davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
MISTAKES BY THE TORIES.
They Are Pointed Out by Brum
magen Joe Chamberlain.

They Are Pointed Out by Brum-
magen Joe Chamberlain.
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 2.-Joseph Cham
berlain, in speech here tonight, said
the government had made tactical
mistake in introducing the licensing
bill during session that was crowded
with business. The intentions of the
government, however, were good. and
their proposals were reasonable and
benefcent and ought to have command
ed the support of every temperance
man. The proposals had, in fact, Sc
cured the support of the moderate
friends of temperance, but the
government had been baked by
the unexpected hostility of the
temperance fanatics, who were
represented by the leaders of the
United Kingdom alliance, and, above
all, by the unexpected development OF
party spirit that sought every occasion
to damage the government in power.
He could respect the sincerity OF some
OF the opponents of the measure, but he
couldn't say the same for their Glad
stOnian and Parnellite allies, because
it was well known that the ParnelliteS
were opposed to anything in the nature
of even moderate temperance reform,
| while majority of the Gladstonlans
was pledged to the hilt in favor of the
compensation of publicans. The gov
eminent erred in not fOrseeing these
contingencies, but the temperance peo-
pie had made greater mistake in re-
| jecting an opportunity which might
not occur again for many years.
| Mr.. Chamberlain saw nothing
to discourage the Unionists. The
gov eminent, he said. had conducted
| its administrative work with singular
good fortune and success, land had raised
| England's influence higher than it had
been for many years. Even the opposi-
ton did not dare to impugn the foreign
policy of the ministry. He ridiculed
| Mr.. Gladstone for raising mo popery'
cry regarding the mission of Gen. Sim
mons, and claimed that Lord Salisbury,
III sending regular mission to the
| Vatican in the interests of his Catholic
fellow subjects. had acted in a more
honorable and Straigb forward way
than if he had employed an amateur like
Mr.. Errington, who might be rewarded
with baronetcy or be diSavOwed later,
if party eXigencieS should require such
action. In conclusion he propheSled
that at the next session taxes would be
further reduced, and free education
would be made un tversal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
NO CHANCE FOR PLEBEIANs.
Aristocrats Hold All the Trumps
in Great Britain.

Aristocrats Hold All the Trumps
in Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2.-The de-
bate in parliament On the army estab-
lishments has brought out some inter-
esting facts. Although promotion in
the British army is no longer obtained
by purchase, it is still retained in the
hands of the aristocracy by methods
that would give points to an American
politician. For instance, during the
past year some twenty promotions to
the rank of commissioned officer were
made from among the enlisted men.
This seemed all very good and encourag-
ing OH the surface, but inquiry shows
that every one of these twenty officers
are young gentlemen of aristocratic
families who enlisted with the under
standing, and substantially the promise
that after brief period in the ranks,
they would be promoted. This is not
very stimulating to the brave and
bearded veterans of campaigns, who
find themselves put under the orders of
caIlow youths from the universities.
The fact is that the whole system of
civil and military promotion in England
is delusive. While competition is nom
inally open to every class. conditions
are attached to practically confine APP
pointments to the upper orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
PLENTY OF NEW SCHEMES.
The Boss of the National Park
UnbOSomS Himself.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2.-The
report of Capt. Boutelle, U. s. A., act
ing superintendent of the Yellowstone
National park, giving an account of his
first years supervision. was received
to-day by the secretary of the interior.
He states that during the first part of
the year the soldiers under his COM
mand were mainly occupied in checking
the spread of forest fires which origin
ated mainly from camping parties. To
remedy this evil, he recommends that
stations be selected for camps, so that
in future supervision may be main
tanned over them. He states that the
wild animals in the park are increasing
very rapidly in number, especially the
wild buffalo and elk. The streams, he
says. are being stocked with trout and
salmon by the United States fish COM
mission. He reports that the condition
of the hotels is not satisfactory, but
that the association which controls
them has promised to remedy the evils
complained of. He recommends that
congress be requested to authorize the
appointment of a civil commissioner,
who shall have jurisdiction of cases OF
violations of laws governing the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
DUNLO is A CAD.
The Noble Tough Used as Cats.
paw by His Pa.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Lord Dunlo, who
was unsuccessful in his efforts to secure
a divorce from his wife, has had an in
terview with Lady Dunlo since the
termination of the trial of his suit. and
a reconciliation has been effected. Lady
DunlO, will make tour of the prOvlnr
ces, appearing III the character Of
Clenus.
Belle Bilton," or Lady Dunlo, in an
interview to-day confirmed the report
that ViScount Dunlo had had an inter-
view with her since the recent decision
of the suit for divorce in her favor,
She says that the noble youth seems
disposed to ''do the proper thing" but
that his father refuses to continue his
allowance if he lives with his wife,.
The idea of his supporting her by earn
ing money through his own eXertiOns
is of course not conceivable. There is;
little prospect of the couple maintaln.r
ing domestic relations, therefore. until
Lord Clancarty dies or undergoeS a
change of heart. Lady Dunlo declares,
nevertheless. that she will never COM
promise her rights nor relax her efforts
to enforce their recognition. She
denies the rumor that the viscOunt is
going Oh hunting trip in Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Refused a Fat Office.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The position
of assistant United States attorney gen
eral has been rendered to ex-Assembly-
man Parker, of New Jersey, son of
Courtlandt Parker, and been declined.
The office is an addition to the attorney
generals corps of assistants, and car
ries a salary of $1,000 per year with it.
Mr.. Parker declined it because the act
authorizing the appointment required
him to reside in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Cannot Be Imported in Bond.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-In response
to an inquiry from the manager of st.
Helen's smelter. Trinidad, COL, on the
subject, the secretary of the treasury
has replied that copper ore cannot be
imported in bond for smelling and eX-
portatlon of the resulting matter or
blister coppers without the payment of
duty, and no drawback can be allowed
on the expectation of copper matte or
blister copper, as such product is not,
in the opinion of the department. a man
ufactured article within the meaning Of
section 500, revised statutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
G. A. r. BOYS

