davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

They had been talking OF peculiar
wills. says the Washington Post. when
L. +. Cannon. the popular baritone. re-
marked:
Il never heard OF but one man to
leave his voice 10 another. That was
Jimmie Love. who had been a great
baritone ballad singer in his day. and
was a member OF a minstrel troupe
when he died. Sher Campbell and WILL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

A religious drama, or rather play on
a Scriptural theme. has been refused
license by the British censor. 1t is en-
titled Joseph of Canaan" and has
been produced in Australia. The Lon
don Athenaeum satirically remarks:
Perhaps IL the title were turned into
Italian the piece were, like Nose in
Egitto, supplied with music. the diff
Guilty might be surmounted." The re-
ligious phase has, however. probably
not been the cause of the forbiddance
of the drama A license was accorded
to Wilson Barrett's Sign OF the
Cross" already seen in America, and
TO be played here next season by Henry
Irving's son; and only recently another
religious play, THE Sin OF St Hulda"
was successfully produced in London.
Wilson Barrett has also written a new
Scriptural drama, by the Waters OF
Babylon" Religion would seem to be
playing a leading part upon the Brit
ish stage.
Once I'm Paris Edmund Kean took his
wife to see Talma in "Orestes." He
was provoked at finding her cold in the
PR sence of such tremendous acting
you don't understand the thing" he
urged. Nothing was ever like him. He
is worth both me and John Kenrble nut
together"
When. however, the mad scene was
reached. Mrs Kean was completely
won over. and she became as rapturous
as she had before been Indifferent. II
never saw anything TO compare with
It," she exclaimed.
"Humphr' gTunted the now piqued
Kean, Il think I could do better than
that Only wait till you see my mad
scene"
This fable teaches that II is a difficult
thing TO please star.
on Friday night the 500th perform
ance OF Corinne in "Hendrick Hudson"
was celebrated in Chicago and Miss
Corinne presented every lady in at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Judic will soon return to the stage in
London.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

On Friday night the 5OOth perform
ance OF Corinne in "Hendrick Hudson"
was celebrated in Chicago and Miss
Corinne presented every lady in at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Saskatchewan Flour"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Miss Mary Hampton has cancelled
her contract with +. Daniel Frawley.
with whose company she was TO play
in San Francisco and over the North
western circuit during the coming sea-
son. Miss Hampton explained that this
step was taken because Manager Fraw-
ley had engaged Miss Maxine Elliott 10
appear I'm the same company and had
refused her demand for choice parts i'm
all productions. MIR. Frawley said Miss
Hampton had resigned through a mis-
take "She is an actress who is at her
best in emotional roles. said Mr.. Fraw-
ley. Miss Elliott is strong in comedy
roles, and IL was principally for these
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Phil Daniels, T. p. A, Butte, Mont.
w w. Johnston. c. A.. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Roland Reed, one of Butte's favorites,
will be at Maguire's opera house for
hree nights beginning May 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

John Stetson's estate is valued al
81, SOC, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Royle's Friends company will be in
Butte for three nights beginning Mon
day, May rs, and the great Richard
Mansfield comes June 1, and 8. Prim-
rose & Vests Ministries come June 4, 5
and and Mile. Rhea on the 14th.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

A story comes from Duluth that one
of the theaters there is under a boycott
and that at each performance rows of
laboring men line in front of the en-
trance' and request people not TO pat
ronize the house. Under such condi-
lions, IL is related, Stuart Robson
played one night at the house to $780,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Charles Hoyt is the richest of Ameri-
an dramatists. His fortune is esti-
mated at $750,0O0 and is said to be
rowing at the rate of $1,000 a year.
lie has made quarter of a million by
A Trip to Chinatown"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
THEIR DEEDS
RE1E1BERED.
Ft. Ridgely's Heroes Honored IN a Shaft
of Granite.
Their Deeds Recalled in Words of Elo-
squence.
Beautiful Gold Medals Presented to the
Surviving Defenders.
At Least Three Thousand People Witness
the Ceremonies.

Three thousand people gathered at the
old Ft. Ridgcly grounds last Thursday
to participate in the exercises dedicating
the monument recently erected there by
the state in honor Of the Forts old de-
tenders.
They came there from all parts Of
the country and NewUlm, Morton, Slee-
py Eye, Redwood, Fairfax, st. Peter
and St.-Paul were particularly we'll rep
resented. The Morton people brought
with them Young Ladies Flag Corps,
the Fairfax contingent was accompanied
by Il band, while New Ulm was repre-
sented by Burg's Battery of Artillery,
Go npany A under command Of Capt.
Stcinhuuscr, Hecker Post and the Great
Western Band. Capt Hopkins Drum
Corps was also on the grounds, go that
the visitors lacked not for entertain-
Sment:
The monument, which has already
been described in these columns, is n
beautiful shaft Of granite, forty two feet
in height and bears the names of all the
defenders as well rs IL likeness of 1t.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Now is the time to buV.
Hot Weather still Con-
tinueS.
(RoNE BROS.
DuV.

