davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
MTISIC AND THE DRAMA.
AN ORGAN EXHIBITION.

One of the largest, and in some respects nhes',
srSans in the city was exhibited last night at
concert in the new Calvary Baptist Church. In
seventh-st The instrument in outward shape anu Po"
"A worthy OF the fine edhce and ought to su'ause Wv
Rev Dr. ManArthur's congregation 10 es'"ou 80
maintain a worthy musical service. i0s a' 'x,
d,sposition would seem 20 be somewhat queS''n-o
ths Mines hene distributed between two houses sepa
by a space large enough to hold INC koy"os' W
srganst's bench and the choir, ou' inc ar.iSNo
the Gothic cases Quilt Of the bright woou VIZ
the entire interior is hnished) Is peasns. -"
,,,Io N such division recognized BY organ builders
- ,,. ,hougb architects inclined TO ignore it,
-, ..h, the intervening choir last night there were
80. .h.n the effect was homogeneous as II ought
TO have been.
Tn. new instrument is entitled to be called magni-
cant ono mastering Of IFS contents shews IT TO nave
foryone speaking registers divided between three manu-
ais grest swell and solo, and pedal There are thirteen
stops In the great organ fourteen in the SWELL eight IN
the solo and six the pedal Unfortunately the scheme
a without thirtytwo foot diapason. II well PROVIDED
with mechanical appliances upon which the builders
j. H. c. 8. Odell. lay so much stress Inc swe Guam
her has OF shutters 10 facilitate an euecuVe
ervscepdO pneumatic tubular action Is appneo 20 the
manual basses instead OF tie ordinary uackers. Inets
IN the great organ and An equal number IN tne swell
These operated by means Of small ivory Kpoo pre-
seefing between the manual key-6oards; reversible
couplers similarly disposed.
The organ exhibited last night by ME- Henry Esre
Brown ganist OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle and Miss hte
played only the opening voluntary Mr. Browns pieces
were Batistes Oertoire de st. Cecile teTrone
ously attributed to Bach in the printed hS
concert fantasia on 20 Sapctissma" and the insytaple
overture William Tell" In the remainder Q, the ue
Eghtfu entertainment Miss Henrietts beeoe, MI A9S Tb
crowded with listeners, and the proceeos o
the concert went TO the sunday-scnool fund
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
Posi- Once Notlce.

Letters for Europe need DO specially directed FOR dis
match by auy Orer speedy
kyery al destination all Transatlantic mails forwarded
by the fastest veSsels available
Foreign mails for the week ending March viii close Al this
ofhce fOllOwss
TRURsDAY-At II a M for Venezuela ani Curacao per
At u for Nassau. y. p, Santiago aud
CieniuegOs, Cuba per = eanttsol at l;30 y. for
Cuba and Mexico per City Nashin gt0n. via Hs-
1880 D.. TruNillo aud kuatan. O. s.
& j. Oter via Now-OrleSas
FRIDAYAt for Porto Rico direct per AntiAs,
sATUkDAi-At $50 a m. Gor Europe per s. Adriatio
via Queenstown Qeters for Germany etc. must oe u.'
rec,ed per Adraue "" at 5:S0 a. " for Belgium 1 SneS1
per Rhynland via AntwerDi al 10 a. M Ior Sentr1
America tue south Paeic ports and the West Coast OK
Mexico Der g. s. Acapulco. via Aspinwahi "a m. 10y
Europe. per Q g Salier, southampton ana brcneai
at lSO for Cuba and the West ines per s. sara
toga. VIA Havana. -. g..
Mails China Japan per 8 Oceanic Iva 7sa fss
ciscol close here March Il at 8p. N haiis fof Aus
trana, New-lealand ssadwich and fu Islands Rel "a
% m (or on arrival New-York Of britannia
with Brlrsh mails for AustFanAh
-
The scheule OF closing OF uansPacdc mails arranged on
the presumptoa uninterrupted overland trknsn
san Erapcisco from the East arriving ON rlhk AZ S
Francisco day Of sailing Of steamers are dspatc
'Aeh'' '"' '-'' HENRY O. PEARSON Posrmastsr.
Psst once New Yerk y. <. February ~, loS$
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
MRS. LANGTRY.

