davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
.rs.a. rs.Nx.N..,.N:A mANn.ru..

Account from the mining regions
Of pcuns. vania are still of tht most
unpromising character. On Friday
nignt an aJrocious attempt was made
to burn a bridge on the Philaaelphia
and Reading Railroad. \ terrible
disa ter was only aver5"l BY watch
man. who had common sense and
thoughtGuIncss enough to go to the
nearest eIegraph station and give
warming to Il coming express train.
Discovery Of the fire was made in
time to save the bridge from b,ing
entirely destroyed, though it WAS
seriously damaged. In the Schuyl-
kill region attempts to wreck trains
are alarmingIy on the increase. At
the meeting Of miners, both OF those
who are on the strike and of those at
work, the most obstinate determine
ton continues to be manifested
Why does not Philly Sheridan, with
his battallions OF banditti squelchers,
make his appearance on the scene ?
Is not his master, Grant, as much
bound to preserve the peace, protect
! life and property, and maintain Re
publican folm of government in Penn
| sytvania as in Louisiana ? Or have
the Republicans of the Key Stone
State, by giving the cold shoulder to
the third term movement, not only
forfeited their right to hold offices in
| Washington, as in the case of Doug
lass, bat also all right to the pattern ii
protection of the government ? There
is certainly something wrong in Penn
| sylYania.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

quested 10 read the Bishops Address
! es or extracts thcrefrOm, within four
weeks after their publication in their
respective churches.
! On motion of J. B. Batchelor, lay
! delegate from Raleigh, it was resolved
that the next annual session of the
| Convention be held in st. Mathews
Church, Hillsboro.
On motion of DR.. DeRosset, the
| Convention resolved to adjourn after
| to-night's session sine dic.
Rev. DR.. Marshall made an informal
report on the part of the Church
Building Committee, stating that the
total amount raised during the past
year, which was far Inadequate, was
$10J, 81; and urged upon the clergy
the necessity of attending to the mat
ter.
Rev MI Joyner read memorial
from Ascension Parish, Ii ckory, Ca
tawha county, asking the ala of the
clergy and laty ot the Convention in
raising funds 10 build their church.
The Committee Oh Canons present
ed through Judge Battle their report,
recommending the establishment of
six convocations III the Diocese, to be
presided over by Dean, etc. styled
as follows: Edeuton, Newborn, Will
mington, Raleigh, Charlotte and Nor
canton.
Also, recommending that no action
be taken i'll regard to suffrage in paro
chial elections, aud also recommend
ing the appointment Of five to take the
matter into consideration aud report
to the next Convention.
The report Of the committee was
then adopted
Bishop Atkinson appointed Revs.
DR.. Sutton, Mr. Pettigrew, Mr.. Rich,
and Messrs. ". S. Bynum and J. ).
Batcholor as said committee.
The Convention took recess until
the night session.
NIGHT SESSION.
Immediately nfJ>r tie Missionary
services were concluded the COuvnu.
tion was called to order by the Bishop
There being no further business, the
Secretary read the Joul nal OF tho af-
tcrnnon session, which was accepted.
The Convention thCn, after giving
notice to the delegates who had paid
full fare over the railroads TO the Con
vention, that they would be passed
back tree upon presentation Of lie GER
tlticate OF the Secretary,
On motion OF the Rev Mr.. Pattcr-
son, the Convention adjourned sins
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
..E.E ga ssEsE 's's.. =

