Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1886 — Page 2

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liNWAJUkW BJUPJW^ I

'i The second meetii»of tie American Itaoclation'of writeraiaa been In aession at Indianapolis daringthree dfcys of the past week. Th^^aa oot the regular annual cofwpgtiarof 4ha association, but a meeting to .adopt ^-constitution, agree iw »$l8»*of!w«rk and complete the unfinished busfifew of the June convcn'kion.

1»H try

While there we* not so

The president^ the Hon. Maurice j* Thompson, state geologist, in the coarse

Jot mdst admirabfe opening address, ex, tj

preteed

the general sentiment of the con-

vention when he said: "'The situation is A bner^ng for judgment, prudence and thorough untelfishness. This association caBriot affotd to take theforjnol a society for the consolation of unsuccessful writers, nor may it dare assume acatlemip authority to crown successful ones tintil

II ghall lave proved its claim to existettce. Now, I make bold to Bay thai everything reals with tis as regards the I outcome of our experiment. there is real nierit in us we shall live if we are barren w6 shall die. The literary profession is no plaything its field is no area of vagueness and dream-vision its work is not mere butterfly existent in a perfume^ and sunpy atmosphere. The test by

whiOh Ve must stand or fall Is the test of merit." Professor Thompson is the* author of a number of books, his latest novel being "Love's Extremes.'' He had a

very fine poem in the September Cen tury, and his stories and sketches are in demand by all the,leading newspaper* "and magazines in the country.

Two prominent and well known figures in-the convention were the inimitable pair of humorists, Bill JTye dhd James Whitcomb Riley. These men ofier striking example of what may be accomplished the sheer force of genius.. A few yens ago both were poor and unknown, but, striking a veinof literature thattouched the public fancy, and havr ill the ability to work the vein for all it was worth, they have obtained financial independence and a worldwide fame. Perhaps the handsomest man in tke convention was Captain W. Pe Witt Wallace, of Lafayette, though a.prominent member of the local profession, Captain Wallace has found time for some v«ry fine literary work Sis latest book, '."Love's Ladder," oni of the brat works given to the fiublic bi

Western writer. He is a man ol medium size, with clear blue eyes, waving gray hair brushed back from broad forehead, a pleasant smile and most genial, afiable manner. His wife is beautiful woman, of the brunette type, and the devotion of the husband ant wife is something delightful to witness between two who have touched the peri dian of life.

The ladies of the convention were partieularly interested in the pioneer, poet of Indiana, Sarah T. Belton. It seemed almost incredible that a lady who has reached the allotted three score, and ten could stand before an audience of thtee or four hundred persons and read dis. tinctly one of her own humorous poems. Her hair shows scarcely a touch of gray and was,crowned with a dressy littje cap of black lace and scarlet ribbons, while her blaek lace fichu was fastened by a bow of the same color.- She is a grandmother and a great grandmother, and yet is of the present ana not pf the past generation.

A prominent member of the association is Major Jonathan W. Gordon, man of marked and ver»tile talents, equally felicitous in expression whether arguing an intricate point of law or writing a poem filled .with sweet and delicate sentiments. The convention owes much of its interest to the friendship and aseistI anos pf Major Gordon. One of the moat popular men in the association is Ben S. _£ajker,' of. Knightstown, plain, unas farming and practical, but a writer of much prose and poetry of both literary and historical vaiue. ....

Amoag so many writers and with a limited-spaoe, it4s4dmost impossible to psu^kkularise. Oneof the most attractive amoaft- mAny bright and intellectual womea was Margaret Holmes Bates, author of the new novel, "1%e Chamber Over the Gate," ef which the best critic in the country said, "It contains in it more of the elements of that Jong expected product, 'the great American novel,' than we-have found in any recent work of fiction." Indiana should give a large measure of apprteialiHi to this talented wrlWt. Amon^ mkny others worthy of mention were Judge and Mrs. Banta, of Franklin, Ind., both most excellent writers: Mrs. L. May Wheeler, who 'writes and speaks with equal force and gracefulness Dr. J. N. Matthews, who occupies the leisure hours of his profession in Writing poems that can scarcely be surpassed for beauty pathos and humor Mrs. M. H. Catherwood, who has just received $600 for a story 1x1 the C&ntary Mrs. E. S. L. 'Thompson, who furnishing a aeriet of articles to the London

Tixnea the Hob. W. D. Foulke, whose payer on "Dreams" was perhaps the finest presented to the convention the well--known poet Emily Thornton Charles:

A. EL Harryman, the talented editor ol

the Current and the secretary, Mrs. Marie louise Andrews, and the chairman of the executive committee, B. L. Dawsooi to whom the association is indebted for its existence and success. ',, Am»g these and maajr others who might be mentioned, did time permit, it is not unreasonable tosuppoee that there •rare several who kiww enough to "write only on one side of the paperand while, from the high character of the a-writers, we may feel sore their writings are perfectly "harmless SWe may also indiilge the hope that they have been of some small benefit to mankind and to the literature of the country. It is the easiest thing in the world to indulge in ridicule it require the smallest possible amount of talent, ard it is the general tendency of the present flippant age. A convention 0 wrfyero oflers a shliung mark. Their

idiosynerasiee aje-of aj^cali*rly comic* character anfl i\y.j ssem psrticnlarlj

unconscious ci Vagaries. There' wa, 60t a

*?6nmber preaentr as at the last meeting, *ihe standard of literary ability was faiiy ^maintained. Many of the writers are ?i«cher« -'er professors in the various Schools add colleges and of course could not attend at this season of the year.

A number pf prominent writers ar6 Itis iMwns parts of the country filling •lectiire engagements and were obliged to *tfrAletters of regret The poverty of the ^literary fraternity is proverbial and "many, did not feet able to pay railroad 4 fan and hotel bills so soon after the last meeting. Those who came to ridicutoor I to gratify cariosity last spring were ^epicnomsly absent thia fall» That there Jwaa no lack of interest-was shown by the "large number of letters, telegrams, manjuwript, etc, and sent by, those who were unable to be present. The, originator? and. active workers of the association wert exceedingly Well satisfied with th* reason just closed. They feel that the weaker elements are dropping out aw that the organisation Is rapidly gaining strength and permanence.

eir" little conceits

correspondent present at the conventioi who tiid not feel the temptation atoo« irreaistabie to take the many fanyje* lures «xi |he poist of his pencil them up. for .the amusement of a cynical public. "Bat the object of Buchattaiwr ciatioia is so important- an* members. are so in tamest that those wrUs1® who have given the subject sM!oas,cpi* sideration have ielt that it wouId_ 1» unkind and injudicious to indulge in. riaicule. This is an era of organization,, of the individual-,findingstrength in qaion. Every scribbler of the slightest anihiUoa should be interested in whatever is tended to elevate and dignify bis. prolusion. An association or convention S writers of gfperal literature has nev«r before heea attempted. It js an experiment without any precedent for a gtflae. The first ttypg necessary was to get tne wxiidiB interested. It was thoujent the best way to do thia was to let them come and read their productions to an audience Writers will seldona refuse to do this. This ol-ject having been accomplished, there will hereafter be a supervising committee to select fro® the, contributions ofiered. Topics of dweassion will be announced beforehand and writers of abUity selected to oJen the discussion. ..

The conventien has been lilvitM ancl will probably go to Chicago for the annual meeting the lastWednwilay in JUirt. It is thought by

those

writers who haw

attended the first two, that these contentions will be of inestimable benefit. IV enables them to form a personal, acquaintance with other writers and wi^ many editors and publishers it gives them an opportunety to observe closely the various styles of liteaature and there by improve their own. it aionses am bition and stimulates them with new enemy and enthusiasm and it.cultivateand educates a taste for the highest am best in literatnre, Ida A. Habpeb, it a?

THE CHURCHES,

CentenaryChurch ices will be held.

sisii' V-i

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Conobegational Chukch.—Preacning morning and evening by the pastor, Asbttky.—The Bey* L. G. Backle?, pSstor of Asbury, will lecture evening on temperances

Central Pbbsbytbrian—TheRev. 0. ft. Pierce, the pastor, will deliver sery ices both morning and evening. .^j

St. Stephen's.—There will be no eer vice and no Sunday school todays St. Stephen's church, as the church being repaired, for the new minister ne^ Sunday. ...

Bapt®t Chubch.—The Bav. Josepf Themes, Pastor. Servioes—Subject at 1: a. m., "Grod's Stewards." At 7:30 p. m, the subject will be "Trials of Abraham, Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m.

Chuistian Chtjbch.—The regular ser vices at the Ohriatian Chnrcfa. The pastcf will preach in the morning and in the evening will give his lecture on John iCalvin. The public wiiUhe. cordially welcomed.