Mrs. Langtry is this week at the New
Park Thestre,-stin giving her agreeable and we'll
polished performance Of Lady 0rmond, In "a
wifes PERIL Her efficient company and efe'-
tive scenery go with her to the new house
wherever she played, this Mrs Langtry has
attracted crowds spectators and her acting has given
them much pleasure The work Of the actress done
with grace and precision and IT cannot be Justly denied
exceptional personal charm Is characteristic OF
her This and the artistic plcteness OF
her aduncts upon the is doubt the cause OF Der
triurph over May obstacles ana hostility Mrs.
Isngfry has certainly, shown remarkable hrmress OF
purpose In ber professional career and the estnst OF
her talent that made in tbs journal when she nTst
appeared America entirely justified m her sustained
apa constantly Increasing actress In max
ipg our public acquainted with suoh actors al MT Fred
erfck Eyer and Mr. J, W Pigott Mrs Langtry nas con
ferred benefit which is appreciated and Will not % lot
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

more. We need o great deal OF experiment IN
tho matter OF tenement houses ret Those improved
which built in this city have been
good far they went but they al have certain de-
feets which must remedisd In the perfect tenement
have sufficiently perfected the plan which have In
my mind to give you the details yet have no doubt bui
made 70 pay ! but the profits would be much
lessoned The poorest tenement-house properly now
house property In this city pays from 10 % 10 per
cent think that improved tenemens should pays say
O per the investment. Good sewerage, YennIa-
ton privacy for each family and sufficient number OF
cubic feet OF air for each some or the
required have visited OF the tenementhouse dis
tcts aud intend visit them all and thoroughly study
the matter"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
TIE ARMY OF 1HE P0rOMAC.

The local committee of the Society of the
Army tho Potomac met last evening in the house OF
General II. O. King, No. 9l Pineapplest Brooklyn, to
complete arrangements for the annual celebration which
will place IN the Brooklyn Academy OF Music and at
Coney Island on June IL and H. General Newton pre-
sided General King reported that q subcommittee had
called on Mayor Low with reference to the part the city
would take IN the celebration. II desired 10 raise
money TO defrsy the expenses Of decorating the
public buldings OF providing music for q parade OF
troops and Of giving tho guests OF the Society e4ou
the city nsds approximation the rest could sazy Do
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
SPARRLsG AND WRESTLING FOB MEDALS

sparring and wrestling tournament was
held last night at Clarendon BALL. for gold and silver
medals. Charles Mccoy and Thomas Barnes fought
rounds for the feather weight medal, which was
given to Mccoy. J. Ring. Of Staten Island, and r.
Corke Of Astoria wrested collar and elbow Ring being
the winner The wind up between John Boylan and
James McCue, who fought iercelY for three rounds
that Dominck McCaIrey the referee decided that
another round must be fought After fighting fof
sixteen minutes, Boyan declined 70 go and the match
was given to McCue.
match to fight four rounds MARQUIS OF Queensberry
rules for the gate money, suitable hall can
be procured
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
MUSIC FOR THE LENTEN SEASON.

Mr.. George b. Prentice, Organist and musical
director of the Church Of st. Mary the Virgin has ar
ranged two recaons of interest to the lovers OF sacred
music They will take place in the church on the Sunday
evenings OF March 16 and the choir surpced and
mixed and an orchestra will be employed In them Mr.
Prentice calls them "stabat Mater Reeitaons and the
Etabats OF HAYDN and Ressni will he the chief features
Of the music rhe programmes also include selections
from Mozsrt's Requiem Mass and symphony by Haydn
An q mir
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
SKETCH OF MR.. HUNTS CAREER.

William II. Hunt was born in South Carolina
in 1894 and spent most Of his life in the soutn' MS
father was distin gushed lawyer and member OF tne
State Legislature, and had five children OF whom VIII
liam was the youngest In the stormy days OF the Nu-
hcation War family srenuously opposed the trea-
sonabe doctrines Calhoun and consequently fell INTO
such disavor in their native that they were led TO
seek more congeuia political surroundings IN New
Orleans There william Hunt having been educated al
Yale College, began his career as q lawyer, and
soon attained eminence In his profession. He was
close student and ardent adherent OF the
doctrines OF Hamilton and The FederdHsf' ana
displayed unwavering loyalty TO the Union ana
hostility to the popular Southern doctrines OF Seees-
sion and State Rights. For thirtyfve years he was
prominent parsonage the legal and political life otNeW
Orleans The records Of the Federal and State Courts
show that his engagements included all kinds OF ega
business and he distinguished himself by his success
equally in the admiralty and maritime Jurisdiction Grim
na cases. and proceedings in the Court OF Chancery For
period be discharged the duties Of professor OF CON-
nerea law and the law evidence in the law school al
Orleans In 1876 he chosen Attorney g eneral
OF the state of louisiana which office he resigned tne I0
lowing year. and TOOK up his residence IN NaslhSoh IN
the spring of SIS be nominated and UNANIMOUSLY
confirmed as Justice Of the Court Of Claims or the Oheo
States When Justice Strong retired from tnc supreme
Court of the United States the bar of louisiana without
respect party unanimously recommended Jusuce
jUris euinenty qualified by character ana acquI0
mcnts 10 MI the vacancy. ,,.
in 1850 assume charge Ofhe Navy portfolio IN Presden
Gareds Cabinet and the reorganization OF that body
accession OF President Arthur, ne was APPOINTED
to succeed MT. Foster Minister 10 Russia
He leaves family consisting OF his Nlfe' SIX sons anu
Que daughter also sisters and two brothes one OF
his sons in the Navy Is lawyer IN tnls cly one Is
civil engineer Dakota, and another Is in Montana
His brothers are prominent lawyers in the South.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

