Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1883 — Page 8

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GENTLEMEN! Here is a fact worth renembering: We have a complete line of Foreign and lom :stic Cloths and Suitings, ti e best and most reliable g( ods the market affords. They are all marked in plain figures at a close dry goods profit. We will sell them by the yard, or have them made to order for you in the very best style, and at a saving to your pocket book worthy your consideration. CLOTH DEPARTMENT L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. SPECIAL TO THE LADIE3. Onr Dress Making Departments will open for the Spring Season on March 15. Mrs. Phelps end Mrs. Ayer will be ou hand to book orders in turn. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stocking*, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. WEST & KRAUSS Shirts Made to Order. WEST & KRAUSS, Nos. 26 and 2S N. Pennsylvania St. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1353d GENT’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. THREE THOUSAND DOZEN OF MANUFACTURERS' SECONDS AT 1, 10,121,15 & 18 CTS. About Half Value. For the convenience of customers we have iced them on our center counters, also ou our Lace Goods counter. The price in plain figures on ail goods. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The will of .Joseph Pouder was admitted to probato Saturday. The mortality report last week showed twentyfix deaths In the city. A case of scarlet fever is reported at No. 11G Columbia avenue, and three cases of measles at the corner of Howard and Seventh streets. There was no formal observance of St. Patrick’s day hero Saturday, aside from the performance of “Eileen Oge” at tne Park Theater by the Clio Club for the benefit of the Irish sufferers, and quire a handsome sum was realized. The Madison Woolen Mill Company filed articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of S r ate Saturday, with a capital stock of SIOO,OOO. The directors of the company are William T. Friedley, William L Talbert, John Adams, Edward E. Powell and Sidney E. Halgli. An Extra Session. “A Bontlnel scribe, while on his weary rounds yesterday, learned on pretty good u rounds that Governor Porter, on Ills return from his trip down the Ohio river, would call an extra session of the Legislature. It is stated that Representative Helm, of Greene county, had been offered a position t nat would take him out of the State, and that he went to the Governor and informed him of riie matter, and said that he would not accept the position if there was to he an extra session of the General Assembly, whereupon Governor Porter advised lit in not to aeccpt the position, t hus going to show that he intends to call au extra session. A member of the House said to a Sentinel scribe yesterday that lie hud been informed that the extra session would be for ten days.”— Sentinel of yesterday. Governor Porter left the city a week ago, and has not yet returned home. The day he left he said distinctly he should not call a special session. The Democrats will bo permitted “to stew In thetr own juice.” Horace Heffren’s Chair. An enterprising correspondent of the Shelby Volunteer lias made the alarming discovery that £he large chair ordered for Horace Hcffren, late Offthe C. 8. A., during the Legislature,was boldly appropriated by him and taken to his home, without leave, at the conclusion of the session. The Volunteer is for once mistaken, as the House of Representatives, on the last day, passed a resolution donating the chair to Mr. Heffren. The “gentleman from Washington” is disposed to be an accumulator, but he got this article, at least, legitimately. Kino A Ei.df.r arc receiving their spring stock Os furniture, und It will pay those in*crested to Call and see the new ami elegant designs.

