anaheim-gazette 1894-12-27

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m., 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DR. GEORGE McMURRAY. VETERINARY SURGEON & DENTIST Dental work a Specialty. All Diseases of the Horse successfully treated. Headquarters at Lewis' Stables. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Attahelm, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Old Fellows' building. Orange County Nurseries FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. One Hundred Acres! Half-Million Trees Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornaments, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Ete. Everything Home-grown and Acclimated. The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Ete. town "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Old Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner: Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win smill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. PALACE. Shaving Parlor Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ET A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEeps always on hand A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAHEIM Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conduit in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given. Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. PALACE. Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Leave Wash on or before Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. New Tables and Everything in First-Class Style. Frantz & Cooper — PROPRIETORS — Four Doors east of Postoffice. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work! Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. et25f ANAHEIM, CAL. WOODWARD ROPE GRADE FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO. - Anaheim, Correspondence Solicited. JUST RECEIVED WINTER GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the tention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinia is directed. Suits to order from $25 Pants to order from $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1894 Nurseries! N. CAL. 1889. Million Trees! Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Home-grown and Acclimatized. ornia. All Trees, Etc. to our S' at PRICES! SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. SEMAN'S. GROCER) Provisions Clothing, The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1.60 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. BUDD'S PLURALITY AS SHOWN BY THE OFFICIAL CANVASS. The official canvass of the vote of the State shows the election of James H. Build as Governor by a plurality of 1,236. There were 284,547 ballots cast. For Louserant Governor, Mitard (Rep.), was elected, he receiving 120,309 votes to 98,610 cast for Jeter (Dem.). Following is the vote for Governor by counties: GOVERNOR. Alameda. 6,784 Alpine. 19 Amador. 1,172 Junta. 1,650 Calaveras. 1,154 Colusa. 1,128 Contra Costa. 1,278 Del Norte. 215 El Dorado. 215 Fresno. 1,048 Glenn. 2,406 Humboldt. 637 Iryo. 1,456 Kern. 1,296 Kings. 598 Lake. 374 Lassen. 377 Los Angeles. 7,619 Madura. 704 Marlin. 804 Marlina. 1,542 Menlopee. 692 Merced. 404 Modoc. 488 Mono. 190 State for taxes is said to be accumulating, owing to the death or disappearance of former owners. No remedy appears to be available for disposing of it. A law to remedy this is asked for, the present law being inoperative." The fact is as stated in the report, but the reason is not so much the death or disappearance of former owners as the stupidity and ineffectiveness of the present law. The Political Code provides a very elaborate system for getting the title out of the individual into the State, and an equally elaborate method of redemption by the delinquent, but is omits one very important point, which is that when the State has bought in the property at a tax sale, and the former owner fails or refuses to redeem it, that seems to be the end of the whole matter. The State, presumably, could recover possession by an action of ejectment, but no Legislature would dare to authorize the expense incident upon bringing an innumerable number of ejectment suits for the recovery of usually small and comparatively valueless lots or tracts of land. In one case, at least, as the records of a certain county show, this provision has worked beautifully for the individual. His property was sold to the State, say, fifteen years ago. The next year it was assessed, the tax left unpaid, and again marked "Sold to the State." Since then the former owner has not bothered himself about real estate taxes. He lives on the property, the tenant at will of the State, secure in the knowledge that he will not be disturbed and indifferent as to whether he or the State of California holds the legal title to the land. Obviously this is unfair to landowners who pay their taxes, and the State Board of Equalization is right in saying that the present condition of things should be remedied. What the remedy should be is a matter for legislative consideration and discussion, but some remedy must be found, or the taxable area of the State will go on diminishing year by year and the burden on actual taxpayers be unimproved. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications to or correspondence for this column to C. E. Holeomb, Fultonton, Cal.] Having received a report from the Presbyterian C. E. of Anaheim, we are pleased to head this week's column with it. This society is in a very flourishing con- that abineth more and more day. If an active member is testimony in the Eudeavour let such a one during the saskatchewan let such a one during the saskatchewan ask audibly for strength it much easier it's to speak. Active member should prepare as possible. And it is not necessary Publican prayed more in as she Pharisee in his lengthy petition. Many pray for all their w grumble because they are not getting that God only pro- Publican prayed more in as she Pharisee in his lengthy petition. How many of our endeavors have been instruction in the missionary scholar for one year. We have space for an article Phoebe Jones, the district Secretary, and give to her subject Hope we may receive. FARMERS ARE STATE NEBRASKA GRANT (Neb.) December 27 of the drought of the past summons of the people of this section are becoming awful. Perkins center of the drought strife on all sides the dreadful treat that without immediate relief will be starving to death and die winter is many weeks old. Three cases in which burdens are already known have similar cases may have occurred districts which will not be months. President Nason of State Relief Commission has a carefully prepared report of destitute families in the different state where there was a crisis list is a large one and it will assistance that can be provided people in the most urgent of n- THE FIGURES ON STATE OFFICERS, GONGRESSMAN, ETC. The official vote of San Francisco was received by Secretary of State Hart on Saturday and the total vote of the State is announced as follows: Governor—Buld, 111,944; Estee, 110,738; French, 10,561; Webster, 51,204; Budd's plurality, 1,206. Lieutenant Governor—Dunn, 10,788; Gregg, 48,652; Jeter, 98,641; Millard, 120,309; Millard's plurality, 22,668. Secretary of State—Brown, 128,551; Madox, 86,443; McGyllen, 49,734; Waite, 24,055; Winchester, 8,262. Brown's plurality 40,108. Controller—Colgan, 114,779; Dore, 68,450; Moagher, 84,220; Needham, 8,224. Colgan's plurality 30,559. Treasurer—Barton, 55,194; Castro, 85,119; Magoon, 9,211; Rockliffe, 124,976. Racklife's plurality, 39,857. Attorney General—Dorland, 10,045; Fitzgerald, 107,870; Luckel, 68,344; Paris, 73,668. Fitzgerald's plurality, 14,202. Surveyor General—Anger, 90,498; Bussett 53,024; Spurrier, 8,966; Wright, 115,862. Wright's plurality, 25,373. Clerk Supreme Court—Landsborough 51,991; McGlade, 89,542; Notherton, 9,274; Ward, 120,007. Ward's plurality, 31,456. Superintendent Public Instruction—Black, 112,811; Burns, 10,483; Richardson, 53,943; Smyth, 95,431. Black's plurality, 17,380. Superintendent State Printing—Curry, 86,225; Hurlburt, 52,052; Johnston, 123,707. Sheahan, 9,321; Johnston's plurality, 37,482. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court long term—Bjek, 45,749; Gibson, 60,727 (Gould, 9,569; Henshaw, 120,043; Murphy, 80,315; Temple, 98,791); Thompson, 9，826; Torrence，93，287). Henshaw over Temple 21，152 Temple (D) over Torrence 5，604. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court (Short term)—Bridgeford，83，544；Daegtt，64，308；Hurst，8，737；Van Fleet，11，307. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. Having received a report from the Presbyterian C. E. of Anahoin，我们被 placed to head this week's column with it. This society is in a very flourishing condition. Although not so strong numerically as it has been at former times，perhaps，as when it was the only society in Anahoin，yet it can point with pride to former members who are now active members in other societies in this town. We have been promised an article showing the history of this organization from its start until the present time，showing the branching out of the other newer societies，和 the plans of work attempted and carried out. A sort of "Looking Backward," as it were. The officers for the ensuing six months are L. E. Miller，President；Bert Boyd，Vice President；Miss Notte Aubert，Secretary；Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw，Treasurer；Mrs. L. E. Miller，Missionary Treasurer；Miss Alice E. Beazley，Corresponding Secretary。There are twenty-three active members，eleven associate and thirteen honorary。They intend to have at the consecration meeting of this year，responses from as many of its members as possible who have removed or been transferred to other societies as well as from resident members.Efforts have been made to communicate with as many as possible for that purpose.这 will be a kind of an "audit language" and will undoubtedly be very interesting and profitable.Amputation should never be forgot.Tell us something about junior work sometime before long. We have been promised that this column will be brought before the Union Christian and Methodist C. E. Society in Anaheim and a press committee recommended to keep it supplied with material.Will look for something from them next week.Will some good Endeavorer in Anaheim get the German C. E. Society to take hold with us and tell us who they are? We want to get acquainted. We want to hear from Buena Park.Some time ago they had a re-signing of the pledge，which resulted in reduced numbers but increased interest. We made a mistake in reporting the number in the junior society in Fullerton last week. There are twenty active members instead of twelve，and Mrs. Daniels will be made Assistant Superintendent.Wed decided to have a Superintendent and two assistants so that if one of the three were to be absent on any Sunday，那 would be a regular Superintendent present to take her place.And that one being thoroughly conversant with the work of the juices it would cause no restraint on their part. Fulberton C. E.'s will take up a course in christian citizenship coming year，with "Our country," by Rev Josiah Strong，as a guise.The meetings will be under the direct supervision of the temperance and christian citizenship committee with the social committees auxiliary.Will meet once a month have a good literary program with special perches and close with a good social time.The first subject taken up will be the Department of Development.Based on some remedy must be found，或the taxable area of the