The Daily Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. AdTertisementa, local and business notices, to insure prompt lusertloui in The Morning Oocsieb, must be handed In by ft o'clock the vening before. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Par no money to anvone, for subscription to the Coi'Mii except W. C.

Burnett, unless you receive a receipt for the tame signed by htm W. C. BUKStTT, LOCAL BBEVITIES. Stooghton Whitcomb sell hardware, stoves and tinware, 172 Third street. Mr.

H. C. Hibbard, the genial attorney of Riverside, paid the county seat a visit yesterday. T. J.

Wilson left for San Pedro yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting of District No. 140, Knights of Labor, which meets in San Pedro to-day. John L. Campbell is net satisfied with the bids made for his contemplated residence, and has therefore ordered Jones Griffiths, the architects, to make new plans. J.

M. McClure, who has been with us for some time, leav.es for Fresno this morning to take charge of the city editor's chair on the Daily Republican in that Thomas Cunningham, the sheriff of San Joaquin county, passed through the city yesterday, having been in San Diego in a chase for a wild man, whom he failed to capture. The editor of the Coram acknowledges the receipt of an invitation the Bar banquet last night but regrets that circumstances beyond his control prevented his attendance. Colonel Burch, of Calico, is in the city. The Colonel is well known on the coast, having arrived in California in '49.

He hails this time from Calico, where he has lately had a little boom all to himself. Sheriff Thomas Cunningham of San Joaquin county, passed through the city yesterday from San' Diego on his way home. Mr. Cunningham was on a still hunt in the bay city for a man that is needed in San Joaquin county for a criminal act. Mrs.

Clara FolU passed through the city yesterday from San Diego to Los Angeles, where she will spend a few days on business. Mrs. Foltz says she intends to start a paper just as soon as the time expires for her contract with the Inter-National Company. The Ontario Record of Wednesday is a splendid number of twelve pages, full to overflowing with most valuable descriptive information of Ontario in special, and the county in general. It is a noble number and one at which Ontario may well be elated, and that fine section may exult at the splendid showing made.

There are a good many people looking out for the Claremont sale. If there is a town of the boom period with brilliant prospects it is certainly Claremont with its Hashing artesian fountains, its fine depot, its suerb hotel, its advantageous business situation, its rich tributary citrus valley and its picturesque and magnificent scenery. First M. E. Chnrch, J.

A. Wachob, pastor. Services in Y. M. C.

A. hall, en D. street, opposite Postoffice. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Morning subject, "Imaginary Difficulties evening subject, "Acquaintance with Jesus." Sunday School at 10 a. m. sharp; Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Seats free all cordially invited. The Claremoet lots will be sold absolutely without reserve. This, the San Bernardino agent, Mr.T. J.Wilson guarantees. Those desirous of information can call uion Mr.

Wilson who will go into details. Certainly, the prospects of Claremont are most promising. Its illimitable supply of artesian water, as well as its ideal climate and fine business advantages guarantee a prosperous future, a are and rapid growth. The' furniture and fixings of the new National bank have been delayed at Deming for Mr. Morse, the cashier, says that the Southern Pacific has been instructed to bring in the material on the passenger train.

It is looked for here in a day or two, after which five or six days will be taken up in setting it in place. As soon as this has been effected the bank will be opened. They may call Redlands by any name they plcaao, but it will be Redlands still, the most beautiful, fertile and promising section in all Southern Californiathe culminating glory, the scenic crown, the climatic paradise of even the San Bernardino citrus belt a belt which as a whole is the citrus garden of all citrus California. Redlands it is and Red-lands it must remain in common usage, let the official cognomen be what it pleases. 1'ashlat; the Work.

Frank Yolk, superintendent of streets, is after the citizens of the city, and is making them sand their sidewalks. He may possibly be exceeding the authority vested in him by the Board of City Trustees in thus ordering the owners of property to sand the walks in, front, of their residences and places of business, but he has nevertheless issued the order, and he intends to stand by his official act. An Maa. 0. H.

Breeny was examined yesterday by Drs. Huff and Dickey for insanity. Breeny went to Stockton last May from this county, and somehow escaped from that institution and was found in Banning last Wednesday bv Officer Dixon. His examination will be concluded Monday, and he will be returned to the asylum at Stockton, without a doubt. Felloe Ceart.

