MEMORANDA.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

This ,E v e n i n g..

Professor and Clara Baldwin’s Exposure of Spiritualism, at the Town Hall, at 7.30. ; ..

The Ashburton Herald AND Borough and County Advertiser (With Which is incorporated the “Evening Echo”). THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1879.

Political f quidnuncs have it that the Opposition this session will be led. by the Hon. W. Fox, and that the tussle for supremacy will happen almost at the opening of the session. In some quarters it is asserted that action will be taken against the Ministry on the Ad dress in Reply, from othersjwe hear that that opportunity- willjnpt be taken, but one afforded by some'of the Govern ment's own measures will be waited for. On the particular ground the Opposi tion mean to try conclusions with the party in power there does not seem

■to/be much union of. belief, but we know that both sides are < agreed as to the necessity for a loan, the only difference being the amount to be borrowed. Tele grams to-day say the re-distribution of Seats Bill will probably pass before a dissolution takes place, and in that case a somewhat altered Parliament will, re assemble. The same, source supplies us with a Wellington rumour ; that a dissolution will be granted, and take place about three weeks after Parlia ment assembles. Should this eventuate, :as we have no doubt it will, though probably.not so. early 'in the session as set down, the present ministry will assuredly be turned out, and a new one will take its place under the leader ship of Mr. Fox. No session has ever had facing it such a list of burning questions as the present one, nor ques tions of so vital importance; to the colony as those which loom ' at this moment. With the commercial state...of affairs as it is, over New Zealand, public ■ finance not particularly hopeful, ,a host. of questions in arrear from last session, ; and a threatened Maori war on hand, I the session is big with importance, and! upon its results will depend in a large! measure the brightness of the colony’s' future. Of one thing, however,-we feel; assured, that both sides are alive to the! importance of the time, feeling that pat-! riotism demands careful and wise) consideration of the situation. j

The Baldwins.— Last night, to a, satis factorily ‘ full house, Professor' Baldwin and his wife gave their first performance. It was undoubtedly wonderful, and fully answered the expectations of those who went to the Hall believing they ivould witness something exceedingly clever; The Professor introduced himself, as all of. his profession do,, [with a by the way,, not the least interesting and amusing part of the show is‘the stream of racy talk he keeps up throughout, full ■of the dry humor characteristic of hi's country, and garnished with the quaint language of the Yankee which,, uttered with the genuine “ drawl,” is always mirth-provoking to English-speaking peo ple .who do ■ not make rise of the nasal organ ‘as ah aid to utterance. \> In the Pro fessors introduction he made a reference to how the Ashburton public had beeii humbugged by the Thorn company, who. he said, had copied his tricks and were now trading on them. Comparing the accusation of humbugging made against Professor Thom, and Professor Baldwin’s ; performances of . the tests alleged to be stolen, with the performances by Thorn of the same tricks, it must be at once conceded by those who witnessed both performances that, so far at least as the “ tests ” themselves are concerned Professor Thorn must have been a re markably, clever thief. . The handcuff business, the pillory,.,and the cabinet work, so far as these were performed by both Professors, were equally well done. But the ugly part of the affair is that ;by a breach of professional etiquette (so ive are informed) Professor Thorn obtained a knowledge of how the “ tests ” are per formed. This we are in no position; to gainsay, but from personal observation we are decidedly able to assert that thief; or no thief Thorn did the tests referred to' in ■a remarkably clever manner, 1 and, if he is a copyist he has copied to the very life.; But this, by the way. The first part of Professor Baldwin’s performance last night the Ashburton public is already familiar with through Thorn’s perfor mances in the pillory, cabinet, and hand cuff tests, but last night they lost nothing of their puzzling character under Pro-' fessor Baldwin’s demonstration. He’ also startled his audience by taking a piece of newspaper , and. fanning it into a flame ..with his hand ; he then took the mystery from the trick by showing how he! did it. His next wonder was turning water into wine and wine into water, tlrs he also explained, and will doubtless explain again to-night to those who honor ;him with a visit, so that we need not trouble to try. , But the second,part ; of. the .enter tainment 'was the most extraordinary, as well as the most sensational. It consisted of Mrs. Baldwin’s clairvoyant and spirit ualistic seances. While in an apparently mesmericj trance Mrs. Baldwin repeated, and gave “ prophetic ” answers, to, many questions that -had been privately written or only mentally asked by individuals in the audience. One lady had the date of death fixed ; another had the welfare of a friend spoken to; another had inquiries, as to her marriage with “ George ” satis fied a gentleman had .prophesied for him' great riches and a horrible death by starvation on a sailing vessel in 1902 he has not slept since, less, however, because of the “ starvation terror,”! than of the “ riches joy ” that is to precede it —.another gentleman will take a ■ journey., to Europe next yearand another wiil meet' a cruel ; fate next'July in wedlock with a widow and seven children. . The closing seance was the “ resurrection ” of dead faces, done so remarkably well “ the boldest held their breath for a time.” To-night all Ashburton should be at the hall, for the Professor advertises his inten tion, pledged .last night. on his word of honor as a gentleman, to expose the secrets of performing each of the “ tests ” performed last night, and other attractions will be added to the programme. Political. —Our morning contemporary this . morning gives a east of the new Ministry as follows :—“ Should the Minis-, try be defeated a new Government is to be formed, which will include the Hon. W; Fox, - John .Hall,; Messrs. McLean, Whitaker) Bowen’, and' Henry Manders. ” It is more than likely, however, that in the event of a dissolution, two important members of the Ashburfou Borough Council will stand for seats, the onq for the “ sunset " side of Ashbupton when the borough'gets two seats, and the other for the sunrise side./. If they are elected the Premiership will be offered to the latter while the former will displace. Henry Manjers ji* <iur contemporary's list.■ A Rum : a; : boy who had charge of a very stubborn and self-willed donkey, was one day beating it unmercifully.because, of its unwillingness tcLgo , ,whm the minister of/the parish coming op censured him for his cruelty. The boy resented the interference, but the minister- continued to remonstrate, till the boy rudely exclaimed, “ I’m sui’e you needna care ; its none of your congrega tion. ”

