anaheim-gazette 1899-06-22

C. V. ENGELMAN, an experienced tobacco grower and manufacturer of St. Louis, has been in this city for some days past, investigating the conditions of soft and climate, as well as irrigation facilities, preparatory to the inauguration of a tobacco plantation and curing establishment. He is so well pleased with the country that he may locate and go extensively into tobacco growing. He has traveled extensively over Southern California during the few weeks past, and before coming to Anaheim found what appeared to be the only ideal tobacco spot, near Glendale, not far from Los Angeles. However, when he investigated the irrigation problem he found there was not enough water at hand to induce him to invest at that point; and he was advised to try Orange county, as being the best irrigated section in the State. After traveling over the county he has selected the soil of this section as being absolutely the best place so far visited by him for tobacco raising. He has procured from Mr. Arnold, the local cigar manufacturer, some samples of home grown tobacco, which were badly cured and smelled as if upon the point of decaying, but the tobacco in them he pronounces to be of the very finest and choicest leaf. It is all in the curing of the tobacco; the choiceest grown leaf may be valueless if improperly cured. Mr. Engelman would be pleased to have submitted to him samples of home grown tobacco at Mr. Dickel's establishment. He is so favorably impressed with the tobacco already procured from local growers that he is anxious to pursue his investigations further to the end that he may demonstrate the adaptability of the soil to produce a superior grade of the leaf. Of the tobacco in hand, ill-smelling and improperly cured though it be, he says he will make perfect cigars, using Eastern wrappers, of which he has a number of very fine specimens, and guarantees the cigars to be of superior quality and flavor. Mr. Engelman says that cigar tobacco grown in California is superior to any that the full capacity of the California fruit caneries is not accurately indicated by the pack last year, operations being curtailed by short crops, high primary cost and other difficulties. Five caneries in the State were not operated last year and two new caneries are ready for operation this season. If perfected the combine contemplates paying a fair price for fresh fruit and disposing of the product to dealers at a reasonable figure. As it may control the business of can making and as it will undoubtedly be able to save on cost under one managerial head, this should result in but little or no disturbance to trade. Canneries representing about two-thirds of last year's pack are pledged to the proposed combine; canneries representing about one-third of last year's pack, but the capacity of which in reality is an unknown quantity, are at this writing not pledged to it. In our court report last week our court reporter made us say that Fred Ahlborn had been some days before admitted to citizenship. The item should have read, "William Ahlborn was admitted to citizenship," etc., it having reference to that gentleman. Fred Ahlborn has been nine years a citizen of this glorious country, was for several years a member of the City Trustees of the prohibition town of Orange, and in the last national campaign spoke in a number of places in the county in favor of Bryan and free silver. During the week he has been accused of having voted illegally all these years, because the people read in the court report that he had just been admitted to citizenship; but we hope he will not be taken into custody until our court reporter has had a chance to show cause why he should not be cited to appear for contempt. OUR NEW DUTIES. Facts. and Not Theories. Now Confront the American People, and They Must be Met With Common Sense. OXFORD, Ohio, June 16.—The culmination of the diamond anniversary jubilee of Miami University occurred today, when a class of sixteen men were graduated, and Hon. Whitelaw Reid of the class of 1856, delivered the commencement address upon "Our New Real Estate Transfer." For The Week Ending June 19. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Henry J. Rose to George Chaffey All interest in Rancho Canada La Mesa containing about 1000 acres; $1. George Chaffey, B. Chandler and E. C. Munday to Union Oil company All interest in part of Secs. 5, 6, 3-9, and Secs. 1, 2, 11, 12-3-10; $10. Hannah M. West to John West husband—South 75 feet of lot 4, bldg 1, Jacob Ross tract, Ross' addition Santa Ana; gift. D. C. Pixley and wife, Florence Pixley, to R. J. Fyffe and wife, M. M. Fyffe—Lot. 8, Harwood's addition Orange; $210. Lucy A. Coulson and husband, W. Coulson, to A. D. Bishop—North Richland Farm lots 34 and 38,10 adc $3500. Pacific Land and Improvement company to H. C. Harrington and W. Harrington—Lots 36 and 37, block Fullerton; $85. Soledad P. Landell and husband John Landell, to Nat N. Brown—1, 2, and EI of lot 3, block N, Ross' dition, Santa Ana; $1100. John Pfeninger to Veit Bentz—10 and part of lots 11 and 12, block 90x150 feet, Anaheim; $900. Geo. Easton and wife, Hattie J. ton, to Fullerton Oil company—NH of SW 1-4 and NJ of NJ of SE 1-4 SW 1-4 of Sec. 9-3-9; $10. Mary F. Harwood and husband N Harwood, to D.