THE TROTTER ESTATE. What One of the Heirs to $500,000,000, Now in This City, Has to Say. A Final Effort Being Made by the Heirs to Recover Wliat Is Due—An luteresting Story, Interest, in the famous Trotter estate, which periodically comes to the surface of public attention, is being revived, and it is now thought that there is some probability of the heirs soon securing a part, if not all, of the many millions which have long rusted In the Bunk of England nwaitingthe establishment of legul claims. The entire estate is estimated at about $500,000,000. and was originally scattered over Europe—England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, but under the administration of the government courts it has been reduced largely to funds. This wealth, which seems fabulous in its enormity, was left fiftyfive years ago, by the death of Dr. Thomas Trotter, of the East India Company, and by his cousin, William Trotter, of London, a descendant of the Earl of Gowery, Scotland. The estute left by the two, with Its accumulation of value, is estimated at about $200,000,000, and $300,000,000 more, left by the house of Gifford, Great Britain, Is claimed by the family, making in all $500,000,000. Before an estate can he divided, it is required, under the laws of England, that all the members of the family shall file their claims, with sufficient and satisfactory evidence, that they are legal heirs. At the time of the death of the two millionaires there were only three or four members of the Trotter family living in England, the others having oil emigrated to America and settled in widely separated parts of the ooantry, making it impracticable for them to readily get matters in the proper shape for realizing from the estate. The exasperating condition in which the immense fortune was kept beyond their grasp had a discouraging effect, and, ns no move was made to have It settled according to the tedious form requited. It was permitted to lie for years without any united effort being made to get possession of it. THE AMERICAN HEIRS. Many of th numbers of ilie family in America were aware that they were entitled to u share of the unsettled estate, but not until the close of the late war was any effort made to obtuir. possession or it. A majority of the descendants who had come to this country had settled in the Smith and become slave-holders, and in the adversities of The war they were reduced from wealth to poverty. The English estute was then thought of, and a London attorney was employed to look after their interests. Becoming dissatisfied with his management of ilie case, however, n letter was written asking the advice of United States Minister Motley, a ml, noon his recommendation, C. M. Fisher, a distinguished Loudon barrister, was employed. Mr. Fisher, after a year or two, reported that tlio estate was in a condition to be recovered, but that ir. w.is necessary that tlm America!* heirs should net in unity, and every member of the family, dead or alive, should he represented. Accordingly, in hehaif or the family. Dr. J. M. Trotter, or Virginia, began the work or gathering all information that could lie obtained winch would be of any aid in establishing the claims of tbe heirs. He lias been engaged in this work for nearly fifteen years, and in the prosecution of it has traveled over America, visiting every State in the Union, besides spending several years in Canada, Kucland, Ireland, Scotland and South America. A genealogical history of the family lias been compiled from tbe mass of information collected in these researches, and will lie published by the Doctor. In the meantime, however, dissatisfaction arose among soiiid of the un-tubers of the. family, who became suspicious from causes which could not be explained, and proceedings were seriously delayed. Ah harmonious relations could not bo brought nhnut, the whole matter was abandoned for the time, and for nearly six years no farther effort was made to establish the claims of the heirs. UNITED EFFORTS, Another movement was made, however, which resulted in a convention of the heirs being held at Clarksville, Tenn., on the 4th of July, 1878, with the heads of thirty families in attendance, but