davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-17

THE EpiscopAlisn church of this city
and the whole state has suffered an ir-
repsrable loss in the death OF Rev.
George Franklin Bugbee, the rector of
st. Paul's church. De. Bugbee had en-
deared himself to his parishoners by the
kind and sympathetic way in which he
watched over their spiritual welfare. He
was man of broad views and boundless
charity, and was an exemplary Christian
character in all his walks. The whole
community sympathises with the family
and the church in their great bereRve-
ment.
The herald., 1893-06-17
PELIssIER,s CASE.
Mrs. Lepage Accuses Him of Shooting
at Her.

Mrs. Lepage Accuses Him of Shooting
at Her.
Frederick Pellissier, Frenchmsn,
was on trial yesterday before Justice
Austin on charge OF exhibiting dead
ly weapon. Mrs. o. Lepage, the com
planning witness alleges that she was
outside her house in the garden, when
the defendant rode by on horseback and
fired two shots in her direction. She
had no idea why he had done so, as she
had never had any quarrel or trouble
with him Of any kind. the shots went
very near her, one going go close that,
the witness stated, she heard it whisper
in her ear as it want by.
The case was not concluded at the
rising Of the court, and it was accord
ingly continued until this morning.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE first square issue under the Geary

THE first square issue under the Geary
act arose yesterday before United States
Commissioner William NJ. Van Dyke.
1t was the case of Wong Dip Ken,
arrested under the Scott law as being
unlawfully in the country. Ken tried
to prove that he was partner in the
cigar business and in that sense mer-
chant. He failed to satisfy the commie-
sioner under that head. Commissioner
Van Dyke dismissed this gauzy defence !;
and, finding the heathen without regis
tration papers under the Geary act, he
sentenced the Mongoian to two years
in the county jail, and to deportation to
China. We feel like re-echoing the
judgment OF Shylock in the Merchant
of Venice, "a Daniel, very Daniel
come to Judgment" 80 wise young
judge, how we do honor thee" The
issue as to whether the laws should be
enforced will never down.
The herald., 1893-06-17

IT COMES with very aad effect upon the
people the news that the great American
comedian, Joe Jefferson, is DANCE rously
i'll. But few days since he acted as
pall-bearer at the obsequies of Edwin
Booth, and now it ia feared that he will
soon follow his dead friend to that
bourne. We have known for some
time that Mr.. Jefferson's health WAS not
OF the best; and the news of his serious
condition now fills us with alarm. Let
us hope, however, that our fears are not
precursors of the worst.
The herald., 1893-06-17
NrSo2al@)
A@s-ssP(9@~o' l 81
Mark Plaistsd, editor of the Riverside
Enterprise. ia in the CITY.

Mark Plaistsd, editor of the Riverside
Enterprise, is in the city.
Judge W. II. Wilde of Ventura, is
spending few days at the Nadesu.
T. A. Rice, prominent lawyer of
Ventura, is at the Nadeau, with the in
tention of remaining some time in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Max Rosenfeld, son OF Mr.. John
Rosenfeld, of San Francisco, the wealthy
coal dealer and ship owner. returns
north today.
Mr.. John II. Hise, who was interested
with Mr.. Geo.I Shatto in refrigera-
tion and cold storage, leaves today for
their factory in Muskegon, Michigon, to
be absent about four weeks.
Mr.. f. B. ellison, representing Sutton
& Beebe, Of SsnFrancisco, the Pacific
coast agents of Sutton G. Co.'s line of
clipper ships, 10 in this city and will re-
turn to San Francisco next Wednesday.
His visit here is in connection with the
discharging OF the steamer Mincolo at
port Los Angeles.
Rev. Charles W. Wendte, superin-
tendent of Unitarian churches in Cali
fornia, was given most pleasant recep-
tion at Unity church last night, by the
members Of the congregation and minis~
ters of various denominations. Mr..
Wendte holds his appointment from the
American Unitarian aseociation of Bos-
ton, and has been engaged in church
work for number of years.
DR.. Tourillon and wife arrived here
direct from Paris last Tuesday. They
met Baron Rogmat in France. and re-
port him in fine form and trying to ar
range his affairs 30 as to return as soon
as possible to Los Angeles. DIR. Touril-
Ion is 20 favorably impressed with our
The herald., 1893-06-17
MORANT'S DEATH.

