The Daily Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

FOREST RESERVATION FORESTRY ESTABLISHED ON OUR MOUNTAINS. llairlaua Una lud a I'm. KrlllHf A.ld in MuaMlalaa Tbia ily fun-mt Kr- 1 Itubjri'l. Tli Mbming writUn rrl" Urri-Wlll iHhllll a lmi.Hli..ii Mti the tTiitrv uH a (on-dry It Cillltailli tlitt IMIIIfalif M-rMiIS iViiiiig imrvf)'cl or uiiMiirveyiil luml in the ie--wrilicl IxiiuiiliineM. The Hiiljvt in well liumllol itiul will iot very inlvntitiiig ntatling: Ktl.

KiiirnH C-oi kikk: Many nle in It lit rminly are miilrr tlie iinirriwi.ii Hint llit iimmih'. (ov1 riimi'iit fnrrrit rem'rvittiiin in tin Niii lis nunliiin inuiiiitiiiiiM will rt'xiill 1 1 if iiiliiiliilunl 1 1 Hiilijitci'iiL territory l.y the mitrrf lieil of (In (ruin Lit; lift in uhlaiiml i.nr will it miilv fur irriiiuliiiii ami mlur nirKwcn. In ortler tt linttliUHt li it iiim, mIih Ii in entirely imviinixli-nt uml at vuiiiiuie Willi the triii) inwariliicxH lie ii ln ine (ur oclimnt) it in 1 roK In rxluin litire-willi Ilia furlit in 1 1 inw alhivare known to me. A I'liiiliiiiimiH reHidrnce in this ruuiily Him Iiuh limcle me tliuruuglily familiar with marly tho entire of the territory iiulmletl in the limilH if the irumin(l reM-rva-tiotm, ami ivrlainly fiititU me to Hieak with arniie authority in the matter. Before entfiiiiK more fully inlo tin'.

Huhject 1 roMf Ut here olate the rea-biiih why 1 ami a lurue mimlier of other ritixehH ami nniilttiitH living iiiHiile of tli iu territory ho HtreiiuoiiMly object to the eHtuhliHliiiient of Haiti iinjwtHl government foret recurvation. Firnt. UecaiiHe Ihe enluliliHliiiient of hiii'Ii nwrvation will reHiilt in the ordering oil' by the government of at the very leant calculation UH) ili.eilH, ininn Jiil? reNiilenta, ho have fur many years Bellini iiniii, (MH'Upieil, cultivated ami built hnjiies in good faith within the limit of miitl ilem-rihetl territory, aiul have been wailing fur the nurvey anil approval of purvey of ttuiil IuiuIh to perfect the titlo to their reMi-live liohl- illgH. hecond, llci'iuiHo moHt of the binds ithin Haiti territory la-long to twoeor-MratiiniH, that will he mwHt benefited thereby, as they will then have the practical control of all of mid reservation, there being but little public hind outHiilu of that owned mich corpora-tiotiH, ami hence no public line or lienelit can result to the )oople by the phIuIi-liHlinient of sueli forext rewi vatiwn. Thinl.

within the limits of Haiti territory there are vunt tpiaiit it ien of tleail ti in I going to wimle that af-fonU W'ootl anil fuel for our people, the live timber being I ready Hiilhciently ami limply protected by our Iiiwh. FoWilli. lieeaune in Hiiiiiiner thene forealH ami caflonH all'ortl pitxlurage for the alock of our peoulu when the Maine ia Hcurce on the plaina ami in the valley. Filth. 1'ecaune.

there are valuable iniueH of gold ami Hilver itliin Hiih territory, which will be left umleveloietl by linieamnialilo reHtrictioiiH inijMm-l upon the pruspiftor. Hixtli. ItecaiiHi) tlni act now pemling lieforo congreHHrto create hiicIi reservation pruhihita the cuiiNtriictinn of any free or public ruin Is or trailH to the within huitl territory, IIiiih fivxiug the peoiile to travel over ami along the two toll matin, of the aforemiirt corKiratioiiH, which are the only feasible roatlH now leinling into uml through Haiti territory, tliiiHiliwiiuraging aettlem, toiirinra ami all plemro-Heeker8, who, liy Haiti act, are prevented from visiting Haiti iiioiinliiinH or forestH without lirst obtaining permission ho to do. Filially, lieeause said proposed reservation is not sought in tiio interest!) of the people, hut is a scheme on the part of the principal owners of luml within the limits of said territory In acquire and exercise complete control of the Mnull quantity of land that the government lias not yet parted with, under the guise ami plausible name of a forest reservation. One ef the many theories advanced by the exMinenls of the reservation scheme ia that the sheep, hich have for years past lieen pastured throughout the territory, destroy the young timlier ami undergrowth, the presence of which they claim is essential to the prevention of ihe too rapitl ercolatiuii and consequent flowing oil' of the Sturm water.

