davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
LOCAL ni,EvlrIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in md Ahou
r. ,ytthu City, yN

Matters of Minor Moment In nnd About
gtho City.
orERA HOUSE, this oyening-"Thc Old
Homestead. I"
TliE GRASp this evening :. 'Truc
Irish Hearts"
Tue steamer r. T. Phillips will 70.
sumo her usual trips in tho Bellalre
trade this morning.
TIE electric light commission has
been called to meet this evening, and
tho contractors with it. p
THERE were only two plain DRINKS in
tho police court Saturday morning and
mol y case for the afternoon session.
a FORCE OF mon is removing the tclc-
phone wires on Sixteenth street from
the short poles 10 the now 'l5-;oot poles,
Len BARRrrr, charged with disordorly
conduct, and arrested by Officer Wat
son, was the only case on the police
court docket last night.
ERNEST WESrzEL had his watch and
chain stolen In Sixth ward saloon
Saturday night, He was seen with sev-
oral well known thieves.
JosErit II. CHANNELS was on Saturday
appointed guardian for George 7. and
Laura 4. Craig, orphans OF 3. f. Craig,
deceased. Bond, $500; ]. D. Porter,
surety.
SATURDAY night some unknown par
tics stole a horse and cart from the
front OF Frank Lcslie's saloon, on South
Market street. The rig was tho prop
erty oil Frank Gilman, OF DenwOod.
h. c. MCCLELLASD and Bick Shop
herd will skate rncc OF three one-milc
heats at Martins Ferry next Saturday
evening for Sl00q side. Tho articles OF
agreement were signed Saturday cvcu-
ing.
GooD progress is being made OIL tho
city electric light plant, but it is said
that the machinery has been SO unpro-
tcctcd IRON the weather that it is badly
rusted, and on this occasion there may
BIO some delay IN having tho plant
ready for work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
PRESS CLUB STARTED
At Meeting OF Newspaper lIcn ut tho
Hotel Windsor. Asa

At n Meeting OF Newspaper lIcn ut tho
Hotel Windsor. s
The members OF tho local and telc-
graph editorial stats OF the different
newspapers came together yesterday
evening at the Windsor Hotel. Tho OBJ
ject was 10 have quiet social time, and
incidentally take up the question OF
forming 4 press club, tho want of or
ganizatIon having been felt by those in
tercsted. ~
All gathered around the table in the
private dining room OF the Windsor
cafe. Not all the reporters and tcle-
graph editors were there, but the abb
sent lew were detained by illness or du-
ties, Manager Carney, of the hotel,
had received but short notice OF the in
tended banquet, but had in the mean
time prepared one that would satisfy
even the fastidious palate OF n newspa-
per man. 1t was an elegant spread,
and the manifold courses, the manner
IN which they were prepared and tho
perfect service reflected tho greatest
credit on the hotel.
During the progress OF the meal the
plan OF formation of the press club was
discussed, and Mr.. Clover, q former
SS,,nIcago newspaper man, gavo the
Wheeling members OF the guild
some good ideas, derived from his con-
HiecIion with the press club OF Chicago.
committee was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws and all adj
!oNrned about half.past seven o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
UNLUCEY THIRTEEN.
gu.choro Boyootted by tho Trades
Assembly.
ALL TIE STANDING COMMITTEES
Appointed By President Donlcy, orthc
.isscmDly...The Arbitration, hcsis-
lltiyc, Labor Congress, MononEah
Coal and other Committees Give IN
Their Reports.

