davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
When will Port Arthur be an open door,

II is so plainly in the interest Of users or
cotton all over the world to check wild and ex-
travagant speculation in that great staple. and
the feeling Is so strong among cotton manu-
facturers in all the principal countries of the
globe that enormously excessive operations In
futures" ought to be kept within bounds that
the exchanges which prudent and discreet
in limiting such operations will be acting for
their own benefit and for the advantage Of
sound and stable methods in the handling OF the
crop. Such failures as that of Suly. due to
frenzied recklessness. leave a long wake Of
yeasty waves behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

It IS az 10 o'clock this morning that the funeral OF
Carroll Livingston takes place from his house. No.
222 West Forty-hfth-st. As he OF tbs
Oldest members OF the Union Club. the latter Is
likely to be extensively represented az his obsequiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
FICKLE7 NEvERi

Il puzzles mo that poets wTfto
In manner most inhuman,
with dot and dash and astertsk.
Of tickle woman
why when I drive alone with Dick
I never think OF Billy;
To long FOR Dick when BfIy's By
Were simply silly
When Bob brings roses. do you think
I am distralta or hateful2
To sigh for Jrn's gardenias
! call uusrateful.
II Alex kissed the stair
While sitting out dance,
How could ] turn down Reggie, II
7sSsEZi
Though Tom sign six-hgured checks,
And Jack has not nickel.
love them both. That mans brute
Who calls hcklel
-CTown Topics.
The coolest city IN the world IS Yalkutsk. Eastern
Siberia in tho empire Of the Gar and the Russians
II is the great commercial emporium Of East ST.
IBERIA and the capital OF the province Of Yakutsk.
which in most Of its Of L5l7.063 square miles
is bare desert the soil of which is frozen to a
great depth. Yakutsk consists OF about 400 houses
of European structure. standing apart. The inter-
venIng spaces ere occupied by winter yoorts, or
huts OF the northern nomads with earthen roofs.
doors covered with hairy hides and windows OF ice-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Gera1dyn Redmond well r.
I. Redmond and G. L. Redmond. have arrived IN
town from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Robert IT. Turtle and tha Misses
Turtle sail for Genoa May Z. spending the
rner and early fall IN France and England.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
SECOND m THREE WEEKS.
Mononashela River Coal and Coke
Company Loses the Tug
Flora.

Nickshurg, Dec. lo.--Ill luck seems
10 follow the Monongahela River Goa
and Coke company fleet hercabauts
which Is demonstrat ID by The sink
ng Of the companys sscond towboai
within a period of 'hree weeks. For
yunatcly In the sinking OF the Flora
ujay there was no loss of life, nor
was anyone injured.
The propeller tug Flora which was
brought here TO take the place OF the
Inflated Joe Seay, was sunk this
morning a point between kellogg
landing on the Louisiana side ana
Newton on he opposite shore. The
rug vas going down the river Iiglt
after an empty barge and IN making
a crossing seems to have hit the edgs
Of a bar which caused her to career
and sink on Of sight In some 10 OF
L. feet OF water. The crew. consist.
ing Of Capt. Dan Quin,, pilot and en-.
gineer. escaped by throwing them
selves into the shallow water and
then making heir way 10 The shore
She can easily be raised It Is be
lieyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

water to protect the breaking Of
seams. and sand is piled high on her
outside to protect her timbers Capt.
Harry Gilbert says he has taken out
about 400 yards Of sand on the low
er side Of the Hopkins and he thinks
she can foat on five feet although
shere was nearly six feet on the Ev-
ansville gauge when she went
aground
Following the retirement of the
Regular Louisville packets, he
Thomas and Reuben Dunbar. the
Bellevue. the J. B. Richardson and
the II. W. Buttorff. OF the mosquito
fleet. took turns between here and
the Falls City. but all went to the
bank on October IL, the Thomas
sinking near Leaycnworth
The opening of the river will mean
a relief OF shippers generally and
will clear up the railroad situation to
some extent Many Of the Evans
Vile lines had an unusual congestion
for this season Of the closed river.
Little corn has been shipped and =
boating stage Of water will bring
contentment TO several large grain
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