Sheehan as he looked at the time when
he commanded the5fort. 49, r..
The regular exercises were held some
distance away from the monument, in a
grove that had been conveniently ar.
ranged with platform and seats and a
mammoth picture of Ft Ridgely as it
was in 1862. ~' .@r
Seated upon the stage were the follow
ing: Col. 7. J. Sheehan, Adiutant Gen
cral Muehlburg, Col. Flandreau, A. w.
Daniels of St. Peter, 3. H. Randall of
Winona, Judge Egan of St. Paul, Secre-
tary Holcomb Of the commission, Capt.
McGrew of Duluth, 1t. Culver Of the
old Fifth Minnesota, Werner Boesch,
Judge Webber, Col. Pfaender, and Hy.
Diepolder of New Ulm, Andrew Ander-
son of Belnadotte, Rev. Hanscome of
Redwood Falls, DR.. Stoddard of Fairfax,
Capt. Hopkins Of Fl. Ridgely, Jos. For
tier, Maj Powell Of Redwood Falls and
Mr.. Pomeroy who assisted in the build
fhg Of the Fort. @.
CO.. .Flandreau, as president Of the
commission, acted as master of ceremo-
MES and requested that the exercises. be
opened with prayer by Rev. Hanscome
of Redwood Falls
He then addressed himself to the Gov
errors representative and talked as fol-
lows:
The very agreeable duty has deyoIved
upon me Of delivering to the state,
through you as its military representa-
tive, the monument IL has erected TO
commemorate the hard fought BATTLES Of
old Fort Ridgely
On March 3rd, 1874, Minnesota was
born !. Territory. Il extended from the
ST. Croix 10 the Missouri, and contained
withinsits bnrders three tribes Of Indlans,;
the Sioux, the chippeWas and the Win-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
THE POPULISTS IN SESSION,
In County Convention Assembled Thew
Declare for Bryan, Watson
and Lind.
Frank Day, the Democratic Nominee for
Congress is Also Endorsed.
Union Of Forces on County Ticket Strong
~ Favoreds q

The Populists OF Brown County met
IN convention at Springfield 4..sd Satur-
day. Ernst Brandt of New Ulm called
the meeting to order and Christian Ahl-
ness was chosen as temporary chairman.
VIM. F. Runck acted as secretary.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials showed the following delegates en-
titled to seats: -
New Ulm: B. Marshnel, Ernst Brandt,
VIM. Hummcl ard Geo. Merkle.
Sleepy Eye: NJ. Gratz, Jesse Palmer
and w. r. Hodges.
Springfield: Chas. Gamble, II o O.Schleu-
der and NJ. Fl. Anstett. .
Linden: Anton Ouren and Clement
Halyorsen. EE
Stark: Fl. A. Hillesheim and Anton
Fr1ton. Es 49,
Home: Fl. Heimerdinger, Chas.P Cut
tug and NJ. w. Tesrow.
Lake Hanska: NJ. Fredrickson, Chris
tian Ahlness and A. NJ. Anderson,
Milford: Fred Lehman and VIM. F.
Runck. -. III
Cottonwood; Frank Rohner and Alf.
Schlumpberger. ~, -
Burnstown: Bert Scott and C.P. Bent
ley. :~....> s..
Prair,eville: Lars Frederickson, only
delegate. ....~. :
Leavonworth: Mic Baasen, only dele
gate. .
North Star: NJ. Mccormick, only del
eeate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Bashaw: Peter Wall, only delegate.