The Missing EnglIshman Found In the
County Hospital.
Phillip Morant, the missing English
man was discovered at the county hos
pital yesterday by Detective Goodman
who was detailed to hunt him up,
Morant disappeared from his room on
Fifth street some two weeks ago. He
was found near the county hospital in a
dying condition, and was cared for there
until he died of CO nsumption.
Morant's relatives In Portsmouth
England will be notified.
The herald., 1893-06-17

THAT there are no real elements of
panic in the monetary condition of the
east is shown by the action of the clear
ing houses OF New Y ork and Philadelphia,
which have agreed to grant certificates
which are equivalent to cash to banks
applying for them. There is not q sin-
gle element of a great financial upheaVal
in the numerous but Insignificant bank
failures in the east. They are simply
the aftermath of the Mckinley bill.
The herald., 1893-06-17

WE ARR having fine semi-tropical
weather now-a-dsys. Yesterday was a
delightful illustration Of the msgnifi-
cence OF onr summer seasons. The heat
was tempered with cool breezeH from
the ocean, and the atmosphere was of
that translucent clearneas which magni-
fies and enhances the beauty OF our
matchless natural scenery.
The herald., 1893-06-17
salton Sc redlvivus.. Late 7
r,nrla frnrn lhn Vandnrhilt md Gnnh anrin

Salton SO redlvivus. Late re-
ports from the Vanderbilt and Good Springs
mining distr ct. July weather. d. Pelis-
siers case befors Justice Austin "A con
stable wanted in the justices court .Quong
Toy Ying's examination on tho charge of
numbering his mistress, Goat Hue "A Log
Angeles man supposed to have been killed
In Pennsylvania, Philip Morants death
Attorney Hgyford arrested on charge OF
battering his wife, Chamber OF commerce
directors meeting. The conference yester-
day OF Arizona and California health OF.
fcals The courts. Wong Dip Ken or
dcred deported under the Geary act Tho
suit of Mrs. Fisher against Messrs. Braley and
stimson =. Captain Rowan saves babys
life ut last nights fire,
The herald., 1893-06-17
NEldHBoRINd TOWNS,

REDoNDo The electric ioad. IA fruit can
merry wanted.
CHINO Police court. Beet sugar prospects
LONG BEAcH-The wharf. Notes.
VENTURA CoUNTY-Notes from many places
REDoNDo-shipping matters.
SANTA ANA-High school oommenceme
SARTA MoSIoA--Lively business at the big
wharf.
sAN BRRNARDISo High school commence
ment Death OF Jnan b. ------
The herald., 1893-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail Subscribers
TO the DAILY HERAID will 30 promptly discon-
tinued hereafteI No papers viii be sent 10
subscribers By mill uncsa the same have been
paid for r advance. This role iA inhexible
l.. p. Fisher newsDaper advertising agent 2l
Merchants Exchange, ran Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file In
his Office.
THE HRRALD is rold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for Sc copy.
The herald., 1893-06-17

THE home baseball team seems to be
in the doldrums. The deadly bases on
balls is getting in its work admirably to
the confusion of our boys, and if they
continue to lose games as they have
done the past two days they will soon
be in the vocative.
The herald., 1893-06-17

city that be has determined to make II
his home. He is veterinary surgeon
of distinction, and has been decorated
with the medal OF the Universal Aca-
denny of Science. Los Angeles society
will be delighted to extend warm well
come to Madame Tourillon, who ia a
moet amiable and cultivated lady.
The herald., 1893-06-17

immortality and crime should be permit
ted to exist. The moral tone of the
women who made living in them could
not have been very high, and many of
them are only ct to grace the inside of
a house OF correction.
The herald., 1893-06-17

