Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1896, Page 11

MAKES WOMEN WELL. Astonishing Record The fact relied on Paine's celery compound {s today mi recommended, both in public and tn ally, by so iarge a portion of the most xhtful people in every community, coked In determining one’s choice celery compoend is the most snecessful, most warmly praised remedy—Just as It was, at the time of Its discovery, the most talked of—ever offered by a physician to his fellow practitioners ‘nd to the public. Paine’s celery compound has mere than fulfilled the great things that were ex- pected of ft when it was first announced to medical nas the discovery of that distinguished scientist, Professor Edward B. Phelps, M.D. LL.D. It is the grandest Invigorator and strengthener in the veil. It offers am eseape from nervous exhaus- 4, sleeplessness and dyspepsia to every and woman who Is robbed of health. Compound Among the Sick, of Paine’s Celery 7 , “I haye taken a number of bottles of Paine's celery compound,” says Mrs. E. Warren Davidson of 202 Warren ave., Chicago, “and consider it the best of remedies in case of insomnia, arising from torpid liver, nenralgia, rheumatism, et It has done for me all that is claimed for it, and I cheer- fully indorse i We all know women who are living on the “rag- ged edge” of nervous exhaustion. They eat their fond without relish, sleep with- out refreshment and worry along day by day half sick, but refusing to belleve It. These women who are farther along in poor health than they think, are the persons who would find an astonishing help ig Paine’s celery compound. Its regulating action on thelr jungled nerves, and Its revivifying action upon digestion and assimilation are just what their system is tn need of. Why should any one not try it? : z 3: : : Xmas : more thought every season. We haven't collected any of in such a store at Christmas tide. priced ware. > 2 % Gift : the most handkerchiefs. given ar- ticles for Christmas. Very useful, ~ woman or child. We have ex- ceeded all previous efforts in handkerchicfs this season, for we have a larger variety, and we than usual—lower than others. dinary values. . Perhaps sensible gifts, anyway—for man, gathering our stock of “gift” know we're quoting lower prices 240 dozen Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerehtofs—100 different destgns—open Work edges—a purchase very much under as our handker- for 12 1-2c. nen's Pure Linen Embroidered Handierchiefs—in a fancy box for $1.50. Men's Pure Linen Hemstitehed Hand- 1 ami 1 1-2ineh hems—big value 1-2c. each. Women’s Silk Embroidered Handker- ehi-f<—Mexican drawn work borders— closed out from an importer to sell for Ze. instead of 5ve., what they are uctual- ly worth, Men's Hemstitched Japanese Silk Hand- kerchtefs—with hand-worked inftfal—25e. price and really as chiefs which sell at 6 Vv good Be. “o's and Women’s jain White Initial fs—six in a fancy en's snd Women’s Pure Linen Hand- worked Initial Hemstitched Handkerchiefs —six in a fancy box for $1.50. Handsome Black and White Brocaded Satin Mutfiers—d0 by 30 inches—Ovc. In- stead of $1 7th street stor Linens. ow begins the continual season of feasting. You should guard your linen as you do your cooking. You need the best—you can get it here and for much less than is usually asked. You don’t need to know quality to buy here. A child can buy as safely as an adult. There is no cotton in our linens— not a bit. 64-inch Half Bleached Linen Damask— sual price, 50e.—here at Sic. a yard. 68-inch Pull Bleached Irish Damask— usmal price, T5e.—here at 50c. yard. lnaek sets—cloth, 2 by 31-2 yards— dozen doylies to match—all with hea knotted fringe and Mexican drawn-w borders-usual price, $7.50-here at $5.73. Damask pattern sets—cloth 2 by 21-2 yarls dozen large dinner napkins; $8.38 set instead of $4.25. » dozen Handsome Satin Damask Tea bs—-size 48 by 45 inches—8c. instead Linen Colored Cloths—$1.19 instead of of $1. 2 ¥ 2% yards Pure 7 Table quarter Cardinal Table Cloths—98e. each instead of $1.28. Fine Damask Towels—pare white—drawn- work borders--exeeeding value at 2c. ea. S-quarter size Full Bleached Damask Napkins —USe” dagen instead of 81.23. 