Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1884 — Page 4
518 and 520 Main Street.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT!
KID GLOVES
[•with, improved hooks which -will not catch in lace, wear out isleeve linings or accidentally unfasten, are made in three qualifies, the best being stamped •^'Foster," the second Fowler Bad the third ''William."
r«
1 .THUS:
^fACTUgg
'tr-
FDBTER'Q PATEHTS
v\fACTUft^/
PRICE LIST. William. Fowler. Tosler.
5 Hooks, $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 f|f- 1.25 1.75 2.25 10 'WO 2.00 j2.75
FOR SALE BY
A#.
Hoberg, Root & Co.,
"Who have JuH opened full line of
FALL SHADES AND BLACK
We dlflo offer full line of our popular
Windsor Button Gloves,
In all Colors, Sizes and Lengths.
vifl
A BARGAIN.
The Alexander 6-Button Glove
At $1.S5 per Fair,
lit New Fall Shades!
AirnfnRR, Waterproof Ilorse and Wagon CoTers, Hammocks, C'snfas- Cots. Hatresses and Bedding.
-tfV
'$
JOHN
ANTKJ—All
Is-
HANJLEY,
TEKRE HAUTE, IND.
SEND'FOR
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telephone Conneciion. •,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JJ^OTICB TO BTOCRHOLIVERS.
There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the National State Bauk of Terre Haute, Indiana, at their banking house, on Tuesday, Septomber 23r1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting on the question of the reduction of the capital stook of said bank.
By order of the Board. P. HUSSEY, President. September 10,1884.
WANTS, ETC.
AJCVJ.RT.IBKMJBNT8 IN
fit
THI8
OOI.OKU WIM.
OHAROKD KIVK CENTS PER LINE *'A INSERTION. NOTHING BSOKONKD MM THAN FIVK LINKS. NO 1)I8OO0NT ON M»FS TIM* ADVBKTIS*MKNT8. AS
FOB 8ALF.
ITIOK 8AX.E—Clean newer S2 dies of SO or 100, 85o be Daily Express "orace.
FOB
LOST—A
stor!.
the
amounts are small payment Is required tn adtxmoe.
WANTED.
WANTKD^-First-class
ed, not
liners.
milllners want-
trimmers, but good mil R. A. HASTINGS, 652 Main St.
WANTED-A
srood girl to do general
housework. Apply to 614 South Fftth street. ANTED —Good German cook, also
1111
^MRS. 'l?.1ALJBRECHT, No. 627 Swan street.
persons wishing em
ploymont by which they can make from «2Xo SS per day on a small investment, call on or address
DR.
WILLIS
Bro., 528 Main St., (over Marshall's Music Store), Terre Haute, Ind. ANTED—Good girl, in a small fami ly, No. 816 N. 8th St.
IIrANTED—A good girl at 684 Cherry W street, well recommended, that can do washing and Ironing
WANTED
gCBLOSS
—Agent wanted in every
town in the United Slates to sell the "Hassenohr patent Adiress Hassenohr, li jnolds vt Co.,
800
north Second street,terre Haute, Ind.
FOB BENT.
RENT—A nicely famished room,
\P suitable for two gentleman, with or ^without board. 8U2 Ohio street. KM
FD.
OR RENT—A suite of rooms over Main st reet. Water and gas. Inquire of W. Watson's Son, 634 Main street.
street. Inquire on the premises.
FOB SALE.
FOB
8*I»E—VSRY
CHEAP —General
stook of merchandise and store rooms. Good location. trade. Term, partcash balance flgUjgg
EYf
X' -A ,u^v^BowUa«
Grewx'^
-v J* ^^4- *h
pers, in bonbnndred, at
MOB 8AXK—At t, liberal discount, or1? der for *70.00 to apply on "Atlad" Engine. Inquire at this office.
I.H»R 8AUG—Mail boxes, lor the recepHon of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Bex. with padlock and key.only 75c. Apply at this office.