Rashaw:: Peter Wall, only delegate
Immediately after the report of the
committee on credentials the temporary
Organization was mada- permanent and
the following committee appointed to
draft resolutions w. R. Hodges, Ernst
Brandt, Clement Halvorsen, C.P. Cutting
and Chas. Gamble. This committee re-
ported as follows:
The Populist County Convention of
Brown County in session at Springfield
adopt the following resolutions:
That we hereby endorse the action of
the National Populist convention at ST.
Lo.,is and pledge the candidates of that
convention, VIM. J. Bryan and Thomas
=. WatsoL,ou EARNEST support.
We also condemn machine rule in this
state and we commend all efforts OF the
united forces against ring rule and pledge
Hon. John Lind of New Ulm our hearty
support for the nomination as a candi-
uate 1Or governor.
We also favor the nomination of Hon.,
Frank Day of Fairmont for congress and
hereby instruct the delegates elected to-
day to work anG vote as unit for both
of these men at thesr respective conyen-
tions.
We also favor union of the reform
forces in county matters and Instruct
our county committee to act accordingly.
The delegates selected to the congress
sional convention at Window were Chas.
Gamble, Lars Frederickson,. L. NJ. Scott,
w. r. Hodges, NJ. Frantz, Hub Hilles-
helm, Henry Manderfeld, Christian Ahl-
ness, Hans Frederickson, B. Marshner,
Geo. Merkle, E. Blankenburg and Gust.
4 Messle.
In the state convention, the county will
he represented by W. r. Hodges, VIM.
Hummel, Chas. P. Cutting, James Mont
(gomery, Anton Triton, VIM. Runck,
Clement Halvorsen, M. Fredericksop,
Ernst Brandt, Robert Scherer> H. O.Schleu-
der and VIM. Duncan.
After selecting d new county commit
tee, the convention adjourned. The COM
Fmittee consists Of Chas.P. Cutting, Wm.
Hummel, Anton Ouren, Hubert Hilles-
helm and Chas. Gamble, with Cutting as
county chairman and VIM. Hummcl as
secretary.
Only few days left before school COM
mences. Children don't forget that the
City Drug Store has the largest supply
of school cooks and tablest.
Lienhard Bros. have just received a
lot of tablets which they will sell at 4c,
each.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
HOmeseeker's Excursion.

HOmeseeker's EXCURSION.
Over the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railroad will he run on Aug. 1s, Sept.
1, Is. 80, Oct. and 20. From all points
to Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colora-
do, Utah, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisi-
ana, Arizona, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sisslppi, and other territory. The rate
one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00.
Tickets good for twenty days. For full
particulars call on or write any Agent Of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
Company, or address A. B. Quits, Gen.
Pass. & Tick. Agt., Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

SS1SHAuSs y yHAMs sOSCISSauu dIOuuO the Ol8C-
es where they rest, and wherever they
lie in the bosom Of this broad fair land,
may the crimson morniDg dawn softly
and the firstsrays Of God IS golden sun
shine rest long and lovingly over the
places where they sleep. In the name
OF the survivors of this defense, present
or absent, / return to the people of the
State of Minnesota and their represen-
tsat'iyes, my. sincere thanks for the
generosity and patriotism which inspired
this beautiful monument. Nav it stand
for ages to come, a memento of public
gratitude for heroic deeds.
Capt. Culver was the last speaker, and
when be had concluded, Mrs. Albert Sci
ter of New Ulm recited a war selection
with good effect.
Then followed one of the most im-
pressive events of the whole day-the
distribution Of gold medals to all of the
survivors. These medals were appro-
priately engraved and bear the inscrip-
ton Presented by the State.'' #:-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

More fun than a barrel of monkeys a.
Turner Hall next Sunday evening. Get
your tickets early at the City Drug Store
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

Lienhard Bros. have just received
lot of tablets which they will sell at 4c,
each
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

Only few days left before school COM
mences. Children don't forget that the
City Drug Store has the largest supply
of school cooks and tablest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

calculated to do the most good. Watts has proved
how well he deserved her favors It Is not too
much to say that he never signed an Inferior can
vas. never put forth a painting which was not
worthy OF reverent preservation. This because he
has sent a picture empty from his easel never
let il go without vlvfyng soul Imagination mas
burned within him with nevcr-fail!ng energy. All
his work portraits. illustrations to Shakespeare,
Dante. the Bible and the Greek mythology. works
OF symbolism sprung entirely from his own deeply
medtative mind-all these productions have been
endowed with spiritual life. They have opulent
beauty on their glowing surfaces. but they have
greater loneliness beneath.
We may refer first TO his surface virtues. They
are mingled with defects. Watts has never been a
perfect executant his drawing has always been
weak his modelling less convincing than Is desir-
able and his color has ever been strngy. muddy
imperfectly fused Yet he has color, color UNI
speakable. color beyond the richest dreams Of any
OF his contemporaries. He sat patiently at the feet
of Titan and the other Venetians. Some would
have 1t that he sat too long But this is not just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
G.. r. WATTS. Il. \.

