davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10

Our ChiIdren'S School
Shoes are
! O u C II ,

Having the quality of feasibility
given in the above definition, that
yields to the rec of the children
while engaged in the toughest kind
of play, and yet they cannot be
broken. They are made of such
TOUGH leather that they are re-
markable for wear. They will stand
every kind Of TOUGH usage. The
quality of work makes our Shoes
all that can be asked for in a child's
Shoe, when more is demanded and
expected than in anything else, in
the way of Shoes. Knowing all
that is required in a TOUGH Shoe,
we have selected our Shoes SO as to
meet everything that may be de-
manded.
Give us a call.
Xn,rc &c
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
LISTEN AGAIN.

One dozen Cabinet Photographs and
a q Life-size Crayon Picture in fine
gilt frame-all for $40. Anything you
want in the picture line, come to me.
Your friend,
CARGIT.I..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10

A. P. Henderson & Co. are receiving
new stock of cooking and heating
stoves and will surprise you with low
prices.
Seaver Il Summers for low prices.
Seaver & Summers for GOOD goods.
If you ate going TO purchase a cook.
ing or heating stove this fall, do not
do do so until you have seen the new
stock just arriving at A. P. Henderson
& Co.'S
A. P. Henderson & Co. lead the
town on cooking and heating stoves
and will sa Re You money on these
goods. They are receiving their new
fall stock.
Ammunition, loaded shells, guns
&C., &c. Seaver & Summers.
j, F. Mcfarland has bought the
stock Of groceries of ] e. Harr, and
respectfully invites the many patrons
to give the new firm an honest trial.
Economy and strength are peculiar
to Hoods Sarsaparilla, the only medi.
cine Of which 100 Doses One Dollar"
is true.
Nice and fresh fruit at
Geo. r. Browns.
|, If you have got dried berries and
fruit for sale and want to get the
highest cash price for it, take it to
Hunter 4 Brown. They will buy any
quantity you have and pay you more
than anybody in the city. Ifyou need
any dry goods, boots, shoes, hats or
any kind of merchandise you can not
DO better than to deal with them.
Their stock is large and new and pri-
ces low.
The Johnson City Tin & Stove Co.
handle the best cooking and heating
stoves, and will save you money on all
purchases.
Will Patton has the best stock Of
choice fruit and groceries in the city
Large stock Of linsies and jeans, cot
ton checks, Canton flaunels, ladies
shawls, working shirts, oyeralls and
jackets, and thousand other articles
too tedious to mention selling 20 IA
% per cent. cheaper than any ono.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10


