davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.

VNANTED "A GOOD YOUNG FAMILY
w horse. large and gentle. Apply at corner
First and Bailey sts., Boyle Heights e. r.
THRELKELD, OBJ 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

w vertisements under The follopinq heads in
serted al the rate Of 5 cents per inc for each
insertion, or 81 a line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

gkTOODBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE
wv AND
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRlTING
INSTITUTF,
lb9 South Spring Street. Los Angeles, Cal
gzasIoHs DAY AND EvEHiNs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
FOR RErr-OFFrcEs.

E1OR RENTS VERY DESIRABLE Off, Es
IL at the Ramona, 205h g. Spring st. Prices
mod rate. oc3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

w family to take care Of horses or garden. or
drive delivery wagon; city reference given.
A ddress D, c., Herald office nj 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

NENvER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING.
D ton route excursions via Salt Lake City and
i5enver, leave Los angeles every Monday and
Thursdey. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, ele-
eantly equipped, Los angeles to Chicago etc
J. B. QU1GLEY, Agent Burlington Route. liz
North Spring street Ol0tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
BUSINESS ORANGES

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-BROWN'S
IL Hotel at Pomona. One of the best paying
hotels In Southern California. Inquire of NJ.
L. BROWN, Pomona oc2O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
FOR RENT--BO~rIs.

TOR RENT-FRoNT ROOMS FOR OFFICES
Il in Newell Block, cor. Main and Second sts.;
pricey reasonable o24 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
FOR RENT-ROUSEs.

E Depot, one-story building, suitable for
any kind of business. Inquire on premises of
FRITZ PUBLICK. or ut q erald office. O3O n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

+ oST-A ROAM COLT, SEVEN MONTHS
stripe on nose; also white left hind leg. $40
rewsrd will be paid for return to the OCCI-
DENT STABLE 4 Main st., opposite Third.
nj tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

OTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY PLACE,
y No 20 Huber st., a black Horse; tail newly
Clipped; two wAite spots on back: branded
on right hip; $40 reward. Return to
LEANDRO VASOUEZ OIL ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

DISEASES OF WOMEN TREATED FREE
~ Of charge at the Medical College, 219
ALSO street, every Tuesday and Friday, at IL
an, ~ the Professors Of Gynecology
Oc12 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

~ Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
8 TO II M, to and 6to SP. N. Ds. Boynton's
residence 735 Olive gt O10tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D.-HOMROP ATKIsT
j Ofco Hours-11 TO IL A. H., 2 70 2. n,
Los Angeles, Gal Residence 405 Sonth Main
srees. oS'ti.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

EOa RENT-5 ROOM HOUSE, 6O5 SOUTH
E Johnson st Rent $10 High location; one
block Kuhrts-st. car. o29 At
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
TnE Archbishop of New York. il

The Archbishop of New York. IN
compliance with the Congregation
of Rites at Rome, sanctioned by the
Pope, has addressed > circular to
the priests of the diocese, which is
to be read and promulgated IN the
various churches of the diocese, i'll
which the wild aud disorganizing
teachings of exRev. DIR. MeGlynn
and his deluded followers are de-
nounced in emphatic terms.
While we of the editorial fraternity
are, in common with most others, de-
cidedly opposed to poverty as long
as we can manage to escape FROM
its pinching grip, in an honest and
respectable way, We have not yet
been educated up to the point Of
seeking to drive the gaunt vol
from our door by helping ourselves
from the pocket of our neighbor,
who happens to be provided with a
larger amount of the ''filthy lucre
than has fallen to our share
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

LcsD0z, Jan 23.--A long letter from De
I.ezSrYzs accompanies this prospectus OF the
,ew Panama Canal company. The heading
4 the prospectus reads: Universal Com
,any Tor the Completion and Working CT the
soaaal in Pan ssaar The flrst two payments
81 each share are rs francs each, the second
0 ie maize oa the constitution OF the COM
) ny The third. payable month later, is
30 francs The Standard says that as the
shares deposited are insufficient TO make any
decision valid, it viii be impossible to hold a
meeting on the 10th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

