davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
by Il. B. Cha1in & Co.,
Real Estate Auc;ioneers,
No. l north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF THAT CONVENIENT IND NICE FARM
OF 81 QSQ-IOOO ACRES, WITH FRAMED
DWELLING MD USUAL OCT-BUlLDlNGS
THEREON, FRONTING ON THE ~ BLlC
ROAD LEADING FROM BROAD STREET To
SThPLFS'S AIII.-Ihc undersigned. spec al
commissioner. appointed for the purpose under
decree Of Richmond ChHn"erv Court dated June
"a, 1884, in The cause Of LathrDp co. rS. ecnutc
aud others. VIII sell BY plDiic auction, on tue
prClnl seS, on
FRIDAY, July IL, 1854,
at o'clock +. W., the above-iocated FARM. The
DWELLING Is - stories, In fair order, on d
nice hin. overlooking public road. Earn and ample
out buildings for laborcr.. The location Of this
property. west of city, and 80 uctr the public
drives make Il All attractive home ior the farmer
or civ businessman who desires home near the
CITY. Ample wood FOR farm use. Wen Of go1d
water and bran IA FOR stock. Ample sruit OF select
kinds for large f.mily.
TERMS Que fourth cash; balance IN six,
twelve, aud eighteen months, for notes. With per
cent. interest ADDED. aud tile retained until the
whole puichase-mOney Is paid aud conyeyanc1
ordered by tie Court. JOSEPH BRYAN,
L. II. CALDWELL,
Spc-lal Commissioners.
sale By Il. Il. CHAFFTN & Co., AucLioneers.
I, BENJAMIN III. BERG, clerk Of said Richmond
Chancery Court certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners By the decree In said
cause of June "A, 1854, has Deea duly given.
Given under my hand this 30th day Of June
1854. BENJAMIN ii. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
auCrIoN sALEN-vn.- nav.

D. q
TRUSTEES SALE OF \ EhLU ABLE
L TRACT FLANDLS mENR i!Iy,y C9uHTTTff i
TWO Mills EAST OF TIE VI! Lihi u 3
FIFTH HCREs, ApJoiNIN,SS. TIE LA ~ OK on
NIETIN LOUGHNANE, ALL IN CuLTtNA-
TION kSD WILL ADAPTED 70 C ru!,Ia,Ii, =,
TI0N or FRUITS AND GARDsN-SfUst.oo.l6.V
virtue Of q deed of trust dated February IL IeIo'
and recorded in the clerks Office q heurlco qua
~ Court m Deed-Book 81, page els, del lult nav,
ing been made In the payment % certaln Dplu
therein scored, dated Feorulry 4, 1873 WIN IN
tere-t thereon, for the SUM % Sl,6dO, WIN intfr
est and by request OF the beneficiary ~ sild 1t.I
Of trust. We VIII sell at public auction on tie
prcmiaA located ~ above, on
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1854,
al o'clock +. NJ, the PROPERTY described
above. 49,. -.
TeRus: While the deed requires cash - W the
amount of The debt secured. the terms WIZ ne on
Grth Of the pircha e-money In cash, ana tle nil,
ancc in edla IN ,talm"nts OF Que. two, 'hreer anu
four years. with Interest ~ per ceht'' pFy"'''
half yearly. or all cash. II desired ?,
"'''' FRANKLIN STEARNS, JR.,
II. A. ROPER.
DrSsu,IGs-p .funo -. 1SRf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05

ONLY ONE DOLLAR SIEllsi
WSywpoRr's NEWS, OLD POINT, SoHToI.,
-, AND p4R!ITsHoUIITIHk, WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF ANY KIND.
ONLY ~ TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoAPANY's
JANEs-RlvER LINE FOR
NETWORKS NEWS Old POINT.
NORFOLK, rORTsMoUTH, AND JAMES
cor Ryt Fl d EASP PnfST eL6sfEY WITH
BALTTns SeE . tyP TIE North
sEwpoET's NEWS Writ ,, STEAMER ~Ac-
ONLY R G8Mfcwv lT Fa6 fN rRANsrfh, ANO
/, JAMES RIvER BY DAYLIGHT.
RATES Much LESS THAN HALF CHANGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE 10 NoRFoLR,.doo.( NO LIMIT.
FARE FARE TO To- w;AsrIiNGToN. ID. C-e2.
FARE ROUND TRiP, $500; o.,, ~, an,
MEALS, rs CENTS EACH.
The elegantly rebuilt aud fast steamer
ARIEL.
(carryiDg United States NALL
z. {. CLIFFORD, GommsndssIT;, osn,r
leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, TllURsDAl'
and SATURDAY
at IAN. (sTREET-CARs CONNECT II FULL
TIME for aboye-named places. Returning, me
steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth. Ola Point
and Ne6port's News on alternate days, arriving ~
Richmond about i. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and al Gar
hers Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
sThTE-RooMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
EXCURSIONS.
FnCagemeuts can now be made for NOON
ITGUT and DAY EXCTRSIOSS 20 Dutch Gap,
Ola Point. Virginia Beach, ocean View. Nor
folk &c. very low rates " church societies, MIL
itary or other organizations.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth,,
Smlthle'd. and Hampton ashlngtun. ID. g.. i;
Newscrn, WAsbn gtOn, and Tarboro', \. g., aud all
points IN Eastern North Carolina also for rt't-
ern shore Of VIrgini i, and all regular landings on
james river, at LOW EST RATES, aud through
bills issued. l.. u. 1AIIM
10 SnnerutendenL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
ByR.B. Chafln g Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
u or
VALUABLE FARM
GLOUCESTER COUNTY VA.
ON MONDAY, July 7. 1884,

