davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

women are the pupils, and as long as
we live there are lessons to be learned.
Grandpa Wyman was a very unfortu-
nate old man because he had forgotten
something. And what he had forgotten
was something which old people ought
always TO remember, and that wa
that when he was Young he behaved
very much like a child, and very child
ish child at that
But now, when he was seventy years
old, Grandpa Wyman seemed to expect
that his grandson Jack, aged eight
wears, would behave as well and know
almost as much as his father; and that
Bertha, aged ten, would be as indus
trious and almost as quiet as her
mother; but one day Bertha and Jack,
and Jack in particular, taught Grandpa
Wyman a very useful lesson
IL was Just before New Years day,
and that, you know, is the great time
for making resolves, but Grandpa Wy
man hadn't thought Of making any re-
solves; he seemed TO think he was a
pretty good old man, and he really was,
but we are never too old 70 determine
TO do better in a coming year than we
have done In the past
Well, this afternoon, Just before New
Years day. Grandpa Wyman had gone
TO the library TO find a book, and when
he found II the room was so dark he
went behind the curtain 10 read a mo
ment, aud while he was reading Bertha
and Jack came into the library. The
children were not generally allowed 70
play there at all; but this afternoon the
furnace ere got rather low and the
nursery was aooG so mamma said fthey
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

stormy night in the middle Of winter.
In my library was a brightly-blazing
fire; on the table a student lamp with
colored shade, which filed the room
with a rich and mellow light.
An hour may have passed, for 1 dis
covered that l had been mapping, when
! heard the /patter Of slippered feet in
tho hnlksahA aelnqment Later my little
daughter came au- for her goodnight
KISS.
In her dainty night robe shea&
by my chair and said her Now 1 lay
me.n thought / heard a little sigh as
she finished II. She climbed into my
lap and kissed me time and time again.
There seemed TO be a sweet and Pc
culiar tenderness in her childish ca
rcsses. At length ahe Skipped away
With her mrse 10 bed, eating back 10
me from the stairsi Bood night! Pleas
ant dreams and happy ~hirthday,"
While She was ~caressing me 80 pro
fusely, heard d little click III my letter
rack where | placed my letters to be
ready for the morning mail. Reaching
over found a dainty package and read
this address upon IL:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

Bertha took a book and began look
ing at some pictures.
'Berthai Berthai' said Jack, putting
himself out in his efforts 10 make his
voice 'growly;' don't you think you
better go be helpin' your mother std o.
loolin' at foolish pictures2 When !
was a boy there was always somethin'
useful TO be did by children"
Mamma doesn't want me" whined
Bertha.
"why don't you sit up straightq"
again quoted little Jack; you'll get the
round shoulders the first thing you
know; when I was a boy 1t was the
fashion TO sit up propily, not in that
crooky style"
Bertha giggled at Jacks voice and
''crooky" expression.
"You laugh at me, miss!" he cried,
dropping his growly voice for a little
scream Of pretended anger. "Why,
never did see such d~isrespec' in all my
life, neverl When I was a boy my
mother'd a took my head of my shout
ers IL / laughed in anybody's face; but
therei chil'ren isn't what they used TO
beenl" fT. q
Bertha giggled again
"Tain't fair TO keep laughing" com
planned Jack.
"Well, you do talk so 'xactly like
grandpa" said Bertha, land act like
him, too; but I'll try not to laugh any
more"
She put down the book and began
looking at Jack, swinging one foot as
she sat in the great library chair.
"Is IL Necessary for you to keep that
foot a-wagglin'Y' asked Jack. "'Taint
mannerly for a child to sit a-swingin'
her foot right before my eyes. When
Twas a boy foots were made TO walk
on, not to swing about"
please, / never was a boy" said
Bertha.
Jacks face grew awful with sudden
wrath.
"Did l hear my own earsP' he ex-
claimed; II shall go imegitly 10 your
mother and ask her does she low you
TO speak sarsy TO me? When 4 was a
boy, anyone who spoke that way "a
a grandfather got put TO bed and kept
there for a weekl"
Jack started on a prodigious stride
toward the door, but had taken but a
step or two, when he tripped on the
long dressing gown and fell headlong.
At this. both broke into a loud laugh,
but Grandpa Wyman, behind the cur.
tain. made never a sign. When Jack
got up he threw aside the dressing
gown. but the spectacles, TO his real
distress, had lost one of the glasses.
"Oh. dear mel here's one o'the glasses
out o. the Specs" he walled; what
ever shall / do?"
"Never mind" said Bertha, cheerily,
"tell grandpa the tn h about h-that's
all" lhl
"Oh, but he'll scoiei until my headn
ache" said little jack II say, Bertha
he added, soberly. cwhatl do you sup
pose makes grandpa so cross?"
II guess grandpas always are" re-
turned Bertha
mo they amt" said Jack. Harry
Swans got a grandpa that lives with
him, and he says he's Just elegant; tells
him stories and takes him TO walk, and
Explains things beautifully rs they &c
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24
VOL. ! .en Aer .. ana nj. s vAat ! wan. to
The Christmas Tree.