-C. Pixley—Lots 7 and Harwood's addition to Orange; $10. Stearns Ranchos company and Ro J. Northam and wife to Santa Ana Newport Railway company—a stri land for railroad purposes; $5. P. P. Bonham and wife, Fannie P ham, to John Curry—Lot 3, Lot tract, block B; $1000. T. S. Hockett and wife, Ha Hockett, to W. H. Tissue—North 5 aof WJ lot 5, block C, Chapman trc $2500. W. W. Cockins and wife, Sarah Cockins, to Betsy A. Clark—12 a near El Modena. Bixby Land company to Juan Q ones—Lot 14, block 34, Alamitos; $8 E. L. Chubb and wife, Hattie Chubb, to James S. Brown—Part o f 9,Halesworth's addition to Santa Ana; $1. John Berg and wife, Anna Berg Lydia Fischer—Part of lot 10 Anah extension; $10. Mary L. Stuenkel, Fred Rohrs wife, Anna Rohrs, to J.K. Copel Lot 14, block C,Gardner & Moye's dition to Santa Ana; $300. John McConnachie and wife, E.K Dickel's establishment. He is so favorably impressed with the tobacco already procured from local growers that he is anxious to pursue his investigations further to the end that he may demonstrate the adaptability of the soil to produce a superior grade of the leaf. Of the tobacco in hand, ill smelling and improperly cured though it be, he says he will make perfect cigars, using Eastern wrappers, of which he has a number of very fine specimens, and guarantees the cigars to be of superior quality and flavor. Mr. Engelman says that cigar tobacco grown in California is superior to any grown in the United States. For pipe and chewing, the tobacco of Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and the adjoining States takes easy precedent, but he states that the cigar tobacco produced in Southern California cannot be excelled in this country; as the San Diego tobacco would seem to prove. Tobacco was first grown in Anaheim more than thirty years ago, and finer plants, or more luxuriant and tender foliage, could not be desired. Recently Mr. Bayha has been quite successful in raising tobacco, and pipe smokers tell us they prefer his tobacco to that grown in the South. We hope Mr. Engelman may be still further impressed with the natural advantages of this section—the garden spot of California—what with our fertile valleys and abundant means of irrigation, and may be induced to locate and begin at once the setting out of his tobacco field. Much comment has been occasioned lately by what has been termed a combination of the canneries of the State, and it would seem by late advices from different sections operating canneries that there is considerable truth in the report. The cannery now building at Santa Ana, owned by the Cutting company, is included in the combine, while the Anaheim cannery, otherwise known as the Orange County Preserving company, owned by Peter Weisel, is among those who have kept out of it. The facts of the combine are that twenty-seven canneries in this State have given an option upon their plants to an agent of a syndicate of capitalists, which expire July 1st. The appraisers have been looking over the several properties, taking account of stock and equipment, and estimating the value of each plant. If the report of the appraisers as to the values placed by the individual canner or company upon his or its plant be satisfactory, the combine or trust will doubtless be perfect. If the report be otherwise, the deal will probably be declared off. The capital to carry out the project, if everything be found to be satisfactory, is said to be in bank waiting the action of the promoter and his principals. The twenty-seven canneries that have given an option upon their properties are as follows: A. F. Tenny Co., Fresno; California Fruit Preserving Co., 2 canneries, Oakland and Biggs; Carquinez Packing Co., Benicia; Cutting Fruit Packing Co., 4 canneries, San Francisco, Santa Rosa, Colton and Santa Ana; Hood Canning Co., Emeryville; Fontana & Co., 3 canneries, San Francisco, Hanford. OUR NEW DUTIES. Facts, and Not Theories, Now Confront the American People, and They Must Be Met With Common Sense. OXFORD, Ohio, June 16.—The culmination of the diamond anniversary jubilee of Miami University occurred today, when a class of sixteen men were graduated, and Hon. Whitelaw Reid of the class of 1856, delivered the commencement address upon "Our New Duties." Mr. Reid said: "With the ratification of the peace of Paris, our continental republic has stretched its wings over the West Indies and the East. It is a fact and not a theory that confronts us. We are actually and now responsible, not merely to the inhabitants and to our own people, but to international law, to the commerce, the travel, the civilization of the world, for the preservation of order and the protection of life and property in Cuba, in Porto Rico, in Guam and in the Philippine archipelago. Shall we acquire ourselves like men in the discharge of this immediate duty or shall we fall to quarrelling with each other, like boys, as to whether such a duty is a good or a bad thing for the country, and as to who got it fastened upon us? "Nothing in human power can ever restore the United States to the position it occupied the day before Congress plunged us into the war with Spain; or enable us to escape what that war entailed. No matter what we wish, the old continental isolation is gone forever. Whithersoever we turn, we must do it with the burden of our late acts and carry the responsibility of our new possessions. "But when the Stars and Stripes at last bring the order and peace of the security they typify, instead of wanton disorder with all the conceit of savage warfare over which they now wave—we shall then be confronted with the necessity of a policy for the future of these distant regions. It is a problem that calls for our soberest, most dispassionate and most patriotic thought. The colleges and classes generally should make it a matter of conscience—painstakingly considered on all its sides with reference to international law,the burdens of sovereignty,the rights and interests of native tribes,and the legitimate demands of civilization—to find first our national duty,and then our national interest which it is also a duty for our statesmen to protect. "We have reached two conclusions that ought to clear the air and simplify the problem that remains. First, we have ample constitutional power to acquire and govern new territory absolutely according to our sense of right and duty—whether as dependencies,as colonies,or as a protectorate.Second, as the legitimate and necessary consequences of our own previous acts,它 has become our national and international duty to do it. Developments of power and trade are the least of the advantages we may hopefully expect.The faults in American character and lifewhich the little Americans tell us provethe people unfit for these duties,the very faults that will be cured by them.The recklessness and headless self-sufficiency of youth must disappear.Great responsibilities,suddenly devolved,must sober and elevate now,a they have always done,在natures originally bad throughout the whole history of W4 lot 5 block C Chapman trunk $2500. W. W. Cockins and wife,Sarah Cockins,toby Betsy A. Clark—12 acres near El Modena. Bixby Land company to Juan Qones—Lot 14 block 34 Alamitos;$8 E. L. Chubb and wife,Hattie Chubb,t James S. Brown—Part o 9,Halesworth's addition to Santa A.