Tie Trades Assembly held It's regular
meeting Yesterday afternoon, and with
thcncw president, Mr.. Donloy, in tho
chair. Most OF tho new delegates show.
oil up in their seats. There arc lots Of
new ones, and many strange faces look.
Cd on ut the proceedings yesterday.
The butchers difficulty was first taken
up. The committee having tho journ-
cgmon's interests in charge reported
that many OF tho bosses. were opposed
TO settlement. AT the request ofthc
iourncymcn's union a boycott was
placed on thirteen butcher shops.
communication from Troy, \. y,
wasrcad, stating that therewas Hboycott
on tho collars and cuffs manufactured by
Miller, Hull & HartwGll, OF that place.
4 committee oi.thycc was appointed to
visit the mems furnishing goods stores
in this city and ask thcm not TO sell the
proiuCt OF tho boycotted firm.
Tho AIonongah coal committee re-
ported good progress in tho boycott.
The legislative committee reported on
tie emigration petition. y request
will he issued asking the. members OF
Congress from this Trades Assemblies
district TO push the act excluding all
undesirable immigration from tho
United States.
THE LABOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE
had no report 10 make. \ discussion
was started, but on recommendation of
the committee was laid over until the
next meeting, at which timc the COM
mt.cc hopes to have obtained more in
formation.
The arbitration committee reported
progress on the scab stogic. business and
iaid that several dealers in these arti-
clcs claimed there was no violation in
their sale OF any agreement made with
the Trades Assembly. They wanted
proof OF the "bIack sheep" origin OF the
ALLEGED scab stogies. 1t was decided TO
issue printed circular, bearing fac
Smiles OF the brands OF union and nom
union stogics.
The auditing committee, appointed to
examine the accounts OF the retiring
treasurer and board OF trustees, re-
ported that it had found the accounts
correct in every particular. A resolu-
ton was offered to hereafter appoint 4
similar committee at the first meeting
in every term. Discussion OF tho rcso-
luton was postponed to the next
meeting.
President Donley handed down the
following list OF standing committees to
serve during the ensuing term:
West Virginia legislative committee:
W. II. II. Riley, William O'Ncil, Alfred
Lewis, Jerry Meade, Peter Farrell, Ga
briel Jackson and John Menkemyer.
Ohio Legislative committce:T.V. Sal
isbury, John Goodhue, Samuel Cofiman,
Thomas MCGough, T. L. Lewis and W.
]. Morgan.
Arbitration committee: Roman Dob
Ter, J. II. Purcell, !. W. Imhoff, Jere
Meade, John Mcnkcmyer, Thomas V.
Salisbury and X. w. Redall.
Organization committee: Thomas Nc
Cough, T.N. Salisbury and Roman Dob
Ter.
Grocers committee: J. Manion, Ro-
man Dober and 2. S. Gould.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
THAT sMArI.poX CASE.


1t Is Recalled by tho Return of tho Pa
tiont to tho City ngain Sick.
The famous alleged case OF smallpox,
which was the subject OF SO much dis
puto and pronounced bymany to be the
itch, but which cost the city so much
money, was strikingly recalled Saturday
when William Williams, tho young
patient, called at Surveyor Of the Port
Faris's office and said he was affected
just the same way he was year ago,
and would like to be admitted to the
hopital rs marine. patient. He had
walked all tho way from his home Mt
Paden's Valley. iorty-two miles down
the river, to make application. He said
he was seventeen hours OH the way. As
he hns not been running on any boat it
is not probable that the United States
authorities can accommodate him by
taking care OF him in the marine hos
,pital. Tho recurrence OF the disease
would seem to efFecually settle it that
the boy had itch only and not the
smallpox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Il Now Big Gasscr.

The Wheeling Natural Gas Company
has drilled quite number OF wells for
gas on the McClay farms, northeast OF
Washington, Pa. The farms OF the Nc.
Clay Bros. contain about 1000 acres.
Yesterday, says tho Pttsburg Post, the
company completed well No. 81 on the
lease, and it is the largest gasser in the
field. Its to be turned into the line as
soon rs connection can be made. The
same company's No. So NIcClay is 9, 800
feet deep, and should get the gas sand
in a few days. The No. 80 McClay is
1850 feet deep. The gas OF this com
pany is piped to Wheeling and neigh
boring Ohio towns. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Tia, Hungarian kidnapping.
Saturdays Steubenville .Star saws,

suturuNy StcuDeHVlIIe Slur slys:
Constable Slant McMasters is in the
city to-day and expected to have a
hearing on the kidnapping affair before
Justice Trainer. The hearing did not
como of, for tho reason that neither
Chief OF Police NIcNichol or Prosccut-
ing Attorney Howard, OF Wheeling.
could be present. McAIasters is not at
all fearful OF the result, rs from all in
dications it is not likely that Governor
Mckinley will honor the requisition OF
Governor Fleming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Tho wentl,cr stln.lYintrx.

The slcighing is reported still good in
the country, but in town it has about
disappeared, only nasty slush rcmain-
ing in the streets. The temperature is
still pretty cold at night, however, and
the spell OF old-iashioncd winter bids
fair to last yet y few days. Some good
leo has been cut out OF the creek east OF
the city, and there is the best skating
on that stream that has been seen for
hall decade at least. sc 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

'EAT what is set before you for con-
science sake, asking no qucstions"-but
ifvou've got real stubborn cold, buy
csmallbottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and cure it quickly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Another Church Dedicated.

