Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
sAcREp HEART CHURCH ORGAN.

Blessed
 cert on Wednesday Evening.
 The handsome new organ of the ! church of the Sacred Heart will be | blessed with solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev F. J. Murphy will be celebrant; Rev Father Treanor, deacon; Rev Father Senasac, sub deacon. A sermon appro- priate to the occasion will be preached by the pastor, the Rev Father Treanor. The list of music, specially prepared for the occasion under direction of the organist, Mrs l.. Wolff, is as follows:
 Asperges Me, 70 La Hache Kyrie Eleison, Leprevost oa' G' Giorza Ave Maria, IF Wiegand Sanctus, c;orzo Agnus Dei, ' 70 On Wednesday evening concert and recital will be given, under direction of Prof E. V. Caulfeld of St Peters church, Hartford, assisted by Prof Jno L. Bonn of the church of the Immacu- late Conception. Miss Anna Brady, of St Mary's church, Jersey City, soprano; Miss Anna Berre of New York, central to; Representative David Callahan of New Haven, basso, will assist, and it is possible that tenor from New Haven will also be secured. Prof Bonn will act as accompanist. Admission on We'd nesday evening will be by ticket.
 The three manual organ was built by Johnston & Son of Westfield, Mass, and with the motor, furnished by the Ross Valve Go, of Troy, New York cost between $5,OO0 and S6.O0O It is provided with all the modern improvements and is one of the best in struments in the state. Father Treanor showed rare good judgment in the selection of stops, the result being a combination with which all musicians
 who have tried the organ are delighted.
 The great organ consists of 793 pipes,
 with stops as follows: Double open dia- pason, open diapason, viola da gamba, doppel flote, octave, fiauto traverse, twelfth, super octave and trumpet,
 having sixty-one pipes each; mixture W ranks, 244 pipes.
 In the solo organ there are 366 pipes,
 with the following stops: Geigan princi- d'amour, clarionet and fagotta, sixty
 one pipes each.
 Swell organ, 793 pipes: Lieblich
 gedackt bass, lieblich gedackt, open dia- oason, solicionoI, dolcissimo, stopped diapason, violin, flute harmonique, f1autin, cornopeon, oboe and bassoon,
 sixty-one pipes each, cornet dolce III
 ranks, lSo plpes.
 Pedal organ, 12O pipes, as follows: Double open diapason, bourbon, vio-
 loncello, trombone, thirty pipes each Total number of pipes in the organ, I2,O72.
 The accessory stops are: Coupler :; swell to great, swell to solo, solo to great; great organ separation. These
 are operated by pneumatic motors con-
 trolled by thumb knobs placed between the manuals. Coupler great to pedal swell to pedal and solo to pedal operated by the usual stop knob placed over the swell movement. Other ac- cessory stops are, the blower signal } pedal check and tremolo to swell organ.
 The pedal movements are as follows
 Forte combination, great and pedal organs, piano combination, great and pedal organs; double acting; forte combination. swell organ; mezzo combi ] nation, swell organ, double acting } piano combination, swell organ, double acting; reversible movement to operate l great to pedal coupler; balanced swell 3 coupler.
 The pneumatic action is applied to the great manual and it's couplers. The distances and relations between the manuals and pedals is the standard adopted by the London college of orgar
 
 brought forward four feet from the front of the case. The organ is tuned to the French pitch, which was re ) gently adopted as the standard. The case is in keeping with the architecture features of the church. It is built ot } ash, trimmed with cherry, the design l being very pretty. The displayed pipes are decorated in tasteful and artistic ? manner, in warm colors, to harmonize with the church decorations.
 The manual action IS provided witF thumb screws to regulate the dip of the
 keys, and all the action, both manua and pedal, is prompt to the touch, anC pushed at all points where necessary to render it noiseless in it's operation. The large metal pipes, from tenor E
 eight feet, open diapason length, down ward, are of the best quality of zinc; al } of any shorter length are made of tir and lead, in such proportion as the va
 rious stops require.
 The voicing of all the stops was execu ted according to the highest standard oi artistic excellence, the greatest care having been taken to give each stop its distinctive quality and quantity of tone and to have the general balance of the
 instrument preserved. In fine all the material used in the construction of the
 organ is of approved quality and the \ . The opening of the new organ marks an era in the history of the Sacred Heart church. The parish was set of from the Immaculate Conception parish
 in March 1885, with the Rev H. Treanol = as pastor. Services were held in the ol6 St Patrick's chapel on East Main street until the basement of the new churct
 was finished. Success attended Father
 Treanor's efforts and he has been ably
 assisted by Rev F. J. Murphy. The 5 church was finished and dedicated or l Thanksgiving day, 1889. The choir, ol which Mrs L. Wolff was the organizer B has had numbered among it's members 3 the best Catholic singers of the city
 Music of high order has been rendered
 on special occasions. The new orgar
 will add to it's efficiency.
 , The Fern Goes Ashore. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept 1O.-Tht United States steamship Fern wen 1k0 O saIo IL 41