rap ^framing anb ]abor. LIBRARY OPTH E | University of Illinois. 4 A CLASS. BOOK. _ VOLUME. Books are not t(Vbe taken from the Library. Accessions IU1SOIS HISTORICAL WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 1893 CHICAGO CATALOGUE OFTHE RUSSIAN SECTION Published by the Imperial Russian Commission, Ministry of Finances S.-PETERSBURG 1893 Printed by order of the Imperial Russian Commission for the participa- tion of Russia at the Worlds Columbian Exposition 1893, Chicago. Printed: by I. Libermann, (sheets i n and 19 36) and by P. Soikin, (pages I XVI and sheets 12 18) The Imperial Order for Russia to participate at the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893, Chicago, according to the invitation of the Government of the United States of North America, issued on May 31, 1891. The organization of the Russian section at the Exposition was conferred, under the chief authority of His Excellency, the Minister of Finances, to the Department of Trade and Manufactures, to which a special Commission was incorporated .under the Presidency of the Di- rector of the above mentioned Department, consisting of dele- gates appointed by the Ministries participating at the Exposition, and of officials of the Ministry of Finances, named by His Excellency the Minister. At a new invitation, that followed, a Ladies Committee was appointed by the High Order of Her Imperial Majesty the Empress, to organize at the Exposi- tion the Russian section of Women's Work. By consent of His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Vladimir Ale- xandrovich, President of the Imperial Academy of Arts, the general management of the Russian exhibits at the Department of Fine Arts was taken under the care of this Academy. And special Committees were created at the participating Minis- tries to settle the arrangement of their respective sections. It was the High Wish of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor, that the Russian exhibitors should profit of all aid and assistance to participate at the Exhibition. According to this Graceful Order it is the Crown that was to answer all the expenses of transport of the exhibits from St. Petersburg Ill 9 to Chicago and return, their insurance on the way, installa- tion in the buildings ajjd management during the Exposition; and it were Government officials that were induced to take care of this transport,:? installation and management. Railway and steamship companies allowed besides great reductions in freights for conveying th& goods from the home of the exhibitors or from their Works to the reception stores of the Imperial Com- mission at St. Petersburg. The degree of the participation of Russia in the various Departments of the Exposition is to be seen from a list of the exhibitors disposed by the groups of the classification, inclu- ded at the end of this Catalogue. The Departments, groups and classes, to which the articles sent correspond, are also designed previously the name of each exhibitor. The numbers given to the exhibitors agree with, the installation of their exhibits, which does not always follow the classification. Short notes are inserted for most of the exhibitors, containing data about the time of establishment of their industries, its pro- gress and value per annum, the number of hands employed, machines and appliances used, and also the markets, on which their fabrics depend. And as concerning the institutions of non- industrial character, short notions are given about the time they were founded and their progress. In case of the name of an exhibitor being repeated, the number and page are designed, where the above mentioned notes are to be found. An alpha- betical index of the exhibitors follows the above. It has been decided, according to the international charac- ter of the Exposition, to keep in this Catalogue to Russian money and measures. Comparative scales of the Russian and foreign units, both of money and measures, follow. LIST OF THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN COMMISSION FOR THE PARTICIPATION OF RUSSIA AT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 1893, CHICAGO. His Excellency V. Kovalevsky, President, Director of the Department of Trade and Manufactures, Actual Councillor of State. MEMBERS appointed by: The Minister of Finances: H. E., P. Glukhovsky, Chamberlain, Imperial Russian Com- missioner General at the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893, Chicago. Member of Council of the Minister of Finances, Actual Councillor of State. H. E., W. Timiriazev, Vice-Director of the Department of Trade and Manufactures, Actual Councillor of State. H. E., N. Zabugin, Vice-Director of |the Department of Customs, Actual Councillor of State. H. E., N. Labzin, Emerited Professor of the Practical Technological Institute in St. Petersburg, Actual Coun- cillor of State. A. Kooelliatzky, Chief of Division at the Department of Trade and Manufactures, Assessor of College. The Ministry of War: H. E., L. Verkhovtsov, Privy Councillor. The Ministry of Public Domains: H. E., N. Solsky, Director of the Imperial Agricultural Museum in St. Petersburg, Actual Councillor of State. A. Pletniev, Councillor of State. The Ministry of Marine: J D. Mertvaho, Post-Captain. The Ministry of Public Instruction: Prince S. Volkonsky, Gentleman of the Emperor's bed chamber, Councillor of Court. L. Dymsha, Assistent Professor of the Imperial Univer- sity in St. Petersburg, Assessor of College. The Ministry of Ways of Communications: V. Sumarokov, Director of the Department of Railways, Councillor of State. J. Lodijensky, Secretary, Councillor of Court. LIST OF THE LADIE'S COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY HIGH ORDER OF HER IMPERIAL MAJESTY THE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA FOR ORGANIZING THE RUSSIAN SECTION OF WO- MEN'S WORK AT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPO- SITION 1893, CHICAGO. M-me B. Vyshnegradsky, President, wife of Actual Privy Councillor. M-me A. Naryshkin, wife of Great Chamberlain. M-me E. Naryshkin, Lady of Honor of Her Imperial Ma- jesty the Empress of Russia. M-me B. Kochubey, widow of Privy Councillor. M-me M. Durnovo, wife of General of Infantery. Princess M. Shakhovskoy, Maid of Honor of Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia, delegate of the Ladies Committee at the Exposition. Miss M. Vassilchikov, Maid of Honor of Her Imperial Ma- jesty the Empress of Russia. H. E., W. Timiriazev, Secretary, Actual Councillor of State. VII IMPERIAL RUSSIAN COMMISSIONER GENERAL AT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 1893, CHICAGO. H. E., P. Glukhovsky, Chamberlain, Member of Coun- cil of the Minister of Finances, Actual Councillor of State. IMPERIAL RUSSIAN DELEGATES AT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 1893, CHICAGO. Of the Ladies Commitee, appoinded by the High Order of Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia for orga- nizing the Russian Section of Women's Work at the Worlds Columbian Exposition. Princess M. Shakhovskoy, Maid of Honor of Her Impe- rial Majesty the Empress of Russia. Of the Educational and Charitable Institutions of the Empress Marv. / M-me T. Semechkin, Chief of the Alexander Gymnasium for girls in. St. Petersburg. O. Aderkass, Councillor of Court. Of the Ministry of Finances: H. E., J. Janzhul, Ordinary Professor at the Imperial University in Moscow, Actual Councillor of State. H. E., L. Kirpichev, Director of the Practical Technological Institute in Kkarkov, Actual Councillor of State. D. Konovalov, Professor at the Imperial University in St. Petersburg, Councillor of State. N. Langovoi, Professor at the Practical Technological In- stitute in St. Petersburg, Councillor of State. A. Gattsuk, Adjoint Professor at the above mentioned Institute, Councillor of College. G. Zelenkov, Councillor of Court. V. Tishchenko, Assistent Professor at the Imperial Uni- versity in St. Petersburg, Assessor of College. A. Rebinder, Secretary of College. V. Glavach, Teacher of Music at the Imperial Univer- sity in St. Petersburg. Of the Ministry of War: J. Gerd, Councillor of State. G. Andreiev, Councillor of Court. M. Guedeonov, Captain. Of the Ministry of Interior: W. Bernhardt, Civil Engineer. Of the Ministry of Public Domains: A. Pletnev, Councillor of State. A. Zhigalkovsky, Councillor of Court. Count J. Stenbok-Fermor, Councillor of Court. J. Lebedkin, Assessor of College. Count J. Rostovtsev, Secretary of College. A. Konshin, Secretary of College. W. Williams, Assistent Professor at the Petrovskaia Agri- cultural Academy near Moscow. G. Sleskin, Assistent Professor at the above mentioned Academy. A. Grebnitskv, Assistent at the Forestry Institute. E. Micherlikh, Chief Manager of the agricultural machines, tools and implements storehouse ,,Rabotnik" (workman)- N. Borodin, of the Ural Cossacks Troups. Of the Imperial Appanages: B. Fedorov, Councillor of Court. Baron G. Pillar von Pillhau, Honorary Councillor. Of the Chief Administration of the Crown studs and horse- breeding: Th. Izmailov, Captain of Cavalry of the Imperial Guard. Of the Ministry of Marine: D. Mertvaho, Post-Captain. N. Ogloblinsky, Lieutenant. E. Kolbassiev, Lieutenant. Of the Ministry of Public Instruction: Prince S. Volkonsky, Gentlemen of the Emperor's bed- chamber, Councillor of Court. L. Dymsha, Assistent Professor at the Imperial Univer- sity in St. Petersburg, Assessor of College. E. Kovalevsky, Secretary of College. Of the Ministry of Ways of Communications: H. E., A. Niuberg, Ordinary Professor at the Institute ot Engineers of ways of communications of the Empe- ror Alexander the I st in St. Petersburg, Actual Coun- cillor of State. N. Vosnessensky, Adjoint Professor of the above mentio- ned Institute, Councillor of Court. A. Florin, Councillor of Court. P. Protopopov. Honorary Councillor. Of the State Paper Manufactory: H. E., J. Nenninguer, Assistant Chief of the Manufactory, Actual Councillor of State. G. Skamoni, Head Master at the photographic and litho- graphic Works. G. Gogenfelden, Head Master. Of the Committee of the Central Asiatic Exhibition 1891, at Moscow: A. Nedykhliaiev, Secretary of the Committee. COMPARATIVE SCALE. I. Russian, American, English, French and German units. of money by the legal weight of clean gold included in them. i.oo Russ. rouble = 0.77 Am. dollar 38.06 Engl. pences 4.00 Fr. francs = 3.24 Germ, marcs, i dollar = 1.29 roubles, i (240 pence) = 6.30 roubles. i franc = 0.25 rouble, i mark = o. 3 1 rouble. i rouble contains 100 copecks, the value of which can be easily deducted from this scale, by dividing the given figu- re, s to 100. Trie prices in the Catalogue are given not in metallic value, but in bank notes actually in use. As their price differs from the ones mentioned above, and actually keeps to about R. met. i.oo R. bank note 1.50, the following scale will help to transfer the prices of the Catalogue to foreign money, i.oo rouble = 0.5 1 dollar 25.38 pence =2. 66 franc = 2.16 marc, i dollar = 1.93 roubles, i (240 p.) = 9.45 roubles, i franc = 0.37 rouble, i mark 0.46 rouble. II. Russian, American, English and French lineal measures. i sazhen == 3 archines == 16 vershoks = 7 feet =2.33 yards 2.13 metre. i arshin == 2.33 feet = 0.78 yard = 0.71 metre, i vershok == 1.75 inches = 0.05 yard -- 4.44 c. metre, i versta = 0.66 mile = 1.07 k. meter, i foot - 0.14 sazhen 0.43 arshine = 6.88 vershoks. i inch = 0.57 vershoks. i yard =- 0.43 sazhen == 1.29 arshine = 20.64 vershoks. i metre 0.47 sazhen == 1.41 arshines = 22.56 vershoks. i c. metre = 0.22 vershoks. i mile =1.50 versts. i k. metre = 0.93 verst. III. Square measures. i sq. sazhen = 49 sq. feet = 5. 44 sq. yards =4. 5 5 sq. metres, i dessiatina = 2400 sq. sazh. =2.68 acres =1.09 hectares, i acre == 0.37 dessiatina. i hectar = 0.91 dessiatina. IV. Capacity measures. i chetvert = 8 chetveriks ~ 5 .96 amer. bushels = 2.09 hectolitres. i c! etverik==o.74 amer. bushels 0.26 hectolitres. i bushel = 0.17 chetvert -= i . 3 4 chetveriks. i hectolitre = 0.48 chetvert - 3.84 chetveriks. i vedro 3.25 amer. galons = 2.7i engl. galons=i2.3O litres. i amer. gal. = 0.30 vedro. i engl. gal. ==0.37 vedro. i litre = 0.08 vedro. V. Weights. i berkovets=io poods = 400 russ. pounds 3.22 cent. =0.16 engl. ton = o.i6 metr. ton=i63.8o k. grams. i pood = 0.3 2 cent. 36.08 engl. pounds (avoir du poids) = 16.38 k. grams. i russ. pound = 0.90 engl. pounds (avoir du poids) = o.4i k. gr. i cent. = 0.3 1 berkovets--= 3.10 poods =124 russ. pounds. i engl. ton 6.25 berkovets = 62.50 poods. i metr. ton = 6. 25 berkovets = 6 2. 50 poods. i engl. pound (avoir du poids) = i . 1 1 russ. pounds. i kilogram = 0.06 poods = 2. 44 russ. pounds. 1. The expression n-ature met in this Catalogue by some grain exhibits means the weight of grain per chetvert. 2. The strenght of the spirits in Russia is determinated by Tralless' Hydrometer. The excise actually imposed is 10 co- pecks per degree, i. e. 0,01 part of a vedro of waterfree alcohol. 3. The excise on manufactured tobacco, cigars and ciga- rettes varies accordingly to their sorts. XIV CONTENTS. CTPAH. Introduction Ill List of Imperial Commission V List of Ladies Committee ' VII List of Delegates VIII Comparative scales of Russian and foreign units of mo- ney and measures . . . . XII List of Exhibitors and exhibits: Department A: Agriculture, Food and Forestry ... i Department B: Horticulture .... 109 Department D: Fish and Fisheries .... .... 127 Department E: Mines and Mining .. 137 Department F: Machinery 159 Department G: Transportation 171 Department H: Manufactures 183 Department W: Women's Work . 287 Department J: Electricity: 249 Department K: Fine Arts .\ 355 Department L: Liberal Arts 381 Additional List of ^Exhibitors 45 9 List of Exhibitors disposed by the classification ... 481 Alphabetical Index 539 XV )EPARTMENT A. AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY. Agriculture and Forestry. Department A. Groups i, 5, 9, 15 and 17. Classes i, 3 5, 7, 9, 32, 60, 83 and 93. 1. PETROVSKAIA AGRICULTURAL ACADEMY. near Moscow. 1. Samples of seeds of cereals, grasses and beans. 2. Phosphate fertilizers. 3. Fleece. 4. Statistics. The Academy was founded in 1865 for scientific instruc- tion in agriculture. It has a farm of 203 dessiatines, 120 of which are cultivated, and 246 dessiatines of forest. The Academy being a high class school, only students who have completed their studies in middle or upper class schools are eligible for admission Department A. Groups i, 5, 8 and 18. Classes i, 3 5, 7 9, 32, 46 and 95. 2. EXPERIMENTAL FARM OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY. Gov. of Lublin, suburb New Alexandria. 1. Samples of seeds of cereals and grass. 2. Samples of seeds of lupine, Pskov flax, horse beans, In- dian corn and hemp. 3. Ears of Indian corn and samples of various plants. The farm exists since 1869, and has 155 dessiatines of land, of which 75 are tilled and 20 are meadows; the remainder consisting of wood, pasture and untillable ground. The live stock consists of 40 head of milch cattle, princi- pally of the Alhau breed and n home-bred farm horses. The machines and implements are partly of Russian man- ufacture and partly imported. There are 12 male and 4 female labourers employed throughout the year. The products find markets in the neighbourhood and in other parts of Russia. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 3. IMPERIAL AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM. St. Petersburg. Photographs and plans. The Museum was founded in 1859 for the diffusion of agricultural knowledge by means of public lectures and by its collections, verbal explanations of the latter being given at its exhibitions, and likewise for promoting the best meth- ods of culture and introducing the use of improved ma- chines and implements. Department A. Groups 1,5,9 an d 18. Classes i, 35, 7, 9, 32, 60 and 95. 4. KHARKOV AGRICULTURAL FARM (Ministry of Imperial Domains). Gov. and district of Kharkov. 1. Seeds of cereals and grasses. 2. Sheaves of grain. 3. Samples of merino wool. 4. Photographs. The object of the farm is to serve as a model for good husbandry, for the improvement of the breeds of cattle, and for introducing the use of the best classes of agri- cultural machines, as also of seeds of higher qualities. The farm consists of 578 dessiatines of land, 4 dessiatines are homestead, 3 constitute orchards, 9 dessiatines kitchen gardens, 180 tilled ground, 101 meadow land, 26 peat-bogs, 135 forest, 54 dessiatines of pasture land and 65 untillable. Many-year alternation syscem. Department A. Groups i and 8. Classes 3, 5, 7, 9 and 46. 5. KAZAN AGRICULTURAL FARM. Gov. and district of Ka^an. Agriculture. 1. Rye of various kinds in sheaves and seeds. 2. Oats of various kinds in sheaves and seeds. 3. Millet and vetch seeds. The farm was established in 1845; has 721 dessiatines, of which 193 consist of tilled ground, 115 of meadow land, 94 of pasture, 226 of forest and 3 of gardens and hop gardens. Improved grain-growing system; rotation period, 8 years. There are farming implements, which are princi- pally of foreign manufacture, thrashing machines with horse gear. There are 20 permanent labourers and 20 additional hands are employed during the summer only, and 20 farm horses. There is a small stud and large horned cattle (155 Alhau cows and 2 hulls), pigs (5 Berkshire and 5 Polish-Chinese sows and 2 hogs), sheep (10 Oxfordshire- down ewes and 2 rams); poultry (15 hens ,,Scotch Greys" and 2 cocks), kept exclusively for breeding purposes, the offspring being sold to improve the breed in the neigh- bourhood of the farm. The milk is used for feeding the calves and making Bockstein cheese, cream, butter and curds. Girard cans and Lavalles separators are used for collecting the cream. In the culture of forestry, fruit and vegetables no pecuniary gain is sought; shoots are sold to private persons and establishments, and distributed to schools gratis with a view of promoting gardening and the culture of hops. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3, 4, 5 and 9. 6. GORETSK AGRICULTURAL FARM (Ministry of Imperial Domains). Gov. of Mogilev, mar the town Gorky. Agriculture. 1. Rye, wheat, barley, oats, beans and clover, in grain. 2. Rye, wheat, barley and oats, in sheaves. The farm is kept by a school, established in the year 1848, it has tw T o farmhouses with 660 dessiatines, of which 9 are homestead, 6 are orchards and kitchen gar- den, 332 are tilled ground, 99 meadowland, 61 are forest, 1 06 pasture and 47 untillable. The crops are varied. Department A. Groups i, 5 and 9. Classes i, 3, 5, 79, 32 and 59. 7. MARIINSKY AGRICULTURAL FARM (Ministry of Imperial Domains). Gov . and district of Saratov. Agriculture. 1. Rye Probshtai and locaU 2. Wheat of various kinds. 3. Table vetch. 4. Oats of various kinds. 5. Flax. 6. Millet of various kinds, beardless darnel and vetch. The farm, which belongs to a school, was founded in 1864, and consists of 884 dessiatines, of which 12 are homestead, 438 are tilled, 192 of meadow land, 127 des- siatines of pasture, 37 of forest and 12 untillable. The far- ming machines and implements are of improved type. The crops are varied at long intervals. The cattle are of Simenthal and East-Frisland breeds; the sheep of the Merino, Kara- kul and Oxfordshire-down breeds and the pigs Berkshire and Polish-Chinese breeds. Department A. Groups i and 4. Classes i, 2, 7, 8 and 29. 8. FARM OF THE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL OF UMAN. Gov. of Kiev, Uman district. Agriculture. 1. Seeds of forage beet of various kinds. 2. Kernels and ears of Indian corn Chinkvantino and Penn- sylvania. 3. Seeds of Champagne winter wheat. 4. Seeds and sheaf of Alpine winter rye. 5. Seeds and sheaf of ordinary buckwheat. Established in 1859. Department A. Group i. 9. CHIEF SUPERINTENDENCY (Ministry of War). SL Petersburg. Instruments for testing the quality of grain. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 2, 6 and 7. 10. CAUCASIAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Samples of grain. Department A. Group i. Classes 3, 5 and n. 11. YELETS ZEMSTVO. Gov. of Orel, town Yelets. Grain storehouse elevator. 1. Rye and oats of various kinds, uncleaned and cleaned in the storehouse. 2. Rye flour. The storehouse was established in 1888. Up to 1892 the annual maximum quantity of grain passed through the elevator amounted to 1,700,000 poods. The receipts amoun- ted to 40,500 roubles wnile the working expenses of the ele- vator were 27,000 roubles. Maximum amount of work ca- pable of being performed by the elevator per hour: receiving or delivering grain, including cleaning 5,000 poods; dres- ing rye or wheat 800; winnowing 600 poods and grin- ding 75 poods. Steam engine (30 H. P.), cleaning and winnowing machines, aspirators and a mill with 3 grind- stones. Russian grain received, sale in Russia. Department A. Groups i, 5 and 18. Classes i, 3 5, 7, 32 and 95. 12. UFA GOVERNMENT MUSEUM. Town Ufa. 1. Rye, oats, barley and wheat, in sheaves. 2. Rye, oats, lentil, spelt, millet, barley, hemp, peas, buck- wheat, wheat, flax and buckwheat grits. The above samples are from the districts of Ufa, Zlatoust and Belebey. Department A. Groups i and 18. Classes i 5 and 95. 13. RIGA EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Town Riga. 1. Samples of grain. 2. Hemp seed. Department A. Groups i and 18. Classes 15, 7 and 95. 14. ROSTOV EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Town Rostov on Don. Samples of grain, millet and flax seed. Department A. Groups i, 5 and 18. Classes 2 5, 32 and 95. 15. ODESSA EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Odessa. i; Indian corn of various kinds. 2. Barley. 3. Oats. 4. Colza. 5. Rye. 6. Flax-seed. 7. Peas and kidney-beans. Department A. Groups i and 18. Classes i, 3 5 and 95. 