The New York Legislature ls
taking steps towards. the establish
ment of a State printing office, and
q bill has been introduced in the
legislature at Albany, providing
for the appointment of q superin-
tendent of State printing at sala-
ry of 81. 900, and the appropriation
of $500, 900. This is question
that will beagitated in many of the
State Legislatures, sooner or later.
Every State should have is own
printing Office where all its printing
should be done. Thousands OF
dollars could be saved annually to
the State in the printing of its re-
ports. Under the present system
the most extrayagant prices are
paid for work. No competition en-
tiers into the work, like in other
matters the State is interested, but
the receiver, who is generally u
politician, or the publisher of some
obscure newspaper, who imagines
he Yields powerful influence over
the minds Of his readers, charges
what he pleaseS for the work which
is paid by the discussing officer.
Before the Legislative printing oil
this State was put on: by contract
it cost the State from S4S, 900 to
60, 900 session. For the past six
years the same work mas been done
under contract system from $1O,-
600 to $15, 900, thus showing the ad.
vantage of the contract system.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
Another Candidate for the cabinet.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-J. s. clarkson, of Des
Moines Ia, was in town, on his way to the
national capital The story is cut that the
meInLeFs OF the Republican national COM
nittee have determined 70 support one of
their own number for the cabin,t They
selected Mr Clarkson, Senator Quay deciin-
ing, and have been calling Gen. harrison's
attention to him without elciting any salts
factory reply. Mr.. Ciarkson was as non
coinmittal upon this question a. hs las al
ways been since the election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
Freight Brakemen on strike.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan %. IA strike OF
freight brakemen on the Lake Erie and
Western railroad at this point has occurred
ard all trains have been abandoned. The
men demand two cents per mile ON through
FIRE ghts, with three men on local freight
trains II is claimed that word has been sent
out 10 strike all along the line from Lima,
o.. to Peoria, Ills
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
NOTICE.

OFFICE BALTIC. and DRUM POINT Il. r. Co
NO. 10. SOUTH STREET, Baltimore, Nd.
THE SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL
STOCK of the BALTIMORE and DRUM
POINT RAILROAD COMPANY whose sub
scriptions are payable in money are hereby
notified that an instalment of Twenty Per
Cent of their respective subscriptions has been
called for. and viii be due and payable on
FEBRUARY 10, 1889, at the Office of the
Company, No. 10 South Street, Baltimore.
SUBSCRIBERS whose subscriptions are
payable in land or material are hereby notified
that their several subscriptions have been called
for, and are payable in full on said 10th DAY
of FEBRUARY, 1889, at the Office of Com
pany. By order
film ANDREW BANKS, Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

HoN. WM. 81. STEWART, of Ne
vada, will accept our thanks for a
copy Of his speech delivered in the
United States Senate, January 2,
on money Answereth all Things"
1t is an interesting argument and
sets forth some wholesome truths.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
The Illinois Miners. Strike.

SPRING VALLEY, IlIs., Jan. q. Tho strike
of the miners Of the Spring Valley Coal COM
pany is probably at an end Thomas Mulvey
is having circular printed stating that he
will no longer work for tho coal company
AS his presence in the mines caused the strike.
il is thought that the troubls is ended A
speedy returning to work is predicted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
s1RUP or FIGS.

naturas own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken, aud the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive. to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers: to cure Habitu-
Il Constipation, Indigestion. Piles, etc
Manufactured only BY the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, sCalifor-
Ina. For sale BY ]. W. Hodges. City Drug
store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

BosroN, Jan. 23.-Ths barge Josephine
came ashore on the Southeast bar, Point Al
lerion, with crew of four men, three of
when were drowned and one savel. SO far
ii Is impossible TO learn their names.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

Ayers Pills arc constantly advancing
In the estimation of those who use them.
They improve the appetite, promote di-
gestion, restore healthy action and regu
late overy function. They are pleasant TO
take. gentle in their operation, aud pow
erfnl in subduina disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

Tor SALE.-A Hall TYPE-WRIT-
i Err, complete. in good condition, for
$2s 90, cost $40 90. Reason for selling
want a higher priced machine Apply at
CAPITAL Office, or at store of G. w. Jones,
Main Street. jg2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

The Catholic Directory for 1889
places the Catholic population OF
the United States at S,157,o56,
with some 1000 churches, 5000
priests, 200 orphan asyiums aud
nearly 600, 900 parochisl scholars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
The y.r,liot Or Murder ouashea.

