davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Bal
tiInore. Cincinnati and Other Points

Wheat auetuased in small range in very narrow narrow,
at s3lsc; J-ly, sOl4 closing at sOasc;
Ssn n.y ssssss Closing e
4siac. Oats barely steady; cash, 3003o14c; May,
as5 onns moy p1srs
$s0l2. Bran steady at zoe. Eggs. 24e. Butter firm
Zoe firm Whisky aa steady s at
$1.09. Provisions firm. Pork, new, SIS. Lard
Co. long clears, 7s7saa7 Soc; clear RIBS, 1909
7;62lac; short clears 7.750sc. Bacon boxed
s;s7naos45c; short clears. 5000. Hams 1o.5o0
12c. Afternoon board-Wheat weak, and la0
asked May june s27se ponina sA july 7ee
bid Corn lower; February, Acc bid March, 1890
sr a eera KsisRss
bu oats, SO ooObu, rye 3 goo bu; barley, n 900
bu cora So. 600 bu: oats, "a 600 bu rye 900
bu barley. 5000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.-Flour-Demand slow:
prices weak; Ohio Indiana St Louis and Southern III
nssosa clear. s1s425 Rinnesos. ssrashs 81 ss ,a
e No. red a s
sus5y: so3eoa8es; M.rsh s1a4os11ac; April eels
lots firmly held under shs rsespts Sales: No
pot 5sae No high mixed in srsn i, dse es'n
So: 2 mixed, Fsbru.ry. syn &c: March. So
Spot lots freely offered at former rates demand
very light. Sales: Ungraded white. 41lac; No. 3
white, on track Al &c; futures dull; No. 2 white.
February. 4l14041 lac; March. 413s0413ac; April,
41A042c; May, 42l40423sc. Provisions steady
and in fair jobbing demand Pork-Mess, $160
1880 prime mess, new $14 SO; family mess.
$l6.50017. Hams-Smoksd, 11is012lac. Lard
steady; refined Soc; steam, 7.87lac. Butter dull
and weak; creamery extra. 30c; Western factory 20
125c. Eggs dull and weak: firsts Zoo Cheese quiet
but steady; Ohio fats. 1114 % 12c. Petroleum dull
and weak; TOO Abel test SIC. Recsipts-Flour,
5000 brls; wheat. 10000 bu; corn 100 bu; oats,
1880 bu. Shipmcnts-Wheat, 2, 500 blu; corn,
Is. 900 bu; oats, 8, 700 blu.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-F1our easier; family, Sc. 40
$500; fancy, So. S003.95. Wheat in good demands
ments. 1.60O bu. Corn firm; No. mixed, 52c.
No. 2 6s 069e., Pork steady at $14.75. Lard quiet
Bacon in moderate demands shortciear, s-S71as.
goods on basis of $l.09. Butter firm; fancy
prime dairy roll, 1s02Oc. Linseed oil steady at
53d55c. Sugar steady; hard refined, 7Ia0Sasc;
Orleans. 506c Eggs steady at 10000
Cheese dull and firm; prime to choice fat regular
make, 1I0I2c
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.--Wheat-Weste easy and
dull; No winter red. srot and February, SSlac
bid; March. Socs190c; May. 92ss092osc. Corn
Western easier and dull mixed. spot. 5s05slac;
March. 5s05Sa&c; May. 59as05eAc. Oats quiet
and firm; Western white. 420A4c; Western mixed,
3914lc. Provisions steady, with moderate inquiry.
Mess pork, $3.50. Lard-Rehnsd, Sac. Eggs dull;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

