davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
BLOW AT THE TRUSTS.
independent Window Glass Makers
Perfect an 0rsenizs' ton.

independent Window Glass MnAcfS
Perfect an 0rsenizst ton.
MARION, Ind. Oct. 6.--The. Indepen-
dent Window Glass Manufacturers, of the
country, are now at Pittsbqrg. perfect
ing the organiZa ton of the Independent
Window Glass company, which will act
as selling agent for their factories Its
plans will be similar to those followed
by the old American Glass company, the
predecessor of the present combination.
1t is estimated that the Independent men
will be able to start with a combined
daily output of $4,000 boxes of glass. This
with the output of the cooperative plants
will be sufficient to supply the demand
in this country. If the plans of the ind.
pendents carry out well and they can
produce this much glass, they claim It
will be stunning blow to the trust. The
Independent company will be capitalized
at S29.0 900. or $25 for each pot Represented
The headquarters will probably. be in
some OHIO city, where the company will
be Incorporated The agent who will be
appointedi will aFport:on. among the
factories the orders he receives for glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-Cosntys, Judge
Smith Lent. today at White Plains, N
Y, sentenced Charles. Wood. who was a
few days ago convicted of robbipg a
nineteen years imprisonment. in Sing
Sing prison. His COUNSEL will appeal the
case on novel grounds First. that as
the United States was at w&r against
the Filipines,s Only the United States law
prevailed ia. the case. and the county
court had no Legal jurisdiction over SOL
diers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
DiscI,arr;, of voIuptecrx

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The war de-
partment has approved an exhaustive
opinion by Judge Advocate General ribsr
to the effect that absences from voI-
unteer regiment, save prisoners of war.
are discharged from the service on the
same date upon which their organization
is mustered out. The decision was inn
portant as affecting the pay and status
of many officers serving On detached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
ST sc - : ,.s-.
kentuc1Sy,s Election Law.

FRFlANKFORITa Kys OFT 6-The sen
house election bin. The substitute is
virtually return TO the law which was
in force when. the Goebel law. was en-
acted, and under which the county Judges
appoint the election officers. The, house
will almost certainly reject the substi-
tute, and the, chances for. the passage
of a new Election law at the present ses-
sion are mountaineering. .-si:s ssss-e.ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Firteen yl.e,g,xaaa Men Affected.

NEW aQet.s3s-The report that
the sweaty. Rlants. Of the American Ti1l
company are to resume operations Mon
day. was coiffirrffed Today at the local
Offices OF the cqpspany. The, mills, which
employ some 4, QQ0 men, We're closed for
more than tfiifee months pending set
tlement of tbfe,sSeages scale s'es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
-1S -1sIs

Both the miIssteas O ~ q .ssTfA fSsariire,
heweSe IL ass aN~sneet attaeles e Gem
Alidrea, @ aseouiI of his rsDrgarliza tiou
Of the nfsttl sSs5ea4. of stsl,yr, (which
he HaakeS more Mentserat tie INSTEAD of
leavingskft asst sffss hitherto been, an
ss&nd M Beianessan
on CHARGES. of constant faults in. his de-
rection OF the navy and INDUCING in the
Iths o4icials. hoWaVer, apreats s1sry un-
easy{at the ,eHfgo4le Of the debates. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

PARIS Oct. Sit is understood chat
the chambers will reassemble the second
week of November. The government is
DESTROYS of giving the country breath
ing space between the exposition and the
opening Of parliamentary oratory the
organs of the opposition are already
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
make ssother.s MIX Malais Pursatlye

Mamma takes Cascaret, baby gets
the benefit. Don't common sense prove
!, this the only safe laxative for babssin-
arms? All druggists. 1Qc, 25c, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
BOY (RANRf TIE jim
IMPROVES HIS IDLE MOMENTS BY
WRITING A STILL MORE
IDLE BOOK
COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL,
l,,.t Far in the shade by the Latest
EfTusIon E'rom the Wind-Swept
PrHiries of south
Dakota.