ON MONDAY, JULY 7. 1884,
=, 10 o'clock we will sell NJ auction. at Gloucester
Gon-tionse Tho VALUABLE FAsM NaoWn AZ
sWAPNER HALL" formerly the residence oi
Ar colin Clarke. deceased. lying on severn I'sSI,
&, The county 81 Gloucester, about seven mics
from the CDurthous-- $3.50 .,,u,, ,,1 ,,,tlt
irhe tract contiins about 1,l5O ACHtS, anu VIZ
ne sold a. whole In parcels, AS nay Oe u',ll.
nv h,ade-s. This has long been KNOWN ~ phe Va
lilo most valuable estates IN Eastern lrsin ~
Trc improvements consist Of IAtuH hNN-
SION, out-buildlnCs, kitchen, dairy, icc-hVusc'
and stahles-alI ~ brick. also, Large frame o1h
and other hailding, for employees. -,
kbout $50 acres are In thinner OF otlglh@I
growth; the remainder I'm open ldnd' proluclhs
ali Of the cereals and other products OF fsSslerh
Virginia, shipped at little cost. There Is iSrke
lawn OF : acres IN front Of the mansion, wen SCI
in handsome shsde-trees Of different Narle'es.
For nleasant society, tealthiness, Aud me strac-
lions OF game. Ash, oysters and pAnt-beds ~ cin-
moi he surpassed. steamers pass Niouce,lrI Ioiht'
on York river, daily FOR Baltimore and ouler
northern cities, aud steamer runs tri-WeeAb
from Norfolk 10 a wharf on ware river WITHIN
one mile Of the estate. ,-.-.,..
Post-onice schools, and churches convenient
TERMS: Accommodating. ..1,Do,,
A.T.CLARkE,
Commissioners.
We are authorized TO sell privately before dsy on
ale and Will be glad to have parties look NJ tie
nroperty and submit rs their offers: . pond
Go Ok o7JoSd,d hGctioneer'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
DILL ELPH 4, RICH IN
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAM MPANY.

Ap7oiRted saiIug days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY &C u NJ, and every SUNDAY a. . A.
VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamer r.
cCtyed till 1850 \. H.; for cuudtNs steamer tiU
, Z. NJ. saturday. Freight received daily al
L. M.
Fare. IS.
FOR further Information. apply 10
d. M. MCC ArRICK.
General Southern Agent Office Rockets.
W.P. CLYDE & Co.
ro2O General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05

Corrrpondingy quick time % Other pl.uts.
Through bills OF lldii,g itsUed At low rtfes.
g. A. TAILOH,
fy Gen raj FrtfYht As.ut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05

Any ONE WISHING TO SELL ONE
~ on MORE VOTING FIRST-CLASS MILK
COWS either p1rr-bloodcd or graded animals NJ
the Jersey or Guernsey strains. viii inform pur-
address 10 ROOM l6, AMERICAN HOTEL,
pfHgTMlNs,. A =" "'-i'-e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-05
THE ONLY ALL-RArL LINE To NORFOLK.