activity Eggs go of cents per dozen with
two OF the packers. one holds them mp
to IS cents until he has filed orders
for local consumption. but will follow the
rest in day or trio. Arrivals increasing.
Butter choice is scarce, with prices steady.
Poultry firm; one house is paying a cents. but
the other packers are paying but cents per
pound. Apples moving out fairly well.
Baidwns and greetings selling the best Some
really choice fruit will bring above quota
tations % cents q barrel. The potato market is
in good shape. Stocks have been considerably
reduced and the tendency is TO higher prices.
Other vegetables in better supply and prices
weakening somewhat, although not guotably
lower Cranberries in light receipt and
firm. Oranges are in fair demand and rule
their appearance. and are selling from Sc 30 to
$40 per case, according to size Druggists are
having q good trade, with firm tore to prices
on all the more important articles which they
handle. Hardware men report trade daily
improving. The iron dealers, well, are expe-
riencng good trade; prices still ofish. Timers
supplies steady and IN good request.
GRAIN.
Wheat WAS little OF to-day, and SO were
some grades of corn. yet there was better de-
mand for both cereals than last week, the offer
ings falling below the actual demand. Oats
steady and in fair request The attendance on
,Change was fair and the bidding more spirited
than last week. track bids ruling as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Csnters.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at tho
Two Great Commercial Csnters.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Flour-Receipts &c.
49, packages; exports, 629 brls aud 1924 sacks;
sales, "a 600 brls. Superfne. s. 45 63; common to
good extra Western and State, s. 9o03.35; good
to chsice extra Western and State, $340a5;
common to choice white wheat Western extra,
s4.4o@4 Ga fancy white wheat Western extra,
e4.7005; common to choice extra Ohio, 81 900
Is; common TO choice extra ST. Louis, So 9005:
patent Minnesota, extra good 10 prime, "a. 40 d
4 TO- choice TO fancy Minnesota, "a. 7015
Wheat-Rsceipts. ,, 800 bu; exports, 5000 blu;
sales. 3. AS, 900 bu futures and l0S 600 bu spot
Options ruled easier throughout the entire ses-
wsrs iower by sSIc. leaving Of Off heavy as after
moderate bid. Cash grades "a 10 lower, closing
dull and weak. No 2 Chicago. 90c; Canada
sls ss Tnsradsd red ST. os2e 81, Nc Cos,
Afioat, 89zc I. o D.; No red nominal at 93c; No.
2 red, February. $50 0S9ic, closing at s8sc;
sosS closing MaS a. Sss ARr 90
mt 9lsc; June. 9lt 092sc, closing mt 9lsc; July,
pl409l2c. closing as Ollie; August 9Os a 914c,
closing at 90sc; December 94s 095gc, closing At
safe.
Corn--Recsipts, 81, 900 blu; exports, "a, 760 bu:
sales, l,096000 bu futures and GA. 600 bu spot;
options declined 1 0tc. and cash about ic. clos
Ing easy; ungraded, 60 % 604c No. 9, SOC steamer,
30 % SOLO elevator 60sc delivered; No. 2, COZ a
Sole. elevator. 6ls a $40 afioat; steamer. white
md yellow, 604c elevator; No. 2, February, SOL
Ing at 60lc; April. COS 1604c. closing at 60sc;
MAY, 6osc s6ofe, closing at 6o5c; June 6os 060zc,
slosinR nc 602c.
sales. 10000 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot.
Generally firm, closing weak and dull: mixed
Western. 80 842c; white Western, 42047c.
Hay steady and quiet
Hops have light inquiry
Codee-Spoc fair Rio dull at 15kc. Options
,&ssr and moderately active; sales, 30, 500 bags;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Statement Showing the Visible Supply OF
Grain In the United States.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The visible supply of
grain on Saturday, Feb. &, as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, was follows
Wheat 41,086, GAG blu, decrease of 674, 435 bu;
corn, 1917, 070 blu, increase of 6s2. 1897; OATS
5.402, 1913 blu. q decrease of 107, 567: rye, $685.
468 bu increase of 81, 200; barley, q 929 159 bu
. decrease of &c, 629.
The visible supply of grain Feb. 4, as
compiled by the secretary of the Chicago Board
Of Trade, was follows:
Wheat. Al, 0s6, $50 blu. decrease of 6745@a
Blu; corn. 8.026, $50 bu, an increase of 679, 369;
oats, 5, 452.585 blu, q decrease of Ill, SAC; rye,
1866, 416 bu, increase OF 36, 457; barley, 30l9-
9l8 bu, an increase Of %. 439.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
Cash quotations were as follows: FL

Cash quotatlons were as follows: Flour dull,
2 spring wheat. 76A 077lc No. 3 spring wheat,
66 SIC; No. red. 794 o 794c; No corn, 4sc; No.
oats, 80 030c; No. rye. Zoe; No. barley,
81 082c; No. l faxseed. SL46 prime tim
othy-sesd, 81 46; mess pork, per brl. s14. 80 q
IA 40; lard. per pound, 7.775 0780c short ribs
sides floose 7.55c; dry-salted shoulders tboxed).
whisky. distillers' finished goods, per gallon.
sl.14; sugars. cut-loaf. S0Sac; graduated, 7sc;
standard A, &C.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter
market was very tame; creamery, % a 30c; dairy,
is 026c. Eggs dull; 10 D2Ic.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 brls; wheat. 10000
bu; corn, 900 bu; oats, 129. 900 bu; rye 5000
Blu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, II, 900
brIs; wheat. IL, 600 bu; corn IS. 900 bu; oats,
10l, 900 bu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON. Feb. 6-The Mark Lane Express
says: Prices of native wheats continue against
sellers. The sales of English wheats during the
week were GOTTA quarters, at sos Sd, against
ABB quarters at 34s, for the corresponding
week last year. Flour was dull; country makes
were depressed by the immense amount of for
eigu products. Foreign wheat keeps weaken
ing, and sellers have accepted Cd less; the Liver
pool quotation is Id per Genital lower. Four
wheat cargoes arrived; two were sold, one was
Withdrawn and one remained. At to-days mar
ket wheat is steadisr, with no material change
in values. American flour Cd lower. Corn
was quiet. Barley, oats and Inseed were dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