80
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., 0ets 6.--(Special)
Recently the nunabea- of South Dazetans
who think it good form to shoot. editors
OF. threaten them with tar and feathers
seems to have increased, and Editor Os-
bon. of the Howard Spirit, is liable to be
the next South Dakota editor to be called
OF to dodge the bullets fred at him with
deadly intent. In. SaneoTn county resides
a young man named Hiram Rodee Jr.
VINO Is known as the Boy Orator Of the
jim He is In earnest free silverite, and
as, mark of appreciation for the good
he has done the cause, he was nominated
rot long ago for the state senate by the
Tusionists of his county. Recently he
sent to- the editors of South Dakota
2 copies of a book of which he Is the au-
thor. 1t is somewhat on the order Of
Coins Financial School, with South
Dakota as the scene of the imaginary oc-
currences.e A copy OF the book was sent
/: 10 Editor Osbon, who reviews" it in
t@sesfollowing interesting fashion, which
win doubtless cause, The great book re-
viewers. of the East 10 turn green with
envy:
BUDDING GENIUS BLASTED
THE editor of the Spirit was, favored
s. turday with am opportunity to scan the
Rodee Jr., the boy from the jim, who re-
gently .electrocuted a Howard audience. It
is a. book of nearly three hundred pages,
Il pale-gray paper cover with the i'm
ls7fnt of a pale-gTay ass on every page
AS d sample Of the easy, colloquial
style into which his genius iapses. Old
Elother McClain, wife of Farmer Nc
Cain, who had lost his farm under a
$500 mortgage, sans: The beneficiaries of
unequal laws rarely become propaganda
lists of Information inimical to their Inv
ierest.'
Everybody knows one or mere old aunt
Nancy McCiains and everybody will rec
os,nize at a glance the writer's close IA
miIarity with her eeTnacular. This is
< evidently the author s first attempt at
beokmaking. and his Spartan sternness
ilss clipped much of the usual foliage off
Aupt Nancy's dialect One can see her,
" iii his minds eye. in her Indigo print
gown and sun bonnet her aaron full OF
silellel corn, feeding he chickens and
pl1ilopophiZing-'N aoW IKE alters observ-
ed (chicky, chicky. chick-ee1 that the
bepeticiaries (shoo) Of unequal laws (shoo.
: eshoal are rarely propasandists (shoo,
thear 81 I'll wiring Yer iaeS6y necks) of
Information iniInieal TO their own interest,"
-Jabez. there's that meslsly blue hen
q scratchin up my ingen bod.
- 1T is an error of stNie Aunt Nancy
NnRfuned Is the more attractive. In real
life she never walks on stilts. The au-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

streets leading to the square in front OF
the bourse,. only. admitting thereto people
who have previously obtained, tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
FRENCH PARLIANENTz

Proceedings of the Benz Garden
WIN Besin In NoveilbeTss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Midsummer selng fall
newly 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

attitude of hundreds Of Republicans in
Wisconsin, but most of these are apa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

Mr.. A. a. nsll shd family hsvs me.ea
from ne csrtsr village ltle The nelli.
~ howrsteas.
Mr. srs Mr. nisn Chsrnss have
soss 10 Ne. 1stssr 10 sssi, trethsr q
Nu. CaspEsa.
Mira Elssau Baldwin and dsHsaier
visited u Wsltes slowtll's 10 L9rscs
derry lKsi vesk. Mrs. slowell returned
kons With her Ter . rlsli
Mira Charles kIIeufr, vic tss been
vlsiiisg her mother ssi ether TREAD. 10
tovr, hs retained hsnt. istiag Der
molber With Der.
-Bev. wllbnr r. Rice and vile o.
Soaih LosdosdsIry hsse beeo visiting
itisuds 10 torn ssd tsilas . carriage
drive through The oeup,y,
Mr. spd Mrs.. Q. d. Csrleton attend
% ss week The golden vetdins ami
ssrssry OF Mr. aud Mira DAVID Slovcli.
There we're present oil the children. grand
children spd gtest-srsnd children. making
a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

Niles Bucklin and Mrs. MeNsnghioi
OF Bsrnumville have been visiting Mrs j
Y. Hillisrd.
The cottage OF A W. Harrington Il
closed for the winter and the family bsv.
returned 10 Troy.
-Edwsrd b. Child snd family closed
their coitsgs Tuesday and have retained
10 flashing, l. /
Mrs. Mary A. Connor and Mis- Gel
trude Conn q OF Manchester Depot have
been visiting Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Albert Roberts gives "Hallo.
we'sn Party" 10 her Sunday school class oil
girls this Wednesday afternoon from 4.30
until s.
Miss Sheldon, the mlliner. will be Of
DIR. +. O. Hsrsood's for one week with .
iull line OF fall and winter millinery. She
will be glad TO see any Of her friends wish
log snytbipg 10 her line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