TRIBCSE OFFICE, Feb 2s.-1 q. m The changes 10
tho barometer yesterday were slight. Cloudy and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged betuesa
$40 Gnd 41o the average 1897 being l7cs higher than
the corresponding day Last year and 17s' higher thAa
Tuesday
temperature and probably rain, may be expected odaf
In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

secured By private subscription. Mayor Low was sp.
posed TO the otys approprang anything ss would Pc
bad precedent but he said be would cooperate with the
the mOuey.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
IMPROTED TENEMENT HOUSES.

In speaking to a TRIBUNE reporter last night,
in regard 10 house REFORM Professor Felix Adler
said;
Ibsve bean investigating for some time the subject Of
improved tsRements for the hope that soon one
Improved tenement viii be built People tnay say that
one would be but drop Ia the bucket but if would ba
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
DEMOCRATS GLADLY AGREE WITH TT.

The Democratic press generally approves The
Neto IOfk Times suggestion that ali the money should De
voted that be spent 20 advantage the new Capitol
Albany this year This Presidential year and the
new Capitol Is a great political machine and all the
money that be spent TO the advantage the Dem
ocrac party WILL Of course DO very pleasing that or
RauiZStiOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.

The re-seating of the Third Avenue Theatre
has made that honse more comfortable thar 1t formerly
was for an audience. Mr. Sol Smith Russell has been
received there by sympathetic asseublage and hi'
rustic eccertrictr and character specatiss has been
much enjoyed and app.auded.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

pav,ond Mrs IAngtry, Robson & Crane, bliss Pixley
anX ..The Ruah" are among the attractions mere an
noupced The management evidently, VIII be chatacler
lied BY energy and spirit.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 27-For New-Englsnd,
cloudy vesthsf and light snow o. rain. variable wfnA
shifting TO north and west during Thursday with eods(
weather followed By higher barometer by Thursdst
afternoon.
For Middle Atlantic States, Light rain or snow
followed by colder partly cloudy weather By THURSDAY
night, east to south winds shifting westerly, sshe
fall followed by rising barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, snow and rain,
followed BY colder partly cloudy weather, variable winds
shifting 20 north and west followed by rising barometer
and severe local sterms.
For the Lower Lake region cloudy weather and snoy,
lower temperature, generally higher barometer, winds
shifting TO west and SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

THE SALE OF THIS GREAT LIBRARY WILL con-.
MENCE MONDAY. MARCH 8, AT CLINTON HALL,
AsToRPLACE GEO A. LEAvGTr q CO, AUCTION
EERs. CATALOGUE. 434 PAGES; PRICE. so CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
CRstorin

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried f0T Cast0ria
When she was a Miss, she clun { 20 Csst0fia,
Whom sho had Children, she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
WILLIAM II. HUNT DEAD.
END OF A LONG OFFICIAL CAREER.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.-W. II. Hunt,
United States Minister died this morning at 73O o'clock,
from dropsy superinduced by chronic Inflammation of
the liver.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
4 TIT ~ y " y ~ W IT,
SYMPATHY FROM THE RUSSIAN EMPEROR.

