The morning call., 1894-12-08
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

T. E. Pierson OF Buffalo. N. Y, who was at
the Baldwin yesterday, says that C. j. Hamlin,
the owner OF the celebrated Village Farm near
that city, will shortly bring his horses to this
coast. This will be the first time the Hamlin
horses have ever been sent over the Rockies"
said Mr.. Pierson, "but The owner of the crack
fliers OF the IEaSt has sur'' uubounded faith Ia
the plan that he is send, the best of his lot.
The string Will be composed of the pick of the
farm, trOtters and PAGERS, including the cham
pion Robert j (2:0112) and Fantasy q :06) be-
sides number OF The most promising young
sIers. Mr. Hamlln says that the trip will be
made just as much for the benefit of Driver Ed
Geers as for the horses. The game old Hal
Pointer will also be among the PAGERS Ia the
string. Los Angels will be The first place Wis.
iteG, but it Is expected TO bring the stable to
San Francisco, l believe"
e. c. Dunno, a member-elect OF the coming
Indiana Legislature is in the city for day or
two, having been guest of friends In Santa
Rosa for some time past. He says that the
coming session of the body TO which he has
been elected will have a surprise in store for
the corporation of which Mr.. Pullman is the
head. THE people of Indiana" said he, ''be-
lieve that The sleeping-car rates are extortion-
ately high aud we propose 10 see that our citi-
zens, at least. shall be permitted TO travel at d
cost within the means of man with mOuer-
ate income. A bill has been proposed by which
the rates mentioned Will be cut TO a maximum
OF 81 90 between all epoints in the State, and
the feeling against the high rates charged is so
intense that believe the bill Will go through
with rush"
A gentleman who has just returned from
trip TO CoulteTville, i'll The mining district saws
that the town is beginning 10 assume all the i'm
portant airs Of a 40 mining camp. IL stopped
iult in roar Nlaca
he land found 1t impossible TO secure bed
In any of the public-houses, and was compelled
TO go away OUT 10 the edge of the town and seek
shelter under the roof of private family
They are building or about to build dance
hall In the town, and that is usually looked
upon as an indication of thrift in mining
town, believe. The streets were crowded the
day was there witE roughly clad miners, and
there appears 10 be every indication that the
town is about TO experience substantial BOOM"
a. c. Butler of San Bernardino, who is in
the city, says that only a short time before
Richard Grid sold The great Chino Ranch he
and his wife signed deed for right of way
sixty feet wide through the property given TO
the Pacific Improvement Company for use OF
the Pomona and Elsinore Railroad. The con-
ditions attached 10 the deed are that for ten
years from The date of transfer the company
will not allow the construction upon the land
granted Of anything but sugar factory aud
will not sell any water developed on the land
or allow water 10 be plped from the land TO any
thing but sugar factory.
j. G. Stubs of the Southern Pacific Company
has a brother who is rapidly gaining wide dis
tinctiOn an educator. a few months ago he
was appointed president of the Nevada Uni
versity III Reno, and is SAID to have inaugurated
many needed and useful changes in the school.