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RlCH.
kOSD AND BALTIMORE ~ ZACH
DlkfC ZION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-02

In our last weeks issue we gave a
uortralt.ot the Youngest member of
Congress, and as a sequel, we give
this week an excellent likeness OF
the oldest member Of the house, the
Hon. VIM. u. Kelly, OF Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Kelly was born at Philadel-
phia April Iet5, 1874, and is there
fore nearly seventy years of age.
j He received very thorough En-
gIish education and begun life as a
ucof.reader in printing office in
Ills native CITY. After few years
ID this capacity he became an ap-
nenhce in a iewelry establishment,
Having learned the trade he remov-
led to Boston where he worked five
years as journeyman jeweler; he
then returned to Philadelphia and
began the study of law and in the
nurse of time entered the profession
also devoting himself to various lit
nry pursuits.
Mr.. Kelly was twice elected Pros
scuting Attorney of the city and
county of Philadelphia. and served
iU ten years as Judge of the Court
Of Common Pleas of that city twas a
delegate to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago in 1860, and
one Of Llncoln's heartiest supporters
He became the Republican candi-
date for the Thirty seventh Congress
and was elected, and has been re.
turned consecutiyely every term
ance his first election, bv an aver
sge majority of about ten thousand
over bis Democratic opponent.
Mr.. Kelly has been and still is a
onspicuous figure in our national
Legislature. his utterances COM
handing prestige consistant with
bis long service and varied ex-
perience in public lite. His
greatest ambition is to continue
during life IN his present position as
representative from Philadelphia,
and his cOnstituenc Y will no doubt
accord him this honor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-02

Farmers are about done husking
|alp.
Nessrs. Chas. Chenot and Dave
AsFATland two young chaps from
eM Clair Co., Ill.,, are visiting IN
this Vicinity.
We bad the pleasure of partaking
Of a dIck dinner and turkey sup
per on Christmas dav. Or the same
day we witnessed friendly scuffle.
oetween father and son. the old
sentleman being oS wears of age
While the son Is 2:. We were
aTeeably surprised to see the old
man come OUT victorious, and after
HE 'usslc, clapp his hands on hss
sde and g>t III IL first growing over
aAopponent Ed YOU will have 10
|sIi Il again.
Zee Badglev has been out. ,,omc
W. weeks la,d ~ with bojls.
our correspondent paid 4 visit
ca hrssna> day to y. ). Badgiev'~ :
81 shalt. The employees are
F1 sre>Siag slowly as they are no"
'vvFS King in >alii limestone rock
daa SHAFT Is At present IS tect deep
w rs A'i>up ot St. Louis and a
fher-'n-law ot -Atonzo Badglct :
aes I Oh visit.
a South Nh. Pleasant j, IL hard pnr-
sog OF the county 10 ~ / in the pro
sassioa of corn. as nnaAs fields wi.
aser.iss<l 90 bushels per acre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-02
FOUND AT LAST.
M.rsh's Go den Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs is the
Right Remedy.

Twenty touI wears ago my wife and
were on lake Ontario in sail boat, dur
ing i sharp wind storm and were capsized
and thoroughly drenched with water and
chilled through. She took a severe cold
and cough, from which she never rccov-
ored have spent hundreds OF dollars
FOR physicians prescriptions and patent
medic u = nat all in vain. y short time
a5o Na> given sample bottle ot harSf1s
Golden bui>an tor tine throat and lungs
j, -eerned 10 help her purchased 4
large bottle ami then another and tl.cn
I'VE more for at last had found The
righ; re cjv. 1t mas cured her. u
". Brown carriage snanntA ctufer Nan
sas Citv No
Marzh's Golden bsisAm tor ;he throat
and lungs. AMI M.r~h's Golden blood
and Liver tonic TOR sale hy 7. H. 4 itshcw
&c, druggists Butler Large bottles
Sv,eni> aud 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-02
THE LEABO TRAGEDY.
The Evi dence at the Preliminary
Trial Sufficient to Bind the
Prisoner Over.
NOB T/OLENCE THREATENED

The preliminary trial of John r.
Leaho, charged with the murder of
his wife the particulars of which
were fully set forth in the TIMES
last week, was held at Walnut last
Wednesday and Thursday.
There were no new developments
Of particular Importance other than
were contained in our last weeks
statement. The Justice before
whom the trial took place found suf-
ficicnt evidence in the circum-
stances and testimony taken to bind
Leabo over to await the action of
the Grcnd Jury. Sheriff Hanks
conveyed the prisoner to the Neva
da Jail for safe keeping.
There was considerable feeling
existing at Walnut and in the vIcini-
ty from the time Leabo was arrested
till his trial was over and he was re-
moved from the county.
On the night prior to his trial
strategic effort was made to get
Leabo out OF the Butler Jail for the
purpose Of hanging him no doubt,
but the firmness of Sheriff Hanks
and his advisers prevented such pro.
ceedings. When the prisoner was
taken to Walnut the next day for
trial It was necessary for the
Sheriff to organize strong posse
to protect him ard prevent mob
taking the law in their own hands.
Threats to ''hang him" were loud
and numerous but there was no or
ganized effort made. The people
are disposed to deal harshly with
murderers, now, since Bates county
courts and juries are inclined to deal
so lightly IN administering justice
upon such criminals.
The body OF Mrs. Leabo
was exhumed Friday by the
instructions of the Prosecuting At
torney, Mr.. Francisco, and another
and more thorough examination
made Of the bruises on the throat
There are some very sad features
to this very sad affair other than the
death of Mrs. Leabo and the
imprisonment OF her husband
charged with her murder. The
mother of the prisoner, an old lady,
overcome with the charge against
her son, became i'll shortly after his
arrest, and died on Friday morning,
the same day he was sert to Neva-
da. Mrs. Yoakum, the mother of
the murdered or suicided lady, as
the case may be. is lying quite sick
at her home in Kansas. The fright
full shock OF her daughters death was
very severe on her feeble condition.
and it was reported once that she.
too, was dead, but the TINES is hap
py to announce that the report was
untrue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-02

