The Daily Courier from San Bernardino, California • Page 1

4 1L pm.to:Uce lilock. ENGINEERS. and li. Hurry M. Willi.

Geo. B. Cole. J.W.Craig. UlLLlli COL.

IS CKA1G. 10 anil 11 A. PoVotlira DUi niwiliwest corner Court oUeuU, dan Bernardino, Calilornla. B. Parrls.

John Satlerwhite 1'AHId HATTr.KWHIlE, TTMV1 liin COUSAELOKi Al i-aw in tr CmtarkUi building. Third ttreet. Ban licrnardlno. J. 1.

BKTHl'BEi TTOKNKY-AT LAW -Late Register U. 8. A La Oiliec). P.ooras 14 and 14,. Jonts lialdiurf.

Sorta rtpriii street, ADKete, Cal. Huedal aitcnUoii giveuto procuring niln-tril p.lt:it. NOTARIk.8 rCBLIC. T. K.

KjjoLKs, M. 8. Smith. Lawyer and Notary Public. KNOLKt SMITH.

li Ontario California JOHN T. KNOX, VOT4Y PUHLIC ASD JU-TICK OF THE lorner 1 nird and at reels. J. t. LIUUl'fOUl, VIOTARY PUBLIC- Office at Cookeh office.

A o.nca hours a. m. to p. ni. lence.

4VJ street. PHYSICIANS AND SUttOHOXi. 0. 1). DlCKBT.

fillYMCIASS AND D. K. DlCKKY. DICKKV. SURGEONS.

Dr. C. D. uie eye, Sce-IS-and 11. First National Bank but Id in.

CITY HCI'KHISTENrJKNT OK SCHOOLS. AtKX. riiVK. CITY OF SCHOOLS. Utile ujura, 4 to 4 30 in school djiys.

Uillce: li.auiniar School budding, and MM streets. KltWAltlt M. IIOUO. rtlVIL ASD HYDRAULIC ESGINEKR. I) KLDLASDd, OALIF.

I 1R Al'LIO C. VlNKLEi ENGINES Huperiutandaut Oily water ori. Hydraulic fcuineei iu iu tuj. City Hall street. dn Bernardino.

SURVEYORS. and Only Room 1. California. COUNTY HlllVEYOK'd OFFICE. SURVEYOR.

UNITED STATEi Deputy Mln ral rturveynr. lraiicbes. tentiou. I'rivae Mining claims loj-it! tnnuieertug and iu 8. It.

LAXliWOKUIl, Coiintr mirveyor. Te'ephoue No. 20. Ofllce: 4U Court sireet. Ban bd-nardiuo.

JC81ICK OK THE PKACK. J. MAKCHANT. THE PEACE AND f) nicer, ortlco VtCt street M. C.

A Harner block). Hesid CONVEY- rooins. uca 189 Seveutb street, PIANO-TUNBR. t'KKl) M. HIll'SlI, I VNO TUNER AT VALE MUeIC STORE, 5 2 6 2 FliKII AY COT 1ARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Plum an-1 pecltic.Mons anl building r.atcs pr orcd. 32 Court street, CIIUKVH DIKKCTOKV. UNITARIAN CHURCH. -Dr. Fay, Pastor, bervlrcs every Sunday at 11 a.

in. at A. o. j. Hall.

i.N 11 on street, between rteveutu and Eighth. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Sunday school f.t 9 a. in. Y. P. S.

E. at. 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at p.

in. Everybody welooni-d. C. P. Pans, I ATTER DAY 8.VINT-Corner of Ith and li Preaching Siiudtys at 11 a.

in. and 7:30 p. 7:30 p. in. tn.

prayer meeting Hem Smith, Presiding Eider. Having determined to to go out of the grocery business, on account of other business interests, I will now sell my entire stock of Groceries at cost for cash except flour. J. C. DIXON, mm F.

KAKUCII. A euc. San llernardlno. SANTA FE ROUTE. Southern California Ry TIIB 8H05TK3T LINE FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Boston, New York, Aud nil Eastern Cities.