The torn central in Indian Terri
tory. Friday morning has moved rap
idly eastward and now cen. n IN
North Carolina, wirh slightly increas.
ca intensity A second disturbance
centers in the northern slope of the
Rocky mountains. An extensive area
Of high pressure of moderate intcns..
ty. however. extends from tne upper
Mississippi valley southwestward u
the Rio Grande. A second high cen
ters in The middle Pacific slope
The temperature has risen in mid.
die and eastern Tennessee ana in tan
south Atlantic states and fallen in 'le
Ohio and lower Missouri valleys ami
in the New England states.
Within the Last &c hours precip.ta-
ton has been quite general in the
central and lower Mississippi valley
and east of the Mississippi river.
p. II SMYTH.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

Illustrative Of the cars lack of con.
fidence in the Russians who surround
him is the following incident: Gar
Nicholas l. had some trouble with his
back and lis physician ordered mas
sage treatment But Nicholas de-
clared himself unable to find a single
man whom he dared trust for the sim
pie operation. He sent 10 Frederick
William Nv of Prussia. asking that a
few noncommissioned officers Of the
prussian guards might be allowed TO
wait upon him. The application was
granted, and the officers acted as mas.
seurs ana. seuuned to Berlin laden
with rich presents. 81 know my Rus
SLAMS" Nicholas told them. so long
as / can look them in the face every.
thing is well, but will not risk let
ting them work behind my back"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
A Woman and /, secret.

The secret she has sworn TO keep
Why should 1t e'er seem uppermost
Within her MIND why should IL leap
And frOlc like uneasy ghost
Adown her brains dark cloister where
She meant that 1t should Slunber deep
Il seems to cry Give air, give air.
The secret she has sworn to keep.
ahe's i'll at ease, and troubled sore,
Alone at home, abroad with friends:
She tries TO lose ii 0 eF and er,
But er the stalking ghost attends
Go where. do what she wifi, BY day,
BY night when wrapped in dreamful
sleep. sH
Its thrilling cry rings out MAKE way"
The secret she has sworn to keep
Some there may bel cannot say
Brave women who will battle thus
For more than one dread night and day,
The while they worry. fret and fuss;
But not a maid OF matron dwelis
On this broad earth who sound can
sleep
Until--ah bliss Of Dliss-sbe tells
fhe secret she has sworn 10 keep.
Roy Farrell Green. In Brooklyn Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
A BOYS CHOICE.

I'd ruther take w'lppin an a
scoldin any day,
Cuz a w'ippin makes you Jingle, but
you 90 right out an play.
An after vile you're over il an en
al dinner, wy,
Your mothers awful sorry an she
brings piece Of pie
An says she hates 70 do 1t, 'cuz IT.
hurts her Isl as bad
As il does anybody Wen she wips
her litle lad
an en- az night she kisses you an
puis you into bed
An tucks the covers in an says
you're mammals turley-head.
An my she's isl as lovely! An
she sits beside of you.
LIST 'cul she feels so sorry over wat
she had 10 do.
An on she leaves the candle burn
an says for you 70 call
II you want anything from her. an
You amt scairt at an
But wen yoa Be, a scoldin she dont
never bring you pie,
9ecuz you'H surely break her heart;
an en- she starts to cry;
An my, Won feel so sorry. an YOU
visit She wouldn't, 'cuz
II shows you how you grieved her
an how turble bad You WIZ
An all day long she never smiles.
an Wen you 80 TO bed
She never leaves the candle burn or
calls you turly-head.
An sometimes you see big. wife
things a-lookin at your bed
At makes you scairt an pail the
covers up above your head,
An On Won spose how would You
feel if mamma wuz TO die.
An biumby YOU feel so had t YOU
list start TO cry.
So Wen She hooks at YOU so hurt an
talks to sou at way
I'd ruther take a wipin' an a scoldiu'
any day.
II. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
IN SOCIETY
.-..%e...+.+e+.+.e.-...+
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