nothing was accomplished by the meeting, as the representation was too small for concerted action. At the solicitation or J. 11. McClosk.v, of Vincennes, a second convention was held ill this ciiy, on tbe sth of August following, when Dr. J. M.Trotter wnschosm to take charge of till donum nts necessary to establish the claims of the heirs, uml to employ attorneys to press the case. He has since devoted his time to working up the mutter, having visited Europe and had two interviews with Quern Victoria relative to the estate. In the embarrassing intervals which elapsed during the dissatisfaction in the family, the lawyer who had been working up tlie case, C. M. Fisher, died, and shortly after the convention held in tins city Dr. Trotter, in behalf of Hie families in America, entered into a contrcr with W. A. Cook and (’. C. Cole, of Washington, D. C., for the collection of the claims for 20 per cenr. of the amount recovered. These attorneys are very'confident that th**y can obtain possession of the estate, and offer to make no charges other than tiie percent, upon the sums actually paid to the heirs. WHAT DR. TROTTER SAYS. Dr. J. M. Trotter is now in the city and will remain for some time. He feels very confident that possession of the estato will now bo obtained as soon as tlio claims of the heirs ure properly presented in England. He has held conventions of the Trotter families indifferent parts of the United States, and has collected a mass of documents which will bo forwarded to the attorneys, who are now waiting for the evidence required to establish claims beforo they can proceed. He, therefore, i:6ks all members of the Trotter family to forward to him documents conferring power of attornoy, with a remittance of $25 to defray their share of tlio expenses. There are 175 members of the family in this country who are heirs to the estate, and front among these the following-named persons have been appointed trustees to act in conjunction with Dr. J. M. Trotter in pressing the case ton settlement: W. 11. Hendricks. M D , and John 8. Parsons, M. D,. or IndianoplD; William B. Trotter, of Ctrrsville. Ky.: 11. Hayes Gosport, liicL: James Sehree, Springfield, 111.; Milton Trotter, Decatur, III.: N. F. Trotter, Jackson, Ark.; P. U. Trotter, Cameron, Mo., J. F. Trot rer, Trotter’s Store, Teun.: A. D. Trotter, Staunton, Va.; W. E. Trotter, Vinton, Miss.; Dr. W. C. Phillips, Austin, Tex.; D. M. Trotter, St. Charles, Ky.; Mrs. Eli/, i Trotter’s agent, Santa Rosa, a!.; Alexander Trotter, Eddyville, la.; Samuel Trotter, Chatham. Canada; Robert Morrison, Pirtsbtirg, Pa.; John A. Organ, Lawivnceville, Va.; Dr. William H. Trotter, Sevierville, Tenn.: John C. Trotter, Portsmouth, O.; Major M. R. Marks, Wilcox, Fla.; Addington Violet, New Orleans, La.; Hon. M. 11. Wellborn, Washington, Ga.; H.G. Trotter, Franklin, N. C.; J. 11. McClosky, Bruceville, Ind.; Dr. Norville, of Jeffersonville; Joseph Tar waiter, Warrington, N. C.; Mrs. ’J’. E. Ellsworth, West Richfield, O ; Dr. W. M. H. 1 rotter. Bevierville. N. C. Dr. Trotter will remain in this city Indefinitely, and all communications relating to tlio estate should be directed to him here. Tlio Forman Murder. Mr. F. M. Hollingsworth, of Pike township, was examined by Coroner Maxwell, Saturday, in the Forman murder investigation. Tbe only material point in his testimony was the Intelligence that the ax and corn-cutter had been discovered to be the property of David Doyle, a farmer living between Fayette and Royalton. A coat found in the Formau residence was also Identified us Doyle’s property. Mr. Doyle is said to have been a cripple from injuries received from a threshing-machine lust summer, and ever since has hardly been able to leave the house. He is said to be a most, respectable matt and above suspicion. The examination of witnesses will ooutinue to-day. A Mandatory Order Refused. An oral decision was given Saturday by Judge Taylor, in the Martin case, refusing to Issue a mandamus ngainst the Stute for the payment of the claim out of funds appropriated for the completion of the woman’s department of the Insane Hospital. The grounds for such decision

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1883.

