Trinity College Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) 6-1-1905 Trinity College Bulletin, June 1905 (Report of the Librarian) Trinity College Bulletin, June 1905 (Report of the Librarian) Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Trinity College Bulletin, June 1905 (Report of the Librarian)" (1905). Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present). 14. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin/14 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository.
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Trinity College Trinity College
Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Digital Repository
Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present)
Trinity College Bulletin, June 1905 (Report of the Librarian) Trinity College Bulletin, June 1905 (Report of the Librarian)
Trinity College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin
Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Trinity College Bulletin, June 1905 (Report of the Librarian)" (1905). Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present). 14. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin/14
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository.
T HE REVEREKD F. . L UTH ER, LL.D., President of Trinity College, IIwrtf01·d, Conn.
Srn : - In accordance with Title XVI, Section 7, of the Statutes, I have the honor herewith to submit my sixth annual report, which record the work of the Library during the academic year 1904-5.
TABLE OF ATTENDANCE.
Year. June Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. April May Total Grand Total.
• New reference room opened, and evening opening begun.
The increa,e in attendance over 1903-1904 has, therefore, been 873.
During October, November, and December the experiment of opening the Library on Sunday afternoon. was tried, but the attendance was not sufficient to justify its continuance.
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THE INCREASE OF THE LIBRAIW.
The total number of accessions during the year was 1,519 volumes, 1,446 unbound pamphlets. By purchase 635 volumes were acquired, and by gift or exchange 910 volume , 1,-!46 pamphlets. To these should be added 500 halftone prints of Greek sculpture and over 500 mounted photographs illustrating Greek and Roman art and archreology.
The character of the books purchased does not materially change now from year to year, and as the income does not permit the frequent acquisition of expensive sets or rare works, the titles acquired call for no comment. The following are selected as representative of the range and character of the books now needed in connection with the work "being done in the College:
Adams, Samuel, writings, eel. by H. A. Cushing, v. 1, 1904. American Electro Chemical Society, transactions, 1903, 1904. Athenreum, The (London), 1835 to 1855, 21 v. Biometrika, ed. by Karl Pearson, 3v., 1901-03. Blair and Robertson (Eds.), The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898, v. 13-22. Blanc, C., Grammaire des Arts du Dessin, Nonv. eel. Brunot, F., Histoire de la langue frangaise des origines a 1900, v. 1, Paris, 1905. Buchanan, R., Mathematical Theory of Eclipses, 190±. Cambridge Historical Series, 16v., 1896-1904. Cambridge Modern History, v. 2, 3, 8, 1904-05. Chapin, .c. V., Municipal Sanitation in the U. S., 1901. Columbia University Studies in Riotory, Economics, and Public Law, v. 16-23, 1902-05. Crocker, F . B., Electric Lighting, 6 ed., 2v., 1904. Dibclin, W. J., Purification of sewage and water, 3 eel, 1903. Encyclopl:l:ldia Britannica, new vols., lOth ed., 11 v., 1902. Forstemann u. Gunther (H1·sg.), Briefe an Dcsiderius Erasmus, 190±. Foreign Statesman Series, 9v., 1896-1904. Frontinus, S. J., Water supply of Rome, ed. and tr. by Clemens Herschel, 1899. Garnett, R., and Gosse, E., English Literature, an illustrated record, 4v., 1903. Graesel, A., Handbuch der Bibliothekslehre, 2 Au:fl., 1902. Gramatica de lengua Castellana, Neuva ed., Madrid, 1904. Haldane, R. B., Pathway to reality, Gifford Lectures, 1902-03, 2v. Hart, A. B. (Ed.), The American ation, v. 1-5, 1904. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, v. 11-15, 1900-04. Hauptmann, Gerhardt, Werke, 16v. Homer, Ilias,
