very wagons, at the Tery lo wet pruvn Ii8sibie. Bepairlns and repiantln proaipi'.; aud Cflrefully done. We invite lnsoectloa of o ir very complete stock of nc vehicle". We aL-o have a few old ones very cheap. Telephone v ;:. 6 The Advance of i lieology. Vrom a taper by George lies, in the Tu-.t i lar t-ciebce Monthly for May, entitlel "iLj ligion Without DogmA," is txtracted lit following: Applying the method of science to ai eemination of theology, it appear to c uaiin an Attempt at explaining the facta of Ni Icre, and the tanctions of duty, in diatai ' a; es of ecant knowledge. Its scriptural rev Jations corre down to ui through centuries of untrustworthy custodians, and when the. reach us at last they are not revel. t'.ions, ac.i must be judged by the canoes of critictv.i which we apply to other departments of li' erature. Ktery theology, no matter in eruj-hatic its assertion of a supernatural iot.rce, bears about it the plain marks ol i human origin. The conceptions of God vary with the zones and closäly parallel th? rradts of culture in which they ;!risThe coaxnandmenta calUd divine becozn? more elevated as the civilization of peop e advances. The disciples of a prophet or apostle direct the noble impulses be his In p'ADted in tleir hearts to broaden his teachings and correct his errors. Cjntrastthe almost human tribal God of Abraham, Itt, and Jaccb with the lefty Idea ef the Djitj enlerlaired by Isaiah. Comptre this latt3azain, with tte universal Father whom Je ads taught bis followers to worship. Mir? the cumbrous legality and ritualism of tte Old Testament and its silence respecting the future life; how d;llereut tbis from the teaching cf Jesus, who exalted the spirit above the letter, valued love mere than sacrifice, and assured his hearers of an immortality which made this world bnt a temporary scene cf trial and probation! Nate how. the high minded Paul saw nothing reprehensible In slavery, and compare that with the humanity of an a? which gives even damb animals rights against their owners. Tlie evolution of thount in general is fully exemplified by thought in theology, notwithstanding its assertion of a sicred fixity. John Wesley, lensible man that he was, said that, if he were tJ t've up hi faith in wltctcratt, be would give up the liibla. Yet bis followers have dropped the witchcraft, and kept the Uible. ' Waste of Time tu Tame Them. "Ye, sir," said the entomolof 1st, "I can Urne flies so that when I whistle they will come and alight on my haod." TshAw." "faid the bM-headed mm, "that's nothing. They come a-ni alight oa my neAd without my whistling." The entomclogiet eat down.

THE CITY OF MANY NATIONS.

Interview Wita Hartman the Unsglan Ttrroriist. Whnt will tbi MhllUU !io?-Mlilllm riot Kxtlnct-Ita drouth In the Army A AVnr Nri-rary fur Kniolikii Absolut-liin-TI t NthlilMa Welroeie It Tforir View and 1'ollry, ( cpy right. borne time Pii ct? 1 tact at the French Coin ruubitti' ball, a r.roup of Russian Nihilists who had left their country for their Kmperor'a poud. One of them, a Ka?in Hebrew, one of tl.r oclalhdc Propaganda, wai mtrjduced at a itu Knt who cu'iM be trusted to plto a ctrar aroi aTtirile account of thi Ideas, history ntui pjllcy, both of the Nllil lints and Tvrrorikh, After a nutub rof In terylrwn with film, In whi' h 1 took: down nil stale tuend In ulurt haitil, a roUl-ratfl AnnrlrAii frietul of tliri r volutloiiAry r i lies said that, In order In plvp the report a mil oMiciaI ftiithjtlittlmi, I kliciild irrt Mr. llArliuaii, Iii itiott fttiutnik and lh nod drrAdrdtf th TrnoiMa, t)e lumt who til Alle til Atlotltpt (O I'lOW tip, !ltAr Mlit.'JIV, the trnln on whUli th Kntpernr wa travel i ni! : tlm eptaotltt kimwn in Ihf auiiaU of the Nllilll-d a the "Mokt-nw