anaheim-gazette 1895-01-24

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. dec18-tf 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, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, MILLER & NAGEL JUST OPENED Second Door East of Postoffice ...With a Large Stock of... HARDWARE, : STOVES Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Eggs and Chickens Taken. 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, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatize The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER PROPRIETY RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. E. H. SUSMIL Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Whips Robes, Blankets, Combs and Brushes, Oils, Leather, Saddlery Goods, etc. Prices as low as any in the country. Harker's Old Stand, Anaheim, Cal. dec20-lm A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS: Shop and Office—In Odd 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. Half-Million Trees Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornaments, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatize The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER PROPRIETY M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC 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 LIQUOR 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) 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 mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street... Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Cigars and Tobacco. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen: 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 & Tourn THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE Athem Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be condominium 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. WOODWARD ROPE GRADE FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895. NAGEL, OPENED of Postoffice stock of.... : STOVES, Glassware, en. Nurseries! N, CAL. 1889. s! -Million Trees! Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Home-grown and Acclimatized. California. All Trees, Etc. to our SUS at PRICES! SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 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 mails. 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. THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY. The culture of the sugar-beet is intensive culture. It is a kind of agriculture which can be carried on with high-priced lands, where ordinary crops of cereals would not pay. It is already difficult in this country to grow wheat, maize or oats on land worth $100 an acre. The fixed charges on such land are high, $6 or $7 an acre, and these fixed charges, together with the high taxes which are paid, cat up the profits of the cereal culture. Such lands, however, could be profitably cultivated in sugar beets, where the yield per acre is higher and the returns are paid to the farmer for intense culture and high fertilization. An instance of this is seen in this section, where lands have rapidly increased in value under the stimulus of beet culture, and farmers get high returns from the growth of the sugar beet. The establishment of sugar beet culture becomes a true object-less in agriculture. Every field properly cultivated in beets, becomes an agricultural experiment station. The influence of the beet culture is left upon every other crop. The yield per acre of cereals, root crops and grasses is always found higher in a community after the introduction of beet culture. It is a blessing not only to the person who engages in it, but also to his neighbors. Slovenely agriculture is impossible with the sugar beet, and the course of American agriculture is its slow limusine. however much the Christian or his path was obstructed by "problems and perplexities," that Christ would remove all, and had removed all in individual cases when one was willing to ask for His help, and then let Him. "Endeavor Day," February 3d, will be a missionary meeting. E. R. Ford leads January 27th. Subject: "Accepting Christ." Don't you know, Endeavorers, we sometimes have a very good meeting, and are thoroughly euthused with the idea of bringing others to Christ, and after leaving the church do not even make an attempt. Did you ever do that? After this week communications for this column will have to be sent to Fullerton to reach the editor. I wonder if every good resolution ever formed by living people could be put in operation for one day and on the same day if paradise would not be regained? I wonder if a person who seeks to serve God without offending the devil ever fools the world? If he can't fool the world, can he hope to fool God? I wonder if a Christian who takes a large amount of the time while giving his testimony in telling what a "tough" sinner he has been is proud of it or not? If he isn't, why does he tell it so often? INSTRUCT FOR PERKINS. The Republican County Central Committee met in special session in Santa Ana on Saturday and unanimously passed the following resolution, and ordered it telegraphed to Senator Seymour and Assemblyman McKelvey: "Resolved, That this committee, representing the Republicans of Orange county, are practically unanimous in demanding that their representatives give their undivided support to, and cast their votes for, Hon. Geo. C. Perkins for United States Senator. It is safe to say that no Senator or Assemblyman known to be unfriendly to the election of Senator Perkins could have been successful at the last election, and the people are deeply in earnest in demanding that their wishes be respected. "We trust, therefore, that our representa- 11, but the government forces had praised overcome the revolutionists. The flag-ship Philadelphia left San Francisco for Honolulu at 11 o'clock in morning and it is expected that a ship made the run to the islands in all days. The Oceanic steamer Australia to have left for Honolulu Saturday, sailing was postponed until 10 o'clock in morning. She had a small parish list, as some of those who desired Hawaii is a good place to keep away from present. The most conspicuous part cargo was 2,000 stands of arms and two rounds of ammunition that is being to representatives of the government shipment is stored in the hold, not hatches, so that it can be reached on land and landed as soon as the steamer arrives her destination. WOMAN'S CURIOUS WORK Twelve