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Ed. J . van Leeuwen, 2.v., 1859-96. International Critical Commental"}·, 6v., 1902-05. Klopstock, F. G., Gesammelte Werke, Hrsg. von F. llfuncker, 4v. Lemarre, C., Histoire de la litteratur latine, 4v., 1901. La P lace, Oeuvres completes, v. 13. Leach, A. E., Food Inspection and Analysis, 1905. Leeuwen, J. van, Enchiridium dictionis epicm, 2v., 1892-9':1:. Longfellow, Henry . W., complete writings, Craigie cd., llv., 1904. Meyer, Gro e Konvcrsations-Lexicon, 6 Aufl.., v. 1-9, 1902-05. Muir and Ritchie, Manual of bacteriology, 190-±. Osgood, H. L., The American colonies in the 17th century, 2v., 1904. Ostwald, W., Lehrbuch der allgemeinen Chemic, 2 Aufl., Bel. 2, 1902. Preston, Thos., Theory of Heat, 2 ed., 1904. Ribbecl<, 0., Geschichte der romischen Dichtung, 2 Aufl., 3v., 1892-1900. Rose, J., Modern Machine Shop· Practice, 2v., 1901. Sombart, W., Der moderne Kapitalismus, 2v., 1902. Sudermann, Hermann, Werkc, 16v. Sylve ter, J. J., Collected Mathematical Paper , v. 1, 1904. Treadwell, F. P., Analytical Chemistry, 2v., 1904. Wald tein, Chas., 'l'he Argive Hermum, 2v., 1902-05. Whittier, John G., complete writings, Amesbury ed., 7v., 1904.. Wieland, C. M., Werke, Hr g., von G. Klee, 4v. Wilgus, H . L., A tudy of . S. Steel Corporation, 1901 . Wundt, Wilhelm, Grundziige d. physiologischen P ychologie, 5 Aufl., 4v., 1902-03.
GIFTS.
The year has been marked by several evidences of interest in the Library on the part of friends of the college. Two new funds have been established, the income from which is to be devoted to practical and helpful uses.
On October 11, 190-1:, the Librarian received from Dr. J. Ewing Mears of the class o£ 1858 a letter, of which the following is an extract :
. ·'If it will be of service to the Library, I shalL be glad to establish a Library Fund for the purchase of such books as may be needed, and especially upon such subjects as would have some relation to Sanitary Science- if it is thought such subjects would possess interest and be instructive to the students of the College. If acceptable, I propose to give an annual sum of :fifty (50) dollars for this purpose during my lifetime and make provision for its continuance by bequest."
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To the Librarian's reply, conveying a cordial acceptance and some inquiries as to details concerning the administration of the proposed fund, Dr. Mears answered, in part :
"It [is] my desire that the collection [shall] be useful, not only to the students of the college, but to the Profes or , Officials, and Medical Profession of the city of Hartford. In order that this may be accomplished, it seems to me de irable that the scope of the collection should be as broad as possible, including, as suggested in your letter, the practical or applied side of the ubject. It will give me great pleasure to leave the interpretation of the term to you and al o to your judgment the selection of volumes treating of the subject from the broadest point of view. I shall be glad if I have made myself clear in the above statement as to what is my intent and wish."
The fund is to be known as " The J . Ewing Mears Library Fund, establish d October 17, 1904." The subject to which it will be devoted is of increasing public importance, and certain sides of it are already being touched upon by .at least four of our departments of instruction, viz., Chemistry, Economics, Engineering, and Natural History. Others are certain to be included in the ncar future. The books acquired through this fund will, therefore, aid our colle()"e work, and in time draw to the Library physicians, engineers, and sanitary expert who are dealing with practical question of bacteriology, water supply, water purification, sewage dispo al, and other subjects connected with public hygiene. The collection will also be a lasting memorial to the distinguished alumnus whose name it bears, and whose wide professional reputation i a source of pride to hi Alma Mater.
On May 10, 1905, the following communication wa received from the Secretary of the orporation:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY oF TmNITY CoLLEGE.
HAR1'l!'ORD, CoNNECTICUT, May 10, 1905.
WILLIAM C..illLTON, EsQ., Dibrarioo, TTinity College, Hart-ford, Connecticut.
My dear Mr. Carlton: -I take pleasure in notifying you of the receipt of the following letter by the Board of Trustees at
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their meeting April 29, 1905, establishing the following Library Fund:
HARTFORD, CoNNECTICUT, April 29, 1905.