This is one of their reasony for desiring the establishment of Ihe prooHed innervation. Though undoubtedly sheep do Home damage in the manner stated, still 1 deny that it in as considerable as represented or a tangible excuse for the withdriiwul of mid lands from other public use. If their al legal ions were as serious as they wish to iiiiprVss ujhui the public it could be readily rcinwdietl by the enactment of laws preventing the trespass of sheep on timbered lands. Another reason advanced is that the burning utX of the brush and undergrowth (done by callipers, sheepmen ami others, intentionally or otherwise) produces similar to them, disastrous results. A remedy for this vandalism, I would remind tbeni, is already by law provided, which only requires enforce-- tnent to make it thoroughly eli'octive.

Frequent observation has taught me that within a period of one year after the burning oil of said brush ami under- Krowtli. a new. heavier anil more vigor ous growth ensues, more capanio 01 preling and preventing the too rapitl -olatinn of the storm waters than the virgin grow th. In m-' ami again in i several great floods occurred, which create! considerable devastation in this valley. Kaid floods were followed by several seasons of great drought.

At the pcriiKls whetj the aforesaid fits sis occurred very little timber had lieen cut from off the mountains, ai.tl that only on the extreme western end. Since then, despite the (act that large area of timlier lands on the mountains have lieen denuded, no similar recurrence of disastrous floods or seasons of great drouth have occurred. Will the forest reservation exponents please offer some reasonable explanation for the occurrence of these tihenoiuena? Again, let me state that during the periods of these liefore mentioned llotsls immense timlier ltgs were unearthed In canons here thev hail lain deeply 'inilteddetl for ages past, and also that in numerous instances many simi lar logs were encountered at depths ot from IM to 2tH feet lv well iliggers. What I dcrre the foregoing eople to exolain Is. whether the logs were posited there by floods or grew there siMinuneousty.

I furthermore demand the reason why, if the timbered grow th covering the' mountains is so alisolutely essential 1 for the iirotectioii of this (ami other) re- pions, ttie government shall 1 alloweil I to dispute of some by ssle, as contem-T platetl in section 15 of saitlact, pre-viously referred to, and wherein, if it I noi ta'tiie iattt at graspiug Ourpura- tioiii and inoiiopohstic individuals, there I any necessity for such diwrim-inating ami arbitrary legiklatioii? la rder to khow the lujusticts and hardship which the uiMuige ami the adoption til the aaitl act will mtm-trate Umiii a lurge number of innocent iteople, I have couipileil froui the book a of the county waramr a list of the bona title owuera 01 laiidetl property having ierfect title thereto within the aforementioned limits, as also similar list mm'ioMvi of lis-attir on uimurveyed lamls, many of wlioiii have iHvupietl and reaiiletl umi their rrtqm'tive claim for upwards of twenty ami thirty years. In compiling these lists, those owning title to their iroerty aiiear in thesul-joinetl lint of surveyed lands with the amount of acreage owned by each. While the claimants of unsiirveyeil lamls were credited with the aniuiint of improvement ripeiided thereon, which Moot up iu the aggregate to upwards of larrrril l.auila. ToWNhllll' JOMH, I WasT. Hylvsnus in w.

ion acres; M. WcNevier, 11 ae-. Hi, acres; Wilnhire in sec. S-H acres; in sec. L'li, t40 acres.

Ttiwssuie I Soi th, Hanok 2 Wnurr Of the acres of laud iu tlii township acies are ownetl by liuiiierous large ami small holtlcrs. TuwN'siue 1 Noam, Ksun I Wkht. hierra Nevada WimmI ami Lumber company, in sec, acres; in sec. 17, I'i40 acres in see. 1.1), H'JI) acres; in mv.

10, acres in sec. LI', tl4ll acrea; in 31S) acres Hi sec. acres; O. Taylor, iu sec. l40 acre; W.

W. F. tioytl, in sec. li', I'M acn-s; .1. Ilruwn, in sec.

12, 40 acres. TuWKSIIIP 1 NokTII, KASOK 2 WlibT. Ilighlaiitl LiiiiiImt company, iu sec. 6, acres; in sec. ti, acres; in sec.

il, acres; in sec. 4, 400 acres; Ftlwanl Hart, in sec. 4, 100 acres; A. X. Tow ne, in sec.