years ago Jacob Wintera a horse and cattle dealer of Mifflin was found dead on the railroad track nine miles west of that place, but no several hours after a train had passed that it was difficult to say whether there had killed him or not. Suspicious order were aroused by the fact that wounds as if made by an ax were discernible. But no one was suspect and the matter was almost forgotten. Coates, a widow, died Friday night; her deathbed confession raised the mystery from the whole affair. Her is that she and Wintermyer started dance, and were walking along the road when Wintermyer made unwarranted proposals to her, whereinapon should return home, but he laid bold of detain her. In the struggle which Wintermyer tripped and fell, striking head on a stone. Before he could she seized an ax which some tie-make left at that place and struck him with yards distant, and laid upon them. From the time it was left there until found four freight trains and one train passed, mangling it almost recognition. At the time of the tentate affair the woman was 25 years old and a widower for nearly two years. Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Home-grown and Acclimatized. Cornia. All Trees, Etc. to our S$ at PRICES! SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. The establishment of sugar beet culture becomes a true object-less in agriculture. Every field properly cultivated in beets, becomes an agricultural experiment station. The influence of the beet culture is left upon every other crop. The yield per acre of cereals, root crops and grasses is always found higher in a community after the introduction of beet culture. It is a blessing not only to the person who engages in it, but also to his neighbors. Slovenian agriculture is impossible with the sugar beet, and the curse of American agriculture is its sloveniness. If there is one thing our farmers need to learn more than another, it is how to farm. Another great argument in favor of an indigenous industry is the stimulus which it will give to American agriculture. The markets for our farm products are now over-stocked and the prices are phenomenally low. As has been often pointed out, the nation which exports its agricultural products as a source of revenue must eventually become paperier. It sends out of its boundaries blood and marrow. The only agricultural products which can safely be exported are sugar, oil and cotton. The establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would render it unnecessary to send agricultural products away from home in order to get money to buy our sugar. We would have a larger home market, a large home consumption and less necessity for going outside to purchase. The mere fact that over $100,000,000 in gold would be kept at home annually, in the price of sugar alone, is a matter of no mean importance. When you add to this the stimulus to agriculture and other industries which the establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would give, we see an advantage to American agriculture which is almost incalculable. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications or correspondence for this column to C. E. Holcomb, Fullerton, Cal.] Dear Friends: This is the continuation of last week's letter, which I unwisely called "little" in the first sentence. The second point I wished to speak of was this column. Have you welcomed its presence in the paper as I have, I wonder, and have you read it each week carefully? If you have read it you noticed that a week or two ago Mr. Holcomb said it was not intended as a place for him to show off, but as a medium for the exchange of ideas about our work from the various societies in this neighborhood. In "this neighborhood" is included Buena Park, Fullerton, Anaheim, Alamitos, Westminster, Olive and our Epworth League friends at Garden Grove-Scattered as we are over so many miles of territory it is a difficult matter to meet together often, and so have a realization of the meaning of fellowship. When Mr. Kuchel so generously gave us the space in his paper and Mr. Holcomb his time in editing it I thought. Now we will hear from one another frequently, and feel that we are all working together. Unhappily for me, and for Mr. Holcomb, too, only about "one" is heard from "another" (all of them) keeping as still as the proverbial naughty child in mischief. Surely you are not doing anything you are ashamed of! Then will you not tell us what you are doing, and how it is succeeding? You may be the means of helping many others. Westminster, tell us how you became so interested in the Floating Society that you were enabled to send it such generous contributions. Perhaps some of the rest of us can catch the spirit. Alamitos, what are you doing for missions this year? Alas! none us of are as fully imbued with the missionary spirit as we are paid to the farmer for intense culture and high fertilization. An instance of this is seen in this section, where lands have rapidly increased in value under the stimulus of beet culture, and farmers get high returns from the growth of the sugar beet. The establishment of sugar beet culture becomes a true object-less in agriculture. Every field properly cultivated in beets, becomes an agricultural experiment station. The influence of the beet culture is left upon every other crop. The yield per acre of cereals, root crops and grasses is always found higher in a community after the introduction of beet culture. It is a blessing not only to the person who engages in it, but also to his neighbors. Slovenian agriculture is impossible with the sugar beet, and the curse of American agriculture is its sloveniness. If there is one thing our farmers need to learn more than another, it is how to farm. Another great argument in favor of an indigenous industry is the stimulus which it will give to American agriculture. The markets for our farm products are now over-stocked and the prices are phenomenally low. As has been often pointed out, the nation which exports its agricultural products as a source of revenue must eventually become paperier. It sends out of its boundaries blood and marrow. The only agricultural products which can safely be exported are sugar, oil and cotton. The establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would render it unnecessary to send agricultural products away from home in order to get money to buy our sugar. We would have a larger home market, a large home consumption and less necessity for going outside to purchase. The mere fact that over $100,000,000 in gold would be kept at home annually, in the price of sugar alone, is a matter of no mean importance. When you add to this the stimulus to agriculture and other industries which the establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would give, we see an advantage to American agriculture which is almost incalculable. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications or correspondence for this column to C. E. Holcomb, Fullerton, Cal.] Dear Friends: This is the continuation of last week's letter, which I unwisely called "little" in the first sentence. The second point I wished to speak of was this column. Have you welcomed its presence in the paper as I have, I wonder, and have you read it each week carefully? If you have read it you noticed that a week or two ago Mr. Holcomb said it was not intended as a place for him to show off, but as a medium for the exchange of ideas about our work from the various societies in this neighborhood. In "this neighborhood" is included Buena Park, Fullerton, Anaheim, Alamitos, Westminster, Olive and our Epworth League friends at Garden Grove-Scattered as we are over so many miles of territory it is a difficult matter to meet together often, and so have a realization of the meaning of fellowship. When Mr. Kuchel so generously gave us the space in his paper and Mr. Holcomb his time in editing it I thought. Now we will hear from one another frequently, and feel that we are all working together. Unhappily for me, and for Mr. Holcomb, too, only about "one" is heard from "another" (all of them) keeping as still as the proverbial naughty child in mischief. Surely you are not doing anything you are ashamed of! Then will you not tell us what you are doing, and how it is succeeding? You may be the means of helping many others. Westminster, tell us how you became so interested in the Floating Society that you were enabled to send it such generous contributions. Perhaps some of the rest of us can catch the spirit. Alamitos, what are you doing for missions this year? Alas! none us of are as fully imbued with the missionary spirit as we are paid to the farmer for intense culture and high fertilization. An instance of this is seen in this section, where lands have rapidly increased in value under the stimulus of beet culture, and farms have now over-stocked and the prices are phenomenally low. As has been often pointed out, the nation which exports its agricultural products as a source of revenue must eventually become paperier. It sends out of its boundaries blood and marrow. The only agricultural products which can safely be exported are sugar, oil and cotton. The establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would render it unnecessary to send agricultural products away from home in order to get money to buy our sugar. We would have a larger home market, a large home consumption and less necessity for going outside to purchase. The mere fact that over $100,000,000 in gold would be kept at home annually, in the price of sugar alone, is a matter of no mean importance. When you add to this the stimulus to agriculture and other industries which the establishment of an indigenous sugar industry would give, we see an advantage to American agriculture which is almost incalculable. THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. There will never come a time when the country newspaper will be superceded by the city daily. In the affections of the people it will never be supplanted by its city contemporary, and the reward bestowed by its constituents will be quite sufficient to dispel the erosive idea that, if successfully conducted, it will ever become a thing of the past. There is a place and an opportunity not to be despised for the country newspaper worker, and with this as with very large opportunity, a serious obligation to careful thorough, honest work. It is not too much to say that there is no better field for an intelligent, well-equipped man of large sympaties and vigorous personality than the editorial chair of a country newspaper, nor is there a position which places upon a man greater duties to the community in which he lives. The editors of the great metropolitan newspapers rest on the heights of impersonal journalism, flinging their thunderbolts with a freedom born of entire personal irresponsibility; and while the thunderbolts are in great part shattered on the rocks below, the country editor walks with the multitude WASHINGTON ENDANGER COLUMN. [Address all communications or correspondence for this column to C. E. Holcomb, Fullerton, Cal.] M.J. Sprouse to Miles W.Callar Land & Block Carnation addition to city $400 Emily S.Willis and husband to John man—SW$1 of lot 5 block K.K tract; $25 O.A.I.Versa to S.M.Elliott tractor Lohn H.town Lillie M.Hodes of W$1 OF NE$1 OF NW$2 OF Sec. 231110 acres; $1500 Steens Ro.Co.to B.H.Hiss—NE$1 OF NW$2 OF Sec. 24T4 R.acres; $10 B.H.Hiss to Ella H.Nafus—Samyerty; $1250 James W.Shanklin to J.B.Bryan 2,Hazard's subdivision of Shanklin 20 acres; $1200 Stevens Ro.Co.to K.J.Northam SW$1 OF NW$2 OF Sec. 5T3R职坦 20 acres; $1200 B.F.Pritchard and wife to William Carty—SW$1 OF NW$2 OF Sec.$18R1110.07 acres; $654 Same to Z.B.West—NW$1 OF NE$1OF SEC.$210.07 acres; AND NE$1OF NW$294037 acres; ALL in T4 S.R11W Sarah A.Northcraft and husband to M.Steck—N$1 OF NW$2 OF NE$16T5R10; $2000 Mrs.Nanoy J.Harter and husband Engenia A.Crocker—E$1of 15b A.B.chapman tract; 20 acres; $1500 Charles Holt and wife To Adkinsiger—E$1of W$1OF NE$133T4R10. B.F.Pritchard and wife to Smith-SW$1 OF NW$2OF Sec.$18AND NE$1OF NE$133T4R10. W.H.Shinn and Cora Shinn, as a ranchorer of W.R.Randport LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. ATTENDED TO. REE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. HALL Hotel. PROPRIETOR. FOR Families & Tourists KNOWN AS THE ANAnovated, and will be conducted public patronage is respectfully ATTACHED TO HOTEL. HALF-AND-HALF. Hotel. First-class turn-outs Horses bought and sold. PE GRADER. ND NUTS. CALIFORNIA and Mexico. Anaheim, Cal. Solicited. WESTMINSTER, tell us how you became so interested in the Floating Society that you were enabled to send it such generous contributions. Perhaps some of the rest of us can catch the spirit. Alamitos, what are you doing for missions this year? Alas! none us of are as fully imbued with the missionary spirit as we should be, and you may rouse us. Buena Park, how does that dear little Junior of yours grow, and what lessons has it taught the older society? I am sure each society could tell us something, either about their special work or their best committee or some meeting. Lot us rise to our opportunities. Here we have the privilege of using a column in the best weekly paper in Southern California. [Thanks!