The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

2. THE FOR? WAYNE; EVENING 27, IdOO. Ml ol IBlwl SfA "Why go Willi nor body mm or. mc crcipici. I.

WRIGHT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY ha: raited' 'iwi ol tin. iielnoD" wbo 1 iiakts It we sraaraute lu curt von or rataa liwr mburv. rf Wrights' ti Rheumatic ReminV ii'l "t.n awhm'UmM tfla. laadri Wrlail MWtt WatiTcartofKhciinillmnil id bf mly o. boUU of remedy, taken internally, ohm In tt hours.

Don't burden uooa aornfc one. Von ho turn avoid Art'KMirdnigsini, If hUloot wirlaryoa scions on dollar tor botlht, Wright medicine company, fEIUJ. INDIANA. ID BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TT Til i.

IN DEATH'S CUSP MYRON BARBOUR DIED LAST EVENING." HE WAS A PIONEER TEACHER roa DENT'OF THIS CITY, REMARKABLE CAREER ENDED WAS WIDELY KNOWN AND "UNI VERSAttY ESTEEMED. MytorVE. Barbour, one if the very oldest and' best known Fort Wayne's cltisens, is dead. 'Th end earns; shortly af lei1 9 'Wmint'D jCtw.fi'i up. 'Good all ytiur own udVc'hvinc yburrclf.

At 23 'CrOLDSTINE'S PLACE. ip Yoii Need Money! WISATJ it. 810, SB. S2B. S73.

1 Of, aayvsirteniif rod toay ailt a your piano, laueojiotd, soodi, none. I and. wafons' aad.Mher like security. la Uct loin on ill klndi I jurwntt piirrt. Everything .1 left la four honacsslon you bin 'Die of ioth wonet and coeds.

all oor daaliiee ire eonadeiittaJ, j. tiiit Mid Persona m. tnantarlly ambarraaei Who wish lt to arotd pit Uolty ar th. was dtalr i.rta. Tni tin from end 'month one year' to Jt and onr ytyraeittt ere to imnlt ikat ear innenn.

meet thorn. Tou lir uti nont; If denllnf wltit va te our tltai ere the loweit end armi Mblut It will ooit yon notb i our rsios. Intoa Mortgage Loan lk.M 3 JLririi. ti tklr. Tlnm.

f'pkohe tM. iPpen Saturdt? iteDlnf i rrcra.T ti DR.S.H.HAVICE, rrdotloe Limited eTe, ear: nose and throat. 'OIBoj houre to 1 ro. and I to it W. VTayne SI lelopkone SM: r.

h.Wt flBiapp ylnomer herbaBy maicj one of tb prettiest1 spectacle ever seen in the home. Jut nothing ia sadder to see tbun unhappy, mother, weak and uervous, triving fu vatrl to hUKh the cries of lier seryous.babe. Tlierexan be I no imppincsi lor either mother or ehiid without: health. Doctor ricrce's rnwrite Prescription whaa done wonders'? for tunny a woman, by restoring lier I Tiealth and open I itig for her the way I to happy mothers hood. Tim reallv wonderful medicine Is cure ell.

It isa prepara tiorj specially de sijned lb cure diseases peculiar to women. It dries debilitalinfr drains, I heals inflammation land ulceration. I 'cures female weak ness, and removes I the causes which generally male I women nervous and ulrrpless, There is no alco lliol in "Favorite 1 1'rescrirjlion and lit ontain no opium, cocaine or ether aarcotici JTomea vr. Blacker, of. Calher '1ne 6treeL 'Byracuae, N.

vHtca: "Your medicine have doiia wrnidrra for me. I'or yeara my. licalth was aerv poor; J. had Irrnr Smacafrlflfrea, but ainee takinz Dr. tlerce' Fa iTeacripnon and 'Golden Medical Dia jcovery, 1 hare much better health, and noir I a fine heallhy baby.

tjse Dr, Tierce's Heasant Pellets with "favorite! Prescription" if theu bowels 'aue inactive or irrurular. fflBpLX(H Zl viflfjif Sy day evening1, nt the honorexl piontir pxssed peacefully away at lis home, 280 Et Jefferson irt. It tiie clone of a. itniarkahlo life, prolonged in years, rich, in its fruits and gIorflei in.tW realisation of ainbl tibns that were first an foremost for the uplifting: of those around lil.ni. fUr.

