davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

toward Sherldnns
camp, and tho one on which Sheridan had
sent forward Torbert. Fitzhugh Lee was at
the Same time moving on a road parallel to
the railroad, on the south side Of tho track.
His course would lead him to Hampton's ro-
servo position, which was south OF tho rail-
road.
The positions Of the two forcas at O'Clock
In the morning OF tho 18th wore very much
In favor OF Sheridan. His forcy was moving
together ON both sides OF road running
toward the enemy His limo consisted Of
threo brigados In front and two on tho left
1ank. Torbert led tho front and Gregg the
flank, and the farther Gregg advanced the
more he threatened to got between tho diyi.
dsd columns OF Hampton and Leo. Leo had
q good road TO move on and less than five
miles to travel, md Hampton, counting on
his speedy arrival, ordered Butler to charge
boldly upon Shcridan's column and hold him
back from crossing tho railroad until Loo
should get up.
The brigade on Sheridan's left flnnk was
that OF Gen. Custer, and in moving forward
q wood road was discovered that led to tho
railroad, and across that into tho rear OF
Buffers command. Clusters men moved
stealthily In upon this road, and attacked the
enemy In the flank. Custer seized lamp
tons led horses, bis ambulances and wagons
simultaneously Torbert charged his full
forco down the road on Buffers front line
and drove It confuscdly back upon tho rail-
road. Meanwhile Gregg had turned his
other brigade, under Gen. Davies, down the
railroad to head of Fitzhugh Leo. None Of
tho lines moved parallel and IL happened
that while tho right flank of Lees column,
moving westward, clashed with Davies.
moving southwark, near tho railroad, tho
left flank struck the rear OF Custer, who was
facing the other way, westward As soon as
this fighting ON tho right reached Hampton,
who was aiming to keep up q bold front TO
tho north, he sent his reserve brigade under
Gen. T. L. IiosseS Town the road to meet Lee.
In executing this movement Rosser camo
upon theexposed left 1ank Of Clusters brigade
and this gave That noted cavalryman tri-
angular fight before no was aware OF Il.
Hampton with autler was west Of him. Leo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

a fashionable lady. meeting a bcggar In
tho street and being touchod by his tale Of
voc, banded him her card, saying: That Il
where | live n you viii come TO that ad-
dress will give you some clothes" Tho beg
gar. however. did not put In an appearaico,
but in few days the lady mot him asrin
and inquired why be had not como. Taxing
the card out of his dirty pocket, and with a
dcprecatory sinilc he answered; "iIccauso.
madam. ! noto you haveon your card Thurs
days n-Paris Figaro
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
LOUISVILLE MARKET
rloup, srAL AID xILLsruyy.

1 Ho'hN .@eh AFb
FLouK-Ronnd lots sell az follows: choirs
pat. nts s. hSg5 rs; plain pAtehts, ss.ssofb. 20.
choice: t5.St1s rs; Plrip fancy. ss0a; No. l,
~ 2s@I so;sxtra family So. 7sCsl 20; buck wheat
50 esGes 50 for Eastern; s. bOdes.1B for W stern
itoited, ~ = 100 ID; kila -'iricd
MIL fsyp-we quote on arrival; Bran. si2 .o'
shorts, $50; shipstnns. sN.
GRAIN AND HAY. fts
wBElr-we quote No. wheat to arrive; ~
cons-So amired; to arrive. sclla; Whit.
OArs->o; nav oats. 25ise;
kYx-No. . rye, so
HAv-Faneyti,nathy. SIS ooss eholoe. sis.Se
low grAiea. $SfGlO
srRAv--sd UOt ton.
PROVISIONS.
BACON Clear rib sides. io.sl,r .id-s,
Tlse; rhoul,iers So.
BULK MEATs-,lsAr rib sides, go: =.
SuGAR-CuRRD MsArs--Hhns. ilslsc fa
arg, arg, 60 small average; shoulders NC; brsah.
LlHD-choiee leaf. ~; in kegv ana burtsts.
Toe. ..
GROCERIES,.
,tayyrE-Rio. ordinary. i7@ise; pr'ms, lss
Golden Rio, ise; Jaws, el0estc; Mocha, s6Qsfsc,
LagnAyrn, 10; Arbuckle's Ariosa, Ril4c.
MOI issks-cornsyrup, aic sugar syrup. sas
$50 New Orleans moiAsses, good, 15(&soc.
RfcE-Eec1l Scforgoodtoprime.
sva.R--Granuiated. .; confectionery
A; sAs;, G. g.; powdered, 9l1le; cut-loaf. lor
New orleans sugar., sLc.
CAspLEs-star, NoA. tto a. s,ssioc y n.
SrARoH- 1I<o n N.
soIP-German. 81 IN p hox ct 40 fhs tor com-
mon, $40 for best; ivory. Nya.b for "a D.
boxes.
cousrWy pNoproE
ButrER-Choiee country, lesisr v 10: low
Grades. 1Cgi1r. dhiry zsr: ElRin nraamery.
sac: oleomArgarine. l5{Gi7c.
CnkEse-Fsnry full cream eheidar, la1f0
1876; twins, lie; Young Am. rIrAs. isr
prime Ohio factory, ilel2hc; skim oheose,
PouLraY-IIens. 81 70 p '.oxen; ducks, live,
$1,000 3, dozen; young spring chirkuns, ss.to
dozen 'A'
EGGs-wo qnntc at 100 y dozon.
TALLOw-ic d 10.
BRkswkx-90c q ID.
BRo0N- CoRS-9013c for common 70 good.
Observation-Disclosures large, - IS
APPLxs--f2 5n(1f8.00 per barrel.
osIofs-ti 400 81 80 per barrel,
REANs-H. r Michigan 800 per bushel.
DRIED APPLEs-2ISc. per Id.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

