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LOOK AT THIS---THE DAILY TRIBUNE, BY MAIL, $7.00 PER YEAR. 75 CENTS A MONTH. *. CI4AMBIRLAIN. IIw'. .en the -. s -:- uut hs, f ' I als -o-_en'r _poo A E WEEKLYS TRIBUNEE U toe )LITME XI. (GREAT FALLS. MONT'ANA. FRIDAY MORNING, O('TOBER "_8, 1892. NUMIIlER 134 s - . . . . . . . - - . . . . ... . .. ... . . ... .. , r. h :I 28"1i" , 1776, h lt thI hattie ,f W\hite .. twe-n \\aslhinti, n's ,. .,1111 ti(. Ih i itisl. unIII r Ii,. , lou ht I". h1('m in the i'ians on \lanhattan Island , i,,!, t troops ilnto \"estchester I"nt mto cut off retreat. After a .uncil (of ewar in Morris' house \.:lhington fell back to White ::in·. where he was attacked lwnr' and forced to retreat ,, Nrth Castle lhut his army -ELECANT ALL SUITS We call your special attention our very complete stock of Lit made Suits for Fall and Ilter. We venture the assertion at our stock is the largest as well th, cheapest in price, consider rlality, of any ho)use' in Great ak. Come and look thenlover. OBBY OVERCOA).S. .Ih' lere is ~here wc shiie this \Ve show a beautiful as rticent of the richest things the arket affords this year. at very Sigures. s'our. for trade. THE : BOSTON, Clothing and Shoe House. ILLINERY Latest Styles ! Neatest Designs ! Best Goods ! " DRESSMAKIN6G A SPECIALTY. BARGAINS Brtter than can tI, had trom Ev Eastern I)enl(r. ( lissM. A. FINNEGAN'S MILLINERY STORE, i CORY BLOCK, 494 Central Avenue. " great Falls Opera House "NYHT Thursday. Nov. 3 , Itl L '. fahl io, n bl| t . lda.I ar,!' :L, I,,'-r 1, 1i. I:n a Ne. York Ir' u i:-. tii THE '"~'' !" HLrght, ,I JUNIOR , ... I .11 [ i PARTNER. "':.. HNe rly l.n l o'u'. ' 1" Ihutrsted b) one of I TIE STRONGEST COMPANIES ORGANIZED In tOi. .ountry. rrcedifi D the camn ly will I. pmrnuhd I ' tIl r itoe l ' O ,n,-lu " | p la y ,,,tl t le d FREDERIC I.EMAITREI 'Hle prfomaIInU E unl.r lire..t)i tof 3I). t'HAttIH Et I'Ith)IIMAN.l cmcmnA bcr (,RAI' T 1i I.Il.S h you vote for thGREAT I aita. Mark ' our (apitl lallt thus FALLS CLFVELAND1 i L er AT BIIFFALO.t! ti His Presence Electrifies the City of " His Youth. l He Recounts Many of His Early Experi ences and Adventures. n le I r u11.,. t)t. '_t. The largest p hti-, cal gathering ever hell in the city ,of I'ulat'al, was tldrssreed tonighlt by ex-I President h leveland. Ilia dhi friends e and ici-woirker were fairly e1;vei themi- 't snlvea with admiration and ,.nthusiutmn. ii The eI, prt.-idelt lspoke o bri"ef s t fllows: I hiope it .'s not n,,.st4ury fur tie io tell you how mciih I I i'njoly li. in. withl )you tulngllht utel how e' evldingly gratifying is ,'viery re.lhction s:lugge4'it by this o 1c-asiln. Its blt eand 1tmost pleasantn feature is, of Ilrse,. the presmnic h.re of mnany itl I ull'ai" friends which recalls y o my miiii ll cidents and uassociations which hat,- been and will always continue to Ie the thing nmost iear-fully kept by mniory for m y delight. Yon h iv ba e Ia lnng I)uL 1oite, at leahst. Wll thirty-two y1.ears lutg I. e Slongetd with lme to lt di ell.ratic club which had in hand th,. task of ,elh-tiug Stiphien .A. I iuglas t lhe plresidery.n diany a night we nlarc:ilI side bIy sil I in yelll oIv ps and iiaring torches. I do not believe either of us t.upsearl for Ia moment that our ,anhdlat- cnull Ibe defeated., provided we murcihed far enough atld umade noise enough tund had enough kerosene oil rulnning froml our torches i ow. n (l Ilhlil. I tlhu ret - ninhfl oif ait tinue wheln mily particiipatiion in tile acivtiities of ipolitis iIneanltellnt hll - iianm fir a nian or a cause, a great dell of exiciteliient ainil noi1se. pIlenty oif lhope 1llln contidencle and generallly folliowed bIy bitter disappointlmeint isoon for ottlei. ()tler do ther r th march ilg anll shioutilng now. but I belielve they, till,. are e!njoyingil thlie iuaignlt ,lore than I ali. Solilmelhow tile thing looksl mlore serious nowi liand I iian't hell, thinking I lan rather milore .losely re lated to the lpresenIt campnllaign titan I was when I )ouglass ran for presildent. .Qtrother f lyour nielnlers was a stullint in my Ilull'alo law office. This reillinlls ie of the days when in the city of ilutl'alo I iutiteilpted by th11 practie of1' law to obtain as honest a li-ing is possi bIle in that bliuinessa. T'lholse were pleas Int days and I do not illind icnirfessingl that they were badly exchaiullg. tl.it far -is my personal comlfort and enjoymient iarlt uoncerned. for the perplexities awl troubles of public life. I mIust not nlg l.et to mnerntion further the gratifying ircunistalCe that the ppe iraIInce or tii' nanm of this miOember upon your ' rolls . indicating that his polit.e's have inlllprove.,i as well as his knowledge lr hlw since' hi was asso(liltet d with IlIe 1n Illtralo. I knew another youn n man when I lived in Ilulfalo wlho, as a jolly. pleasant fillot. but who, from a delno critic standlpoint. and especially from the standpoint of dem.sratic defeat, was one of the noist goo.d-natured but naturally aggravatiig repulticans in the city. I want to iemphiasize th doin oiinance io his 'otid nature iud gloodl-teartttedness over his fornmer partis.uship by nwntijoning the fuet that I have lately receiled from hii,. as your secretury, all invitation to join thist oranization, which, I undter. stand. is pledgIed to the spplllort of the enlnocratic candidate for th Ill'pr denicy. At the Ihesad of your club I tind n comlparatively new acquaintance, whose generosity as at friend, and whose success in busi nees was fully explained to in'. when I found that hIe had formerly reside'li in SBuffalo and had been educated in brr public schools. I will not refer to the other nlembers of your orrganization whose piresence bring to mind pleasing incidents of former days. but will do my self the justice to say that my sensations are such this moment and the atnims phero of personal friensahlp that per rvates this occasion. that I nearly forget that this organization has psolitical pIlans andi purposes. I iini glad, however, that SwQ thlle.e plans aind purposes oscaur to ail mind they imierely add to lily grateful alppreciation iof your personal kind ;Iless. .'u entourage ile to believe. thlllt though youl have ass(ciated tget tchr ill tiln supplort oif .e rtain poli. ti-al principles. the fact that in old Il;ll'lh; friend is ill troubile o av-n u iit of his political opinion and ineets' your helpc, has somethlting to hdo with your or ,IunIiziug for political activity. Ther' Thr-. while my heart is full of gratitude to tlhe' friends I seu about one, I .anniiot hurlr'. the suggestion of my Ibelief that ou' rrguanizatin iinot oily demiuonstrates ur .personal frii'endship for an old i ,,nsn;an, but it ulso indite'ihs that yitou It full uive toi your duity is giod ','it ..ns, 1 ,ui know holw devoted 1 aiu t r th,' I 'iplcs of th'e ido .'ratic party i .,,r kinowhtidge of ne will, I aiii int -t~ of insin'erity wheni I the opimoini that the it.ft f n in; t I silita;i; t struggleu . 1.i.l. , nt. to,, our t ;untr'y and our p|o Ile than any In which you ,or I have ever been engaged. On the one side the claim is deflantly and arrogalntly an nounced that the functions of our gov ernment may be used directly for the henefit of certain special interests with at least il very ren ote regard to the wel fare of the masses of the people. In op position to this an appeal is nlade to our fellow citizens to hold fast to the doc Itrine that their government should at all times be administered directly for them and that they should not be obliged to receive as their share of the blessings of the free government they [ maintain the small portion which may tilter through to them in the presence of making special heneliciaries rich. In other words, the denitocrati' party is insisting upon~ the honest appli-ation of the rule that a iovern io rnoit lby the people shloult (be a uvern- T lttent for thi pe),ple. It in cas ustelss ass it is for"igin to it purpose to ]sto-ss in hdetail bcfr, tlhoe St thout.htful ain in telligent ats my IlIuttfll' frninii. the Iiif lrerii-es lbetween tih political lprin.iplea ,and purpo~ res lprsentedi to our people T,, for their approvali. I tiely desire to - Ti :ure tou that the gratliatiolhtin whi(ch youlr perSinal acHclivitl'llt nits t in greutly enc:htancd by the ,nictioitusnesst' thait lthe supponrt you give in ii. or tiuiizedl wav to your ,lhl to.vwncitan ican not crealt- in your tmindl the leaslt sits pitilon that suil sup)lport is in aid of I prineipl]s at all inconsistent with )our ? highellst duty as .\meric'an titizetns. It i onl]y rtun ius for ii- tio .i, thl at what e,- ni t Itay i (t lthe rtesult if thei lptIn iug 'campaign I sh.all alwaysv riun-her ai its i most pf lro inr in(idlent this wi . siiii n and tlI the evilentll e fit,: i .,A tI "I II' t , ul. iderta- i tion i landr trti--i ol the i t- tip i itit t rit u ti l f it hillere ttbtnv i ' o I tt." I.,1 ,,,l" :,d t iet nt %% ,r1 ' p taI l ptr.. S il %l,r.- ()-,'It . ;i 'i. 1".1illl Ryan. if it it North Dako.lt ln lit -a fti". iI , i.itultin if lirhti \Vorlhit fair liito ial -t iii 'r i sion. lira.t .d trongii ly I ai.,st I the a tabtlishl ti nt of l intrs antd saloons i lIl the exhtiition t gronds. Iv e was it ulitr' rl n by KIing. of lw-t I flil d Illihdtriy.of Ka i;-.rls. I elneral SI. Clair elpressolt the apain. that the i(i c ieiint nisin 1hail o It i h ln right t clllil (ny linitinti n in the I.nr l St ard that omin stop thste le oi f tiiqliuort . (on lil nills Piunet'r aiihey ,, displi,,s.,I of ti,) luestion by a resolution which w\e dhinpttdi t leaving the matter for future settllemnt. 'i- said it t-was )nderstood. thait lthe Chi sago dirt,,tory intendedI to allow thlle sidl of liqgr only at cafes and r staurliutts r M1eto,\ lnl'. I*Her ~rf .tree Ii, 0ee H'F rlth if Stfilvensn. the deiiratic candidat for, 1 vice-presl, ent. arrived in this city lust , night. • hismorning.in compay with I tIheneral I'wing. of Illinois. I1, drove to the residence of .Ir. Cl e'oland. No. 12I a Gost Iifty-fifth Street. GIeneriai Steven e sol spent nearly two hours in consulti i i tion with the ex president. Among the , subjects under discussion between J'r. 1 Clef Oland and t Genera! Stevi, len n is at iIi I to have been I heneral Stevenson' ' forth i coming letter of leieptance. which will - he maile public this week, probably to - ;' marrow. (;nertl Stewinson is in 1plen i. did health and spirits. tild ls iwili n iont i" of the result in November. Ilol.i.trilla.F'rrl i tl A.,,rd,' ait . I K N\NI CI rv,. c t. :22. Ilfolstinlt Freisiin brIe rst Ifrs l nity twestern i states imet here tloday andI organiz.dt a. IhIt 'tein-IFryisian reeilr s" as.itlrt attij n. i, 51. I:. Moore. of cnamertn. \hi.. waIs l th..en presidunt: . ''. T. rwin. iof Ihih r eield. Minn., vice presidtit. The follow " ing executive conmmiittet waelvtctd: w . 1 . 1.Coleridge. irlles, burg. Il .: .i . II. i' II"liain. Topeka. KIl.; W. 11. L ,itu'n. Streator, IIlls.; . II. tit ll. Linrns. .h i .h and I' . T. Ilunt. :D2nver. (' ol. ht Ich i new Iril hbook In opI ,=it ion to th, 1 \\ales h rdho,,k ol Itost, r.. S Itrtr ucti netle nlsit lltainll w'iatt'. t Irit. 1lNltl . l i'i.. I )'1 Y. ne- \ l t: Iil, anst('er·dcy thi liiliorlilnitg f lromi tfal e" itt, y lanys: The, l, untiu tirs :nl attliii ily l are becomin g lerio li i awl ri.itlcns in 1, h th west enlli o )h1 HIl'IItl mIre greauly' a Salarmedtr . The w llnptyitit at ithe litrik i to bde t ilery weire ni. inl .y ithe hlow- i ing oft whistles i t '. n. wa l, llwn persons r r repondedtr. k hese ought theil tire l illr I night. Thle destruction of viiyoung tiiber i y in enormous tai.ll t It. i". which are :s i- ieing fnne i by high windst cIeIr liIn I Int sitr elet thlli tlittning tati, i l air ' 't thilons terl itlory. Itblock in tl. i het rt n istirutil lire Iver knirwn irtin lhi regia I r , illitit' by i t lIa'ili ei 'iet i. n m . triu. , Tex..Oct. r;. "'h mo.ti :" ; destructive ralnsturtl iand waterspout that ever visited authwiwestern 'l'eas o t Scaurred in the .Nere tulley. near Ilvni l, . yesterduy. 'T'housands of aer'i of ""ntton , t land was overl wed. ull'l er l ,a attle Hlil I horses wiere waehed awnaty anai d idriwnoeIdi t y tthe hliundreds. . . lK.tohilison ofi lriwntville. Tien.. who was t itis pinle t I out with his wife, was drowned. I The Ho.irld struck their comp while they were in bed and carried th-ii into the river. SMrs..IJohnson ;was 'aved by grai-ping it I. gI'ripellvin . . r ,S I ka.siy isa o. . . )t. - Th. , ile . eloses. Iln.e of a cook in ii Chinese restaurantlI owiied by lolng hung Low itt ,Iii Ilit t Pont street this morning iaurel, It lire Cthai destroyed half a block in the heart t of Chinatown. Logers aggregate be- I 'otween $tiolIXli and 87 li,ll; losers heavily 'linsured. .1 nuimbeT of firelen lul liar SrFow eRclpes.. l It.lii ll .i t ..hll . 11 018. . . Si'll.'pew spoke here this evening at the eA t denly of llushe. under the auspic,.I e of the L nion League club. T'hf, audiece' 1 I- taxed the building it its utmost i apiul'ty. WILD VITH. ENTHUSIASM. ol a aly Has Il atilied. The Greatest lass Meeting Ever Held ti in New York City. n ii Twelve Overoflw Meetings Streets 1 Packed with People. I I,. N: i: l o,:. O4ct. '":. - l'uImiiny has I ra ltillied, with the glowing liash of red fire t in a tranquil sky. with rlor andI shiock of u rising cheers, and with tlhe tlatinii or thousands of loyal braves. The wall, of the big T'Ianliluny hall slihbook Inil rockedl i n itndl swayvei t t ile wPloOelle of F'enalltr v s :fill. while ye(t tih throng al1bout thel + twelve open-air overflow stanlls ill:d the ,streets il(n stopped tratle fur bllcks If around. Ta'I inanay leaders cslain that it 4 , was the lost gigalntic 1ma4ss Ilmee'ting that ' i New York has eve'r s"-'en. W\hen the f doors, waere thrown opeltn at " o'cloc:k n the throng that hIlu stood clalrnoring for t t two lnours t the entrancel rushed into thell hah with iheersl ol enthusiatllll. In it Sfelw linulltes the tuilding was packed. . SYet it seemllled that thler'e was bul t slight Lt dilinution in the crowd outside. 't'hn I ca''lme ai walit or anll hour'. The iInterval 8 nh i was lilled in by bands playilng ti e nu l tional airs of .\ ne'rica. F'rancl', (iernIany. andi l Italy. Thle c'rowd rIep.eatedly broke ' loult in cheel(rs alnd c1alled for Cleveland I ( giiil St\'llevenson. Hill. Flower, anlid Gilroy. A hurriliane of cheilers went forth as a , twelcmllul to1 the speakers of thle eveningl who ll c upon the stage. sIllirted blly Tuniiiany leaders. \\hlen I. mlilt wall rest)ored (l ivernor FlIower was I ,r introdu itd.t. 'I The IIgovernlt said the dellllllirats were I t workillng for t (leolliralltl, vitotry, be- I wh foric use they believe.d that it wo uld bring tt il, elotter g(ivt.rnmll'nt itndl illtter l\intl for ti the massesl . 'Ihle alction of tlhe Chiicago nl convention had put t.e iemIllilorats In i their mottle - it halid practically bidllen theml to prove their llldemocrlacly and they 1 ri wvere going to ido it. Thouglh the Ill'elioc ill ratty of the Emplllire statel throullgh its 1 e regularly constituted delegation. d- II ll Icllared in favor of llthler 'dllidllttl tithan ". hil wholl mai jor'ity of the plarty U wanted, it had loyally submiliitt(iedill toll it I wisdolm of thlialt nmajority alndi througholi tihe entire clountry no1 party alchiniery Swas ldoing greater wovrk for de.ilnlolratiC ' I succ(ess in this imlplluign than tihe ldemo- I i .ratct organization of tll state of New rn Y.rk. No local political organization anywhere was dloilLng moe for the ll llllli eruatle causl than thile T'aUrllany organll In. ia.tion. An PSxcIllent local ticket, heillIed as by T. F. Gilroy. it man whose honorlble h record in publlic. HIerv( IIe demolllnstriitl's his w capacity Hnill abihty for the layiiorlity I: would strengthen the national ticket and II. encourage the demornerly of the eluntr1. uI. The gover;nor then took up thie tinin I al ii., i es a discussed tIheni ait sonlli l l.' ilgth. it- eon-l'llued by roundly ' ofst I i l sal l: "'.\it en tii ri.pubIlicla party reached t|he condition that it lares not trust to the uiuintimidilteI anid linest it of the peoplt*u foir politit l s.iipremanit. iy. but uslit perpetuatel its power by ai I deliberate siubversion of the contititi tional lgouiirnllimnt. then it is tinil, for loyal .i\nliritnlll evi.rythler I tio rise tilI and s.trike tihe srptrl of p 'ower fro. these un i llrt)hy h nisll.". After ( v.iVlt rnor Il'oirifltt t'iiilh . ii resolution imtori ing r 'l'ieveli1rl a ti ltevenuonl and |lrol illsng salh a illj .r ity iin this i.ity' for the ll eitilo ratic ticket :i will I .lurie ii iuerw liiuhilini.t vi'tu.r" iThen I iitvernor Ihiowir iitroducli, itinalor HI ill an tl th crowdl nearly t it lt wi l l the ll il n te n t l of his moo,. r11 . Ilill said in part: 11This o,.-r io is il, liirt till- I ,have haIll thl llholor ofi ahilr'ssing t illl 'lemlo, raIiy of Noe\w 1 iLj i in t ii.ls t ime honored teiiiphl' f hIlhiio racy. I aiii not lnn intnI f il, if thI fit that t .i il, eiinuicrats oif "|liniltlll h ti tilwere ,iolln tll' striong.ilt.lt iittlt! iluriln. tllhat ll n llialll li.i Itul pIi ·(n of I ,S.. thllrlll l hl thil tril eo, . ite t ,,! I"'.', in tlihe wiiillituil hItion of , ,t. ;nl, ti, it,- lust t eisiu ,hen t I,,.r t r'l:'t'u ' oft the Empire ftite honormi st.- iti- heis i'rltiillnel at t lhalurl u iln l it l. 'I'Ii politicail lbserters fur tll s il.'e ,s of - i " nlaitoii l andidai ,- in thi. stat-: i - uill t. hiie iniiiiins. illitij its hih h is ,.xp,.tid to lie rolled l p i ll this it l un!d r tl, iof 'u'iinuuuil y hall. whhi h i 1 rc.i.iint lullr has kinowin ino sih tiirl us Jet at. u' I to which all i,- aiT ioiit- to-reid i I hupon whoiii u I. i.i, ifs ir lltil tred. pointl ients, or beaise till, .na.lidlat'il, of their paiirticulair c oliri , iiate ii t l iin rary thvfiat of their party, u.tual!" 'l., t," regrt. r their action uni, t'. reuli , hol' itliiculit it ii flor that Ipart% to rl, .il i , groiiu I that Iiihas been unliisl nill ishly ,.ot. I Ibllieve in a iea,., ', att,-,_r not iliotn the Ilnliifestathi ,n I r " t\ hidebound wllishness. .Mr. Ilill than turns 1 M tt , ' the tariff and makes an exhaustive argu ment against the constitutionality of republican protection. lie then dis. cussed the views of Madison and Jack son and says of the democratic position: We have not advocated and do not ad. vocate free trade, because the govern ment needs revenues for its support. and rather than resort to dared taxatrio to secure them we favor duties upono im ports as the best and easiest method of obtaining those revenues. We denounce republican protection as a fraud. as a robbery of the great majority of A meri can people for the benetit of a few. In I the vigorous but truthful language oft the democratic national platform. it will be oheerved that it is republican protection that is thus di, nounced. not the :mild prrotection of early history to infant industries, when the excuse for it was more tlefensible. The riIpublican protection of today is not cvlen the protection of yesterday. It blicoies worse and lorsle anil mlore I insatiable is years roll on: its progressive evil dlnemanling monre today than yester day, more this year than last yeai. nianoi I this declade than its previous one. tin the force bill lie snys: 'ITlle Iiist iniortant issue iivilveidl in this ulection is that presented by tlh republiian feil eral .le:tion i;ll. otherliii e known as thle I)avenport fior bill. If republiucan sil-e I cese shouldll ensuel an the result of the pendinllig elec'tion. tlil t Iullluiur wolllld bpecomle a rui lity with all its lire and f unfortunat e ciinllseuenc'cs. I nwic e f inancial. induistrial ir tanr ITf legislationi can easily he reealell if it provles unsatisflatory,. hut political legislation once frastenie.lI iulon the coulntry its all Svantage.s will not lbe readlily surirendlered, . althullgh it- injusti'e iimay Ibe fully ldeCi onstrateil. T''Ie s;utest course is by every I means in our power toI pre!vent its orig s inal e.nuatinlent rathlier than trust to thll igenerosity of our opponents after it once i shall have I'(in fiastned upon the coun try. Ilur upllpon.nuts do not dliscuss this i issue vry Imuch, but see.k to evade andI ignore it. l'resihlent Ilirrisoni ini his Iet ter of .cuieptantii-" talkes iI I nie ieonserva . tive vitw lhan aI thal been expected. undl enileavoredl tli draw lulic attentiion away from it by ndill suggestion and by a non nurtistln lllliissinlll Ito revise the a federal election laws. 1lr. Illainel. the shrewdest of all repulblican maniagers, in a recently lpublishedl letter subistantially advied tile abandoinmnl-it or the ignorll ing of the force bill isslue. Iult the vice Spresihlental candliate. \\Whitiaw Ieid. ini his very able aind suggestive lettelr of a acceptaince imlpetuously rushes in whereli . cautious men hald feulred to tread andi IvigLorously defends. in etlfet. tlhe sub stan're.splrit. and purpose of the I )avn l! port bill. This course does credit to his ctlnslstency. althloiugh it iiay e it re- lIlectiun lupon his glloodi judllgment. This Sissue alone necessarily i. dkem tiei south g i solid for the democuratic party.' ir Concluding lie says: 'IThi'i ciais' is worthy of thei supprort of every patriotwtho loves his iicun try and desires to se its free inlstitu tions mperpetuatel anidi miaintainedl. Thei reforms whichi mIm iIil manIl sri II necessary I for the safety and prosperiity of the - i piulbli'. \- reladlopt the expressive I language iof ithe uiitioinal dlnemoirati i y pltforn f ill.;; 147. under which SauuiiPel.1. T'lilden wiis seleteld. I:ltefiruli ian inly i le hald by ia peaceiful vic revoilution. Wy te demiancil *a nuuce igenf systeui.ichluuungi if alhinistration anil a tchange of partiis that we imay hait ia ichange of umeasuurms siand of men. [.iieuteunini-t ioveror Sheehllan. (I ,n 'riil Tlallialifers. oif .ahaumnia. itiil (Cin SgressenLim .Anll ni.. t('umaingS alsnio spoke. 1 \hile the great indheir imieting was ini Ii progrerss Fpeelhes wiri bhi ug mni Ilch frol i twilve tIi li l %w- Ii .h hIlii ht- ii' -ir,. 'h I y ailcng Thh'' ll ht th andlll I' uit enthl st.el . t-, NO-tI'NEIN lI N II..\TI1.. ll ttartlllle(l) l. ik "ly, t.h, I iLtlt, lhll .l I ml ir l| ,II II n .l n .. 11'. 1' tilt. '-111 ,: 11 . . II . iltl .l .' ý," .' ,11 l 1 till ll te t .,"I, :l"";tll I I. il1 I I'. I \l h i h t . : ,i , " - , 1 ' ,'i idi i t . fr l tintr , iiiit. ..',,it , t, it it ulstutlolm hitIg'\ P .l t tie ,. J,1') 0 ,'h "i lin ttoo" ' 1;It:: ,i t.I , I" 1.7,r l . l tde 'idb ,, ,, it ) "i b.-s." th,' fnt, +' I II, ,1 I.nuthi, . I lift'y I' if zq ,.+ llllt l , ll Ill . otrulnd iil i' i.nJ: tiihe fru' ll mI L ,e l a, , ' , t i l t t - ' r* ti r l l a %,' . "l ' h ! hlt ali 'l n 1- .,'lrtirih, ,rr. t. ratet' .\,' l rn) ,, i t) t t lp, l ,il, , I t lh, ' h I 'l· i l 1) z lo S i,, ,s ",l tih ,l h t r l + ;1," * t'l °lI0I0 .'+tl "r ui l+' I l I ." '' , ait. " " 11,t + t111 ha- ,,l-'+.,', t hl h,.ut 1 '. ,,, -li,', . l uit . 's . | Ii ;, t w ., ,T r t I : t utl,,,n b rs' , .,.ur hauir,.", I l-,,i - ,,I I',un rt ,a l . ,r il - . t r . I' fti htitin ,,l i n i .- ii i t , nh ' I .rir, S' ', .itl , il . i , .- , h n+ r~ i ,'',',tl I ttithe 'd n',,k, :r itl n!'.'li ,+1 tin ' .i trre t In frnt 'f ttlt, .-to,". \ h,'i, ýutt'irnt ,t nlo iuri iti ,n hiiI h,, t; I . r itll in . I," 1'. :' ' 1 .t i t.' i (. . . , I ' ". '' I n it 1 . .i t . ., vno, .' . m,, , it. t, . il l, ,t!I ht- .I' '." .,, ti . ' , 'h , 't: '" " I" i .! 11. , t r , ' . tirri. t t I .I t" . . - ' A A BK)OKLYN City. of 0 1 1 ) Shola kd. Th9 Wife of Ililonairl. Langley Wants an Absolute Divorce. The lHuband Brings a Counter Suit Implicating ,is Wife. I.:,oi,i. . \. 1.. .. I t. 2;. -- lillionai r Wi. II. Lan,,I . is o i.sale dry.oods nie'rhint, who- ho(l," on the ],lights Si one , ti.the hin ,lilntai t t i I().oklyn. hais |qll sLue.; for alln ;labsolute diviorc,. by his wife. .Mt's. Marlh , elle lf,1angly. Mr. I anri ly I a ha I thI, papers irlrawv I up r in a ,otiInt. r suit llrlillnst wi.e t .irl ant names \Ir. \\illiam, I'. Ihewitt. wh,) Iwts icr lportiiol , uncil for four teln years. tias o respondent. i e also threatens to It in. suit fr r25?t0. (lit) for ahlenatlion of hIt. .mangliey' at fi ctions agailnst .\r. Ilnttt. wit hor no ihody in llrikl n eci ti.s - l, n orator and I who was cholsenl tio presrl t the nanm of .otniator liavid 1I, IIill ait thile rcent lte iocrti cti out lontl ion ite tion in I'h hen io. g Ninie the ttime of the i, iter-Tl'iile trial no srlt'ii l has I rl it , r'inlt a; :- 1leK l al-y IIs.ra - nil; i'im eall. I ).t rtn .I . I111.. OS'it. '2" l 'roI ablý thl Slargest rowit if opr.,l. ,ie, ni- t iml eastertin Illinois assembled n II lanville tolian. The attractiton ai- lnov. McKin ley. of Ohio. .\ pe.rfi,,t utunmn day lent an ahlihtionatl ipleasure tio .McKinley's visit. The ,ity was pirofusely t.cirat,c. a Spe-ial trains from Springlielt. l)-,atur. I ('hampaign. Sh"elyt ille. iafayette. 'rawfirdilsvtille. Paris. .Mrimnit and iother points rol.ie, in lodild to the tunutls. .\ parad, of tuarching e'utes. tiiwnship dtelle tiic-,n horse .a.i k clubs and Societies in the Iour,'ion prsente' i lall the f'atures of itl .hi ltime rally. .A - idrum olirps of :12 l. ati froi W\il I litnisprt, lInl Il. IMcKinliey' s special !train from Mt. Louis o,.rit,,It here about I. 1 i... stopping 1.1 m;iinutls. I1,. was acomipaniit .1 by It,,i..1. i;. ('i{noon. ex con irissi flirmi t isrit. Ii, Wias .' ,n' vrm '\ ,,II . to 1l11· . rt. park, wtt .r,- iii kism e m b la geh 1.tll , l,'t "" it 1 - t w - " :n 4is i "s ' M t l i i M i)* 0 ". . ! ' . ,' tli .us s t lenl r i . Iiat rri. ii HIf1'."1-" :*= *ft iill· ll:t " I. in' ft 'rakr· ian ' rll n. !",I t. ti1i " 'I rn'l wI.i'tr"tt i ,Il in Qft. ak a: " th ''I11 11 w ' 11 " , tic""1. v. N f' .·T l..I'. n . ' t . . , ·If ." "'itrl,. 't!" n~ '- n ·. I II', '' O a . -n '\ .1" ;1 "I t it ýI' It r N..11 ' - t 1' . . I N ,I " 'ii'", ' . . . .