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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1881)
p r Oregon Sentinel. Okegon ScA"rirEi. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JiCKSOSYJUK. JACRSOX COUXTV OREGON BT KRAUSE fi. TURNER. ADVERTISING RATES. Onaiqnii lollnesoi lei firm Imrrttuii.T $ 3 acliatoequiit iturrtion. ........ ICO " 3 num.li C A 111 OJ OaefoartLColuiiD3iuuntbi " t) One-half ' 3 " Su 0 " " 6 " 0. One C.lnmn 3 months '.. tu 0 " " " 90 0 A DUcoiim lo Yearly Aitvrrtl.tr. S3 PER YEAR TERMS: One copy. Per Year, In advnnee S2 SO VOL. XXVI--NO. 26. JACKSONVILLE. ORlfQN. JULY 2. ISS1. ifi --& hy : PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. P, P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., "Will praclice in all tlic Courts of the i.-. im : Ar "xrr",,no i.iiiM. ing, corner of California and Fifth streets. .DR. GEO. KAHLER, pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGOK. OfflccTln Vity Droit Store, residencejn iein7urtgon.anjiiosg Q. 11. AlKKN, M. 1)., DHYSICIAN-AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OHKOON. sT-0-Nce opposite P. J Itjran'n .tore. MARTIN' VJlyjMAS, M. I. DHYSICIAN AND 5URQS0N, JACKSONVILLE, ORKUON Office up-stairs in Orth's brick. Re-si 'dence on California street. P. JACK, 31. D., DHYSICIAN ANDSURGEOX (Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.) APPLE GATE, OREGON. Office and Drug Store at tlie Drake farm on Appli'gatc eight miles West of Jack sonvillc. Letters cin lie addressed eithei to Jacksonville or Applegalc E. H. AUIENlllKTH, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW JACKSONVILLE, ORErtON. SVU1 tractic in all Hi. Cmirla of Hie Stt. Primii I attention clrrn to .11 liiiin?.. left in nij car . WOflire In Orth's brick lulllclin-. B. F. DOWKLL, IJ-I.OILS.Y-A'F-.J-i-W , V Jacksonville, ouegon. t "At tnnsluns ptacistln mv limit. will rwtle prompt attention. JrJiieciM attention given to collec tion.. WILL. JACKSON, nENlIST, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TEETH P.XKACTF.D AT AM. hur. Luishlng pi 1 &minliiterii1.If.ttf.lreiLriir which extra JrlntrL'M will he llliiile. Office nnd re.Mencw on corner of California and fifth streets. A. 0. (lIMBs. L. B. STRARNt . GIBBS & STEAIINS, A1 TT0RNEY3 AND COUNSELLORS. Rooms 2 und 4 Strowbridce's-Buildins, POUTLANI), ORKGoN. irill prai-tlce In allOcnrts .r tlecnrit In the State"! OreRon and Wali.htwrt mi Territory: ami par par ticular &ttnntion to litiine In Fe lera! Court. Mra.P. P.I'ilm. ML. lilln Pilni Clearance Sale. AT PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE ! . - ;j ""- A Jargc slock nf Fall and Winter goods XX is-offered for,sale at our store at cost. Give us a call before purchasing else where. The Well Known Draff Stallion TURK! Will make the season of 1881 at Jack sonville every Saturday, at Geo. Hainlin's sis miles cast of town, on Sundays and Mondays, at John Fountain's, in ound District, on Tuesdays and Fridays, and on Thursdays at my ranch in Table Rock. Turk is a dark chestnut sorrel, with white points, 17 hands high, weighs 1.4.10 pounds, twelve years old and is a sure foal getter. TERM'S Single service, cash in hand $5. Season, $10, in coin or grain, paya ble at the end thereof. To the farmers we say: look at Turk's colts and judge for yourselves. For small mares ho is unsurpassed, and for a recom mendatinn I refer you to George Hamlin D. N. Birdscy, John Tupper, John Baker. Al. ."turgis, Jesse Wilson and John size more. The best ol care will be tak'-n to avoid accidents but no responsibility will be taken if any should occur. ROB r. WESTKOP, Prop. Navy