DUBLIN, Jan. 23-The court of queens
bench has quashel the verdict of murder
rendered by the coro.er's jury against the
solicitors Dudgeon and Emerson
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
Mustang Linimeni

CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CORNS,
BRUISES cHILBLAIEs B fnOsTB1fEs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
Mustang linimeni

CURES sWINNEY, SADDLE AND HAR-
NESS soRBs ~ Houses AND MULES /
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
THURSDAY. Feb'v74M, 80

1st A large TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, situated on the South Side of
Corn Hill Street. Annapolis, containing Nine
Rooms, and Attic, erected on Lot OF Ground
with front of about 81 feet and depth of
about l40 feet, described in decd from G.
q. Brewer and wife to j. w White dated
18th April 1884, recorded in the Land Records
of said county in Lber w. II. g., No. 3, folios
4S1, &c.
and A large TWO-STORY BRICK
STORE on the North Side OF Francis Street,
Annapolis, now occupied by J. Frank Kramer,
and erected on the Lot of Ground lying be-
tween the Red Mems Hall, on the West and
the property of James Munroe, on the East,
and which was conveyed by J. Weldon aud
others to j. Wesley White on the 14th April,
1913, by deed recorded in said Land Records
IN I.iber n. II. C. No. 3, folio 1l6, &c.
TIE Trust reserUes the right to sell these
Lots in ashole or parcels.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
SATURDAY, Feb'y l6, g!

FOUR GROUND RENTS of Fifteen Dol
lars each Issuing out OF certain Lots of Ground
on Beason Street in said City. each of said
Lots being improved by TWO STORY
BRICK BUILDING, numbered respectvei-
IL 1911. 1913, 1916 and 1917, particularly de-
scrihed ia decd from Levin Wright and wife
to Thomas Hove, dated Ind May. 1865, re-
corded in the Land Records of Baltimore City,
in Liber e. r., No. S74. folos So, and which
we're afterwards conveyed by w Ii, A. Ham.
iton, trustee, to the said J. w. White, on the
18th Nav, 1870. by deed recorded in Liber
&. r.. No. 465, folios 222, &c. These Lots
viii be sold separately or as whole as the
Trustee may determine.
TERMS OFSALE-For Annapolis Property
one-third Cash on daY OF sale or final rati6ca-
ton thereof by the Court, in the trustees de-
secretion. and the balance IN two equal pay
ments at one and two wears respectively from
the day of sale.
FOR THE BALTIMORE PROPERTY
-0nc-half cash on day Of sale,or ratification
thereof, in the trustees discretion and the
balsHce in six months.
AN credit payments to bear interest from
day Of sale and 20 be secured by notes of pur-
chaser or purchasers TO the trustees satisfac-
ton, or the whole purchase money for any OF
the property may be paid in cash at the option
&c the purchaser or purchasers
JAS. REVELL, Trustee.
J. ROLAND BRADY. AuctioBetr.
Annapolis, Nd. january y, 1852
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
IT, 4

This uaper is entered at the Postofice An
asrolit Nd ~ stcond-clafe mail matter, &c
eefslfre 10 the rules ard regulations OF tnt
Pesfofiice Department WASHINGTON ". ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

And by virtue of the authority aforesaid,
will offer TO public sale at the Erchange
Rooms in tho CITY Of baltimore,
It'll O'CLOCK A NJ ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel county, dated
the 26th day of November 1888, in thescase of
II. 5. w. White and others W. + o. White
and others, No. 1106 Equity, the subscriber as
trustee, will offer TO public sale, at the Court
House Door, in the City of Annapolis,
er 20 0,CTnrE NJ nNs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
uo,y IN Make n Will.

A duty which every man owes TO his
family is the making Of a will. An instru-
ment Of this kind can be drawn by any In
telligent person and will be admitted to
probate in all courts, provided the document
Is in writing, and signed at the end by the
testator, or some person in his presence
and by his direction, in the presence Of two
witnesses at least, who must subscribe and
attest the will in his presence. The sigma
ture must be so placed at, after, following,
under or beside or opposite the end OF the
will that IL shall be apparent that the tesla
tor intended TO give effect by the signature
TO the writing signed as his will A provis-
ion Of this kind viii save annoyance and ex-
pense and prevent litigation after the de.
mise Of many fathers Of families who had
too much faith in the good nature Of their
offspring, forgetting the old saying that
where money interests begin family inter
ests end
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
rAE poer OF COOP DEEDS.

n you would make life's tourney safe and sure,
~, ~, .orr ,tonans. 30 .,rs 81.
..s,..,,S.. S,'-s r.sS .,,,.ars. .,ron,
80 ,., .sa .',s,s.I. ~,
''o "-N "'- '-0 ''''' Wv
Let eyervill be borne with patient trust
And learn from day 10 day af
To bear YOUR cross along an even way;
TviII w,u for won the atar crown OF the lust
Ana leave ,,non vour robes no soll Of dust.
IInon vonr sauls no stains OF cankering rust.
tSfs'Hv 40 CgEEC4 Ut l4.
Leave scornIng 10 the proud, and pride to those
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

