davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17
OBITUARY..

John H. Gilhool died at his late resi-
dcncc, 52i quincy avenue, at o'clock yes
terday morning after two weeks i'll
ness, during which time he had been
patient sufferer. Deceased was born at
Dundan Susquehanna county, forty years
ago, and had been a resident of this city
for many years, where he managed the
Gilhool Carriage works. lie was an OK
member of the Nay Aug Hose company
and at one time was a district chief Of
the lire department Mr.. GilhoOl is sur
Vived by n wife and two children, Maudc
T.. and George b., also by his mother,
Mrs Timothy Gilhool and two brothers,
and a sister, William L., Thomas +. and
Miss Edith Gilhool. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon at O'Clock, Inter-
ment will be made In Washburn street
cemetery and will be private.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crawford. Of
Reese street, have been called upon 10
mourn the death of their l6-ycar-old
daughter. Edith. who died last night at
il O'Clock after an eight weeks illness of
typhoid fever. Miss Crawford had borna
her siege of sickness with a light heart
expecting a speedy recovery. A change
took place yesterday morning which re-
suited I'm her death Miss Crawford was
one of Dunmore's most cultured and es-
tecmed young ladies who had made a host
of friends who will be greatly panied 70
hear of her demise. She was a devoted
members Of the Methodist Episcopal sun
day school, also "A pupil in the Dunmore
high school, where her presence will be
greatly missed.
The late William Bouray, whose death
occurred Monday evening Of heart failure
was 50 years and G months of age. Ho is
survived by mother, brother. wife anC
three children. The funeral will take
place Thursday nfteIrcon AT 220 from tho
| home OF his mother, 500 Hampton street
| Interment in Forest lIill cemetery.
George Hetzel, of San Francisco, for
merly of this city, a son of Jacob Hetzel
of 4l2 Olive street. died at that city Mon
| day. He was born at Moscow thirty-ninC
years ago. He went to the west fifteer
| years ago and was engaged In the music
business. A wife and a son, and his pa
| rents survive him.
| Mrs. John LanGan, of Moscow, died yes
| terday at the home of Samuel McMullen
| her father. She was rs years OF age an,
ls survived by her parents, husband, TIVE
/ children. two brothers and sisters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-17

Mrs. John Langan, of Moscow, died yes
terday at the home of Samuel McMullen,
her father. She was 25 years OF age and
Is survived by her parents husband, two
children, two brothers and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
GOVERNOR DELEHANTY'S POLICY.

Licutonant- Commander Daniel Dclchany called
on several Of the trustees OF Sailors Snug llarbor
yesterday and talked with them In regard TO the
future policy AT the harbor He Will take active
charge or Thursday next and 1t IS understood that
his policy Will bee 10 deal firmly but literally with
tho sailors and cndeayor to eradicate such faults
as were alleged to exist under Captain Trask.
The trustees will have 10 consider the charges
against Or. JOY. who is temporarily In command OF
the harbor These charges were considered In
informal way at the meeting on Friday last. Two
Of the members Of the Board Of Trustees are in
favor OF dlsmissng DIT JOY at once, while the
other members feel that az the charges against
him purely Of a professional character the
Board would do well 10 have them thoroughly In
Vcstieated by competent medical authorities.
number Of prominent physicians were suggested
the last meeting would be competent
decide whether DR. Joy filling his place at
the HarOOr fl satisfactory manner or not. TIE
general opinion among the trustees is that Or.
Joy vii. not be dismissed until the charges against
him are thoroughly investigated by a commission
composed OF members Of the medical profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CAPTAIN T. WHEELER AsPEIL.