Time from 12 to 24 hours quicker anv other line. SANTA FE ROUTE. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA than Pullman raise Steeping; Car Kno Through from San Diego to Chtcaejo Kvry liar tn the Year. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions Through to Boston leave Ca.tfornia every Ihursday. Th Pullman Tourist Sleeping cit ued on theoe eiciiraiona are carpeted and curtained aud Biipplle 1 with tn biankcla.

sheets, illowa and lunch tables. A porte- is charge of each car to attend to the comfort of our patrons. BEVBMBER THAT THE SANTA FE ROUTE makes 43 hours quicker time to Boston than anv other line. Ktt-i for these excursion are the lowest ratrs made from California to the east. For full Information call oa or address, V.

A. MITCH KM. Agent, gtewan Hotel block. sn Bernardino Or C. W.IKNF.R, Excur.

Manager, 123 North Spring SU, Los Angeles, Cal. K. H. WADE, S. B.

IIYNES. Oen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.

G.T7SWITZER STANDARD HARNESS SHOP 110 and 112 Third street. Ban Bernardino. MANTTFACTTTRER AND DEALER rN Harness, Whips, Horse-Clothing, to. Repairing promptly attended to, TERMd CASH. 3 C3 Riverside Kiveiside Kiverside Kiverside Riverside South Riverside fouth Kiverside South Kiveis.de Kedlands Kedlands Kedlands Redlands Red'ands I'erris and Sau Jecinto nml San Jactnto Perils and Temecula Redondri via Kedond Beach via Or uge Etst nighlind East Hignlaud Barstow and East trains lsavk: 22.

Leaves Redlands: No. 1 7.20 a No. 9.20 a No. 5 12.S5 No. 7 3.S0 No.

9 5.10 3 CO a a a I 1. I. i He It All. WAY COMPASY. TIME-TABLE.

Commencing on Sunday, Nov. 22. 1S91, trains will leave and arrive at dan Bernardino (Third Street Depot), an follows: LUTE a in 12: ni 7 30 a in 2:15 7: S9 a 2: 13 2: 15 7:30 a a 2:15 in. A 7:30 a 2: la in a a 5:30 5-30 rot 2 15 ta'a 7:30 a in a 9:05 n-i 11:10 a 2: nO in 6: 83 ni re 8:03 A a tn 10 12: 4 1 id 7.30 a in a I 12:2 3 pm.l i 30 a a 11.10 a ni 3:00 STATIONS. a i Los Anfrelcs i via Pasarleua a 6ee fovt-uote.

a 1 Los Angeles 2 a I via Orange a 1 San Diego and Ocean a aide via Orange Escondido via Orange Santa Ana iSEIVJ raoa 11:00 a -80 2:35 2:05 8:00 ni 2:05 2Kj 8:00 8:54 a 12 20 2 :05 in 3:55 ja 8:00 a 8 a 2:05 :25 a 10:35 a in 2 ra ft 25 8: 05 a ra 2:49 a in 11. CO a 6 30pm 2:05 2:00 111 3 12:05 a daily dally except Sundays- Sundays onlv. nrSriruL NOTiCB TralnB lor ixs Ange les leaving at 12:25 p. ois only at Ptu-adefca. North Ontario.

Norm Monrovia and riant a Anita Paxsencers for 7.30 a. m. and 2.15 aud p. m. trains cxn take traia from street station at a.

ru. and 2.04 and 8.50 p. in. Tickets lor otner way stations gooa oniy on 7:30 a. m.

and 4. p. in. trains. Ticket otlices In Stewart Hotel block ana at Third-street and K-street depots.

Leave S'rect San Bernaidino. a. m. 9::0 a. In.

1:00 m. 4:15 in. 9.00 a. m. 10:20 a.

m. 1 45 p. m. I 8:00 p. tn.

4:45 p. tn. W. A. MITCtlEM, K.

II. WAI1K, Gen. Manager. Los Augeiea. 8.

It. HYNK3, Geu. Pas. li ft. A.

SOUTESRN PACIFIC COMPANY. PA CIFIC SYSTEM.) rjommenclne Sunday. November 1. lSCil. trains Leave for; will leave ana are aue arrive ac Culton daily as follows: Destination.

7 :45 pm I Dealing, Kl Paso and East 5:45 pirn Banning, ml do 8:3) Los Angeles 2:35 pnii do 7:4" do a Santa Barbara 8 3'J a in dan Francisco, Sacramento 7:45 pra do do 7:45 pre! Osdcn and East 8 30 a mi and East 7-4i Portland, Or. Leave II guli-id Ave-jue. 7:45 a. m. a.

in. 2:30 p. in. 5:2) n. SUN'D 3 ONLY.

a. in. 11:10 a. ru. 2.15 p.

in. 5:20 p. m. a Doe. not call at Rabel Springs, To the Springs only.

