The Weekly Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

MAGNIFICENT The Democratic Ratification. Ten Thousand People in the Turnout ft Celebrate the Matchless Victory. Im the Ladies aul CMWrca Were Excite! EMimsiasiii Beached a Heat Last Night. Whole Country Wild Over the Grand est Political Ylctory tver Won on American Soll-The Parade a Mag nlCccnt One-Ttie Pavilion Filled With Enthusiastic Democrats. Kan F.ernurdino was wild lust night, und the iniiueiiKO crowd of people from ull over the county veiled themselves bourse in their efforts to show their up preciation of the matchless victory won the polls on Tuesday last.

The enthusiasm commenced to show itself in most marked manner at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the Needles delegation arrived headed by that stalwart Democrat, Dan Murphy, and escorted by tho Needles band Booth's hand, as it wan called. They were met at the depot by a large num ber of our citizens and Frbe's band Thu next to arrive was Sheriff-Elect Booth, at 0:15 o'clock, and from that time until nearly 1) o'clock trains were continually arriving, bringing largo nninbcrs of excited ana elated Jieni ocrats, all prepared to yell themselves boarse in their etlorts to show their Ue light. By 8 o'clock the procession com tranced to form on street, nt the corner of Second, and the people began to. gather on the sides of tho street forming the line of uiurch, to witness tl niBLMllfU'Cllt dlHplUV. There was running too and fro of ex cited and interested men, charging about of horsemen and the general chaotic state of allairs usual in the en deavor to form so large a body of men and horses into an orderly column.

At about o'clock the procession started, first came the city marsha and a cordon of Following the nonce came the grand marshal, as. 11 Boyd, and his aides, ull well mountod as follows S. H. Jumper. John A.

Wil bur. Riverside; Jose Jensen, West River i. ii a i1 Blue, r.u. j.ucey, iwvcrruiv iicinm J. Carr, Fast Riverside; A.

J. Stabler, Union; f. A. Hiiimau, Miiusevain; .1. I.

Hannii, Howard B. Smith, W. Burton, Colton, F. M. Cooley, A.

A. Warren, Fast Colton; John Fiupia, Rincc-n; O. A. Smith, South River-Hide; W. J.

Khicaid, F. W. Reed, Cucuniohgu; Tom Graham, Rochester; Manuel Baca, Chino; J. W. Baker, J.

O. Reeves, Henry Wilshire, W. C. Phillips, F. 1'.

Dunlup, Bass; A. J. Condee, Moreno; I. J. Shay.

D. R. Seeley, Messina; William Curtis, Mission; Hurry Bryant, Arrowhead; J. A. Mt.

Vernon A. K. Johnson, II. C. Curtis, li.

T. Garner, J. S. Purdy, citv. After the aides was carried the grand old stars and stripes, which were followed by the San Bernardino City band, playing national und patriotic airs.

The Cleveland cavalry followed, about strong, all well mounted und making a very fine appearance their fine trappings, and nil shouting their utmost for their leaders, Cleveland und Btevcnson. The Needles hand camo next in their uniforms, and making the echoes resound with the enlivening strains from their brass throated servants. Then came six line, coal black horses drawing an eleiiant carriage, in which were seated Sheriff Booth, County Clerk Hamilton, that staunch Democrat Harry Button, of tho Banning Herald, ana r.d i tor Llifhttoot of Tiir Cochisk Col. M. F.

Croploy huudled tho ribbons lor mis nanusomo turnout wmi mo ir repressible 0. 1. Bloat on the box be side him us his aide. THE WEEKLY COURIER, SAN BERNARDINO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892. This was followed in turn bv a nurn-her of carriages containing gallant geu-tlemen and their lovely ull intent on showing their patriotism.

Following came large delegations of enthusiastic Democrats from Riverside, Kedlands, Colton, Ontario, Cucamongu, South Riverside, Rincon, Needles, Calico, Crapelaud, Riulto, Highland, Mission, Moreno, Mill, the, SunU Fe shops and Han Bernardino. With them wero bunds from Ontario, Riverside, Redlands and Frbe's band of 1. 1) Bernardino. The delegations carried innumerable, torches and transparencies, among which were noticed the following legends "They protect the rich and we'll protect the poor." "The Australian ballot." "Gill's letter found." "Cleve wasn't Clovo and Steve wasn't Stove." 'Good-bye, old Bennic, good bye." "Me sabe. Mr.

