davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
The Parnsl. libel Sal. dismissed.

EDINBuRGH, Feb. .B. The case OF Par
nell against Walter of the London
Times for libel. which was dismissed
by the Judge on the first hearing. on
the ground that no arrestment against
Walter as an individual woald be val
Id, came up to-day before the judges
of the iirst division on the re-hearing
demanded by parnellss counsel. The
court by consent dismissed the action
with costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
waahington Aauadncf soanaaI.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The special
congressional committee on the Wash
ington aqueduct tunnel has reported
that there were not 10 continuous feet
of solid work in the tunnel; that q
number of subinspectors have been
illegally paid under fictitious nance,
and that while Mai. Leydecker and
Lieut.. Townsend cannot be held guilty
OF corrupt practices, they have been
careless 70 an extent that cannot be
conior:ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26. Hon. VIM.
Window, cx-secretary OF the treasury,
spent tonight in Baltimore as the
guest of John s. Gilman. Tonight he
was closeted for some hours with
Stephen b. Elkins. Henry ID. Ives and
Others. After the conference one OF
the gentlemen announced 10 n reporter
OF the american that Window had been.
rendered and had accepted the posi-
ton OF secretary OF the treasury in
Gen. Harrison's cabinet. lie viii go
to Washington tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

DfcgtNsoN, Oak. Feb. 26.-John
Heller, a German farmer near here,
chased bis wife from home this rnorn-
ing, and locked their i've children in
the house, which be fired. Then, TAX
ing rifle, he went TO a neighbor's
and killed his wife and himself. The
children managed TO escape from the
burning house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

WAsaIserox. Feb. "a The presi-
dent has issued the following procla-
nation:
WHEREAS. The public interest requires
that the senate shonld be convened AT II
o'clock on the 4th day OF March next 70 re-
ceive such communication rs may be
made by the executive: now. therefore,
/, Grover Cleveland. president of the
United States. do hereby proclaim aud de-
quires the senate of the United States 10
convene the 4th day OF March, at Il o'clock
noon. of which all persons who shall al
that time be entitled 20 act as members Of
that body are hereby required to take no
tice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
HrsSa.h north Paesfic sausaren.

San ERAscIsco, Feb. 26. The Brit
ish war ahip lcarus, Commander Wn.
AnncsEsy. arrived in port to-day from
Panama. The Icarus sailed from
PBnansa January .. and expects 10 re-
main here sboui six days. AZ the end
of which time she will proceed TO Es-
quimait. The admiral Is expected sh3
iirst week In April In the Swiftsure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
The Murder OF CLAYTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Senator
Hoar to-day offered an amendment to
the deficiency appropriation bill TO
enable the president to offer q suitable
reward for the detection and eonvic-
ton OF the persons or either oh them
who uniawfully carried away and de-
stroyed the poli-books and ballot-box
at Piummerville, Ark. of $25. COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
Gov. Larrabee Acauitted.

Dss MoIsEs. Feb. o6. The jury Ia
the Larrabee libel case came ia to-day
for instructions. The court said the
pamphlet on which the libel was tased
was privileged one, and To convict Il
was necessary 10 show malice, which
had not been done. The Jury then re-
turned a verdict OF acauittal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

SAN RArAEI. Feb. 28.--Two bodies,
supposed TO he those of Archie C1l-
weIf and the mate Of the schooner o.
). Fowler. lost 10 BRAKES bay, we're
found this afternoon about one and
one-half miles from where they were
ffSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

yFcrogaa, r. C.. Feb. 26.-Tbe Vie
sorsa Council has decided TO extend
the eitv ilmits half mile beyond tile
present boundayies-
Eleven vessels are reported nj tie
mouth Of the straits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. 2B.-John
Reeves, noted character @ho IL want
ed in Callahan county, Texas, for a
murder he committed there in 1884,
was captured In Sonora, Mexico, last
week and brought TO ri Paso to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
ralifarnIa yy,na Cellsr burned.