time, with approved security. Ad-
dress +. A. STRATToN,
Johnson City, Tenn.
square meal for 25c. at Palton's.
Go to Browns restaurant for registers
and meals.
An effort is being made to make
Watauga avenue 80 fec >gide.
George Brown receives fresh oysters
every day.
We are closing out our box paper at
cost Mcfarland 4 Co.
For anything in the tinware line,
call at A. P. Henderson & Co.'s
See Weiler's new stock of lamps be-
fore buying one for your hall or parlor.
Mclaughlin has moved his force to
Spring street, and is grading it and
preparing to lay new sidewalk.
For cakes, crackers and light-bread,
go to Wall Patton's.
New goods being received at Kirk
patrick & Co.'s daily. Now is your
time to buy cheap.
H. H. Crouch is building an addi-
ton to his storeroom occupied by
Onks & Young.
Fresh candy Of all kinds at Will
Patton's.
Kirkpatrick & Co. have been receiv-
ing their new stock for several days
and they have the fullest and most
complete line OF goods in the city.
Light.bread baked every day at Will
Patton's.
The frost last Tuesday night caught
our flowers out and us out of flour as
usual.
Decorative paints, all colors, mixed
ready for the brush, in 1-pint cans.
Seaver & Summers.
Oysters arriving dailyat
Geo. r. Browns.
The Morrlstown Democrat has giveI
way to the Laborer, a Farmers Ali
ance organ. The Laborer will be pub
lished weekly.
Fine breech and muzzle-loadiny
shot-guns, all styles and prices at Sea
yer & Summers
A. P Henderson & Co. will max,
you prices on roofing and gutterinj
that can't be beat in the city.
Groceries and coufectioneries a
Geo. R. Browns.
By the new time table on the nal
row guage road that took effect Mon
day, trains leave Johnson City at 7 3
a. m. and 2 p. M. and arrive at 9 a. N
. and 4 p. m.
If you want nice and cheap hea
ing stove for your Office, 60 to A. !
Henderson & Co.'s.
French and stick candy Away
fresh at Geo. R. Browns.
G. G. G. is the best cooking stove i
the market for the price, $12, at tn
!" J, G. Tin & Stove Co.
j. F. Mcfarland is closing out fe
r day goods at cost.
Il The Johnson City electric ligl
e and power company, are figuring O
}. putting in an incondescent system Il
e lighting dwellings, If enough ligh
G are taken to justify the expense it wi
l. be put in.
Go to kirkpatrick & Co.'s for ladies
Misses, gents and boys hats. The
have large and fresh stock just il
also big stock Of gents and boys car
Fresh California pears at Will Pa
toms.
8 The Woman's Missionary Society
% the NJ. =. Church, South, will hold
monthly meeting at the residence
Mrs. Caroline Crumley next Frid
Afternoon, Oct. II, at o'clock.
Fresh oysters received daily at w
Patton's and served in any style al
at all hours at his restaurant on Pu
i, lie Square,
The grocery house of j. F. McFi
- land is on Spring street, opposite t
Y Ike T. lobe residence There you "
> find as good an assortment OF q
ceries as is in the city
Tho Dc Ionnnno form, II, ITn;,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
S. h. TOY, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over lst National Bank cor
Main St. and Public square, (Rooms
5 and 6. Residence upper Market St.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
A nice line OF
SELECTED STATIONERY

from the Eastern cities.
All kinds OF Blank Books. Bank
and Office Stationery. School Books
and School Supplies of every descriP-
ton.
Store in First National Bank build
ing.
CHAs. y. FINE a BRO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
Tough!
zzm


"Having the quality Of fe*idiHH
without 6rittleness, yielding TO
force vitAom breaking, as the
Hgame1ts of animals are remark
ably TOUGH"
"Not easily broken able to endure
hardship, FIRM strong"
Il We6ster
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
LOOK, LOOK!.

One dozen Cabinet Photographs and
a Life-size Picture in fine gilt frame
for SIS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
Bargain - StOrE,

and they are carrying them off ir
loads They are acting wisely, too,
for no doubt we have cold, hard win
ter approaching, and now is the time
to select from fresh stock your
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
CAMPBELL \ 2lt1Ia.
OUR GOODS
ARE NEARLY ALL In

But not to stay but very short
time, for the people have already found
out that here is the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
Wanted.
Nice, furnished room near centre Of
city. Address H., care COMET.

A. P. Henderson & Co. are receiving
a new stock of cooking and heating
stoves and will surprise you with low
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
WOODEN UNDERWEAR,

COMFORTS AND BLANKETS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
THE COMET.
EVERY THURSDAY

subscription price one year. sl.25.
mo rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
Officers Installed.

The following were installed last evening
as officers of Franklin Lodge No. 3, l. o. o.
F., for the ensuing term: H. A. Floto, N.
G.. l.. Hoffman, V. G.; J. II. Taylor, Sec
retary; b. +. Caldwell Treasurer.
u. S. Grant Camp, Sons Of Veterans,
last evening installed their newly-elected
officers, as follows: Captain, II. b. Bsgue-
ley; Flrst Lieutenant, ID. w. Martin; Sec
ond Lieutenant. VIM. McAdams; First
Sergeant, c. II. Watkins, Jr.; Quartermas-
ter S., J +. CaIlin; Sergeant of the Guard,
FL. Sylyie; Corporal OF the Guard, Harry
Thurber; Camp Guard, H. F. Taylor.
Picket Guard, Wa. Bsrwinkle; Color Ser
geant, D. W. Taylor; Principal Musician,
r. B Roberts At the conclusion Of in
stallAtion, Capt J. f. Carlin was presented
with q past captains badge, and in pre-
senting it, Col. Bsguey made a very neat
speech, which was responded to by Capt.
Carlin in the same manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
POINTS on People.
Movements OF OitiEens and the Coming and
Going OF strangers.