Harrison, losue him lobel" Republican party your sins have found you out." "Our Hag our people." "What the Australian bullot Bystcm lid." When the wicked rule the peoplo mourn. What does Sweesy think of a Repub lican rebellion." Where, oh, whero, is McKinley." Four vears uf soup for the fedo brigade." rover bus sat on Benme hut. "Now we crow, in we go." "McKinley has paid his bill." "The are on ton will the In- lex Hop?" "With Booth in town it looks blue for rown. "Grandpa's hat where is it at?" The San Bernardino foundry was out i tli a wagon on which were men at work to represent its business, and two fire bells, lately east, which were kept ringing to enhance the joy of the oc- asion. Another float represented a hearse tiitaiuing a eofliu in which was sup posed to bo all that was Ml of Bill Mc Kinley, and overhanging which was rand pa hut.

1 his float was gotten up jy the Santa Fe boys. AT THK IWVII.IOM. Tho great building was thronged with a wild crowd of enthusiastic Democrats, and half enthusiastic Republicans. Slowly the great procession wended its way into the park. As the hack bearing Sheriff Booth and Clerk Hamilton drove up to the entrance, yell after veil greeted them.

Once inside of the pavilion all was gaiety and enthusiasm. Every seat was taken, both in gallery and pit. las. II. Boyd, marshal of the evening, called the meeting to order mid in troduced R.

Ulednoe an chair man of the evening. The first speaker was a Republican from ilton, Mr. Hubbard. Ho turned over the key note of the Republican partv. i'liis was responded to bv Hon.

W. 3. Curtis. Speeches were made bv Col. A.

B. Paris, W. A. Karris. I'.

Booth. lames Mills and J. W. Roberts. When Mrs.

W. A. Nash, wife of Fditor Nash, of the Gazette, ascended to the platform to present Sheritl Booth with the watch won bv him in the Gazette watch 'con test, the din was simply deafening, and for several minutes cheer utter cheer rent the building; men, women and children jumped to their feet with ore accord and yelled themselves almost hoarse. Between speeches the great audience was treated to fine selections from both the City band and the Needles band, the latter surprising all beyond expectations. During ull the speaking kthe greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the cheers were indeed dealening.

lhe ratification broke up amid martial strains and with hurrahs. KOTEB. It as a magnificent parade, The red fire floats were a greut addi tion. Several of our merchants turned red fire us the procession passed. There were about 3000 men in line.

Booth received an ovation. San Bernardino went wild last night The Republicans looked as though they would have liked to take part. Cowie showed enterprise -the only business house decorated. Four years of good Democracy. The Festival of Mondmiien.

At Armory hull, Friday evening, the ladies of tho Congregational church gave a festival in honor of Longfellow's poem, "Blessing the cornfields." A fine literary and musical program, which had been prepared (or the evening was rendered, and was most heartily enjoyed by thoso present. At the foot of the ttairs a mammoth pumpkin, with eyes, mouth and novo cut out, and lit by a candle was noticed. On entering the hull, were fivo larirc tables, on Inch ve hungry were served by the fair young misses. In tho center, beside tho cast wall, a large booth with tho north ond south sides covered with cornstalks and chili pepper, ami was lit up by pumpkin lanterns, took the eve. In tho northe'ist corner a con fectionery booth was situated, which supplied tho sweet tooth.

The top of the hoot was coveted Willi white und yellow draping, with a large pumpkin on the top. I ho Dottoin nulinij was made out of cornstalks. In the north east corner, lhe reception was situated; it was also handsomely deco rated. The la lies of this church should feel proud on preparing ami carrying out such an entertainment. A t.iut.y Late yesterday afternoon I'rofessor 1ickord started fioin his resilience on street above Base Line, for town to get a can of gasoline and do some other errands.

Ho hud an empty gasoline can in tho rear end of the buggy which, when on street between Fighth and Ninth, fell out. This scared tho horse, which in Home way nuiiiHged to turn tho buggy over, throwing the professor to the ground. lie was considerably stunned and bruised about the head and side. He was picked up nudnnlivs THE OFFICIAL COUNT. Charley Hamilton Is the Next County Clerk.

HE sou clan called, who found that no bones were broken and no serious injury done. Ho wus, however, insensible for quite time. The horso was caught before any further damugo was dune. A very lucky escape Indeed. BEATS SWEESY DY THIRTY-FOUR VOTES.

Ilooth'a Majority Is Tnu Hundred and Nlnty.nliie-YV. II. Knmlall Klecled from the Fifth Hupervlnorul District A ltlg Vote. Tho board of supervisors yesterday made tho oflicial count of the late election. As a result the Democrats came out with a Democratic sheriff, clerk, supervisor, constable and justice of the peace.