State will go on diminishing year by year and the burdens on actual taxpayers be unfully increased. Three cases in which death are already known may have occurred districts which will not be too months.President Nason of State Relief Commission，有一个 carefully prepared report of destitute families in the different this State where there was one list is a large one and it will assistance that can be provided people in the most urgent of nursing the cold winter months. The Marshal of Niobrara said from there children without far this winter has been beautiful but should it turn cold humid live stock will freeze to death sufferers are so proud that make their condition known.Has been appointed to investigate of the suffering. A sadcase has been brought week.It is that of Mrs.John two children，found dead in this It is supposed the mother had to her bed by sickness and she little ones starved to death.The children were opened and food could be discovered.In many instances people oo remote from railroad facilities eating prairie dogs.One of farmers who has suffered from borer and found relief in the made public a recipe for rend animal palatable. A newspaper man made a part of the week through the part of this country.A few butts and frame houses were seized signs here and there that tions had torn down and other goods of the owners.From improvements were seen at a distance substantial granules as their owners had left them. One farmer who had come in need applied for help before thought.To when.A fellow hops crops for two years and has both cows taken away on account while working on the ditch family starve if there is any heath.I'm not above saying there in my house but a little flour of potatoes that was left off me gave me credit for at the store ill and she and the children had clothes.The children don't cause they have no shoes nor you can see how I look myself."Since June 14th not a fall fallen on my place，except a light late in fall:There was not a borrowed a neighbor's team and morning，但 whether I'll get can't tell." This case is well night typicalors throughout the county.CWilleo said to day:"Not families，representing 3 thousand per titute.This is three-fourths of population.Ware facing situation in our history issued bonds to the full limit all law and our warrants have been some of the merchants." The people of the drought-cure hope to have the Legislature put relief the first day the body is what is your opinion of the life Some of them appear to be painted. The journalist listened for footsteps Her centured his love to caress. HALF-AND-HALF. Hotel: First-class turn-outs Horses bought and sold. Clerk Supreme Court—Landsborough 51, 591; McGlade, 89, 542; Nethorpe, 9, 274; Ward, 120, 007. Ward's plurality, 31, 436. Superintendent Public Instruction—Black, 112, 811; Burns, 10, 483; Richardson, 53, 943; Smyth, 95, 431. Black's plurality, 17, 380. Superintendent State Printing—Curry, 86, 225; Hurlburt, 52, 052; Johnston, 123, 707. Sheahan, 9, 321. Johnston's plurality, 37, 482. Associate Justices of the Supreme Court long term)—Buck, 45, 749; Gibson, 50, 727; Gould, 9, 569; Henshaw, 120, 043; Murphy, 80, 315; Temple, 98, 791; Thompson, 9, 826; Torrence, 93, 287. Henshaw over Temple 21, 152 Temple (D) over Torrence 5, 604. Associate Justices of the Supreme Court (Short term)—Bridgeford, 83, 544; Daggett, 64, 398; Hurst, 8, 737; Van Fleet, 111, 307. Van Fleet's plurality 27, 763. Constitutional Amendments—Assembly No. 8—Yes, 106, 106; no, 32, 281. Senate No. 14—Yes, 140, 713; no, 44, 824. Assembly No. 7—Yes, 147,092; no, 48,183. Assembly No. 12—Yes, 119,309; no, 56,815. Senate No. 17—Yes, 106,768; no, 62,425. Senate No. 7—Yes, 86,777; no, 88,605. Senate No. 16—Yes, 135,641; no, 46,338. Assembly No. 31—Yes, 98,676; no, 77,295. Senate No. 20—Yes, 45,675; no, 146,680. Congress—First District; Barham, 15,101; Geary, 13,570; Gregory, 790; Grigaby, 7,246. Barham's plurality, 1,531. Second—Briggs; Caminetti, 15,732; Cornell, 8,946; Johnson, 19,302. Johnson's plurality, 3,570. Third—English; 13,103; Hilborn, 15,795; Scranton, 637; Vaun., 5.162. Hilborn's plurality, 2.692. Fourth—B.K. Collier, 5.627; James G. Magnire, 14.748; Joseph Rowell., 388. Thomas B. Shannon., 9.785. Magoire's plurality, 2.963. Fifth—Denman., 6.811; Kelley., 8.384; Loud., 13.379; Rogers., 7.820; Summers., 866. Loud's plurality, 5.559. Sixth—Bowman., 9.769; McComas., 2.120; McLachlan., 18.746; Patton., 11.693. McLachlan's plurality, 7.053. Seventh—Alford., 12.111; Bowers., 18.434; Gilbert., 10.719; Somers., 1.679. Bowers' plurality, 6.323. Railroad Commissioner—First District; Beckman., 31.383; Boll., 15.739; Coulter I., 771; La Rue's plurality. I. Second，Earl，I，19，588；Johnson，F，3，535；Knapp，479；Marcus，I，11，342；McCorma，I，1，597；Stanton，I，21，805；Stanton's plurality I，2，127。 Third，Bretz，I，34，032；Clark，I，50，261；Kuns，F，3，700；Phillips，I，40，210；Clark's plurality I，2，051。 Board of Equalization—First District；H.Barlingame，I，1，475；A.Cheseborough，I，24,-004；Matthew Harris，G，737；James G.Nealon，I，22,-520；Cheseborough's plurality I，1，474。 Second，Lane，I，8、46；Morehouse，I，22,-860；Wells，I，19、124；Wheeler，I，11、448；Morehouse's plurality I，3、786。 Third，Beamer，I，24、920；Clark，I，1、371；Eby，I，21、823；Thresher，I，9、702；Beamer's plurality I，3、097。 Fourth，Arnold，I，41、545；Hamilton，I，25,-22；Jessup，I，5、008；Nickell，I，28、709。Arnold's plurality I，12、836。 