are that the appropriation was for a specific purpose, and not for the payment of outside claims. In the course of Ills remarks the Judge said that he considered tbe use of a part of tbe appropriation for the paymeut of back salaries to have been Illegal. AMUSEMENTS. THE ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK. There is a dearth of theatrical attractions for the first three nights of tlie week. The last three nights at English’s, Miss Charlotte Thompson, one of the best actresses on the stage, will appear in the new “Jane Eyre,” with which she lias made agn at success. She is supported by Mr. G. C. Craig and a competent company. At the Grand, Roland Heed will present his new play “Cheek,’’ which is well spoken of elsewhere, and in which he has made a hit. At the Zoo, Castle’s celebrities, including Lillie Ellis, the Irwins, the Russels, Madge Aisttn and otnerexcellent people will give a straigur variety hill, concluding with a burlesque on “Tlio Two Orphans.” a good show is assured. NOTES. J. H. Haverly is insured in various companies to the amount of $135,000. Effle Ellsler is reported as being in rather straitened circumstances at present. Paiti celebrated her fortieth dirthday in Washington. Bbe received many floral tributes. The Gtis Williams benefit engagement yielded something over $lO to each member of the police force. Mr. Austin Morris, business manager of the Charlotte. Thompson company, is lu town, and everybody is glad to see him. The latest Madison Square souvenir of the 150th performance of “Young Mrs. Winthrop,” is a model of beauty and originality of design. Rolison and Crane have leased a lot on Randolph street, Chicago, opposite Central Music Hull, and will build a theater to cost SIOO,OOO. The Coniley dramatic company lias secured the services of Charles R. Thorne, sr., and next season he will play Old Frenchy iu “The Princess Chuck,’’Lizzie iiowcl Coniley playing the title role. The auction sale of season tickets for the Cincinnati Dramatic Festival will commence April 4, and tlie sale of season tickets in the ordinary way, April 9. The Festival is an U6Bured success, such as it. deserves to be. The performances of “Eileen Oge,” at the Park Saturday afternoon and evening by the Clio Club, were received with much favor by large audiences. The parts were all creditably assumed by membeis of the society. Cincinnati Enquirer: “Mrs. Seguin Wallace Is singing at the Casino, New York, two charming little songs entitled “Mayhe” and “Panclia Panchita.” Both are by Katie Randolph Sheets, of Indianapolis, who has certainly made n hit m giving to the public two such cure Rongs. The first named is a taker, in the best stvle, musically.” The Robson & Crane company closed nr English’s Saturday night, with “Sharps and Flats,” and began a week’s engagement at St. Louis last night. Thence they will go through the far Western States, and close tlie season June 2. It is probable that Mr. Lipman will be at tno head of a company to play in the smaller towns of this State during the summer. Mr. John Rickahy and Gtis Williams have dissolved partnership, to take effect May 1. Mr. Williams purchasing the Interest of the firmer. Mr John Robb will manage “One of the Finest” next season, and Mr. Rickahy will look for a new attraction. The latter is one of tlie best men in the profession, and Mr. Williams s success is due less to nis personal ability than to Mr. Kickuby’s shrewdness and business enterprise. The Madison Square management have Just, signed n contract with Mrs. Hodgson Burnett for anew play to be written by her dining the. next twelve motiths. Though not so stipulated in the contract, it is more than probable that Mrs. Burnett will confine Ijer energies during the above-mentioned period to her dramatic work and not engage many other literary work or a serious character, such as a serial story. The proposed play is still in fttturo, the only thing decided upon buiug that the scene shall be laid iu America. PERSONAL. A. J. Huffman, of Peru, is ut the Grand. F, M. Hill, of St. Louis, is at the Denison. John Hawley, of Chicago, is at tbe Denison. C. W. Smith, of Cluciuaaii, is at tbe Bates House. De Graff Nelson. of Fort Wayue, is at the Grand. M. H. Nixon, of Dayton, Is at the Bates House. A. J. Hammett, of