First Baptist Chtj*5HT—PreachinL in the morning at 11 clock, and everfing at 7:30, by the pastor, L. Kirtley. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Young p* pie's meeting at 6:30 p. m. The public will be cordially welcomed*! every Mrvice.

TUe Ulsatonarj Society Meeting. Preparations have be9n completed, tot .^he entertainment of the delegates an& visitors to the Woman's Foreigil Mil sionary society, which will be in session hero next week. It is expected lhat there will be a large attendance. The '"public are cordially invited to attend'all the sessions. The day sessions will be devoted more to the transaction ol business than to other exercises.

Xntheran ConCerene*

The soathwest Indiana conference of Lutheran ministers Will be held in the new Lutheran Church this week, com^ mencing Monday afternoon and continil ing until Ihursday. This meeting is only for the discussion of church matters, and no appointments are to be made.

OUR COLORED PEOPLES'

The Rev. Jaires Thomas was in Indianapolis last week. There are four colored students in the State Normal school this season.

The Rev. Mr. Simpson of the A. M. E Church, 1b lying quite ill at the parson' age oil Sheets street.

The colored people are talking of organizing a literary organization and the prospect for success is flattening.

The Misses Emma Dunbar, Martha Sanchers and Janneitte Mathews are attending the High school, this Reason.

The Odd! Fellows are expecting to have fine entertainments next Tuesday afternoon and night Paris, Brazil, Orawfordsville and Bock villa will be represented.

The Ret. John TuWrer and Wife, of St Louis, hare beeh fisttirSg relatives in the city. Mrs. Tamer is still in the city, but Mr. Tamer has gone to accept a ministerial charge inTJenVer, Colo.

Said a colored man ycBterdayf ^John Lamb has not used his influence to secure appointments for colored men from this district—even colored Democrats, and there.a few of them in Terre Haute. It is remembered against him,' that as soon as he was elected to congress he moved away from among the darkeys on Second street. He could abide them no longer. He will secure butsmall, if any, support from the negro voters of Terre Haute mark well what I tell you."

1:jg The xx th Indiana Reunion. '. The reunion of the old 11th Indiana Zouaves, which commences'^ Indianapolis on the 19th inst., promises t^t be one of the most pleasant ever held in this state. The following letter pertinent to tke occasion was revived yesterday :f

Indiahpous, October SUi, 1881

Captain John Bryan, Terre Haute, Ind- .• Daiit Johhht: It ia expected that ahalfftre rate will be seeared and that thi» will be open to all alika, the pobUoinoladed. Ihoee 'coming mast ask their agent

THE BlfUL DEPARTMEN

Facta and OoMlp Gathered Amanr vmraxiam. 2&m* Hai*ilttH* i* &*

There are now 440 fire plugs

SSSffgHSfosfi Mr.Oh^I«eo''}t?riL,,mo

companv, will beCTaxnedFriday ing, 9 o'clock, at St. Benedict's church. Sparks from locomotives caused 11 fifths United States iff 1885?

ftarnieh them with a cet tral traffic asMciatlon certificate, cerlifjing that they paid full fare to Indianapolis, which mnet be oonntersigoed

the set retarj of oar associa-

tion here, anH cpon which a one-third ni'e oan be obtained for retam Plwae advise all the boys. The Richardson Zommttm-tl this city will entertain the regiment with a reception and dance on the evening of the 19th. If any of yonr friends would like to attend thia evening entertainment and will furnish us with their names and addressee, I will see that oarda ofwrritatiaB are mailed to them. I eanaot write mora now. Very inly yoera,

W. Q. Datid.

On the morning of the 19th there woh ing to take advantage of the redaoed rate secured by the committee «a» secure tickets at the Union-depot ticket office.

Uarriage Licenses.

HalT. Harvey and Eliza Ashmore^, Jacob Kellar and Anha Guinlar.

Cold, piercing winds seidon fail to bring jm a ooogh, oold ot feoaaeaiess at this season, and Dr. Bull's Cough 8yiup should be kept in every house.

The frocks of girls of thirteen and upward are simply modified duplicates of the dresses of their older sisters.

Thousands have testified to the efficacy ef St Jacob's Oil in earing rheumatism

The newYose tfrfgdUVhfeh is -to b|s

select from thejiaiilt wiU be meoanlwparti the »e recently completed. It will ba sent jto the Four's house, ready to receive it.