ASIt now Ibtit Etf-, "iiAi''t-i '''tft$t'
raises fIp his voice against rocoustru"-
ton. He too is coHvinc Il at this late
dty that There has hacu fearful, if
not fatal, mistake made il the Hadi-
cai programme IL the South. Do orr
laoplc rccolcct who and what this
fellow was and is 4? lie It was WhC
la-taucd on to Pittsburg to tell the
gallant patriots OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic there assembled, how IL.
had dragged mp seven drowned negro
infants "by the backs IL one mill
pond in Gj@lford county. He it was
to whom we are indebted for eve.
obnoxious feature of the present Con
stitution of the State. He it was who
went through North Carolins organ
iziug the negroes into Loyal Lua8ut#.
1t was in his judicial district where
negro feuds ravisLeG and burnt anti
I'll. whites were forced from a sense ol
insecurity and for mutual protection
to form opposite associations. L was
i'll his district that Lii and Moore and
Wiley were imprisoned, and hiLk and
'' 'iI ''''i'' IL - '''-S io7'' '''''-''
riding laws and constitutions. Il Is
'"is i'l''" " ilo io" 6i'"0 0'- = u IL
r.-. .,.,-..,....r,. o,.,o4
the conclusion that reconstruction is
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-,
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nn.,,7 .N.'l.... a,...
''.'o'' -Al'''l ''I--0 ~ l ,'''- W.
+ho assu.,,.t.r,, +,.,t ,,a, n.t,,, I,..,f
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IN a.
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L,r,..1-
,c, '''''' - VI '.''i''' ! '''s' 'i-1 ''''' /
,,'' 'l'o-' " l'"i'S hn'''is iio'
"n',...I ,i''''' 'eh'i q TIC pi'i,ei'S'
IN nnII; n.. ':-'' nc '"' ~ y y l'e,
L.uu7, '''- >
,,.., ,.' ''l' ''''t' "p.'' 10 Nolns' '''
=, ''l''' ''+.'''' '''IiSi5 'I'f''9 "
WV i"l ''i''ciN "'i'' "lii'' ~
',,' ''''7 III 'li'' south
9 ~ I'Sa'h'nG possession OF thc
" '2'''''' tiIe whites nave II
tI.,. ''.,i' Voice III iii''l"1''i iii''liS
or - ',i'' 'i''' ''ii ''''i'' IS'.li'''''s !
'''A'. liz i''5' III e'''S iii'h ',S'f ''''
'"e congressional representation from
r,..,..,.., '''''' ''''',' It ~ wv.
winch ch"oH'a iile lfcSldt:it. me
+ur - - '''''i'S Oh ''' Ill '''I '''
,, VIZ ''''''i''-iils 0'''''9' "ii'' TIC
s,[Io -, I'l''''-iV III 'n''9" VIII DC ~
oIs.,, ,'''e I""8' In the Ife'ld'h ial
a1,,.,a.+ " l',,A' S'''f' 'ii' H'loD5''0'
n.2 VI 'li'' IG'''ii"II uct'"h PoAct
49, @'' anu leel the weapon they have
PM INTO the hands of the South"
l..o -- '''i' S'''n" point our Hnm"c"-
o statesman predicts evil conse-
I'"ets . MS party. Having built
=, Ir'N foundation Of sand, he fears
i.., ,'i"in8 rams and winds OF poilt-
.r,.. ol''''on' Nay, even the re
t,'1 -, ''e war; ana the Constitn-
n.,,.' ' AIM. l'''ncnfs are III danger. Tie
o.3 '''' '''lnS citizens merely IN name,
- ' posing almost the entire file cf
, ,'o Southern Republican party, he
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28

He vino docs not sleep enough may
be sure he is breaking the sixth com,
mandment, which requireth all lawful
endeavors to preserve our own life, as
we'll as the lives of others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-05-28
.s nE sr-rsHCRrEsEIOx

c..- Arl-r.x predicts Democratic
m.i nifty or 7o,"o' in ONO at the n'NS
,.,+arr. election.
, 1875-06-20
HUNIOR.

Beef hash has come to beef-hash-ionable.
| Why are love-letters from lawyers like that
| money stoten from the United States Treasury
| BecauAe they are legal tender notes..
| Graham bread is said to be excellent food tor
I the children on account Of it's superior boue-
F,yine qualities. You can feed a child on that
bread until be Is all bones.
"Tine softens all tbings," except the young
| man Who parts bis hair 10 the middle, and
| whistles on the Btreet-caIs. Nothing can make
him any softer than he is>
when they build 3 railroad the first thing
they do is to break ground. This il often done
With great ceremony. Then they break the
stockho.ders. This is done without ceremony.
.ou which side of the platform is my train 3"
asked stranger in Jeraey City depot the other
dav. nWell, my friend" replied . gentleman
nsssiue, ssir you take tho Left you'll be right;
i you lake the tight, you'll be left"
~Please, sir, said q boy, with Two bottles, to
. Tapts s boe TG9 ri ., hag5
Il IL :" s.Please, air, she wanss 1t ia both aud
won't you put corks in 'eu1, and send en- home,
oa I'm going t'other way ?-and mother eaYs she
haiu't rot no cent, bat you must charge it.
i. Summer diaws near" mused Jenkins, IS be
pszad On the landscape from his cottage window
ihe other morning. - Summer drawers, dear.
indeed" said Mrs. ] sharply. IL you 20 TO
, 1nttinr on summer drawers before The 1at Of
TnIT ron may double up with the rheumatic be-
lore l'u s,t up i'll night rubbing you again. Mr.
jenkins"
swell Mr. Miller, said Yankee. proudly, toa
travelling Scot, as they stood BY the Falls OF NJ
acets, .is 1t not Honder1nl? IL your country
said the Scot; :. there's far mair xouderin'
CONCERN no tvs tni1es frA whar I vas born" :" In
daed il exclaimed Jonathan With an ait OF super
cilious skepticism j. eod. pray what kind OF COP
, 1875-06-20

