davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE. <
And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and

Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere. Mrs. Serene Mansfield of PhiIadel- phia, formerly of Fair Haven, is mak- ing short stay in this city. She came to visit her old friend, Mrs. James B. Hood of 77 William street, who is quite III with complicated disease. Some thirty years ago MT. Mansfield was a partner of w. A. Beers in the photo graph business, and was well known hereabouts as a noted tenor singer, being member of a quartette. com posed of Messrs. Stevens, with Benja- min the jeweler; Austin Denny, with Denny & Peck, book store, and Jesse Canfield with Mix, hardware dealer on State street. Since Mir and Mrs Mans field removed to Philadelphia he has been engaged in the stationery business at 223 South 11th street. A few years ago Mrs. Mansfield came in possession of. considerable real estate in Philadel- paia by the death of her mother, Mrs. Stephen Rowe. MT. Mansfield still re- tains in a considerable degree his mu- sical voice, and until recently sang in a, choir in one of the popular churches in Philadelphia. v.
 Prof. Eliot of Clinton brought the members of his English class to this city last night to see Richard Mans field in the Merchant of Venice
 Arthur S. Butler of Pecatonia, Ill, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Butler of Congress avenue. He is accompanied by his daughter Bernice. e ., t~..@
 Sherman Covell, station agent in New Hartford for some time, was succeeded yesterday by MT. Pierce of Simsbury. MT. Covell will work for the same com- pany in New Haven.
 Dr. M. w. Robinson and Mrs. Robin son were at Colchester on Saturday backing up the furniture that has been stored in the house which he recently sold to D. w. Williams of this city.
 About 200 persons partook of an ex- cellent May breakfast given by the la dies of the social committee of the Ep- 
 worth league of the First M. E. church, which was served from 5:S0 on yester- day morning in the kitchen adjoining the social room of the church. The success was far beyond expectations and. it is safe to say, that May break lasts will be served in First M. B. church every year. The sale of potted plants which was held in conjunction with the breakfast was also success.
 Edward c. Andrews, jr., formerly of this city, of the firm of Porter x An drews wholesale and retail druggists of Toledo, O., informs friends in this city that his firm was recently incorpo- rated under the laws of Ohio with cash capital of $25,oO0 under the name Of the Potter & Andrews Drug and Chemical company. MT. Andrews is a native of this city, his parents residing at 33 Ed street and he is graduate of TIillhouse high school, class of 1901, He went to Toledo immediately after graduation, and eventually entered the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Supper Served by Ladies Tonight.
 The ladies of the Church of the Mes siah will serve the regular monthly sup per this evening at 6 o'clock. At 8 o'clock an Illustrated, talk on Hawaii, by MT. A. P. Kaulukou, will be given be- fore the Ballou Glass. Public invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
ELIZABETH F. HALL.

Miss Elizabeth F. Hall died Monday night at her home, 614 Chapel street, after a short illness. She was in her eighty-first year and was the last sur viving sister of the late Edward E. Hall. who was a Chapel street mer- chant Miss Hall had been in educa- tional work in New Haven for half century. She was at one time a teacher at the Misses Edwards school and aft erward conducted a private school on Orange street. She was a.lifelong mem Der of St. Paurs church and for many years was one of the superintendent of the Sunday school at St. Paups. Two nieces are the Misses Elizabeth and Frances Hall, and nephew is Edward B. Hall, the well-known State street merchant.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Pauls church. " %{N % ss$E X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
LIGHT GUARD.

Sergeant Sullivan Gets Award in Com
 petitive Drill.
 At the Second regiment armory last evening the Light Guard held a compet- itiye drill. The award was given to First Sergeant George Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
Starin's N. N & N. H.sLine.

|g13 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY N. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICM Leaves New Haven 1o:15 p. n., Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N R, Fare 75c. excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, ss16-tf New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
H, F. HALL NEAR DEATH.

Former Wallingford Attorney Had
 Shock at Middletown Hospital,
 Wallingford, May 2.Attorney Henry F. Hall, who has been at the state hos pital at Middletown for some time past, is now in critical condition He sus- tained shock last Saturday morning and has been unconscious since that time and has not taken any nourish- ment. The shock is a general one. MT. Hall was still unconscious yesterday afternoon and it was only a question of short time before his demise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
HERMAN F. JORDAN.