tobacco at the New York fitoro for 65 cts. per pound. THE U. S. HOTEL, Cor. 31 and California Sis., Jacksonville - - Ogn, JANE HOLT, Proprietress. FIRST-GLASS AGO JMJIODA TU NS- MEALS A T ALL HOURS. ROOMS TQ LET BY THE DAY, WEEK. OR MONTH. OUR NEW HOTEL BUILDING BE ins completed lor occupancy, the tin. dersigned lakes pleasure in announcing Unit we are prepired to entertain the tniv fling public No p.tins will be spared lo provide for liie comfort of our guests and to make them feel at limn with us. Tin most modern improvcm -nts have been in Iroduccd, and the accommodations of the United States will not lag behind liie lies appointed inland hotel on thiscott. On tables will aiways be supplied with th best the market affords and served, in th best style by a coips ol obliging waiters. The beds and bidding are alL new an I litcd up in the most comfortable style suited to the accommodaliun of single oc eupants or families. JANE HOLT. Jacksonville, 3Iurch 5, 1831. ASHLAND Uvcry. Sale & Fml Stabi Main St., Aslilantl. PRE UNDERSIGN-D TAKE? plans I ure in announcing that he has pur chased these stables and. will keep con .tautly on hand the very best Alll!.K. II illM-: . UUCUIES AM CAItltl UKs, Vnd cm furnish my customers with a tip top turnout at any time. nou-.i R;ti:i3.n On reasonable terms, and given the bei attention. Horses bought and sold and satisfaction guaranteed in all mv trans actions. HENRY NORTON. THE ASHLA.ND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pie re in announcing that t..ev mm have o and. a full ami eulect dock ol IDOSSKOSOS A53 HS)aHYP Made of the very -best NATIVE WOOL tid ofuliicli thev will dipoie at very rea t-ouable rates. Ord-ro from a dManca will receive prompt itteiiliiin. oind them hi and jjheour guinN i tnal. Apiiuno Wo i.kn M'f'o f LUMBER, LUMBER ri-IOMAS' SAW MILL AT THE .1EADUWS. IS NOAV FULLY PREPARED TOFuR I nis.Ii the market with every description it lumber of a supcriorquality. This mill is new throughout nnd lurnish'-d with the latest and most improved machinery, there. by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all orders at 'most reasonable prices. Bills awed to oilier with dispatch. 2T"Givc me a trial and I will prove what I say, for satisfaction is auarintecd in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS. Table Rock. September 3d, 1879.. ASHLAND AND LiNKVlLLE 1 3aCj3C''!r II. I Phillips : : : : Piopiietoi NOW Rl'NMNG K DAILY LIN' I lie wei-n tin ubiivepiiii.t. leavimr Ai-Manil vl1i Clinch on Mo dv. U'e hertla) him 1 rdn riMutti'iig tn-x tln.v On 'ltirTda riiuri"l Hiir) Si ip ilny .if men wiik li-u-K-l..iiirl will i-tiirt Irum .iMiland leturjing un I lie following day . rMHK. (rtihwan S.OO. iTnnnti.in mde at Linkville with !iacke nr l.rtk-vii'w. Criterion Hiiliard S:lon: CALIFORNIA ST., Jam;s P. McDaniel, Prep. HIS ptipul'ir resort, under new man ' ngem-ntj is furnishing the b -st brand ot liquors, wines and ci-pirs. The readins lable is supplied with Eastern periodical-. ind leading p ipers of the Coast. Give mc i call. CITY BREWERY VEIT SOHDTZ. - Prnorietot, T-wnni.ti xinsT RRSPrfrrrni.T.v rw. form the citizen, of Jacksonville and the v.rld at large, that they can And, at any time, at my Brewery, the bestl.fer beer. In any quantity the pnrchaser may desire My house I. couTenlently.itn.ted and my rooms ere always la order. A Tlslt will please, yen. .E. K. REAMES. REAMESB UOS., California st., Tacksonvillc, - - - Oregon, AHEAD AS USUAL ! I BT ADOPTING WMS. vV 1JL ,r'ipvyi:" p"- TK. fHE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICE3 AND THE LARG-UST STOCJK OF- KSTfSKAl, HEMIIAWHSK. GREATEST VARIETY TO. SELECT FROM IN nv On Store in Souther Oregon or STcrthcrn California. ALL FOR CASH !! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FALL & WINTER DRY-GOOD?, FANCY GOODS. '.Al)IE-'' DRErS GOODS f!PHMERE- ANI) 1)1 iGON LS. SILKS. AND S TINS. 1SMHT.S & ollOES. ULOTUING. ETC,, LADIES' GAL., 3MUE CLOAKS WE OALL THE ATTEN'TION OF TUP Imliei ti tin1 faei Unit Wf liavi- nn ii liaixl thi" ljrct nml l.-st plrctrd "iirt Mit f L l5IEs' PKKSS ROODS and F N V 0OOD- oi t-vcry di--ciitioii In SonHi ni Oregon, anil wi' will lii"iiciTirlli iniki 'ii? lint of goudt imr fp'-culity ami wll 'ii-tn at Cheaper than the Cheapest. lo lht K" tillini" ii vi f will n. if tun want N. I SUIT OK I LOTIIE y.iu nnifi e Itcnlni'H ItniK. In lutv lliem if Wi- cl.om ! ivelbebf-i .-TOCK OK CLOTIIINi; in L.ckMin cnunly and wid allow iioiih ti un-liT-rll tic. Theff go.ln -ftere nil pnrcliii-t-.l bam' m I til imr firm fium Klll.l 1'L V".S ilim-f "an Kranei-cn and New Viirk and w- w 1 .i rant ferj iirttcle und s-t-ll tlittn hf cl e r I'a-li n- it") Inms ill thf C".intv. Wu uImi kei-p im Imiul a lull S'uck of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. KOl.L LINK OF ASHLAND GOOD- PA'tM AiD FUKIGIIT WAGtINx P16vraT?tianer'Plows Jt?Saiky-Piows -, Ill fact "veryiliinif fruin lh" fiiifl tiell t a ilirrt-liitiL'-niiicli lit" Give n c ii'l jtnlst" Im rnnri-fiVe-" us In t ur cap.ir.i fiirtn-hinir t'iHl "t"lnivt-k I'll"- uny I" mukf iiiiiiihj ii I i oiv- i '' nVf il bn elieiip To liny c'ir.ip nf -A-H lot jtiur gonilx nnd Iniv of RKAMI-N BROS. DAVID LiNiM, II ASD DEALER IN COPPIIff TKIlVIKIINrGS. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order. mtm . 11 il J I i I I -' KVUWWUWM T. G. REAMES. ral ashlandMllese A?fn! 4 v, IVOHIVIAL C CHDOI. IP A. OTTX.1VT2-. REV. L L. ROGERSM, President, Piofessor of Ancient-nniflModern Lan guagt b, Menial and v-'bralTPhilophy. REV. LDRU ROYADtV. 31..-Vice President ann Piofeswir of Uig-her 31 itheiuatics an I NaturSrSciencc. 3IRS. . A. Rogers. IJrocpia-ss,i Teacher of (-'locution, PriApal oi Pjpratory i uijaruunu zmm.nfc'Tffiy HTSSa we; her of Insiru- mental vusic. .1 S E TE THORNTON, -.?sistnnt Teacher. . HR-ir.ia ons os. TUITION $G a montli, $15 a quarter $40 a year, One scholar three years, or three, in same family, one year $109. Iu strumenul music or voice; culture. $5 a monlli. Vocal music In class, $3 ; qu-tr-ter. Boanl. &i.5() a week. " Rooms nr cot- tasjes for self-boardinir. S2J" S a Bionlh Jo ! t ;ITig Tuition in all cases payal; in advance in cjisu or acccpiiitiic notes. Coursot of rxi.'ly. ourse in English IingnagL" and Lit'ni turc. Reading.'Llocutionf ,tgliali Gr im uur, English Analysis aii'v rP.trsin, Eng lish t;omxisiiion, English Liicniiure Rhetoric, Ancient History; tediaiiyal His-lorj- MiRkru History. " i Uiisiness liillegc. -Vrithmetici Book keeping. Banking, ivil Uoyeriimcnt.L'oni n rci.tlLtw, Lilern.ttio.i'irLt.v, piiiliiri, bctuiomy, Algebra, Gtol:try, huglisi Gramm ir and Kltetoric. I Coui-se of Latin. Latin I anmar,Laii) tteading, nesar's Ctiiiiuiltune, Virgi., Cicero's Orations, Livy, Ttfttus, icero d Olliciis. I Course in Greek. Grk Gnimin-u, Greek Reader, Anabasis, GKk 'llslaiu n., .Memorabilia, Homer, HeiTditui, Demov Ihenes' Orations. (j ourse in viathemalics. pmtlunctic. Al gebra, Geometr.iy, Trigonometry, Survey lug. Mechanics, Acoustics And optics, s tronomy. -. f'-tiuise in Modern Lang uges.