davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
se1A-d&is
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON Il CO., AUCTIONEERS.
tSuccessors 10 Ratrline. Darr & Coz

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON Il CO., AUCTIONEERS.
tSuccessors 10 Radcliffe. barr Coz
VERY vALI- ABLE REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND X STREETS NORTH.
WEST I;,, IMrRoNED BY 4 , TWO sT33f AN AND
EIGHTEENTH STREET NoRTHwEST,
AND a TIlREESToRi BRICK
HOUSE, No. $40 EIGHTEENTH
LoT 81 /. 90 ALSO
DESIRABLE TwoSToRY AND BASEMENT
BRIk DWELLING NJ. 1896 . STREET
OK TIit RSbAY SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FOURTH AID. 1856 AT HALFPAST lptR
O'CLOCK pm. Will offer for sale. 10y puhic
the heirs to close an estate 81 81 II aud 20.
in square LOG. fronting I'll feet 10y depth
of 80 feet 18TH making ii the most desirable
west This Property will be sold suiJ.,'t however
to a prior deed 81 for 81 "n. the full lar
ticulars Of which will Ice fully stated ~ the time
Of sale.
on THE SAME DAY. AT FIVE O'clock PM,
part of lot 23 square 2ys. improved toy desirable
2-stb-y and basement brick RESIDENCE, known as No.
l43a q st n ", under good rental.
Terms Of sale: TN lcts 81. 81 S3 and 20, 81
los. subject a deed Of trust for SILVIA. the
balance in cash. A deposit of s|-' upon Acceptance
the balance in and years. with interest
from the DAY Of sale at six Der cent per annun,
able semi annually. secured ly deed nt trust
property sold. all cash. al Tie '1'lfph OF
the rsrailas,.r A deps~it Of $3.50 required upon
acceptance Of hid. Ii the terms "f sal" arr not
conpli.d with in fifteen days from the day of sale
risk and cost Of the dcfauting purchasers. after
five DAYS advert isement If such resae> In some
newslaI.er Irihlisicd in Washington. II. g
All convey ancg and recording at the inrchasers
cost
By order of the heirs,
sel2 RADCLIFFE, SUTTON Co. Aue's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
THOMAS BOWLING CO., AyCrIONEERS,
0l2 - It. NV.

VIZ = IL NV.
KNOWN AS NOS IS AND ~ II STIEEr
BY virtue of deed of trust, bearing date on the
23d day of May, AID. 1895. and recorded in Liber
2O06 folio 81, Of the land records Of the District
of Columbia. and ut the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. will sell. ut public auction in
front of the premises, on TUESDAY. the FIT
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID 1885, at
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that lot OF
ground in the city Of Washington, in the Dsti let
Of Columbia known lot numbered forty-nIne
(49) In Cabot's subdivision Of square numbered
six hundred and seventy -scven (67ID according 10
plat said subdivision, the same appears OF
ord In the ONCE Of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia in subdivision book marked n. K at
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two years
from day OF sale, with interest payable semi-an-
nu1lly at the rate Of six t6D per centum per annum
and secured by deed Of trust the property sold
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser. A de-
post of two hundred 200) dollars will DE required
at the time Of sale Conveyancing and ling at
pied with in ten days day OF sale The TRUSTEES
reserve the right resell at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser.
ALEXANDER II. BELL. Trustee,
S2c ~ st. NV.
GEORGE II. PLANT, Jr., Trustee.
sci -dEdS 1420 n. Y. ave. NV.
DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST. same
sells d&ds BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs
Trustees Sale of Horses,
Landaus, Broughams,
vfctorias, Complexities,
Surveys, Cabriolettes,
Side Bar Buggies, Car
rage and Coupe Har-
mess, Robes. &c. &c.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dhted September
z, AID 1895. and duly recorded In one II the
land records OF the District Of Columbia and
ny direction OF the party secured Thereby we shall
sci. at No. GS9 New York avenue northwest: on
MoHDAl SEPTEMBER TwENTS-FnsST. AID.
ls.G COMMENCING AT HALFPAST TEN
O'CLOCK AN. the following personal property
nnned and described in schedule annexed TO said
trust:
Eleven III, rises. -Four I4andaus Three Rrougiiams
Nv" Nictorias One Couplette, one Cabrin1te
rhe surrey one Side-har buggy, Seven sets DJu,,i.
Robes. etc, etc.
Special attention should he given TO this sals az
the STOCK IL IN good condition and worthy the at
tptIon Of buyers.
Terms cash.
NORvAL T.. NTTwFTI.
ALBERT ii. FIOECKHER,
se14A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
se14-d
THOMAS DOWNING & CO AUcTI0ZTEIIs-
Gl2 st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE OK
JOLIET STREET. BETWEEN 18TH ANR ETH

