davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
Where Seeds Come From

FIRST among the seed producing
houses of the world stands the old es
tablishment Of D. NJ. Ferry Il Co.. 5,
Detroit, Mich. Established in 1856
this firm has been for years the larges,
and best known seed house in the world
In 1898 over one hundred thousand
dealers handled Ferry's Seeds. and thu
number of people who planted them
runs far into the millions. For 1894
this firm has made preparation to sup,
ply at least $4,000 bushels Of garden
beans alone Something more than
shrewd business methods is required to
place and keep such a business in the
lead. 1t is something that deserves tn"
thought Of every one that plants a seed
II every sower could GO on a to,,r Of ir
spection through this great establish
ment and see what is behind the namr
Of Ferry's Seeds. see with what car.
they have been developed and tested
see with what precision they are sorted
and packed, ready for planting, there
would be less disappointment and few
er losses from the use OF inferior seeds.
Every year D. NJ Ferry & Co. issue
an Annual for the convenience and in
struction OF those who plant seeds. 1t
is prepared by the most competent
authors, and is rightly looked upon as
a standard authority on the most profit
able things to plant. and the best way
to cultivate them. This book is sent
free of charge to all who send their
name and address TO the above men,
toned firm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
----------------------------
All Around tho Year, 1894 ;sisnla

Designs in color by J. PAULINE Sun
TER. Printed on heavy cardboard,
gilt edges, with chain, tassels and
ring. Size 4ix54 inches. Boxed.
Hanging by its silve.'y chain and
tied with dainty white silk cord and
tassels, AN around the Year holds forth
great enticement to the apprcciatively
curious to look within for the fruits
that the different months may bring
forth.
The designs appropriately carry out
the Intentions Of thir titles. They
have quaint little figures, in all sorts
of attitudes, that give piquant signific-
ance to the verses selected as their
companions. The scenes are full OF
lie and sweetly pictured beauty, and
often with some little humor therein
The individuality of the illustrations is
what specially catches the eye and
makes one involuntarily seek to inter
pref the full connection between wore
and picture. Their arrangement l.,
worthy of note in its charming effects,
and some exceedingly beautiful and
sweet thoughts are expressed in thei,
composition. An Around the Year h%s
further, calendar for each month o
the year 1894. AS q holiday souveri,
for a friend nothing could be more
suitable. That it would give satisfac.
ton and pleasure We know. Each
comes in u neat box and the tout rn%m-
bic is charming. Sent by mail for 80
cents. Lee l. Shepard, Boston.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
THE NEW MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
John r. Hopkins Will Sicc aed the L"j'
Carter Harrison.
lie Defeats George Il. Swift. His Repuhii
can Opponent by IL Plurality of
Over One Thuusaiii

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.--Ihc DemOCra'
of Chicago was victorious at til" POI
to-day, when a mayor wa. elected f."
the unexpired term Of the late Cart y
Il. Harrison. The new Mayor is ,IuIl'
?. Hopkins, and his defeated opponc;'
George 3. Swift, now mayo" ad int"
i'm, who will resume his duties a.: a
derman. The campaign was short a:
sharp, and the contest aclose one,
shown by the following figures: Hup
kins, 1885; Swift. l1l,73'; p'urhli'}
for Hopkins. l.22o. The total vol
rolled was g? ?.3O7. there being ~,
other candidates in the field. n
elcc tion passed of quietly. A D"rit
cratic majority of 10000 Wa; expccte"
and the small dllftrcnct Between IT,
party votes indicates that Chicago
not safely Democratic" iuc;t: Il,
tion. Prr~jA"nj I.rv"lant lniucncr
til, election by r"'cntiy apl'olntj'
Washington l1r>luG. IL c.o-t pu:ltlcy
f".tid of lIyrNins. pustn.datrr " -, =.
city. and thereby bringing the Gern:..
voters i'll line FOR ,ilc D-nycru1ic "a:
uiLutu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
BERTH FOR WALTER BARKER.
He Is Appointed Commercial Agent +"
| Saqne Lagrande, Cuba.
1t Is the Best Pos ilioU yet Given 10 II Mis-
sisxippian.