The many friends in this city Of
Miss Lillian Turner will be surprised
and pleased 10 learn Of her marriage
10 Mr George Edward Peasgood
which was solemnized yesterday aft
ernoon at ) D. m. at 81 Marks Epis
copal church Chicago Rev. White
Wilson officiating
The ceremony Bss witnessed BY
only the immediate relatives. among
them being Mrs. f. f. Ellis, a sister
Of the bride and SONS OF this City.
Mir Lloyd G. Turner. brother Of the
bride. acted as best man. and Miss
Delicia Lane was maid Of honor
Following the wedding the bridal
PARTY dined at Kinsley's at 8 o'clock.
The bride is wen known in Cairo
where She formerly resided She Is
the daughter OF Mr.. ]. ;. Turner and
sister Of Mrs. e. L Ellis aud Miss
Bessie Turner of this city young
lady Of beauty and charming person
sIity she has many qualities which
have won for her hosts OF friends
Who win wish her great happiness IN
her welded lilo
AR Pelsgood is a native Of Lin.
colnshre, England and is the son
Of an English clergyman. re has re
gided in this country about ten years
aud is q prosperous merchant OF Chi
cage
Mr. and Mrs. Peasgood viii begin
housekeeping at once in handsome
apartments that have already been
prepared for their occupancy.
The dale Of The wedding was orig
inaly nxed Tor January but the con
pie changed their plans and surprised
heir friends They contemplated
making a trip in the spring 10 AIR
peasgoods old home
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
River Forecasts.

THE ONO At Evansville ana
Mt Vernon. DO material change du,
ring the next ~ to "a hours, followed
by a slight rise Al Paducah. will
continue falling during the next Of
three days. At Cairo. will continue
rising today and continue to rise for
several days
THE TENNESSEE From Gun
.ersville 20 Florence not much change
Turing the next q 10 &c hours. From
Riverton to the mouth viii continue
rising during the next "A to &c hours
THE MISSISSIPPI - From below
st. Louis 20 above Cairo. will con
tinue stationary during the next sew
eral days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
A Lone Dry Spell.


Navigation has been all but sus-
pended in this section for four
months, says the Evansville Journal.
News. The John W. Thomas has
been running between Louisville and
Evansville with the exception OF five
weeks in September and October
when there wasn't enough water in
the channel TO float log. The jew
q abandoned her trade between here
and Henderson for eighteen DAYS.
but she manages now to clear The
channel with safety One of the
best stretches on the Ohio lies be
tween here and Henderson
Many rivermen have been driven
10 other work for the low wafer sea
son Some Of them are feamlng. and
others are doing mechanical work in
city foundries or on the wharf
The regular mali line packets
abandoned the trade in August the
Morning Star going to the bank ON
The 10Th Of ihat month. the Tel City
on the 18th. aud the Tarascan on the
18th The John s Hopkins lett Ev-
ansville on Jaly -. and Hcui aground
at Elizabethtuwn on duly 81. satur
day marked Ies days that she has
been ON the sandbar At pressat
her nose touches water. but her
stern hes upbank she Is hlled With
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
PURELY PERSONAL


NJ "a y creble has gone 10 Mem.
mis- ~ bnsipass
nrs sraa paar, ra,,,asd yaster.
! sav ,,on, t.bicosn
-
s.an, l,,,la,.ao M
-
M i q Dawey i snanains the
day uith friends Il Anna
y. t,a., .,,oa has oa.o i Nosh.
In - $3.50 1870 ~ no acea,taa
nn ns
-
III, H. afyioers ,fonday evening
M j
NJ, and Mrs oscar stone Of pard
.a.. sr'ay
-
NJ el.mer,y. plorns mado ! trln
last waals 81 salesman IN The Interest
a.. waiter rinlav and family arc
.atarta,nina ~ farna,,s sfster Misc
All. rgr,a, III fohaan m
-
asr aeon, for tba Rio Fonr railway
lsaves todav for Cincinnati on busl-
..ase
--
III ana Mrs Is r Fulow 81 Wick.
nfe wera The anesfs Yesterday Of
tbeir parents MI ami Mrs F IT.
-rh,,rn,an
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
MARRIED AT ANNA.