The Trustees of Trinity College, Ha?"tford, Connecticut.
Gentlemen:- I have today handed to the Assistant Treasurer of the College two ( 2) Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company's Collateral Trust 4 per cent bonds, due 2002, of the denomination of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) each, to establish a fund to be known as the " Robert Hitchcock Canfield Library Fund," in memory of my deceased husband, upon the following conditions :
(1) The principal of this fund to be kept securely and separately invested and not to be used as collateral for any loans or otherwise hypothecated.
(2) The income of the fund shall be used for necessary binding for the Trinity College Library.
(3) To insure the perpetuation of the fund ten per cent. (10%) of the income of each year shall be added to the principal of the fund.
Respectfully,
MRs. RoRERT H. CANFIELD.
Also the following vote of acceptance :
Voted, That the gift of Mrs. Robert H. Canfield be accepted with thanks under the conditions stated.
Respectfully,
P. HENRY WooDWARD, Sec1·etwry.
The importance of this gift will perhaps be best appreciated by a reference to previous annual reports, where the endeavor has been made to describe the great and pressing needs of the Library in respect to binding. The side of a library's work least known to and least appreciated by its public, whether that public be large or small, is its administrative side, which is so largely concerned with the proper care and preservation of the books and the rendering them useful to those who need them.
8
Mrs. Canfield's gift is doubly welcome because it is a wise and kindly recognition of this important and too often neglected branch of the library's activities. The preservation of good books is no less important than their acquisition, and if they are acquired without proper means for preserving them permanently, we have but half done our duty as admini trators of the book funds committed to our care. Tl1is gift will materially assist us in performing that duty, and will keep in perpetual commemoration the one whose name it bears and the generous donor who has given it.
Mr. James J. Goodwin of the Corporation has generously subscribed $100- for the purchase of the consolidated Indexes to the first fifty volumes of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. The set of this periodical which Mr. Goodwin presented some years ago is as fine a copy as it is po -sible for any library to acquire, and the Indexes which his kindness now makes it possible to add to the set will unlock a storebouse of invaluable material relating to New England history, genealogy, and biography.
From Mrs. Dr. Ansel G. Cook of Hartford we have received the splendid collection of over 500 photographs of subjects connected with Greek and Roman art and archreology formed by her brother, the late George Morey Richardson, Ph.D., professor of archreology at the University of California. In her letter of gift Mrs. Cook says that " ,the thought that his collection is placed where it will be of use and value in the training of tudents would have afforded him the greatest satisfaction."
The lack of just such illu trative material as this has long been keenly felt by our classical department, and Mrs. Cook's gift has already been utilized to good purpose by the Ptofessor of Greek.
This gift also included a large fragment of an Egyptian mummy case inscribed with the customary hieroglyphical characters.
From 1\fr. E. M. Scudder, '77, we have received $30, and from Rev. R. A. Benton, '64, $2.50, in continuation of their gifts in former years. This has been expended in the purchase of books immediately needed for current work.
Mr. W. H . C. Pynchon, '90, kindly peYmitted us to select
9
what was desired from the miscellaneous pamphlets and papers left by his uncle, the late Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Pynchon, '41. About 1,000 pieces of material were obtained, among them several early manuscript reports of Dr. Pynchon as Librarian of the College.
A detailed list of all persons and institutions who have contributed books and pamphlets during the year appears as Appendix II of this report.
The following table shows the recent annual increase of the Library, and the total number of volumes at the date of each annual report:
In this matter decided progress has been made. Not only have all the books purchased this year been catalogued, together with the more important ones among those given, but an appreciable inroad has been made upon that mass of "back work " which is every library's skeleton in the closet. Several hundred volumes left uncatalogued in pa t year have now been fully catalogued, classified, and added to the library shelves.
The Hoadley and Pynchon gifts included scores of unbound pamphlets relating to American Hi tory, Biography, etc., which were of great interest and usefulness. To have treated them as pamphlets usually have to be treated, vi.z., sorted roughly and
10
laid away for cataloguing in the remote future, would have resulted in their being unused .for years. Accordingly time was found to arrange by subject and catalogue over QOO of them, so that they became usable immediately and many have already proved of service in providing material for college work.