TIME-TABLE OF THK 'Southern Calif. Motor I I TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1, 1S91 Arrive from 7:45 8:20 a c) 7 45 a 5:35 ni 7 I 7 -85 10:55 a ui 7:35 a to a All trains ruu daily Passengers en route for Santa Monica, Santa Aua, San Pedro, Lon; Beach, Whittier orTustin must change cars at Los Angeles. Local and through tickets sold, barrage, checked, Pullman Sleeping Car reservations made, aud general Information given upon ap plication to K. A.

RAY, Ticket Agent, Sau Bernardino, RTOHiFD GRAY. Gen. Traf. Mgr. T.

H. GOODMAN, Gou. Pass. 8. V.

J. M. P. AW LEY, Asst. O.

F. P. Agt. L. A.

HIGHLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLK. Commencing Sunday, Xoi 1, 1S91. the Springs. 10.05 a. m.

2 p. m. 5:25 p. m. 9:45 r.

m. 11:15 a. in. 2:20 p. m.

4:15 p. m. 5:25 p. m. Road, A.

51. A. 51. A. 51.

i A. 51. 8 OS 80 I 7 44 7 4 9 00 11 05 8 30 i 9 Od 10.10 I 11-05 v. 5i. r.

ri. r. si. r. m.

12 05 12 21 1 10 12 40 2 12 1 2 37 2 S7 2.00 4 1 4 .21 I 3 50 3 20 7.20 5 41: 5 44 5 Ot: 8.08 7.45 7.45 7.08 Connects at Goltou with all Southern Pacific I. H. POLK, Receiver. 11. T.

McCRARBE, Superintendent. W. 8. loPER, Sec'y and Treas. General office at San Bernardino.

Colton only. THE Redlands Motor Road Company. WEST BOUND. EAST BOUND. Leaves San Bernardino: No.

2 8.20 a in No. 4 .11.10 a No. 6 1.45 ci No. 8 4.10 No 10 5.55 Direct connections made with Southern California Motor Co. between Riverside and Bed-lands, to snd from.

Took effect Saturday, September 6, 1SW, at 6 o'clock a. fijy-Tickets ir sale at the National Phar maey corner of Third and streets. Charter Oak Saloon CELEBRATED SLATER WHISKY. A Fall Line of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Constantly OR hand. THIRD S.

IT. CARS0X, Prop. Tibbott, Sweesy Condee. ABSTRACT CO. Abstractors and Searchers of Records Abstracts compiled and searches made by com.

petent and experienced men. OFFICE: COURT BOUSE YARD San Bernardino, Cal. maim WE ARE SHOWING AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOLIDAY CLIFFSIDE NURSERY, East Highlands, California. 35,000 ORANGE AND LEMON TREES i mcriTTTTrrv ft! ITV1 TTTJOM TX- ROWN in a location free from irpsts 7 r.Tlrnnt SECT PESTS. One-vear-om dims, irue "Ti tm.

hoar r-losPt fBt. lnsrwcwon anu are inuiruKio. insDection anu are liicnc Our variety consists of Seedlings, Mediterranean hweeis, aiaua i.ooi.a Michaels, Washington Navels, Lisbon Lemons. The Santa Fe Belt Line Railroad has a depot at crossing of Base Line, near tne Nursery. Address, ttt T.B.MURRAY, WAnu v- Agent.

P. U. Box 7s, can cernaruinu, John Wieland, Fredericksburg, United States, Chicago, PATLTIL W5AJ Liquors Cigars. JIM MURRAY, Pricr. HAMMER'S GROTTO.

THLRD STREET, BET. AND S. Weiland's "Extra Pale," ON DRAUGHT. n4 Doai38tio Lunohei Served. WINKS, LIQUORS, CIOAKS.

Carl IIammkr, Prop. RE-OPENED. The Arctic Saloon. THE FINEST BRANDS OF Wines and Liquors. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS KeDt Constantly on Hand.

116 Third Al Rittek, Pro. REOPENED. The St. Charles Annex. nHOICE IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, Cl- KJ GARS and smokers' articles always on nana FOLKS LEFEVRE, Prop's.