TELEGRAPHIC.

TO-DAY’S CABLEGRAMS; p;

LATEST FROM EUROPE

.. } .*S (Settlers- 'Telegrams'.')'. '■ ;

The Victorian Question;,- : j;, LoNDONj June;;T7b

In the House of Commons last night the Secretary of State for the Colonies, in reply to a question, Said that a despatch had been sent to the Marquis of Normanby which would arrive in Melbourne in a few days. •He also promised to produce at an early date all the papers in connection with the Victorian constitutional question;"

(Special to the Melbourne Age.)

Revolution in Mexico.

London, June 18.

A revolution has occurred in Mexico. The principal cities and the country generally are in a state cf anarchy. Don Candido Bareas, President of Paraquay,. has been deposed, and the constitution is to be remodelled. ;

AUSTRALIAN.

[Reuter s. Telegrams).

Victorian Politics.

Melbourne, June 19. •.

The papers have published the text of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach’s-despatch; to Lord Normanby, the subject of which has already been fully.: antici pated by direct telegraph. The Legislative Assembly last night passed a sum of three million pounds for location, and rejected a resolution regarding the administration of the Ministry, which was tantamount to a vote of confidence. ' : -

Sailed—Wakatipu for Wellington.

TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS.

INTE R PROV! NO! AL.

[Special Telegram to the Herald.)

A Free Library, For Auckland. •Auckland, Thursday. : A poll,-of ratepayers, is: taking place to-day, to determine the proposal to establish a free •public library. The Governor. Rewi and several other chiefs had an interview with the Governor to-day in order that a basis of arrangement be come to before proceeding to Waikato. New Hall. ‘ The Eden Masonic/Lodge are erect ing a Masonic Hall.-;; JL l; l T : - ..Drainage.,, . . .... . Clark’s engineering scheme for the city drainage has been, received. Its. estimated cost is Railway Compensation. 1 Thames railway, compensation.claims amount to j ;. Maori Ammunition Tactics. Some of the Tuhakainas tribe have been endeavoring, to purchase powder by deputy, offering exorbitant’ prices; P ‘ The Burned Wesleyan Church, j Wellington, Thursday! At a meeting of Wesleyans last night contributions amounting. ,tp . nearly jQyoo were promised towards re-build ing the Church. •' r; : '• The Wellington Theatre. Messrs.- Hiscocks and Hayman have secured a lease of the. Theatre ’Royal for twelve months, from the 21st of September,- when, the existing .engage ment expires. :u ,, ; ;

Sudden Death.