what l tell hert q, and this is what I want to
say;
my mamma died last year and want to
talk with her so much that l thought you could
ind her and give her this letter from me.
'1hope 10 won't trouble you much, and II you
viii do II I will try TO be a very good little girl
and say my prayers every night. Good-by.
MARY"
"A DEAR LITTLE MAMMAL wonder II you
know how very, very much l miss your Some
times / think Ihear you calling me. and run
70 your room TO see, but everything there
Is still. Then l come back TO my little room
and have a cry all by myself. told Nursie to-
day how much / wanted 10 sec you and talk to
you. guess she had something in her eye for
she wiped II = long time with the corner OF her
apron, and when she was through she asked
me n Il wouldn't be nice 10 write you q letter,
so this is the way she nxed Il.
she said I must write a little letter 70 God
and ask Him 10 ind you and give you this let
ter from me. 80 l told God 1 would DO q very
good little girl and say my prayers every night
and 70 ! guess you'll get this. II seems so long
since 1 saw you, mamma. Everybody told me
/ would get used 70 H. BY and By, but ! don't
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

One little girl in an uptown fam
lily anxiously inquired of her mother
Christmas v II she thought Santa
Claus would go in the dining-room, as
she had told him in her letter she
wanted a dolly and she was afraid Santa
would see her old one and think she did
not need one She finally hid her doll
In a basket and covered IL up, and was
sure she had fooled old Santa when a
new dolly was found in her stocking
Christmas morning Utica Observer
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

but before | went to my room | had
written this letter from mamma to Mary:
MY DEAR LITTLE DARLING 81 have just nm
ished reading your sweet letter and not a very
little one. either. And how do you think did
III looking ever your shoulder as NuFsie
wrote II for you. This will seem very queer to
you, and / cannot make you understand it now,
but you will some day. So papa did not need
to send your letter to me, and he wanted so
much to keep IL l told him he might. l think
1t will do papa good, too, whenever he reads II.
AFTER you went to sleep last night l kissed
you in our little bed, Just as FUSED To. Think
you must have felt IL, for you smiled very
sweetlY, l saw papa go TO your room and kneel
down by your side Tor a long, long time, and
he kissed you very gently.
II had his pansy and your letter with him,
sol knew he was thinking of me, too. You
wish TO know all about Heaven, my little one.
You shall, by and by, better than l can tell you.
But I'll tell this much, that II Is more beautiful
than all the pretty stories / used to tell you.
Don't think about IL too much, my little one,
but play you have q pretty Heaven where you
are.
II am always so happy and you must not be
sad for me. 1t win not be long before we are
all together again l think papa will have
moretime to play with you in a few days.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24
CHRISTMAS Condolences.

what a lot of things Santa Claus
brings into the house." unused n little
fellow, ''since father failed in business"
Christmas hattens out many a fat
wallet.
Santa Claus forgets all the bad things
we do.
1t Is a bad boy who ties his new tin
rattle to the dogs tail.
The destructive boy who pokes a hole
in his drum won't annoy his neighbors-
The bad boy who doesn't grow good
at Christmas is beyond all hope in this
world.
The cute boy always looks TO see il
there is II hole in his stocking before
hanging il up.
ut was very kind Of Mr.. Lavish to
talte my two girls out for a sleigh ride
philosophical the butcher. but | wish
he had given me the ten dollars the
sleigh cost on account Of his meat bill"
Christmas Judge.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