Club Richard Croker and many other well-known
men were assembled at this point. The men then
marched through Fifty-flrst-st TO Broadway thence
TO the armOry.
The Guard with its escort, made a fine display
and excited much interest among pedestrians along
the route A large gathering awaited its arTiFai
outside the new arnory, which was reached about
O'Clock. There a generous supply Of refreshments
awaited the members. their escort and guests Cen
eral Sckles was among those who watched the ar
rival from the windows Of the armory. ana num-
Der of women also present There WIS little
ceremony observed In opening the new quarters
The chaplain. the Rev Dr. John W. Brown, OF ST
words. and the commander, Major s. Ellis Briggs.
gave a brief welcome. Then. the officers IN one
room and the rank and file in another every one
proceeded 10 eat drink and be merry.
The armory occupies the second moor OF az
most entire block. !; has Deen eaboiate!
fitted. and contains splendid drilroom and large
and well-furnished officers and reception rooms
FIf>-s and pictures decorate the walls. and besides
being convenient, the rooms are comfortable ana
homeike.
Major Briggs who has been commander OF the
Old Guard since last April. was IN charge yester-
day. Before beginning the march TO the new ar.
ii Is expected that the annual ball of the Old
Guard 10 be held At the Metropolitan Opera House
on January q. will this year be one OF the most
sioce.sful and largely attended ever given by the
organization. The Committee on Invitations re-
ports acceptances from many prominept persons,
including memhers Of the legations Governors OF
States Army and Navy officers and officers Of the
elaborate character. and the music will be by the
celebrated Old Guard Band Of 100 pieces under the
direction OF Professor kampOne. Guests are
pected from every State this side Of the Missls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TO PREPARE NEW BUILDING CODE
OPPOSITION sKY-sCRAPERs-TO URGE THE MI
NICTPAL ASSEMBLY To ACT

OPPOSITION sKY-scRAPERs-To URGE THE MI
NIC1PAL ASSEMBLY TO ACT
meeting of the Joint Committee on a new build
ing code held Thursday evening at the
rooms of the Builders League. One-hundred-and-
twenty-sixth-st near Fifth-ave. William J. Fryer
presiding.
Among tho delegates present Chief Bon
of the Fire Department.: G.. Waldo Smith. Of
the Board OF Trade; Richard Deeves and Moses
Ottnger. of the Real Estate Exchange: Isaac A..
OF the Mechanics and Traders Exchange; Albert
+. Davis. of the North Side Board Of Trade Lewis
Harding and John J. Radley, OF the Building
Trades Club; Charles o. Brown. George A. Just
and William J. Fryer, of the Architectural Iron
Manufacturers: John p. Leo and Merrill Watson.
of the Builders League: Charles Andrews of the
Mason Builders Association. and Thomas j.
Byrnes Of the Master Plumbers Association.
G. Waldo Smith Of the Board of Trade and
TRANSFORMATIONS made a strong plea for the re-
strtction of the height Of buildings declaring the
sly-scraper menace to the public health. TO life
in case OF fire and to private ownership or property
and that a stop must be put 10 the erection OF
such buildings.
II was decided that the committee should urge
upon the Municipal Assembly the Importance and
necessity Of establishing a new building code sug-
cest list Of names from which TO select the CON-
mission of experts 10 prepare such code ana pre-
sent the views and suggestions or the various IN
terests represented in the preparation OF such code
The mkt meeting will be held at No! a West
one hundred -and-twenty-slx th-st, on thursday
evening January q. at S:l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
OPPOSING THE EX-MAY0R'S son.

Colonel George Moore Smith has presented TO
Recimental Sergeant Major Scanlon and Battalion
Sergeant Major Devane OF the seth Regiment
handsome silver souvenir for faithful performance
OF their duties The Rev. Mr. Brady has resigned
as chaplain OF the regiment. and Father Patrick
DAILY will probably be appointed TO I'LL his place.
There will be a sharp contest at the armory to-
morrow for the place made vacant By the resgna-
ton OF Captain Joseph Dowdney. Of Company d.
A popular can iidate for the place Is Adjutant Z.
Bradlee Strong 10 whom a violent opposition has
been organized by the home rule party" In the
regiment. This party is opposed TO advancing any
person TO an officers rank who is Irish
man and the active members Of the party have
secured the city for a candidate with whom 10 de-
feat the ex-Mayors son. A hot fight. such as has
often been seen In the 69th Regiment Armory. will
be no surprise to the members OF the company.
The following non-commissloned officers have
passed the Examining Board and received their
warrants; First Sergeant WILLIAM Y Cosusan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
oorr-sO4PING THE TROUBLED "ATEh"'