| Majsstys Theatre 90 the 18th inst, and ST,
A1lchaet Costa la devotipG 10 much caro- to its
preparation that he can give no time to rehear-
| sails OF soy other novelty. The operas performed
| aon), Lucia " (with Mile varesi), aLes Hu~
| e1enots" F." (with Mile. Titians), and III Tails
mano."
! l. Boston paper says: 1.-THE event OF ths
week In Boston has been the production OF the
MUSICAL extravaganza Of - Eyaugelipe, - in which
the namea, and nothing more, resemble Longfel-
lows poem, which it would be nothing short Of
sacrlage to burlesque- It ia. entirely = local
work, the text BY ]. G. Goodwin, tha music by
Edward Rice, and seems to be genuinelY witty.
bright and entertaining.-quite worth i p.ace
on the stage. It MAS produced at the Gloue.
With two new young women. Laurs Joyce and
Ella Morant, a. Erangeline and Gabriel:
Mamt the pantomimiBt, az the Lone Fishermou ):
Louis Mestayes, Mnguinnis and Murdoch, in the
cast" 4N
The success Of Verdi's Requiem Mass in Lou
don WAS most emphatic. Dr. Edward Hans-
Hck. the distinguished Vienna critic, heard the
work recently in Paris, aud writes OF it as fol-
lows to the Ne1e Fyeis Prose-: "The work is
effective and interesting. and Qike Aida )
especially noteworthy as marking fresh stage
IN the Development Of the composer, Whether
We asaign it hlgher Or lower rank, whether
We wish 1t more Or less away, we shall assuredIy
exclAim We never expected that from Verdi!r
1t contains pieces Of Unusual beauty, OF touching
expression, Of grandiose effect; and withal it ia
entirely bis own, it is Enthusiastically Verdi.
though far removed from him OF sErnaui' The
study OF the old Romish Church music and OF the
German masters shines through the work, but
onlY family, not aa an imitation. Verdi desirea
rather to show the world what he can do than
Whist ia his faith"
The New York Arcqdian SAVE: "The last
night and day Of Miss Emily Soldene aud com
pany in this city we're disturbed by untovard
, 1875-06-20

4 remarkable suit ia in progress IN San Frau
cisco court. In. November 1872 James C. KIN.
shot aud killed Arthur O'Neil. in Brooklyn. i.
T. King WAS found guilty IT murder ID the Sec
ond degrees, sud wss sentenced to the re.,isen-
tiary for ife- King had met wealthy merchant
named Ststs in San Francisco, and he had nsr-
ried the latter 3 daughter. The union for sotrs
reason turned out to be most unhappy Hpt
father left al his estates by will to Mrs. kins:
Oh her becoming widow, and the sueEi.ol
now presented to { Ban FrKn:iBco tribunsl IA.
whether ahe ia entitled, under the viii. tc
come into p6sseas,on OF the property
Though KING ia NOW confined in tha Stat.
Prison at Sing Sing, n. T., Mrs. HING crn
tends that she Is . widow fu,Iy within ti,..
meaning Of the terms OF her fathers viii. stu
therefore entitled TO come into the property LEI
by him at the time OF his decease. Tho l1ws
New York, a. represented to the Cahtu.o:A
judges, provide that "a person sentenced 70 l,
pr1sonincot for life shah be deemed civa!i7 deal
and that ''no pardon granted ally perscn RI,
shall be sentenced 10 Imprisonment for Ito shaI
he deemed to restore such person to :Ap gishts
ot any previous marriage" Ias q;;-st IT. is.
though the slfe be- divorced md kt4x A.iye l..
the flesh, aud though ciyilly de4a accc. si.g to
the laws OF New York, is Hrs. King mon, iu
Cahforofa7 Upon the DISCRIMINATION u TINT
point darends the soquisitlon aud en-. cvusa OF
: large. .fopessy left, OF sasher to = oaudo,qt
11@4nr ftn- ov>1st ~ ~ : e il, +
, 1875-06-20