Good Housekeeping.
There is more to be learned about pouring tea
and coffee than most people willing to he
leve. If those decoctions made at the table,
which is by far the best way, they require expe-
rieEce. Judgment and exactness; if they are
brought on the table ready made it still requires
judgment so to apportiou them that they shall
prove sufficient in quantity for tho family, and
that the elder members shall have the stronger
cups. Often persons pour out tea. who, not
being at all aware that the first cup is the weak
est and that the tea grows stronger as you pro-
coed, bestow the poorest cup upon the greatest
stranger, and give the strongest to very young
member of the family, who would be better
without any. Where several cups OF equal
strength are wanted You should pour little in
to each, and then 60 back, inverting the order as
you fill them so, and the strength will be nppor-
toned properly. This is so well understood in
England. that an experienced pourer of tea waits
till all the cups of the company returned to
her before she fills any the second time and all
may share alike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Opened Fairly Active with bur Few
Fluctuations In Values.

Fluctuations In Values.
IHpIASAPoLIs, Feb. 6.
Trade opened to day fairly active; there were
. number of buyers in. and large mail ordera
Dry goods men were quite busy. There is in
creased inquiry regards spring goods, with
very strong tone to prices both cotton and
wooden goods. Grocsrs were busy, sugars firm
and steady; coffses go of another cent. max.
ing 2 cents reduction in the last ten days. Other
staple articles firm and unchanged. The pro-
vision market continues strong, and fair dis
trsbution in . jobbing way is going on, The
seed market Is active at unchanged prices. The
produce markets are exhibiting good deal Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

Tt requires about peck of seed to stock an
in sorghum if it be grown in drills four feet
apart. At first it is of slower growth than corn,
but grows rapidly after starting The seed
makes excellent food. and it is q special fodder
plant. As nearly all classes of stock are partial
to it the crop should be more extensively grown.
If preferred, the cane can be expressed for the
juice. to be boiled down to syrup, and the 70
fuse fed to hogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders off
of Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hol
ending at p NJ, Feb. 6, 1883. furnished
Elliott g. Butler. abstracters of titles. Room %.
Building
Columbus G.. Erwin to Theodore r. Mar
cy, lot 10, in Gibson's subdivision of
Johnsons heirs addition to Indianapo-
us-- FC.lUU.
Estella N. Williams to Ola b. Wildridge
part of lot 272. in Fletcher's Woodlawn
addition to Indianapolis 1S5.
VIM. i. Rybolt to Charles G. Topp, part
of the north half of the southwest
quarter. and part Of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of sec
ton 13 township 15, range 2. contain
ing Al $4,000 acres 5, 600.
Joseph FL. Clark to Stephen N. Meek, lot
II, in Fulmer's subdivision of part of
outlets 120 and 12s, in Indianapolis 400
Desdemona Rowland to Louis Hollweg,
lots 70, 23 and "a, in Bruce's North
Park addition to Indianapolis 1000.
Meta Fast to Railroad Mems Building
and Savings Association lot Al, in Al
word 81 Co.'s subdivision of Butler q
Fletchars addition to College Corner,
in Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2, 400,
Thomas w. Christensen to William Bos
son, lot 7, in McKernan a. Pierces sub
division of brakes addition to Indian
apolis- .--...------.---- loo.
Conveyances, z; consideration. 1864
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
LIVE STOCK.
Inferior Cattle Dull and Hard to Sell-Hogs
Fairly Active and Steady.