The neat new Disciples church at
McMechcn was dedicated yesterday in
very interesting manner, Rev. Mr..
Hopkins, OF this city, taking part in
the exercises. Prof. +. NJ. Bowling, OF
Bethany college, delivered an appro-
pirate and eloquent discourse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

solemn and public worship OF God.
The highest form Of Divine worship,
said the bishop, has ever been that
kuown rs sacrifice. Tho bishop explain
ed in few words tho sacrifice Of tho
mass as the perpetual memorial and
continuation, In an unbloody manner,
OF tho great sacrifice OF tllccross. Fore
told by Malachi, the last OF the inspired
prophets, and instituted by Christ on
tho eve OF His death, It forms to-day, as
II has formed in every ago OF tho chris.
tian church, the one essential act OF
public worship OF God amongst all ORR
entail rs well as western christians. The
ono sole reason for tho presence OF All
altar in q christian church, lIlcbr.
xiii:l0), Is that this Divine sacrifice OF
tho body and blood OF Christ may DO
thereon Offered; ahdno church build.
ing antedating tho 10th century can DO
found without IN altar. Tho bishop nj.
luded to tho chilly desolation pervad.
ing the grand churches in Europe, from
which christian altar and tho holy and
holios hive been sacrilegiously ban
ishcd.
sa lie concluded by cxhorting his hear
ers to always make their interior sonti-
.ments and their exterior behavior
comport with tho sanctity OF the House
OF God, Reverence My sanctuary, for
| am the LORD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

FoE scrofula in every form Hoods
Sarsaparilla is aradical, reliable remedy.
1t has an unequallcd record OF cures. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

You all know that Bastin's Kidney
and Liver Tea cures constipation and
sick headache. 25c at druggists. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

FoR health and happiness, tho boon
OF all mankind, take DR.. A. s. Todd's
Liver Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
Hospital opening rostponed.

my ny reason OF the musicians entcrtain-
!. i which have been announced to
inS nN Hiace on February 4, the day orig
T "..'y intended for tho opening 81 the
E i". hospital, tho management has dc.
TS,isgt the grand opening until Tuesday,
h. So'inary ., An attractive programme
MI neen prepared for the afternoon
'H evenings entertainment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

SPECIAL Cloth Snie-Sl 90 l.. yard
wide Cloths MT Doe. STONE IL THOMAS. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

lHlTHE most astonishing results in heal
ing wounds have been shown by Saliva
ton Oil. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

CANEL'S HAIR Plaid- mt zoe. Regular
price everywhere soc.
STONE &! THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

SPECIAL Cloth Snlc-Ecad STONE s.
THOMAS "ad.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25

Be sure YOU get the genuine Bastin's
Cough and Consumption Cure for coughs
and colds. n ;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-25
TIL: SERMON.

Taking for his text Mark kill: "NIy
house shall be called the house of prayer
to all nations" the Bishop said, that
owing TO the latcncss OF the hour, he
would merely outline the points sug-
gestcd by these words and by the SOL
emn occasion. IA.
With much more reason may tho
humblest christian church DO call
ed tho house OF prayer to all nations
than the gorgeous temple which Solo
mon had erected on Mount Moriah. For
what is prayer but the worship OF God :?
the souls communing with God and
Gods sweet intercourse with the soul.
In prayer, God speaks to, the soul, and
the soul pours out to God her homage
OF alteration, praise and petition.
Now every Catholic church! is dedi-
Gated to this two.fold sacred purpose.
Therein God speaks to man from the
chair OF truth and authoritatively pro-
claims His holy law. Silently too from
the Holy OF Holes Hc. whispers to
each adoring, loving heart divine So
crcts iull OF light, and guidance, and
JUNCTION, and strength. 1t is there es-
pccially that-He is ever extending His
sweet invitation and fulfilling His gra-
cious promise: "Come to me- all YOU
that labor and are burdened, andI will
refresh you.n
The bishop then briefly expoundcd
the Catholic doctrine OF the authority
committed by Christ to the church, OF
teaching in His name, and. therefore,
with unerring certainty all revealed
truth to all nations during all ages. He
laid stress on tho absolute need OF dog
matte teaching as the very ground
work, not only OF religion but oil
morality and Christian civilization, and
argued that the unwavcring recognition
OF doctrinaltruths was the only suf-
ficient motive which could influence
the great, mass OF mankind to avoid
evil and do good. OF the force OF this
argument ho gave several telling illus.
Gtrations.
Ho then alluded to the presence OF
Jesusin tho blessed sacrament, render
in: the sanctuary OF the Christian.
church the veritablc dwelling place Of
God, who there communes With the de-
vout worsiipper, even rs He did with
the virginia. disciple at His Last Sup
per. NJ
.. Tho second purpose towhich every
Catholic churcll;i is Sconsecrated ia the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
Railroad Thieves at Reading,

