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DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 31, 1891. HAWAII FOR THE HAWA1HNS' TAzt Is the Cry of the Natives Who May Rise in Revolt Any Day. They Want to gave Their Islands from the Fate of Samoa, MUaionaries are Cordially Hated and Accused of Intrigues for Selfish, Mer cenary Purposes The Effort to Over throw the Monarchy and - Set Up a ' Republic Delayed to Insure the Neu trality of the United States. New York World, December 11, 1391. A sanguinary revolution in the Ha waiian Islands seems inevitable. The natives are determined to. overthrow the present monarchiai form of gov ernment and establish a republic. The elections occur in February, and it is probable that the revolutionists will act during- December or January, so that a President may be voted for at tne time or tne usual election. The natives fear England may use the revolution as a pretext for seizing the Islands under the pretense of aiding the Government. If assured of the neutrality of the Great Powers the revolutionists would proceed at once to depose the Queen. There is some apprehension, too, that the United States would support the present Government. This latter sentiment undoubtedly has delayed the revolu tion, but the leaders have decided to go ahead and fight for what they be lieve to be the rights of the Hawaii aris. They will soon sound the slogan of 'Hawaii for the Hawaiians!" The growth of foreign (especially English) influence In the administra tion of the affairs of government has alarmed the natives, and suspicion that Hawaii might meet at the hands of the English the fate that has be fallen Samoa at the hands of Ger many, ha9 brought large accessions to the ranks of the revolutionists. The most conspicuous advocate of revolution is Robert W. Wilcox, a full blooded native, who once before endeavored to establish a republic in Hawaii. He is shrewd and highly educated. The World prints herewith, by permission of the writer, some let ters written by Wilcox to Captain Celso C. Moreno, of Washington, once Prime Minister of King Kala kaua, who acts as agent of the revo lutionists in the United States. These letters show the exact condi tion of alfairs in the beautiful garden islands of the Pacific. Under date of Honolulu, Aug. 23d, Wilcox wrote as follows: "Dear Moreno: Your last letter received. Everything here is very quiet yet. Bush's Ka Leo, the only political newspaper here, Is making things livelier. Please do me a favor, which is to be strictly confidential. Please see Mr. Blaine and try to learn his views about Hawaii whether, in case the people formed an independ ent republic here, with Hawaiians as President and Ministers, the United States would interfere, as she did in the previous revolution, by furnish ing the missionaries (foreigners in lympathy with and controlling the monarchy) with 10,000 rounds of am munition. Or, if the Hawaiians should proclaim another King from their own race, one of respectable chrracter, in sympathy with the Uni ted States, who would curtail the English preponderance in this coun try, the United States would inter fere. 'Tell me Blaine's views fully and inform him that I am the only true friend of the United States in Hono lulu. "I am a friend of the present Queen, also of Kaiulani; but for the sake of the natives and the independence of Hawaii I feel that they must be de- fosed. Princess Kaiulani is in Eng and, under the special tuition of the English, who are teaching her to look to England for her country's protec tion. The English Commissioner here has something to do with it. His son is already married to a daughter of A. S. Cleghorn, the father of Princesa Kaiulani. You can see for yourself what Hawaii will be in the future. 'The English sugar planters are ar ranging to fill up the country with coolies from India. It is only a ques tion of time when the English will havo everything here in their own hands if we don't do something to stop their rapid advances in power. "The only salvation for Hawaii, the Hawaiians think, is in a radical change immediately, from weak mon archiai government to a strong and determined monarchiai government of the native people, or to a republic. My best wishes to you. "Robert W. Wilcox." The 'present Queen referred to in the above letter is Liliuokalani, who was married - when a princess to A. S. Cleghorn, a Scotchman. Kaiu lani, the heiress to the throne, is