davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12


Good books are the fouotain head
,f cultivation morality aud nobility
Of character.
have ceased to travel for books
and have Oh bani the following
hooks prospectus; and AIN prepared
% ill orders for the same: 'Ihe
Road to Heaven; Bibles from IS 50
20 $22; FEbe Beautiful Story; 'Ine
Royal path Of Lifs" ''Heart Echoes ;
"rhe WORLDS Wonders; "Story OF
he Wild West. or Buffalo BIZ" ;
"Staalev in the Dark C"ntlnent';
/" hrIst in the Camp; 'Johstowns
Horrows',; The Light Of the Ma
Ions' 'PractorIai History OF the
Bible"
have these books on hand and
will fill orders for some.
| also keep attachments for Sew
ing Machines, and fill orders for
PIANOS and ORGANS.
Cheap for cash or on i1stalment. II.
10 8 IF J. l.. KITCHlN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
IN NEW STORE

w c arc now In our new store next
door above Drug store, where we shall
lie glad to accommodates our customers
LAWRENCE 4 EDWARDS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

a few pairs Of pure Mammoth
Bronze turkeys al $500 per pair
Fine Specimens.
Z z. Hyman.
Hobgood, n. c
I-22
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
THE DEMOCRAT.
FEB l2.l891.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Advertisements Of all kinds must be in
this office by Tuesday afternoon to in
sure publication for the current week.
Local ADVERTISEMENTS i cent a
word for each Insertion.
Charges tor Loca! adcerGsiuq due reeI7y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

For Bargaius in every line OF Fine
Go0ds. Gents Goods Shoes. y ares, Farm
ing Utensils, and Groceries JoseY's Is
Headquarters.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

Spool and Embroidery silk, and button
hole twist IL all shapes at
rDMONuSON & JOSEY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
J.L.KITCHlN,
MILLWRIGHT and MACHAINIST
Near cor. IL and Main ST.
SCOTLAND NECK. n. Z.
D. B. Bell Attry.
for Pltf.

Prepareep to bore out engines or
10 any kind Of repairing and fitting
connected with them. Pipe oot and
lifted by machinery. steam aud water
fttings on hand. | sell the best
mills and mill mschtnery,at oann
lecturers prices cotton seed oil
Mills, hydraulic presse, e.. | also
sell pianos, organs nd sewing ma
chimes, oi the tallment plan TO re
sponsiple parties, or low for cash.
Viii trade for Old ones, string, tune
and repair the same. All work un>
mandy to bring to my shop, [ will
ave promptly done at your home.
) 20 If
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
Administrator Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
/ L lstratOr of the estate OF the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Fender | hereby notify all who
nave claims against said estate 10 present
them, properly verified, to me on orbe-
fore the 9TH dav Of January, 1892 or tits
notice will be plead in bar Of their ro>
c0very.
This 7th day OF January. 1891.
I. /. FENDER,
/ Gm. Admr. Mrs. Elizabeth Fender.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

A full line of SCHOOL BOOKS, for
very lowest price at.
LAWRENCE & EDWARDS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

YOU CAN FIND FRESH BUTTER,
Cheese Lard, smoked meats, Rolan's
PREPARED Buckwheat. Ground and
Roasted Coffee.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE
line of Handsome Parlor Lamps, also
glass and crockerY ware
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

New Crockery and Tin-ware Of the
ve'y best Qu"I1ty at
\. s. JOsEY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

y. j.. JOckI
Has the most complete stock of DRESS
Goods ever shown in Scotland Neck,
THE LADIES VIII find SPECIAL IN
JUDGMENTS in the fine assortment OF
ALBATEOSS. SERGE, HENRtETTAS,
NUHAIR. SURAH nix CASH
MFRS. TRICUTFLANN 81, and what
ever else can attract and please in fine
goods
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

EDMONDOsON Il SOSEY.

Most beautiful line samples of tailor
made clothing ever shown at lowest
prices ever seen.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12


Alter . sharp discussion, the House
has paa-ci & bill preyentinS the sale
Of clg&getaea 20 boys oDder seseOjeeu
wears Of eye. We rise in our seat
aa3 say, bravo! It shows that the
sentiment in the Oh North State i
on the side OF morality and education.
Let the Senate % a. we'll now, and
we stall bave cause to rejoice tha'
the Legislature met in the year 1891.
The puhIc printing matter has
ended in a fracas. 1t is to ne
regretted that two men as talented
as Asba aud Daniels could not n,
more oj2n3Hed in their rer8onai
remarks.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

Use none bat EsOIan Baking
Powders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

Gantleman's Ready made clothing in
finest and --latest styles At
n. b. JOsEY s.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

The best stock Of shoes in the market
can De found at
\. B JOsEY's
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
PARAGRR AP ES s.