TO my 1uUnUTDl1ItnE the Gt4RH, h19 mention
to be direct rrintation Of that charga. That
however, should not meet tho approval Of tho writer
in question not matter OF surprise s.ncef ope is
to judge Of his taste by his rhetosic- L. not su-
cierty turg7d and redsntic, and utterly lacking in
that sangy yerbosity which he kppws 80 we'll how to
uae, and which hts readers ind sotcult to conpre
hcnd- His estimate Of the comedy comes too iate
stnes TIE TRIBUNE Of April 1874 speAks Of 1t IN the
best Of modern society Enthusiastically constructed In
ia dramatic movement aud Incidents, unexceptona
Tbs play at that time enjoyed run Of twenty-fonr
performances and was revived SIX months attar TO
exceant business Its SUCCESS in Chicago Alone war
glad to eay, he has done With profit
Your critic has fseopentlY declared that too many
phys Of nine wr-o produced 1t Hooleys Permit ne
to t4u him nov the reasop,-t Ia 4 vety
sound commercial one.~tney mid. Tho boof1
Of tho establishment viii show that, dur
ing ths drst year Of the e1lstenoe Of Hooiey's
more money by rnsny hundreds of dollars than those
Of any other authos, either native foreign L. 1t
sering for ths public, should givs It tbss which II
seems most readily disposed to bny7 Hay1ng bean
identified with Chicago 30 long. and having been the
recipient OF many favors from press and public feel
I'LL the keenly the .uncaed for attack Of your
critic aud thu necesaity of meeting with IN honest
# hs ae Hoping The courtesy Of 'ens
beat years Of hla life to journa4m permit to sub
serbia myself yours very respectfully,
HARTLEY GAApBE1L.
- 4
~ ne Editor ot The Chicago 7,1b1ns:
BAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-oppoeed Is have alwayB
bean to cardwritng, considering 1t in most Instances
mere waste OF tins, t1nce It u inpoes1hla TO Keep
~ tne m 9 ~, rna a,
tn.,.1 - 1,eara - nsu~ n,s1,snant attsct in Trx
Ts1nusx Of MAJ 80. The atticle in 9uestion il not
only uncaed tr but Is ~ devoid Of charity 1t s Of
tbs more essential elemcnt-trnth.
have not, ~ is alleged, failed In San
bu1ness having been uniformly eood, ana III ), pa!g
,a ss nov m ,e e banea at ths eject
- n,'is ~ r. is evidenred hv The fart thnt we
lsst nieht produced our own adaptation Of The piece to
house packed from pit to DOME am not sufficiently
familiar with tha slang Of the day 70 fully appreciate
the term "rattedn ~ applied 70 me, hat
an eo 70 neusvs slo ,. 40 h.s ut
a1,.rs.f ornane w aeatlen,en " N
, 1875-06-20
THE THEATRES.
E11N9 f1F LITE.