The future gives no secret out.
What is TO be she guards full well
And leaves the searcher still In doubt.
But as l know not, therefore, 1
Will act as tho this year should be
The last beneath the sunny sky
That e'er kind Heaven shall give TO me.
With sympathy my heart shall beat
For every creature God has made.
And love to man. dvinely sweet,
Each moment shall my breast pervAde-.
Revenge or hatred shall not ind
Within my being room 70 hide,
And malice, poison of the mind,
Condemned with serpents to abide
Each day shall see some duty done,
Some act of pure unselnshness;
And everywhere my feet shall run
To help q brother in distress
Tho many years may come 10 me-
Like those now numbered with tho past
A priceless pearl this one shall be
As tho, indeed, II were my last
CIV. Crofts, in Inter Ocean.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

See my strands OF popcorn while,
,Bcatho prcaenfa. row on row.
9yihflng. SWayihss4o and fro.
on. tho strange anafmotIcy fruit
That l bear from branch TO rooti
In the forest dim and vast,
Where my early days were passed,
Never dreamed I such estate
Fer would be my happy fate.
But they came, and blow on blow,
The strong choppers laid me low.
Wanted meforC hristmngi so
Here | am, and I can sec,
That there really could not be.
Much Of a Christmas without ma
Ding dong Ding dongi
on, tins mnalr sweet ana Atrongf
y IN tho sttuplo boil 4 awinR.
And ring and ring and ring;
For l am the Christmas bell,
And my glad notes surge and swell,
And better than beside l tell
OF Loves dear birth, OF peace on earth,
Good will to men. Now what, 1 pray,
Would be the merry Christmas Day,
Without the clang ind surge und swell
OF Ne. the Happy Christmas Bellf
And now i pray just look at M,
MI. Christmas Bell Mr.. Christmas Tree.
In boastlng Just be pleased to pause,
For /, you can see, Clausi
AndSneither of you are. I'll be bound,
OF much account when Tn around.
High and low and rich and poor,
Icomo with gifts to every door.
II ever III time should come about,
When the ver-wi ones vote me out,
And I should g. with my deer and sledge,
Over oblivion's outmost edge
Out OF the dear world 5 sight and ken.
What would become Of Christmas them
50, Christmas bell, and Christmas tree,
Be a little more modest anu look NINE,
Oh. hoi oh. no what's all this fussf.
Better keep still and look nt-us.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

i%ntendent and all coal will Be weighed
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

holder Of The said notes may rFocced to
1eII Tic property h~ereInbeioig des ribbed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

enjoyed by ~dyspeptics and invaiids with ffnpunity. Dr.. Prices
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24

NO, i won't,
said Jack; .'allI1l
think bout by
that time III be
how grandpa
scolded bout his
old glasses, and
said when I'd was
a boy eliil'ren
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24
llzer,o
yester
h and

~ anu
feelinss 81
ers. III
1d wearI
,dy acts
dneys, Il
m their |
h Sick II
pernlaneI
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-24
d IS b}

better I.
d'ssnow|
ives Il
are thus
}. IL p
ausni, ne
lame biI
prains, !
Ios,poisc|
all pain
Its I'll
ting. l
may bel
Nv Linin
A. Bran.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
SPARKS IRON THE WIRES.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has decided to have
the remains of her husband inferred in
Hollywood cemetery.
The earnings of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad for October are SS47. 800, a decrease
of 1924, 289 from last year.
The Atchison's October statement, in
Guiding the St. Louis d San Francisco sys-
tenn, gives the gross earnings at S4.547,OOO
an increase of $3S2,00O
The large dry goods firm of Weiss Bros.
made an assignment at Galveston. Tex,
Friday: The assets are between S5OO,O0O
and $500, 900. Liabilities, $450,000.
The bank examiner has turned over to
the assistant United States treasurer ST.
139, 800 for the benefit Of the creditors of
the Maverick National bank of Boston.
General Freight Agent smurr, of the
Southern Pacific, says the indications are
that there will be five thousand Car loads of
California oranges to haul out Of the state
during the coming season. Last season
there were $500 cars.
Two sections of the marine dry dock at
New Orleans were partly sunk Thursday
night. Every effort is being made to save
the sections. Several vessels went to the
assistance of the dock company. and have
held the sinking sections in place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Wait TIL Melenn Bids.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 6~.-Franklin X. Lane, OF
Tacoma, who has boen here several weeks
agitating tho holding of the next demo-
cratic national convention in Tacoma, left
last NIGHT for the west. When asked the
prospect for getting the convention. he said
Tacoma was the only city SO far which had
made n bid, and the bid was handsomer
than any ever made before. Thu bid OF the
city of San Francisco for the republican
convention, being a duplicate of that pre-
viously made by Tacoma, was calculated TO
objection to holding the convention in Taco.
ma was distance, but if the convention should
be held in the summer and all the expenses
of delegates paid, this objection could not
b. considered strong, especially since the
trip to the Pacific coast will take the form
OF a pleasure trip, while n to st. Louis;
Chicago or Cincinnati, at that time, could
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