versennes. w.. May 9, 1900.
An examination oil the latest issue Of
Grams Uniyerssl Atlas convinoes me Of
the vslue Of the work IS IN educstionsl
book Is we'll ~ . standard record Of geo
graphical and historical fact / have
known and used the Atlas for several
years and end the advantages Of the carrier
volumes much enhanced by the modern
data and informs ion comprised 10 II. co
pecislly 10 reference TO our new posses
sions and dependencies, Hawaii, Cubs.
Porto Rico and the Philippine islands.
The collection OF statistics and reference
material seems {, me fuller thsn ever.
II l. EsDLEY. Ed. Enterprise.
vergennes. VT, May 8. 1900.
Grams Universal Atlas 10 . truly sdmir
sble work, both 10 plan and execution.
A good atlas is one OF the best books q
person can possess. and anyone who do
sirss % up.to.dste work Of this sort can
GOT do better than give this book . plsse
10 bis homo or place Of business
ERNIE @. BAN.
Middlsbury, W., Jan. %. 1900.
Grams Atlas strikes me ~ being real
ly Wonderful production. l cannot con
csive how anything could be more com
piete. lie numerous msps are up to date
snd IL con,sins vas, mass Of inform s.iop
brought together nowhere else, to my
Jndsios from comparison
With other works, il 10 safe 10 say that
whoever needs snyihing 10 its line cannot
do better than 10 boy IT.
Very sincerely.
A. w. DIcEKss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

The bee, method OF cleansing the liver
10 the use Of The famous little pills knosr
- DeWiirs Li,sls EARLY Risefs. Euy TO
take. Never Gnpe o Z Adams. Airing
tor. A II ps,tibone, Msnchestrr Depot:
A II Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

Torturios skin eruptions. burns and
sores ere sootbed st once and promptly
besled BY applying DeWitt's Witch Hszel
Salve. the best known cure for piles. BE
ware OF worthless counterieits. 0 e Ad
ans, Arlington; A Il Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
PERU.

The O. Il. Society will give q box
social OF school house ball Friday evening.
M. j. Hspgood is making extensive
repsirs on the Haynes mill and dam, and
having added the L,kin brook to the
water supply, will have good water power
most OF the year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
0oEnrr ILL

b0tHEN. I'LL
Geo esee Pare Food Co, Leroy, N. T.:
Dear Sir; Some dsys since . package OF
your GRAlN-0 preparation was left II my
offee. took II home aid gave II . trial,
srd have to say Vas very much pleased
with u, ~ . substitute for coffee. We
have always ussd the best Java snd Mochs
10 our family. bu, su free TO ssy like
The GRAIN-o ~ well % the beat oores
ever duEk. Respectfully yours,
A. Q. yAsxsos, NJ. ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

This is the season when mothers ere
slsrmed on account OF group. It Is quick
~ cured by One Minute Cough Cure,
which the children like to take. 0 E Ad
ans, Arlington; A Il Psttibone. Msncbes
ter Depot; A Il Smith, West Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

No ether pills cen tqosl Dewiirs Little
Erly Risers tor pronpiness, certainty
aud tfasisney. o Il Adams. AriiDgion. A
II Pe,tibous, MsDchss,er Depot; A II
snilh. wssi Arlinston.
sAxcRzsTER DEPOT.
MIR. sid Mrs.. Pfosi spsr, sun5sy 10
Paa.
Mr.. Hstbeft kins 10 adding . Zoe
Isrss pis1r, 10 bic lsurdry snd dwelling
hosss,
MIR. Hsfber, Oolsasu. formerly Of
Manchester. nov OF Bondvilis Vas Ia town
lssi weth,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01
MANCHESTER cKSTRR

| aANuhhSAAn 1@Nhnh
Read Graves new advertisement.
The Spslmsn store 10 being painted
snd fixed up and will soon be occupied by
II, D. Smith.
Regular Communication Of Adonifam
Lodge. F. & A. n. this Thursday evening
Mrs. John Brown bss retusned from
On extended yisi. 10 Cleveland aud Ashts
buls. Ohio.
Rev. W. A. Davidson, state mission
sry, will preach in the Bsptis. church
nsI, Sunday.
MIR. Harris Phillips OF Middlebury
hss joined bis wife u their brothers. O.
B. Rowe's.
Mr. Z. O. Kseoh Is 10 town selling
Grams Universal Atlas. . very valuable
work. see notices 10 smother column.
-Tbursdsy being All Saints Day. there
will be Morning Prayer and Holy Com
mupion ., Zion Chorch Il 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gilmore ere
spending . few days in Boston. Dunng
their sbsenss George Sessions, Jr. 10 tax
ing Mr. Gilmore's place on the Express
route.
Mrs. Msciure and daughter Alice.
Who hsve been With their cousins, Mrs.
w. Y. Brewster snd Mrs. G. L Yong
for the pact ,hree weeks have returned 10
Rutland.
"A Has deer yes seen 10 the meadow
opposite Cspt Sessions Monday. but dis
appeared In few moments The deer are
getting 30 tame nov thst they venture
down ialo The valley more frequently than
formerly.
Peter ksh Ter. The eldest son OF August
Kobler. has iua arrived from Germany
sad joined bic fathers family here. Wal
dsmss Kobler 10 With bic parents too. ics .
few days before starting With bis regiment
for The Philippines.
Capt George Il Sessions sends 10 the
foliosins record: "From u rods Of land
/ hsrvtst a so bushels Of ears Of sound
ecrn, which 10 II The rate OF IT'S bushels
per screT This goes shesd Of DR.. Wy
mans report Can any one do better yeti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01