Altn.ipl." With aJhif dllthMilly, mid n f tr it rotU1rr ablit lohn ity, I olitainnt an IhUrview with Air. llailinao. As wllh itiokt faiuuns i hr hi If ra the inrrlfkn obnrrvrr whould tievrr tiipoi't, if Ihry should li n t Mr, iiartniaü Initio lrrt, ihm l!r nli'hi hulll, mi LH rt, iirivous until, wa the oim poism whom Ihn i'itr of all tho Kam.ai nuut fenti tl, Hit h m iiiaii a'.iuMiliily iiKnli'it n m il even thy In lila tie mi niinr, iill and tiiiwiiuoiln ; wllliout the latntf it Irm a of rntlsni or ol I'fn vmIoIiim, i lihrr 111 lid iu lUna or hie Ulk, Hit hk rrl'iiin I and Altiiokt delli'Atu fetttue i, and If hr h ou l1 bn fot, itn ii. In eti nli'i: mit, ut u sociul party, hn would prol nhly he (Im )nt limn kUpe.''rd In i iy roiu any of a ilt. rni ctMilletueii, m luivlih; brrn Oho of the hdf h adera of tlie NlhllUla whrn he wm In Kumta, and a im of tho tUrln Inlllrtlori of lha policy of '1 errordiu. I buhiiilllrtl to Mr. llartmnti the Intorviaws that I had had wllh my Kuttta llphrnw ftdnd. lie went over Urn inanumirlpt vry titrrfully, ttmklni: inch (Hirrrclioiit ni wer iik!ed All of which, of coura, I AotpttMl to that It would not ftccurnte on y, but (lo lo i ak ) au atithorlnd ditclarA'i jnof li.n j olh y Ai.d ptirpokf of Ih Nlhlltiti, wlmu io iioii, If luiikia hould WH,: war with Kn Unit, will he of the utinukt luttrc'l'.i to tho clrlllad world. Aller tho t urret tloiis hml br-n inail and Mr. Hartman had drclttred the interview to be, an far A4 it went, n correct hört niatomeut of ihe history, theorira and purpoiea of tha Nihlllk'.t atui TerrurUta, 1 took up the Bar. ilhy mornlm? jouinaU aiuI road the late.tt cable dikpatch ahjut the Nihtlistt. This ih the die) Aich: Tili: NIHILIST GONi: I.IKi: THK A KAIL I t Mit, April is. l'tsthsr Lloyd's corre. ixuideut At bi. lVtt rsbari atrirm that Nihlll.m Las practically ceaied to exist iu the? Kassian confines. The Nihilist a)cietUs, he says, have dibolveil btcause of lack of support among the common people of Kusjia, ca lug to their renuguance lo the propagaud ot mnrder and blood. ' Mr. Hartman read the dispatch and tVn tave his views of the Kusian situatioa. He fjeahe the Knglish language with same hesitation, but makej himself perfct!y understood. 1 do not always give his original words, but he has revised the, repm and adopts the merely veroal alterttions that wre made in it, which extended only to the translations of the idiooe. "Wei', Mr. Hartman, what da you say about that dispatch?'1 1 tay," he begin, "that I have enbuh diicct information foul lla:sla to say pJäitivtly, that it is entirely uutrce. Nihiiis.n is not oxtinct but growing, and gro wing (ztfLditic i still further. I Cill theat N'hil:s:s in accordance with the custom of Western Knrope and America, but they are not Nihilled 1 would call them Socialists. With regard to the Terrorists, or that Bectiou of Socialists that are called Nihilists, I say that it is not from the lack of the support of the people that they sesm idle bat simply that thf ir interests the interest of the party require Item to wait bgfore they strike their lat blow. The Nihilists regard the po'tcy of ths present Czar as very "''eh even from ths point cf view of his own uynasllc interests. First of all (almost his first act,) he executed a woman, a lady, Sophia PeroTsxia,TTho tad occupied a prominent position in society. No C.sr had ever be!ore done sach an act, and it made him very unpopular. Then he oic'ared, in a manifesto, that he wai going to support, or mantain, the ystem of Absolutism in government, when every one io Kcteia, even his personal advisers, knew that It was an impoisiblity to da so to day. Ths pretence that the Government nsv believas that Nihilism is dead is the repetition of an old elory. Only a few years ag3 two or time years tince ycu may remember that the Chancellor, Prlnc8 OortahakotT, declired that there was ho probability of a revolution in Kcssia.