READING, Pa, Feb. 12.-About a
dozen men, women and children were
arrested on the charge of robbing the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad COM
pany, and warrants are out for the ar
rest of some twenty more. For long
time the company has been receiving
complaints from shippers and merchants
of the great loss of coal passing through
Reading, and the company itself has
been missing articles belonging to cars
and other machinery. When the Off
GERS went to the homes Of the accused
to serve the warrants the greatest con-
sternation ensued. Won en- cried and
shrieked, the children became panic
stricken, and the whole neighborhood
was in the greatest excitement. Mendel
Simon, keeper of a curiosity shop, is
charged with receiving the stolen prop
ertv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
Must Pay for the Liquor.

KEoRUR, Ia, Feb. 18th case of
Mette & Kanne against William La Fee
DIRE has been decided in the superior
court. The defendant is saloon keeper;
the plaintiffs are st. Louis wholesale
liquor dealers who brought suit for 1888
ON account. The defendant commended
that the liquors We're solid in violation
of the prohibitory law, and consequently
he was under no legal obligations to pay
and filed claim for 81 800, asserting
that he had paid that much since the
passage of the prohibitory law. A yer,
dict was returned for the plaintiff, il
having been shown the liquor was de.
hvered in original packages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

To go out of doors iii rough weather is
not strong, but we are, many q us, com
PEELED to face rough weather frequently.
Diseases which arise from a chill arc pc
culiar to no season OF the year. THIS is
true therefore there should be in the
closet of every household -whatr Not an
unniedicated stimulant. absolutely devoid
OF anything but an excitive action. but a
tonic combining, In the effective form of
an invigorant and an Alternative, the quail
ity of defence against changes Of wealth
err Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has three
or four properties that no other article of
its class possesses. Not only does IL relieve
the complaints which 1t eventually cures.
1t fortifies the system against the bad ef-
fects of changes of temperature, fatally
and too often shown in the deadly form
Of ia grippe" it produces radical
system peculiarly liable to be attacked by
II, and it tends to provide against the dan
ger resulting from an Impoverished CON
dition of the blood and q disordered state
of the liver or bowels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
NM. THuRsron,a IDEA.
He Advises Republicans TO Avoid Over
Confidence.

OMAHA, Feb. 10. - Hon. John M.
Thurston, In speaking of political events,
said: "Mr. Blains's letter Of itself would
not take him out of the presidential
race, because the party always has q
right to nominate a man whether he
seeks the nomination or net. But 1 am
very sorry to say that l believe that Mr..
Blaines letter was written on account
of his i'll health, and if so, of course it is
final. think Mr.. Blaine was the only
man whom the Republican party could
have surely elected. Now that he is out
Of the race, Mr.. Harrison will probably
be renominated
with Mr. Harrison at the head of
the Republican ticket, in my Judgment,
the contest will be most stubbornly
fought by both parties, and no man can
foretcll the result. Any one who de-
clares that the Republican party is sure
to win is making a very foolish state
ment, and Republicans might Just as
well look the situation in the face and
be ready TO make every effort to carry
the ticket through. All these prairie
states have been Blaine states far many
years. A large part of the Alliance men
are favorable to his reciprocity ideas.
and they look upon him as a great
leader, whose craftsmanship would be
exerted for the interest of the agricul-
tural west. / think his nomination
would split the Alliance in two, as far
as the presidential ticket is concerned.
No other candidate could do SO to the
same extent.
II am not and have not been a candi-
date for the vice presidency. If Mr..
Blaine had been nominated a western
man wonld have been put on the ticket.
Whatever might have been willing to
do in a position contingency arising
from Blaine's nomination l would not
accept the nomination for vice president,
If could have it, on the ticket with
any other man."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
Burglars Busy at EIFfon.

ELKToN, Nd, Feb. 70 There were
several bold burglaries in Elkton by I'M
known parties. The office of the Scott
Fertilizer company was entered and the
safe blown open. Only about $50 was
captured. The safe was demolished.
The office of the Recor q pulp works
was entered, but the burg ars got moth
ing of value. The Office Of Keys e. Mil
Ter, grain and coal dealers, was also
blown open. 1t containe ia few dol
Tart in change The burglars were
frightened away at this place and left
their tools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington q Bait. II. r
Jon Ia 1902.