3, 3-t) acres. TowNsiiie 1 Noutii, IUnuk 3 Wkst. Title to it.OHO acres in this tow nship is vested in numerous private individuals ami corporations, mostly in small hold ings. Iownshii' 1 Noam, Kamik 4 Wkht. Title to over III.ikhI ueies in this tow n- ship is vested in iiumerous private indi- vitiuuis ami corporations, mostly i it small huldiligs.

Townhiiii 1 NoKiii, Kanok 5 WhST. Title to over acres iu this town ship is vested in numerous private indi viduals ana corporations, with two or t.i.ee exceptions is mostly in small Itlings. Township 1 Nokth, Kanok 1 Fast. W. ().

Taylor, iu see. 7, Wil acres; in sec. 100 acres; in Bee. 040 acres; in sec. 5, SO acres; in sec.

t40 acres in sec. 21, (140 acres; in sec. lit, (40 acres; in sec. 27, acres; in sec 11. 100 acres; in sec.

14, 100 acres; iu sec. 23,040 acres; iu sec. 2r, 040 acres; iu see. 13, (140 acres; iu sec. 35, 100; C.

Cuhhot, in sec. 24, 100 acres; in sec. 14, 320 acres; in sec. 20, 40 acres; in sir. 22, 4N0 acres; in sec.

20, 4 HO acres, in sec. IS, 4S0 acres; John Jackson, in sec. 100 acres; in sec. 10, 320 acreH; II. MiMiro, in sec.

100 acres; Matthew 1ewis, in sec. 100 acres; S. II. Mar-lett, in sec. 17, 040 acres; S.

S. Irake, in see. 20, 1 itf acres: Hear alley Irri gation company, iu sec. 10, (ill) acres; State selection, iu sec. 10, 320 acres; lucent lay lor, in sec.

14, acres. Township 2 Nokth, Kanok 1 Kast. Stale selection, in sec. 25, 40 acres; in sec. 40 acres; Jacques l.evy, in sec.

24, 100 acres; N. F. Frankel, in sec. 24, SO acres; J. I liamlholt, in sec.

24, 100 acres; J. img ami iNalluin Weil, in sec. 24, HiO acres; (iiirner lEuthhnn, in sec. 22,320 acres; F.d wards, Chaiii-blin lllack, in see. pi, 40 acres; U.

i. iu sec. Ill, SO acres; in sec. 11, SO acres; iu sec. 23, 320 acres; in sec.

25, 320 acres; F. J. lialdwin, iu sec. 7, 100 acres; -in sec. 240 acres: in see.

12, 320 acres; in sec. 13, 100 acres; in sec. lfi, SO acres; in sec. 22, 320 acres; in sec. 23 320 acres; iu sec.

20, 320 acres; in sec. 27, 100 acres; (ins Knight, iu sec. 14, 300 acres; in sec. 20, 100 acres; in sec. Ill, SO acres; J.

Melcalf, in sec. 19, 300 acres; in sec. 20, SO acres; in see. 15, 240 acres; (ins Knight in sec. 14, 40 acres; in sec.

20, SO acres; Hear Valley Irrigation company, in see. IS, 040 acres; in sec. IU, 320 acres; in sec. 17, WO acres; in sec. 20, 320 acres; in sec.

10, 040 acres; in sec. 21, W0 acreH; in sec. 21, 040 acres; in sec. 10, 100 acres; in see. 15, 320 acres; in sec.

14, 100 acres; in sec. 13, 4IKI acres in sec. 10, 2S ucres J. ltrown, F. 1.

Morris, ami (i. F.Otis, in sec. 10, 40 acres. Township 2 Nokth, Ranok 1 Wkst. Cius Knight, iu sec.

30, IliO acres; J. K. Metcalf, in sec. 24, 100 acres; F. M.

Johnson, iu sec. 24, 100 acres; John F. Jackson, in sec. 14, SO acres; J. W.

Hazeled, iu see. 12, 100 acres; 15. U. Hiuitly, 1 J. Wilson et iu sec 12, liKIacres; Hear Valley Irrigation company, iu 24, 320 acres; in sec.

13, 040 acres; in sec, 23, 300 acres; in sec. 14, 100 acres; State selection, iu sec. 14. 100 acres; S. 1'.

It. in sec. 23, 320 acres; in see. 0, 100 acres; in sec. 3, 320 acres; in sec.

11,040 acres1, iu sec. 1, SO acres. Township 2 Kanok 2 Wkst. Ftlwanl Hart, in sec. 34, 4H0 A.