The following is the vote of each precinct: Needles Harrison 04, Cleveland HI, Bidwell 0, WeaverU); Bowers 88, Hamilton 2rf, Wellborn hi; Head 31, Mauley SO, Seymour S2; Barker I'll, Wibcltiu; ISooth'lOii, llolcomb, 44, Shay -'); Hamilton Hi Moult 20, Goodwin Murke Blair lit), Kendall 100; Curtis 20, noles Ki, Osier I'l Karp 88, Taylor Guthrie Thompson 1)2; Finkle Wi, Maude W. IVaupah Harrison Cleveland 0, Bidwell 1, Weaver Bowers 1, Hamilton Head 0, Seymour Wibel llolcomb 1, I tooth 0, Shay Hamilton t), Sweesy (), Stuart it; Weaver t). Al-mon 51; Blair 8, Kendall Curtis 7, Knoles 0, Osier Benman7; Farp 0, Taylor 0, Benson Guthrie 7, Thump- son inkle Mamie Providence Harrison (i, Cleveland 0, Bidwell 1, Weaver Boweis 5, Hamilton 51, Wellborn Hondo1, Seymour 4, ManleyO; Barker 4, Wibel 3: Booth 1, llolcomb 5, Shay 5, Noyesl; Hamilton 0, Stuart 7, Sweesy Almon 4, Goodwin Blair 0, Kendall Curtis Knoles 0, Oster Beainan Reeves 0, Benson 5. Calico Harrison 41, Cleveland 40, Bidwell 1, Weaver IS; Bowers 40. Ham ilton 41, Wellborn 35; Head 50, Mauley 20, Seymour 31 Lynch 40, Stroud 77; Booth Hit, llolcomb 37, Shay Hamilton 31, Stuart 43, Sweesy 30, Fussel Ilolbrook 43, Weaver Almon 30; Goodwin Ml, Starke Blair 70, Kendall Curtis 4H, Knoles; 2o, Osier 40; Karp 24, Taylor 13; Guthrie o7, Thompson 42; Tinkle 30, Maude CO.

Bagdad I larrit'Oii li, Cleveland 11, Bidwell 0, Weaver 4 Bowers Hamilton Wellborn 12; Head 0, Manley 13, i.aiKcr-', i.ooin 10, llolcoml) 2, Shav Hamilton 11, Stuart 4, Goodwin 5, Starke 13; Blair ti, Kendall urtis 4, Knoles 13, Oster DuirL'ott Harrison 17, Cleveland IS, Weaver 10; Bowers 17, Hamilton 7, Wellborn 13, Head Manley 8, Seymour 10; Lynch 20, Stroud IS; Booth II, lloleomu 21, Shay Hamilton lo, tuartO, Sweesy, ussell Almon 10, Goodwin 21, Starke Blair 24, Kendall 13; Curtis 10, Knoles 13, Osier 14; Karp 11, Taylor Guthrie Ihompsou 1 inkle is. Maude 1,1. Barstow Harrison 12, Cleveland 16, Weaver 11; Bowers 12, Hamilton 10, Wellborn 12; Head 10, Munlev 11, Seymour 12; Lynch 12. Stroud 10; Booth Holeomb 8, oves 0, Shay 51; Ham ilton 14, Stuart 5), Sweesy 12, Fussel Almon 1 1, Goodwin 17, Starke 5); Blair Kendall 11; Curtis 0, Knoles 12, Oster 12; Farp 13, Taylor 13; Guthrie 10, Ihompson 13; tinkle 17, 11. JMoiave Harrison 10, Cleveland 3.5, Bidwell 2, Weaver23; Bowers 15, Ham ilton 18, Wellborn 3); Head 25, Manley WellWn Head IS, Manley 13, Seymour 25; l.vnch 30, Mroud23; Booth Holeomb 22, Noves 1, Shav 2S; Hamilton 22, Stuart Sweeny 21; Almon 10, Goodwin 84, Starke 17; Blair 32, Kendall 33; Curtis 27, Knoles 12, Farp 10, Taylor 10 Guthrie -H, Thompson Finkle 31, Maudo24.