Sox0as, Feb. 26.--The large wiae
cellar Of John Lounibas, containing
IS 600 gallons OF wine. was destroyed BY
IRE last night. The Ore Was supposed
10 be the work Of an incendiary. The
cellar was insured for $i3 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

SEw yJng, Feb. 28.--ives and Stay
ner wefe arraigned this afternoon. and
pleaded not guilty. with the option Of
Withdrawing the plea within week.
Woodruff was not arraigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Jens Christian
sen. editor OF the Afbcifer Zeitaae, adj
dressed a meeting OF furniture makers
tonight, advocating a resolution of
force and blood. A peaceful overturn-
ing OF the present system Of society he
declared impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

DETaorr, Feb. 26.-Wm. NJ. Dwight
& Co., lumber dealers. have suspended
business and fled mortgage aglrre-
eating $4,000. The amount Of LA
Dilities and assets Is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
Tntsrstate R.llw.y A..oel.t,on.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-A meeting OF
the managers Of the railroad conlpa-
nies in the Interstate Commerce Rail-
way Association convened here today
for the purpose Of perfecting arrange
ments 10 carry into effect the new
agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

sAx FxAxcTsco, Feb % --fndiestiorls
for "A houfs for Oregon afssl Wssn1nG-
ton Territory Fair weather ~ me
EASTERN portion. sontberiy winas,
brisk 20 high on the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
THE NEW LAND BILL.


Presumption Laws.
WASHINGTON. Feb. G-The con-
ferees on the geaeral land tali have
practically reached an agreement. IL
y upon a measure substantially like
the house bill, which provides for re-
peal OF the presumption and timber
culture laws, modification of the des-
ert land law and substitution ef gem
eral and effective Law 20 protest actual
settlers upon the public domain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

CHscAGo. Feb. 1B.-- Alexander SuIii-
van this morning received the fellow
ing cataegram from Michael Dayixt:
~Pigoss has boiled The general
belief here Is uat the 7Tsa<s and the
government paid him 90 clear cut. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

n srnItn. rare EaaJor OF saas ea1ssls.sss 9,
=. r..Ss.r ~ the engineers from feorsta<f
=. s-ss, On The retired iisl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

tne president 20 essaDasn swo iana once
ysxseia lands opzaed 20 settlement y shIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

] asfss dies; = handy an Z & sry P On ss and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

4 ~. II sish szssylnx dssdly rnEs in,a Nes2
Ee@nsa Tnis hzteh o. egimtnss y Fxxoi rso1As~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27

A magistrate in Bos street police
court. az the instance Of Psrnell ana
Lewis. this afternoon issued q warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-27
POST BUILDING,

For printed their Eastern friends
The evening world., 1889-04-24
SECRETARY LAMONT NOW.
COL. DAN ASSUMES NEW RESPONSIBILITY
THIS AFTERNOON.

Col. Daniel s.. Lamont was elected to-day Bee
rotary of the New York Land and Improvements
Company, in place Of Col. William II. Rockwell,
whose resignation was accepted.
Ex-Secretary William G. Whitney, Col. o.
H. Payne and H. F. Dimmick, who are
bound together as brothers-in-law. and
who also dominate the Standard Oil Com
pany, own a majority Of the stock in the
Land and Improvement Company, and rumor
hath it that it ia their intention to obtain COM
plete control of the Company and then turn IL
70 this end, Il Is said by, a morning paper.
Col. Lamont, was to be taken in, and then
the Company, and thus the great triumyirate o.
the recent administration would again have
'h The G CHARTER Sio 81 the SoS company is a broad and very
lie works. advance loans and engage in private
At the meeting. Of the Board Of DIRECTORS to.
day we're present George J. FORREST Prssident
%%esssrrss. Payne whitney, DSitmiof. Randall and
Col. RSctwSell declined to talk about the mat
was severed when his resignation was accepted.
In the inner sanctum the other directors were
The trim form Of Col. Dan Lamont was perched
on the arm OF . sofa, and Mr.. Whitney was the
70 an EVENING WORLD reporter he said Of the
scheme 70 take Mr.. Cleveland into the Company
There is no scheme that I know Of. and 90
Mr.. Payne and | are interested in this Company.
/ have never talked with him, about II, and the
selection of Col. Lamont in place. OF Col. Rock.
well is only because that would best serve our
business purposes"
"And 10 the Company to become o Trust Conn
pany?'' asked the reporter
Not that l am aware Of. though Mr.; Payne.
p mri pi%ash s enc odc SS GOO OF o{ ' the 81. o q 70. .ooo. as
stated in q morning paper.
1--WE have none OF us bought any new stock
in several years. We are as we have been. Al
to our plans for the future, we have none a.
yet; x
and II there is any scheme including Mr.. Cleye-
land it may fall through before. we return, fr
we shall be gone several weeks"
The evening world., 1889-04-24
HE drew IT.
-
Judge Brady Was the Author Of
The Evening World"
ChiIdren's Bill.
He Says It Is a Just
Cause and Will
Prevail.
4 RombShell for the Herald"
Mr.. Gerry and Ills
BureauCratS.

