The Daily Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

daily comnnrL Tbe shove reward will be psidbytbe aikdsrsizned for tbe arrest and ooonc-tkn of partiee stealing or taking paper left at the boaineM booses or residences of oar subscribers. Ann, Don TTjuam. Local Brevities. F. II- Schneider left last night fer Los Angeles.

W. W. DoorJaas and Geo. I Hisom bare gone to ban Diego for a few days. J.

W. McElvsine is now ready to sell tickets to Oceanaide at Ins office at 261 Third street. H. W. Meserre and A.

J. Bsxtlett, architects, from Pomona, are in San Bernardino. Edward of the Recorder's force of deputies, paid this office a pleas ant risit last nignt. S. P.

Merritt returned yesterday from from San Francisco, having purchased i ine new material lor me juornuig iduci. Art Sherman and A. P. Jones, typos on the Citrograph at Bedlands, called on os last nigUt. The boys were lull of ion.

Mr. Georgo Nickerson leaves to-day for Fnsenada. May the angels guard him while in the land of the mescal and the Mexican. Wahttd. One thousand dollars this week.

Will sell a fine residence lot on Seventh street near at a low figure. See Plato. A local paper stated last evening that Ere long we will be inform heat is becoming dusty. ed tba that nve. the Livingston Co.

have commenced a grand clearance sale at their store to be ready to receive the new fall goods wbicb will be here in a short time. George Silveria left for the mountains again vesterday. lie was accompanied bv Judge Willis, who will rusticate at the Hotel de Lewis in Bear valley. Union No. 86, of carpenters and joiners, met last night in the Y.

M. C. A. hall and adopted new by-laws. The Union numbers about 186 members here.

Hon. Edgar Wells, President of the International Company of Mexico, and party, passed through this city yester day in his Yabash special car No. 107, on their way to e-an Lhego. The following are the telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office uncalled for: Jas. M.

11 am son, Mr. Bred el, Heinrich Beir, Mr. Calvin, Mr. Caldin, J.J. Ellerbeger, A.

M. llson, and Dr. Gallup. D. W.

Brooks has received the contract for James Drake's residence at Bedlands. He bid to do the work for $3,280, and promises to have the house completed by October 6th. W. A. Jones, the only saloon-keeper in Redlands, yesterday filed his petition to become an insolvent debtor.

His lia bilities are $1,373 and his assets are $517, of which $300 are exempt from exe cution. Thomas Starr, who is charged with stealing a horse in Tulare county. placed in jail yesterday by Deputy Sher- la ie 'u oi Aaggeu, ana vonsiaDie Adams, of Barstow, who followed him here and arrested him. REDLANDS. The Pasadena of San Bernardino County.

The business center of the East San Ber nardino Valley. On the line of the projected San Bernar dino Valley Railway. For grand mountain and valley scenery Redlands has no equal among the colonies of Southern California, surpassing Pasa dena and the foot-hill settlements of ths San Gabriel VaUev. JVDSOX fc BROWN, Redlands. San Bernardino County, Cat.

Clum A O'Connor the real estate and insurance agents, have a carefully selected list of city, and country property for sale which it will repay intending purchasers to examine. They will furnish descriptions and all information required on application. Services will be held at the Congregational church to-day at 11 o'clock a. m. by Kev.

Wachob, pastor of the M. E. Church. No services at the Y. M.

C. A. hall to-day, on account of sickness in one of the rooms in the building. Prof. X.

P. Xeilson, one of the finest musicians in the State, has concluded to give instruction on the violin to those in the city who desire to learn. Orders for instruction will be received at any of the music stores in this city. J. E.

Kiplinger, the local editor of the Index, left last night for a two weeks' trip to San Diego, Encinitas and other points. "Kip" has worked hard for the nast lew months on his paper and is de serving of a short rest at the seaside with the accent on the side. A large number of our people will visit Oceanside to-day to escape this slightly torrid weather we are having now. It is delightful at Oceanside, and the trip will be much appreciated by our townspeople to-day. There is lots of sport at that resort as well as balmy weather.