Without apprising their friends of
heir Intentions Mr.. Holl Abernathy
aud Miss Maggie Wallace of Golden.
Il.. went TO Anna. H., yesterday af-
ternoon and we're married a. o'clock
At the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev
Craigh2ad officiating.
The couple returned to Golden and
will leave this afternoon at 3;55
Tor Boskydol, H., to remain few
days.
They viii be at home to their
friends in Golden after Jan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
CABBAGE SNAKE KILLS u.
FIVE PERSONS IN SiDELL. Ill

BY the Associated Press.
Shell, Ill., Dec TIA les Rankin
Mary Rankin, bis wife and four chill
iren are dead here from the effect
Of eating poisoned cabbage The cab
bage found contained worms about
the size OF thread The cabbage
vas cut up and fed 10 animals and all
died. Farmers are now destroying
theft cabbage
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
$1,000 PICKLE CONCERN
CAPITALIZED At ST. LOUIS

By the Associated Press
ST. Louis. No. Dec to--The Inja
pendent Pickle company. capital $500
geo. was Incorporated here today Tn,
company was organized TO buy the
floating stock of pickle hou
throughout the country for he pur
pose Of maintaining fair price TO-
picked goods. according 60 sloca'
holder
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
RECEPTION TO sLAckNAR.

BY The Associated Press.
Omaha Neh Dec 1a-Generai "
". Blaekmar commanderin-chiei Of
The Grand Army, spent ioday in 0ma
ha Tonight a reception WAS tender
ed General Blackmar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington. Dec. l0-Thc follow
ing Is the forecast for Illinois for the
next twcntyfour hours
Fair warmer Sunday. rain Sunday
nigh or Monday, fresh south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

Mr. anu Mrs. Harry Van Ireese OF
Douglas, driz.. arc rejoicing over the
arrival of boy baby at their nome
Mrs. Van ,Trese was formerly Miss
Alice Sites of his city.
The funds used for building streets
in Anna III. are exhausted and tho
council of chat city win now deyots
It's time TO passing an antispit or.
tinanee
The game of indoor baseball Fri.
DAY evening at he Alexander club
gymnasium between the Red and
Green clubs resulted in favor nj The
former by the score OF 3 10 :.
Cairo has no workhouse. but
substitute for can be found and
Mayor Winter is working on this
line He is determined to make city
prisoners work and thus pay for
their board. -Thebes Record.
The morning sermon subject at
Calvary Baptist church this morning
VIII be "'rhe Things Christ Prayed
For In he evening THE Songs
sung by the Heavenly Choir"
The morning sermon suhject al the
Cairo Baptist church today viii BE-
why Don't You Go TO Church," In
the evening it will be "Loosed From
Our Sins bv Love Special music
viii he furnished az both services.
Miss Madga Zimmerman Of this
city, IN attendance al the Chicago
chool Of music. boarding at the
Young Womans Chris ian as7ocia
ton. Eas robbed of diamond anj
opal ring by one Of the young womer
boarding at TIE same place. The
young woman vas arrested aud
charged with other thefts that haa
been cimmitled from time % time
The losses falling on young lady
hoarders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

Mr.. Horace Hannon was fiued $25
aud costs in ~-+udge Robinson's court
for moving a hmse withou. obtain
ing consent Of the city council
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
THE WEATHER
Eorec aat for rod,y.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today
Increasing cloudlness; continued cold
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