16. NIKOLAIEV EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Gov. of Kherson, town Nikolaiev. Samples of grain from the governments of Kiev, Poltava, Kharkov, Kursk, Ekaterinoslav, Taurida and Kherson. The yearly export averages over 33,000,000 poods, of the value of 27,000,000 roubles. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 4 and 5. 17. M O L L E R. Commercial samples of grain. 10 Department A. Groups i, 9 and 18. Classes i, 3, 4, 7 9, 60 and 95. 18. STENBOCK-FERMOR, Count J. Gov. and district of Kherson. Agriculture. 1. Samples of grain and grass seeds. 2. Samples of unwashed merino wool. The size of the estate, exclusive of the parts rented, is 5,400 dcssintines, of which about 3,000 are virgin soil serving as pasture for 5,000 sheep, 3 50 heads of cattle and 1 20 horses. It has a steam thrashing machine with a portable engine of 10 horse power, and a steam mill w r ith one pair of stones, used exclusively for grain produced on the estate. There are also reaping and mowing machines, horse rakes, various ploughs with one or more shares. Sowing in rows and deepening the soil is being introduced. Department A. Groups i, 5 and 18. Classes i, 3, 5, 7, 8, 32 and 95. 19. SATIN, A. Gov. and district of Tambov. Agriculture (Ivanovskaja Farm). Sample seeds of rye, wheat, peas, buckwheat, vetch, lentil, millet, sunflower and Indian corn. The farm was established about a hundred years ago; seed culture was introduced in 1886. Annual average yield of i , 1 70 dessiatines 97, 3 50 poods, value over 68,000 roubles. Ploughs, extirpators and harrows are used for til- ling purposes. Sowing machines for seed scattering and sow- ing in rows. A 10 H. P steam thrashing machine of Kleiton's system and another 10 H. P. hydraulic trashing machine invented by exhibitor. No permanent labourers kept: work done by term and day labourers. Seeds are supplied from Moscow, Warsaw and Paris, and undergo a preliminary trial in plots of ground which have been duly tested. Produce sold in Russia. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 7 und 9. 20. OFROSIMOV, A. Goi 1 . of Orel, Dmitrov district. Agriculture. 1. Spring wheat Imperial: sheaf and seeds. 2. Sheaf and seeds of bushy red millet. 3. Sheaf arid seeds of forage vetch. The products are sold on the spot, or in other places to order. Department A. Group i. Class 5. 21. KUROVSKY, E. Goi\ and district of Tambov Agriculture. Rye seed. Department A. Group i. Class 9. 22. GOILOV, L. Gov. of Bessarabia, Orgeiev district. Forage plant Mogora (seeds and hay). 12 Department A. Group i. Classes i, 5, 7 9 23. T U R B I N, I. Gov. of Orel, Yelets district. Agriculture. 1. Seeds and samples of hay of May and August crops of beardless darnel. 2. Seeds of red clover. 3. Red Orenburg millet and a sample of the plant. 4. Common Russian rye. 5. Spring wheat Ghirka. Farm established in 1872. Area 350 dessiatines, of these 40 dessiatines, which are irrigated in spring, are dar- nel growing land, about 10 dessiatines are partly forest and partly built upon and the remainder are sown with grain and clover. Average yield of seeds: 200 500 poods of darnel, 50 300 poods of clover, 2,000 4,000 poods of rye, 1,500 2,500 poods of millet, 1,000 5,000 poods of winter wheat, 300 500 poods of spring wheat, 2,000 4,000 poods of oats; and 12,000 19,000 poods of hay of two mowings. Gross receipts 8,000 15.000 roubles per annum. 6 workmen and 2 workwomen, besides day la- bourers. Millet, clover and darnel seeds sold in Yelets and other towns for sowing purposes. Department A. Groups i, 5, 6 and 18. Classes i, 3, 5, 32, 34 and 95. 24. STROGANOV, Count P. Gov. and district of Tambov. Agriculture. 1. Samples of grain: wheat, rye, oats, peas, lentil, hemp and millet. 2. Grain in sheaves. 3. Smoked hams. Farm established 1887. Annual yield oi grain 112.000 230,000 poods, value 70,000 130,000 roubles. Income de- rived from rent, meadows, cattle, and wood 120,000 to 200,000 roubles per annum. There are plougus, harrows, sowing machines and steam engines. The working of the farm requires the following amount of labour: men 23,100 days, women 13,800 days, minors 1,200 days and horses 26,300 days. Sale of produce in Russia and Baltic ports. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3 5 and 7. 25. KHOKHLOV, A. Siberia, province of Semipatatinsk. Agriculture. 1 . Seeds: oats, barley, wheat, millet, rye, and Siberian buck- wheat. 2. Description of above seeds. Farm since 1881. Land cultivated by machinery. 12 nomad Kirghiz workmen are employed. Oats sold in Semipalatinsk, and other products on the spot. Department A. Group i. Class i. 26. OUKHIN, N. Gov. of Samara, Novousensk district. Spring wheat, Bieloturka. Farm since 1865. Area 2,500 dessiatinas. Ploughs used for tillage, harvesting by reapers and hand; thrashing by steam thrashing machine; 150 workmen and 30 workwomen employed during summer, besides 600 casual day laburers. Sale ot produce in Russia. Department A. Groups i and 5. Classes i, 4. 5 and 32. 27. B I E L I A V S K Y. Samples of grain. Department A. Groups i and 16. Classes 5 and 87. 28. B E R G, Count Th. Gov. of Livonia, Juriev district. Agriculture. 1. Centrifugal assorter, exhibitors system. 2. Zaqnits winter rye. 3. Collection of different kinds of rye. 4. Pamphlets on the improvements in the quality of rye; instruments for testing the quality of grain: scales; dio- phanoscopes etc. Sale of assorters, as a new invention, mostly in Russia. Department A. Groups i and 8. Classes 3 and 46. 29. KLEIN;MICHEL, Count C. Gov. of Chernigov, suburb Pochep. Agriculture. 1. Oats in seeds and in sheaves. 2. Pressed hops. 3. Pamphlets on the culture of hops. The estate owned by the exhibitor since 1839. Cul- ture of hop^ introduced in 1887. Average of 3,500 dessiatines 245,000 poods of oats of the value of 122.000 roubles; and 5,000 7,000 poods of hops of the value of 125,000 175,000 roubles. Ploughs Sack system. Machines for sowing in rows and reaping, also thrashing machines. Hops pressed by 2 steam and 2 hand presses (8 H. P. portable engine). 600 permanent workmen and from 900 to 1,500 day labourers are employed at the hop plantations; these are increased during harvest time to 2,100. The seeds are home-grown. Sale in Russia, excep- ting oats, which are exported to Germany, and hops, sold to America and England. Department A. Group i. Classes i 7. 30. SINADIN. Samples of grain. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3, 9 and u. 31. TERESCHENKO, N. Gov . of Volyn, Zhitomir district; and gov. of Kiev, Skvirsk district, Andrushovsk estate. Agriculture. Seeds and sheaves of winter wheat and of red clover. Estate purchased in 1873. Average yield: 25,000 poods of rye-value 15,000 roubles; 140,000 poods of wheat- value 112,000 roubles; 150,000 poods ot oats, value 90,000 roubles: 15,000 poods of barley, value 9,000 roubles: 6.000 poods of peas, value 6,000 roubles; 22,000 poods of millet, value 1 1 ,000 roubles; i .000 poods of vetch, value 800 roubles; 800 poods of espartset seeds and 600 poods of clover seeds, value 6,000 roubles; 8.000 poods of sugar beet seeds, value 48,000 roubles and 2,250.000 poods of sugar beet, value 281,000 roubles. Total value 578,800 roubl. 600 day labourers employed during winter which are in- creased to 5,000 per day in the summer during the work at the sugar beet plantations. The beet is used at the exhibitor's Andrushovsk sugar works. Wheat sold in Odessa and Koenigsberg, oats on the spot and in Odessa. 16 Gov. of Kursk, Rylsk district, Volfinsk estate. Agriculture. Grain and sheaves of wheat of various kinds and Austra- lian oats. Average yield: 80,000 poods of wheat, value 72,000 rou- bles; 70,000 poods of spring sown wheat, value 63,000 roubles; 70,000 poods of oats, value 42,000 roubles; 8,000 poods of rye, value 5,500 roubles; 6,000 poods of millet, value 3,000 roubles; 2,500 poods of flax seeds, value 3,500 rou- bles; 45,000 poods of sugar beet seeds, value 26, 500 rou- bles; and 1,300,000 poods of sugar beet, value 228,000 rou- bles. Total value 444,000 roubles. Workmen from 300 in winter to 4,000 in summer, during work on sugar beet plantations. The wheat is supplied to the exhibitor Tetkins flour mill; and the beet to the exhibitor Tetkins sugar works. Oats sold on the spot. Gov. of Kursk, Rylsk district, Tetkin village. Steam flour mill. 1. Flour of various qualities. 2. Middlings. 3. Wheat. 4. Bran, fine and coarse, and furfur. Established in 1877. Grinds 1,000,000 poods yearly, value 1,000,000 roubles. Steam engine (80 H. P.); 25 sets of rollers, 18 purifiers, 3 millstones (French), 64 flour dressers, 2 american brush machines, 16 scourers, 6 ven- tilators, 2 separators (Eurika) for bran, i dismembrator. Employed 100 workmen in two sets. 400,000 poods of wheat ground from the exhibitor's estates in the gov's of Kursk, Chernigov and Ekaterinoslav; the rest purchased in the gov's of Kursk, Kharkov and Ekaterinoslav. Sale in Russia, bran partly exported to Prussia. Department A. Groups i and 4. Classes i 5, 9 and 29. 32. TERESCHENKO, Th. Gov. of Voiijn, Zhitomir district, Korovinsk and Chervonnoij esta'es. Agriculture. 1. Wheat, rye and oats. 2. Beet seeds. 3. Clover seeds. Korovinsk estate: farming since 1875; area (10 farms) 16,406 dessiatines, of which 506 are homestead and gardens, 5,387 tilled, 844 of meadows, 7,179 of fo- rest, 1,642 of clearings and brush-wood and 839 untill- able grounds. Chervonnoy estate: farming since 1870; area ("17 farms) 14,920 dessiatines, of which 284 are homestead and gr.rdens, 8,295 are tilled, 1,056 of meadows, 3,945 of forest, 796 of clearings and brush- wood and 543 of untillable grounds. Many year alternation system; partly 3 soil system. The grounds are fertilized principally with farm-yard manure, partly with green manure and artificial superphosphates, prepared on the estate from bonedust. Cultivation by horses and oxen. Implements of Russian, fc reign and partly home manufacture Weeding and harvesting of beet and corn mostly by hand; thrashing by steam thrashing machines. Average yield cf both estates: about 250,000 poods of wheat, value 225,000 roubles; 70,000 poods of rye, value 49,000 roubles; 310,000 poods of oats, value 186,000 roubles; about 3,200,000 poods of sugar beet, value 376,000 roubles; 8,000 poods of beet seeds, value 3 2,000 roubles; about i ,000 poods of clover seeds, value 6,000 roubles. In summer 5,000 7,000, in autumn 7,000 9,000 workmen are employed, of which 3O' are male, 55 n / female and 15% children. For the renewal of beet the seeds are brought from Paris and the seeds of the wheat Bopatka from Hungary. Oats local. Home seed culture is becoming introduced. Sale in Odessa, Koenigsberg and partly to the local flour mills. The beet is supplied to the exhibitor Korovinsk sugar works. 18 Department A. Gioup i. Classes i, 3, 4 and 5. 33. P E R S H I N, I. Gov. of EnisseisR, Krasnoyarsk region. Peasant farming. 1. Wheat Krasnoturka, local. Yield 1 6 fold. Nature 10 poods 7 pounds*. Price 40 copecks per pood. 2. Oats Australian, from imported seeds. Yield 10 fold. Nature 7 poods i pound. Price 30 co- pecks per pcod. 3. Barley Himalaya, bare, Irom imported seeds. Yield 14 fold. Nature 10 poods 10 pounds. Price 40 copecks per pood. 4. Barley, local. Yield 1 6 fold. Price 20 copecks per pood. 5. Summer rye Hasselburg, from imported seeds. Yield 8 fold. Price 25 copecks per pood. The first three samples are from clay soil, the fourth and fifth from a black-earth soil, on elevated exposed ground. Department A. Group i, Clasess i, 3 and 5. 34. ALEX E IE V, I. Gov. of Enisseisk, Krasiwiarsk region. Peasant farming. 1. Wheat common, local. Yield 25 fold. Price 45 50 copecks per pood. 2. Wheat Krasnoturka, local. Yield 40 fold. Price 50 copecks per pood. * Per chetvert, equal to 5.961 american bushels (Winchester). 3. Wheat Russian, local. Yield 30 fold. Nature 10 poods 6 pounds. Price 50 copecks per pood. 4. Oats, local. Yield 40 fold. Nature 7 poods 15 pounds. Price 27 30 copecks per pood. 5. Rye, local. Yield 35 fold. Nature 9 poods 12 pounds. Price 25 copecks per pood. From sand soil on elevated ground. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3, 4 and 5. 35. SALOMATOV. Gov. of Enisseisk, Krasnoyarsk region. Peasant farming 1. Wheat, local. Yield 15 fold. Price ground 35 40 copecks per pood. 2. Oats, local. Yield 15 fold. Price 21 copecks per pood. 3 . Barley, local. Yield 1 8 fold. Price 20 copecks per pood. 4. Spring rye. Yield 10 fold. Nature 9 poods 6 pounds. Price 20 22 copecks per pood. From clay soil on ridges and declivities surrounded by young birch and other trees. 20 Department A. Croup i. Classes i, 3 and 5. 36. CHERNIAIEV, E. Gov. of Enlsseisk, Krasnoyarsk region. Peasant farming. 1. Oats mixed from local seeds and Australian, imported in 1890. Grown on clay soil on southern declivities, among scattered birch and willow trees. Yield 15 fold. Nature 6 poods 10 pounds. Price 20 23 copecks per pod. 2. Spring rye, local. From clay soil on level, clear ground. Yield 9 fold. Nature 9 poods 18 pounds. Price 20 22 copecks per pood. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3, 4 and 5. 37. ANTONOV, K. Gov. of Enlsseisk, Krasnoyarsk region. Peasant farming 1. Wheat, local. From clay soil on ridges surrounded by birch trees. Yield 8 fold. Price ground 40 50 copecks per pood. 2. Oats, local. % From black-earth soil on level ground, near a ridge. Yield 7 fold. Price 20 copecks per pood. 3- Barley, local. From black-earth soil on level ground, at the foot of ridges. Yield 10 fold. Price 20 copecks per pood. 4. Rye, local. From clay soil on southern declivities. Yield 12 fold. Price 20 copecks per pood. 5. Spring rye, local. From black-earth soil on level ground, near a ridge. Yield 8 fold. Nature 9 poods 1 1 pounds. Price 20 copecks per pood. Department A. Groups i and 5. Classes i, 3, 5 and 32. 38. SAZANOV, E. Gov. of Enisseisk, mar town Krasnoyarsk. Agriculture. 1. Spring wheat Sinekoloska. Yield 15 fold. Nature 10 poods 26 pounds. 2. Wheat Chernokoloska. Yield 15 fold. Nature 10 poods 6 pounds. 3. Spring wheat Bielokoloska. Yield 15 fold. 4. Spring wheat Krasnoturka. Yield 13 fold. 5. Spring wheat Golokoloska. Yield 13 fold. 6. Black bushy oats. Yield 25 fold. t 7. Spring rye. Yield 1 6 fold. Nature 9 poods 25 pounds. 8. Peas. From clay soil. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3 and 5. 39. MAIAKIN, E. Gov. of Enisseisk, Achinsk region, Peasant farming. 1. Spring wheat, local. From black-earth soil on level ground. Yield 4 fold. Price 55 copecks per pood. 2. Rye, local. From clay soil, well mellowed after two crops; on hilly ground. Yield 8 fold. Nature 9 poods 4 pounds. Price 35 copecks per pood. Department A. Group i. Classes i and 5. 40. OBZHORIN, S. Gov. of Enisseisk, near town Achinsk. Agriculture. 1. Wheat, local. Nature 10 poods 12 pounds. 2. Rye. Department A. Group i. Classes i and 3. 41. PRIANISHNIKOV. Gov. of Enisseisk, near town Achinsk. Agriculture. 1. Wheat, Chernokoloska. Nature 10 poods 36 pounds. 2. Oats, local Nature 7 poods 1 5 pounds. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3 and 5. 42. MELLER, M. Gov. of Enisseisk, Minus sinsk region. - Peasant farming. 1. Wheat Imperial, seeds from Minussinsk museum. Yield 4 fold. Nature 10 poods 10 pounds. Price 30 copecks per pood. 2. Wheat, name unknown, seeds from Minussinsk museum. Yield 6 fold. Price 39 copecks per pood. 3. Oats, local. Yield 6 fold. Price 20 copecks per pood. 4. Rye, local. Yield 6 fold. Nature 9 poods 16 pounds. Price 16 copecks per pood. 5. Spring rye, local. Yield 7 fold. Nature 9 poods 16 pounds. Price 16 copecks per pood. From black-earth soil on ridges. Harvest was low, owing to drought. In favorable years the yield attains: Imperial wheat 20 fold, wheat second sample 15 fold and more, oats 15 fold, rye 20 fold and spring rye 12 fold and more. 24 Department A. Group i. Classes i, 4 and 5. 43. JAGOVKIN, A. Gov. of Enisseisk, Achinsk region. Peasant farming. 1. Spring wheat Krasnokoloska, local. Nature 10 poods n pounds. 2. Spring wheat Bieloturka, local. Nature 10 poods 20 pounds. 3. Spring wheat Sinekoloska, irom imported seeds. Nature 10 poods 6 pounds. 4. Spring wheat Chernokoloska, from imported seeds. Nature 10 poods 4 pounds. 5. Wheat Golokoloska, local, long since acclimatised. 6. Wheat awned Krasnokoloska, from imported seeds. Nature 10 poods 18 pounds. 7. Rye Viekshinsk, from imported seeds. Nature 9 poods 14 pounds. Department A. Groups i and 18. Classes i, 3, 4, 5 and 95. 44. GROMADZSKY, K. Gov. of Enisseisk, Kansk region. Agriculture. 1. Spring wheat Red Sibierka, local. Yield per dessiatina 126 poods 30 pounds. Price 1 8 20 copecks per pood in grain and 20 25 copecks per pood for flour. 2. W 7 heat Golokoloska from imported seeds. Yield per dessiatina 131 poods 10 pounds. Price 25 30 copecks per pood in grain and 35 75 copecks per pood for flour. 3- Oats Sibieriak, local. Yield per dessiatina 130 poods. Price 12 14 co- pecks per pood. 4. Barley red, local. Yield per dessiatina 145 poods. Nature 8 poods 5 pounds. Price 10 12 copecks per pood. 5. Barley bare, from imported seeds. Yield per 200 square sazhens (0.225 acre ) 14 poods. Nature 9 poods 30 pounds. 6. Rye, local. Yield per dessiatina 123 poods 30 pounds. Nature 9 poods 7 pounds. Price 10 n copecks per pood in grain, and 12 14 copecks per pood for flour. 7. Spring rye, local. Yield per dessiatina 159 poods 20 pounds. Nature 9 poods 2 pounds. Price 10 n copecks per pood in grain and 12 14 copecks per pood for flour. 8. Poppy grey, from imported seeds. Yield per 200 square sazhens (0.225 acr e) 5 poods* 30 pounds. Farming established 3 years ago on land rented from Crown. The cultivated tract is billy surrounded by forest and watered by two springs flowing from the summit of a hill. Department A. Group i. Classes i and n. 45. OKULOV, J, Gou. of Enisseisk, Minussinsk region. Alexeievsk steam flour mill. 1. Wheat in grain. 2. Samples of flour, i, 2 and 3 qualities. 6 sets of rollers, steam engine (16 H. P.), 100,000 poods of wheat ground, purchased on the spot. Sale in the gov. of Enisseisk. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3, 5, 7 andn. 46. FROLOVA, M. ^Tzimmerman economy". Gov. and district of Tambov. Agriculture. 1. Samples of seeds of various kinds of wheat, oats and millet. 2. Russian rye flour from home grown grain. Area 4,000 dessiatines. Yearly 1,000 dessiatines sown with winter and 1,000 with spring grain. Seed culture since 1884. Department A. Group i. Class n. 47. MANSFELDT, D. Moscow. Samples of flour. Department A. Groups i and 2. Classes i, u and 15. 48. GALUNOV, A. Gov. of Jaroslav, Rybinsk district. Steam flour mill. 1. Samples of materials: wheat of various kinds. 2. Samples of products: semolino, flour of different sorts and bran. Established in 1884. Annual production 1,000,000 poods of flour, value 2,000,000 roubles. Steam engine (i oo H. P.), 39 sets of rollers, 4 mill stones. 24 workmen in two reliefs by 8 hours each. Wheat purchased in the gov's of Samara, Saratov, Astrakhan and in the province of the Don Cossacks. Sale in St.-Petersburg, Moscow and Rybinsk. Department A. Groups i, 9 and 18. Classes i, 3 8, n, 59, 60 and 95. 49. BERENDT and C. Gov . of Kurland and town Libait. Agriculture and steam mill. 1. Samples of dressed and sifted rye and wheaten flour. 2. Pearl barley, buckwheat grits and rice. 3. Wheat, rye, barley, oats, flax, hemp, millet and sun- flower seeds. 4. Flax and hemp. 5. Sheep and Camel wool. Steam mill established in 1880. Value of annual pro- duction 2,000,000 roubles. Steam engine (500 H. P.). 13 mill stones, n sets of rollers, 3 dismembrators, 50 auxiliary machines. 100 workmen and 50 workwomen. Materials from interior governments of Russia. Sale in Russia, Germany, Sweden, Norway, England, France, Hol- land and Belgium. Department A. Groups i and 2. Classes i, n and 15. 50. WEISS, CH., firm r Starr and C. Riga. Maccaroni manufactory. 1. Kuban wheat and flour. 2. Maccaroni and vermicelli of Kuban flour. Established in 1887. Annual production 7,000 9,000 poods of maccaroni, value about 32,000 roubles. Steam engine (20 H. P.), five pairs of mill stones, hydraulic com- pressing and other machines. Typography, packing case workshop. 18 workmen and 12 workwomen. Russian wheat ground. Sale in Russia. Department A. Groups i and 2. Classes i, n and 15. 51. SHMIDT, brothers. District and town Saratov. Steam and water flour mills. 1. Wheat: Kuban and Russian. 2. Chaff and husks. 3. Bran. 4. Semolino, coarse and fine grinding. 5. Flour of various kinds. Steam mills in Saratov established 1879; water mills in the district of Saratov established 1848. 3,000,000 poods of wheat ground per year, value 3,000,000 roubles. Steam engines and turbins, 300 workmen. Materials Russian, prin- cipally local; sale in Russia. 29 Department A. Groups i and 2. Classes 3, n and 15. 52. BUNAKOV, A. Orel. Flour mill. 1. Semolino. 2. Flour of various sorts. 3. Bushy oats. Established in 1880, Grinds 100,000 poods of wheat per year, value 200,000 roubles. Water and steam mo- tors, 8 sets of rollers, 2 mill stones, 3 purifiers, i dis- membrator, 30 flour dressers, 30 workmen, 5 workwo- men and 10 minors. Local grain ground. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group i and 2. Classes i, n and 15. 53. TALDYKINA, C. Gov. of Orel, letets district. Steam flour mill. 1. Flour ot various sorts. 2. Middlings, coarse and fine, dust and bran. 3. Winter wheat, cleaned and uncleaned. 4. Spring wheat, cleaned and uncleaned. 5. Wheaten points. Firm exists since 1837. The mill grinds during loVs months per year 630,000 poods of wheat, value 750,000 roubles. Compound system steam engine (150 H. P.), tur- bine (70 H. P.), 14 sets of china and 7 sets of metal- lic rollers, 2 French millstones. 31 workmen. Wheat lo- cal und from the south of Russia. Sale in Russia. 