Barbour liad rra'clied the advanced nge of 80'yeai 3 lnonths and 5 days. Death came as a. rcrult of a gradual weakening of the vital powers, l'jievo was 'no acute disease, Mr. Birboul 'tvas a man of vigorous healtli and unfailing energy, and not until a few years ago did the weight of years Ana homeh'ruli jot the second time mad the ocean trip around tn Born. HIS CAtM COURAGE, It was on this trip that an accident Occurred wb.icljgiyaiAri'lnslghtiii'to Mr, Barbour'scharacter and eense of light.

The captain if: the vsirw nddictBil ta drunkennea anA several time the ship was in danger of be' et' 'the mandeia conditions. 'There) were jtfciipte) hundred aiwngerslind ifhere Was Xlmoat a p.thlo on board. Still no one dared to flery, Um'pr luaofar to 'ettter formal objection to hi 'habit. Butthtj quiet" icljoot teacher detejr mined 'that the drunkenness, of the 1. captain sliould.

longer imperil rnany liven, uci, a aeoanc 01 tut) chief officer's rag lie. called a meet ing of: tile passengers, and his words gaye them courage, that they.eoin peiteti the' captiln to. put in at jt "port irX Central A intrlcii. There Mr. Barbour went, naliore.

and sought tlie niYinti secured tho tap taln'a discharge and the appointment of the second mate, a sober, reliable 'nun, lu tuuci'td MYEON F. BAHBOITR. a i 1 CfS 'JJJi'WR11?" tiii.tPv Tail V'tiiMiS'Bii 4 mmM. A BlUttiAT CHRISTMAS, Nrt 'nllr tlH DfOOtA Ian IVtlaaiirlta. i donilnritQtaltHitrioltirltUbir for homor bitsi Bftnsi livui, piiii 130 niafif.uia more isrtl lUnt yoeoiwfettt 'on anioyinBut nt ihtiligl't and ontbA u' ot ooi f)aea.

It ywiu nun do mvrrj. ,5 JiXECTRKAIi contractor; CaihouB; fir Judi.ji' 'pu'wfe iNothltig' ltae.of'Xmas noTOltle and latest ''afjcedued rices. 'rf A A' a Sltr iie. CAtHOrjK: aJTREltj. compel liiju to retire fixim actiire out' inees Two year ago Mr.

Mar hour suffered sevei uttack cf la grippe, and his vitality has been materially lessened since that time. Hit final illnces dates from last April, Ibttt theugli eirtreineiy feeble since that time, he nas'been confined to his Tied lens tihau two week. During the past two or three days the aged pioneer was unconscious, and his passing wan peaceful as unUoublad sleep. With him ns he died were his aged wife and his daughter, Mid. Henry Henry S.

Upas, of Drecdeu, If. together with her hufAanS, Rsv. S. it. Llpes.

The daughter came to the city last for i and finding her father in fail lag health, Mrs. Lipes remained, hit loving care adding to that of the fie voted wife in ministering to the last. Uys of the venerable pioneer. THE PIONEER TEACHER. Mr.

Barbour came to Fort 'WftyiK in 1835, and it is perhaps as Ills pioneer teacher one of the devoted, early iuatructors who was Instrumental in laying the foundation fo' Port Wayne's prisent educational that his fanie if most aecuiv. Sodn after reaching the city simy years afro Mr. Barbour took up the work of teaching, and under his instruction many of those who late' became the subs tantial citizens ot the city were educated. Eleven years previous to Mr. Barbour's coming there had been erecte.1 the first school house in the city.

It wr.K located near the present dte of the County jail, and was known ns the county semihury. Here Mr. bour taujrlit for several find Ihree persons yet live In Port Wayne who were his pupils in 'those early days. They are Oeorge W. Bracken ridge, of Douglas avenue Mrs.