—Ed.] Now let us make our C.E. department the beat, too. Cordially yours, M. PHEBE JONES. If the above letter of Miss Jones was put in the form of a motion you can't imagine how quickly the editor would second it. But I am encouraged with the interest that many with whom I have talked have shown in regard to this column. One said that he is sending a copy of the GAZETTE East, and this column would show that there was an active spirit of Christianity on here, and that the wild West was not behind the cultured East in Christian enterprise. Some articles that were promised for this week I have been unable to get on account of so much wet weather. To those we will say, Add to your communications and let us have them for next week. Tell us what you are going to do "Endeavor Day." Fullerton's Endeavor prayer meeting last Sunday evening was a very profitable one to me, and I feel sure it was to others. Mrs. Schultz, the leader, said that she had said that she would never join a Christian Endeavor society if she had to lead a meeting, but now that she was an Endeavorer she would do the best she could. And she did well. It is not the trial to lead a Christian Endeavor or Epworth League meeting that timid or young Christians seem to think. The apostle says (Phil. 4:13): "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." Among other "cans" it means "can" lead an Endeavorer prayer meeting. The Junior Superintendent reported that in the Junior meeting they had a question box, and such "problems" as "Can a Christian speak and act kindly to one who is cross to them?" "Is it ever right to 'get mad'!" and that they got right down to the root of the matter in the general discussion of the questions. The consensus of the testimony in the senior meeting was that not to be despised for the country newspaper worker, and with this as with very large opportunity, a serious obligation to careful, thorough, honest work. It is not too much to say that there is no better field for an intelligent, well-equipped man of large sympathies and vigorous personality than the editorial chair of a country newspaper, nor is there a position which places upon a man greater duties to the community in which he lives. The editors of the great metropolitan newspapers rest on the heights of impersonal journalism, flinging their thunderbolts with a freedom born of an entire personal irresponsibility; and while the thunderbolts are in great part shattered on the rocks below, the country editor walks with the multitude in the valley, gives the weight of his personality to the impersonal words of his paper, which come to the people like the warm handclasp of a friend, measures his words in accordance with the peculiarities of his constituents, and influences the thought and feeling of hundreds where the unapproachable Jove strikes one. It was a successful country editor in a thriving Massachusetts town who once sagely remarked that, if he were a candidate for office, and must take his chance between the combined support of the metropolitan dailies and that of the country press he would choose the latter, and accept with equanimity the hostility of his city brethren. Every country editor knows that he was right. The great dailies, so called, are received in the abstract as vendors of the world's news. Their resources in this direction are great and cannot in the nature of things be rivaled by those at the command of the country papers of comparatively limited circulation. But the country paper comes closer to the hearts of the people at large, it is more thoroughly read, and it has an influence the greater because it is of the subtile, unrealized, every-day forces of life. It is held rigidly to account for the honesty and fairness of its utterances. It cannot palm off upon its readers what are known in the slang of the newspaper fraternity as "fakes." It must be reliable. The country newspaper stands to dwellers outside the large cities in the place of a friend and regular home visitor, and it is essential above all things that it maintain the good character and good breeding that is required of other friends, if it would keep warm its welcome in the home circle. REVOLUTION AT HONOLULU. The steamer Alameda, which arrived in San Francisco from Auckland and Sydney via Honolulu brings news of revolution and bloodshed at Honolulu. Charles C. Carter, who was one of the annexation commissioners, was killed and several other government supporters were wounded. There has been much fighting, and at least twelve natives have been killed. Two hundred Royalists are under arrest. Robert Witcox led the rebels. The fighting was still in progress when the Alameda left Honolulu on January M. Steek—N°2 of W°1 of NE°16, T 5, R 10, $2,000. Mrs. Nancy J. Harter and husband Engenia A. Crocker—E°1 of lot 15, bale A. B. Chapman tract—20 acres; 15 acres; S. Holt and wife to Adden Schnitzer—E°1 of W°1 of NE°16, T 3, R 10. B. F. Pritchard and wife to Smith—SW°1 of NW°1 of Sec. 1, and NW°1 of SE°1 of Sec. 2, and E°1 of SE°1 and SE°1 of SE°1 of Sec. 3, part 4, and N°1 of NE°1 of Sec. 9, 11 also S°1 of NE°1 of SW°1 of Sec. 9, N°1 of NE°1 of SW°1 of Sec. 9, N°1 of NE°1 of SW°1 of Sec. 9, N°1 of NE°1 of SW°1 of Sec. 9, N°1 of NE°1 of SW°1 of Sec. 9, N°1 of NE°1 of SW°1 of Sec. 9, N°1 of NE°1 of SW°1 of Sec. 9, George H. Stewart to Andrew J. Lots 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9, Look's subdivision SE°1 of Sec. 18, T 5, R 10; $15. W. H. Shinn and Cora Shinn, as a trator of estate of W. R. Randolph ceased, and Walter Rose, by R.Y. iams, commissioner to Samuel Kraut Lot 4, block K, Kraemer tract; $1,000. E.C.H.Frazer and wife to Mr. Fyffe and R.J.Fyffe—1 acre in NE°10 lot 4, block C, Chapman tract; $400. A.H.Thomas and Henry Carpenter of Santa Ana—A strip for land 500 feet; for street purposes; near Portion; M.Mathews and E.Prothers to Santa Ana—A strip for street pum 11.04 obains by 40 feet; Shelton and addition; $1. Stearns Ro.Co.to P.D.Brady and Brady—E°1 of NW°1 of SEC. R 10, 20 acres; $10. Stearns Ro.Co.to P.A.Steaton 14 acres of SW°1 of SEC. S 8, 10; $10. Joseph Nash and wife to W.W. worth—All that part of 15 acre tractor west of railroad, being southeast o Ana; $946. Stearns Ro.Co.to C.W.Ward—N°2 of SEC. 17, T 5, R 10; $2, Geo.W.Minter and wife to All Minter—Lot 7, block 6, Fruit as Santa Ana; $300. Mrs.Minerva Rowell to Geo.W.Minter-Browell-Lots 29 and 30,bale Santa Ana East; $1. Edward D.Rowell to same—63 acres Sec. 11,T 6,R 7;$275. Total consideration,$34,464. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Middletown,N.J., believes that Chalmire's Cough Remedy should be in home. He used it for a cold and it was a speedy cure. He says: "It is in grand remedy I can recommend it to have also seen it used for whooping with the best results." 50 cent both sale by Jessen & Derge. Many stubborn and aggravating rheumatism that were believed to be able and accepted as life legacies yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm to the surprise and gratification of these ferers. One application will relieve it and suffering and its continued use an effectual cure. For sale by Jezse Darge. 500 cords ot wood,C Otto Rustr but the government forces had practically come the revolutionists. The flagship Philadelphia left San Francisco for Honolulu at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and it is expected that she will take the run to the islands in about six miles. The Oceanic steamer Australia was have left for Honolulu Saturday, but her landing was postponed until 10 o'clock Monday morning. She had a small passenger as some of those who desired to take pleasant ocean voyage decided that await is a good place to keep away from at present. The most conspicuous part of her cargo was 2,000 stands of arms and 75,000 tons of ammunition that is being shipped representatives of the government. The moment is stored in the hold, near theches, so that it can be reached quickly landed as soon as the steamer arrives at destination. ROMAN'S CURIOUS WAYS. Twelve years ago Jacob Wintermyer, horse and cattle dealer of Mifflin, Ind., found dead on the railroad track, about two miles west of that place, but not until several hours after a train had passed, so it was difficult to say whether the train killed him or not. Suspicious of murders were aroused by the fact that skull bands as if made by an ax were plainly visible. But no one was suspected, the matter was almost forgotten. Mrs. Jones, a widow, died Friday night, and in deathbed confession raised the curtain of mystery from the whole affair. Her story that she and Wintermyer started to a race, and were walking along the railroad轨 when Wintermyer made unwarranted proposals to her, whereupon she started return home, but he laid hold of her to win her. In the struggle which ensued Wintermyer tripped and fell, striking his bone on a stone. Before he could recover it, an ax which some tie-makers had at that place and struck him with it, moment's reflection presented the identity of the crime to her, and she engaged the body to the track, only a few minutes distant, and laid it upon the rails. On the time it was left there until it was four freight trains and one passenger passed, mangling it almost beyond cognition. At the time of the unfortunate affair the woman was 25 years old. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Mary J. Neill, wife of Henry Neill of Santa Ana, has been adjudged insane, and has been committed to highlands. The Peoria dam at Gila Bend, constructed by our townman H. C. Kellogg, went out Friday night with the flood. The Olive milling company has been using steam power, the water having been turned out of the ditch to admit of improvements. When ex-State Treasurer McDonald surrendered the office to his successor, R. Raciffe, at Sacramento the other day, he turned over to the latter $4,854,447 75. Children playing near San Luis Potosi, Mexico, discovered a cavern, which on being explored they found to contain an iron skeletal filled with Spanish gold coin amounting to over $250,000. It is believed the money was placed in the cave by Franciscan monks. James Urquhart, an old settler and one of the wealthiest residents of Washington, 75 years old, went to town to marry Myrtle Blanchard, aged 15. He bought her an expensive trousseau, but his children persuaded him not to marry. The girl sued him for $25,000 for breach of promise. Robert Earl of Plainaburg, this State, was married to Miss Ada Parkinson at Riverside Thursday. The groom is 54 years while the bride is 19. The groom was once the suitor of the mother of the bride, and failing to secure her, waited and married the first daughter who afterward died. Now he marries his first wife's sister. In the recount for Sheriff now going on in San Francisco Whelan's plurality of 1,579 has been out down 849 votes in 186 presidents, and 107 precincts are yet to be counted. A new species of fraud was developed when it was found that ballots voted for McNab had been double-stamped, and thus made worthless. In this manner he lost 27 votes in one precinct. Saturday E. N. Ayers of Hartford received a telegram from Zanesville, O., stating that his wife who was there on a visit was dead. The next day relatives and friends went to the train. The hearse was also waiting when the train pulled in and Mrs. Ayers stopped off along with her husband. It was the operator's mistake. She had been sick, and the message sent was "bad," which he interpreted "dead." For ten days Mrs. William Norris, a dethat the laws of the Oneida nation allow it. Consequently he, being an Indian of the tribe and under its laws, claims he acted right. The announcement of such a law by him was a surprise, but some of the other members of the tribe say there is a traditional law of the nation to that effect. Webster is an intelligent Indian, and would be taken to be a well-educated white man. For borrowing car fare Judge Clifford discharged one of the jurors engaged in the trial of a case in his court in Chicago the other day. The juror, James Mansfield, was one of the panel in the case of Hulda Krebe against August Rest for damages for breach of promise. When the court adjourned Monday evening Mansfield approached Attorney Fulton, representing the plaintiff, and asked him for 25 cents, saying he was without car fare to take him home. The attorney gave him the money. The next morning Mr. Fulton reported it to Judge Clifford, and the juror