30 Department A. Group i. Class u. 54. LIRE RM AN, brothers G. and A. Gov. of Tavrida, Meiitopoie. Steam flour mill. Flour. Established in 1885. Grinds 370,000 poods of wheat per year, value about 259,000 roubles Steam-engine (30 H. P.), 9 se;s of rollers, 4 sets of mill stones, purifiers and dres- sers etc. 14 workmen in two reliefs Materials and sale local. Department A. Group i. Class n. 55. BARANOV, J. Province of Kuban, Batdpaskinsk region. Flour mill. Flour of different sorts. Mill exists since 1887. Grinds 200,000 poods of wheat per annum, value 250,000 roubles. Water motor (30 H. P.), 6 Vienna sets of rollers. 16 workmen. Wheat from North Caucasus. Sale in Russia, but mo. tly in North Caucasus. Department A. Groups i and 2 Classes n and 15. 56. WEINSTEIN, E. and SONS. Odessa and Cher son. Flour mills. Products of the flour mills. The mills exist: in Cherson since 1852, in Odessa since 1867. About 2,000,000 poods of wheat ground per year, value 2,700,000 roubles. 8 steam boilers, 2 steam engines (350 H. P.), 32 sets of rollers, 12 sets of millstones etc. 50 workmen and 18 workwomen. Russian wheat ground. Export to England, Egypt, Turkey, Syria and sale in Amour province, Baltic gov's, Caucasus and at local markets. Department A. Group i. Class n. 57. CHUMAKOV, M. and SONS. Town Kostroma. Steam flour mill. Flour of different sorts. Established in 1871. Grinds 1,200,000 poods of wheat per year, value 1.500,000 roubles. 2 steam engienes (120 H. P.), 49 sets of rollers, 6 millstones. 50 workmen. Russian wheat ground. Sale in Finland and other parts of Russia. Department A. Group i . Class 1 1 . 58. BORELL, E. Gcv. of Saratov, Kamyshin and Atkarsk disiricts and town Saratov. Steam and water flour mills. 1. Samples of grain, not ground and in various stages of grinding. 2. Samples of flour of various kinds. Firm exists since 1874; steam-mill in Saratov, established in 1889, steam mill in Kamyshin district in 1892, and the water mill in Atkar district in 1883. 3,500,000 poods of wheat ground per year, value 4,000,000 roubles. 2 steam engines (1000 H. P.), 3 steam boilers, 3 turbines (225 H. P.), sets of roller and various machines for pu- rifying and sorting grain. 76 workmen. Wheat purchased in the gov's of Saratov and Samara. Sale in Russia. Department A. Groups i and 3. Classes i, 3 and 24. 59. STATION FOR MELIORATION AND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS. Gov. of Sedlets, estate Sobiesbin. 1. Sand sorghum, seeds and ears. 2. Wheat, seeds and ears. 3. Oats, local and Canada, seeds and ears. Seeds sown in small plots of grounds for experiments; sale in small quantities, local. 33 Department A. Groups i, 4 and 5. Classes i, 29 and 32. 60. SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL COLONIES. Former estate of the count Kinsky. Gov. of Sedtets, near Ivangorod. Agriculture. 1. Seeds and ears of wheat of different kinds 2. Seeds of white forage carrots and forage beet. 3. Kidney beans, seeds. Average yield 1800 poods of wheat, value 2,700 rou- bles; 50 poods of carrots seeds, value 300 roubles; 50 poods of beet seeds, value 300 roubles; 20 poods of kidney bean seeds, value 40 roubles. Total receipt 3,340 roubles. Local sale to landowners for sowing. Department A. Group i. Classes i and 5. 61. GURSKY, J. Gov. of Warsaw. Agriculture. 1. Wheat Pulavka and Vyssoko-Litovsk. 2. Rye Probstei. Average yield: 5,000 poods of wheat; 15,000 18,000 poods of rye and 7,000 poods of oats, value 20,000 roubles. Sale in Warsaw and Lodz. 34 Department A. Group i. Classes i, 3 5. 62. S O B E S H I N. Samples of grain. Department A. Groups i and 8. Classes i 63. KRONENBERG, Y. Gov. of Warsaw, Vlotsiav district. Agriculture. i . Samples of wheat Pulavka, seeds and ears. 2. Samples of hops. Average yield: 42,000 poods of wheat, value 42,840 roubles and 400 poods of hops, value 8,000 roubles. Export to Prussia (Dantsig) and sale in Warsaw. Department A. Group i. Classes i, 4 and 5. 64. ZHURAVSKY, ]. Gov. of Piotsk. Agriculture. 1. Wheat Pulavka. 2. Two rowed barley, local. 3. Rye Probstei. Average yield: 6,000 poods of wheat, value 6,000 -- 9,000 roubles; 5,000 poods of barley, value 5,000 6,000 roubles and 2,400. poods of rye, value 2,000 2,500 roubles. Sale of wheat in Warsaw and Prussia (Dantsig), of barley in Moscow and Warsaw and of rye on the spot. - 55 - Department A. Group i. Class i. 65. BONETSKY, A. Gov. of Warsaw, Groetsk district. Agriculture. Seeds and ears of wheat Pulavka. Average yield (from 400 poods sowed) 3,400 poods, value 3,740 roubles. Sale local. Department A. Groups i and 5. Classes i, 3 5 and 32. 66. POTOTSKAIA, Countess M., nee Princess Sapiega. Gcv. of Grodno, Brest district, estate Vyssoko-Litovsl;. Agriculture. Samples of wheat, rye, oats, peas in seeds and sheaves. Average yield 20,000 poods of various seeds. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department A. Group i. Class i. 67. LENARTOVITCH, A. Gov. of Radotn. Agriculture. Seeds and ears of wheat Sandomirka. Average yield 3,500 poods, of which 2,000 poods are sold as seeds at 2 roubles 50 copecks per pood in Poland and south-western governments of Russia. The remainder is sold on the spot at local prices. Department A. Group i. Classes i and 5. 68. KOZLOVSKY, V. Gov. of Warsaw, Skernevits district. Agriculture. 1. Seeds and ears of Pulavka wheat. 2. Rye Selected. Average yield 6,000 poods of wheat and 7,000 poods of rye, value about 12,000 roubles. Sale at Warsaw and export to Dantsig. Department A. Group i and 4. Classes i, 5, 29 and 30. 69. Y AN ASH, A. Gov. of Warsaw. Agriculture. 1. Seeds and ears of wheat Pulavka. 2. Seeds and ears of rye Selected. 3. Seeds of sugar beet. 4. Seeds of forage white carrot with green top. Average yield: 5,000 poods of wheat, value 6,250 roubles; 4,000 poods of rye, value 4,000 roubles; 6,000 poods of beet seeds, value 7,000 roubels; 100 poods of forage car- rots' seeds, value 800 roubles. Total value over 41,000 roubles. Sale in Poland, the beet seeds also in South Western Russia. 37 Department A. Group i. Class 3. 70. LUBENSKY, J. Gov. of Kaiisb, estate Star^benits. Agriculture. Oats, seeds. Average yield 3.000 pouds, value 2,400 roubles. Sale local. Department A. Group i. Class 4. 71. KRASSINSKY, L, Count. Gov. of Plotsk. Agriculture. Seeds and ears of two-rowed barley. Department A. Groups i and 5. Classes 4 and 32. 72. OKHENKOVSKY, Ch. Gov. of Siediets. Agriculture. 1. Two-rowed barley, local. 2. Peas Victoria. Average yield 1,200 poods of peas, value 1,800 roubles and i, 600 poods of barley, value 1,500 roubles. Sale in Warsaw and export to Prussia (Dantsig). Department A. Group i. Class 4 73. BRANITSKY, Count X. Near Warsaw. Agriculture. Seeds and ears of two-rowed barley, local. Average yield 6,000 9,000 poods, value i rouble i rouble 25 copecks per pood. Department A. Group i. Class 7. 74. ZAKRZHEVSKY, N. Gov. of Kalisb. Agriculture. 1. Seeds and ears of grey millet. 2. Seeds and ears of seradella, common. Average yield about 500 poods of millet, value 800 roubles and 1,200 poods ol seradella, value 1,200 roubles. Sale in Poland and export to Prussia. Department A. Group i and 5. Class 7, 9 and 32. 75. VYDZHGA, J, Gov. of Liubtin. Agriculture. 1. Orange peas. 2. Red and white millet. 3. Grey and white vetch, seeds. Department A. Group i. Class 8. 76. COTARBINSKY, V. Gov. of Warsaw. Agriculture. Seeds and heads of timothy (Phleum palustre). Average yield about 200 poods of seeds, value 800 1,000 roubles. Sale in Warsaw and Kiev. 77 Department A. Group i. Class 8. , KHRAPOVITSKY. Seeds of forage^ plants. See JV 89. Department A. Group 2. Class 16. 78. ROSTOVTSEVA, J. Gov. of Orel, Jelets ^district. Potato flour mill. Potato starch flour. Established in 1 878. Machine work by steam. About 25,000 poods of starch annually extracted from 180,000 poods of potatoes, value 30,000 50,000 roubles. Potatoes from the exhibitor's estate. 80 100 workmen. Sale in Russia. - 40 Department A. Group 2. Class 15. 79. WEISS (Starr and C.). Macaroni. See N 37. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 80. PETROVSKAIA AGRICULTURAL ACADEMY. Seeds of beans. See JV i. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 81. INSTITUTE OF NOVAIA ALEXANDRIA. Seeds of beans. See JV? 2. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 82. SATIN, A. Seeds of beans. See JY 19. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 83. CHARKOV FARM. Seeds of beans. See N . 41 Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 84. MARIINSKY FARM. Seeds of beans. See JV 7. Department A Group 5. Class 32. 85. ODESSA EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Seeds of beans. See JV 15. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 86. STROGANOV, Count. Seeds of beans. See JV 24. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 87. BELIAVSKY. Seeds of beans. See J\ 27. Department; A. Group 5. Class 32. 88. SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL COLONIES. Seeds of beans. See j\ 60. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 89. KHRAPOVITSKY, count E. Gov. and district of Grodno. Agriculture. 1. Early peas. 2. Lupine of different sorts. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 90. POTOTSKAIA, Countess. Seeds of beans. See JV 66. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 91. OKHENKOVSKY. Seeds of beans. See JN 72. Department A. Group 5. Class 32. 92. VYDZHGA, J. Orange peas. See J\ 75. Department A. Group 4. Class 29. 93. IMPERIAL APANAGES. Sugar beet. See N 180. 43 - Department A. Group 4. Class 29. 94. TERESHCHENKO, Th. Sugar beet. See JY 32. Department A. Group 4. Class 29. 95. SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL COLONIES. Sugar beet. See N 60. Department A. Group 4. Class 29. 96. Y A N A S H. Sugar beet. See N 69. Department A. Group 4. Class 29. 97. GLUSSKY, G. Gov. of Kidels, estate Ver^lMlsa. Seed of sugar beet: Vilmorin blanc and Klein Wausleben. Average yield 15,000 20,000 poods, value 100,000 roubles. Sorting laboratory, choice of shoots by polarisa- tion. Meteorological station. Sale in- Russia ancl export to France and Belgium. Department A. Group 4. Class 29. 98. DZENGUELEVSKY, J. Gov. of Warsaw, town Sokbachev. Agriculture. Seeds of sugar beet. Average yield 30,000 poods of seeds, value 150,000 roubles. Department A. Group 4. Class 29. 99. MAIZEL, V. Gov. of Kieicts, estate Br^hosuvka. Seeds of sugar beet. Average yield 30,000 poods of seeds, value 200,000 roubles. Sale to sugar works in Russia, export to France. Belgium and Hungary. Department A. Group 4. Class 30. 100. GRADENVITS, V. Gov . of Kelets, Stopnitsk district. 1. Seeds of forage carrots, cleaned and uncleaned. 2. Seeds of forage beets of various kinds. Average yield 600 1,000 poods of forage carrot and as much of forage beet seeds. Sale in Russia and abroad. 45 - Department A. Group 4. Class 30. 101. DOBRZHANSKY, J. and Son. Gov. of Kietets. Agriculture. Cleaned and uncleaned seeds of forage giant carrots, white with green top. Average yield, of own and rented lands, about 1000 poods of seeds, value about 10,000 roubles. Sale in Kiev, Warsaw and export to Prussia. Department A. Group 4. Classes 29 and 30. 102. F R Y C H, K. Gov. of Kielets. Agriculture. 1. Seeds of forage carrots, white with green top. 2. Seeds of forage beet of different kinds. Average yield about 600 poods of carrot seeds, value 4,000 roubles and 1,200 poods of beet seeds, value 4,800 roubles. Sale in Russia, export to Austria and Germany. Department A. Group 4. Classes 29 and 30. 103. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL OF UMAN. Seeds of root crops. See J\& 8. 4 6 Department A. Group u. Classes 66 and 69. 104. SARADZHEV, D. Towns Tiflis, Vladikavkaz, Erivan and Ki^iiar. Spirit rectifying, liqueur and grain brandy distilleries. 1. Grain brandy Vodka" and liqueurs of various kinds. 2. Cognac and grape spirit. The distilleries were founded in Vladikavkaz in 1883 and in Tiflis and Erivan in 1887. Production i5,ooo,ooo/o per year, value 2,000,000 roubles inclusive of excise. Work conducted by steam machinery. At all the destilleries 160 workmen are employed. Materials from gov's of Tiflis, Eli- zavetpol and Erivan and from the province of Tersk. Sale in Russia. See Dep. B. J\ 295. Department A. Group n. Classes 66, 69 and 70. 105. WOLFSHMIDT, A. Riga. Grain brandy, liqueur and spirit rectifying distillery and yeast manufactory. Grain brandies, cordeals, balsams and liqueurs. Distillery established in 1845. Value of annual produc- tion 5,500,000 roubles. The distillery contains 5 distilling and 3 rectifying apparatus, 40 filters, 120 various tanks, 5 pair of m.llstones, 5 assorters, a male kiln, 6 steam boi- lers and 5 steam engines (305 H. P.). The distillery is lighted by electricity with 3 dynamo machines. Employed 300 workmen. Materials: rye, malt, barley and raw spirk from the neighbouring gov's and Indian corn from the Caucasus. Sale in European and Asiatic Russia, and export to America, Germany, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Turkey, Austria, England, Egypt and India. 47 Department A and F. Groups n and 69. Classes 66, 68, 70 and 421. 106. KELLER and C\ V.V. Petersburg. Spirit rectifying, grain brandy and liqueur distillery. 1. Spirit dehydrated to 97%. 2. Grain brandy. 3. Bottling apparatus. The distillery was established in 1863. In 1892 703,000 vedros of spirit, grain brandy and liqueurs were sold, value 4,604,000 roubles inclusive of excise, as also 37,000 vedros of rectified spirit of 95/o, value 62,000 rou- bles exclusive of excise. There are 3 steam boilers (190 H. P.), 3 rectifying apparatus of Savalle, Vcrnicke and Belgian construction and 174 copper clarifying apparatus. Electric lighting machines (30 H. P.). Employed 210 workmen and 170 workwomen. Raw spirit 32,000,000% per year supplied from Russia, principally from the Baltic gov's. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department A. Group n. Classes 66 and 69. 107. NATUSS, F. and C. 5. Petersburg. Distillery. Grain brandies and liqueurs of various kinds. Distillery established in 1839. Production over 242,000 vedros per year, value 1,584,800 roubles. There are 2 steam boilers, 3 pumps, 40 copper clarifying apparatus, 3 copper apparatus for distillation. Employed 100 workmen and 90 workwomen. Raw spirit supplied from Russia, 280.800 vedros per year, value 307,151 roubles exclusive of excise. Sale in Russia. 4> 48 Department A. Group u. Class 68. 108. TERESHCHENKO, Th. Gov. of Volyn, Zhitomir district. The Chervonnoie distillery. Spirit of molasses, rectified. Established in 1874. There are 3 steam boilers (90 H. P.), i steam engine (20 H. P.) distilling columns, rec- tifying apparatus etc. Value of annual production about 130,000 roubles, exclusive of excise; 20 workmen. Molas- ses from the exhibitor's sugar works. Sale on spot, in Russia, partly to Vladivostok and abroad. See J\i> 32. Department A. Group u. Classes 66 70. 109. BALK, Ch. Riga. Grain brandy and liqueurs steam distillery. Balsams, liqueurs, spirit, grain brandy and cordials of dif- ferent kinds. Established in 1815. Production 5,000.000 /o of spi- rit per year, value 500,000 roubles. Steam boiler (30 H P.), steam pump, 2 rectifying apparatus, n copper purifying tanks; 47 workmen, 3 workwomen and 10 mi- nors. Sale in Russia. 49 Department A. Group n. Classes 66, 68 and 69. 110. VOLKOVA, A., firm ^Gothard Martini*. oods of raw sugar manufactured per annum, value 3,000,000 roubles; 48 steam engines (668 H. P.); 34 steam boilers; 60 diffusion vats; 41 centrifugals; 22 saturating vats; 26 filter presses; 14 mechanical and 16 charcool filtres, evaporating and vacuum pans, molasses apparatus; 6 furnaces and 3 coolers. During operations 1,200 workmen employed. About 8,000,000 poods of beet, partly from exhibitors plantations, treated per year; raw sugar partly sold in Moskow, partly supplied to the exhibitor's Tula and Mikhailovo refineries. Department A. Group 3. Class 20. 179. TERESHCHENKO, Th. Gov. of Voiyn, Zhitomir district. Beet sugar works. Raw sugar. The works were founded in exhibitor's estates: Tcher- vonoie in 1870, and in Korovino in 1879. Production 500,000 525,000 poods of raw sugar per annum, value 2,000,000 roubles; 20 steam engines; 26 steam boilers (1896 H. P.); steam pumps, diffusion vats, saturating boilers, filter- presses, centrifugals and other machines and apparatus; 930 workmen and 40 workwomen; besides 150 employed out of the works. Beet supplied from the plantations at the estates, in which the works are built and Likewise purchased from the local landowners. Sale in Russia. See Ns 32. 75 4 Department A. Group 3. Class 20. 180. IMPERIAL APANAGES. 5". Petersburg. The Timashevo beet-sugar works. 1. Beet roots. 2. Samples of products illustrating the successive processes of the sugar manufacture. 3. Refined sugar. The works are situated in the Buguruslan district of the gov. of Samara and were established in 1881, renovated in 1888. Production 300,000 poods of refined sugar per annum, value 1,650,000 roubles; 16 steam engines (200 H. P ); 590 workmen and 50 workwomen. Materials about 840,000 poods of beet grown on the property of the works and 230.000 poods of purchased crystalline raw sugar. Sale in the gov's of Samara, Ufa, Orenburg and Perm. Department A Group 3. Class 20. 181. THE KHARKOV SUGAR-REFINERY ASSOCIATION. Gov. and, district of Kharkov. Sugar refinery. Refined sugar. Works exist since 1876. Annual production 800,000 poods of refined sugar, value 4,000,000 4,800,000 roubles; 3 vacuum pans, 24 filters, 6 steam boilers, 10 steam engines, 5 lifts, 17 centrifugals and 53,000 forms; 535 workmen, 48 workwomen and 15 minors. Raw sugar supplied from gov's of Kharkov and Kiev. Sale in Russia and export to Persia. Department A. Group 3. Class 20. 182. TOLSTOY, M., Count. Gov. of Tambov, Lebedian district. Sugar works. Raw sugar. Works exist since 1842. Annual production 75,000 ioo,ooopoods of raw sugar, value 400,000 5 00,000 roubles; i ,000 berkovets of beet treated per 24 bours; 270 workmen. Material: 75,000 100,000 berkovets of beet supplied from the exhibitor's and other neighbouring estates. Sale local and in Moscow. Department A. Group 3. Class 20. 183. RYZHOV. Raw sugar. Department A. Group 3. Class 17. 184. IMPERIALLY CONFIRMED BONE CALCINING COMPANY. Bone black. See N 166. 77 Department A. Groups 3 and 8. Classes 27 and 45 . 185. VRUBLEVSKY, I. Warsaw. Gingerbread and chocolate steam works. Gingerbread and chocolate. Established in 1842, value of annual production 100,000 roubles; 2 steam engines (14 H. P.), 5 various machines, 30 workmen. Materials: honey, sugar, flour, value 60,000 roubles, Russian; cocao and vanilla, value 30.000 roubles, from Hamburg. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department A. Group 3. Class 27. 186. BITRIKH, C. under firm of Cartels". Moscow. Baker and confectioner. Confectionery, marchpane and sweet meats. Firm exists since 1833, owned by exhibitor since 1873. Handwork. Yearly production, value 175,000 rouble^; 40 workmen, 1 6 workwomen and 1 2 minors. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 3. Class 26. 187. RUSSIAN BEA BREADING SOCIETY. 5". Petersburg. Frame bee-hive. Established in 1891 for promoting rational methods of bee breading in Russia. Department A. Group 3. Class 26. 188. S. PETERSBURG BEA BREADING MUSEUM. 5". Petersburg. Appliances for bea breading. Department A. Group 3. Class 26. 189. LOMAKIN, V. Kharkov Apiary and workshop of apiarian appliances. 1. Comb honey in glass frames; wooden frames. 2. Zinc netting, exhibitor's construction. 3. Small winter hive. 79 4. Various kinds ot artificial comb. 5. Various appliances for apiaries. 6. Directions for the use of these appliances. The apiary exists since 1886, the workshop since 1888. Work done by exhibitor, assisted by 2 3 workmen; 30 to 40 poods of honey is annually collected in glass frames a pound weight each, value 600 800 roubles. The work- shop executed orders in 1892 to the amount of 2,000 roubles. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 3. Class 26. 190. KHOKHLOV, A. Siberia; Semipalatinsk region, Zaisan district. Apiary. 1. Collection of honey plants. 2. Collection of queen-bees, bees, drones, pollen, queen-bee cells and comb. 3. Honey: in comb (in glass frames) and extracted by centri- fugal apparatus. 4. Model of a bee-hive. 5. Photographs of the apiary and its description in Russian and English. Apiary established in 1881. Annual yield from 100 hives, 100 poods of honey, value 800 roubles and 8 poods of wax, value 165 roubles. Manual labour. The hives are all with frames; 2 workmen: i apiarist and I kirguees nomad. Sale local and in the frontier town of the Chinese Empire, Chuguchak. Department A. Group 3. Class 26. 191. BOLOTNIKOV, S. near Ka^an. Apiary. 1. Models of hives of various systems. 2. Appliances for apiaries. 3. Artificial comb. 4. Yellow wax. Apiary directed personally by exhibitor since 1871. For 6 weeks in summer I workman is hired. Sale of honey begun in 1875 amounting from 25 40 hives to 6 poods per annum, value 45 50 roubles; since 1879 about 10 hives are sold besides honey per annum, value 100 120 roubles and since 1880 various appliances, value 25 roubles. The hives are with frames. Artificial comb manufactured from own wax on American rollers. Material? all purchased in Kazan. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 6. Class 34. 192. STROGONOV, Count. Hams. See JN 24. Department A. Group 6. Class 36. 193. ROMAN, I. Anchovies and preserved food preparations. Preserved deer tongues. See Dep. D. N 320. 81 Department A. Group 6. Ckss 36. 194. T U O R L A. Finland, Abo, Tuorla. The Tuorla" preserved food works. Preserved food preparations of various kinds. Works exists since 1891. Production 2,000 poods per annum, value 16,000 roubles. Machine work, steam engine (6 H. P.), 4 workmen and 15 workwomen. Sale in Finland and abroad. Department A. Group 9. Class 59. 