davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

Dept.
One piece heavy corded Pique,
price 50c, sale price 23C
z pieces Pique 15c sale pr. I21zc
3 pieces Pique, zoe, sale pr. l7c
/ pieces India Linon, 2oc, sale
price ....... .I5C
4 pieces India Linon, 25c, sale
prlee ....#.. ...=.#.s. icC
! pieces India Linon, S &c, sale
price. 6 -
10 pieces N-Bar sc, HOW z ! {
. pieces N-Bar, loc, now S &c
+ iieees Persian Lawn, CSC, sale
pIleS $500. ..=s... = 4
5 pieces Persian Lawn, 25c, sale
pr1ee .......-... ...=...-.. nc
case Bath Towels, size 2ox5o,
sale price ........ &c
! case extra heavy Bath Towels,
siz~ 2o%5o, Sale price -. nc
Atlas 9ailts, 70 i, z5c, sale
pliee 80. -. 6OC
Albion Quilts, 1o.4, sroo, sale
price ....,,.. ........=.,..... 75C
We have divided our Ladies
Waists into lots as follows:-
Ladies Waists, lot I, sale
price .=,..#...=...=. ZSc
Ladies' Waists, lot 2, sale
PTlce sec
Ladies Waists, lot ;, sale
price ......#..# =. -. 5JC
Ladies Waists, lot !, -als
pfiec ....=.... 81. 90
Ladies' Waists, !ot $, rot one
worth less than del. biz the pr;rs@
sale price 49,. .....#.... >S.,....<,
ladies' oaio Dress Shield, &c.
sale price $1,000. =.
5 ~ E.s.ie.' t4t.e-u Ha.s,
SEQ, % 4A2d 5000, ~1'v
ri. @2.7o, @z.4e aH"..- 9! =! z. c.
ia 5,.sr.. s.. 80
44 sa1 9za@..=..... :
H1sa5: a'.z ai.e s5ilor
al4ss> $50 a.,al,ty $500. &s.00
black a5 4a5t= s3:.o-
Is. sf.eo Q't<Iis< 1900. -
ease 62t.ee Lawns, ze~.
Faset .=...,... ......... : c
s-s@ i4assd avn, r9c a5#I
I27se, s~le F1.eca sc
! s2se fancy 5vi,, La~n, 25e asa
Sc, sac prlce ...... ssC
s...4s-s :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03


Misses Slippers that sod =.
SIS, now : s
Messes' Slippers that sold for =
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 Sst9
Misses Slippers that solo Tor
S2.25, now 81 o5
Boys Shoes
All Boys low Shoes that sold
for 81. so, now 81 60
All Boys low Shoes that sold
for SIS, now....... Sa,@ ;
All Boys low Shoes that sold
for s. 90, now Si.35
All Boys low Shoes that sold
Tor 81. SO, now Sl.75
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Clothing;
Dept.