against Tremendous odds the standard Of idcalistic
art 1t true that he has had !icalistc contempt
raries. and. IN constantly increasing numbers, Al
idealistic public But &, took him years to gain his
first hold English ar; IS almost barren Of work
such a. he has chosen TO produce He has had 10
keep alieht through HIS own efforts alone The flame
Of intensely imaginative art
The painter Was horn "a ls2o aal spent his first
years of study under the masters o. thc Royal
ACADEMY In IsN. being then in bis twenty fourth
year he went to Italy ana spent three years there
growing every day in enthusiasm for tho great
Vcnciians. Returning to Engiaud. he Won a strong
position with portraits ami imaginative compo-
sitlons. II was some time. though. before be-
was admitted - the sacred ranks ~ Burlington
House They al not make him au Associate of tho
Academy until 1867. ami he bad 90 walk n1r years
longer before he was received as flll ~ uhsr.
Since then he has received honors from time 10
time a. home and abroad. ard in England his gfis
have been recognized by the employ m,nt OF his
brush on works Of public decoration But u -
significant that In one famous case his mural Work
was done on his own initiative and a. lis own cX-
pcnsc on th. whO'~ hc has oNcl little fo hts
time But his time owes much 10 him. H. has
had A comfortable income ana has been able TO
70 on painting in his own way. covering innumer-
able canvasos with his own dreams and IDEAS
Never was golden fortune more discreet more ju-
dlcious In showerlns her blessings upon watts
she placed her assistance exactly where - was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

He has never been initiative. II he recalls the
Italian painters all II Is In the largcness OF his
work. iis noblc breadth. its splendor. And this.
It need hardly bc pointed ont. l. the last thing In
the world 10 crticisc or regret; especially when,
In The case OF a Ike Watts the mighty glow
90 Venetian color is placed At the service Of nm
Imagination neither italian nor English. but purely
and unswervnsly poetic. Watts never reminds one
very lonr Ot g. odds that Do does for no longer
than "a s.cou1j of any painters Of any school lie
BIAS b..n q school hy himself pouring forth the
most r,-pi,ul,rf series Of urltt.ne dreams dreams
of illip 1lI I'fArN's'l ~ thtir DtnfcSdu" nght
Ns o- &C fufu4fi,I prphsus and OF Iife and Death
lnl Love- fte figures OF his mind hanging always In
a srurf. where noble thoughts and noble asplra-
lions seem ike the very air his strange people
breathe.
ms great Illustrative ana symholical compositions
lfr probably tn. works which VIII preserve IN"
g.. ul 90 Game OF Watts the longest Bui Dee has
painted also A series of portraits which assure him
Perhaps an even more certainly imporlshab" re-
noNu Tho lrr compr' bends many OF tho greatest
poets statesmen patrictus. men ~ letters and beau
i' Ladies' of his Tine Iio has painted il"l portraits
nal force. Hut h. has never nlttcred them. X
would seem. The mon and women h. has por-
frtffl have rarely needed nAttrrN They have
h..u she flower ~ the Victorian age Thu hu nnt"st
lut.llccfs. me strongest natures among m" Dis
tir 4Iishri subjects 81 the Queen. Watts has been
their natural Interpreter. II. has not had 70 RS"
20 tho level 90 their greatness or ther beauty for
moved among men OF genius with the ease of
man ~ genius. b" moves among thoughts and
things OF beauty wiki IN" authority OF one % whom
the secret OF beauty has been revealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE BiRYTONE AND THE DONKEY.

From Tt-Riis.
clifford Halle OF the late Sir Charles HanA
said 10 the writer.
Il recollect "A funny thing that occurred in Port
Elizabeth. South Africa wnen ! was travelling
through that country a barytone singer. The
town * rather provincial and the poundmaster
never considers that he has any duties TO perform
The hail whore J sans WAS n portion OF the v-
hge where donkeys. goats ard other domestic ant
mails roll most OF The available space. The night
Was warm and the main entrance was left open
for the purpose OF permitting fresh air 10 enter.
II had alre ally SUNG TWO or three numbers. ana
VAS announced render "A ballad well known in
that part OF the world, entitled Thou Art Passing
Hence Ny Brother Ii - full OF sympathy and
feeilng and as the audience seemed TO be alive to
my work / di my very best. The orchestra was
reasonably good and | had the audience pretty
well under control
The conclusion of the song contains the words,
Brother. brOtier.' ard Just as reached them and
my voice was dying away and everybody seemed
spel,hound. a full-grown donkey stuck his head n
al the door and 6rayed Ye-haw-w-w, ye-aaw-w-w"
seemingly IN answer 70 my words.
THE audience went into conVulsions. and the APP
plause / ANTICIPATED was turned into bowls OK
m.rth. We had 10 stop there and conclude the pro-
gramme The volmist went all to pieces over tho
Incident. and walking up 10 me with his bow In his
hand said 1 say. Halle Z you expect 10 make q
success OF this South African tour you must keep
your relatives away from the front door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