-(I do not use hia presise words, but as nearly as I remember his thought.) He (aid that a constitutional Government was an impossibility in Russia. There would be either a republic or absolutism, and the fa$t that ahjclutiim did exist refuted the notion that the people desired a different form of Government! He urged that the acaiesence of the people showed that a perianal form of Government suited them, and proved the impossibility of establishing a republic in form of Government Tne logic of events h&s since demonstrated that the log c of the Government was fallacious. It was not Jong after that declaration that a military ommission was established with a Grand Dake at its head, to ficd out the extent of the socialism in the army and to devite means to anrprees It, There would have baen no need of investigating propegandism in tho army and to devhe means to eupprejs it. There would have been no need cf Investigating proiazandism in the army if Nihilism had been dead as they pretended, aud it was no proof ff the eayicg that Nihillsn was dead whcrvhucdred8 of military ciEoers weresenterced to Siberia." ' Do yen thiak that the Ras!aa Government wants to tihi just now ?" Yee," promptly responded the T?rrorist, "I dc. Seven month? ago, I 8'i ted to a re porter that, from information I hai received irtm ilua a, I ti-ew Ih&t ihe GcTernoient

wanted to have a war. I have the same Kind of information now. The chief reason why Kuesia wants to right is to eerd away troubleicme regiments those whote orlicers are believed to hold the Socialist theories, and therefore from which a military revolution it. rxoat likely to spring out. At that time my friends supposed that the troops would be rent to I'ertla, but now it has been sen ttat it was not Persia, but Afghanistan that was the objective point. That waa the only mistake, altbooi;h the geographical pusltlon wap .ibout the fame. "It re n,s to lue trat Russia needs to tUht row. In these distant B'.epii?1! the troublesome troop wonld be out of th way of danger to the Government. Another reason, al thot;ch of nerondarv practical or immediate in pt rtanco to the (overn merit, is that a war would drive aay the nilndi of the pojpla frcm Internal discontent, aud aa frjm acting with th Socialist Terrorists. "Winn the i'.rr.cnt C:ar mcfridod the throne one of hia llrd aefs wai to drive away from the government others nnd tr.nu lue irtllrcada and from tho educational in-t, cilia it, all fori lenra, btitthUlly tlo? 0rnut 'ii TKat wm partly th result of the Inllaett; o of lite rttftvoplil) parly of IlusiU, whle'i, i that tlmp, had Katkulf at Ita bia l. NVrii now, a toon at this parly foil, and a i.m ;i ti e S,)( tfllltt ttiovtinplit wni fi ll within Iii Army, thir WA a hirelltut At Uklrnovl f, nf iE thrr Mint riirs of Auotria, (Jptiu.tiv at'd Ki k?n. Aftrf thf olhpr f(j.'rl:u it ' Ilona hail broti dUp iktti) of hre van a m a ll'U', t cllmlvrly drvotrd to th NihlHata, tt wm aKfel, Ihrtp, that Ih thfpa Kmi-n thou d aialkt one antdhor tn -: of a Nlhlllal im. vi lurnt ni,Kli tt any cf tho pjweta. tu, the Amilian and German Kmprorn pltil'td II rii frl vr ( riul traOp1 t ) Ihr Ki.Mtan ftnnttrr thohld a rtv.b lullonnry ottthreak LtV plai In Kuttlii li e (Irrn an ttillrr, from a colonel tip, to be rrp!t d by Kiikitam, whll th itiboutliiAto (iillt i tn i from a i olonl ilown ) would iitinnlii, im brft tr, (lormau. Thu rrtnou of (hi antiiKiuMit was thai Dim Cur knew that ab II Kiikklan oMIneri wern woll rdiicntnl, they wi ii 11 prubahly tupp dt a lev oltitlon, Il on ihonltl brr.tk out, wharrttk ihr (irriiiAiit would iiAinnilly kiipporl Ihr Government fron wMt ! tl-ev th rived Hirlr Ii con f. T I. , nr, a'o, ,'rh:d hi marl f to rrliiklAte Ihr Germniia In th position from with h they had ti ru iruiovnl. Now, ni you Will M fioiu th Iftlmt rrtl.'r dlkpitlohas, th Auitrlnrit am nottmlly lonkud ou the Ku lau frouldr, to d.iy. on the pretext of hnit rradv lo ktinpretn a l'olll rrv-dt, If it brraka out, luil the truth d (hat they arn guln lu iorkb Ihrro to nltt Kuokla lu cta of nor t. The Germnns, a'io, A?etont) iuan, ami for a klu liar irakou, at their eailrru fron llrr. "Wlmt lo ion think, Mr. Hartman, Ihn Nlhlhkik will do If a war thonld brvak out tut turn KtualAAiid l'.ni;Unn." "I don't thlt.k ICnjl-uid will iv) to war; hut If the dora not want to tUht, Germany and Kmila will do all in tln-lr pcvrr todriya hor ti.to a war with Kokiia." Wlivr' "In the (litt p'a:e, Germany it kI'i- ti labllih a colonial policy on a Ure tcaitt that w 111 Mtc nUh th world, Amt Kulatnl tt lu her way. With regard to IUivjIa, a war with Kng'aiid would be popiilar in Kriila, beratise. there la a long inarrrl to be net Hod ha. tween them. The Kutitana of all claims hate Holland. The rfsults tho expcto4 rosnlti oi the Turko-Kusalan war were iinlllfdd by the action of Kngiaud. The Kaiiinn Government was ready to seiza Üonitsntinoplt and it wns Knghud who thwarted her. Again, when the Conference aibembled at Ilerltn, it wr a leacaniueld who got the authority of the J ngliaa l'arliatueot to declare war at air Kmtia, at a time when Ilurfda waa really weakenid by her war with tte Turks, then just over. Oa! the peace with Turkey waa a pure sham to Kussian abfolutisra and that puie s barn was the work oi Kngland. And, of course, the Rus aian Government uadersUnds that this is the best time to go to war with England to retaliate on Kngland for these past adronts jnst at the moment when al e ia in a critical petition. Taking into consideration everything, the Kassian Gove run eat ia in a better condition for war than Kng'and. Russia is living on her capital, it is true, and not on her income. Tne Mj ILi earn le, at tinias, than tbey are required to pay as taxes and irjs'allments for tho pnrct.ue of their lands: r.rd It is true, aho, that the Goyernmeit credit is low. But these facts do not have the tarre importance fur the Kussian GovetcmeLt that they would bear to Kcgland. For the Knglith Government, whatever its faults, ia Etlll a government of the people, or at least of the ruling clase of the paoole, while Russia is not a wovercment cf the people at all, and her interests oppose the iatercets of the people. All the Rusiiaa Government cares for the ptople is just how far r.r.y display of regard for thra will advance the interests of the Ccar his own warlike interest. The Russian Government, to-diy, ia in nearly the eame position that the government of Napoleon the Third was, in InO Then, Nacolesn went to war with Germany, not to advance the interests of France, but because it was his last chance to establish his reputation and to retain hisfauüyon the throne. So, in Russia, this is the laii chance to divert the minds of the people frcm internal discussions and dissension. Tte Czar supposes that he will raise the prestige of his dyratty by mil'tary victories aad then he thinks he will ba able to attend with greater ea?e, to internal disorders. He thirk that the reputation of the government, gained by the war, would ruin the reputation of the Nihilist. "Do vou think ttat this argument Is a correct cne?'1 "No; I think it is bated on wrong picmltee. The military euccesses would not da etroy the prestige otthe Nihilists. No doubt. the attention cf the people, ai long ai tb war lasted, would be diverted from the Nihilist - not their sympathy but their attention. It would not be a fit time to discuss social 'r political theories or grievances. Bat the Nihilitts wonld not loae anything through u war with Kngland or any power, for other reasons. In the first place the war will overthrow the hsanc'.al recutalion of the Res a!an Government atd it would be bankranted. There wonld be universal discontent and Absolutism would be overthrown, not simply by a small class but by the people themselves. That is why it woa'd h silly to kill the Czir at present. He will kill himeelf. "This ;s the reasoning iriong the Nihilists?" "Ye?," said Mr. Hartman. "To what extent have the Nihilists suffered?' "Out of C.0C0 men and women. " h ?ald "who were arrorg many thousands of oth ers enrolled 1n the rank of the propaganda. tetwetn and 167S, and whom I knew personally, nearly all hava b?ea killed or sentenced to hard labor in te mines of 5.beria. I know only two who .ire jet alive Ey alive," continued Mr. Hartman, u an men w ho a:e e;i!l free and not m prrs

cn. We only count as live men thoee who are free." "And vet they are not dlecouragad?'' "Oh, no!" replied Mr. Hartman, with energy. "The number killed or imprisoned or iutane or tn the mlnea does not show any numerical loss to the party. The places of the men and women who have been lot are tilled ten to one by new men and women. Instead of them there are tens of thou-auds who con e forward to take their places." "At what time was the poliry of terror ism first eubstituted for the pjlicy of propagandipm?" "In November, 1ST!, by the es-lcs!oa at Mo caw." "At which you assisted,' as the French exf rr?s it ." "Yes I did not actually prc?s the button that llffd tho mine, perhaps bat I wa! there," kald Mr. Hartman. Mr. Hartman then explained why thN attempt failed to blow up the Rmprror. Tho Car bail been on th ecoud train (the train that waa blown upl but the artet of n man (a ho iubrrqt;ent!jr became an informer) wllh moiii y and dynaiuito In his pokrKtiop, wanwd thn Imperial party that thrr wsa n hcLlrf lirrwlPi: anuiawhAre, ithtl t ) tl r l'utp i or It ft Ihr train In wliU h hr hud lft the cly, and went inti nuolher (the !i ret ttalo) nt a tmalt way itatlon, whrr the torrut had no ronfrdriAtra to tmltfy thrtit of Ihr i haiiKe by trlrp.rapli, Atul thtii h raCpd hrlhK hUiwn Up; but h WA t?avrt ot ly to l Imn (ilalrtl on anothr iaiou, " l b Irnorlsla," continued Mr. Harttui "rtifi luiK It troiik'rr no than At that nu, At tit til) A of tliA Moai'MW AttntUpt. thtr wrr tnily fidirtrtn inettibar, iun and wo turn, In the Trrrorlit patty. That waa all. Thre fotiitren made a t,viiAmlt factory atul protltictd tou.r hundred pou lulu of dynauiiu and diu Ihrrr niltira -at Nlo-tcow, At Alriati drovU Ii Ahd at OidkcA whir h wrre i rrpafnl tu blow tip the liAlut on which the K nj. ror houhl travrl. Mut, brfore thoa ittlnutdl weir brought tu au ml, the rank of the 'J i r roi lata were well tllol up." "VVIiAt has t.rrojiio of thtik uittren prr lor .' ' "Mi"tof Ihkiii WMhaiitt; aomr, who Ate not hannl yrl, nr In prlon, luad in Ail rt Iniaiitt hy the trralninil of Ihrir kr;o ert; loin hav hrrui baclklint to Mlt.rrla Atof dUd there fioiu the t inalllr of the tiiirrlnti iidtntt of niltira. There Are only two f tiayrlfiro 1 nm th third, If on of my fr.ibd, who h tiru rrpurlrd dial, A I 111 HvrN, I he I an! wink of th lulnra in Hi i'fi la io'mi kill thnu in, d they are UMnt inott hflllally." Vo, thru, iho NihlllMk will not make Attacks on the Gmi inn, tut durliiK tint War With l.tiplnhd, If Ihrro a Id ho a war,"' " I h 'IVrrof Uli will hotU tt turlng tho war," said Mr. HartuiAii, dllvrlv. "I know1 that It d Ihrlr lntutioti to L unlet." Ja!". Rklw Ctll. IMlItlOl H, t itt I I t, AN MCir.Nill'IC.

