davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
OUT PARTRIDGE HUNTING.
From The Buffalo Commercial.

From Tile Buffalo COmncrclal.
Did you go partridge huntlhgi anu LIE ifas ~
all day through the brush tear your CLOTHES nan U
get wettcrn drowned rat, fall In the mua anu NV,
see so much as a feather y Giered "cI-hno"h
gunner OF a Commercial rcpresentauve toaay.
{" No indeed when and where did All tnls happen.
"Up In Sardinia the other day. ia. ANDREW ., a,e
crack shot OF that town, invited me 10 come up hce
and co shooting claiming that the BIRDS We're 'hche
in the woods along Cattaraugus creek than money
bees In a sweet clover patch. VI course "e"' ;
but came home all broke up
And you didn't get feather y .,,-. ~ . ho,
Nary a one Tried to shoot cnlckeh on a heii
roost but tie walt old farmer caught me az y anu
chased me four miles without LEI up Anare T
killed chipping bird and red squirrel taAts all
But you brought home some birds y! A.,
every true, / bought them on the MARKET tae
.au,e as the other BulIalo boys do. Let's see, IT
cost me about 800 In cash. and i've got 10 o ny. a
new sui. OF clothes and n new hat Bet your boo,s
don't 60 partridge shooting again Tired cah
walk am lame all over, and feel Hhs seeonu e n
scare.crow Andrews walled me all over four towns
wanted TO invest in real estate to9 ana al, Ina,
Sardinia civ of 1870 and filled me so ful OF glorious
enthusiasm that my head is cracked from ear 70 ear
Fun Well should snicker, but one uosc VIII ias'
the lifetime OF Nethuselah!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO ". ". PHELPS

A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO ". ". PHELPS.
william Walter Phelps, Minister of the United States
to Germany accompanied by his family Will sail from
New York on the Vera next Saturday, 10 return
directly to his post in Berlin
On Friday evening lie will attend at the Union League
Club a dinner given him by thirty OF his old friends
and neIghbors who will disregard party lines for the
occasion They have offered Mr.. Phelps the honor for
the purpose OF expressing their appreciation Of his
services as Minister Plenipotenary OF the United States
to the great and friendly Empire Of Germany and their
regard for him man."
Among those who extend the invitation are Cornelius
Vanderbilt Samuel ID. BabcOck, Joseph H. Cnoatc,
Andrew Carnegie Levi p. Morton, Cornelius n. Bliss
Chauncey NJ Depew, John a. stewart George Hiss,
Charles Stewart Smith, Samuel Sloan. Percy X. Pyne,
Jesse Sclicman j. Edward simmons, William f. Dodge,
H. c. d. Borden, John S. Kennedy Richard Butlcr-
Democrats and Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A FRIEND OF THE FARMERS.
.om The Easton PENN Free Press

Glands by the Republican principle OF protection, and
especially OF protection TO the agrculturst The
Trihnne could net escape its close connection with the
,uiny dement, even IL desired. for The late Horace
reeley has endeared The Tribune 10 the farmers OF
he land and that relation alone. IL nothing else. Of
nany reasons will ever hold The Tribune steadfast
tn The Agricultural interests OF the country There Is
,hinr In the late election 70 casc The Tribune 10
In lis course and 10 will, in the future as In the
va continue 10 give It's great and Increasing influence
10 The cause Of the tillers OF the SOIL vi THIS We
feel assured. ,,, AT. .,, IT,. rup,rno a. ,roes
shnt ~ nromotng the industrial interests OF this
ing H and In advocating the general principles OF
~. itpu1Iicsn party. I'm Tribune tries % advaaee
the good Of all In way that VIII accomplish salts
year large plumber Of the sbes contrbp,ors in the
country. Never p ts man -" n,hIic 81
Esnulic An newspaper The Tribune Is perhaps better
fnppwn than any other In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

given in the United states to person OF spanish
Tor, by extension, OF Portuguese or italian Descent
A hdalgo is a Spanish nobleman OF tho lower class.
IT Is true that during the Mexican War 1t was Gus
tomary In the United States TO speak OF Mexico as
lileller theory Of the origin Of the nickname "dago
IL would be much more natural to suppose that an
early Spanish IN New0r G ms n or It,
used to calling him Dago' might have fallen into
the habit Of appyng the name TO others OF ,ha ms
In time every daricomplexioned immigrant might
be In common speech "Dago.' Just as every negro
Is sambo and every funkey "Jcems."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE Fox WAS TOO CRAFTY TO APPEAR.