'l' he increased use of the Library has necessitated the temporary cessation of acquiring on a large scale the printed catalogue card is ued by th Library of . Congress. Only about 300 cards have been secured from this source during the year. This matter, however, has been organized in such a way that it can be resumed at any time. As the reclas ification of the Reference Room is now completed, save for a few score folios in the cabinet , the time that in the past ha been given to reclas ifying can in the future be devoted to cataloguing.
The total number of cards added to the Catalogue has been 6,132, an increa e of 4,632 over last year. Of this total, 2,392 were in manuscript or typewritten, and represented 2,294 titles, 3,901 volume . The printed cards added numbered 3,740, and were chiefly for articles in sets treating of many different ubjects, volumes, reports, and docttments of the United States Government, transactions, proceedings, etc.
In addition to the above, duplicate cards to the number of 1,630, representing 2,951 volumes, were written or typewritten for the Shelf List in the Refererlce Room.
BINDING.
As the annual anangements for binding were not made until early in l\iay, a considerable number of volumes are still at the bindery and cannot be included in this year's report. Seventy-nine volumes, chiefly the completed volumes of the periodicals for 190±, have been bound at a cost of $54.40, or an average price per volume of $0.687.
ASSISTANTS.
Mr. W. P. Stedman's previous service of a year and a half with me has enabled him to be of material assi tance in the cataloguing and classifying. Mr. D. W. Grahame, who has had charge of the Reference Room in the evening, has performed with ignal success a ta k requiring both firmness and tact.
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Your kindness in providing at different times extra assistants fro~ the Fre hman class has been the chief means whereby I have been able to make any progress in catch~ng up with the " back work " referred to above. Two of these young men, ~fessrs. Buck and Skilton, have shown that they possess certain qualification for library work which I consider indispensable, and I should be grateful if their services could be continued clming the c,oming year. Mr. Eclenborg, to whom was assigned. one of the Library scholarships, has given ten hours service each week, and ha been employed in making typewritten copies of manuscript cards, and duplicate cards for the shelf list.
CONCLUSION.
On the whole the year has been one in which more work has been clone than ever before and progress has been appreciable in f'<:>Yera l directions. 'fhe, intimate connection between the Library and the ~rve.ral departments of instruction has been extended and strengthened, and the students are realizing more and more that the reading assigned by the professors outside the text-books is a real and serious supplement to the instruction imparted in the classroom, and a part of their work which cannot be neglected without loss of standing. General reading, tha-t is, reading unconnected with prescribed college work, has also noticeably incrca eel during the past two years, and is more common than is, perhaps, generally thought.
The contents of the old library room, some 35,000 volumes, have been examined shelf by shelf, and compared with the shelf catalogue prepared by my predecessors, Professors Barbour and Hart. During the coming year it is planned to bring the above named she lf catalogue up to date by adding to it and cataloguing the books which have been placed in the stackroom since 1900.
The room adjoining the Document Room, hitherto chiefly used for duplicates, ha been thoroughly cleared out, and inexpensive shelving put up along three sides of it. As it was essentially a cellar room and very clark, electric lights have been installed in it. This room now contains all library material on the subject of education, including several thousand college catalogues and other publications relating to the uil.iversities, colleges, and secondary schools of this country and abroad. All
12
this material has been so arranged that the use of .it by the professors is a comparatively simple matter. For several years past it .has been unarranged and inaccessible.
On February 21, 1905, at your invitation, the Connecticut Library Association held it regular winter meeting in the College Library. The principal address was by Professor W. I. Fletcher, Librarian of Amherst College, on the " Future of the Card Catalogue." About ninety librarians from Connecticut, western Massachusetts, and New York were present, and it was generally felt that the ho pitality extended by the College to the Association made the occasion one of the most successful in the latter's history. The meeting was ;:tlso helpful in that it made the College and its work better and more accurately known to a body of persons who are constantly, in their respective communities, being asked for information regarding institutions such as ours.
I beg to express my cordial appreciation of your many personal kindnesses during the year.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
JUNE 1, 1905.