Taere seems to haVe been q general revival Of
mnsemepts IN the city during the past week.
There have been two direct importations from
New York-the Fifth Avenue Company and the
Tony Pastor oreanization-and corresponding
tctivity On the part Of the home uanagarH to
sompete with them for public patronage The
accident Of 8 week OF general patriotic cclebra-
lions may have had some effect, but we are geo
graphically too lar from the centres Of interest
to xscribe much Of tho business OF the week to
IN outburst OF patriotism OF holiday feeling.
Tbs tba&tre-rnanagers are the only peopla who
profit By the bsokwardneed Of the season and
1eioica In the slow temparatuIs and rising
barornster apportioned by Gen. Myer to the
hke region
''B1o BONANZA"
In tha viciseiludca of his career Us manager.
Augpstin DAILY never encountered run of luck
mora remarkable than the present. His star
bad paled Almost to e1tingnshmept when +" Big
BonAnxs" emerged from his study and restored
tarn almost to the position he occupied some
two years ago. 1t did not quite replace him
there he then stood, for Ds]y was respected is
lie xuthor Of ! new order Of things On the New
fork stage He was admired for the singleuess
NJ purpose with which he labo,ed to collect
up to for the many improvements he had made
ln presenting old pieces and preparing new ones.
He had even acquired literary reputation, when
his good geniua fotsook him for = whlla. .'Big
Ron1nza merely set hlm back As q leader OF
kzshlnnRhfH theatrical entertainments-a leader
only, however. 1'he leaders are the uauaeere of
tbs Union Square people. big Bonauza"
added nothing to his literary reputation. It has
hot the elements Of = comedy, and merely REIN
sta4sd him BY good luck and the GOOD playing OF
bis COMPANY. Tie same good luck has followed
him to Chicago. The close Of the week previous
to his arrival seemed to usher in the heats Of
summer. and this circumstance, added to his
high prices, threatened to injure what should
have been good businass. But the mercury FELL
Gars had trodted by his. - Big Bonanza " has
done wsA SC fsr, and, 80 long ~ the weather To-
mains ita friend, will continue to do well. The
pboe, IS kefore hlnted is Of the dimsiest. de-
tetiptiop. This does not necessarily lnjure 1t
6urn popnlar point Of view. The fkct that
nearly II the jokes introduced into It are old
fnenda only makes it more welcome to the nudi-
ance- But it It possesses shis Intrinsic c!slm up
% popular good will, why introduce INTO 1t fea~
tare8 witch are coatae, and some Of them worse
than coarse Z OF the former it is not hard to
fsK.1 tznoes-. To speak Of marriage or enEage-
1aeut ~ the combustion Of two bodies" for
tHe aAke Of 4 chemical acaiogy, is N nnpasdou-
aesy ooa1be suggestion. The tabieau OF tab
1senx which follow the fdfnitufe scene
azsF VULGAR, Aud. withuf,t knowing anything
poaia veiy, @a question whether they &s1e not
, 1875-06-20

At,asion was rnade Ii THE TRIBUNE fsw days
ago to the success-or want OF it--meb with by
Mr. .Hooley In Ban Francisco. Newspaper no.
tices which came from the paeifo coast, backed
by private Information, represented drop in
business after the novelty Of the visit had passed
of, aud the public had begun to take the meas
ufe ot the company and the pieces played. The
tone Of the newspaper notices indicated very
seiious disappointment on the part Of the public
with the great Chicago continuation, snd THE
TayuHE did not hesitate TO say 80. II 30 hap
pened that hft. Bartley Campbell bad preceded
Mr, Hooley to San Francisco for the avowed
pnrpose OF producing his plays in that city, and
TIE TRIBUNE said so. Mr. Hooley announced
that he would open On the Pacific coast with
s.Ultiino," but, with customary variability,
changed his mind, and opened with ''Perl. BY
Bartiey Campbell. The result WAS Is stated shove.
Messrs. Hooley and Campbell, who seem to have
formed partnership wish to Be heard in the
matter, and, ~ the columns Of TIE TRIBUNE are
always open to parties aggrieved, their iettars
pnrged Of some Of the grosser personalities, are
herewith annexed:
~ the Editor Of The Chtedoo Tribune:
,MAou1aRs :GzE.7RE, san FRANCISCO, June o.
sonl attack upon me, haa tasr been llsced IN my
hands, HID .EIs 1eea ne hrst assault from this
8o9IICE3 Npu1l Law 1Elt uCUQel 10 p28H u
orer In sienoe,-to have treated 1t :. with
that contempt falsehood merits; but ns it is only
one OF SERIES which beginning to assume the
proportions Of persistent persecution. calculated to
do Ee3ons injury, crave little space in your
coluunA to correct few Of the mora g1aring mis-
statements contained In your critics lat edusioa.
After stating that Nj. Hooley had opened in Ean
FTancisco with ny comedy Of Peril, md had made
failure, he goes to say that the public we've ap-
prehensive lest III my plays hhoud BE- produced ser-
ah,n snd then adds He (Hooley3 tEed .Caate, and
md threatens to keep On ch1ngthg. 'Partneta sor
Life md .1iaan's Last 1eye zre promised ,-.'
md arshuaz3sA hu,a3snhes constitute fause lind Il
, 1875-06-20
The programme Of the classical concert Tor
Thursday last was as follows:
TEE po1E1p1Eu CENTENARY.