THE NUGGET. The Finest Brands of WINES AND LIQUORS Imported and Domestic Cigars. CAR SON COCHRANE, Proprietors, No. 33 Street. EINTRACHT SALOON.

Iee-eold Lager on Draught. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS Everything First Class. GROVE YAGER, Pbofbixtobs. General Agents, cor. and Third Bercardino, Calif.

-THE- THE PEERLESS Bowling Alley 1 Saloon THIRD street. JACK THOMAS. Propr. BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLORS; RIVERSIDE, CAL. FINEST CIGARS asd T03ACC0 A SPECIALTY.

McGINNESS JOHNSON, AMBRINUS hall TUB CELEBRATED WIELAND BEER ON DRAUGHT. WINES AND LIQUORS. mporled and Domestic Cigars STREET, SOUTH OF THIRD. KARL KUPFERSC1ILAGER, Prop'r. SAJLOOjST.

CELEKltATF.D Phopr's. Jk. Glen Ridge Whisky. A FULL LINE OF Imported and Domestic Cigars CONSTANTLY ON HAND. JOHNNIE FKKNDERGA3T.

PROPRIETOR Street, an Heroardlitn. McGibbons Pharmacy OLDEST IN COUNTY The largest and most complete line of JD-RXTGr-S TRUSSES, FINE TOILET GOODS, Fine Wlnea and Liquors of Every Description FOB llKDXClNAX USB SOAP3, SPONGES, ISO ESSENTIAL OILS la the County The Host Extensive Stock of Imported and Domestic Ferfnmes IN THE CITY THE OLD, WELL-KNOWN STAND. 1S5 Third, opp. 1st Nat. Bank.

Kbjtest E. XcGibbox Pbxfbtetob, An Early Inspection By Everyone, In vited. DIAMOND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC Fvb Pain. PilsRner, Standard. Erlanaer and Culmbacher A Lager Beers, Porter, ale and Steam Beer.

BANKS. BANK OP SAN BERNARDINO, SAM Berpakdiko. Califoukia. LEWIS JACOBS MANAGER Oldest Bank in the Couty, and the largest paid up capital oi any liank in tne county. General banking business high est price paid for gold dust, silver bars, county script and United States bonds; exchange bought and sold; money loaned on good security; deposits taken: collections promptly attended to ia all parts of the United States and Europe.

Drafts drawn on London. Paris and American Banks L'd S. F. Lazard Freres, San Francisco; Farmers Sc Merchant's Ban of Ixs Angeles; Consolidated National Bank of San Diego; Kovintz Bros, of New York; Lazard Freres A of Paris; William Rosenheim of Berlin; Gebruder Schuster, of 'Farmers' Exchange Bank OF SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. Paid up capital, J50.000 Surplus, $100,000 DIRECTORS: Richabd Gird, John andbesoh, H.

L. DbbW M. Evens, N. S. McAbbb, Jas.

Fleming, 3. F. Zombbo. Deposits received subject to check. Loan made on real and personal security.

Highes price paid for gold and silver bullion, an county warrants. Taxes paid for non-residents Collections made on all accessible points and proceeds remitted the day of collection, and a general legitimate banking business transacted 8. F. ZOMBKO, Caahier. H.

L. DREW. President. TEE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Redlands, California. i iUX il18.

Capital, Surplus, -Undivided profits, 12,000 DIRECTORS: Geo. H. Crafts, A. L. Park, R.

J. Waters, Geo. A. Cook H. L.

Drew, S. Edwards F. P. Morrison. A general commercial banking business trans acted, John W.

Wilson," F. P. Morrison, Cashier. President Noticb Deposits will be received and a ge eral banking business transacted. JOHN W.

WILSON. Cashikb. San Bernardino National Bank OF SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. $100,000 16,000 15,800 JOHN W.DAVIS, Pres't, 8.

K. A. PALMER, Vlce-Prest, W. 8. HOOPER.

Cashier, W. 8. BOGGS, Ass Cashier. DIRECTORS. John W.

Davis, J. G. Burt, E. A. Palmer, I.

R. Brunn, W. 3. HoorER, Richard Gird. A general banking business transacted, chaune on all commercial centers.

A SEW YORK DYNAMITER CAUGHT Earthquakes In Japan Held for bery A Mall Steamer Wrecked. Ex First National Bank, BAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. Paid-up Capital $100,000 Surplus 20,000 BOARD OK DIRECTORS; M. B. Garner, H.