Special to Memphis Commercially
WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-The presi-
dent to-day appointed Capt. Walter r.
Barker, Of Macon, Miss, to the position
Of ofcommercialagcnt to Saque Lagr.ndc,
Cuba. This is one of the best Federal
positions as yet bestowed upon Mis-
sissippian, and the appointment is a
happy one. Capt. Barker gallantlv
served with the Confederate forces OF
Virginia in the late civil war During
the former administration of Cleveland
he held an important post leadership
in tn" West. Barker has always been
prominent in Mississippi politics, nev-
er missing in attendance a State or
national Democratic con vcrtio1 Ills
appointment is most popular at the
national capitol, where hc is well
known, ann 'ho po~l@ion he has Just
attained is lucrative. honorable and one
for which there were many a>pirants.
Capt Barker, it will DC remembered
was the man ~ t,,'p,i:,. n whom Sen
ator George la .r:n'rnr was turned
down b. the r. :i'' ,;:,'in,y Il" silvc,
fight, when the Gi~'ltI.1i,'.cd Mi:sis
sippinn inio':H, ; -1}rt -! executive o
his unalterabl2 > nu0.)>itiuM tn uncOn1i
| 1,t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
TuEGLOBE.DEMOCRAr FREE,

Any reader Of this paper can get THE
ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT free
Read the offer on another page and
take advantage Of it at once. THE
WEEKLY LOBE-DEMoCRAT is now
issued in SEMI-WEEKLY sections, eigh,
pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen
pages every week, making it practical
ly Semi Weekly pape:, yet the price
remains ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
In politics, it is strictly Republican,
but it gives ALL THE NEWS, and is
absolutely indispensable to the farmer,
merchant or professional man who has
not the time to read a large daily pa.
per, and yet desires to keep promptly
and thoroughly posted. Sample copies
will be sent free on application to
GLOBE PRINTING Co., ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23 1s93
A WIFE'S VERDICT,
Awarded Damages for Liquor Sold to Her
Husb.nh.

The Meridian Ne'rs says: Amorg the
cases just tried in the Supreme Court
and reported in the Ne,cs this morning
are two that elected, at the time Of
trial in the L;.ulcrdale county court,
considerable interest.
The casc ., liAc state vs.. S. l. Solo
mon, ct al, in which suit was institut-
ed by Mrs. Mary A. Curtis, wife of
John Curtis. to recover from Solomon
and his bondsmen the statutory DANA
ges for selling wh:s's, : to hcr husband
while in an intoxicated condition, WAS
tried at the January term Of the circuit
court, and a verdict given complainant
for two thousand dollars. The case
wcs appealed to the Supreme Court,
and Judge Woods has Just handed down
decision affirming the finding OF the
lower court. Tho facts of the case are
about these. John Curtis. husband Of
| the complainant. was addicted to con-
stant excessive use Of whisky. and Sol
ONION and other saloon keepers were
warned by Mrs. Curtis Tot to sell him
any liquors. IN the lace Of this warning
Curtis. it secms. had it'll" trouble in
procurin" whisky and went home to
his family frequently in all intoxicated
condition, and with bottles of whisky
in his pockets. Determined to ascer.
tain, if possible, from whom he bought
the whisky, Mrs. Curtis followed her
husband down town and watched him
from across the street as he entered
Solomon : saloon, corner Of Fifth street
and Twcnty-second avenue. AS soor
as Curtis disappeared through the
door, she crossed the street and enter
ed the :"loon jusv in time to see hcl
husban" hand quarter ct Il dollar Il
the harl'eeper and put u flask Of whis
Ky in his pocket. In rather a sensa
tional way, the saloon keeper was Sc
verely Denounced by the indignan'
wife for the injustice and wrong thu;
done herself and little children, nnt
notice of intention to bring suit was
then and there served upon the pro
prietor. Upon this state OF facts the
fight was made and won in both the
circuit and supreme court. Under the
law, one half the amount recovered
will 90 into the county treasury, anl
the other half will be paid over to the
party instituting the suit. Some o
the very best legal talent in the cit!
was engaged on the case. Messr
Hamm. Witherspoou & Witherspoo,
appearing for the prosecution, ant
Messrs Walker " Hall for the defense
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
No. | BUGGY

Furnished complete with the following,
T0P-Full rubber, Shows. full lined.
TRlMMIINGS-Green cloth. with wing biscuit
cushion.
SIDE cURTAlNs-Rubber. with green back.
PIANO B0DY-25 10 inches
SpRiN0S-Tempered and warranted.
AXLES fteen-sixteenths, steel, fan-tail and
swcdged.
WHEELs-sarven's retent, with n tire.
PAlNTlN0-Body, black; gearing, Brewstos
green, striped with fine single line.
SHAFTS-Well iron, leathered and tipped.
Furnished with Boot, Tos-pads, Carpet and
Wrench.
We will give this Buggy, freight paid tc
nearest railroad depot, tc any one sending
US 40 now psid.up yearly subscriptions and
$500 in cash: or for 30 new paid-up yearly sub
scriptions and $3.50 In cash; or we will sell u
outright to q subscriber only tor $500
cash, railroad freight paid.
This Buggy will easily retail for $100 and will
give perfect satisfaction.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
THE. ,UtIH'> PI.OHEESt.