ron July 0, for having come ~unlawfully
into tho country. The Chinaman was OK
6ussession of a certificate issued by the Gus
TOMS officer OF Vancouver, b. O., dated
May 81, 1891, permitting him to return. tc
Canada. 1t was also shown that he had
been arrested AZ Detroit. June ~, and re-
turned to Canada by order OF COMMISSIONS
Graves. Upon his second appearance the
Chinaman was ordered sent back to China,
under the ruling of the state department.,
to which 1t was referred for construction OF
tho law. A brief resume of this decision is
to the effect that the order Of the commits
sioner directing the deportation OF Chong
sam to Canada was reversed and the United
States marshal was instructed to cause him
to b. removed to hin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
= ConvIcts Come Rack.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Cup to last
night 1877 of the released convicts had re-
turned to Nashville. The miners in the
Coal Crock district are still in q ferment.
Their releasing of the convicts does not
seem to have satisfied them. and unless the
other demands made by them are conceded
to by the operators a strike may occur. The
governor has not yet done anything in re-
gard to ordering out the troops. but said
thev would not be surprised if called out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Down the Gravity Road.

READING, Pa, Nov. 6.-While a train OF
two cars was coming down the Mount Penu
gravity railroad this afternoon the rails
were so slippery that the cars could not be
held, and while rounding q curve they
jumped the track, dashing into an embank-
ment. Irwin Houck. conductor, was killed;
Anthony Keller. brakeman, fatally injured;
Mary Beck, Frank Klemmer, Thomas N.
Gampner, severely injured. George john
son, the only other passenger, jumped
while the train was going twenty miles an
hour and escaped injury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
BoodIer and Perjurer.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-Ex-Assemblynan
Bruner, of Sacramento, who has been in
dicted by the grand jury Of this county.
for malfeasance in office for accepting
brides, and who was also indicted for per-
jury in connection with testimony which he
gave before the grand jury, appeared in the
his own behalf. He had previously moved
to set the indictments aside on the ground
that the jury were not legally impaneled,
that the Jurors were preiudiced against
him, and that the indictment for perjury
was founded on testimony given by himself
as a witness. Judge Wallace denied the
motion to set the indictments aside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF .WILL-.N THE
~ district court OF the First judicial district of
tho State Of Montana, In and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter Of the estate Of William New
combe Gardner. deceased.
Pursuant to an order o. said court, made on
the eighth day Of October. 1891. notice is hereby
given, that Monday. the nineteenth day Of Oc-
tober. 1891, at 10 o'clock, .. M. Of said day. at
the court room Of said court at the court house
pointed as the time and place for proving the
will Of said William Nowcombe Gardner. do
German and John II. Watson, for the issuance to
them of letters testamentary. when and whets any
person interested may appear and contest the
same. lSigned, JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
By Isignedl Fl. j. CASSIDY, Deputy.
Dated, October 9Th, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

SSESeMLNF NDTICE-GFFiGE OF 1Hl
"A Sssoade Land company, room ], Power
building, Helena. Montana, october .S, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular monthly
meeting Of tho trustees of the Cascade and
company, held ON the 18th day Of October, 1891.
levied upon the capital stock Of "a d / ascads
Land comp ny, payable on tho 20th day Of No
vembsr, 1891, to u, Brown, secretary of said
company. A. the company'e off ca. room No. |
Power building. In tho city of Helena, Montaua
Any stock upon which assessment snail remain
unpaid on the Siat day of December, 1891, shall
tired for sale at puhlic auction. and, unlsss
payment shall 10 made before, will be sold on
the ist day Of February. 1892, to pay delinquent
assessment, together with coats of ad vertisin9
and expense Of sale.
y. BROWN. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
THE MARX ETS.
STOCKS.