And the public will use"The Northwest
ern Line" G. St.P.M.& o. Ry., en- route
to the oath annual encampment of the
&. A. r. at Boston. The rate will be
one lowest first-class limited fare to
Boston and return. Tickets will be on
sale Aug. 9th to 10th. inclusive, good to
return until Sept. 3Oth. 1.-The North
western Line" with its connections,
forms the shortest and best route, and
runs the finestVestibule Limited Trains
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi
cago. Apply to 159 East Third ST., ST..
Paul; Ii Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, or to T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Cholera Spreading i'm Spain.

Cholera Spreading in Spain.
MADRID, Aug. 2.-The cholera is in
creasing in Valencia. Several cases of
the disease are reported in Llerena, in
the province of Bajados. The Portu-
gueSe government has forbidden Span
ish trains to cross the frontier until laz-
arettos have been established on the
border line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
TASTED Forty-Two Days.

LONDON, Aug. 8. = Jacques. the
French soldier, mas completed his fast
of forty.two days. He has been on ex-
hibltion at the Aquarium during the
fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
MAY EAT MEAT FRIDAY WEEK
Special Dispensation Granted to

Special Dispensation Granted to
Catholics by the POntiff.
ROME, Aug. 2.-By decree of the holy
Office the faithful will be allowed the
use of flesh meat on Friday, Aug. Is.
This dispensation is granted in honor OF
the feast of the assumption OF the
blessed virgin. Rev. Dennis O'Connor,
of Sandwich, Ontario, superior of the
Basilian fathers, has been appointed
bishop of London, Ont, to succeed Most
Rev. John Walsh, who was made arch
bishop of Toronto last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

Sluslie. military governor of Paris.
who was critically ill, and was reported
a few days ago to be dying. The opera
ton afforded immediate relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

Probably Saved His Life.
PARIS. Aug. "A surgical opera
ton las been performed upon Gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
SCHUNEMAN ( EVANS
Great August Sale


Clearing Sales have been most satisfactory In all
almost entirely cleaned
directed Early
keep lively trade during this unusually
will purchases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
AT SOC YARD.