SAUE—TWO
LOST—On
good heavy draft
horses. Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire of or address L. DICKERSON, Edwards P.O., 5 miles norti* of city on Lafayette road.
LOST.
Poplar street, Monday
mornstreets,
lug, between Fifth and Third si
finger- rings, one with set in and one chased gold ring, belonging to little Georgia Alexander. She will rive finder liberal reward by returning tnem to 321 south Fifth street.
pocketbook with between 825
ami s# In It name In boo^f. A reward of So will be paid for its return to Owen Fredericks, at-Btinent, Rea & Co
AGENTS WANTED.
$350
POT*
MONTH.
Salary and Commission to competent business man-
aner for this city (or state) Agency. K« Kponsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telophono. g500 cash required for Sl.OOO sample ouUit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
21 East 14th St., New York City.
REPUBLICAN RALLY
J. MILTON TURNER
The Eloquent Colored Orator,
WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS
-AT THI
WIGWAM
FRIDAY EVENING,
September 96.
Come out and hear this eloquent orator disouss the Issues ofjthe Day
Blaine and Logan Escort and White Hat Brigade will be out in force to Escort the Speaker.,
Ladies are Especially Invited.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., September 23 1 a. m.— For Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: Parti cloudy weathor, local showers, southeast to southwesterly winds, lower followed by higher bammetor: lower thermoneter. 7.:
CITY IN BRIEF.
Rink hop to-night after skating. The grand jury continues to grind The Hudnuts have purchased the steamer Cohaseett.
Another Barnum advertising car was in the city yesterday. Asocial will be given at the Kink to-night after skating.
Nineteen Terre Haute" girls aie at tending St. Mary's academy. Prof. Oecar Duenweg will open his dancing academy next month.
Tindolph & Agnew have their steamers ready for the fall trade. Six elegant shirts to order for $9.00 satisfaction guaranteed. James Hunter.
North Eighth street is being cleaned, much to the delight of residents thereon. "Henry C. Cronisty was fined $1 and costs yesterday for provoke on Wm. Wheteell.
Asa M. Black has been appointed guardian of the estate of John Ilytle. Bond, $300.
J. W. Ogle, south of town, raised a "White Pearl" poloto this year weighing 30 ounces.
Truant school boys are in the habit of hiding in Ir. Glover's barn. They will be attended to.
A dog bit a boy, yesterday, at the corner of Second and Main streets. The dog will be killed to-day.
L. G. White brought the first load of new corn to town this year. It was raised in the river bottoms.
A. D. Smith, a Sugar Creek farmer, raised a cabbage this year having fourteen distinct heads. Next.
Citizens on south Seventh street are complaining of the lateness of the hour at which gas lamps'are lighted.
The trial of A. J. Humphreys for killing Caruthers is set down for November 6th, before Judge Allen.
Joseph Braun filed a complaint in Justice Gartrell's court yesterday charging Albert Cox with provoke.
Herman Mewes, proprietor of the Delmonico saloon, fell down stairs Monday night and sustained serious injuries.
Residents at the corner of Seventh and Oak streets are complaining of boys committing depredations in the neighborhood.
Cecelia DenniB (Devlin) plead guilty to profanity in Justice Murphy's court yesterday and was fined $3 and costs. She paid.
The gas lamps have been counted the third time by the police, and found to number 499. The gas company claim there are records showing 501.
The new boilers are being put in E. & F. Kidder & Co.'s mill. This willgive the power necessary to run the mill with its increased capacity.
A Lafayette man is endeavoring to secure Terre Haute capitalists to furnish building and grounds for him to establish a manufactory^ cultivators in the city.
The brick and stone "work of the basement story of the new court house is nearly finished with the exception of the east side. So far only one accident has happened.
Baldwin, the policy shop man, has been indicted by the present grand jury for keeping a gaming house. This does not terrorize him in the least, as complaints are nuide to the police that
he continues to concluct bis establishment. He probably thinks it will amount to about the same as the case the police had against him—nothing.