Mr.. Elhridge T. Gerry and the New York
Herald in their campaign Of Misrepresentation
against The EVENING Womb Children's bill
have repeatedly scoffed at The EVENING
WORLDS statement that IL was drawn by q
Judge Of the Supreme Court. The ridiculous
charge Is made that II contains forty-seven
errors and that nobody who knew anything
about law had anything to do with II.
AN AUTHORIZED STATEMENT.
Judge John r Brady, Of the Supreme Bench,
now authorizes The EVENING WORLD to state
that he was the author Of the amendment. 81
DREW 1T UP" he says, "AND SHALL
STAND BY IT," '
Judge Brady explains that 1t Ia with reluctance
that he is brought into the controversy. But In
view Of the charges made he deems it his duty
to come forward as q peAcemaker.
HOW THE BILL oRIaINArED.
He wishes II stated that his connection with
the amendment began In an interview with an
EVENING WORLD reporter, who asked him in
what way a review Of the proceedings In the
commitment of children could be brought about.
He replied that this could be done by an
amendment Of section 7 of the Act OF 1884.
AT TIL EVENING Worlds REQUEST.
Afterwards at the request Of The EVENING
WORLD he framed the amendment substantially
as below, with the exception that a word was
added by q friend.
THE AMENDMENT AS ORIGINALLY DRAWN.
z. All proceedings under this section (See. 291. Chdp.
676, Lar. IF 1881, and chop. 40, Lars Of 1sS4l.
when a commitment shall have been made. shall be
subject to review by any court OF record, upon certiorari
on the fActs and the law, and In such a proceeding the
commitment order or judgment may TO affirmed or re-
versed or modified in such manner and to such extent
as may seem best. or . rehearing of the charge ordered.
Judge Brady is careful to state that the clause
nrnyidinp that all nation under the hill muat he
The evening world., 1889-04-24
HE'S IN ENGLAND.
Cen. Boulanger Reaches London by
Special Train from Dover.
rsr CABLE TO run PRESS srvu ASSOCIATION,

tyY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEws AssocIAr1oN.l
LONDON, April 24,-Gen. Boulanger arrived
hDoyer to-day on the mail steamer from os-
lend.
Alarge crowd was gathered at the pier. and all
hands cheered as the General stepped of from
the boat.
A half hour was reserved for lunch at Dover
before the start for London
The President Of the Southeastern Railroad,
Sir Edward Watkin, placed a special train at the
Generals service.
HE REACHEs LONDON.
LONDON, April "a. The train from Dover
bearing Gen. Boulnnger has arrived at Water
loo station.
II was 4. 90 in the afternoon when the train
reached the city.
The General was driven to the Hotel Bristol,
where he received a cordial welcome.
BoulAnRer was wearied and depressed,
The success Of the efforts, which. had been
Belgium had affected him deeply.
He seemed, however: to be somewhat bright
ened by the apparent heartiness Of his greeting
In British soil.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
Weak and Nervous.

These are the feelings Of which so many complain.
They are weak, tired and exhausted; they have no Ape
tite, no strength, no life or ambition to work they be-
come irritable, cross, blue and discouraged; IN some
cases there are pains and aches in various parts Of the
body and there is ofton Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, dull
RESTLESS AND head and general dispirS
sLEEPLESs NIGHTS. tied feeling. sleepless. rose
less and wakeful nights follow. Neglect Of these symp-
toms results in excessive nervous prostration or paraly-
sis, with numbness, trembling. cold feet and legs. prick
ling sensation and weakness and WEAKNESS Of the limbG
Thousands become Frustrated, PROSTRATION
paralyred or insane by neglect N PARALYSIS.
ing the first symptoms, not knowing that the nervous
irritability, gloom Of mind. loss of memory. nervous
weakness and depression show an exhaustion Of nerve
MENTAL DEPRESSION force which will, unless
AND INSANITY. the proper restorative
remedy Is used. result In utter mental collapse and alb
solute prostration Of nerve and physical power Save Jour
selves from these terrible results while there ID yet time
by the use OF that wonderfuln nerve inyigorator and health
restorer, Dr.. GREENEs EERvuRA. 1t lis q purely vege-
table and harmless remedy, and may be used By children
or the most delicate invalids with absolute certainty Of
cure. Its effects are truly wonderful, and 10 is only moo
essary to use IL to be convinced Of its marvellous restor-
alive and strength giving pow A GUARANTEED
ers. It Is an absolute specific CURE
for nervous debility and physical exhaustion. Persons
with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain
their strength and vigor by its use. IH- Don't fail 70
use this remedy. which is the greatest medical discovery
Of the century and an absolutely certain cure will result
All druggists keep it. Price 81 per bottle. Be sure
and get DR.. GREESE's NERvURA, take no other, for
this remedy has no equal. Its discoverer, DIR.
GREENE, 81 West l4th ST., New York, the great
specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. ~ USE HIS
GREAT REMEDY AND WRITE HIM ABOUT your CASE.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
CRUEL WIDOW RUSSELL.
SHE HAS YOUNG FAY ARRESTED FOR
STEALING HER FIBRE STOCK.