195. S U T H O F, C. and C. Narva, Pskov and Yaroslavl. Merchantile house. Samples of Pskov, Livonia, Zavelits, Yaroslavl, Griazovets, Kostroma and Kashin flax. The firm exists more than 100 years. Sale of flax 'in Russia; export to Germany, Austria, Belgium, England and France. Department A. Group 9. Class 59. 196. SHWEITSER, E. Smolensk and Kursk. Hemp and tow. Flax, hemp, tow and seed dressed since 1855. Employs about 100 scutchers from the gov's of Smolensk and Kaluga. Russian materials. Export to England, Holland, Belgium, France, Sweden, Norway, Austria and Germany. Department A. Groups 9 and 18. Classes 59 and 95. 197. THE PSKOV AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Pskov. 1. Samples of flax from the gov. Pskov. 2. Samples of flax stalks with heads and without heads.' 3 . Samples of flax retted in cold water and dried. 4. Linseed: assorted, cleaned and uncleaned. 5. Hemp. Department A. Group 9. Class 55. 198. KLETN1EV, N., Engineer technolog. Gov. of Smolensk, Via^rna district. Agriculture. Models: flax scutcher and press Guetze's system; flax scut- cher, flax brake for horse gear and stand for flax scut- ching by handwork, of exhibitor's system. Department A. Group 9. Class 59. 199. THE TROITSK PRIMARY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL. Gov . of Smolensk, Yukhnov district. 1. Flax in sheaves in various stages of treatment. 2. Linseed. 3. Flax fibre, broken and scutched. 4. Pressed flax. 5. Belgium scutcher. The school founded in 1889; production 600 poods of flax per annum, value 6,000 roubles. The breaking is done on a Pskov horse brake and a hand brake of the Lecoute type; hand scutching, pressing by hand screw press; 574 men, 262 women and 189 minors workdays per annum. Flax harvested on the property of the school, 25 dessiatines are sown per year. Department A. Group 9. Class 59. 200. BE REND. Flax and hemp. See J&49. Department A. Group 9. Class 59. 201. K A S H I N, N. The New Kostroma Linen Manufactory Association. Kostrom.i. Samples of flax, raw and hackled ol various kinds from the gov's of Kostroma, Vologda and Tver. 1 Department A. Groups 9 and 18. Classes 59 and 95. 202. L I U T O V'S, M. Sons. Gov. cfSmclensk, Viasma district and gov. of Moscow, Vcloikolamsk district. Steam oil mill, flax scutching and hackling factory. 1. Linseed oil and linseed cake. 2. Linseed for oil and sowing. 3. Flax of various kinds: broken, hackled, dew and cold water retted. 4. Flax stalks. The oil mill exists since 1891; the flax scutching and hackling factory since 1860. Production: 600,000 poods of seed, value 1,000,000 roubles and 250,000 poods of flax, value 1,000,000 roubles treated per annum. Oil pressing done by machinery, flax dressing by hand; 200 workmen and 150 workwomen. Local materials. Sale of oil in the interior of Russia, oil-cake and flax products exported. Department A. Group 9. Class 59. 203. S H I S H K O V, N. Gov. of Samara, Stavropol district. Curly flax pulled and samples of winnowed seed. The flax was sown on long unploughed meadows irriga- ted in spring by the Volga. Department A. Group 9. Class 59. 204. PLIESHANOV, J. Gov. of Samara, Busuiuk district. T. Curly flax with heads, pulled and mown. 2. Winnowed and assorted linseed. '. Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 205. THE KHARKOV FARM. Fleece. See jfc 18. Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 206. STENBOCK-FERMOR, Count. Fleece. Seejsc 18. Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 207. THE PETROVSKAIA AGRICULTURAL ACADEMY. Samples of wool. See N i. Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 208 PRIDANOV. Wool. Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 209. DEVISHEV, M. Orenburg. 1. Camel's hair ,,tainack", from young camels. 2. Camel's mane, ,,chuda". 3. Camel's hair, common. 4. Wool from Ordin sheep short ,,djebala". Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 210. KRIVSKY, P. Gov. of Saratov, viii. Borgy. Sheep breeding. Fleece of an ,,Infantado" ewe. There are 5,000 heads of thoroughbreed merino ,,Infan- tado" with soft, silky wool. Breeding rams are sold from 30 to 500 roubles per head. Department A. Group 9. Class 53. 211. MINDER, G. Wool. See Dep. H. JV 466. - 87 - Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 212. F O F A N O V, M. Wool. See Dep. H. JN 598. Department A. Group 9. Class 60. 213. MELKONOV-ESEKOV, G. Province of the Den Cossacks, Nakhichevan. Wool-washing establishment. Washed wool of various colors. Establishment exists since 1838. Production per year 40,00060,000 poods of wool, value 350,000 450,000 roubles. Handwork; no chemicals used in the washing; 50 workmen, 850 workwomen and 100 minors employed. Unwashed wool supplied from Russia. Export to America, England, France and Italy. Department A. Group 9. Class 61. 214. SHAVROV. Collection of sericulture. 88 - Department A. Group 8. Class 46. 215. K R U P A R, E. Gov. of Voiijn, Dubno district. Hop culture. Hops. Plantations exists since 1887. Annual yield 200 poods of hops, value 3.500 4,500 roubles. Sale abroad. Department A. Group 8. Class 46. 216. KLENEVSKY, J. Gov. of Lublin, near Novo- Alexandria. Hop culture. 1. Hops in their natural state. 2. Hops dried and pressed. Hops cultivated since 1880. Annual yield 2,800 poods; value 70,000 roubles. About 1,000 labourers employed dur- ing summer. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 46. 217. THE KAZAN AGRICULTURAL FARM. Hops. See JV 5. Department A. Group 8. Class 46. 218. B R A G H I N, B. and Sons. Gov. of Ria%an, Egorievsk dislrict. Culture of hops. Bohemian hops, harvest of 1892. The firm exists since 1832. From 600 to 750 poods of hops harvested annually, value from 15,000 to 20,000 roubles. From May till September 45 workmen and 85 work- women are employed. Hops, besides own, are obtained from the gov. of Moscow, Bogorodsk district. Sale to breweries in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 46. 219. KLEINMICHEL, Count. Hops. See JN 29. Department A. Group 8. Class 46. 220. THE IMPERIALLY SANCTIONED FIRST HOP CULTURE SOCIETY. Direction board in Kharkov, branch office in Warsaw. Hop culture. 1 . Samples of hops from the gov's of Moscow, Riazan, Volyn, from the Vistula gov's, from the North-East, the West and the South of Russia. 2. Pressed hops. 3. A pamphlet, published in English on the state of hop culture in Russia. The Society exists since 1890. All the appliances used for preparing, pressing and packing the hops are of newest and improved constructions. The number of workmen 90 varies according to the quantify of hops bought and treated The hops are obtained from all parts of Russia. Sale in European Russia, in Siberia and Central-Asia; export to Austria, Germany and France. Department A. Group 8. Class 40. 221. KRONENBERG. Hops. See N 63. Department A. Group 8. Class 46. 222. THE NOVO-ALEXANDRIA INSTITUTE. Hops. See N 2. Department A. Group 8. Classes 48, 51 and 52. 223. S A F A R O V, M. Tiflis. Tobacco factory. 1. Tobacco cut and cigarettes. 2. Tobacco leaf from the factory's plantations. Factory exists since 1873. The plantations established: in the government of Tiflis in 1880, in the gov. of Ku- tai's in 1884, in the Transcaspian province in 1886. The factory treates over 12,000 poods of tobacco per annum, value 350,000 roubles; 15 hand and mechanical tobacco cutting machines of foreign construction, a petroleum motor (12 H. P.); 250 workmen, 30 workwomen and 20 minors employed. The tobacco in leaves is supplied from the Caucasus, the Transcaucasus and the South of Russia, partly trom Turkey; the other materials are Russian and foreign. Sale in Russia, export to Persia. Belgium and other countries. Department A. Group 8. Class 48. 224. FEDOSEIEV, J. Yalta district, estates n Ai Gursuf and n Castropcl~ . Tobacco leaves. The estates are owned by exhibitor in 1887. Average yield 350 poods of tobacco, value 8,000 roubles. Sale in Moscow. Department A. Group 8. Classes 51 and 52. 225. ASLANIDY, I. and A., Brothers. Province of the Don Cossacks, Rostov on ihe Den. Tobacco factory. Tobacco of various kinds and cigarettes. Factory established in 1874 in Stavropol in the Cau- casus; since 1884 transferred to Rostov on the Don. Produc- tion per annum 15,000 poods of tobacco, out of which 50,000,000 of cigarettes are made, value 600,000 roubles. Steam motor for tobacco cutting fio H. P.); cigarettes made by handwork; 5 tobacco cutting machines; 120 workmen, 250 workwomen and 35 minors employed. Leaf tobacco supplied from Europe and Turkey, from the Caucasus, the Crimea and the Transcaucasus. Sale in Russia; export to Persia and England. Department A. Group 8. Class 51. 226. VOLCHANSKY, V. GJV. of Kursk, town Stary Oskot. Tobacco factory. Smoking tabacco Makhorka". Established in 1887. Manufactured 10,000 poods annu- ally, value 70,000 roubles. Machine and handwork. Two hand machines and two horse machines; one oven; 9 workmen and 15 workwomen. Raw tobacco supplied from the gov's of Kursk and Poltava. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 51 and 52. 227. DZH1GIT, E. and D. Ekaterinoslav, Tobacco factory. Tobacco and cigarettes. Factory established in 1856. Production 10,000 poods of tobacco and 15,000,000 cigarettes per annum, value 400,000 roubles. Machine and handwork. Benzin motor (5 H. P.); 4 mechanical English tobacco cutting machines, 4 hand machines; 7^ workmen and 75 workwomen. Raw tobacco supplied: Turkish from Odessa, Russian from the Crimea, Bessarabia and the Caucasus. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 51. 228. CHUMAKOV'S, M., Sons. Kostroma, Tobacco factory. Tobacco ^Makhorka" for smoking and as snuff. Factory established in 1840. Production 100,000 poods annualy, value 620,000 roubles; steam engine (15 H P.), 4 rollers, i millstone, 10 motors, 3 choppers; 70 work- men, 30 workwomen and 10 minors employed. Raw tobacco supplied from the gov's oi Poltava and Chernigov. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Classes 48, 51 and 52. 229. TURSHU, E. Gov . of Kharkov, Sumy district and town. Tobacco factory and plantations. 1. Tobacco leaves and seeds. 2. Tobacco and cigarettes. Factory established in 1880, the tobacco plantations in 1884. The factory treates 5,000 poods of tobacco, value 250,000 roubles per annum. The plantations, 40 dessiatines, yield 3,000 poods, value 36,000 roubles per annum. Manual labour; 14 tobacco cutting machines; 95 workmen, 250 workwomen and 5 minors. Leaf tobacco, besides that obtained from own plantations from Turkish seeds, is supplied from Turkey, Bessarabia and the Caucasus. Sale in Russia and export. 94 Department A. Group 8. Classes 48, 51 and 52. 230. BOGDANOV, A. and C., Association. St. Petersburg. Tobacco factory. 1. Tobacco leaves. 2. Tobacco products. Factory established in 1864; the Association in 1884. Production 7,682,000 cigars, 502,000,000 cigarettes, and 3,156,000 pounds of tobacco par annum, value including excise 5,100,000 roubles. Steam motor (20 H. P.), gasmotor (8 H. P.), .420 workmen, 2,612 workwomen. Raw tobacco imported from Turkey and Havannah, and received from the Crimea, the Caucasus, Bessarabia and the gov. of Chernigov. The paper supplied from Paris, the remaining materials are Russian. Sale in Russia and export to foreign conutries, where the tobacco monopoly system is not in force. Department A. Group 8. Classes 51 and 52. 231. ZARITSKY, A. Gov. of Kiev, town Cherkassy. Tobacco factory. 1. Tobacco and cigarettes of different kinds. 2. Makhorka for smoking and snufl. Factory established in 1877. Annual production 65,000 poods of tobacco and makhorka, value 1,000,000 roubles. Machine and handwork; benzin-motor (5 H. P.), 6 me- chanical tobacco cutting stands, i paper cutting and i ciga- rette case making machines; 3 grindstones and 3 machines for manufacturing makhorka; 175 workmen, 1 60 workwomen and 40 minors employed. Raw tobacco supplied from Bes- sarabia, the Crimea and the Caucasus; makhorka from the gov's of Poltava and Chernigov. Sale in Russia. 95 - Department A. Group 8. Classes 51 and 52. 232. KUSHNAREV, I. Province of the Don Cossacks, Rostov on the Don. Tobacco factory. Tobacco and cigarettes. Factory exists since 1853. Manufactures 62,000 poods of tobacco and 160,000,000 cigarettes, value 3,000,000 roubles per annum. The tobacco is cut by 19 steam and 15 hand machines. Steam motor of American system (30 H. P.). Cigarettes made by hand; 225 workmen, 750 workwomen and 225 minors employed. Raw tobacco in leaves supplied from European Turkey, Macedonia, the South coast of the Crimea, Bessarabia and from the Cuban province. Sale in Russia and in Transcaucasus; export to Germany, Belgium, Japan, Persia and other countries. Department A. Group 8. Classes 51 and 52. 233. MIRZABEKIANTS, G. and M., Brothers. totun Baku. Tobacco factory. Tobacco and cigarettes of various kinds. Factory established in 1868. Production 100,000,000 cigarettes and 600,000 pounds of tobacco per annum, value 900,000 roubles. Benzin motor (8 H. P.); 7 tobacco cutting machines, 3 whetstones, i paper press, 2 paper cutting machines, 2 lithographic printing machines, I gilding machine and i transferring machine; 420 workmen, 10 workwomen and 20 minors employed. Raw tobacco 23,000 poods, supplied from Crimea, Bessarabia, Tashkent. Turkey, and the Caucasus. Sale in the Caucasus, the Transcaucasus and the Transcaspian province, in Bokhara and in the principal towns of European Russia. - 9 6 - Department A. Group 8. Classes 51 and 52. 234. SHERESHEVSKY, I. Grodno. Tobacco factory. Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, snuff and makhorka. Factory established in 1862. Annual production 16,000,000 cigars, 180,000,000 cigarettes, 250,000 pounds of tobacco, 2,500,000 pounds of makhorka and 800,000 pounds of snuff, value 1,600,000 roubles. Machine work; 2 portable engines (25 H. P.), 30 spindles, 20 tobacco cutting machi- nes, 20 machines for making cigarette cases without gum, 4 grindstones and many other machines; 400 workmen, 900 workwomen and 200 minors. The tobacco is Turk- ish and American (30,000 pounds), Crimean and Cauca- sian (750,000 pounds) and from the gov. of Chernigov and Poltava (3, 500,000 pounds of makhorka and bakun). Sale in Russia and abroad. Department A. Group 8. Classes 51 and 52. 235. MURATCHAIEV, K. and NAZAROV, Kh. Province of Kuban, ml. Aimavir. Tobacco factory. Tobacco and cigarettes of various kinds. Factory exists since 1881. Manufacture per annum 7,000 poods of foreign tobacco, 150,000 poods of local tobacco and 15,000,000 cigarettes, value 250,000 roubles including 120,000 roubles excise. Petroleum motor (4 5 H. P.) Otto Deiss' system, 3 tobacco cutting machines, 2 similar machines worked by hand; 65 workmen, 75 workwomen and 30 minors. Tobacco in leaves, local and foreign, purchased in Odessa. Sale in Russia. 97 - Department A. Group 8. Class 51. 236. SINADIN. Tobacco. Department A. Group 8. Class 49. 237. VIKTORSON, A. Moscow. Cigarette cases of various kinds. The manufactory was established in 1875. Production per annum 350,000,000 cigarette cases, value 120,000 roubles. Materials cut by machinery; cigarette cases worked by hand; 100 workmen kept at the manufactory, besides 2,000 employed outside. Materials Russian and French. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 45. 238. WEISS, Ch., firm Starr and C. Riga. Chicory factory. Chicory, dried chicory roots, ground and roasted chicory, chicory coffee. Factory exists since 1860. Production 60,000 80,000 poods annually, value 250.000 roubles. Steam engine (30 H. P.), 12 roasting apparatus, 4 grinding machines, i drying kiln and i printing press. Lighted by electricity; 3 1 workmen and 38 workwomen. Chicory roots grown on land belonging to the factory, and obtained in the neighbourhood, dried roots purchased in the Rostov district, gov. of Jaroslavl. Sale in Russia and in Sweden and Germany. - 98 - Department A. Group 8. Class 45. 239. SELIVANOV, A. Gov. of Jaroslavt, town Rostov. Chicory roasted and dried, ground and in roots. Started in 1880; 100,000 poods sold annually, value 260,000 roubles. Steam boiler (20 H. P.), steam engine (16 H. P.), 6 copper cylinders for roasting chicory, 2 assorters, 2 sets of cast-iron rollers for grinding the chicory, and i mechanical drying apparatus; 85 workmen. Dried chicory roots obtained on the spot. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 45. 240. B O R M A N, M T. St. Petersburg. Roasted coffee of various kinds. Established in 1876. Production 1,000 poods, value 20,000 roubles per annum. Machine and handwork. Raw coffee imported from West-Indies and the Southern States of North America; chicory and barley from the South- West of Russia. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 45. 241. VRUBLEVSKY. Chocolate. 'See JVs 185. 99 Department A. Group 8. Class 45. 242. P E R L O V, S. Moscow. Tea merchants. Tea of various kinds. The firm exists since 1873. Over 40,000 poods of tea sold per annum, value 3,000,000 roubles. About 300 workmen and 80 minors employed. Tea imported from China. Sale in Russia. Department A. Group 8. Class 45. 243. P E R L O V, B., and Sons. Moscow. Samples of tea of various kinds, weighed out. Established in 1787. 2,000,000 pounds sold per annum, value 4,000,000 roubles; 500 workmen employed. The tea is imported from China and India. Sale in Russia and abroad; stores in Vienna, Paris, Berlin and 70 tea-stores in different towns in Russia. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 244. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL INDUSTRY of the Ministry'of Public Domains. St. Petersburg. Publications. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 245. IMPERIAL AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM. Publications. SeeJ\3. IOO Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 246. THE WARSAW MUSEUM OF INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE. Warsaw. Two first volumes of a large Agricultural Encyclopaedia, published by the Museum. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 247. THE PETROVSKAIA AGRICULTURAL ACADEMY. Publications. See N i. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 248. THE IMPERIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF MOSCOW. Moscow. Publications. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 249. N E U M A N, M. Gov. of Volyn, town Dubno. 1. Pamphlet on hop growing in Russia and abroad. 2. Popular manual on hop growing. 3. Trade in hops and hop exhibitions. 4. Proof sheet of the journal: ,,The Hop growing and Brewing Messenger ". IOI Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 250. MANSFELD. Journal. See N> 47. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 251. NEISHTUBE. Publications. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 252. TRILSKY, A. Warsaw. 1. Agricultural journal ^Gaseta Rolnicsa" for 1891. 2. Agricultural journal ^Kurjer Rolnicsy" for 1891. 3. Various publications on agriculture. Journals edited since 1860 by exhibitor. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 253. ZHILINSKY. Maps. Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 254. WEISS, von-Weissenhoff. Maps. 102 I Department A. Group 15. Class 83. 255. D O K U C H A I E V, B., Professor of the Imperial University of St. Petersburg, and SIBIRTSEV, N. 1. Samples of the soil of different parts of Russia. 2. Soil charts. 3. Sections of soil. 4. Pamphlets. Analysis according to Professor Dokuchaiev's method have been conducted since 1876. The black soil zone of Russia and the land bordering on it, as also different localities in Northern and Southern Russia have been stu- died. Detailed examinations of the soils have been made in the gov.'s of Nizhni-Novgorod and Polcava, and to a certain extent also in the gov.'s of Voronezh, Saratov, Khar- kov, Ekaterinoslav, Smolensk, St. Petersburg, Vladimir etc. The following is a statement of the nature of work accomplished: genesis or origin of the soil; natural standards of the soil and its classification; relations of the soils to the geology ol the country, to the vegetable and animal kingdoms, to the formation of the surface, to the climate and to the water; . chemical and physical analysis of the soils; the soils and agricukure; soils, forestry and water exploitation; valua- tion and taxation of grounds, according to the natural resources of the soil. Department A. Group 16. Class 84. 256. THE VOTKINSK WORKS. Ploughs. See Dep. E. J\ 336. Department A. Group 16. Class 87. 257. BERG, Count. Assorters. See JV 28. 103 Department A. Group 19. Class 116. 258. COMMISSION ATTACHED TO THE MINISTRY OF PUBLIC DOMAINS. St. Petersburg. Maps, plans and diagrams. Department A. Group 19. Classes 113, 116 and 117. 259. THE INSTITUTE OF FORESTRY. St. Petersburg. 1. Annual report of the Institute, volumes I, II, III and IV. 2. Samples of lignin. 3. Collection of seeds of trees and bushes. 4. Specimens of damaged trees. 5. Models. 6. Photographs. 7. Samples of timber, etc. 8. Collection of articles made of wood by peasants. Department A. Group 19. Classes 99, 106 108, 113, 114, 116 and 117. 260. THE IMPERIAL APPANAGES. St. Petersburg. I. Belovezhskaia Pushcha. Gov. of Grodno, Pru%]mny district. 1. Butt ends, sections and thick polished boards of pine, ordinary fir, summer oak, elm, ordinary ash and pedun- culate elm tree, from 107 to 314 years old. 2. Deals of alder and linden tree. 104 3- Samples of oak-staves for export. 4. Samples of various trees, injured by parasitic mush- rooms and paintings of injured trees. 5 . Ninety nine photographies of tree plantations, of the newly constructed palace and of other buildings. 