Philadelphia, Wilmington q Bait. X.
d Jan. Is. 1899.
4 Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
4 Philadelphia texpressI, 55, 2 81, 4 40. 81
40. = oV.s oo,s ~, "a, zoos, 10 10. Ii 20, II
: ~, %. VI, Is and IL y. IN,
Accommodations 90, So. T05, so
10 40 a. m. L. u. %, ) Is. 4s5. 20 90
For Chester e Z press,,l 90, & 90. g so,7 Is
Is OF. b 81. 706.7 IS and . lgp. m,
Accommodation, 9 %. u %, o5, 9 0s
40 a. Il S5 a, m; y Is, 2 %. 5 45.4 Us, 8 20
New or. u S. 20 Es5 s.; 20. 3d. S. 50
10 05, 10 10, IL 81 u. M, sI2 10, IL IS, 81
80. s 10 Il. . 81 90 II. 7O6. lis
i FOR Boston without change. lol6 a. m
For West Chester, via LsmokIn, 9 8
and o a. M, q and 3 % p, N.
For Newark (Centre) and nterme dat,
stations, 40a. M, L. 81 and 81 y. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
lo.l5 q; m, 1900 24z. IS and o. y. H.
and IL IL night.
BBa ait,T, and Bay Line, 70 ?. m. =,
II, 10 Is and IL 90 a. M, IL 06, IL so 81 10
Ses AZ g. 90 OS. 74o saJ. p. M. ant
Train sfor Delaware Division eave for.
New. Castle. $40. II 23 a. M, 9 so, $50
q. 8 1875 81. $50 p. M. and IL 05 night.
For Lewess 15a. M. 1.87p. IN.
harrington. Delmar ana way stations
IA 10 a. IN. Harrington and way stations
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar. II 1s n. nb..4 81 p. m a. 1901 night
Express for Wyoming Smyrna 9 So p. IN.
4 Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
comfort and Norfolk. ii Is a. m. and 12 OF
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
q dln ~ aS % !, SseIpressl. $50. 81
2oA B0i, 3 - 3b3 Z OF, 4 Il, 5 Os, 8 80. s 50,
Is a. 81, 40. Il 10. II sep. m. and u O3 night.
Accommodation, G Is, z 40, 10 So II 81 q.
~, ~ 81. 2gs. $40, Loo, 4 10. 62s. sas 1908.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
! For Philadelphia (express). l55. o55.
4 20. 50. 500. zoos. il 81 a; M, S 4s2'
p W. 10, 81, 06, O6, Z IS, and p n. m
ID A,eec,9ma.m.o6dation. 7eo. SOS. a. M,
y ~ "; c II: o. 5soand 10 80 p; N. -
IL 81. a. H., o., 81 50. Z %, and 0 D. m.
Accommodation, 90, 05, a. M, I2io,
\ q q. 20; 2 z and 10 80 p. m.
E 20 o. sfw 30 f il x express, ls5 2s.
Z 0S. 06, 20 FL, 1906 p. M.
For BOSTON without change, &, Sc p. m.
For west chester. via Lamosin, s o5
For espe oSsres Oh Point nj 0eolshs
and Norfolk, IL OIL night.
FOR Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wy
coming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville,
Senford, Laurel and Delmar, IL oil night.
Baltimore and Washington, &c, 8 OF,
! 10 l5a M, IL 06, l. So s %, 20 o3. 20,
8 20 p. m. a.:d IL 40 night. Baltimore on
lily, 8 05 p. m. and 12 Is night.
Wilmington Tex pressj, s 90, I 20. 1911 Is
a. M, 1910. 4 a, 5 Os, q OF, z 40. . 80, IL l6
~ so p. M, and IL 03ntght.
Accommodations IS, 10 - q. m, l28o
e05. q 10. 8 IS. 10 OS and II So y. IN.
are referres n l ibe t,eEet once az the
station.
| q Congressional Limited express, trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule
lParlor and Dining Cars.
t0 Limited express trains, composed OIL
Pullman Vestibute Parlor Cars Vestibult
Passenger Coaches, and Dining Car.
ICHAS. E. PUGD. J. r. WOOD
General Manager Gent PassRer Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

'eThe Delaware horse and horsemen
and stock directory" Is the title OF a
hook soon to be issued from the press
of w. Costa. This work. which will be
of great interest to horsemen and all
lovers OF fast hoses, is being carefully
compiled by Joseph H. Kirk, who takes
great interest In such matters.
Tho work will contain history of
the different breeds of trotters that
have been introduced into Delaware
during the past fifty years, also
some interesting races that have taken
place upon the public highways before
race courses were as numerous as
they are now.
The work will also give q full de-
scription Of the different stock farms.
their location. owners and stock to-
gether with the records of all trotters
now owned in the State. This will be
an invaluable book for breeders, as it
will contain directory of the valuable
stations that will be in service the
coming year.