N. Tow ne, in sec. 21, 040 acres; iu sec. 23,010 acres; in sec. 35, W0 acres M.

Iivrne, in sec. 10,040 acres; in see. 30, hit acres: James O'Connor, in sec. HO acres; J. J.

lViyle, in sec. 30, 100 acres; J. S. Hanson, In sec. 24 320 acres; Ilighlaiitl Lumber company, in sec.

31, 040 acres; in sec. 30, 320 acres; in sec. 32, fttiO acres; in sec. 24, 100 acres; in sec. 2S, 100 rcres; in sec.

34, 400 acres; in sec. 22,100 acre; racitic Kailroad company, in sec. 25, W0 acres; in sec. 1, 040 acres; in sec. 11, 040 acres; in sec.

2i, (40 acres; in see. 3, 040 acres; I sec. 33, 040 acres; in sec. 20, 4H0 as; in sec. 9, 100 acres; in sec.

15, bi acres; in sec. 13, 300 acres. Township 2 Nokth, Kanok 3 Wkst. J. W.

Stephenson, in sec. 30, HO acres; in jo noun, ill I ir av irn ill pn, 20, 40 acres; Arrowhead Keservoir conv pany, in sec. IS, liKi acres; in sec. 8, 320 acres; in sec. 17,240 acres; in sec.

20, 100 acres; in sec. 100 acres; in see 10,040 acres; in sec. 1ft, 040 acres; in sec. 22, 400 acres in sec. 14, SO acres; in sec.

23, 320 acres Frank Tallmadgc, in sec. 20, 320 acres; in sec. 20, 120 acres; in sec. 10, 32(1 acres; Kolfc Koob, in sec. 8,320 acres; Iewi Jacobs, in sec.

THK DAILY C0U1UEK, SAN BEHNAUDINO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1893. 20,320 acres; in aec. 10,320 acres; in iec.

21,320 acres; lieorge Mecham, in sej. 28, 80 acre K. K. Heusten, in sec. 80 acres; K.

Waterman, in see 22, acrea; Jamea Fleming, in sec. 25, 8, aerts; iu SI, 4n acre; M. Byrne, in sec. acrea; Suverknip A Hook, iu hv. 100 acres; in sec.

14, 400 acres; in w. 23, 320 ai re; in sec. 24, 32 1 acre. To SMiie 2 Noam, Ranoe 4 Wist. J.

F. Houghton, in sec. 0, liiO acres: ia see. is, act; iu sec. 22, 100 acres; J.

II. Ituoh, in sec. 18, 120 seres; Colien Marble ami IJme comny, iu sec. Ill, 100 acres; in sec. 17, 320 acres; iu sec.

10, 320 acres; in sec. 21, 620 acres; J. J. Utyle, in sec. IV, 100 acres; in sec.

18, 120 acres; in sec. 30, 100 acres; K. ('. Thomas, in sec. 20, 10 acres; (iill Fording, in sec.

20, 40 ax-res; J. ('. Flanagan, in sec. 20, 120 acres; M. Farrell, in sec.

22,80 acres; J. M. Miller, in sec. 22, 80 acres; Riverside llox ami Tray company, iu sec. 24, 500 acres; in sec.

20, liiu acres; in sec. 23, 100 acres; in 22, 240 acres in sec. 21,80 acres; Win. Knapp, in sec. 22, HO acres; iu see.

23. 240 at res; O. T. lyer et iu sec. 23, 240 acres; Arrowhead Reservoir company, in sec.

23, 100 acres; Slate selection, in sec. 15, I Ml acres; in sec. 24, 80 acres; F. Summer, iu see. 17, 320 acres S.

I. R. R. com pany, in nee. Ill, loo acres.

Township Nokth, Ranok 3 Wkst. V. A. Bun-ham, in sec. 18.

100 acres. Township 3 Nohtii, Kanok 4 Fowler, in 4, 040 acres; Isaac Burke, in sec. 10, 040 acres; J. F. Houghton, in sec.

21, 52i acres; in sec. 40 acres iu see. 22, 440 acres in sec. 15, 40 acres; iu sec. 14, liiO acres; in sec.

acres; in sec. 12, 100 acres; iu set'. L'l, sil acres; in sec. HKl acres In see 27, W0 acres in sir. 28, (140 acres; in sec.

211, 4Si acres; in sec. 33, 100 acres; in sec. hM acres; in sec. .14, 40 acres; A. K.

