davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

Any lace on the collar3"
enc buttons. sou Say You surely
don't mean that It will fast0n with
Eirdieg'
That will ho terrible
Why. / win look like a bag Of
dried apples tied IN the middle"
Yea all bound round with a
wnollcn string
What Nellie Ncarmutt has
ordered gown Of exactly the same
pattern ?"
Why. tho impudent thlnE'
Please cancel nay order this very
minute
Yea. have the skirt tiEhtfittinR
by all meana' This now hiplcnH
style Is perfectly dreadful. | think ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

: FOR TIE BURGLAR
lie didn't larry One look a, +.
lace was enough The baek 49,.
hauli he took out Of he ki,,a..
window vas the best / have A.,
seen ou'eide u a circus.
OF course ! SCREAMED. ana a.
family came running down. ,sai, =, !
bet ne wits scared out Of ttsn \.
turn ] had forgotten the masE ~ !,
on me, ana ! got a shock MYsgl !
when ! CHANGED TO see myses /,
The glass - .
But lli get that freckls Or ~.
my iie. rs me Or the freekl.
viii. I will. I WILL.
ITO Be ccntiaued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

WV AfEffN " nv tHHHHf wv
still have that frecklo. bad luck
70 g.
Yet, I suppose ought 10 be
GRATEFUL 10 u, since II was the
cause OF soaring burglar away.
Going back 10 Nine lie Talcum.
I beefed 10 her about having b
smear up my face with her oint
menta tili was unfit 20 circulate
ia society so she said IN place
OF Il would have 10 wear the Ia
Talcum Mazumine MASK n would
put the kiboHh on tho frcckle while
SLEPT.
Wei. I donnod the mask late
last night
already had n on when ! trotted
down to the kitchen 30 get a drink
Of water IL 80 happened that we
had just been bnrglauzed and the
burglar WAS eating a cold lunch
from the refrigerator when I came
ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
SENTENCE SERMONS.
(Henry =. Cope, In Chicago
Tribune.)

Pain is the parent % power.
sclfconceit iB the child Of self.
deceit
The proof OF love Is loving the
unlOvely.
Truth never Ia found by twisting
the facts
We possess no knowledge until
we impart A.
Wings come not 10 those who IT,.
fuse to walk
An ideal usually O. what we want
the other man to be-
There Is mo- righicouaueHs with.
out some sclfrespect
True piety simply ,s the prosper
lty of the eternal thiuse in man.
When man thinks % nothing
but his sins and failures be- VIII
have nothing else 10 think Of
No man Do more blind than be-
who prOnOunce8 the world bad af
ter looking ia hiB own heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

A. the End Of the Llns.
"Cive me. Central 2121. please
Is this Nine De RiEEerf
This ia Dorothy DpuEhEett
Can you have q ready a week
from today
Try Il on "Wednesday. you say
oh. yes. ID must be- the new
hlples stsie. u eouffe
lIpw abouf the ypkef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
THE MAN WHO KICKS
DO YOU know this manl

u
A SOUR. disconnected face.
A suspicious, disagreeable eN-
preston. Eyes that see osly
what is amiss Ears that hear
only tones that are out of tune.
a mouth that has uttered moth
ing but fault-iinding for SO
long that it has forgotten 1t has
any other function. Lips that
are only the gateway to a heart
where complaint lives, with its
world-old companions, crit
icism and abuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

Conundruni Class. stand Up.
What's the difference between a
farmer and wagon load Of
bricks ''
zone Il a burnt son or toll. and
tho other e. ton of burnt soil
Come again"
why Is tho mouth Of the Ohio
river like n gallon 81 coal oil
"iiecauao ita Cairo scene
(pid you Hike that onc7 MOI
tiowa this oucfl
Why r. a man paying trust
prices FOR food Ike a hen laying
eggs for a boarding houso7"
because be has no chance 10
accumulate a nest egg
$50"
what. thenf"
"necause he has 20 shell out in
hurry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

Mr. a. j. Mlazza has been ap.
pointed Mississippi state agent for
the Washington Fire Insurance
Co. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
| m

lionel
Seattle
Even
has not
ness fr
sex 7
loved 4
the hea
Their NJ
to reac|
further
lonely n
10 this /
loneHne'
girl OF
lonely "
One p
"WIll
the nam
man VIII
Is iongi|
him
Il am
BE- Just
lonennes
dear Ion
7 tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

Proof A.plenty.
"HihM Ophiio IL quito a book
lover. isn't hrF
"Booklovor9 Well. I should say
he ls! lent him four % my best
ones year aEo. and bo hasn't &C.
turned them yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
The Tine 10 By Rubbu Gods