IT WOULD be a sad calamity if Presi-
dent Carnot, who is reported seriously
ill, should be carried away at this par
ticular time. He has steered France
with firm hand through number
dangerous crises in the last few years,
and has shown himself strong and ca.
pable president. Whilst the terrible &C.
The herald., 1893-06-17
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum root hair
grower stops falling hair. Sold by drug
gists.
The herald., 1893-06-17
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

ATHLETIC PARK-Baseball, 3p. m.
PARK THEATER-An Actors Romance, matt
nee and evening.
TURNvEREIN HALL--Anti-C Chinese meeting,
80 D. IN.
The herald., 1893-06-17
Found.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling ana all dsndruff has dis
appeared since found akookum root hair
grower. AK your druggust about 1t.
The herald., 1893-06-17
G1,f5--n- : 80
.Nllst 4, &.,SkSNI
I-....sli:ssl.i;it.S;2s -..l:sl- II 1f,S
SATURDAY, JuNE 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-The German elections
. WASHINGTON gossip. Worlds fair notes
The financial situation Pursuit of the
lone bighwayman Rev. Eeams' extradi
ton trial . Explosion OF powder mag
azine in greece Troops ordered out to pre-.
vent riot at Tonawanda, N. Y..... Princess
Eulalia no longer the nations guest
The herald., 1893-06-17
Failing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-17
Lookl Looki

Only $3.50 for the round trip to San
Diego, via Santa Fe, Saturday or Sun
day, tickets good returning Monday.
The herald., 1893-06-17
To the Raaoh.

Only 80 cents Saturday and Sunday to
Redondo or Santa Monica over the
Southern California railway (Santa Fe
route).
The herald., 1893-06-17
SOCIETY.

A very enjoyable social was given in
the First Presbyterian church last night
as farewell reception to those of it's
members who were going east to the
worlds fair, aud also to those who in
tended 20 remain in the east perma-
nently. 1t was under the auspices of
the Society OF Christian Endeavor, and
was an evening long to be remembered
by those who may mover meet again.
The first part of the evening was of a
musical and literary character. Two
selections were admirably rendered by
the Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra, followed by a
tenor solo by Mr.. j. T. Newkirk, bass
solo by Rev. B. E. Howard, the pastor,
and soprano by Mrs. Nj. +. Auer. Then
a recitation was given by Miss Hattie
Pierson in an admirable manner.
Refreshments followed, and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in a
social manner.
The herald., 1893-06-17
Futures in wheat

Bought and cold on margin. Direct
wire TO Chicago. DeVan g. Rntledge,
No. Court street.
The herald., 1893-06-17

One OF the most pleasant card parties
of the season was given Thursday even
ing az the residence of DR.. Cochran, 227
South Olive street, by Mrs. Wilbur
Wells-Flagg, who, as the charming and
amiabe hostess, made the evening a
most delightful and entertaining one
an occasion long to be remembered by
the fortunate participants.
At the close OF card playing dainty and
elegant refreshments were served, and
handsome and suitable prizes diatrib-
uted to the fortunate winners.
Among those present were Mesdames
Mcintosh, Merrill, Wilmer, Parsons and
Simpson, Misses May Morrow, Gene
We've Msrix, Mills, Hethering, Olga
Mark, Messrs. Harry Merriam, Mcln-
tosh, Simpson. Merrill, Sinsabaugh, Dr.
Cochran and Harry Hef1'ner.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THAT WORLDS FAIR rRIP.

Names of Persons Who Have Received
Ten or More Ballots. ~
Hereafter no names will be published
in the HERALD's worlds fair free trip
ticket contest until the persons have re-
ceived at least 10 votes. Below will be
forrJ tha liak to data.
The herald., 1893-06-17
A Pointer for Bicycle Riders.