$1. John Berg and wife,Anna Berg,Lydia Fischer—Part of lot 10,Anhab extension;$10. Mary L. Stuenkel,Fred Rohrs wife,Anna Rohrs,t J.K.Copel Lot 14 block C,Gardner & Moyle's dition to Santa Ana;$300. John McConnachie和 wife E.KmcConnachie,t Frank Sabich—undivided interest in tracts near Yorba;$1. Ella M. Parker to Amy E.McClintz Lot 9 and 10 block B.of Humphreaddition to Santa Ana;$150. N.Palmer and wife,Susan Palmer,t J.W.Blee and Sophia Blee,his w—Ten acres southwest of Santa A.$1500. Alfred E.Tracy and wife,Katera Tracy,t Michael Reiman—Two sailsin lot 2 block 59,Buena Park;$200 Charles P.Hought-KuniguaHough—Original town lot 39,Anhab gift. John Berg and wife,Anna Berg Karl Okrafka—Seven acres in lots Anaheim Extension;$10. H.D.Boyle to Edmun O.BrookLot 21 block B,Hawkins' additionsSanta Ana;$10. Stearns Ranchos company to T Powell—Part of Sec. 5-6-10,60.40 ac.$10. Joseph H.Smith and wife,jennifer Flake Smith,t Francis B.WildeSof S of NW 1-4 of Sec.28-14-10;$10. Cordella P.Humphreys,and Fr Humphreysand Katie Humphreys,fife,t John N.Anderson—Part o 8block B,Blee's addition,$300. Ianthe Jennings,Frances Stone husband,H.F.Stone,t Ruby Hice—West 50 feet,t lots 5 and 6 block I.C.Jennings' addition;$1. James S.Brownand wife,Mary Brown,t to Santa Ana and New Railway company-Lots 1 and 13,bld A;7 and 11,block D;4,block Bailey's addition;$10. Peter Jacobson to Gerald Sandills—Two acres in Sec.25-3-10;$600. J.W.Bleeand wife,Sophia BleeAgnes T.Grim,nife of C.F.GrillLot 60x150 feet,Santa Ana East,Fruit's addition,Santa Ana East;$1 will probably be declared off. The capital to carry out the project, if everything be found to be satisfactory, is said to be in bank waiting the action of the promoter and his principals. The twenty-seven canneries that have given an option upon their properties are as follows: A. F. Tenny Co., Fresno; California Fruit Preserving Co., 2 canneries, Oakland and Biggs; Carquinez Packing Co., Benicia; Cutting Fruit Packing Co., 4 canneries, San Francisco, Santa Rosa, Colton and Santa Ana; Hood Canning Co., Emeryville; Fontana & Co., 3 canneries, San Francisco, Hanford and Healdsburg; Hunt Bros. Co., Hayward; Rose City Canning Co., Santa Rosa; King-Morse Canning Co., 2 canneries, San Francisco and San Leandro; Marysville Fruit Packing Co., Marysville; Sebastapol Packing Co., Sebastapol; Napa Valley Packing Co., Napa; Oakland Preserving Co., 2 canneries Oakland and Milpitas; Russian River Packing Co., Healdsburg; Sacramento Packing Co., 3 canneries, Sacramento, Visalia and Ventura; San Jose Fruit Packing Co., San Jose; Southern California Packing Co., Los Angeles. The pack of these canneries for the season of 1898 was: Table fruits, 1,191,766 cases; other fruits 149,459 cases; vegetables, 380,666 cases; total, 1,721,891 cases. The canneries out of the combine are the Orange County Preserving Co., The Californian Canneries Co., Limited, Code-Portwood Canning Co., Golden Gate Packing Co., Pacific Fruit Packing Co., Los Gatos Canneries, Whittler Canning Co., Sutter Canning and Packing Co., G. H. Waters & Co., Overland Packing Co., The J. H. Flickinger Co., N. Goetjen, F. F. Stetson & Co., Chico Canning Co., J. F. Pyle & Son, Pasadena Packing Co., Lincoln Fruit Packing Co., J. C. Ainsley Packing Co. and the Foster Bros. Home Packing Co. The pack of these canneries for the season of 1898 was: Table fruits, 601,087 cases; other fruits 110,304 cases; vegetables 169,040 cases; total 880,431 cases. The pack for 1898 of the canneries under option, and the pack for the same year of those not under option, compare as follows: In combine, table fruits, 1,191,766 cases; other fruits, 149,459; vegetables, 380,666; total 1,721,891. Out of combine, table fruits, 601,087 cases; other fruits, 110,304; vegetables, 169,040; total, 880,431. Total pack for 1898, 2,602,322 cases. It may be stated in this connection lately according to our sense of right and duty—whether as dependencies, as colonies, or as a protectorate. Second, as the legitimate and necessary consequences of our own previous acts, it has become our national and international duty to do it. Developments of power and trade are the least of the advantages we may hopefully expect. The faults in American character and life, which the little Americans tell us prove the people unfit for these duties, are the very faults that will be cured by them. The recklessness and heedless self-sufficiency of youth must disappear. Great responsibilities suddenly devolved, must sober and elevate now, as they have always done in nature originally bad throughout the whole history of the world. "The new interests abroad must compel an improved foreign service. On great occasions, and in great fields, our diplomatic record ranks with the best in the world. At the same time, in fields less under the public eye our foreign service has been haphazard at the best, and often bad beyond belief—ludicrous and humiliating. The harm thus wrought to our national good name, and the positive injury to our trade, have been more than we realized. We cannot escape realizing them now, and when the American people wake up to a wrong, they are not apt not to right it. "More important still should be the improvement in the general public service at home and in our new possessions. New duties must bring new methods. Ward politics were banished from India and Egypt as the price of state administration, and they must be ejected from Porto Rico and Luzon. The practical common sense of the American people will soon see that any other course is ruinous. Gigantic business interests will reinforce theorists in favor of a reform that shall really elevate and purify the civil service. "Hand in hand with these benefits to ourselves, which it is the duty of public servants to secure, go benefits to our new wards and benefits to mankind. There then, is what the United States is to 'stand for' in all the resplendent future—the rights and interests