A. Ancker A Co. are having the interior of their new store painted white, to be in readiness to receive the new goods which will arrive soon. They will soon receive the largest, mnt stylish and best line of clothing, gent's furnishing eoods and bats that has ever neen brought to tbe city. rank 31.

uaidaui, who lias acted as foreman of the Col'bjeb office for tbe past two months while E. Gill was on a visit to the mountains, leaves to-morrow morning for San Francisco. Frank is a first-class workman and a fine fellow, and the Cockixx wishes him success in anything he undertakes. F. II.

Schneider, local agent for the Fredericksburg Brewing Company, was kept busy all day yesterday supplying onr aaloonmen witn tne celebrated beer be handles. The Boca Brewing Com pany bad no beer for their customers. and Mr. Schneider had to supply every body in town witn that article. The plans for the new Episcopal church, to beerected on the corner of and Fourth streets in this city, have been changed a little, instead of having a tower aa first intended, and will pat up only a spire for the present.

It is also intended not to build the chapel now, but the structure will be so built that these improvements may be added when the church can afford them. On several places on the streets men are in the habit of congregating in crowds. They obstruct the sidewalks and make it impossible for women and children to pass. This is outrageous, the selfish obstructors actually refuse to move or make way for women and children. Sow, for this annoying, indeed disgraceful condition of affairs, there is just one remedy.

The Trustees have the power, and we trust the inclt-natien to pass a "move on" ordinance at once. And at once it should be passed. What say onr city guardians? Common sense suggests it, the people demand it. Pass such an ordinance, immediately, gentlemen, and relieve the public from this outrageous ob struction. A first-class, well-established and paying business will be offered for sale very cheap for the next few days by Clam A O'Connor, tbe real estate agents- at No.

225 Third street, Bernardino, CaL ng3tf Tm Jail mtwm Wm wgw Saw Walla fMCii SmU as i Last night about six o'clock, when Sheriff Cole went down to the jail to pot the prisoners in their cells and lock them op for the night, he missed five of' the jail birds, and on examination found that the bar of the iron door between the jail proper and the room where the water tank is kept was aawed in two and large hole had been dog in the walls of the room. He immediately -locked op the remaining prisoners and went op the stairs and notified Marshal Thomas, who was in the Sheriff's office, and this officer rushed down to Cole's stable, op posite stance's hotel, and cetune tne Sheriff's horse and boggy, drove in com pany with that official to Uolton, where they expected to overtake the men who had escaped. As soon as the Coram reporter beard of the affair he rushed immediately to the Sheriff's office to learn the narticulars. bat found none of the officials of the office there. Sheriff Cole had left with Marshal Thomas in pursuit of the prisoners Deputy Sheriff Warden was away in searcn ot oienn, who stabbed young Olds Friday night Jailer McKeeney was in the mountains where he went after his family to bring them to the city the janitor, who was the only man on the premises, was left in charge of the jail, and from him was learned that the report of the escape of the prisoners from the jail was true, but no further particulars could De learned, because that gentleman had not beard exactly bow the thing occurred.

The reoorter. who was anxious to get the item for our readers, was now in Quandary and was puzzled to know how to get the particulars, as the Sheriff would not, undoubtedly, be back for some time. Luckily a happy thought struck him, and he went at once to the window of the jail and tried to attract the attention of the inmates. At first they were afraid to tell him anything for fear, as he afterwards learned, that ne was trying to "pump" them, and stood him off with "Oh, rats!" etc. At last the reporter found a prisoner who was kind enough to volunteer some informa tion of the matter for the benefit ot tne general public.

At first he answered the aueries of the reporter reluctantly, but afterwards was very communicative and was soon joined by his cell companions, who gave the following account of the affair: They stated they first missed the prisoners at noon or shortly afterwards, and on inquiry learned that five of the gang had broke lail by sawing through tne three-inch iron bar on the door between the jail and the little brick room where the water tanks are kept, built on the west end of the jail under the steps of the Court House. After opening the door they entered the room and dug a hole through the top of it and, it is suposed escaped through the trap door in the steps, as there are no sign that they tore off any of the boards on the steps. It is a singular thing that they were not seen by some one while getting through the trap door. because it is in plain sight of the street. There were twenty prisoners in the jail.