Kxploilv KeUtln, a atibtnca tibdl for hlahtini-' purpcui, d Hai! lo tpontiuroua decompofcllloti oudr rtalu conditions, an I'rofiisor Charim 11 Munroe reporis in the Jouri al of tho A mmcau Chemiial He cdty. GMvanlul Iron wat?r tanks mut tint be amplojul on bjard of I'ehch mrn of-war. Hr. Venitble, iu a piprr read bfaie the Anurlcati Chemical H-Haty, has shown tfiat water i afctnl throneli l'uu yardiof galva ojy.att iron pipe took up 1 '': grains of zinc carbonA'e per gallon. llalfour Stewart end William Lint Carpenter have made a hrellminary comi.ariüon between the dato of cyclonic storms of Great Britain and those of manetto disturbances at the Kew Orservatry. Finding that in thirty cates compared twenty-three pretented a distinct magnetic disturbance somewhat more than a day, the investigators caneequently intend to pursue the euhject exhaustively. At a meeting of the Geographical Society of I'aris, M. bchrader read a paper on the ma-tesof snow moved about by the wind among mountains. These masses are not moved about by chance they obey very simple laws which cause them to be deposited at spots where tho wind la diminished in InteLsity, and give them forms which may he easily analyzed if the quality ot the brow, the force and direction of the w ind, and the contour ot the mountain b5 taken into account. M. Gas'on Trouve is said to have constructed a portable electric glow lamp, intended for use where there la an explosiv atmosphere. This lamp is intended tobeol service in mines, cellulose factories, flour mills, f piiinicg mills, etc It is automatic in action, and it is etated to be very simple in cot s traction. There are two varieties of the lamp made: one cf which will only light itself wben taken ud in the hand; the otner when it is huDg up or put down. The current is produced by a battery contained in the lamp. Thiee coats of soluble glars, each applied at on inttrval of a day, the Pottery and Glassware Reporter eavs, are eufficent to preserve porous materials indefinitely at a ccst cf about fifteen cents pen.aara yard. When applied upon old maUria.s it is r e:es r.ry to wash them thoroughly with water hrst. The degree of concentration or the sijutiocs to be used varies with the materials. For hard stones the solution shouM rsark 7 J to '.-liaume; for soft stonas with ccarse grit b to 7; for cslcareocs stonas of soft texture 0- to 7 -. The last catine should always be with a dilute solution of 3'- to V only. Admiral F. 8. Tremlett writes that cn the sculptured dolmans of the Department of Morbiran, Fiance, about eighty sculptures tad been found, invariably on the interior u) facts of the capstones and their supports. It is a remarkable that they are connned within a distance ot aboat twelve miles, and are situated near the tea coast, beyond which, although the megaliths are numerous, there Is a complete absence of sculptures. The sculptures vary in intricacy, from some eimpie wave lines and cap marking to some that have baen compared to the tattooUg cl the New Zealanders. Major ARen Cunningham aays: ' There ia a defect of eyesight coalman among the natives of India known as 'ratandhi,' lit, night blindness.' Pereons aUVcte.I with this have either ordinary powors of vision by daylight or else powers so little lcs3 arre-ted tLanordinary as to feel nolnc.nvendnc?, to that usually no defect is noticeable; while in feeble twilight their sight fails in t&e mot extraordinary way. and ia the duk. thev become (in bad ca?e) practically blir.d. Of eourte there are all degre?s of this at!Vct'on, but the etrorgly marked c ases alone are likely to attract attention. Ry medic.'.' mea in India this a.Tecticn ia aiid to occur n c.ttly btaenz n.e3 living oa a Vow diet, (chiJl7 of cereals ) and the palliative treatment :s ti prefcnbe a meat diet. This aSectlon it Txra'y noticeable among Europeans in Inia. ttocch I Lave iorr.etirrei noliced markd Gidrercej in clearness of e'ht mc"..e trn a're tmountios to sUht "nlh; blind. -.e.-?.' "