re ceiving her education in England. "Honolulu, Sept. 26, 1891. "Dear Moreno: The natives and the best element among the foreign ers are pulling together in striving to have a republican form of government proclaimed here soon. The Queen is the most unpopular sovereign that ever reigned on the throne or Hawaii. She is entirely with the missionaries and turns a deaf ear to all of her real friends and good advisers. The mis sionaries themselves would favor a re public if they could control it, but it would be too liberal for them. It would be against slavery for one . thing, and that would be against their : interests in the sugar plantations. So . the missionaries are against the revo- ! lutionists, and rather favor the Eng lish, who will find a way to bring their coolies nere. "The feeling of every true patriot- and a majority of the masses are with the National party is that the repub lic should be proclaimed at once. , You must not be surprised if you hear : within a month, or within three - monthSjthat the new government has I been formed. The election will occur ' next February, and the republic will ; be sprung before that. The Queen is no more use to anybody of the Na tional party. "You will continue to act, I hear, . , as the agent of the party. I suppose ; you will get Blaine to recognize the I republic immediately after the people have proclaimed it. The United States steamship Pensacola Is here, but the people hope there will be no more foolish orders from the minister here, causing interference with the grand idea for the cause of the people. Best wishes. "Robert W. Wilcox. I "P. S. The N. party don't want you to let the missionaries know when the reDubhc is to be estahlishnrl. Thpv 1 are to be kept in the dark until the people are ready to crush the Queen and her missionary adherents. Char- l : tirii j i . jie Yvusuu is now me queen's nest man. He is dictating everything from the Palace." "Honolulu, Oct. 16. "Dear Moreno: I think you must have seen Blaine this time. Mott Smith leaves here for Wash ington with some missionary instruc tions. The Queen is as unpopular as ever, and is still deaf to her friends. The people are looking for a new ruler, a republican of their own race. The idea of having a republic is growing In popularity, and you will hear soon that the natives have thrown their Queen aside for a Presi dent between now and the elections. The newspapers here are full of re publican ideas. They have opened their eyes. "The government of the Queen is very weak, and. likely to be over thrown at any time. She has men of no honor and no principle for chief advisors, besides her weak-kneed Ministers. The people are disgusted with the whole government. "With best wishes, "Robert W. Wilcox." " Honolulu, Oct. 17, 1891. "Dear Moreno: I have just heard that Mott Smith is going to Wash ington to make a treaty with a bay onet clause, so as to get the United States to protect the missionary planters and their tool, the Queen, in spite of the wishes of the people. This is another scheme to destroy the plans of the National Party for republic. "I hear that you have been asked to go at once to Mr. Blaine and ask him, etc. "Yours, etc., "Robert W. Wilcox." Apropos of the above letter, the Associated Press sent out from Wash ington, November 27, this dispatch: Dr. Mott Smith, a member of the Cabinet of the Queen of the Ha waiian Islands, has, with a represen tative of the U. S. signed treaty pro viding for absolute free trade between the two countries. The President has not yet signed the treaty. To a friend in New York Mr. Mo reno has written some very interest ing letters-concerning the condition of affairs in Hawaii. Under date of November 25 he wrote: "The rqpolution will not be sprung until I have received assurances from Mr. Blaine that the United States navy will not be allowed to interfere in the domestic affairs of Hawaii, and that no rounds of ammunition, arms, sailors nor marines will bo loaned to the missionary ring in Honolulu in the event of a revolu tion. It is a shame for the United States to play the part of a police man in the Hawaiian Islands. By doing so the United States imposes upon the Hawaiian people a mean, rapacious, cruel, hypocritical and tyrannical missionary rule, which is the worst calamity that ever befell the race. "The missionaries are at the bot tom of all the government troubles in Hawaii, as well as in Japan, Corea, China, Siam, , Samoa, and