The steamship Gera. OF the NORM us, rem. noy.I
~ n,h,ch arrived here yesterday. tried noVe'
'.hod 20 ouer the waves which were threatening
the ship during severe storm Instead OF pouring
oil on the angry waters a combination OF ~. ~. 80
sof, soap was used with success. Inc sa' no,n,.
bremen on January l. and on January e".o. ~.
cred strong head gales The waves came ~ ps,S \
promenade deck. Captain Miessei "au rhr,ca,ins
anahii ordered the soft soap and Of, TO- o ons and
chi through two three-inch outoSarr the result was
a hS Ss sea S Sn one M on the
cInity OF the vessel During TINS fractured ard twp
s satora and ons steerage =, mt cshiS
9oiIi nSh iniuties The 0sra had on pes'@ s'eSs
and iH SteersSe pe3fe9SEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
WHEELER AHE
GUARD
OLD GUARD.
LIEUT.. JAMES KENT MASON.

West Fortlctl-st to be examined as to his sanity
shelton has been supporting his mother ever since
he was fourteen years old Several years ago ne
had a responsible post as buyer for a large dry
goods house and made from 5000 TO 5000 year
He saved a little money and lived well. but three
or four years ago he went into Wall Street and
became a broker. lie lost nearly all his money, and
as a elimination TO his msfortunes he became
afflicted with consumption and his mind began to
waVcr. DR. Peting was called In 10 prescribe
for him. and sent him 10 BELLEVUE
While the doctor was In the Office OF the hospital
consulting with the officials Shelton made dash
out OF the carriage I'm which he had been taken 70
the hospital but was caught by policeman. lie
Is Il prominent Free Mason. and the order VIII pay
all of his expenses at the hospital and If he Is
aGjudgcd insane. will place him in a sanitarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CIVIL OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting Of the Board OF Officers
OF the list Regiment. held at the armoTy Tues
day evening the following civil officers elected
for the year: President. Colonel L. Vinton Greene;
secretary Adjutant w. G.. Bates; treasurer. Major
Clinton Smith. The following officers will represent
tho regiment at the meeting of the National Guard
Association Major Smith and Captains Keck
White. Joyce. Wells and IIazcn The alternates
are Adjutant Fisher. Captain Stoddard Iieuten-
ants Goldsborough. BceKman and Mcleod and
Quarte,master Rafferty,. Colonel Daniel Appleton
Will review the st Battalion Major Francis at the
arnory. Wednesday evening Company Will
give entertainment at the armory on the even
ing OF January 25 for which elaborate preparations
being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TEA NTINDARUS DECIDED on.

The United States Board OF Tea Experts. which
has been holding executive sessions in this city
since Monday. for the purpose OF considering and
adopting standards govern the importati.a of
teas for the ensuing year, announced yesterday
that four of the eighteen standards 10 be adopted
had been decided upon. The standards adopted
are practically those Of last year. and govern the
importation Of Japan teas. In the schedule of
standards they are known Japan tea, pan fired ,
japan tea. sun dried. Japan tea. basket fired and
Japan tea dust fannlngs. In the first three the
condition is made that the maximum percentage
OF dust or fannings must not exceed per cent
when siftod through 30. 30 sieve made of brass
wire No ~. The Board has set 10 determine four
teen stan cards. including the importations form
Ceylon India, China and TOrrnOsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE DIAGN0ST|CIAN; Or,
KNOW THYSELF MANUAL.