Movements OF CitiEens and the Coming and
Going OF strangers.
Attorney James, Of Newark, o., is in the
city.
Mr. A IT, Stanley and daughter, Of
Cleveland are 40 the McLure.
G.. ". Atkinson was among those leav-
ing for Charleston yesterday.
Mr.. r j. MCGOWAN returned yesterday
from his home On Philadelphia, where he
spent the holidays
III IL. Chancellor, Of kersburgi +
Smallwcoi. of Elyria, o., and w. q.
Manning Of the b. & o. road, are at the
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. II. Gibson arrived
home yesterday morning from their we'd
ding tour and have apartments at the Nc
Lure House
W. r. Hacker, Of pittsburg, Morgan
RlIinrs'ea. Of Fairmont W. Va, W. g..
Iehnfoa. of long Reach, W Va, j. w.
Stone. of Pt. Pleasant. and the Soap Bub-
be Company are stopping at the Howell
w. H. Tsgle, wife and child, OF St
Louis. j.. H. Dobhin, OF the 'Sosp Buo-
bic" company; r. S. Oakes OF Wells-
burg. and Capt. Johh f. Legge of the b.
q %. road, registered At the McL1re yes
ieriay.
Richard Robertson, representing Pros
perity Assembly; O. Wasseman and ".
Frank. from Garfield Assembly Alfred
Graham. of the Ohio Valley Glass Packers,
who are delegates from this city to the
State Assembly. K Of l., left Yesterday
for Charleston, where the Assembly will
convene to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
MoKenns's Filtration.

Barry q Fay appear at the Opera House
on Wednesday evening in "McKenna'e
Flirtation," which has been seen here
once before, which fact indicates that an
other big audience will witness it We'd
nesday evening. The Chicago Inter Ocean
says of il;
barry and Fay in McKenna's Flirta.
ton, attracted another large audience last
evening at the Academy. These clever
comedians heve cOngenial roles in their
new COMEDY, and appear destined to dupli-
cate the success they achieved in "Mul-
doon's Picnic" Lolita occupied box al
the Sunday MATINEE, and seemed to be
highly entertained at the fund of fun de-
yeloped in the Filtration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

The following transfers of real estate
were admitted to record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday;
.Desd made Janucry 2, 1889, between
Daniel Lamb ard H. NJ. Russell, special
commissioners. and John +. Schmidt, for
lot No. 3, in Division G., on the Caldwell
run plat. Consideration, 500.
Deed made same dste, by same parties,
to John Bauman, for lets Noe. II, Is and
81, in Division J. Consideration, $40.
Deed made January !, 1889, by Robert
Prettyman TO Ruth Benner, for certain per
sonal property. Consideration, 81.
Deed made December /, 1888, by Eliza
bath Spencer and husband and others, to
Joseph A. Devinney, for the south half OF
lot No. 90, in East Wheeling COnsidera-
ton, 81. Dos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

tracing parties, causing yexstious delays
unnecessary expenditures Of money, which
the city, largely interested party, must
propol 'onately bear snd suffer. Every
man, woman and child in the county be-
ing q stockbolder in the enterprise,
through the county's investment Of three
hundred thousand dollars, will be cor
resroadingly affected.
The committee regrets that any innovs-
ton, not affecting the interests Of the city,
should be interpOeed TO prevent the cue
cessfol completion OF project essential to
our prosperity. This project, auspiciously
iuaugurated, and thus far diligently pros
ecuted, is believed will be completed in
good faith, il not OuerbWrdeHed icih reStrie'
tiOns.
The committee in advocacy of The inter-
ests of the city and county strongly recon-
mend and urge upon the Honorable Coun'
ell of the city the reconsideration and re-
peal Of the Objectionable amendment, OF
such modification of it SIS will prevent eX-
pOsure to farther interruption
r. W. HAZLErT, Chairman,
HENRY BAER,
THOs O'BRIEN,
G. r. HUBBARD,
N. b. SCOTT,
l.. j. HEARSE,
RANDOLPH STALNAKER, Sec"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
DIED.