Fireman's Herald:^^.^ fitat week in^ oSept/mbpr in the Uxritefl States aggregated

•Die Twos' reel house will be &prthir improved by the addition of a one-stow room on the north side of the house. The present stairway will be removed, allowing plenty of room for running ottt another horse. .The fo^heek^g^iU be sent to this houSe,

Charley Eeedy, of the Three^TTs Ja sound Bleeper and -something of a soln-

oundBhroperjtii

ft property loeB of $930,^71.

The new hose Uragon h«:faeWi retunw to headquarters from the shop, alter

ment, and Jobn Osterioo has been pointed to fill the John Osterioo who has been appointed tp the department an Md efficient fireman. H«i served und Burnet 'and, Kretz and left a good Maori!

$L,950,675,

was iitting in a chak in

front of the hense, not long since, and The balance of the Was sound asleep. boys Were in the house attending to their respective duties. Suddenly a yell wrheard ontsid& Beedy had sprung froi hi? chair, shouted, frightened a poOr fellow dog which wait browsing a pile Of bones near at hand, kfofceaover Ms chair and came rushing into thp house, fright-' ening atAl startling his Companions by bis load cries of "Box 41 box 41 Gat out here and hitch up l" Wh«i Charley.was awaked he ofiered to explain matters, but the boys wouldn't have ,it. They had Reedy where they wanted hlm, and he has since been known in tbe house as

The fire »mmift»fie!t a meefu^f last Tiiesday night, and among other matters considered was tbe complaint of Mr.

UUa against the drive# of the Three's reel, whose apparatus cpllided with Mr Klatle's buggy at the corner of Twelftit and Poplar on the night of the E. A T. H. yard. office fire. Evidence on boti sides was heard, and thfe committee, finally decided thatthe accidelitwas unavoidablii and that if any blame was to be attached it was.'only to the pen who drove Mr. Elattefs buggy in the way of .the reeL In the revised ordinances of the city found the following which it would fte well fo* careless drtvers to cotfsidtt:

I5TEBntBI*a At' rtBBS,

deepen, who had i* the j^omeawara abeence.

1 ajbdvf

and

its tbett^eaant'ie m&9od«eaUof toea.r This eeeasied teJeatteMW impxeerion on th*ataii»al'a son wan ledto pay aanthar.Tifit.t0B0 mot with the result-« •time the next making rinifiw*w®

About thft

n» "place,

his keeper befosa expeditiac

Is ttSi,

wjm

largely due to lamber mill, depot ana rolling si c«k fires, Chief Schell is putting ill a sa^ply'of oats fer the use of the department during the coming winter months* The bin headquarters, which holds l,50Q bu$els, is now being filled.

The boy* at the Ows' houise havr* recently put in a new .floor in the tower atory. They did the work themselves and, as usual, did it welL The Ones are an ,ndustrions band of men and they are all good firemen.

damages. It may also be well to take in a full derstanding of the following, .section 64 of an act of the general assembly of the state of Indiaha, approved April 1881, which reads: iS&v

14th

Whoever maliciously or misehievoasly In jnres, or cansee to be injared, any property of another, or any pnblie property, ie gnUt of a mdloious trespass, and, upon convietioa thereof, shall fined not more than two-fold the valne of .the, damage done, te which may be added imprisonment in the oonnty jail hot more than twelve months.

Hey are invalua

ble scavengers, bnt-they must not be aUowed to exterminate song birds as well Aiaseotb

ner of Market street On arriving at the place the elephant found that it was closed, but nothing daunted heeooly lifted the door off its hinges and helped himself liberally to the contents of the shop, potatoes, apples and sweets. When he had either satisfied his appetite er had exhausted the supply of good things he retraced his steps, and on

ft.

headache ensues a feeling

Vjof

lassitude, de^ndenqy .and' .nervousness Jndicate^ Itow ite yl^ie systeni is .ranged. Simmons Liyer

Begulator has

'gbod~,beaMh

marmot» exist witbeut healti»y. ijiver. When the Liver is torpid., the Bow'6!s ftipafe#, the food tea in S stomscl* imdige^edf ^p0»-

extraffdinaj?y4S.fQ5£fir

and efficacy. dk -v HSTSB DISAPPOIHTED.

never'been Mw^po'lntedfn U»efifect prbdnoed It seems to be almost a perfect oure for all dlseasos of the Stomach, and Bowels. W. J. MoBmot, Macon,

ORht GENUINE" ,,. j'2 Btamj? in red on Iront of Wrap

per. J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Fhtladelphia Pa., Sole Proprietors Prfceitl.OO^