Property Sold for Taxes. A portion of the report of the State Board of Equalization says: "Property sold to the Fullerton C.E.'s will take up a course in christian citizenship the coming year with "Our country," by Rev.Josiah Strong as a guise.The meetings will be under the direct supervision of the temperance and christian citizenship committee with the social committees auxiliary.Well meet once a month have a good literary program with special perches and close with a good social time.The first subject taken up will be the "Development of modern citizenship," and the time will be announced later.W hope to make this very interesting and instructive. An active member who in order (as he thinks) to keep his pledge "to read the Bible every day," picks up a Bible selects a vorn a random and reads it.Although in this manner he keeps the letter of the pledge he violates as I believe,the spirit of it entirely.The pharaohes kept the Sabath day holy to the very letter of the law even considering it a sin to catch a flea on the Sabath because that would be hunting but as christ revealed to them they had no conception of keeping the spirit of the law.We should read the Bible because we love it!it is God's word and reveals to us our hope of immortality. There is a debate being published now by many other leading newspapers between the most tainted men in the A.P.A and the prelates the Roman Catholic Church.I will payvery Endearer to读它. In "licking backward" over our lives seeing it errors that we have made and the sins that have committed we are overwhelmed with horror and vainly wish that we might live our lives over again.In if we could go back and make those crooked paths slight:how happy we should be but we can't and we go on making the path more at more crooked forgetting that every ne day is given us in order that we may livour lives over again It is not necessary to back two live or ten years to make or lives put.eWe know the mistakes thwe have made in the past yesterday our lives.Very well Profit by past expence and do not make the same mistake o-day.Yesterday is gone and gone forer,bbut to-day is right here.The yesterdathat it will become a blessing or a curse,spends entirely upon how we use it just ow Every obstacle overcome to make the to-morrow purest But remember at no matter how pure we intend to make morrow it will not erase the errors of day or blot out the transgression of yesterday God alone can do that.Here is a second.I grasp it.I am better or worse now that I have had it depending timely upon how I have used it Our lives are made up of yesterday,and yesterda are made up of to days."There is a peet day.Prov I-4-8.But the path of a just is as the shining light, And refrigerator line has resumed service for shipment of fruits vegetables,e etc.in less to Chicago and other points East leaves Los Angeles every Thursdaym,and will run on the fastest through to Chicago.The To Chicago is $20 per room to a minimum of $1-50,and apples including oranges and fruit vegetables This will give Callew desire a chance to send choic their friends in the East at freight rate. Any one who has children with L.B.Malford of Plainfield,North boy,five years of age.w group For two days and night various remedies recommended and neighbors.Ho say:"If I would lose him.I had seen O Cough Remedy advertised and would try it as a last hope and say that after two doses he sleeps.I gave it to him the next cure was effected.I keep this house now and as soon as any other sign shows of croup I give it that is the last of it."50 cents sale by Jessen & Derge. For rheumatism I have found equal to Chamberlam's Pain Leaves the pain as soon as apples Young.West Liberty.W.Va.Relief it affords is alone worth its coat the cost.$50 cents.I continue effect a permanent cure.Fore& Derge. Marble Work. Go to II.L.Talbott,the man Orango County Marble Way street,Between Third and Four Santa Ana where you will find you prices on monuments and cemetery work cheaper than thisRefer to work done in The W Bennereschmidt,Hart.Reid and the Anaheim cemetery done band. Christmas Goods. We have just received a large of Christmas and New Year Candies and inspect our stock and price competition.JESSON MEMBER 27, 1894. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Elaborate preparations are being made at Sacramento for the inaugural Ball, in honor of Gov. Budd, next Monday evening. It will be the grandest affair of the kind ever attempted in this State. Susie Weaver, a Pittburg girl employed in a tin plate mill recently ratted by strikers, was jeered on her way home by a woman sympathizer of the former employees. She drew a revolver and fired several shots in the air and the woman beat a hasty retreat. Threats have been made to burn the hotel where Susie is quartered. The editor's chair of Harper's Weekly, which since the death of George William Curtis has been vacant, will in the future be occupied by Henry Loomis Nelson. The new editor-in-chief assumed editorial control. He is a well-known political writer, and for twenty years has been identified with contemporaneous political literature. Rather a strange story comes from Los Angeles in connection with the death of A. J. Mead, well known here, and whose life was insured for $35000, half of which was paid at death. The insurance companies announce they will bring suit to recover the money paid, claiming to have been made the victims of a swindling operation in which several people are implicated. The body of Joseph Hull, brother of T. C. Hull of Santa Ana and City Assessor George Hull of Los Angeles, was found in an advanced state of decomposition in the Bola swamps on Friday. Circumstances denote that death resulted from an attack of an infiltrated bull in the pasture through which Hull was making his way while shooting ducks. A council of the county officers of River-side county who failed of re-election was held last week and the decision was practically agreed not to surrender their respective offices. This stand is taken under the county government act of 1891, upon the statement of which there should not have been an election this year, as the present officers were elected to serve for the balance of an unexpired term which does not