Herman F. Jordan, aged thirty-seven years, died yesterday at his home, 366 Winchester avenue. The funeral will be held from his late residence this morning and the remains will be taken to Hoboken, N. Y, tomorrow morning for internent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
Thirteenth Local Assembly in St. John
 Church Tomorrow.

IIITI5GIIII LUCst1 ztsseIIIUIy III Dt' . JU1IIt ;
 Church Tomorrow.
 The thirteenth local assembly of the Daughters of the King in the diocese of Connecticut will be held in St. John S church on Thursday, May 4. The first service will be at 9:45 a. rn., with an address by the Rt. Rev. Frederick Courtney, followed by the holy com munion, Bishop Brewster, celebrant.
 The business meeting will follow inn mediately after this service, with an address of welcome by Dr.. Means, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
MRS. ANNA RINGwAID.,

Mrs. Anna Ringwald, widow of the late Christian Ringwald, died yester- day at the age, of seventy-three years. She leaves one son. The funeral will be held from her late residence, No. 37 Stevens street, tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
ANCHOR LINE

UI1zNSOUs " IAIvI IU4sDO1S AS11Hknt N Sailing from New York every Saturday.
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 Splendid Accommodations, Excellent 8 Service. s, Cabin, $50. Second Cabin, $35. Third Class, $27.5O. And upwards according to accommodate and steamship. For general information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orange St: Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel St.: Jas. Mus dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug, Svenson. 510 State St.; John M Shanley, 7S3 Grand Ave; hor Sweezey & Kelsey, 103, Church St., New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
granrirtss C nidr
NsH Nfk VEN NHzIEn 55azd dXaFH1yd
 sZRdTE R7d0N
MAY lsf 1a0.

S<F {.
 MAY 1st, 1905. rs.sn .W SeW York-.4:3S. s4:5o. xs.sa 193i0s $500, xS:10. 8:3S, s9:35. I0.ao Q eee % .i:GS. .ll4.a55. Pas = .I;s7 fs s:ss. e;25 ito Bridgeport). si:io, ss.o5 Soi55e.als;oz .ls .,s5.so, s;l5 pm. Sundays-s4:ss sk.so Se5p .eo a m. s2:10. s2:18 4.ss s5.IS Ao,io, .I:l0. 'S:02, S:s0, .9:05 p m o'iz. e,S or " washington via Harlem River ls:ezpm., s12:00 nigbt daily
 For Boston, Worcester ana pra,.,z seins, 9eIce, Via. Hartford and willimantic- iv:u4 a. m, 4:04 D. m. |
 sos Boston via New London ana a. agmnieaeIRaeesTaS5, maIaeeT .Ii5 '2;ss, TAI s11:4i. sis:zi. .7ys .7:ci pln n. sn2ass:sS aiSS: .4So; sos an, iS;o5. ss2:5S. s5:03. s7:o1 D m.
 For Boston, via Sprinefiela '. ., .n7 sioo2 su;oo a. m s1:45, s5:55 pm. Sundavs- l;0I am. s5:55 pm e.ln zhartford, Springfield, ctc.-s1:o7. s11.tnrday9 s1.t5 KS: AS, .10;o4, t10:55, a.m..12:i0 xs:5s (to Hartfordj, .6:25 StO' 9o MeridsDoSS' idS;oS' s,,aS sn;oS (to Hartfordl. s:1o. 1O:o5 ru. pm. s9:io s9a:ios11ol;on; s.1o p xs;os am. 12:1o. .'5:55. :sSi ii. NfE 5sS 5GssSSa'1 s's ss56rssa': ssaS: SS .a:SS, a!id a!ld:4! .4..a .Io. m :12;o5 .a;al: saybrooiy5 .is:zi, s7:of Si. p.m e sundsys s sys s7:01 pm.
 For Middletown, wiIimantics etc. a:S5 a. m, 1:00. *5.0J (to Worcester). o.oz p.m Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. iT.l IF .ls tto New Hartford). 4:04. $500 tto
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a aip m:, ;a5, zoo pm. Sundays-9:o0 am, 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:oo, s:oo. S:S5z, $40 am, 12:10, 2:S5. s4:06z, 5:21, E40, l1:S0 pm. Sundays--S:S0, 11:40. a. m, S;30, 6:30, 8:30. pm
 For Waterbury--7:00, 500, $40 a. n,.. 5I2:10. 2:36, 5:20. TAO, 11:S0 pm, Sun- daKs--S:30. 11:40 am. 6:30. S:S0 pm.
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 am, l2:Io 2:35. $40, TAO pm. Sundays-s:S0 a. I.. 6:30 pm.
 For PittsfeId. and internediat. points -- 5:50, (via BridgeporrJ, s:35 a m. 4:o5 pm. Sundays-7:6o via Bp'tJ am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:S5s a.,l.. 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5.5O am. 5:25 pm.
 Via South NorwaIk-4:50, S:3S a.rnx 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:0a pm. Sundays 7:50 am, 6:16 pm.
 For Litchfielu---9:35 am, 4.o5 pm, Sundays--f:60 lyia B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. sHEPAhD. CT. HEnIPsTEAD. ;, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
 ! E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03