(irogan, iu sec. 34, Sll acres; A. A. liiinliiiin, in sc. Sll acres; W.

Willis, iu sec. 12, 100 acres; R. Cook, iu sec. 12, 100 acres; Township 3 Nokth, Rikok 5 Wkst. I'.

R. Keith, in sec. 10, 040 acres; James Orr, in nee. 2S, 100 acres; in sec. 120 acres; A.

A. Burcham, in sec. 33, SO acres; iu sec. 20, 100 acres; A. I'.

Hoiiltoii, in sec. 20, Sil acres; in sec. 25, 40 acres; in sec. 30, 40 acres; iu sec. 34, 40 acres.

Township 2 Nokth, Kanok 2 Fast. J. K. Metcalf, in see. 7, SO acres; in sec.

in, acres; in sec. .0, 10(1 acres; J. C. lireslin. in sec.

IS. 40 acres: F. J. Baldwin, in sec. 7, SO acres; iu sec.

10, 040 acres; S. I. R. R. company, in sec.

7, 320 acres; in 3, IkO acres; in sec. 0, W0 acres; in sec. 11, (140 acres; in sec. 15, 040 acres in sec. 17, 040 acres; in sec.

HI, 040 acres State selection, in see. 7, 100 acres; in sec. 18,300 acres; in sec. 21, 300 acres. I iiaurveyeil l.smla.

Township 2 Nokth, Ranok 3 Wkst. A. I'. Kufl'el, in sec. 20; II.

Groves, in sec. 2i h. Heaps, in sec. 25: O. M.

Morris, in 20; j. M. Morris, in sec. '0; Henry Morse, in sec. 20.

Township 2 Nokth, Ranok 4 Wkst. Joseph Marshall, in sec. 32: M. F. l'lcnson, in sec.

34; Jamea Nichols, iu sec. 27; J. J. Ifciyle, ill sec. 20; William lister, in 32; John Hall, in sec.

28; J. S. Weeks, in sees. 30 ami 31; 1). W.

in sec. John Thompson, in sets, l.l ami 14: J. r. Smithsuu, in sec, 25; Frank Van Ness, in sec. 20: M.

Rogers, in sec. 27; (i. 1. Thomas, in sec hailes r.mlirey, iu sec. 34; Je ns Amerias, in sec.

28; Hvrain Mo se, iu sec. 10; Charles Revill. iu sees. 28 ami 33; A. R.

Ritter, in sec. 14; II. O. lorsteiiHon, in sec. 14; J.

M. Mil-lei, li sue. 10. Township 2 Nokth, Kanok 6 Wkst. j.S.

in sees. Ill and 24: J. news, in sec. 10; K. l'uwell.

in sec. 'i hoiiias (iibsoii, in sec. 1(1; lleniv Reeves, in sec. S. Cahill.

in sec. 12 liam Yanliert, in sec. 1 W. B. Saw yer, in sec.

10; A. Kimball, in sec. 10; 11. II. Baker, in sec.

18; L. Meachain, in sec. 30; M. Heath, in sec. 20: S.

Martin, in sec. 20; II. Hopiier, in sees. 22 and 27; A. Bienert, in sees.

22 and J. Hansen, in sees. 22 and 27; T. (iawriot, in sec. IS; W.

L. Tober, iu sec. IS; R. A. Vincent, in seca.

111,20 and 30; J. 1'. Medlin, in sec. 21; M. A in inn, in se -s.

22 ami 27 J. Coleman, in sec. 21 II. H. Uarratt.

iu see. 4. Township 1 Nokth, Ranok 4 Wkst. A. Harrison, in sec.

13; M. Hooker, iu sec. 1.1; l.ingo, in sue. 24; F. I.iugo, iu sec.

13; A. I-eedoin, in sec. 14: ti. A. Fneric, in sec.

14; C. in sec. 15; R. (j. Willard, in sec.

15: J. B. McConnell, in sec. 10; W. W.

Seaif, in sec. J. in sec. 4: C. L.

Cate, in sec. A. Mine, in sec. M. Vald, in sec.

M. II. Vale, in sec. Mrs. Jane Staples, iu sec 6: B.

B. Fes- seiiden, in sec. 5. Township 1 Nokth, Ranok 3 Wkst. M.

F. Canterbury, in sec. 10: H. L. Nash, in sec.

10; J. F. Johnson, in sec. 10. Tow nship 1 Nokth, Kanok 5 Wkst.

S. C. Mecham, in sec. 30; Ed Cald well, in sec. 10; J.

II. Ward, in sec. 20: L. Taylor, in sec. 1.

Township 1 Nokth, Kanok 1 Wkht. J. W. Skinner, in necs. 4 and Matthew Iwis, in sec.