Arrowhead Harrison 20 Cleveland 10, J.i.lwell 3, Weaver 15; Bowers 30. Hamilton 13, Wellborn 10; Head 14, Munlev 22, Seymour IS; Lynch 2S, Siroiid'23; Booth 10, Holcomb'28, Noyes 12; Hamilton 15, Stewnrt'17, 25; Almon 14, Good in 22, Mai ko 10; Bluir 24, Kendall 25; Curtis 21, Knoles 12, Oster 24; Farp 11, Taylor 20; Guthrie 13, Thompson 27, Maude 25. Inig Boint Harrison 4, Cleveland 1 Bowers 4, Hamilton 1, Mauley 1, Seymour Lynch 3, Stroud Booth 2, Holeomb 2, Shay Hamilton l.Sweesy Goodwin 3, Starke Blair 1, Kendall Knoles 1, Oster Farp 2, Taylor Guthrie 1, Thompson Finkle 1, Maude 3. Seven Oaks Harrison 5, Clevelund Bowers 4, Wellborn Manley 3, Seymour Barker 6, Wibel Booth 3, llolcomb Hamilton 5, hweesy Goodwin 4, Starke Blair 1, Kendall Knoles 2, Oster Farp 3, Taylor Guthrie 2, Thompson Finkle 5, Maude 1. Bear Valley Harrison 13, Cleveland lo, Weaver Bowers 9, Hamilton 3, Wellborn Head 2, Manley 15, Seymour 3, Barker 23, Wibel llolcomb 12, Booth 12; Hamilton 15, Stuart 2, jwMy Almon 2.

Goodwin 10. Marke 13; Blair 0, Kendall 11; Knoles 10, Oster 14; Furp 10, Taylor 5); Guthrie 11, Thompson 10; Finkle 10. Maude 4. Holt'oib Valley Harrison 1, Cleveland 2, Bidwcii 1, Weaver Bowers 4, Hamilton 1, Wellborn Manley 3, Seymour Barker 4, Wibel Booth 1, llolcomb li, Noyes Hamilton 1, Swtesy Goodwin 0, Starke 1 Blair 2. Kendall Curtis 2, Knoles 1, Oster Farpl, Taylor Guthrie 4, hoiupsou 1' inkle 2, Maude li.

Rose Mine Harrison 4, Cleveland 0, Weaver Bowers 5, Hamilton 2, Wellborn Head 3, Manly 5, Seymour Lynch 5, Mrotid 5); Booth li, Holeomb 10, Shay Hamilton 8, Stuart 3, Sweesy 5 Almon 3, Goodwin 8, Starke Blair 2, Kendall Curtis 3, Knoles 7, Oster Farp 0, Taylor Guthrie 7, Thompson inkle 5i, Maude 0. Mount Vernon Harrison OS, Cleveland 5)3, Bidsvell 15, Weaver 10; Bowers 02, Hamilton 11, Wellborn 82; Head 15, Manly 112, Seymour 35; Lynch 52, Stroud 00; Booth 83, Holeomb 73, Noyes Shav 7: Hamilton 00. Stuart 20. Sweesy Almon Goodwin 4i, Siarke 103; Blair 77, Kendall 00; Curtis 53, Knoles 00, Oster 4M; Karp 75, Taylor 57 Guthri'j 100, Thompson 57; tinkle 100, Maude 01. American Harrison OS, Cleveland 03, Bidwell 4, Weaver Bowers 00, Hamilton', Wellborn 41; Head ft, Manley Seymour 02; Lynch 74, Stroud 48; Booth 53, Holeomb iiO, Noyes 5, Shay Hamilton 52, Stuart 12, Sweesy Ii3; Almon 4, Goodwin 50, Starke 70; Blair 30, Kendall 70; Curtis 13, Knoles 45, Oster ii); I.arp 51, lay lor OS; Guthrie ol, Farp 11, Taylor Guthrie O.Thomp-! Thompson OS; Finkle 71, Maude 10 i Finkle 13, Alaudo 5.

Rialto Harrison Oil, Cleveland 23. Sevmour 18; l.vnch Stroud 41; Booth 32, llolcomb IS, Shay 17; Hamil ton 31, Stuart 20, Sweesy 15, Fussel Almon 85, Goodwin 5), Starke 21 Bluir 32, Kendall 14; Curtis 15, Knoles 35, Oster 14; Furp 28, Taylor 13; Guthrie 41, Thompson 17; inkIo33, Maude 20. ictor Harrison Cleveland 10, Weaver Bowers IS), Hamilton l.Well- born 12; Head 1, Manley 10, Seymour 14; l.vnch 18, Stroud 11 Booth 12. Hol eomb 22, Shay 1 Hamilton 13, Stuart 3, Sweesy 10, ussel 1 Almon I), Goodw in 18, Starke i.hur Kendall Curtis 4. Knoles 12, Oster Farp 'J, Taylor 20; Guthrie 11, Thompson 21 14, Maude 13.