but the other til teen concluded it was better to remain than take the chances of escaping and run the risk of being caught again and be obliged to serve a long sentence, although they all could have gone if they desired. The names of the men who got away are Jim Riley, who is serving a sentence for robbery at Redlands John Roberts, the shoe thief, just sentenced to serve three months and twenty days Jonn rariey, tne rape fiend Dave Smith, who is awaiting examination for robbing Steve Bessant of a watch and $40, and Frank Besset, a 19- year-old boy sent from Col ton to serve ten davs for vagrancy. The bbenff re turned last night but was unable to find the "birds." He has sent men in all directions to look for the run-sways. DRUNKEN FBACAg; Jottm Glena Stabs Wlaslow Olds at a Dtsee, Friday Night, aad Eeeapes. We learned tbe following account of the stabbing affray which took place on the Wilson ranch in Lytle Creek canyon.

about twenty miles from here, from Con stable James D. Faris, of this city, who was np there on a short visit to his fam ily, who are camped there. Constable Faris, whose camp was about a mile and a half from the Wilson ranch, was at the scene of the fracas about twenty minutes after it occurred, having been notified by a voung man named Davis that a fight had taken place between John Glenn and Winslow Olds. A dance was given at the Winslow house by yonng Olds and all the neighbors had been invited, including the Glenn boys, Si and John. The brothers had been drinking all day.

but went to the party. Here they found more wine and partook freely of it. Olds was also under the in nuence ol liquor. Daring the evening hi Olenn said he was going to his house to get some whisky. Olds said "Ho.

we've got enough, let's not get drunk while the girls are here." fcM went in the house and told his brother John, who was playing lor tbe dance, that Olds had insulted him and he wanted to go home. His brother told him to wait till the quadrille was through and he would go home with him. ine Glenn boys went on the porch and were followed by Olds, who had heard that Si had said he had insulted him. He tried to explain to Si that he had not said anything to insult him, nor did he intend to do so. Si would not be appeased and assumed a fighting attitude.

Olds knocked him down, but he got up and went toward Olds again and was knocked down a second time. He again got up and was knocked down by Olds. Young Olds, seeing that he meant to fight, commenced thumping him after the third knock-down. John Glenn interfered, and grabbed Olds by the collar. The bystanders also stepped in and to keep Si from striking Olds.

While the men were endeavoring to separate the parties uids received a nesn wouna on the chest, near the second rib and over the bear. The cut was inflicted with an ordinary pocket knife belonging to young Olds, who had loaned it to fei in the morning to cut tobacco with, and Si had in turn let his brother John use for tbe same purpose and John bad re tained the same. Immediately after the stabbing, and before constable ans ar rived, John Glenn and his brother escaped and John has not been seen since. Deputy Sheriff Warden left this citv vesterday morning at 10 o'clock to get Glenn, but returned last night with out his man. Dr.Hamilton, who wentnp to attend to Olds says he is not seriously injured.

Exeltiaa; Bssswtj. Last night about 7 o'clock as George Messer, who lives on City creek, was driving his team into Kramer's Fashion stable near and Third streets, the ani mals took fright at a passing bicycle, and dashing against the barn broke the tongue of the wagon. The wagon ran on the horses, who became frightened and turned suddenly upsetting the vehicle and throwing the driver to the ground. ana ran down nira street at a break neck speed. Tbe wagon, which was a covered one, collided with another wagon wnicn was standing in the street about about fifty feet below where the horses started, and was left on the roadside there.

The wagon was a covered one. and the framework was broken to pieces. The horses proceeded down Third street, colliding with a buggy which stood near Roe's harness shop. and exciting another team near the Tunes office. At the intersection of and Third streets the horses separated.

running up street and the other continuing down Third. Air. Messer was stunned in tailing, but soon recov ered. It was a miracle that the runaways did not do more damage than they did. because the streets were filled with vehicles and people.

A girl to do housework for a small family. Apply at White House Clothing Emporium, corner Third and streets. au21wl A dress young lady to immediate act as Ad- ly the Coram o3ce. TTTAOSYLO. hjr tat Cwri I am heartily glad that the intelligent Los Angeles jury, which disagreed with itself about what disposition sBould be made of the future time and talents of the accomplished yitriolizer, contained four asses who were not afraid to place themselves on record aa such, because I am reassured that the fools are not all dead yet.