Private and Perfect WADE MECt VI. 80, -
page Pamphlet. with elegant half toned aht WeiIrai
colored Anatomical Engraylngs II IS ,ns 20, w, ,ry
Compendium ever issued on Exhausted vITALiIh.
NERVOUS md PHYSICAL DEBILITY ana AL
DISEASES OF MEN. II contains INSTRUCTIONS ~, -
Apples OF Gold in Pitchers Of silver Tor ever! "'''
vol Nc. NIDDLE-AGED and OLD. 80 ,,
price 80 cents but FREE. sealed. until Apf' .
1898. - pC.ponY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No. Bullnnch stIee' D0'
ron Oprosi,e Revere House. Established IN lep'
From The New York World" Dec. : 1917 = ,,,,
III can indeed be stated without hesitation 81 ou':
thu, The Peabody Medical institute Of BOSTON sl.ss
today not only the most widely but the mos' lsso'sy
Known FOR having the largest patronage ana most
ressul pactce Of any institution devoted 10 N'e -.
ment OF diseases the line Of It's specially IN ,''e y.
THE Peabody Medical Institute mas many ""N'e- "
,mitators but no equals - Boston Herald ~. CA.
cr,ief Consulting Physician distinguished Nerse ~
calist graduate of Harvard Medical Coiese S,AsS
is6i Also late Surgeon Of the 9th Mass hes' Vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TO UORROW'S RiPID TRANSIT MEETING

The public is awaiting with interest. coupled with
anxiety. the result Of the meeting OF the hapid
Transit Commission tomorrow afternoon, wheh the
Contract Committee Is expected to make report
Of its various meetings with possible bidders for
the tunnel contract. It Is a question whether the
Commission will take any positive action until It's
counsel has appeared before the Appellate Division
10 make application for the order putting the
Courts RI pid-transt decision into effect.
Meantime the conditions besetting travellers on
the c,cvated roads of the city grow more out
ragcous Tho Manhattan peop,e have promised
TINT they will take steps temporarily 10 alleviate
for tho most part with incrcduty There Is no
doubt that the conditions at present attending
and H. some cases positive danger that must be
done away with IN some manner before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ART NOTES.
THE CATALOGUE or THE STEWART
COLLECTON-SALE OF MIR. w. II.
FULLER'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PAINTINGS - THE BREAK IN
THE SOCIETY OF AMER
ICAN ARTISTS.

Ir a predatory note to tie catalogue of the Will
lam II. Stewart collection. which has Just been
published by the American Art Association, the
Spanish PAINTER MaGrazo alludes TO remark OF
Geromes concerning Mariana Fortuny. HOW
well he drew! There genius in his touch'
The words fttingly prehxed to an account OF
this famous collection. Which is largely . memorial
OF the great modern Spaniard mere Is genius
in his touch There is genus. accordingly. to be
reckonod with in this brilliant gallery of his paint
!ngs II will be line 10 discuss than in detail
when the exhibition Is Ope1ed TO the public. on the
25th Of this month, at the American Art Galleries.
but notice is now demanded by the cata-
logue 1t has been prepared on an Imposing scale.
Printed in two volumes, devoted to the text
and the other to the pictures. the work Is perhaps
the most artistic and satisfactory which has ever
been produced in this country. The text. to begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE FRENCH BALL

There will be large theatrical element at the
forthcoming ball OF the Cercle Francois de rHar-
monte nj Madison Square Garden on January 49,
ARRANGEMENTS are about finished for the reproduce
ton az the French Ball OF the best features OF the
successful musical and burlesque companies now In
New York. These features. In addition to the large
list of dancers already contracted for will serve to
lend much gayety This years function will be
masquerade afrair In the full sense OF the word.
and none of the dancers will be permitted TO put
aside their DISCUSSES until after tho stroke OF H.
Other Innovations are also promised. The cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
IT'S FIELD NAY BE EXTENDED.

dinner Is to be given, under the auspices OF the
Legal Aid Society. on January y. at $50 p m Ak
Delmonico's Fifth-ave. and Forty -fourth-st. The
effective work done by the society among the poor
and HELPLESS and the desIrability OF extending its
usefulness to the wider field Of the enlarged city
will be discussed. Among those who have already
promised to be present are Bishop Henry c. Potter
Chaunccy NJ Depew Seth Low. Joseph Z: Hen
dirk. c. c. Beaman. Joseph Larocque: F. w Hin
richs Carl Schurz. Recorder John w CON me
Rcv DR. David H. Greer. Rabbi Gustav Gottheil
= W Hollis William Il. Hornblower and Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
A DOCTOR SEEKS AID AT BELLEVUE.