Brtnkmeyer, Joseph Brown W. J. Cartis, L. D. Crandall, J.

w. uan, J. Flanders, O. H. Kohl, John M.

James. OFFICERS: Joseph Brown, President: M. B. Garnbr, Vice-President; O. li.

Kohl, Cashier. A General Banking Business Transacted JOSEPH CRAIG, ASSAY OFFICE, Dealer In and Repairer of FIREARMS OF ALL KINrS Fixed and loose ammunition of every description. Fishing Tackle. Etc, constantly on hand. No.

152 Third Street, 'San Bernardino. CLARK HUMPHREYS, Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers, BEDOMDO BEACH AND LOS ANGELES. Head office. Los Angeles 123K Second st. FRENCH RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON.

Own Kteht and Day and kept as a llrst-class noose only. Street, Opposite Opera House, afXALS CJ3SVED tS AST BTTLB AUD AU. HOUKS. TOMzextm, Ps5stef A Dynamiter Arrested. New York, Dec, 7.

Interest attempt to kill Rassell Sage creased today by the arrest Rob- By Postal Telegraph to Tax Coumt. I Paris, Dec. 7. The report of a terrible mining disaster comes from St. EtienHe in the department of the Ixire.

An explosion of fire-damp occurred at noon today in one of the numerous coal pits in that legion, and many workers were unable to escapo from the mine. According to advices so far received eighty men perished in the pit. At midnight it has been ascertained that seventy-three miners perished. lyes, cmiaren ana relatives of the entombed miners surround the mouth of the pit, and most heartrending scenes are witnessed as the bodies of the victims are brought to the surface. If the accident had happened on an ordinary working day instead of on a fete day the loss of life would have, been much greater.

The rescuers are greatly harassed in their work by the collapsed which prevent access to the imprisoned men. The first miners taken out, eight in number, were in the waa in- of TV. D. Southworth, a man who sought to interest Harry Home, the dime musium lecturer, in an organization for the general betterment of mankind hy overthrowing monopolies. It was said yesterday that Southworth had gone to Central America, but he was found by Inspector Byrnes' men.

Southworth is undoubtedly a crank, and confessed that he had been an inmate of a lunatic asylum. He was taken to the morgue and shown the head of the dynamiter, who is supposea to have come from San Francisso, but he said he had never seen him in life. In that particular he contradicted the story of Home, who said the dead man introduced Southworth to him at the museum two months ago. One David B. Shaw called at police headquarters during the day and identified riouthwell as a man whom he met Oct.

9. Southworth unfolded a scheme for the organization of a secret society with branches in the large cities, South-worth to be the head of the society. The society was to he of a political nature and would promulgate the idea of getting the votes of the people to take away all telegraphs, railroads and other monopolies from individuals and place them in the hands of the eeneral government. In this conversation he referred repeatedly to Gould, Sage and other capitalists. He thought people ouu.ht to bo able to go to San Francisco for $1, and thought that there should be three or four meetings of the Bociety to get people interested in the scheme.

He said he owned property in San Francisco. Several days alter Shaw received a letter from Southworth asking him to meet him again. This he signed "Commander-in-Chief, Grand Army of Labor." Inclosed in this letter was a lengthy proclamation headed "Overland for One Dollar," and signed in the same characteristic way. Byrnes learned that the man came to the city t'o months ago and went to the Masonic temple. He then unfolded a scheme for a benefit charitable organization.

He had, he said, the co-operation of Senator Stewart of Nevada and the late Senator Hearst of California. He has joined the anarchists in San Francisco and received three grees the bine, white and red, red being the highest grade. After the visit to the morgue South-worth was closely questioned by Byrnes as to his past life. In iSS4 he was employed by the San Francisco Examiner and made speeches on topics of the day, especially on the labor problem. He was committed to an insaue asylum and remained there six months.

Byrnes today received the following from San Francisco: Will 1). Southworth is a civil engineer ard resided here between 188G and 1S39. His ag3 is 45 years, weighs 135 pounds, height 5 feet 6 inches. He was private secretary toClarence Greathouse, managing editor of The Examiner. He was a crank on the subject of railways.