For some time past I had been under the impression that this very useful class of citizens had been wiped out, and with this tinge of mingled fear and regret clouding the aforetime serenity of my existence, it is not a matter of much wonderment that I was very unhappy. The result of the trial, however, has entirely restored my mental equilibrium, and I feel agreeably composed. Such a rank crop, of intellectual cobwebs has been swept out of my imagination that I almost think the spirit of prophesy is upon me. because I can see, in the dim future, a happy time when female loveliness may go abroad fearless of the lecherous wishes or attempts of vile Petries, and why this consummation of assured Because verily the remedy suggests itself because the lady of the future will carry about her person, concealed from the prying eyes of vulgar masculinity, a vitriol tank of about a pint capacity. Attached to it will be a force pump so arranged that it will respond whenever she smiles satirically.

In another secret place about her clothes she will carry a stock of nozzles; squirt-guns of a sharp, unbroken stream, and atomizers of a delicate spray. These things will be known as articles of virtue. Thus equipped she will have no fears of man's evil 'inclinations, whether they present themselves in the form of the oily-tongued liar's promises or in the uncouth manner of the rape fiend. This latter style will become obselete very soon, because any one who will attempt its employment will get shot in the eye with the squirt gun, and in this particular he will be less fortunate than his more polished and less impulsive brother, because that worthy will only get his face neatly frescoed by the atomizer. All of which shows why I am pleased.

I am thankful to the men who, tinted with some show of justification the act of the fair vitriol fiend; equally Petrie, who stood his trial like a veteran; and am superlatively thankful to her, the aforesaid fiend, who has opened up a new field of industry, and who has opened our minds to a realization of the danger wnicn threatens all of us, but will only injure vile fellows like Petrie. A book agent recently tried to sell a man a cvclopedia. The man wanted it and had the money to pay for it, but did not buy for the reason given in his own words: "es, I want to buy a cyclope dia, because it would be a very handy thiqg to have in the family. But you see 1 can't take it because I might not stay here, lone, as I am only irma- nently located." No doubt he would have bought the work had he intended to remain here and be temporarily located. Being one of those sedate individuals who prefer the mild enjoyment of social intercourse to a rough participation in the merriment of pugilism, bull fights or anything of that kind, I naturally seek the society of young ladies, and I call on them whenever 1 get a chance.

I got a chance last week, and seized it with the same spirit of pleasurable anticipa tion as has the small boy when he bears that a circus has come to town. IIow, when, or under what circumstances 1 became acquainted, and by what underhanded method I got the lady's invitation is not the province of this article to relate. I went she was there so was the irrepressibly small brother and his mother and her paternal dad. We spent remarkably pleasant evening, lbe old folks did all the talking, the Bmall boy the giggling, and tbe young lady and myself the listening. I acquiesced with a simple nod of the head whenever the old roan told a stunner, and looked toward me for approbation.

Sometimes 1 felt like arguing tbe point, but re strained myself, because arguing with an old man is not a good way to beceme friendly with him. But 1 am straying from the point. After I had been bidden a courteous good night, and had just stepped out into the darkness, and was meditating wnicn way 10 steer 10 reach home by the shortest route, I heard a loud guffaw in the house. It appeared to be a loud explosion of humor. As I had already become inter ested in the young lady, I felt pleased at the cachinaiory demonstration, thinking that she had made some complimentary remark about me, that there had probably been a flaw in the construction of it, and that the laughter was the sequel.

However, I resolved to resort to ways that are dark to ascertain the tacts, and so resolving went to bed. Now, I know that there are many ways to the heart of a small boy, but for a certain, open sesame to his confidence, I recommend peannts. Knowing this, I laid for the above-mentioned small boy, found him, and then villainously bribed him. At first he seemed to wish to be strictly uncommunicative, but when I had spent ten cents for peanuts he wilted. "Well, now, what you want to know about?" be asked.

"Oh," I replied, "I would like to know what your folks laughed at after I left the other night." "Shucks, that a'int not in to tell; Sis said 6he won- derered what von put on your nose to make it so red." I have not visited that house since. I am not going there again soon. For Sal. One of the be6t paying businesses in the city for 225. Receipts not less than fso per day.