Dr. Theophilus Damn, thirty-eight years DID, OF
No POS Third-ave.. graduate OF the medical de-
partment OF the New-York University, applied TO
Bellevue Hospital for aid yesterday. Last summer
Or. Damn went to the Catskill Mountains and
while out riding thrown from his carriage and
recoIved severe injuries He had recourse to NOR
phine relieve his pain; and thus became nabitu-
afed 70 its use. Yesterday when he took his por-
tlon he Immediately became Ill. lie ascertained
that os a Joke some one had mixed salt and choral
with his morphine. The doctor was placed In
ward for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Nearly 100 Selections from the
Works of Wagner
have been published for the EoIian.

The accompanying list comprises the
works of Wagner that arc included in the
EOlian music catalogue Other selec-
tions are now in preparation, and it i,
only matter OF time when all the works
{ OF the great composers will be obtainable
I for the Eolian.
1t is a significant fact that among the
{ owners Of Eoians Wagner is the most
popular OF all the composers, and OF all
the pieces that have been published for
the instrument the Tannhauser Overture
I has had the largest sale.
These facts are significant because
( they testify to the fact that the Eolian
appeals especially to lovers OF high-class
music. The men and women who TN.
}derstand good music Immediately appre.
) ciate the Eolian. Those persons who
} ask to hear the Holian play a popular
} song are often hard to impress, but the
ones who wish to hear a Bach Fugue, a
I Tschaikowsky Symphony, or a Wagner
) Overture are easy converts.
{ The Eolian not only satisfies the criti-
{ cal taste Of the unsteady cultured-t
5 cultivates and educates those who are
generally considered unmusical. 1t can
} be played by any one who is without
{ technical knowledge OF music, and it fire.
) quently happens that such people are
naturally better musicians than those
who have acquired the digital skill neces-
sary to play the piano or kindred instri-
ments.
All Wagner's music is explained for
Eolian players in the Eolian Quarterly
by Mr.. Henry T. Finck, the famous al.
} thoritv on musical subjects.
The Princess Eolian, SIS.
Other styles up to $3.50.
EoIian OrchestreIIe, $1,000 to $500.
Eolian Pipe Organs and Eolian Pipe
Orchestrelles, from $500 upward.
Aolfaus are exhibited daily.
; The Eolian Company
10 West 23d St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TIE NEWMARKET TRIES AGAIN.

A, o,n,,cotion has been eled at the excise Office
NJ No | Madison-aye.. for a liquor license LOT 'ne
Beldere cub OF No. 1872 10 1870 six'haVe i"'s .
,,o old Uaymarket or. as the present proprietor
- coiled I, the Newmarket, dance hall. IL mas
hsen doing business recently under the name OF
the Gramercy club, Dut Justice Russell. rev
aavs ago. ordered the revocation OF rs license ins
Application has been referred TO AIRED n Issj
c6pI,nsel 10 the New-York excise Office II was saie
AZ Mr. Pages office to-day that he would comnu.n.
cate with the authorities at Albany before arriving
Anni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
PROGRAMnE FOR 4 BENEFIT.