Al. Gilman was arrested Monday night on the charge ot drunkennes. He was brought before Justice Murphy with several other prisoners, but slipped out and escaped.
Martha J. Redman and Wm. J. Hedges have been indicted for fornication. The evidence on which the grand jury lound its bill was brought out in a police court case.
Riley Bruce, liviDg at the comer of Fin and Oak streets, was badly beaten by a man named Agar, Sunday. His head was badly bruised and two ribs were broken. He is now confined to hisbed.
Chief Vandever sent $113 and the gold watch to Mr. Heldenburg, of St, Louis, which money and watch were recovered from the thief arrested by Officer Eichelbereer, who gets the re ward of $100. j'.X
Mrs. Hall, wife of thelate "Coal Oil Johnny," is said to be conducting a disreputable house jn New York. Mm. Flail will be remembered here as figuring prominently in the death scene of her husband, in a. building on north Second street, and being permitted to leave town without prosecution.
The helpers at the Nail Works who laid off to see Forepaugh'B circus have all been taken back. Helpers were brought here from Pittsburg to take their places,but seeing the condition of affairs, returned home. The night turn in the puddling department iB now making five heats, regularly.
Hattie Biggs, the notorious, has established herelf at the corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. The neighbors are complaining, and she will have to move. Hattie has been quite notorious in her time. In 1878 or 1879 a man living in the East End committed suicide because she refused to marry him.
Complaints are often made of the garbage and dead animal man allowing animals at garbage to remain after he has* been notified to remove the same. A dead horse was left lying on Second street until the stench aroused the whole neighborhood, and the people rushed around endeavoring to find some one whose duty it was to remove it. A little more promptness will give better satisfaction.
PERSONAL.
-if.*.
Mrs. 1$. A. Wood is convalescent. Miss Lizzie Heady is visiting in Marshall.
Captain S. D. McCarty left for Kansas, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Morrison is visiting friends in Madison, Ind.
Mr. Simon Hirscbler is confined to his residence on account of sickness. Reuben Turner, of east Chestnut, left yesterday afternoon for Kansas.
Letter Carrier Fred Tyler, who is sick with pleurisy,
iB
reported no bet
ter. A child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Eaton, of Fifteenth street, Monday.
Chas. Donaghoe, of Texarkana, is visiting his brother, Mr. W. E. Donag* hoe.
Dick Wries, an operator from Des Moines, Iowa, has joiDed the Western Union force.
Miss Emma Weinbrecht, formerly of the Cent store, has accepted a place at the Buckeye Cash store.
Mr. Joe Reinstrom, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Goodman, will soon leave for Salt Lake.
Miss Lida and Miss Nannie Groendyke, of Lafayette, are visiting their brother on south Fifth street.
Samuel Gosnell, of St Joseph, Mo., who has been visiting his brother, Andrew Gosnell, will return to his home to-morrow.
Miss Alice Mongene, of Shelbyville, Illinois, is visiting Miss Mary O'Brien, of south Ninth street. A formalteception was given her, Monday evening.
Miss Hattie Nowlin returned to her home in this city after a pleasant visit of two months in Danville, Ills Saturday. She will leach in the intermediate department of the schools in Cardonia this winter, beginningSeptember 29.
Railroad Shipments.
Railroad receipts and shipments reported to Terre Haute Board of Trade by the railroads, for the week ending September 20th:
RECEIVED.
ARTICLES.
Flour Wheat Corn Oats ..... Melons ... Htvrley Mill feed Hominy High wines, Ac Beer Live stock Jce..... Hay Agrlc'llmp&c Cooperage, &c.. Lumber Coal Htone Ore, iron ore Miscella. fr't...