Irwin W. Larimore, physical director
OF Y. NJ. @. A., Des Moines, Ia, says he
can conscientiously recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to athletes, GYM
nasts, bicyclists, football players and the
profession in general tor bruises, spraina
and dislocations; also for soreness and
stiffness of the muscles. Mr.. Larimore
has used two bottles of Pain Balm and
is enthusiastic in his praise OF the rem-
edy. When applied before the parts be-
come swollen it will effect cure in one
half the time usually required. 1t also
cures rheumatism. For sale by @. f.
Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North Main.
Poison Oak-Halrs Dream Sa1ve
will give immediate relief and cure in 23
hours. 26 and SOC. Off & Vaughan's drug
store, Fourth and Spring SITS.
Big reduction in hardware for next go days
J. w. Baker & Sons, 113 North Main street.
We hang wall paper for 10c roll. 1878
Spring
The herald., 1893-06-17

Big reduction in hardware for next 60 days
J. W. Baker g. Sons, 113 North Main street,
The herald., 1893-06-17

We hang wall paper for 1oc roll. 237 8
Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
In Memory Of Or. Harlow

The committee appointed at the recent
meeting of the Kcnnebec Medical Associa
tion in tins city has adopted the following
resolutions
In Nemoriam.
Whereas il hath pleased the Divine Ruler
of events to remove from life of useful
ness our late professional brother, Dr.
Henry NJ Harlow. therefore,
Resolved, rs members of the kennebe'
County Association in conference assem-
hlsd with poignant grief we deeply de-
plorc the irrpparabe loss sustained by th.
'iispensation of Providence.
Resolved, That this death removes from
the councils of the medical profession q
distinguished physician and alienist, one
who by education and natural qualities wa,
h''rd 10 efficiently labor for many years I,
alleviate the sutferings of the unfortunate
Ills heart and brain were absorbed nearly
the entire period of his professional life ii
the pursuit of psychological medicine hi
chosen calling for which he was so emf
nently qualified In this death not lly tn,
various medical societies, of which the de
ceased was prominent member, have sus
tsined great loss, hut the citizens of the
state as we'll
Resolved, That in this bereavement WI
extend our deepest sympathy to the grief
stricken family.
Resolved, That these resolutions b,
spread upon the records of this society. and
copy be forwarded to the bereaved fam
lily.
Bortov I. SAsnoRs, Committee
4, L. Snow. on
Gtn. l.. BRicKErr. Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB
Closes a Successful Season in a Most
Pleasant Manner

The Current Events Club of Augusta
closed n. successful first season Monday
night by an informal meeting at the house
of is president, Mrs. G. G.. Hunt on
South Chestnut street.
Nearly all tie memhers were present
AMI each lady bad brought with her, her
father husband brother or some other man
under special vote of the club.
The evening opened with n capital paper
on 'fhysology and Hygiene" by Mrs. J.
A. Clark. which was followed by n
resume uf the seasons work OF
the club hv its secretary
Miss Michaels Mrs 4. C.. Dudley gave
lgest Of the work of the State Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs. Miss Olive Dana
Then read a charming poem of her owr
composition The Winthrop Street Quar-
irt anil Mrs. 4. w. Case gave several en-
lryahl" vocal selections, and the evening
closed with the serving of delicious re-
frrshnrnts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

haa reputation "a an expert and rNIa--
rienccd tailor, which needs no reference
here. n i, is generally known among Ken
n'bec people.
apr27eod6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Personals.

+. F. Webb went to Skowhegan Monday.
Monday.
Mr.. Walter Ware of the Boston Journal
W" in Augusta, Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barry Sunday night.
Mrs. f. A. Perry Of Portland. was visiting
relatives in Augusta over Sunday.
Hon. John l.. Stevens ami family are ex-
pccted home from Hawaii about the goth of
June.
Rev. +. L. New bert leaves Tuesday for
Boston TO take part in the national meetings
Of the uni,arisns.
Ueorge II. Gallishau of the JorRSAL's
night force is seriously i'll at his home on
Western avenue with heart trouble.
{. A. Peck of Boston, representing
wycof. Scamans 4 Benedict, the manu-
tscturers of the Remington Standard type
writer, is in town.
Judge W. L. Whitehouse viii leave this
morning for Alfred, where he will hold
another term of court. which it is expected
will last about two weeks.
Charles Paine and T.. Pcrcivsl Gould,both
OF the class of % at the Massachusetts In
s'aute of Technology, are at home for the
long vacation, which has just begun.
Mrs. Joseph Mason of Oakland, who has
oeen visiting the Rev. AMI Mrs. Maniey
Townsend, returned home Monday after
noon. She was accompanied BY friends.
Miss j. Trott, the popular associate
editor of the E. c. Allen publications, left
on tram, No. Cd, Monday forenoon on hei
way to Chicago and the Worlds Fair. A
Party of friends were at the station to see
bet of.
H. B. Mathews of South Brewer, is Welt
ing his brother, +. W. Mathews. Mr..
Mathews graduated from the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, June :. and will be or
dained pastor of the Skoshega Congreea-
uonal church June Is.
Miss Helen Wilder of Augusta Who has
oeen the guest of Mrs. W. L. Plnmmer Of
Srant street. returned home yesterday =
Portland Sunday Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