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That should any person or persons injure, defaoe, or in any manaec. destroy any oity fire apparatus, or ahonid an person or persons hinder oisobatract any ait fire eonipany «r' book or ladder eompany orr any mei fthweof from freely passing -along streets of said oity, to or from a fire, or in any manner -hinder prevent visy of said oompmiee' from operating at any fire, each and tvery person or persons go hindering, obstiReting, defecting or pierent-'

We are daily receitiflg IffEW 600B8 winter. In men's boys' and children's

5ur BtocS' em ajid Of first and see us I 'j:

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BIROS.:

Alma of th* Andnbon goolely—Wholesale SladahterlbrFaihlon'sSake.' Chicago Jonrnal.

The Audubon society for the protection .of birds has just entered upon its second half-year with a membership 12)000. The society wants a Ideal secretary in every town in the country, who will be under no expense. The headquarters oflie society, which is especially designed to protect song birds, is at 38 Park Row New York Chapter 427 of the laws oi New York passea by the last legislature makes it a misdemeanor punishable by •imprisonment. andU fine to klll or maim any fcong bird. The Ladies' Christan Union and the Soresis Club of New York City have joined the Audubon Society in a b»dy. Miss Cleveland has written a letter strongly eommending the auns of the society ami protesting against the pratioe of many ladies wearing dead irirds as ornaments. It is estimated that 5,000,000 birds are murdered annually to supply this barbarous demandof fashion. These figurss raise the alanaing qbestion whether during the next generation our woods and fields shall br despoiled of their greatest charms, or whether these "living jewels of the air" shall be permitted to continue their lives of beaHty and usefulness. Organized effort alone can check this devastation, and it is most liketx.tabe brought about through the influence of the Audubon Society. It is recommended that boxes be erected for the aoQommodatioa of the house-wren with tbe opening so small that the English sparrow can not enter. In due time -the wren will take Jmeseeakm. The wren can always whip the sparrow lb a pitched baUl?, and for that reason he is a most valuable bird, keeping that interloper at a respectful distance, and thus inducing the presenoe «f mora timid birds. It would, net be wise, though, to drive out the sparrow altogether. That experiment was tried in Maina-aad Auxerres, France, and ramlted disastroealy, 'Satroying the crops

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An Elephant's Membqr,.

Lcmdon Telegraph. An amusiBg circumstaaoe happened at Hy the yesterday, when an elephant b&> longing to a cirras freely helped himself to an early breakfast. It appears that between 3 and 4 o'clock Is the moming I he animal managed to effect his from his companions and paid a visit ton

yfo Have, the Hobby Une of fri'ns* •...»'!»*-• jl.itt -J

ISil

sm*. A.t.vr:?

srieen..

tke

'•means of restoring mosepeole toliedltfc and: giving them^lTih vet" thfi^ iany agency own "oh "eirth. .wwith

tar,*

Fourth street Hatter anft

PorirtslieKr

M2 Wabash Avenue. Qr

Kxtra^^n(Ef Ohambw

Fina Chairs, Book I

,t.

.-,* Bed 3L6uHges, ...

mwj mi U:a sui ww c-t ^d6 BOdTu, *4"*•

Woo^|*and Marble Stands.

26.00 Will Buy a Full Marble Chamber

..a*tot R. FORSTER,

A SUIT, A HAT,

AN OVERCOAT, RUBBER COAT, UNDERWEAR

NECKWEAR, r^HOSXERY, QUI TC •itaM r/P" I IVAP --f,

fci1

•'.ufj

A Wan

10, IBS®

flJJi

BOTS and GIRIjS.

From 25 C8nlt Hp*^

i-sU

-WILSON WASHBOARDS.

slOW 'i«J I

J* ft

•..' 'Sv -j JO -t v.-'iaioa

for fall an

a ijtiowi a. ir? vntmf n* lepil

f-.-SliJii" lit

Parlor Suits,

and

HatRaeSis,

SlU^. viUi, .» pit

Tfie rfeftI front, 320 Main Street, bet. 3d and 4th Sis

jlf linytjduJj: in the way of

•da

GARMENTS

.f)F KIND..

-fel 1 .tit '"r%si

or Boy Wears, foiHess money than any in the city will sell for, come to

Bryce & Co.

411 ^fain Street, Between Fourth anl

WM. L. ELDER,

Fifth Streets, South Side* j1

m'wc-

si#

Jjmu

-f i:''' •i 1

tt st£.