SYMPATHY FROM THE RUSSIAN Ehfhhoh'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The Secretary oil the
Navy issued the following general order to-day
Tbs painful announcement made TO the Navy ana tne
Marine Corps Of the death this morning at 81
while serving Envoy Extraordinary anu m,s,s hos
PlenipOtentiary Of the Hon. William H. Hunt, W1ose
inrist and in Offices OF public trust -
his services Secretary OF the Navy from maSn W
April H. 1882, VIII be deservedy remenDefea anu hon
ored rs the Nation mark OF respect 70 the enoIy
OF the deceased the Navy Department Will DO drapeu "
mourning.
Mr. DE struve the Russian Minister called on secre
tary Freughuysen to-day and read TO him the following
telegram which he received from the Minister for For
eign Affairs Of Russia:
The Emperor insruots you TO express to the fresuen
and 10 the Government Of the United states tne snceIe
regret which death of Mr. Hunt causes HIS malesy
have no need add that the Government ana hussian
society are much affected by this loss.
Mr. lie struve having expressed wish to communicate
in person this telegram to the President Secretary Ere
lnghuseu accompanied him TO the Executive Mansion,
where the President after hearing the message OF tne
Emperor replied in substance that the udlngs OF the
death Of Mr. Hunt were received by him with great so
row. that he felt the deepest sympathy win Mrs' NUM-
the afflicted family that the kind and Ieess M S
OF the Emperor and Government was grateiu 70 n
would he appreciated by the people OF the united olaVes
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

-CHAMBERLIN-On Tuesday, February &C. 1885,
by the Rev. William Robinson az re,dence o. BRIDES
parents charles A. COyne u Elizabeth, 20 Tile H. d2C5h
ter OF William = Chamberlin Of Railway, " J.
sHARP-sHEPHERD-In Nev.Yorg, On Tuesday. Feb
ruary % 1884 the J. DsWOH Perry. OF German
town. Penn LeedOm sharp OF Philadelphia, Pena., 70
Fannie A. {. Shepherd, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
HIGH TARIFF ON INPORTED MINISTER'S

After Thomas G.. Shearman's lecture before
tho Revenue Reform Club Of Brooklyn, last evening
Manufacturing and Wages" Mr. Bseohsr said that
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
Wei De Meyers Ca,arrh Cure.

Admitted to be the only certain for either fresh oF
chronic cases OF catarrh TREATISE" with statements
by the cured mailed tree. D. B. DEWEY CO., lS2 Faoa
st., New.York.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1bs diagram aevs We vassions
IA lnss rys dviszs stas G tse "
Pscdn9 midnight Tesiregn white osrtss3
sa msrcufy during thoss
the v,sion In gsurs indeasa Hab
ast fhATmAcy, Es Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
6peral Notlees.
krtistic Memorials.


The NEW. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, O3ll
Quarries and WOrtshops Westerly, r. l.
Fine monumental and uag work ia Gcaalta DrayiaH
nshed without caarya Correslon enoe =
cited n. \. ONCE. l83l Bwly. Q. w. CASFIELD, Asa
- X. somervilie. Auctioneer.
By ORIOLES co.
ART GALLERIES. s45 AND SAT BROADWAY.
EXECUTORS SALE.
THIS (THURSDAYl and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
25th and 29th inst, at o'clock.
oIL-PAINTINGs, WATER CoLoRs,
BLACK AND WHITE DRAWINGS,
ETcHINGs, PEN AND INK SKETCHES.
WORKS OF A. Y. BELLOWS, n. A. DECEASED.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

THE EXTRAORDINARY LIBRARY OF THE LATE
HON. HENRY c. MURPHY.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
Married.

Bensons Capcine Porous Plastcrs widely initiated
Wort Cspcine cut In the genuine. Be careful. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

say busns ws 70 b protected he shSaia demand pse
lection for the homebrsd minstry, and high sAftR e
imported ministers Ike Dr. John Han.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
X. somervilie. Auctioueer.
The Great Murphy Library"

now ON EXHIBITION, CLINTON HALL.
ASrOR PLACE.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
COixntc & Co..
Iool. Outtor Erauds.

Violet Toilet water,
For the handkerchief and bath
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
The Great sncces

Achieved BY CAswELL, Massey y COS EMVylIssiS0S Eyls S
OF COD LIVER OIL, with PEPsIN AND QClNlnE hS
limitations the original III BROADWAY and 2.s 2tesYe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-20

CHuLAS & Co. vs.. THE PRNcEvIsLE PLANT
ALTON Co.
Js3d L. J. McCaiIy aud 4l,sfH J.J.--OBiRign Of tie
f70s-f By Judd O. J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-20