every where they go. They go to a country with a carpet-bag filled with Bibles and mortgage blanks, with which they take possession of the land of tne natives. The missionaries preach r-t. i t i i on ounuays in me cnurcnes, ao every kind of worldly tricks and traffic in their shops during the week and meddle in politics with their in trigues all the year round. If Mr. Blaine complies with the wishes of the misssionanes through the Rev. Mott Smith, who is now in Wash ington, by including a bayonet clause' in a treaty with Hawaii, he will commit worse than a blunder a crime. "The missionaries are no longer American citizens, for they, for prov ender and for pay, have taken ofiice in Hawaii and-have taken the oath of allegiance to the Hawaiian Crown. Claus Spreckels is regarded in Hawaii as a Dutch corner grocer. "The bayonet clause I have referrad to is un-American, inhuman, tyranni cal and dishonest and ought to be de nounced. It is an outrage upon a good, peaceful, warm-hearted and honest race. "The missionary rule, with its in trigues, rapacity, greediness, robbery and tyranny is unbearable. Claus Spreckels is the biggest robber of them all outside of the missionary ring. "The U. S. Government is badly represented in Hawaii by small and Incompetent men.sucn as JMr.Stevens, the Minister, and the Rev. Mr. Sever ance for Consul-General. Mr. Blaine has been misled concerning Hawaii, or has been kept in the dark concern ing the true condition of affairs. Un pardonable, costly and humiliating blunders, Tnese Diunaers made the U.S. the laughing stock of the natives of Hawaii as well as foreigners. The American Minister and the Consul General are the tools of the English In Honolulu. The idea of the repre sentatives of a great country being used as cats' paws Dy HingJish rene gades! "Claus Spreckels and the American flag are used lor oppressing the Ha waiians and for sustaining the ini quities of the English and Claus Speckels' own monoply. "Uonsui-uenerai eeverence is a missionary: I knew him in Hawaii in several capacities as a missionary, as a Hawaiian Custom House em ployee, as an auctioneer, as a peddler uuu a jLianaitau viuusui all cuu r xuu Cisco. Severance is no longer an American citizen, because he became a Hawaiian subject years ago. It is a disgrace that he should be the United States Consul-General at Honolulu. especially as he is an underling of the English ana of the missionaries and of Claus Spreckels. "The Sandwich Islands are the Key of the Pacific. Very soon they will become an English colony if the peo ple of Hawaii do not obtain control of the islands themselves. The bureau cracy at the State Department keeps Secretary Blaine in the dark. He is almost an invisible person. It is easier to obtain an audience with the Pope than with him. "A condition of affairs similar to that in Hawaii exists in Samoa, where the Germans have obtained control, to the detriment of commerce, prestige and influence of the United States, just as the English have done in Ha waii. "The natives of Hawaii feel very bitterly towards the missionaries. The Islands have been overrun with them for many years. They are not regular denominational missionaries sent out and supported by established churches, but independent ministers, many of them never ordained as clergymen, who perhaps went to the Islands to become rich. They have taken possession of a large quantity of the best land belonging to the natives." LIST OF PRIZES For the II. R. A. Citizens' Match January z, zSgs. Theo. Marceau, life size crayon por trait and frame, $75. Pacific Hardware Co. Benson, Smith & Co., doz. cologne. Peacock & Co., case wine. J. J. Williams, dozen cabinet pho tographs. H. J. Nolte, box cigars. Wr. G. Irwin & co., barrel granu lated sugar. W. S. Luce, gallon whisky. Henry Davis & Co., one 5-lb. tin Gold Medal tea. J. S. Martin, pair pantaloons. Castle & Cooke. H. Congdon & Co., case wine. L. T. Kenake, box raisins. Hollister & Co., bottle cologne and cigar-holder. Hawaiian News Co., album value $12. Lewis & Co., a ham. Hobron, Newman & Co., dozen Shandon Bell's soap. H. F. Wichman. Charles Hammer, a lady's riding whip. H. May & Co., box tea. Oahu Railway and Land Co., one commutation ticket to Rirle Range, 50 rides. Hawaiian Gazette Co., a year's sub scription to Daily Advertiser. A Christmas Souvenir, in blue and gold, combining usefulness and beauty. Nothing like it ever sold in Honolulu before. " VISTAS OF HAWAII." Call and see them at the Pa cific Hardware Art Rooms. 