New Industries Established! During tn.
In>t Week
BALTIMORE. Dec. l7.-Ihe industr
al progress OF the South during III
week ending Dec. i, us shown uv tln
industrial reports OF the B2iltilnul'..
Manufacturers. Record. has been steau
ily carried forward. The ulrcaG-
large list Of new manufacturing plant.
for the year is daily being aug!Aentr
by announcements Of additional ;ul.
portant industries. and the enlarge.
ment Of old established ones. The in
vcstors of the country have noted care.
fully the satisfactory manner in whicl
this section withstood the husines
strains of the year. and this will be tn,
means of inducing the investments o.
large sums Of money in the near iut,,v,,
For the past week th; list OF new coz
Germs shows the usual diversity. amonL
the principal industries noted belnL
lumber mills, -four mills, ice factories
chemical companies, woouworiiin.:
concerns and many others. TeXtil,.
matters arc showing much activity an
many new mills are rapidly approa "
ing completion. and preparing to star
in the spring.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
HOLLY SPRINGS.
A Petition to Have the City Charter Re-
vQked.

A Petition to Have tho City Charter Re-
vOked.
Special to New Orleans Picayunc.l
HOLLY SPRINGS, Dec. 15.--A petit
tion to be presented to the Legislature
al the January session is being circu
lated, asking that hody t" repea! all
acts relating to the charter OF Holly
Springs, practically abolishing the
charter, aud making country district
Of the town. The authors OF the petl-
ton urge the heavy taxation and the
stringency Of the times, rs the reason
for tnisactiou. Numerous signatures
have been obtained to the petition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
FOR EEk.s.tHs. Nt:f $bS.
Dr. TiclcnOr's .Antisrptjc

man Or DeaSt. ASK any OF nli Nl EOul
Mississippi friends whose names ap,
pear in this column. In fact we refer
to any one who has given it fair trial
SHEEROUsE MEDICINE Co.,
Manf's Il Props. New Orleans. La.
REFERESCEs:
J. W. Buchanan. Editor. Grenada.
W. +. johnson. Editor NtW*. Duvan,,
r. II. Henry, Editor ClariorL L.d'"r, Jackson
Il. W. Dudley. Ell. rpanoH,i.,'I. rrar- Point.
Dr. 7. W. Wright, Pickens.
DR.. j. II. Rhodes, Learned.
Dr. r. H. S. Smith. N;tticz.
Judge +. A. Critz, West Point.
]. NJ. Wahl mgr Compress. Gr.nada,
X. II. Murphy. Agt. |. {. Ry.. inona,
A. ID. Fuller, Stewart.
8. Wherry Prop. Hotel, Duran,,
r. D. Gully. Ex. Ay't.. Durnni,
F. W. Anthony. Durant.
d. F.. Kelly. Prop. Hotel Cotfeeville,
X. W. Sandefer, Sec Fnreman Lt. R'y, Cof
feeville.
+. b. Harrell. Pastor Baptist Ch. fernando
$. G. Cooper, Pastor Baptist Church Tupelo
B. G. Lowrey. Prof. Blue Mt. College. Blue
Mountain
Mrs. S. II. Whtworth. Prop Hotel, Lexington
Mrs. Lizzie Boyd. Sails.
Mrs. {. f, Holt, Crystal Springs.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bright. shannon.
Mrs. NJ. W. Tidwell. Carrollton.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hit. Lauderdalc.
Mrs. ?. ". Hickey. Greenwood.
Mrs. A. o. Jones, DeSoto.
Mrs. Annie Whitley. Tunica.
J. N. Fowler. COurtland.
d. G. Perkins, Batesvillc.
J. W. Kingsley. Mayor OF Troy.
p. M. b. Wait. Sheriff, Senatobia.
J. II. Cobb. Mayor OF Verona.
W. II. Simms, Dp'y. Clk. Chan. Go. Raymond
J. 7. Gabbert & Co. Scnatobia.
+. +. Thornton. Senatobia.
10. Greenley. Greenvillc.
G. W. Stockwell, Greenville.
G. ". Faison 4 Son, Shaw,
G. w. King. fernando,
J. f. Harrison. Garner.
W. p. Williams, Clarksdale.
W. +. ShofYner. Wate- Valley.
]. +. Payne Water Valley.
T. A. Roden. Columbus.
8. y. McEnery. Ex.-Gov. La n. o. La.
O. b. Steele. Ex-Auditor. Baton Rouge. La
8. L. James. Lessee. LA. Fententiary. An
COLA, La.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY DR..
J. E. Hughes, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23
PREMIUMS