front Of them, and where In case OF rcpulsa
they can instantly retire behind them. With
out greater sacrlfceof human lifo than |
an willing to make, all cannot DO accom-
plished that had designed outside OF the
city"
Tho movement toward james river began
on june by shifting OF troops to cover thu
marching column and trains from surprise
from the other side Of the Chickahominy.
The crossing OF the James was completed on
Juno Is and a new campaign was begun,
having for its object, az Gen. Grant wrote,
to ''cut OF all sources Of supply to tho enc
my" meaning tho railways south and west OF
Petersburg. running into Richmond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
ToReERT,s STUBBORN BATTLE.

TORBERT'S STUBBORN BAL ] LIZ.
Tho Confederates expected Sheridan to rc-
turn to the attack in full force, and formed
q strong line facing north and east. On tho
north tho railroad embankment formed n
good protection, and Oh the east a creek, with
high banks and broad, open plain in front,
was made strong by artillery. In tho fore
noon Of the 18th, Grcgg's division destroyed
the section OF railroad That lay within the
Union lines Torbert started up the railroad
10 open route back towards Washington,
for sheridan had now decided TO give Up the
attempt TO join Hunter. Moving up tho rail-
road, Torbert struck Hampton's line Oh tho
creek, and forming column, advanced to the
attack TO tho sound Of the bugle. But Hamp-
toff's artillery was admirably posted and tho
first assault was repulsed.
The cavalrymen now began to pick Off the
cannoneers with their carbines, and In this
way they compelled the Confederates to re-
tire their cannon from some OF their best po-
sitions The assaults were aimed mainly at
the angle, and writer on tho southern side,
who was present, says that seven determined
charges were repulsed. Whenever the can
non could not DO worked with canister tho
carbines did terrible execution at short range
When tho sixth charge ended, it was dusk,
and Torbert placed battery on high knoll
north Of the railroad, where ho could rake the
Confederate line, and his horsemen again went
forth to the assault But all the cannon OF the
enemy were concentrated upon that single hat
terry, and 1t was speedily silenccd 1t was now
too dark for Torbert's sharl,shooters to do exc
cution at long range, and tho Confederate ar
tillery supplemented the carbincs along
Hampton's line. At thesam time spirited
cavalry charge OF tho enemy north OF tho
railroad, where Torbert's limo was strung out
thin pnd was weak, compelled tho Union COM
mander TO give up the brave fight and retire.
The struggle made by Torbert's men at this
time was one OF the most prolonged and des-
perate that had taken place between cavalry
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
sneRlpAN,s SECOND RAID.