llesticriii Harrison 10. Cleveland 8 Bidwell 2, Weaver Bowers 17, Ham ilto 18, Wellborn Head 18, Manley 0, Seymour 19; Lynch 17; Stroud 27; Booth 10, Holcoinh 21, iNoyea 3, Shav 111; llanilton 10, Stuurt 23, Sweesy 10. I'lissell 1 Almon Goodwin 13, Starke Bluir 27, Kendall BO; Curtis Knoles 10 Oster 14; Fiirji (i, Tnvlor II. O-, U. viiivni lu iiuitiiini.ii ii, 1 lliniu Maude 33.

Summit Harrison 8, leveland Bowers 7. Wellhorn 7, Sey mour lViich 8, Mroud iiooth 8. Holeomb 7, oyes Hamilton 10 Stuart 2, Sweesy Almon 2, Goodwin 5, Starke Blair 4, Kendall Curtis 2, Knoles 0, Oster Farp 11, Taylor 4 Guthrie 7, Thompson Finkle 12 Maude (1. Cojon Harrison 0, Cleveland Bid-well 1, Weaver 13; Bowers 4, Hamilton 12, Wellborn Head 12, Manley 5, Sey-mour Lynch li, Stroud 17; Booth l'l, Holeomb 11, Noyes 3, Shay Hamil ton 10, Stuart 5, SwcesvlO; Almon 12, G.Hidwin 3, Starke 11; Blair 10. Ken- lall Curtis 14, Knoles 8, Oster Farp 7, Taylor Guthrie 22, Thomp son rinuie in, iwaude i t.

Marlins Harrison 10, Cleveland II, Weaver Bowers 10, Hamilton 2, Wellborn 13; Head 4, Manley Seymours; Lynch 10, Stroud 15; Booth 13, Holuomb 12, Shiiy Hamilton 14, Stuart 4, Sweesy Almon 1, Goodwin 10, Starke 15; Blair 10, Kendall 12; Curtis ft, Knoles 14, Oster II; Farp 12, Taylor 10; Gut brio 18, Thompson 5); Tinkle 17, Maude 10. Strawlierry Harrison 5, Cleveland 0, Bidwell 2, Weaver ft; Bowers 7. Hamilton 4, Wellborn Heiul 7, Manley 4, Seymour Lynch 11, Stroud 7 Booth 2. llolcomb I), Shay Hamilton 5, Stuart 7, Sweosy Almon It, Goodwin (1, Starke Blair 15, Kendall Curtis fl, Knoles 0 Oster 3 5 Farp 2, Taylor (luthrio8, Thompson 10; Finkle Maude 10. Mountain Harrison 35, Cleveland 22, Weaver 18; Bowers 38, Hamilton 14, 42.

Bidwell 00, Weaver fl; Bowers 00, Ham ilton 15, Harris 50, Wejtborn 37; Head 31, Manley 48, Seymour 72, Barrett 57; Lynch 71, Stroud 41; Booth 38, Noyes 45, llolcomb 72, Shay 14; Hamilton 43. mart ins; Almond lo, ioodwin 50, Starke 44; Bluir (14, Ken- lull 83; Curtis 71, Knoles 34, Oster 00; up 35, TuylorOl Guthrie 80, Ihomp son 1- inkle 1 Sansevain Harrison 4, Cleveland 1, Bidwell 1, Weaver Bowers 4, Hamil- 011 0, Weiihorn Seymour 1, Head 1, ManleyO; Lynch 3, Stroud Booth 1, Holeomb 4, Shay 7, Noyes 1 Hamilton Sweesy 7, Stuart Almon 4, Good- 1., ir 1 ti a win 3, MaiKC Jiair 1, i.enuuu Curtis 7. Knoles 1, Oster harp 1, fuvlor Guthrie 8, Thompson Finkle 3. Maude Grupelund Harrison 13, Bidwell 2. Weaver Bowers 21, Ham ilton 10, Wellborn 11 Head fl, Manley 12, Seymour 22; Lynch 20, Mroud 14; Booth 14, llolcomb 23, Shay 10; Hamilton 18, Stuurt 14, Sweesy 13; Almon 11, Goodwin 17, Starko 14; Blair 21, Kendall 23; Curtis 11, Knoles 11, Oster 15); Farn 12.