was discharged. This is thought to be a rather touching delicacy for Chicago, where men can steal half a million and never get before a jury at all. The Supreme Court has just decided a case of great interest to cities and towns that object to having their sources of water supply polluted by stockmen and others. The town of Hesperia, San Bernardino county, was troubled by Domingo Bordes, who had some 2,000 sheep corralled on the banks of Mojave river, just above the town. Hesperia drew its water supply from this stream. The charge against Bordes was made under the section of the Penal Code which makes it a misdemeanor to keep livestock penned, sorralled or housed in, over or on the borders of a stream, the waters of which are thereby polluted and are drawn for the supply of any city or town in this State. Borades was convicted and appealed from the judgment and order denying a new trial. All the points he raised were ruled against and judgment was given in favor of the householders of Hesperia. Borades will now have to pay a fine if he does not go to prison, and will have to move his sheep. A search for hidden treasure is going on at Stockton, and result is awaited anxiously by those interested. Tuesday morning Fred Berryman, who for a number of years had lived on an ark on Weber point, where he rented boats and conducted a tippling place, died of lockjaw after an illness of a few days. His ark was one of the best-known resorts in the city for a convivial class of people. The old man was of a saving disposition. A LAST WEEK'S SALES FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 15, 1895. J. Sprouse to Miles W. Callar—Lots block C. North addition to trustin $400. Family S. Willis and husband to John Cad—SW of S₁ of lot 5, block K, Kraemer; $25. A. Ivers to S. M. Elliott, trustee—19 and 21 of J. D. Taylor tract; $300. Benn H. Lamb to Lillie M. Hodson—E₁ of NE₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 23, T 5, R 10 acres; $1,500. C. H. Hiss to Ella H. Nafus—Same prop.; $1,250. James W. Shanklin to J. B. Bryant—Lot hazard subdivision of Shanklin tract; acres; $1,200. D.ears Ro. co. to B. H. Hiss—N₁ of SW of S₁ of lot 5, block K, Kraemer; $25. A. Ivers to S. M. Elliott, trustee—19 and 21 of J. D. Taylor tract; $300. Benn H. Lamb to Lillie M. Hodson—E₁ of NE₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 23, T 5, R 10 acres; $1,500. C. H. Hiss to Ella H. Nafus—Same prop.; $1,250. James W. Shanklin to J. B. Bryant—Lot hazard subdivision of Shanklin tract; acres; $1,200. D.ears Ro. co. to B. H. Hiss—N₁ of SW of S₁ of lot 5, block K, Kraemer; $25. A. Ivers to S. M. Elliott, trustee—19 and 21 of J. D. Taylor tract; $300. Benn H. Lamb to Lillie M. Hodson—E₁ of NE₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 23, T 5, R 10 acres; $1,500. C. H. Hiss to Ella H. Nafus—Same prop.; $1,250. James W. Shanklin to J. B. Bryant—Lot hazard subdivision of Shanklin tract; acres; $1,200. D.ears Ro. co. to B. H. Hiss—N₁ of SW of S₁ of lot 5, block K, Kraemer; $25. Mrs. Enrico Campobello, wife of the well-known San Francisco opera and concert singer, has applied for a divorce on the ground of failure to provide Campobello came to the Coast several years ago with the Emma Abbot opera company, and liked the city so well that he remained. Soon society was shocked by the announcement that he had secretly married Grace Porter, daughter of the millionaire liquor dealer Campobello, or Henry Campbell, his real name, not received by his wife's family, and when her father died it was found that he was not a millionaire, and had left no property, but was deeply in debt. Campobello is somewhere in the south with an opera company. Miss Elizabeth Bray Downing, aged 85, who was widely mentioned years ago as the sweetheart of the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, died at Maplewood Farm, West Newburg, Mass., last week. She had been only five days up to a week preceding her death she enjoyed remarkably good health. In early life a mutual love sprang up between her and Whittier, but it came to an end through Whittier's great affection for his mother, whom he would not leave to enter the matrimonial state. Whittier and Miss Downing visited places of interest together, and for part of the time were much devoted to each other. She led a search for hidden treasure is going on at Stockton, and result is awaited anxiously by those interested.Tuesday morning Fred Berryman, who for a number of years had lived on an ark on Weber point, where he rented boats and conducted a tipping place, died of lock jaw after an illness of a few days.His ark was one of the best-known resorts in the city for a convivial class of people.The old man was of a saving disposition,and as he spent little and made some all the time it was supposed he had accumulated a fortune.His brother took charge of the remains and a search was instituted at the banks,但 no trace of any coin was found.它 was then supposed that the arkman must have hoarded his savings somewhere about his boats,and a search of them was made.The ark in which he lived is full of secret nooks,and as the old man hid his wealth securely the searchers find that they have no easy task. There was a fatality at the abandoned Midwinter Fair grounds in San Francisco last week,and the first death at the Firth Wheel occurred while the structure was being torn down.The man who erected it,who watched day by day at the Fair and took care that no accident occurred to the thousands who rode around it in the days of its glory,fell from it and was killed.His name was James S. Bain.He was a well-known rigger.Bain fell a distance of sixty feet and died almost instantly.He never spoke after he fell,and none save a few workmen were there when he expired.Bain was engaged in taking the wheel apart to remove it to Sutro Heights.He was at work far above his assistants.Whey were watching him for signals he either became dizzy or lost his footing and fell to a pile of debris on the ground.Both of his legs were broken and he was injured internally so that he survived but a few moments.The body was taken to the Morgan.Bain took much customed to doing work "in the air,"as he called it,the he did not realize the danger in high places,and his fall may have resulted from over-confidence.He put the searchlight on the electric tower,and he did much work of that character about the Fair grounds a year ago. A defalcation of large proportions has been discovered in the office of the county clerk of Kern county。