davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
NOVELTIES IN DRESS.

One Of the best tailors on the avenue
will introduce several novelties this COM
ing autumn. One OF these is an evening
suit made Of dark gray cloth. The collar
is of the shawl pattern, faced with gray
silk The trousers and waistcoat are made
-of the. same material as the coat. The
suits are designed for wear at stag affairs,
about hotels ard clubs and for the theatre
when women are not to be In the party.
Another new idea is house suit 1t will
be made Of a heavy rep silk@and lined
with silk. The colors are very brilliant.
The trousers are made like pajama trous-
ers and fasten about the waist with q
broad bit Of ribbon, with large silk tassels
at the ends. The coat is cut double-breast-
ed and has large pockets The suit may
be worn with a silk shirt. It is just for
wear In ones room.
In overcoats the long Chesterfields and
the slsirted coats will be very popular. The
skirted coat viii be worn in the evening
as we'll as during the day. These are cut
like the Paddock and have well fared
skirts The Raglan only be in rain
proofs and in coverts.. The covert coat
will be very popular. 1t will be cut full
and quite short.
Sack suits will be made on lines that,
while conforming to the lines Of the body,
do not accentuate them The military
Jacket is passe. The new jackets will be
loose and will have perfectly straight
backs.
In shoes the principal departure is in the
shape Of the toe. The latest model SHOWS
the fiat last with the outswung sole. but
the tip is brought in to much narrower
roint than last years model. Low shoes
viii be worm during the autumn and on
pleasant days during the winter, but many
look upon the low shoe as a mere winter
fad..The patent leather shoes with kid
tops will be the formal footwear Shoes
will be very plain for dress, and quite
elaborately trimmed fer neglige and busi-
ness wear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
asWHEAr IN KANSAS.
Thousands OF Bushels Piled on the ope1
Sod Waiting for forTranapor.asion.

hnnsands OF Bushels Piled on the Open
Sod Waiting for Transportation.
For the first time In ITS history, says
ssWeekly, Kansas has more wheat
than 1t knows what to do with. Not only
are the granaries and bins running over
with grain, but the elevators are nlled
markst5by hundreds Of thousands of
bushels. The Tong dry weather was ~ 9 g
sense. q bonanza for wheat ralsers. Much
of ,ts1e grain was so heavy that@1t Teli 20
The ground and would have been lost,nao
there been wet weather. But with the long
hot. clear days every straw could pc
gaShered, most of THE farmers running the
fhreshing machines into the field and haul
ina the grain from the shocks to the ma
chine. The grain has all been OF the2Dest
quality and the yield from tWentylo
thfrty-fiye bushels per acre. Not less 1nan
SO.0O0,OO0 bushels will be gathered, and the
high price is giving the farmers me IN
AS the strings of wagons came to mar
sket in THE wheat belt the railroads were
swamped They could not furnish cars
and the elevators were soon filled to over
flowing. Even in the small stations twenty
10 thirty teams were waiting to ne un.
the threshing The buyers finally began
rfling the grain on the prar1e- Great heaps
of 10000 to $1,000 bushels have been stored
{ or, the open sod and there they will remain
until such time as cars can be secured IN
which TO ship the grain The sun does not
sh11rt it, no one can steal 1t and so little
rain falls during the summer that there
Some entecprising buyers have secured
cfrcus tents and placed them over the piles,
making curious features Of the prairie
Ia a;luSCape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
"a i1LisUlCKY5Bo OK GENT,