3Tcu unertiscments. NEW YEAR SOUVENIR! The Wayside Calendar lor 1892. 'On Sale at ?9;9-lv HAWAIIAN KKWaS CO. NKW YKAK'S DAY HURRAH FOR ST." GEORGE ! First Annual Picnic OF TUB - SONS OF T. UhOKttK -AT- REMOND GROVE. TugSMjf-Waf, Foot Races, Sack Kacep. Base Hall, Dancing, and a genera! good old English time. Music by the Royal Hawaiian Band. &-Tickets (adults), $1 ; Children, 50 cents; to be had at T. G. Thrum's Bookstore, and of all members. Races and Sports: Base Ball to commence at 10:30 a. m. Sports to Commence at 1 p. m. 1 100-yard Race for men ; 2 prizes. 2 100-yard Race for boys under 10 years; 2 prizes 3 80-yard Race for boys under 12 years; 2 prizes. 4 J-uiile Race for men ; 2 prizes. 5 Quoit match; open to all; 1 prize. 6 Post Office Race; 1 prize. 7 1-mile Race, 4 to run; 1 or 2 prize?. 8 12 Races for small boys and girls; all to rective prizes. 9 To conclude with a HelterSkelter Race, Handicap once around the field; 2 prizes. 10 Tug-of-War; boys one side, giils the otner; 1 prize. J2"Trains will leave Honolulu for the Grove at 8:45 a. m., 10 a. m., 12:30 p. m . , 1 :45 p. m., 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Returning at frequent inter vals. 2956-td IMPORTANT SALE! On account of Captain Morisseau's de parture by the next outgoing steamer, and to close partnership accounts, Dr. Trous seau offers for sale The Hawaiian Ostrich and Egg Farm KAPIOLANI PARK, Comprising the Freehold of the Property, Furniture, Agricultural Implements, Windmills, Pumps, Steam Engine, Etc. Etc., Etc. 2 Pair of Breeding Ostriches, 35 more or less Young Ostriches, From a day to 8 months old ; 1 Horse and Brake, 1 Exoress Wagon, ICart, A large number of pure bred Brown Leghorn Fowls and others. ST"Ihe Property will be sold as a whole, or everything separately to suit purchasers. There are on the Farm over 200 Navel Orange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees, and over 1000 imported Pineapple PJants of the best sort. The whole of the Land i3 laid out for complete irrigation, the water being sup plied from an inexhaustable surface well of very sweei water. Dr. Trousseau assumes all liabilities of the Ostrich Farm and would like all accounts, if any, to be sent to him by October 31st. Inspection invited. Captain Morisseau will give every possible information. SFFor price and other particulars, apply to 2y0a-tf DLL TROUSSEAU. WANTED. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH board in a private family. Inquire at this office. . 293S-tf Preliminary Announoefflent PROGRAMME OF THE TWELFTH i-kual Competition OF THE HAWAIIAN lata! i e To ba held at Their Ranga at Kahauiki, King Street, On Friday, Jan. 1,1892 At 9 J. INI. SHARP. I. THE BRODIE CUP. 1st prize Cup presented by J. Brodie, M. D. 2d prize Gold Pin presented by Mrs. C. H. Nicholl. 3d prize $2.50. Conditions of the match : Open to all members of the Association. 1st and 2d prizes to become the property of the marksmen winning them three tiujes at the regular meetings of the H. K. A. Distance. 200 yards; rounds, 10; any military rifle under the rules; limited to one entry to each competitor. Entrance fee,$l. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by J. H. Fisher. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by J. W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1891, by C. J. Wall. Il.-THE ALDAN FRUIT AND TARO COMPANY MEDAL. Valued at $100; also, a s cond prize of $5; third prize, $2.50. Conditions: Open to all comers; to become the property of the marksman winning it three times at the regular meeting of the 11. R. A. ; two strings of 10 shots each at 500 yard ranges; any military rifle under the rules; limited to one entry for each competitor. En- Won July 5, 188G, by J. Brodie, M. D. Won J an. 1, 1887, by W. C. King. Won July 23, 1x87, by J. G. Ro hwell. Won Jan. 2, 1888, by W. C. King. Won July 4, 1888, by F. Hustace. Won Jan. 1, 1889, by J. W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1889, by J. G. Rothwell. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by C. B. Wilson. Won Jan. 1, lfc9l, by W. E. Wall. Won July 4, 1891, by W. E. Wall. Ill-H. B. A. TROPHY. Valued at $150. Competitors limited to members cf the Association. Conditions: For the highest aggregate score at 200 and 500 yards; 10 rounds at each distance any military rifle under the rules; to become the property of the marksman winning it three times at regular meetings of the H. li. A. En trance fee, $1. Won .luly 4, 1889, bv W. E. Wall. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by F. Hustace. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by J. G. Rothwell. Won July 4, 1891, by W. E. Wall. IV. MID - RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH. For Association Badge. To be worn by the winner until his score is beaten at any regular meeting of the H. R. A. Limited to members of ihe Association ; 10 rounds at 500 and GOO yards. Entrance fee, $1. Won Julv 4, 1888, bv J. G. Kothwell Won Jan. 20. iee, y liieut. Asne, H.B. M. S. Hyacinth. Won July 4, 1889, by J . W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1891, by W. E. Wall. GOVERNOR DOMINIS CUP. Valued at $100 ; for the highest aggregate score in matches Nos. 1, 2, and 3. to be come the property of the marksman win ning it three times at the regular meetings of tne II. 11. A. Won July 5, 1886, by J. Brodie, M. D. Won Jan. 1, 1887, by Wm Unger. Won July 23, 1887, by J. G. Rothwell. Won Jan. 2, 1888, by C. B. Wilson. Won July 4, 188, by F. Hustace. Won. Jan 1, 1889, by J. W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1889, by J. G. Rothwell. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by C. B. Wilson. ' Won Jan. 1, 1891, by W. E. Wall. Won July 4, 1891. by W. E. Wall. V. WAIMANALO GOLD MEDAL. Presented by Hon. J. A. Cummins; 2d prize, $2.50; to be shot for at 200 and 500 yard3 ; 10 shots at each distance. Open to members who have never won a first class prize. To become the property of the marksman winning it three times. En trance fee $1. AVon Jan. 1, 1889, by J . W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1889, by C. Hustace, Jr. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by H. W. Peck. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by H. W. Peck. Won July 4, 1891, by J. W. Pratt. VI. E. O. HALL & SON TROPHY. Conditions : 10 rounds each at two hun dred and five hundred yards. To become the property of the marksman winning it three times. Any military rifle under the rules. Open to all members of the Association who have never won a first class prize pre vious to January 1, 1892, or who have not taken part in any of the first class monthly matches. Anyone entering in this match cannot be barred from competing at any future time for the same. VII. -HAWA1IAN HARDWARE CO. TROPHY. Conditions same as match vi. VIII. DIRECTOR'S CUP. Presented by the Hoard of Directors of 1891. Open only to members of the H. R. A. who have never made a rocord of over 75 per cent, in any regular competition ; to become the property of the marksman winning it three times. Distance, 200 yards; rounds, 10; military rifle; limited to one entry to each competitor. En trance fee, $1. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by C. J. Wall. Won July 4. 1891, bv C. J. Wall. IX. POOL TARGET (8 inch bull3-eye). 200 yards. Open to all comers. Any rifle. Unlimited entries. No hair or set triggers or telescopic sights allowed. Tickets, 50 cents each, entitling riolder to fire five shots at this target; 75 per cent, of total receipts in this match to be awarded pro rata to the total number of bulls-eyes. X. -PISTOL POOL TARGET (8 inch bulls-eye). 50 yards. Open to all comers. All pistols or revolvers not less than 32 caliber al lowed. Tickets 50 cents each; entitling hold-rs to fire five shots at this target. 75 per cent, of the total receipts in this match to be awarded pro rata to total number of bulls-eyes. XI. CITIZEN'S MATCH. A large number of valuable prizes will be given. Winners to take their choice ac cording to rank. Any rifle; five rounds; distance, 200 yards. No hair or set trig gers or telescopic sights allowed. Entries unlimited. Entrance fee, $1. All members of the Association who have made over 80 per cent, at any general meeting of the H. R. A. will not be allowed to compete. All entries in the Citizen's Match are to be made at the range on the day of the match, and persons will shoot according to the number on their ticket. TEntries in the Association's regular matches (except pool target matches) must be made before 1 o'clock Thursday, December 31. Entries can be made to E. O. White, at Mes9rs. Hall & Son's, or to the secretarv. J. H. SOPER. Walter E. Wail, President. Secretary. 