All $500, $3.50, $1,000 and
$22.5o Skeleton Back SUITS,
sale price oiO.oO
We have them in Longs, Stouts
and Regulars.
All odd pants reduced to S1.oo
and $500 per pair.
Crash and Flannel Coats and
Pants, $500, 5000 and $50,
sale price % .4o
100 odd Linen Coats, from So. SO
s4.oo, $500 and 5000 su'sS,
sale price. ~
100 odd Linen Vests. I-,S
20 per cent of OF all odd SUM-
mer Coats, and Coats and Vests
in this sale.
All Straw Hats, half price.
Elastic Seam Drawers. -. CSC
Manhattan, king OF Shirts S. 50
sale price ....'...,. - 9s' y y
SIS Manhattan shi't, :, sale a ::
nrice ....#.... sl.59
$500 Manhattan sfigt, SaIe
price .=.,,,a s. )
s2.25 Manhattan shi't, ., SAL a s
price ..,.. - os.oo
g. 90 and $500 Manhattan
Shirts, sale price = & 81
$50 white puff bosom Shut,
sale price -. - % y Z
Columbia Shirts $500 aud -
sale price ='.'''''' "
20 dozen Na.It4s 5a1rts, coiia.
and cuffs attached, S1.25 E4s.e,
sals nrice ....z............. 5G
All s1.25 Men sl1.1g H5e.ts,
sale price - o.
All 81 50 Nea.s SAINT v =, -. :.
sale plee ~ =
Casnbrie Night Shirts, eSeqs..
ity, sale price '-.-s l
4 eases blae and p.nx Jnde5-
wear, e vaIue, Yer @'at5..'~' c
500 p4.s. odd Drawers, an : 81 {.
ors and s:ze7, 5oe, sic p'iee & -se
All fano4 Hail Hose SOC q.'.s.-
itv, this sale..-,,..,....=... =
\ 2sc fancy, h'aek and tam I y
Hose, sale pcsce ..=.... .,..a-s
Ali soc Ngc@Wesr.. ...-....7 6
All 25e eelHeal= -
10 per cent oil oa al Trunks
aud Grips.
700 dozen eo1arel -''1.ists collier
attaclfe4 ~ ti@taehe - {.
s..--ss.,e .=-.e.s,= 60
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
| {at:ta p<2efs

i.7t5a., ---ao -e5t.iH 31ss.s..s - Il
aNf =, HQW SOC
t7t.ts ettas &a5aass, 1hat 80.
5#s. .t5, - [
5.5H&t, .Izt E.
E-s. 3zlE. {
>s 93...g-
sha. -
-
Misses Ssi49sss ta4, so,a ..
=Iza. now .=.#.#.#.=. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

so Covert Goth Skirts &c, sale
Price .=...#. y &c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
THE DELINEAT0R
With THE AGE, Ono YsU, Si.M.
This paper from now to Jan. !, 1908
90 CENTS.
We DO JOB PRINTING.

ster was accepted. AMI County TfeaD.
urer George II. Tucker was elected II
his place, Mr.. Tucker will resign from
the office OF county treasurer. which
he has held since 1873.
Two old iron treasure chests. relies
Of colonial times. found at the nAs-
sachusetts state house.
Sidney A. Plumb, q well.known buse.
ness man Of North Adams. Mass, died
recently. aged 40 years. He was .
member Of the firm of Burlingams 4
Darby aud OF several societies. He
leaves widow and Ave children.
Joseph Flynn. aged 20 years. en-
ployed In the Boston 4 Maine railroad
freight yard at Portsmouth. N. H., had
his left foot badly crushed by . shift.
ing engine. He was taken to the Cot.
tage hospital, where all the toes we're
amputated.
States witness In Hallenbeck muir
der case at Hudson. N. Y. gets 10
years In prison.
Frank A. Rutz, aged 23 years Of New
Haven, Conn.,. WAS arrested charged
with an assault upoR Mary Tox. 10
years Of age. at Gavin Rock Conn. He
was held In $4,000 bonds. The girl 10
In the New Haven hospital In crit.
ical condition.
John Joseph Banks. Is years old. soa
Of John James Banks Of Provideuc~
r. l., was drowned while bathing In .
pond at East Providence. r. I. Mr..
Banks nearly lost his life In attempt.
ing to recover the body.
Chief Of Police Urquhart declares
war on auto speeding by Manchester,
Mass, millionaires.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
THE SLIPPERY TRACY.
Again Eludes His Pursuers and I,
Safe for the Present at Least.

Seattle. July 10-The pursuit Of
Harry Tracy appears to be temporarily
suspended. Sheriff Cudillee has called
In the guards from the southern sub
urbs, leaving only sufficient number
for careful patrol. The posse that
started from Renton with blOodhounds
returned yesterday afternoon after q
fruitless search.
The posse secured the country be-
tween RentOn and Black River junction.
A large territory has been sentried.
and 1t Is believed that Tracy is hiding
In the dense woods Of this district.
Guards have been stationed ut every
road In the section. 1t Is believed that
he will soon make his appearance at
some house and demand food. AS mat
ters stand at this moment, NO one knows
the exact wherea bouts Of the desperate.
Three suspicious looking individuals
have been arrested Mt Renton. The
men have the appearance Of tramps and
1t Is thought that they may be three Of
the four men who met Tracy slt Black
River bridge Monday night and walked
through RentOn In the convict's COM
pany. Their statements rs to their re-
cent actions are conflicting. A diligent
search Is being made for the fourth al
legged accOmplice who Is thought to be
hanging around RentOn or may have
Joined the convict.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Mystery 10 Cleared Up.