expire until 1896. Representative Stone of Kentucky has introduced a bill to settle the claims of certain States against the Government arising out of the war of the Rebellion and Indian wars. The amounts claimed include the following for the Pacific Coast on account of the Rebellion: California $2,350,015; Nevada $104,979; Washington $104,979; Oregon $104,979; Idaho $104,979; Montana $104,979; Wyoming $104,979; Utah $104,979; New Mexico $104,979; Arizona $104,979; Nevada $104,979; Oregon $104,979; Idaho $104,979; Montana $104,979; Wyoming $104,979; Utah $104,979; New Mexico $104,979; Arizona $104,979; Nevada $104,979; Oregon $104,979; Idaho $104,979; Montana $104,979; Wyoming $104,979; Utah $104,979; New Mexico $104,979; Arizona $104,979; Nevada $104,979; Oregon $104, Three cases in which hunger resulted in death are already known here; any many similar cases may have occurred in isolated districts which will not be discovered for months. President Nason of the Nebraska State Relief Commission, has been forwarded a carefully prepared report of the number of destitute families in the different counties in this State where there was crop failure. The list is a large one and it will require all the assistance that can be provided to keep the people in the most urgent of necessaries during the cold winter months. The Marshal of Niobrara saw twelve miles from ther children without shoes. Thus far this winter has been beautiful and mild, but should it turn cold human beings and live stock will freeze to death. Some of the sufferers are so proud that they will not make their condition known. A committee has been appointed to investigate the extent of the suffering. A sad case has been brought to notice this week. It is that of Mrs. John Ord and her two children, found dead in their little cabin. It is supposed the mother had been conflated to her bed by sickness and she and her two little ones starved to death. The stomach of the children were opened and not a trace of food could be discovered. In many instances people of the districts remote from railroad facilities are said to be eating prairie dogs. One of the destitute farmers who has suffered from the pangs of hunger and found relief in this manner has made public a recipe for rendering the little animals palatable. A newspaper man made a trip the early part of the week through the most destitute part of this country. A few deserted sod buts and frame houses were seen, and there were signs here and there that some habitations had been torn down and removed with the other goods of the owners. In some cases from impurements were seen in the fields, and at a distance substantial granaries stood just as their owners had left them. One farmer who had come into this town for relief, said, with tears in his eyes: "I never applied for help before and I never thought to. When a fellow has lost all his crops for two years and has had his team and cows taken away on account of board while working on the ditch he can't see his family starve if there is any help for it. "I'm not above saying there is not a thing in my house but a little flour and a peck of potatoes that was lost last lot they gave me credit for at the store. My wife is ill and she and the children have not decent clothes. The children don't go to school because they have no shoes nor stockings, and you can see how I look myself. "Since June 14th not a drop of rain has fallen on my place, except a light shower too late in fall. There was not any choice. I borrowed a neighbor's team and came in this morning, but whether I'll get help or not I can't tell." This case is well nigh typical of the farmers throughout the county. County Clerk Willcox said to day: "Not less than 600 families, representing 3,000 people, are destitute. This is three-fourths of the county's population. We are facing the most desperate situation in our history. We have issued bonds to the full limit allowed by the law and our warrants have been refused by some of the merchants." The people of the drought-cursed sections hope to have the Legislature pass measures of relief the first day the body convenes. What is your opinion of the living pictures? Some of them appear to be pretty badly painted. A council of the county officers of River-side county who failed of re-election was held last week and the decision was practically agreed to not surrender their respective offices. This stand is taken under the county government act of 1891, upon the statement of which there should not have been an election this year, as the present officers were elected to serve for the balance of an unexpired term which does not expire until 1896. Representative Stone of Kentucky has introduced a bill to settle the claims of certain States against the Government arising out of the war of the Rebellion and Indian wars. The amounts claimed include the following for the Pacific Coast on account of the Rebellion: California, $3,500,915; Nevada $404,040; Oregon, $335,152. On account of Indian wars—California, $655,066. This amount includes the damages growing out of Mexican raids. Judge Ham of Napa denied the application for an order restraining the city of Santa Rosa from selling property for delinquent taxes to meet the water bonds, which question was raised some weeks ago. The court held that as a majority of the electors of the city had voted for the bonds and the legislature had given the council authority to levy the tax before the bonds were sold, the issue was valid and any sale of property on which the special tax had not been paid was legal. A peculiar state of affairs appears to exist at the San Bernardino county jail. John H. Haworth, Martin Kelley, E. A Dix and S. Campbell, strikers, were sentenced on July 10th to eight months in jail. Since they