7: !; 9: :: ! =; ! !:
~ have fun with. Tells how
T. or'ier -ith exac. eost, 2i6 pages--larye
facs - $500 illustrations whole
IRE gallery. Contains information
aanei from the markets If the world.
atli'.r pricc-book in existence contains
@Fslh information. Sent free nanyad-
.-ss upon receipt of pocfage cts}. LetEs
1T IrorD yoD, or visit US when in our citv.
.tear Expositior Bai@linSs. Iezpeffaily
Il. -saTeOAE2Y WARD d co.
S@7 81 2S3 wabash Aves.e, CAieaxs, IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-02

beautiful imported
box of mache baking powder person
placed Set
baking Powder warranted equal quayty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10

Didn't the Prohibitionists make a mistake
when they put st. John ahead of Daniel ?
That is not the Scriptural order Of the process
sion. Philadelphia Record
"What influence has the moon upon the
tide 2" asked the Professor. The class wag
replied that he did not know exactly what in
fluence it had upon the tied but that it had
a tendency TO make the united awfully spoony.
prominent Philadelphian is noted both
for his wit and his stutter. The last sets of
the former 10 advantage frequently, but new
er more sppositely than when be said in reply
to lady who asked him if it was seven o'clock
"It-t is n.n-not s-seven o'clock y-y-yet, but il
will be b-b.by the t-t-time can s-s.say It,"
A Western paper recently referred to its
editorial corpse" and when its attention
was called to the mistake came out the next
week and corrected ii in this way 1.-THE or.
ror was simply typographical one. Ofcourse
anyone with spoonful of brains would know
that we meant editorial CORE"
Adams fall reached long way. Adam and
Eve were first placed in the Garden of Eden,
where it was perpetual summer. When they
sinned they were driven out into the cold
world, aud ever since that the sons of Adam
have had to pay So ton for coal and $500
apiece for sealskin sacques.
Something mild in the way of hints: A
Lowell youth, who was making a rather ex'
tended call the other evening, was asked by
the young lady II he hadn't been reading
about the Greedy expedition lately, and If CON
slant reflection on the subject hadn't led him
TO imagine he was now in the Arctic regions.
What makes you ask that2" said the surprised
| youth. ''Because you seem to be under the
impression that the nights are six months
long. ."-LOsoeR Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10

THE RED Cross CONFERENCE A novel
feature of the recent international confer
ence Of the Red Cross at Geneva, Switzer-
land, was the presentation at night of a sham
battlefield. 1t was lit by electric lights. A
hundred or more gymnasts represented the
dead and wounded, and number of trained
fremen went about with lanterns and re-
freshments to aid the wounded, while others
removed the dead. THE effect" says an &C.
count, 'at times was ghastly real, to which
the popularity of the electric light largely
contributed heightened as was the scene by
the occasional moan of wounded, cries of
help, the slow, measured walk of the ambu-
lance horses, and the suppressed manner in
which directions were given by the large
corps Of volunteer physicians who personated
the military surgeons on a battlefield, and
one or more Of which accompanied each am
bulance section" Besides doing much to in
crease the usefulness of the society in war
time, this conference greatly extended its
scope by giving official encouragement to
such work as was done by the American So
ciety during the yellow fever epidemic
and the western floods. 1t was formally vot-
ed that the societies should in times of peace
hold themselves in readiness for any work
similar to their duties in war, where a sudden
and extraordinary calamity should occur to
demand ready and organized help.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10