sHa Meets with a Warm Reception as the
:S,szssss Result Of nIistakensI IDENTITY.
assThere; is a farmer living just north M @of
evanston and q booksagents somewhere An
sfhe cosmopolitan desertsof Chicago, each
sof whom feels that he is thesvictim OF of. q
cruel circumstance. says the Chicago
Chronicle. So sfssl
Last week the. farmer had#a note from
a nephew say that the boy would VISIT VISIT
the farm on Thursday. Uncle and nepneW
stIaasold man drove to the station in his
most conf coat, that he,1nlgsnt gs1c
welcome hisi sisters only child. ButsLne
young man failed to come. Arter.WaIl
siYlg nti1sthe last passenger nads s0!sdp-
speared the old manss drove away. dlsap-
pointed. .,Sss5,-s..s s,..s-
sSsTf1e book agent entered into the drama
stds@personae early the next lorn1ng.
Looking over the top yan OF ne, ae,, Darn5s n
ward gate he sca11ed, Hello. uncle,
hon before IN all his life The farmer
flung the gate wide open, seized lns
agent hand and pressed 4WhSkerea
kiss on the ronclad cheek
81 Say, this must be Heaven, murmurea
the agent, following the farmer into the
mouse and explaining that everybody
at home was as well as could be ex.
pected. Not TIL the agent was IEol
Is boileds dinner and attempting sell
"a book did the farmersbegln to see a. a,m e,r
Kght. Charged with hmpersonatlng the
missing nephew, the; agent explained
that he greeted all elderly strangers as
Z sssnncle:,, that he even had a few almost
real ones IN South Clark street IN
Chicago.
when last seen by the farmer the agent
still running, and when the real
nephew does come he may find an electric
9c:1rrenf1in the latch-Str1nS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
COLLARS AND cRAV.ATs.


In collars the three new styles are the
wing poke and straight stander- These
are iri bot bothswidesand narrow site hing the
wide stitched wing collar is not assslgntiy
as that with narrow stitching, owing TO
HE lfability Of the edge, where the wing.
bends, 80 swell and gap. The wing collars
have well balanced, moderate spaced
wings; the bottom Of the wings forming q
straight line.
| IN crayatsssaN Of the forms are large.
Thes sculrosses viii be very broad and soft'
the ascots swidesof end and free OF in1ng. III s
The best four -aand viii have a vide
|scy,ds and he graduated to a o-inch width
Al stha knot. Ties, IL sold all, will be
of HE. batsWing shape. For evening wear
there is "a new tie. It is cut perfectly
!, Straight and has square ends: It IS OF
Uniform width through ghout. When tied
shows Ia square, fiat ceatrepiece and the
ends stand out straight and come to the
edge Of the shirt bosom.
in clothes find indications which point
std; the usual light Of the tailors to force
new shions. In the first place, we Will
have the annual cry orscolor in evening
dress and for the freedom from blacks
and whites III day dress All of tnis i@do
rot think will amount: to much Ihes best
|:tailorsz are making trousers rather VIDE,
but avoiding the peg-tops sIoTHS1 1neEt Etroeus-
|sers: are about seventeen and one-half
inches at the knee and fifteen and one
half at the bottoms. They will hang per-
fectly straight from the hips. For even
ing. dress the white waistcoat VIII be given
a very prominent place. These will be
made both single and double-breasted and
viii have buttons covered with the mate
rial of which the waistcoat is made. In
evening dress coats there will be no change
Wcrth recording. That garment is a
staple fixture. and it seems Impossible to
Improve upon the existing standard. The
frock coat will. be practically the same
as last year
The evening jacket will notbe made at
an by smart taflers. 1t is now a ready
made, Cheap John article. and may be
banishsd entirely from the wardrobe Of a
gentleman. "A. new coat something like the
evening jacket will be made. It will have
a breast and side pockets and silk-faced
shawl collar and will close with two but
tons. These coats are designed for home
and club wearsan are worn with single
breasted waistcoats and trousers of the
same material, white shirts, black ties and
eitherSlace or button shoes. They're just
handy dress coats to wear down to dinner
or to hang around the house or club In.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02