6. Plan in colors of tree plantations in the Pushcha and map ot its administrative divisions. The Beiovezhskaia Pushcha consists of uninterrupted forest over an area of 93.304.5 dessiatines, of which 81,188.2 dessiatines are fit for exploitation. The species of trees growing in this forest, are as follows: pine, ordinary fir, birch, aspen, alder, summer oak, elm, ordinary ash,, linden, maple, pedunculate elm etc. The greater part of the trees are of ripe age, with a considerable quantity of overgroxvn trees. The system ot exploitation consists in cutting the overgrown, damaged and drying trees, according to the yearly allowed pro- portion, which is limitated to 3,000,000 cubic feet of pine-tree and 8,500,000 cubic feet of other species of trees. Timber of different species of trees is exported through the towns Dantsig and Bromberg, to which timber is float- ed by the river Wistula. Small timber is sold on spot. The revenue equals 250,000 300,000 roubles per year. II. Forests in the gov's Arkhangelsk and Vologda. Velsk Appanages Region. 1. Samples of materials used in dry distillation of wood. 2. Samples of products of the dry distillation of wood. 3 . Models of a pitch distilling furnace and of a pitch boiling turpentine oven. 4. Models of casks for soot, pitch, pek, rosin and turpentine. 5 . Models of rafts for floating casks with pitch and pek, and for floating logs. 6. Butt ends and sections of larch, fir, birch, aspen and pine tree Irom 72 to 304 years old. 7. Samples of different lumber cut at Arkhangelsk for export and of small timber. 8. Sections of larch tree diseased and injured by parasitic mushrooms. 105 9. Photographs of trees, of barking pine trees, of felling divi- sions, of pitch distilling furnaces, of the way of trans- porting logs from the forest to the river etc. The forests of the Velsk region occupy an area of 1.409,772.8 dessiatines in the Shenkursk district of the gov. of Arkhangelsk and of 971,880.9 dessiatines in the Solvychegodsk, Ustiug, Velsk, Kadnikov and Totma dis- tricts of the gov. of Vologda. The principal species of trees growing are pine, fir and larch trees; in a less quantity birch, aspen and alder tree are met. The pine and fir trunks fit for building purposes are partly sold on the spot, but those fit for lumber are floated down the river Severnaia Dvina and its tributaries to the Arkhangelsk harbour for export. The pine tree of fuel age is barked for obtaining raw turpentine and rosin and the wood used for distilling pitch, pek and turpentine. The birch tree is used for obtaining tar. The yearly production equals 5,000 poods of rosin and raw turpentine, 720,000 poods of pitch, 20,000 poods of pek, 15,500 poods of turpentine, 60,000 poods of birch tree tar and 9,000 poods of soot. All the distilling industry is left to the local peasants; the Appanages receive their income only from selling the wood materials. From the products of distillation the pitch and pek are mostly floated to Arkhangelsk for export; other products depend upon interior markets, but mostly are supplied to Moscow and St. Petersburg. The revenue from the sale of trees, trunks, logs, lumber and other wood material is 300.000 roubles per annum. III. Forests in the gov's of Simbirsk and Penza. 1. Samples of seeds of pine, fir, ash and maple tree. 2. Photographs of wood nurseries and of wood plantations. 3. Photographs of the houses of the forest rangers. The forests occupy an area of 726,000 dessiatines. The principal species of trees growing are pine, fir, oak, lin- den, birch, aspen, elm, alder and willow tree. The wood on the felling divisions is mostly renewed by nature, but on spaces, where the wood growing does not get renewed 5 10 years after felling, the wood is planted or sown. The wood nurseries exist since 1861, but have been increased since 1 874 and occupy at present an area of 1 3 dessiatines and the plantations of wood from those nurseries an area of 2,502 dessiatines. 106 Department A. Group 19. Class 113. 261. SHEVYREV. Samples of damaged forest trees. Department A. Group 19. Class 115. 262. MIASSOYEDOV. Implement invented by exhibitor for transplanting trees with clod. Department A. Group 19. Ckss 116. 263. AVGUSTINOVICR 1. Samples of pine from boggy ground before and after drying. 2. Photographs. Department A. Group 19. Class 116. 264. TIKHOMIRNOV, M' me . Samples of articles, made of linden bast. Department A. Group 19. Classes 99 and 100. 265. THE RIGA EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Samples of timber. 107 Department A. Group 19. Class no. 266. BULDA-KOV, S. St. Petersburg. Boot and shoe trees. Department A. Group 19. Class 108. 267. K O L A K O V S K Y, J. Gov. of Liubtin, near Novo- -Alexandria. Medicinal herbs and decoctions. See Depart. B. JV? 307. Department A. Group 19. Class 108. 268. KELLER. Medicinal herbs. See. Depart. H. J\T 511. 108 3E D ARTMEN' B. HORTICULTURE, VITICULTURE, POMOLOGY, FLORICULTURE ETC. . Horticulture, Viticulture, Pomology, Floriculture etc. Department B. Group 20. Classes 125, 127 and 131. 269. S M I R N O V, S. Moscow. Steam brandy distillery and wine merchants. 1. Red and white wine of various kinds. 2. Berry liqueurs. The firm exists since 1812. Yearly production, value 8,000,000 roubles; 2 steam boilers (70 H. P.), 4 steam pumps. Bottling and corking done by steam power; 450 workmen employed. Materials Russian, wine supplied from the Caucasus and Crimea. Sale in Russia and abroad. See JN 114. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 270. LEONARD, M"' 6 O. Gov. of Bessarabia, Kish'nuv district. Vineyards and wine manufactory. White and red wines. Vineyards exist over 30 years. The must is pressed in a French press. Sale in Kishinev and Odessa. in Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 271. TOMULETS, G. Gov. of Bessarabia, Kishinev district. Wine manufactory and wine merchants. Bessarabian wines wihte and red. The firm exists since 1874. Manufacture per annum 5,000 vedros of young wine, value 15,000 roubles. Power and hand presses. Sale in Russia. Department B. Groups 20 and 21. Classes 126, 127 and 139. 272. D E R O Z H I N S K Y, M. Gov. of Bessarabia, Orgeiev district. Vineyards, wine manufactory, orchard, and fruit drying. 1. Wines red and white. 2. Dried fruits Production of wines since 1861, value 15,000 roubles, and dried fruit, value 8,000 roubles per annum. Three wine- cellars, 3 handpresses, 3 drying kilns, 30 150 workmen, 25 100 workwomen and 10 20 minors. Grape and fruit from own vineyards and orchard and purchased in the neighbourhood. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 273. G O I L O V, L. Wines red and white. See JN 303. Department B. Group 20. Class 129. 274. THE IMPERIALLY SANCTIONED WINE MANUFACTORY ASSOCIATION. Odessa. Russian champagne. Established in 1890. Annual production 250,000 bottles, value 500,000 roubles; 50 workmen and 10 workwomen employed. The wine is supplied from Bessarabia, the Crimea and the Caucasus. Sale in European Russia and Siberia. Department: B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 275. THE IMPERIAL NIKITSKY GARDEN. Samples of Magarach wines. Department B. Group 20. Classes 123, 126 and 127. 276. FEDOSEIEV, I. Yalta district. Estates Ay-Gurzuf" and ,,Kastropol". 1. Preserved grapes in liquid Paul-Petit ". 2. White and red wines of the Southern coast of the Crimea. Estates owned by exhibitor in 1887. Annual production 2,000 vedros of wine, value 30,000 roubles. The wine is manufactured by 3 presses and machines imported from France; 20 workmen and 20 workwomen. Sale in Moscow. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 129. 277. V I S H N I A K O V, V. and C. Moscow. Wine merchants. Crimean wines, white, red and champagne. Established in Moscow since 1891. 500,000 bottles of wine sold per annum, value 300,000 roubles; 41 workmen. The wine, 30,000 vedros is supplied from the South coast .of the Crimea. Sale in European Russia and Siberia. ?=;==* Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127 278. MINIASHIN, A., firm w Alushta tt . Yalta district, viii. Aiushta. Vineyards and wine manufactory. Wine, red and white of various kinds. Established in 1889. Old vineyards exist for 20 years; wine trade since 1848. Total yearly revenue 30,000 35,000 roubles. Presses a.nd mills for the grape, shut and open tanks, 12 permanent workmen, besides 60 75 hired per day. The grape is supplied from own and rented vine- yards. Sale in Aiushta and St. Petersburg (since 1885). Department B. Group 20. Classes 126, 127 and 128. 279. LE-DANTU, E. Yalta district. Vineyards and wine manufactory. Wines of 1888 and 1889 years havest. Production since 1886, 3,500 vedros yearly, value 20,000 roubles. Handwork, husk separating machine (fouloir-egrappoir), 3 presses French system Mabile, and filters Retif a Lyon system; 16 permanent workmen employed in winter; besides 30 workmen and 20 minors hired per day in summer. Sale in Russia. 114 Department B. Group 20. Class 126. 280. TRIPOLSKY, Th. Gov. and district of Ekalerinosiav. Vineyards and wine manufactory. White wine ,.Topily". Vineyards exist since 1869, area 10 dessiatines. Production i.ooo 3,000 vedros of wine per annum. Machine work. The must is expressed by presses; 10 workmen, 10 workwo- men and 6 minors. Sale on the spot and in Kharkov. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126, 127 and 129. 281. S O K O L O V, D. Province of the Don Ccssacks. Wine manufactory. 1. Don table wine. 2. Champagne. 3. ,,Tzymlianskoie" wine, red and white. Annual production 40,000 vedros, value 350,000 roubles. Gas and hand machines and appliances; handwork; 50 workmen, 20 workwomen and 20 minors. The grape used is exclusively local, 50,000 poods per annum. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 282. TATUZOV, A. Gov. of Tijlis, Tetav district. W'ine trade and wine manufactory. Wine white and red. Production since 1842; 3,000 vedros per annum; 15 workmen. The grape is supplied from the exhibitor's vine- yards and purchased from otner neighbouring vineyards. Sale in Tiflis and Batum. 115 Department B. Group 20. Class 127. 283. NIAZIANTS, J. Gov. of Baku, Shemakha district and town Baku. Wine manufactory and wine stores. Red wine of various kinds. The wine stores exist since 1889; the vineyards since 70 years. Annual production 100 barrels, value 7,000 roubles; 20 workmen and 30 workwomen. The grape is supplied from the exhibitors and other local vineyards. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 284. TER-ARUTINOV, N. Gov. of Tijlis, Telav district. Wine manufactory. Kakhetia wines, white and red. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126' and 127. 285. KEVORKOV, A. town Erivan. Vineyards and wine manufactory. Wines white and red. Established in 1888, 4,000 vedros yearly, value 10,000 roubles. Handwork; 8 workmen. Average yield 200 300 vedros of pure wine per dessiatina. Sale local, in Tiflis and Odessa. - 116 Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 286. GODIEV, L. St. Petersburg. Wine merchants. Kakhetia wines, white and red. Wine trade since 1883; 20,000 vedros sold yearly, value 200,000 roubles. Handwork; 50 workmen. Young wine supplied from Kakhetia. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126 and 127. 287. ANNENKOV, M. Karacui, in Bokhara. Vineyards and wine manufactory. Wines white and red. Established in 1886. Production 20,000 bottles per annum, value 12,000 roubles. French presses; 40 workmen. Wines from exhibitor's vineyards, local vines cultured. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126, 127 and 129. 288. STAHL, Brothers. Estate Aicadar near Sebastopol, wine trade in St. Petersburg. Vineyards and wine manufactory. Crimean wines, white and red. Crimean champagne. Kakhetia wines, red and white. Wine trade established in 1881. Production 40,000 vedros per annum, value 150,000 roubles. The must is pressed by presses, the wine manufactured according to the French sysrem; 30 workmen. The wine for trading, besides own manufacturing, is supplied from Alushta and the envi- rons of Yalta; the Caucasian wines from Kakhetia and Matrassa. Sale in Russia. 117 Department B. Group 20. Classes 126, 127 and 129. 289. A I V A Z O V, E. and C. Province of the Don Cossacks, Novocherkassk region. Wine manufactory. Wines, white, red and champagne. Established in 1882, yearly 10,000 17,000 vedros, value 80,000 100,000 roubles. The must is extracted by a hand mill and presses; 15 workmen employed, besides 30 40 hired per day duirng the gathering and crushing of the grape. Grape local, sale in Russia. Department B. Groups 20 and 21. Classes 129 and 143. 290. LAN IN, N. Moscow. Artificial waters and champagne manufactory. 1. Aerated mineral, fruit and berry waters. 2. Russian champagne. Firm exists since 1852. Annual production 1,000,000 half-bottles of mineral waters, 1,200,000 half-bottles and 600,000 bottles of fruit and berry waters and 200,000 bottles of champagne. Value of sale 300,000 roubles per annum. There are 16 large apparatus capable of manufac- turing 20,000 bottles of waters per day; 100 workmen. Material Russian. Sale in European Russia, Siberia, Trans- caucasus, Asia and export. 118 Department B. Group 20. Classes 126, 127 and 129. 291. LYSSENKOV, A. Povince of the Don Cossacks, town Novocherkassk. Don wines, white, red and champagne. Established in 1887, 10,000 vedros yearly, value 50,000 roubles. Hand and machine work; 15 workmen and 4 minors. Local grape used. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 20. Class 129. 292. BRAZHXIKOV'S, P. and V. Kiev. Sparkling wines manufactory. Russian champagne. Established in 1864. Production value 55,000 roubles per annum. The wine is aerated by a machine of the n La-Chappelle" system; 12 workmen employed. Wine supplied from the South coast of the Crimea. Sale in Russia. iiy Department B. Group 20. Classes 126, 127 and 131. 293. IVANOV, I. Gov. of Taurida, Feodosia district, Sudak. Wine manufactory and wine merchants. 1. Wines red and white. 2. Brandies. Grape for wine supplied from exhibitors vineyards; over 10,000 vedros per year of wine also purchased for storing in the neighbourhood; 2,000 and more day workmen employed in cutlivating the vineyards. Sale in Russia and export. Department B. Group 20. Classes 126, 127 and 131. 294. KEMPNER, M. and L, Brothers. Warsaw. Wine stores. 1. Russian cognac. 2. White and red wines of various kinds. Established in 1878. Annual revenue about 110,000 roubles; 20 workmen and 4 workwomen. The wine is supplied from the Crimea, the Caucasus and from Bessa- rabia. Sale in Russia. 120 Department B. Group 20. Class 131. 295. S A R A D Z H E V, D. Tiflis and Kiestiar. Cognac distillery. 1. Cognac. 2. Spirits of s wine. Distilleries established in Tiflis in 1887, in Kiesliar in 1889. See JV 104. Department B. Group 20. Class 131. 296. MEGVINOV, S. Tiflis. Brandy and spirit rectifying distillery. 1. Cognac of various kinds. 2. jGrape alcohol, grape brandy, wine. The firm exists since 1854. Production 4,000,000% per annum, value 545,000 roubles exclusive of excise. There are 8 steam boilers Russian plant; 200 250 workmen employed. The wine and alcohol are supplied from the gov's of Elisavetpol, Erivan and Tiflis about 500,000 /o and from Kiesliar about 800,000 %. Sale in Russia and principally in the Caucasus. 121 Department B. Group 20. Class 131. 297. SOGOMONOV, A. and Brothers. Gov. of Eli^avetpol, Shusha distr. and Tiflis. Brandy and spirit rectifying distillery. 1. Spirits of wine y6/ strong. 2. Caucasian cognac. The brandy distillery established in 1880, the rectifying distillery in 1 885. Production per annum 2,000,000 / of fruit and grape alcohol and 300,000 /o of cognac, value 115,000 roubles exclusive of excise. The distilleries include a distilling apparatus, 2 rectifying columns with tanks of 700 vedros capacity, 2 fire cognac apparatus of 120 vedros capacity, 2 steam boilers (30 H. P.); 50 workmen. Materials local. Sale in the Caucasus and in Russia. Department B. Group 20. Class 131. 298. THE JMPERIAL". Warsaw. Russian cognac distillery. Cognac. Established in 1 890. Value of annual production 200,000 roubles. Grape supplied from Bessarabia and the Caucasus; 1 2 workmen, 18 workwomen and 4 minors. There is a large rectifying apparatus. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 26. Class 192. 299. CUFALT, G. Rigc. Book with plans of gardens. 122 Department B. Groups 21 and 23. Class 138. 300. THE MINISTRY OF PUBLIC DOMAINS. St. Petersburg. Wax models of fruits and vegetables. Department B. Group 21. Class 143. 301. SHONHOV, O. Gov. of Kurland, town Gotdingen. Berry wines. Department B. Group 21. Class 139. 302. DEROZHINSKY, M. Dried fruits. See N 272. Department B. Groups 20 and 21. Classes 126 128 and 139. 303. GOILOV, L. Gov. of Bessarabia, Orgeieu district. 1. Dried plums. 2. Wines of various kinds. Fruit drying since 1884. Production 1,000 2,000 poods of plums, and 500 800 poods of apples per annum, value 10,00015,000 roubles; 6 ovens with 12 drying- kilns. Fruit supplied from exhibitor's orchards. Sale in Russia. See J\ 273. 123 Department B. Group 21. Class 140. 304. TER-IOANISSIANTS, M. Ti/Jis. Manufactory of fruit compotes and preserves. 1 . Fruit compotes. 2. Fruit candied. 3 . Fruit marmalade, without sugar. Production since 1864. Handwork; small drying oven. Production value 15,000 roubles per year. In summer 100 workmen and 200 workwomen employed; in winter 40 50 workmen and minors. Local materials; fruit princi- pally from the exhibitor's orchards. Fuel charcoal. Sale in Russia. Department B. Group 21. Classes 133 and 141. 305. PROKHOROV, A. Gov. of Tula, town Bielev, Pomology and gardening; dried fruits and vegetables. 1. Preserved fruits and vegetables dried by fire: pressed vegetables, fresh - cabbage soup, Russian beet -root soup, fruit compote, apples. 2. Bielev" pure apple marmalade. Established in 1889, \alue 30,000 roubles per annum. Fire-drying apparatus Rider's system. About 100 workmen employed from August till November. The fruits and vege- tables are principally supplied from the exhibitor's orchards and gardens, partly purchased. Sale in Russia. 124 - Department B. Groups 21 and 23. Classes 140 and 176. 306. VOLGUIN, D. Tijlis. Preserved vegetables. 1. Compote ot vegetables. 2. Sauce of fruits. 3. Tomatoes 4. Badinjans. Established in 1878; handwork, 3,000 poods per annum, value 30,000 roubles; 30 workmen. Local materials. Sale in Russia. Department B. Groups 21, 23. Classes 139, 176. 307. KOLAKOVSKY, I. Gov. of Liublin, near Novo-Alcxandria. Dried fruits and vegetables factory. 1. Dried berries and infusions from them. 2. Dried mushrooms. 3. Dried potatoes. 4. Dried fermented cabbage for the army. Established in 1887; 500 poods yearly, value 5,000 roubles; 3 Rider's drying apparatus; 20 workwomen. Sale in the Vistula gov's. Department B. Group 23. Classes 176, 177. 308. ROMAN, I. Anchovy and preserved food-preparations. Canned green pease and white mushrooms. See N32o. 125 Department B. Group 23. Class 176. 309. KOKUIEV, N. Jarostavi. Dried vegetables. Prepared mixtures of dried vegetables for various soups. Established in 1890, yearly 150 200 poods, value 2,000 2,500 roubles; 3 Rider's drying appartus and hand shredding machines; 3 workmen and 6 8 workwomen. The raw vegetables partly supplied from own gardens, partly purchased. Sale principally in Moscow, but also local and in other towns of Russia. Department B. Group 23. Class 177. 310. WOLF, A., Successor of Price. Moscow. Mustard factory. Mustard of various kinds. Factory exists since 1844, owned by exhibitor in 1864. Production value 40,000 roubles per annum. Benzine motor, 5 grinding machines; 10 workmen. Russian materials. Sale in European Russia, Finland, Siberia and the Caucasus. 126 - )EPARTMENT D FISHERIES, FISH PRODUCTS AND APPARATUS OF FISHING. Fisheries, Fish products and apparatus of Fishing. Department D. Groups 38 and 40. Classes 254, 262, 273 and 275. 311. ASTRAKHAN ADMINISTRATION OF THE FISHING AND SEAL CATCHING INDUSTRIES. Astrakhan. Fishing and seal catching industries. 1. Models of various fishing appliances. 2. Seal and fish oil of various kinds. 3. Isinglass and dried spine of sturgeons. 4. River and sea clothing. - 129 - Department D. Group 38. Classes 254 and 255. 312. SOLNYSHKOV, S. Gov. and district of Niflmi Novgorod. Fishing rods. Industry since 1880. Hand work. Production per annum, value 1,200 roubles; 25 workmen and 25 minors. See Dep. H. Jfc 485. Department D. Group 38, 39 and 40. Classes 254, 262, 267, 272, 273 and 276. 313. BASILEVSKY, Th. Gov. of Astrakhan, Krasnoiar district. Astrakhan Sinemorsk fisheries. 1. Draw nets, nets, gear and other fishing appliances. 2. Herrings. 3. White sturgeon and sturgeon caviar. 4. White sturgeon isinglass. 5. Dried spine of white sturgeon and sturgeon. Firm established in 1861. Annual catch in waters owned by the exhibitor in the Volga estuary, about 75,000,000 various fishes, from which 3,000 poods of caviar, 300 poods of dried spine, 200 poods of isinglass, and 4,000 poods ot oil are yearly produced; total value 1,500,000 roubles. There are 100 draw nets, 8 steamers, 420 fish boats 4 barges, 6 lighters, n fish salting boats with ice cellars, 13 stores, 8 large and small fish-storing rafts; 150 various build- ings. Nets drawn by hand; 6,000 workmen, 1,800 work- women and 200 minors. Sale in the towns Tsaritsin, Saratov, Kazan and at the Nizhni Novgorod fair. Department D. Group 40. Class 278. 314. SOLOVKY CONVENT. Gov. of Arkhangei. White Sea and Sotovky Islands. Sea-calves' skins and belts. Department D. Group 39 and 40. Classes 267 and 270 273. 315. STEPANENKO, N. Province of the Don Cossacks, town Rostov on Den. Fisheries. 1. Pressed caviar. 2. Salted and dried back of sturgeon; fishes: ,,rybets" and ,,seliva". 3. Sturgeon pickled. 4. Isinglass and dried spine of sturgeon. 5. Models of fishing appliances and samples of cables. 6. Plans and photographs. Established in 1850. Yearly production: 3,000 3,500 poods of caviar pressed; 300,000 400,000 fishes n seliva",and 100,000 150,000 fisher w rybets" caught; 2,500 3,000 poods of backs of sturgeon and other fishes salted and dried; -2,000 2,500 poods of different fishes and 150,000 herrings pickled, and 50 poods of sturgeon spine dried, total value 300,000 4oo 3 ooo roubles. Handwork; 150 160 workmen, 17 1 8 workwomen and 20 40 minors. Fish caught in Azov sea. Sale in Russia. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 316. CHILIKIN, V. Kerch. Fish-curing establishment. 1. Pickled and salted herrings. 2. Pickled fish ^sultanka". Established in 1880. Annual receipts 25,000 roubles. Handwork; 50 workmen and 20 workwomen. Fresh fish obtained from adjacent fisheries. Sale in Russia. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 317. ZHADAN, I. Province of Cuban, Temriuk region. Pickled herrings. Value of annual production 3,000 roubles. Herrings caught near Kerch with nets; 35 workmen. Sale in Kerch. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 318. BUZHISKY, S. Province of Cuban, Temriuk region. Pickled herrings. Value of annual production 3,000 roubles. Herrings caught near Kerch with nets; 35 workmen. Sale in Kerch. 132 Department E. Group 40. Class 272. 319. KRAUSP, C. Revat. Fish curing establishment. Reval anchovies. Established in 1860, value 8,000 roubles per year. Handwork; 2 workmen and 5 workwomen. Anchovies caught in the gulf of Reval. Sale in Russia. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 320. ROMAN, I. 5". Petersburg, Astrakhan, Odessa, Ki^iiar (Cauca- sus) and gov. of Kovno, Novoaiexandrov district. Anchovy and preserved food preparations establishment. 1. Different fish dried. 2. Green peas and white musherooms. 3. Deer tongs. The industry exists in S. Petersburg since 1877; in Astrakhan since 1882; in Odessa since 1886; in Kizliar since 1887 and in the gov. of Kovno since 1892. Annual production 100,000 cans of various preserved food prepa- rations, value 50,000 roubles. Steam boilers, presses, ma- chines; 20 workmen. Fish supplied from the Caspian, Black, BaLic and White seas. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 321. DUBININ, B. Odessa. Fisheries and tish curing and canning establishment. 1. Brill pickled and in tomato. 2. Mackerel pickled and in oil. 3. Sterliad pickled. The firm exists since 1835, the establishment since 1884. Handwork; 200,000 cans of preserved fish sold an- nually, value 100,000 roubles; 25 workmen and 10 work- women. Fish supplied from own fisheries dn the Black Sea and in the mouths of the tributaries. Sale in European and Asiatic Russia. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 322. DANIELSON, D. Riga. Preserved fish manufactory. Anchovies. Established in 1889. Production from 8,800 cans, value 4.620 roubles in 1889 90 has attained 87,000 cans, value 48,500 roubles in 1891 92. Machine and handwork; ma- chine for making tin cans; 3 workmen, 10 workwomen and 2 minors. Fish caught in Riga L,ulf. Sale in Russia. Department D. Group 40. Class 273. 323. LIANOSOV, G. and PRIDONOV, A. Bozhi-Promisly Fishery Company. Gov. of Baku, estuary of the river Kura. 1. Stellated sturgeon caviar, pressed. 2. Shyp" (kind of sturgeon) caviar, pressed. 3. Sturgeon, white sturgeon and stellated sturgeon isinglass. 4. Dried spine. The Fisheries are of long standing; rented by the exhibitors since two years; fish caught, prepared and salted by hand; 800 workmen. Sale in Astrachan, Odessa and Moscow; salmon sold in Berlin. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 324. BAYL, J. Gov. of Tavrida, Dnieprovsk district. 1. Fish preserved in various ways. 2. Tomato pure. Production since 1892. In the first 7 months 89,000 cans sold, value 40,000 roubles. Handwork. From i May till 15 October 120 workmen, 15 workwomen and 25 minors; in the remaining months 35 workmen, 10 workwomen ant 8 minors employed. Materials principally Russian. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department D. Group 40. Class 272. 325. BRATUS, M. Province of Kuban, Eisk region. The fisheries yield 1,000 3,000 roubles per year. Fish supplied from Rostov on Don. Sale in harbor town Eisk. Department D. Group 40. Class 273. 326. VLASINKO, C Province of Kuban, Eisk region. Pressed caviar. Established in 1882. Yearly 15 poods of caviar obtained from 200 poods of fish, value 1,800 roubles. Fish caught by automatic hooks near Eisk and Rostov on Don; 12 work- men. Sale in Russia. Department D. Group 40. Class 273. 327. RIADNIN, C Province of Kuban. Pressed caviar. Fishery. Fishery since 1890. Yearly 400 poods of fish caught by automatic hooks near Eisk and Rostov on Don, yielding 20 poods of pressed caviar; tatal value 3,100 roubles; 12 workmen. Sale in Russia. - 136 - )EPARTMENT MINES, MINING AND METALLURGY. Mines, Mining and Metallurgy. Department E. Group 67. Classes 411 and 412. 328. MINING DEPARTMENT OF THE MINISTRY OF PUBLIC DOMAINS. 5". Petersburg. 1. Obelisk, showing the amount of gold obtained from 1745 till 1872 in European Russia and Siberia. 2. Pamphlets and maps. Yield of gold (1745 1892): in European Russia 458,843.989 kilogramms, West Siberia 109,990.414 kilo- gramms and in East Siberia 1,097,231.692 kilogramms. During the last 10 years the total .yield of gold varied in the following manner. **- ' > o'H air. 9 = E 4f ;s~ s * on * ^ ~ i7, a - W "oj II > M B Finland. TOTAL. K i 1 g r a m i n s. 1883 1654 23883 2113 8075 8.2 35733., 1884 1491 24048 20:U 7961 35531 1885 999 2124ft 2064 h69S 12., H3018.S 1886 1687 20525 2047 9172 5.6 3343(5.5 1887 1556 20426 2227 10647 35801.5 1888 1409 20E.08 2326 10909 12., 35164.2 18F9 1786 22441 2539 1(>516 24.6 3725R.6 1890 18B7 24530 2432 )05"4 16.4 39369.4 1891 20377 7101 11532 39010 1802- 1818 22130 7265 11925 43138 TOTAL . . 14217 220113 32145 99959 84e 366518.6 139 Department E. Groups 42, 43, 61 and 67. Classes 291, 292. 381, 387 and 411. 329. DOMBROVO COAL FIELD. Gov. of. Petrokov, Bendin district. Collective exhibition of the principal mining Companies of the Dombrovo field. 1. Specimens of minerals. 2. Coal. 3. Mining implements. 4. Maps, plans and photographs. The mining industry of the coal field began in the end of the last century. In 1892 at out 2,900,000 tons of coal were raised and 80,000 tons of iron, steel and cast iron and 5,000 tons of zinc were produced. There are 20 coalmines, a great many iron r.nd zinc mines, 12 iron works and 4 zinc works and rolling-mills In all more than 300 steam engines of nearly 20,000 H. P.; over 20,000 workmen are employed. The works are dependent upon home markets. Department E. Group 49. Class 324. 330. RASTORGUIEV, L., Successors. Gov. of Perm, Ekaterinburg district. Kyshtym works. Samples of different objects in cast iron, such as; busts, groups, statuettes, brackets, ash trays, paper weights, va- ses, etc. Works established in 1749. Value of yearly pro- duction 650.000 roubles. The works have a blast furnace, one puddling furnace, 2 cupola furnaces, 10 forges, 5 steam hammers, 3 water wheels (25 H. P.); 1,600 workmen, 60 workwomen and 30 minors are employed. The ore etc. is raised on the property of the works. Sale in Russia. 140 Department E. Groups 49 and 67. Classes 322, 324 and 411. 331. SHAMOV, N. and C. Gov. of Orenburg, V erhnic-Uraisk district. The Sigasinsky iron works. 1. Spicimens of ore and the accompanying rocks. 2. Charcoal. 3. Specimens of cast iron articles. 4. Samples of cast iron. 5. Pamphlets describing the works. Works exist since 1890. About 600,000 poods of cast iron smelted annually, value 520,000 roubles. The works include one blowing engine (60 H. P.), 3 steam boilers (90 H. P.), one blast furnace, one hot blast stove of Wed- ding's system, all heated exclusively by the blast furnace gases. Employed 60 workmen at the works and 640 at the mines. The ore, nearly 1,200,000 poods of brown iron etc. is raised on the property of the works. The produce is sold to the foundries and mechanical works of S. Pe- tersburg and Moscow. Departments E and H. Groups 49 and 113. Classes 334 and 717. 332. ZLATOUST SMALL ARMS FACTORY. (Mining D' nt of the Ministry of Public domains). Gov. of Ufa, town Ztatous'. 1. Samples of cast and forge steel. 2. Swords, daggers, knives, etc. The factory was established at the end of the last cen- tury. The yearly Crown and private orders amount to 250,000 roubles. The works include one blast furnace, 3 blowings engines, 8 bloomery hearths, 9 puddling furnaces, i 141 9 welding furnaces, 5 reheating furnaces. 12 hammers, 5 rolling mills, 40 dry grindstone 9 wet grindstones, 3 Marten's stoves, 2 crucible, 3 cupola furnaces, 104 for- ges, 50 polishing machines, 14 water wheels, 7 turhines and 9 steam engines (1,200 H. P.); 3,000 workmen, 650 workwomen and 100 minors are employed. All the arms are made exclusively from steel manufactured at the Zlatoust and Kniasie - Michailovsk steel w r orks. Value of yearly production 900.000 roubles. Sale in Russia, America and Asia. Department E. Groups 42 and 67. Classes 291 and 411. 333. MINING ADMINISTRATION OF SOUTH RUSSIA. Ekaterinosiav . 1. Collection of minerals. 2. Statistics and maps. Department E. Groups 42 and 62. Classes 291, 292, 410 and 411. 334. GLEBOV, A. Engineer. Province of the Don Cossacks, Taganrog region, milage Nagolechik. 1. Collection of minerals and ores occuring in the neigh- bourhood of Nagolechik, including lead, zinc, silver, gold, manganese, bismuth, iron, pyrites and the accompanying rocks. 2. Pamphlet describing the ore deposits; plans and drawings. The ore deposits are situatled in the Nagolechik hills in the Donets coal basin and at a distance of 8 to 1 8 versts from the Donets railway. The preliminary surveys were started in 1889 and the laying o.it of the mines in 1891. There are three shafts capable of raising 4,000 poods of 142 - mineral containing 15 per cent of ore per day. Besides thi's vein deposits have been discovered at a depth of 24 30 metres and over 300 separate outcrops of veins have been brought to light. The composition of the ore is as follows: a. equal amounts of zinc and lead containing 700 gramms of silver per ton of lead and b. zinc 2 < 8 and lead /s with 900 gramms of silver per ton of lead. Departments E and H. Groups 49 and 113. Classes 322, 324 and 715. 335. OLONETZ MINING DISTRICT. Gov. of Olonet^ and Wyborg. Alexander, Konchezer, Walasmin and Sudoiarv mining works. 1. Samples of ore and fluxes. 2. Samples of cast-iron. 3. Samples of fire brick and clay. 4. Artillery projectiles. Alexander works founded in 1774, Konchezer in 1707, Walasmin in 1868 and Sudoiarv in 1804. Alexander works produce about 50,000 poods of cast-iron projectiles and other articles annually, value 300,000 400,000 roubles; the other works about 200,000 poods of cast-iron, value 120,000 roubles. The Alexander works include 2 turbines (620 H. P.). 5 overshot-wheels (70 H. P.), 2 refineries, 15 for- ges, 125 machines for working metal, 8 furnaces. The remaining works each include a blast furnace and warer- motor (2030 H. P.). At all the works 840 workmen are employed. The Alexander works use cast-iron smelted at the works of the district, which smelt lake-ores on char- coal. The projectiles are delivered to the Ministry of War and the Admiralty; the surplus of the cast iron is sold to private individuals on spot and at S. Petersburg. 143 Department E. Groups 49 and 67. Classes 324, 334 and 411. 336. VOTKINSK CROWN WORKS. Gov. of Viatka, Sarapul district. Iron, cast steel, mechanical works and ship building yards. 1 . Samples of steel, millbars, cast-iron and articles made of iron and steel. 2. Models. Established in 17 j 9. Yearly production 106 iron ships, 380 lathes, 20,860 different farming implements, value 1,466,592 roubles. The iron works include 15 puddling furnaces, 15 welding furnaces, 2 Martins furnaces, 6 reheat- ing furnaces, 5 cupola lurnaces; 73 Smith's forges, 8 bloom- ery forges, 171 lathes for working iron, 17 steam boilers. 3 steam shears, 2 steam sawing machines, 28 crains. besides which 10 steam engines, 9 turbines, 4 portable engines, 9 water and 9 steam hammers, 7 rolling mills, 6 finishing laches, 5 blowing engines, 5 ventilating apparat- us; 3,226 workmen and 154 minors employed. The cast- iron is oltained from Goroblagodat and Zlatoust Crown iron works, in the gov's of Perm and Ufa. The iron is supplied to the Artillery, the Navy and the Ministry of ways of communication, also for sale in Russia; ships and sailing vessels are made to order. Department E. Group 67. Classes 410 and 411. 337. BOARD OF COUNCIL FOR BAKU NAPHTHA INDUSTRY. Town Baku. Pamphlets, charts and tables illustrating the Naphtha trade. Department H. Group 67. Classes 410 and 411. 338. GEOLOGICAL COMMITTEE OF THE MINING DEPARTMENT. St. Petersburg. 1. Geological map ot European Russia. 2. Publications of the Geological Committee. Department E. Groups 43 and 67. Classes 294 and 411. 339. NOBEL, Brothers. Gov. and district of Baku. The Petroleum Industry Association. 1. Samples of petroleum products. 2. Plans and tables illustrating the petroleum works. The Association was Imperially sanctioned in 1879. The yearly production is 18,000,000 poods of petroleum, 26,000,000 poods of naphtha residue, 108,000 poods of solar oil, 557,000 poods ot benzine, 766,000 poods of various products, 1,308,000 poods of lubricating oil, 303,000 poods of sulphuric acid and 34,000 poods of caustic soda, total value 17,500.000 roubles. The works cover 82 dessiadanes and include 42 bore holes, 15 pumping stations, 1 6 reservoirs, 77 refrigerators, 26 tanks, 49 measurers, 202 boilers, 247 pumps, 119 steam engines; mechanical, petro- leum, benzin, lubricating oil, gas, soda and sulphuric acid works. Besides these they have their own water works, tramway, branch lines to the Trans - Caucasian railway and electrical lighting. The works employ 8,000 workmen. 36,000,000 poods of raw naphtha are raised on the pro- perty of the Association and 16.000,000 poods are besides purchased. Sale in Russia and export. 145 Department E. Group 43. Class 294. 340. SCHMIDT, K. Riga. Chemical and technical laboratory. Lubricating oil. The laboratory was founded in 1888. Steam power is not employed, the plant consists of 3 reservoirs and 27 .cisterns; 13,000 poods of oil are produced per annum, value 75,000 roubles; 8 workmen employed. Russian ma- terials from the gov's of the interior. Sale in Russia. Department E. Group 43. Class 294. 341. THE IMPERIALLY SANCTIONED RUSSO- AMERICAN NAPHTHA INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION. Gov. and district of Moscow. The Kuskovo nahtha distilling works. Naphtha lighting and lubricating products. Works founded in 1881. Annual production 900,000 i ,200,000 poods of natural naphtha and naphtha residues, va- lue 1,000,000 i, 5 00,000 roubles; 8 steam boilers (225 H. P.), 12 stills of 7,100 poods capacity, 15 steam pumps, electric lighting, laboratory; copperas, asphalt and cooper's works; locksmith's, painter's, smithy and enamelling workshops; artezian well; 9 iron reservoirs of 230,000 poods capacity, for the products and raw material; 50 cars for conveying the raw material and goods. In Sormovo park on the Volga, gov. of Nizhny Novgorod, 4 iron reservoirs of 3 3 0,000 poods capacity, for receiving the raw material from Baku: 2 steam boilers (50 H. P.) and 2 pumps; 120 workmen employed. Sale in Russia, export to France, Germany and England. - 146 - Department E. Group 43. Class 292. 342. THE ALEXEIEVSKOIE MINING COMPANY. Gov. of Ekaterinosiav , Siavianoserbsk district, and province of the Don Cossacks, Taganrog region. Direc- tion board at Kharkov. Samples ol anthracite, coal and coke. The statutes of the Company were Imperialy sanctio- ned and the Company founded in 1879. Production in 1892: 20,000,000 poods of coal and coke, value 1,200,000 roubles. Steam haulage and steam pumps. Portable engines, locomotives different small steam motors and machines; 22 shafts in work raising 2,000 3,000 poods per day; 7 recently sunk shafts. Coke furnaces system Gobiet and Shaumburg; 25 versts of rail and 8 versts of tramways; 3,000 workmen employed. Sale to metallurgical works, railways, sugar refineries, distilleries, mechanical and other works and for private consumption. Department E. Group 51. Class 342. 343. THE CAUCASIAN MINING DIRECTION. GOD'S of Erivan, Tijlis, Kutais and Eiisavetpoi. Copper works. Systematic collection of ores, accompanying rocks, metals, slags and fluxes. The annual production of the 1 2 works, subordinate to the Direction, is 139,332 poods of copper. The works include 46 mines, 86 shafts and adit levels, 79 furnaces, 4 turbines (126 H. P.), 9 overshot wheels (31 H. P.), 6 steam engines (134 H. P.). The ore is obtained from mines belonging to the works and is partly used at the works and partly sold in different parts of Russia. Departmen: E. Groups 42 and 57. Classes 291 and 369. 344. THE ALAGIR CROWN WORKS and the SADON MINE. Tersk province, Vladikavkaz^ districi. Systematic collection of zinc and argentiferous lead ores and accompanying rocks. This mine was worked as far back as the fifth century. Purchased by the Crown and the works' erected in 1851. 47,250 poods of various ores are raised annually. The works produce; 31 poods of silver, value 28,700 roubles; 11,135 poods of letharge, value 24,500 roubles and 12,000 poods of blend, value 1,500 roubles. The mine has 4 adit levels, 7 overshot wheels (53 H. P.); the works include 3 furnaces, 2 cast-iron boilers etc.; 158 workmen. Lead consu- med at the works. Silver delivered to the St. Petersburg Mint. Department E. Groups 48 and 67. Classes 314 and 411. 345. THE IMPERIALLY SANCTIONED COM- PANY FOR THE EXPLOITATION OF ROCK SALT AND NATURAL SODA IN SOUTH RUSSIA. Gov. of Ekatcriiioslav, Bakbmut district. 1. Samples of rock salt. 2. Pamphlets. The Company was founded in 1885. Annual yeild 1 1 ,000,000 poods of rock salt, value 900,000 roubles; 2 shafts in action, 2 grinding mills; steam motors (800 H. P.), 600 workmen. Sale in Russia. 148 Department E. Group 42. Class 291. 346. S U M I N, J. St. Petersburg. Stone, cutting works. Samples of cut and uncut gems. The works were started in 1869. Production, value 1,000 3 ,000 roubles per year; 10 hand machines, 75 axles; 4 workmen and 5 apprentices. Precious stones obtained from Ural, Brasil and India. Sale to Russian jewellers. Department E. Group 44. Class 296. 347. BELL AD, Ch. Ekaterinburg. Siberian stones. Department E. Groups 47 and 67. Classes 309 and 411. 348. THE MOSCOW JOINT-STOCK COMPANY. Gov. of Moscow, Podotsk district. Cement works. 1. Samples of cement of different sorts and of building materials. 2. Photographs. The works exist since 1875. Production in 1892 amounted to 5,200,000 poods of various building materials, value 900,000 roubles. The works include 7 steam engines (900 H. P.), 3 stone breakers, 18 pairs of millstones, 6 sieves, 2 sitters, i separator, 4 pairs of rollers, 1 1 mixers, 8 crushers, 4 lifts, etc.; 900 sazhens of cable railway and 149 515 sazhens of aerial railway; barrel works (100,000 pieces per year), 2 circular and 2 Hofman's furnaces, 16 cupola ovens, 3 drying kilns, over 2 versts of drying-sheds; electric lighting and telephones. Nearly 400 workmen employed in winter and nearly 800 in summer. All the raw material is raised from a quarry near the works. Fuel: Russian coal, coke and naphtha. Sale in Russia. Department E. Group 44. Class 296. 349. S T R I Z H E V, N. Eastern Siberia, gov. of Irkutsk. Lapis lazuli mines. Specimens of lapis lazuli. Mine opened in September 1892, therefore the value and quantity of annual production is yet unknown. The mine is worked by hand labur, 10 workmen employed. Department E. Group 61. Class 385. 350. VOYSLAV, S., Mining engineer. Soil investigation bureau. Boring machine for hand boring, to the depth of 60 feet and over. The bureau exists since 1889. Yearly production 300 boring tools, value 40,000 roubles. Sale in Russia. 150 Department E. Groups 48, 61 and 67. Classes 322, 524, 334, 381, 382 and 41 i. 351. THE REGION OF GORA BLAGODAIT. Gov. of Perm, Verkhoturie district. Crown metallurgical works. 1. Samples oi iron ore and accompanying rocks. 2. Samples of cast-iron and iron. 3. Mining implements and waggon. 4. Description ol the works, drawings, plans, tables and photographs. The Kushvin iron works were founded in 1736; in 1890 they yielded 871,424 poods of pig-iron, value 600,000 roubles. The works include 3 steam engines (237 H. P.), 1 turbine (80 H. P.), 3 blast furnaces, 3 blowing engines. 3 hot-blast stoves; 902 workmen employed. The Verkhne-Turinsk iron works were founded in 1739. In 1890 these works produced 595,690 poods of pig-iron, value 400,000 roubles. The works include 4 water wheels (140 H. P.), i turbine (80 H. P.), 2 steam engines (200 H. P.). 3 blowing engines. 3 blast furnaces and 3 hot-blast stoves; 1,442 workmen employed. The Baranchinsk iron and projectile w r orks were founded in 1747. In 1890 they yielded 422,159 poods of cast-iron, value 450,000 roubles. They include 4 steam-engines (205 H. P.), i water-wheel (15 H. P.), 2 turbines (noH. P.), 2 blast furnaces, 4 blowing engines, 6 hot-blast stoves; 1,175 workmen employed. The Nizhne-Turiusk iron works exist since 1766. In 1890 they produced 98,679 poods of iron, value 180,000 roubles and 1,400 poods of cement steel, value 21,000 roubles. The works possess 24 water-wheels (410 H. P.), 5 turbines (322 H. P.), 17 finery hearths, 6 reheating and i welding furnaces, 19 hydraulic hammers and one steam hammer, 4 rolling mills and one steelcasting furnace; 348 workmen employed. The Serebriansk iron works were founded in 1754. In 1890 they yielded 215,590 poods, value 400,000 roubles. 151 The works include 15 water wheels (280 H. P.), i turbine (70 H. P.), i steam engine (50 H. P.), 6 bloomery hearths, 4 welding and 7 puddling furnaces, 10 hydraulic and 2 steam hammers, 3 rolling mills; 945 workmen employed. The iron mine of Gora Blagodait has been exploited since 1735. In 1890 the yield of magnetic iron ore was 3,266,789 poods; 473 workmen employed. The pig-iron is supplied partly to the Votkinsk and Nizhne Isetsk Grown works; the remainder is sold principaly at the Nizhny Novgorod fair. Projectiles are made to order for the Ministries of War and Marine. Department E. Group 42. Class 291. 