Miss Florence Hard Of Schenectady
10 visiting friends in town.
p. 8. Garfield OF Richmondville, N.
Z, has been calling on friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Shaw have been 10 Bur
ling,on visiting their con who is in U. v,
M.
Mrs. GAnlet, . daughter Of Hobart
Hill, formerly . resident Of this vilse 0
bas been calling on old scqusintances 10
town.
Cards are out announcing the mar
risge OF Miss Fanny Barney. daughter Of
d. @. Barney. to Mr.. james Daleleish OF
Washington. ID. O. which will be celebrst
ed Nov. 9th. They will reside 10 Wash
ington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

1t Is well to know that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel S,lve will heal burn and stop the
pain at once. II will cure eczema and
skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores.
1t is s certain cure for piles. Connterfeits
may be offered you. See thst you get the
original DeWitts WNch Hazel Sslve. o
L Adams. Arlington; A II Pettibone,
Manchester DEPOT; A "A Smith. West Ar
lington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-01

Feelings Of safety pervsde the house
hold that uses 0ae Minute Cough Cure,
the only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. II is inisllible for
coughs, colds. Group and oil throat and
lung troubles. II will prevent consump
,ion. o Z Adams. Arlington; A Il Petit
bone, Manchester Depot; A Il Smith,
West Arlington.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04

Tuesday for Florence, where they will visit relatives before going to California to spend several months Miss Nora Davis of Birmingham is visiting Miss Henrietta Davis.
 Mrs. Alberta Taylor has gone to New York to visit friends.
 Mir Benjamin E. Hawk and bride, nee Miss Anna Dennis, have returned from their bridal trip to Spartanburg, s. c.
 Mrs. W. A. McNeely of Fayetteville. Tenn, is in the city. Dr. and Mrs. r. H. May of Birmingham are visiting MT. and Mrs. H. P. Turner
 Mrs. c. A Monroe of St. Louis is visiting D. c. Monroe. Miss Mary I.arned Newman is at home after visit to Memphis.
 Mr. and Mrs J. c. Pierce of Redwing, Minn., are visiting friends here.
 Mrs Campbell Cummings and Miss Jane White have returned from Birmingham.
 Hon. D. c. Almon of Moulton is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. W. T. Hutchinson is visiting rela- lives In Pensacola
 Mrs. c. F. Sugg is visiting friends in Mo- bile
 Miss Margaret McAllister has returned from a visit to Tuscumbia.
 Misses Alene Cooper and Annie Geron are with friends in Decatur.
 Miss Alice Danier has returned to Madi- son.
 Mrs. David D. Shelby has returned to New Orleans after a visit to Huntsville rel atives.
 Mrs M. K. Terry entertained the Whist club last Monday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
Advocates Free Railroad Rides
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Radical, indeed even for Tom l.. John son, former president of the Nassau rail- road. in Brooklyn, were the views he ex- pressed on "The Railroad Problem in As- sociation hall, East Twenty-third street, on Saturday night. He advocated not only municipal ownership of free railroads but free rides as well. And then that was not the limit of his socialism
 How would you acquire the roads?" asked one of his hearers. -
 "The actual property" he replied, ought to be paid for-that is, the cars, tracks and so on. Of course it is urged that the franchises are property, too, and they have been granted in this state for 9S9 years in many cases We'll, as to that, there used to be a property In black men, but we did not respect that property right. No more, think, ought we to respect a 999 year franchise"
 'tCould not a man of your experience as railroad man get such law passed" was the question from another man that caused laughter all over the house.
 'If I could I would get 1t passed to-mor- row." said the speaker, land I would not begin on somebody else's road, but on my own"
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
THE PLAY