The nuyxiss And Carts shown below
are the Cheapest and Best for
the money ever offered.
The reason Of these low prices is not because
they are thrown together or made Of poor ma
terial, but because the benefit Of the jobbsrs'
and the wholesale dealers profit. which ID
always large, is given to our subscribers,
These vehicles arc shipped to you direct
from the factory at factory prices. and they
are guaranteed and warranted just as described.
READ ouR oFFERs UCLow
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-12-23

The Meridian Ne,rs says: Amorg the
cases just tried in the Supreme Court
and reported in the Ne,cs this morning
are two that elected, at the time Of
trial in the L;.ulcrdale county court,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
What Should a Baby Eat ?

That about fifteen infants in every hun
dred born die the fret year Lis q significant
and lamentable fact. al am decidedly Of
the opinion" rays that well known medical
writer, DR.. ]. 81. HsnAford, that the gen
ersl u.e of lsctatsd food would materially
diminish the startling infsn,ile mortality
This food can now ba obtained of any drug
gist In New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

Annual ueeting-Oncers Elected
The Annual Field Day and Parade,
May 24-May Go TO the Worlds
Fair.
The second company, Governors Horse
guards held their annual meeting last
night, in their squad room, in the Armory.
Major D. 81. Blskeslee presided and the
following officers were elected:
Secretary, Lieutenant F. L. Newton;
Clerk, Corporal L. E. RIef; Treasurer, Ser
gesnt, W. q. Forsyth. This is the
twentieth time Lieutenant Newton has
been elected to the office of secretary and
he has given excellent satisfaction in the
discharge of his duties in that capacity.
The treasurer reported 81 .0lS.l in the
treasury. which is fine showing. The
company has given four dances this season
besides its annual ball, 80 that 1t has not
bsen at all bshind socially.
Arrangements were made for their an
nusl spring parade and field day, which
will probably be on May "a, and will be
held q. the Crescent street grounds. The
committee on field day and sports consists
of Lieutenant E II. Ticknor, Sergeant G.
A Bright, Sergeant L. E.,Toocker.
The company has been for some time
contemplating trip to the worlds fair In
q body The matter was Informally dis
cussed last evening and the prospects are
fine for the contamination of the project
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
DRAWING To A CLOSE.
The Railroad Investigation.

BOSTON, May s.-The New York, New Haven
and Hartford and New England investigation
was continued before the railroad committee OF
the legislature to-day, when Moorf1eld Storey,
COUNSEL for the NewYork and New England, pre-.
scented bill Of particulars covering the charges
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. At
the conclusion Of Its reading the committee ad.
1ourned until tomorrow, when Arguments win
Be submitted,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
HE DIED A CATHOLIC.

Father Van Rensselaer, Granted Him
Absolution Last Friday, and Be-
lieves He was not Guilty.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Fsther Van Rsns-
sslser of st. Francis Xavier college, this
city. is authority for the statement that
Carlyle Harris became a Roman Catholic
before he died In the electric chair.
The clergyman visited the condemned
man first at the Tombs, ct his mothers
suggestion. Harris has previously been
baptized as an Epfscopalian-
Father Van Rensselaer, says he baptizsd
him fret conditionally. On Friday he
heard Harris confession and granted sbso-
luton. The priest declared to. day that he
did not believe that Harris was guilty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
AuIndietments Quashed.

PrTsBURa, May Sat Meadevills to-
day Judge Henderson filed opinionsquash-
ing all the nine indictments against the
Delamaters for embezzlement Meadeville
despatch Gays the action of the court Ia
severely criticised by the depositors of the
wrecked bank. This Is probably the Last
chapter in the celebrated failure, which
was the second disaster to George W. Del
smater In the fall Of 1890.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt

Is of great benefit in temporary and ha-
bitual constipation, liver and kidney dis
eases, chronic cs;arrh of the stomach and
bowels, rheumstis govt, etc aud should
be used in the morning before breakfast.
Obtain the genuine article, imported in
round bottles. Write for pamphlet. Els
nsr & Mendelson Co., sole agents, 152 and
154 Franklin street, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

AUBURN, N. Y, May s.-Warden Stout
has received telegram from Supreme
Court Justice Lambert of Dunkirk, an
nouncing that a stay of execution has
been granted In the case of John Fitz-
hum, the Buffalo murderer, who was to
have been executed to day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION CASES.