The Spread Eagle with two barges
for Barrett and model barge came
out from ST. Louis yesterday morn
ins and went ON 90 Mound City.
where She win wait for water to get
TO Paducah. where she goes into win
Ter quarters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
cLEANLY WOMAN.
Enormously Thinks by Securing Hsr
scalp That she Cures Daadrua.

scalp That she Cures DsadruG.
Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp which re-
moves the dsndrfT scales. she IL curing
the dandrun She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandrnn her
life long accompanied bv falling han
TOO. The only way IN the world to cure
dandrrh Is to Kin the dandruT germ
and there i no hair preparation that viii
do that but Newbro's Hetpicsde HerpI-
eide by killing the dandrun germ
leaves the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature Intended Destroy the cause
you remove the effect Kin the dan
draf gem WITH fIeruicide Sold BY
leading druggists. Send lee IN stamps
To- sample % The Hsrpicide Co. De-
troit. Mich.
Paul G. schuh q sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
rHE CAIRO BULLETIN
CHRONOLOGICAL
Dec. IL In History.

J7sl DIR. Erasmus Darwin, poet and sci
enlist, grandfather OF Charles Darwin
born; died 1902
17yr-Coliey Cibber. poet. died; born f69i
William Learned Marcy. statesman
and cabinet officer, born ut South
bridge. Mass. died 1857.
Maria Louisa, second wife OF Napo-
leon. born la Vienna; died there 1871
gs04 Spain declared war against Great
Britain
ls1s- Maurice #. Fl. De Haas. noted ma
rine painter. born at Rotterdam, died
fsE
1879 William Frederick count Of Nassau.
ez.kins OF Holland died, born l17e-
1872 Edwin Forrest the actor. died In
Philadelphia boon lS0a.
1889 Robert Browning. poet, tfedi horn
1sI2
1871 Marconi received the first wireless
message across the Atlantic,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature 50 degree.
Minimum temperature % degrees
Temperature at p. m. 81 degree
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

A vender of canary blrds disposed
of many Of the warbiers yesterday at
ternoon and last nignt at the corne.
Of Seventh atre. and Commercial ay
enue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11
Stage at p. m. Yesterday.

The stage Of the river at I n. nj.
yesterday vas 90. showing fall of
Oh In twentyfour hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

Living IS TfIYH " opafh.
Tho cost OF living has doubled In
Spain In the last few years and emf
grafton Is increasing rapidly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

MIR ami Mrs Harry Van Tgeese OF
Douglas driz.. arc rejoicing over the
arrival Of a hoy baby at their nome
Mrs Van .Trese was formerly Miss
Alice Sites of his city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

The Carrie Y. went up the Mia5is
sipDi yesterday afternoon loose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

The rise coming out OF the Ten
nessee river caused considerable ac.
uyity among the boats laid up in
this port The LYDIA, which has been
here for some time got up steam and
will 30 into the Tennessee in the tic
towing business
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

The Xii Carson had steam on hei
Niger boiler last night. and will
probably get away today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

The Columbia took coal and will
get into the mouth of the Tennessee,
where she will winter. as soon as
possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

Mr.. W. Fl. Greble has gone to Mem
phis on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

Mrs. Fred Roark returned yeste
day from Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-11

Mrs. Fred d. NelliH has returned
from Eldorado. H.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-02

Many Animals Seem TO Adopt the
Habits Of Other Species.

Some animals have wonderful pow
ers of imitation. Dogs brought up in
the company of cats have been known
to acquire the trick Of licking the
paws and then washing the face.
When cat has been taught to sit
up for her food her kittens have been
known to initiate her action. Darwin
tells OF cat that was In the habit of
putting her paw into the mouth of a
narrow milk pitcher every time she
got the chance and then licking the
cream off her paw. Her kitten soon
learned the same trick. A lady tells
of a rabbit that she keeps in cage
with a monkey and says that Bunnie
has caught many of the monkeys
ways. 1t is said that starving pigeons
that have been brought up on grain
will not eat peas to save their lives,
but that II pea-eating pigeons are put
with them they follow their example
and eat peas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-02
The Woman's Part.