Taylor 18; Guthrie Z4, iiiomp- son It); Finkle 20, Maude 28. Ft wunda Harrison 20, Cleveland tz, Bidwell 2. Weaver Bowers 24, Hamilton 3, Wellborn 10; Head 10, Sevmour 27; Lvnch 27, Stroud 11 9, 'Holeomb 28, Shay Hamilton 5), Stuart 8, Sweesy Almon 7, Goodwin 20, Starke 10; Blair 12, Kendall 20; Curt 4. Knoles 11, oster r.arp ju, fuvlor 23; Guthrie 11, Thompson 25; FinUe 1. Maude 21.

Rochester Harrison ft, Cleveland 12, Weaver 3: Bowers 7, Hamilton 3. Well in- I limd Munlev 14. Sevmour 3: Lvneh 15, Stroud Booth 12, llolcomb It, Shav Hamilton B.fcweesy ii: Alinon 3. Goodwin 0. Starke 12; Blair 0, Kendall Curtis 3, Knoles 12, Oster Farp 12, Taylor (1; Guthrie 15, ThiimiiKon 4: Finkle 11.

Maude 10. Cucamonga Harrison 00. Cleveland Bidwell 5, Weaver 15 BowerB 50, Hamilton 10, Wellborn 44; Head IS, Munlev 35. Seymour (U: Lynch Stroud" 4S; Booth 42, Holeomb 57, Noyes In- Hiiimltoii 43. Stuart 20.

Sweesv 58; Almon 15, Goodwin 51, Starke 45; Blair 33, Kendall 71; Curtis IS, Knoles 50, Oster 40; Farp 32, Taylor 07; Guthrie 53, Thompson 10; Finkle 47, Man le id. Ontario Harrison 130, Cleveland 50, Bidwell 40, Weaver 20; Bowers 124, Hamilton 20, Harris 51, Wellk.rn 52; Head 4 Manley 52, Seymour BiS, Barret I 40; Lynch 120, stroud (10; Booth (is, I llolcoml) 135 Noyes 3(1, Shay 17: Hamilton 5S, Stiuul il.S.veesy III; Almon 24, Goodwin 121, Starke 4S; Blair 54, Kendall Curtis 40, Knobs Oster 103; Farp 40, Taylor 123; Guthrie los, Thompson luT; Finkle 01, Maude ldo. North Ontario Harrison 02, Clove-land IS, Bidwell 10, Weaver Bowers 50. Hamilton 0, Wellborn 10; Head 51, Manley 10, sevmour fx i.yncn Stroud 10; Booth 10, Holeomb (11, Shuy 41. Noves 13: Hamilton 10, Muuri 7, Sweesv li-: Almon 4.

uoOdwin 0:1, Starke 17; Blair 12, Kendall 70; Curtis 13, Knoles 28, Oster 53; Furp 14, lav lor 02; Guthrie 02; l-ink 17, Maudo 70. Chinn Harrison 52, Cleveland 23, Bidwell 10, Weaver 40; Bowers 82, Hamilton 110, Wellborn 23; Head 54, Manley 20, Seymour Barker 75, Wibel 85; Booth 33, llolcomb 80, Noyes 8, Shuy 41; Hamilton 33, Stuart 11, Sweesy 54; Almon 40, Goodwin 78, Starko 20; Bluir 00, Kendall 84; Curtis 48, Knoles 21, Oster 83; Farp IK, Tay lor Guthrie 03, Thompson 81 Finkle 30, Maudo 107. Mt. View Harrison 8, Cleveland 4, Weaver Bowers 7, Hamilton 1, Wei'-lxirn Manly 3, Seymour Barker 7, Wiliel Booth 4, llolcomb Hanoi-ton 4, Sweesy Almon 1, Goodwin (i, Starke Blair 3, Kendall Knoles 0, Oster Farp 4, Taylor Guthrie 4, Thompson Finkle 4, Maude 8. The I'luneers.

The Bernardino Society of California I'ioneers held its regular meeting in the city hall yesterday, with Rresident George Lord in the chair. Vice presidents Farp, llolcomb and Harris, and Secretary Brown were present, together with Sister M. O. Kelting, and a number of Pioneers. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Sister Kurp wus reported as improving in health, und the good wishes of the society were extended to her, and to all 1'imiff rsjwho are prevented from attending the meetint! o( the society by reason of sickness or physical infirmity of advancing years. Vice President llolcomb reported that he hud visited the Pioneers confined in the county hospital by sickness and old age, and found them treated well hikI satisfied with the attention bestowed 011 them. Mr. T. J.