Lawrence, Mass, July 1O.-The mys-
terry surrounding the case of Annie
Lyons, who was found in a bruised nd
semi-cOnsciOus condition in the woods
and who is still at a hospital, has been
removed by Marshal O'Sullivan. Heis
convinced that the man In the case was
In no way accountable for the woman's
condition, and he says further that
there Is no evidence Of crime against
anyone connected with it. The man
might be brought in on one or two or
three charges, but it is thought that the
evidence of the woman would be neces-
sary to convict him. The atter Is now
practically dropped. for 1t is evident
that the woman would rot testify
against the man who was seen with
her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12

Washington, July 1O.-Minister
Quesada Of Cuba, in an interview on
conditions in the island yesterday said:
mot only IL the island tranquil from
one end to the other, hut the people
are determined to continue quiet. no
matter how much their suffering, be-
cause they know that internal disorder
means the sacrifice OF Cuban independ-
ence. am not speaking frVm mere
conjecture, I know that all the prom
inent generals in every section OF the
island have communicated to President
Palma their purpose to uphold his ad-
ministratiOn. The governors Of all the
provinces have reported to President
Palma that their localities are free from
disorder"
Asked regarding the negroes he said:
"There has been some discomfort among
the colored people. because they had not
been given any Offices, AMI when Presi-
dent Palma came into Office they held
meetings and requested that they be
given some Of the places. But even
when they held these meetings and
passed their resolutions, their leaders
at the same time declared in un-
equivOcal language that they did not
propose to make any trouble. On the
contrary, they asserted positively their
intention of preserving good order and
peace In the island. There is 10 fear
Of any trouble from the colored ciu-
zens Of the islands,"
"Is the commercial condition of the
Island sattsfactory he was asked. !;
"There is naturally a pessimistic feel
ing in the islands," was the reply, be.
cause Of the failure of reciprocity legis.
lation. Believing, however, that recip-
rOcity is only delayed, and not per-
manently denied, we hope to success
fully tide over the period of suffering
which must elapse until reciprocity Is
granted. II it does not come, and the
sugar growers cease producing sugar,
the mills will shut down and both the
laborers in the fields and In the n ills
will be out Of employment. We will
then have . period of dIstress.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
A DIPLOMATIC STAGE.
Reached In Extradition Proceedings
Against Greene and Gaynon


Washington, July 1O.-The e1tradi.
tiOn case Of Benjamin d. Greene and
John +. GaynOr, whose removal from
Canada to the state of Georgia for trial
on charges Of misappropriatiOn and en-
bezzlement Of over $2,OOl.OOO In con-
necton with river and harbor improve
ments at Savannah, Ga, has been
sought for some time by the United
States, will take on diplomatic phase
In few days when Secretary Hay
communicates to the British govern
ment the view Of the officials of our de-
partment Of justice that the Canadian
authorities are pursuing an extraOrdi-
nary and unwarranted course in the
case.
The delays and embarrassments in
the extraditi0D proceedings resulted in
Marion Erwin, special assistant to the
attorney general. who has been in ac-
tive charge Of the extradition proceed
ings Of the United States, transmitting
to the attorney general q special report
on the case in which he calls attention
to the fact that the legal representa-.
tives Of Greene and Gaynor are closely
connected through professional and
family ties with the Canadian officials
to whom this govrnment must look for
extradltiOn Of the men whose custody
1t seeks.
Mr.. Erwin says that prior to institut-
ing the extraditiOn proceedings he was
put on notice that the fugltlves had
taken refuge In Quebec FOR the purpose
Of resisting extradition and that they
had employed as their counsels the firlrs
of lawyers to which belonged the high
est officials Of the provincial and do
minion government" lie says that lie
was thus "precluded by the position
taken by them from comforting with the
law officers Of the crown" He there
fore retained two attorneys of the
Montreal and Canadian bar, who have
ably assisted him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Miners SsRurnInu 70 Work

Roanoke, Va, July 1O.-Those inter-
ested In the coal fields claim that the
strike 10 virtually thing Of the past.
Seven carloads Of miners from east
Virginia and North Carolina arrived in
the fields yesterday and Immediately
went to work, many Of them being old
miners returning. The labor leaders
assert. on the other hand, that the
critical stage has not arrived yet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
American oarsman Beaten.

Henley. July 1O.-In the eighth heat
for the diamond SOULS, G. 8. Titus Of
New York was warm favorite, hut
he was rowed to standstill, to the
surprise Of everyone. The American
was handicapped. both In his station
hesuperior weight Of his opponent
f.. 8. Kelley, Balliol college, Oxford,
who had II pounds advantage gThus
says he intends to leave his boat in
London and to row again at Henley next
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Carpenters Strike Settled,

Hartford, July 1O.-The. carpenters
strike, in which 600 carpenters and
jOiners have been involved since May
l, was settled yesterday. ,""he men ac-
cepted $3.50 as the minimum wage rate
for a day Of eight hours. A.lnon-union'
carpenters employed by tie master
builders must Join the union before
Sept l. The mon had asked for $3 as
the minimum rate for eight hours and
that no nou.,lni6n men should he EN-
plOyed. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
TAFT Gets vatIean's RspIy,

Rome. July 10.-The answer Of the
Vatican to the note Of Governor Taft,
concerning religious affairs in the
archipelago. was delivered to Taft last
night. As the yatican's reply Is In
French it is being translated and will
be telegraphed' entire to Washington.
Since Judge Taft has been In Rome he
has sent about 20, 900 words by cable to
the Washington authorities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Money Cuts 4 Eioura.

London, July 10.-It Is said that Harry
l.. MCalmOnt. NJ. r., member Of the
Jockey club and the Royal Yacht
squadron. has been chosen to succeed the
Earl Of HopetOun as governor general Of
Australia. The appoint nent of a
wealthy sportsman, who Is better
known for his horse racing than his
political prOclivities, to fill the position
vacated by the Earl of Hopetoun on ac-
count Of the inadequacy of the salary
attached to 1t. is considered to be a
novelty In the selection Of colonial gov.
ernOrs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
TrJndied 10 vletorv.

Providence, July '0--Hugh Mclean
was thrown from his wheel in the last
lap Of is 25-mile race with Howard
Freeman last night. but trun,lle.l his
bicycle over the tape and was declared
winner by seven h,ps. The accident
was caused by the slipping Of "a pedal by
Fisher, who was stccrsman on Free
mans motor. when McI.ca. was trying
to pass. Mclean was badly cut and
bruised, but no bones were broken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Two Thieves Rounded Up.

Boston, July 10.-A stream Of people
called at police headquarters yester.
day to inspect a large assortment Of
jewelry. wearing apparel and household
goods. which has been estimate to be
worth from $1,000 to $4,000, and on the
charge Of stealing which the police have
arrested G. J. Peterson, %, and ]. G..
Peterson, "a. 1t 10 alleged that the men
have been stealing from Back Bay
houses for two years or more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Freight Hand,ers' strik. About oy.,

FTeI9ht HahoIerS StTjke ABOUT OV0h
Chicago, July 1O.-The strike of the
freight handlers Is virtually settled.
Meetings Of the strikers III be held to-
day to ratify the action taken last night
by President Curran Of the order. BY
the terms Of the settlement. the strikers
accept an verage increase Of 20 percent
for all classes Of labor connected with
the Freight Handlers union. The de-
mands of the men would have lade an
average increase of about 80 percent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12

Professor Wright, chief editor of the
great English Dialect Dictionary, pub.
lished at Oxford, now says that he ex-
poets to complete his work by the end
Of 1905. The work began In 1895, and
two parts year have been published.
DR.. Wright is assisted by 600 contrib
utors in all parts Of the kingdom and
some 100000 slips have been sent in.
the mere alphabetical arrangement of
which cost several thousand dollars.
When complete the dictionary will con-
tain over 100000 dialect words, York
shire contributing about 10000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
At Summer "White House" !"

= Oyster Bay, l., T.. July TO- President
Roosevelt has informally invited the
members of his cabinet to visit hin, at
his Sycamore hill home. 1t is under
stood that they will avail tlleinselv yes of
the opportunity to come to Oyster Bay
at their own and the presidents con-
venience. The president is keeping in
close touch with department affairs in
Washington, .,.. ......
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Bad smashup Of EIsetrIes.

Troy, N. Y, July 10.-As the rpsult Of
head-on collision between two cars ON
the Hudson Valley electric railroad at
Caldwell one person was killed and at
least 10 others injured. The cars ,et
between tive switches at a point where
both were running down Crude. Tie
collision was terrific in lis force. Both
cars were wrecked. Mrs. Stockwell
died within short time after being re-
moved from the wreck. She was rid
ing in the front Of the car. MotormAn
Well was buried in the wreck. The
cause Of the accident has not been
definitely learned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Can Name His Own Price,

Chicago, July 1O.-John w. Gates,
steel trust magnate, has advanced the
price of corn 27M cents in one Month.
July corn yesterday touched 90 cents
under his manipulation. His profits
are estimated at $5,OO0,OOO, and may
exceed that amount II he so wills. The
scarcity of contract corn makes him abb
solute master Of the situation. and he
Is able to force the price beyond even
the dollar mark II the whim seizes
him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Earthquakes Produced osyssr.

San Francisco, July 1O.-Near Salina
Cruz, on the Pacific side Of the isthm,ls
Of Tehuantepec, a giant .eyser has
broken out as the result OF heavy earth.
quakes occurring In that section since
April 1S last. The column OF water,
rising to a height Of about 10 feet,
roars and hisses from among the
rocks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
WOODSTOCK. VT. SATURDAY. JULY
STEAMER BADLY DAMAGED.
The Priscilla 10 BANNED by the Pow.
hatan In q Fog.

Newport. r. l., July 10.-Stern first,
with her head low down In the water
end with great hole In her bow, and
one Of her crew killed In his berth, tie
Fall River line steamer Priscilla was
dragged to her berth here by the
steamer Puritan, Of the same line.
Priscilla had been in collision with
steamer POwhatan, In Narngansett
bay, OF Point Judith, and for six
hours had waited for help " come. At
last the Puritan had heard signals Of
distress and had gone to the scene of
her sister ship.
The Priscilla was bound for New
York. She had left here a tribe late,
and put out into q dense fog. After an
hours run, she was struck IN the port
bow by the sharp bow of the POwl atan
with practically no warning. BY jetti-
soAing part Of the cargo. the vessel was
lighteRed until her pumps kept her
aftoat. a, The passengers were Lot
nic-stricken.
The oflcers Of the Priscilla state that
the Powhatan had not been regularly
sounding her whistles, and that when
she did at late moment. she gave the
wrong signal, and then the crash came.
The POwhatan men stated that the
Priscilla came suddenly out II q bank
Of fog. and that the ships cume together
after an exchange Of signals before
anything could be done 10 avert COL
lision.
Providence, July 10.--Steamer Pew.
hatan, bound from Balti nOre for this
port, arrived here and reported being
In collision with the Priscilla. Her
bow was badly damaged md a great
hole was stove in the port side five feet
below the water line. The forward
compartment was flooded hut no water
reached the other bulkheads Of the ship
and no damage was done to the freight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Fire Helmets Arc All Rlaht.