ABOUT PASSING EVEN IS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12
JOINS FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

Apply to Mrs. j. p. Savage,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-12

LAWRENCE & EDWARDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
An Attorneys s~nesessfnl Ruse.

In a trial in the United States Court, where
a Young man had been indicted for passing
a counterfeit ten-dollar bill, the counsel of
the latter. C.. A. Baldwin, objected TO Genera
Strickland's course in endeayoring to prove
by business men the fact that the bill in ques-
ton was o counterfeit. but 70 no purpose.
Finally, improving a favorable chance. Mr..
Baldwin substituted a good bill for the
counterfeit, which genuine money Gen
eral Strickland then proved by three
business men TO be the rankest kind
of counterfeit. Thereupon Mr.. Baldwin vehe-
mently demanded that attention be given 10
his objections. and Judge Dundy insisted tn
the district attorney send out for a bank
cashier and an expert. With great confidence
General Strickland handed the expert the
bill-after establishing his business 'and his
experience in handling money-and said.
State 10 the jury whether in your opinion
that bill is good or bad"
This is a good bill, sir" returned the wit
ness.
What" shouted the attorney, do you
mean TO say that bill is not a cOunterfeit.n
Yes, sir; if you will bring it down 10 the
Omaha National Bank we viii give you the
gold for it,
Then there was a scene in the midst Of
which Mr.. Baldwin managed t. explain in tn
court that he had charged bills without the
knowledge of the district attorney and thai,
in view of the fact that three good nusines.
men had testified that a genuine bill was q
counterfeit. he thought considerable allow
ance should be made for his client-an igno-
rant country boy-in installing a counterfeit
for a good bill. The jury were evidently i'm
pressed with the idea, for they returned a
verdict of acquittal. Omaha Bee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Il CABBAGE HUNT.
Merchants and Capitalists Who Make Raids
on an Italian Exchange.

on an Italian Exchange.
On Clark street, near the end Of Davis
street. the Italian Produce Exchange IS To-
Gated, says the San Francisco Chronicle. 1t
IS a general rendezvous for the hundreds OF
vegetable farmers who go there every. morn
inc with wagon loads of potatoes, cabDages.
and other vegetables. Much OF the stock
thus deposited at the Exchange Is shipped to
various places along the coast.
But il is appropriate at this j%uncture 20 state
that to all intents and purposes the 'ex-
change" so far as a storage building IS under
stood, Is a misnomer.
The tons of produce arriving every morning
are deposited for the most part on Clark street
itself. Every cabbage is carefully examined.
If il contains the slightest blemish or shows
any signs of decay 1t is thrown aside and thus
becomes public property. by the time the
wagons have cleared away the street is 1T
tered with cabbages. Then a scene akin L.
that Indicated here ensues with daily regu-
larity. Men, women and children engage III
a sharp competition 10 secure the delclOE,
vegetable which h%armonizes so nicely with
corned beef. Such pushing and shouting and
scrambling as takes place IN Clark alley wOulc
battle the pen of the swiftest artist.
Women with streaming hair. red faces anC
huge aprons gather up a stock of vegetables
and run off flushed with victory. Even miss
inc goats. attracted from the heights of Iele.
graph Hill, whisk into the alley and eat then
fill of the charity feast spread before them.
Morris the penehant for free cabbages con
fined alone to the poor of the neighborhool
Merchants and capitalists do not think it
stain on their social escutcheon to drive into
the nlley in their carriages and leave with a
store of cabbages. They arrive arrayed il
broadcloth and plug hats: they leave witt
stained cuffs and soiled hands.
And over the whole scene drab-shirted
scaried Italians indolently preside, watching
the street swept clean Of its edible rubbish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

HICKoK's NO. 1, II d.. C., FIG. AMI
X PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED T0BACCos. TRY
THEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Busy HALLWAY function.