WILLI.Uif NEWNHAM CARLTON,
Librarian.
APPENDIX T.
LisT OF CuRRENT PERIODICALS RECEIVIm, 1904-5.
Note. - The superior figures prefixed to the titles indicate the sources from whence the journals are derived: 1 Gift of the Publishers. 2 Purchased from Library Funds. 3 Loaned by Prof. Henry Ferguson; '68. 4 Gift of Prof. Ferguson. 6 Gift of Woolsey Johnson, '98. Gift of James J. Goodwin. 9 Gift of Mrs. Samuel Colt. 10 Gift of Prof. R. B. Riggs. 11 Prof. W. R. Martin. 12 Dr. A. H . Shearer. 13 Prof. F . C. Babbitt. 14 H. Sotheran & Co. 15 Editors of the Tablet.
•Advocate of Peace. lv. 'American Chemical Joumal. lv. '~1.merican Economic Association Publications. •.American Economist. 2v. 'American Geographical Society Bulletin. lv. 'American Historical ·Review. 'American Journal of Archreology. 1v. 'American Journal of Philology. 1 v. 'American Jounml of Physiology. 1 v. 'American Journal of Science. 2v. 'American Mathematical Monthly. 1v. 'American Naturalist. 1 v. 'American Statistical A sociation Publications. 1v. 'Anatomisch!)r Anzeiger. 2v. 'Annalen der Physik und Chemie (mit BeibHitter). 4v. 'Annales de Cbimie et de Physique. 3v. 'Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 'Annal of Mathematics. 1 v. 'Archiv fiir die gesammie Psychologie, 1 v. 'Archiv fiir lateinische Lexicographie und Grammatik. 1v. 'Athenamm. (London.) 2v. 'Atlantic Monthly. 2v. 'Berliner Philologische Wochen chrift. 1v. •Biblia. lv. Bo ton Public Library, Monthly Bulletin. 1v. 'Bulletin of the Department of Labor. •catalogue of United States Public Documents. 1v. 'Century Magazine. 2v. 'Charities. 2v. 'Chemical News. 2v. 1Chirago, Bureau of Municipal Statistics, Bulletin. lv.
14
'~lassical Review. 1 v. 'Columbia niversity Quarterly. 1v. 'Commons, The. 1 v. 'Congres ional Record. 5v. 'Connecticut :Magazine. 1 v. 'Dial, The. 1 v. 'l~conom i c Journal. (London.) 'Edinburgh Review. 2v. "Electrical World and Engineer. 2v. 'Electricity. 2v. •Electro-Chemical Industry. 1 v. 'Engli h Hi torical Review. 'Hartfonl Seminary Record. 1v. "Harvard Bulletin. 1v. "Harvard Graduates' Magazine. 1v. 'International Quarterly. 1v. 'Johns Hopkins Univer ity Circulars. 1v. 'Johns Hopkin University Studies in Historical and Political Science. ' Journal de Phy ique tMorique et appliquee. 2v. 'Journal of Amedcan Folk-Lore. 1v. 'Journal of the Chemical Society. (London . ) 4v. 'Journal of the Royal l\1icroscopical Society. lv. 'Library Journal. 1v. 'Library Index. 1v. 'Literary Dige t. 2v. 'London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine. 2v. 'London Times (Weekly Edition). 2v. 'Medical Time . 2v. 'Mind. (London:) 1v. 'Modern Language Notes. 1v. ·•Monthly Summary of Commerce and Finance of the . S. 2v. 'Nation, The. 2v. "New England Hi torical and Genealogical Register . 1v. 'Pennsylvania Magazine o History and Biography. lv. 'Phi losophical Review. 1v. 'Political cience Quarterly. 'Popular Science Monthly. 2v. "Princeton Alumni Weekly. l v. 'Protectionist, The. 1v. 'Psychological Bulletin. 1v. 'Psychological Review. 1v. "Publishers' Circular. 1 v. 'Publishers' Weekly. 2v. 'Quarterly Journal of Economics. 'Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science. 1v. 'Quarterly Review. 2v. 'Revue des deux Mondes. 6v.