The Tine 10 By Ruhbu Gods
WIN va ctr the PEIcy Ar
nthEhs III Nr AND orIFR-
LOOK AT fHEsE PHIrFs son
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
tFreiieuf" Fsuntain syyipe-
nHtts rhteef. hAfd rgIs.g
pipes raGid fiaw fahina s-oas,.
HAf hsEulaf grirs 81 q. ssseIsi
same ayflnFe-t-qu4rf rss Rss~.
laf price A. - spse.ai 4,
Res fauuiain ryrinE~--p-rs whls
raHtfr hard Fastfr rsnes.
pFferi iiffie srflures l-agaft -,
Regular Use special -
aarno syringe On s-qENfs sire Hsr.
asaf 90 aa special ...... 4.
hesfiahs Fountain syrlnes-Fes
fltbfr. rapid flew auhiar arfss
pipes our regaizr 81 Il issss'
a-1uarf oHly
The Quaker special Fourssh
-1riuKs--i'ufs maroon 1880
raTia-Hg tubing. !. hard rusbs,
HfrH pipes
fQuaTt SIZE .4..........n ma
4laft rtee .ss+....s....4 sla
t4laft size .f1N
Household Hufbsr Clsves--Rsr.is-
lae a pair special .......-. ~
E5E PAIR Faafautaet
fhH Natkef " Bulb -yriaGr-Hsf
hafa FuhissF HereW ptpes ma,
. paresf mara1n r1hhss 4
cfncs etlark Taius fag he p,aas
Ha AK We cannot sci r.
less each rs-a..s..s..s....f i2
ialrfaf Hot Mstef Bottle -q4&a
sire worth 3 special - q
fNttth A9mtincHins Water heiiis=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

More batresn,pa at tho navy yard
than ever before. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
DRUGS DROP

1880 - - rantr
'Fhiiai reaaeiiens ief fVpn
-. =
\ - can hug M isll l.a =. :
tiatn pAtfAts aitH mas 49,. =
Ter i'aesi hethlng ieasf iae -
f'.i'iN We PC fenf -. si.assf. -
.nf slseh ~ -.'i''e ~ s ~. : -. ~
WIS sees Ahe We ~tA" 10.
LOON
Dnr-M Irufe couFh care-Refa.H
ste special ............, ~
ifaliF 1laIflw Regular 4Sc eQs,A
..... Xxx. ..... ...+.... ~
f.aFaIIn Regular Csc special ~
ITrf #.r.an ruraraf- RcFllaf
aT ....... ..... ..s..a ~
celery kHia-8irss rest. sisea ~
Ffrerrth Regular 81 special -
UasrFra rmffocatiau = nskslN
gffH anreIai .........4... -
Indian RrbaInanrue- Regular tst
snr Iaf ....... ....a .-ts....
An lnfnIIna remedy ter tet@ ~
arue
EHIfaaff der Heular q ~ p..i,.
anarIsI xxx. ........... si.h
Fraiiah's Remedy ReruiAf 81 y,
fIe special .....s.s ts...f. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
FROM DIANA'S Diary

Dtpekes Has Granite Combat "a save Her Facial pueb,.
and~Wns out-Fof cree Not Gtang '"o'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30

isssstle
WASH
now star
snong Z
Great
States -
fanaH
warship
satsuIna
launch I
stsr. the
are capa
and havi
inch and
The y
upeFery
With orc
Vessel
6atsuna
ssssF
All. nrs
Kurana
cruise
Tsukuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-30
josh Wise says;

whenever / hear
a Teller chat says he
understands IN" vim
men folks. I en- ullua
think of a short ugly
word for to call him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

mon to botf nImost from thsir youth
to their last hours. Both were on
a as soS 'th w thsf 'p passs t IS m
among ten millions to be q historical
leader OF men. And in spite OF Leos
failure to establish a Nationality with
equal IN the .atrcetion. honor and vsn-
GRAFTON OF tile Southern people with
that OF Washington. This Is not
merely because he SACRIFICED home,
dazzling honors to come to their as
sstance In their most critical hour;
nor because he Is forever associated
Nth moist ,sr erpps parea Re s sorS
nor becnu use In character and conduct
he was lofty. upright and manly.
They love and revere his memory also
and priynte life retutes the tndiscrimi.
nate aspersions cast upon their social
system during the existence OF slavery.
and vindicntes Thorn from the charge
deemed their right OF local self-gov-
eminent they wore animated merely
BY desire to perpetuate an institu-
tlon repusnant TO, tho growing hui
Other histories. of Robert T. Lee and
OF the battles he fought have been
written Many more will be published
IN rs te meme ers1 hni n there bee
given to the world from the pens OF
General Lees compeers, comrades. and
others bound to him by ties Of closest
klrship and affection.
But UP to the present nothing has
yet been put into print. written from
a higher or more understanding point
Of view. OF the Southern leader gem
tlcmnn and educator than what appears
In Mr.. Bruce's Robert T.. Lee" The
book is one that should be read by
every compatrot OF the Virginia sol.
der who, when he shcathed his sword
was the first OF his order. North or
South. who played the great role Of
years the spirit which has produced
national peace and unity"
Especially to be commended are the
accounts given in this book OF the
vitality important and decisive battles
fought by General Lee. including that
of Gettysburg. Even though the reader
may never have been soldier or a
Confederate. the descriptions are so
clear and 90 evidently accurate that all
can read them with perfect compre-
hension and pleasure. and with bet
ter understanding. than ever before Of
the causes contributing to success or
producing failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