He started a small paper and advocated government control and a rate across the continent for $1. While in the city he was subject to crazy spells and would often apply to the city prison to be locked up, owing to a fear that, in temporary madness, he would kill some one." Harry Home, the dime museum man, called at headquarters this afternoon. He and Southworth at once recognized each other. Tonight Russell Sage is said to be suffering from the effects of the fbock AT Private Dining Room For Ladies. caused by the explosion more than at any previous time.

While he does not suffer much pain, he is greatly prostrated, and it will probably be several days before he resumes active business. Sage's residence has been besieged by callers all day. Eartb.qo.ake 'Wonders. Yokohama, Nov. 2.

Via San Francisco, Dec. G. News of the earthquake continue to come in. Mr. Iguechi, director of the Gifu observatory, has been examining the district where the shock was most severe.

At this place, some years ago, holes appeared in the ground to which no bottom conld be found, and it was believed they communicated with immense cavities far below. Mr. Iguechi now believes that the earthquake was caused by the Fujiva mountains slipping into these caverns. In the district of Ono an immense landslide took place, damming the Mina ri er. A lake is now forming which is already fifty feet deep.

Another large lake is forming in the same way by the Ashiba river. At Nagoya the earthquake was still going on inov. y. iseven nunarea ana thirty shocks were felt in the twenty preceding hours, lhis is more than two shocks per minute. The great want in the earthquake regions is shelter.

There is sufficient food to prevent actual starvation, but over 400.000 people are home less, with almost no clothing. Winter is rapidly approaching and the suffering will be very great. A section of about thirty miles on the railroad from Tokio to Kioto is bo much damaged that it will probably have to be entirely rebuilt and not be open again until' next June. A curious fact is that an anonymous writer sent a letter to the cabinet two months ago, announcing that a national calamity would take place on Oct. 23.

This "was the very day of the earthquake. letter ia preserved in the government archives and is undoubtedly authentic. San Mall Steamer Wrecked. Francisco, Dec. 7.

A dispatch A Wonderful Offer Thousands of People Is the Dictionary Given Away with the Courier." Have Been Benefited by Our Classified Column. SEND THE PAPER TO A FRIEND HAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1891.

NO. 50. VOLUME XI. PROFESSIONAL CARD ATTORNEY! AT LAW. Zl'K O.

TECK, I Ell West First St opposite Nadcau CaL II. TTORNKV-AT-LAW, ttoomi 12 RAILROADS. TFTRRTRT.Tf! DTSA ST FT. was received by the Pacific Mail Steam- A aJ JLlllJ JLJ M-l JJiWilu M-M-m 1 snip company to-uy staling tuai tn new steamer Nicaragua, Capt. Connors, had SPYPlltv-t hrpfi Meil Killed 111 struck on a reei below Acajuria, on the a Coal Pit.

ccast oi Salvador, on Friday night and was a wreck. Arrangements were immediately mad9 to send the tu Virginia to the scene of trouble. She was libout to start when a second dispatch was received stating that the Nicaragua was a total loss, and ihe orders for the tug were countermanded. The steamer as on her maiden trip when the accident occurred. She was launched at I'iiila-delphia last June and sailed for Panama in August.

She wa3 designed for the Central American coffee trade and was magnificently fitted up. Southern Pacific nod Texas. Dallas, Dec. 7. C.

P. Huntington, replying to a letter of James Simpson, ates that owing to the legislative policy of Texas, the Southern Pacific will not extend their lines in that state at present. Trn. The Los Angeles Times celebrated its tenth anniversary by issuing a splendid annual. The people of Los Angeles have in The Timea oue of the most enterprising papers on the coast.

May the next ten years ot The limes lilo be as successful as the past ten, is all The Cot rier can say. Oar Dade. Since Tub Courier has got into its new quarters and is fixed up in tip top style in every department it was found necessary to hava a dude of the office. Last evening The Courier force turned in and voted. The first ballot stood Voorhees 4 Fitzpatrick 4 Buddington 4 Warner 1 The second vote 6tood Vooi hees 7, Baddington 5 and Fitzpatrick 1.

Warner withdrew in tavor of Voorhees. So now Major Voorhees is the dude of Courier office and can be found in the job officel where ho is turning out the finest job work in the city. Major Voor hees is a first-class job printer and will accord all who call the most courteous treatment. Orapeland Editor Courier Knowing that you solicit news items from different sections of the county, a few notes irom our enterprising community will probably not be out of place. We are at present being visited by a disagreeably cold north wind, and from our elevated position can see clouds of dust rolling in vaiious parts of the county that are unfortunate enough to have sandy soil.