Fording then appea red before the society und presented the following communication for its consideration To the Pioneers of JVriiRr'linn county i knti.kmkn A floral, curio nod art exposition is urrunged to be held ut the pavilion in this city, Nov. 23, 24 and 25, and the are desirous of making theexhibit as attractive and entertaining as jtossible, and to that end solicit the loan of such curios us your organization may possess that svill be of interest to the public. the exposition is under the auspices of the First M. F. Church, and for its benefit and the ladies of that church ure making diligent effort to give a lirst-class Thanksgiving dinner in connection with the exposition on Thursday, Nov.

24. Twelve tables will be set. each twenty-four feet in length, so us to uecouiinndate about twenty-live persons ut each table, and if your honorable organization desires ono or more tables set opart for your special accommodation tho ladies of the church will take pleasure in setting the table in such colors, and supply waiters in such costumes as you regard most appropriate. Whilst all tables will be provided with the same bill of fare.it is the design to ike, all' as much at home us possible by allowing friends to croup together as much as practicable. Respectfully, T.

J. Fokuino, Committeeman. San Bernardino, Nov. 12, 1802. I On motion of Vice-President, Holeomb i such communication was received mid the request therein for the curios and i relics of the society to be ued on such occasion wore cordially granted, with the assurance of hearty support, and cooperation in the good work outlined in such communication, and 011 motion Pionncrs Harris, Holeomb and Brown were appointed committee to carry out the "good wishes of this society in such matter.

Pioneer Kelting then related some interesting experiences in traveling in some of the western states, particularly in Indiana, in 1832. Sister Kelting presented an original poem coin posed by her on tho deuth of Mrs. Harrison, exulting her home virtues. Some heorful songs were then sung. I loneer Stephen favored the society with 11 comic recitation, and the society I'ntll Death I Do I'art.

Yesterday morning at Vallejo, Mrs. Mary Lynde Hoffman of San Francisco and Scipio Craig, editor of the Kedlands Citrograph, were made one. Mr. Craig needs no introduction to our citizens, among whom he dwelt for bo many years, and where he, by his many fine qualities endeared, himself to our people, lie was also a citizen ot Riverside and San Diego, where Lis many friends will rejoice at his good fortune. For a number of years Mr.

Craig has published the Redlands Citrograph, which most estimable journal speaks well for his ability in that line. Mrs. Craig is the president of the Pa cific Coast Woman's Press association, and two historian of Hastings Law col ipirn of tho California state university. She i9 a writer of note and is widely known for her raro worth ana culture She is a fit helpmate for the worthy Scipio, and Tiir Courier wishes thorn a long ltto ol uficiuincss and nappinees. Mr.

and Mrs. Craitr will hold an in formal rccention in the Southern hotel parlors in this city from 8 to 11 o'clock p. m. on November It), to which all thoir friends are invited. The Case of Mary Laird, The case of Mary J.

Laird against the Suir.a Fe railroad came on for trial in the United States court yesterday. The case wu8 removed from San r.ernurdino county. Mrs. Laird was on the night of November 3, it passenger on ft train of the company traveling from Needles to Mojave. NVhen a few miles from Needls tho train was derailed nnd Mrs.

Laird, who was sleeping in a birth on one of the cars, was throw therefrom I and seriously injured to such an extent that she is now it physical wreck. She 1 was a iiracticiim Mivsiciaii l.er-; nardino, and has since been unable to pursue her employment. She claims $2.7,00.1 damages. Los Angeles Fx press. An The ministers of San rScriiardino have engaged the services of Mr.

Charles N. Crittenton, known us tho "Millionaire Fvangelist," for a campaign iiguinst the powers of durkuess in tliis city. Mr. Crittenton is a very wealthy man who yearly spends large stuns in evangelistic work iHid pays bis ow cxpcnM's here-Hver lie eoes. lie will imbablv hetiin the campaign hero about Jun.

10, He will bo assisted by Rev. Mr. Lllxworth, a very elfectivo worker in this line. Mr. I-ouis T.

Farr, an jittorney-at law, of Rogers, bus been engaged on the defense of F.lmer Walters. Mr. Farr conies from the home ef Walters' niireiits. and. in fact, was ft friend und scluxdnialo of tho Walter" hoys before they caino lo tho coast, lie bus the appearance of a sharp, shrewd until, and will bo great acquisition to the A Card.

My office being badly injured through the Stewart hotel fire, I beg leave to inform the public that I may be consulted at McGibbon's drug store from 5) a. m. to 12 and from 4 to 5 p. m. daily.