Chaplain junction. London, is probably the
most remarkable and busiest railway junction
and Southwestern and the London. Brighton
and South Coast railways join and cross each
other. aud an average of l,200 trains pass this
place every twenty-four hours. OF this num-
Der 200 pass the junction between the hours
of 7 A. M and 10 p. NJ. which gives an aver
age OF one train every fifty-four seconds
during the fifteen hours. The traffic is chiefly
passenger trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
SOap as Currency.

soan Az is S tbe curre anu o oud 7 io opaI ta near Mexieo
payment of debts. The cakes are about the
size of common brown Windsor and worth II
cents apiece. Each cake is stamped with the
name OF the town where il is current and of
the person authorized 10 manufacture and
utter 1t. Celaya soap will not pass current in
Queretaro. II is by no means b.
use these cakes for washing the hands and
face, and they never lose their current value
as long as the stamp is preserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
QUITE ALIVELY CONTROVERSY
Between Rev. Dr.. Hawthorne and Rev.
Dr.. Dickinson.
TIE S. S. PUBLICATION QUESTION
which mas Been Agitating tho Baptist nre'n-
ren-The Atlanta Divine pociaf''
He ia .pttoriy Amazed"
ATLANTA Journal
FEW DAYS after

the adjournment OF
the convention Rev
DR.. A. Hutchinson,
editor of the Re
ligious Herald, who
has been a bitter
opponent of the
Kind Words series
and advocate of the
Philadelphia publ
cations, had an in
terview in the Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

AIsater Penrose Gordon Cumming on the
Baccarat Scandal.

Aisater Penrose Gordon Cumming on the
Baccarat Scandal.
BALTIMORE. MD. June 4.-Alsater Penrose
Gordon Cumming, brotherof Sir William, has
lived in Maryland for the past twelve years
as a country gentleman surrounded by all the
luxuues of life. He resides with his wife. who
is the daughter Of ex-Dlinister Of Venezula
Ames. in Carroll county, about forty miles
from Baltimore. He has received several let
ters from Sir william in which the lieutenant
colonel of the Scots Guards declares his innO-
cence Of the alleged baccarat cheating. and
saws that he (Sir William will fight the mat
te- to the bitter end.
Mr.. Gordon Cumming thinks that those
who accuse his brother of cheating de-
ceiyed themselves. speaking of the Wilson's as
being extremely common people Concern
ing the signing of the famous contract
by Sir William, his brother says 1t
was done solely that there would be
no expose of the Prince Of Wales gambling
From the press dispatches of the trial Mr.
Gordon Cumming says one is led to believe
that the game at the Tranby Croft
House was small one. True. he says, the
bank is limited TO 100 pounds. but when
one banker" went broke another took his
place so that the baccarat was for a bigger
stake than is generally supposed.
Mr. Gordon Cumming has for long time
been q member Of the Maryland Club, the
most exclusive club of this city. and Is well
and popularity known in Washington and
Baltimore society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
INCREASE THE CURRENCY.
Fiuanciers Advocate the Extension of the
Four and a Half Per Cent. Bonds.

hsAN
Four and Half Per Cent. Bonds.
New YORK, June 4.-Secretary Foster met
large number Of bankers at the sub-treasury
this morning to discuss the extension OF the
4 per cent bonds.
After discussion Mr.. Sehgman was called
to the chair. and the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That this meeting, composed Of
representatives of banks and trust companies
of New York, hereby express to the Secretary
unanimous opinion that. in view Of the ne
cessity Of increased circulation notes for the
movement of the abundant coming crops of
every variety, it Is to the interest OF the coun-
try to extend the maturing four and half
per cent. bonds at the rate of two per cent
interest. payable at the pleasure Of the Gov
eminent, and that lower rate of interest
would tend 10 contract the currency at time
inconvenient TO all business interests"
Secretary Foster reserved and made no
comment as to what his policy would be, but
it is generally understood that he will act in
accordance with the resolution. The national
banks represented notified the Secretary that
they stood ready in case the bonds were ex-
tended 10 buy them in the open market and
take out circulation against them. This
would increase the amount Of the currency in
the country bV SOS 600. 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

suspended Ministers Place DIR. McAiiister
and Others In BAD Light.