fishers. PIP III.
This book. which has Just come from
the hands OF the publishers is dedl-
Branch. with double fitness. he being
the first to suggest It's compilation.
and the most eminent living member
OF the family which IT commentaries"
The frontispiece OF the volume. which
reflects. through the excellent work
manship 1t displays. the greatest possi
b tl credit on It's Richmond publishers.
late Thomas Branch. for so many
years prominently identified with the
banking interests OF this city and
Petersburg. Other pictures following
are those OF James Read Branch. James
Ransom Branch. James Robinson
Branch, John Patteson Branch. Thomas
Branch. Melville Irby Branch and Car
tie, Wheelwright Branch.
The "compiler's foreword" is written
In Mr.. Cabells characteristically clever
tility, that he has invested even the
dry details OF book on family gene
alogy with the interest that renders
1t altogether different from genera!
Thomas Branch of Petersburg and
Richmond; Of his grandfather. James
Read Branch: and other prominent
The text relating to christopher
Branch. of Arrowhnttocks and Kings
land. in -Henr!co county. the founder
of the Branch family In Virginia,
places Arrowhattocks. on the north
side OF James river, short distance
above the present Dutch Gap. Its loca-
ton being determined on John Smiths
map. Kingsland, Christopher Branch.s
permanent home. was on the Chester
field side Of the river. and was patented
In 1886.
The arms Of the Branch family APP
pear on the covers. AS large number
of the Branch family and others with
whom the Branches have intermarried
will be personally Interested in the
book. 1t seems proper to state that the
edition is private and limited, and
through his publishers.
| It Is an admirable specimen OF ac-
curacy. good taste and good style in
writing. and for those Immediately in
| terested. as well as for the public in
general. 1t contains much valuable in
formation relating to early and more
modern Virginia places and people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

with old blood which corrupts polutes
otng
ase Inc iat mat s all external applications aud ordinary
1eann.s IS gooa reason or alarm Tor the same which produces
oube be from inherited treatment cannot reach the
lblehe blood is must be hoped
o In will be found remedy for every kind
IS perfect blood that directly
promptly eeanses y q an poson9 and ants The
tits infected but when S. S. has rid this cause and fsni
and built up the circulation the will heal naturally its own
- begins at the bottom and as it should
healed and makes lasting Sores and ce
ana any special medical advice desired will be write
fssta TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA CA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

THE BRANCH FAMILY IN VIRGINIA.
BY James Branch Cabell. Whittet &
Shepperson., Of Richmond, Va, pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

THE SHUTTLE. BY Frances Hodgson
burnett From Frederick a. Stokes
Co. OF New York publishers, through
Bell Book and Stationery Co. PIP. 51l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

THE NEW RELIGION. BY N1aarten
/ Martens. ID. Appleton & CO. ri
4 New York, publishers, PIP, ssa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
RATES ON PEACHES
SOUTHERN GROWERS FILE SERIOUS
 COMPLAINTS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Shows That Railroads Are Charging Exorbitant Freight On the
 HauI of Fruit.