NY haye already been introduced into nearly half the States
the Union giving most eent satisfaction manufacture Six
different styles as shown below: -
No is aone passenger Cart with a baom No is
Cart with square body place Of STATS No two pass
sneer Cart with slat bottom No is two passenger Cart with
body in place Of Stats No is two passenger Cart with
body with closed up back with box four inches deep with
an opening on top. No. 6 is Pole Cart DoLAND
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

host. A thiclx-set woman brought . gouru
and was pouring out some liquor Into It
whena voice without shouted NSurrender"
The deuceyou say p'cried thehostspriDg-
ing 70 hts double e-barrelkd shot tgfin over his
door. But before he could ldy his hand upon
Il the door was open and tho sharp point OF
q saber thrust against his breast, while the
doors and windows were black with the
muzzles Of carbines.
"Sold - groaned the red headed squatter.
''Why, nav, we're two derned fools, ber
goshm
1.-THE first man who moves dies" said
Luke Mason, leaping into the cabin, q cooked
pistol in each hand
They stood motionless as statues, and the
girls sniffied and cried at the fate Of their
sweethearts. The cavalrymen disarmed
them and marched them out one alta time.
AS the last one passed out Of the house
under the escort Luke turned TO 70, when
the black face Of their informant appeared
at the door, and with chuckie the negro
said: -. !. y. .i.
.Golly, Massa Mason, yes got iem.n
HWhati Blackhawlk, areyog hereln
But that mysterious, spirit-.llf parsonage
fitted away into the .darkness and disap-
peared, nor was he,seen amy more for weeks
afterward. They conveyed theprisoners 70
! camp without any trouble. 0.sgssi .sg.
Then came another long period Of in
action. Camp life became irksorne to many
during that long winter Of 1851 and 1862
The field, the march, even at dead winter,
was preferable to lying in the camp.
~ want y fight ur go home," growled
Corporal Max, oic day near the last OF
"Ye'iI GIT plenty o. fightin' now, I bet fur
Iseed Gineral Grant n Commodore Foote
talkin' N layn, their heads fgether, N
bet they git move on ''em purity soon"
| Arkansaw Tom was correct, for on the
1st day OF january, 1862, Colonel Smarts
regiment received marching orders.
J The seven gun, boats under Flag7oflcer
Foote accompanied the advance led by NC
Clernand, General Grant following.
z "By hokey, boys, we're gwine ter hev i
nowr said Arkansaw Tom, as he marched
aboard the transport "We'n smell pow
| der fore we git back"
II The soldiers were all in the best 0
spirits, and cheered Justify as they wen
\ aboard the steamers. Poor fellows, the
little dreamed how many OF them were on
campaign from which they would never rt
turn.
| Luke's regiment, with several others
was conveyed TO point q few miles belo'
Forts Henry and Heinzman. Here they dis
embarked in muddy forest and the me
being withou tents, and itbeing dead wiz
ter, they suffered severely, The caunonad
ing at Fort Henry could be distinctly heart
and the wild cheers that wentup on the al
when the fort was taken reached thei
4 ears. ....l 4 !. q ID 4.-4 -,Isla.s3 la 81 |
I,o For, day or two they remained In thei
position, and then received orders 70 ai
vance on Donelson. Through mud, raj
and snow the long columns Of infantry, 10
lowed by baggage trains and artillery
wended their way along the wooded road. l
"Why didn't the fool officers wait ii
warm weather." growled Max, who. wit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Jewelry and Silverware-
ATTENTION All!

The opening of the finds my filled with the
latest designs Of Siverware full line of Specaces with God
Silver and Steel bows every pair fitted to the eyes Of the purchaser
free of charge.
IAN elegant stock of Rings Bracelets Cuff Collar and Sleeve but
Diamond Studs and large stock Of Gold and Silver Watches
all the standard makes Sold extremely close also
excellent line of Clocks from the best manufacturers in the land
Since May 1t have adopted the Cash System therefore in selling
Of better prices in all grades Of goods Repairing specially
Please call and see Yours truly,
8 V Car7oent ter
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