The decision having been filed on the 3Olh
OF January, counsel for the respective parties
como before the Court and counsel for plain
tifTs claims that the plaintiffs should not pay
interest on the amount found due by the
Court.
The defendants claim interest on each item
of rent as it became due on the acreage estab-
lished by the Court, which is more than the
acreage claimed to be chargeable by plain
tiffs and less than that claimed by defend anti
As the acreage upon which the claim was
based was uncertain and was the subject Of
controversy in this action, the claim for its
rent was an unliquidatcd claim. No demand
is shown to have been made for the sum found
due by the Court, nor was there any tender
Of this sum by the plaintiffs The rule of
law in such case as this il, that interest is
recoverable from the date Of the writ, upon
the amount then due aud upon the sans
thereafter becoming due in accordance with
the terms Of tue agreement, upon the acreage
as found by the Court We consider that the
proceedings in this case are equivalent to an
action by defendants to recover their rent.
Interest il therefore allowed as above from
December 18th 1852, the date Of the writ
The question is made as to the area Of the
land upon which the Court held that the
plaintiffs were no: clrargeable for rent From
tho proofs before Us, ne held that Lot, "D"
and "E' rs marked and testified to at the
trial, were sufficiently definite. The only
question left open was as to the area af the
lots so marked, and 10 dstermne which the
reference was made.
We think that costs should be divided
Decree accordingly.
a. S. Hartwel for plaintiffs; +. NJ. Hatch
for defendants.
Honolulu, Feb. Z, 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-20
General ,5HrrriIzmdisr.

6rnrrdi -sHrrrirdHdisr.
C. BREWER & co.
HAVE -
JUST RECEIVED /!
Bark CeyIon
MERCHANDISE !:
Which will be Sold at
Low RATES
/" Electric OIL
1903 WATER WHITE; PATENT Nozzle Cans.
LAIRD, III , d IN I'D. L hllHo
EXTRA PRIME
LARD OIL
IN BARRELs AND CASES.
Tar and Pitch,
COAL
In Casks for Family Use.
sICoND.HAND
IRON Safes
ASSoETED SIZES:
Gu NIB ERLARD COAL
CARD MATCHES
Fairbanks Platform Scales,
NssoRTEp SIZES.
AMI OARS. l6. IL, Is #
Axe Handles,
Pick Handles,
Cotton Waste,
Salt, Plaster,
A Choice Selection of
CHAIRSi
Barrel Shocks
EXCELSIOR,
PhRION Carts
HANDY PREToNS,I
New Styles Of Carriages,
ICNprc~S Wagons !
Ladies' Phaetons,
CIDER VINEGAR,
HAND CARTS,
EASTERN MADE OKG&RTS
SUGAR BAGS,
c. BREWER q COMP ANY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-02-20
3atuaiialt 6azette.
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 20. 1854.

Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands
In Equity. Special Term. Dec. 20 1883
I'm Banco.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-05
GEORGE F. FORD
Tenth Reeiment Reunion,

The Tenth regiment, Connecticut Nolun- teers, held their reunion at Seaside Park yes terday It was success in every respect, about one hundred being present. The morn ing trains brought the veterans, who as fast as they arrived proceeded at once to the park The morning was spent in social conversation till 1:30 o'clock, when a business meeting was held in Mills pavilion. David Chadea yene, the president, presided. The principal business accomplished was the election ot officers for the ensuing year and the appoint ment of the next reunion. The following is a list of the officers chosen: President, Dr. c. R. Hart, of Bethel; first vice president, Lieut.. Andrew Jones, of New Canaan; sec ond vice president, Torrance OBrien, of Bridgeport; secretary and treas urer, D. L. Durand, of Birmingham; execu tive committee Captain A. H. Peck, of Bristol; Dr. M. T. Newton, of Suf6eld; c. A. Bunnell of New London; J. H. Lindsley, of Northford; c. H. Case, of Hartford; Thos. J. Gall. MT. J. L. Otis, of Leeds, Mass, was appointed historian. The next reunion will take place at Hartford the first Thurs day in September, 1885. There was not quite so large an attendance as there would have been, had not meeting been held be- fore this year in Hartford, Buckingham's day. Chaplain H. Clay, Trumbull, editor of the Sunday Schools Times, was present, as also General E. s. Greeley, of New Haven, the only remaining staff officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-05
Such war,,, n.r

The "old inhabitant'' went about with A big palm leaf in one hand and scratching his head with the other in the endeavor to recoIleet a time when there was a hotter day in September than yesterday. He gave it up along about 3 o'clock and went into the re- higerator in despair It was day to make fat people wonder why they were born, and the Arctic survivors long for slow death among the icebergs of the pole. The atmos- phere took it into it's head to have long smoke. People prayed for the sun to go down, and even when the full moon was high in the sky the thermometer kept at the head of the class up among the eighties. Everybody prespired freely. A man on Olive street knocked another man down because he said it was cool. There was case of sunstroke at Hamilton Park. A man was so prostrated with the heat that he lay by the side of the track 8 full hour and no one came near to give him cool drinks. The public schools held only one session because of the heat. At 8 o'clock it was a7 degrees in the shade.