of its own government; the general welfare of its own people; the extension of ordered liberty in the dark places of the earth; the spread of civilization and religion, and the consequent increase of the sun of human happiness in the world." Farmers' Institute. Prof. Cook will be at Buena Park tomorrow (Friday) to arrange for the Farmers' Institutes in September. All residents of the Park, as well as of Westminster and this city, who are interested in the holding of the institutes in the three places, are expected to be present and meet with him. The meeting will be held at the Park hotel. normal, the exportation from Spain ports to Cuba alone amounted to 4,000 pesetas’ worth of oil and 12,000,000 pesetas’ worth of wine, a total equivalent to $3,000,000. In 1892 the oil exports Cuba from Spain were worth 4,800 pesetas’, and in 1894 and 1895 they were worth 5,500,000. The Cuban brought about a reduction of about half in Spanish exports of oil but exported of Spanish wine to Cuba kept up to about 9,000,000 pesetas. The bans of course did not buy Spanish or Spanish wine because of their trinsic superiority or because of their patriotic considerations, but became the trade regulations in Cuba under Spanish authority discriminated against favor of Spanish importers and exporters, and against every one else. Importations of Spanish oil to Puerto Rico have averaged 1,250,000 pesetas for six years, and in 1895 their value nearly reached 2,000,000 pesetas. Exportations of Spanish wines to Puerto Rico have averaged about 1,000,000 pesetas a year, and in 1890 they were worth 1,250,000 pesetas. Oil and wine are used in large amounts in the Spanish West Indies, and their demand for them is in no respect dependent upon political conditions. Under these circumstances, in opinion of many American dealers, there is a new market opens for the sale American goods in the Spanish West Indian islands, California supply wine and oil in great abundance being easily within the line of commerce with Cuba and Porto Rico from Galveston and New Orleans both which are directly connected with Southern California by railroad lines. There will be four Southern Pacific excursions to Santa Barbara this son as follows: June 9th and 10th July 1st and 2d July 28th and 29 August 25th and 26th. Round trip rate of fare from Alheim $3.25$, and the return limit is days from date of sale. Passengers stop at Ventura going or coming both ways if desired. To Santa Monica, San Pedro and Long Beach every Saturday afternoon train and all trains Sunday. Round trip tickets will be sold for $1.30. Return limit Monday following date sale. Special attention given to ladies shirt waistte fine dresses silks etc., the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. Best laundry work to be obtained by Orange county is that produced by company. Nothing too fine or delicat for them to handle. All work guarretted absolutely satisfactory. Drop a postal and wagon will call. E.C McCollum Agent Anaheim je HLESTATE TRANSFERS The Week Ending June 19, 1899. Larry J. Rose to George Chaffey—Interest in Rancho Canada La Brea running about 1000 acres; $1. George Chaffey, B. Chandler and M. Munday to Union Oil company—Interest in part of Secs. 5, 6, 7, 8 and Secs. 1, 2, 11, 12-3-10; $10. Nahm M. West to John West, her land—South 75 feet of lot 4, block Bob Ross tract, Ross' addition, Ana; gift. D. Pixley and wife, Florence M., to R. J. Fyffe and wife, Mary Fyffe—Lot 8, Harwood's addition, ore; $210. Oscar A. Coulson and husband, W. C., to A. D. Bishop—North of Land Farm lots 34 and 38,10 acres; Pacific Land and Improvement comto H. C. Harrington and W. H. Kington—Lots 36 and 37, block 15, ton, $85. Adam P. Landell and husband, Landell, to Nat N. Brown—Lots and E of lot 3, block N, Ross' adSanta Ana; $1100. An Pfeninger to Veit Bentz—Lot part of lots 11 and 12, block D 5, feet, Anaheim; $900. Easton and wife, Hattie J. East-Fullerton Oil company—NE 1-4 7-14 and N+ of N+ of SE 1-4 of Sec. 9-3-9; $10. Y F. Harwood and husband, N. D., wood, to D.C. Pixley—Lots 7 and 8, wood's addition to Orange; $10. Ranschos company and Robert Tham and wife to Santa Ana and Port Railway company—a strip of railroad purposes; $5. B. Bonham and wife, Fannie Bonto John Curry—Lot 3, Lowell block B; $1000. S. Hockett and wife, Hattie J., to W. H. Tissue—North 5 acres lot 5, block C, Chapman tract; W. Cockins and wife, Sarah A., to Betsy A. Clark—12 acres Modena. Y Land company to Juan QuinLot 14, block 34, Alamitos; $100. C. Chubb and wife, Hattie J., to James S. Brown—Part of lot lessworth's addition to Santa Ana; A Berg and wife, Anna Berg, to Fischer—Part of lot 10, Anaheimion; $10. Y L. Stuenkel, Fred Rohrs and Anna Rohrs, to J.K. Copelin—block C, Gardner & Moye's adto Santa Ana; $300. M McConnachle and wife, E.K.P. BUENA PARK. The L.M.A.S. social at Charles Bixby's was a most delightful affair. The program was well rendered, consisting of piano solos and duets, songs and recitations. The tamales were good and sold well. The ice cream was a most delightful surprise donated by the host and proprietor of the Pacific Creamery. Better cream can not be produced anywhere than that made at the factory. As the date was a wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bixby, the occasion was one of unusual interest. The L.M.A.S. have a very interesting program arranged for their July entertainment at which the "Smith Family" will appear. Sunday "Children's Day" was observed at the Congregational Church. The primary department took the principal-part in the interesting program. The music was good. The decorations were pink and green with a background of dark green and deep crimson flowers, with garlands of the same fastened above. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Swigart, Miss Crittenden and others were in town Thursday from Norwalk. Mrs.L.J.House is visiting at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.J.A Whitaker spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Pasadena. Charles Landell's new house is begun. It will be a fine addition to the Park. C.E.Wite's house on Grand avenue is advancing rapidly. Mrs.Wite has returned from a visit to her parents at Elizabeth Lake. Friday evening of this week will be a rare treat for the citizens of this place. Miss Anorah Fleming of Sasta Ana, and Mr. and Mrs.Jennings of Westminster, give an entertainment under the auspices of the W.C.T.U.None can afford to lose the opportunity to hear these artists. One of Mr.Jenning's humorous songs is worth the price of admission, and all who have heard Miss Fleming will want to hear her again. Mrs.Gregg was in town this week. All are in sympathy with her in her great affliction. The new machinery at the Pacific creamery is on trial and gives prospect of success, but as yet is not in full running order. WEATHER REPORT. U.S.Department of Agriculture California Section and Grop Service Weather Bureau San Francisco June 19: General summary: Continued high temperatures have prevailed in the HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Hungerford Boys Bound Over to Appear Before the Superior Court on a Charge of Murder. The preliminary examination of Luther and Henry Hungerford, charged with the murder of James M.Gregg at Hidden ranch, in the Santiago, on the morning of June 10th, was begun at Orange on Monday. S.D.Harris, brother-in-law of the murdered man, told how he came to be an eye-witness of the shooting. He had gone to Hidden ranch with Gregg for the purpose of bringing several head of Gregg's stock down from the pasture. A difference between Gregg and the Hungerfords relative to the amount that should be paid for pasture led to a quarrel when Luther Hungerford came rapidly out of the house, approaching Gregg in a threatening manner. Gregg had picked up a small shotgun to roll into his blankets, and when Hungerford approached called upon him to stop. Luther called,"Wait you—until I get my gun, if you want to shoot," and ran back into the house, followed by his brother Henry. A few moments later he reappeared at the side of the house and opened fire on Gregg at 20 paces with a double-barreled shotgun loaded with buckshot. Gregg returned the fire when Henry Hungerford, from a side door, opened fire on Gregg, shooting him twice after he had fallen. After the shooting was over the Hungerford boys came out of the house and asked If Gregg was dead, saying that if the —wasn't they would finish him. George Howard, partner of the Hungerfords in Hidden ranch, was called and identified the guns. The autopsy over the remains of Gregg showed almost a hundred shot in the body, most of which were buckshot. He was literally shot to pieces having received four charges of shot at close range. Feeling is strong against the Hungerfords. Many of the murdered man's friends were at the examination. The examination was continued on Tuesday. Yesterday the case was argued, the defense seeking to procure the release of the prisoners on ball, and the prosecution to have them committed to jail without bail. At the conclusion of the argument the Hungerfords were bound over to appear without ball before the Superior Court on a charge of murder. George Howard, an eye-witness of the shooting, was in the city yesterday. He states that no evidence was introduced for the defense at the preliminary examination. The trial will commence soon tomorrow. L Harris We take particular pains to the right Cloth and have it made. We believe in the saying that "pretty is as pure as possible living profit. Oddly and broken lines we often at cost or less. We always bargain on hand. Boy's Waists, Shirts Underwear Hose. Pants at prices that wilt suit you. 114 W.Fourth,Santa A One door east Orange Co.Saving ENTERPRINT Steam Launch ROGERS & ROSENAU, 309 French street,SANTA Telephone Red 83. Joseph M.Backs Jr., age Anaheim and vicinity Washing taken Mondays and d Fridays. REINA MERCEDES VAL She Can Probably Be Fixed Up for Ice in the Navy Captain I.J.Merritt,the pr MOTION LOT 5, block C, Chapman tract; W. Cockins and wife, Sarah A. Husser, to Betsy A. Clark—12 acres in Modena. Yoy Land company to Juan Quin-Lot 14, block 34, Alamitos; $100. L. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, Hattie A. Chubb and wife, H atthey have heard Miss Fleming will want to hear her again. Mrs. Gregg was in town this week. All are in sympathy with her in her great affliction. The new machinery at the Pacific cremery is on trial and gives prospect of success, but as yet is not in full running order. WEATHER REPORT. U.S.Department of Agriculture California Section Climate and Grop Service Weather Bureau San Francisco June 19. General summary: Continued high temperatures have prevailed in the great valleys during the week, and the average for the State has been considerably above the normal. A light norther occurred in the Sacramento valley on the 13th, but no material damage was reported. Grain and deciduous fruits were benefited by warm weather, and are ripening rapidly. Harvesting is in progress in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. In some sections the yield of wheat is reported to be in excess of earlier estimates, and the general output thus far appears to be above the average. Barley is also yielding well though rather inferior in quality in certain localities. A large crop of hay generally of excellent quality, has been harvested. Deciduous fruits are becoming plentiful. The yield of peaches will be far above the average. Apricots will be a light crop. Vineyards are in excellent condition, and a fair crop of grapes will be gathered if later conditions are favorable. Walnuts are making good growth. Sugar beets in the extreme south are reported as being light, owing to scanty rainfall. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Fruit: In the extreme southern counties the weather has been cool and cloudy, with fogs and light sprinkles of rain in some sections. Deciduous fruits have been benefited by these conditions, and the yield will be fair. Apricots are being gathered. Grain and hay: Barley is heading out in some sections, and has the appearance of an average yield. The wheat crop will be extremely light in nearly all counties. Haying is still in progress, and in some places the yield is quite satisfactory. Minor crops: It is reported that beets will not average ten tons to the acre, in some sections. Walnut trees are doing well. Eureka summary: Morning frogs and sunny afternoons have benefited crops along the coast, but in the interior pasturage is generally short, and hay crop not very promising. Los Angeles summary: Cool, cloudy weather with morning frogs the first part of the week, with occasional light showers, beneficial to trees and field crops, but retarded ripening fruit. The week closed clear and warm; fruit ripening fast. ALEXANDER G.MCADIE, Section Director, San Francisco Cal. Fourth of July Excursions. The Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets on July 1st, 2nd, 3d and 4th, good for return on July 5th, at one and one-third fare for the round trip to any station on the line. The Seventh Regiment band will give two concerts at Redondo, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon. Cheap thirty-day excursion tickets to San Diego and Coronado Beach will be sold July 1st and 2nd. Grand Fiesta week at San Diego July 17th to 22nd inclusive. Excursions to Coronado Isl. Feeling is strong against the Hungerfords. Many of the murder man's friends were at the examination. The examination was continued on Tuesday. Yesterday the case was argued, the defense seeking to procure the release of the prisoners on bail, and the prosecution to have them committed to jail without bail. At the conclusion of the argument the Hungerfords were bound over to appear, without bail, before the Superior Court on a charge of murder. George Howard, an eye-witness of the shooting, was in the city yesterday. He states that no evidence was introduced for the defense at the preliminary examination. The trial will probably come up in September. CALIFORNIA COLLIES Wonderful Work Done by Dogs on Big Western Sheep Ranches. "Nothing in my whole Western trip interested me more," said a traveler the other day, "than the work I saw done on a large sheep ranch in California by a half dozen or collies. According to my host, each one of them saved him a good $75 month in wages, did his work better than any two men could do it., while his board would not average one-tenth of what it would cost to keep a man. The ranch I visited extended over thousands of acres, while my friend inclosed in his corral each night no fewer than 10,000 sheep. The corral is simply a large inclosure surrounded by a solid, high brick wall. Into this sheeep are driven at night to protect them from the wolves, which in California would make short work of flocks left out on the open plain or insecurely housed. Arriving at the ranch just at nightfall, I had the opportunity of seeing the dogs conduct their various flocks into the fold,and expressed great surprise at their wonderful cleverness and skill. "Oh,但 this is the least part of it," said my host. "You should be intelligent creatures go about their morning's work.In that they really show more than ordinary human insight. It would be well worth your morning's nap for once to watch them." Accordingly，at early dawn the next morning I arose,and as I stood gazing at the breadth of the sky-line and the illimitable expanse of the plains,my attention was called to the business of the day by the friendly barking of the collies. They had just finished their breakfast,and were just making their way to the corral,the gates of which stood open. In they bounded among the promiscuous assembly of sheep,and then each began to single out his own especial flock,forswith these thousands of animals,如 one another as so many please,each colle comes,在 some subtle way,toward which of them are under his especial care. By a system of running,scenting,pushing,crowding和 elbowbing,他 finally gets his own flock sorted out and starts it for its particular pasture.Here he watches it through long day,nothing allow one to stray,and at exactly the same hour each night marshals them back to the corral. "The only point in which they lack judgment," explained my friend, "is that they do not seem to know when their flocks should be taken to new pastures.After grazing 500 or 600 acres for a few months,the grass is exhausted,and the sheep need to be conducted to fresh meadow That part of the work falls to me,and is practically all I do.I select the new grazing range. Feeling is strong against the Hungerfords.Many of the murder man's friends were at the examination. The examination was continued on Tuesday. Yesterday the case was argued,the defense seeking to procure the release of the prisoners on bail,and the prosecution to have them committed to jail without bail. At the conclusion of the argument the Hungerfords were bound over to appear,无休在 bail before the Superior Court on a charge of murder. George Howard，an eye-witness of the shooting，was in the city yesterday. He states that no evidence was introduced for the defense at the preliminary examination. The trial will probably come up in September. REINA MERCEDES VALLEY She Can Probably Be Fixed Up for life in The Navy. Captain I.J.Merritt，the prince of the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking pany，has arrived home at White Landing,N.Y.,from Norfolk,yield he has recently towed The Reine cedes,the Spanish warship thim sunk near the entrance to the Hawaii. He said the other night he could raise every Spanish wizard if he government wish but that he would not recommend have them raised,iit would be tically paying $1 for 25 cents'wizard there is so much lye in thim at Santiago," he said, "that thine chinery and boilers of all thim are pitted and eaten away,and this thine heavy armor plate on thim selts would have to be taken off vessels replated at great cost.The total Colon could have been made a good warship if she had been soon after she was sunk.She her side on the reef where thim York turned her over trying her ashore,and she only raised her now would be to drag her shallow water and then turn her upon her bottom so that her would be out of water. "We were eight days and night duty that ought to be done today your blood is impure and you feel weary,take hold Ss Sarapa once.Hood's Pills cure all live Mailed for 25c.by C.I.Hood & Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease,a