ness of several weeks. Funeral ser victs were held at her late home Mon day evening. The interment took place in Cornwall- the Hudson, N. Y., yes- terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
MRS, JOSEPH P. McDERMoTT.

The sudden death of Mrs. Katherine McDermott, which occurred at her home on Franklin street Monday morn ing, will be learned with regret by her many friends in this city. Mrs. Mo Dermott was the wife of Joseph P. Me-. Derrnott and was but twenty-four years old. Two weeks, ago they buried a three-year-old child, this being the third the couple have lost. Just one year ago Mrs. McDermott buried her mother. For some time Mrs. McDer- mott had suffered with heart trouble and grief, for the loss of her child az gravated the malady. She passed qui- etly away during sleep, leaving to mourn her loss, besides her husband, her father, Michael Murphy; a brother, Thomas, and three, sisters, Mrs. George Volk ahd Sadie and Rebecca Murphy.
 The funeral services will be held this morning at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.

Meeting This Afternoon Will Be Held
 at S:45 Instead of at 3 O'Clock.
 Owing to the funeral of Miss Eliza beth P. Hall, which will be held from her late residence on Chapel street this afternoon, the regular monthly meeting of inc Home for the, Friendlsss will be held at S:45 o'clock, instead of o'clock as was intended. :..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
LEAVE FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

MT. and Mss. Rutherford Trowbridge
 and Children.
 MT. and Mrs Rutherford Trowbridge and children will leave this morning for Atlantic City for a tWo-weeks' stay, stopping at the Hotel Brighton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-03
MRS KING RTDER

The death of Mrs. King Rider occur red at her home on Third avenue, West Haven, Sunday morning, after an ill.,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06

other lines Of railway began to pene-
trate the new land of promise. max
ing further townsite reservations nee
essary. In many cases the towns on
the older lines outgrew their original
sites. compelling the enlargement of
their boundaries Finally early in
1904 the last barrier was removed by
agreement with the tribes. which per-
mits the outright sale of any lands.
under certain simple preliminary re-
strictlons imposed for the protection
of the Indians and having no effect
whatever on the validity Of the title
given.
After many long years of earnest
effort to make farmers of the Indians
the government has finally been COM
PEELED to acknowledge that the eXper-
iment has proved failure. To-day
less than 100000 Of the 2O,OOO,OOO
acres Of tillable land are under cult
walton. and even that small proportion
Is cultivated In "A crude, haphazard
manner that gives only hint Of the
bounteOus returns Of which its mar
velous fertility is capable. 1t is evil
dent folly to longer withhold this mag
niflcent empire Of agricultural and
mineral wealth from development, so
the bars have practically been lowered
and new field of untold wealth
opened to the advance of civilization
and progress.
The result Is that thousands of am
bilious Americans are turning their
eyes to the Indian Territory. Large
numbers Of them have already gone
there, either to inspect or locate 9TH
er hosts are on their way. and multi
tudes are getting ready to 80.
The total land area of the Indian
Territory is 81 400 miles. about that of
the State Of Indiana. The population
in 1890 was 1870, 1872; in 1900, 1902. 600,
or an average yearly Increase of 21.67
per cent. The population at present
exceeds 100000.
But one-tenth Of the entire acreage
Is at present under cultivation, and
little Of that Is properly farmed. The
and "bul-tongue," which has pre-
vailed hitherto, cannot be dignlfied as
blowing. Yet in all this enormous
area there is practically no waste
land. and such portions as cannot be
profitably devoted to grain, cotton, po-
tatoes and other staple crops can be
utilized for fruit growing. with results
equal to those obtained in the famous
Ozark regions OF Missouri and Arkan-
sas. The territory lies partly within
the great corn and wheat belt and
partly In the cotton. potato and fruit
belt of the United States The north
ern portion is specially adapted to the
raising of cereals, the middle portion
to fruit. cereals, potatoes and cotton,
and the southern portion to the last
two products.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
Humorous News Notes,