2 ‘Noor elevator. SASS SALAS AR A REAR AAA Goldenberg’s Store News. Beginning next Monday the store will be open ever.ings. Useful and appropriate The whole store is fairly dotted with “‘gift” things,and every one will make a useful, practical present. : ee Study this question of usefulness carefully. Folks are giving it% ven in the basement, where new departments of chinaware, glassware, &c., have been opened, of that cheap, common appearance, so much noticed about lower We went to the best makers—not the cheap ones, and we got what we wanted at such a price as will enable us to quote some extraor- ee tt be December twelve Sedeaterteegetees Gifts. etngededetae 4 z the trashy things vou usually finds z every article is of value—is devoid $ 3 a Fancy Dozens of sugges- li tions for handsome imems. gifts. The fancy linens are on the first floor in the Seventh street store, A most beautiful array—by the cleverest of workers. Plenty of things needed for doing the fancy work at home. 54-inch All-linen Stamped Bureau Scarfs —25+. Instead of 85. Handsome Spachtel Center Pleces- 88e. each—urually sold for more. fe Fine 4-pisee Spachtel Work Bureau Sets— consisting of scarf and three center pieces —9Se. set instead of $1.25. Handsome Pin Cushions, trimmed with lace top and large bows of ribbon—50c. instead of T5c. 7th street store. We are en- Umbrellas. : : _ _ §¥aving umbrel- las gratis. We have collected four lots, which we are offering greatly under price, affording you a splen- did opportunity for gift buying. What man or woman wouldn't be “tickled to death” on the receipt of an umbrella—a fine gift. Women's Gloria Silk Close-rolling = Um- brellas—Dresden and natural wood bandles-- $1.49 each—they're the usual $2 sort. Women's Fine Silk Umbrellas—the most fashionable handles—$2.39 instead of 8. Men's Fine Silk Umbrellas—with sterling silver-trimmed stead of $2.75. Men's Fine All-silk Umbrellas—the hand- somest bandles- sterling silver $3.50 Instead of $4.50. K street annex. Srdoateagengontoageoeatratresenseateegenseatoageaseateateegoaonseesengeaseaseotenteetvasenseasverentnaseageasonseateigoasresentenseesets sticks—eteel rod-—$1.98 in- trimmed— Here is. a wide ei field for selection Articles. — perhaps two hundred things you might select for gifts and every one of value— useful. We don’t think any store in town shows such a variety— none quotes such low prices. Manicure Sets—in celluloid cases—for as low as 98c. Some at $1.25 and $1.98 that are worth much more. Men's Shaving Setsin celluloid cases— Wade & Butcher Razors—$2.98. Oakley's Unexcelled Extracts—4-ounce bot- tles for 30e all odors. Oakley's ~Prisctlla" Totlet Soap, in fancy boxes, at 17c. box. Japanese Puft Boxes —30c. each. Fine Hair Hrusbes with faney decorated backs—50c. each. Men's Traveling Sets. in fime leather vases, consisting of Brush, Comb and Whisk Broom — Abe, Sterling Silver-back Hat Brushes—49c. 7th street store. GOLDENBER’S, — - —926-928 7th—706 K Streets. ~ > 090000000 Found Asphyxtated. BOSTON, December 12.—Mary L. Collins and Samvel P. Putnam of Chicago were fcund dead today upon the floor of a room occupied by the woman. The gas turned on. The woman was twenty yea of age and the man about vestigation is now being Police. fitty. made was rs An in- by the Killed in a Freight Wreck, LANCASTER, Pa., December 12.—Archie | Bierbauer of Harrisburg, @ brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, was killed in a freight wreck at Collins station, on the. [Seen to- day. A broken axle wrecked six With coal and blocked both tracks for sev= THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12,. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS What is Said of the Need of Street Im- provements, The Daughter of Mr. Meran Returns to Her Home—Various Items ef Current Interest. The agitation of the need of street im- provements bas been commended on all sides, and, it is said, will bear frutt when the spring electicns come around. It is conceded on all sides that the city must Rave “up-to-date” streets instead of the rough and uneven cobblestones which are now used, if the population is to grow and business increase. King street, it is said, should be improved at any cost, so that the many strangers who annually: pass through that htoroughfare en route to Mt. Vernon may see that the city has one good street, if no more. The suggestion of citi- zens that some of the streets be macadam- ized with the broken stone now in the jail yard has met with much fayor. Restored to Her Father. Mr. Frank C. Moran called at the station house yesterday afternoon and withdrew the warrant he had sworn out against Randolph Cuyler, charging him with keep- ing a house of il repute about one mile west of this city. Mr. Moran says that he has already gotten inore notoriety in con- nection with the affair than he cares for, and will not push the charge against Cuyler, Constable Wm. Webster returned from York yesterday afternoon, bringing with him Miss Moran, who was later turned over to her father and went home with him. She was staying with a former schoolmate in York, and with her own ac- cord accompanied the officer home. There has been a great deal of talk of abduction, but no such charge has ever been placed against Cuyler on the blotter at the station house. John Tolman, who was locked up as a witness in the case because he could not give bail for his appearance, was also re- leased. Friday Night Club. Misses Earl and Geraldine Taylor hand- somely entertained the members of the Fri- day Night Club at the residence of their parents, on Prince street, at a tiddledewinks party last night. Miss Jessie Armstrong won the first prize. Among those present were Misses Carrie Beckham, Marian Bryant, Bessie Jones, Emily Ayres, Hattie Gatewood and Jessie Armstrong. Corporation Court. “The following business was transacted in the corporation court yesterday, Judge J. K. M. Norton presiding: An authenticated copy of the will of W. B. Jackson of Wash- ington was admitted to probate, and W. B. Jackson qualified administrator w. w. a. Stole Seventy-Five Cents. Jerry Simms was this morning fined $10 by Mayor Thompson for defrauding his sister-in-law, Annie Simms, out of 75 cents. It appears that yesterday afternoon Annie gave Jerry 75 cents to pay an installment on a set of furniture which she had bought, but instead of paying the money he ap- propriated the same to his own use. Notes. Mr. George H. Hayden has announced that he will be a candidate for clerk of the gas at the coming spring election. A young men’s prayer meeting will be held tonight at the railroad reading rooms at 8 o'clock. Mount Vernon Council, Daughters of America, held its regular meeting Jast right. The officers recently elected were installed. Mrs.° R. H. Simpson of this’ city has moved to Washington, where she will re- side in the future. <Ceesa OREGON SENATORSHIP Chances for Senator Mitchell's Re-Election Considered About Even. Correspondence of The Fivening Star. PORTLAND, Ore., December 5, 1806. As was expected, Senator Mitchell has gcne to Washington without any declara- tion, publicly or otherwise, as to his posi- tion upon the money question. The know- ing ones have said all along that this would be the case, but there were others who con- fidently expected some declaration from him who seeks re-election for the third time to the national Senate. What effect this action, or rather non- action, upon the part of the Senator will have none can tell. It may gain him a few votes, but it will also cost him some; for there are republican members of Oregon's legislature who will vote for no man who is uot a thorough supporter of the St. Louis platform. These have good reason to doubt if John H. Mitchell is the man they should re-elect to a seat in the upper house of Cor gress; for does not his past record show him friendly to the white metal and in- imical to the gold standard? It is this past record they want repudiateds and until it is repudiated Senator Mitcheli’s re-election is Most assuredly a matter of much doubt. It was Saturday last that Senator Mitchell left Portland. He was accompa- nied by Senator McBride and Representa- tive Hermann. Hermann, by the way, goes to conclude his services as the representa- tive in Congress of the people of Oregon. The trio of statesmen was accompanied to the depot by quite a crowd of friends. Even at the depot it was hoped by- Mitchell's friends that he would make some statement in reply to the many demands which have been made upon him, both public and pri- yate, and thus relieve the minds of his friends and others regarding his position upon questions of national import. Ore- gon’s senior Senator, however, simply Stated that he stood entirely upon his past record as a republican and Senator, and the further fact that he had made fifty-five speeches in Oregon during the presidential campaign in the interest of McKinley and the platform adopted by the national repub- lican convention at St. Louis. The fact that requent demands have been made upon Mitchell for a declaration of his position upon the money question looks very much as if the people of Oregon were not orly willing but anxious to re-elect him. You would think no one else was eligible. The chances of Mitchell’s ree-lection are about even. He i: man who has a strong personal following, and nas the reputation of never having deserted a friend, and if he is defeated it will only be after the hardest kind of a fight. At the legislative election in Jfne there was a split in the republican party. Mitchell’s friends bolted the regular nominees, and put a ticket in the field, both legislative and municipal. This ticket was successful in carrying three-fourths of the offices voted for. It was known as the Mitchell-republican ticket. What the republican bosses of Portland, who are fighting Mitchell's re-election, will be able to do with the country members re- mains to be seen. They have entered into the fight with the firm determination of winning, and will leave nothing undone which will help elect another man in his place. Who this other man will be re- mains to be seen. Ex-Senator Dolph’s silence and the fact that his name is no- where mentioned in connection with the senatorship is suspicious. There is ia® doubt that the old “iceberg” would like to return to the halls of Congress, but it is the opinion of many that his political deeth knell was Sounded two years ago, when George Washington McBride was cl:osen to succeed him, McBride's Frank Opinions. Senator McBride's course was in marked contrast to that of the senior Senator from the webfoot state. When the St. Helen’s ; man was asked for a declaration of prin- ciples, he said: “In my judgment it will be impossible to pass the Dingley bil! or any other tariff measure in the Senate during the short term. The Dingley bill was onty. intended as a temporary measure to meet ing smareency. bab It ie tory to aaa Worth A/ Woman’s While To Know. our Stices, und we're gir- ing them a d@eble inducement to become acquainted now. $2.75 For $3 & $3.50 Sh ~The famous Wear Wells and that great $8.50 line-every style Shoe you can want. Button and 1d%, kid and cloth top, glazed kid and !pox calf. $2.75 for the next few days. Edmonston, 1334 F St. de12-424 Pearly Gems, OTHERWISE PERFECT TEETH, Are pot possessed by all. But it you have them not it is not impossible to obtain them. Consult us on all fictencies of, the teeta, Work, Artiti-tal Teeth, will remedy all éuch, Pulnloss Extn ing, only 60c. J Evans’ Dental! Pariers, del2-24d 1309. E ST. N.W, ia 8 a.m. Monday ,o¢im, Weoffer A 3 letter steel Monogram die & 100 Envelopes & 100 Sheets Paper STAMPED FOR $2.47. Regular price of this is $5—and at the above “cut” price is the most ex- traordinary bargain we or any other stationer ever offered. _DECKER’S, Stationer, ll I I F St. Engraver, Bookseller, A del2-404 TOS Cee e eee eco ee eeeeeeeee ‘Gold Spectacles ‘Fitted with Finest ‘French lenses, $3.50. . . . . . . oeees Eh Sovhodaoitedientestorsorcorlorsenseiseisedieete f . . . ° ** These are fitted with the new style * * bridge—and have cpexed hooks to go over ** the ears. This ote bne of the most * © sensible of Christfnbs /gifts. To those * * who may select now—fe'll reserve their * * purchase till the lopidays. :H. H. Brown, 1010 F. $ de12-28a . , Z . tro Hoovecccos aeocee . . ° . rb “Gant be matched any- i Where short of $18 and a @ $20. The Serpent Ring ts 2 = mounted with a Diamond — and Ruby — both good. sized stones. The Clust. 2 Ring has large Turquois { enter, surrounded — by ZDiamonds. Either of 2 these Rings at the above! _ Eprice is a genuine bur- again. Jacobs Bros., Diamond Importers, Estab. 1874. 1229 Penna, Ave. de12- 2 ih a a SEM WHISIY @ 2 A GALLON, “Fine as silk"—a Mellow, Well-ripened, Pure Whiskey—fine as beverage or medi” cin \. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Av. At Night Put Eucalyptine = 2on chapped bands and lips, “Next morning ——— they'll be soft as velvet. It's soothing a — healing. 25e. bottle. At all druggists. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholesale Asis “and Retail. 2 2 z 1896-24. PAGES, Book Buying At “BAUM’S.” Perhaps you were here this morning and saw the appreciative throng that is takin this Xmas Book Sale. Books for itis advantage of are the fash- ion—we are meeting fashion’s needs at cut prices, Monday will be a repetition Comic History Bill Nye’ England . By Ian McClaren. $1.50 “‘Mind of the Master’ here $1.50 “Cure of Souls’’—here. 98c. T5e. “The Upper Room"’— nere4 = By J. M. Barrie. ———— Sod = $1.08 Balzac’s Works. Publisher's price, $1.50 nere. PBCe Prescott’s Works. $1.50 °C here {In two volumes. $2.50 “Cor bella” (In three volumes. Dumas’ Work: mes.) Cooper's Werks. : “Sea Tales”—5 volumes. $ “Land Tales’—5 volumes.... 75Ce = Macauley’s = “History of England’. 75¢- a (In 5 volumes.) + Shakespeare’s Complete - Works. aaa oa Publisher's price, $7.50. Fifteen “Handy $ Sa eee of today. “Humors of Germany, Amer- tea, Ireland, Spain and (Published by Scribner at $1.25.) 2-vol. sets of popular authors. 38c. (Publisher's price, Te.) Dickens, Bulwer, Thackeray, Scott, Eliot, ete, tm sets— well bound in cloth—per vol. SDC Popular Anthors—12—mo.— printed in large type on g00d paper—cloth imitation, half bound—tull gold back— 225 iitles to select from—y 4 ¢ published at s50.—here..... 14 Cs Lenox Library. Entirely new line of standard works, embracing the cholc- est of English books. Ex- cellent paper—large readable type—handsomely bound ia imitation Levant—each vol, with silk ribbon marker, Publisher's price 50c.—here. 23¢. Souvenir Edition — each vol. in box— Expressly tor holiday gifts— Prose and Poetry—bound in new and unique style—each volume put up in bor. Publisher's price, 75c.—here 2HE Juvenile Book In lithographed fancy covers— merry Locks for little ones, “Kitta-Ka-King.”” “Wide-a-Wake Land. “Little One's Land,” ete, Published at 25e.—here. Devotional Books. Bibles—Prayer Books—Hymnals—all at cost prices, Dore’s Illustrated Works. 7 5C _ 108. Published at $3.00. 1 Art Books, Mlustrating the great Colum- bian Exposition. Published at $1.50. Here . '46c. CHAS. BAUM, 416 “Seventh.” Sa a a $000 DROOP's, 925 Penna. avenue. CONSULT DROOP BEFORE BUYING A PIANO. Monday Morning marks the beginning of a Special Piano Sale, at which we will offer great bargains in NEW and SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHTS and GRANDS, manu- factured by STEINWAY & SONS, E. GABLER & BRO., HALLET & DAVIS, Mathushek & Son, SOMMER and others equally prominent. We have a personally selected stock on hand, which is finer than anything ever exhibited in Washing- ton. New Pianos, fully warranted, as low as $195.00. Terms to suit every customer. A liberal di made _ for cash. CONVINCE YOURSELF by calling and inspect ing our magnificent ware rooms that ours is the place to shop. AND FE DROOP SONS, We Make No [listakes In Prescriptions. We employ no boys or apprentices for this branch of our busisess. Our prescription counter is in charge of two well-known, sk'lled and registered pharmacists, Messrs. W. B. L. Davis and J. 3. Noel. Their long experience and their intimate knowledge of drvgs is a sufficient guarantee that pre- geriptions will be filled as your physiclan rects, Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. tex. 8. Daggett. Great Reduction In Hair. 1.000 Switches, *2.60: Switches, 8.00; form a Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.30. te. ‘Tex oar “Carlette” tor retaining «url S. HELLER’S, werd2? 7th Street N. W. ing, First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo- Sole Representatives Steinway and Other High-Grade 4 Pianos, 925 Penn. ave. P. S.—Ask to be shown the $2,00 Steinway Baby Grand. It J.Jay Gould TREE ORNAMENTS, TOYS, FAVORS, 421 9TH ST me20-1m* Oe. | Headquarters for Xnias Delicacies! Holidays wilh © All the *‘goodies” for the Xma: ° Be sient here. aay hints: ° re Cluster Malay Gra ° Tb. can Plum Pudding: ee © Shelled Almonds, Ib. J.H.Hungerford, nos-3m,8 sroceries, 9th the government, and affording rcasonable protection to American indus‘ries wl be passed.” Regarding the financial quesiion Senator McBride said; “I doubt vane much whether any ‘financial legislation can be reached be- fore the regular session of the next Con- gress. Certainly, if any changes are to be made in the laws governing the currency, they will be in. accord. with the policy di clared by the St. Louis platform,: and ap- proved by the tremendous majority of. the American people at the recent éleetion.” There are several