OSSOffS
At tho samc timo that Gen Grant made
his plans to transfer his army across the
James river and attempt to cut the railroad
communications between Richmond and tho
southeast, be directed another campaign
against the Richmond communications and
tho west and southwest. Gen. David Hun
ter, commanding tho troops in the Shcnan-
doah valley at this time, was under orders TO
move up the valley, that is, south from Staun-
ton, cross the mountains and capture Lynch
burg and destroy the roads and canal From
Lynchburg he was to move back on north
easterly course, toward tho pathway of the
contonding armies, and join Grants forces.
To this end Sheridan was to 80 back over
tho course and clear tho way OF opposing
Confederate cavalry and pilot Hunter to the
James Sheridan sot out from Cold Harbor
the 7th Of June, having tho divisions VI
Torbert and Gregg, numbering about 5000
men, and crossed tho Panunkey river just
east Of Cold Harbbr His march now led up
tho North Anna across tho track where the
Army OF the Potomac and tho Army OF
Northern Virginia had lately swept along and
on toward the Virginia Central railroad, at
Louisa Court House. On the 10th he was
ANoa VIZ Nphh hOASo ehh itAa deotiOJtA tLS
road In many places
The day after Sheridan left the camps at
Cold Harbor on this raid, Gen Ice learned
from Gen. Waldo Hampton, who had sue
coeded TO tho command OF the Confederate
cavalry corps upon the death Of Stuart, that
Sheridan was moving north on an expedition.
Leo ordered Hampton to follow with his own
and Wtzhugh Lees division, about 1000 men
In oil Hampton cncamped tho night Of tho
10th three miles northwest Of Trevihan sta
ton, the next station beyond Louisa Court
HOUSE and about fvo miles distant. Sheri.
dan was north of tho road, between the court
house and Trevilian, intending to strike thu :
road at that point on the 18th. Tho hostile
camps were not far apart, and skirmishing
began at daylight. Hampton had only his
own division, Lee being back at the court
house. [6ee map Wilderness articlo.1
On tho night Of the 10th Hampton had in
structed his second In command, Gen. NJ. C. |
Butler, to prepare for action early on tho :
18th, and, sending word to Fitzhugh Lee, il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
Worked Like a Char m.

Bradfeld's Female Regulator work.
ed lii Q charm; improvement been
wonderful; cannot express my graft
tude. With every lasiv afflicted
monthly would try II. l know 1t
would cure them.
Mrs. LULA A. LONG, Spring Grove,
Fla. Sold by Buckner Leayell, Drug
gist, Ilopkinsville, Ky. s~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

Customer SEQ you are advertising full
sets Of teeth for $Sf
Dentist lcautiously)-Y-o-s. sir. Do you
live nc homei
Customcr-No, board
Dentist with disnityl-You certainly can
not expect nm 50 set to be OF any uso in a
boarding house, SIR. My charge TO you will
DO S25. Philadelphia Record
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

was arranged TO
attack Sheridan In
separate columns,
moving IN n man
ner to form a
junction rs they
fought. The fight
began DO t W o on
Ha mpton's men
and 1'orbort's di-
vision. Hampton
had moved out one
brigade on tho road
running north from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
IN june 1852 and cross die peninsula to James

al Sthe a~t
river. He wrote to
tn o secretary Of
war, in part as fol-
lows:
al now find, after
over thirty days OF
trial, the nom y
deems 1t OF the first
Importance to run
no risks with the
armies they now
have. They act
purely on the de-
fensive b Q b | II d
breast W orks, or
feebly on tho often
~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

At a Washington boulevard harding
house.
Grigley docking up from his papon-it
pays to be q living skeleton, you bot Horei
one that gets $50 a week. What do you sup
pose makes man u living skeletoni
Grumps twhose steak weighs at least half
an ouncej-Why. know lie lives a fow
weeks in boarding house. Chicago Herald
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

Philadelphia Lady Obliged to mako her
tomo in New York)-Do you admit childreni
Owner OF Flat-Oh, yes; children penned
up in flats nevor live long enough to do much
damage. Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

nMld pleasures and palaces. tho we may roam,
Bel eyr so humble. there's no place like
home"
especially II blessed with awife whose
hours are not spent In misery caused
by those dragging-down pains aris-
ing from weaknesses peculiar to her
sex. Pierce's Favoriie Prescription
relieves and cures these troubles and
brings sunshine to many darkeped
homes. Sold by druggists under a
positive quanantee from manufsctur-
ers OF satisfaction or money refund
cd. Read guarai TIC on bottle-wrap-
per.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

ll-t 4
Pnsi.a a. a. -.
D t .i'o ,,, nis'
, ,oui ,uSs lo.oN
my inc grunu as
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

during the cam
paign. 1t lasted
from 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon until
10 at night. Dur
ing tho night tho
whole co m m and
moved rapidly back
across the North
Anna river.
Cen Sheridan
transported over
500 wounded In
such wagons as he
could gather, and
Al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
Are Yon Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western Statesf

If you should avail yourself OF tho
advantages that are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
Its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cara and free Reclining
Chair Cars, fror1 Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are GO
ing you will save money by purchas-
Ing your ticckts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map OF this Snort Route nailed free
Address,
j. Il. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
ii. y. EI.Lis, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

