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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1893)
Tin ? OMAHA DAILY HIM : MOIS'IUY , 1WIMUARY 27. IfllW. INDUCTING CLEVE AND SIEVE Plans and Specifications for the Coming Eos- toration of the Bourbons. SIMPLICITY OF THE OFFICIAL CEREMONY I'onip nnd Clrcnnntniico if CJIorlonn 1'n- Country Tim C'rnuli of Crowd * , tlio Cnnh iirciinnnn , the I'miiei of Ilril 1'lre , nnd tlio Hull. Judged by the enthusiastic reports of Washington newspapers , ttio inauguration of Grover Cleveland nnd Adlal Stevenson next Saturday , will bo the most Imposing affair of the sort that has been witnessed In the national capltol in recent years. Each Inaug uration that has preceded It has been moro elaborate than the ono next before nnd thcro will bo no setback this year. The plans , so far as they are perfected , show clearly that the Inaugural parade will be moro elaborate than has ever been seen on Pennsylvania avenue before. C The merely official part of the Inaugura tion of the new government will not take very long , nor Is the ceremony very impres sive , but an immense crowd will bo present nt the oapttol , nnd the disappointment of those who cannot got in tlio building to wit ness it will bo great. Cards will bo Issued for admission to the capltol on Inauguration day. The officers of the capltol arc usually vigorous in the enforcement of the orders of the sergcant-nt-urnis of the senate to ex clude all but the holders of tickets , and while they may bo roundly abused by many free born citizens who have "walked all the way to Washington to see Grover inaugu rated , " or who have not had their hair cut since his first election nnd think that they should bo entitled to some consideration , or who know their rights as oitUons and part owners of the building , they will keep the doors closed to all but the chosen few who have sufficient pull with senators or mem bers of the house to get tickets. Huw ItU Ilimo. The Fifty-second congress will be In ex istence and in session until 12 o'clock on the 4th day of March , but constructively it will bo the ! ld up to that hour. The congress will live until 12 o'clock by the senate timepiece. Shortly before 12 o'clock the president and his cabinet and the president-elect nnd the vice president and tlio vice president-elect will reach the capltol , having been escorted from the white house by the Inaugural pro cession through a clamorous crowd. The outgoing and the incoming presidents and the cabinet will occupy tlio president's room , and Mr. Morton and Mr. Stevenson will occupy the vlco presidents room. Shortly before noon they will all assemble in the senate chain bor , members of the house and senate and supreme court being present. Probably about two minutes before 12 the retiring vice president will administer'the oath of office to his successor , nnd then , with a very brief address will , at the stroke of 12 declare the senate of the Fifty-second congress adjourned without day. Tlio now vlco president , an extra ses sion of tlio senate having meanwhile been called , will then call the senate of the Fifty- third congress to order and administer tlio oath to all the nowli elected senators. The custom in to tnko the list of the new sena tors in alphabetical order and swear in the senators in blocks of four. This being done , the new senate will , If custom. Is followed , take a recess , and the procession will move from tlio sen- : lto chamber to the east front of the capltol. The way will bo led by tlio scrgcnnt-at-iirms and n squad of capitol po lice. Then Will follow the president nnd the president-elect , the vlco president and the ex-vlco president , tlio chief justice , members of the senate and of the house , and various officials of the two houses and of tbosupremo court nnd others who have tickets to the stand. Tnklng the Onth of Onico. The oath of.oftlce will bo administered to the president-elect by the chief justiee , and the new president will deliver his inaugural address. The length of time the ceremonies will take will depend upon how much the now president has to say to the assembled nuiltltL-do and to the people on the subject of democratic teachings and the importance of the eoremony being performed and its obligations upon the principal actor. This'over Mr. Cleveland will be ready to go back to the president's room nnd from tliero to bo escorted to the white house , ivhilo the clamorous crowd cheers , cannons boom , llags wave and there is a wild expres sion of rejoicing. The senate will reconvene after the formal ceremony of administering tlio oath , atld will bo ready to at once con- llrm the cabinet provided no wicked person raises an objection to the prompt confirma tion , Tlio ndminlstcratlon of the oatli by the chief. Justice is really nil tliero is officially of ' ; the inauguration of the new president , but the crowd and the procession , the address nnd ail the nolso and rejoicing , nnd tlio ball nt night make up the great demonstration of the day. Officially the thing Is very simple. Wllllinvoii HIIRO Crowd. From all tlio evidences now at hand It Is certain , says the Washington Star , that the crowd that will como on for tba coming In auguration will bo n tremendous ono. From nil the sections of the country have poured In applications for quarters , and by the 1st of March the advance guards of the vast army of visitors will begin to reach the city. At the various railroad stations they will bo mot by members of the committee on public comfort and then turned over to the mes sengers , who will bo hired for1 the purpose of showing them to the quarters that have been engaged for them. It will not bo until the day before Inauguration that the great num ber of organizations will reacli Iho city. Tlio military and elvlo bodies will bring men by the tens of thousands , and according to their plans almost all of them will try to get hero on the af tcnioon of tlio ld. ! From north and south and from ns far west us Utali special trains bringing big or * ganizatlons will start out with tliu Idea of all pouring into Washington at almost the same time. Whether they will get tliero on the appointed hour Is a matter that depends on the railroad facilities and on fate. By Saturday morning , nt any rate , all the Organizations will bo in the city nnd then the fun will beat Its highest. The chief interest in the Inauguration , of course , centers - tors about the parade. This will bo in two general divisions , the military and the civic , and will bo under the command of a chief marshal , General Martin T. McMahon of Now York City. General MuMahon is an old soldier , and has until recently been the colonel of ono of the leading city regiments In the Now York National guard. Ho is now a prominent Gotham lawyer with a largo practice. General McMahon 1ms ap pointed , as the chief marshal of ttio civic parade , Mr. William Dlckson of this city. The right of line In the military parade has t > cen tendered to the famous Seventh regi ment of Now York , whllo the same position of honor in tlio civic parade will bo held by the Tammany society of New York. I'or tliu I'arude. Up to the time of his Inauguration Presi dent-elect Cleveland will occupy quarters at the Arlington. From thcro ho will bo es- e.ourtod to tlio capitol by tlio first division of the military parade , consisting of the forces from the regular army and tlio regiments from the state of Now York. Whllo they nro making th > lr way up the aVenue the remainder of the parade will bo forming in the streets loading out from the capitol. After the ox crclscs attendant upon thotukingof theoatl and the reading of the Inaugural address thn line will bo formed and the parade wll march down the avenue , up Fifteenth stree nnd around Vast the \yhlte house , where I will bo reviewed by the now president , am 60 on out to Washington clrrlo and back nlong 1C street to Mount Yernon square who TO the line will break. It is thought however. Hint manv of the organizations wll drop out of line by the time they have readied the circle. General McMahon wll review them from n stand on the nvcnuo near the circle. Inaugural Hall riant. In addition to the parade thcro will bo lots else of interest to the crowds who are hero for the inauguration. First , of courso. comes the Inaugural ball. This Is to bo held at the I'onalon ofllco on Saturday evening and prom l. cs to be the handsomest affair of the ser fivou. Upwards of * 10.000 will bo thf decorations nf tlio Imll room In no way of bunting , llowors nnd Illumlnn- lons. The ntimbnr of tlckotA Issued Is lU.UtM ) M fTi a ticket. There will bo no compll * ncnUry tickets , nnd each ticket will admit ) Ut ono pot-son. Tlio plans for the decoration of the ball room are on n moro lavish ncnlo than ever ) oforo attempted. They involve the rover- tig of the on tire ceiling of the pension bulld- ng with n canopy of white nnd gold , mcasur- nit 10,000 ttqunro yards of material , and : ( . " > , - XX ) feet of rope will bo required to hoist It In Kisltlon. Draperies of white , gold and rod vill bo hung around the walls of the otitlro lulldlng and under each balcony and gallery. Slllc banners , trimmed with gold , and bear- ng the coats ot arms of all the states and 'orolgn countries , will hang between the doorways loading from tho" court on the several floors. The front of the gallery will ia decorated with American flaps and shields vlth foreign flairs , Tlio second tier will have ihlelds of all the states , surrounded by Vmorlcan silk flags and surmounted by Kilt eagles , together with draperies In red out- incd witn green garlands , On either sldo of the court will bo erected , n arch slxty-Ilvo feet high decorated with limits on a background of pure white soft muting. Tlio names of Cleveland and Stevenson will bo displayed In electric lights on the front of these arches. The band stands will bo in front of and around these arches. The president's reception room. ! will bo elaborately decorated in white as a back ground for a handsome floral display , com- irislng orchids , asparagus , maidenhair ferns , Jlrlc Ih'uncr. Magna Charta and American ) eauty roses. The corners and every nook ire to bo filled with plants and cut ( lowers , ind will bo u triumph of lloral art. The other reception rooms will be decorated witli limits , llags and shields , as will also tlio supper rooms. The electric light display will cost about $3.1)00 ) In addition. The souvenir and ticket for the ball are eally works of art. The former is a large , landsomcly engraved card , containing a scroll work Inclosing the portraits of the two 'entleinen who are most Interested in the inauguration. Beside It are two handsome female figures and below is tlio list of the oflloers of the general committee and tlio list f the members of the inaugural executive commit too. Kach souvenir is enclosed in a argo envelope , which also contains the card of admission to the ball. To provide for the happiness of the people who will remain in ttie city over Sunday iliero will bo three- promenade concerts at : hc pension olileo on that day and two on Monday. The concert on Monday evening will bo turned into an informal dunce later in the evening and i > osslbly on Tuesday thcro will bo a concert at a reduced price In order Lliat every ono may have the opportunity to near the line music and see the beautiful lot-orations. Saturday evening the avenue and the capitol will bo gorgeously illumiiiii- ied and thcro Is to lie a wonderful display of fireworks around the monument. They Will Ilnld u Muutlnt ; Tills Week to C'linviiMM the situation. DBS Moixr.3 , la. , Fob. 20. Special Telegram Lo THIS UBE. ] Chairman Hlythcof the repub lican state central committee was intheclty the past week and after consultation with somoof the republican Icadcrshoro decided to call a meeting of the state committee in this city about March 15. It is expected to bo in the nature of a conference , though no gen eral invitation will bo oxteml/od. / The com mittee will very likely decide soma Important matters nt this time nnd take a decided position on the prohibition question. A majority of the members nro known to bo In favor of a modification of the law. Mr. Blytho de clined to be interviewed , but his ixwitkm is well known to be in favor of modification of tlio law and against the nomination of a candidate for United States senator. Ho thinks the campaign will be stronger if all tlio ambitious men are kept at work for this prize. Tlio committee is pretty well divided in the choii-o of its mcm- mers for senator but more of them are for Cummins than any other ono man. for Cri'ston'rt I'ostotllcd. Cnc-iTox , la. , Fob. 20. [ Special Telegram to Tiin BDE.J The pbstofllco contest , which h'fis' been riglt'atfhg the democrat camp since Cleveland's election , 1ms assumed nn alarm ing aspect , especially t" those candidates who wcro positive of receiving the appoint ment. The latest aspirant for tlio honor is Hon. Thomas TJ. Maxwell , who made the congressional race in tlio Eiphtli district against Colonel W. 1 ? . Hepburn and was de feated. It has lately leaked out that ho has decided to ask for the ofllce , but lie refuses to confirm the report of his candidacy ; yet ho will not deny the rumoi-s. His intimate acquaintance ; ) say ho will present his claims , The . numerous candidates for this ofllco are now letting themselves down easy , although some whoso hopes were highest unit whose prospects scorned brightest , fall rather heavily. S. A. Browstor. editor nf the Advertiser , who announced himself at the outset and who was making a vigorous light' ' for the place , will probably be the most disappointed , although H. ,1. DoVoo , Captain B. T. Gere , .lames Wiseman , T. J. Denis , and a host of others , have probably lost some sleep over the matter , but their slumbers will no longer bo disturbed with visions of tele grams confirming thuir appointment as post master at , Canton. Mr , Maxwell Is a well known attorney in southwestern Iowa , ami extended his acquaintance by making tlio race for congressional honors , Defeat was almost certain , yet ho consented to nuke the race , and in this lies his claim for the post- oftlco , which , if ho iirescnts , will secure him the ap | > ointmunt' . His friends ululnf ho has put up his entrance fee , Is being trained , and will carry off first mon'cy. Inwii St.ito Timiiii-rnnco Alllimct' . Dns MOINBS , la. , Fob. 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKK. ] The State Temperance alliance will hold its seventeenth annual ses sion in this city this week , bcglnnign on Tui-sday evening and continuing through Wednesday. It is very probable that some action will bo taken on the attitude of the alliance on Iho prohibition question in polU tics this year and moro than likely that some radical changes will bo made 'in'tho olllciary on account of the unsavory record made by the present management in last year's campaign. IVu rlfturm of llflfnid It. Four Dounis , la. , Fob. 20.--fSpeclal Tele gram to Tut ; BISK. ] Mrsr William Wilbur of Rowan has been adjudged insane and bent to the asylum. The immediate cause of her losing her mind was a graphic pen picture of hell drawn in the pulpit by nor pastor. The preacher's inscription of the torments of the damned madu such n vivid Impression upon Mrs. Wilbur's mind that her reason was overthrown , and it is feared that slio Is hopelessly Insane. . Miulc u itidi IIuil. PKIIHY , In. , Feb. 'M. ( Special Telegram to Tun Bun. ] Last night burglars entered the Hock Island depot and secured a largo box of clothing valued at $1,000. The box was con signed by the Stclmer Clothing company of Muscatine , la. , to John T. Jay , Manning , la. Pity nt I.uliowooil. LAKKWOOD , N. J. , Feb. 20. Mr. Cleveland passed a quiet Sunday with Mr. Carlisle ns Ills only guest. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland nnd Mr. Carlisle took a long drive through the Lakewood pines. Mr. Carlisle will leave for Washington tomorrow. Mr. Cleveland said this evening that ho was not ready to announce what day ho will go to Washington or wiio will accompany him. The trip will bo made quietly iinO with as little ostentation ns possible : . * - MoveinrnU < if Oernn Steamer * , February 20. Nnw YOHK Arrived Augusta , Victoria , from Hamburg ; Noordiand , from Antwerp ; Ktriirla , from' . Ltveriwol ; Lascogue , from ' Havre. PniLAiiEM'liu , Pa. Arrived , Lord Gough , from I.ivorp.K'l ' , HAVIIR Arrived La Bourgogno , from Now York : ' KINSAI.U Passed Bostontan from Boston. At Kinsdalo Passed : Oallla , from Now York. _ _ Ten CnmmUalon Houses Iturned. CHICAGO , 111. , Fob. 2rt. Ten produce commission - mission houses on South Water street were damaged by lire this afternoon. The tire de stroyed two live-story structures and orig inated from spontaneous combustion. Loss The Dentil Hull. STDNET , Feb. 20- King George Tubou of the Touga islands Is dead , V WHILE DOCTORS DALLIED Gold Disooso of tli3 Qovflrnradnt Allowed to Work Its Own Oara. SOME FEATURES OF THE LATE STRINGENCY Hunker Clnw/i / Itcvlnwj HIP Sltimtlnn nnd DlftCiiftsrM the Cumeuml in"pnl ; Uliat tlui Hank * SoiiKht to Ohliiln The Foreign Situation. Nr.w YOIIK. Feb. 2i ) . Banker Henry Clews , In his weekly Wall street review , says con cerning the late gold flurry : 'Tho ' disagreement between the doctors of finance as to the proper treatment of the monetary disease has attracted a' good deal of attention nnd excited some acrimonious criticism ; but the dlffercncei of opinion do not appear to have aggravated the malady , which seems destined to run Its course and cure Itself' , The doctors seem to have dis- ngreod mainly because each side had Us spe cial purpose to servo the purpose perhaps being in each case allowable , but In neither legitimately all-controlling. The reasons ostensibly assigned by the secretary of the treasury for declining to sell bonds to augment his gold reserve wcro not without force , but probably the un expected but most real cause was the un willingness of the administration to signalize the close of its term by what migl\t \ bo con strued as an indirect admission that the finances had been allowed to drift into an exposed | > osltioii. The bankers had a very practical and a very Important motive ; namely , to apply a form of remedy that would most distinctly empha size the necessity for an Immediate repeal of the Sherman act , which has unquestionably been largely Instrumental In compelling the country to give gold in exchange for at least $100,01X1,000 of securi ties held by foreigners who wcro alarmed at the dangers connected with our silver policy. It is open to question , however , whether the banks , in seeking to get before the country this emphatic protest against continuing the government purchases of sil ver , dui not invite very undesirable consequences quences from other directions. For , assum ing the bonds to bo sold on the homo market , the transaction would involve a reduction in the rcseives of the banks equal to the amount of bonds sold , no matter whether they were paid for in gold or United States notes ; while , so far as they were paid for in the latter , the treasury would bo draining the banks and yet falling to get gold for Its bonds. Nut Wlmt WIIH Wanted Ktuctly. "These are hardly results that the banks could desire , especially as their reserves are now exceptionally low for this season of the year. Moreover , such a transaction might but too easily be construed in Kurope as in dicating a much more serious condition of our finances than i-eally exists , the natural result of which construction would be to stimulate the withdrawal of foreign bal ances resting here and to frighten foreign holders of our securities into realizing upon them both of which would tend to increase our exports of gold. It is true , the banks might reason that , If the treasury were to offer its bonds specifically to the banks , the latter could take them on condition that the gold received for the bonds were returned to-tho purchasing banks on special deposit and that the ixinds wcro returned to the treasury as collateral for those deposits. This would no doubt prevent theconti-action of reserves referred to. and it would also be a very neat way , for such banks us might be fortunate enough to get the bonds , to vir tually make iJ per cent upon reserves which would otherwise lie idle. But this method of turning a public misfortune into a banker's advantage would not help to mollify the pop ular prejudices that already so embarrass the national banks , nor would it bo sura to meet with public approval ; and this may have been one of the < sceiq ; ' tnr. ) ! < fl reasons for standing out against the 'issuing of bonds urged upon him by the banks. In the ( iovornment'8 I'avor. "Although thO Tree gold" In the treasury still remains very uncomfortably low , yet the drift appears to bo toward a steady re covery in the government holdings. The customs receipts are liberal ; the treasury January payments of interest have been completed ; the foreign exchanges show an easier tendency ; thcro is an abatement In the demand for gold for export ; and , with the more settled political feeling in Puris , the Bank of France may be expected to soon relax Its extraordinary purchases of gold. And , moreover , wo have now reached the season when the gold balance of the treasury almost invariably begins to gain for a series of months. Under these circumstances there is reason to hope that the uneasiness caused by the condition of the treasury will henceforward abate and generally more hopeful condi tions prevail. Should this turn not come so quickly as might bo desired , it seems reason able to assume that some further moderate exchanges between the banks and the treasury of gold for legal tender notes would probably bo found to bo all that is required to bridge over the Interval between the present and the complete return of confi dence. Confidence In the Future. "These disturbing influences are having their natural effect upon securities , and es pecially on stocks. Slnco the failure of both the senate and the house to suspend the pur chases of silver the effect onyall street has been very manifest , and at London also less Interest has been apparent in American shares , the demand having centered upon bonds made expressly payable in gold. It seems out of the question to expect any sound recovery of conlldeneo on the stock market until it has become certain that the government will cease its purchases of silver at a comparatively early day. Without that thcro can bo only distrust ; nnd the moro uncertainty on that point Increases , the moro distrust will grow. Fortunately , there is no want of belief any where In the disposition of Mr. Cleveland to use all his influence with congress to bring about the repeal of the Sherman law. The only thing to bo apprehended is that the president-elect may choose to defer that ac tion until a good measure has been matureu for promoting enlarged issues of bank notes. It would seem possible to give satisfactory assurances that legislation on bank currency should follow as quickly as practicable after the Sherman act had been repealed , in which case It should bo possible to enact the suspension of silver purchases at a special session in the spring. " FOKIlHi.V riNA-NUIAf. HKVIKW. DUeount Wun I'lrm and Unto * .Hardened Cnnxlderuhly I.uxt Week. Loxnox , Fob. 20. Djscount was firm and rates hardened considerably during the past week , the quotations being 2Jf per cent for three months and 3 per cent for short. In the open market the buying of nil bar gold for Austria continues. Although the out- sldo market remains firm nnd a further rise of rates is probable the present strength can only bo regarded as temporary. Silver dur ing the week moro than lost the previous week's slight improvement. The heavy re mittances of India council bills sluco the be ginning of the year appear to bo telling ui exchanges. The amount of business In the open market has been small and { ho only de mand has been for India. Business on- the Stock exchange during the week was dull and unsettled. A gloomy feeling prevailed , duo chletly to 'tho break in the American section , following the col lapse In Heading. Nevertheless the facf that the markets stood the decline in this department so well led to some recovery yettorday. Consols closed with a week's advance of one-eighth of 1 per cent. The market for foreign securities was without striking feature. Argentina bonds fell lif per cent ; Brazilian , 1 percent ; Mexicans , \X \ i > cr cent. Kngllsti railway securities continued to losu ground , many holders sellIng - Ing their shares , and at the close all quota tions wcro lower. American railway securities were gener ally demoralized during the week , although the confidence was restored somewhat yes- erday. During the week Northern Pacific declined 8 , Wabash debentures , 214 j Norfolk & Western preferred , 3 ; Denver & Hlo Grande preferred , 2j Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy , IJj ; Erie ordinary , IJf ; Union Pa cific , IJi ; Wabash preferred , l ; Ohio ft Mississippi ordinary , 1 } { per cent { Central Pacific. It , . I/iUBOllo ft Nashville , I per cent ; Illinois Central , throo-fourllm of I per cent ; Lake .Shore , lone half tit I percent ) Kansas & Texan , onuhnlf rtf I percent. Owing to exaggeration of the swllclnnoii'n strike , Canadian rnWway nliarrs wore weak. although somewhat firmer yesterday. Dur ing the week Orantf Trunk llrsl preference deellned.3 , second pjv fcrence SJj" . third prof- orcnro 1 Vf , guarufitc'W stock li ! , Canadian Paclllc 1" " | . Thn securities of the Mexican railway were steady. First preferred rose lf and ordlnar.O ; one-fourth of 1 per "cut ; second preferred dropped one-fourth ot IKJ cent. Among the mlsccllanoou.1 securities Guin ness brewery ordTitlVry declined 20. debent ures 7 ; Allsop pWfol'ivd gained 3 and or ; dlnary olio-halt o dcr ) cunt. On tlui Iterlln luiirnn. BRIIMX , Fob. 20. The bourse has been quiet and prices have been generally firm during the last week. The closing quota tions include : Four per cent Prussian bonds 107.IX ) , Mexican Us SI , Deutsche bank 170 , Bochumer shares KB , llarpeners. Ml , paper roubles 214.00 , short exchange on txnidon 201 , long oxclutngo on London 20.J13 , private discount \.y \ . fn tliii I'nrU Ituur.HO. PAUIS , Fob. 20. Prices , on the bourse dur ing the last week have been sto..dy. Credit Fonder advanced 0 > 4 francs. j .i.v/fi.v < ; H\'HTJ-.MH niscusNKn. Annual Iteport of Nmv Ynrk'H Superin tendent ol Hanks. Nnw YOUK , Feb. 20. The annual report of Hon. Charles M. Preston , superintendent of banks ot the state of New York , on discount banks , which is to be submitted to the legls- latureon Tuesday , devotes considerable space to a discussion of the state bank tax question. Mr. Preston says that the proposed repeal by congress of the 10 per cent tax on state bank circulation would find twenty-eight of the fort.v-four states of the union not fully pre pared and sixteen of these very imperfectly equipped to avail themselves of the relief. Continuing ho says : "Possibly the adoption by congress of a system -safety fund' similar to that for merly operating in this state , the assurance of redemption for the notes of insolvent banks might bo made to rest upon a small percentage of the aggregate capital of all the national banks , so that as the capital of national banks incrcuso from time to time , the safety fund will increase in like proper tion. tion."If "If congress shall neglect the demand of Undemocratic platform and refuse the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state bank note is sues , it then becomes almost immediately important to determine what shall succeed the national bank note as now provided for , if bank notes are to bo n part of the circu lating medium of the United States herc- afterf" Mr. Preston concludes ns follows : "Sup- iwse congress should so amend the national banking act as to leave the supervision and examination of the national banks to their respective states , and continue the bureau of the comptroller of the currency simply for the purpose of issuing circulating notes to any bank upon its depositing with the comp troller of the bonds of the United States , or of any state in the union which lias not defaulted - faulted in the pii.Vinent of its obligations within ten years. Or.Uio bonds of any city of any state of the United States ( whL-h shall not have defaulted as aforesaid ) having ? . " > 0- 000 In surplus and. which has never defaulted in the payment of jiny of its obligations , and whose bonded indebtedness does not exceed 7 per cent of its assessed valuation , and pro viding that notes nhould bo issued to the par value of these boiius.awould our banking sys tem for practical purposes be less secure , and would it not bor more elastic and better suited to the need , * of the people at the present time f" A'llH' I'OltK'fi I'ltKSS VLU1I IMIIt. Largest Inhibition < ) ftlm Kind In the United .Stolen. Nu\v YOUK , Fob , , 25 , The , officers of the Press club todayjtavtia press view of the in terior Of the Graiifl l Central palace , where the great Press club fair and bazaar is to beheld held during the , month of May. The new building which' is next to the Grand Central depot is said to , bo 'the largest exhibition hall outside of the Chicago fair grounds. Over 200,000 sqtiuro feet of exhibition sur face is to bo occupied by the Press club fair , the object of which is to complete the fund for the erection of a new Press club build ing. The' fair is designed to bo the largest exhibit of its kind in the United States. OAt n luncheon given this afternoon the plans for the fair were unfolded. Speeches wcro made by President Keller of the Press club , Murat Halstcad , Colonel John A. Coekerill and other prominent ne-.vs- paper men. Kojl ! > ern lit ( Jraml Ist.AND , Neb. , Fob. ' 20. [ Special Telegram to TUG BHE. ] Four stores were entered this afternoon by 'burglars , who , however , secured but little. Hayden's gen eral store , Bonnewitz's nicrcliantilo estab- lishme'nt , Welts' grocbryand Ipsen's phar macy were entered. At the latter place the proprietor eamo faco' to face with ono of the men and ran to the front door to call for help. While ho did so the robber made his escape through the rear door. Mr. Ipsen was out of the store but a few minutes. Four men wcro seen to board a St. I'aul train tonight. A telegram was sent to St. Paul and the suspected quartet has been arrested. Mr. Ipsen misses $ S. Mr. Welts has lost $10 and a collection of old coins. Heavy Order of Armor Plate. BATIILEIIEM , Pa. , Feb. 20. At a late hour last night the Bethlehem Iron works oftico received notice that a contract was awarded them for over $2,000,000 worth of heavy armor plate. The entire contract was $3- 800,000. The Carnegie works of Pittsburg was awarded the balance of the contract. This will give worlc for flvo years to the Bethlehem Iron company's employes. I'miiiHylVHiiln Knlluro. POTTSTOWN , Pa. , Feb. 2(5. ( Receivers have been : ipi > ointcl for Cofrod & Saylor , pro prietors of bridge works. They employ 700 men. IfJUTIIKK VOltKUASTS. SIIIMVS and Northerly Winds I'romlncd Tor N 'l > n Kl < n lloBonl of Tninpnrntnrt- . WASHINGTON. D. C. , Feb. -Forecast for Monday : For Nebraska Snows , northerly winds , colder In southeast portions For Iowa Threatening weather and snow , northerly winds , colder. For South Dakottk-nWght snows , followed oy clearing wen theft jjortherly winds , colder In central portion. . , , , t l.oraljjlccord. OFFICE OF THE WBATIIEII BunEAU , OMAHA Feb. 20. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corrosnondlngdayof past four years : , 'Y " ' ' 1893. 1802 1891. 1890 Maximum toniporotiifo1. H5 = Gio 18 = fie Minimum tompcratitri ) . . 'J2 = 283 10 70 Avuraitu tumpuratitrou 283 383 HOS I'reclpltatiot' 13 .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and procipltition at Omaha for the day and since Mare&'i , 189' ) . Normal tuinmsriUimiJlP 203 Deficiency for tins day. . 1 = > Dollclonuy blnca Murcii 1 , ,4.OJ ? Normal prpcliiltutlijpjo 03 Inch Kxrfftsfor the diiv.rc.r i-.A1.0 lnch Deficiency blnco Mnrbn 1 3.70 Inclios KuportH from M 'X I'olnt * ut 8 p. in. H 1 . _ , , , , STATIONS. Omaha Cloudy. North I'latte. . . ( now. Kvurnajr Ciouilr. ChlraKO CloudieM. St. U > uU Cloudless St. I'aul. . Cluudjr. Oarenport KKRianCltr-- . . 6) I'loudlcu. Denver 21XI . .0(1T Snow. Halt Lake Cltf XI T Snow. XI.Iti Ilauld Cltr. .Iti . .03T now. Helena. ! * < : T Part Cloudy. Caluarr I'arl cloudy. Uliotarck. . . . Cloudy. ( Ju'Appetle , . 1'art Cloudy. Mlnnettuin. . . bl. Vincent. . 10 L'loudleii. Churentio II .81 Snow. Mllei Cltr. . . 10 .81T | - rt Cloudy , UaUatton. . . .42 Cloudy. below xero. GEOHUB R Uu.ST , Local Forecast OfllcUL CROVER'S ' OFFICIAL FAMILY Ills Business AdtnlnistMllon Will Bo Ootu- pojod Entirely of Lawyers. BUT PHILADELPHIA IS NOT IN IT . \lilpveinoiit of tlu < Mm Who Will llolu o Xutloiml AdHlrn for Pour llnnnrt IMUdrd ItotMtM-n Well Known unil Unknowns. Walter Quliitlii Gresliain. who is to bo the prcnilur of the Incoming administration , Is ono of the best known or our public men , for bis career has been a conspicuous ono In the tinny , on the bench. In the cabinets of two prcsiduntti. and on the bench again. Ho was born In an old-fashioned farm house near fcmcsvlllo , Itarrlson county , 1ml. , on the 17th of March , im Hols of KnglLih descent - scent , although his family has been Aniorioan for several Rcnorntlons. His father , Wil liam Oresham , was shcrilT of the county and was shot and killed while cn'Jeavor- Int ? to arrest n well known desperado. The future statesman was but' ) years old at the time , the youngest but one of live children. Ills boyhood was one of hardship and some times of privation. Ho followed the plow bv day and studied by niisjit. All lie learned was obtained through hard work and self- denial. His mother managed the farm and kept the family together. She still lives on the old place and every year her son pays h r as long a visit as hU public duties will per mit. 'Iho early ciluentlonofWalterwasobtalncd under many dinicnltles. When 10 years of ago ho had an opportunity to attend Corydon seminary. He obtained a clerkship in the county auditor's ofll--e , by means of which ho was enabled to pay his board and tuition. After three years spent at this school and at IJloomington university young Gresham re turned to Corydon to study law , paying his expenses by working in the county clerk's oflieo betimes. When ! ) yearspf ago ho was admitted to the bar. At tlKToutbrcakof the war ho was captain of the Spencer rifles , but enlisted as a private. He served with distinction lit Shiloh , Corinth and Vlcksburg , and was wounded severely before Atlanta. Hu was successively promoted meted to the rank of major general , and on being mustered out of the service in 1805 re sumed his law practice at Now Albany. Ho declined several olllces durinir General Grunt's administration , but in ISO'.t became United States district judge for Indiana. President Arthur made him postmaster gen eral to succeed Timothy O. Howe , deceased , and subsequently gave him the portfolio of the treasury. Toward the end of his term President Arthur appointed him a Judgpof the United States circuit court. In that capacity he became well known to the citizens of Chicago , among whom he has re sided for several years. Judge Gresham has a wife , a son and a daughter. The son is now engaged in the practice of law , and his future is bright with promise. .loliu < ! . C'nrlMo. John G. Carlisle , who is to become secre tary of the treasury in President Cleve land's second administration , is a native of Kentucky , and was born on the 5th of Octo ber , 1SC : . His early manhood was devoted to teaching school , and ho employed his lei sure hours in the study of law. He was ad mitted to the bar in 1S.1S , and after having served several terms in Iwth branches of the legislature was chosen lieutenant gov ernor of Kentucky in Ih71 , in which capacity ho served four years. Ho was elected to the Forty-llfth congress and to the flvo succeeding congresses , and in May , 1SUO , was chosen United States sen ator to succeed the late Senator James S. Beck. He was a presidential elector In 1872 , 18T . 18SO and 1881 , and was a delegate to all of the democratic national conventions dur ing that period. Previous to his resignation of the senatorshlp he was a member of the committees on finance , territories , Indian depredations , woman suffrage and relations with Canada. He was regarded as one of tne leaders on the democratic sldo in both house and senate and his opinions on all questions ot national concern were always sought and carried great weight. His abili ties'have been recognized by men of ah par- tics. His wife Is one of the most beautiful and accomplished women in Washington so ciety , and his son , who has been chosen his private secretary , is a young man of excep tional ability. Wilson S. Illxsrll. Wilson S. Bisscll , who will become post master general after the 4th of March , has for many years been ono of the foremost lawyers of Buffalo , N. Y. , and is n Jlfelong democrat. Ho was born at New London , in December , 18-17 , and is therefore a compara tively yoiug man. Ho received his educa tion at Yale , where ho was graduated with honors in 18(5 ( ! ) , and at once began the study of law in the ofllca of Laning , Cleveland & Folsom at Buffalo , and afterwards became a partner in the linn of which tlio president-elect was a member. Ho took but little part in politics , al though always i consistent and earnest democrat until Mr. Cleveland's nomination for the ofllco of governor of Now York. In that campaign he did efficient work for his partner and friend , and during thoeampaigns that have succeeded he was the same en thusiastic supporter of "tho man of des tiny. " Socially Mr. Bissell is a genial and com panionable man. Of uncommonly largo stature , lie naturally attracts attention wherever ho may be , and his intellectual qualities soon convince persons meeting him for the first time that ho is a big man other than physically. Although a man of strong convictions , resolute and determined , Mr. Bisscll Is uniformly good natural. Ho is fond of n good joke and is usually the life of his own particular circle at the club. Two years ago lie was elected president , of the Buffalo club. The friendship that has existed between Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bissull almost since the hitter's return to Buffalo from college lias been of the most cordial and confidential character , Mr. Cleveland has always placed great faith in Mr. Bissoll's Judgment. When Mr. Cleveland was married Mr. Blssoll was summoned to the white house to act as best man. At his own wedding two or three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were the first to congratulate him and his bride. Mr. Bissoll's domestic lifo is very pleasant. Dnnlol S. Lninont. Daniels. Lament , the coining secretary of war , was. during the first administration of President Cleveland , exceedingly conspicu ous In the public eye more so than any other previous private secretary of nn ex ecutive except Colonel John Hay. Hu was born In Cortland county. Now York , in 1831. His early life was spent as n clerk in his father's country store. Ho early turned his attention to politics , and found in that direc tion a congenial pursuit. Through Ills own efforts ho acquired nn academic education. Before attaining ills majority ho was se lected as a delegate to the state democratic convention , and held his own witti many politicians of ago and experience. Even after that time ho figured more or less prominently In such assemblages. Ho was a deputy clerk in his native county , and was chosen a member of the assembly In 1870,1871 and 1875. Krom 1875 until 1883 ho was set-rotary of the demo cratic state committee , and performed val uable work for the party. This position brought him into intlmato personal contact with the leading politicians of the state , and his oxpericnco and ad vice wcro often of great benefit. Ho was taken into the con fidence of Samuel J. Tildcn during his cam paign ( or the presidency , having previously enjoyed the closest Intimacy with the sago of Gramorcy whllo ho was governor of Now York. Ho was appointed chief of staff to GrovcnClovelnnd upon his election to the governorship , whence ho derived his rank and the title of colonel. When Cleveland was inaugurated as president Colonel Lament became his private secretary and served in that capacity with ability and dis cretion through the entire term. Ho had been the managing editor of the Albany Argus - gus for several years and his experience In that capacity tended to fit him for his now duties , which were discharged with rare fidelity and discretion. At the conclusion of President Cleveland's term of oftico Colonel Lament went to Now York , where ho became president of a street railway com pany. Ho Is genial and approachable , but always discreet and diplomatic , and his counsel was frequently of great value to President Cleveland. Hilary A. Herbert. Hilary A. Herbert , the representative of Alabama In Mr Clovoland'n cabinet , will bo placed In control of the Navy department , lie la now n resident of Montgomery , Alu. , but was born .U l nurimfivllln. H. IV When \w \ was a child hi * father removed to Alabama , settling In Ureenvllle. He received his edu cation at the University of Alabama nnd the University of Vl-glnla , studied law nnd was admitted to practice. At the outbreak of the civil war he entered the confederate ser vice us n captain and was promoted to colonel of the ICfghth regiment of Ala bama volunteers. He served throughout the war with distinction and was severely wounded In the battle of the Wilderness , After the close of hostilities ho resumed the practice of the law at Montgomery and soon acquired much local distinction. Ho was elected a member of the rty-llfth and each BUccecdlng congress up to the present time. Ho was twlco a member of the committee on naval affairs of the house and in the present congress Is chairman of that committee. He is consequently well informed as to the needs of this branch of the service and well quali fied to Intelligently discharge the duties that will devolve upon him. Ho Is a man of | > ortly build nnd one of the most affable members of the house. Itlc-linrd Olnoy. HIchard Olnoy graduated from Brown university in ISSrt and Harvard law school two years later. Twlco ho has been offered n Massachusetts justiceship but declined , having the last offer from Governor Itussoll. A few years ago ho was the party candidate for attorney general In his state. His name was mentioned to President Cleveland when the chief justiceship now held by Mr. Fuller became vacant. As counsel for the Boston it Maine line , the Atchlson , Topeka & Santa Fe. Chicago , Burlington & Qtilncy roads he has been kept quite busy , succeeding the famous legal light , Sidney Bartlett. llnlin Smith. Hoke Smith , who U luoke I for the Inter ior department portfolio , is the youngest of the galaxy that will sun-omul Mr. CleveJnnd during the next four j ears. Hi- was born at Newtnn , N. ( . ' . , on the id of Uoccmlior , IS-Vi , and is descended from cavalier an i Puritan stock , his family having Ix-en among the early settlers of New ICmrland. When he was 1(1 ( yours of age Ills father removed to Atlanta , where the son began the study of law. After his admission to the bar ho de voted Ills energies to the law with such suc cess that he lias built up a largo and lucra tive practice. Ho but recently took an act ive part in polities , and was conspicuous In the campaign which resulted in the election of General Gordon to the governorship and to the United States senate. Ho is an elo quent and engaging public speaker and well versed in political methods. Besides being a lawyer , Mr. Smith has had soma experience in the newspaper pro fession. Buying the Atlanta Journal at a time when its fortunes were not of the brightest , ho adopted a policy which Mr. Grady found so successful in building up the Atlanta Constitution. Ho employed good men , paid them good salaries , and encour aged them in their work. Whenever a re porter brought in an exclusive piece of news or did the work assigned to him with unu sual excellence he found awaiting him an order for the best suit of clothes that the city afforded. Once , when the city editor of the Journal executed a commission with es pecial credit , Mr. Smith presented him with a horse and buggy. J. Sti-rllnjf .Morion. J. Sterling Morton was born in Adam * , Jefferson county , N. Y. , April U2 , i * . His fattier , Julius Dow in Morton , was a native of St. Alhans , Vt. Removing with ills parents to Michigan at an early ago , Mr. Morton at tended school at Morton , subsequently at the state university at Ann Arbor , and finally at Union college. Now York , then un der the charge of 10. Nott , from whom he re ceived his diploma in 1S54. Prior to this time ho had shown strong predilections toward Journalism , bclnir a frequent con tributor to the Detroit Free Press and to other papers of reputation. October CO , 1S5-I , ho was married to Caroline lone French of Detroit. On the same day , accompanied by his wife , he started for Nebraska. Arri ving at Bellevue early in November , ho re mained there for some months and then moved to Nebraska City , whore lie made a contract with the town site company , be coming owner of live town shares and several lots in the town site. Ho received the sum of $50 U month for cditinsr the Nebraska City News. ' This ho held for about a year , resign ing the position in 1857 and doing editorial work at intervals until 1877. In 1S.V ) ho was elected to the territorial legislature ; was acrain n candidate in 18r > 0 , but was defeated by 18 votes in e-on- sequcneo of his opposition to chartering "wild cat" banks. Ho was reinstated as a member In 1857 and took an active part in the adjournment of the legislature to Flor ence. Ho succeeded Thomas B. Cuming as secretary of the territory in the spring of 1858 nnd became uctlvo governor within a few months by the resignation of Governor Hichnrdson. and was succeeded in his posi tion by A. S. Paddock in 1801. In the fall of 1800 ho was nominated by the democrats as a delegate to congress and defeated , his opponent Icing Samuel O. Dully. Mr. Morton tool : no active part In politics until the spring of 1800 , when ho received the gubernatorial nomina tion , contesting with David Butler the honor of being the first governor of Nebraska. In consequence of the irregularities in Koch Bluffs precinct , Cass county , by which about ICO votes wcro thrown out , Butler was de clared elected. Without a caucus being held Morton received the entire strength of his party for United States senator. The vote for senator stood 28 to til in favor of T. W. Tipton. Mr. Morton was appointed to represent Nebraska at the Paris exposition and was ono of the commissioners at the Philadelphia exposition. Ho lias been a prominent member and president of the State Board of Agriculture and Horticulture. Ilnrrlty Mimlm All. Pim.Ai > KM'iiu , Pa. , Feb. 20. Chairman of the national democratic committee , William F. Harrity , was seen by a reporter yester day in regard to the published statement of George U. Dickinson of lUdgeway. Pa. , nn intlmato friend of ex-Solicitor General George A. Jenks. the ho ( Harrity ) pre vented