$ht.sNcr IS fhissan extravaganza for horse
sfesh and pasturage are both cheap, and
the whole sestabEsh can usually be
sold at cost when there Is no longer ne ne
scessity for@their use.. "a good solid noun.
stain spony which was a. delight under the
saddle and a family friend in front OF the
ssttWo-seatea Democrat, = with harness,
whip and all complete, cost the Wrfter q q
/ trife lesssthan $50 and was sold atsthe enc
Sof@the year for SIT. Pasturage on an ad-
sjacent ranch cost 81 SO during the winter,
& sSSfdn the summer.
Neither. barns nor sheds are necessity
for The horse, but a; brush shed or Indian
Tataw%is an a1l-important adjunct TO the
1 tents n oneEWould be comfortable Under
kindly shade the hammock Is swung
sdhe4 table set, the water jar hung, nearly
sall the operations OF daily living carried
on. These vataws& &areEc copied after the ln-
adians' They are.aadeso esofs stout ottonWood
poles, covered with brush and leaves held
I'm place by #thezalL Lpervasive bailing wire,
which plays such al benefcent part IN al
The operations and ricissitudes OF Arizona
Life
The question is often asked: Is not the
Edesert life monotonous2 20 this the answer
That depends. TO one who loves the
procession Of the seasons, the rugged
mountains, the purple buttes, the bending
sky ard the saI-perVading sense of Infinite
freedom, q life sosnearsto nature is fraught
with tremendous benefit, spiritual anol ma
EsteriA 80
5s or the riders7off hobhies-and hobbyls
|a good thing to take an invalid mlnd ND on on
shiss nls-there an endless variety OF sub lL
jecfs. Thesmyriads smo,-ndss left tjbysthe pre-
historic peoples invite to archaeolog re:
|sold .Aztecspot tteI-afs nothing more. For the
sbotanist, geologist, sDolnera1ogist ornitholo.
|Egist and .entonolog logistSthere is material rich rich
and rareJ he ethnoiogist there zara
thesIndians and MeUcans. to say nothing
|sof stray ayrepFesentatiYss OF every nation
that onsthes earth doth dwell. So So
|SsEor4 the artist and the hotographer there
|sare skies and lights an6s shadows ard sub
|iac4s TO: be found norhere else. For the
Esporfsn1an there's small game plenty
|sand for the one who simply wants forest
! and let the world go by-a peace unspeak-
able z'g.sS .ss .ss1s:
goes without saying: hat no one e
should take ap the desert life Il ina ply
sicaI condition that demands the ttendz:
sanceSof a doctor, or a hurry an upon the
|sdruggistt. For such ~ he town. Neither .
should one come hither thout money,
thinking he can soon earn a living. There
no 1iight work for invalids. GToWn
strong or AZ least familiar with the islay
sof The land, here. .areSYarious occupa tions
that maybe taken up one. cansc corn1nand an
escapitaa Chicken raising; besssc culture,
alfaHasgroWing-Ine lon rals-.
ing ora stock faIn-w1ll each furnish 9
|good living.
This, however, comes ater--and there
must be mean. 10 live on in thsS1nterfn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02

inereHces f@telnEera osfsYeen 3sgn1gnss
day is possibly thesaNess deception 30
|perfects clinati eondit itlonss 9soreWarned,
hoWeyerssisf0rearme 81 hspienfysofs
bedding and warm gaEgaImgntss there
Is no dangerof taking
life saa a1IlgroWsSWfths
acauantance ana onesWhesaa spent some
time ms sdeserfssss d4asbesneVersqnite: 4as
happy elsewhere Thes sl1nsnn hot
besnpg greseFSado bout that
statement For days the ther-5
snsossnefer regfsteredSa any Easer rom S9sdee
3 s1sa aa7s degreess aaaong butssthe
absenceao sshafnfsHtY nadssthes heatsmuch
easier t0s bear than the esTnuggy@de
vftaNxedsa3r OF New YoEk nasBrookiyn.
TEereweresnossunst trokess nosheatsprosS
shatfons Ranchersg abort theirsNEork
suffering si11eenyenae sss
Aithougnt ti1esrla1e5tts aeattn:seeksrs1
sfnrns the1rsfaces foSt ssseaceasIsoT SCUM
ernsG alifoEn1a sorsfne plnesso ollsTescettIor
sbensdfss rms
e,
sSaAA1s
-
,%sls IN nos
si,,,lJ 70.
. N
er5soWsreisnfvs No. sssfuns fscanyases
ablishnenrs.Wher xfngsd deustfon of;
Ia convenient water ater,r, a1nssto:
select asites near A quarterswnl;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
1T was part sof the. training Of the tttles
EY;hos shod3 3rtnod feSideS 9narent tSsdn.