TRCSTEES SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE on
JOLIET STREET. BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH
STREETS, BRtbkLAND. ID. c.
By virtue OF certain dead of trust, dated Feb
riiary g. 1892. and duly recorded In LITER No 1855
81 folio lS9 ct seq Of the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, will sell, nj iuliic anc-
Ilon IN front Of the premises. FRIDAY. SEP
TEMPER TWENTY FIFTH. 1886. At -FOUR
otLSgk Pm. the following described prSyesty,
being lot twenty ,20l in block thirty C33 OF
benjamin +. Leighton and Richard r. Pairn trts-
tees recorded subdivision Of tract OF land called
Brookland. rs recorded in the ONCE Of the sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia. In IAbcr No
County Subdivisions. fo,ias lus aud lo4 to-
gether with the improvements thereon, consist ing
OF two-story frame dwelling
Terms: onc-t iird cash. balance In one aud two
years. with interest at per per annnin, Sc
cured by deed "f trust the property sold or all
cash. nj the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
OF 500 required al time Of sale All n,ilg
and Ies ording purchasers IL Of
sale are not complied with in days from time
Of sale the trustees the right resell at
the risk and cost Of dcfaulting purchaser
RICHARD +. PkiRD
49, In. ave.
HERBERT A. GILL
selAd&ds 1919 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTS.,
Successors to Ratcliffe barr 4 Go.
ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES, SHOW CASES,
LARGE ICE BONES FINTUItEs COUNTERS,
COFFEE MILL. MEAT RACK, &r., CONTAIN
ED IN STORE CORNER 18TH AND e STREETS
SOUTHWEST, by AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TY -SEthJND AT TEN O'CLOCK we will sell
at the above store the entire stock Of Groceries,
&C. contained therein, to which the attention OF
the trade and private buyers is called.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO,
pl7-dSdbs Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
RADCLIFFE SUTTON L. CO.. AUCTIONEEI,S.
Successors 10 Ratciife, barr l. Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE FRAME HOUSES ON
lulSAlEAEE rENNAII YTlMN Ii

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE FRAME HOUSES on
CHESAPEAKE ST, TENNAILYTOWN, u. c.
BY virtue OF n deed Of trust. duly recorded in
Lher No. 2bS2. folio 24S ct seq, Of the land
records for the District OF Columbia. and ut the
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale, 10y public
ton. In front Of the premises on TIESi,AY, TIE
TWENTI-NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID.
1896. AT HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the
following described real estate to wit: Lots
brrcd twelve u2, thirteen 49,. and the south tlr-
teen 13 feet by the depth thereof of lot fourteen
Ga. IN block numbered three 81, in subdivision
made 10y Edward r Bur&et Of part OF tracts oriri-
naiiy known as Mt. Any and Friendship and
being per plat recorded in liler county No. 8.
folio Ia one Of the records OF the surveyors Office
OF the District Of Columbia, together with all the
improvements. rights, &r.
This property will Ike sold subject, however to a
prior decd of trust for 800
Terms tower the trust: Cash. A deIs.sit Of 5000
required upon acceptance of bid terms be com
Piled with in 10 days from the day of sale All
c"nveyancins and recording ut the purchasers cost
go, BURR r. TRACY. Trustee.
SiAS w DAkE, Atty. for Holder of Note. SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, 81

Tomorrow.
Radcliffe Sutton L. Co., Aucts., go Pa. ave. NV.
n st. NV. dwelling No. 2123. Sale Friday,
September 49, at 4:3O o'clock pm. Samuel Cross,
living trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17

= 81, mahogany in!aid parior suites, $43. 3a
Moses furniture sale.-AdIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-17
Flooring, 80 pe,. 100 Feet

K,ln-dried, heart. one width, and all one
length. F. Libbey & Co., s tt N.Y.ave.-Advt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
MINISTER'S At WINTERS.
Pacific Synod of Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in Session-SHndGy-
School Convention.