PrTIsBURo. Pa. Juno 4.-There was A
very large audience in attendance at this
mornings session of the Reformed Presby
terian Synod. Rev. o. B. Milligan one of
the suspended ministers, was the first speaker.
lie declined TO speak from the platform. say
ing that 10y so doing he would be guilty of
contempt, as the Pittsburg Presbytery had
forbidden him TO do 50. He would not speak
from Reformed Presbyterian pulpit
until lie could do so free man.
This declaration created a sensation and
the speaker had not proceeded far in his adj
dress until cries came from all parts Of the
church, Take the platform, ," Take the plat
fOrm.' After asking that the court be held
responsible for his action Mr.. Milligan con-
tnued his address from the pulpit His
speech attracted close attention. as did the adj
dress of Rev. j.. Il. Milligan, who followed
him.
The speeches occupied the time of the
morning session The suspended ministers
in their addresses are divulging secrets which
place the Rev. DR.. McAllister and Rev. r. J.
George in'an unenviable position Several of
the young ministers have made charges Of
uniMrness. cr0okedness. breach of faith and
wiliul persecution. These charges are sub
stantlated by documentary evidence such as
Will be very difficult TO refute
At the afternoon session Rev. j. r. Mill
gan completed his speech in self-defenso
heN. IL. D. george fonOWed with the opening
address. explaining and defending the action
of the Pittsburg Presbytery in suspending the
ministers from their pastoral duties. During
his remarks Rev. George stated that
whatever changes appeared in the Pres
byteries minutes were so changed by
order Of the Presbytery and that
he personally was not responsible for the
changes or " "dOctoringp the records, as had
been charged by the suspended ministers.
Rev. H. w. Reed. who had made the charge
against Rev. George, arose and retracted
the statements and charge against Rev.
George for which he was responsible. Rev.
George will complete his speech tomorrow
morning.
The Synod is holding a business meeting
to-nioht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
CAPITAL NOTES.
Sir .Iohn Growing Wenker.

OrrAwA. OET.. June 4-Sir John Macdon-
AIDS condition throughout the day was
unchanged until O'Clock this afternoon
when he became moro conscious OF his sur
roundings. This evening his general condi-
tion is much as it was yesterday evening ex-
cept that his hearts action is weaker and still
more irregular.
Midniebt.- After the consultation tonight
Sir James Grant said it had been decided to
telegraph for Or. George Boss, Of Montreal,
at the request Of relatives and the members
of the House of Commons He said there
was no change in the Premier's condition.
dis condition is not improved. HIS pulse Is
very feeble and think he is weaker tonight
than ut any time since bis illness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

COLUMBIA, S: c., June IA special from
Rershaw. S. c.. says: ". N. West, and his
cousin. II. T. West started from this place
for their home in Iimrod yesterday evening
and while on tho way began quarrelIng w.
$ Iolbert and negro who came along IN a
wagon interfered. Tolbert struck n. 4 west
with his fist and then took out his pistol and
beat West in the face and on the head with
the bntt Of his fire-arm. cutting eight gashes,
aud Just as West was falling shot him hlm IN /,
the head below the left ear. West dled
almost immedia tely. Tolbert is still at large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
FIERCE SCI FIGHT.
Over One Hundred Men Killed in an Engage
ment with Chiiian Rebels.