Proof was given at fire In Liverpool
recently of the value Of the newly In
vented smoke helmets. The volumes
of smoke were 80 dense that the Are-
men were beaten back, but donping
the smoke helmets. into which air 10
pumped as in a diving equipment they
descended into the smoke. bearing The
hose In one hand and electric han-
beaux In the other. and soon saccseded
In putting out the flames.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Seeking FOOTING In china.

Lisbon, July 1O.-A runor is in circu-
lation here that Germany has offered
to purchase from Portugal portion of
the dependency Of Macao, in China, for
$5,OOOOOO. The Portuguese depend
ency Of Macao Is situated ON an island
at the mouth Of the Canton river. 1t
1is 80 miles from Hong Kong. Is 2A rifles
In length by less than a mile in breadth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
The MinneapoIjs Scandal.

Minneapolis. July 1O.-The grand jury
has returned indictments charging \.
a. Ames. mayor Of the city, Fred w.
Ames. superintendent Of police. and
Joseph Cohen with accepting brlbes.
The charges are based on the alleged
collection Of tribute from abandoned
women, in which, 1t is charged, Cohen
acted for the mayor and chief.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
He Eouaht With Grant.

Philadelphia. July 1O.-InfOrmation
was received here yesterday Of the,
death in Pernumbuco, Brazil, Of
Major Edwin Stevens, who vss up
pointed consul to Ming 70. China. by
President Garfield. Major Stevens was
also appointed consul to Pernumbnco by
President Harrison and remained there
after his term of Office had expire1. lie
served through the war OF the rebellion
and was major on General Grants
stan. on = .,'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Ancient Dam w.shed Aw.o.

Parras. Mex, July 1O.,-A cloudburst
visited this section yesterday, covering
an area Of 80 square miles and doing
damage to the extent Of 100000. The
big Patagolana dam broke aud was
completely destroyed. The San Lorenzo
dam was also washed away. This dam
was built Of solid masonry rbout the
year 1870, and was In perfect condition
until yesterday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
HaytI situation Not SERIOUS

Washington, July 10-COnmander
Rodgers Of the gunboat Marietta an.
nounces that vessels departure yes.
terday from Cape Haytiep for Pont de
Paix. where American interests are
said to be somewhat threatened us a;
result Of the internal disturbances in
Hayti. The situation In the island IL
not regarded here as serious at the
present time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12

st. Joseph, Mo-, July lO.--James
Blade, Lock Allen and James Murray.
prisoners In the Buchanan county Jail,
yesterday wrecked the rear wall Of the
Jail building with powerful charge Of
dynamite. Allen, Blade and Murray
then made fierce fight for liberty. hut
the guards beat them back with Win
chesters. Seventy-five prisoners are
confined in the Jail. and those who tried
to follow Blade and his companions
were clubbed into submission. No one
was injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
A MIMIC WARFARE:
Much Departmental Secrecy
Regarding Coming Maneuvers.

Army and Navy VIII Be Used In the
BattIes-An ENEMY" Fleet VIII AZ.
tempt to Elude Defensive Squad
ron and Soldiers VIII Meet the At.
tack Of Hostile Fleet In Concert
With Naval Force-Attack viii
Probably Be Made on North Atlantic
Coast Between New Bedford, Mass,
on the East and Eastern Defenses
at Long island.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Storm Did $4,000 pam,oe.

st. Johns. July 1O.-The minister Of
marine and fisheries has issued a
statement which shows that the t, tai
extent Of the damages wrought by the
recent storm to property and fishing in
terests amounts to $15O,OOO. Making 81.
lowance for property that has been
partially recovered, reports show that
the loss. will reach $5O0O0D. "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-12
Value Of q Soldiers Lie,

Vienna, July 1O.-The government
has paid the widow Of Captain Won
Thotfan, who comma nded the Austrian
forces which marched to the relief of
the foreign legations at Pekin In the
summer Of 1900. and who was killed, the
sum Of $4,000 and granted her on an
nufty for the education Of her daughters.