Sometimes the patronymic is abbreviated, as shown by a period at the end of a seeming first name. All middle names are shown after a hyphen. The only other noted abbreviation is 'sviash' which stands for priest. However, some Jews took Russian names for business purposes. I counted them as non-Jewish, but that might be incorrect.
Some names are both Jewish and Russian.
Usually the Jews used the Yiddish, but maybe not always. But I counted as NON Jewish when the Russian form was used. Or Mikhail instead of Mikhel. There were typographical errors in the original list and NO attempt has been made to correct any spelling errors although obvious ones in the numbering of the list have been corrected. The original list was numbered from one to 2910.