HOwELLs-On Sunday evening. January G.
1889, at O'Clock, CHARLIE, son OF VIM. and Mary
]. Howells, aged three months aud u days.
Funeral from the residence Of the parents at
Etnayille Ohio this (Tuestay) afternoon at
o'clock Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
lPlttsburg papers please copy.
ZORCKLER-At Deadwood, Dakota, Sunday
morning, January 6, lss9, at O'Clock, FRANK,
eldest son of Henry and Matilda Zoeckler, and
grandson Of John q. Hoffman,. 81, IN his lSIh
year.
eCALLEY-On Monday morning January eth,
1859. at $50 o'clock, MIS-. ANNA sCALLFY.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

McGregor President and Mr.. Woods Clerk.
The resolution YVES lest by q tie vote,
whereupOn Mr.. DObbins moved for recess
which motion was likewise lost. Mr.. Nc
Grogor moved, in humorous way, for a
recess of nine minutes, and the vote was a
tie sgain. In like manner Alr. Maxwell
moved for five minutes recess, which was
lost. and the one hundred and twenty
eighth ballot was ordered and taken with
the same result
At half-past nine, after the one hundred
aud thiIty-secOnd ballot, an informal re-
cess of ten minutes OF so was taken, and
then the old routine was resumed.
After tie one hundred and iorty-first
ballot. Mr.. Gruse moved that the next
ballot for President be secret.
The molten was lost, ayes 5, nays ., the
Republicans voting in the negative. Mr..
Gruse then moved that the Republican
members he allowed 20 vote by secret bal
lot. and this was likewise lost, Just as ten
o'clock struck.
Mr.. Maxwell initiated this motion, ap-
plying its particular feature 10 the Demo-
Gratis. The motion was lost.
Regular ballots were then resumed.
About half-past ten, after the completion
Of the one hundred and fOrty-third ballot,
Mr.. Cruise made a brief address to the
Board, in the course OF which he stated
that personally be did not care for the
Presidency, but his party felt it was en-
titled to President and Clerk.
Mayor Seabright then had leave to say a
word and announced that a lunch, pro-
vided by himself and Charley Vankeuren,
awaited tie pleasure Of the Board. A re-
cess was at once taken, and the luncheon
being supplemented by basket of apples,
sent in by Sheriff SleenrOd, the horrors Of
the deadlock wrs soon forgotten in die
custom of the repast.
AT eleven O'Clock the Board resumed its
session, and Mr.. Tyler moved that COM
mittee Of four, two from each political
party, be appointed to hold conference,
and see if an agreement could not be
reached. This was adopted unanimously,
and Messrs. Tyler and Vollinger on the
part OF the Democrats, and Messrs. Max
well and DObbins for the Republicans, were
appointed A recess of fifteen minutes
was taken, and the committee retired.
during the RECESS IocOiutluh was
offered by a gentleman in the lobby, ex-
cusing Coroner Sehultzs until ten O'Clock
this morning. The resolution was adopted
By this time the lobby bad thinned out
q good deal, but still about dozen and a
half prominent gentlemen occupied seats
about the apartments Of the Board, smok-
Jog, converting, and determined TO cit the
session out, if it took till daylight.
At ll:2O the committee appeared, aud
the Board resumed its session. The com.
mittee reported the following;
"Resolced, That this Board do now take
a recess until 10 a. m. Wednesday, then to
20 iato executive session on . compromise
"P. p. DOBBINs,
"PHILLIP V0LLINGER.
This was unanimously adoted, and at
IL % p. IN. the Board adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoIngs Of Boats and Boatmon Along the
Ohio,