Rarnbo, of Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Mary Wheeler, of West Main tret. The late Hon. 0. P.

Morgan was another, and his death was sincerely mourned by "his aged preceptor. WEliT TO CALIFORNIA. Folfowlrig his career as a sciini teacher, Mr. Barbour was for a num ber of years. Clerk in the old land offiee In this city.

In 1849. when the whole country was stirred by the discovery of gold in California, Mr. Barbour was attracted by the pros 1 pects and Joined' the migration to t'aat land of promise. He went tp York and took patnag on Tesselhoiirid for the trip rounding Cape' Horn, and for about trw irj Cilifornta. period yajjtnf tUo inii "rwasyjspent; th jnouhtalns priospeotinf' nd': 'iialrticipating' In nnhy" if'tb.

"stlrrlnjr. uwt unyVf iuiu iifl Mau viuv mcjvi ottntjr' mmc) He fjnallx termined npon. eitupj the'lnii. A OIFTED tJCtiOtAR, With the exception' of aboat two years In Ciltfonili and a similar period in Cbieigj tn the wily lgh tiej, Mr. B.ii'truv his beat a' i csldent of Psit Wayne continuously sines he finit came to AJlen county in 183s; The doslhg yt Ml of his businiis life, etctive fsr beyond that ordinary man, and emending, until he was pa.it yenuttf age, were spent lu the real estate business.

Coming as lie did ttt'Indltna When this eectlon wji little wlldeineu, the orcefulneis "bf Mr. Bai hour's waa munlfested through many ys'arj of ceiteless energy. A ilpe cholar hltaielf, Ih was from the first interested in (the development of the people, he taugh thors desirous of learning and cajlcltej fundj for the erection of school buildings and' to furnish better educational facilities. It was Mr. Barbour who secured the funds used far.

Hie erection of thH first public school house erected by the city, standing on the site of 'the present Clay school. A lifetime ef reading added to the stole of knowledge acquired in his youth. lie was familiar with the best authors, took a keen, interest in current events, and was well informedinformed to ft rerun kabledegrte. Another matter ef pride to 'him was his beautiful pehnia.iis'hlp, a faculty he retained' until almost the last week's cf his life. A VALUED CITIZEN.

A wealtli of admirable qualities oomiDlned to nuke M. F. Barbour. reprejentative of 'the highest type of Citizenship. He was upright, joubUo tplrled and ceuwge! I.Ouj; with a Jieart.

overflowing with sympathy. He was concerned In every question tiiit affected' the city antf its people. Charitable and lislp ful to le.uoikable $igret, his life reflected in Ingest measure the sterling worth cf exalted manhood. Politically Mr. Barbour wa a.

xe piiblican, his faith, sttendlng frcrn the days of Fremont in 1848 down to the most recent' election a few weeks ago when lie cast hi ballot for the List time. During th recent campaign he itook deep interest in the irsues, and was extremely fond of discussing th'roi with friends who called to see him. In religious convictions, Mr, Bar hour was a devoted Presbyterian, and was one of the founders of tho First church in 'this city, and for many years one of the deacons. After his return from Cull'fornia Mr. Barbour united with the Westminster church', but later had his name transferred back to of the First clinrch.

where Die has since retained his mam benhip and taken an ac'tive in.religio.ua work. His lastwiitten expression, a birthday message t) dnuehter, Mrs. I.ipes. was in hsr autograph album on Septem ber 21 last and re.vla as follows: "In the gcod of God I have been permitted to see the close of my eighty ninth birthday and the heglnnlng of my ninetieth birthday. 'Tis not for any worth of miaej but eloho for His oodness sake.

To Him be the praise forever and ver. Praise to His name." NATIVE OF NEW YORK. Ths Barbour family Is one of thi oldest in America. The first of the name was Thmas Barbour, who sft tled at Windsor, early ic. seventeenth century.

One of his de scendants, Dr. Samuel Barbour, fettled at West Sim'sbury, and his family was one of the most prominent In the colony. Hedled in 1725. The subject of this sketch is Ms lineal descendant. Myron T.