Another vain attempt was made yesterday by the
Richmond County Country Club to capture the fox that
is In the woods near New-Springvillc S. l. The fox
was seen twice. and when he appeared for the second
horing farm The hunters spent two hours In beating
the woods the property in an effort to dsodse the
the fhrd time AS Thursdays the best run Of the
wear that OF yesterday was the poorest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
MARRIED..

CAMINoNI-CoLEs-on Saturday, 10Th NevemSer 1890.
at Christ Church. Oyster Bay, L. L. by the Rev Henry
r. Washburn Loretta daughter Of Che late Butler Coles,
to William H. Camnoni, Of Brooklyn.
ESCHBACH-LAUER-On Wednesday, November 20, at
St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark, NewJersey. by the
Rev. Monsegneur Doane George F. Escbbach, ESQ., OF
NewYork CITY May T., daughter OF DR.. J. E. Lauer,
OF Newark, NewJersey.
No cards.
SEMPLE-COU DERT-On November 25, 1890, At st.
Francis Xaver's Church, n. Y, by the Rev. George
Kenny, 5. j.. j. Mckenzie Semple to Aimee Marguerite,
third daughter OF Charles Coudert, esq.
sToTT-BOGARDUS-On Wednesday November 70. at
Christ Church, Hudson, N Y, Grace Fieeand Boeardus
to Charles II. Stott Jr, Of Stottvie.
THORNTO N-DERAISMES-By Rev. George H. Smythe,
D. D., residence, No 2s West 12oth;st. on Wednes'
day November 10Th inst Mary F. daughter OF Sarah e.
Derasmes to George Thornton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

or the Cambridge, at Ffthave and Thirtythird- ST.,
the New.York correspondent Of the Richmond Dispatch
writes Hero are found only the comforts Of home, blended
with all that art, culture and unstnted expenditure can
contribute to ohe perfection of mundane existence. The
Cambridge is palace in all ia material appointments an
epicurean temple In its facilities for good living and
nucleus Of all the and diversions attanable in
the greatest city World Visitors to New York
will find in Reich. the courteous proprietor OF the
Cambridge entertainer fitted to his princey surround.
ines and will be surprised testimonies Of genius
which has made possible genuine home life in hotel
Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

As the holidays approach, the question arises what
shall select for Christmas presents and where shall
co. cultivated taste does not want anything stereotype
That day has gone by. One save great deal Of
delay by going to Sypher Co.'S yhere an easy
selection can made from their wonderful assortment
Silver antique and modern furniture unique and artistic
china bronzes clocks both tall and mante marbles tapes
tries Many Of the articles suited to the most msder.
ota pureo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
ORIGIN OF TIE TERM DAGO.

Appleton Morgan In an article on What snail we
No Wiih The Dago ~ I'm the December number OF Inc
Popular Science Monthly says the word Daeo Is -
corruption Of hidaco which. though opa i, or" ,
pIed 10 foreigner OF Latin Europe out 81 his eiche.
This derivation Of the familiar nickname zoe, ny er
"a prohab,e n that suggested In Websters Dictionary
e. the spanish name Diego. which Is the eqiiV,esl.
Of the English Jane, and the pronunciation " hda"o
Tho definition Of "dago" In Webster Is .r n1 M
" the country Of the hidalg0s,' and II thefo WON nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Barrys Trio The head. Of the people are IL
and hair diseases vanish under its renovating influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

It Is simple yet perfect. that It IL called the
Simplex Corset and Dress Clasp. An absolute success,
guaranteed to undone yet can be taken on with
one hand. All dealers have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Business chances bargains Of all sorts and wants OF
all kinds are mentioned In the many columns OF short
advertisements on the eighth and ninth pages OF The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEARS TABLE
uhonld no without a bottle of ANCiOSTURA BTTTERS,
the world renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor Be-
ware of cOunterfeits -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Pain from indigestion, dy,pepsn and TOO hearty sas.
ing relieved ct by taking one Of Carers Little
Liver Pills Immediately after dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
MRS. HARRISON GONE TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Washington, Nov o0.-Mrs. Harrison left Washing
N this morning for a short visit to Indianapolis.

Each one Of the many short, crisp advertisements
on the eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune con-
tains a great deal in nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

II there is anything you need In business or a.. a.
home Won will probably find II advertised on tht
eighth or ninth pages Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Religions Notices.

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH,
corner sss s Sn MSysmesr 50 Nv
D. D., at II o.. NJ Praise service at 4 p m. Weber's
Jubilee Canata." Miss Clementne De We're, Sopsno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
8pefial Notices.
Filth Avenue Art Galleries,
38s 5TH.AVE., NEAR 34TH-ST.