DoIngs Of Boats and Boatmon Along the
Ohio.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 9 feet irches and rising.
The steamer Andes arrived at the wharf
yesterday mOrninR at 10 o'clock, and che
will leave for Cincinnati this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Ben Hur passed down yesterday at
, p IN. for Parkersbnrg
The marks from above, yesterday, we're
as follows: Morgantown, 6 feet and fall
ing; showing. Brownsville, 5 feet Snches
and rising; weather cloudy. Lock No 4,
II feet : inches and rising; snOwipg
Greensboro, Is feet and stationary weather
cloudy. Oil City, 3 feet inches and ris.
iug Parker, feet 6 inches and rising;
weather colder. Rice's Landing, : feet 8
inches and rising; weather cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
A Trip to Africa.

Mr.. G.. f Tucker, business manager Of
the Def Opera Company, arrived in the
city last evening aud il at the McLuIe.
The company will be here on the 10th and
18th sad will PRESENT the first night, "a
Trip to Africa" and the second, THE
Beggsr Student" The title role in the
opera was written by MiIlOecker, the COM
poser, especially for Mr. Hubert Wilke, OF
the Daft company, but he has not sung il
until recently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

sEcoSD PAGR
To- the Citizens OF Wheelug-C. III. wheeler
Gard OBJ Thauk,-Rciily s. Hobbs.
snrar- Knives aud Furks-kWiug Bros
Real Estate for Sa'c-Oarvcr hr0s
F0r Eeuf-nlIry Farm.
For keut-DHClNug ou Island
For kDut-kOOm- with hoarA
For Rent e>.icucc Uu Main street
Wanted Employ ment as Bookkeepcr.
-tolkh0.deu' Meeting Belmont Nal Com
rauy
FurRont Rooms nu Fifteenth street
The standard u.aF--iautOn O. Davenport.
Specimen Tour Through Europe-H F. Sch
rUn.
For Cincinnati steamer Andes.
Ivory -oau -rrocfer q Gamble
Dissolution oft Dnuarfncrhip -WhclL
l.narfnDr.nln NOucc-IOhu 81 NayIOr q Co
Blank Books ana SfatI0uerF-Jns Graves.
Notice Democratic suggestion Meetings
FOURTH rAGE
stock hn.Inrs Meeting People Bank.
I.Imre. The sunny .ic of Mission Work.
500. kUodcrs' Meeting sherwood Iron Com
uany.
Trustees Sale of Real and Personal Property.
Stockloldcr Meeting Peabody insurance
s.5cs6o,der' Neeung-s,ania,l Insurance
Company.
stockholders Meeting Underwriters lnsur
aucc Company.
Everything Tor Housekeeping House q Herr
man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
That Cantankerous Old Woman

Described in the nursery ballad, who lived upon
nothing but yictuals and drink, and yet would
never he quiet " was undoubtedly troubled with
chronic indigestion. Her yictuals, ike those OF
many other elderly persons whose digestive POW
ers have become impaired, didn't agree with her.
This was before the era VI H0stettegS stomach
BitterS. or $ me one of her numerous friends and
relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her
10 try the great specific for dyspepsia, consupa'
ten ard hiiiuOSness. This would have been a
measure Of selfpro.ection on their part. for she
would soon have teen cured and ceased to dis
turb them with her clamor The most obstinate
cases OF indigestion, with its attendant heart
burn. hatulence, constant uneasiuess OF the
stomach and Of the nerves, are completely over
eome bv this sovereign remedy. Chills and fever
and billions remittent. rheumatism and kidney
troubles are also relieved by IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
A Free Lecture.

Mrs. Sophia E. Johnston, M. D., a
native Of India, will on Thursday evening
deliver lecture on 1.-THE Sunny Side OF
of Mission Work, at the United Pfesby-
terrain Church. The lecture will be Illus
trated with scenes from life, and will be a
very interesting one, and az the admission
is free all can afford TO attend. A col
lection will be taken up to procure instru-
men's for carrying on her work in the
misaion field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08

From Martins Ferry Come over TO See the
Electric Light.