Charles Fay. q young clerk, was bemoaning
his fate in the Jefferson Market Prison this
morning when an EVENING WORLD reporter
called on him.
Fay is confined there awaiting q hearing Of
the charge made by Widow Elizabeth A. Rus
sell, Of 222 East Twenty-third street, who
swears that young Fay stole 100 shares Of
stock in the American Fibre Company, which
she claims is worth $500. Fay was arrested by
Detectives Titus and Mullarkey on q warrant is
sued by Justice o'Reilly,
In her complaint Mrs. Russell swears that on
March 10 Fay came to her residence, 116 Lex
ington avenue, and represent that he had a pur-
chaser for the 100 shares Of stock which she
then held. He asked her to deliver the stock to
him, and he promised to give her the money
that night or the next morning.
She believed him and parted with the stock.
He failed to keep his word and has not settled
with her since.
When Fay was questioned this morning he
said: Its all Q mistake. II Mrs. Russell knew
that I was here all night she wouldn't stay away
q minute.
The stock WAS worth nothing. The Ameri-
can FIBRE Company has been reorgapized under
Company, with offices at Is Broadway,
1.-The woman had been after me to sell the stock
mIr 2tH e a NyS satiGi .a Mn'4 | gave ,0 e to a = friend sStf to ee ais !.
pose OF, and q week later he sold it at that
when I went to, the house Mrs. Russell bad
moved, and ] couldn't learn whore she had
gone to. Oh! how could she have me arrested ?
/ was 40 good to her, When she was sick l
called at the house, and took care of her-a regu-
dear, ilittic; yellow dog, got the detectives to
find him..
was missing for some time and his mistress
e'"After Considerable trouble l managed toget
the detectives to trace him up, and after q long
search he was brought back TO his s%orrowing
mistress. -
melt and she will withdraw the charge" he
concluded.
Mrs. Russell, his acepser, was seen at her pres.
ent home, 222 East Twenty-third street. She
claimed that the stock was as good AZ gold. She
was indiRI ant at the, statement that, Fay had
acted az nurse, and that he, had employed the
'""&hSn / lost Beauty ! called at. the police
station and told the captain the trouble, A few
days afterwards Detective Mullarkey called, ant
/ gave him q description of the dog. He wal
yellow, and a sweet little fellow, too. Bom'
days later the dog was returned TO me, and / re-
wArded his reRcuers. Fay did not act honestly
and / will have him punished"
The evening world., 1889-04-24
WORLDLINGS.

The works Of the French artist. M~eissonier,
that are to be exhibited at the Paris exposition
are estimated at the value of 10, 600, 900 francs
or %, 900, ooo.
In the stomach Of . catfish caught ct Hender-
son, KY, recently were found q poker chip, o
pocket corkscrew, . gold ring, q safety pin. q
sleeve button, four silver dollars and several
other articles.
Hugo Zieman, the White House steward, was
at one time caterer for Prince Napoleon. who
was killed by the Zulus. He receiues q salary Of
81. 500 a year, and is under a bond Of $50. 600
for his good behavior.
One Of the finest private residences in WASH
ington will be the one that 10 now being remod-
elled by Senator Hearst. 1t Is q double house, in
the Colonial style. and was formerly occupied
by Secretary Fairchild.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
THE ISSUE DRAWN.