- French Grammar, French Readt-t. Corrinu Rk- cine, Gei man GrammJr, Gajm-in, Reader Goethe. SelHllcr. -T 1 Couise in N:uural.ScieD(k Gbgraphj-, rnysieai ijeogmpuy, uot any. Jioologi Natural Philosophy, Astn nomj OlicuuV try, JlinOiology, Gcolotry. -1 Course in 3Ient;il anil Mo ralPf losophy. Ethics, Psj-cliolog-, Lo 'ic. Ithetics, Moral Philosophy, ThcisrRjiTer-s Anal ogy hristiau Evidence?' aB Nunual Course E H Grammar, Antiinunc O'eogrjiphv.fcal Gi-ogn;-)hy, Phj-siolcy, AlgehHPy, OcjiC etrj", Rhetoric, NatumlBilosoph Bot any. Ancient Histoiy, dern History Chemistry. Astronomy, lWal Philosophy ivil Government, Book-keeping, Enli-li Literature, Evidences of Chiistianity.Peil agogics. Usual College Degrees Conferred. Coilogo Oaloadar. 1 lie Fall Tenn Degins rhursdav, Sep lember 1, 18S1. J-- Winter Term commences Thursdaj Novimbcr 24. 1831. f.g oiuuij; lenu uegins inursaay, warcn . 1S" Tt-t 1KS2. S. UEADY FOR BlHi:NE6 THE JACiBOIfflLIS STiAM ' FLOURINGfMILL Commenced Manufacturing tho best ol Hour on ' V iio.-iim, sen, sojvigso. AVe are prepared to do alftkinds of Cm torn ork, in the way of exchange ofllinii foi wheat, choppirrg feeiHjtnd grinding com. Wc have superiorj'machinery to minufactiiring tlour andvvcfeel iafc in ".tylnt; hat we can d.i better work that, any mill in Rogue River Valley. In exchange, we will-give for good clean wheat, 3(i lbs. or.JlourTanil 9 lbs. o: mixed feed for each buslfel.y 3IcKENZIE itEOUDRAY", t . jl'roprietors. IWSTATElitELN Jacksosville,Or. fe'c w-saaga?roP HAVING Te-opem-dthislironse, and se enred more nwmsTHJain now bettei prepared tlinn ever ''to ouerJtg 'he iiuMir he l. ft of aicommodalion:'.' Good bid nd well ventilated roonlilf i,oard most icasonablo. -."- The t . and O. S. Co.sSta?cs leaves the house daily for Rcdding"!fncljRseburg. P. S. There is a flrst-clgss Bar and Billiard room in conricetirWiwlth the house. The best cigars and liquors always on nnnd. UliKiULB iL, LAKE C 'UNTYGN;., W. C. Grtenman,aPfprittor. T'HE undertiL'ned takes .nRasnrc in an- I nonncin-r Ihrt he haj'Vlkcn charse of this house "aiurtlint thefninMgemi-nt will be first-class in every pal-Mnlar. Tlie table will always be supplied with the best the market nflbrds. .ifti- Tcnns n-asonable and satisActjon guar anteed. No pains spared Toi'meet the wants of the travclinir public!? ' av. c. grman: Tt-n vanli muslin for. 00 at he New York Store. 'fV Ladies dress goods at thSNew York RtnrA (nr 1 91 Ma a varilam w.w .w. .-o w , -; Ber 'iS KIT. It was a gala day on the avenue. All the fast hor&es in town were out showing their paces; and the merry sleigh riders Miouted with mirth anil enjoyment as they raced neck and-ueck five teams deeji, and when .they came to a deadlock it was still more fun. At one juncture, however, thee wert shouts that tl id not sound iiiirllifu', wiltl ilungf among the thoroughbred am! some policemen ran out from tin sidewalk ami talked in auihoritaiivt tones, but the crowd wa-s so dense m otjj-cjtuiid sgseMwhat'.it.was'fc h ninoiig the noisy drivers and theit plutiging lmrses. ''It' onl.r a couple of hoys," said il.e beautiful Felicia Hautton, set lin. luck among ihe luxurious white robes, 'two of thost horrid newsboys. Tlu-y ought not to be allowed on t.ie avenue at all. They'ie always getting undei t'tiiit and frightening the hpises such oiid tiine, us we were making too li:w disagreeable." "Anybody killed" nsked one fim -iilleiiiaii of another as they passed. Naw, too boys mixed up, that's all; me started to cross the street and feel, ml fell, und tether get run over tt -ng to sne l.im, stweet A walls, y.iu .n.iw, can siwure a few tu, la.'' 