Prom Martin 4 very AnAAAN NNNA 70 ~ NttN
Electric Light.
Lssi night the city was visited by
marty o. municipal statesmen from Mar
inns Ferry. The party included Council
men Smyhe. Riley, Montgomery, S5rodes
and Heaion. and city engineer Loon.
They came TO inspect the Wheeling Elec-
iric5l Compauy's central station, and to
learn what is possible to be Known about
the new light they are about 90 introduce
into our busy suburb. At the station
they were met by Superintendent w. \.
SheoG. and Messrs. b. A. Gallagau and
John NJ. Sweeney All the various
interesting points In connection
with the plant were explained, and the
gentlemen we're allowed 70 test the power
of the currents to prove % them that the
LIGHT ia not dangerous m the least. The
City Council of Martins Ferry has now
unfer consideration an ordinance granting
the wheeling Company the privilege OF
furnishing light and maintaining plant
on the other side of the river. The gentle
zen Am seemed much pleased with what
fbev saw and are more than be'ore im-
pre sd with the good points 10 connection
with the light They contemplate using
il 70 illuminate the streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
Pleasant Presentation.

Mr.. Geo. S. Henderson, superintendent
of the Providtnt Life Insurance Co., OF
Wheeling, was pleasantly surprised on
Saturday last, by receiving a gold watch
and chain. The gift was presented by Dr..
TAYLOR. President, on behalf OF the COM
pany and field staff. Mr.. Henderson re-
piled in q very neat speech, and DR.. UlIich,
Treasurer made a very stirring speech on
the success which had been achieved by
the staff, since the Company began opera
lions. The party then sat down TO a fine
spread provided by Mr.. Henderson which
was highly enjoyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
RNFNINa SESSION.

The Board recOnveued at eight O'Clock,
an the members being in their seats, while
there we're fully rs many spectators as
during the afternoon. The one hundred
and first ballot was at once taken, the
figures showing no change whatever from
the voting during the day. The one hun
drsd and second ballot was as like the
preceding one, as one pea Ia like another,
and ballot succeeded ballot without 8
break until the one hundrath and ninth
effort. when MessIs Maxwell. McGIegor
and Dobbins created 3 little diversion by
boi6ipg small caucus on one
side of the room, ignoring Messrs. McCul-
Ioeb and Fritz. as usual in their little ar
fragments. The one hundred and tenth
ballot showtd no change, however, nor did
the one following. Ga the ore hundred
and twenty-fourth ballot Mr. Gruse voted
for Mr. Dlbbius. and on the one hundred
and twenty sixth be yO,ed Mr.. MoCulloch.
After the one hundred and twenty seventh
ballot Mr.. Dlhbns offered his same old
resolution, providing for the election OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
Charming Kate.

OF course we are acquainted with Kate
Castleton and will 60 to see her at the
Opera House Friday aud Ssturdsysvenings.
This is what the New Orleans PioayuHe
truly says of her; Kate Castleton ran do
a few things-assume bashfulress, with
songs and action in that line-ss well as
any one on the stage. She has gauged her
self, knows what che can do, and she
pleases. She has teeth of pearls, a smile
of sweetness, lovely eyes and a mouth the
entire audience would like to kiss In a
business way she is shrewd enough to
allow herself to be surrounded by a lot OF
clever people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-08
Kicked by "A Horse.

About , o'clock Sunday afternoon
George Zoeckler, of Fulton, started out for
buggy ride, and while driving out of the
yard the horse slipped, aud as Mr.. Zoeek-
Ter was holding the reins loosely, the ami
NAL fell 10 the ground before he could
phil him back on his feet Mr.. ZOtckleT
was thrown out of the buggy, and the
horse kicked him 10 the head several timer.
Two severe gashes were cut on his head,
one Just above the right eye and the Other
across the bridge Of tie nose. De- Ash
brook attended the III ries, and was com
PEELED to put in several stitches in each
ont