I^tnt Atight’* Mlay.Old favorites should never be forgotten, and this seems to be thesentiment of Sedalians toward the Spooner Comedy company, who opened a week’s engagement at Wood's opera house last night.'The house was crowded from stage to entrance, upstairs and down, by an audience fit for any actor to face.“A Fight for a Million,” written for this company by Molhe G. Spooner, was the bill for the evening, and served its purpose excellently. The following synopsis will indicate something lt;-f the character of the piece: The home of the Centers, Chalden, Iowa; Davidson’s ranch, Arizona; vicinity of a railroad station, Arizona; and hotel parlor in San Francisco.Many persons in the audience were glad to renew the acquaintance of B. S. Spooner, and also of Miss Edna May and Cecil Spooner, both of whom are more captivating than ever as comediennes and in their singing and dancing. IjiIu Delmo and Mollie Spooner are excellent, while Messrs. Malcolm Williams, Charles Rummel, Jack Long, L. E.Waiter and R. K. Spooner are all very clever.The music by the Mexican troubadours is a novel and splendid feature. The gentleman and two ladies appear in brilliant native costumes.Tonight Hal Reid’s “46S”—astirring drama.