davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
Jan. 24, 189s.-The battleship Maine Q,

Jan. 24, 189s.-The battleship Maine or dered to Havana.
 Feb. 9.-The De Lome letter pub lished.
 Feb. 1o.-De Lome resigns and his res ignation accepted at Madrid. Feb. 15.-Destruction of the Maine in the harbor of Havana. March 8.-Congress votes unanimously and without debate for a defense fund of $5o,OoO,000
 March 2s.-United States board of in- quiry reports that the Maine was blown up by external mine. April 11.-President Mckinley sends his Cuban message to congress. April 20.-The government sends it's ultimatum to Spain, and the queen regent opens the cortes with war like speech. The Spanish minister at Washington asks for his passports. April 21.-Minister Woodford asks for his passports at Madrid, and leaves for Paris
 April 22.-War opens with the Nash ville's capture of the Buena Ventura and the New Y7rk's capture of the Pedro. Havana harbor declared in a state of blockade.
 April 23.-President calls for 125,000 volunteers.
 April 24.-spain declares war. April 25.-Congress declares that war began on April 21 by act of Spain. States called upon for their quota of troops.
 April 26.-chairman Dingley reports war revenue bill to the house. Eng land publishes her neutrality, dated April 23. reciting that "a state of war unhappily exists etc. Spain appeals to the powers. April 27. = Matanzas earthworks shelled and sileneed by the New York, Puritan and Cincinnati Steamer Guido made a prize by monitor Terror. Dewey's Asiatic squadron sails from Mfrs bay to Manila, and the Spanish fleet leaves Manila to meet him. April 28.-Congress agrees to a naval appropriation bill of nearly $47,0o0, GOO.
 April 29.-House passes bill for popu- lar bond issue of S4oo,o00,oo0. Naval bill passesthe senate. Spanish fleet leaves Cape Verde islands May 1.-Spanish fleet demolished by Commodore Dewey in the Bay of Manila. Eleven Spanish warships completely destroyed. May 4.-The fighting ships of Admiral Simpsons squadron sailed from Key West, after preparing for long stay at sea.
 May 1o.-The Spanish eortes voted the war credits.
 May 11.-Mai. Gen Merritt was or dered to the Philippine islands as military governor. May 12.-News was received of the arrival of the Spanish Cape Verde squadron at Martinique, West In dies. The gunboat Wilmington, the torpedo boat Winslow, and the aux Hilary gunboat Hudson, while in Car denas bay, were attacked by Spanish batteries and gunboats. Ensign Bag ley and four of the Winslow's crew were Killed and the town of Garde mas was shelled.
 May 13.-Rear Admiral Sampson re- ported that he had bombarded the forts at San Juan, Puerto Rico, with the loss of two men killed and six wounded, the American squadron being uninjured. The flying squad ron, under Commodore Schley, sailed under secret orders from Hampton roads. The St. Louis broke the telegraph cable between San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. May 1.-The Spanish fleet was report ed at Curacao, off the Venezuelan coast, and Admiral Sampson was off Puerto Plata, Hayti. May 16.-The Spanish fleet left Cura- cao, and Admiral Sampson's fleet was reported off Cape Haitien.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
MOURNING IN STAIN.

I17T7fzx- VI VI MIN By the President: WILLIAM R. DAY. Secretary of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

sceno at . Popular Restaurant the Night
BEFORE the Yankees Boys Sailed.

Scene st . Popular Restaurant the Night
before the Yankees Boys sailed.
The evening before the Yankee called
away to the war IN incident that vas
full of the spirit Of the times, too, was
enacted in An uptown New York res
tarrant. It is q place that is generally
full to overlooking at the late supper
hour, and this evening every table vas
occupied. Every one wos decorous and
propsr, but the spirit Of mischief was
evidently abroad and waited only an
excuse TO manifest itself.
Presently the excuse came with the
appearance Of four young tars In full
United States navy regalia, with Yam
kee cap bands, and when il was re-
memberod that the Yankee was to
weigh anchor tho following day they
became the center of observation and
interest. AZ one Of the tables was a
party of four, whom the boys recognized
aad walked across the room to greet.
Az they stood for several minutes talk
ing every eye In the room was focused
upon them, and when the "Yanks"
turned to go shook hands with the men
Of their party and then stopped, each
and s~everally, and kissed the girls, the
place rang with o rousing cheer.
It was rather disconcerting and the
tars blushed somewhat under the atten-
ton. but they were equal to the occa-
sion. They realized they were under fire
and the honor of tho navy was at stake.
They accepted the challenge without
iinching. Beginning with the next la
bic In order, those four naval reserves
went the rounds of the room and kissed
every woman in 1t. There was no trou-
BILE about IL either. Now and then an
escort was heard to grumble, but the
ladies made no demur. and every time
the salute was given the rest Of the
house applauded vigorously. When they
finally departed, the diners rose in a
body, and q wave of handkerchiefs.
cheers and good wishes followed them
into the street, while the orchestra
played Columbia. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
TO SANTIAGO.
Residents Say Our Army VIII HAVE Littls
Trouble Reachinx the city.

Residents Say Our Army VIII Have Littlo
Trouble Reaching the City.
Residents of Santiago dc Cuba and
the neighborhood who are at present So
iourning in Jamaica, among the number
being several men connected with the
Juragua Mining company and it's rail-
road, say that il the Americans think
the Spanish dcfenses between Santiago
and Baiquiri are strong they greatly
overestimatc them. Any strength that
these d~efenses have has been added since
the outbreak of the war. and the facili-
ties that the Spaniards have had at their
command have not been sufficient to al
low them to strengthen them materially.
Nest Of the defenscs consist Of nothing
moro formidable than planks aud earth.
and some of them arc very old. They
could not withstand the fro OF an enemy
for any time.
The men who gave this information
TO the New York Sun added that the APP
proach TO Santiago from tho east Is easy.
and there is an abundant supply Of *
cellent water along the route. Tho town
Of Seboney is supplied with water
through n four inch pipe, which leads
from tho river, from which the Amer
leans can also draw their supply. Tho
country in that part OF Cuba is healthy,
and outside the city of Santiago itself
there need be no fear Of the yellow fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

There will not bo an ending when Cuba lies fros
II anything happens TO Hobson.
We shall move for a settlement over the sen
II anything happens to Hobsor.
There Gro bull rings and castles and cities In
Spain,
rhcrc are hoary old fortrcssos fronting tsc
main,
We shall never let up TN in dust they are lain
II anything happens to Hcbson.
From the cast TO the west bns one purpoce
shall sway
II anything happens 60 fiobson.
Let justice prevail and put mercy ewny
II anything happens TO Hobeon.
Who II there will linger nj anvil or plowf
Who u there will stop to ask "whyf""whcnf'
or HOW"
Who Is there will say. III am not ready now"
II anything happens TO Hobsonf
Oh. woe TO the naughty. beribboned erandccs
n any thing happens 30 flobsonl
Oh, let them prepare 60 10 brought 20 their
knees
N anything happens 20 Hobson!
Let the hlosdthirsty Blancos and wcylcrs boz
ware.
Let tin cssatures o. cunning srsss.e prepare
TO siSz,c in hell fcr Will hustle them there
Anything happens ia iiuhSon.
- 4. kiscr in Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
CHANCES.
DEATH NOTICES.

CARPENTER-In this city, 2sth irst, Charles
Earl, son OF the late Karl and Sarah Ann
!Harris) Carpenter, aged "a years and 9
days.
first Universslist church. Greene street
Friends are requested not to send flowers.
COMsTOCK-1n this city, on the 9TH inst.
CHAsE-m this city. 9Th inst, Rebecca q
Chase.
FAY-In Fall River, 2sth inst. Dr Joseph a
Fay, aged IS years and II months.
FREEBORN-In Newport. r 7, 25th inst,
Miss Catherine q Freeborn, aged g. years
HUssEy-ln Dodge Centre, MINI. 9Th inst.
Albert q Hussey of this city.
KEBR-In Attleboro. Mass, 18th inst, Lydia
A Kerr, daughter OF the late John and
Lucy Miller, aged % years.
LEONARDO shis city. on the 9Th inst.
Mary A h Leonard, widow Of Daniel II
Leonard and daughter Of Timothy p idc.
MLLFR-In this city, 2eth inst. John Miller.
aged 70 years.
inst, r Ellie, daughter Of Edward and
Mary McLane.
sarah 2, wife q william d Nichols.
PHILLIPs-In Johnston, on tho 18th inst,
walter II Phillips.
RATHBUN-In Rehoboth, 10th inst, Leon NJ
Ratbbun. sou Of Loiise N whipple. aged
wALphoN-At Bristol. a7th inst, Deborah
Floyd, widow OF B Lewis Waldron, aged "a
yenrs.
wILEOUR-rn this city. 9th inst, 8 Eugene
A, son OF Sn nuel and the late Mary X
Wiltour, ngsd Is years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
sPAIN'S NEW EXPLOSIVE.

Dara IL Claimed 10 Bc Far More Power
ri Than ANY Force Ever Invented.
A great deal OF hope is founded in
tho Spanish mind upon the newly in
vented explosive called daza. It has
been furnished to the Pelayo and the
Carlos v. Never since the trials Of the
submarine boat Peral has SO much in
terest been displayed in any invention.
Daza is claimed to be q far more
powerful explosive than any ever before
invented. The government observes the
utmost secrecy. Not a syllable is to be
drawn from either the war or marine
department. The voyage of the minister
Of marine and the Marquis dc Camillac
had two purposes-frst, to inspect the
final preparations of the fleet; the Sec
ond, not generally known, to witness
the experiments of the daza projectiles.
The results are evidently satisfactory
enough, since orders have been given
that the new explosive shall be supplied
to two Of Spain's best ships.
Such was the interest in the trials
that the queen regent personally tele-
graphed to Cadiz to ascertain the result.
All the information / can get, owing to
the extraordinary secrecy observed, is
that the daza projectile is fired from q
specially mado gun, or perhaps more
correctly speaking, a tube, the motive
force being compressed air. Experts APP
pear to doubt the value Of the new in
ventioii, saying that the trials demon
strated a lack Of precision ard that il
would only be useful for bombardments
Special Cor. New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

tratcd. As q ''somorYow nation
Spain has been true TO her tradi-
tions in her present struggle with
the United States. When wal
burst upon her from the big nation
across the sea, Impatient beyond
farther endurance with her dilly
dallying diplomacy, she was not
only unprcparcd. bat Until Manila
fell seemed not even to realize it.
Every step she his since TAX FL has
been marked by the tomorrow"
strain. She has been a daybehind
always in the few feeble move
ments she has undertaken. Her
Cape Verde feet set forth across
the water just too late to be of the
least service. Her cadiz feet has
started for the Philippines only
after it has become impossible for
her to ever recover her foothold
there. Today her home ports are
flung wide open TO our attack,
and for the first time since the war
began we have ships to spare TO
send across the water. So she is
being Tapped all around the circle
of her tardy operations. Natu-
rally she is dazed by the rapidity
of movement on the part OF an
enemy that all the world knew
required a good deal OF time to get
ready to fight, but m ready has
moved with unexanpled prompt
ness and dash. Spain has nothing
to match the spirit which was
personihed in Dewey and in Hob
son, the spirit that had so magnif-
cent a demonstration in the land
ing of an army, bit by bit, in open
boats, as confidently as if 1t were
nothing but an excursion party,
the spirit of the Rough Riders that
failed to discover It was doomed to
disaster In an ambush until ii
had broken through and knocked
the ambush to pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

The following arc the instructions the
raw recruit with the army at Tampa re-
ceived from home:
lyon mus be careful 10 eat only
good cooking Drink lemonade freely,
but do not uso much ice.
Keep ont a the hot san. You must
insist on that. Is srnstrulc Is hereditary
in the family.
"Rc Kind to ycrr snpcr1vs officers,
remembering always thai son may Dc
an officer yourself sonic of these DAYS.
"Do not foil TO attend church rcgu.
larry rnd have the pastor 10 visit you
at least three tcios u week.
Get q frrlorph every month aud
como straight homo to those who lcvc
you."-Ailansa Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
WOMEN THINK OF WAR.

Assurance OF Cooperation Sent to the
President by Denver Clubwomcn.
The double bill" feature of the fed
Grafton was inaugurated recently with
prospects Of numerous eases of ervou
prostration among the iair enthusiasts
who have planned 10 take in all of
them. Incoming trains continue to bring
clubwomen to increase the crush, and
he two places of assemblage. the Broad
way thcater and the Unity church, were
packed to their utmost capacity.
The war issue crops out occasionally.
At the instigntion of Mrs. w. b. Beik-
nap of Louisville this message was wired
to Washington the other day:
To the President Of the United States:
Greeting from the general federation OF
woinen's clubs. Assurance Of cooperation
with you IN any emergency.
Mrs. Marie Bemiclz Of the Chicago
Womcn's club is also working on . res
olution to discourage a national policy
Of conquest. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

all, be only the least part of the
movement. II Our navy depart
ment Announces that. a squadron
is going across to Spain, that
squadron may be confidently
looked for shortly. And il the
Spaniafd chooses 10 consider The
announcement a bluff only, he IS
going TO be sadly deceived just as
Montejo was at Manila and Ger
vera at Santiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
THE TOMORROW NATION.
"Ahora. no |: manana. 81 y

"Ahora, no manana, 81 !"
That is so often heard in Spain
that It has come to be regarded as
significant Of the national charac-
ter. 1t means, OF course, NOW.
no; tomorrow, yes" 1t is the
cheerful rejoinder that may be ex-
pected when you try TO get a
Spaniard to do something. The
Spaniafd is always affable, always
ready 10 oblige, always ready to do
business -only. not now, but to.
morrow
The reverse Of the principle OF
never putting off till tomorrow
what can be done today is charac-
rcfistic Of Spain. II is The key
,1ote NOT alone Of Spanish diplo-
Macy, but OF Spanish war, as Is
to1sy being 80 abundantly illus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
TAKING AN OBJECT LESSON OVER
TO SPAIN.

uSIS ID no SSCISCy dDOuL the
governments latest proposition
to send a fleet across the pond to
threaten Spanish forts.
The news, indeed, is made pub
lie some days before the intended
departure, and by this time is
doubtless a topic of excited dis
cussion in Madrid, providing the
Spanish government has released
the news for the purpose Of gene.
raj consumption. !.
Indeed, it appears to be the in
tention Of our government to have
the cruise of Watson's squadron
to the coast Of Spain as freely adj
vertised as possible. The moral
effect Of such advertising is obvi-
GUS. We have only to look back
to the weeks when Cervera's Cape
Verde fleet was known to be some
where out on the Atlantic, and
our scout boats we're pickcting the
New England coast to understand
a little of what this means--a very
little, to be sure, since no one
seriously believed that the Cape
Verde feet was headed for Boston
or Portland.
But, though the feet to be sent
to the coast Of Spain will be strong
enough to grapple with any defen-
e that Spain now has at CON-
mand at home, no small part Of its
purpose will be to impress the
Spanish people with its existence
in all the ways known to the art
of creating publicity. 1t is said
that the Spanish people have no
conception of the resources o. the
nation they have run up against.
The politicians and the newspapers
have fooled the people with the
belief that our navy has been
sunk and our army destroyed, two
or three times over by their valiant
sailors and soldiers and now it Is
not unreasonable to believe that
steps looking to peace before fur
Their disasterl are embarrassed by
the necessity Of making the too
con6ding people understand how
it is that Spanish victories are
suddenly become disasters, or
what is the use Of peace anyway
when you are winning. 4,
If there really is a peace party
in Spain an exhibition of our bat
tlcships and q few half-ton shells
would be welcome. il would seem,
as helping out the argument that
to make peace is the best thing
Spain can do. So, also, II as re-
ported the Sagasta ministry Is be-
tween the horns OF maintaining
the war and wrecking the country
or calling for peace and being
wrecked by revolution, il might
be believed that the premier would
wave his hat in glce at the sight
Of Captain Evans Of the Iowa or
Captain Clark of the Oregon com
ing into port and training their
big guns as an impressive illus
tration OF the dcsirability Of imme
date peace.
but one thing expressly the
Spanish wants to understand, aud
that is that while the bluff Of pub.
licity may be utilized to contribute
TO a receptive state OF mind on the
Fart Of Spain, the bluff will. after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

Like Dewey, of Manila. Wat
SON who is to command the lying
squadron ordered to proceed to the
coast of Spain was n of Farra-
CUTS brave youngsters and is re-
putcd to have assisted at the LASH
ing the famous admiral to the
shrouds at the battle of Mobile
Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

The sons of the boys who rushed
Lockout Mountain and with Pick
EFT charged up the heights at
Gettysburg will not be seriously
bothered by the block houses,
barbed wire fences and mud works
that defend Santiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

The reorganization Of the Prov
idence Base Ball Association is
completed satisfactorily and the
boys in the diamond field are
climbing to the top.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

Reports say that our advance
pickets are SO near Santiago that
you could throw a biscuit into the
city. From all accounts, too, the
residents would be glad to have
some biscuits thrown in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

The announcement that a feet
is to be sent over to the Spanish
coast means that Admiral Camara
can have all the fight he wants
without going way to the Philip
pines for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

If they don't get their horses
pretty soon, the alliterative name,
Roosevelt's Rough Riders will
have to be changed to Woods
Why Walkers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

Spain seems to have as much
use for troops to defend the gov
eminent at home as to fight the
Yankees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

The blockade of Narragansett
Bay is broken and the Providence
line Of steamers for New York will
Be open for business. This is
about the most cheering news Of
the kind we have had since war
began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

Nowadays, so the rumor runs,
the Bostouese resort to the subway
OF a hot day as a change from
Nantasket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
rcnr the rrooha Down.

Sir Charles Topper, the Canadian
statesman, thinks this is a good time to
take the barbed wire away from tho
border fence. Detroit FREQ Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
The Spanish navy continues to
kill lots Of time.

1t looks as if Hobson and his
men will shortly be free without
any exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

ICED Ola s,cnc Mil Nervipe Coffee alls the
bill. solycnis ~ th- Old Stone Mill with
every package. Twenty conss q rosnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

once, 80 North Matn ktreet.
Omnibus to tho Csmsterv runs fion corner 81
south Anxeu street snd wAylAnd avenue daily
every 20 minutes fron 10 A. M 10 Q r. M, and
sundays every % ninutes until further notice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

The ahuve sale Is this ,lny At n o'cIork a "
saiourred until TUESDAY. Jun, ". iSs, Al
the snm . hour sind tlacc
Providence, june 10. ispS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

The above salr IL ihis dry ut N o'clnoi n NJ
adjourned until TUESDAY. Jnly ,. isN.
4 ;. ss",s arrs Az blss'. ,,a..,o,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
Onicial
Advertising

This newspaper publishes
onieisi Advertising Of che
eovERNmE EMIT Of the UNITED
STATES. Of the STATE or
Rhode ISLAND. and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

Inc sbovr rrfu n rfis dag az n o'ciock
n. NJ. adjourned unfit TUESDAY. June z.
isS. at the ssno hort and fiacc.
iruvids n~,. Mas 81 iSs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

d. y. SHERWOOD. Manager. Telephone CTS
once. f2s Washington St, Providence. r. I.
ICE FROM FORE SPRING WATER.
D~epots-Dextsr ayeruc add Broad street. Early
and Prairie s.reetA. storchouses- "a ysfai Lake.
North smlihheld; Tetklin Pond. Eutrinville;
CrAnston. n mysi-ly :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28

SIX OF THE FINEST.
Have your watch and clock repairing dons
of HOSMER'S by skilled workmen Mt ono.
half the price others AJAX. Westminster and
franklin and " North Mnln. olS.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
Mortgages Sale Of. a 8aksrL Etc.

Will he sid ut Public Auction, In Store
City OF. Proyidcncc, Rhode 1slnnd on Mon.
forenoon. by virtuc OF the POWERS OF snle con.
saincd In POI s,nal property mortgage decd
dated March 18th, 1871. and recorded IN Tho
Town clef k's I'm co in the town OF Crauston.
In said state, In Personal Troperty. MORTGAGE
Botk No. z. ~ page 600, tho conditions Of
said mortgage deot having horn BROKEN:
The bake shop mum ucred ia and li0 De.
lnino street, in the city OF Providenrc,
lulode lslnnd. and Also oil avd singular the
hxttircs and sppurtcnnnccs ~ said ehop, con.
sistine IN part OF two ovoDe. QUO safe. show
cases, shelving, counters etc, and also ora
horse, two wagons and tho good will OF the
trade, boing all the property mentioned In
snil mortgage deed.
Bv ordef ~ tho assigned and holder OF soid
mortgnge. decd, who hcroby gives notice OF
his Intention 10 bid rnum the same nt said
auction sHlc. and ~ any postponcment or "a.
5ournIncnt thereof.
looks q ANuEI.L.
Attorneys for the said Assignee
Providence. MAJ 3 is90
The above salc was This day at H. o'clock
a. N. adjourned until MONDAY, May la
IsrS. st the saue hour ana place.
Providence. Msy Q. 1875.
Tho abpvc saie was this day OF n o'clock
n. m. adjourned unsl TUESDAY. Nay N
1873, AZ the saine hour and place.
Providence. May 10. iN8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
GROCERIES. GRAIN, ETC.

an. ~ HITAk En- ho,ce ,ni;yt ,roe er,e,
Pure 1ess. C,oifccs Flour, Grain, Hay aud
Stfnw. non Wcstniirsi@r -. sIciatshonc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
ROOMS n BOARD.

TO LET-Two unfurnished rooms, with
water: or 10 let for lizht bousek eeping: CEN
trniiy located. 4 Abbott PsrK place. left bell
je25- 81
ROOMS TO LET-Two suites OF rooms foe
light housekeepine: also attic rooms. with
water cluset on each foor: terus reasonable.
Inquire ut S-Cady street, Providence. jc25-6t
TO LET-Furnished rooms. with or with
out DO I'd. "a Washington street. ie22-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-28
PIANO FOR RENT,

A lady having a new first-elass
Upright Piano would like to rent
the same at reasonable terms, to .
reliable party. Address, Box F,
News office.