Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Ordained to the Ministry and In
stalled.


On this and tomorrow evenings Said
opera, dealing with Oriental love affairs, in
trigues and other interesting matters, will be
sung at the Hyperion by the California Opera
company. The opera Is strong, coherent and
impressive, and is presented with q company
of frst-class artists. Chief among these is
Ida Mule, as petite and captivating as ever.
The cast of characters is:
- Mr. Francis aaiilard
ideal woman, whom be discovered in a
IS on earth Ped Urban
patrol in time OF music was set to music:
Hsd.p an Eneiishmsn by birth. sailor bY We oe.
cupation. liar by profession and tramp
by force Of circumstances Mr. Fred Lennox
S''isS as "hym sss1f feeA
Tosb ssssH Sergeant of Guards a. w.
All Ma;dd odissrs Nj Mr. Harvey s CASSIDY y
F Plain Ma;iid;:: eqys1nmt =; NJ. Il Logan
s ssn Ps s ssS IN disguise Ida Mule
Alt the Ideal Queen Miss Ada s s;11s
ssmer The Queens Miss Alice Brewster
Srtsh sosrs ssDs o
Harem, Mexicans. etc.
REDMUND BARRY.
"Herminie, or the Gross of Gold )" which
will be presented by the Redmund- Barry
combination for the first three nights Of the
week OF Proctor's, is the work Of Mr.. Red
mund, who has made q skillful adaptation
of the novel of Ernest Ferrier, "La Vivian
diers." The last three acts portray Partisan
life as one finds it to-day. By permission of
the author of the novel several important al
terations have been made in the text, which
have increased rather than diminished the
strangely fascinating interest in the story.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
The Rrst half of this week at the Grsnd
will be filled by Keystone Bill in his thrill
ing frontier piece, The Lost Scout, or the
King of the Prairies. The company in
oludes Wild Burt, the great rifle shot, tribe
of Indians and Baby Jack with his dog
Towser.
Tomasco Salvini, the great Italian tragedi-
an, appears at the Hyperion next Saturday
in his new play. Samson, written expressly
for him by Oppolito d. Aste and translated
into English by the novelist, w. D. How
ellis. Samson is relatively q novelty, and
none is likely to attempt 1t after Salvini.
The moods of Borrowing protest, of scornful
anger, of crushing rage, Of doubt, of delir-
ious love for Deiilah, of decentralization,
utter detection and prayer, and, finally, of
triumphant revenge, are depicted with the
imposing force which no other actor could
give to them. The supporting company
which Mr.. Palmer has furnished Is said to be
in every way equal to the requirements of
such Q star.
JETFERsoN-FLoRKNCE.
The Jefferson Florence company will be at
the Hyperion on Wednesday evening, No.
vember ~, and will be seen in "The Rivals"
DALY's COMPANY.
The attraction at the Hyperion theater
Thanksgiving day matinee and evening will
Theater. New York, in 1.-THE Great Un-
known.
THE TWO SISTERS.
This thrilling drama will be played at
Proctor's on the last three nights of this
week. It is piece with strong episodes at
every turn and striking moral at the end.
THE PAYMAsTER.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Of Thanksgiv-
ing week Duncan B. Harrison with the Pay
master will appear at Proctor's.
SHADOWS OF GREAT CITY.
The Shadows of a Great City will be pre-
| sented at Proctor's during the last half of
Thanksgiving week including matinee on
Thanksgiving day.
THE sToDDARD LECTURES.
The announcement of the return of John
L. Stoddard will awaken a pleasurabls re-
eponse in this community which looks forward
with anticipations of great enjoyment to his
resppearance. Since the close Of his last
season Mr.. Stoddard has been working bust
ly at his home ip Gilmsnton, N. f., on the
series now announced, while his enterprising
managers, Messrs. Burditt and North, have
been traversing many countries in Europe,
in pursuit of new illustrations for this sea.
son and the next. The result of their joint
labors In the course, which is about to begin
at the Hyperion Theater, Mr.. Stoddard's
subjects are to be: I, The Rhine; II, and
III, Two lectures on Napoleon; ~, Ber-
lin In 1880; and v, Switzerland.
The course will open on Thnrsday even
ing, November 26, the following dates being
December B., 10, 10 and January 8. Mr..
Stoddard has had many brilliant successes,
but this years series has record of attend
ance and popularity that overtops anything
oven he has before known. In the great cit
les of Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Chicago,
1t has been simply impossible to accommo-s
date all who applied for admittance, even in
the spacious auditoriums, where Mr.. Stod-
dard appeared. Course tickets are now
=. l. ,i.y rsavrx.1o - Muofo