12; F.A.Hall, in sec. 24; 11. Clark, in sec. ID; Fred Schneider, in sec. 24; IVter Crauee, in sec.

Si. Township 1 Ranok 1 Wkst. T.J. Wilson, in sec. 28; (J.

Tyler, iu sec. lKiuniigo Martinez, in sec. 15: Sylvaiuis Thuruiau, in sec. 8. Township 1 Nokth, Ranuk 1 East.

F. K. Dudley, iu sec. 6. Township 2 Nohtii, Ranok 1 East.

Rathhiin Gamer, iu sec. 27; L. (i. Jinke, in sec. II; George Rathbun, in sec.

27. Township 1 Nokth, Ranok 2 Fast. I). Dwyer ami F. Dudley, in sees.

10 ami .1. Township 3 Nokth, Ranok 3 Wkst John Clark, in burn, iu sec. 22. sec. 22; Kerry Black' Hiirklen'a Arnica Halve, The best salve in the world for cut.

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapiecl hands, chilblains, corns, ami all skiu eruptions, and sst' lively cures piles, or no pav reouireU, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money retuinJetl. cents per box. F'or sale bv M. Tj wue, 1 The High sclusil oeiied its doors to the public yesterday. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder No Ammonia; No Alum.

Used in Million spLJomes 40 Yearshe Standard. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov'i report 4 mm ABSOLUTELY PWB AROUND TOWN. F.

B. Weis left yesterday for lowney. Miss Lizzie Callis of llesieria is iu the city. S. Rogers departed for Williams, yesterday.

You get the finest of lunches at the Court Fjehaiige. W. J. Curlis transacted business iu Old Mission yesterday. A.

II. Koebig, civil engineer, visited Riverside yesterday afternoon. Tom Vestal of Santa Ana is in the city looking up a business location: Mr. O. M.

Bill left veMerday for Omaha via the Santa I route. II. M. Barton ami Jacobs visited Retlhimls vestcrdav on business. II.

A i ri licit ami Wm. Hall of lief- icria were in the city yesterday. William A. leHcii, of Tint Cockikk job room, visited I'luin'iia Sunday. F.

McCoiigless of San Juan, Orange county, is in the city for a few days. E. O. Overboil M-r, siieeial agent of the O. M.

B. A. of bis Angeles, is in the citv. I.Vlnan Osterhuut and wife will leave today for Farls-r, on an extended visit. Four vagrants were up before Judye Knox yesterday, ami were given '-float ers.

R. B. Stanton, government surveyor, ami W. J. Tvsoii of San Diego are iu the itv on business.

Two coyote scalps were filed yesterday the coiinlv clers'H oflice bv parties from l.y tie creek. There ill be no meeting of the lsiartl of Hiis'rvisors today, they having ad journed to March o. Vache Co. are keeping a splendid stock of liquors, and when yon want a line wine go there lor it. A number of Riversiders were in the i(v yesterday, ami nil wore a very pleased smile troiu some cause.

The K. W. (i. Club will give a sts-ial lance toniidit at Vale's hall, ut hich a pleasant time ill be hud by all. Purchase your wines direct from tin manufacturers.

E. Vache A Co. have a great reputation for their line wine Mr. ami Mrs. Benjamin Freid will leave today for Ite Moines, Iowa, via the Ogtleu route of the Southern I'uciiie.

Mitchell Sii.ello. a native of Austria, was admitted to cilieiishin in the ulori ous I'nited States yesterday by Judge Otis. Revival meetings are being conducted at the Christian church under the sillier Vision of rof. Ilageriiiau ot Heliiaiiv college. The new street sweepwr was initiated yesterday.

Il I it I some splendid work, ami proved very satisfactory in every particular. J. W. Robinson, president of the First National hank, accompanied by his ife, left yesterday for Curoiiado to re main a week. Kev.

B. (Inieiin. who has been stoo- linir ut A rriiu'lieml for llie lieiu'tit tif I iu lealtli, will leave totlay for St. Ixiuis over he Santa Fe. The Buckeye club ill meet tonight at Allen's hall, corner of Fuiirth ami streets, at.

i :30 chs-k. All Oluoians are invited to attend. Do not wear impermeable ami tight fitting hats that constrict the blots! ves sels of the scalp. Use Hall's Hair He- newer occasionally and you ill not be bald. Paul S.