his knapsack and blanket, could scarce keep
up.
"'Cos yer got tired O. layin' IN camp"
chuckled old Arkansaw Tom, who trudged
along at his side. aye wanted somcthin'
T. do N guess ye've got It,"
The men found travel 80 slavish aud diff
hcult that many Of them began TO throw
away knapsacks and blankets.
"Don't throw them away" said Captain
Mason. "You will need them-keep them. y
'Need 'em, thunderi" growled Max,
staggering along in the mud, the persplra.
ton streaming from his face; 1--WE don't
need any thing q keep US warm on this
blasted march. I've mind q throw my
cloak away"
"Better change yer mind,n said Tom.
Luke assured them that when they
camped they would need their blankets, but
many became so exhausted that they threw
them aside notwithstanding his assurances
Evening came on. Luke gaZed back on
the long line OF men trudging silent and
gloomy through the mud, and noted how
poorly they were prepared for the storm
with which they were threatened The sky
became overcast and heavy gloom settled
over theSorest.
They went into camp at dusk A fne
cold rain set in, and the men began to sore
ly need the blankets they had thrown away.
"What in thunder I'm goin' Z dop'
growled Max; "there's no place dry nuif TO
lay on N no blanket fur kiver"
"Shouldn't ha' throwed Y away" said
Arkansaw Tom, who had been wise enough
TO carry his. "Co'se ye didn't need u on
th' march, but tn mint ye stop ye git cold
all over, thenyer want II mighty bad"
Bivouaclsed IN mud and rain, the army was
miserable enough. The sick and wounded
were left at the houses they passed. A few
shots on their advance next morning told
that the enemy's scouts were on the watch
for them. a4
They marched all day and the next, and
when evening had come Luke was informed
that Fort Donelson was near. Here, In Q
rayine, almost within sight OF the fort, oul
friends encamped for the night II showed
before morning, and many Of the soldiers
had their feet frosted. ..Js6g u,
II was dark when Colonel Smarts regi
ment went into camp, and Captain Masof
saw nothing, savo fewdistant camp-fres
TO indicate the nearness OF an enemy. III
woke at easly dawn, and going up TO the tof
Of the hill, found himself in full view. Of ths
great frowning guns OF the fort. ~
While he still stood gazing on the work.
Of the enemy, some one said: stH ~
"Look down the riveri' W.
Turning his eyes toward the river, whicl
was In full view, he saw the commodore1
little feet Of five guns-boats steamfnI
towards the fort The st. Louis, Louisvill'
Il b. - 49, =
boats Tyler and Conestoga were Of wood.
Captain Mason expected the conflict \
commence at once, but In this he was mis-
taken, for after the exchange OF dozei
shots the boats fell back, and " was thre
O'Clock In the Afternoon before tho Comma
dore began the battle IN earnest
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

trenple with each successive shot Great
solid balls and shells Of iron went screech-
ing through the air, now darkened with
smoke. "
b For an hour the boats were enyeloped In q
lark vapor from which the sullen flashes OF
ire and death issued While the gun-boats
were making such sad havoc among the
land batteries and dismounting gun after
gun, the feet was getting considerably
pounded by the rebel guns.
The leading boat was within two hundred
Yards OF the river, and the roar OF cannon
incessant.i Atsuch close quarters the exc
cution must be terrible, and Luke saw one
boat after another dropping down the river
yisibly disabled. The whole feet soon fol-
lowed, and the engagement for the day was
over.
The wild cheer from the rebel works gave
evidence that they supposed they had gained
victory.
Captain Mason was still watching the dis
abled boats when the Adjutant came gal
loping by and told him 70 form his men.
Fall min cried Captain Mason.
roh, thunder! more mud trampinR,"
growled Corporal Max.
The regiment was soon in line, and head
ed by the irUn-gray- haired Colonel, who
went on foot leading his horse, they moved
of to the right until they came to McCler.
nand's divisinn, which they had been or
dered TO support.
Two or three regiments joined the divis-
lon, end all prepared 70 pass the night mis-
ersbly enough, ,
The sun went down On the night Of the
i4th Of February, 1862, leaving the army
confronting Fort Donelson in any thing but
acotnfmtable condition The weather had
turned intensely cold the men were with
out tents and could not keep fires.
An occasional firing had been kept up all
along the line Of works, and Berges' sharp
shooters had during the day kept line Of
! batteries silent.
The ground froze hard that night, and
the soldiers. without fire or blankets, suf'
fered severely. Not being able tolicupon the
ground, most preferred standing or stamp
ing or dancing tokeep their feet from freez-
| ing.
aCan't you sleep, corporalan asked Cap
tain Mason, who, with his overcoat buttoned
up TO his chin, still shivered.
"Sleepl no, ~ growled Max, his teeth chat
| tering 'G'm freezin'."
'.Better ha' kept yer blanketr said Ar
kansaw Tom, who, with his blanlsetwrappet
ABOUT him, sat at the root OF tree.
fro DE CONTINUED.