15 \
Revue generale de Bibliographie francaise. 1v. 'Romania. 1v. 10School Science. 1 v. '0Science. 2v.
"Scientific American. 'Sound Currency. 1v. 'Spectator, The. (London.) 2v. 'Technology Review. 'Trinity Tablet. 1v. 'Trinity Tripod. 'Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 1v. 'William and Mary College Quarterly. 1v. 'Yale Alumni Weekly. 1v. 'Yale University Bulletin. 1v. •Yale Review. 'Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenland. Gesellschaft. lv. 'Zeitschrift fi.ir Analytische Chemie. 2v. 'Zeitschrift fi.ir Anorganische Chemie. 2v. 'Zeitschrift fiir Wissenschaftliche Zoologie. 3Y.
'Zentralblatt fitr Bibliothekswesen. 1 v.
APPENDIX II.
LIST OF DoNoRs.
Albany, Diocese of, Allegheny College, American Bar Association, American Church Building Fund Commission, American Congregational Asso iation, American Pharmaceutical Association, American Protective Tariff League, Amherst College, Andover Theological Seminary, Anstice, Rev. Heury, N. Y. city, Arizona, University of, Arkansas, Diocese of, Armour Institute of Technology, Armstrong Associati on, Hampton, Va.,
Babbitt, Profes or F . C., Hartford, Conn., Baker, Henry l\I., Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Barber, E. 1., Bates College, Baylor University, Bell, Howard W., N. Y. city, Bellevue College, Nebraska, Boston Public Library, Boston University, . Bowdoin College, Brooklyn In titute of Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn Public Library, Brown University, Bryn Mawr College, Bucknell University, Bunker Hill Monument Association,
California, University of, Canada, Department of Agriculture, Canada, Royal Society of, . Caproni, P. P. & Bros., Bo ton, Mass., Carleton College, Carlton, W. N., Hartford, Conn., . Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C.,
Unbound Vols. ppbs.
l
3
2
1
1 1 1
11
2
2
2
5
2
11
17
Carnegie Library, Pittsburg, Pa., . Case chool of Applied Science, Cleveland, Chicago, Diocese of, Chicago, University of, Chicago Theological Seminary, Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Churchman, The, N. Y. city, Cincinnati, Univer ity of, . Clark University,
lark on Memorial School of Technology, . Clement, John Kay, '00, Colby College,
0.,
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Boston, Colloque, Rev. Orrok P., '99, Colorado, Diocese of, Colorado, University of, Colorado College, Colt, Mrs. S. C., Hartford, Conn., Columbia University, Connecticut, Board of Education, Connecticut, Board of Health, Connecticut, Directors of State Pri on, Connecticut, tate Library, Connecticut, upreme Court of Errors, Connecticut, Diocese of, Connecticut, General Association of ( Congrega-
tional), Connecticut I-Ii torical Society, Cook, Mrs. Dr. Ansel G., Hartford, Conn., Cornell University, .. Daggett, William G., M.D., New Haven, Conn., Dalla , Diocese of, . Dartmouth College, Delaware College, De Pauw University, Dickinson College, . Drake University, Drew Theological Seminary Library,
East Carolina, Diocese of, -Edwards, Professor C. L., Hartford, Conn., Ellis· Publishing Company, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, Md., Episcopal Theological School,
Fairmount Park Art .Association, Phila., Pa., Ferguson, Professor Henry, '68, Fisher, Sydney G., '79, Philadelphia, Fiske, Rev. George McClellan, '70, Providence,
R.I., Franklin, Col. W. S., Baltimore, Md., Franklin and Marshall College, Funk and Wagnalls, . Y. city,
Geddes, Professor Franklin, Boston, General Theological Library, Boston, General Theological Seminary, Genthe, Professor K. W., Hartford, Conn., George Washington University, Godard, George S., Hartford, Conn., Goodridge, Rev. Edward, '60, Exeter, N. H., Goodwin, James J., Hartford, Conn.,