352. OVCHINIKOV, Brothers. Gov. of Perm, Verkhoturie district. Gem and stone cutting establishment. Polished and unpolished stones and gems. Annual production value 20,000 roubles. Hand and machine work. About 100 men are employed for extract- ing stones and gems from February till May. 152 Department E. Group 68. 353. LEBEDEV, N., Mining engineer. St. Petersburg. 1 . Description of a mode of extracting metals from ores and metallurgical products. 2. Apparatus, showing on a smal scale the process of dephosphorising cast-iron and simultaneously obtaining ferro-aluminium. 3 . Also for showing the process of obtaining ferro-aluminium and aluminium bronze from pyrites. Exhibited as an invention. Department E. Groups 42 and 61. Classes 291, 381 and 382. 354. FILKOVICH, N. Tersk province, Vladikavkaz region. The Sadon Crown mine. 1. Samples of zinc blend. 2. Mining implements. The extracting and sorting of ore started in 1892 and 40,000 poods have been obtained during 100 days, value 301,000 roubles. The ore shows by analysis 53% zinc, io.' iron and 2/ lead; 70 workmen employed. Sale in England, Belgium and Germany. Department E. Group 42. Class 291. 355. CHUBINIDZE, G. and C. Gov. of Kutais, Shorapai district. Manganese mines. Samples of manganese ore. The mines were opined in 1879 in the Chiatur mining field on the banks of the river Quirilla. The average yield amounts to 300,000 poods per annum. The price on the spot is 2 copecks per pood; 55 workmen employed, each for 270 days during the year. Sale through the Transcaspian railway. Department E. Group 61. Class 385. 356. GLUSHKOV, E., Mining engineer. St. Petersburg. Boring instrument invented by the exhibitor. The instruments are made in St. Petersburg. Sale in Russia and France, for the sum of 5,000 15,000 roubles per year. Department E. Groups 48 and 67. Classes 314 and 410. 357. MYSHKOVSKY, M. Gov. of Taurida, Feodosia district, viti. Genichesk. 1. Samples ot salt. 2. Plans. The salt is extracted from the Genichesk salt lake leased by the exhibitor for 15 years from 1891. The yearly yeild of salt is 2,000,000 3,000,000 poods, value 150,000 roubles; 500 workmen employed. The salt is transported to the Lozovo Sebastopol railway by a horse tramline, 12 versts inlength. Sale in Russia. Department E. Group 68. 358. S L A V I A N O V, N., Mining engineer. Gov. of Perm. 1. Electrical casting and compression of metals. 2. Materials for casting. 3. Photographs. 155 Department E. Group 49. Classes 322 and 324. 359. B A L A S H O V S, N. and J. G&v. of Ufa, Ufa an.i Zlatoust districts. The Simsk mining region including 3 works. 1. Iron ore and accompanying rocks. 2. Cast-iron, iron and steel. The Simsk works were founded in 1756, the Minair works in 1784 and the Xicholaev works in 1866. Annual production 400,000 poods of cast-iron and 400,000 poods of iron and cement steel from pig-iron smelted at the works, total value 850,000 roubles. There are 3 blast furnaces, 1 1 puddling and 6 welding furnaces, 3 reheating furnaces, 8 hearths, 3 blowing engines, I turbine (210 H. P.), 5 s.eam hammers, 4 water wheels etc.; 2 mechani- cal and boilershops, 24 lathes; 3 forges with 18 hearths. About 3,000 workmen and 100 workwomen employed. All materials are local, from the Simsk mining field. Sale in Russia. Department E. Groups 42 and 67. Classes 291 and 411. 360. THE MINING INSTITUTE, under the direction of the Mining Department. St. Petersburg. 1 . Collection ot samples of native sulphur, nickel and iron ores. 2. Pamphlets, tables and students' works. - 156 - Depatrment E. Groups 43, 48 and 49. Classes 292, 314, 322, 324 and 334. 361. ABAMELEK-LAZAREV, Princess E. Gov. of Perm, Chennossk works, Ki^elovsk works and coat mines and Ussotsk saltworks in Solikamsk district; Polasninsk iron works in Perm district. 1. Sheet-iron. 2. Worked iron. 3. Iron ore: red and brown hematite. 4. Coal. 5. Salt. The Chermossk works were founded in 1766, the Ussolsk works in 1778, the Kizelovsk works in 1789, the Polas- ninsk works in 1797 and the mines in 1849. Production 450,000 poods of iron, value 800,000 roubles; 1,5 00,000 poods of cast-iron, value 675,000 rouble.^; 1,500,000 poods of salt, value 110,000 roubles and 3,700,000 poods of coal, value 115 ,000 roubles per annum. The works include 4 blast furnaces, 2 reverberating furnaces, 4 cupola furnaces, 9 ore-kilns, 26 puddling furnaces, 7 welding furnace ;, 34 reheating furnaces and 42 forges; 17 steam engines (1,224 H. P.); 28 steam boilers, 7 steam hammers, 2 shafts, i adit level, 5 bore holes, 10 salt evaporating pans. The works and mines employ 11,130 workmen, 122 workwomen and 46 minors. The ore, to the amount of 3 ,000,000 poods per annum is extracted from the exibitor's mines in the Solikamsk district. Sale in Russia. 157 - Department E. Group 48. Classes 524, 3 34 and 411. 362. THE EKATERININSK IRON WORKS. Gov. of Petroko-v, Bendin district. 1. Samples of cast-iron, wrought and sheet-iron. 2. Album with views of works and reports showing the results of testing the merchant and sheet-iron. The works were founded in 1883, produce annualy over 1,300,000 poods ot cast-iron; 1,300,000 poods of mill bars; 700,000 poods of merchant iron; 500,000 poods of sheet iron and 68,000 poods of various cast-iron objects. The works include mines, a blast furnace, Siemen's Martin steel furnace, a puddling furnace, a rolling mill, a foundry, a pattern workshop, a mechanical workshop and a forge; 5 rolling mills 8 shears, 36 steam boilers, 24 steam engines (2,625 H. P.), 5 steam hammers, 3 cupola, 14 puddling, n welding and 12 reheating furnaces, a laboratory; 1,1 60 work- men and 40 workwomen employed. Material local, partly produced on the premises. Sale in Russia. Department E. Group 49. Class 324. 363. GUTA-BANKOVA. Dombrova, gov. of Petrokav, Bendin districi. Iron and steel works. Samples of cast-iron. .The works, were founded in 1877. Production in 1892, amounted to 3,628,000 poods of iron and steel, value 6,000,000 roubles. The works include 3 blast furnaces, 2 cupola, 9 Martins, 8 puddling and 18 welding and reheating furnaces, 5 rolling mills, 32 steam engines (2,800 H. P.); 1,400 workmen employed. Local iron ore mostly procured from the exhibitor's mines; partly purchased. The works use local coal. Sale in Russia. - 158 - DEPARTMENT F MACHINERY. Mashinery, Department F. Group 69. Class 423. 364. THE MINISTRY OF MARINE. The Cronstadt divers' training school. Cronstadt. Diving appliances. The school founded in iSSi. The Cronstadt mechanical and ship building works. Cronstadt. Iron trap-ladder for divers. The works established in iSo. Department F. Group 69. Class 413. 365. YAKOVLEV, E. % St. Petersburg. The Mytninsky mechanical works and iron and copper foundry. 1. Petroleum motor of 2 H. P., exhibitor's system. 2. Fly-wheels and other appliances. Established in 1890. Yearly production, value 50,000 roubles. Steam engine (50 H. P.), gas motor (8 H. P.), exhibitor's system; 50 100 workmen. Material Russian. Sale in Russia. Department F. Group 69. Class 421. 366. KELLER and K. Apparatus for bottling wine. See Dep. A. JV 106. Department F. Group 69. Class 421. 367. KOMAROV, J. St. Petersburg. Apparatus tor bottling wine. Exhibited as an invention. 162 Department F. Group 73. Class 449. 368. MEYER, H. Riga. Sawing machine. The machine is of M. D. Vishker's patent, is not yet manufactured and was made for the Chicago Exposition (American patent J\ 361,800 of April 26, 1887). Deparment F. Group 70. Class 425. 369. ZIMIN, N., Engineer. Moscow. Model of an anti-lire appliance adjustable to town wa- ter mains (a steam pump with hose) with an automatic contrivance for arresting the consumption of water drawn from the pipes for domestic purposes during a fire. The system is adopted in the towns Samara and Tsa- ritzyn. - 163 - Department F. Group 69. Class 422. 370. RAUZER, A., firm ,,Miller, Fugelzang andO". Moscow. Iron and copper boiler works. Automatic injector of the ,,Rauzer, Biber and Sokolov" system. Works established in 1872. Yearly production 10,000 poods of copper articles, value 200,000 roubles, and 30,000 poods of iron boilers and boiler mountings, value 150,000 roubles; 2 steam engines (18 H. P.), 26 diffe- rent lathes and 10 forges. About 200 workmen. Material from St. Petersburg and Polish works. Sale in Russia. Department F. Group 69. Class 413. 371. NOBEL, E. and Ch. St. Petersburg. o Mechanical, and boiler work and foundry. 1 . Petroleum motor of 3 V 2 H. P. 2. Appliance for forcing draught and fire bars for naphtha heating. 3. Stop valves ,, Nobel" system for water, and naphtha conduits. 4. Naphtha hearth. Works established in 1862. Value of various ma- chines and appliances manufactured per annum 850,000 roubles; 5 steam motors (170 H. P.), 7 steam hammers, 264 various lathes, 2 rollers, 6 presses, 16 benches, 20 forges, 3 cupola furnaces, 5 smelting furnaces; 600 work- men. Cast-iron imported from England, and purchased at Finland and Ural works; steel and iron supplied from St. Petersburg iron works. Sale in Russia and the Caucasus. - 164 - Department P. Group 69. Class 416. 372. DELONE, N. 5^. Petersburg. Appliance for the multiplication of power (levers on hinges). Exhibited as an invention. Departments P, G, H and L. Groups 69, 85, 86, 115, 120, 147, 152. Classes 413, 420, 499, 531, 542, 71$, 7* 6 > 7 2 6, 754, 82 9 and 889. 373. THE ST. PETERSBURG METALLIC WORKS, Imperially Sanctioned Company. 5/. Petersburg. Parts of machines, metallic articles, projectiles, drawings and photographs. The company was established in 1857. Yearly pro- duction, value 2,000,000 3,000.000 roubles. Since its establishment it has executed 260 orders for steam, wa- ter and air heating; 230 bridges, in all 667 arches; 142 iron structures for roofs, steeples, domes etc.; various supports for floors, ceilings and stancheons; fire-proof roofs and ceilings of corrugated iron, 770 steam boilers, over 300,000 steel drawn projectiles of various sizes, nearly 1,000 gun-carriages, a floating crane for lifting 100 tons w r eight (for the port of Sebastopol); elevators and grain stores, hydraulic turrets and armour fittings for iron clad ships. The workshops and the office buildings cover 16,500 square sazhens of ground. There are 20 steam en- gines (310 H. P.), ii steam boilers with a heating surface of 5,000 square feet, 2 dynamos, i electric motor, 6 steam- hammers, 5 mechanical forging stands, a forging machine and a hydraulic forging press, steam lathes, a forging en- gine and hydraulic forging press, 4 mechanical presses, 2 hydraulic presses (200 ami.), 4 hydraulic rivetting ma-- chines (80 atm.), 20 welding and heating furnaces, 2 cu- pola furnaces, each capable of casting 250 poods of cast - 165 - iron per hour, 6 drying apparatus, 80 smiths forges, 358 mechanical stands, 220 lock smiths vices. The workshops and storehouses are connected by rails; there are 40 cranes and lifts; 1,000 1,500 workmen employed. Materials Russian. Sale in Russia. Department F. Groups 74. Class 466. 374. THE STATE PAPER MANUFACTORY. Typographic articles. See Dep. H. N 459. Department F. Group 75. Class 470. 375. VON-BOOL, N. Publisher. 5^. Petersburg. Album of chromolithographic and water color illustrations of J. S. Turgeniev's ,, Notes of a Sportsman", by P. Sokolov, artist. The illustrations are executed in H. Markus' establish- ment of graphic arts. Department F. Group 75. Class 470. 376. DIUSTERDIK. Album of chromolithographs. 166 Department F. Group 76. Class 476. 377. MIRONOV, C. Moscow. Album of wood engravings. Handwork of the exhibitor, value 500 roubles per an- num. Sale in Moscow. Department F. Group 76. Class 475. 378. KROISS, F. St. Petersburg. Photozincography. Photo-mechanical works. Established in 1888. Production value 30,000 roubles per year. Gasmotor (4 H. P.), 8 workmen. Zinc-sheets and copper from abroad; chemical preparations foreign and Russian, Department F. Group 75. Class 470. 379. SOLOVIEV, M. Moscow, Chromo-typo-lithography. Chromo-lithographical works: images, portraits of Their Imperial Majesties, pictures etc. Established in 1881. Production value 75,000 roubles per year. Steam engine (8 H. P.), 5 steam printing ma- chines of French system, 3 hand printing presses of Ber- lin construction, i glazing machine, 2 hand presses for typography; 100 workmen and minors. Russian paper and Russian and foreign paints used. Sale in Russia. - 167 - Department F. Group 75. Classes 469 and 470. 380. MARKS, A. Editor of the Journal ,,Niva". 5^. Petersburg. Typo-lithography. 1. Publications with illustrations. 2. Journal ,,Niva". 3. Pictures (originals by Russian artists) and chromolito- graphs. 4. Portrait of A. Rubinstein. 5. Samples of galvanoplastic work. 6. Color scales. 7. Photographs. The journal is issued since 1869, typolithography esta- blished in 1 88 1. Yearly receipt 500,000 roubles. 3 gas motors (67 H. P.), 2 rotary and 1 1 steam printing ma- chines, ii hand printing presses, polishing machine for stones, paint-grinding mill, 2 double grooving machines and 7 machines of American system for binding; 174 workmen and 42 workwomen. Paper Russian. Sale about 96/o in Russia and 4% abroad. Department F. Group 74. 381. BENKE, A. St. Petersburg. Typography. Samples of typographical work. Established in 1870. Production value 70,000 80,000 roubles per year. Book-bindery; 4 steam printing ma- chines, 2 American printing presses, glazing cylinder, gas- motor (4 H. P.), 3 hand presses and other machines; over 2,000 poods of type; 60 workmen, 10 workwomen and 10 minors, all Russians. Material Russian and foreign. Sale in Russia. 168 Department F. Group 75. Class 470. 382. STABLER and PATTINOT. St. Petersburg. Chromo-lithography. Pictures. Established in 1872. Production value 35,000 roubles per year. Steam motor, 6 lithographic steam presses and 6 lithographic hand presses; 50 workmen. Sale in St. Petersburg. Department F. Group 75. Class 469. 383. POLIANIN, P. St. Petersburg. Engraving and steam printing workshop. Samples of engravings, stamps, seals etc. Established in 1887, handwork, value 10,000 roubles per year. 6 workmen and 4 minors. Material Russian and partly foreign. Sale in Russia. 169 Department F. Group 77. 384. KOSTIKOV-ALMAZOV, A. Town Omsk. 1. Aeranaut apparatus called ,,vietrostat". 2. Model of a portable stove for cremating bodies on battle fields. 3. Model of a stove for cremating impurities and bodies. 4. Model of a petroleum stove for heating rooms. 5. Model of an adjustable dam. 6. Model of a trap ladder for crossing bogs and swamps. 7. Model of a floating bridge for a wharf for discharging goods. 8. Model of a filter for purifying thick muddy water. 9. Model of water, wind and horse power motors. 10. Model of a conical wheel with moveable teeth. 11. Model of a watering pump. 12. Models of ploughs and harrows (for Siberia). 13. Drawings, designs and photographs. 14. Account of the works of the exhibitor. Department F. Group 76. Class 471. 385. FISHER, CH., ,,firm Diagovchenko". Moscow. Phototype. Samples of photo-mechanical work. See Dep. L. JM 939. 170 DEPARTMENT G. TRANSPORTATION. RAILWAYS. VESSELS. VEHICLES. Transportation, Railways, Vessels, Vehicles, Department G. Group 86. Classes 537 and 540. 336. THE MINISTRY OF MARINE. Model workshop. St. Petersburg. i. Model of the boat ,,Diedushka Russkaho Flota", Grand- father of the Russian- fleet, scale 1 /i t inch to a foot. Peter the Great's boat, known as the ,,Grandfather of the Russian fleet" is one of the most precious 'monuments of Russian history- It was in excursions made in this boat that Peter the Great gained his love for naval mat- ters which led to the foundation of the Russian fleet. Length of the boat 19' 9"; width 6' 5"; depth of keel 2' 8". 3. Model of the iron clad ,,Navarin", scale Y* inch to a foot. Built at a private ship-yard in St. Petersburg: launched in 1891. Length along GWL 347' 6", width including armour plate 67'; depth 25'. Displacement 9476 tons. Engines ol 9000 indicated horse power; contracted speed i5 a /2 knots; 30 guns including Hotchkiss' quick firing guns and guns ol 12" 35" calibre. Projected cost including engines and artillery 560,000. 3. Model of the iron clad ,, Emperor Alexander II", scale 7 inch to a foot. Built at crown yards at St. Petersburg; launched in 1887. Length along GWL 333' 7", width including ar- mour pkte 67', depth at steam 24' 6", at helm 22' 6"; displacement 8749 tons. Engines built in St. Petersburg, indicated horse power 8288; speed 15.3 knots. 30 guns including small Jarrington and 12" "30" calibre guns. . Cost including armour plate, artillery and engines =685,000, 4. Model of the ist class iron clad belted cruiser ,,Rurik". . Built at the crown yards at St. Petersburg. Length along GWL 426', width including armour plate 67', depth to keel 25' 9"; displacement 10,933 tons. Engines 13,250 indicated horse power; contracted speed 18 knots. 44 guns including Hotchkiss quick firing guns and 8" 35" calibre. Cost of vessel with engines 590,000. 5. Model of a torpedo boat, scale i" to a foot. Type used in the Imperial Russian fleet for raising and lowering torpedoes into the water. Workshop established about 1714. Handwork, 20 work- men and 6 minors. Models made for the Ministry of Marine. The Galerny Ostrov Ship-Yard. Portions of a ship's side, showing the method of separat- ing the brass sheeting from the steel hull. The Cronstadt. Rope -works. Cronstadt. Lines, cordage, marlines, hawsers etc. Established in 1787. Yearly production 43,978 poods of hempen goods, value 321,234 roubles; 4,000 poods of steel-hawsers, value 40,000 roubles; 5,000 poods ot torpedo-nets, value 91,930 roubles. Machine and hand- work. Two steam engines of 35 and 50 H. P. The tar- ring of the yarn done by steam. Number of working days per annum: men 64,000 and women 400. Hemp supplied from central Russia; wire from St. Petersburg; tar from Finland. Work executed for the Russian Navv. Department G. Groups 85 and 86. Classes 531 and 542. 387. THE ST. PETERSBURG METALLIC WORKS. 1. Photographs of a floating bridge. 2. Photographs of barbet appliances and album of drawings. See Dep. F. JV? 373. Department G. Group 85. Class 532. 388. GOTH, J. 5^. Petersburg. Rope- works. 1. Rigging. 2. Hemp yarn ot various kinds. 3. Tow. Established in 1800. Annual production 150,000 poods, value 800,000 roubles. 3 steam engines (100 H. P.), 200 workmen, 30 workwomen. Russian material. Sale in Russia; export to Germany, Sweden, Norway, France, England, Turkey, U. S. North America , Brazil, Argen- tine, Japan and China. Department G. Group 85. Class 532. 389. SOLNYSHKOV, N. Gov. and district of Nizhni Novgorod. Iron chains. Handwork, established in 1891; 10 forges, mechanical press for testing chains. Production 6,000 poods of chains per annum, value 20,000 roubles; 35 workmen. Iron sup- plied from Ural and Siberia. Sale in Russia. Department G. Group 83. Class 523. 390. USHIN'S, N., Successors. St. Petersburg. 1. Hemp thread and yarn. 2. Twine, ropes, oil cloth, bast-string, mat-sacks, matting floor carpets and felt. 3. Tar and turpentine. Trading since 1830. Materials supplied from the gov.'s of Nizhni Novgorod, Vologda and Tver. Department G. Group 85. Class 532. 391. CORIAKIN, J. Kharkov. Rope-works and hemp yarn manufactory. 1. Ropes of hemp and wire. 2. Herrip belting, tarred and untarred. Established in 1881. Value ot yearly productions 350,000 roubles. Steam engine (75 H. P.), 8 rope mak- ing machines, 2 systems of spindles, 6 bobbins, 4 warp machines, 3 hackles, 8" looms, 300 spinning wheels; 250 workmen and 45 workwomen. . Local material. Sale in Russia. - 176 - Department G. Group 83. Classes 515 c;iy. 392. NELLIS and FRESE. St. Petersburg. Carriage Builders. 1. Cabriolet. 2. Sledge. 3. Coach. Established in 1827. Value of yearly production 250,000 roubles. Handwork. 12 forges, steam engine (2 J /2 H. P.), drilling and turning lathes and other appliances; 150 work- men. Steel and varnish received from England, silk stuff and leather from France, timber from America and Ger- many. Sale in Russia, mostly in St. Petersburg. Department G. Group 83. Class 523. 393. VOLK and O. Moscow. Harness and saddlery workshop. 1. Harness for 3 horses abreast, ,, troika". 2. Harness for a pair, town driving. 3. Two sets of harness for one horse, town driving. 4. Lady's saddle. 5. Cossack saddle. Workshop etablished in 1890. Hand work; 40 Work- men. Russian material, sale in Russia. 177 ~ 12 Department G. Group 83. Class 523. 394. DEMENT, M. and son. Moscow. 1. Single harness. 2. ,,Troika" harness. Production since 1869, yearly 2,500 tawed skins, 1,500 patent leather, 1,500 various saddles, 200 various harnesses, and 200 trunk-beds, value 110,000 roubles. Hand work; horse gear for stocking the tawed leather, 34 various pits, machine for embossing leather, $ sewing machines; 85 workmen. Raw hides from Moscow and Nizhni-Novgorod fair. Sale to the War Department, tawed leathers sold in Moscow. See Dep. H. JV 600. Department G. Group 83. Class 523. 395. TSIMMERMAX, R. Moscow. Harness and saddlery workshop. 1. ,, Troika" harness. 2. Russian harness for pair and for single driving. 3. American harness for pair and for single driving. Hand work, since 1817, value 100,000 roubles per year. Material foreign and Russian. Sale in Russia and export. Department G. Group 83. Class 523. 396. KUSNETSOV, A. 5^. Petersburg. Manufactory of leather, military harness and visors. Russian harness for single driving. See Dep. H. & 595. Department G. Group 83. Class 523 397. GRIGORIEV, W. 5/. Petersburg. Coachmen's livery workshop. 1. Two coats lined with fox fur trimmed with beaver. 2. Three summer coats: kaftan, armiak and cossackin. 3. Two caps. 4. Persian sash. 5 . Coat, sash, shirt-fiant and cap for yamschik (coachman). Established in 1850. Annuul production, value 20,000 roubles. 