A line of $2 00 caps at $1.00

anil $1.25 nothing like tt in tha dty#

"CLEM HARPER, fjh at tr-'&tS.ss ha* '»i

(mm I«rfe*r .l.

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ii ft

Washboaxds are made with

a sent.W««d rim. TheStroflrest boards and b««t wssneta tttt Trerldi For sale br «U fcahn Takt no other. •AGIWAW H'PO €0 8atia*tr» .« KtalOgMa.

J-. A hri ri

ba*

«11U rfi**!*

everything handsome

h~'t

Ai.Free

»p. t.j

*e* "s-" «s

=,»

ifcf!

4*1f t*.

fmt

THSf FDTESl AKD.BE8TT STOCK 1

1ST THE STATE. St, Indianap, fjiaryiai

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Association's Fall

0th OCTOBER 12, 13 rt

ri.rf

r, ^, j-j' •.•

GOOD TBiCK, FAST TIMS 4NO BXCEL1MT SPOBf

ASSURED.

,-mU. Li&jtf*. u.

Among the Trotters are: Joe Dayis, record 2:17 3*4 Phyllis, record Felix, record 2:19 1-4 Jerome Tnrner, record 2:15 1-2 Tom ... Sogers, record 2i20.

THE FREE FOB ALl PACE Pfllf$O50,0

ieJty

ir :-twrs^.

a.'-iV,

This race also on Friday will Jjarticlgated .in by a half dozen oi the tasteit hcrscsln the country,

•VS9W ptm fUStJM .ihk JWJ.

A Ma

fc-ls 'si"•(}. r.M li TS a

''"J'.C®--V. UCVf ft'., ^8

Her-

When &

'J-i'S, xn

special sales Whence comments

ts&^r ft 1

ri-,

•|0 f-i **4 Tl'i5 ,*/

The Famous Show Horse, which took the Garden Animal Show, at Boston, St Louis, and wherever as the finest animal in the country, will he ^exhibited daily.

Purses Aggregating $1,300.

ii •-2- %wl •. tea

The Grand Formal Opening

Will

take

1S^.

'-Mi f,

yon eanbnr a $80 ploah saoqita tat $19.38 or a $20 pi tub lot a $15' Newaarket for $8,3^# |j

a $6 Jwwy Jackat lor $2.48, a $12 Short Wrap for $8 87 aad ao on in h£8 proportion it will ba to 701

toropply ToaraelTaa wbra 70a have a ebanee, which 70a will aot have again Our «tock conapri|e6 all tha latert jM)*«ltW_of tha sp*ci' -jm."i«

BESIDES TKCXS

We hara made arraogamsints with the day and Thursday, Ootobar 13th and 14th, and exhibit at oar store all the high noraltias of saeqnea andaeal-riiort wraps, Ac^ and taka tpedal orders to measure,

I 14th,

i-k

»»fiV su.** 6'

premium at the Madison 80 exhibited

t'luawssw

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,...

or®"1--!

W '2--S4#

PLACF-

Next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

,..u

OCTOBER 12, 13? 14, 15 and16^S

.•!! ..iM Vr t"$* .' CjL*/

fa hara deoidad W ooathbo*

FIRST GREAT SPECIAL SALES

*'T switi o.

SM9* Jt j.»yi sna" I I

ISWf. f.

-at

i*4t Ijt ztvti it**

r...

Of Plush Cloaks, Short Wraps, Jackets, New Markets, Children's Cloaks and Jackets, Jersey Jackets and Jersey Waists, Ever Conducted in this City. The prices which will rule this week will not be named again this season.

mean Herz' special priced are unnecessary.

thiayair.

ofdhfl of the heat cloalF and far faotiM in i&u doanirv to bt Wt

REMEMBER WE NEVER. DO THINOS BY HALVES,

Everybody if cordially intited. Ba tore and aome.

HERZ' BAZAAE.

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f. %**ti

uare

bit

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4J. 1 ... ...»

*£&&» aiT*

I'M

v- vttbim*n .Whmawit aaw -Mimni H'-T. "milh «a wa" vt a tn faaa-fesott wfc tti tart

4*3 4*1^1 ..i -H So

nsr

h' j&MK&IMM »4

(sai»fs

frith'*"? tmimmtM

f-i "i- ,t

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i' sg-

'1. J0&*

n. Wrapa op to $$f and $100 apiece, aad nil art markadwltli

Kawntaz^cat

jovtbtt istarat

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