Barbour was born in Sheldon. September 21, 1811. He was a son of Roswall and Eliza beth Barbour, being the. youn'ges't ef five wliore average ages exceeded ninety two' Of this family, cne sister, Mrs. Nancy C.

Adams, still lives at ixiro, ihls state. Another Mllo, died at Silver Lake, Indrl last year, aged ninety seven; In 1838 Mr, Barbour was married to Mils Jine Suttsn of this city, To tbem, were loorn'f our dvUdren, Lucius wh (ves 4' Deerlhg, Kas.i Mr. Myron, Bai touri, tf :Xs.f Mrs, jaiafa 'iMcNstiKhttoArNe Ybxlt, and MrV; Henry 'H. lpis, of Dresden, Noi Y( iMr, 'fn. tylce "taw ji rled, bis flrsit' wife dying, In Ootober, 1887.

In 16BI hai wai srtddei ti Miss Margaret 3. McNaughtott, of Chicago, THE'EUNERAli" Sirring' the' past few1 months Mr. Bathour has, resllied that the timid' 'tioit' long' delasij, ct gave, minute; directions oo'tveerning hlsVf uieral, will; followed Tli ervices will be held rom lJl'', sidenct t. noon nt 2 o'elooii and Rev. Moffat, 'of.

tlV; 'teristn Church, will Interment at Lindenrwoori will be private. it was due "to Apoplexy 3UDDEN DEATH. OF ANDREW BILL THTS Hid, Just Eaten Fell '( Xlfelese, in His Other Shortly noon today Andrew Hill, residing at 55' HenJ rlcki street, from, apoplexy. Mr. Hill ha been In poor health for come years, but there was no indication of his approaching end.

He seemed as well uiual and bad Just eaten, a hearty dinner. Arielag to leave the house, he had gotten into the door' yard when; lie prostrated. Members of tlie ainily and' neighbors wbo taw the occurrence buried to lis aist.uice and carried Mr. Hill into the. He wajgasplng feebly for breath, expired in a.

few moi meuts. Dr. VanBusklrk, who' la acting coroner during the absence of Dr. Burnett, was called and after Bn examination announced that death was due to apoplexy. Mr.

Hill visa native of Pennsylvania, and was sixty five ycaoa of age. He. was formerly engineer on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western! road, and came ta Fort Wayne in 1884. Tar a time he wis employed as engineer ot Rastetter's factory, but has recently been crippled paralysis and unable to perform any Surviving are the wife, a son and two daughters. QEIQER.

Jcsepjli Qelger, fifty six years of age died at I o'clock, this afternoon at St. Joseph's hotpjtal, from meningitis. Qelger was unmarried and formerly lived at 84Batr street. He hss a brother; William Oelger, re tiding at 100 Putnam street. SCMERS.

Mrs. Emma Somers, Widow of the late C. Somers, died it I O'clock toils moinlng 'at the rasidence of 'her son, Charles Somers, 0 Hough street. Mrs. Somers was 51 years or oga, and her death was due to paralysis, with 'which she lied been afflicted for some weeks.

She was born in St. Joseph county, Indiana. Funeral announcement will, be made' later. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Moler.

Funeral sirvices of Mrs. Eliza Moler will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, 101 Jesse street Kimball. Funcrnl services of Mrs. Eliza Kimball were held this morn lug at 10 o'clock from Plymouth Congregational church. ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.

The commissioners have appointed Ous Rehling chief engineer; John Daily, assistant, and Henry Smith, rnglnecr; Henry Sloat, R. A. Sey inscriVJ and A. K. Fahlslng, firemen, tlie power station.

The men. aro 11 experienced and were selected on account of their lltness to properly execute the duties of their Guy Coleiick was Wednesday evening busily engaged in receiving the congratulations cf his friends on his admission to the bar. The committee appointed to examine tilt young candidate, reported most favorably on his candidacy and he was admitted without further ceremony. Coming as he does from a family of lawyers and with the example of Ilia lather and uricles to look upon, their experience to guide him and their advice to lean upon, his future should be full of glorious promise. In Wednesday's Sentinel it was stated that Frederick Scheurqann had commenced suit against the estate of Henry Brooks for is an error.

It should have been stated that a claim for that amount had been filed. It would not become a suit unless the claim was contested, which in this case is not the fact. HE CHEWED HIM i I jll" ill JtrSTrCE OEMfHARrrt DINED PN IKE MASTICATED TAOKtipj wrra A.Susy' HOLE GNAWED JN dERNHARpr'3 ASSAILANT NOr.TO BE FOUND. js The town of Wbodbuni! was the scene; ot a genuine chewing match yesterday evening 'The. 'praio ticeeJthe dayinfuie bad iut 'lit leasl; one man's jaws in: sood, working Order and be was ripe for a good Job when he tackled something tougher than turkey.

Wllllani Bernhardt, a Justices of toe peace, late that las't evening alter dark. as ho was going down dark he ws suddenly Mt iroa the by a brick, In ths hands of some person to him then unknown. The blow was of sufficient; force to knock him down, but In falling partially turned and grappled with his assail ant, who was a large man weighing probably about 200 pounds. The Jwo men rolled over on the ground In the dark: and the big man was getting the better of tho argument and was working one of his hands in ths direction of the little mini's wihe plpo. The slipped his two hands up back of the other fellow's head and drew him to him.

His faca touched, lii ich in and he Immediately made a lunge for a good mouthful. He got it. Gernhardt set teeth irJto the fellow's face right over the left eye and stuck to It. The nmu wriggled and twisted and finally Gernhardt felt something give way and found 'that lie had a piece of tiia other fellow for lunch. Tlie assailant was game, though, and kept at It until lis got Iris finger in the little fellow's mouth.

The jaws Immediately closed and after chewing While the big. fellow tore away ami ran, Gei riuardt was considerably bruised, but not seriously injured. In running away the other man lost his cap, which (Was identified its the property of Isaac Sprunger, 'who was afterward ieeh, with a piece of his fnca missing; about the size of a silver dollar. A search for lilm ws made; but lie had lit. out and lias no: since been seen.

Sheriff Stout waa notified by telephone and drove down to Woodburn last night, but could find no trace of Sprunger, The lat ter says that lio lias no Idea why the' assault was made, but he has preserved the piece he bit out' ef Sprunger's face in alcohol for future reference Oernhardlt thi morning came to the city and filed an affidavit for assault, and battery against Sprunger in Tancey's court. TO FEED POOR ALL WINTER? Clevelandi Ohio, Dec. 27. Some unnamed millionaire has notfied Rev. John S.

Rutledge, pastor of the Glen ville Methodist church, that he can have unlimited credit for the relief of the poor people of Glenville. The charity is to be handled by the pas tor and the gift is free from condl lions, except that the giver's name shall not be allowed to beaome known. Glenville is a town of 8.00O bordering' Cleveland on the east, and some of the wealthiest business men of Cleveland live Mr. P.ut ledge is an energetic and eloquent young pulpit orator, who has Jumps! into politics on the saloon question and kept the town all stirred up since he has been there. He says he will take chargt of the charitable work, and see to it that no one in Glenville suffers for want of the necessities of life 'winter.

The unknown Santa Claus started his charitable undertaking by giving through Rev. Mr, Rutledge big Christmas dinners to twenty five families and five tons cf coal to families in need of fuel. NURSING MOTHERS Secretary British; Ambassador and' other high olflclaia wereimarked'fa'r; (tie s.ss'in'S;knlfe; Chief Wllkie enclosed thdletter'tothe tocai agent, iMr Ireland; lAtter Ajn), keep tJP days' work tho letUr racei" Diaries A ETRENQTH JTOB iwu, nedyU 0 lsrml niau', old. He is a Wf)uid detective, and at'tbb time of the recent Keating murder claimed to' Vast beeri locked lip berried 'for FEAR'S, SMALLPOX SCOUEOS, Toled', Ohloipeol 87i An epidemics 01 emaupos is, claiming, lue slicuuv, of, the state' author) ties at The cows cf the farmer are Infected with smallpox and they are.sald to be in an awful condition, priej family, ot five perrons is afflicted Jrftm drinking thaWlkof the cows, and several other; families are sick. Dr.