285,000 985,980
elpls
shipments, 325 cars
Death of Joseph Broadhurst, Joseph Broadhurst, an aged and honored citizen of Sugar Creek town ship, died yesterday morning. He suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago, and remained very feeble until his death. His wife died last July, and since then it has seemed he did net care to live. Mr. Broadhurst came from England many years ago, and settled in- Sugar Creek. He became owner of a large farm, and at the time of his death was in easy circumstances. He served several terms as trustee of his township, and made an honest and upright official, an honor to the people and the party (Republican) that elected him. The funeral will take place to day at 2 o'clock. The remains will be interred at Bethesda, where so many of the pioneers and early settlers rest.
Congregational Church Organ The Congregational church, which has a fine new organ contracted for, has sold its present organ to a church in Connecticut The new instrument will be delivered in November, perhaps in time for the semi-centennial celebration.
Valuable Hunting Dogs Killed. Yesterday two valuable hunting dogs belonging to Jack Kennedy started across the Vandalia bridge to have a hunt by themselves. They were caught on the bridge by an engine ana killed.
Lightning's Work.
Lightning struck a barn Monday night belonging to Mrs. Sullivan, No. 1216 north Thirteenth street, knocking off one corner, and almost wrecking the building.
1
Tli hi TEiUtE HAUTE EXPRESS, WKDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1x84.
THE GIBSON MURDER CASE.
It Will Not Be Tried this Tenfi,
The Gibson-Hall murder case is not set down for trial this term of court. Prosecutor Shelton waa asked by a reporter Saturday if he thought the case would be brought to trial this term, and he said he did not know. Mrs. Halwas in New York, and it was doubtful if she would come west. The prosecutor should know that there are other witnesses in this case, and that they live in Terre Haute. As they testified in the former trial, it is reasonable to suppose that they would again. If there is no chance of getting this case on trial, it would be just as well to wipe it off the docket, and publish to the world that it is no crime to kill men in Terre Haute.. Gibson was found guilty of murder, but was granted anew trial. He now lives in Iowa, free to go where he pleases, while men who stole as much as a dollar in thiB city are in penitentiary. It was just such work
KB
this Gibson case
that caused tlte riot in Cincinnati.
The Barnum Street Parade. No show has ever attempted to equal the glories and brilliant innovations of the famous Barnum and London shows' matchless procession, one of which will occur here October 7th. Like the performance itself, which marks the moBt conBpiciouB era in arenic amusements, it is without a rival. The Chica~" Daily Mail oi September
1 Bays
of tl
pageant: The Baninm-London Show excited high admiration by itB street parade in Chicago to-day. It was the opening of the week's season on the lake front. The parade was unique and curious in beauty and extravagance, and attracted great crowds of people in the streets through which the march was made, The golden chariot?, gilded cages wherein livinj beasts were exposed, and elaborate band wagons were all as attractive as they could possibly be. The ethnological congress and strange people were perched in conspicuous sight of all, and their nativity was plainly discerned. The herd of file phants, the harnessed dromedaries, the alegoricail accessories, the jubilee singers, the bell chimes, the mammoth orcheetron the lands, the magnificent steed
Percaerons," the racing chariots, the cavalcade of lady riders, the mounted men. and, in fact, everything was given as advertised, and was quite successful. Barnum's season here promises to be very profitable. He has. alwaya. been well patronized this city, and he boasts that his entertainment is now better than ever before. Among the prominent features of the show, aside from the colossal Jumbo, the baby elephant and mother, and other rare animals, may be named the sacred elephant, purchased from King Thebaw, of Burmah, for $200,000 and the Burmese, Nubians, Afghans^ Hindoos, Todas people, Nautch dancing girls, images and bronzes.
."UP IN A BALLOON."
Um
Jack Reed Writes a Play.