Washington, July 6.-(Special.) )-The Peach Growers of Georgia and neigh boring states, have filed serious com plaints against nearly all of the rail- roads that transport this juicy fruit to the markets of the land.
 The greatest complaint is made against the lines that go right into the peach belt of the South, but all of the lines that receive the shipments for cities north of the Potomac river, in other words that carry the peaches to the leading markets. are also tnA cluded.
 Among the defendants specially nam ed are the Southern Railway, the At lantic Coast Line. the Seaboard Air Line, Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis, and in fact every road over which peaches have to be shipped.
 Complaints charge that the freight rates are outrageous, and in conse- quence, they ask the interstate com merce commission toe take up the mat ter at the earliest possible date and make ruling as to what rates should he asked by the defendant companies
 The commission Is almost swamped with an accumulation of business. There is no liklihood that any decis- ion can be reached in these cases this year.
 While the rate bill was before Con gress a large part of the discussion re- lated to the charges exacted by the re- frigerator lines of fruits and vege- tables shipped north from the South ern States. In the lively discussion provoked 1t was contended and particu- larly In the senate that these compan- les were exacting too much of fruit and vegetable growers.
 Alabama arrivals-John w. Huger, Montgomery; Ernest E. Wagar. Mobile; Mrs. w J. Stephenson. Berlin; William S HateI and wife, Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, July s--The cash reserve showing in the bank statement was from s1o.ooo,ooe to over s12.ooo. 900 away from the preliminary estimates, the $5,000.0o0 cash decrease comparing with an expected, increase of 5000, 900 to over s7, 900 coo The loan item at the same time showed con down of deposits helping to restrict the de- cline in surplus to $1.sS3. 02ks but leaving for that item only sssS.250. The loan showing, following a heavy contraction last week makes it evident that corporations depended on the money market much less than usual to finance the semi-annual disbursements, that purpose which was placed temporarily in call loans and recalled for me purpose of the payments The clearing house banks still hold $3o75?.2o0 of government de2os- that small progress has been made in meet ing the requirement for return of govern ment deposits to be made on July To-. / No coherent explanation was made of the huge discrepancy in the cash showing. One suggested factor was an accumulated effect of the recent gold exports which have statement up to this time. more proba- ble explanation was the inter-relations of the banks and trust companies. the end of the half year being a period important for a showing of cash reserves by the trust com- panies for window dressing purposes.
 The exhibit was not ktaken seriously as reliable showing of the actual operations of ignored it. placing more reliance on the downward tendency of call money rates as an index of actual banking conditions. The was also ignored in the stock market. al- though 1t was believed to point unmistak- ably to a resumption of gold exports next week.
 Amalgamated Copper was the market leader. The whole market rose substan- tially and csed active and buoyant
 Total sales of bonds. par value ss2e,ooo.
 NEW YORK CHASING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Decline i'm the Natlve-Born.

Youths Companion.
 from the census, that children under ten years of age comprised one-third of our population at the beginning or end of the century they comprised less than one-fourth of the population Balancing all the facts within our knowledge, we are compelled to aoml since 1860, and this decline, while dlt- ficult to measure from census to cen sus. is increasingly traceable in the
 Big families were the rule a hundred years ago Today among the descen- dants of those same big families, they are the exception. And the striking fact is that a big family Is not only e,ceptionaI in the city, where its ab- sence can be explained by the exis- tence of certain aTtiHietai conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
t is disappearing in the rural dis.

it is disappearing in the rural dis tricts also, among the farmers.
 Having my mind somewhat fixed on this subject, I made 1t a point during a recent vacation in a certain New England State to make systematic in quiry regarding the size of the fami- lies within a radius of about twenty miles from the point of my so5ourn;; The largest family I discovered in all that area. which included half dozen good sized villages, consisted Of six children and two parents The aver age size of the family in the region was five, and there were about an equal number of childless families. and families with but one child.
 Yet it appears that there are three children in the country, to a given pop uIation, where there are but two n a city. So the municipal environment is only one of many subtle causes at work to decrease what may be called the normal rate of increase in our pop ulation. We know that what Presi- dent Roosevelt calls race suicide" is anlt,actual, definite, tangible fact a characteristic of the more intense civil, ization of the twentieth century, and perhaps an outcome of the more gem eral diffusion of education.
 s. N D North. Director of the Census
 in The Youths Companion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Helping Us Along.

TickIed by an account which Frank G. Carpenter. The Landmark's special Correspondent in Africa, gives of the preparation of elephant feet as an ar ticle of diet for the gourmets of that continent. The Montgomery Advertiser indulges in some learned and charm ing comment on that and other great delicEcies" The Advertiser is evident Iy better qualified to get into an ar gument over the ten biggest things to eat than it is to expatia.te on the ten best things to eat.
 We suggest to The Advertiser that along with it's repast of elephant feet it partake of ostrich eggs and smoked whale. Even then, though, the biggest thing to eat remains to be. mentioned. Does not The Advertiser recall the ex- perience of the Russian explorer who found 8. mammoth in the eternal snow of Northern Siberia, and cut delicious steaks for the whole expedition from the thoroughly-preserved bulk? This mammoth was a pretty large one, be- ing from 250,000 to 750, 900 years ol& The fact of the mammoth meal Is aes tested by the forty-five men compogs ing the party. They swore to it befor8 8 Russian notary when they got home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected DaiIy.)