, ,.,..,. ..,, ru,,
THE GRANNY OLD "HNiH""'NN ~" mn
SELFISH LADY
-
1--WE have some queer ch"Ii 'l'i' come h~I'' p"0-
pie who do such odd things that TO tell about
IN, aou,as Tx. exaugeratlon'
'fen sou'''s INC '',,,1 .,a ~. ,ovoi c,s.
Inc saesii'A'i H''-' WI" 'I ~ '' 49,,
he held a smile OF amusement played about his
,noutb "a he reached into the showcase and set
.,....,,,,., ,frgs that mad go,,ep
sraieht Il TO" VI s"'''''e '''o ~ ~
out Of order
See this brooch pointing 10 a small gold leaf
nth ,.,.,s elou4n, herrlee I'VE sold one Ike IL
VII" w., =, -, IT,, -, a ,,,,,r.I
70 4 middl"-dg'i hHN WI" NV" Iva " ""'''''N
blocks from here. and enjoys the reputation OF
- ~ !, ,boso n.rr,as ,yer. r,,hies +,
"''"E "'"''''- - -, -. =, l.,
would DC a costly ni""'"' ""', "''"- e'' - -
worth only $50 The day after tho brooch was
al, an..ore-lookf,e, Gentleman came
sent nome "''' '' p "
In and addressed hins'H 10 NC
".You sold this brooch 20 my wife. I believe.
- t1 ,r,t,cfna, the brooch | told him that
~ S'''' f''''''0 "
WAS N" case .
~ want You 10 take IT back and refund the
,,o.,.,
"'"e' . - ,,, TO, ! ,,,,,,r,
Is there anything wrong ABOUT IT, ''i"'''''
90 bur nay wife had right 10 come 10 an
a., .,t- ., 49,. ,.,..t,.. 1.h.-,
cAr'iS''' S'"'' '''-' '''' 80 '
plenty Of other places sh" coud nave gone II"
Il cNula.n that fhr sale was made. that IT,"
,a,. n., ,.atI f,~ the article and thai TN. firm
Hdy H'" pau '"' "'' "'' 49, ' 100 49,,
did not take back goods under SN'h ''"N''""7' re
rot into passion. argued iho question Al some
lo,yfh and finally when convinced that We would
,,A ,, s,,,,l. mitchell I'M. .,q.
hot rrVmp NV" 49,, lr irfn H., middle Of IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
A FORGOTTEN BLOCK or STOCK
From The PHILADELPHIA Press

one Of the great capitalists in New-York. a man
whose achievements by OF their magnitude
cause his name TO be familiar 10 the public as
that OF almost any man in New-iork. went into
the safe deposit vaults day and gave To the
manager envelope which he said cont aimed 700
shares OF Northwestern stock He did not want
10 nut this stock In his vault for best known
to himself The envelope was given to an en-
poye who did not know It's contents. who was
instructed to place II in his own private vault until
called for and with that Arrangement the capitalist
seemed content 4 few months later this capitalist
was in a great state OF mind. He could not lind
anywhere among his possessions a block OF 700
shares OF Northwestern stock. He could not say
whether IL had been lost stolen. AT last he gave
a bond to the railway company and received Tor II
new stock and the old issue cancelled. At the
beginning OF the following year the deposit com.
pany's employe asked that he might be relieved
OF the responsibility Of caring for that CAPITALISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05


In this report Mr.. Spofrord compares the expenses
which have been entailed by the old Congressional
Library In the Capitol with the expenses OF the
other great Libraries of the world. The Boston
Public Library. with two-thirds az many volumes,
with no copyright business. has l4O employees. The
Congressional Library in 1885 had 25 In $780, %;
1885, 81. Tho British Museum. with copyright
business and no circulation. but with 100000 vol
umes and with exhibits of antiquities. employs 90
attendants In its eight departments. besides 100
gneers, electricians and laborers Its annual ex-
penditures and salaries $500 600 In books
ard In binding $4,000
IN accordance with the Senate's request for idea
of the reorganization In the new Library Isuildng
Mr.; Sponord says: I'm the arrangement OF a large
collection OF books. the principle OF division and
sub-divsion so as to keep all works related sub
Jects together, simpltes the problem and reduces
the mass. which would otherwise be. "A chaos, to
cosmic order Thus In the ARRANGEMENT OF the
library In the new building the various departments
or science and literature should be organized as
10 facilitate instant reference and finding OF books
and thus reduce to minimum the time spent In
producing them from the shelves for the use OF
readers To this end. the various sub divisions are