PROPOSALS. FOR STREET LIGHTS.

1 sealed proposals will be recfived on OF eefers
70 s,,-l,.rs neon june 18Th by The Committee on
t,. II -,fs for fttrn .fsing the city with the foi
lowing ss,ctrir lights. fer period OF hve or ten
v,sr. n. NAV b \ ce.rruined- The came to take
ssc. A, ,e expiration Of the present. contract m
Jsruary, l,s4.
-, Arc fAshis. esci, 200 candle power. guaran
rsr,t t,rscr to be given on same separately, from
sunset 10 ssidnirtt, also from sunset TO sunrise
~, Arr-favhfs. each $50 candle power, guaran-
,eea from sunset 70 shuilse-
10 Iurars~sreut IiStte, each % Candle power
ruarsp.ecd from sansst 10 midnight
) Incandescsnt tigiit's. esch 70 canuie power
v,suyaofsesi from san-e, TO sunrise.
S.ii lights TO be lceaf ed At such points within
,hr risy limits - the Committee shall decide. for
Tb.. r;ty 10 have the privilege Of whatever nd
,,,t,onsi Ixhts ,lssf may be required during the
eantinvsacr Of contract, pro rata wlfh contract
price =. ,...~ 49,
81 rhe conmit.ee reserve the right to reject any
sad all bids
spplicaficu.
NOSES r. LEIGHTON. N.yor.
Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