John Brooks, a plain vag, who couldn't find work because he didn't want to, was sentenced to ten days servitude in the chain gang. John Murphy, who disturbed the peace, and James Sullivan, who did likewise, and added insult to injury by misting the officer who sought to arrest him. were graited a stay of proceeding until 2 p.a, Monday. The Opening the Stewart. The long-looked for, long-wished for event is a thing of the past.

Our grand new hotel opened last night amidst a blaze of enthusiasm. The Third street entrance is not open as yet and "things are not straightened out yet," but the hotel is open, an elegant banquet was spread last night for the Bar Association the bar and billiard rooms were open and so was the office. The billiard rooms were thronged with crowds of well dressed gentlemen and the corridors were also overflowing. By the the new hotel will be a reformative agency, for, it will attract to its pleasant rooms crowds of respectable young men many of whom might otherwise frequent resorts not quite respectable. This hotel will be the pride of the city and a monument to the enterprise and public spirit of the gentlemen who have built it and especially to the direciors.

It was no wonder that Mr. Burt was elated over the opening last night, for he has worked hard and effectively to bring about the splendid result so full of promise to San Bernardino. So did his colleagues, Messrs. Jacobs, Lightfoot, Brunn. Andreson, Stewart ana the rest, but truth impells the Coubibb to say that to Mr.

Burt in particular is due much of the credit which this magnificent structure reflects upon the town. We wish to be just aad therefore cheerfully bear testimony to the excellent work done by Mr. Burt in originating and carrying out the enterprise of whose realization we are all so proud. We. desire to congratulate Messrs.

Goff, the architect Mr. Gee, the contractor, and Mr. Thompson, whose experience in hotel management was of the utmost value from the commencement of the work to the close. They all did well. The Stewart has.been so often described in the Coubjkb, that to go into details is now unnecessary.

While the largest, it is the bpst-designed, best-built, best-appointed, hotel south of San Francisco. With the arrangement for rooms en suite, the Stewart can be transformed into a series of homes, in which families can have every convenience, all the privacy and all the comfort of Lome life. The magnificent banquet given by the Bar Association last night was an auspicious opening event. The dining room was in a blase of brilliancv the service, the apKintments, the surroundings, the menu, all on a scale of elegance the event in its every feature a brilliant and enjoyable affair. Tite following is the menu If IXC "All human history attests That happiness (or man the hungry sinner Since Eve ate apples, must depend on Byruu.

Blue Point OviUrs. on Shell Lyiug with simple shell, Pericles, III. I. Soup Green Turtle, with Quenelles. "Thai's meat and drink to me," Merry Wives ol Windsor, I.

Relishes Celery. Queen Olives. Fish California Salmon, boiled. Anchovy bauce. Parisian Potatoes.

"That sort was well fished for." Tempest, Act II, Scene I. EKTitXEi-Oyitet Patties, Cream Sauce. "To make the matter savory." -Hamlet. II, Chicken Croquettes with French Peas. daintiest that they taste." II Henry, VI.

meek bet Stewart Hotel Punch. "What, must our months be cold" Tempest, Act Scene I. Roam-Beef Tenderloin, with Mushrooms. -Baked sweet Potatoes. "Slice, I say I slice! that's my humor." -Merry Wives Windsor.

Colo dishes-Boned Turkey, with Wine Jelly. GAKE-Red Head Duck, Currant Jelly. uressea i-euu'e. Quail, English Bread Sauce. Asparagus.

"The peacock is an aga, but the little bird is a bulbul." Tbackery, Oriental Love Song. Salads Chicken SIsyonalse. -mis saiaa was norn to uo me sooa. -Henry VI, Part 11, Act IT, Scene X. Desserts Vanilla Ice Cream.

Charlotte Ruste. Assorted Cakes. Raisins. Fruit. "Stay me with flagons, comfort me with apples." Songs of Solomon, XI, 1 EJtun and American Cheese.

t'otfee. Tea. "Coffee, which make the politician wise. And see through all things with bil half shut eyes. "-Pope, Rape of the Lock.