Poseyboy--I tell VOC, Miss Skittish Is tho
snartcst and pretticst girl in this city! There
arc no flies on her.
Ponsonby-No, but should think there
would be.
Hscyboy--Whyi
Ponsonby-De because she Is 80 sweet.-Bur-
lington Free Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

Tho dude who Is always looking for new
styles gets along after fashion.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

Tho patriot to tbs treasury department
"With oil thy vaults l love thee still. ~ Dur
dette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

nightfall both Ros-
ser and Lee had joined Butler, and thcy were
oil securely planted across tho roads to Cor
louisville and Charlottesville, where Sheridan
was instructed to pass and reach the army
under Hunter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 500; on week, $3.50; six
months. 81 %; twelve months 1900.
One columnone time.sl2.0O; one week, $500;
six months, 5000; twelve months, $50 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

station and a strong
force pushed on
south SO TAR that
Rosser's brigade
was temporarily
isolated and tn
Confcderates were,
TO all intents and
purposes, broken
into three bands.
Leo, Rosser and
Butler were some
miles apart, Sheri-
dan, however, halt
ed at the railroad
and brought h Is
IT. n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

The cleansing, aniisrptic and heal
ing qualities OF DIR. Sage's Calarrh
remedy are unequaled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

Citizen INT norist'S -Ilave you any plants
with bugs on them'
Florist--No. indeed don't keep sura
things
Citizen tdisappointedly,-i was in hopes
you did My wife never let's mo smoke In thu
house except when there aro bugs On tn,
plants. Burlington Free Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11
TABLE FOB TRAINS
{, a. njvlsIgYl,s y,

W U a. btfthitN N v "
i. sOuTH BouND.--Mail and Express No. I.
Leave Princet.n I:i0A ~ hrrivu nj s|racey
MI. ~ FRA c'tnn Junction, s.s miles irSn
GAINESVILLE, AZ 0:si a. IN.
hihed train daily except sundav). Leave
rrin,etnn at u. IN arrive At Prince ton Junc-
hONrli BouSn-Mai and yxpre,s Ma a
Leave Pfincrton FUNSTON at 4:gSh M. ar
rivi NJ TRACEY At t;.s and at Princeton att
y. NJ.
Piinoa'on Junction It s:a5 A. NJ, srri.u M
iIiR, ctoa nj ll:lsa ~
4. Dst.,ct fttn tiiacetan Junction TO Prince.
ton, 90 miles.
r. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

nas east aud Rossor south. His own brigade
trsir and all the captures lo had made from
Hampton fell into the hands of Ice. How
ever, no held his ground until Merritts bri.
Sade. Torberts left flank forced the Confed.
erates back, crossed tho railroad and formed
junction with him.
Torbort's whole division 'nnd Custer to-
gether scizcd tho crossing OF the road at tho
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-11

~ Passcngers should purchase Tickets via
thus lane, II 10 emphatically the Most Attract
I've Route In the South to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-20

CIGARMAKERs generally will feel an interest in the anti-union label decision given by the supreme court of Mime ssota. The words of the chief justice, which declare that the label is not a legal trademark, run thus "The Cigar makers union having many thousands of members adopted or agreed upon a certain symbol or device to be used by its several members by placing it upon boxes of cigars made by such members, such device not indicating by what per sons the cigars are made, but only that they are made by some member of on. of such unions, the right to use the de- vice belonging equally to each of all the members and continuing only while the person remains member it is not a legal trademark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-20
HOME AGAIN !

DIR GILL takes pleasure in thus announcing his return and is now ready to receive callers at his office, 155 outh Main street, daily as hereto ore from a. m to p. m, and on Sunday from 1 to and to 8 pm
 The DOCTOR is permane tly located in Water bury and will continue to give the sick and afflicted the benefit of his twenty-two years of successful experience in the treatment of CHRONIC COMPLAINTS, SURGICAL DISEASES and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
 DIR GILL has recently added to his apparatus for making diagnosis number of improved nstruments, especially for correct anal sis of the urine. All who are in doubt about their physical condition should have an examination The doctcr will accurately locate the difficulty what the disease is. how much time will be re- quired for cure, such other inforna tion as will be Cf great value to the patient.
 DIR GILL does not claim to be able to cure everyone. Many are incurable, but you can find out the real facts from hum and what the chances are. His system of treatment is in accordance with the most advanced science in medicine and is E, LECrIC.
 The DOCTOR takes this opportunity of saying to those who called at his oficc during his absence in the South and to his patients that they eansnow see him without delay. CONSULTA TON FREE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-20
DANGERS OF A SURPLUS.