1NDIANAPOLIs, Feb. 8.
CATTLE-Receipts. II; shipments 40. As usual
Monday there little business transacted. The
demand is steady good grades others dull and hard
to sell at satisfactory prices, dressedbeef
ket is very dull. No fancy grades here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON g HOSES
SEED STORE, 70 and 80 e. Market ST.. Indianapo-
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

fresh. 2o021c; lined. 1o915e; Coffee nominal; Rio
cargoes ordinary to fair 161 I6lsc Eeceipts-Flour
10000 bu. rye i 300 bu Snfpments-Flour, 300
brls; wheat. s 900 bu; corn. ~, 500 bn
MINNEAPOLIS, Mum, Feb Wheat-There was
cars for the days filed sample tables full that
prices could be sustained Local stocks decreased
is. 600 bushels for the week Closed, In store No.
ern cash rs iac. May 7Sa4c; No. cash, 72.: March,
72asc; May. zsaac On track: No. hard, ase: No.
changed
TOLEDO. Feb 6.-wheat steady and firm; cash
85l4c; March. S5sac May 50 lee; June, S83sc Corn
cash SO lac CIover-seed active: cash and February
S4.O5 March. $4.o71s. Receipts-Wheat, Is, 900
By; corn ZOO bu oats do goo ba shipm ao s.
clover-seed, 40 bags.
DETROIT. Feb. 6.-Wheat-No. 1, cash, s54e;
Nc red FesFaary s59 bid; May 8. u sa re.
asked No. white, 3614c. Receipts-Wheat $500
bu; oats, 4, 900 bu.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Petroleum opened weak at
S9c and declined to s8l4c in the first hour, but af
Producers Union was privately obtaining control of
the few new wells. and better lone prevailed IN the
Isl, 900 Sris. Turpentine dull at 4oc.
OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. 6-Nationa1 Transit certf-
Gates opened at sec highest s2ssc; lowest s7sc;
Sy bs sss or br.
brls.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 6.-Petroleum dull and heavy;
nasna h hssa oPs1ss st closed
CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Petroleum steady; stand
ard white, 11Oo, 7a4c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb. 6.-Turpentine firm
at 81 a2c
CHARLESTON, s. G.. Feb. e.-Turpentine steady
at 81 a9c.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 6.-Turpentine quiet at
37lae.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. Gin proportion to stocks of
cotton goods, the request well maintained while
through deliveries there large business COM
pleted. There more doing in clothing woolens
through laying out orders for autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.--Cotton easy; Kidding,
9 1316c low niddlng, 9iac: good ordinary. 8 1-16c;
receipts. 6O17 bales; receipts 6597 bales;
exports to Great Britain IL PA bales; exports the
continent 500 bales; sales 500 bales stock $780,
SAT bales.
NEW YORK Feb. &C. L. Greene & Co., say
THE market was slow and dropping Values lost
and somewhat tame"
LIVERPOOL, Feb -Cotton-Steady, with a
fair demands sales, TO, 600 bales, including 1000
bales for speculation and export, and 7,4oO bales
American.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Feb. Cooper quiet; lake, 49, soc.
Lead, firm; domestic, 4.S5c. Tin steady straits,
3634c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Lead. 4.65c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

w YORK. Feb. 6--Bar silver. 95ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07
.$I4,7s5.oO
The Way to Pour Tea.

Conveyances, z; consideration -.sI4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-07

Dry Goods,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Lead. 4.65c.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-27

sheltered His intention was to risk his own
corps, the First, together with Towards
Eleventh, close at hand, in q desperate effort
to hold the ConfedaPates beyond cannon
range Of the high ridge wherein the main
body OF the Union army would soon be ex-
posed while forming the infantry and placing
artillery in line for battle. The first days
conflict at Gettysburg was really struggle
for the POSSESSION Of one Of these paases-
that across Willoughby run and the ridge
east Of it on the Chambersburg road, two
miles west by northwest OF Cemetery Hill,
the crowning point Of Cemetery Ridge
The Union advance, consisting Of Bufords
cavalry, had seized this pass on the night OF
June 80 and had planted cannon there to de-
fend 1t against the Confederatss, whom the
scouts announced TO be approaching In force
from ChAmbersburg under A p Hin. Lee,
with the corps Of Longstreet and Hill, was
west OF the Blue Ridge at Chambersburg,
twenty-sight miles from Gettysburg, when
the startling news reached him that the
Army OF the Potomac was in Pennsylvania
At this time Eweil's corps tConfederates)
was at Carlisle and York, thirty miles east
and north Of Gettysburg, and Lees orders to
concentrate the three corps-LongsE0eti
Hills and EwelI's-brought the two, Long
street and Hin, east of the mountain and re-
called Ewen from his threatening position in
front OF Harrisburg. HIll led the advance
Of the column coming from the mountain
over the Chambersburg read, and fell IA
with BGford, when he Atls1Hpts& 70 cEo4
WiIloughby run on She morning of
the lst. Two roads cross this run about sixty
rods apart, and bstween thu Chambersburx
pike and the Fairfield road to Hagsrstown
the forest Is heavy, making it good place
for n surprise. Reynolds came to the 'front.'
early, relieving BufOrd and sending him
northward 70 meet and hold EwelI at bay
on the Carlisle road. while Doublsday's d.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-27