a concert ia aid Of the Worlingmen's School and
District Nursery Department. No 100 West Fifty
fourth-st.. will take place In the Metropolitan
Opera House February 20 Seldrs orchestra
VIII play. Joscffy will give Chopln's concerto in T.
minor and Nine Clcmentine de We're Mrs Anna
Tyler Jones Evan Williams and Charles w Clark
will appear In cantata by Gorn-Thomas, which
WA nave It's urst production In this city. The
chorus Wiz De given By the New-York Choral AS
soclafOr under the direction 81 Tallic Morgan.
Reserved seats and boxes may be obtained from
Alg.. neouore IleInan. No ~ West Forty
SspI IA ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CANAL-BoAT OWNERS on WHARFAGE DUES

The Canal Boat Owners Association has issued
q manifesto to the public regarding the excessive
charges of terminal facilities to elevator charges
and wharfage. The manifesto says: we indorse
all OF Governor Blacks recommendations 20
commerce except the appointing Of a commission
10 investigate what other ports are doing. Such
commission would not ascertain anything
The attempt Of the State TO cheaper tTaEsporta-
ton by doing away with tolls upon her canals
must inevitably result in failure. so long as the
entrance 10 the Erie Canal and point of delivery
are under control OF a combination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

| Flying Du,chman Overture.
Flying Du,chman Spinning Song
FLYING Dutchmnn Act ARIA Through waves that Rage
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G6t,erlammerung- -Vorspiel tOverture).
GotterdAmmerung -Tcrzett der Rhelncchter.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wedding March.
Solo and Chorus-'Farewel Dear swan"
Finale Act Q
Finale Act I.
Act 2 Scene 4.
Act 3. Scene 2
Act g. Iohengrin's Observation-Disclosures
Land"
Act T. Scene 3-Prayer. TO- Heaven. Thine
Aid Seek"
Act g. Scene 3-March
Act g. Scene 2-Duo. Elsa and Ioaengrn.
Act 2 Scene 2-Esa's Balcony Soma
Act g. Scene 3-Finae. "The Swan the
Swan"
Prelude. Act 3.
Mestersingcr, Dle--Vorspel (Overture).
" --Walther's Prize Song.
" --Enlei,ung. Act g.
Am stien Herd
" --Introducticn. Act 3.
" Choral and Love Scene
" --Pogners Address
"--walther's Examination Song
Eva and PoRner.
The Fragrant Elder Blossoms.
" Sachs Cobber's Song.
" --Davd's ST. Johns Day Song
"--Sachs Mono.oeue.
"--Evn and the Cobbler Poet
" Grand Quintet
"--Watz.
d" Chorus. Awake"
Parsfal-vorspie Overture).
" -Herzlele.
Der Schwan.
Act 1-March and Conservation OF the Grail.
" Act 2-scene Of the Flowers.
Rheingoid-Vorsplel Overture).
sicetricd-Foreinr the Sword.
waldwebsn.
potpourrl. .-p~r
Tannhauser Overture.
Act /. Scene T.
wolframs song-'when for the PAINS"
Act 2-Ara--In Mnstrel's Lays.
Duo--Oh. Blessed Hour.
Tannhauser March.
song-EvenIng Star.
Pilgrims Chorus. r'
Duo-Act 2 Scene 2.
Vet l.. 4.
Act 3-Prayer Of Elizabeth.
Act 3-Duet: o Blessed Hour
Tristan and Isolde-vorspel Overture
Potpourri.
Isode's Iove--Death.
wa:kure CDie) segmunds Love Song
Magic Fire Scene
The Ride Of the walkures
Act 3-wotans Farewell
Act 3--Fire Scene.
Ring OF the Nibelung
Part THE Rheingo.d
Part 2-T'he Vakyr.
Part 3-Slegfried.
Part 4-The Dusk Of tho Gods
Renzi Overture.
Warriors March.
TannhluserThe Shepherd and the Pilgrims.
" Wolfram's Appea, to Tannhause..
Ezabeth's Greeting
Flizabeths Intercession for rannhauser.
Introduction 10 Act 3.
Tannhauser's Pilgrimage
Finae-The Defeat Of Venus.
Zine Faust Overture.
sIegfried-Inrc.lu, tion TO Act 3.
Das Rheingod.
Finale
Entrance Of Guards into Walhalla