Norwich, Conn., Is at the Denison. F. H. Rogers, of Big Rapids, Mich., is at the Denison. H. F. Cornell, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is at the Bates House. O, I. Jones and 8. J. Burton, of Franklin, ore at the Grand. Colonel Charles Howard, of Danville, is at the Bates House. Arthur Van Norman, of New York, Is at the Bates House. Hmt. R B. F. Peirce, of Crawfordsville, was in the city on Suturday un route 10 New York city. Miss Allie Perkins and Miss Ilenrietto Cassin, of Louisville, are visiting frieuds at the Grand Hotel. Miss Lizzie Walker is ill with walking typhoid fever, at the family residence on North New Jersey street. Governor Porter and the members of the Board of Trade relief committee, who went on the final relief expedition down the Ohio river, will return to the city this looming. The friends of Miss OttilieKlauczek will regret to learn that she has become insane—the result of too close application to her musical studies. The necessary papers have been made out for her commitment to the asylum, where she will probably le taken to-day. S. E. Moran, Cincinnati; J. IT. Johnson, Charleston, III,; Mrs. L. Borkorf, Louisville; W. N. Stevenson, New York; John Almond, Plainfield; Charles Webster and It. C. Montgomery, New York; J. P. Burnham, Webster, Mass.; C. C. Whitcomb, Worcester, Mass.: J. A. McGregor and son, Columbus; D. E. Fisher, Cleveland, and O. B. West, of Telluoidc, Col., ure ut the Grand Hotel. William V. Turpen and J. C. Turpen, Greenville, O.; H. J. Klemrn, Cincinnati; Mrs. Harry Clifftud, Norwich, C.f,; B. M. Barber, Youngstown, O.; Eugene Bobeuf and Y. B. Smith, Boston; C. E. Wilner, New York; Flint Bowen, Chicago; W. F. Everts, Peoria, III.: A. B. Kingsbury, Jr., Quincy. lU.; J. W. Fin frock, Loguusport, and Major J. L. Pierson, Cincinnati, are registered at the Bates House. Reports from Springfield, 111, are to the effect that the Union religious meeting in that city, under the care of Dr. L. W. Munhall, is of a most remarkubiecharacter. On Sunday of last week there were 206 conversions; Monday, 45; Tuesday, 58; Wednesday, 32; Thursday, 31, and Friday, 30: n total of 402. Four Presbyterian churches, three Methodists, one Congregational, one Baptist aud one Lutheran church are uuited in the effort. A Pusillanimous Car-Driver. Yesterday afternonn, in a Massachusetts-ave-nue street-car, was a party of young hoodlums, who took advantage of the pusillanimity of the driver to insult the only lady passenger aboard by the singing of the broadest portions of variety songs, and indulging in other disgraceful demonstrations of their “blood.” The young woman was so indignant and alarmed that she fulled to notice the number of the car. There is altogether too much carelessness of t.he comfort and order of cars, especially on the Massuohuscttsavenuc line, the best-paying line in the city. Probably the drivers cannot attend to the inside and outside of their cars both, und their teams, ut the same time; but something should bo done. py DIAMOND dyes are so perfect and so beauUnit t tbit It is a pb-asuro to use them. Equally good lor dark or light color*. 10 cents.

ARREST OF W. H. COLLIER. His Alleged Connection witli the Affairs of the Marion Trust Company. William H. Collier, secretary of the Marion Trust Company, was arrested Saturday night nt the instance of Judge Heller, counsel for Charles E. Shaw, on a no exeat writ, to prevent his departure from the city. It is stated, on apparently unimpeachable authority, that the elder Collier left the city to avoid arrest for the illegal appropriation of funds belonging to tlie certificate holders. The son was left iu charge and the address of mail instructed to bo so changed that all communications and remittances would be delivered at tlie residence. The son then for. warded all receipts, which, it is thought, amounted to at leust SIOO daily, to his father’s address. The latter has been carefully kept secret, und when young Collier was arrested he told those left in charge of the house to send no dispatches or other communication to Ins father, in order, doubtless, to prevent the revelation of his whereabouts. Yesterday tne household effects and a buggy were added to tlio assets of the defunct concern, now in the hands of the receiver, the additional