with hair line stripes, will be very stylish
this season, regular price Use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
For ANsgkwM For
 Boston, yiN,SS.ENWlSs SVl Hartford Providence, ENIIAHIsAll Danbrye. Worcester. D$0$ Newbrrgh.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BoSTON-5:Soa m; LOO, 4:1o p. m. Return-s:3o a. m.. 12:00 m., 500 p. m. PRONIDENCE-7:30 a. m.; loo, AI0p. m. Re turn-9:l5 a. m.; 3:30 D. m. NEW YORK via Rrewsters-S:O0 a. m.; a;05 D. m, Return-S.l2 a. m.; 400 P. m. BRIDGEPORT via Hawleyvflle m WoRCESTER-7:3o a. m.; loo p. m. Return GAS, 930 a. m. NEW LONDON-7;S0 g. m; 100, 4:lo D. m. Re turn-G;55, 10S0a q. m; 2:30 D. III. PUTNUM-73O a. m; 100, 4:lO p, m. Return S;15, lO45 a. m.; 4:10, 1:45 D. m. WlLLlMANTIC-7;SO a. m; loo, 4;lO ?, m,-Re- 9;l0, 11:SO a m 5:a5, 4:1O p. m SPRINGFIELD-9:O0 8, m. 4I0 D. m Re- turn-G:40 a. m; 3:a0 D. m. NEW HAVENvia Plainville- 7;30 a, m.; 100 D.. m. Return ll:O3a. m.; 4:0o D. m. HARTFORD.5:30, 900 a. m.; 1:Oo, 4:lO, 500 p. m. Return-6:3o,.lo;S5a a. m; l2;55, 4OO 6:40 D. nL NEW BRITAIN-733o, 300 a. m; 1:OO 4:10. 500 D. m. Return 6:55 HOO q. m.; 1O5, 425, 6:5S p.m
 PLAINvILLE-7s 900 a. m.; ,4:1o 500 D. m. Return-'OT, ll:lS a. m.; lO2, 4:35, 1:US D. m BRIsTOL-7sO 900 a. m; 100, 4:1O 500 D. m. Return-7;19, l1:25 a. m.; 1S0, 4:I5, 1:1S p. m. TERRYVILLE-7:30 800 m.; 100, 4I0, SO0 D. n. Return-1:3o, ll41 a. m.; 1:3s. 4:a5, 7;33 pm.
 WATERVILLE-7:3O a m; 4;1o, SOo D. m Return -7:50, 11;55 a. m.; f5,15, 7:50p m. UNION CITY-fSO0 .m.: 12:05, ,f2:50, f5:2S p.m Re- turn--tS;42 a. Ill ;7:iS p. m. TOWANTICK-fSOOa. a. m.: 1905, f523 D. m. Re turn-fS:32 a. m.; f7:3S D. III. PoMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m; a:o5. a:O5, 5:23 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE-S 500 a. m.; 1905, 2O5, 5:23 D. m. Return 7:55 a. m, 7:06 p. m. DANBURY-S:OO a, m.; 1905, a.05, s,a8, *IO:l2 D m. Return-I4O 8. m.; 6,52 D. m. BREWSTERS- a. m.; 2:05, 5:23 P. m. Return-7:so, 1l:2o a. m; 6:S0 D. m. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON q. m; a:oS 5:.3 D. m. Return 600, 10O5 a. m. BINGHAMPToN, ELMIRA AKRON and CHI CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping cars, 5:23 D. m BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West 500 a. m.; 205, 5:23 D. m. C. E. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford,
 A. C. Kendall, c. P. A. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

