The Daily bulletin. [volume], November 04, 1889, Image 2

About The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895

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DAILY BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEMBER A, 1889.
lWUJlJ'iatlJlfW'JltTWlMIWJJlR.MUl-PllllMJJ'JI'lWlll l 1 ii I , Mill ll MWI i ,, m II "I !! I iiiininmp1lWiHgfciM
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...BY AUTHORITY.
'. V!
.TVSJJiT.Ii
Department oi' Finance.
AppHoatlotia (oi the sale of ex
cluuigo on Son Franebwo In banket':
dcatt will be icceived nt the lln'OAiinn
Treasury Up to the 12tli lust., to the
iiuioimt of t0,000, payable hen- in
silver coin.
S. M. DAMON.
Ministot of Finance
Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1889. : 1 2t
TENDERS.
KeaU-d lendeiH will bo received at
ttw" Interior Office until WEDNES
DAY, Nov. SO, 18S9, at 12 o'clock
noon, for the construction of a mail
from the landing to the upper (.lov
fintucut toad at Holtmlon, Xoith
Koniv, Hawaii.
Bpncifieutionh for the woik can ho
seen fid the office of the Stipciintoii
dentof Public. Wot kc, Honolulu, and
uImi ui the store of .1. Kuelonmkule,
Kailua, North Komi.
All bids must be endowd "Tomleit
fur lload, Noitb Kiuin, Hawaii."
ThoMinifti-r ol the Intciinr does
not'bnul himself to accept the loweM
oi ftnv bid
L. A. THURSTON,
Miuister of Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 31, 18SP.
893 -ft
School House at Milolli, S. Kona.
Tenders will be received at -the
o'.licv of, the Hoard of Education
until 12"oVlock noon, on WEDNES
DAY, the 20th of November next,
ioi tlie construction and completion
.f a School HotiPe, 20x30x12 feet
with one locm, on tho Government
fchool lot at Milolii, South Kona,
Hawaii.
Plans and specifications can be
teen at the office of the Board of
Education, Honolulu, and at Mr.
II. N. Greenwell'p, Kona, Hawaii.
By order of the Board of Educa
tion. W. J AS. SMITH,
Sccretaiy.
Education Office, Oct. 31, 1889.
392 fit-112 It
PieJvl to neither Sect nor Patty,
Rit established far th itviefit of all.
MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1839.
THE ACQUITTAL OF WILCOX.
That a pcrsou should be acquitted
of a crime, in the face of evidence
tho stnmaest of which came out of
bin own mouth, and in spite of only
a mere feint hamg been made to
put a defense on the stand, must be
legarded as a miscarriage of justice.
There are circumstanoeB addueible,
however, which should nurvo as a
loll to the cxttciue pessimistic views
that are heard, iw to the result1),
both upon the public peace and the
administration of justice, from the
acquittal of. Hobert W. Wilcox of
"eonspiiacy to commit treason."
Ditforent things contribute in this
ciihe to the extenuation, we cannot
wiy to tho justification, of the action
of the jury.' It could even be justi
fied if the principle were accepted,
that two or more wrongs make a
right. While. not. adopting such u
principle, we must be charitable
enough to givo weight to its opera
tion, in such a case as that of AV i I -ktx,
upon "tliis windy of his simple
thinking' country men, when they saw
him pushed in a corner, while be
lieving that bio conduct, wise or
otherwise, in conception or execution,
was guided by considerations of
their supposed welfare.