Chapman, cf the state, board of hesjth of this city, the cat and has ordered a rigid quarantine. Ouards placed uu'tUs lilijln way leading to tbe. infected district' and no one is allowed to pass through. One Of this daughter of the afflicted family has attended sohool aiid mahy of th children of the echooi district have been exposed. The matter has been brought to the attention of the state authorities and further attention will be given the matter today.

There is fear of a smallpox epidemic and the. residents of the lofiallty are very much excited. Mri 'Poklter Xells cHw Many1 Tind JB'acf iiy" is'f(eifiiirl'ii, kirt "iiSi is. Prspsrly Vlgltt't anAAtin'ilite Thrit rPal' ft 'Tiklng "Vihoi.ndj,; QuatM a Typical 'There's ko lint In mmoat'sjiilii'Y'; when.rhe need hit full, oitural; trcngti'mjreHh'a)ivj3ie'jisheJi nuri ing 'her says Mr. A'.

"PolstWj, of Pflleas PjUter, druggists, "Tt that Tier pwn ttteng'tl i jiot'equal to the. Cis; firls her lliitls 'oneferowlng: WAktr, not gt'tting the nutrition, and giie'tjU'Avell GIVES GIRL OF 20 HIS FARM. Cleveland', Ohio, Dec'. 27. Being good to an old, man has made pretty Miss Louisa Tudhope, 20 years old, an heiress to.

one of the finest farms in. this county. Yesterday Charles Yarhani, a man of 80j. brought the young Woman into the probate court with him and formally declared her to be his heir at law, and therefore heiress to all his property. He has no near relatives, his two Sons having been killed.

In the civil war. He told the Judge of the' probate court that Miss Tudhope had been klndef to him In his bid age than any ono. else in the world, and he wanted to reward her by making her his heir, so that she would Inherit everything ho possessed when he died. The farm is worth $100,000. The girl is not related to lilm.

DR. LOMAS IN NO DANGER. siiij jth" ii'ituidr: and lives well but thi child grwj, stringer. It it became her 'ifco i' is' not prop etl'y assimilated. "I Ub ben; 'all nursing: rr.

:i.berj UVIncl. "Vlnol givey tht strength they need mid Incld'enUlly strength ti the child. Cvirsi cf thjli kind avs often coming to miy at'tentlon, aniiln ntariy every one of "themVlnol has; bten suceettful in affcrdln 3 tlmsly help. "You ei 'Vlncl helps 'ths Wilier et ths good out cf wldt lie tats by tfning'u? her entire system, this way tho child cannot bus benefited Sh finds Vinol plearsht to take, too, and it has no bad alter eiTerts. It helps, and helps jei'iua nently.

"'Why, here's a letter which came to my attention recently frcm a mother who took Vlnpl. You oin't gainsay such proof as this." "With two poorly nourished ohfl dren I was very much and hardly knew Whit to do to create strength for them and to have them gain flcrh. Afttr trying rraany thing I bought Vinol, end Hie benefit was. great In a short time. I am saitls fled that Vinol will do for anyone else 'iwlMf it has ifar.me." MrsV Allen, Rockdale avenue, New Bed foid, Mais.

iRe member that we gu'arjiii tea Vinol and refund the purchase money If you 'are not satisfied. PELLENS POLSTER, Pharmacists of Fort Wayne. There is ho truth, whatever In a scare head story published by a contemporarycontemporary Wednesday, evening, that Dr, Zjmna, the smallpox physician; was In danjjcr of bodily Injury at' Monroevllle and hsd'crilei! on horia Stout fcr ri'otectlcn. Th neirost fact to :r.r.r fcum'stLon for the story is tliat a inia at 2ulu' got vtrj ongi 5 at the doctor to" put a crrdj I on his house and threatened to. tear it down, He waa told that if he did he would be prosecuted.