New York. Nov. 6.-Bar silver. $40.
Copper-Heavy; Lake, Nov. and Dec. $11.40.
Lead-Nominal; domestic, 81. 10.
The stock market to-day was strong during
the forenoon. but in the afternoon became weak
and material losses were sustained by several
shares. Bearish pressure was maintained to the
close and at closing the market was weak and
prices the lowest of the day. Iirie and the Big
-Four lost IL. Lake Erie preferred IA, and North
western l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
To Meet His Wife.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Senor Pedro
Mont, Chilian minister to the United
States, met his wife on board the steamer
Amdean yesterday afternoon. The lady
was accompanied by four of the legation
party and all left in the evening for WASH
ington. None of the members of the
party could be induced to speak about
Chilian affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
To he Sent Across the Sea,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.-Jndge Swan to-
day delivered an OF inion on the subject of
Chinese deportation, which ia perhaps the
first complete ruling upon the vexatious
question:. The case was that of Chong
Sam, whose arrest was effected at Port HUI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
ADVERTISER LETTERS.

Letters to the following addresses remain nm
called for at this Office;
MARY" IN. r." 20. T..""W. h"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

SITUATION WANTED-BY COMPETENT
y and willing eastern girl to do second work,
(uo washingl or AS child's nurse. Address with
full particulars, +. s.. this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-HELENA, LEWIS
~ and Clarka comfy Montana. Nov. Z, 1891.

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-HELENA, LEWIS
40 Els Wibly, or to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that l have expended one
thousand nine hundred ($1.s00) dollars, in labor
No. 5 West, and the east fifty feet Of Nos West.
on the Mcintyre lode in Owyhee mining district,
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana (said parcels
q and on tic west by IS "D", United States
patents on said Mcintyre lode) il order ef to hold
2I2l, revised statutes of the United States. being
the amount required to hold the same for the
years. 1873, 1874, 1915, 1875. 1877. 1878, 1871, 1880,
1881, 1882, 1885,, 1884. 1855. 1886, 1881, 1888. 1883.
1880. 1891.
And il within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your
your interest in said claim will be the property
Of the subscriber under section 1924.
JACOB SCHAFER.
Da&e of first publication Nov. 7, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

SlTUATION WANTED-TU DO GENERAL
~ housework or take position rs housekeeper.
Call at 5U9 sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

STOCKHOLDERS MLE riNG-NOIlCE is
. hereby given that the animal nesting OF tho
stockholders of the silver Link Mining and 10
a,ce Of tho secretary. of tho. COM
pxny, room 502 Power bsilding, Helena,
Montana, on Monday, November 9, 1871, at II
O'Clock a, m. for tho purpose of eicctins . board
of trustees for tho ensuing year. and for the pur-
pose OF transanting such other bu mess ~ may
properly DO considered.
Helena, Oct. "a, 1921.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
SITUATI3N WANTED-AS COOK IN PRl-
yate family, Address a Park avenne.

SlTUATIoN WANTED-BY WOMAN TO DO
y chamber work or second he p. Address G..
C.. this Office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
l etroleum-Closed at 57Ac.

Money on call easy; closed offered at 6: prime
weak; 6O-day bills 81. SoA; demand "a, 1874.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Nov. 6,-Cattle-Kaceiuta. Il, 600;
slow. weaker; top prices, So ,00M5. 62H for native;
no extra steers on sale: others, S2.6OMl. 10,
rangers, $2.15m3. 90; s]tockers, 81. 0003. Is.
Hogs-Recslpts, 10000: 1t lady at yesterdays
closing prices: rough and common, ~. 75M3. 85:
mixed and packers, $3. 90n4. O5; prime heavy
and butchers weights. 81 ,lOy4.25; light, So. SOC
$50: pigs. S3.4OMn3. 60.
Sheep -Roceipt.. 1000; active, higher; native
ewes. s.. 5044.25; mixed. S2.5o@4. 35; wethors,
St.5O@5.25; western, 81. 1904, ~: Texans, S4.SO@
40.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHIcAGo. Nov. G.--Glosed 49, Wheat - Firm
cash, $3.50; December, size; May, 81. oial.
tOru-tirm, cash, SIC; December, 47c; May, AN
@44%c.
Oats-Firm: cash 32aic; May, 33ac.
Barlcy-Ouiet, 58ab5gc.
Pork :teady cash. Ss.571aGI 60; January
SiI.3O.
Larl-Firm; cash, SC. 1919; January. Sc. 27h@
6. 80.
Shoulders-$5 70G15.75.
Short clear-3G. 25W63 80.
Short ribs -SJ.gOW6.20.
WOOL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. Wool quiet; Montan:
l8@2jc; territorial, 15N2l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

NITUATION WANTED--BY WOMAN TO GO
y out working by the day. Inquire No. 70
Ewing street. corner OF breckenridge street,
opposite court house.