Apply to this omce. aug201w For Sals. A fine paying saloon business on Third street, with lease for one year. Enquire of Felter Caro, agents. augl9t3 One price at Livingston's.

Clearance sale for twenty days at Livingston's, commencing on Monday, August 22. The street car road is now completed on 7th street to Allen's Second Addition and cars will be run regularly over this road after August 1st. All who are looking for a good investment and one that you can positively double your money on within the next few months, would do well to investigate this property. Prices are lower than any property equally well situated and terms easy. Allen Rutledge, 3d and street, will take pleasure in showing you this tract.

Laces, embroideries, muslin and mauve underwear at slaughtering prices at Livingston's clearance sale. Go to the Moiave Stock Ranch Market tor choice Iamb chops and veal cutlets. street, opposite postoffice. augl4-lw The grandest opportunitv ever civen to purchase bargains will be at the great sale ol Livingston 4Co. Event of the season, the sale at Liv ingston's Cash Store.

Go to Vale's Basaar. 108 street, next Postoffice. for bargains in aueensware. glassware and general housekeetunir guoas. a Two furnished rooms to rent, excel lent neighborhood.

Apply to Evans Sc. ZYiX Third street. angl2wl tsiim OsrisMt. Carl G. Wallen.

an expert in Land scape Gardening, is now prepared to do i aii Kin as ot neage ana ornamental trim ming of trees and shrubbery, or any kind of garden work. Orders left at Bedford Allison's drug store will re ceive prompt attention. aog5ml One hundred dollars kv nnt m. chjuuncalot in Allen's second sddiUon. KOT7 TO-Ur.

d. As ordisaace to Wcie B. A. CT- i sawkixx. ui.

u. h. sin lkMMM aad U. CM to lav (Unra s4Dea la te araaaa ma kick wars of ths tatj of 6u Karaanuao. Tho famd of Timlin of theeitrol son 1 aardino do hereby ordain aa fouows: sxcnoxi.

The rivht is hereby granted to A. Phillips, Cyras Kewkirk. B. H. Boat.

C. H. Kfcodea, J. C. Thoaapaoa and C.

H. Coajda aad assigns to lay oown Pines in ana larooan uw tTnw, street, allays and highways of the city of Baa Bernardino, and thrown said alpes to supply the Inhabitants of aaid dry. for family ases. with pore, freaa aaormnnn water ao lone aa toe supply permits, at reaac-aaote rates ana wnwa distinction of persons upon proper demand therefor, and to furnish water to the extent of their means to aaid city in eaae of are or other great oeeeatitv ftee of charre, for the term of twentv-nve years; provided that, this grant is subject to all the conditions ana etrictiona of the charter of aaid city and Title of Part 4, Division 1, ot the Civil Code the State or California. SBcnox n.

That aaid E. A. Phillips. Cyras New kirk, Tt Hunt r- Rhodaa. J.

Thomnaon and C. H. condae and assigns, shall at all times dor- ing th enjoyment of the rights hereby grav repair ana restore so nm lormer gooa to be established tne saia city 01 Ban senur-dino. sbctiok v. This ordinanM is eranted nnon the condition that tne sranteea herein comply with a resolu tion hrtAfnrii nasjuid on the 9rh dav of Auzust.

1887, requiaing a bond of 15,000 to be filled by all sranteea of water franchises granted by the City Trustees of the city of San Bernardino. This franchise shall be forfeited if said gran tees fail to file said bond in accordance wim said resolution. SXCTION VI. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. Passed and enacted this 18th day of August, 18S7, by unanimous rote of tbe Board.

Attest B. B. HA RRIS, Clerk of the Board. I. R.

BRCXN, President Stats op Cauposnia, Citt or San Bkxlabdino. I certify the above and foregoing to be a true copy of Ordinance Mo. 21, passed and enacted bv the Board of Trustees of said city at a ses- sion'of aaid Board held on the 18th day of AUgUSt, 1887. B. B.

HAKK13, nag 21. Clerk of said City. Ordinance Mo. 20. An ordinance granting a franchise for a street raiiroaa in tne city 01 ban nernaraino n.