When Hotty came up to bed her face vas beautiful with strange white peace, tt sight of which Hester held her breath
 Coming swiftly, but without hustle,
 across the room, she kneeled by tho bed and gathered the frail form in the dear strong arms that had cradled it a thou sand times. Her eyes sparzled, her lips were parted by quick breaths, but she tried to speak quietly.
 "Precious child! you should be asleep. But I am glad you are not, for l have a message for you. We--you and I-are to take no anxious thought for tomorrow, or for any more of the to"
 morrows we are to spend together. March told me to say that and to give you this!" laying kiss upon her lips. ''For he loves me, Hester, darling, and you arc to 1.-Two with usl Just as we planned ever and ever so long ago! But what day dream was ever so sweet and beautiful as this?"
 For one of the three awful minutes Hester thought and hoped she was dying. The frightened blood ebbed back with turbulence that threw her in- to a spasm of trembling and weeping She recollected pushing Hetty away,
 then clutching her frantically to pull
 her down for a storm of passionate kisses given between fearless sobs.
 Then she gave way to wheezing shriels | of laughter which Hotty tried to check, She would not let her move or speak after that.
 "IIow thoughtless in me not to know that you were too much unnerved tc bear another shock-even of happinessl" said the loving nurse. No! don't try to offer so much as word of congratu-
 lation. It will keep! All we have to
 do tonight IS to obey the order of our
 superior officer, end not think-only truSt!"
 In the morning there was no oppor- tunjty for speech making. A night of suffering had beaten Hester dumb. Nobody could be surprised at that!'
 cooed Hctty, as she rubbed and bathcd
 the throbbing spine. If could but
 pour down this aching column some of
 my redundant vitality!"
 Hcstor detested herself virtually in
 acknowledging the fcrvent sincerity of
 the wish. Hettys would willingly divide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close. New York City-7.5o, 1o.2o m; 2.1o 5,SO, 1.3e n Bpston-I.OO, I.5O a m 12.30, 2.l0, 7.30 m. Southern-1.50, l020 a m: 9 10, 5.30, 7.30 pm. Mestern-1.50, lO.20 m; 2.lu, 530, 730 pm. Canada West-I.3O, l0.2U a m; 2.lO, 5.30, :. 80 m Eastern .00, 1.5O q m; 12.30, 2.lO, 7.30 P m. Canada .00, 7.50 m; l2.30, 2.10, 7.30 D m. Albany-I.5O, lO.2O m; 2.l0, 5.30, 130 p m. Northern N. G.-150. 02O m; 2 10. 5.30. 7.30 D m Providence 100. 7.50 m; 1880, 2.l0, 7.30 pm. Sprlngheld-1.UU, 80 am F. 80, , TO- 80, 80 pm Morcester-1.OO, 50 am; 12.30 2.lO, 530, 7.3O pm PlttSheld ,MaSs-1.50 a m; ;. TO- 5.3O, 30 pm. Hartford-1.O0, 7.50 Ill; 12.3O, 2.10, 7.3O pm. Brldgeport- DO, l0.20 Ill; 10, 30, 7.30 pm. New AaNen-' 90 l020am; l2 80, 2l0. 5.30, 7.3O pm AnSonla--15O, l0.20 m; l2.30, BIO 5.30, 7.30 m Birmingham-1.5O l0.20am: l.. 30 , 1O, 50. : 30pm Union Clty-7.50a d m; 2.1O, 5.30 pm. Naugatuck-1.50 30 am; 2.l0, 530 D m. Seymour-1.5 50 m; S.10, 5.30 D III. WnSted-l055 q m; 6.30 D m. Stations on NaugatucS1 k. k. north Waterbury,
 10. .45 q m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.50, l0.2O am; F .3O 2.lO, 530, 80 D m Danbury-I.5 50 m; 125, '; l2,530, 80 D m. New London-1.OO 150 am l0.3u, ,. To- {. .3u7. 80 pm Watertown-i0.45 m; 6.30 D III. Oakville-l0.45 a m; (. 80 D m. Woodbury-1.30, l0.45 a m; l.25Pm. Southhury-730a m; 1855 m. Middlebury-12.3 80 m. Wolcott (Tu. Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
DECORATION CRAZES.
Most Housekeepers Have Had Their Heads
 Turned by Them.

Most nouSekeepers Have Had Their Heads
 Turned by Them.
 It was really an advance in education when we discovered that neutral colors, soft tintS and rougher surfaces were more harmonious and beautiful for the walls of a room than glaring white paint, gorgeous paper hangings and startling freSco; but straightway we must finish our walls in rough plaster, whose surface held dust and smoke, and was wholly incongruous with the ap- pointmentS of a comfortable home. \ revolt against the absurdly high cell ings, which made difficult tho warming and lighting of our houses, brought us a return to the low-ceiled rooms with heavy wainscoting and massive beams overhead, where our grandmothers' can dies shed an intellectual ray. We can not reform the floral architecture of our homes without adopting the walled porches, small high windows and other devices which owed their existence to the presence of hostile Indians and the tax on window lights. We even ape the sanitary evils which resulted from ig- norance of the laws of health, and paint mould and mildow on our shingles, and imitation moss upon our roofs that fair ly chills one with its uncanny green ness. We are not satisfied with curtail- ing the sphere of the carpet, abolishing it's tightly nailed edges with their pain full conformity to the contour of the walls, but we must dispense with it al together and slide and shiver on our polished floors unless we can afford to strew them promiscuously with rugs of all shapes and colorS.
 We protest against the elaborate finn siness of our furniture, angwe are made to adopt not simply the solidity of our earlier days, but its uncomfortable angu larity. We begin byattempting to break up the ghastly whitoneSs of our glisten ing table service and end by replacing washable linen with silk, satin, em broidery and lace, which are completely out of place for such uses. We discover that a bit of rich stuff dropping in heavy folds over the arm of a dark, carved chair, has picturesque effect and straightway, pictures, chairs, sofas tables and mantels are draped1 and ban daged, and filtered with absurd scarfs and ribbons and decorative nightmares Our children are charming in the SAA OSN NAANSSN'7 and coats of generations gone, but we must follow our craze until we load their poor little heads with enormous hats and bonnets, heavy with piled up ribbons and feathers, and replace their long, sensible stockings with socks that leave their pretty legs uncovered, that they may bok, forsooth, like a Greena. way picture. One woman's ingenuity constructs a pretty tritie, and from Maine to Florida it repeats itself in all imaginable variations, until soiled and tarnished, battered and disfigured, it is reluctantly banished from sight. Call, if you can, the roll of the decorative manias that have successively swept through the land; and few of us but must hang the head at some awful memory of paint, bronze, gildings or embroidery. Fortunate, indeed, have been our homes, if their names are no legion.-Home Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