它 is based on the report of Edgar Moore,a Los Angeles expert,and the amount is placed at $30,000.The county clerk,N.R.Packard,held the office for nearly 20 years,and was defeated in November by a small plurality.Meadean effort to unseat his opponent,但 Judge Shaw of the Superior Court of Los Angeles decided in favor of his opponent，who was declared duly elected.Moore has offered to accept 15 per cent of the amount of defalcation in lieu of the price he agreed to export the county records for.First grew out of a dispute over his bill,the supervisors considered too large.它 is rumored that the defalcations cover more than one county office,and that when the whole facts are made public some of Kern's most respected citizens will be compromised.The books have been expected for a period covering only the last six years and when the work of investigation is completed the amount misappropriated may prove to be larger than stated. San Diego was completely cut off from communication by rail with outside places by last week's storm,and the floods in the outlying towns were of unprecedented extent.Nearly all the railroad culverts were washed away on the Southern California Railroad between San Diego and Capistrano,and the track in Mission valley was completely submerged by the San Diego river.Persons living farther up the valley near the old Mission were rescued in boats,and the County Hospital was threatened with undation.The Sweetwater reservoir was Marlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, led town N.J., believes that Chamber's Cough Remedy should be in every case. He used it for a cold and it effected remedy. He says: "It is indeed a remedy, I can recommend it to all. He also seen it used for whooping cough, in the best results." 50 cent bottles for sale by Jessen & Derge. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of pneumonia that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legacies have led to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much the surprise and gratification of the sufferers. One application will relieve the pain suffering and its continued use insures effectual cure. For sale by Jessen & Derge. Henry Webster, aged 60 years, an Indian of the Oneida reservation, near Green Bay, Wis., has been arrested on the charge of marrying his 14-year-old daughter. At his preliminary examination the Indian was bound over without bail for trial in the United States District Court. The penalty for such a crime, according to the Federal law, is death. Webster does not deny having married the girl, but sets up in defense and when her father died it was found that he was not a millionaire, and had left no property, but was deeply in debt. Campoello is somewhere in the south with an opera company. Miss Elizabeth Bray Downing, aged 85, who was widely mentioned years ago as the sweetheart of the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, died at Maplewood Farm, West Newbury, Mass., last week. She had been ill only five days. Up to a week proceeding her death she enjoyed remarkably good health. In early life a mutual love sprang up between her and Whittier, but it came to an end through Whittier's great affection for his mother, whom he would not leave to enter the matrimonial state. Whittier and Miss Downing visited places of interest together, and for part of the time were much devoted to each other. She led a remarkable life for many years, and she would never dwell upon her intimacy with Whittier. After a chase half-way across the continent in an attempt to serve divorce papers and secure evidence in the suit, Lawyer John H. Beaman of New York succeeded in locating Mrs. Bertha Tait, whose husband, a wealthy commissioner of Chicago, has sued her for divorce. The papers were served on the eve of her departure for Europe. The woman alleges conspiracy. According to the husband's story, Mrs. Tait, who is related to Marshall Field, has been on too friendly relations with a number of men she met at Narragansett Pier, Bar Harbor and other places last summer. Rumors of his wife's action reached him and when he charged her with them, Mrs. Tait took her two children to her mother's house near Peoria, where they are at present. She went East and her husband employed detectives to watch her. He instituted proceedings, but had been unable to serve the papers. A romantic story comes from the town of Parsons, Pa. Samuel Collenbach and Miss Ada Parker were engaged to be married in the village church. The groom, minister and guests were in waiting. The bride failed to appear. After waiting half an hour the guests dispersed and the church was closed. At 10:30 o'clock the bride arrived home in an exhausted condition. She had walked all the way—five miles—from Wilkesbarre. She had gone to the latter place early in the evening to see a dressmaker who had disappointed her in not having her wedding trousseau ready. She thought she could get to church in time, but when she tried to do so she found the great snow storm had blockaded the railroads and electric car lines. She then determined to walk. Arriving in Parsons she aroused the groom and preacher, and proceeding to the church, they were married in the presence of witnesses by the parson. Henry Webster, aged 60 years, an Indian of the Oneida reservation, near Green Bay, Wis., has been arrested on the charge of marrying his 14-year-old daughter. At his preliminary examination the Indian was bound over without bail for trial in the United States District Court. The penalty for such a crime, according to the Federal law, is death. Webster does not deny having married the girl, but sets up in defense and when her father died it was found that he was not a millionaire, and had left no property, but was deeply in debt. Campoello is somewhere in the south with an opera company. Miss Elizabeth Bray Downing, aged 85, who was widely mentioned years ago as the sweetheart of the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, died at Maplewood Farm, West Newbury, Mass., last week. She had been ill only five days. Up to a week proceeding her death she enjoyed remarkably good health. In early life a mutual love sprang up between her and Whittier, but it came to an end through Whittier's great affection for his mother, whom he would not leave to enter the matrimonial state. Whittier and Miss Downing visited places of interest