That oc curred soni days ego and nothing more has been bard pf the matter by Sheriff Stout or anyone else. MARRIAGE, LICENSES; Theodore C. Harges and Maggie Schiefer. Oeorge Stanger and Ida, M. Maxwell.

COURT NEWS. WILL GIVE A CONCERT, The will cf Herman Klelnsoig has been filed for probate. The testator leaves all his property, real and to his children. The newly appointed deputy sheriff were this morning provided with nice new badges. BEFORE JUDGE AIKEN.

In the case cif Peltier vs. Cox a motion fcTa new trial was overruiednd Judgment on the verdict in the sum of $75 was rendered. In the ease of Pfeiffer Ellert. demurrer to answer was overruled. The case of Keller, guardian, vs.

Keller, to quiet title la on trial, A splendid concert program will be rendered by. the members of St. Paul's Walther League at the school hall on Triday evening, and there Is every indication of a large attendance. The orchestra will render a number ot selections, and Mrs. William Miles, Herman Tresselt and other well known vocalists will assist in the.

program. TO CURE A COIfl IK OKE D1T Tata Laiatlve Bromo Oulnln Tablets. Ali drujflati ref nnd ths moner If it falls toaort, W. drove' a lf nature I en. each hoi.

35c. Will Jennings, of Wrth Mnche. ter, I the guest of; Miss Edith Morey, of Lakeside. Where's a Whv. the Dance at Randall Hall New Year's eve; yf: 24 27 29 31 Subscrib oi' Ths Sentinet NO PLOT TO KILL M'KINLEY, Rochester, Dec.

,27. Jrhe latest plot to assassinate President which ka been: worrying the official, family for; the last week, crigina.ted city, And wheij traced down by Secret Service Offlcei Ireland aid Detecti ve 'of th local pollc force, was found to be) the Antastlo if' brainy iAJetferiwaaj'qelredvoiA'DeT c'imbei' 19 by iCo'r'tadyon, stating that a plot was being hatched in Rochester whereby ths prsddht, LOCAL LINES. i Don' L. Quinn, of. Decatur, is in the pity.

Or. H. T. Ri'nk' returned today from Chicago. is.

Armstrong, of Logansport, is at the New Mrs. HerraanCMosher, of Columbia City, is visiting; the Misses Mary and Catherine Ryan; Mrs. J. Noble entertained a please ant company of guests last evening In honor of hef, sonr William. The Misses May and Anna Hart man, of Toledo, will arrive this evening to the guests of east side frlends.

J3li Searles, a prominent Hunting 'tan attorney land at one.itinve editor of The Sentinel, 1 jri. the city teeny. Members of Phoenix lodge No. 101, at bom; next Monday evening. A coniifnori, consisting' Jus 'tlces Fra'ttcV and Builerinin' and' McOsiii and Harrod last evening adjudged Baibaiia NU woniger; be, sn.

Tlis tTaasurtr ot in ith Interests. irT tTT Geo. Abdon SanHary Plumtijngt Steam and das 1 Pitting. ELECTRIC WIRING, SEWER AGE AND BEER" PUMP 4 I No 1 W. Columbia St.

1 4 1 Holiday Novelties. 5 Manicure and Toilet sets I of all descriptions. Ebony combs, brushes and mirrors. Fancy, combs In real tortoise and imitation. Dolls with or: without na tural hair.

Prices very lowest. New York Hair Bazaar, 124 Calhoun St, Lou Block 4 C. Peltier, Undertaker and Embalmer. go. 17 west Wayne st, H.

At. METZQER, Fire Insurance, BOOM 3, SCHMTTZ SLOCK. Telephone 580; Rhode Island and Connecticut turkey riJsjrs have concluded that their flocks, are codfdied too, much' to' be. healthful, and their plan now'; give a free, range." On Island' In the middle. of Long Island' sound ls.de'Vit'ed;enitlriy'to;th turkey are lea, due nil DAXaV In every respect Is the man or woman having i ihelr! clothes; 'made ty 87 A'ay garV' mnt would nki a handsom.

Chrfitmisi jrlftv i St KW. Of AS Vft 'M fjf5 Wl im WiJS, 'JIN.