‘Wanganui, Thursday.

A man named John Smith,;formerly in a brewery business in Nelson,; was found dead in the street this! morning.- Excessive drinking is supposed to be the cause of his death. !■-

Native Affairs.

New Plymouth, Thursday.

No one has yet returned from Pari haka, but a person . who passed: that way yesterday learnt that there was'a large' number of natives 1 at the meeting but that they were doing nothing. They declared it was not their intention to fight;. iand ; that - is (.about all they are saying. : It •is not likely the meeting will Jast much longer .3 the bad. weather that has set in will probably cause:the meeting to disperse. The natives have recently '.built 'several large whares at Parihaka . ’ ‘H ’ '... ' f:

LAST NIGHT'S CABLEGRAMS.

AUSTRALIAN. J Melbourne, June 18. The health' ; of Lady Normanby : is more satisfactory, although she is still weak. . Sailed —Arawata, : with ! the Suez mails.;, ■ r v/- ‘

Melbourne, June 18.

The Victorian Parliament will pro bably meet on July 14. Mr. Berry’s ■apparent intention is to start the .session xyith-the: Estimates' and a Reform Bill tor rejection .by Legislative Council, to be followed by a to the Home Government. ;j. ; -DIIK

Eight hundred of the Melbourne un employed, have already signed:a petition' to Mr. Berry, asking for work'. • ; Tim. .Kelly . sympathisers purchased from' 4 Mclbqiirne' gunmaker 400.; rounds' 0f ammunition, suitable ,j for. : a Spencer rifle, similar to the one the Kellys secured at the time of the Mans field police murder. It is reported that they have succeeded in eluding the police.

NEWS AND NOTES.

: pi An'.‘-Englishman has taken out a patent for flintxbricks for building re torts, crucibles, and other fire-resisting structures. 1

'•'A ; Boston congregation sings its hymns from! a screen, upon which a magic: lantern throws the verses in large letters.-

The Princess Louise is said to. be painting a portrait of Mrs. Scott-Siddons, for presentation to the actress.

Complaints come/from Madras and Deccan districts of great damage done to the crops by a plague of rats. A secret - which requires to be per manently hidden under an appearance of perfect unreserve and easy simplicity is generally a more or less guilty secret. Justifiable secrets ,can generally venture an appropriate amof quiet : reticence— not such as. shall necessarily suggest a mystery, but such ,as shallby r no means imply the absence of mystery..-. Every one has a right to be visibly unfathom able, but nobody ought tohave a cun ningly-constructed false bottom to his mind. , ‘ P •

Her Majesty’s War -department is on the point- of at "length adopting war ballpons into the land and sea, services. Movable apparatus for : inflating and manipulating military balloons in the field has just been completed in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, and was tried. lately with two pew balloons, specially. constructed for military pur poses. As ’soon hs" < the . ; necessary arrangements can be made, it is in contemplation ' to*feend-". A : ’few/war ballooris, out’ to Zululand. ;'J /

The movement for establishing coffee-' houses generally has - our warmest sym pathy. It isvain to expect to get-arti sans out of public-houses. The want of a little society is most natural to men of all classes, and-especially, men ;of the working class after a Hard and perhaps dull-day’s! work. 'Society and comfort and .pleasant light, with facilities for harmless games, minus the bad elements of the present public-house, are great desiderata, and seem to be supplied by the coffee-houses of the National Coffee Public House Society, and in some in stances by enterprising private indivi duals. Tt is still more: satisfactory to know. that, such houses pay well as a commercial undertaking.' Will the publicans not take a lesson, and supply the puhlic with non-alcoholic as well as alcoholic beverages, which in the opinion of medical men are only to be taken safely in connection with a meal ? Lancet.