At 8 p. seventy jkthous seated themselves at the tables in the spacious dining room of thut large caravansary, and for almost four hours every one enjoyed themselves refreshing the "inner man." Owing to the lateness of the hour when the supper was over, the greater part of the programme was dispensed with. The toast. "Our Association." wus responded to by W. J.

Curtis, in a few appropriate remarks. Charles K. Keddick was called upon to toast "Our Governor." C. W. C.

Kowell toated "The Ladies," and Mrs. C. J. Perkins "The Gentlemen'." Those present were W. J.

Curtis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Brav, C. W. C.

Uow-ell and wife, E. E. Kowell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Judge James A.

Gibson and wife, Lyman Evans and wife, Judge Damuu and wife, John Brown, Jr. and wife, P. J. Perkins and wife, Judge II. C.

Kolfe and wife, Charles B. Kedick and wile, Jutljw llargraves and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Christie, Dwight W. Fox, Frank Daly, Geo.

W. Monteith. Mr. Stevenson, II. II.

Baker, Henry Good-cell. Col. A. B. Puria, Henry W.

Nisbet, Judge Gregg, Ezra Crwsinan, John L. Campbell, Mesdiiuies Cornman, McDonald, Warren, Beryauem, Meyer-stein. The Misses Fanny Nisbet, Amy Willis. Carrie Willis, Crossraan, Nancy Harris. Dollv Setter-white, Mary Bennett, Hattie Muscott, Sue Dalev, Martin, Martha Waters.

Invited guests Governor Waterman, E. W. Martin, Isaao Benjamin, Joseph Rich, Geo. L. Ilisom, Geo.

Weeks. Great credit is due to M. F. Thompson, thelproprletor of the Stewart, for the excellent manner in which the supper was gotten up and served. Voattnaster Knox Explain.

Sam Bernardino, Jan. 21, 1888. Editor Cockier You say in your paper of this morning that the "Pest-master should put out a notice at what time the delivery windows will be closed." If the malls come in on regular time this could be done, but coming at they do, at any and all times of the day, It It impossible to do this. The delayed mails col- into the office in large quantities, and of course it takes time to distribute them, and will continue to until the railroads get their tracks In repair. 1 It Is hoped whin thil matter of locat DAILY COURIER, SAN BERNARDINO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22.

1888. ing the postoffice is settled and five hundred new lock boxes, and other fixtures which will be placed there, then and not untill then can the office be run to the satisfaction of the public. This office five or six years ago was allowed $400 for clerk hire. Then the office revenues lor stamps, was perhaps 12,000 per annum. Now the revenue for stamps is $12,000 per annum, and the monev crder business amounts to over $100,000, and for all this the office is only allowed $400 to pay assistants with.

To prevent this office from being snowed under like San Diego and Pasadena I have given (in addition to the $400) my entire salary to clerks, and have run the office so, I think, to say the least, it will compare favorably with Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Diego. While they are getting large appropriations I am absolutely getting nothing. Until the office is put in order I respectfully ask a little indulgence. Respectfully yours, John T. Knox, P.

M. Society of Pioneer. Pursuant to a call made by a number of Pioneers of this State, a meeting was held yesterday at 2 o'clock p. at the court house, for the purpose of perfect ing an organization of Pioneers. On motion of John Brewn, the youngest of the Pioneers present, Mr.

George Lord, the oldest of the Pioneers present, was unanimously elected chairman, and, on motion of James W. Waters, Sydney P. Waite was elected secretary. On motion of Hon. H.

M. Willis every Pioneer present was requested to give his name, nativity, age, date of arrival in California, and the way he came, and place of arrival and responded as follows: R. W. Waterman, nativity, New York age, 61; date of arrival, 1850; place of arrival, Butte way he came, crossed the plains. George Lord, New York 87 1849 Steep Hollow creased the plains.

Henry M. Willis, Maryland; 50; 1849; San Francisco; around the horn. Peter Forsee, Virginia; 73; 1850; Coloma crossed the plains. D. L.

Aldridge, Missouri; 51; 1850; Pilot Hill; crossed the plains. C. E. Owens, Ohio; 57 1846 Feather River crossed the plains. Lucius Owens, Ohio 62 1849 Feather River crossed the plains.