vas part sof the training gof the title I
Who badsstood beside his parents dur.
tnes tfes crack on The tndiauaan TO spend
sfos,r @nnnths eyerY wear frh a. native
chief order learn something ofsthes
1sng1;aga and nafiva methods of hunting
a,,d ,,oot W9I3es an d SPORTING expe-.;
5di+in,, t,s bov fsfinsuished himself
yrar5ine ,.,s1i off sie attack of a wild hogss
,.e,, + show his apprecda-
t;o,,let az 4ba promised tue
o,iayt.1 ae1ion tos give tIes lad practfcMs
II, . 3ha;c},ose to ask AS this CHIEF
Johin
:, .iat
nm
ply ex :
urn ana us contenes
sthey were @seolen
one orave man
us fsti
n
ioi
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
STYLES IN SHIRTS

In shirts T. look for very few changes
and practically no innovations. For dress
sffes main iinenS bosom shirt with slightly
For square link cuffs attached. II
he. the best FORM The bosoms: will be as as
WIDE as the chest OF he wearer admits.
sThe Stitching viii be Of moderate width
sSomeS ofS the dress shirts Will have very,
fine ribbed pique bosons, butt do NOT NOT
that sthisa le will be as generally
accepted assthe plain bosom. There WWln W
Be three stud holes in the bosoms, Two
Ssnf which Will show in the wafstcoat open
sing eSshirtss for wear with the evening
Sdacketss ssWillSbe the same as that worn :Wlln
:ti1as walIoWtail coat. Some shirt makers
show a fine pleated shirt forW wear with the
5iacket,S and; no doubt it will be quite pop
uiarcwi with the younger set. The colored
shifts for day wear show ia plaan saal
bosoms and stlhe patterns are noticeaoly
neat The figures are printed onzmado-
plans 1or, on satin brooches orpercales. Ine ne
former fabrics are given more. attenoon
IN sAhe finer shops than percales areIIhe
figures are neat geometricals IN black,
dark blue reds or lavender stripes are
also displayed. They are narrow ana
widely spaced
Pleated colored shirts viii figure quite
forswear with business suits.
ST,ie plain neglige with a centre.pleat and
made 8ofs madras or Of fine hannels Will
alsoSbeE worn. sfannels are designed
Tor negHge and come in rather neat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
STYLES sM N 3 MS DRESS.
THAT WILL BE POPU-
.&.IaRsTH1S Fill AND WINTER.
sombre coIorings and Neat Effects-Day
and Evening skirta-Wrinkles lin Col
lars-very Few Changes from Last
:(Frorl1 the Haberdasher.)


The coming autumn and winter season
Will differ but little in the sartorial sense
from that of last year. The changes have
been very few, and in the main represent
some. slight modification Of or departure
from standards that have become very
familiar Men dress Is being held down
to very conventional lines. The run OF
color that was the Distinguishing feature
sof-lasteyear isTTto be curtailed and color
VIII notsbe prominent in anything. tnat
man years. Sonbre tones Il. overcoat1ngs
and suitings and very neatscolor effects IN
craYatings and shirtings will form the
most prominent and distingu gushing feature
in the mod fslthes coming season.
have observed in looking over the new
goods For autumn that all that is called
new, paradodcal though It may seem, is
really 81 Id. This. is the modern tendency IN
All things related even in the slightest de-
degree@tos art e he painters are drawing
on the old SCHOOLS Tor inspiration design
sers are reyelling in the art Of the seven
feenth century, house decorators are copy
sing old interiors and furniture and the ar ar
schitectss drawing inspirat ions from the
Greek and Roman schools. In dress we
ARE smodieyin or. changing fashions that M
have benin vogue. before. The cuiross.
wing collar, the skrted greatcoats and
the new snarroW-tipzs shoes are mere reVl-
walls Of old-time: :fayorite
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
: ..
OUR 1ECHNiCA.Ls SCHO0lL1LiSl.i3
They Furnish the Best Bridge Builders, l'a
Too, Makers and Raii iiway Constructors
In the World European M eth ods Have
been Adapted Rather than Ad opted.
lErnrn fro RrookIyn Eagle.)