Hanna, Hon. H. H., Indianapolis, Ind., IIarriman, Rev. F. D., '72, Wind or, Conn., Hartford, Board of Trade, . Hartford ~heological Seminary, Harvard College Observatory, Harvard University, Haverford College, . Hayes, Rev. Chas. W., Geneva, N. Y., Hoadley, George E., Ha.rtford, Conn., Hobart College, Holt, Lucius H., Yale University, Holy Cross College, Honolulu, Missionary District of, Hotchkin, Rev. S. F., '56, Philadelphia, Howard University,
Imperial Japanes~ Commission, St. Louis, Mo., Iowa, State University, Iowa Geological Survey, Iowa Grand Lodge, .A. F. and .A. M., Italian Government, Ministry of .Agriculture,
Kansas, Diocese of, . Kansas, University of, Kenyon College,
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Kleene, Professor G. A., Hartford, Conn.,
Lake Mohonk Conferences, Lane Theological Seminary, Laramie, :tllissionary District of, Lawrence, Rt. Rev. William, Boston; Lehigh University, Leland Stanford Junior University, Lewis, Mrs. George R., N. Y. city, . Lewis Institute, Library of Congress, Washington, D. C., Living Church Co., Milwaukee, Lloyd, Aaron, Logan, Walter S., N. Y. city, Loubat, His Excellency the Due de, Paris, France, Louisiana, Diocese of, Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Martin, Professor W. R., Hartford, Conn., Massachusetts, Diocese of, . Massa.chusetts, State of, Massachusetts, Trustees of Public Reservations, Massachusetts Cremation Society, Massachusetts Institute ' of Technology, Mears, Dr. J. Ewing, '58, Philadelphia, Mercantile Library, N. Y. city, Michigan, Diocese of Western, Michigan, University .of, Michigan College of !-.lines, Minnesota, Diocese of, Minnesota, University of, . Missouri, University of, Moore, C. B., Philadelphia, Morris, Fordham, '64, N. Y. city, Muhlenberg College, , . Museum of Fine .Arts, Boston, Mass.,
National Cash Register Co., Dayton, 0., Nebraska, University of, New Hampshire, Diocese of, New Hampshire, Historical Society, New Jersey, Diocese of, New Jersey Geological Survey,
Vols.
I
2
25
11 1
2 1
8 1 2
2
1 1 1 1
2 6 1
'1
2
1 1 2
Unbound pphs.
6 1
1 1 1
19
1 1 1
6
14
1 1 1 2 2
2 1
3
1 4
1
1
New Jersey State Library, . New London Historical Society,
ew Mexico School of Mines,
20
New York city, department water supply, New York, College of the City of, ' ew York, Diocese .of ·western, "ew York, tate Historian, . ew York Hospital, Society of the, ew York Law School, ew York State Charitie Aid Association,
New York State Library, New York University,
ewton Theological Institution, iagara, Commissioners of State Reservation at,
iblick, 0. K.," Bo ton, Mas ., ' orth Carolina, St.'Lte Board of Agriculture,
North Carolina, Univer ity of, North Dakota, University of, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.,
Oberlin College, Octavia Hill A sociation, Philadelphia, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University, . Oil City Derrick Publi hing Co., Oil City, Pa.,
Park College, Missouri, Pedersen, V. C., M.D., '91, New York city, Pennsylvania, Diocese of, Pennsylvania, University of, Pennsylvania, Western University of, Perkins, Professor Henry A., Hru:tford, Conn., Perkins Institution for the Blind, Boston, . Phi Beta Kappa, Rhode I sland Chapter, Philadelphia Free Library, . Philadelphia Vacant Lots Cultivation Association, Philippine Islands, Civil Service Board, Philippine Islands, Education Bureau, Philippine Islands, Ethnological Survey, Pittsburg, Diocese of, Platt, Hon. 0. H., Washington, D. C., Polytechnic Seminary, Danville, Ky., Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, . Y ., . Presbyterian Hospital, N. Y. city, . Princeton University, Providence, R. I., Record Commission,
Unbound Vols. pphs.
4 1 1
1
1 3
3
10 10 1
1 1
5 4
1
1 1 1 1 1
6 1 2 1 1 1 l
l 2 6
l l 4
1 13
l l
l
Providence Public Library, . Pmdue University, . Pynchon, Rev. T. R., estate of,
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