These twelve of 11b peers had
seen the Government abandon the
charge against Wilcox of the, higher
a line of treason Itself, although
having evidente rqunlly con
clusive on that K'Oro as on
tho charge of conspiracy, and
even having secured the conviction
of u mere accessory on tho same
evidence for the capital offense. As
the Jury were told by nble counsel
for the piosccution, they wore aa
much u part of the tribunal as the
Judge himself ; therefore they might,
have been pnuloncd in considering
themselves equally privileged with
the prosecution In the matter of re
mitting offenses. Whatever the let
ter of the law is on this potut, it
must be remembered that the Gov
ernment is oath-bound to administer
the laws without fear or favor, ub
well us the jury to assist it iu se do
jog whenever their services are
required,
. Agalu, this wrongful .verdict, i. measures should have been chosen,
not any more reason for the whole In Iho fact that the Government was
snlo condemnation of native jutios, not without blame in permitting the
than the conduct and action? of armed band to organise nud assoin
many foreign juries In thlo country , ble after teccivinu; timely warning,
are ground for abolishing our whole j Instead of conciliation even such as
Jury svatoui. Some verdicts of for ' might have gonu hand in hand with
e'igu juries have boeu sharply criti
cised In the piess, without any at
tempt having been made to justify
or defend thnu uid it is unneces
sary to relate here the moie tlagranl
occasions for sueh criticism at Mug
within the pnM few years. There
have been Instances of individual
misconduct oi foreis;n jurors, 5-omo
oxpo-.eil. to the public hut others
concealed by persons who did not
wish to be talebearer', to the autho
rities, which should an est the hand
about to throw a stone at native jit-rot-'.
A foreign juryman has been
lieaul in the purlieus of the court
room in Honolulu, while the injunc
tion of the Judge to preserve silence
outside about the pending .as.c was
ringing in 111s eais, 10 ucoiarr iiihi u
certain party to the cic had "no
show with that jury."
Then, foreigners cannot refer with
out blushing to the records of juries
iu the lands of their nativity. liven
iu England, lately, we have seen
the jury in the .Maybiick case con
demned by public opinion for obey
ing the instiui'tions of the Judge to
render a verdict of guilty, when the
evidence was such as to create a
reasonable doubt in their minds,
which doubt was btrongly "confirmed
by public information subsequent to
the conviction. How many people
are there in the California peniten
tiary for engaging in the business of
jury-bribing? Would such a busi
ness ever have been started without
the raw material to work upon?
These wrongs abroad do not justify
a wrong in Hawaii, but hcy should
make people of foreign origin mod
est in their censorship of native
Hawaiian jurors.
The foregoing extenuating con
siderations are such as will occur to
any thoughtful observer from the
outside. A knowledge of the pre
vailing sentiments among Hawai
ians, in regard to the state prosecu
tions and their cause, will tend still
further to mitigate censure of the
native jury. The natives reason
thus: "When the foreigners parad
ed with arms to secure what they
deemed their lights in 18.87, we Ha
waiians did not interfere with them ;
but when a band of our people did
the same thing in 1889 they were
remorselessly shot at and six or
seven of them were killed. We con
sider the lives ot these our country
men more than balance the account
against us. One way to make ac
counts even would be the raising of
another disturbance, but for this we
have no inclination. This, however,
we are determined upon, Hint, so far
as wo have opportunity, we will ex
ert all the powers we have as peace
able citizens to prevent any more of
our countrymen from being punish
ed." It is no answer In this direct
acting logic of nature, to say that
the account of bloodshed in the iu
surtection should be against the in
'suircelionistH. The Hawaiians ut
terly lefuse to look at the matter in
this light, as the editor of tho home
mission department of the "1'iiend"
makes very clear. "Blood is thicker
than water," and human jurisdic
tion cannot overrule the first law of
natuie. Spailan justice does not
grow on lite lauhala trees. Let
foreigners put themselves in the
same position as their Hawaiian
fellow cilixens and answer this ques
tion: Suppoii' the revolutionists of
IfiST, instead of cmciging iu ex
panded political prhilegus, had
landed in a similar "bad scrape" to
that of Wilcox and his followers,
could thcic have been a panel of
foieign jurors obtained to consign
them to the scaffold, to penal servi
tude, or to exile?
While we have called the verdict
a miscarriage of justice, and con
sider it besides a matter of bad po
licy onffiie part of tiio Hawaiians,
wo cannot regard it as tending to
encourage another itiauirccMou as
some people do. It is rather to be
considered as the chosen form of re
prisal by the natives for tho disas
ters visited on their misguided coun
trymen on tho aoth of July. We re
gret that the polio of conciliation
advised by the IJui.lktin has not
been adopted. It would have had
a mollifying effect on tho native
mind to have dealt with the con
quered band of insurgents ns a
mass, accepting the casualties they
sustained, and which made the
whole Hawaiian heart sore, as at
toncment for tho collective crime of
the active participators. There is
all the more reason why conciliatory
straightforward prosecution, seveial
irritating elements have been allow
ed admittance to the trials. One
such was the uncontradicted re
port of efforts to got a Jury for
conviction. Another was the shuf
tling nl cases on the calendar out of
the usual order. The Ciovcrnineiit
ftccmed to look more to the triumph
of securing convictions than to the
ncquitting itsslf of its' own responsi
bility in the matter. It U a com
mon saying that a man cannot be
expected to do more than his duty,
and the same principle of judging
iuu"t be applied to a Ooveinnient.