No matter: no matterl ] yet will hold
That woman's part in the infinite plan
Is TO add 10 the worth OF human gold
That glorifies still ,he race of man.
And this l know, and know it well
The best that l am and the best that I
know,
From my mothers lips in wisdom fell
In the twilight shades OF the long ago.
Now, God help the man. for sore his need
When mother wisdom and mother love
Have failed through the days OF his
youth to lead
TO the bright, white light all the mists
above.
We men do stumble: we falter still:
We daily with Sin when her robe seems
fair,
But stray as we may. or roam as we will.
We never forget a mothers prayer.
And so ! say, and l say il again.
That ever some woman is in our best
And. thinking of her, men lift again.
The burden they dropped when it sore
ly pressed.
What matter the fools of the woman kind
Who barter their birthright for pottage
disdained?
Somewhere is the one whom your soul
enshrined,
To lure You and lead to the heights
attained.
Alfred j. Waterhouse, in San Francisco
Bulletin.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-02
SEIZED BY A CROCODILE.
African Boy Had Narrow Escape From
Awful Death.

A hunter in Africa tells some stories
about crocodiles. He says. "One
afternoon went out to hunt lechwe
Ca kind of antelope), which were plen-
tiful In the swamps. ! wounded one
splendid bull and gave chase, accom-
panied by two boys. We followed it
across one or two channels, and final
ly the boy who was leading caught
It UP in an arm of the stream about
two feet deep. AS he was holding
on to the buck crocodile-attracted
no doubt, by the blood which flowed
from the wounded animal-shot up
and seized the boy by the leg below
the knee. He hung on to the other
boy, who lad come up, and l arrived
to the accompaniment of yells. For
tunately the crocodile was only a small
one and we. managed to get the boy
from him. The lechwe meantime made
his escape, and sent back To camp
for men TO carry in the wounded ma
tive. His leg was badly lacerated.
but with careful treatment he recOy.
cred soon"
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-02
QUEER EFFECTS OF SUNSHINE.
Stone as Well az Metals Expands Un-
der Heat Rays.

Every one knows that the heat OF
the sun will expand iron and steel.
Stevenson's tubular bridge over the
Menai straits is 400 feet long. The
heaviest train passing over 1t bends IL
just half an inch, yet on a July day,
after the sun has been shining on IL
for several hours, it is found To be
bent an inch and half below its usual
horizontal line. The heat of the sun
acts on stone as well as metal. fact
which Is proved by the Washington
monument. 1t is 555 feet high, but
II will be found to be about two inches
higher in the evening than in the
morning Of a sunny day. A strange
effect of sunshine was noted at Plym'
outh, where to lay the foundation OF a
sea wall the workmen had to descend
In a diving bell. These bells had stu
pidly been fitted with convex cir
cular glasses at the top. The sea was
very calm and the glasses SO concen'
trated the rays OF the sun that the
clothing of one Of the workmen were
set on fire, and that at no less than
twenty-five feet below the surface OF
the water.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-02
Valuable Manuscripts in America.

In the year 1900 two famous collec-
tions Of Oriental, chiefly Arabic. man
uscripts, were brought TO this coun-
try; one, the private collection of a
well-known Arabic scholar, Count
Landberg, was secured for Yale uni
yersity; the other. which originally
had been in the library of Moham-
medan scholar at Medina, and then
had been purchased by the publishing
house of +. j. Brill at Leyden, through
Count Land, was acquired and depos-
tied In the library of their alma ma
ter CPrinceton). A third collection
was acquired by Mr.. Robert Garrett,
also from the Brill house, and is at
present In Princeton. AS to numbers.
there are between 500 and 800 manu-,
scripts at Yale, and 1878 at Prince.
ton.