W. Lightfoot, D. B. Sturges and T. J.

Fording. The Board of Trustees of the city of San Bei nardino do ordain aa follows: Section 1. That the reasonable right of way be and the aame is hereDy granted to w. is. w.

Lightfoot, D. B. Sturges and T. J. Fording and their assigna over and along the following named public streets of said city for the period of forty-nine years from and after the 9th day 01 Aueust.

1887. for tne nuroose of laying down. maintaining and operating one line of iron or steel street railroad track with its necessary turnouts and switches, to be not in excess of five feet between the rails; the rails to be what are known as flat rails, and to run cars thereon drawn or Dronelled br horses, mules or elec tricity to be stored in battery in the cars but not otherwise; that is to say commencing at the point of intersection of the center lines of A and Tenth streets of said city and extending thence westerly alone the center line of Tenth st. to the point of its intersection with the center line of street; thence south along the center line of street to Fourth street; thence west along the center line of Fourth street to I street: thence along the center line of I street to the center line of Third street in aaid city. rroYlded and upon condition that tbe construction of such railway shall be actually com menced witnin ninety oaya alter tne passaae of this ordinance and the entire line of aaid rail road shall be completed and in active operation within six months after the passage of this or dinance.

Provided further, and upon condition that the aaid grantees or their assigns shall plank, pave oracadamize the entire length of said route along which said road may be constructed between the rails and for two feet on each aide tnereot wnenever ordered so to do by the Board of Trustees of this city, or by that body. person or persona wno may oy operation of law succeed to the rights or privi leges of said Board of Tiustees, and shall keep eaia route ana a 11 portions 01 ine said streets over wnicn any part 01 said track may be con structed, between the rails and for two feet on each aide thereof, constantly in repair, flush with the streets and prorided with good crossings for all kinda of vehicles and with all necessary and proper flumes and culverts for the tun ana uninterrupted passage of tbe water under said track from lands higher than aaid track or roadbed as required to be, whenever and wherever the Board of Trustees of said city or the succession of said Board shall order the saia names or culverts to be placed. Provided, further, that said track shall not be more than five feet between the rails and there shall be a apace between the main track and side track or turnouts sufficient to allow the cars to pass each other freely and without danger. Provided, further, that all curves made in the construction of this railroad ahall be designa- tea anoaia out oy an engineer appointed by the Board of lrustees of this city for that purpose, who shall be paid for his services in such matter by the grantees hereof or their assigns. Provided, further, that the laying of said tracts snail coniorm in ail cases when anr grade has been established, to such established Trade and in all other cases to the natural grade of the street; and when at any time any part of said route shall be graded or the (trade thereof changed or altered, the bed of the road and the tracks thereof shall bo made to conform thereto.

Provided, farther, and upon condition that if at any time for the space of six months the said road or any portion thereof be unused by the said grantees or their assigns as a street railroad, the franchise for the said portion so unused shall thereby be forfeited. Frovided. further, and upon condition that at no time shall the rate of fare along said road exceed nve cents lor one fare. Section i It is understood that the city in making a grant of this franchise expressly reserves the right to grade, renew, sewer, pave, or repair all or cither of said streets or any part thereof throughout we wnoie leugui oi saia roaa ana to lav down pipes for water, gas and other purposes, such work to be done by the city so as to obstruct or injure ine roaa aa lime as possible, when uriuiKiucHme necessary tne owner or owners of saia roaa must shift the rails so as to avoid the obstruction made thereby. It is lunner unaerstooa mat tnis irancbise is es pecially granted upon each and all the provia- wui iu'i cuuuiuuub uereiu concainea ana servea; ana ii saia grantees or their successors in interest or assigns shall fail in any prrticular to comply therewith or with either of them.

then and in that case all rights to this franchise shall be thereby forfeited and this Brant shall be null and void and raid forfeiture shall oe seu-operauve ana snail not require the passage oi any ordinance or other action of mis ooara 10 give it urn lorce ana effect. herein contained shall be construed in any manner as giving an exclusive fran- rnise, ana proviaea further that tne grantees of this franchise shall sprinkle the track of said road or any portion thereof whenever so ordered by the Board of City Trustees, and shall execute to the city a bond with two or more sureties in tne sum oi souo, to be approved by the Board for tbe faithful performance of all me provisions oi ordinance. section 3. This ordinance ahall take effect immeaiueiT. Adopted and enacted this 9th day of August, I Attest I.