In addition to the foregoing in
stances of irritation, nothing could
have been more galling to the native
people, as a whole, than coitaiu edi
torial articles and communications
in the journal usually regarded ns
the olllcial medium of the Govern
ment. These were designed to be
more inllammatory in effect than
anything published in some native
papers for which writers in the Ad
vertiser advocated their suppiessiou.
Aftci having got off an excited de
mand for judicial vengeance on the
morning after the insurrection, the
Adveitiser during the trials tacitly
suggested the abolition of native
juries and the disfranchisement of
Hawaiians. These things undoubt
edly made the natives feel in the
position of rats in a pit, and, if
justification for their traversing
of solemn obligations in the jury
box cannot be found in the circum
stances, it docs not require a great
degree of gcncious perception to
see therein much ground of extenu
ation. THE "KINGDOM OF KEALIA."
Editoh Bulletin: Some months
ago I came to Kealla and obtained
employment from the Makee Sugar
Co. at Kapaa. I, as well as the rest
of the employees, boarded at the
company's store, the hash depart
ment of which was presided over by
as uninviting a specimen of the fol
lowers of Confucius as it lias ever
been my fortune to see, and entirely
incapable of running even such a
kitchen as the Kapaa store afforded.
That the food was, in some in
stances, both insufficient and of an
inferior quality, can be testified to
by every employee there, and that
it was improved later was owing en
tirely to a general complaint from
all the employees. One Sunday
morning I came in for breakfast and
was served with a small piece of
cold meat and some cold potatoes.
I remonstrated, was answered in an
offensive tone by the gentleman with
the pigtail, and I slapped Ins face.
On the following Monday I was vis
ited by Mr. Fairchild, the financial
manager of the company, who cn
laiged very much on the brutality
of the act. I explained my piovo
cation, and it endod in me being
told to pay $f or be prosecuted for
assault and battery. My financial
circumstances at the time not justi
fying me in leaving mv position I
paid it, but in paying lliem 6.", I
don't know to whom, it set me think
ing ot Russia and the Nihilists, and
verily 1 found there arc more strange
tilings in heaven and eaith than 1
had dreamed of in my philosophy.
I found, for instance, that Mr. Fair
child charged $1 wharfage, from
any of the employees on the planta
tion, for tho landing of a keg of
wine or a caso of any kind of liquor.
No doubt Mr. Fairchild will claim
that his object in charging that, is
to prevent liquor from landing or
coming here at all, but by what right
does lie charge it? If, on the other
hand, his object is to that effect,
h'Iiv mil clnn its Inmllnnr nltode.lhorV
I think he has sib much right to do
the one ns the other. I have heard
again, that these contributions so
to speak arc intended for a fund
to extend the wharf, and the stop
ping of liquors coming here would
materially diminish the swelling of
that fund. I have also heard of
people quite independent of Fair
child or the company having liquor
landed, refused to pay the dolltu,
and not been made to do it. The
$5 that lie got from me without
judge or jury I don't know what be
came off, "but perhaps like the
whisky tariff it went to swell the
wharf construction fund, which by
this time ought to be stretched (the
wharf I mean) ns far as air. Fair
child's conscience. I am a sailor
and have travelled some, but T never
heard of such very liberal wharfage
lates till I came to this exceedingly
small but very autocratic "kingdom
of Kealia."
FltANK AltTIUUt WlLIlUHTON.
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Jones (don't say which ono), for
disturbing the quiet of the night,
was reprimanded and dischaiged.
Ah Che, charged with having
opium unlawfully in possession, was
fined 650 and sentenced to one
hour's haul labor.
Kaulahea, for deserting contract
service with Allen & Robinson, was
ordered to return.
Auction Sales by James F. Morgan,
Auction du.u ol Leases of
ilc Biuldine Lois!
a
AT W.VIIIIKI.
wWl'D ISSDAY,Kov.18,
AT 12 O'CLOCK XUOX,
At m Mili..riiitn, Qutcn street, by order
t.f II. It. II. Lillunkulnui, 1 will
sell nl 1'iilillc Auction,
Tim Lease for 80 Years !
Of the following Desirable Building
l.trts, tillable Inr'ieshk'iiccs, situated at
WnlKiki, on the main road, and beluga
portion of the Wailriki property ofll.
It. II. Lllluokslnnl:
LOT A siz 1"5 feet front and ISC feet
deep; this Lot adjoins the
bridge unit is on the main
io!ul lendhii; to the Park.
'I lie Lot is fenced.
LOT B -Adjoining Lot A, has a front
age of 120 feet oa main road,
and is 180 feel deep.
LOT C Adjoining Lot B, lronlneo of
vm icei on mam road, 1SU
led deep.
LOT D Adjoining Lot O on main
Kind Has ISO feet frontage
and a depth of 180 feet.
LOT E 5i?c 1 10 feel by HGO feet, at
reai ol Lots A, B, C, D; 1ms a
I rentage tin a. new road !55
feet wide, connecting with
main road to Park.
LOT F M""ilng Lot K; size HO by
300 feet.
LOT G Adjoining Lot Pj size 140 by
:t(iO tuut.
LOT H dj'ilnlii!i Lot 0; size HO by
:1C0 feet. ""
LOT I Adjoining LoUI; bums HO by
;)UJ ttel.
All thcio Lots are level and well
idanled with gi.iss. The Wrdkiki Cars
run past lliu Iront of the Lots.
'I he Lots me situated about 00 feet
from tho tiuarli.
Portico purchasing any of these Lots
will leceivu gratis a 20 year lease of CO
Icet of laud on the beach, for erection of
Ontli iioiii-us nud bulbing facilities.
lients payable semi-annually in ad.
rancc.
A Chart of the Property can be seen
at my Mileareom.
t2yFor tiiriln r particulars apply to
JAS. F. MOitGAN,
331 221
Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
r HAVE this iiny sold all my right,
JL title and hiteicbt in the Carriage
Manufactory liusinets as carried ou by
incou Furlslieut, to Mr. Gideon West.
Thanking the public for their many
oast favors I w ouhl bespeak the same
for my succe.-sor and having known
Mr. West for a m.mber of years as a
praciicul cnuiugo builder I am satisfied
that he will give geacral satisfaction,
(signed): W. II. PAGE.
Honolulu, Qjt. 58, 18S1). 391 2w
IS OTICE.
HAVING bought out Mr. W. II.
Page in the "Honolulu Carriage
Minufaub)ry,".it 128 Fort street, I am
prepared to continue the above business
under the o'd namu of Honolulu Car.
ti'ige Mnnufnctoiy, and being an old
experienced ciuriagc builder I solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general, and -with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with ex.
pcrienced workmen and using only the
best material 1 guarantee general satis
taction. I'kac call and see mo before
going elsewhere.
(Signed):
GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. 28, 1880. t,91 tf
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hcieby civen to nil per.
Eons having claims against the
Estate of Thomas II. Hobron, late of
Honolulu, dicsasid, to present the same
to the utidei&igncd within six months
ftotn the date uf ihe publication of this
notice, or they will be forever baricd.
Ami those indebted to said Estate arc
lcqucsted 10 make immediate payment.
Claims mty be pics-tutcd at the office
of V O. Smith. Eto-
Mus.F.E. HOBRON,
Kvcculrix Will of T. 11. Hobron, dc
censed Honolulu, Nov. 1, 189. 391 H
FOE SA.JL.1EJ!
MK. II ARKY .1. AGNEW, ou account
of leaving the Kingdom to locato
In California, otters for sale the Pro
perty owned by him. Said Propeity
eon-iists of hi-, ptctent resldeneu at
Kaplolani P.uk known as "Greenfield,"
thin Propeity must be uxamlucd to bo
appreciated The House Is nearly new
and well built and of the best material.
The Stables are commodious, very handy
and ample loom for the storage of car
riages, feed, etc., in addition to that It
has been the home of such horses aH
"Angle A.," "Johnny Goldsmith,"
"Queen Kniilolani," "Mink," and
others that will long be remembered by
the public of Honolulu. Also, the
Household Furniture iu said house.
The Laud 1ms a frontage on the main
avenue of thu Pail; of 250 feet and a
depth of t00 feet. Alto,
About 10 Acres of Land, formcilya
part of the Liumlllo Estate, and lying
between the piopcrty of W. H. Ilalloy
and Jas. Campbell, l'.htp Also,
A Heautiful Ibilldlng Lot of about 3tj
Acres joining thu fine lesldcnco of Cecil
Hrown, Esq. AIpo,
About 20 Lots In Kaplolani Paik,
Abo,
All that Piece of Laud with Improve
ments, coiner Peitssicola and Klnati
Micets now occupied by Chas, A.
Hi own, I ""I. Also,
Shaics hi Walinaiialo Sugar Co..
Mutual Telephone Co. and Kaplolunl
Park Association.
1 Fine Top IJuggV, 1 Road Cart, 1
Phneton, 1 Sulky, Doubln anil Single
Harness, Hoots, Jllttx, Hi Idles, Saddles,
and a complete outfit for breaking and
tiahiiug horsefc.
K2T
For p.uticulars and prices apnly
to Il.J.AUM
riv.
Or, Pun. Oi-kkikiki.t. 301 2meotl
rpHE DAILY BULLETIN-Tho
J moat popular paper published.
THE M
Is issuing ft now form of insurance which provides, in the event of death, for a return of all premiums pnid in ad
dition to the amount of the policy, or. should the insured survive a given number of years, the Company will
return all the premiums paid with inteiesi; or, Instead of accepting the polii-v 'ind ptolits iu cash the leual holder
may, WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION and 1'lllOUl MTlTilhH 1'AYMENl 01- PREMIUMS, take b.
lieu thereof the nmuunt of policy uttd piollts in FULLY 1W1D UP hiMiiuiu -, paiticipalmg annually in dividends.
Ilcmcmber. this contract is issued by the oldest Life Insurance Compnny iu the United States, and the Lar
gest Financial Institution in the World,
tiST For full particulars call on or
3C0 lm
BENSON,
t
j
,
7.
CP
a
ts
u
CP
f ft
M
0
CP
H
0
ft
0
Havana Cigars
Just Received a New Lot of
GENUINE
HAVANA-:-CIGARS
For Sale in Quantities to Suit
-1JY-
ftfl. 8. CRUMB AURA & Co,
391 Queen Street. lw
FOR SALE CHEAP
PROPERTY on the Plains
with a frontage of 100
feet 011 Uenetania and Kiuau
streets and 300 feet deep; cottage on the
place, also oul-houses; grape vines and
fruit trees; excellent soil. Apply at
Mrs. Klngslry's, 110 King street.
H90 lm
Valuable Property For Salo
mtuanu Avenue, a
newly furnished 2-storv
House containing 6 rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriagp
house, stable, henery, etc. GrounTls
contain 2 2.10 acres, well laid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc. Will be sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in a
first-class residence, as the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands.
IIAWAILVN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Cottage To Lot.
A NEAT Cottage, in pc,
feet older, containing 4
rooms, mosquito pi oof, par
tially furnished, with largo kitchen,
bliaife tiees, etc. Conveniently located.
Real 420 ner month to txood tenant.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
COTTAGE
CONTAINING 1 largo and
2 small rooms, vcrnntla
with bath-room, dininc-room
and kitchen detached, on Kekaullke
street, opposlto Hotel street. Rent $10
per month. Apply at
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Spolterino.
rpilE best lemedy for
X wounds, tilccis,
galls, proud Mesh and
sores of everv descrin-
frfek-i-Uou to pui sons or ani
mals. Adopted by leading horso lall
road, club and livery stables, etc., hi
tho United States and olhowherc. Wo
are prepared to ptovc this statement by
testimonials aud lefereiices to plauteis
and liverymen lu this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
Island Views.
A LARGE assortment of Photographs
and Stereoscopic Views of the
mobt attractive Bcenery, buildings, etc ,
lu these Islands, for Bale at icabouablo
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort atiiLAIerchant streets.
2308 tf
THE BEST PAPER to subscribe
X for is tho "Dully Bullotiu." 0
cnU per month.
jwr
IMillllCt
OJV ISIKW YOISK
its assets exceeding One Hundred and
address
S.
General
SIVSITH & COMPANY,
WHOLESALE & KETAIL.
iSME-l"M?
?Vk wM'wm Jlflfei
3C2 lm
THIS SPACE
FOR
Chas. J. Fish-el's New Advertisement
NOTICE oi REMOVAL.
SANDER'S Baggage Express Offico
has removed 10 the old stand, No.
81 King street, directly opposite tho ono
recently occupied. 378 lm
Horse & Carriage For Sale.
TTORSE
is vouni?.
JLJL sound and gentle.
. .,.. 0,
ft-
broken to
saddle and
harnc-b. Double Carriage in good
order. Low price. Apply at this office.
393 lw
TO LET.
FURNISHED Rooms to let.
southwest corner of
i Punchbowl ami Berctania
streets, would bo very convenient for a,
small lamiiy. aos em
European Billiard Parlors.
THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors in
the city, and fitted up In the most
approved ttyle. Four tables with all tho
latest improvements.
J. P. BOWEN & CO.,
270 tf Propiiutors.
Mice! Notice!
THE undersigned Deputy Assessor &
Collector of Taxes for tho District
of Lahaina, Island of Maui, hereby
gives notice to the tax payers of tho
said district that he will meet them at
tho time and places below specified for
tho purpose of receiving their taxes
A. D. 1889:
WEDNESDAY", Nov. Oth, 1889, at Ka.
hnkuloa.
THURSDAY, Nov. 7th, 18S9, at Hono-
kohati.
FRIDAY, Nov. 8lh, 1889, at Kaana-
pall.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13lh, 16S9, nt
Olowulu.
And all other dayH during tho month of
November and of December, to the llith
day, at his otllco in the Court Houte ut
Lahaina, Maui.
D. TAYLOR,
Deputy Assessor & Collector ot Taxes,
Dibtrlct of Lahaina, Maul.
Lahaina, Maui, Oct. 22, 18S9. 385 3w
NOTICE.
ALL pcrsous are hcieby forbidden
from trespassing and shooting
upon the land known ns Keahtta in
Waiawa, Ewa, said land having been
leased to me by Mrs. Loihulu Morris,
All trespassers will be prosecuted.
KELIIKIPI.
October 80, 188l. 303 lw
pn
UU11
Twenty-Six Millions of 1
Hollms.
3UJ. KOSK,
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
99
0
P
0
0
g
a
m
H
0
SS RESERVED
YOUNG HOP and JOE MARIA
SAILMAKERS.
Colburn & Co.'s Buildinc; 3rd floor.
(formerly occupied by J. M. Oat & Co.),
corner iiicon ie JNuuanu streets,
done with neatness aud dispatch
802 lm
Work
FILTER PRESSES I
5 Second-hand Kroog's Patent Filter
Presses, as good as new, having
been used but a few months; 2, 42
Chambers, 3, 30 Chambers, 8 Second
hand CI ar ill erg, 800 gallons capacity
each. This machinery has been thrown
out of uso by the Diffusion Process
being introduced; and is offered for
sale at very low prices. For particulars
apply to
J. N. S. WILLIAMS,
Fort St., Honolulu. P.O. Box 380.
353 lm
Painting Lessons.
MR. BARNFIELD will give instruc
tion in Painting and Drawing at
his studio, Spreckels Block, on Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays after-
noon, commencing uciouer sum. Tho
course includes Freehand and Mecha.
nical Drawing, Perspective, Etc. Draw.
ing aud Shading from tho objedt.
Monochrome Painting and Painting
from Nature, Btill Lile, Etc., In oil and
watcrcolors Letters may bo addressed
to P. O. Box No. 150. 380 lw
AN INVOICE
EXTRA
FINE
CIGARS
Imported Direct from Havana,
803 lm
Dr. M. E. GROSSMAN,
DENTIST,
Will return on tho Australia due Nov
ember 16th and resume practice at his
former office, V8 Hotel street. 383 td
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