The army sideboard outcanteens the
cantecn.
Japan has fastened upon Russia the
pea ce-that-won' t-come-of.
Good-by. old Zcmstvos Sober. You
were about the only sober thing in Rus
sia
The anti-tip bill in New York may
tend to discourage robbery in all its
forms.
Tumpling off the Alps rs an agency OF
death is running Il close second to auto
MODELLING.
Eugene Fields clipping son possibly
grew tired Of chidhood verse as Il break
fast food.
Chicago University professors seem tc
discover everything except what fools
they are.
A Chicago without strikes would he as
unnatural as an ceess iceberg or a
heatless Hades.
The Taggarts probably thank heaven
every time they read the motto, There
is no place like home
Don't begrudye some of those gentle
men their presidential booms. 1t is as
near as they will ever get.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
Short Suggestions.

Good mace is orange yellow and
transparent. Inferior mace is Il dark
red color and has very little taste
When adding cream to thick
soup let the former he quite boiling
the result is far better than when it is
added cold.
\ coating of thick castor oil applied
with Il soft flannel cloth to eXagger
ated colored tan shoes will tone their
vividneSs considerably.
Lemons can he kept soft much
longer time by putting them in jail
filled with water. the water to be
renewed every two days.
TO prevent damp and rust catching
the wires of IL piano tack Il small Ia 9
of unslacked lime inside it just under
meath the cover. and this will Absorb
all the moisture.
TO clean copper kettles. etc. rub the
article to be cleaned ali over with Il
cut lemon dipped in salt. then rinse
thoroughly with clear water and polish
with u soft cloth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
A NEW EMPIRE.
Indian Territory Soon to BE the Home
of the White Man.

Indian Territory Soon to BE the Home
of the White Man.
The next few months will bring
startling changes in the Indian Terri
tory. and the next few years will see
1t transformed into one of the most
populous and prosperous of all the
southwestern States. During the
twelve years between 1890 and 1902
immigration into the territory was nat
urally light, as not one acre of land
could be bought from the Indians. The
entire territory was held in common
by the FIVE civilized trbes-the Chick
asaws, Choctaws, Creeks, CherOkecs
tribal governments permitted the leas-
ing Of tracts Of land to the whites for
agricultural and grazing purposes was
it possible for any Of the latter to en-
ter there and earn livelihood
In 1902 the United States govern
ment took the first steps towards open
ing the territory to Outsiders-a step
that was rendered absolutely neces-
sary by the advent Of the railroads,
along whose lines cities and towns
were springing up, for which 1t was
evident that sites must be provided
which could be subdivided and allot-
ted ON more satisfactory basis than
the leasehold plan. Therefore, certain
lands at suitable points were reserved
for TOWNSHIP purposes, surveyed and
plated and offered for sale to those
who desired to purchase.
This was the entering wedge. Soon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
The Black Gnat Superstition.

There is species of black gnat
about the size Of young house fly
that visits you at the dinner table fire.
quently in the course of lifetime. He
is believed to be the soul of a departed
friend come back to give warning Of
the death Of some one you know Sim
pie folk believe in him absolutely
Whenever he appears at certain
home in New York, buzzing about the
plate Of the lord and master, the good
wife declares, "John. who can it be
next?" She runs over on her fingers
the names Of such friends as she can
then recall. John frowns, growls about
female nonsense" strikes at the gnat,
and next morning finds in the death
notices announcement of the demise
Of one he knew.-New York Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
SOCIALISM FOR THE RICH.
Bernard Shaw on the Superiority o
the Burglar to His Victims.