property amounting to about S6OO, AN INTERVIEW WITH YOUNG COLLIER. Tbe junior Collier was visited in jail last night by u Journal reporter. When called up by the Jailer he appeared at his cell door arrayed in a close-fitting, bull-frightening suit, aud his greeting was: “And you are the Journal reporter, I believe?” An affirmative reply being given, he assumed the interrogative of the interview ny asking: “Haveyou come down here with more stories abont met You ought not to have come out to the house at night and expect me to come to the ; door.” “You were surely not afraid to come to the door?” asked the daring man of dark Ilnurs. “Well. I don’t come to the door at night for anyone.” “Why?” “Well, I have good reasons.” An i ffort was made so turn the interview upon matters relating to the Marion Trust Company, to Alexander Collier, the large liabilities and the Rinall asset rs, etc., etc., etc., but all inquiries were answered with a prompt “No. no, no,” showing that the young man. like a dutiful and obedient son, was very ignorant of his good father's affairs. “And I suppose you know nothing whatever as to your father’s whereabouts, or even when he disappeared from the city?” “Well, if I do, I don’t have to tell.” THE JETER MURDER TRIAL. Tlie Examination of Witnesses Concluded and the Argument to Begin To-Day. The Criminal Court room was filled Saturday with as many people as could bo crowded into it, the drawing power of the Jeter murder trial continuing without abatement. Mrs. Kate Burns, the widow of the deceased officer, has been a constant attendant, occupying a seat immediately in the rear of the counsel for the State. The prisoner has gradually become accustomed to Ins surroundings, and aside from an unnatural pallor, which is the result of confinement, there is nothing in his appearance or actions to distinguish him from others about him. Drs. Jameson and Walker were called ly the defense to detail the effects of opium, which they did nt some length, the former concluding with the statement that the use of intoxicating liquors would produce materially the same results. Chief Williamson, cx-9heriff Adams, Captain Campbell, Jailor Glazier und Officer Pease’tesrified that the reputation of Mrs. Harter for veracity was hopelessly bad. Captain Jeter, father of the prisoner, was placed upon the stand. He testified that at one time lie had given his son an opiate to quiet him while suffering from neuralgia. Tlie drug gave him a tendency to murder, and while under its influence he attempted to kill ins mother, sister ami brother with a butcher knife. Ou two snbHcauent occasions, ho had given the prescription to Ins son with the same resulr. Tlie prisoner was not put upon the stand, bemuse nf his srutement that the transactions of the night, of the murder urea b.ank to him. The examination of witnesses is concluded and argument will begin to-day. It is probable that tiie case will uot be gi\en to the jury until tomorrow. Hon. W. D. Foulke’s Address. Hon. W. D. Fotilkc, State senator from Wayne county, will address the Young Men’s Republican Club at their rooms in tlie Bates Biock tonight. He Is one of the ablest political speakers in the State, and should be greeted by u large audience. Hood, Bonbright & Cos., importers and Jobbers or dry goods ; carpets, hosiery and notions, Philadelphia. Pa., are showing, through tneir representatives— P. M. Gullahue A Bro., 143 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, a full sample line of their extensive stock—would call the attention of merchants visiting Indianapolis to their iiue or dry goods, table linen, casMmers and hosiery, where you can have tlie same advantages of purchasing us though you were m the Eastern markets. P. B.