Mr. Jonks'appointment as attorney general. "There has never Been any personal or political differences between Mr. Jeuks and myself , " said Mr. Harrity. "and his own statement that ho was not tendered a posi- tiwi in the Cleveland cabinet shows how absurd it is for any ono to sutrgest that there was any protest against him. " Cruel Illow In tin ) Third Ward. Gcorgo Harris was locked up yesterday for peddling without a license. Gcorgo had a stock of female tiuery , gowns in all the chromatic shades , from rod to yellow and back again to green , and ho was hawking these from door to door In the ii-sthetic Third ward. There was a great uaal on tils mind last night and ho was very much grloved over the disapimlntinont his ab sence might deluge upon the denizens of the W Mr. Jloticrt H' . Dcnvlr An Kxempt Fireman of Jackson Kiiglno Co. ( Ixjtig Island City , N , Y. . says that at Christmas , 1890 , ho could only take a smell of dinner , as ho was In a fearful condition from ynip In. Thn next summer lie went lo Euroiio for lil health , hut came homo uncurccl. In llio fall ho decided upon a thorough trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla Anil by Christmas had a hearty apnclltn , healthy dlcestlon , and was perfectly well. IHi euro was uno wholly to Hood's SanaparlUa. HOOD'S PlLLB cur llrer III * , , Jaundiceand tlcltbeadaclie. Try them. appreciative Third Conscious of Iho r HpotiMoliltio * of his calling ho thrcalcne 11J tnko out n license today , "Mr. Potter of Texas" bognn a run at the. Farnam Street theater with two perform aneo * yesterday. The play Is presented In a company headed by Henry Weaver , n-'an actor who lias been In the support of the h , st stars on the American stage. Ho Interprets the tltlo role with force and expression ami wins the fervent sympathy of his patriotic countrymen. Tlio company may not have had a long no quaint nice \\lth the drama , for the parts do not sit on Its memliers quite ns easy as they should , hut there Is so much of western brcejlncss In the play , so many surprises In raveling the plot and such sweet sentiment , and , not least , so much pretty , handsomely gowned femininity that tliu performance Is an acceptable one. i.uu.ti , The annual hall of Planet loilgo , ICnights of Pythias , will be hold tonight nt Kessler'u hall. South Thirteenth street For several weeks a gang of Ixiys has been ( matching the goods exhibited In front of shoo stores on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets nnd making away with them Tlio police yesterday arrested Denny , who IH charged with being one of the young rogifes , I'lKler tlie U'lieeli. John Lynn of South Omaha was in the city last evening , and after it began sn jwliii ; took a late car for home. He jumped from the train at Twenty-fourth ami N streets without waiting for It to stop , slipped in the snow and fell nmh'r the car 'Iho erucl wheels passed over him. crushing one log so frightfully that it will probabl.\ have to IK ) amputated. The injured man \wi * taken to St. Joseph's hospital Will cure Yon , Is n true statement of the action of AYEIVS Sarsaparilla , when taken for diseases originating In impure blood ; but , whllo this assertion is trno of AYEK'S Sarsaparilla , as thousands can attest , it cannot bo truthfully applied to other preparations ) , which unprincipled dealers will recommend , and try to im pose iiMii yon , as "just as good as Aycr's. " Take Ayer's Sarsap.mlla and Ayer's only , if you need a blood-purlllor and would bo 1)0110111/1 permanently. This medicine , for nearly llfty years , has enjoyed a reputation , and made a record for cures , that has never been equaled by other piopavatious. AY Elt'3 Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he reditary scrofula and other blood dis eases from the system , and it has , deser vedly , the confidence of the people. "I cannot forbear to express my joy nt the relief I have obtained from the nso of A YEH'S Sarsaparilla. I was allllctcd with kidney troubles for about six months , suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this , my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help mo. I then be an to taka AYER'S Sarsaparilla , and , in a short time , the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman , in case of .sickness result ing from inipnru blood , no matter how long standing tlio case may be , to tnko A YEH'S Sarsaparilla. " II. L.Jarmann , 33 William-st. , Now Yotk City. Dr. J. C. Ayur & Co. , Lowell , Mnu. . 27 and 28 Tlio Grout Driiumtlu Triumph of Iho t\xa , MR. JOHN STETSON'S Company of players from tlio Olobo theater. liostnn , In tlio orlzln.ii version of tliu famous piny thosoulul surprise Till ? PRINT Olf WllfTV , "A noon man should niurry none but a geol ; woman. " A tlay of consummate cleverness with a ro miirlutulo cast. Arrnniie I expressly for and played only uy this or unl/'itlon. ' Thus'iloot suuts will open Saturday morn- ns nt the following prices : First lloor. 73a , $1.0) undfl 50 ; hak'ony , Muaml 7.'xi [ Kallory , 2. " > u. T3fYV"n'CS "vistr j GRAND .OUX JJ t3ri7'iJK. . | CONCERT. Wednesday Evening , March I. OPERA AND CONCERT CO. Inclmlliif Wlmo. Lillian Norcllcn , lYImo. SoflaScalchd Pis. rniiipnnlnl. Ml" I. " 's" ' r-naol , Sli { . Pol I'uuiilo , llurr Kinii l-ui'licr , .Mr. I. I.ncksto 10 _ IN A MISLKJI.ANKors ) ( INI'MIT nf nolOJtlofia from tliu ( iurm.ui. Krclic'i and Italian Ufa lid opera * , chuliif with ni'loctiona from .Mnicaunl'H to boilono In concert form nnd In Italian Tliomdu of oin : will oiicii .Miniili ) in , ruin e at thu roiiowiim icAM-iOK I'ltiri'.s- I'nrquut J-'fU Next trow * Imlcony II. M First : i ro > v In rlr.-lo } . . ' . ( ! Iit 1 row * biioony 1.0 J No t 4 row > ln clrali ) iM < J 'n nlinii Oalrony I.I.V ) hunt arownlnrlrrln. I .V ) liullcry .V ) den ailinn. 1st Hour . 1 Ul 1'lmt floor Imxnt 14 UJ Klrnt : row * Imluuny 3UJ' ' llnlccny | ) , , XH FroBllH | iultlvoly iniipainloil > ' ! > , i' < > " ' " liolil for niiyono ojtcMitlu | pnrtiea ( .u's-He of tlio city , f piH-ulatlnu will not tin nlluivixi Sf.tHEATER. FARNANI . . I5o , 25c , 3Hc , 50o anti 7Sc. Klvo nlirlitii beicliiiiInK Mntinc-o MI inlay Foliruiiry Jli Thuvrciutuit of nil .Mr.fTlcnn r > a > - , "Mr0 Potter of Texas , " , Ily A U. ( Junior authorof.Mr llnrnotof Sow Vork SlntlnoH Woilnvulay An ) lent Hi Minimum , 'ix > FflRNflM St , THEATER a NlBhtn-FriJiiv nnd Saturday , Mnrck ! ) unit 4 MatiuonSntni-ilny , THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD , J. Assisted by n Hulcct Dratnatlu C'o.upniiy In IIUNowl'iay. GENTLEMAN JACK. Free Iht entirely suspended diirini ; tins fiiiciuement , Sale of sents commences Tuuiiluv 10 a. m , by Women's ' Society , At lUropo'itan Utll , lltti iinilJottfo S yJivo , l\tl . ! ! . IHIHI. lllHHlllll ni > C/C < lll in unto -1Z S. 1.11/1 .Sli-ou