Merchants and statesmen to-day COIL
gratulate themselves upon the WonoerIul u
spread Of this country's commerce, .sne
greatest any nation has ever seer: l.ll . II
they do not, perhaps. realize tnaI stne 5na-
ton has advanced in another. VI tnae ais. IS
possibly the true core sof our: n nat1onal SUI
cess. This is the extraordinary advance
in scientific learning, as shown IN IN the
universities, professional and tecnnlca, .i
schools and in everyday life: ff THIS ;raplo=
moulding Of America into q, scientaac ha-
ton does not fully account FOR the COM con-.
mercial victories. 1T has at allseyents con-.
tributed largely to them.
So pronounced has been the development
Of these universities and schools #that now
at the beginning Of the century atney sur.
pass those Of Europe. And yet SURPASSED
is by no means the Eight EWord. y lneIe e, E -
no institution in Europe resembling them
or organized on quite the same spian. Inc
scientific school Of America in its grasp
of what really constitutes practice sexten-
zsiye training has no counterpartsSin the
world. 1t turns out scientists thatsare at
| the same time -Workmen of thes.h1gne
type. The universities and technical
isschoolss of England and the G ointment ex-
cellent as many Of them are, shaYe*not ful-
ly caught the spirit and trend OF the nnne.
The tree of the new American sclentl1c 1.
education is being known sDy IL y
has brought new sort Of workman t into
the field of labor, and s Europe indus
try stands by, wonde dering why her*repre-
ssentatives cannot dosas vel: -
The explanation ofs tits sallsvery simple,
however. American technical education
had its first beginning fifty yearssagos
within the past twenty-five years the SCI
sentifc professional schools have been see
sing their true develop Now the COM
I5bined results nave become SO great tnal
they are apparent al over the world.
.The earliest technical schools - wrote
Prof Mendenha1l, prestden Of thereon
noIogical ms titute OF Worcester, Mass. In
his monograph on IS Scientific. Technical
and Engineering Education IN the United
States, prepared forsther recent Paris Ex-
position. lose, OF: "a hundred years ago
zor more, almost without: t:exceptton grew
tout of the: Industrial demands Of theslocal-
ityz in which theyswere founded One OF
the best examp1essis the; famous sSchool OF
Mines. at Freiberg, " hich xhasienjoyed a
long and ilIustrious career and many or
the earlier Europ schoo1s belong5to the
same class. 10 these and the more mod
ern schools OF science and echnology the
IUnited States are greatly Indebted, espe-
cially on account OF the generous wel-
come that has always been extended to
American students and for the tnspirato
with which many of them have returned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
RES0RRI..
sE0HRs MoNLH68ts1s
HTYK REHH1EE ss.sss


ts1ss ~ A2x113
sIHERES16ET1I ~ g ,ss1ssessss. 80 ss.s
zResrIts ara sfssnedI I1or
Eonasauurnrnptaves:bys1re stases sDsseres
atiessams5
ners Heat are Sssidf 4sastne Gxeas-s
The exreme - syaa1sns aalsas
caused che dow Wei as-
1aia agricultural scheue oesEs ne ne
san-kissed Territory
Its great merits as 81 sIss oI
Sthes New York SIN.
is a geneEally sasos ys snoWs17s
days that the pc
stampe6 ssaensoa5.ss
-
fors4hem The a lnanaleslty:
Ehes croWsea
second Sis sfeaslaes only othersnael
3 stures IS most sbenefc esss sun; 70
goes mt ;ss soi1stasSa at.:sa
time, where Sbreeze ssa1.to.1s
aud Wherest night aIssaaa1sIles.5
from yapors as the
sgAIIthesescondi ihonssf aa2soauSe cure
ser the a1neiioratSo 61napt ton a1esfo
sha found as tiseir Soa1ff1Wests
articularly inEssrhes y aateSs
sArfz Within areaSs s,ss stas5ssaeres,
i assthesSs sapdens essS,ossse soons
irrigation Isl 5ses 9A
desert where Ier
the relief of alI
perhaps upexcsledi s,sl,aslY ssss
sso1insssA-ands fhere5 foursn1onths
ofsnmne sysarap per-
pg.uai sspringg losssssaS dnalss The;
sssskdes ane 8 cloud3ess bEaes alrssessWeets
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-10-02
THE FEB a r OF MO TR0SE
sBEQUEATHEDB DBYT1E EM1RQUJSTC
HlSsfIECE, LADHsRAPIER.