R. BRUNX, President. j. d. iiauius, iers oi saia city.

Stats or Califobxia, i Citv or San Bkknakdino, I certify the above and foregoing to be ni)r uraiDaon naw oi saia city, and enacted by the Board of Trustees a1 true passed of aaid ciry at a session of said Board held on the 9th Aususi, A. U. 1B7. a. a.

HARRIS, f1--! Clerk oi said City. Aug. 11th. 1887. uga Adjudication of Insolvency.

1U superior rourt of the county of San iuu, oi i a morn la. JSJJSSS William A. Jonea. an ia Jones, naving riled In this court is ttetltlou. srherinla n.

i any property belonging to such Insolvent to him fir tt ft mi or corporation, or Tne id debtor ia herebv forbidden to transfer or deliver any courtecepT vwmj oi did neniArai nnths, tober. 187. st 10 clock a. m. of that day to prove their debts and choose one oTmore mZ sicnees of the estate of said debtor It is further ah1miI h.

i 1. lished in the S.n lraralno Daily CocVt.i! a ireneral circulation, pibt iis the county of San Bernardino, asortea as the said Daner ia nnKll.ht d7 o' Uie creditors. And it is further orriaml th.t Proceeding against the said insolvent lated Aug. S3th, 1SK7. IIEXRY wif itj zrva Mrrir Superior Court.

CEG. PECK, A try. for Insolvent. Prof. N.

P. Neilson, TKACHKR OF THE -Violin-san Bernardino. CaL Toraae. 91 pr Lsssoat. Leave orders st all the mnsic stores in tbe city.

acianl THAT'S WHAT SsVzi: A IJgt7 Deal for San Benixirdiiior- -AT- Vaie9s Mazaur9 108 Street, ISText Door to tlie Post Office, Is to be seen a large and varied assortment of Tools and Shelf Hardware, Crockery, Glass ware, Tinware, Novelties And General Housw Furnishing Goods at wonderfully low order all I WlSUCCIeSfVHU aWa maaia aua Se.npa iSf wJSrwloVffmb7iaftand Glve us a call and find out the purchasing power of $1 constructed aa not to obstruct public highway. I rm 11 and the right hereby reserred by the aaid city I VUI 1U.OM.O ins mm Die of San Bernardino to proriae lor eniorcw- ww obligation, if necessary, by appropriate ordinances. section ni. This franchise is granted opon the express condition that aaid a. Phillips.

Cyras New-kirk, B. H. Hunt. C. H.

Rhodes, J. C. Thompson and C. H. Condee and their aaiigsa, commence their work within 30 days from the date of this ordinance and complete the same ready to supply all each InhabitanU within aaid eity as desire water by the 1st day of May.

A. D. 18SS, on failure of which this ordinance and all rights hereby granted to become, void. SECTION IT. This franchise ia granted -upon the further condition that the layin( or maintaining of pipes for the purpose herein named is in no way to interfere with the construction or main-tai nance of the sewerage system now expected sixpence shilling.

DON'T FORGET. 108 next to the P. O. Of the Famous is better than the slow ag2o 23,000 ACRES CHINO RANCH The property of RICHARD GIRD, ft. a -m -m mwmm Are now oeing subdivided tor the market.

lnis land is better calculated to become IMMEDIATELY PRODUCT IVE than any in Southern California. There are 10,0000 to 12,000 acres of Small Fruit, Market Garden, Alfalfa and Corn Lands. Many thousand acres especially adapted to Raisin and Wine GRAPES, PEACHES, PEARS APPLES, WALNUTS, OLIVES, And all Deciduous Fruits, while the more elevated portions of the tract are well adapted to the Orange, Lemon and all Citrus Fruits. Surface Water over a great portion of this land is found at a depth of from four to twelve feet. Artesian Water has been struck, and it is believed that most of the tract lies within the Artesian Belt.

The new TOWN OF CHINO Is centrally located within this tract, and is sure to become the commercial center of a large and fertile country. Sur veys have been made by the Southern Pacific Company and by the Pomona fc -K. K. Company, and a Railroad through the tract is an assured fact. These lands and lots are offered at very low prices.