Migel left yesterday for Sacra mento to assist in the defeat of the Miunalian ticket scalpers' hill, which makes it a misdemeanor to deal in null sed railroad tickets. Slieritl' Booth escorted a colored bov by the name of 1'aysou to the Whittier reform Behind Sunday, where he was sentenced by the justice of the peace of Hedlauds to a term of two years. The Woman's Relief corps will give one of their entertainments ami socials at A. O. U.

W. Hall on March 2. If you wish to a pleasant evening, and all for ten cents, be sure am) attend. An exoursion from l.os Angeles ami way stations will pass through this citv en route Ferris, San Diego county. The gold mines, Indian training school and the Perris valley wiH lie visited.

The only Chinaman living in Rialto was mimed out yesientav morning while away from home. His house was entirely consumed ith all its contents, including a large quantity of washing belonging to bis customers. Sheriff Booth descrils-d a novel sta tionary Hpitban to a reMrter, which he had seen usn the cars hile returning from San Diego with Buell, the sw indler. He said it was invented bv a San Bernardino man, ami was a very neat a Hair. Marshal Thomas got a telegram from Fresno vestcrdav reunesting him to look out for ami arrest a mau named Israel, ho is wanted for grand larceny.

The marshal got a glimpse of Mr. Israel, and as a result the festive larcenist languishes in durance vile. He will lie taken north today. The real estate onthsik is getting brighter every day. Some large sales have been made in Highlands; about worth of proerty has changed hands.

The San Bernardino Ijind bureau is doing a gissl business, ami has a large list of bargains in Highlands' projaTty. Two new cases were docketed vester- duv in the county clerfc's oflice. Joe I. row sues r. A.

liarhutt et al. to make the defendants define their right lo certain mining proerty. .1. V. Craig vs.

The Citrus Belt Irrigation company is the title of the other case. illis A IV tie will have charge oi the plaintill's sitle of t'ie case. The man Israel, arrested by Oflicera Honeywell ami Baker yesterday while lioartling a train at the Santa Fe desit upon suspicion of U-ing the man wanted al Fresno for grand larceny, was discharged al 9 o'clock last evening, as a teleirram was received stating that the ritfht partv hail leen arrested at Los Angeles. I saturua nifB jo- otlice was entered by thieves and about IS abstracted from the cash drawer, after being broken 0en by the intruders. The rear window was forced open with a chisel ami hammer.

Conductor Henderson left his laundry in the oflice over niuht. but thev undoubt edly thought they would not' use it, for it was not molested. Two luria tmmI etHte truiihrnra uori. iiihiIh veMtenluv Tin. tirt ll.i Cliun Allrt I UV I et al of several lots iu the Ontario colony lor It.

u. Mall et al. disposed ol their interest in the (iold Bar, (ioltl Bar ei.t I'lltteilMinfl luiliu un.l uulwr ami mill site ill Vamlerbilt mining district for a consideration of 411,000. The criminal calendar was called yes terday in Department One. Au information against two Italians named Jaratono Niculosi and (iiovanni I-ena.

charging them with grand larcency, was tiled liy the district attorney. They were given until Wednesday to plead. and F. Amiable was appointed to IimA after their sitle of the case. The indict meat against II.

W. Robinson was dismissed as one of the names of the witnesses examined bv the grand in rv was omitted from the information. The listrict attorney was i list rutted totlraw up another indictment. The first excursiou to the new coiinlv of Riverside will take place tomorrow. ami Ihe sacial point to he looked over by the tourist will Perris with its new Indian industrial scIuhiI, its voung orchards ami its ample water supply.

All hose who want to see the celehrated liood Hoe mine will las given a free rule netiiuu spunking teams of all hues. The Pcrrisians will lie glad to see every-ImhIv, ami San Bernardino )ieople particularly. A grand good lime is expected, and allit costs is one dollar a (sidle, or to Is3 more explicit, only one fare for the round trip. Train leaves this city at 0 :10 a. tu.

ami returns about live p. in. Pastry made of Will remain fresh until eaten. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Diction, April 3, 1X93.

For City Marshal. HKKIl'KK OKOKOK MOKHSEK A niiiiiiiiiva himself as an lntltmeuileiit ('mull-time for City Maksiial of San Iteriniriliiio City. 0 For City Marshal. J. C.

KAI.l'll Hereby aiinuiiiicea himself as a ramlitlate fur the offlre of City Marshal, subject to the will ot the Kepiililiran City Convention. Popular Restaurant. THIRD STREET. NKAK D. (iKOKUE VYAKA, PROI'RIETOK.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Tlie Cheapest Restaurant in tne City. MEAL TICKETS, $2.75. QUONG SUN WING IM HORTKKS AND DEAI.KIS IN Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods, Children' Toys, Etc. Oflieinl F.iuiiloyment and Information Bureau.