were taken to jail to serve their sentence they have been allowed unlimited freedom, leaving the jail at will to visit their families, and often going to the theater and other places of amusement. The Grand Jury of the Federal Court is investigating the matter. An Irish settler dog was on trial for his life in a San Francisco court the other day, and gave eloquent testimony in his own behalf. The dog was accused of biting Paul Reed, a boy, and was said by the latter's parents to be vicious and dangerous. They were afraid of hydrophobia and beside claiming damages wanted the dog killed. In order to prove the good nature of the dog he was placed on the stand, and a policeman poked him with a stick and twisted his tail. The dog made no attempt to hit. Justice Barry dismissed the case. The first carload of this season's orange crop of Riveride composed entirely of Washington navels was shipped to San Francisco last Wednesday night by the Riverside Fruit Exchange. The price was $250 per box. Another carload was sent out on Thursday. The exchange has orders for several carloads, but cannot fill them at present, owing to the scarcity of well colored fruit. It is estimated that total Riveride crop will be 2,500 carloads, which is 500 less than last year. The falling off is mainly on seedlings. The yield of navels is fully up to last year. The fruit will go forward now as fast as it colors. Private reports reach the members of the Cabinet to effect that the President is receiving much benefit from his trip down to the marshes. He went away in the hope that a week's outing and exercise, such as he is able to take in the open air, might improve his foot and enable him to endure the strain of New Year's reception at the White House. The President had dreaded this ordeal, and has not disguised his fear that unless he should improve it would be next to impossible for him to endure it. Dr. O'Reilly, who accompanies the President, and who has never been very optimistic about his patient's condition and future sends word that his bad foot is getting better. Mrs. Eleanor J. Le Conte, widow of the late Prof. John Le Conte, who was at one A meeting of citizens was held in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon for the purpose of forming an organization to test the title to the San Joaquin ranch, containing 109,000 acres. The organization was formed under the rules of the California, Arizona and New Mexico Settlers' League. C. C. Grove of Los Angeles was present and said that the amount originally claimed to have been granted in the San Joaquin reserve was only four leagues, while the United States patent gives eleven leagues. There were no original grants from the Mexican Government, and there was no foundation for a claim for a patent for any amount of land from the United States. The object of the organization is to carry the matter through the courts and if the title is found to have been fraudulently obtained it to have lands thrown open for homesteads. Death came to Robert Louis Stevenson suddenly. He had been busy at work. December 24 at his home in Vilma, until 4 o'clock, and had written what are said to be some of his finest passages, and had left his work for dinner. He had gone into the kitchen with his wife to prepare some particular dish for which he had a fondness, and shortly complained of a pain at the top of his head. He wert into his drawing room, and almost immediately fell unconscious in a chair. Medical aid was useless, as he never recovered consciousness and died at 8 o'clock. The community greatly shocked and much regret was felt, as although Stevenson met with much opposition on account of big political views, socially he was highly esteemed. He had expressed a wish to be buried upon the top of Vala mountain in a romantic spot 1,400 feet above sea level, known by name of the "Pigeon catching place of Soona" and his interment took place there in the presence of the intimate friends of his family. Photographic science may have given first tangible clemency to the murderer of Miss Shearman and Mrs. Davis, who were found dead in their home in Jamestown, X.Y. Several persons have been suspected, and the claws were followed up without success, but the impression of the murderer has been found on retina of Miss Shearman's eye. The photograph was taken by a local photographer, and to him due the credit of having originated the idea of examining the organ. The existence of the impression of the murderer onthe eyes was discovered by means of a powerful microscope. Unfortunately,the featuresofthe man could not be seen,astheviewobtainedshowonlythebackandaverylittleoftheside.Anapparentlybigmanispresented,bushywhiskers,andwearingalongoverat.Thetrousersappearstobeadlywristwrist. W.S.Gilmore, editor ofthe new paperthe Pasadena News,and W.C.Struart,a friend,bothofwhomwereinSanFranciscolastweekonavit,hadrathera livelyexperienceoneevening.Thewereincompanyoftwofemalefriends,andthepartenjoyedanappetizingdinneratadowntownrestaurant.Theyadjunrenttoadtogivehousingandheretheharmymwhichhadprevailedinthepartywoulddiscard.Gilmorediscoveredthathe didnothaveabouthim$225whichhewas surehehadbadcarriedintheevening.Thewewasignallantenoughtolookupontheladieswithaspicion,andcalledapspecialpolicetomsearchthewomen.Hewidelydeclinedthecommission,andhecouldnotdoanythingwithouta warrant.ThePasadenaeditorinsisted,andthewomenweretakentotheSouthernpolicestationwhereasearchwasmadeforthemissingmoney,anditwasfoundinoneofthewomen'sstock- What is your opinion of the living pictures? Some of them appear to be pretty badly painted. The Santa Fe Fruit And refrigerator line has resumed it magnificent service for shipment of perishable fruits, vegetables, etc., in less than car lots to Chicago and other points East. This car leaves Los Angeles every Thursday at 5 p.m., and will run on the fastest time possible through to Chicago. The rate through to Chicago is $25 per 100 pounds, subject to a minimum of $150, and applies to fresh fruits, including oranges and lemons, and vegetables. This will give California people who desire a chance to send choice fruits to their friends in the East at a very low freight rate. Any one who has children will rejoice with L. B. Mulford of Plainfield, N.J. His little boy, five years of age, was sick with group. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: "I thought sure I would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised and thought I would try it as a last hope and am happy to say that after two doses he slept until morning. I gave it to him the next day and a cure was effected. I keep this remedy in the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of croup I give it to them and that is the last of it." 50-cent bottles for sale by Jessen & Derge. For rheumatism I have found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relieves the pain as soon as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times the cost, 50 cents. Its continued use will affect a permanent cure. For sale by Jessen & Derge. Marble Work. Go to H. L. Talbott, the marble cutter of the Orange County Marble Works on Main street, between Third and Fourth streets, Santa Ana, where you will find him to give you prices on monuments and all kinds of cemetery work cheaper than the cheapest. I refer to work done in the W. T. Brown, Bennercheidt, Hart, Reid and other lots in the Anahiem cemetery done by my own hand. Christmas Goods. We have just received a large assortment of Christmas and New Year Goods. Cal and inspect our stock and price, which dearly competition. James Treglar, a small boy, while at play not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday, suddenly fell into a cabinet to the effect that the President is receiving much benefit from his trip down to the marshes. He went away in the hope that a week's outing and exercise, such as he is able to take in the open air, might improve his foot and enable him to endure the strain of the New Year's reception at the White House. The President had dreaded this ordeal, and has not disguised his fear that unless he should improve it would be next to impossible for him to endure it. Dr. O'Reilly, who accompanies the President, and who has never been very optimistic about his patient's condition and future, sends word that his bad foot is getting better. Mrs. Eleanor J. Le Conte, widow of the late Prof. John Le Conte, who was at one time acting president of the State University, was burned to death at the home of her son, Louis Le Conte, at Berkeley Sunday afternoon. She was sitting in front of a grate, when she fell asleep, and a newspaper that she had been reading dropped out of her lap and took tires. The flames spread to her wrapper and when she awakened her dress was ablaze. She tried to put out the flames with towels, but failed. Then she jumped into bed and covered herself up in the blankets, but this did not put out the fire. In a short time she did discover in bed dead, with the fire burning around her. She was 60 years old. Sophia E. Servin of Oakland wants a divorce from P. M. Servin. Their domestic troubles would fill a bigger book than the "Kreutzer Sonata." Mr. Servin says that he is a deep student of the Bible and loves to pore over it, and while so occupied his wife has a habit of throwing plates at him. Even when kneeling at prayer she assaults him. Mrs. Servin says that her husband is equal to her and that he ought to be hanged. She relates how upon one occasion when the storm raged and the rain fell in torrents, she wanted to use the one umbrella in the house. He fought for it, and fragments of the umbrella were scattered about the house and she had to go out in the rain without any protection. Servin retorts that he did this to get even on his wife, who used to play the hose on him sometimes when he was praying. A young man and young woman who are the chief actors in a thrilling romance of love and robbery are in custody in Salt Lake, where they will answer for their wrong doing. A year ago Mr. Mulvaney, a retired New York merchant, met loved and married a pretty young woman from Philadelphia. Mulvaney was wealthy and he so loved his young wife that he lavished much money on her and bought her precious stones to the amount of $10,000. Wishing to make her a substantial present, he decided her property to the amount of $150,000. A few weeks ago the woman met a Philadelphian, Charles G. Valentine, at Atlantic City. The Mulvaneys went to Salt Lake City, Valentine following. On December 1, Valentine and Mrs. Mulvaney, after giving Mulvaney a narcotic, skipped with his watch and money. A clue was found and followed and the clapping couple were captured as they were crossing the Mexican line. James Treglar, a small boy, while at play not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday, suddenly fell into a cabinet to the effect that the President is receiving much benefit from his trip down to the marshes. He went away in the hope that a week's outing and exercise, such as he is able to take in the open air, might improve his foot and enable him to endure it. Dr. O'Reilly, who accompanies the President, and who has never been very optimistic about his patient's condition and future, sends word that his bad foot is getting better. Mrs. Eleanor J. Le Conte, widow of the late Prof. John Le Conte, who was at one time acting president of the State University, was burned to death at the home of her son, Louis Le Conte, at Berkeley Sunday afternoon. She was sitting in front of a grate, when she fell asleep, and a newspaper that she had