A good chance for Investors, Speculators and Home Seekers. Those desiring to purchase should do so at an early day to get choice locations ana take advantage ot lowest prices. Teams are always in readiness at the main office in Pomona Tiew this property. For further particulars address to carry parties to JOHN G. NORTH, Agent, Pomona, Los Angeles County, Cal.

N. T. BLAIR, Assistant. LAI WATER COMPANY. Ten thousand acres of the best citrus land in the State offer ed for sale 'in twenty-acre blocks, and can be bought in five, ten, fifteen or twenty-acre subdivisions.

Of- Lytle Creek Water Piped on Each Lot. Avenues 150 Feet in Width Traverse the Tract :0: Water Furnished from a Covered Cement Ditch. This land lies on the elevated plain directly West of San City. Ine plain is a vast elevated tableland with Just enough of gentle undulation to break the monotony of untyof s.n landscape mkc possession uf all tbe estate, real aad per- I ESSS: Jrt insolvent mm may oe OT 1SW exemDt from tifrnhnn ni .11 j. Ld keep the ttt "iniient 01 an assignee of his estate.

All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the saiS insolvents to d.liv Owing to the elevation, frost is practically unknown. Flow ers in myriads bloom during the winter, the tenderest tomato sprigs are unscathed by frost and the orange blossoms bloom in beauty throughout the winter. The view is one of the noblest and most picturesque in Nature. Each twentv-acre lot has a hne road at each end. It is further nilal fh.t .11 w- I rm nr sf it j.

1rt VIA the said debtor be and appear before the Hon are acres in 11113 iraut, UUl atica "iiij coubrt of SeTounty of as yet surveyed. The townsite, Rialto, is located near the said court. wnturnf irtia HI OrtO-ai ro trorf onr? will Ka 5L California -j tral Railroad Station Two other towns will be laid out. The California Central and the Southern Pacific both tra verse this great tract and in all probability the Southern Pa cific's parallel route will soon add a third railroad to this princely citrus tract. The Western line of the tract is about two miles distant from the San Bernnardino Court House.

This plain grows as fine oranges as the world has ever seen and the finest quality of citrus fruit generally, as buyers can see for themselves. There is no better raisin grape land in California. In fact all sub-tropical productions flourish to perfection. FOB SALE BY COMPTON SGHIVESLY. 31Xr.

Compton's addreess is San Bernardino. Schively can be addressed in Los Angeles. Mr. CENTRAL TOWNSIT LOT 4tt Ui 4t 6 5 4 8 10 12 14 16 2 4 6 8 10 12 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 21 2 2c 24 25 2C 23 23 23 23 23 2 t--- lo 14 IH 18 I 2- I 3U 1541 S. B.

V. R. R. -A Subdivision of th W. i of the E.

of N. and the W. of the NE. i of S. bf 28, BLOCK 77.

Water Piped on Every Street Under Pressure. 27 COLTON AVENUE. 46 4o 4ti 3 2 1 A 8 11 IS 15 PEARL AVENUE. 1 8 IB 7 9 11 STILLMAN avenue. 11 13 15 17 19 281 23t23J23I2r.

PARK AVENUE. (D i DEPOT. 7 DD 17 iM 2 I WATER STREET. FOR SALE BY 93 a as eS S. B.

V. R. R. Lugo-nia Bank. t8 JAMES W.

"WATEK.S, CASA BLANC 247 Clioioe Lots 247 ON MAGNOLIA AVENUE. The loveliest spot. The finest home in San Bernardino County. Ten thousand dollars in property. A magnificent home for only Three Hundred and Fifty-Five dollars.

Piped Water, Two Electric Roads and Orange Groves, Cozy nooks, shady strolls and an abundance of pure water. 0 A New Railroad Town on the Riverside, Santa Ana Los Angeles Railway. More intrinsic value is here offered for the small sum of $355.00 in easy payments, extending over a year, than in any other tract similarly put upon the market, in this section of the State. 0 RISING BADEN, Agents. 221 Third Street, San Bernardino.

Cal. AND col: Term Opens September 51887. Address D. B. STURGES.

Fourth and trta, Cxa Cjrncrdiao, OIL' i.