L. Huerstel, Alsace; age 09; 1849; Yuba mines Isthmus. H. G. Cable, Delaware age 67 1849 Coloma crossed the plains.

D. W. Brooks, Rhode Island age 65 1S49 Marysville crossed the plains. B. j.

Jlatliews, lennessee; age 67; 1850 American river crossed the plains. J. B. Aldrich, New Hampshire; age 73 1849 Merced crossed the plains. Jerre Robinson, Massachusetts age 56 1849; San Francisco; around the Horn.

Wm. A. Rising, Vermont: age 69; 1849; San Diego; crossed the plains. v. L.

Adams, Indiana age ol 1846 Yuba crossed the plains. Lucus lloacland Michigan aire 61 1850 El Dorado crossed the plains. Kicnard Alatliews, Illinois; age 62: 1850 Mariposa crossed the plains. M. E.

Button. New York age 75 1850 Brighton crossed the plains. Andrew Ncr arlane, Pennsylvania age 57; ISoO; uanposa; crossed the plains. George W. Suttenneld, Indiana age 63 1849 Mariposa crossed the plains.

B. B. Harris, Virginia; age 61 1849; Mariposa mines crossed the plains. James W. Waters, New York age 75; 1S44; Los Angeles; crossed the plains.

John Brown, Massachusetts; age 70: 1849: Calaveras; crossed the plains. John Brown, Colorado: age 40; 1849 Calaveras crossed the plains. N.G.Gill, New York; age 57; 1849; Feather River crossed the plains. Chas. G.

Hill, New Hampshire; age 77; 154; San Francisco; around the Horn. David Seely, Canada age 68 1850 San Bernardino crossed the plains. Sydney P. Waite, Kentucky age 43 1849 San Gabriel crossed the plains. Sheldon Stoddard Canada: age 57; 1843 Mariposa rrossed the plains.

J. P. Hargrave, Illinois; age 57; 1850; Butte; crossed the plains. On motion, Messrs. J.

P. Hargrave, S. P. Waite, Jerre Robinson and N. G.

Gill were appointed appointed a committee to prepare constitution and by-laws for this society, and report at the next meeting. On motion, the meeting adjourned until Jannary 28, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. at the Court House, and all pioneers arriving in the State of California as early as the year 18-Y) are resectfully invited to oe present. Sydney P. Waite, Secretary.

Claremont Auction Sale. Mr. T. J. Wilson is the San Bernardino agent for the great Claremont sale of lots on Wednesday, January 25, 1888.

Claremont is situated on the California Central railroad, about four miles north tf Pomona. A suirb hotel, at a cost of $23,000, is already built. Passenger trains invariably htop at Claremont, whottedpotisoneof the finest on the road, and the direct shipping point of the. valley. Claremont stands 1200 feet above the sea level and is surrounded with the scenic charm and picturesque glory of orange, lemon and lime groves, relieved with the olive, the fig and the rose.

Claremont Is the center of one of the most beautiful and fertile valleys in the whole foothill holt and is by reason of its elevation lifted completely out of the region of fogs and frosts. The result is, that sheltered, as it is, by the mighty mountain range on the north, the climate ii simply perfection. One of the most delightful features of Claremont is its magnificent artesian fountains whose waters flash in silvery spray far above the surface of the ground. In a word, Claremont has every possible advantage which a mml. tropical section can have railroads, de pots, notei, aoumiance of the purest water, a perfect climate, extraordinary fertility, a combination of picturesque and sublime scenery, and a phenomenally fertile citrus tributary section.

The fare on the train to Uie auction ground will be bat one dollar, to Claremont and return, on all trails on day of sale. For tickets and general information, apply to T. J. Wilson 201 Third strtet, Ban Bernardino. Ticket! can also bo naa at tno depot.

JaaSHt PREFERRED LOCALS. Redlands Stage line to local points now running, the advance guard of the street railroads. dec22tf Redlands The valley branch of the California Central railway, almost there. dec29tf Blankets and Quilts at the FARMERS AND MECHANICS' STORE. Redlands The foothill city.

The most beautiful situation in Southern California. dec29tf A complete line of Domestic and Household Goods at the FARMERS' AlfD MECHANICS' STORE. aug9tf Redlands The San Bernardino and Redlands motor line, now building. dec29tf L. Heise has opened a wholesale ciirar and liquor store in the Byrne building on Third street.

He has in stock the finest imported and domestic cirars. and the sparkling wines of our own production. He proposes to maintain a wholesale house first-class in every particular, and those in need of goodB in his line will consult their own interests bv call ing on him. novl7tf Redlands More intending residents buying now than ever before. dec29tf Redlands Population in 1886, 230; in 1888, 1000.

dec29tf Y. M. I. No. 37 will hold their meet ings on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the Sisters' Hall on Fifth street, between and F.

at ft o'clock sharp. sept23tf Groceries at cost at Bvrne's. He is selling out. oc20tf Redlands The best built town in Southern California. dec29tf At the Model Home Bakerv von will find everything first-class ana tasty.

opposite Postoffice. tf Fnr hftrcnina in Vmnta afi clothing and gents furnishing goods, call at M. Byrne's. His stock must be sold as he is retiring from business. oc20tf Redlands Soil, the famous red land.

for orange groves unexcelled. Similar to that of Riverside. dec29tf Byrne is selling out at cost. He is go ing out of business. See him for bargains.

oc20tf The best school shoes in the countv at the FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' STORE. sen7-tf Latest styles of clothintr at the FAR MERS' AND MECHANICS STORE. L. Heise. at his liauor emrjorium on Third street, has in stock the finest brands of Kentucky whiskies.

novlTtf The best made cake this side of San Francisco can be had only at the Model Home Bakery. tf At the new wholosale wine, liauor and cigar de)K)t of L. Heise can be obtained the finest whiskies produced in Kentucky, tiie most palatable wines known to connoisseurs, and the most aromatic cigars ever imported to America. nl7tf Shafer Bros, pay cash for second hand furniture. Thev are up with the times.

Cash paid for all kinds of second hand goods. Yon can close out your house hold goods on short notice for cash. Everything, goes from a hayseed to a haystack. No. 103 3d St.

novlCtf Musical toys in great variety and in numerable and undescribable varieties at A. W. Barnnm's, opposite postoffice. decl4-d-w-tf Try Model Home Bakery bread and you will have no other. tf Oilers invited for rental during the season, for one crop, ef fifty acres at Highlands, seven at Craraville.

and about eighty at El Cases, adjoining depot. Cash preferred. Address F. II. Cavalier, banta Barbara, California.

Redlands Between forty and fiftv hjiildings now under contract. de29tf Cheap residence property in the Cov ington sub-division, situated on Mount ernon avenue, 150x130 feet, in lot 10, block 16. Title perfect, and will be sold for $15 per front foot. Address A. C.

Rogers, Santa Barbara, California, for further particulars. janl3-tf Parties havimr vinevards and orchards to be pruned, and wishing to employ an experienced workman, can contract for the same on the most reasonable terms, by addressing G. A. Martelle, care of Courier office. janl3-tf Here la the Beat Vet.

Lots 50x75 feet on street, between First and Second streets, with east front, for $28 per foot. Call and see Wyckoff Watts, corner of Third and streets. janl2-tf Mexican ITar Veterans, Attention. The meeting of the Association of Mexican War eterans the first and third Saturday of each month, at the city hall, at 1 o'clock m. Wm.

G. Webb, President. Wm. D. Rising, Sec.

sep4 It Beats All!" How they can sell sixty acres on Base Li.ie in the famous Highland District, with five hours North Fork water, and five acres improved, at only $350 per acre. If you don't believe it, call on Draper Stanley, No. 29i, Third Street, who will bo happy to convince vou and show the property. OPERA HOUSE! PLATO, HYDE, LESSEES AND MANAGER ONE NIGHT Wednesday, Jan. 25th, -rat ORIGINAL Uncle Tom's Cabin MAMMOTH ORGANIZATION.