WINTERS, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE Pacific
Synod OF the Cum berland Presbyterian
Church, which has been in session here
this week, closed its official labors this
evening. Tomorrow all the local
churches will be filed by the visiting
ministers and on Monday morning they
will de part on a special train.
The synod elected Rev. ]. N. Crawford
of Lower Lake moderator. The opening
sermon was delivered by Rev. T. H.
Gerither, the retiring moderator, on
Goods Message and Gods Messenger"
the text being Jonah iii:1-2, and the
synodical sermon by Rev. w. B. Farr,
DID,, of Nashville, Tenn, ON The De-
s,ructive Doctrines of the Cum berand
Presby terian Church." Text, John iii:16.
The Sunday.school convention met
Wednesday and the Epworth League con-
vention on Thursday. The latter elected
Rev. c. NJ. Lane of Middleton president
and Miss Ella Jones of Visalia secretary.
The report of the league superintendent
showed forty-one societies, 1400 mem 6ers
and offerings for the year of $500. About
seventy delegates were in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
JACKSON WOMEN MARCH
Carry EIam6eGux in Parade of Repub-
Hcdns - Ex- Governor Markham
Delivers q Speech.

JACKSON, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE grandest
demonstration of the campaign took place
tonight, the occasion being the reception
rendered to Ex-Governor Markham on his
advent in the county after week of sue
cessful campaign in Calaveras County.
The Ex-Governor was at his best, and he
entertained the people with logical and
convincing address in advocacy OF pros
perity, sound money and Republicanism.
The town was decorated and illumin-
ated, and bonfires bIazed on every ayaila-
BILE corner. The procession was the largest
that ever formed here and the enthusiasm
has never been exceeded on any occasion.
The Ladies Repu blican Club turned out,
fifty strong, and enlivened the procession
with their tlambeaux and handsome cos
TUNES of black, trimmed in the National
colors.
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
John F. Davis, chairman of the County
Central Committee, and B. T. Tay ior was
elected president of the evening. After
Ex-Governor Markham had spoken on the
issues OF the campaign Judge Davis ad-
dressed the audience on the free and un-
limited coinage of silver and the position
of the Republican party on the silver
question. Ths enormous wigwam erected
for the campaign was packed to the doors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
0RAT0RY AT STOCKTON.
Major Kyle Advocates Protection, and
Attorney LeUhsky Equal
SUFFRAGE.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. IA large
crowd filed the big Agricultural Pavilion
tonight to listen to the address OF jor
G. ". Kyle and Arthur LeYinsky. The
latter gentleman, an attorney of this city,
was selected by the local Woman's Suf-
frage Club to speak in its behalf. As a
com pliment to the women who are striv-
ing for their rights number of them were
invited by the Republican County Com
mittee to sit on the platform as vice-presi-
dents of the meeting.
Chairman Nelson of the county commit
tee introduced as chairman OF the meet
ing Frank E. Dunlay of this ciJy. In a
brief address he outlined the issues of the
campaign and then introduced Major
Kyle. In his opening remarks the major
said that he congratulated the ladies on
the TACT that this would be the last cam
paign in which they would have to stand
off and watch the men cast their ballots.
TIE Republican party, he said, had al
ways done the ri ht thing when it found
the right thing to do. For this reason, he
thought, woman suffrage would triumph
in Novem ber in California through the
efforts and votes OF Republicans.
Major Kyle said that the idea of sound
money was to establish a dollar which
la Dor might be paid without any chance
of its 6uctuating in value.
He pointed out that the history OF
America demonstrated the fact that gold
and silver could never be so regulated
that both metals could go hand in hand,
performing the functions of money with
out varying in values. Kyle's remarks
were frequently cheered.
Arthur Levinsky's address was an able
effort, ald, as there were hundreds OF
women in the audience, his speech met
with rousing reception.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
sAcR4MEAro ENTHUSIASM.
OratfoH to Congressman johnson In tn
Capital City.

Oratf0H to Congressman johnson In the
Capital CITY.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE Re
publican demonstration in this city to-
night in honor of Congressman Grove L.
Johnson. candidate for reelection in the
Second District. was the most enthusiastic
ever held in Sacramento City.
The parade, which started q. 8 O'Clock,
was nearly an hour passing given point,
fully 1900 uniformed men being in line.
The local clubs from the railroad shops
a magnificent body of age-earners-made
tine appearance. In addition to the
other local clubs, there were numerous
bodies of uniformed men from the sur
rounding towns. Florin. sent 100 Perkins
100 and Rocklin $50.
The streets through which the line OF
march was laid presented sight beauti-
full beyond description with the blocks on
blocks of moving torches and lanterns, set
off by masses of red fire. the constant dis
charge of thousands OF roman candles and
the brilliant glow of the red fires all along
the line of march.
Out in the vast pavilion fully 5000 people
gathered to listen to their distinguished
townsman, and his speech was frequently
interrupted by bursts of applause which
shook the vast building to it's foundations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Los ANGELES DECISION.
City justices Do Not Hold Orer for -Four
Fears,

City justices Do Not Hold Orer for -Four
Fears.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 17.-Judge
Van Dyke overruled the demurrer OF de-
fendants in proceedings brought by
Charles o. Morgan and G. s. Bartholo-
NEW, fusion nominees for City Justices,
against County Clerk levin and the Board
of Supervisors to compel them to place
their names on ballots for the ensuing
election.
1t had been decided not to put the
names of City Justices on the ballots in
accordance with the opinion of District
Attorney Donnell, who thought the
present City Justices hold for four years
under the county government act of 1888
Judge Van Dyke filed a long opinion,
in which he holds that il there were
doubt in reference to the effects of the
act upon the term of Office of City
Justices it should be resolved against the
extension of the term. He granted the
defendants leave to answer forthwith if
they 30 desired.
The Judge says that the City Justices of
San Francisco are created by different
provision of the Code of Civil Procedure
cities of the State. Still the reasoning of
other cities as well.
The question whether il would have
been better TO have had terms of city and
township Justices tbs same is matter for
the legislature and not for the courts TO
determine. There may be a reason for the
difference, as suggested by the Supreme
Court IN Kahn VS.. Sutro.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

repudiation; this whip of the worlds scorn
or the terrible heart-pangs OF another War OF
man against man aud brother against
brother
l believe {although the Examiner says lie
when / say SOY that William Mckinley will De
elected, and | am proud to say know In my
innermost heart that William Mckinley is a
man whom /, as lifelong Republican, can In
dorse, and citizen whom this broad republic
can honor with honor to itself.
Prolonged and vociferous cheering, dur
ins which President Galbraith moved
three cheers for NICK inley, broke forth as
the General reached the climax of his
peroration. vote of thanks was passed
to General Barnes and the Republican
Alliance of Oakland.
Santa Cruz at midnight is ablaze with
colored lights, illuminations and bonfres.
General Barnes, upon his return to the
Pacific Ocean House, received quite an
ovation.
The visitors will leave for San Fran
cisco at P. NJ. tomorrow by special train
and will be escorted to the depot by the
Mckiniey-Hobart clubs of Santa Cruz and
Watsonville, the Mckinley Cadets ard
Wallace Reynolds Post, G. A. R. of Santa
Cruz, $50 strong,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Old MONTEREY ANSWERS.
Ex-Governor Pdcheco Speaks to Spanish
Americans in the Tongue of Their
Mother Country.

MONTEREY. CAL, Oct. 17.-The Re-
publicans of Monterey and Pacific Grove
had big rally here tonight. 1t was un-
der the auspices of the Mckinley and Ho-
bart clubs of both towns, ana was the
third large rally held here during the
present campaign.
The Monterey brass band paraded the
principal streets, and an enormous crowd
gathered at Bagby's 0pera-house on Al
varado street, to listen to the several
prominent speakers billed to give their
views OF the issues of the day.
The hail was artistically decorated with
ferns, vines and cut flowers, and the effect
was beautiful. The American flag was
festooned across the srase and pictures of
Mckinley and Hobart were surrounded by
those OF former Presidents of the United
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
States, with the Stars and Stripes as a

States, with the Stars and Stripes as a
background.
Mexicans and Spaniards of Carmel and
Toro and even as far off as the Corral de
TERRA country were present to listen TO ex-
Governor Romualdo Pacheco, the princi-
pal speaker of the evening, express his
views in Spanish on the r publican side
OF the money question. ;
Vance Turtelot. a prominent attorney OF
Monterey, was the first speaker. He dis
cussed the issues o. the dav in English.
His able remarks, backed by numerous
statistics, were received with great favor
and evoked general enthusiasm. He con-
sumed about half hour and then gave
way to Governor Pacheco.
Jacob R. Leese, prominent Republican
of Monterey County, introduced the
speaker OF the evening in Spanish, speak
ing of the Ex-Governor as one of the Lead
ing representatives OF the old families OF
Monterey, and saying that what he would
tell the people could be relied upon, as
they well knew, Pacheco always having
been the idol OF the Spanish-Americans
of California.
Governor Pacheco opened his speech
or attempted to do so-amid yociferous
applause He first spoke in Eng
lish and then in Spanish, telling
his many hearers that he was one
OF them, that his parents lived here and
that old Monterey was MS nome Ior many
years and, that being the case, he would
address his townspeople, lending his best
efforts to please them and still tell the
truth. After talking to the English
speaking portion of his audience for a
half-hour he opened his argument in
Spanish.
He said there never was so vital a cam
paign to all of the States of the Union,
but in an especial degree to California.
He discussed all points of the money ques-
ton and dwelt at length on the issue
of protection. His eulogy of McKin-
ley, who, he said, was his per-
sonal friend, and whom he knew
to be a man whose heart beat in unison
with that of the humblest American
laborer, brought forth the greatest demon
stration of the evening. In conciu sion he
wished his old-home people most pros
perous future, which he said would surely
come If Mckinley was elected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Albann Hears Tillnan.

ALBANY, Or, Oct. 17.-Senator Benja-
min Tillman of South Carolina attracted
to Albany this afternoon one Of the largest
crowds that ever assembled in this city.
He spoke in the open air to nearly 10000
people, after big parade. In character
istic languare he denounced Cleveland
and the bond issue and charged the Presi-
dent with being part of the Republican
party. He denied that BRYAN was making
this sectional fight. The Senator spoke
at length ON the silver issue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Santa Barbara,. suffrage Rally.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Oct. 1.-THE
woman's suffrage rally at the San ia
Barbara opera-house this evening was at
tended by large audience. Miss Susan
B. Anthony made telling speech, which
doubtless made many converts, judging
from the applause which her address was
punctuated with. Miss Anthony was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who
gave many well drawn com mparisons be-
tween Wyoming and other States. which
showed that Wyoming people were of q
higher average of intelligence and better
governed than those of any other State.
This she attributed to the enfrapchise m eni
of women.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
WHI1E AT BATsoNYILLE.
TsUo Political Addresse Delirered by tn,
SENATOR

WATSONVILLE, CAL. Oct. i7.-Hon.
Stephen NJ. White spoke here this after
noon and evening. He was met at the depot
by delegation of his old friends. A pro-
cession was formed, headed by the PaJaro
Valley band. The Senator was in car
riage drawn by four black horses. With
him were Hon. Thomas Beck, Edward
White (brother of the Senator) and George
z. Burke. president OF the day. Sixt en-
young girls and one boy dressed in white
and carrying bouquets preceded the car
riage.
The Senator spoke from the balcony of
the Hoffman House. This evening he was
escorted to the opera-house by the Paiaro
Valley band and WatsonviIle Drill Corps,
where large audience listened to his ad-
dress on the political questions from q
Democratic standpoint.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
FIRE At Los ANGELES.
The Howell Building and its Contents De-
stroyed-0ne Hundred thousand

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. ia fire
that started tonight on the third floor oi
r. 81. Howelrs building, 1925 South Los
Angeles street, did over s100, 900 worth OF
damage.
The fire caught in the paper box factory
OF J. Taylor and rapidly spread to the
stock of pipe and plumbing goods of j. P.
Hooker & Co. and the Van And Storage
Company, which occupied part of the
building.
stroyed, together with the building Tom
Meredith, fireman, was struck on the
head by a piece of falling splice from a
telephone pole and painfully hurt. John
Adams was knocked down and slightly
injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
rERAMA's RED LETTER NIGRT
Schoonmaker of NetU Jersey Talks to
Hundreds at fed Bluff.

oCHoohmdheT or -teW Jersey 1dtHs 10
Hundreds at FED Bluff.
RED BLUFF, CAL. Oct. 17.-This was a
red-letter night for the Republican party
of Iehama County. 1t seemed that the
whole community for twenty miles around
gathered at Red Bluff to hear Congress
man f. K. Schoonmaker of New Jersey.
A trainload arrived at s o'clock from Red
ding and other points north of here, and
were met at the depot by the Mckinley
and Hobart Cub. The line of march then
formed, more than 100 Republicans, bear
ing torches and uniformed, being in line,
and paraded the principal streets under a
blaze of fireworks.
At the pavilion an immense throng of
people greeted the speaker of the evening,
who was introduced with appropriate re-
marks by e. D. Gardner, the chairman OF
the meeting. Mr.. Schoonmaker in tell
ing way reviewed the issues of the cam
paign anG dealt heavy blows to those who
would advocate the restoration of free
silver coinage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
SIN RAFAERS PAPER CHASE.
"Rares" Prore Too Fleet for the Pack on
Their Trail.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Oct. 15.-The
paper chase by the Hunt Club to-day
proved even more exciting than that of
two weeks ago, so that instead of interest
in the sport decreasing it grows apace.
The course to-day led over the hills north
of town to a spot on the Short ranch, off
the Olema road, and the shares" were full
of cunning and mischief. The large party
OF hounds" was often in sight OF the
crowds in carriages and saddles. The
course was full OF blinds and detours,
ascending the spurs of the hills and cross
ing deep gulches, whetting public excite
ment to great pitch. The outcome in
the open was thrilling.
The '.hares" were Miss Helena Morrow
and Frank Glass. They were not over
taken. Miss Bruce won the lady's prize,
silver cup, and Sam Boardman the gen.
tleman's, cut glass.