A. FInh Avenue Art Galleries,
ses 5TH.AvE., NEAR S4TH.sr.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
DIR. FEssENDEN N. orIs's
collection Of
PAINTINGS AND BRONZES.
CATsKILL AND ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN CcnM
cry by Church. Kensett. Cass.lear, McEntee, Martin.
BERKSHIRE HILLS AND GREEN MOUNTAINS.
by Bristol, whittrodee, Hubbard.
CENTRAL AMERICA AND ARCTIC LABRADOR
by Mignot. Mebye. Bradford.
BEARS AND BOYS,
by Eastman johnson, Beard w. H.. Homer.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, WITHOUT REsERvA
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Dec. and 5,
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERvILLE, Aucioneef,
BY ORTGIEs co.
A. Herman Wanderiich & Co..
ses BROADWAY.
Near 18th Street,
invite inspection Of latest publications In ETox
INGS and ENGRAvINGS.
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
PAsTELs
by GEORGE HITCHCOCK.
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
Best Holiday Prsse..:, new Etebins's cOsti.s
ais. EHREsise
ssripve Catalogue d sselSss 81 mali PRICE, 10 een
Donru fsns hair sadoss po.Itlssy surS 81,
ist. 81 East 1sth.st
Forest Air in City Houses"
Relief from Bronchitis, Catarh and Throat Troubles By
OF Gardner Pine Needle OIL, Extract and Spirit
Pamln|eA lgrarIs rark Tiford Agents.
$40 5TH.AvE.
Opposite the Windsor Hotel
ON EXHIBITION
An Important Collection # Pa %,a By Celebrated ~
Csbanei, Detsille, Moros, vibers
Chaplin Chaplin Ja ssai sehr sS ze%: '
c eSnsssn' i im1Ssr S fPs%s And S S
Selected by Mr.. W. SCHAUS.
OPEN FROM 0 A. NJ. UNTIL P. NJ.
ADMISSION 20 CENTS.
q The attention Of pcture.buyers especially called
this collection.
to his GALLERIES, containing choice OIL PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS, and very complete collections Of fine
RE;MARoUE PROOF ETCHINGS and old LINE EN-.
CRAVINGS.
ARTISTIC AND APPROPRIATE FRAMING.
A Large Collection Of
PAINTERS ETCHINGS
The finest collection OF Books in rich BINDINGS ev0
offered for sale In America, many extra illustrated.
FINE MINIATURES
ard Rich Assortment Of
NAPOLEON PORTRAITS.
visit does not incur any obligation to buy.
L. +. BONAVENTURE,
Is West SIstst., near Broadway,
NETWORK.
Portrait of Prince Bismarck Painted BY Fran, VOC
Lenbach exhibition at the international Art Gallery.
Ffthave opposite the Windsor Hotel Admission rs
cents.
Stop that cold by using Roebucks weather strips
OF your windows. Estimates given at ROE
BUCKS 172 Fulton-st. Telephone call, Cortland 2l5.
They Are Very SMALL
trouble 20 swallow,
CARTEkS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Postof1ce Notice.
(Shoud be read daily BY all interested, changes may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Msdisonaye ana o6ta-st-.
Rev. R. hEBER NEWTON will preach at IL .. m and
4 :l5 d. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
DIED.

YOUN0-Entercd into rest hurdsay, November y, ae
her residence, No ia East 7fth-st Emene T., widow
Of Hiram Young.
The relatives friends OF tho family respectfully In
yted to attend the funeral services At the Church OF @
Rcdecmer 62d-st and psrk-ave., on Monday morning.
December I, at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 7lstst-Diytqs
service at III a. m and p. The Rector, DE-. J. y
SHIPMAN, will ofnciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 sixth.sve.. conner 2Sd-st.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30