28PNple ti tit 8Ut--28 -Colored Plantation Stager- a 2 MARKS, TH8 LAWYERS irish trick donkeys -J, Monster lloobhonnds 4 Hew ana original tdsee Great plantation ctnt-nrst appearance Wait of MISS BLANCHE SLADER, Boston's favorite Toper, aad tht Ke lapse Colored Quartette, Mew aad old Urn toagsaaft kest ef aortttita. A MAN ok WOMAN Wishing to buy real estate, should be sure to call at the office of the San Bernardino Land Bureau Before making a purchase of property, as we are Company's Agent for 29,000 ACRES IN RIALT0 SEMI-TROPIC LANDS. Syndicate Lands and Colony Lands in Large Tracts a Specialty. A HEAVY LIST OF CITY PROPERTY. SOUTH RIVERSIDE! ETIWANDA! JOHN A.

MERRILL, Manager, FIRST NATIONAL FOB TORI 0:0 Read this before you purchase I IX MILES NORTHEAST OF THE CITY Over 400 Beautiful Lots 50x150 Feet. Will be offered in a few days AT. LESS THAN ACREAGE PRICES. The First One Hundred Lots Will be Sold at OULY 8 7 5.0 0 ONLY 35 CASH BALANCE IN ONE YEAR. The Second 100 lots Call Early and See These Lots Near Motor Line-Splendid Soil Grand View Excellent Water.

For Particulars Call on Darby, Bedford Allison, Or San Bernardino Land Bureau. Ho! All Ye HpATACt. tVlAII tttA mar nf through the forest and raseth den is precious, for it is of many souls who flee from the tempests of the east, the biting cold, the chilling blast. j.uc ajcuiaii ajuiiu mvy geeK. is near unto us, ana on ye Croesus who doth fare sumntuonslv evprvrkv anA tlirmW doth clothe thyself in purple malt iimiv una iauu ui jjiujmte may uu uougiu ana wun a few of thy shekels buy the land for which these wearv annla doth sigh.

And when the frozen men it. they 6hall call it eood and earned shekels a little portion in comiort ana eat 01 my own groves and vinevards. Lo. 1 had cattle on a thousand hills, and iho. winters cold of my native land hath slain them all.

Yet behold in tins ueuian lanu, tno oranges upon the trees and the young and tender plants show not the breath of the frost. Verily, I will abide here until I be gathered to my forefathers. And another pilgrim shall say: I have a goodly number of shekels, give me of thy land that I may build a home for the sick, the afflicted of my native land. In this Beulah land they shall not hear the roar of the tempest from the Autumn even unto trm Snrincr hut over 4 and anon doth the sun come a flood of beauty and he who hath lungs that are weak and he that has a brain that is wearv. shall en forth in tho sun.

shine and shall receive strength and cheer. And many more pilgrims will come unto thee Oh, thou capitalist, who shall buy this Beulah land, and they will see that the -land is good and the water is plenty and they will build them homes on the hill, and from thence shall they look to the sea on the west, far over the habitation of men; to the South where thrifty vineyards and groves and orchards doth grow, and the sheltering arms of the Northern mountains shall protect them and their families and their uiniuiuo uuu uiuii viiiujuius nuiu me iurmerii uiasis anu verilv. the hamlet on the hills and dales of this Tfonlnh UnA shall be the haven of tempest auu uwiuiu iviuio uoreas aotn aevestate tno lanas from near and far. vet shall the inhabitants nf this TVmMi land wax rich, and at break iorin to ins wors ne snail ever see Uie fruits unharmed the wind and frost. And when ft multitude nf tiilrims hath oast.

tViir shekels at thy feet of ye capitalist, and each received from theo a small portion of thy possessions whereon to pitch his tent and plant his fields, then it will come to pass wnenthou i il till uusi, count, my sneneis ineywuiDeincrcaseaannunared lold. So hastfi of vo eanitalists tha mart wham IhU ifaiiUVi land may be bought and no grimg even now are sighing be bought at 219 Third street BANK BUILDING. 90 Each 45 Cash. Capitalists! tVia irnn Iinrca no Via nlnniMtU o'er the nlains? hia hnr and fine linen, come ye to the from the East shall Innl- nrvm shall saw eive nw fnr mv harA of thy land, where I may live rjk' 1 a forth and bathe this laud with tossed souls. of day when the husbandman longer bury thy talents in a nap- for this Happy Land, that may of DRAPER STANLEY..