IS Little Hope OF the Ultimate recovery Oh
theKelIc, but After the Lapse of One
Hundred Years the Heart Of tho Graham
May Once gain Rest on Scottish Soil.
From Chambers,s JournaD
Alas that no one knows where-but
somewhere, certainly-the heart Of valiant
James Graham, Marquis Of Montrose,
awaits the collector of curiosities! Tossed
among bits OF @armor, old china, bric-a-
brac, in some old curiosity shop il the
north Of France; possibly now carried to
Paris or London, it may lie in some old
lady's lumber attic; or, trampled years ago
into the ground Of a back garden IN Bou-
logne, Pierre and little Marie may turn 1t
up any day with their spades. Gu 'est-ce
que c,est donc,'' this little old, beaten,
iegg-shaped box of steel? Why, Pierre and
Marie, it holds, if you only knew II, the
dust Of a Scottish hero,s heart, andatne
case itself was fashioned out OF his good
steel sword.
Montrose knew Merchiston Castle, Edtn-
was, in fact, a second nome
to- him In his boyhood, for his sister Mar
garet had married Sir Archibald Napier
when Montrose was 90 O. years old,*and ana
he spent much Of his tile with them.Ihe .
NapierS had, DeSldeS, toWn tos iltaaistoit
within the precincts Of Holy rood House;
but to little Montrose, brought up IN tne
country the old castle, with its barns ana ana
sout houses and oranges, was no doupl ] q q
more attractive holiday home than q dull a[
town house In the fashionable Cannongate..
one can fancy the little figure its
clothes Of green camlet or mixed par
gone, and cloak with pasmcnts, wan an
s6ering with his bow and arrows aboutstne
parks, OF, maybe, escaped from his watch
full epedagog, Master " illian FORFEIT,
inperiling himself, boylik on the battle
ments OF the castle.
But to get to the story Of the heart one ,
must leave the life and hastenIto the
death Of Monnose- His sister and sDroth- I.
er-tn-Iaw had died long before and tine lt
owner of Merchiston In 1850 was Mont
roses nephew, the second Lord NaPler.s1 - =
sbafT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28

tILO. October 2t Fuf ibp r..I week.
70 JHuHnDa. woman hHH been tIIIU. tIn
friends u UloH FROM some a.a. ..U.ff
BOO Honolulu who have been f...U. ..
force hDr back into o. ifD ur UrHu. Iu
Honolulu The woman ftHtDn fIHf au.
was brought tu thIf TrrutUtt WUH tur
promise of employment vIfu private.
family ON her arrival she waH I.r.H
Goo Iwilri ana became "a slave. 40 nHas
opportunity she sent o. letter tU relatives
in Japan who dispatches "a man tI U.tD
her back 60 her parents. tie concluded
his arrangements with the owu,fs. ana
after securing the girl. died. tn. woe
man became possessed uf the Udu.re
granting her freedom, but ever since.
then she has been bounded by on. mem
who wanted 10 dctaiu her bon tha yI'.
lie. In order 60 escape them st. wUul
To- Olaa, but was followed Their" fasr
Friday she was placed in chars. uf
Special officer Borden, with iustru..
tions 10 take her to the japanese Con-
sui i'm Honolulu, who will send her back
10 Japan.-Hawai Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-28
SAILING VESSELS ARRIVING.

Now that the strike i'm San Francisco
and the lumber ports has been settled,
sailing vessels have begun to arrive
on Saturday the lumber schooner
Nokomis arrived from the Sound and
yesterday the barkentine Skagit came
from the same rection. The barkentine
Amelia arrived Sunday from Eureka
and the ship Carrollton from Tacoma
also arrived with coal yesterday. The
Dauntless arrived this morning from
Fairhaven with lumber, and yesterday
the Helene, which Is one of the regular
coast vessels, arrived from San Fran
cisco. All of the boats report having
met Gains and all took longer than
usual to make the passage. Two
schooners were sighted off Koko Head
this morning