powder.I painful smarting,nervous feet growing nails,and instantly taking out of coars和 bunious.I greatest comfort discovery of thim Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight The exportation from Spanish Cuba alone amounted to 4,000,000 worth of oil and 12,000,000 peses worth of wine, a total equivalent to 800,000. In 1892 the oil exports to Spain were worth 4,800,000 and in 1894 and 1895 they were 5,500,000. The Cuban war was about a reduction of about one-third of Spanish exports of oil, but the sales of Spanish wine to Cuba kept about 9,000,000 pesetas. The Cuco course, did not buy Spanish oil, Spanish wine because of their inferiority or because of any trade considerations, but because trade regulations in Cuba under the authority discriminated in Spanish importers and exported against every one else. Theations of Spanish oil to Porto have averaged 1,250,000 pesetas years, and in 1895 their value reached 2,000,000 pesetas. Theations of Spanish wines to Porto have averaged about 1,000,000 pesetas year, and in 1890 they were 1,250,000 pesetas. And wine are used in large amounts Spanish West Indies, and the low demand for them is in no respect pertinent upon political conditions. It affects these circumstances, in the case of many American dealers, that market opens for the sale ofSpanish goods in the Spanish West Islands, California supplying and oil in great abundance, and easily within the line of commerce with Cuba and Porto Rico from Monroe and New Orleans, both of which are directly connected with North California by railroad lines. Letting Well Enough Alone. "H'm!" said the editor, "I guess I'll let that error stand." "What is up?" asked the Impersonal Voice. "Slug X has made it read,' He laughs best who laughs least." To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Vacation Expenses. Jones—Going to send your wife to the seaside this season? Galey—No; can't afford it. Jones—Why, she isn't extravagant is she? Not the least; but last year while she was away I blew in $350. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken ill with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at P. A. Derge's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and run-down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50c at P. A. Derge's drug store. Excursions to San Diego and Coronado. A series of popular excursions will be run to San Diego this summer on the following dates: June 16th and 17th, July 1st and 2d, August 4th and 5th, September 1st and 2d. Notwithstanding everything has been advancing in price, the rate will be the same as last season, $3.00 for the round trip, and tickets good for return any time within thirty days. Low rate excursion and commutation tickets are also on sale every day. In July the Governor of Lower California and staff will visit San Diego. He brings his pet band, so you may look out for good music; and at Tia Juana there will be festivities, including Spanish games and a bull fight. je22-2p. Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers', the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week.[j28tf] E. W. M'COLLUM. Do not put off until tomorrow duty that ought to be done today your blood is impure and you feel and weary, take Hood's Sarsaparake once. Hood's Pills cure all liveliest for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Mailed for 25c. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums on real estate or approved services Apply to Richard Melrose. Hunting Tigers In Persia The people of different countries different ways of hunting the tigers Traps, pitfalls, spring guns and are called into play. The Chimp said to employ the mirror to locate animal into a trap. The tiger's curiosity is excited when he sees his imprint the glass, and he immediately prepares to investigate the mystery. The man manner of conducting the hunt this is described in Chambers' Journal is more sportsmanlike. A spherical, strongly woven cage, with intervals of a few inches between the bars, is erected in some near the haunts of the tiger. This is firmly and securely picketed ground. Inside, a man provides several sharp and powerful stumps or with a keen and poised sword, takes his post at night dog or a goat as his companion he wraps himself in his blanket and to sleep. In due time the tiger makes its pearance, the man is waked by his footed companion, and after snuffing and prowling round the corner find an entrance the tiger rears at the walls. The man instantly takes advantage of the brute's unprotected position with a resolute stroke of the spout the sword puts him to death. Out of sorts? Take Casca Follings. L. Harris & Co. We Save You Money On Boy's Clothing. We take particular pains to get the right Cloth and have it well made. We believe in the old saying that "pretty is as pretty does." We ask the smallest possible living profit. Odd sizes and broken lines, we often sell at cost or less. We always have bargains on hand. Boy's Waists, Shirts, Underwear, Hose. Pants at prices that will suit you. 114 W. Fourth, Santa Ana, one door east Orange Co. Savings Bank ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 09 French street, SANTA ANA. Telephone Red 83. Joseph M. Backs, Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity. Washing taken Mondays and delivered days. EINA MERCEDES' VALUE. Can Probably Be Fixed Up for Service in the Navy. Captain I. J. Merritt, the president Can You Beat It? That is the Question. We answer that our work is the best in Orange county. None excepted. We challenge contradiction. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. NOTICE. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE will receive plans and specifications for a Court House, To be erected on block 21, of the city of Santa Ana, Orange county, California. Said plans must contain: 1 Court room. 1 Jury room. 1 Library room. 1 Private office for Sheriff. 1 Tax Collector's office. 1 Library room for Superintendent of Schools. 1 Clerk's office. 1 Auditor's office. 1 District Attorney's office. 1 Coroner's office. 1 Treasurer's office and vault. 1 Witness room. Judge's chambers. 1 Sheriff's office. 