2955-td. Seoi Assoc (5fnrrol ZiTmtvtistmtnts. Elegant - Holiday JNT. S. 104 Fort St. APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN ! X"Do you want something unique and odd, for a present? then call and examine our Stock before making your purchases. Gsntlemen's Fine Silk Umbrellas, Ladies' Black Hand-run Lace Scarfs, pure Silk; Gentlemen's Fine Colored Border Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine Hand-pointed Lisle and Lace Fans, Gentlemen's Silk and Silk-mixed Negligee Shirts, Ladies' White Silk Wraps and Silk Embroidered Shawls, Gent's Silk Scarfs, Windsor Ties and Four-in Hand, -Ladies Real Lace Handkerchiefs, Fine Parasols, Gent's Linen Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, 2F"Look at our assortment of Ladies' White Embroidered and Drawn-work Handkerchiefs that .we are selling at 25c. and 35c. ; they are the best value ever offered! " ' - CT"Have you seen our 8-Button length Undressed Kid Gloves that we are selling for $1.00? lS02-q J. L. MEYER & F. WICKANDER Builders, Contractors ! and Carpenters TT7E MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FITTING UP STORES AND PUTTING V in STORE FRONTS of new and novel designs. All kinds of repairing done promptly and neatly at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE: 130 FORT STBEET. gC7"V. O. Box 387. 2894 3m ffiO"Mutual Tel. 602. The Hawaiian News Co. Have Ju9t Received a Fine Lot of Goods Suitable for .-.BUS AND IW YEAR'S PRESENTS;. ELEGANT XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS, BOOKLETS, ART CAL ENDARS AND BIRTHDAY CARDS, direct from Tuck & Sons, N. Y., and the Magee Art Company, Philadelphia. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Photo Albums, View Albums, Autograph Albums Selected and Direct from the Manufacturers . Fairchild's Gold Pens, Pen Holders, Pencil Cases and Toothpicks, in Gold and Silver; Fancy Silver Whistles, Watch Charms, Etc., Etc., Elegant Glass and Celluloid Paperweights. Fancy Inkstands, Presentation Books, Children's Books in great variety ; Ladies' Stand and "Table Work Baskets A CHOICE LOT OF GAMES FOR OLD AND YOUNG, ABC .BLOCKS FOR THE LITTLE ONES. COLLAR AND CUFF BOXS, Ladies' Dressing Sets, Manicure Sets. A. FULL LUSTB: OB1 EXCELSIOR -AJSTD PACIFIC COAST 1892 OFFICE AND POCKET DIARIES 1892 THE AMERICAN NAUTICAL ALMANAC, THE WORLD ALMANAC, THE WHITTAKER ALMANAC, ETC. An entirely New Thing in Music Boxes Jacot's Patent Playing Popular Airs, $30 to $50. A Choice Lot of HAWAIIAN Painted by THE HAWAIIAN NEWS CO. 2930 H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO., IMPOBTEBS AND DEALERS IN Groceries. Provisions and Feed EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS suaiautecu. rosi umce ox PIAIOS! A Few of Westermayer's Celebrated Pianos ON HAND AND FOR SALE. Thoy are elegaat in appearance and the most dnrable in this climate. Also " 1 Westermayer Semi-fend ! With Mute Attachment and other new improvements E. HOFFSOHLAEGER & CO S Comer n,..JT... ' TlWetaeie7 ARE THE LEADTNO tath AOCI Goods - at SA.OJt naM h. M HoiioIuKt. SOUVENIRS ! a local Artist. - lm JSo. 174. Telephone No. 92. 28oo j. (J 4 Just Received, ex Aistr Gold. Silver. Silk ami r.hr, """"-'illl- v (V Real Lace Handkerchiefs; 1 b, uu uuier uk9; Pompons of all Colors and S LINEN, SILK and COTTON LACI Embroidery Rings, Arrasenes, Chenilles. KID GLU B 1 A Large A vi'mptit ot , ROMA!,. GUlPUiitr,, ' SWISS and NAINS(1 EMBROIDERIES Wood and Ivory Knitting Pins; Knitting Silks in all Colors and Shai Latest Styles of Hand-Painted ant Knitted Art Noveltii Eider Down Pillows and Slumber PAINTED and FEATHER FAN? Leather and Silk Belts. I Purses, Satchels and Hand B Stamped Linen Tidies, Doylies, YAc, lor YAcMng. X'MAS CARD Photo. Frames; Rocky Mountain Flowers from thej Wilds of Coloraf I Also, to delight the youngsters' hea a large assortment of AMERICAN, GERMAN and rvni TSJPl T ! Of which the following form a smi part: ( WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, DOLL CARRIAGES, ROCKING H0RSE3 DRUMS and : Dolls of All Kinds Including EDISON'S Famous TALKING DOLLS. "ITT l . . . vye aiso nave a new lot oi CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES IN TOYS, j per Bark Albert, now discharging. ! See our assortment of AT TbE Queen Street; Store, TWENTY DIFFERENT STIPES IS Rochester, Piano, Banquet and T; LAMPS ! We also have a Large Assort ment of NEW GOODS at the QTJEKN- STREILT STOKE. l. T. Wai..Hij Fort-Street SI TOYS Crockery ible J. T. Waterhouse -J-,:' - o v THESE ISLANDS. .