At any other time I will promptly attend to any culls sent through telephone (from any telephone connection) to my house. Dr. G. A. Rknb.

A Cul Keopenrd. In largely dependent upon a regular habit ol body. Tbe bowels act an an important canal (or the currying ol waste mutter of th system. Tbey, toffethur with the kidney and pores, aro outlets (or debris whone 'prenenos is hital to the body's well Mug. Hostetter'i Stomach Hitters in no violent purgative, but a gentle iHxnlive admirably adapted, to thewanta of the constipated.

Jt never prlpcs and wr-nelies tho ItitextlneH hs all drantrie cathartics do, but produces an action akin to that ot Riii ll'ortof nature. HillioiiBiiewi. iudieestion, ith thiir associate manifestation, nnatlvenen, are speedily and completely remedied by this line corrective, which aluo ennqaers malaria, sick henilavlie. kidney and rheumatic trouble, and cheeks premature decay, Talking of patent medicines you know tho old prejudice. And the doctorssome of them ore between you und us.

Tbey would like you to think that hut's cured thousands won't euro you. You'd believe in the patent medicines if they didn't profess to cure everything und so, between the experiments of doctors, and the experiments of patent medicines that lire sold only because there's money in the "stuff, you lose faith in everything. And, yon can't always tell tbe prescription that cures by hat you read in tho papers. So, perhaps, there's no better way to sell a remedy, than to tell the truth about it, und take the risk of its doing just what it professes to do. That's what the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of I'mlndo, N.

does with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. If they don't do what their makers say they'll do you get your money back. IT 18 A DUTY yon owe yon rani and flust-ily to gel the beat value fur yinr hiouot, Keouonii'Ae In Tour footwear by purclianliif V.

L. Donglaa hhoen, which repreHeiit lb brat value for price Baked, Ihoauutta will tern ilV- MTXllXB KO BTTB8TITUTB, JA mis, W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE etNtfeW THE BEST SHOE IN THE VlCHLO FOR THE MQVtt. A genuine Bow ed ahoe, Ihnt trill ant Hp, line rnlf, lnM, flexible, mora com-f cirlubln, ety 1111 ami durable thnn any oilier nh.x iver at me pr fn.m A and ami durable ever ld at the prk.

1 Ley lluo Imported tLora coUu xmin an in i. (JO I'olira Phae, worn hy fimrtars and all iJm ot lima who waut K'l heavy clf; firv soldi, extrusion edge shoo, eaty to walk In, and wilt keep tli feet dry and vrnirm. Daa lnffmiuNStioeawlUiflvrt nmra war for tlia muuey thiu any oilier makn. Thev arc mule for ier-vlea. The inoresHing sale show that workiu(Ba have found thlsont.

t.un ana Pi. 71 Sk-aaai hoe are worn bv tho boy avert- where; The most serviceable shoes sold at the pnr. LaUICa i.lM and il.7.1 hhoii fur nl 1mm arniA1nf thn mt Iwimrolaor mu desirnl. Thev are very styllkh.romfortahlnand dnra- uie. 1 niaumnoraQonuTtf; from ti.untoamu.

lilies who wlh tocouonilila their footwear are finding thlsnut. t'HBilon W. I. DoiHihut' lunia and the orloa la ttaniped on the bottom of eneh shoe look fur when yoti boy. Beware of dealer ttempllMloa-stltuto oUwr make for them, bueb ulalluidons ara fraiiilultaiidaub)irttpmiuUon by law furots tslnlng inonry umler falw pmfnoM.

V. DOLlil-AS lli'Kkla. Mass. Sold to J. 33.

FRITH, The Famous." BIT Third str. m-ir iiiiiiVwrgayrPv.i','M1 IS33irjJTrr-iirss Undertaking and Embalming. FULL LINE Of FUNERAL SUPPLIES. day and night.A Harris Illock, Oup. Motor Depot BARTON CAT1CX, Telephone Na.

Hrt WATERS AND BftlNKMEYER Opera House WM. Manauuh. oNK NKillT TCUSHAY, ISIS. KMi.MJKMKXT l)K The Beautiful and Tiljnted Actress, LOBAINE'-'HOLLIS Hnpi'iirte'l by her own I I Competent Company i rar.KKNTI.NO rSMKKTIHH mQET-HE-HOr itnd nftTltn a "RTI.I'IIANir." WloO QULLW II' favorite Chsretr I'rlit of ndmbwloiii lO'served Seats Htore Saturday. on s'e (O cents siul l.

at Vciubua brug.