been reading dropped out of her lap and took tires. The flames spread to her wrapper and when she awakened her dress was ablaze. She tried to put out the flames with towels, but failed. Then she jumped into bed and covered herself up in the blankets, but this did not put out the fire. In a short time she did discover in bed dead, with the fire burning around her. She was 60 years old. Sophia E. Servin of Oakland wants a divorce from P. M. Servin. Their domestic troubles would fill a bigger book than the "Kreutzer Sonata." Mr. Servin says that he is a deep student of the Bible and loves to pore over it, and while so occupied his wife has a habit of throwing plates at him. Even when kneeling at prayer she assaults him. Mrs. Servin says that her husband is equal to her and that he ought to be hanged. She relates how upon one occasion when the storm raged and the rain fell in torrents, she wanted to use the one umbrella in the house. He fought for it, and fragments of the umbrella were scattered about the house and she had to go out in the rain without any protection. Servin retorts that he did this to get even on his wife, who used to play the hose on him sometimes when he was praying. A young man and young woman who are the chief actors in a thrilling romance of love and robbery are in custody in Salt Lake, where they will answer for their wrong doing. A year ago Mr. Mulvaney, a retired New York merchant, met loved and married a pretty young woman from Philadelphia. Mulvaney was wealthy and he so loved his young wife that he lavished much money on her and bought her precious stones to the amount of $10,000. Wishing to make her a substantial present, he decided her property to the amount of $150,000. A few weeks ago the woman met a Philadelphian, Charles G. Valentine, at Atlantic City. The Mulvaneys went to Salt Lake City, Valentine following. On December 1, Valentine and Mrs. Mulvaney, after giving Mulvaney a narcotic, skipped with his watch and money. A clue was found and followed and the clapping couple were captured as they were crossing the Mexican line. James Treglar, a small boy, while at play not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday, suddenly fell into a cabinet to the effect that the President is receiving much benefit from his trip down to the marshes. He went away in the hope that a week's outing and improvement it would be next to impossible for him to endure it. Dr.O'Reilly, who accompanied the President,and who has never been very optimistic about his patient's condition and future,sends word that his bad foot is getting better. Mrs.EleanorJ.L.Conte.widow.of.the.lateProf.JohnLeConte.widow.at.the.time actingpresident.of.StateUniversity.wasburned.to.death.at.the.home.ofher.son,LouisLeConte.at.Berkeley.Sundayafternoon.She.was.sitting.in.front.of.a.gratewhen.she.fell.asleep,and.a.newspaperthatshe.had.been.reading.dropped.outofher.lapand.took.tires.The.flames.spreadto.herwrapperandwhenshe.awakenedherdresswasablaze.She.triedto.putouttheflameswithtowels,butfailed.Theshe.jumpedintobedandcoveredherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.intheblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreutzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhilesooccupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isa.deepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanthe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanThe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.Servin.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverin.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.Servin.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanThe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.ServIN.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverIn.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.Servin.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.ServIN.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanThe"KreitzerSonata."Mr.SERVIN.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverIn.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.ServIN.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.SERVIN.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanThe"KreitzerSonata."Mr,SERVIN.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverIn.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.ServIN.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.SERVIN.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanThe"KreitzerSonata."Mr,SERVIN.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputoutthefire.In.a.shorttimeshe.diddiscoverIn.beddead.withthefireburningaroundher.She.was60yearsold. SophiaE.ServIN.ofOakland.wants.a.divorcefromP.M.SERVIN.Theirdomestictroubleswouldfilla biggerbookthanThe"KreitzerSonata."Mr,SERVIN.saysthathe.isaDeepstudentoftheBibleandlovesporeoverit,andwhileso occupiedherselfup.in-theblankets,但thisdidnotputout,the fire.In.Asmanheim cometery done by my own hand. nov29-ff Christmas Goods. We have just received a large assortment of Christmas and New Year Goods.Call enquiries or shop online. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. Jesson & Dereg. 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(Jesse Treglar,a small boy，while at play not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in the suburbs of Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly felt not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly feel not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly feel not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly feel not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly feel not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly feel not far from his home in Colton on Saturday，addly feel not far from his home in Col