This day all over our proud land the vet.
e,,n. and the citizens generally gather to
,.r loving tribute TO the memory of the
n,.;os'. IGNORED Union dead.
In Augusta the customary memorial
s.ereises will be carried out under the
E-ee,ion Of Seth Williams Post. G.. A. II.
The exercises begin in the afternoon
chen a PROCESSION will march from Water
street TO the cemeteries and Monume ut
park.
IN the evening the G. A. r. anil s. of ".
in uniform, and the citizens generally, will
assemble in Neonian hall at 100 O'Clock
av.sr the presidency Of Hon. Nose. w.
LEIGHTON, mayor of the city Of Augusta.
The line Of the procession will be formed
afJP. NJ. on Water street, the right
resting 10 front Of the entrance to 4. G.
Aliens publishing house. Carriages will
farm line on Commercial street. facing
.osth. Parties riding are requested TO be
a, the depot promptly at las. where carri-
aye. viii be- assigned them by Aids Libby
and Jones.
The route Of the procession is as follow :
Up Water street to Bridge, up Bridge to
state. down State To Green, up Green to
Forest Grove, Mt. Vernon and Mt. Pleas
ant cemeteries. Prayer at Forest Grove by
Rev. Dr. Kicker; at Mt. Pleasant by Rev.
5. G. Sargent. At st. Mays, Rev. Chas.
W IIoher,y and Rev. 4. A. iIamel will
hold a special service. Returning by VIM
,hrop street to State, down State to Monu-
ment Park. where the memorial exercises
viii be concluded. Prayer by Rev. &. +.
Penney. Thence to Water street, where
the parade will be dismissed.
The procession will march in the follow
ing order
Assustn I'olcr. D-good Crawford, Chief
thir' Marshal, Melville smith.
tln.i Of san, neorge f. Gay Assistant AdIu,ani,
tscu. G"urgr doughty.
sd. =. tolgfr, y = Written, j. A. Jones.
ofdrfiir,- lr.in 4. Mcl,ndd, Edwin T.. Nash.
Ralph " smith, + J.. Fairfield.
Higgins Military Band.
90. VI. y. NJ
Capt h.. H. ard. commanding.
Henry q, Staples Camp, :. of V,
CAPT. i,eorgr II, Bangs, commanding.
Augusta Fir" Department = hirf Engineer q. "
Kicker Fir-i Assistant Euginerr..I. A. GrtclteIf
second Assistant Engineer, T.. X, Bean.
Atlantic Hose, No :, u men 81
Foreman, T.. 4. shaw
Volunteer Hose. No. 2. 10 men,
Foreman { hRries Bicktofd.
FIN" Tree iio-s No, T. men.
Foreman. Lon savage
fapual ilo-f No. 5, x men
Foreman, II. {. f,riihth.
n I Nor Hook snd Ladder. No. /. - men,
Foreman, r. W Chadwick.
fpnY High school Drum Corps.
Seth Williams Post, No. H. Il. 4, H.,
g. Fred '.annntt. commander
bi-ablrd -Dldter- in carriages.
Seth Williams Ladies Relief Corps.
Flower carriagr
orator and President 81 the Day
1 :. Dihcais.
illlcers of Insane Hospital.
tity government.
lergymrn and citizens
The following Is the programme for the
exercises at Meonian hall.
M4rJb Nibottnscn" Wagner.
iisgin-' Military Band
SELECTION. National Mciodir-'- Meachau,.
higgins Military BAND
lH'r.at,Vn. Rev. is. " itntns on
fTadhE "i i''nrrd britI- Adiutahi
>ouba'l,, "tg,uTui', Nj sud.
higgins Military Band
bfaliur. Judge oliver u. Hal
SelTci,on. liigginS Military Ra,d
"Am'uri, Audience and Band
n"n'dlotion-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

1 lHk AAN0iA-AAsos Co1pAxY
The appearance a. ssars Of favorite a..o,
John Mason. and the popular prina donna.
Marion Msnola, which has of late been
matter Of much note and comment. vii.
md reaiization here Wednesday evening =,
the Opera house. The enterprise which
they have iaaugura,el Is. is is believed. en-
titled TO more than passing mention. Each
one Is undoubtedly clever and has fairly
earned an enviabIe position in Amerie.
and England.
| Before their marriage IN London two
years ago, each had stellar a,pira,iou.
which after their nnion, took more ,,es,i,.
shape and finally reached realization in
sheir present enterprise 1, is now their
announced intention to devote ,be;,
energy to form of en-
'ertainment Of which comedy md
music are the essential factors. Thi. mean,
Vaudeville" as understood in French par.
lance that is, comedy story interpreted
With music, and it is safe to say that no
couple now before the public is better fitted
for this class of entertainment.
The adaptation Of Erckmann- cha,riau'.
incompatible comedy, "L'Ami Fritz il.
one of the most important dramatic event.
Of this and many past seasons. The play
has taken the best talent Of the celebrated
Coincide Franchise for its Interpretation
and stands alone in the beauty of its lesson.
With great skill and judgment Mr.. an9
Mrs. Mason have added delicate and appro-
pirate music composed for them, and the
play, 10 the already strong story, and with
supporting company carefully selected
for its lyric as well as dramatic ability, a
most unique and picturesque performance
is given.
The GILBERT ENGLISH OPERA Co.
The Gilbert English Opera Company.
which appears here Thursday evening.
June ist. at the Opera house in Mari
tana, is meeting with great success. The
company is composed of members Of tie
Bos'onians, Seabrooks, Lillian Dureil, and
other well known opera companie>.
Miss CARR Treveiyann. Carveli, the
prtma donna, is said to possess a wonderful
voice. Mr.. John Lloyd, the tenor, Is said
To be singer of great merit. The Boston
Herald speaks of his performance as fol-
lows Mr.. Lloyd proved himself a very
,.fu