When Professor. Graham Bell was in London he was asked hbw he accounted for the fact that a large proportion of new inventions came from the United States, and how it came to pass that he,' a Scotchman,'- born and/educated at home, should elect to go and live in America, and date _ his discoveries thence. - He-said .that the. fact was, in his case-L-and -hie- knew- that theJdiffi- - culty was felt with others —that, he could not easily obtain in England those appliances which his work re quired. If he went to an instrument maker and ordered anything out of the usual way, he was met with all sorts of difficulties;' and when 1 these were over he was confounded by the cost. In America, oh ; the other hand, the instru ment-makers and manufacturers lay V themselves out especially to secure the customCof . inventors*; They will go to ■ any expense, or submit to any inconve nience in the way of disarranging their ordinary procedure. Of course they do not do this purely in the interest of science. They find their account in the business they secure should the in vention turn. .out. .to. be a..practicability. They are always glad to get new ideas, or be themselves put on the track.

. . -Recently Mr, Humphreys held an inquiry at the’ Leigh Hoy, Hanbury street, Mile-end, London, relative to the death of James Turner, aged fifteen months, \yho was killed by a dog. The mother of the deceased keeps a stall in Petticoat Lane, and lived at 24, Spivers walk, Spitalfields; .She left the infant in charge of a girl, aged ten . years, who put it to bedfast aslsep, and locked the door. J'. An hour or so afterwards sh# entered the room to see if the child was awake; and -'was; to Ifind it on the floor <yuite dead. ’ Itsface was lacerated in a good many places, and -inside the bedclothes was a dog, of whose j presence in the room the little nurse was unaware.;- ;,-Dr., Low, on making an examination, came to the Conclusion thatthe dog must have pulled the deceased out of bed; and in the fall it received coricussipn pf the .brain, and had died from that and fright combined. The animal, a mongrel, was fed generally by the neighbors. The jury retumed a verdict in accordance with the above

Mrs. Captain Batesjthe tallest woman in the world, has recently given birth to' a baby which, .is described as probably, .the largest human birth, on record. It weighed 23bs, was 30 inches in height, breast measure 24 .inches,Yheadli 1.9 /inches, j and the foot 5y 2 inches long. The mother is known as the Nova Scotia giantess; and stands ; 7 feet 9 inches in-height'; her. husband, Captain - Bates, ai ' ;'Kentuckiah, : ; being two . inches ’Shorter,;;' This gigantic couple ylsited,.Londqn. 'some" ’six years ago, and, after giving a series of publip receptions, were married at St Martin's Church, Charing Cross —an incident which attracted some attention at the time.

Thursday, June is, 18^9.]

THE ASHBURTON HERALH.



Hotels. ORAM’S SOMERSET COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, ASHBURTON; UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF Sir George Grey, K.C.8., Premier of Ne«? Zealand. Sir James Ferguson, Bart., late Governor ot New Zealand, AND Sir Charles Ducane, late Governor of Tas mania. 'J'HIS centrally-situated Hotel is pronounce! to be one of the finest in the Southern Hemi sphere. The cuisne is under the supervision or: an eminent chef, and the proprietor hopes that bis long experience in the trade is a sufficient guarantee as to the quality of the contents of the cellar. R. W. SHEARMAN, PROPRIETOR. THE ASHBURTON HOTEL (THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED IN THE DISTRICT) HAS been Re-erected and Considerably- Enlarged, and now offers to Tra vellers and the General Public Accommo dation of a Superior Class, no expense having been spared in making it second to none in the Ashburton for comfort and convenience. SUITES OF PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES. LIQUORS OF THE BEST QUALITY ONLY IN STOCK. The Proprietors trust, by strict atten ion to business, combined with MODERATE CHARGES, to meet with a fair share of public patronage. MUTCH & McKENZIE, Proprietors. 4 2 7 JOSEPH BALDWIN Begs to inform his friends and the public that he will Open THE CENTRAL HOTEL, AT THE JUNCTION, WILLS STREET AND WAKANUI ROAD, ASHBURTON, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1879. THIS commodious hotel is situated within three minutes’ walk of the Railway Station. Table d’Hote daily at 6 p.m. Luncheon on the table from 12 to 2 p.m. The Jug and Bottle Department will be made a special feature, single bottles and small quantities being supplied at the lowest remunerative rates. Only the best quality of Wines, Beers, and Spirits procurable will be kept. J. BALDWIN, 540 Proprietor.