—We are offering . cotiouudes at special prices. A Model Sunday DinnerThe Bates House entertainment at dinner yesterday was the finest ever known In this city at this season of the year, and r fleets great credit upon Mr. Rt-ibold for his enterprise ami the liberality with which he entertulus his guests. A menu more complete in every course ci mot he found on tlie table of even the finest.of metropolitan hotels, and to show the enterprise of an Indianapolis laudlonl, we publish the bill of fare complete: DINNER, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1883. Raw oysters. Soup Mock turtle, Consomme. Fish. California salmon, sauce Tlollandaine. Olives, Radishes, Lettuce, Cucumbers. Boiled. Ham, Champagne sauce, Beef tongue, tomato sauce. Roast. Sirloin of beef, Turkey, with cranberry sauce. Game. Blue wing ducks, with currant jelly. Lemon sherbet. Cold. Beef, Ham, Chicken, Mutton. Salads. Chicken, Lobster, Sardines. Entrees. Small patties of chicken, with cream, Sweetbreads, Brais**, with mushrooms, Pineapple fritters, brandy sauce. Vegetables. New potatoes stewed in cream, Stewed tomatoes. Green peas, Revere corn, Asparagus on toast. Pastry and Dessert. Rhubarb pie. Strawberry pie, Pound pudding, hard sauce, Almond macaroons, Marblo cake, Cocoa it ut Kisses, White mountain cake, Charlotte Russc, Vanilla ice cream, Malaga grapes. Apples, Oranges, Strawberries, Bananas, Raisins, Nuts. Cheese. Cream, Elam, Roquefort. Coffee. You Buttor Kavo One of Them. We nre agents for the sulo of the Goshen oval churn, whiuh is having a very large sale; very substantially made, cheap, handsome and does excellent work. Ask your merchant for them. Also for tlie Enamel mixed paint, ready for use aud guaranteed better aud cheaper than white lead. Send for color card. Rapid ice-cream Freezers. Hildebrand & Fugate, 33 S. Meridian St. HEW TINTS OF CRANE’S STATIONERY. Shrimp, Turquois, Olive and Crushed Strawberry CA THCART, CLEL AND & CO. No. 26 East Washington Street. STAMMERING Successfully treated nt Chicago School of Speech, 04 North Ada St., Chicago, 111. Methods rational. Results permanent. Circular ou application to 3. S. HUIILDUI. Director,

; |||| s 4KIN® POWDER Absolutely Pure. This eowder n**vr varl*v * mnrrel of o irltr. strength and wholesomeness. Moro**o >no-nioal th in the ordinary kinds, and rannnt he sol 1 in oo noetitlon with the multitude of low tost, short weight, aln nor Phoephnteoowder*. Sold only in cans. ROY A L 1!A&ING I Q A PER CO., 1■ i t Wall siren. New Yors. BINGHAM & WALK, FINE JEWELERS AUD IMPORTERS. Diamonds and Precious Stones. in novel, attractive mountings. Superb Sterling Silverware, in rare, desirable patterns. Fine Swiss and American Watches, Ladies’ Chateiaino Watches, Boys’ Watches, Fashionable Jewelry, French Bisque, Bronzes, Clocks striking on Cathedral Bells, Gold and Silver Headed Canes, Foreign Fancy Goods. We ask an examination of goods and prices. 12 E. Washington St.

PARKER’S SHIRTS, 14 1 WASHINGTON ST. jl IT nA 1 jl'O Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, .... J..... iIU _J 0 No. 74 N. Pennsylvania Street. DREW & WASSON, DEALERS IN FIRST QUALITY ANTHRACITE PITTSBURG, RAYMOND CITY AND BRAZIL BLOCfC COKE. 14 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST., 126 INDIANA AVENUE. RAYMOND COAL. THE BEST FAMILY COAL IN THE MARKET. Ask ymir dealer for the GENUtNE ARTICLE. WE SAVE YOU THE DEALER’S PROFIT. ITN 10 II /VTO A. PAPER CO., IVlanufaoturers, No. 23 E.Maryland Street. Wm. O. DeVAY, Agent. ST*The pap.-r upon which the JOURNAL Is printed is furnished by this company. Hr g V . Our immense stock of CARPETS, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, etc., is now complete and ready for the Spring Trade of 1883. We assure our customers that we offer them the largest and best selected stock in the State to choose from, and at prices guaranteed to be the lowest. C> d? v /

.A.TJCTTOiS’ SALE OF i DOWN TOWN RESIDENCE PROPERTY I NOS. 170 & 172 N. ILLINOIS ST. The above valuable property will bo sold at the premises, ou MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1883, At 2 o’clock p. m. Either separately or together, on terms to be then made known. Part of the purchase mane}' cun remain on mortgage. For further particulars apply to JOHN S. SPANN & CO., Agents. J M I Ufl 1,000 SHEETS Toilet Paper I BRONZE FIXTURENICKEL FIXTURE 40 cents. HUBBARDAND ANDERSON, 127 S. Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS. BRUSH ELECTRIC LiGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in fao Tories, Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills. Parties having their own power cau procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small lights for houses and store* hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Go., Cleveland, 0., or to the uudersigned at ludiuuupolis. J. CAVEN.