SAN FBANc1sCo, CAL.. June News Of the
fiercest sea fight that has taken place during
the whole of the Chilan war has just been re-
ceiyed here. Ii took place in the harbOr of
Valparaiso on April 2Sth between the lnsur-
gent cruiser hlagallanes and the Government
torpedo boat Alden and the Condell and Lynch
four days after the encounter between the
same vessels at Channel bay, the news
of which was received in New York on
Monday last. After the latter battle the
Magallanes decided to attack the Government
ships and if possible destroy them before
they could again be fitted for sea. Favored
by darkness, the Magallanes crept into the
harbor Of Valparaiso and made the attack by
ranging close alongside the already crippled
Alden, and firing broadsde INTO her that did
terrible execution. Nearly half OF the torpedo
boats crew were either killed or wounded
and the vessel was completely riddled.
DARED NOT FIRE.
An alarm was sounded in the forts, but as
the vessels lay so close together the gunners
on the forts dared not fire for fear Of hitting
their own vessels Gettins clear the Magal-
lanes at once attacked the Lynch, but
her fire was returned with interest. The
smokestack of the Lynch was blown away,
and boat containing ten men, who had been
sent TO try 10 attack the rebel vessel with
torpedo. but was blown out of the water.
The Condell had steamed 10 the outside OF
the Magallanes, thus getting the latter be-
tween the two fires The Magallanes was
shot through and through. Over forty of her
crew were lying dead or dying on her decks,
but her guns were untouched aud her captain
made up his mind 10 try TO better his position.
Suddenly the rebel vessel began 10 move
astern and ceased firing.
FOURTEEN OF THE CREW KILLED.
The night being so dark the Government
steamers were unknowngly firing into each
other and the Condell began TO fill rapidly.
Ii was not discovered until the Magallanes
had turned and was steaming across the stern
of the Condell, and poured in a broadside
that nearly demolished the latter, dsmOunt-
ing every gun and killing fourteen of the
crew. The rebels steamer then start
ed TO steam out of the harbOr
at full speed. Every gun in the forts on shore
opened fire upon her, but only once was she
struck. A heavy shell landed fairly on her deck
inst forward of her pivot gun and burst The
explosion tore big hole in the deck. the pivot
gun was thrown over on its side and four men
were killed. Soon after that she was out
of range Of the forts and ran up the
coast 10 Haldera. Over 100 men were killed
during this fierce conflict. fully one-half OF
whom were on board the Magallanes. No at
tempt was made by the foreign war-ships TO
stop the fight. which lasted fully an hour.
The Condell had TO be run on the beach TO
prevent her sinking. while the Alden was so
badly damaged that 1t will take a long time TO
repair. In addition to the loss of nearly bali
of her crew the Lynch lost four out OF her
six officers. including her commander.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
WILD WESTERN WINDS.
Severe Storms Cause Death and Destruction
in Many Portions of the West.

ASHLAND, KY, June A violent wind
storm struck this city few minutes after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, lasting fully
thirty minutes No houses were demolished
but many trees We're blown down Two iron
stacks were overturned at the Ashland fire
brick yards Three men in a skif were seen
to capsize in the river, and they have not yet
been found.
At Augusta trees were uprooted and houses
were unroOfed.
At Falmouth the immense barn OF Farmer
James Austin was blown down. and Miss Nan
ME. his sixteen-year-old daughter, who was in
il was killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
New Trunk Line.

ROANOKE. Va, June A new trunk line
from Norfolk TO Louisville, St Louis and the
Northwest will be established Monday by the
completion Of the Louisville and Nashville
extension through Cumberland Gap to Nor
ion of the Norfolk and Western. Freight
traffic will be opened on Monday, and pas
senger schedule arranged few days later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
NewDort News Boom.

NEWPORT NEWS, June Especial. The
land sale here to-day and yesterday was a
great success. The bidding was spirited and
the event marks an era in the advancement Of
Newport News :. =,
and today the sales will exceed that in the ag-
gregate. Newport News boom Is now COM
plete and everybody is rejoicing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

LAPoRTE, IND., June A severe storm
struck this city about 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, doing an immense amount OF dam
ace. The roof Of King Il Fields large ware
house was torn of, and large stores OF woolen
Goods were water-soaked and ruined, entail
ing loss of $4,000. It is estimated that s75,-
600 will not cover the amount Of damage
throughout the town. The storm covered a
large portion of the county, many houses III
the path of the gale being demolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
Itesenfenced to Die.

NV YoRK, Juno 5.-Jugiro. the japanese
who murdered a fellow japanese sailor ana
was sentenced 10 death by electricity, but Sc
cured delay by appeals tO the supreme Court,
has been resentenced 10 die during the week
DeRinnine July 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

' - y - KANAAH - AhAAN -
IN KEEFE MADE
his second appear
ance of the season
for the Giants to-day
and pitched great
ball. the Cincinnatis
only being able to
touch him up for
three hits. In the
last inning he only
pitched eleven balls
in retiring the side
on strikes. Latham's
excellent base-run-
ming gave the visi-
tors their first run,
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
In Eaxor OF DR.. Brooks.

JAoKsoNvnLE, FLA. June THE standing
committee Of the Episcopal Diocese OF Flor
ida met to-day. and voted in favor of the con-
secration of the Rev. Phillips Brooks as the
Bishop of the Massachusetts, Docose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05

NEW YoaK, June 4.-United States Marshal
Daniel Lake, who sustained serious injuries
by falling from n train while coming from the
brooklyn handicap. died early this morning
at his residence in Brooklyn; aged tfty-two
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-05
Celebrated Racer burned 10 Death.

CIScINNATI. o., June 4.-The celebrated
$4,000 trottng stallion, Tom Roger, was
burned to death at the Woodlawn stock farm
this morning.