METHODS FOR THE CHURCH TO BE AsHAM-
ED oF.-In a recent sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. j. F. Moors of Greenfield, Mass, he thus
expressed himself on the subject of raising
money for religious purposes "There
should not be the necessity to resort to the
low and secular means to raise money for the
support of public worship that is now almost
universal and of corrupting influence. con-
fess my soul rebels against ten-cent suppers,
chicken-pie and short suppers, neck-tie
parties, and all this vulgar machinery for rails
ing money to pay preachers salary. And
as for raffies, lotteries, guesses, and votes for
the hsndsomest man or the handsomest baby,
my soul abhors them. l think the church
ought 70 be ashamed of them. don't see
why gambling is whit worse in a saloon
than at a church fair. There is no excuse of
necessity for it, If the church cannot live
without such means to secure life let it die.
There is no necessity for any one church to
live there is necessity that the laws of God
and man should be observed. With fewer
churches and more to aid in their support,
there would be less excuse for these low and
reprehensible means to support them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10

At restaurant: "Hi! hold on there, say
You're carrying of the silver sugar bowl" 81
beg your pardon-so l am. l thought it was
my hat"
'Did you win anything in the lottery ?'
''Yes, one franc" "How was that? didn't
think there were any prizes so small as that "
by not buying ticket"
At dinner party clumsy waiter contrves
to spill plate of soup over the dress of a
lady, who raises a terrible to-do. and seems
likely to go into Mysteries. pray do not
worry about it, madame, says the waiter re-
assuringly, there's plenty more soup in the
kitchen. I'll get you another plate.
A gentleman whom it would be gross fat
terry to call homely, remarks to a child at
house where he is visiting "Well, my fine
boy, what do you think about me, eh 2" The
child gags himself with his finger and remains
silent. Come, now" says the visitor kind
ly, why won't you tell me what you think
about me?" "Cause 1 don't want to be
whipped"
A benevolent lady, moved by the piteous
mien of a man who is asking aims, fills a
plate with broken victuals aud carries it to
him. With noble gesture he declines it,
Madame" he says proudly, Though am a
beggar, am not in want, thank heaven!"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10
A Rrere Ca,.f.h rn,her

It is rarely that the fishes, with their star
ing eyes that can neither open nor shut, and
oxpressionloss faces make any great display
Of their likes and dislikes, but when they do,
they are very apt to astonish us. Can II be
possible, we say, that a fish has any power of
feeling emotion But hear what my friend
Mr. Holder tells me. He says that Dr. @. @.
Abbott, the well known naturalist, or some
one whom DR. Abbott knew, once saw young
brood Of cat fish (or kitten-fish, whichever
you please) following their mother in a creek
and, securing them with a net, he placed
them all in glass globe two feet from the
water. The mother fish seemed TO know at
once that something unusual had, happened
and swan about for some time, evidently OBJ
serving her babies alive and well, though not
able to understand it. Several times she ap-
preached near the globe, then swan back as
II undetermined but finally she swan into
shallow water, and using her side or pecto-
raj fms as feet, fairly wriggled on dry land
to the base of the globe. Here their captor
carefully liberated the young fishes, when, to
use his language, they Immediately cluster
ed about her, and followed her into deep wa
ter" Now, you see, this catfish not only
showed a motherly anxiety for the fate of her
young, but she was willing to do a difficult
and very dangerous act in order to 90 to
them. She bore the severe suffering OF be-
ing out of the water, and braved all the pain
and unusual strain upon her fms in crawling
upon the ground after her little ones.-
'Jack-iH-the-pulpit," 50. Nicholas tor Octo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10

AFTER READING A Book, or an article, or
an item of information from any reliable
source, before turning your attention to other
things, give two or three minutes quiet
thought to the subject that has Just been pre-
sented to your mind see how much you can
remember concerning it; and if there were
any new ideas, instructive facts, or points of
special interest that impressed you as you
read, force yourself to recall them. 1t may
be little troublesome at first until your
mind gets under control and learns to obey
your will, but the very effort to think it all
out will engrave the facts deeply upon the
memory, SO deeply that they will not be af-
fected by the rushing in of a new and differ
ent set Of ideas; whereas, if the matter be
given no further consideration at all, the i'm
pressions you have received will fade away SO
entirely that within few weeks you will be
totally unable to remember more than dim
outline of them. Form the good habit then
of always reviewing what has Just been read
1t exercises and disciplines the mental facul.
ties, strengthens the memory, and teaches
concentration of thought. You will soon
learn in this to think and reason intelligently
to separate and classify different kinds of in
formation; and in time the mind, instead of
being lumber-room in which the various
contents are thrown together in careless con-
fusion and disorder, will become storehouse
where each special class or item of knowl-
edge, neatly labeled, has its own particular
place and is ready for use the instant there is
need Of it.-St. Nicholas