'Got under thef.e. of a higliflw-i and .spoiled his time,'' said uiio'her tun usgusted tone. Then the avenue was cleared am the ide of enjoyment went on, und no uore, Arabs were so foolish as to hac lice themselves by obsttuctiug tin- iuiiiihs of the fashionablo throng. At sundown of that saimi day twit iMirly dii'ssed boys applied for utt ui-sioii ut the (lours of Harper's hos tititl, and inquiretl fur onn of their number, who had been brought I hither n.it suhik afiei iiiHin. They were pt-i iitted to set! him for a few moments, ind on tiptoe they entered the long, Jean ward and sought out tho tiariow bed on which he lay. When they had twkwardly greeted him, they sat down upon the edge of tlm cor., and were iiiuch embarrassed with the strangeness uf the scene, aifd jiainfullv conscious of heir own hands and feet; they were iKo rather shocked at their comrade's clean ftce; it looked so unnaturally vhi.e, with a dab of red on either heek. Their fives roved stealthily about .over the other sick beds ami their occupants. "S.iy old feller," began the biggejt of the two boys, addressing his sick conn adp, ''ain't you puttin' on a heap of stile" 'Where's Kilt" asked tho sick boy, fretful U ; "why ain't Im a-long of ou?" The two visitors looked ut each oth fr, und their faces grew downcast mid uoubled; they dug the toes of their li'iots into tlir clean floor at the bed side and shuflleil uneasily, while both coughed violently in concert; then tlie log box blurted ou: 'Kit went on tin errant, and he told me to tell ou he would be up loiuorrer -uie. lie sez, sez he, tell Jim it's all liie." "You ain't gassin, be you? Kit lid'nt gii hurt nor noihiuT' "He couldn't go errants ef he waz hurt, could lie!" asked the other dog gfilly; "an' here," improvising a lie for the occasion, "he sent yer this." The sick nut injured loy smiled as he took the big ornngp in his feverish hands und turned it over. "I knew Kit wasn't tho boy to for git me here, you-fels, take u bite; it's many an orange, and stick ot ctiiily iinl bit of pie we've divided ntwet-n us itore. this. por little Kit" He knowed as how I liked 'em. Here, you txke a squeeze," as he handed it bach But tlie liovs wouldn't touch it. and the sick patient put it under his pillow. Then he said, in a strange, quavering voice: "I want you feh to look nfter Kit, and don't you forget it Vhen I gets well I'll pay back t very cent; hut it'll be a long tinip. for I'm all mashed in. He's a little fe nnd iipedslookin'arter. Now, boy-, don't go back on me, will voti" Y u needn't worry about Kit," said the spokesman of the two, looking awav and digging violently at the floor,. "He's all rite, .-"Bo'dTl" am tired," said the Rick boy." If it wasn't for Kit I'd as leve died as get well;but I promised mother as how I'd alius take care of the little chap, and I've done it; and he wasn't cut up nor bruised nor nuthin' whtn they pulled him out'n from under the. hoss's hoofsl" "Wasn't cut up nor bruised nor nuthin'," echoed the visitor with'his back to the bed. "GoodI Jest you look arter him till I get outpr this and I'll work my ringers off for ve. Loid, how tifed I tin." He drifted away to slpep and the wo boys left without waking him, but efore they went mie of (hem slipped i little leather bag of .uarbles in his 'land and the other put a few pennies. trapped in a dirty piece of newspaper Ibyjvvwhere.hewouldijieeemojL waking. "He'll think Kit sent 'em," said one, s they scftly retreated; "they were in Kit's pocket when the policeman found him to think he doesn't know." That night. when the hospital doctor went his rounds he found the new boy "ido awake, but very still. To the familiar eye of the physician his sym oins were clearly defined. "Well, my boy," he said, kindly, what can I