“ IHE WHEATSHEAF HOTEL,’ WHEATSTONE. G. H. WILLCOCKS >EGS to announce that he has just COMPLETED THE ABOVE HOTEL, which is NOW OPEN to the Public. B 1 EVERY COMFORT & ATTENTION Will be found for TRAVELLERS AND THE GENERAL P IT B LIC. LIQUORS OF THE BEST QUALITY. 299 THE PRINCE ALBERT BOARDING HOUSE AND DINING ROOMS, Wills Street, Near Railway Station, (Late Clark’s). Is now open for the convenience of Boar ders, Commercial Travellers, and the Public. THE House is entirely new, and beauti fully fitted up with All Comforts. Every attention will be paid to patrons. FIRST-CLASS TABLE, AND TERMS LIBERAL. Families accommodated with private rooms. Breakfast, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. ; Dinner, 12 (noon) to 2 p.m.; Tea, 5.30 to 7 p.m. MEALS- Breakfast or Tea, Is. ; Dinner, Is. fid. Board and Lodging, 255., 20s. , and 17s. SERVANTS REGISTRY OFFICE. No Charge. FRANK BROWNE, Proprietor.



Clothing Establishment. ENCOURAGE NEW ZEALAND INDUSTRIES. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE ASHBURTON DISTRICT. MESSRS. JJ ALLENSTEIN Jg R O S. Desire to inform you that a RETAIL BRANCH of the EW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY, IS NOW OPEN IN THE NEW BRICK BUILDING ASHBURTON, (Next Bullock & Co.’s Rooms) To effectually introduce their Goods and drive out the imported article they have decided to sell a SINGLE GARMENT AT THE WHOLESALE PRICE. : All goods are marked in plain figures, for net cash only. Any article purchased and not approved of will be. exchanged with the same courtesy with which it was sold, or, if desired, the money will be returned. The Success which has attended the New Zealand Clothing Fac tory’s Retail Branches in Auck land, Wellington, Christchurch, Dunedin, and other towns, leads the (Proprietors to believe that *iw. there exists a praiseworthy desire on the part of the public to encourage New Zealand Indus* tries, especially where superior advantages are offered, and your support is solicited on this understanding only. WILLIAM SPARROW, Manager 467 Ashburton Branch.



GREAT SALE NOW ON®' ' j AT T. R. H ODDER & QOMPANY’S, East Street, For One Month Only. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN Winter Drapery, Cotton Goods, Flannels, Blankets, and Clothing. ALL NEW GOODS, & WELL BOUGHT. FOR PARTICULARS, SEE HANDBILLS. Liberal Discount allowed in each Department, viz. BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERY & PROVISIONS, IRONMONGERY & FURNISHING, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE. An early visit invited, to compare prices with any Selling-off House; in the Province. FOR CASH ONLY. \ T. R. HODDER & COMPANY, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON.



Drapery. ORR AND CO.’S GLORIOUS NEWS! GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL CLASSES OF j DRAPERY AND . FANCY GOODS,; AT ORR & CO’S, £IO,OOO to be Sold at a Sacrifice. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. 4 cases of snow flake Wincey at per yard, worth 9d. 2 cases Flannel, is. 2d. to is. 6d. per yard, slightly soiled, worth is. iod. 1 case Ladies’ Ulster Cloaks at 18s. 6d. 1 case Ladies’ Jackets at 12s. 6d. to 255. 1 bale white Blankets at 16s. 6d. to 225. slightly soiled, worth 275. 6d.



SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Calicoes at 3s. 6d. to ss. 6d. per doz. 50 doz. Ladies’ Cambric Handkerchiefs at 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d, per doz. Ribbons in all shades at reduced prices 30 doz. Ladies’ Silk Ties at 6d. and is. each 6 doz. prs. Ladies’ Boots, stained, will be given away at ss; yd. 20 pieces wool Tartan will be sold at is. 6d< per yard 5 doz. Ladies’ Straw Hats given away at 6d. each 2 doz. Ladies’ Costumes at half-price. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We hold an immense stock of Cloth ing-Colonial, Geelong, and Mosgiel made, in every variety and style of suits. Gent’s Ulster Coats in great variety Boys’Suits, Boys’ Ulster Coats Gents’ Hats, Gents’ Ties Men’s Shirts at 2s. 6d. each Waterproof Coats from 15s. 6d. up wards. As this is a Genuine Sale and all goods of first-class quality we would ask the public to call as early as possible, as a speedy clearance is anticipated. A LOT OF FELT CARPETS AT |S- 6°- PER YARD. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. We have just engaged a first-class Dressmaker from London, who will take charge this week. Good style and perfect fit guaranteed/ Dresses and Costumes made to order on the shortest notice.



IMPORTERS, ASHBURTON AND RAKAIA.



Public Notices. P'B RENDERS are invited for the Cutting 6 of Four Miles of Gorse Hedges at the Lagmhor Homestead. Tenders to be sent in; by FRIDAY, the 2Qth. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For particulars, apply to DONALD McLEAN, ‘ 1023 Lagmhor. V. R. ASHBURTON VOLUNTEER CORPS. MEETING will, be held‘at Mr. Shearman’s Somerset-HoteL(in the Sample Rooms) on SATURDAY, 21st inst., to. endeavor to enrol sufficient mem bers to form a Volunteer Rifle Corps in Ashburton. We have already sixty volun teered, and hope as many will attend the meeting as piossible. The Ashburton Brass Band has agreed to join. 1041, - , M. MORSHEAD. A N Orange E D NOW N , PH HAT •' Chilblains fi can be cured by r a few applications of Cambridge’s Chilblain ■Liniment,; Is; • Gd. a bottle. That Coughs and Colls speedily disap pear, after a few doses of Cambridge’s Cough Syrup, 'ls. 6d. and 2s. Gd. a bottle. That. Cambridge’s: ORANGE- QUININE TONIC WINE is the best Strengthening Medicine known;; nu-.. ■ merous Testimonials can be seen in its favour ; wine bottles, 4s. Gd. ; : That Farmer’s and Horse-keepers should always have, in the house a bottle of CAMBRIDGE’S COLIC DRINK for Gripe in Horses ; and a bottle of his Driffield White Oil for Sore Shoulders, Etc. - That J. M; • Cambridge; Extracts -Teeth; carefully and skilfully for 2s. Gd. That the Public can obtain Medicines after business hours or during the night, when urgently needed, at the Dispensary, Burnett Street. J. M. CAMBRIDGE, t ~ ' Medical Hall, : 1042 Ashburton. : HERBAL MEDICINES.' : ; : PERSONS suffering from liver com plaints, coughs, colds, worms, skill diseases, &c., are invited to try Nature’s cheap and universal remedy, “HERBS.” James Neil, importer of Herbs, and Bo tanic medicines, George street, Dunedin, has appointed MR. J. M. CAMBRIDGE, Chemist, Ashburton, for his highly-extolled medicines, Composition Powder for colds, Dandelion Coffee and Dandelion Pills for, liver com plaints, Headache Pills, ' f i ;- Botanic Cough Syrup ~ Worm Powders ~ Stomach Bitters ~ Blood Purifier, &c. Roots, Herb", ■ -Barks, , &c. of ~ .every kind. , K-.L ’ ■/-/ ' ••,.,,.370



COAL. COAL. COAL. E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A : ;FULL : SUPPLY. !?,, OP COA L . 1045 BULLOCK & CO.



FOUND, near Baring Square, a KNIFE with long handle, in a case. The owner can have same by paying for this advertisement: If not claimed in- two days, will be sold. Apply, •943 ; ,-;■]/ -HeKATiD OeFICE... mo"BE SOLD, CHEAP—Nine 4-acre j sections of Magnificent LAND, fronting oni Allen and Middle ; Roads,: North Town Belt. Apply to— R. ELSTON,' 1038 South-East Belt. W A NT ED, A 1044 Good PLOUGHM AN used to young horses ; references required. Ap- SAUNDERS BROS. CONCERTINAS, German Aceordeons, Mouth Organs, and Violin Strings, at H. M. JONES’, Baring Square, : ;