President Harrison's admission in his inaugural address that a national sur plus is an evil is proof that he looks at things differently as president from what he did as presidential candidate. A surplus such as is now locked up in the government treasury proves, first of all, the over-taxation of the people,
 which is certainly not bles sing. It i'm plies likewise a diversion of many mil lions of dollars from the legitimate busi- ness of the country and the locking it away in vaults where it is useless. And worst of all, certainly in it's permanent effects, it leads the way to extravagance in the government. To this extent our present national surplus is most threat ening because it is most corrupting. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-20
LOOKING AFTER ITS OWN.


 That President Harrison intends t., look we'll to the care of those over whose mangled reputation he stepped into tn, presidency is we'll attested by his anxiety to fill the office of UI ited States district attorney at Indianapolis and the same of flee at Charleston, West Virginia. In tht former case the design was to protec Dudley from the effect of his f1Oatel S. in-blocks-of-five letter; in the latter tn, design is apparent from the circum- stances of the case which we find laiG bare by the Jersey City Argus.
 At the November el Action the repub- icans made desperate efforts to carry the state, first as step towards breaking up the solid south, and secondarily to SC cure a United States senator. To do this they resorted to all sorts of fraud and even went to the length ol melting the negroes to insurrect on. A riot followed and colored democrat was killed. The prosecuting officer did his duty fearlessly and procured some five hundred indictments. Of these about fifty were against democrats and tn, other four hundred and fifty against re- publicans. This does not suit Presiden, for honest elections he emitted in his in augural address, and he promptly di- rected a telegram to be sent to the prose cutor demanding his resignation. There can be no plea of ignorance on Mir liar rison's part, says the Argus, for the facts of the case have been fully set forth in congressional debates and the records are on file in the law department. The administration is evidently determined to screen republican rascals without re- gard to color or degree, and when gov ernment prosecutors do their duty they will be called upon to resign. That was the policy which Grant pursued in re- gard to the whiskey ring. it will be re- membered, and it worked effectively.
 The West Virginia rioters and murder CTS are now safe and Brer Dudley may possibly venture on visit to his home provided he can muster up gall enough to face his indignant townsmen, and he will probably be able to do that. It isn't at all likely that he will have to fall back on the copper syndicate to get brass enough in his cheek to face the men he advised to buy or be sold in blocks of five. In the meantime he and Matt Quay will probably be engaged to lead the republican chorus in favor of
 
 cans shall be allowed to vote.
 And all republicans will join in tho hallelujahs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-20

SECRETARY of the Interior Noble seems to be made of the stuff that heroes have. He shows no signs of being worn out by the importunities of applicants for place, but is in excellent health and spirits. A friend said to him the otl CT day :"Don't let the office-seekers kill you, Noble" "Oh mo-" returned the secretary, ''lt is who am killing them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-20
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and West Main. Exchange Place
 IA East Main and Wolcott Road
 15 Corner Cherry and East Main,
 2l Horse Railroad Stable (private).
 g Iron Bridge, West Main 24 Waterbury Brass Co., (priyatel
 55 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove.
 p Junction North Main, Grove and North x,- es Waterbury Mfg. Co., S2 Corner Washington and South Main A Waterbury Buckle Ce
 sS Benedict < Burnham Mfg. Co. 36 Waterbury Watch Co. .(private) aS Corner Grand and South Main 42 Corner Union and Franklin
 4s Scovin Mfg. Co. (private)
 45 Corner Clay and Mill.
 46 No. 5 Hose House, Baldwin.
 E Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle A,,.x S12 Corner Meadow and Bank. s14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street sa1 Plume Atwood Mfg. Co fpriyateA BPS Holmes, Booth & Haydens, (priyate, 824 No. Hose House. S25 Corner Simens and Burnhau stra.t.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY Ho1pxRs
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull th. a down once and let go, then closs tho doore Aook Do not pull the hook if tho a-e bell er .,,.u has already been given. - .Asses
 Be particular to remain at the box nrtu rival of an officer of the Fire Denar+.t s+t. tne 1r- permit remaining, then the nScrss eeces ~fa not turn the key to the holder n soon as cor~.rne. =. Ire. s'oA rneeree44ho Key Holdsrs upon changing tAeir lo....... pl'a.s leave word with tSs cAisS ihSfsssss VI