Jack Reed, salesman at Ford & Owens', has written anew spectacular drama which is replete with vivacity and thrilling situations, and will no doubt prove a great success when pro duced. Mr. Reed has had his play copyrighted and is now having some elegant scenes painted. The piece is called "Up in a Balloon," and the plot is as follows:
MonB. Maurice LeRaveille, a poor aeronaut, while -making public ascen sions at a county fair, falls in love with a beautiful heiress, Henrietta McGee, whose love of adventure bad prompted a "flirtation. It was a great day at the fair, and LeRaveille had Just made a beautiful ascension. Many started to follow the direction of the balloon in order to witness the descent, among them Henrietta, whose spirited horse soon out-distanced all others. When some distance from the fair grounds, LeRaveille, looking downward, saw a horse and carriage dashing along a country road at breakneck speed. The aeronaut saw at a glance the occupant of the carriage was a lady and in great danger of being thrown out against the rocks along the roadside, or should the horse keep up his speed a railroad crossing would be reached in close connection with the passing of a fast express train. LeRaveille threw out the ballast, opened the valve and landed just in time to sieze the frightened animal and prevent a horrible accident. Surprised and pleased to find he had saved the life of Henrietta, LeRaveille proposed an ascension for the next day and invited her to accompany him. 'The invitation was accepted ahd in Act II. the ascension is attempted. Wiiliard Montague, a villainous chemist and in love with Henrietta, became enraged at LeRavielle's attentions and skillfully inserted a vapor which overcame the gas and caused a collapSe. Fortunately, the balloon had only ascended a few feet, and the basket being caught in a tree, LeRaveille and Henrietta were saved. Great excitement prevailed, and Montague, whose trick had been discov ered.by a lemonade man—while up in the tree changing the position of his lemon—was taken in charge by a mob and hanged.
Act III. The last day of the fair, and the feature of the day a "dude show." A prize of $6 to be awarded to the young man moBt tastefully dressed Several hundred young men were en tered for this exhibition clothes from nearly every merchant tailoring estab lishment in the world were worn by the contestants. The first premium was awarded to Richard DeSmith, bill-poster, who had on a beautiful suit made by Ford & Owens. Henrietta now for the first time in her life knew she was in love. She had met her fate. LeRaveille was rejected and in a fit of melancholly committed suicide by jumping from his balloon while in mid-air. The last act ends in the happy marriage of Henrietta and Richard.
The moral of the .play is obvious to all.
Grand Concert
And a fine free lunch will be served up to-night at Mont's, 1103 Main street Come one, come all. L. MONT,
kors will find all the leading igars, at Somes' pharmacy.
md complete line 3 at all prices, at
r* p*
of fine
to o. at all prices, at Somes' phi mucy.
few Livery and Board Stable. Mrs. Owens has opened a livery and board stable in connection witb her boarding- house at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets.
YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY SUITINGS AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
W. H. Floyd, agent for W. T. Barbers wrought iron fence, 129 Ohio st
A PERFECT FIT IS ONE OF THE PLEASURES OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
GOAL! COAL! OIL CLOTHS
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other grades of coal at prices as low as any in, the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders receive prompt attention.' Office and yard 321 North Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.
James M. Bishon and no other Goes forth In haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 615 Printers'avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
Prescriptions filledjwitb accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St
Freehold Institute, Freehold,»N. J., forty-first year, legins September 9th Military drill. Prepares for business for Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Harvard. Send for catalogues to Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal.
A handsome lot of combs of all kindB and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF DIAG ONALS IN ALL COLORS AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposee, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.
Ladies' aM Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.
H.F.REINER, I 655 Main St.
School children will find a nice lot of slate epongeB, all sizeB and prices at SomeB' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.
The Boys All Go
To J.* P. Staub, 310 Cherry street, for firstrdass livery rig. Riding and driv ing horses furnished on short notice,
NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully Solicited.
O N E I O E
Walker, Trankla & Anderson,
0O4 MAIN STREET
HARRISON,
fro. -THE-
Carriage Maker
He can carry big majority.
w. s. CM
FT.
MULBBBBT
J. H.
BY THE TON!
Oil Cloths of every width and quality at low prices. Oil Cloths in Rugs, Door Mats, etc, from 50c to $3 each, according to size and quality^
New Art Squares and Felt ClotbB in a great variety of patterns and nearly every size.
Outside Door Rugs, a new lot just placed on sale. Full lines of all the best grades of Carpets at our well-known popular prices.
Curtain Poles, Cornices, Lace Curtains, etc., etc. Full Fall Btock now open.
NEW POPULAR gDRESS tiOODS
We have a full line of all the popular things in Dress Goods, at from 10c to 50c per yard.
Best Canton Flannel, at 5c, in town, Large stock of Blankets, Bed Comfort' ables, Hosiery and Underwear.
FOSTER'S
BOSTON STORE.
We are now Receiving a Choice Selection of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
OOMPRISING-
Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks Yelvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, etc.,.
While every department will be found replete with ftie lates novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that will be very advantageous to our customers.
the State by a
WlIiIilAMS,
CLIFT, WILLIAMS&C0,
KAKUTAOTtlBJM) OF
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.
UTO DVALSKB
Lumber,Lath, SMngle&Glass, Faints, Oils and BniM era' Hardware.
8TBJSHT.
J.
X.
OOR. IflHTB.. T1BHB HA
WE STILL SURVIVE
i-o whom it may Concern.—We would most respectfully announce that we are prepared to give prompt attention to all. orders In the line of Wire and Iron Work, Cloth, Cheese
Safes, Ac., and If the Hardware and Wooden^are dealera, Architect*, Builders and MillKnrninhlng trade of the United States who do ftot succeed In having Iheir orders filled promptly, will send them to us we will-endeawr to All them without delay. awCataloguea of Iron Fencing and other lines of goods free on application.
Detroit, NATIONAL WIRE AND IRON CO. Mich.
CLIP
ITT*
UBTD
TheirPoverty, Not Their Will
But it is all the same to the people who wear clothe&
READ! READ! READ!
Letter.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15, 1884. Messrs. MYERS BROS.: Gentlemen—When you were in New York last month we were in "a pinch," arid sold you one hundred and thirty large lots of Suits and Overcoats that were worth $40,000 for $13,200 cash. This money for the time being enabled us to -successfully weather the financial storm that was wrecking the clothing manufacturers in the. great business centers. But things instead of brightening up have grown worse and worse, and we must say that
We
selves in a more embarrassed condition than ever There is no disguising the fact: We must raise a large amount cf money by September 25, and if you will say the word we will duplicate your purchase of August (for which you paid us $13,200) and give you an extra discount of 20 per cent, which will make your bill $10,560 for goods that would have cost you in a regular way $40,000-^ W$ must raise the money.
This will place you in possession of as elegant an assortment of Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats as has been made in New, York, and this, too, a trifle above onethird the cost of manufacture.
If you can use these goods telegraph us your acceptance and we will contract for their delivery to you via fast freight, on or before Tuesday, September 23
now find our
Yours Truly, 0. R. A& BROS:
Then read the bargains we shall name during this week. Nothing like them eyer seen. THE TREMENDOUS TRADE WE HAVE DONE THE PAST MONTH WARRANTED US IN ACCEPTING THIS ALMOST I» CREDIBLE OFFER. We knew exactly the general satisfaction which these goods had given our customers at the prices the last purchase was marked. We knew that at an additional 20 per cent reduction we could convert aU these garments into cash within the next thirty days. C.R. A—— & Co., knew that only such houses as ours could find an outlet for such a large quantity of goods. These goods are now unpacked and will be placed on sale WEDNESDAY MORNING, and they are marked at such prices that will create such a consternation among other clothing dealers that they too will advertise Great Reductions, etc., etc. But do not buy one dollar's worth of clothing for man, boy or child until you have seen the wonderful prices of those great and live Clothiers, whose place of business is on the corner of Fourth find Main.
MYERS BROS
•5/8
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