Corrected Daily.) These prices at wholesale and not to starch~corn sG1oc; standard goods pearl 41Ac; gloss lump 4c; nickel goods Lard-Leaf He; compound Sc; basis tierces.
 Rice-Extra fancy head 7c; fancy head Salt-LiverpooI $l; Virginia soc.
 vlnegar-Per gallon 14@22c.
 coffee-Green common sls 91oc; prime Candes-Stick Sc; fancy 6@10c.
 Crackers-xXx Soda shc: XXX Ginger snaps 7c.
 Standardization mustard $3. 40: x -oil Grits-Per bbl ss. s5; per sack s1.sb.
 Meal-76c: pearl 75c: peerless Sic.
 Hams-Dove 17c: others 14h QlSc.
 Fiour-Basis barrels: high patent s5. 5O fancy patent s5.25: half patent $4 50.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $l 40: shorts $l. 50; corn chops 72c; white corn TIC; oats mixed Sic; white 62c. white clipped GA; timothy Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s1 bu.; on- ions $1.35 bu.; apple and white wine vine' gar 16c gal; fancy full cream cheese. dai- sfes 16c; fancy H. P. peanuts 719c; lemons extra fancy $5 5O fancy $5: 20 box; evapo- rated apples l ID. cartoon Shc lb; prunes 25 lb boxes 60-70 6%c lb.; 25 lb- boxes IO-SO 6Ac 'lb; navy beans this years crop $2 20 per bu ; cucumbers $1 50; squashes s1 .75; tomatoes 4-basket carriers S1: new Irish potatoes S1.lO bushel; egg plants $2: 50 crate: snap beans 75c bu.; green corn zoe doz; squash 1Oc doz. cabbage l5 @4oc dog; {; cantaloupes. crate $1,75 e g '25; watermei- ons sI2t2 @$15@ $20 hundred. Wool~clean 22hc; bury wool 12hc to i'f Hides@Dry Hints 1s; dry salted 1se; green salted 7iRc. Cotton Seed Meal-2S. %.
 Molasses-Georgia Cane. barrel S5c per gaIIon, cases, gallons s3 per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin gallons $14; 14 gallons s7 50; quarts S4 25 per dog. .o u.,, Chickens-Hens 35c; flyers 20 QSOc' DroA- CTS 15c; ducks 40c ry usgar-Granulated 5Ac; F. Y C. DAG Eggs-1212c per dozen.
 Country butter-121c per ID. Corn snot: American new mixed steaoy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
BURGLAR FINALLY ESCAPED.
But Not Before Fight With Man Who
 Discovered Him.

Salem. Mass. July GA burglar shot and wounded Franklin Haddock President of the Franklin Haddoock Leather Company of this city, while fighting to escape from the Paddock factory here today. The bullet plowed a furrow several inches long in MT. Haddock's scalp The robber got away MT. Haddock had missed about S1 900 worth of skins and was watch ing at the factory all night Early to- day he discovered a robbery and grap- pled with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
MARKET FOR COTTON

X New York. July 6.--The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline Of three points, which was consider n4 rather better than was. expected on ca hiea Receipts were light and after the f41i the market advanced slightly on Dull uNpport of the near months. which sent KDrust to a net gain of about eight points.
 July was neglected and later positions pold only two to three points over the clos 'ing fi9ures of the previous day during the fariy session. Trading was quiet and buy 1nk by local professionals was restricted py npprehensfon that the bulls were supporting AuEuSt for the purpose of making selling steady with prices net unchanged to four points lower.
 Receipts at the ports today 2.645 bales. naainst l7as last week and 2.547 last year. For the week (estimatedD 15,000 bales. axainst 13.42S last week and 27.73s last
 TodAyss receipts at New Orleans 73s bales. neainst T20 last year, and at Houston s9S bafes aaainst e4t last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
NATIONAL GUARD DRILL.
Maneuvers at san Francisco for Benefit
 of State Militia.

San Francisco. July 1.-Two thous- and National Guardsmen. who are par ticipating in the army maneuvers at the Presidio in conjunction with .he regulars, last night slept at the big guns in the forts which line the pay shores. For fifteen days the State militia will be drilled with the regu- lars in the handling of big guns. A part of the maneuvers will be the re- polling of an ina aginary night attack from sea by a hostile fleet composed of launches and small boats. The man. euvers are in charge of Colonel Lun den. In addition to the troops sta tioned at the guns. an infantry sup port was established yesterday under the command of Colonel Cooke. The maneuvers proper will not begin until Monday.