structed thereon a play which would other wise have no claims to historical truths. The two principal characters of this drama represent, the author thinks, types which have been brought into existence by the lat ter half of the nineteenth countrywide eau cated girl who has to fight the battle or life in professions which are usually con trolled by men; the young clergyman who makes an effort to realize In a liberal sehse the precepts of the Sermon on the Mouht' But the social and religious problems Wnlcn surround the step of these characters in the novel are not dwelt upon in the piays which is simply story of love-.
 These are the words by which Hall Ca1ne introduced his play to the public in New York where a continuous run of 175 nights was not sufficient to accommodate the crowds who thronged to see it, and it Is we'll that they should be read by every one who contemplates going to see 1.-The Chris tian," and who, of the theater-goers of Birmingham does not contemplate seeing 1t. For it is one of the greatest plays Of the end of the nineteenth century. It arouSeS discussion from it's firsts performance, and even outside of the circle of regular thea ter-goers, it was talked of; sermons were preached upon it, and clergymen wrote to the papers about it, and it is questionable whether any play written by the Manx au- thor, whose most successful work bears the title of the play, which will receive the premier in this city at the Jefferson thea ter The event will be one long to be re- membered in theatrical circles. Birming- ham has never before witnessed the opent ing of such play house and it will proba- bly be many days before it will again see such house built. Manager Douglas says that already he has had enough applica- tions for seats to more than half fill the house but that under no circumstances will seats be sold before Monday morning at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
They Relegated the Hash.

From the Memphis Scimitar.
 In a certain boarding house. where va riety was not the spice of life, and where hash was so frequent an occurrence that 1t would have been advertised for if 1t had come up missing, lived six boys who were battling with cold world and a colder landlady.
 This perpetual hash grew monotonous. and the boys determined to banish 1t from the table, by fair means or foul. Accord ingly. when they filed into the dining room on Monday morning and recognized the Sundays roast served up in hash, the first boy made low bow and said:
 Why, good morning. sir; think I've met you before!"
 The second shook his head mournfully and exclaimed: "The last sad state of MT. Beefr'
 "Ah. yes," said the third ''the poor fel- low Is all cut up''
 ''The remains of close friend," sighed the fourth
 ''Yes. closer than brotherr' assented the fifth
 ''The victim of a terrible grindr' finished the sixth, as they took their places at the table.
 The land1ady wore naughty don't-know- what-you-mean air, but hash has no moro been seen in their midst.
The age-herald., 1900-03-04
Ward and Vokes

The attraction announced for the Jeffer- son theater next Saturday afternoon is un- questionably the best musical farce review before the public E. D. Stair presents Ward and Vokes in their new breeze, "The Floor Walkers" These reliable comedians have ever been laugh-producers of first quality. This year they come with an out fit as new and bright as morning dew. A new play, scenery which is promised ito be the most superb ever accorded this kind of an entertainment, costumes as rich and varied as New York Casino review and the largest company ever toured in musical farce As large chorus of young ladies and stair Of principals comprising such fa- vorites as Lucy Daily, Margaret Daily Vokes, Hattie Bernard, the Chicago Ladies' quartette, Will West, George Sidney and John w. Early. As a singing organization 1t Is promised that Ward and Vokes have eclipsed all previous efforts along this line, the chorus being large and carefully se- leeted by Mr. Herbert Dillea. As Frank Dabiels, Henry Dixey, Francis Wilson and DeWolf Hopper have risen from the ranks of the vaudeville theater of the past, so have Ward and Vokes risen until today they present the representative organization in their line of theatricals before the public. The menu of musical and vaudeville in- terpolations numbers features by Lucy
 
 ganiation which has been before the public for the past ten years in Lyeeum Bureau work and which is now seen in dramatic offering for the first time; Will West and Margaret Daily Vokes; George Sidney, a comedian who ranks next to David War field in "Hebrewisms;" John w. Early, a baritone singer famous in minstrelsy; Ward, Vokes, Lucy Daly, Margaret Daily Vokes, West and Sidney in travesty on reign1ng dramatic productions, and a new edition of Ward and Vokes' famous "Percy and Har- old'' speciality. The entertainment is in two parts, the first representing charity bazaar under the patronage of Mrs. Wal dcrf-Castoria for the purpose of raising funds with which ito build home for desti- tute millionaires. The second part shows "I.adies Night" reception at the Million aires club' and here it is promised the costuming is second to nothing ever seen any stage, in any manner of theatrical production. The matinee will be on Satur- day and 1t will be the first matinee to be given in the new house. Seats will be re- served for the matinee.