Vt ill c'tuil rat i to lurnlsli any uuuiber of men for all kinds of work. Court near San Bernardino. p. o. BOX 151.

Opera House Tailor Shop J. AI. 13KQ13 A Spring Stock of the Latest St vies in IMPORTKD WOOLENS has lieen added. A Cutter ami Fitter of Many Years' Kx-ierience has been secured. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Prices Reasonable. HOUSE BLOCK, I) STREET. Dr. FORTEBFffiLD LOSKY, SPECIALISTS, 838 Market Street, San Francisco. Wc Positively Cure, (rum 30 Rupture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, 1 1 I4 IV FlSSl RK, FISTt I.A.I I.l wllh out Die uir ot knife, tlrawliia Mood, ur ilrlrntton Iroiu lulim.

All F-mle IUeri tu-rMfiilly IrentrJ. CONSULTATION ft EXAMINATION FREE. M. Iaiwjt, M. ih-livc wrll kooa Orm ol KiMVlallma, will be New St.

Charles Hotel, on following dktra: Februtrj t-7, 20-21, tad March 6 7. 1 H.I u.1 In nmm inlit Loa Anfrlr. Fouou tnJ Sun Bi'rnndiuo cllnnii. ho bt Dn irrmiru oy bub. vun i'- I CLOVER FLOUR 3 3 The Boston Store! Demands a THOSE WHO EXAMINE THE STOCK NOW WILL BE THE GAINERS.

I The Goods Must Be Moved. I 4 CLOTHING, GOODS, SHOES, ETC. i A. Jonas UPHOLDERS OF Neat to HAVE Your Assessment Work YOU DONE I Carry a MINERS' SUPPLIES, Giant Powder, Caps, Fuse. Picks, Shovels, Drill Steel, Gold Pans, Etc.

Anvils, Vices, Bar Iron and Steel, Tools, Coal, for Blacksmithing. CHOICE ASSORTMENT WAGONMAKERS' WOOD STOCK J. G. Burt, 429 and 431 Third St. SHT1SFRCTION DR.

W. THOMPSON, Physician and Surgeon, scie-titicwd mactical Xo. IS Street, Test for Visual Acuteness. Drt.j.,,..M...k.-.rfi.,,w-. Vtll b.

Miint. Il.pMlWlll.rNlMl!MlhNlMMlN k.i Ml, G. A. BOREN, IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF CIGARS TOBACCO A cosy Club Room for the COKNtlt or THIKI) AMI 8TKKKTS, THE LARGEST LINE OF FARM AND BUGGY HARNESS Saddles, Whips, Robes, IN THE COUNTY AT AQ CTrMn7Q for cooking VJ AO OlUV HO Have No Equal. No Soot, Smoke or Ashes.

Always Ready jor Use. The fact that a gas stove will cook a meal quicker than any other, while not heating the room, makes it without a competitor for summer uae A full line of elegant stoves and gas fixtures constantly on hand. Cata logues and some choice cooking recipes can be had at the Company's office The San Bernardino Gaslight Company, (18 Fonrth Street ATTENTION, BEE MEN 500 New Honey Gases and Cans FOR SHLG, Office of S. B. Oil Cor.

Fourth and Sts. OAY! HEATING STOVES. And the Place to Buy Them at is SHOWERS' HARDWARE STORE. He in Im ueut lor I UNIVERSAL ST07ES AND RANGES I Full Line ot Shelf Hardware Ilechanics Tcols. fc.H.

SHOWERS Sacrifice Sale FURNISHING Bros. LOW PRICES, New St Charles Hotal. Full Line of GUHRHNTEED. SSt i lSeriKtrcllno. I K'e8 'orrwtly examined wllh M'lentiflc i Initriimenia mj (laxaei iirorly aited lo your emir" tor HyjM-rriietropla (over Kifnij, rn-uyoii (urn iiL-uil, Myoi.ln inear xlvht).

(irigmi mid cylindrlraiii lor struliiKinui (suuim or crons even) mid Atliif- umiiMii i nrelully irecrild. A full nimortnieut ..,.1 input uBIfiit donhle vision len, urououuued Ihe beat iu the world. Convenience of the Public. SAN BERNARDINO, GAL 8hop ANKER BLOCK. The Brat In the arid.

462 and 464 Third Strc: I. M1UI.