measutes on:ihe cal- endars of both houseg: that-are of special interest to Oregon, whialgthe- delegations from this siafe will endtasor to have dis- posed of at the short sesgiam Among these is Senator Mitchell's bily.granting pensions to Indian war veterang;agd alsé his bill providing for the refunding of $1.25 per acre to purchasers of iande located within the limits of railroad grayts which have been forfeited... ‘The raped! of these lands were required, t@ pay double the minimum price of $2.50-perogere.. Since. the election of McKinley rymoys have reached Oregon, first. that Mitepela and then that Dolph would be tendenp@ a place in the McKinley cabinet. Litgeticredence, how- ever, was given to thi rumors, though a letter received by Mitchell érom the Presi- dent-elect asking him to visit Canton while en route to Washington caused much spec- ulation. This letter followed soon after the publication of they,rugaor. connecting Mitchell's name with @ gabinet position, and, in the minds of some of his stanch friends, was @ confirmation of the report. Senator Mitchell, however, to all appear- ances did not view it in that light, and sim- ply considered the letter as a’ mark of friendly esteem from McKinley, for he and the President-elect Bave been. warm. friends for many years, 4 Sed ‘Whether Mitchell will be re-elected United States Senator or not in January next, there is no doubt that he Jeft Portland feel- img assured that.he would round out twen- ty-four years as Senator, from -©1 SSS Four massive volumes, each 9 in. wile, type matter, 3,000 Mlustrations; 250,000 encyclopaedic topics. What the late the fullness of an Ecyclopaedia. Ubrary.”” - PALAIS ROYAL, Washington, D. 0.......... a Day Buys It It has required years of study, most exhaustive research and $7 work. Today it can be bought at exactly Geo. Y. Coffin said: “I consider the Encyclopaedic-Dictiorary takes the place. of all other reference works. It is the most comprehensive Dictionary published, as it treats every word of the English Language with I consider it invaluable in any OOOO0O00550440569690600000544, ‘Tnclosed find $1 for which please send 2 set in.. Vinding of THE ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. I agree to pay the balance at the mte of —— 11% In. iong, 8 in. thick, containing 5,359 pages, 16,000 columns of clear words defined, 50,000 Weight of set about 40 Ibs. See what 1s a grand work.” her eee ae half price on the easiest of easy terms. What you men spend for one cigar will give your boy or girl the greatest Dictionary and En- cyclopaedia ever compiled, thus fully equipping them for the battle of life. Greatest $1 Xmas Gift On the Face of the Earth. The quantity of sets is already quite low, and their sale may now end any day. Terms, $1 Down and $1.50 Per Month. Positively'no more when these are sold. Encyclopzedic A Handsome Book of 100 This Superb New Edition, Genuine Triumph of Art! 2 Washington Opinions. _ W. A. Hungerford says:: “The Encyclopaetic-Dictionary purchased for Star Ad-writing Bureau has proven of euch value in our office that I beg you to send me another set in Russia binding to my residence, 2600 University place, where I can get more use of it myself. Any number of other letters from prominent men ordering an additional set for home use. Bel pei IS RELI Mes eae ofthe city pe wt eeoa you a set by exprese—tf your order reaches us i cle, (PALA [ROYAL Eleventh and G Sts. 50,000 in money to produce this Dictionary. ‘This truly marvelous work will be fur- nished any reader of this announcement on receipt of only $1.00 in cash and the re- mainder in small monthly payments, amount ing to about five cents a day. Sample Pages Free. Revised to June 1, 1896, contains thousands With {ts magnificent array of chromatic plates in 17 COLORS, dozens of single and double-page engravings in delicate monotone and 3,000 artistic text illustrations, 100 EDITORS And thousands of ial contributors from all over the globe have devoted their best talents to the preparation of this marvelous condensation of all the world’s knowledge. LOOK AT THE LIST! The great PR HUXLEY on zoology and physiology; PROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR, astronomy; SUR JOHN STAINER. music; Hunter, Morris, Estoclet, Herrtage, Williams—the most brilliant educators of the nineteenth century. the use of The