together, and for part of the time were much devoted to each other. She led a remarkable life for many years, and she would never dwell upon her intimacy with Whittier. After a chase half-way across the continent in an attempt to serve divorce papers and secure evidence in the suit, Lawyer John H. Beaman of New York succeeded in locating Mrs. Bertha Tait, whose husband, a wealthy commissioner of Chicago, has sued her for divorce. The papers were served on the eve of her departure for Europe. The woman alleges conspiracy. According to the husband's story, Mrs. Tait, who is related to Marshall Field, has been on too friendly relations with a number of men she met at Narragansett Pier, Bar Harbor and other places last summer. Rumors of his wife's action reached him and when he charged her with them, Mrs. Tait took her two children to her mother's house near Peoria, where they are at present. She went East and her husband employed detectives to watch her. He instituted proceedings, but had been unable to serve the papers. A romantic story comes from the town of Parsons, Pa. Samuel Collenbach and Miss Ada Parker were engaged to be married in the village church. The groom, minister and guests were in waiting. The bride failed to appear. After waiting half an hour the guests dispersed and the church was closed. At 10:30 o'clock the bride arrived home in an exhausted condition. She had walked all the way—five miles—from Wilkesbarre. She had gone to the latter place early in the evening to see a dressmaker who had disappointed her in not having her wedding trousseau ready. She thought she could get to church in time, but when she tried to do so she found the great snow storm had blockaded the railroads and electric car lines. She then determined to walk. Arriving in Parsons she aroused the groom and preacher, and proceeding to the church, they were married in the presence of witnesses by the parson. Henry Webster, aged 60 years, an Indian of the Oneida reservation, near Green Bay, Wis., has been arrested on the charge of marrying his 14-year-old daughter. At his preliminary examination the Indian was bound over without bail for trial in the United States District Court. The penalty for such a crime, according to the Federal law, is death. Webster does not deny having married the girl, but sets up in defense and when her father died it was found that he was not a millionaire, and had left no property, but was deeply in debt. Campoello is somewhere in the south with an opera company. Miss Elizabeth Bray Downing, aged 85, who was widely mentioned years ago as the sweetheart of the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, died at Maplewood Farm, West Newbury, Mass., last week. She had been ill only five days. Up to a week proceeding her death she enjoyed remarkably good health. In early life a mutual love sprang up between her and Whittier, but it came to an end through Whittier's great affection for his mother, whom he would not leave to enter the matrimonial state. Whittier and Miss Downing visited places of interest together, and for part of the time were much devoted to each other. She led a remarkable life for many years, and she would never dwell upon her intimacy with Whittier. After a chase half-way across the continent in an attempt to serve divorce papers and secure evidence in the suit, Lawyer John H. Beaman of New York succeeded in locating Mrs. Bertha Tait, whose husband, a wealthy commissioner of Chicago, has sued her for divorce. The papers were served on the eve of her departure for Europe. The woman alleges conspiracy. According to the husband's story, Mrs. Tait, who is related to Marshall Field, has been on too friendly relations with a number of men she met at Narragansett Pier, Bar Harbor and other places last summer. Rumors of his wife's action reached him and when he charged her with them, Mrs. Tait took her two children to her mother's house near Peoria, where they are at present. She went East and her husband employed detectives to watch her. He instituted proceedings, but had been unable to serve the papers. A romantic story comes from the town of Parsons, Pa. Samuel Collenbach and Miss Ada Parker were engaged to be married in the village church. The groom, minister and guests were in waiting. The bride failed to appear. After waiting half an hour the guests dispersed and the church was closed. At 10:30 o'clock the bride arrived home in an exhausted condition. She had walked all the way—five miles—from Wilkesbarre. She had gone to the latter place early in the evening to see a dressmaker who had disappointed her in not having her wedding trousseau ready. She thought she could get to church in time, but when she tried to do so she found the great snow storm had blockaded the railroads and electric car lines. She then determined to walk. Arriving in Parsons she aroused the groom and preacher, and proceeding to the church, they were married in the presence of witnesses by the parson. Henry Webster，aged 60 years，an Indian oftheOneidareservation,nearGreenBay，Wis.,hasbeenarrestedonthechargeofmarryinghis14yearolddaughter.AthispreliminaryexaminationtheIndianwasboundoverwithoutbailfortrialintheUnitedStatesDistrictCourt.ThepenaltyforsuchacrimeaccordingtotheFederallawisdeath.Websterdoesnotdenyhavingmarriedthegirl,butsetsupindefenseandwhenherfatherdieditwouldbetheold Mission,thewererescuedinboats,andtheCountyHospitalwerethreatenedwithinundation.TheSweetwaterreservoirwouldbeinparticularruinedwhilethedestructionwroughtinothervalleysofthecountywillprovequallserrious.Sweetwaterlakebehindthedamroseseventduringthestorm.Itsrecordforthetimewasa riseofeighteeninchesanhour.TherainfallintheOtayvalleywassogreatthatthewaterflowedoverthedamin'astreameightfeetdeep,andoverthehugemassofrockthrowdownbytheexplosionsometwomonthsago.toafdepthoffiveor sixfeet.Hundredsofcordsoffirewoodwerecarriedouttosea. TheRepublicanswillhaveinhatnextCongress244membersoftheHouseOfRepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentativeswillbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentatives willbeonly140.Thelow-watermarkofDemocraticrepresentations will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.The low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the low water mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the low水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 140.the低水 Mark of Democratic Representative will be only 1