HETTY TELLS HESTER OF HER HAPPINESS. terday that she meant to divide her fort une.
 Half for you while live! All for you when l am gonew
 The sad sweetness of tho smile ac- companylng the words was as little like the wonderful white shining of last night as the lot cast for Hetty was like that of the deformed dwarf whose height of grotesquc folly was attained when she loved-first in dreams and in drift ing"-then, all unconsciously, in actual scenes and waking moments-one whose whole heart belonged to the woman who had made her over," to whom sho owed life, brain and soul.
 She was to live with them! Hetty must make her partaker of her every good. By force of long habit Hester fell to planning the houso tho three would in habit. She saw hcrself-always help less, never less a burden than nova piece of rubbish in tho pretty rooms, a clog upon domestic machinery-a bar rier to social pleasure-the inadmissible third in tho married tete a tete.
 She writhed impotently. More use- less than a toy; more troublesome than a baby-ugl1er than the meanest insect that crawls-she must yet submit to the fate that fastened her upon the young lives of her custodians.
 Il doubt If could even take my own life!" she meditated, darkly. "In my fits of rage and despair, l used to threaten to roll my chair down the stairs and break my neck to finish the iob,' said once to mamma. I wonder sometimes if that is the reason Tony puts up gates across tho top of the stairs wherever we go? He says it is to keep baby Annie from tumbling down. I haven t cared to die, lately, but to-day I wish my soul had floated clean out of my body in that flve-minute make be. lieve under the pink tent of tho apple tree, three months ago.
 "I suppose he will be coming here constantly, now. Hetty won't belong to me any more. I am very wicked! am jealous of her with him, and of him with herl I am Q splteful, malicious, broken-baclzed toad! O, how I despise Hester Waytl And owe it all to him!'
 She glowered revengefully at the door her mother had left unclosed.
 
 with ''dee papa" He had not left his bed, but the nausea and sense of gone ness with which he had awakened were yielding to the administration of minute potions of opium by his wife at stated intervals. A fit of delirium tremens, in duced by the failure to ''cool him off secundem artem, had brought about Homer's introduction to his nominal employer. Routed from his secret lodg ings under the roof tree at one o'clock of a winter morning, Hetty's waif had first run for a doctor, and, pending his arrival, pinioned the raving patient with his sinewy arms until tho man oi intelligent measures took charge of the case. Mrs. Wayt had run no such risks since.
 He never confessed that he tool; opium or ardent spirits. Indeed, he made capital of his total abstinence even from tobacco. There was always a cause, natural or violent, for his at tacks. The Chicago seizure followed upon his rashness in swallowing, "mis taking 1t for mineral water" pint o spirits of wine, bought for cleansing his Sunday suit. Other turns he attrih
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
MRS. A. w. BISHOP,

The Great ClairvOyant, Can locate disease without asking question; Examinations made bv letter or in person. l will give sittings to limited number $l.OO.
 e42 South Main Street. ESF- Office hours, ga. m. to 9 p.m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
FIRE ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow Vest Main.
 Exchange Place, If East Main and W ott Road -15 Corner Cherry ar East Main, 2l Horse Railroad Stable (private). B Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25 Corner Johnson and Watervile 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. v Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co. B Corner Washington and South Main. S4 Waterbury Buckle Co, >S5 Benedict x Bu~Hhr', S-Rr Co., s6 Waterbury Wato fv4i ,ate.) SS Corner Grand Enu t,l.4.l iain 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovil Mfg. Co. (private) 45 Corner Clay and Mill -46 No. Hose House, Baldwin, 4 Corner Dublin Street and Alley. 3l2 Corner Meadow and Bank 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S2l Plume < Atwood Mfg. Co. (privateD 323 Holmes, Booth x Haydens (private) 521 No. Hose House. 325 Corner Simons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS To give an alarm open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm in the box is striking, as that indicates an alllbe has already been given. EBe particular to remain at the box until the ar- rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who will release the key, or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the Key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the boxInearest tn fire.