davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

In Slam law suits are decided by
putting both parties under cold water.
The one that stays under the longest
wins the suit. The same general prln-
ciple is observed In this country, the
main difference being that the prinei-
pals employ substitutes for the test.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Teas has cheaper coal than New
England and grows 100000 bales of
cotton yearly II is absurd and waste
full to send Texas cotton to New Eng
land to be manufactured into textiles
for sale in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
COMPLETED ny JANUARY.
New business Houses and Hotel for
ulco.

IIico, Tex, Dec. -Cspecial) 1.-The
business houses and hotel being built
by Joel Fisher will be completed and
ready to be occupied by the first OF
January.
The managers OF the First National
bank have bought the corner building
under the Midland and will move into
II as soon as 1t can be vacated by
Martin Bros.
g. NJ. Carlton win use the Building
now occupied by the Dixie and the
Dixie will move Into one OF the Fisher
buildlnRr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

The Uniform Rank Knlgns ~
thias give their grand man u,,I I
night at Board OF TRADE r..
postohice. Tickets can oe ~
committee only. 81; ladies iree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Tho storm waves will reach this me-
fidian and the other changes will occur
at and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours of y. IN.
OF the dates given below:
December 2D-Cooler.
December 2l-Cold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
norroN nELrs ATTITUDE.
!. strongly In Favor of New Union
station.

"our people are strongly in favor OF
new Union station in Fort WORTH" re-
marked Cotton Belt official yester,
day. ''Of course, we have not made
much or blow about 1t. but We are
always ready to do the clean thing by
Fort Worth.
1--WE can realize the necessity for tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

lines and Mr.. ruon.
vehicle near tbssqu uH N
w WIZ NH, ,he frantic 5c,,t
eeiyed several uri Seo y ~, M
head and face, hi e. EsiAsi !.
the worse for we NY Alto cas5 4
the muddy street . iron eps1- !
scratched on the fay saa NJ N
liberal BERN ,l patched Mr., co ina y;
ne VIII be recognisabj.' I plair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

1t Is objected TO Levi Morton as a
presidential candidate that he is not
strong enough to make speeches. on
the other hand he writes n more power
fui hand--on check hook-than any
other candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Lord Salisbury Is correct when he
says the Monroe doctrine Is not Inter-
national law, but he is in fair way
10 plant 1t deep In that venerable code.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

In taking an account of our war
equipment Secretary Lamont should
not omit Secretary Morton'a deep bas-
so voice In the miscellaneous schedule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

II britannia wants any more west-
ern territory she will have TO come and
take IT, ultimatums won't ultimate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
Homes IN the sosiIs.,

Can be visited on Decem ~ rssri
and 92d at one fare re-, vi III o.
by buying your tickets ssIlvsy,
KStyj. good to return tn'''
date of sale. -~~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
T.-I.i.h war Not ". :

Nor the trade in hei'ass Bi
Southern Novelty eJ Salis sogk ~ "
unrts, art goods, plct,.' nric<A Y Z
art goods. Big cut ~ h d -
the stock. Cant pss ',rset
and see. sos Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Rusk has arranged for series OF
Christmas races 10 be run on Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday. December
20. "a ana rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
No1 owNeD uY IHe TRUsIs.


Resolved. That we hereby indorse
The Fort worth Gnsctte rs mn nhis
and fearless exponent OF Democracy
and. commenting Its course In INC
past, We recommend that the frienu,
of silver give u their cordial ana
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

The pages of the forthcoming num-
Der Of The Gazette Quarterly comprise
cyciopaedia of historical. statistical.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Judge Gustav Cook of San Marcos
ls suggested as n candidate FOR the
United Senate. The lists are open and
no entrance fee is required. Come on,
sr,ptI.ta.p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
a wife and Several Children Ar.
Left.

Valley View. Tex, Dec. ia.-(Speclal.)
flames Tolbert committed suicide on
Tuesday evening, He leaves a wife
and several children
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

The Dany Gazet,e-six Issues week,
by mail
ono year Observation-Disclosures. 100
Six months ........,............... 800
Three months neutrality-suspicious.. LEO
Delivered by Carrier
Fifteen cents a week.
The Weekly Gazette-Issued on Fri
day:
gle year .''.'.'ss's'..s....... Genus
HlN months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents
Remit by express or money order or
registered letter.
All postmasters are authorized 10 act
US agents for the Gazette.
STATE PRINTING Co,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Bargain hunters are buying Deapn's
cabinet photos Tor $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
TO PosrMAsTERs AND SUBSCRIBE
EHs.

The Gazette desires to be Informed
whenever an issue reaches It's patrons
ANY Information ca this subject will
be gratefully received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Under the circumstances Abdul
Hamld might venture to indulge In n
Christmas duck hunt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Rheumatism il caused by tactic acid
in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neu-
tralisos this acid ard completely and
permanently cures rheumatism. Be
sure and get only Hoods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Hoods Pills cures nausea. sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousuess. Sold BY
all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04
Personal.

;,.,,.s " ,,larz "A r,.1.f.,..7 ,.-a. -..,.o
T,..,.4
-HlS' -, ~ i'' iS'f'V ''' y .'''''i guest pug
4 '''' N 0'-t'
Mi- tAAgNs'NlS aiifah yf iYMA NHT~', y
NlsltIhg III th's city
Miss Bertha 4 Bird wrnt N NocE and
Monday for Il Snort vs!t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

street jail..... The fire which started at s
o clock Thursday night, at san Francisco,
destroyed four blocks in the heart of the
manufacturing district Of the city involv-
ing loss of 81, 800, 600 i'll property and
sacrificing one life. 1t ragged unchecked
for over four hours The burned area is
bounded by Townsend, Bryant, Thirland
and Fifth streets. The flames made oc-
casional invasions outside these limits,
but only to the extent Of a few houses. A
Miss Gilroy was burned to death. This
was the only fatality reported. She was
attempting to save some of her belongings
and was covered with burning OIL The
Peary relief expedition will be detained at
81. Johns, y. f., until next Saturday,
while the steamer Kite receives a new
shaft.... Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamil-
tom arrived home at Hamilton. Mass.
from Washington, at | saturday morning
IN \ special car over the Boston and
Maine M The lease of the Concord 4
Montreal road 70 tire Boston 4 Maine has
been finally ratified
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04
Law Court Decisions.

The Law Court has rendered decisions in
Waldo county cases as follows:
Charles S. Atherton vs. William Gould,
exceptions oNtrruieu by consent The par-
ties belong N Brooks, and r.antlifs action
Was brought to recover certain personal
property ot which he claimed the parties
Were joint owners. Defendant CLAIMS to
own tie property. AT the October term
1884, the was referred TO Hon. Geo e.
johnson, who awarded Tor rlaint. If III the
sum of sos II, and costs. Ine referees re-
port was accepted at the April term, 1896
and exceptions tiled and allowed. Mcclellan
for plaintiff. Williamson for defendant.
Inhabitants of Frankfort vs.. Hill Rogers
Motion overruled for want of prosecutions
Action for taxes, tried AZ April term 1885
verdict for plaintiff, $3.50. Motion for new
trial filed. Partridge and Rogers for plaln-
tiff. Bowden for defendant.
lslesboro Land Improvement 90. W. H. s.
Preble, Exceptions overruled by conse nt
This case was heard at the April term, 1885,
and is an action for trespass, wherein the
plaintiff alleges that defendant, While hold
ing IA lease of certain property in Islesboro
for use in the Ice business o. upied land not
included in the lease. Defendant claimed
that lie acted under his lease. Judge White
house ordered d verdict for defendant Ex-
eeptions and motion for new trial were He'd
" Williamson for plaintiff Fogier for defend
ant,
John w RAMSEY VS. Charles B, Sa,si,un.
Notion "verruie.i for want u PROSECUTIONS
Action to recover for iay whl.!l plaintiff
Claims was contracted fs.r NV defendant.
Defendant denies a contract. and alleges
that the hay was damaged Tried at Oetontr
term, 1854, verdict for .a;antitt S160 IL Mo-
tion for new trial tile,i Dunton for piain-
tiff. Brown for defendant.
Andrew Benneit vs. Sarah Il Talbot
Motion overrgled by consent. Action for
labor in bH;iding a wharf at Stotkton
Springs, plaintiff claiming balance due Of
500 Tie work was contracted with Frank
y. Sargent, whom plaintiff claims was acc
ing as agent for defendant. Defendant says
Sargent was acting for the Penobscot Bay
Granite Co. Tried at October term, 1894
verdict for plaintiff SlOS. .Oe. Motion fur
new trial filed. Montgomery for plaintiff.
Bowden for defendant.
In the following liquor cases exceptions
Overruled for want OF prosecution. Julg-
ment for the State: Daniel o'Connell,
case: Robert Brownrigg, 10; William Gent
ner, ?; Leonard l.. Gentner, = NJ. Grant, ,
John E. Ward, p; Joseph Al Gilmore,
Henry A. Bolan, ].
The Clerk of Courts received letter Fri
day giving notice that the case of II. A. Car
ter ct ais vs.. the City Of Belfast on account
Of damages from bjlilding the extension Of
Front street, is decided tile same as the
similar case of Dyer vs.. Belfast. The rescript
in the Dyer ease was published in the Jour
nal of jane goth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

Lewis ~ Benner has lost his mare ''Torsv''
which he has had 50 long. 1t was a valua-
pie little mare and will be a big loss to Mr.
Benner.
The Good Templars Aid Society will hold
drama and dance on Monday evening July
Sth The proceeds of the evening. will 90
towards buying lamps for the Good Tenn
plars Hall.
Many comments have been made through
varlons papers by different writers III regard
to the roads in town and there is foundation
~ them, TOR the main or stage road III this
town in certain places is not tit for 4 truck
team saying nothing of the teams Of our
summer visitors and the bicycles and where
the road could be iyed there is no reason far
citing Things g until ii costs tile town
something for repair Of vehicles. Northl,ort
ias usually had gool roads and it n ton Han
to change for tile worse instead ot tla Her-
ter in the present time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

he explained very clearly the geographical
situation Of Burma and the relative loca-
tions of the different stations opened up to
the British government by the wars of 1925,
- and S5. There are now twenty four
Baptist stations. He said it was only lack
of knowledge that made the thoughts of mis-
sions nninteresting. Some points given
OF learning the language We're very interest
ing. He spoke of one meeting which he at
tended in which he could understand only
the words eternal God and Jesus Christ, but
| they We're enough to reveal the fact that
the natives had grasped the fundamental
truths Of the gospel Samples Of the idols,
| priesthood and laws, which make up the OBJ
lects OF worship, We're shown. There are no
songs IN their native tongue, but light has
shone into this dense darkness and the hand
Of God is pointing to success. Mr. Cum
ruinsss Il q native pf Maine ana wonderful-
ly interesting and sympathetic speaker. His
Wife died il Burma ana ne was obliged to
return to His native IauI to recruit His
health but VIII return as soon as consistent
to his labors among people il which he IS
deeply Interested
The duet, "My Faith Looks up to Thee, #
hy Misses Sarah Hall anil Jennie Ingralaln
u Rockland highly satisfactory To Tile
audience and silowed ability and vocal cult
ure.
The third annual rallN MAY appointed III
Warren neNt Year. Tile Union Voted unani-
mousla to send Rev. j. Il. Tilton Of Belfast
as assocationa delegate W Baltmore
Voted that it WAS the y .sh Of the Union that
the national b. Y. Z. Y. accept the invita-
ton Of the Providence, n T., societies to hold
its session IN that city in lsN6. Maine is the
only New England State that has not a
State Mon, and tile president, Mr.. Porter,
urged that Maine Should no -onger remain
in the rear Of the procession but should form
State Young Peoples Union at the next
convention.
AT 80 supper was served in the church
vestry.
The evening session was opened by a
praise service led by the Rockland chorus
choir, directed by Mr.. H. NJ. Lord. The first
address was by Rev j +. Tilton Of Belfast
on "Christian Citizenship" Mr.. Tilton held
a,11;nl, atranria, I a,,r,a af t,,a -
can,,;t;ons rr',;.h +I,r,a,a ~ ~ 'S'As
the institutions of this country the speaker
said that it is the Christians, y, and especially
the young Christian j, duty to face these con-
ditons. He must not forget that lie is
citizen as Well Christian and Christian
though a citizen. He cannot divorce the
..;
'"o' = he N - n useial cielzeh - hus1
be intelligent. u ignorant citizen is a
dangerous citizef- Our fathers realized
this when they established oar magnificent
81 stem # eNncation This must TX main
taned and aNery citizen must lie educated
through It's egenty Again the useful
titiIeh ih''7N n I'au.Vtit. -N9 MaA eah rs Z
,,i'l 1.l IL y loNeS Hin eouhufA allH
4 TIL ii,.sV oe ~ u"IS
' .ii1 .';,' N.ti'9olan eno'''u
- '40e 1its f lin 'uV 4 ~ M
] M",s .t'HN stls' ''t mi iiis i1lia-
'is'7 '7 " Il ptia Siiilat'al
3'''' III tiai W
W. - l''7 u hi NJ 'e"s iil'5V'
Al ii'''i if' ''t1 sih Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04
FROM THE BLuFg REPORTER.

Miss Lizzie Merchant y stopping All Mrs
r. 7. Herriek's.
Mr.. Wm. FlanleIs is building carriage
house and hs:n.
Capt Bartlett Wadlin las bought horse
ut Jesse staples.
Mr.. GU Alnes il slowly sss,.Nrrin5 trum
a few weeks sickness.
James Mendall has la,yea his family into
MI. Thomas Moody non.e.
A voung mafa IN town having good rec
oMmendatlons and references IN n want IA
work.
Jesse Priest is making large addition 70
his earn for his farming materials and
wagons.
Miss Myrtle Herrlck Of Roc kand spent a
few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. u, i
Herrick.
Misses Martha Fendeton and Marion Call
attended church in Belfast Sunday and
had a very pleasant time.
Mr.. S. B. Fletcher Of Belfast, the agent q
the new breakfast food, Wheatlet, was i'll
town last week advertising it.
Chester Perkins has finished his hous.
and store At the entrance To tile Cam,
Ground and is now ready to receive the
trade of the public.
Mrs. Frank Dckey il getting I'D a tea
club and having fair luck in selling her tea
1t is understood she intends selling enough to
get her a tea-set. We wish her good luck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

SwANynLE- Il. W, Miller Of Chelsea was
in town Sunday. Mr.. Fred Young of Bos-
ton and his mother called on friends N
town Sunday. MIS- Zenas Downs is visit
ing friends in Bangor. Philip Greeley
went to Portland Monday. w. c. Marden
u at home from Brunswick. Seth ELLIS
has lost His horse. .Strawber are plel-
tful. Mrs. NJ. F. Nickerson picked six
teen quarts il three and one-half hours.
Annie Hurd las gone to Monmouth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

Miss Bertha NJ, aausltei of Page H. and
Martha =. Kane, d'et At her home in Paier-
mo June 2otl aner !, ang and painful i'll
ness She Was born n Monroe, Me-, Nov.
y, lsT", ami moved u Palermo with her
parents .lne years later. She was of a bright
and cheerful nature and BY her love and
Kindness won large circle of friends who
are greatly saddened at Her loss She was
tenaery cared for by her mother and sister
during her illness and everything was yione
that could it u alleviate her suffering and
bring her back to health The fun,sal ser
vices We're held Al her home Sunday, June
23d, ana were very largely attended The
floral offerings We're many and beautiful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04
NEWS OF THE EEK.

MATTERS. The viii Of the late
-.t T. Burleigh, after disposing Of
fleets, such as furniture. pic
M divides tile remainder Of the
Hu, b. shares, I. shares going to
and the other 80 being equally
nong his iive daughters and
NaF The estate is estimated at
lie report Of Chairman Part
0lc state board of commissioners
M.Ai since the pharmacy law Was
tlaye registered, 2Gl of whom
sincSs AT the time of the passage
az We're registered by exalni-
as qualified assistants and 10
AhFing the past year there were
lants, II We're Successful, II
as pharmacists and four as
lssi- tauts. The annual meet
Maine Historical Society WAS
wick, June 26th and the fpl-
alt! 9t officers elected fol 1885 sAA
James r. B0Xtel; Vice Presi-
t4s X. SeWall lleasuIei. stephen
corresponding Secretary anM
te .Srpb Niila,n.,,.. i4t4.,..s
b. .tai4 Iii,ra,.i.n an.E ,gra,'...
rg n,.-,nt N, v, usra,i ,I,.+
#N eNcNlsi0n hs I3 tastine slbe
s ata 4 RI lsieI .rl.a3on and 4.
a~tlas III I,n,,.....
fhe aba.fi5a.ai a.aaM II4.3.i.,
sMI,sr h ,si44.4tf,.
III. l..n3i ..g4,.tl ,i,@fns
fti4e SuoietD anf the 9r,,, ,,t
NJ, #nn.a r.3pi,n @v
4sH b.w a,.vs ,iiire rraaifs
3s,r.,.fa ~ md aka ti,a. t.,c-
#i.cr sea IlDIarin lline
af4syut ii the neeting WIN
l was b@s4 n Paris 0xfnr,l
s#lsll and was eallv IN III, Tia
-l ald jeffelsoniau one II, -h,s
ti4eIs. and Afterwards II ,he
A4zas. lie Was POSTMASTER u,4n-
resident Buchauan III l.Gl
Z l@4.ey c. t+oodenuw of banuo,
de. aged ID wears. He was bonn
.r. Had practiced law in Biadetord
-tsu and IA tle pa,+na, ,f N
sHsi II the latter city RE VII
Il Bangor for many v..ars
~ea sity solicitor And Ma till41
ltInt Offices Mis- kste N.tn-
3ilss bartlett Of Gardiner are re-
zsatl.aiions nnon tbe accent
eia new opera ..ueliaaland !,
Nas7Wuiaus The rstate II tha
ifinr ~ y.+.,,,;lla : ~
uttered AT probate .nnrt was
f ,,sa.3lay NJ iii exe,ntnrs i
= ann and Iydia R pn,n
@rv OF SAID estate was as fol-.
estate s-ogssg ALI n4rsnual
-44. makipg 4 total II ssgs
lI.a. loSep4 Il. Manley, chairman
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

~ \ despatch from China
Ahs'ted tllat Russia and Japan
ti9si the administration OF all
l'sa. Japan is having harder
NE the fruits Of its war than
NlH them. We hope II she does
''-lit with Russia that England
Aer- and we wouldn' mind II
lifi q littIe something. Japan
WIS >poils, and ought rot to be
'l 81 them. Colonel Fernan-
states that Or Jaly 10th, al
americas, Cuban colonies will
N9nHentlons OF representatives
I eiabs to vote for a delegate to
iNse Martin as leader of the Gu
Ntaonary party. a movement
y among Iron Hall creditors 10
7ef Failey on his bond for illegal
'Fa II funds in dividends, Should
n Won, the order is to be reor-
Philip Phillips, the evangelist,
'MAt Boston June asth Angus ID.
llfrged with killing Alice NJ.
'ged 5 years, was found guilty
n the first degree. The time
tAg sentence was not named.
gaant sceunsel have half a dozen
~ and have been given until July
"AleN to file them. Gilbert re-
"H'ilct coolly, his only express
y me of sorrow for his sister,
t'y him steadfastly throughout
ile was removed to the Charles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

PALERMO a town meeting was held t;,,t S.ttur-
da. to sae II the Ho,Id to rise 81 800 o
AID the Wiscasset ,& Quebec railroad and take
rallrHsd bonds, and it voted no.. Diph-
thcffa is still raging, Jennie Chadwick was taken
last week with the disease an all the schools in
town have been closed by the board Of health
herbert Bachelor lost two year old colt last
week 1t ran into fence and stuck stake
into 1t SO that in died .... True Young and
Mrs Carrie Osgood visited friends IN Fairfield last
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

Mrs Elizabeth d. Gs.adle OF North Pc
nobscot died June l2tii, after a long Illness
She was in the siNty-ninth year Of her age
Besides her aged husband, she leaves three
sons, Henry of Cestine. Willis A. OF Haver-
home
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-04

S ifRMS III advance, $500 i year;
ft.ll - 90 at The expiration Of the
sl>e TERMS. tpr one square. one inch
4 aFllt %. : .Na tof one week, anG -
t -egHenl Insertion A fraction
RA4f.nIt A. 4 iull one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-12

secured the services of Trainer Billy Young, who so successfully handled Fred Titus last year, and went to Savannah last spring to fit himself for tho task. That his man had speed and plenty of it Young soon found.
 After getting into condition and ablc to ride miles in , minutes 3 seconds, Ruppert went north and entered the intercollegiate races where ho displayed speed, but was Invariably outgeneralcd. From then through several competitions it was the samo story, until tho national meet of the l.. A. w. at Asbury Park. when Ruppert was beaten in every race and in slow time, which made the wise ones shake their heads and accuse him of having no heart. Realizing that something must be done or his charge would become disgusted, Young determined to havo him try for a record paced. Ruppcrt outrode his pacemakcrs and was very much surprised when told that the milo was ridden in ? minutes 5 3-5 seconds. This so satisfied Ruppert that he determined to close up his racing year with a grand coup, so he invited few friends down to Manhattan Beach track to wit ness his trial against the New York state record of 2 minutes seconds, held by c. NJ. Murphy.
 He rode truly great mile and his time of minute 55 2-5 seconds is not only the Now York stato record, but is next to the swiftest class A mile ever ridden, the fast est being A. W. Porter's famous l minute 62 3-5 seconds at Waltham, Mass.
 Tho time satisfied Ruppert, and he deter mined to ride no more this year. Ruppert will attend Columbia college next fall, but promises to ride again next year if his time is beaten. He has no desire to race for prizes, and in future will merely on fn hpl hn A Oar. sonally he is a modest, retiring young fel- low with slight hesitation in his speech, handsome and well liked by his friends for his open handedness, and no opponent can say that he ever took an unfair advantage in 0 race