do for you'' The boy's face- lightened up. "1 ant to See Kit send for Kit." "Yes, 'yes," answered the doctor, tastily; "but you must wait until noriifng." "I dnii'i think 1 can sir. I iiiess I'm booked for 1 other l.u-e. It would be aU right ef it wasn't for Kit. But 1 promised inoih- -r IM Hike Caie of him, and wlmf'll he (1 without me I can't leave Kill'' Tlie death dew was on his forehead. He beHt his hands helplessly on I lie white spread, while his pale lips con tinued to murmur, "I can't leave Kit!'' The physician sat down by him. It is against the rules of a hospital to hold much con verso with the dying, ot fven to notify those who uro in ex iremes of ihe approach of death; but his was a child -the doctor assumed die responsibility. "My boy, if you knew that you could not get we.l, would you feel'verj sorry?" "Not for myself; only for Kit." "But if I told you that Kit was well taken care of; that a rich and kind father had sent for him, and given him a beautiful home " "Now you're gassin'," said the dying boy with his old fervor.. "Dad ain't that sort; besides, he broke mother's heart, and Kit wouldn't speak to him ef ho curti back." "No earthly father, dear boy, but a heavenly one; the priest has told you of him, and the home he gives his children. He it is who has sent for Kit." The sick boy made up his parched lips to whistle. "W It e w," lie hide, broken!, "Kit's dead killed niter all, when I tiled so haul tosive hiinf' "He "was dead when they took hiin up,"satd the doctor, "and not. a bruise, nor a broken limb the shock killt-il him, and he is safe now with his Mas ter -don't you believe that?" But the boy did not heed him; hi- bps moved faintly, aud the doctot bending down, heard him say airain, "Kit's dead!" Then there was a loin: silence, and before he left the iloctoi- turned the white sheet over tint trati quil face, aud Kit and his "ii other were together again. N. Y. Graphic. Kallroail Kxlcnilon. Tho agreement lately ratified be- tween the- syndicate and lli German bondholders of the. Oregon and Ca!i fomia railroad, tlm bondholders ngiee tnexehingo their bonds for preferred stoc'i equal in amount to the fuco of the. bonds nnd common stock to the amount of 50 per cent, of the face of the bonds, tlie common stock repte sentin;; the unpaid coupon. The nyn iltente iigr"PH to take an issue of SC, 003,000 new general mortgage IminU at par, heing $'20,000 per mile of com pleted road, 200 miles of the original Oregon and California und 100 miles of the former Oregon and Central. Of these bonds 32.000,000 are to be taken at once, nnd the proceeds used to pay off all prior leins; the other $4, 000 000 will be takpn as required to build the extension from Roseburff t' he California line, which will be I at once. standuxd New Mexico has an anomalous name. Instead of "new," it ii the oldest set tlpd part of the TJnitpd States. There is a church yet standing in Santa Fe which was built more than three hun- .dred yearn ago, and a college was founded there long before the Dutch atttled in Albany LITTLE I'A.ViY Jliru'a HUE. How a Djlns C1WIU'. Clrt Built a Cnnrcu lu. rhll.iiU'IiiliU. About nine years ago a little girl came with her mother asking to be re ceived as a member of the Coliocsiuk Church, Philadelphia. She was but 7 years old, and the Session was t:ot disposed to receive heron account of her age, though si. e had unsneied il.j questions ticked her belter than iitt.t adults. They asked: "Don't you th- k ou had better wait a while?" Rut she said, "You said last Sabbath ihn LofflKiS?