1 Assessor's office. 1 Superintendent of School's office. 1 Room for Court Reporter. 1 Room for Board of Supervisors. 1 Recorder's office. 1 Private office, District Attorney. 1 Public Administrator's office. 1 Surveyor's office. WANTED HORSES for PASTURE $1.50 per month. ALAMITOS - RANCH APPLY TO—Fred H. Bixby. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondoat 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford June 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, August 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m., and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego, June 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, August 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m., June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, July 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, August 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:08 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:18 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARKS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles Goodall Perkins & Co., Gen- NOTICE. School Bond Election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Centralia School District, of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Article XXI, Title III, Part three, and amendments thereunto an election will be held on the eighth day of July, 1890, at school hours, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. (during which period the polls shall remain open) a twelfth time the question of issuing and ng bonds of said District to the amount of Three Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for building a schoolhouse will be voted. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, to be of the denomination of Three Hundred Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, interest payable annually at Santa Ana, and to be numbered from 1 to 10 consecutively, payables to-att: Bond No. 1. Three Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of August, 1900. Bond No. 2. Three Hundred Dollars, payable on the first day of August, 1901. Bond No. 3. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1902. Bond No. 4. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1903. Bond No. 5. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1904. Bond No. 6. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1905. Bond No. 7. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1906. Bond No. 8. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1907. Bond No. 9. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1908. Bond No. 10. Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August, 1909. James W. Landell, Inspector, and John L. Martin, George E. Dutton, as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said School District, will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election, and conduct the same. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this tenth day of June, 1899. S.O. WALKER, H.S. DIFFENDERPER, Trustees of Centralia School District, Orange County, California Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIEDAY THE SUNDAY OF JUNE, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Joseph Helmsen, praying that a document not made in this Court purporting to be the last Will and Testament be recessed, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Joseph Helmsen, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 27th, 1899. W.A. BECKETT, County Clerk. H.W. Chynewyck, member for estate. Notice to Creditors. DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege. CORRESPONDANTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of furniture, matting, wall paper, stoves, tinware and granite ware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, - - ANAHEIM, CAL. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. s1-8m NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIDAY, the 23d day of June, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Joseph Helmsen, praying that a document now on this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Joseph Helmsen, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 27th, 1899. W. A. BECKETT, County Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, rooms 24-25, Bryson block, Los Angeles, attorney for estate. junl-4t Notice to Creditors. Estate of Elsie Werder, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, administratrix of the Estate of Elsie Werder, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 1st day of June, 1899), to the said administrix, at her residence on the southwest corner of Chestnut street and Lemon street, in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 26th day of May, 1899. EMMA BENNERSCHEIDT, Administratrix of the estate of Elsie Werder, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, rooms 24-25, Bryson block, Los Angeles, attorney for estate. junl-5t PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday July 11, 1899, at 9 o'clock p.m., for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 10, 1899. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: One dozen License Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water-rate Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt books, of 200 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. Five hundred (500) Postal Cards relative to Board of Equalization meeting. Five hundred (500) Notices for Assessor's office relative to absent property owners. Five hundred (500) Demands on the City Treasury. Five hundred (500) Postal Cards for Tax Collector's notices. Five thousand (1000) envelopes City Clerk's and Marshal's office; $50 each at 2 cents. Five hundred (500) envelopes City Clerk's office at 1 cent. Two hundred and fifty (250) Tax Sale certificates. Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Bladder to specify by the book and by the thousand, respectively. All advertising done by the city during said fiscal year must be specified by the square, nonpareil measurement. A certified check for $10.00 must accompany each and every bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk.