davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24
Notice to Creditors.
To the Creditors of the First National
Bank Of johnson City, Tennessee.

You are hereby notified that petition has
been filed In the ChanceryCourt atJohnsonCity,
Tenn, by John /. Cox, receiver, Of the above
led bank praying for an order of court au-
thorizing an acceptance Of the offer Of J. II.
Preas TO compromise and settle Judgment for
S60000, interest and costs, against said preas
and in favor of said receiver. It is therefore
ordered by the said court that you appear on or
before the first Monday in Janury, 1887, and
show cause, If any there is, why the said offer
of compromise should not be accepted.
This the 10th day of December, 1895
W. F, YOUNG, & & M.
By C. W. HODGE. D. c, & NJ 649-4t,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24
MEDICINE FROM SKUNKS,
To be Made Out of the Fetid Liquor Possessed
by That Animal


by That Animal.
Sandusky, Ohio, Dec 1S.-A novel
and unique industry is being establish
ed in Groton Township, this county,
by David Livengood. 1t is farm for
the propagation of skunks.
Mr.. Liyengood is a large land owner,
and has on his property an abandoned
stone buarry covering about 90 acres of
land. He has had this quarry filled
with soft earth, and has inclosed it with
a fence Of closely woven heavy wire
netting six feet high with an overhang-
ing top frame work of thesame material,
which extends about two feet on the in
side, to keep the animals from climbing
out. The solid rock bottom and walls
of the quarry, which is about 20 feet
deep, will, Of course, prevent the
escape of the skunks by burrowing.
Mr.. Livengood has secured about 100
skue6s, which are now inside the IN
closure, and the increase of these
animals lie proposes to kill every year
ard sell The pelts, oil and the fetid
liquor which is secreted in the two
glands of the animal near the lower
eyi' emily of the alime utary cannal and
which possesses valuable medicinal
powers,
The extreme ofe l,iveness of this
liquor has prevented its use up 10 this
time, but Mr.. Livengood has established
in connection with his skunk farm o
refinery for the publication of this sub
stance so as to render it available for
medicinal purposes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24
The Dreaded Consumption Can be Cured.

Editor of The COMET II have dis
covered reliable cure for consumption
and ell bronchial, throat and lung di-
seases, general decline, loss of flesh
and all conditions of wasting away.
By its timely use thousands Of appar-
emily hopeless cases have been cured
So proof-positive am I of its power to
cure, that to make its merits known, I
will send, free. to any afflicted reader
of your paper, three bottles of my
Newly Discovered Remedies upon re-
ceipt of express and postoffice address.
I. A. S1ooUM, M. c., 9S Pine St., N. Y.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

AS an investment, building associa-
ton is better than bank. They give
higher interest and better security.
They are better than insul ance policies,
because their benefits are enjoyed in
life; better than banks because they
can not fail, and better than other in
vestments because they are safer and
pay better profits. They encourage the
acquisition of individual homes and
tend to increase the prosperity of the
masses. New York Mail and Express.
SIX FER cent coupon shares ofMe
maturity vRiae of 800 each are
sold at 500 Per share. Interest fdy-
able Scmi-a"@aaly, on preservation
Of maturing coupons Investment
withdra7vable at any time after SIX
months, on 50 days notice Eunds
secured BY deposit, wiM the
JOnes6oro Banking and Trust.
Company, Of first mortgage real
estate securities in double Tie
amount, Security absolute, Income
sure and so cOnVcnicRt to collect. 4
pair of sharp scissors clips tie
coupons, your nearest bank cashes
~ Good as gold. Write or see,
Tate L. Earnsst, Secretary, May
netic Building and Loan Associa-
ion, johnson City, Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

The substantial features of the pro-
posed treaty between the United States
and Great Britain by which all differ
ences are to be submitted to arbitra-
tiop have been agreed upon. The COM
pletion of this treaty will make an i'm
portant epoch in the history of the two
great English-speaking nations.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24
EX-Queen Lii en- ROut 9.

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-Ex-Queen
] lilouikalani started for Boston tonight
over The Southern + acifcand will make
a short stop at New Orleans. The de-
throned monarch stated that when she
arrived in Boston she would make pub
lie her plans. 1t is stated that she has
given up her intention to visit London,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

Jellico's export lumber trade is get
ting to be quite an item. Several hun
dred thousand feet of poplar has been
shipped from here this year. Quite a
larga amount of walnut is now being
exported TO foreign Markets. Advance
Sentinel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

1 am 81 years old ana have used about all of
The cough and lung remedies that have been
sold during my life; and, for the benefit of the
suffering, will say that have never used any
remedy equal to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey.
1t gives quick and permanent relief in grippe,
as well other coughs. We keep 1t in our house
all the time and would not be without it.
MRS. M A. METCALFE,
1905 South Fourth Street. Paducah, XIV
Ia Sc &c by N ., -dd & Bolton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

j. NJ. Jones, of Burrville, Morgan
county, who has had nearly 100, 900
feet of seasoned lumber stacked by the
side track at Sunbright for twelve
months, has sold the entire lot for
cash. He is shipping it to Cincinnati
at the rate of carload day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24
The House decides to take up the
Pacific Railroad funding bill Jan. 7.

o. N. Grant, a prominent druggist of Grant.
Boone county, KY, in sending in q nice order,
writes: ut is the best seller have in stock.
sell dozen botsles of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey to one of any other kind of medicine"
For sale by Mcfarland & Bolton, druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

I 10 action of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations has created a
great sensation in Spain, but high
Spaoish officials do not look for serious
complications.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

Two thousand men and women as
sembled at Dallas, Tex, Sunday and
adopted resolutions favoring the free
dom of Cuba.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

The Louisville and Nashville con-
templates reduction of two hours in
the time of its passenger trains between
Louisville a1d New Orleans.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-24

Mrs. Auua Akers, whose husband
deserted her in MISSOURI, reached Eris-
tol with her four girls, having walked
all the way from the west.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

royalties and rights Of one kind and an
other. which represent to-day to the treas
ury In annual revenue At least ten times
the civil lis, and allowances placed al the
disposal OF the queen.
Had II not been for the surrender TO tnc
nation OF all these so-oalled crown lands
OF these mining rights. etc. Queen VIC
tcr.a could to-day dispense not only Win
her own civil list. but also with the al
lowanccs for her children and Grand chill
dren, and the English crown would be as
wealthy as. IL no, more so than. the SOW
srclgns Of Austria and Russia. whose FOR
tunes are simply iucaiculable-
Just what the disposition OF Queen Vie
toria's immense property under her Will
will be 1t is difficult 20 say. II may safely
be taken for granted. however. that the
two of her children who will be most ben
Gifted thereby will be her fayoriics. the
duke OF Coanausht and. especially, Princess
Beatrice Osborn will probably be left TO
the princess. who n already governor OF
the Isle o. Wight, IN which IL is situated.
while Balmoral is expected 10 SO TO tho
duke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
IRWIN. A. BOxell,
Specialist.

Or. Boxell has had three and half
years OF a very large and successful prac-
tice In this city and state, extending into
several other States. lie has letters or
recommendation from many OF the leading
business men OF this city. ana testimonials
from hundreds of persons whom he cured
after their cases wero considered hopeless
by leading physicians.
All chronic diseases OF the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat. Lungs. Heart, stomach,
Liver. Bowels, Rectum, Kidneys, Bladder.
blood. skin. Nervous system and Diseases
OF Women skilltully treated.
plsea ses of Women require more ability
ana skill In their treatment than any
other class of diseases. Dr. BoNell cures
cases In which all other methods OF treat
ment have failed ana avoids 10 per cent
of the usual operations.
Diseases of the Nervous system. the
most delicate and complicated part OF the
human body treated with a degree OF
success unknown TO poisonous medication,
Special Diseases of Men, young, middle
aged.nnd old cured after the most emil
nent specialists have failed.
structure cured at home without any
cutting, dllating, pain, or detention from
business.
HABITS treated by the quickest, easiest
and best method known. \ perfect cure
guaranteed In every case taken
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, Consump-
ton. Malaria. Dyspepsia. Constipation.
rheumatism. Obesity, Dropsy. Diabetes,
Hright's Disease. Neuralgia, Chorea, Epi-
icpsy, Paralysis, Herpes, Eczemn, Scroi-
ula. syphilis and all other chronic dis
Write for DIR. BoNclis perfected Home
Treatment; Consultation free. All med!-
cine furnished.
street and Rusk avenue Houston. Texas.
Office hours, 10 IL. to ana to s; sun
days, 10 to II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
HOW THE DEnvIsuEs FIGHT.
Their Wonderful Nnior. Mngnificent
Bravery and Amn1inE Goodness.


The deryishos have lost nothing OF their
old valor. says the London Times They
heed death as little as ever. saw them
stand undismayed In the open and fight
with logged determination in the face of
our deadly yoley fire. They fought on
with rifle and spear and knife when charg-
ed by the cavalry. Each wounded dervish,
as he lay bleeding to death on the ground,
was a dangerous and treachcrous foe until
he had breathed his last. They even did
what some authorities have denied that
any troops, however brave. would ever do
they stood in groups firing steadily into
our ranks while our Maxim guns poured
their streams OF bullets on them, moving
them down like grass.
doubt whether any other men in the
world would have stood, as these men
stood. for nearly two hours against such
! fearful odds as We're opposed 10 them. But.
il one may Judge from this fight. The der
/ wishes have changed their old tactics. They
have to a great extent abandoned the rcck-
less rush Of spcarmen which used to dis
on rifle fire. In which their practice has
considerably improved II trained and dis
| cipined- but It is very doubtful whether
| that savage beast of prey the Baggara
ever could be tamci-those men would
make magnificent infantry They display
now as much amazing GOODNESS when act
| ing on the defensive MS they did in their
| furious charges of former campaigns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Below number articles suitable for Christmas
Gifts which haven't to describe fully
iIustrl Wre nbo them

Eaeels, Oak and Mahogany, 5Oc
TO $3.50.
Screens, filed and untitled, slo0 to
s375.
Book Cases. Oak and Mahogany.
500 to SO.
Combination Book Cases, Oak and
Birch, so to $50.
.Chilfonlcrs. Oak, Birch. imitation
Mahogany, real Mahogany and
l'lrd's Eye Maple, s6.75 70 $500.
laIy's Toilet Tables, oak. Birch
Birds Eye Maple and Mahogany
$3.50 to $50
GoW.lemen's Shaving Stands
| Birch, oak and Imitation Mlhog-
any Sl3.50 to SIG
Cents Rockers, with Upholstered
| Lol; her Seats. $50 ITO SIS 80.
| run Leather Upholstered Easy
| Chairs. $500 to $500
,ReYolvins Office Chairs. 1875 to
l'aGcv Rockers. s'.9S 20 5000.
Bed Lounges. $500 to $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

shall Give Chrstmns?
specially suitable for Holiday Gift
beauty utility with DESIGNS to suit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Leather Couches. $1,000 10 $500.
Upholstered Couches. S9,75 10 $500
Bed Room Suites. Oak, Sli.5o to
sli5
Bed Room Suites, Birch, 5000 to
Sis.
Bed Room Suites. Mahogany. $40
10 s225.
Bed Room Suites. Walnut. $50 to
:l65.
Bed Room Suites, Birds Eye Ma
pie, Si25.
Medicine Cabinets. $50 to $500.
Shaving Mirrors Qripllcaie), $50
China Closets. Oak, Sl2.50 to $1,000
S.deboards, Oak. $50 TO St25.
Sidoboards. Mahogany. 5000 to
Extension Tables, 1918 TO so.
Center Tables. all woods, Toe to
Sl5.00.
5000.
$leGl.
Han Chairs, 500 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
DIED..

RrArEINrON-Mrs Eliza Blaokinton. widow Of San
FORD Backin,on in her a3d year.
DRoWNAt Providence. 4 l.. I,h instant Robert Grrn-
vle Brown the beloved brother q Mrs. Rush g Haw-
kim.
Friday morni G: F 151y , 1 q
Jones q Massapequa Long Island IN the sis year OF
The funeral services Will BE- held at St Bartholomew
church Madison-ave and Am 81. Monday morning at
ia tern '.it' at 4 Mas.apequa.
GlBLrN- student his residence. No i43 West soh-
ranc.a on MoSday Fe6raary TO- 1880 m. rom the
church Of the Holy Name Amsterdam ave- and 'Jh-st
washington and Richmond papers please copy.
N" - r 9n lr and F daugHer 4
Funeral services In Grace Church Monday 23o
HolMEss-cn SATURDAY. February 1896 at the resi-
dence - her n-law Forres, r. Royal 20 Central
ave New Brighton. Staten Island Mrs Jane Macmillan
Funeral Mendsy Fesr S TO- , Driy S,,rr. ~ y
MIILERudienly Of pneumonia at her re,ideno-. Mac
y Sidney G. Mier in the 72d year of age.
Services at Church Madison. at II m Monday.
1aa barcay and chrs'opasr IS. at ., a. s, M
Nashville Tenn papers please copy
RODGERS February T. Of pneumonia James H. Rodgers
rriends nyeI Z, attend funeral services at Unitarian
church icnox sy e. ana i2is'-s MONDAY a, II a m.
STEVENS on February 1870 at 3 North 4oth;s,
Philadelphia, Mary. widow OF Thomas stevens. aged -
Relatives friends y he family invited to attend
the funeral services on SUNDAY aneInoon AZ o'clock
lnrerment a"annah Ga
sTOCKwEIL-At stanford. Conn. Saturday February
FEBRUARY H. at ?. IN.
M5ntcislr. - j. ,Ia +. WIKI q George " Wilcox, and
daugh'er ~ me late Warren g. fayner ~ - FL. =,
Tuesday February / on the arrival OF the 2;lo
shrs,opher sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE WOMAN's ART CLUES EXHIBITION.

The seventh annual invitation exhib ton given by
the Woman's Art Club Of New-York last evening. at
the Klackner Gallery. No 7 West Twenty -eShth-st..
was a successful affair not only In the excellent OF
the works exhibited but also by reason OF the large
number Of persons in attendance.
Sixtytour oil paintings, water colors and pastels
were shown all from the brushes Of the sixty MEM
bers Of the club The prices ranged all the way from
s. to $3.50. Among the noticeable works were those
Of Mary Cassatt. OF Paris; Mrs. Kenyon Cox. Mrs.
julia Henshaw Dewey. Matilda Brown. Emily
Slade and l.. f. Lampert. \ buffet luncheon was
served In the course OF the evening
The officers OF the club are Mrs. c. VI. Dewey,
president: Mrs T.. {. Lamb, vlce-president; julia
E!dlltz treasurer. and Grace Rando!f secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

PRESIDENT SCOTS scENE WITH STUDENT
WHO REFUSED To PAY FOR REPAIRS
w-f3runswick Feb. s (speciaD.-A story was
published in local paper today 10 the effect ihit
DR. Austin Scott. president Of Rutgers College. had
become angry at = students refusal T. comply with
hi- demands and had struck him In the face T.
Eaton TOrrcy. Of MOntclair. "A member Of the Junior
class AMI ~ the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
was the student. Several doors in Winarts Hail.
the college Gornitory. ~cre broken dOwa recently,
anl bill OF $50 for repairs WAS presented 10 Tor
rey He expressed his willingness to pay for the
damages 70 one door, but he refused 20 pay FOR The
others. Upon his refusal. IL was said tn alleged
assault occurred Torroy was reported TO have Re-
signed as 4 student DR.. Scott tonight handed to
Il Tribune reporter the following letter. which f.
fectuay dlsposes u the charges Of assault:
Ny attention has been called 10 article appear
ing in 18th. New Brunswick Times" Of this evening
OF which have read the hea Hines only. The drti-
Gle evidently refers 10 "a matter .ucclnElB "h.~"
the flct.s are thcFe. on We lucsGay last, IN as
cussng with student the extent Of his Obligation
TO repair damage done 10 college property he be-
came insulting Ia speech AMI threatening In manner
took mold OF tho lapel Of his coat and pushed MIN
ont OF Office the door before which he stood De
ing jar. dii not strike him AUSTIN SCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
MlRRIED.

BUCKLER-sTEyENSON Wednesday February 5.
1896 AZ the home II the brides mother. by the Rev.
Henry van Dyke. Marion Stevenson daughter OF the
late David Stevenson. to DR.. Thomas H. Buckler' OK
Baltimore.
HARRIMAN-S MVL1l-At 81. Thomls's Church. on 9Th
inst by Rev. nr. J. Wesiey Brown Orlando II. HaTi
man ESD OF York to Za.4ee Melton. daughter Of
the late Jacob T. SmIll
PAIIDING- NORTDN-On SATURDAY February :. 1896,
Grace Church Chantry. by the Rev. Percy > Grant,
James Z. Padding 20 Mrs. Annie Norton
PERRY FARGO-On Wednesday February ). 1896 at
the residence the bride. by the Rev Dr. J. Wesley
Brown Anna Fargo % William Pethick Perry
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
DR. HIyUlN'S LECTURE on "BISn4RCK.'

Dr. George Wheeler Human delivered his lecture
on bismarck" In the course OF free lectures given
by the Board OF Education In the Assembly NAL Oh
the Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
.a,ocl,,on M ! West One-hundred- twenty
ffth-st. last night DR.. Human told In an elo-
quent and mastery way the history OF Prussia
from the time Bismarck entered upon ms Work IN
ISL 10 The unncaton OF Germany after the Franco
Prusilan war He described In detail the causes
that led up to the with the French and the
part Bismarck took In the struggle MS picture or
The great statesman was brilliant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
HARRY HOVIRD'S ROMANCE.
SAID TO HAVE LEFT ALL HIS PROPERTY TO
FORMER TEACHER. WHOM HE WOULD HAVE

FORMER TEACHER, WHOM HE WOULD HAVE
MARRIED BUT FOR a QUARREL.
Former comrades OF Harry Howard said yester-
day that ne had left all his property to Miss Hen
r.etta Mosher, who a school-teacher and lived
the Old Church OF the Epiphany In Stanton
St. when he a chief in the Volunteer Fire De-
partment. He became acquainted with her and
fe. In .ove with her fifty years ago. and they
might have been married. but a quarrel separated
them. Howard did his best to make peace. and
sent presents to Miss Mosher every year at Christ
mas. but she forgave him. He once wanted
to make present OF house to her. but she re-
fused to receive It. Then he made Will. leaving
all his property her. and paced the will In her
custody She IL believed to have the Will now, put
some OF Howard's friends have said they did not
believe she would have the will probated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
IN KEEPING WITH PRBcEDENrs
Ernm The Milwaukee Sentinel.

The new resolution contains none OF these un-
usual recommendations TO foreign Power WIN
which we are at peace. Ii Is merely a statement OF
opinion that a condition OF public war exists IN
C1ha and that the United States should recognize
me Insurgents as bclligerents ~ declaring itself 4
neutral Therefore While Il goes further and means
more taan the earlier resolution. which could not
he In anv way effective until Spain acceded TO our
requests the new resolution H. In form strictly IN
keeping with the precedents Tor the intercourse or
,t,I n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

good Mrs Edward Keyes Miss de B ARR Frederc
Neilson Mrs Del Vale Mrs jenkins Van Setback,
the Misses Gilbert and Mrs Mason r JoneSS from
ebeT Th e fye or 8 from s Marie No iii
Forty-third-st
The wedding of Miss Edith Wessman Carpenter
daughter OF Mrs Miles Carpenter. to v H'e -
Macy. the only son Of Mrs Josiah Macy IT,. anu
grandson Of the late William H. Macy, Wa. ." 30
place o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Church
Madison-aye. and Forty-fourih-st. ny ~ ~ 10 "a
will follow at the home OF the brides no'he'' w.
East Fffty-seventh-st.
The annual ST. Valentine Kettledrum, in aia Oh
the Samaritan Home for the Aged. VIII taNe pc
at Shorry's on Saturday afternoon ana e'e".n
next The tables will be in charge OF some "a ~
best known women in society. whose assisranro MI
be the bellies ii this and other seasons b,Hdren
be music. special entertainment 1or tn.,,tng
and dancing for the young people in the evening
Mrs Oswald Jackson. OF No 556 Madison-ave''
gave small dance last evening
The Tuesday evening dancing class VIII ho'u 10
fourth and last regular meeting this week ~ ~
worth's when the class WI be reorganzed lol - ;,
season and A supplementary post-Lenten Hice1's
arranged coti!lon Will be danced
The marriage of Miss Lillian Harriet; Palmer 10
LYMAN Otis Flske was quietly celebrated al moo"
yesterday al the home OF the brides parents W.
and Mrs Albert VI. Palmer. No p East Sky '''
st. There guests at the ceremony Vi
ccption save those espe ,iaily biden by MI anu
Mrs. Palmer and the bride, with small h""''''
OF the intimate friends OF the members OF the '"o
families. The ceremony was performed IN w
front drawing-room by the Rev. Dr. r. Na,Po,ie
Warren, the rector OF the church o. the ~!
Trinity. Mr.. Palmer gave the bride away. M
wore a gown OF white corded silk. trimmed win
point lace. and veil Of tuHe fastened WIZ d
diamond pm ana orange blossoms. Ms Nal e
Charles ana Mss Phyllis Palmer. sister OF 'hr
bride. were the bridesmaids John : DoisiA7S
was best man. and Morton VI. Palmer. a brother
OF the bride, and William Judson were the ush, =.
4 seated breakfast followed the ceremony MI.
and Mrs Fiske will make their home in Harlem
where a beautiful apartment has been furnishei ior
them.
The alumnae OF -. Mary's School will s.Ve a
large dance tomorrow evening ~ IiodSson Han.
The patronesses Mrs Q. f. Shsady. Mrs. BenJa-
min Lizard and Mrs. {. G. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
TREATING SPAIN FAIRLY.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
We have waited year while the cubans have
hsen strugrlinE against .mrnense odds Spain did
NOT wait a month when this Government was as
sailed Before single great ha tie had been fought
CO had given the COnfederates the freedom or her
kingdom and all her colonies. The time has now
come 10 repay that debt spain cannot complain
mai II is an act OF resentment. The state OF war
EXISTS and on the patriots side 1t - war 70 the
death,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
AGAINST RECOGNITION.
From The Buffalo Express.

The record OF the United States is opposed TO the
nrincple Of recognizing belllgerency OF Insurgents
against an established Government. Circumstances
might Justify a change OF policy. But IL is hard
10 un lerstand how recognition Of begerercy can
be OF any help the Cubans, while It may later re-
turn 10 niague the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
THE CITY CLUB TO MOVE.
1T WILL PROBABLY LEASE THE HOUSE NJ
EAST FIFTY-SEvENTH-ST

I I
The City Club. now occupying the house NO o'
Ffth-ave., is soon to move to another nome. a
special meeting OF the club has been called FOR To-
morrow evening to vote upon proposition 10 tease
the house No. East Fifty-seventh-st., al inc
northeast corner OF Fifth-ave, for term OF se'e"
years Tie trustees OF the club have agreed 10
lease that house. subject 10 the approval OF the
club at rental OF 5000 for the first two years and
5000 for the remaining five years the CLUB TO pay
the taxes the property during the whole term Oh
the lease.