Tho Journal de Rouen published The. pro-
eramme OF ths festival for the Centenary Of
Roieldien, which commenced on the 12th Of
June by an open-air military band concert be-
fore tbs ststue Of the composer Of LIS Dame
Blanche," followed by torchlight procession
before the house where he WAS born, and through
the chief streets. On Sunday Che 1sth), 235
orlheon sociesies (7.0oo) gathered round the
statue and executed the "Dame Blanche" over.
ture aud other works, besides an occasional
cantata composed by u. Ambrose Thomas,
Principal OF the Paris Conservatoire. At noon
there was competition in choral singing and IN
fanfares; in the evening, distribution Of the
prizes In the Place do pHotel de Vile; at
night, llum1natiops and fireworks. On
Monday, regatta, nautical games, and balloon
aIleroricn1 ascent; at night performance
at the Theatre des Arts OF acts from the '' Dame
Blanche" and "Le NouFaau Se1gneur de
Village" ending With tue browning Of the bust
Of DoieIden On Tuesday morning. mass in
the Cathedral, composed BY the son Of Boiel-
dieu; and in the evening. the Paris Sacred
Harmonic Society. under the direction OF IL.
Charles Lsmoureux, gave performance. The
SOLO singers we're Mesdames Nio'an-Carvalho,
Bruret~Ladeur, Ducaaee aud Tual, AfAf. Leon
Achard, Dosouin, Caron, Poultier, Darnolt, Barre,
Lefebvre Nathan, Eeveu, keghel, ETC., gil artists
from the Grand Opera md Sale Favart, in
Paris. The Choral Societies Of Rouen, the
Municipal Band, besides several reglmenta1
Lands, also assisted
, 1875-06-20
as Messrs. Murch, Blackman. and Dexter, and
Misses Starr, Couch, l:oot Biakeslee, and Car
pepter, Selections from Handel and other mas
tsrs vera finely rendered. g..
ABROAD.
THEODORE THoNAH.

Tbe New York Ereninq Post OF the 18th sayB
Although Mr. Theodore Thomss viii s1ys : concert
st midnteht tomorrow for the grsslacation Of the
aps5etteS = Cub an board the Plymouth Rock yet the
ordinary Wednesday evening concert will be given -
usuxi Il tho Central Park Garden. special arrange
neuts having been:t made for the transport Of the
orchestra subseuuently This evening ths programme
includes three pieces which viii be heard for the hrst
nne il New York, -namey, Festival March BY Emil
8Tmphouy and smother Rhapsodle HoagTo'se By
Ifazt namefy No. in D. Tomorrow evening this
Rhspsodie win be repeated and tbs other new works
viii include Mendelsaohn's scherzo tn minor,
adapted for orchestra by Hofmann, and an Allegro
Aattato in D minor by pr. $. Austen paases (nann-
scrintl which vii then be heard for the first time.
Tnua within one week Mr. 1homts Will have
introduced two piecea by reaident composers; tho
Other being Mf F1ancis Korhay's i" Napttale" weu-
vittau cotuposibop which MAS performed Last Friday
and most cordially received BY tha audience. Dr.
pearons work consists Of one continuous movement in
caxsfo form and tho style Of abstract instrumental
ruuaic aIr Thomas has also secured manuscript
symphony By Schubert. which viii 5000 be produced
ii we'll 4s other productions that WILL greatly enrich
bis library ot aTt-works-
The programme OF the classical concert tor
Thursday last was as followg:
Overture "Consecraion Of the House" .Beethoren
Forane From snite in Q, No. Bach
Fntr ans No. l. "Roaamunde e".....4-...... Schubert
nhapsodie Hohgroise in E, No. Liszt
Rakoexy March. .hefnoz
Symphony In dat No. L.. .schutnsnn
FAKT
Selections first act "Lohengrin Wagner
Waltz, "a New Vienna strauss
8sltareo ..&3o1noo