Only about half an inch of rain fell here during the recent rainstorm, hardly enough to start the plows of the grain sowers. The jackrabbits are being exterminated at a lively rate in and around Grapeland since the law was pat-ted placing a bounty on their scalps. There have been about 300 scalps taken in this vicinity and jackrabbits are becoming exceedingly scarce, much to the satisfaction oi the fruit and raisin growers. Mr. Will Henderson has a curiosity in his orchard in the form of an apple tree.

It is laden with beautiful blooms, ripe apples and apples at all stages of growth fiom a marble up. Near tins a pie tree stands a peach tree in full bloom and from which the last of its crop of peaches was but recently picked. Mr. J. M.

Crawford is picking the fruit from tomato vines which he planted out. a year ago last spring. He pruned them in March last, cutting off the old woody runners and they immediately sent out new shoots and bloomed, and the toniatote matured in an amazingly short length of time, he having the first tomatoes of (he season. This is no unusual occurrence for Grape- land as her instances of the same kind can be cited. Mr.

A. G. Perdew had a tomato vine in his garden for four years and it bore heavy each year. Theee are sufficient proofs of our tropical climate. The engineers of the Arrowhead Reservoir company have completed the work of suryeying the line for the proposed pipe line around the foothills north of this place.

The line enters the foothills about a quarter of a mile west of the mouth of Ly tie creek canyon, and leaves them near the old Sanpavine place. The directors of the irrigating district will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday, at which important questions will bs discussed. Mr. G. F.

R. B. Perdew is putting a four barbed-wire fence around his eighty-acre tract. A thirty-inch wire netting will be placed around the bottom to make it rabbit proof. Mr.

J. A. Scott, one of our leading citizens who resides in the Garden of Hecperides, is at the county seat this week on the grand jury! P. B. II.

Grapeland, Dec. 7,1891. A Great Liver Medicine. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a sure cure for sick headache, bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive-ness, torpid liver, etc.

These pills insure perfect digestion, correct the liver and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich the blood, and make the skin clear. They also produce a good appetite, and invigorate and strengthen the entire system by their tonic action. Sold at twenty-five cents a box at Towne's. A Sore Care for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisturelike perspiration, causing intense itching when warm.

This form, as well as blind, bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching, and effects a permanent cure. Fifty cents druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.

Bosanko, 379 Arch etreet, rnnaueipuia, Pa. Sold by F. M. Towne. I'rl ie Turkey and Cakes.

To the person buying the most bread, pie or cake from the Chicago Bakery on street, between now anu Jan. lsyz, we will give a fine turkev already pre pared for the table. To the one who buvs the second largest amount a choice lady cake will be given, and to the one who buys tne mini largest amount a tine Charlotte cake will be given. A check will be given for every 25 cents worth of baker's xxls sold, and these checks must be returned by 4 p. m.

of Dec. 31, in order to be counted. E. GILL, Proprietor, Chicago Bakery, 412 Street. Call on Wilbur Chandler for Earl Wilson collars and cuffs.

Go to The Poj nlar for your boots acd shoes. Order milk, butter or cream by tele phone, from the Ilolstein Dairy. Telephone No. 25. We will discount any other prices in furniture 20 per cent.

G. R. F. Co. Migel has one of the best upholsterers and cabinet makers in the city and does work as cheap as the cheapest.

CONGRESS MEETS. The House Convenes and Adjourns Till Noon Today. MILLS SKCONDlX Til V. CONTEST. San FrnnrltCii Office on Fire Chluae War lu 4'hlco (rain 31 ai ket.

By Postal Telegraph to Thk Washington, Dec. 7. The house was called to order promptly at noon, with 32o members present. On motion of II ol in an, it at once adjourned until tomorrow at uoon. Tl, Washington, Dec.

7. The day opened without any apparent change in the speakership The five candidates are as cheerful as ever, and their followers seem imbued with the same confidence and persistency which are characteristic features of the contest. The caucus met promptly at JO o'clock this morning, and without any preliminary proceedings the secretary began to call the roll. The eighteenth ballot resulted Crisp 94, Mills 9J, Springer 17, McMillan 19, Hatch 5, Stevens 1. Nineteenth ballot: Crisp 94, Mills 91, McMillan 19, Springer 17, Hitch Stevens 1.