Records OF Proceedings In the Fed
eral Courts Filed in the Supreme
Court-A Decision Expected on
Monday.
WASHINGTON, May S-The records of
the proceedings in the federal courts In
New York on Saturday In what are known
as the Chinese exclusion cases, were filed
to-day in the supreme court by Mr.. T. D..
Riordan of San Francisco, counsel for the
Six Companies. These are the cases in
which petitions are made for the issuing
of writs of habeas corpus In behalf of the
Chinese arrested and held by John W. ia
-eobus, United States marshal for the
southern district of New York.
The petitioners are Fong Yue Ting,
Wong Guam and Lee Joe. The record In
the case of Lee Joe shows that 1t ia in
tended to test a separate principal in the
law, or at least construction of the law
made by the collector of internal revenue
in New York. Solicitor General Aldrich
will represent the government in the argu-
ment before the supreme court upon the
appeal from the judgment of the circuit
court, and Measrs. Joseph Il. Choste OF
New York and ]. Hubley Ashton of Wash
ington the petitioners.
Messrs. I. d. Riordsn of San Francisco
and Maxwell Evarts of New York assisted
in the preparation Of the cases In the cour
below for the Chinese. A decision in tn,
case is expected to bs announced mex
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

James ]. Keenan, was elected from the
Grand opera house last evening for dis
orderly conduct. After being put ont he
assailed Special Officer Healy in Language
more forcible than elegant, whereupon the
latter arrested him on a charge of breach OF
the peace.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09

ST. PETERSBURG, May S-Ths Russian
government proposes to convene a COM
mission of Jewish rsbbIs in September
next to take tie whole Jewi-h question
into confederation and assist in bringing 1t
to a settlement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
Ruskin for Poet Laureate.


LONDON, May S.-Prime Minister Glad
stone has offered the plscs of poet lsure-
ate, made vacant by the death of Lord
Tennyson, to John Ruskin, the distin-
guished art critic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
Jaaisce1 Ia1neu1xs.
gINI6IEIIStIIEUW !
1s(pst|epsple
:. = ,s-s -r.r - - .
SILKS. :.


SOME EXTRAORDINARY VAL
UES, and It goes without saying
that the styles are different from
those found elsewhere. The ordinary
crowded ont of this assortment.
FANCY INDIA and CHINA SILKS,
In most attractive styles, light and
dark grounds, two and three-toned
figures. They were promised for
early delivery and were bought to
sell for more money. Owing to late
ness of their arrival we declined to
accept them without heavy allow
auoe, which was granted, and they
go on sale Monday at various prices,
from $50 to $1.00 yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
NOTICE..

NTANTEDCA gentleman with 81 600 capital
w to take an interest and devote his time In
a business that Is paying 5000 a year Is well
established and q sure thing, which can be In
vestigated to entire satisfaction references e1-
changed. Address
my9 lit G. H., this office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
May 8, 1893.

ESTATE Of JOSEPH PECK, late Of Orange,
ID in said district. deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court Of Pro-
bate for said district, VIII be sold at public auc
ton to the highest bidder on the 18th day Of
May, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
(uness previously disposed of at private sae) the
following real estate of said deceased, situated in
the town Of Orange, viz:
House and lot in AllIngtowp, corner Milford
turnpike and Front street.
Sale to take place on the premises in said Or
ange. Terms made known at time Of sale.
EDWARD L. LISSLEY,
my91t Administrator, C. t O.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-09
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA KoUsE.

The ever-welcome Baker Opera company
opened q weeks engagement last evening with
1.-THE Beggar Student" The opera was finely
rendered, the music being excellent and the
costumes very handsome. Miss Irene Murphy
made an excellent Bronislava and sang with her
accustomed feeling and expression. Miss Maude
Dickson as Laura was O success singing beau.
ttfully and acting with spirit Mr. Wolf never
sang better, and that Is saying a great deal. His
topical song, "But There Are Things" was loud
Iyapplauded. Mr.. wooley was as entertaining
as ever. The McComber sisters, two very clever
dancers, did some very clever dancing, which
was much appreciated Taken altogether the
performance was great credit to Mr. Baker and
his excellent company. The opera to be sung
this evening" Is Dorothy" The repertoire for
the rest OF the weak Is as follows: Wednesday
matinee, Said Pashs;" Wednesday evening,
"Falka;" Thursday evening, BLACK Bussar:"
Friday evening, bohemian Cir" Saturday
matinee. "Boccaccio;" Saturday evening. 'Ermi-
ME-" All the operas will be presented In q most
excellent manner and should be attended by
large audiences each performance.
HYPERION.
Hanlons "Superba" was admirably presented
last night to q packed house The story of
''Superba" has the usual fairy tale In connection
with It, the usual contest between the powers Of
good and evil, with the final triumph OF the
good fairy, and Its human interest centers In a