which is to make the nations upon this continent
ect together upon harmonious basis for the
protection of their best interests, whether cont
mercial or dplomatic Mr. Blaine stood the keen
observer of all that was going on around him. He
was constantly approached by some one from the
inner circle who pressed near him to ask some
question or to wish him good evening.
Rack of him stood the other members OF tue
Cabinet with their wives. Most Of the members
Of the Cabinet are large men physically ana ap-
pcared to Ike upon the best of terms with the
Senator's and members of Congress who came oc-
easionally to talk to them-and this, too, without
any regard to politics. Nothing could better il
lustrate the naturalness and ease OF TINS reception
than the greeting given by the wife of Cabinet
member to young woman who had been absent
for several years They met here for the first
time since the return of the latter. The Secre-
tary's wife fairly embraced her long absent friend
and kissed her with vigor rarely seen at
formal reception.
The heat in this room was great and brougnt
up discussion concerning the system OF heating
houses in this country. distinguished haEal
sioer. who has travelled in all countries says
: thinks that the delicacy of American women
nd their lack of color in the winter comes from
cur system of overheating our houses
Jeuett, who is on the retired list. He was the
pyest and most active officer in the room.
When one looked at his rudy color, his sparkling
ees, his brown hair. almost untouched by gray.
and his active manner, it was natural TO ask why
b 10 on the retired list.
Another figure extremely interesting to me was
hat of a naval youngster who, whatever
his age, will always be a youngster ana the FAVOR
ite Of fortune He is as youthful to-day as fifteen
years ago. when he was first appointed to the SER
vice. saw him, the centre Of an admiring group
10 the East Room, with his chest proudly inflated
and his right foot planted firmly forward, in The
same attitude that saw him at reception III
London last summer. He is the same fortunate
fellow that heard of in Rome, in Vienna, In Ber-
In and in Paris He comes and he goes appar-
entity Is he wishes Whenever there Is anything
Brilliant going in any part Of the world he mas
happy knack OF falling upon duty that calls MN
ere As be Is eoodIooiying and carried himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

is her intention 10 give OF readings In town
on "The Passion Play at Oberammergau,
THE salon In America and its Possibilities" "The
Paris Exposition OF 1882 and other subjects 10 be
nounced. Mrs. sherwoods first reading will be given
early next month before the Contemporary Club of
Philadelphia after which series OF readings viii be
given I'm that town under most favorable patronage, and
later In the winter course in Chicago.
"The Social Register for 1861 is Just out, and as
usual is valuable visiting list. Its prospectus pre-
sents some figures which give interesting statistics
regardingsocal New-York.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Matte wiman.
Of staten Island. daughter OF Erssstus wiman. TO
Jacob Cram, OF NewYorh.
A sale of women's work for the benefit Of the CT
Barrow, No. i10 Second ave, near Teniist, beginning
on Tuesday of this week and lasting through Friday,
from O'Clock in the afternoon to 10 80 O'Clock each
night. There will be sale cmbrolderies. decorated
china. useful and fancy articles. homemade cake. pre-
serves and many other things. There will be also
1907 Pines copperplate Horace 1733'37; the folio
rG &c s so@d
stone canoes belonging to Mrs. Barrow, 49,
West Thrtichst., held reception yesterday after.
noon assisting TO receive o were Miss Evelyn ,N Van
Miss Mamie Thsyer. Miss Lucy Iieneke and Miss
May Townshend Receptions were also given by
a. r' b. stone and Mrs F. Marbnry r 10 10
West Fifty .ninih,st, and Mrs: ". A. Perry. No .3
and small. was for the Marquise de Taeyrand-Pegord
who was formerly Miss Bessie Curtis
The opening meeting Of the saturday evening dane
Ing class held last night at the Mendclssohn Gleo
Club rooms In West Fifty nfh-st. The patronesses
OF this class are Mrs. Philip J. Sands, Mrs John
Ervlng Mrs. Francis Delalcd, Mrs +. j. DE Peyster.
Mrs. John w. Mnturf, Mrs. Frederic Goodrldgc and
Mrs. a. Newb0ld Morris. The members Of the class
are Young people not yet out In society. A similar
class will begin at the same rooms next saturday
night with Mrs. lie Roy satterlee Mrs. Joan +. Par
sons Mrs. a. Ncwbold Morris. Mrs. Livingston Lud-
low, Mrs. John Erying, Airs. Richard VI. iiunt, Mrs.
j. w. Minnrn and Mrs. stuyvesant Morris as patron
esses The meetings will be held ON alternate Sat
A quiet wedding will be celebrated tomorrow ct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. corner q 34th.se ane
Park .ave.-Seryices at IL a. m. Preaching oy Ivy:
ROBERT COLLYER. Subject: GODS Great hsrvese
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15

Philip Phillips, the world renowned
traveller singer and lecturer, was greeted
by good house in the Zane street church
last evening and such an entertainment
was an opportunity of a life time such
compliments and such ordinations of
praises by the audience are seldom equal
led His stereoptican views were declared
by persons who have made "a speciality of
such things TO be the finest ever shown in
this city Then this Christian singer
melted the hearts OF his audience by his
pathos in song and discourse. He will
continue his Tour Around the World
this evening, beginning at Bombay.
through Palestine. Egypt, across the sea TO
Italy. Switzerland, Germany. Paris, Lon
don. England, Scotland, across the AT
lantic TO New York, interspcrsing songs
on the journey. and all magniiicently illus
trated Admission - and 35c Children
l5c or Sl25 for the remainder of the course.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
THE GRAND JURY
PUTS IN ADAY OF SOLID WORK AT THE
COURT HOUSE
It Viii Report This Eyening-Nearly One Hun
bred and Fifty Witnesses-Geaeral
Court News.