- (i-is ,or ,l,"(Ji tfrffr-rLt---.,, and obey -iimjAt'd I am sure IU...o Him, and am tning tt-6ney." Tlid pastor asked if she hd been coming to church, to whidi she lepliei!: 'Mem ma and I come at night. We are poor, and our clothes are not god eunuch to come in the day-time." The pasior then said: '"Btethern, if you feel that you can not receive this child, I think I will have to take her on my i.wn n-s-ponsibility." She was ticmdingly 10 ceived. She was a frail child and n..t often nflerwitld tible to be at chll.cL; mid dining the following Miinnifi- It r ather and tool her took her to Vm niollt to see if the change iiihI lno !; mill air would improve her itt-j' a, Un tlie liist Sabbath in September of hut year the p.isior was sent for to ' j with her in "her living hour. Ho taik- V I Biv i -il mid prayed with her us already i:n heir ultiiit.se of heaven, and when he caiim to part with her she told her mother to get her money, all that she Inn! received in her life, consisting of a $1 bill and 3 uinl 5 cent pieces, .'imoiiiitiiig to $4 21. This sin- placed with her own feebl- hands in the hot in which was the last powder of her medicine, saving as she put in the money: ' I shall not want any m.ji-o medicine;-' ni.d th n turning to I -r pastor with an inexpressible luok of loving confidence, thinking in her childish simplicity, that this mouey was enough, aud taking Ids hand, said: 'I want you to take this money mid build with it a church for poor peopln like us. Now," said she, "proniinft mo so I shall kiiow, when I am in ltoaven, that it is done." 'She died that'evci:- The pastor who thus received, her might was the Rev, Dr. tJamnttl A. Mutchmore. He accepted her tuut, and soon after began sending out a cir cular, under the title of "A Child' Legacy," asking for additions to the fund. The result has at length been the building of a $00,000 cliun.Ii to tl.d memory of the little girl. Th jti jj erty at Montgomery avenue ami R'.i-v-eiesireet, Philadelphia, whs liisr jur thased and mortgage I for .-57,01)0, .ii liisltuiiieut being held bv tiie i..' Alexunder .Stuart of N"w Yoilt, nod hit brother, Hubert Stu.trt, wboaujre;.l to cancel the mortgage, proviited tt.j chut eh should be finished by Juuui'.j 1, 1632. Alexander Stuait died, but his brother Robert sigiifd an, agree ment to cairy out ihe terms of the original contract. -Having tlie ground Pastor Muicliiiiore cast iirouml iogtta tiiigregatioii aud phtceof woi-hip. it.ct church must necessarily lie buitt by ptivnte and voluntary siiW-nptiei:5. On the night of May 20, 1870, tl.e..u- gregulioil vvps. QrjprtHO-'t, it . ii i'J- framr shniitvjH and tiAnJtf$ifer.iy vo iersois,-ntidH.StibUiJolij whs founded; !S(mitSmrVf since. Tlie e-hutch Wtis built mu- .n .1 aiouud the old shalitv, whict. '...s luken out after the first ll..tn ot ;' r new edifice was leudy to be 'ht. T'.e new building is to lie literally aolicit.i for poor people, being lieu in ail iU privileges. It has now a ntiretsii:p of 284 persons and an average ,(, vl a n-eof COO. Its Stiiidnv -sehttols com prise of 45 teachers and '.)')') scholars in the main classes, and 5' teuihemai d 284 scholars in the infant class, anil it is situated in oilo of tho most rapidly developing sections of Philadelphia. New. Yotk Times. "Which is the more delicate sons?, e....i: .. - i . n't . . i. . t . J' leei.iijj or sigitutyjieut--Tn7ilesSfir. resnnded a student "Oive a proof of it with an exampfft." "Well, mv chum can feel his mustache, but nobody else can see it," responded thu student. Cooking schools aro becoming tie rage in fashionable .society. They tre attended by ladies who neyer expect to do any cooking. X