CAVALRY BATTLE ON THE THIRD DAY.
tween Gen. Stuart, Of the Confederate, and
taking place east OF Gettysburg, In the tri-
angle formed by the York and Hanover
roads and the connecting Hne, the Low Dutch
road, eettysburg being as-the apex Lee had
right in order to strike MeadeiS columns in
flank on the Baltimore road in case Pickett's
charge should prove Successful, and the
Union army attempted to retreat toward
Westminster. Leaving the York road east
of Rock creek, Stuart reached Brinckerhon
Ridge, north OF the Hanover road, and from
its crest discovered Gregg posted further east
along the slopes at the Reever house. To
separate Gregg from the right Of Meade's
army, Stuart forms his men behind the shell
tering crest and woods OF Cress run, hoping,
But Hampton and FftzhHgh Lee, who are at
Rummels farm, farther east, accidentally
unmask this movement by allowing them
selves to be seen, and though the Confeder-
sition, along thu slopes of the ridge and
within the enclosures Of the farm buildings,
Gregg boldly attacks them After number
Of hot encounters, in which both commands
were engaged at close quarters, fortune fav-
oring drsf this side, then that, the COM
batants finally retired from the field, both
claiming the victory. But the utter
was Of itself victory, and Stuart, instead OF
chasing flying enemy, was soon recalled by
Lee to cover the retreat Of . decinlated army
and long columns OF wounded men Like the
Getty infantry battles, much of the
fighting here was . hand to hand struggle,
and many saber cash testified 70 the Draw
cry, both Of sssaiIant and defendant. The
bEigades Of Chambliss, Fitz Hugh Lee, Jen-
kins and Hampton were under StGArts lead
eFship, while PleeSonton's cavalry, under
Gregg, consisted of the brigades Of Mcintosh,
J. Irwin Gregg and Custer Lee evacuated
the town of Gettysburg and the hills north
OF it on the 9TH, and On the 5th reiterated
through the gaps of the Blue Ridge.
Forces engaged and losses at Getty Sbure,:
Union, S. GOO men, 500 cannon
Confederate, COCO men, $50 cannon
Union-KiIied, 2, S34; wounded, IS, 700;
c snfederate-Killed, 2.665; wounded, u :
500 missing and prisoners, 1864 Total, ~
rs GEORGE L KILEER
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-27

Between the right Of the First CORPS, on
Oak Ridge, and the left Of the Eleventh corps,
on Carlisle road, was q gap OF q quarter OF q
mile, and here had been stationed battery
commanding the positions both Of the First
and Eleventh CORPS. At the same time Early
and doubled Il up; then, as each Union di-
vision or brigade broke. IL reiterated to the
town. The battle rolled on along Eweli's line
toward Doubleday, and - drew RobinsonS
reserve division from the rear OF the position
on Willoughby run and sent IL north of the
Chambersburg pike, TO cover the gap in the
angle between the First and Eleventh CORPS.
battery on Oak Hill commanded all that por-
ton Of the field which the First corps was
attempting to hold, while the Confederate
infantry. under cover of It's fire. advanced
boldly across Willoughby run, seized knoll
after knoll Of the ridges along the Chambers
burg pike, and, when the Eleventh CORPS
failed to keep M the battle on. the north,
rections in order to beat back the onrushing
columns Of Ewell from the north and Hill
from the west. Many Of Eweirs troops fol-
lowed the retreating Eleventh CORPS into the
town, TO the very base OF Csmetery Ridge,
where they were seeking shelter, thus getting
into the rear Of DoubledayS command Thsn
Doubleday fell back to Seminary Ridge, the
last ridge OF The series, and one BY one his
regiments withdrew to Cemetery Ridge, fight
ing in many instances for their right OF way
through the streets.
The first days battle was ended; the ap-
breaches 10 the north and west all Law open
to the Confederates, and the last outlying
knoll, with every piece OF woods, the town,
with its brick and stone buildings and the
terraced walls of its streets, all places Of adj
vantage in hattle, were in Lse's possession