Both parts Of the Circuit Court con-
ycned for the April term at $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday morning. Judge PAUL presid-
ing i'm Part Two, the civil side, and
Judge Campbell in Part One, the Grim
inal side. for the term. The grand jury
was brought into Judge Campbell'S
Court. and the following gentlemen an
swercd 10 thernameS: Thomas OBrien.
H. +. Behrcns. John McCrum. DR.. K.
w Hazlctt. Louis Armbrecht, Il. +.
Caldwell. 4. +. Carter. ID. :. Thorn
burg. w. Il. Donaldson, Lewis Grener'
j. ;. Woods. John c. Miller, W. u.
Simpson. w. d. Johnson and +. W.
Wingerter. or the original jury W. II.
Creighton. 4. A. Howell, M. j. Pol
lock" and r. w. Winter were returned
not found. and James II. Oldham and
James Bodlcy were excused for suilclehl
cause. +. W. Wiugertcr, w. ID. john
son. w. b. Simpson, John {. Miller,
Thomas O'Bricn and j. ;. Woods were
substituted for the names thus dropped.
The Jury retired To their room about 10
o'clock. and put i'm the remainder oil the
day. mp to about a quarter OF SIX, in en-
aiming the witnesses sent before them.
They took recess until this morning.
when work will be resumed, and viii
probably bc continued during the entire
dav. About one hundred and twenty
witnesses were summoned for the two
DAYS. but the jury sent out for quite Il
number of outside witnesses yesterday,
and il is probable the total number eX-
amincd for the two days will be one nun
dred and fifty.
1t was the talk of the Court House cor
ridors. yesterday. that the jury was
making it hot for number of classes
coming under their jurisdiction, among
them being the policy players, and the
renters of houses To bee used as houses OF
ill-famc
Thirty jurors were ordered summoned
for each Part for April 2lst at half-past
nine o'clock. and the docket was order
ed called in Part One at > p. M, Thurs
day. and in Part Two at half-past nine
Thursday.
During the day arguments Of counsel
were heard before Judge PAUL ON the
motion for new trial in the ease Of the
condemnation proceedings instituted by
the Wheeling Bridge Company against
the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com
pany. and the argument was completed
and the ease submitted to the Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15

Mr.. Nelson Hubbard Entertaius In Honor
of the Wesleyan Glee Club.

An opera party composed Of about
forty Of the young lady and gentlemen
friends of Mr.. Nelson Hubbard. attend
ed the performance OF the Wesleyan
Glec Club at the Opera House last even
ing. and after the entertainment the
party and the members of the Club
boarded q car on the Wheeling and Elm
Grove Motor Line and were borne ont
to the country residence Of Mr.. W. p.
Hubbard. where handsome entertain
mcut was given by Mr.. Nelson Hubbard
i'm honor of the Wesleyan Club. the
members of which are the young gem
tleman'S schoolmatcS The Motor ran
clear out to the Hubbard residence,
this being the first excursion over the
new line. 4 delightful evening was
spent 10y the merry party. dancing.
music and refreshments combining to
make it pleasant. and at lato hour
this morning those from the city re-
turned on a special Motor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
This EycnInr,s Attraction.

Matte Vicllcrs. i'm "Jacquine; or Paste
and Diamonds" will appear at the Oper1
House this evening. and as she is quite
popular in Wheeling, no doubt her old ad-
mirers will turn cut in large numbers TO
greet her The Detroit Free Press says of
her:
Miss Matte Vickers is unaffectedly fresh
and buoyaut She seems to love her work.
and TO nut her whole heart and soul into il.
She has a dcmonstratiye personality, and
she knows how TO exercise il. She has "a
style of her own. "a novelty in her method
and manner quite distinct from any other
artist in her special line. She never misses
a point i'm the words she has 20 utter,
whether humorous orpathetic. She can also
deliver little bits of sentiment with cXquis-
lite tenderness. Her dancing Is really in
spirtiug we have not seen anything so
fun of animation and graceful ease. Crit
cism of the drama is unthought of in the
presence of SO strong and fascinating an in
dividuality. Reserved seats ON sale at
Houses music store