Terry, the absentee, came in and voted for Mills. After the nineteenth ballot the caucus adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon with this morning's ballot thowiog no change from Saturday niht. Twenty-first ballot Crisp 94, Mills 91, McMillan 19. Springer 17, Hatch 5, Stevens 1. Chinese War nt Chloo.

Cnico, Doc. 7. Chinatown here is diviJed into two companies, one composed of about 100 oi the eldest residents; all the rest of the Chinamen, about 200, compose the other. Some tiuid ago six highbinders from San Francisco located here and, as is their custom, commenced to demand the loan of large sums of money fiom Ihe old company, which they never pay back. When refused a general fight ensues.

Yesterday noon several highbinders entered a Chinese restaurant whore a Chinaman was eating nud demanded a sum of money. Being refused, one drew a gun and attempted to shoot, but was shot in the left arm before he could use his revolver. The arm was broken and badly laceratod. Mmv shots were fired by several Mon golians, but no others were iiurt. Officers arrested six participants.

Tliey were released on $500 each and will be examined Thursday. iSiht watchmen were put on in Chinatown to prevent further trouble. Vic 1. M. Reavis' noted dark gait, waa brought into town from tlie ranch this morning and was met at the depot hy a band and escorted through the principal streets.

The weather is cloudy and cold. There waa heavy frost yesterday and this morning. Audltoi 'a Office Fire. San Francisco, Dec. 7.

Fire in the auditor's oflice yesterday damaged the office and records and assessment books to the amount of $20,000. Th origin of the fire is unknown. Fan Markets. San Francisco, Dec. 7.

WIk Buyer season, $1 89 Vs- For fine Chandler. at: Attend the trustee meetijig tonight. The po'ice had a quiet sime of it last night. Votes of Doc. 2 are no good if handed in today, and if handed in will not bo counted.

Rt member that Tije Courier cilice is now situated the tirst door east ot A. P. Morse's paint store. Thk Courier will give a full report of the Bazaar opening to tomorrow's issue. There will be eeveral special repottera in attendance.

Democrats and Reimblicans are quiia anxious to know how the speakership contest will end. Mills will in all probability win in the end. At the last ballot it 'stood Crisp 94, Mills 91. The sewing booth it the Mansion Ta-zaar at the pavilion tonight is hanc somely fitted up and is in charge of Mes-dames Harry Kane, W. H.

Brewer, Meg Q. Lightfoot and Miss May Kano. These ladies have uevoted considerable time to the fittingup of their booth. The ltirg-talkc of and much-written about Mansion Bazaar opens up at the pavilion tonight. The hall has been handsomely decorated for the occasion and will present a beautiful apuearanco when lighted up by the eipctric lights tonight.

"The ladies who are getting up the Bazaar are trying hard to make it a grand succees, and everything that can be had to entertain thote who may at tend is being procured, evening an entire chenee cf programme will be made, to that Ihcfe attt i ding leru arly will have fon.eth.rg nefab night to enteitein the m. Tl crafor of this evening is our ekquer.t yiui tcwi 6ms W. A. Harris. At Deaili'a Door.

I was a great ufferer from Rheuma tism and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs were also seriously atlected. Doctors said I could not possibly live. Seven bottles of Hibbard Rheumatic byrup, with the Plasters, entirely cured me. Hundreds of persons in Creston can vouch for the fact that Ibis medicine eaved my life.

Wm. Harshaw, Creston, Ia. neckwear call on Wilbur Go to The Popular shoe store for men's fine slippers. For this month Livingston Co. offer their entire stock of fine millinery at just half the regular price.

Bneelal Sale. To our customers and the general public: From Nov. 30, 1891, to Jan. 1, 1892, your choice of any boot or shoe in our establishment at 15 per cent, reduction below marked prices, which means fifteen cents reduction on everv dollar's worth of goods purchased. It is not necessary lor vou to buy a certain amount to receive the discount, but for eyery dollar you spend fifteen cents is refunded.

All goods marked in plain figures. This sale of footwear will interest eyery man, woman and cldld in Sai Bernardino county. A visit to our mam- inrilh arnrA will vou that we a'e doing just exactlv as we advertise. We are sole agents for the celebrated Knox hat, the only self-conforming dress hat in the market. A.

Jonas A Tarlnrn rf Fashion and LOW Prices. Branches in Oakland and Santa Cruz..