Bernard Shaw on the Superiority OF
the Burglar to His Victims.
Socialism for the Upper Glasses"
formed the theme Of an address de-
livered recently on behalf of the pot
teries fund by G. Bernard Shaw to a
wealthy audience at Holy Trinity par
ish room, Upper Chelsea, London The
rector the Rev. X. II. Gamble, pre-
sided.
First acquire an Independent in
come and then practice virtue" Mr..
Shaw quoted approvlngly from the an
Gent Greeks, according to the London
Chronicle. One could not, Mr.. Shaw
thought, be virtuous or decent unless
one belonged to the upper classes, DC
health, happiness and decency one re
quirea money, and these things were
part Of morality.
People often imagined dramatic sit
uations where a person was forced to
choose between poverty with virtue
and wealth without virtue. but this
was false antlthesis. because II n
person were compelled to choose be-
tween two vices he should choose the
lesser, and in his case he did not know
but that he should choose the wealth
Consequently society was face to face
with this predicament that they could
not be decent, virtuous or happy I'M
less they had money, and If they had
the money they could not be either
Take the case Of the burglar. He
obtained what he did in manner DIS
right and proper as the means, III
many cases, whereby the people from
whom he stole had obtained their
wealth. More than that, he was he
roic and clever, and he worked, and he
showed those qualities which had
made the British nation famous
What Mr.. Shaw suggested was the
establishment Of n minimum income,
and that this might be increased by
the work of the recipient. 1t was no
good to attempt a social reform by in
dividual effort, but it could be obtained
by social effort
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
Canning Tu i'm pkins.

l will send my recipe for canning
pumpkin. Cook the pumpkin and
strain it, just as you do for pies, being
careful not to have much water in It..
Fill the cans full. Shake down. so as
to have them solid, put on the tops,
screw down just little so you can
Eft them. place in boiler. with some
thing between the cans and boiler on
bottom, fill the neck of cans with
water and boil one good hour. Take
out and wipe the necks of the cans,
and If the pumpkin has shrunk away.
fill cans up with boiling water, put
on rings and screw down the tops
tight, and l will warrant it to keep
six months in good cool place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06

Offcials of the State Department
are looking at the Cuban situation
with feelings akin to dread. Notwlth-
standing the belief, SO hard to uproOt
from the minds Of some people, that
the administration would be glad Of q
valid excuse to pave the way to bring
Cuba under the flag, it is fear rather
than hope that besets the officials of
state. Cuba until the last election pc
rlod was moving onward in an order
ly, prosperous course, and there was
genuine satisfaction in American adj
soundness of the fruit of the tree of
Independence. The passions of the
people, so easily aroused in other
Latin-American republics, seemed in
Cuba to be checked by an unexpected
conservatism and sincere desire to
have the world know that the mixed
races occupying the island were worthy
of the gift of freedom. Recent events,
however, have shown that the old
leaven of unrest and turmoil is still
present The election riots at Glen
fuegos have a deep Significance it is
feared. They were not ordinary rows
to pass and leave no after-effects when
the day Of the voting was done. oi-
rect charges of undue and illegal gov
eminent acts for the purpose of up
holding its will are made, and the op-
position party is strong enough, if it
takes the revolutionary bit in its teeth,
to throw the island back into the
scenes of Civil War which antedated
the Spanish American conflict.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
For coughs and colds there is no bette,
medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Price Is cents.

The Aim Of Christ.-To hate sin as
the meanest. cruelest thing in the
world, to root it out from ourselves,
and to rebuke it in others and to save
the world from its loathsome and bale.
full presence, was the great aim OF
Christ, and should be the browning
purpose Of the Christian man to-day
Rev. w. ID. Hyde, Methodist, Bruins.
wick, Me.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06

NVbI. H. NtKD1. younger McCUrUY
began his insurance career in 1881,
after his graduation from Harvard. in
the Metropolitan agency of the Mutual
Life. and five years later he was
department. In 1903 he was chosen
general manager. Mr.. McCurdy was
born In New York City, May 20, 1888.
Resides his position in the Mutual Life
he Is a director of the Aston National
and Of the Casualty Company OF
America, and also is connected with
other financial and business corpora
tons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
e11o Permanently Cured No fits or nervousness
ITO after first day ofDr Kline's Great Nerve
ResOrer. Send for Free 2 trial bottle and treatise
Dr. X. H. Kline Ltd 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
String Beans and Lima beans.

Here Is a rather uncommon dish OF
ed for: Cook string beans and lima
beans separately and when tender
place them together in saucepan
with an ounce of butter. salt and pep
per. Toss them together while cook
ing for few minutes and serve with
little chopped parsley sprinkled
over them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
Worlds Greatest Librar,e..

The largest library in the world is
that Of Paris. 1t contains upward Of
100000 printed books and 10000
manuscripts. The British Museum con-
tains about 100000 volumes, and the
Imperial Library at st. PETERSBURG
about the same number.