THx EVENING woRLD Children's Bill hangs
IN the balance ut Albany.
This measure has been urged on the one
hand In q fair, clean-handed, upright man.
ner. It has been strenuously opposed by Mr..
GzRRx and his Bureaucrats by lobbying
methods, gross Misrepresentation and out
raeeous appeals to prejudice.
In emphatic favor of this bill stand the
Supreme Court and the leading lawyers Of
New York; the unanimous resolutions
Of the Republican, Tammany Hall and
County Democracy organizations; numerous
ringing resolutions Of meetings of business
men and various societies; an overwhelming
public sentiment, and, behind all and more
powerful than all, the principle Of Justice.
Against these are Mr.. GEHnH and his for
midable array Of automaton Bureaucrats. mis-
informed "a 10 the nature and purpose Of the
very measure they oppose, seeking to main
tain an Gutocratio power In New York that
would DO denied them In Russia.
Whatever tho present issue, this cause.
growing stronger and stronger In its right
oouAmess. shall certainly prevail at last. TIE
EVENING" woALD has fought the good fight
for ton months. 1t will hght 1t for ten years,
but the cause Of Justice shall succeed In the
md.
The evening world., 1889-04-24
A Funny Quest for wives.

IlSeated Just inside the entrance OF Worth's
Palace Museum are two as grotesquo specimens
Of the genus freak ms were ever placed on cxhi-
bition In New York. They are j. w. Coffey, the
skeleton dude, and Henrick Schlummenberger,
the fat German, who have so extensively adver-
tised in the city papers for wives.
,Cofey weighs but fifty pounds and dresses in
the extreme of fashion, while the German tips
the beam at 900 pounds and clings tenaciously
to the costume Of Tho. Vaterlapd. Both are char
acters in their weigh y and both evoke roars
OF laughter at each hourly lecture.
The evening world., 1889-04-24

anywhere in town at tho agencies at, q bonus
sAnginR from S3 70, S5 above the regular price.
Seats for the Worth Monument and reviewing
lNs9lS.
Forty-second street are - ard 20, and tho same
not moro will probably be charged Tor tho
,G oIIion s1usre blea q, Z n 9 boards, od There IN re- 10 a mo
lators are going to reap the richest harvest ever
jubilant.
Mr.. FIsH WONT TELL
II was currently reported this morning, that
the Entertaipment Committee had now July De
rom H%%S '% and. }}nsr2tRRermmors, that .hs list, p ladies'
S TSP S sss to oo annes D. i FSr S So%S lTes,C aa % otSer
Chairman Fish refuses TO make these names
public at present, aud nti y stc ct this m mo ing
Those who are curious to know who the nota-
Fish that they will either have to attend the bal
and see for themselves, or be contented TO wait
and read the names IN next Tuesday mornings
papers.
In the same way the names Of the speakers are
70 be withheld until the night, OF the banquet.
Stewart Building because it thinks II owns q bit
OF exclusive INFORMATION which the newspaper
S Siyd a. s %e6uh n4l% t n; S biSg ~ te sn9ppise es f liz sea 40
son when the right time comes.
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
In reply 70 a request from the Committee that
President Harrison would supply them with adj
vance sheets of his address at the Sub Treasury,
the following letter has been received from Pri-
vate Secretary Halford:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHISoToN, April %, 1891
MY DEAR Mr.. BOWS: Il answer 70 your ,cl.sr.mL
S Ssos y.r IN ' SIisi. md NJ WI . not Il G scsncsl sAi thISf .d II no.5
sheets would be at all necessary Tor the public press, !
VII lot you know II he o%onclndes to put on paper what
4. II 'HALToSRD. Private Secretary.
Mn. GERRY WON'T EITHER.
Commodore Gerry foated into the press
rooms of the Committee about noon to-day in q
aealskin cap and a red necktie.. When asked II
all the names OF those who were TO attend tho
banquet, speak or dance in the cotillon, he
said very positively that ii. was.
I'VE have had enough. trouble already by
having our plans announced in ADVANCE. and we
don't propose to take any more risks, That was
what was the matter with MeAllister-he talked
too much"
gotten more about managing q ball than all the
rest Of the Committee combined ever knew.
THAT may be-" retorted Mr.. Gerry. ~ He
knew too much, and that's why he had TO go.
The press isn't going to get anything about
these matters till we get ready to give it,"
THE N. Y. Y. C. 8 SPECIAL sTEAMER.
A special steamboat has been chartered for
the New York Yacht Club and its friends for the
naval procession, which will leave the foot OF
West Twenty-sixth street at o O'Clock Monday
Among the committee to receive the President
at the collation. and reception Mt the Lawyers
Club arc Messrs. George q. Haven, jr., and
Alexander Stewart Webb, IT.. the latter being
Webb, one of Gen. WashInEton's aides-de-
camp.