7 workmen and 4 minors. Russian materials and sale in Russia on order. Department G. Group 85. Classes 516 and 517. 398. MARKOV, W. Moscow. Carriage Builder. 1. Sledge in Russian style. 2. Sledge in Louis XIV style. 3. Small ,,My Lord". Established in 1784. Yearly production value about 200,000 roubles. Hand work; 10 forges and several hand machines; 150 workmen. Russian and foreign materials. Sale in Russia, partly to Persia. Department G. Group 80. Class 502. 399. BRONSHTEIN, D. 1. Railway and pocket leadclinchcs. 2. Control lock. Exhibited as invention. Department G. Group 80. Class 501. 400. THEODOROVICH, H., engineer tcchnolog. Gov. of Kherson., town Nikolaiev. Permanent indicator connected with sheave gear and brass-bearing. The indicator is adjustable to the axles of railway car- riages and was made by the exhibitor, who is the chief of works belonging to a railway. 1 80 Department G. Group 80 Class 500. 401. GUINTSBURG, B. engineer. St. Petersburg. Model of sleeping car, ] 5 of natural size. Invention ol the exhibitor patented in Russia. United States of North America, England, France, Austria and Hungary; deposed for patent in Germany, Italy, Sweden and Norway, Spain, Canada and East-Indies. Department G. Group 80. Class 500. 402. KITS ON I, P., manager of workshops of the St. Petersburg- Warsaw railway. 5/. Petersburg. Two railway car axles. Exhibited as invention. Made in the workshops of the St. Petersburg-Warsaw railway. -; ;;; - - 181 Department G. Group 83. Class 517. 403. SEMENOV, G. Moscow. Carriage Builder. Sledge. Established in 1854. Eland work, value 50.000 roubles per annum; 50 workmen. Material mostly Russian, partly foreign. Sale in European and Asiatic Russia and export. DEPARTMENT H MANUFACTURES. Manufactures. Department H. Group 96. Class 598. 404. KRAISER, C., joiner. FEDOROVITCH, G., gilder. MICHELSON, }., carver. BABURIN, J., artist. Riga. Image case in new-Russian stvle. Department H. Group 94. Class 595. 405. FROLOV, A. architect., St. Petersburg. Mosaic workshop. Mosaic images. Made mostly by hand, since 1890, about 30,000 square vershoks per year (i square vershok^ 3.06 square inches) in a finished state, value 45,000 roubles. 16 lathes, cut- ting machines, gasomotor etc.; 30 workmen and 6 minors. Smalt mostly prepared in St. Petersburg, partly received from Italv. Sale in Russia. i8s - 406. MUMRIKOV, P. Gov. of Vladinir, Viasnikov district, village Mstera. Image works. Images in cases, with foil ornaments. Established in 1887 About 1,000 images made by hand- work per year, value 2,000 roubles; 2 workmen and 2 workwomen. Materials pi rchased on the spot. Sale in Russia. 407. MUMRIKOV, J. Gov. of Vladimir, Viasnikov district, village Mstera. Image works. Images on cypress wood, gilt and embossed. Established in 1880 work by hand, 100 images per year, value 2,000 roubles; 6 workmen and 2 minors. Sale in Moscow and at the Nizhni-Novgorod fair. r85 - 408 PANKRISHEV, J. Gov. of Vladimir, Viasnikov district, village Mstera. Image works. Images. Established in 1872, work by hand, 300 images per year, value 5.000 roubles; 8 workmen. The cypress wood is purchased at the Nizhni-Novgorod fair, gold-sheeting and paints obtained from Moscow. Sale in Russia. Department H. Group 90. Class 569. 409. POSSE, O. St. Petersburg. Carved gilt frames. Production since 1872, by hand work, value 20,000 rou- bles per year; 15 workmen and 2 apprentices. Materials purchased and sale in Russia. Department H. Group 96. Class 598. 410. ABROSSIMOV, S. SL Petersburg. Gilding, joiner's and carving workshop. 1. Carved and gilt wooden frame. 2 . Two dragons (pedestals) bronzegilt, cut out of wood. Production since 1868, by hand-work to the amount of 15,00020,000 roubles per year; 30 workmen and 10 workwomen. Department H. Groups 90 and no, Classes 565, 566, 693 and 695. 411. TUCALKV, N. Gov. of Kostroma, Makaricv district. Painter's workshop. Furniture in Russian style and small wooden articles. Hand work, established in 1850, value 25,000 roubles per year. There are 6 ovens. Employed 10 15 workmen. Various turned articles from wood procured on the spot. Sale in St. Petersburg. Moscow, London, Berlin and Rot- terdam. 1 88 Department H. Group 91. Class 577. 412. LIPPOLD, A., artist. St. Petersburg. Portraits on China of Their Imperial Majesties The Emperor and Empress of Russia. Department H. G r oup 92. Class 582. 413. IMPERIAL STONE CUTTING WORKS OF EKATERINBURG, AND STONE POLISHING -WORKS OE KOLYVAN. Gov.'s of Perm and Tomsk. Five vases with pedestals of jasper, horn stone and marble. The stone cutting works of Ekaterinburg were founded in 176^; the polishing works of Kolivan in 1787. Yearly pro- duction value 47,000 roubles. All the work, except the smaller articles, is made by machines (watermotors); 120 workmen. Stones obtained from mines in the Ural and Altay mountains. The articles are manufactured for the Imperial Cabinet, under the direction of which the works are placed. These articles are either for the decoration of the palaces, or are given away as presents by order of His Majesty The Emperor. 189 Department H. Group 92. Class 582. 414. SVECHNIKOV, A. Gov. of Perm, Osinsl; district. Stone ware workshop. Various small articles of selenite and other precious stones. Production by handwork, value per annum 1,200 roubles, 4 workmen. 2 workwomen and 2 minors. Sale in Russia. Department H. Group 92. Class 582. 415. PERSIANINOV, A. Gov. of Perm, Ekaterinburg. Stone ware workshop. 1. Vases ot Colcan jasper. 2. Candlesticks, ashpots, inkstands. 3. Blotting presses of Oriss jasper, a glass and a knife. Workshop exists since 1863. Production value per annum 15,000 roubles. Hand work; 6 workmen and 4 mi- nors. Jasper obtained from mines and pits of Orenburg steppes and Altay mountains. Sale in Russia. IQO Department H. GROUP 92. Class 583, 416. KORCHAKOV-SIVITSKY, V. Gov. of Kiev, Rndomiesl district. Labradorite ware workshop. Articles of labradorite; boards, columns, vases, paper weight, jewelry, sleevelinks, knobs etc. Labradorite beds on the estate of the exhibitor disco- vered in 1846, works founded in 1849. Value of annual production about 35,000 roubles. Work done exclusively by hand; 60 70 workmen. Only local stone used. Sale in Russia, uncut stone exported to Austria. Department H. Groups 90 and 92. Classes 572 and 582. 417. IMPERIAL STONE CUTTING MANUFAC- TORY. Peterkhov. 1. Three cupboards: mahogany, plane-tree wood and am- boin, with bronze ornaments and mosaic panels. 2. Vases of nephrite, rockcrystal, horn stone and white quartz. 3. An agate stone ashpot. Established in 1775. Value ot yearly production 40,000 roubles. 2 turbines (30 H. P.). 40 machines and lathes, smelting furnace, hearth, dryingshed and boiler for melting lead; '64 permanent workmen and 1 1 temporary. Gems from Siberia. Articles worked exceptional}- for the Imperial Court; the surplus sold. 191 Department H. Groups 97 and 98. Classes 605 609 and 612. 418. GRACHEV, M. St. Petersburg . Gold and silver ware chased and enameled: images, vases, services, groups, goblets, cigar-cases, knives, spoons etc. Works established in 1848, handwork, value 500,000 roubles per year; 200 workmen. Material Russian and fo- reign. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department H. Group 93. Class 585. 419. MELTSER, A., firm r N. Shtange". St. Petersburg. Bronze ware workshop. Bronze groups from Lanscret models. Industry since 1783; 50,000 articles produced per year, value 130,000 roubles. Hand and machine work. Gasmo- tor (8 H. P.), smelting furnace, i forge, 3 hearths, 10 tur- ning lathes, 3 large presses, 2 drilling and i planing machi- nes, 2 polishing stands and 20 various hand machines; i oo workmen. Russian and foreign material. Sale in Rus- sia and export. t 19: Department H. Group 92. Class 581. 420. MIKESHIN, M., academist. St. Petersburg. Bronze model (unica) \ s size of the monument to the Empress Catherine II in St. Petersburg. The model is unique, belonging to the author exhi- bitor, an academist sculptor and painter, and member of the Imperial Academy of Arts. Department H. Group 96. Class 598. 421. SHUTOV, A. St. Petersburg. Artistical carving on wood and joiner's workshop. Model of monument to the Emperor Alexander II in Moscow. Established in 1848. Handwork, value 10,00015,000 roubles per annum; 10 15 workmen. Sale by orders. See Nr. 438. Department H. Group 92. Classes 581 and 582. 422. KOPIEVSKY, C. Reval Granite and marble works. 1. Chicago Coat of Arms in Carrare marble. 2. Black granite slab. r> Established in 1874. Yearly production 265 monuments, crosses, marble tables etc., value 14,000 roubles. Hand work; 26 workmen. Material Russian and also from Bel- exclusively oi Russian tinning. Sale in Russia, latterly export to France. 274 - Department H. Group 111. Class 701. 579. SAVIN, V. Got-, of Tver, Ostasbkov. Russia leather manufactory. j Russia leather ot various kinds. Established in 1730. Production 150,000 200,000 skins per annum, value 600,000 700,000 roubles. Hand and machine work. 40 lye tanks and 280 tanning tanks; 350 workmen, 150 workwomen, 4 minors. Raw hides from Russia, and partly imported from Germany and Denmark. Export to all the countries of Europe, to the U. S. of North America, South America, Africa and Asia. See Dep. A. A 169. Department H. Group 104, 108 and ur. Classes 656,678 and 705. 580. GALEIEV, M. Ka^an. Leather articles workshop. T. Boots and shoes. 2. Leathers for furniture. 3. Various articles of leather: cushion, hand bag etc. 4. Sitting room suite of furniture, covered with 'leather straps of various colors, sewn with silk. Workshop established in 1860. Work done exclusively by hand, value 60,000 roubles per annum. 70 workmen, 300 workwomen! and 150 minors. Materials Russian and foreign from France, Germany and Persia. Sale in Euro- pean Russia, Siberia, Tashkent, Bokhara and Persia. The furniture was manufactured in the carpenter's workshop of Pikulin in Kaxan, established in 1878. 2-5 t* Department H. Group in. Class 697. 581. THE IMPERIALLY SANTIONED COM- PANY OF THE VLADIMIR TANNERY. St. Petersburg. Tannery. 1. Backs ot leather tor belts. 2. Leathers ,, mimosa" and ,,grey" leathers. 3. Pieces of sole leather. 4. Steven gear belting. 5. Leather fire hose. 6. Leatherraft. 7. Stitched leather belts. Company founded in 1861. 30,000 ox-hides treated annually, value 750 ooo roubles. 2 steam engines of 60 H. P., 4 steam boilers, 6 steam pumps, 4. rollers and 4 hammers, 5 steam mills, 500 vats etc.; 180 workmen. Materials local and imported, principally from America. Sale in Russia. Department H. Group 103. Class 648. 582. SMIRNOV, M. Gov. of Ni^hny Novgorod, Semenov and Balakhna districts. Felt boots of various kinds for gentlemen, ladies and children. Production since 1817, about 200.000 pairs per annum, value 250,000 roubles. Hand work; 350 workmen, 50 .-..,. workwomen and 100 minors. Russian materials. Sale in European and Asiatic Russia, the Caucasus and the Amur province. - 276 - Department H. Group 104. Class 656. 583. VYSSOTSKY, A. St. Petersburg. o Boot and shoe workshop. Boots and shoes for gentlemen and ladies. Workshop established in 1883. Handwork, production value 50,000 roubles per annum; 50 workmen, 10 work- women and 1 3 minors. Leather for hunting boots dressed by method invented by exhibitor. Materials Russian and foreign. Sale in Russia. Department H. Group, in. Class 697. 584. ERIVANTSEV-ASTVATSUROV, M. Tiflis. Leather articles workshop. 1. Mosaic table. 2. Samples of leather articles. Workshop established in 1889. Hand work of the exhi- bitor and two apprentices. Department H. Group io_j. Class 656. 585. WEISS, H. St. Petersburg. Boot and shoe workshop. Boots, shoes and slippers for ladies and gentlemen. Established in 1880. Hand work; production value 200,000 roubles per annum; 160 workmen, 40 workwo- men and 15 minors. Material Russian, partly imported from France and Germany. Sale in Russia. Department H. Group in. Classes 699 and 702. 586. KARPOV, M-me M. St. Petersburg. Patent and dyed leather and oil cloth manufactory. 1. Patent leather. 2. Oil cloth. Established in 1888. Production by hand work, value 20,000 30,000 roubles per annum; 30 workmen. Sale in St. Petersburg. Department H. Group in. Class 697. 587. REBROV, J. Moscotv. Boot leather workshop. Boot leathers: uppers, fronts and backs. Established in 1878. Hand work; production 150,000 pairs per annum; value 300,000 roubles; 70 workmen. Russian materials, partly from Siberia and the gov. of Viatka. Sale in Moscow and in Southern Russia. Department II. Group iir. Class 697. 588. SEREBRENNIKOV, S. Gov. of Ni%hn\ Novgorod, vill. Great Murashkino. Tannery. 1. Dressed leather. 2. Cow skin leather. 3. Horse skin leather. The tannery founded in 1819. 1,000 skins dressed per annum, value 6,000 roubles. Hand work. 6 ash-pits, 8 tan- ning vats; 9 workmen. Raw hides purchased on the spot. Sale at the fair o( Nixhny Novgorod and in Moscow. Department H. Group in. Class 697. 589. ZHEMOCHKIN, J. Moscow. Hamburg boot ware horse skin leather workshop. Leather. ,- Production since 1891, value 100,000 roubles per an- num. Hand work; 40 workmen employed. Raw hides from Russia. Sale in Russia, Siberia, the Caucasus and abroad. Department H. Group in. Classes 697 and 701. 590. LAVRENTIEV, J. Gov. of Irkutsk, BfiJagany region. The Bielsk Nicolaiev tannery. 1. Russia leathers, dyed leathers, boot and carriage lea- thers of various kinds. 2. Boot leather. Tannery founded in 1865. 15,000 skins tanned per an- num and various boots and shoes manufactured, value 140,000 roubles per annum. Skin dressing by hand. 15 lye vats, 90 tanning vats. Steam engine for grinding oak-bark. 50 workmen employed. Dyes from Moscow. Hides and materials local. Sale principally in China and partly local. 280 Department H. Group .in. Class 697. 591. MILLER, CH. St. Petersburg. Boot leather workshop. Boot leather. Established in 1848. 50,000 pairs manufa ctured per an- num, value 50,000 roubles. Hand work. 15 workmen. Materials purchased in St. Petersburg. Sale in Russia. Department H. Group 111. Class 698. 592. SEMENOV, S. St. Petersburg. Leather workshop. Calf leather, fronts, backs, uppers, ladies' and half boots, black leather and patent leather. Production since 1867, hand work, value 50,000 rou- bles per annum; 25 workmen. Materials Russian. Sale in Russia. 281 - Department H. Group 111. Class 697. 593. SKYORTZOY'S, J. Sons. t i . Sole leather. 2. Saddle leather. Tannery established in 1839. Production 15,000 20,000 skins per annum, value 600,000 roubles. 2 steam boilers (120 H. P.), steam engine ,,Compound" (50 H. P.), 2 Hutting machines, 10 various other machines, i maceration battery, i dynamo, 4 desintegrators, 2 cut- ting machines and 200 pits; 150 workmen. Raw hides purchased in Russia and imported from America, Australia, Germany and Holland. Sale in Russia. Department H. Group ill. Class 697 594. YAKOVKIN, J. Bltigoviesbchensk on Amur. Tannery. 1. Samples of dressed leathers of various kinds. 2. Boot leathers. Tannery established in 1891. 5,300 hides, local and from Manjuria, dressed per annum, value 40,000 roubles. 2 horse gear, 1 1 pits, i cylinder, i stamping mill and i braking machine; 20 workmen. Boots sewn outside the tannery by 20 workmen. Sale in the Amur and South Ussuri Provinces. Department H. Group ur. Class 697. 595. KUSNHTSOV, A. 5/. Petersburg. Military harness, leather goods and cap-visor manufactory. 1. Stretched leather goods. 2. Cap-visors. Hand work, production value 200 ooo roubles per annum; 150 workmen and 50 minors. Materials Russian. Sale to the Army and in Russia. See Dep. G. JV? 396. Department H. Group ill. Class 702. 596. MENDHLSON, E. Arkhangelsk. Deer skin dressing manufactory. Deer skin Chamois leather. Established in 1872. Production value 200,000 roubles per annum. Hand work; 20 workmen. Hides are pur- chased on the spot. Sale in Russia and export. Department H. Groups 104 and in. Classes 657 and 702. 597. KOZLOV, J. Moscow. Chamois leather and glove manufactory. 1 . ,,Rukavitzy", Russian gloves, and various kinds of gloves. 2. Dressed and raw deer-skins; elk-skins. Established in 1880. Nearly 50,000 skins dressed yearly, value 200,000 roubles; and 175,000 pairs of gloves and Russian gloves sewn, value 100,000 roubles. Raw hides supplied from the gov. of Arkhangelsk. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department H. Group in. Class 697. 598. FOFONOV, M. Gov. of Viatlta, Slobodskoy. Tannery. 1. Leathers. 2. Schetched leather goods and articles of military outfit. 3. Wool, hair and glue. Tannery founded in 1762. 64,000 skins dressed yearly, value 500,000 roubles, and glue extracted for 4,000 rou- bles. Steam engine (26 H. P.), 2 steam boilers. 50 work- men, 150 workwomen and 20 minors during winter and spring. Russian materials. Sale in Siberia and European Russia, but principally to Crown orders. Department H. Groups 104 and in. Classes 6s6 and 699. 599. SOROK1N. Gov. of Tver, Korchevn district, vil. Kimry. Boot, shoe and boot-leather workshops. 1. Hamburg boot leather ware: chagreen, uppers etc. 2. Boots, gaiters etc. Workshops established in 1888 and 1890. Hand work, value 40,000 roubles per annum; 50 workmen, 5 work- women and 5 minors. Leathers supplied from Moscow and Kazan. Sale in St. Petersburg, Moscow and local. Department H. Groups 108 and in. Classes 679 and 697. 600. DEMENT, M. and Son. Moscow. 1. Trunk bed, exhibitors system. * ' / 2. Cleansed leather beltings. See Dep. G. JVe 394. Department H. Group m. Class 705. 601. DAMM, E. St. Petersburg. Embossed leather articles. Production since 1877, value 10,000 roubles per an- num; i hand machine, cast-iron stand with engraved rol- lers with endless designs, cast-iron press with copper en- graved designs. 3 workmen. Leather supplied from St. Petersburg and Moscow tanneries. Sale in Russia. Department H. Groups 104,. 108 and in. Classes 656, 680, 697 and 705. 602. HIBNHR, R. 5/. Petersburg. Tannery. 1. Calf skins, white. 2. Jack boots, shoes, uppers etc.; samples of galosh-uppers. 3. Sole leather red, heavy and light. 4. Willow bark. 5. Skins of the fish ,,Zubatka", wolf- fish, raw and in 3 stages of dressing. 6. ,,Zubatka" stuffed and photographs. 7. Articles made of ,,Zubatka": 2 gun cases, gamebag, cartridge-bag, travelling flask, slippers, pocket-book and purse. Tannery founded in 1862. Production value 100,000 roubles per annum. Steam boiler (30 H. P.), steam en- gine (12 H. P.), steam rollers, revolving cylinders, 300 pits; 50 workmen. Raw hides from St. Petersburg and Moscow, willow bark local. Sale in Russia. ,,Zubatka" skin dressed as a trial, 3,000 skins, value 3,000 roubles per annum. ,,Zubatka" received from the Murman coast in the gov. of Arkhangelsk. Sale in Russia, France and England. 286 DEPARTMENT W. WOMEN'S WORK. Women's Work. This Department has been organized by the Ladies Committee appointed by the High Order of Her Imperial Majesty, the Empress of Russia. I. Articles collected by Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna, in the City and Province of Moscow. 603. CONVENT OF S-t JOHN. Mcscow. Russian Court dress of red cloth of gold, embroidered in gold. After ancient patterns from the collection of Princess Jussupov. This Convent is said to have been built in the XVI century by the Grand Duchess Helena Glinsky, mother of the Tzar John the Terrible. It was completely burnt down by the French in 1812 and has been restored only in 1879. It is a community, i. e. the nuns have to work for the Convent and can live at its expense. There are three different ateliers" in this Convent: one for common needlework and embroidery, one for gold embroidery and one for the painting of holy images (icons). The Con- vent has an infirmary and a small home for children of the Elizabethan Society. - 289 - 604. CONVENT OF THE HOLY VIRGIN. Moscow. 1. Sarafane (white under dress) for the precedent red Court dress. 2. Image (icon) engraved, painted and gilt. This convent, dating from 1524, is situated in one of the suburbs of Moscow and is often mentioned in the annals of Russian history. The Tzarevna Sophia, sister of Peter the Great, was imprisoned there for years by his order, after he had found her an obstacle to his ideas of reform, and died there in 1704. The Sisterhood con- sists of 200 nuns, but is no community, i. e. the nuns have to work each for her own living, except one or two days in the week, when they must work for the Convent, which is justly celebrated for its gold embroi- dery. The Convent has two homes for old and infirm nuns, an infirmary, an institution for children of the Elizabethan Society and an orphanage founded and en- dowed in 1871 by M' Ue Filatiev. 605. CONVENT OF THE HOLY VIRGIN. Serpukhov. Embroidery for an arm-chair: green satin worked in silks, gold and silver. The design was taken from the n Ornement National Russe" by M-r Stassov and comes originally from an an- cient priest's vestment of the XVI century. This Convent is situated on the outskirts of the town of Serpukhov. It consists of 350 nuns living under com- muned rule; 30 of these nuns work in the fields, take care of the cattle and generally manage the farm of the Convent, which has also an atelier for plain needlework, another for weaving and one for the painting of holy images. Its foundation dates from 1360. 290 606. CONVENT OF S-t ALEXIS. Moscow. 1. Embroidery for a chair: faded pink satin embroidered in gold and silver. The design is taken from an ancient quiver (of the XV century) kept in the Treasury of the Tzars in Moscow. 2. Image (icon) engraved, painted and gilt. This Convent is situated in one of the suburbs of Moscow, having been founded in 1358 by S-t Alexis, Metropolitan Bishop of Moscow in the centre of the town and transferred subsequently in 1837 to its present site to make place for the Temple of the Saviour. The Con- vent has 300 nuns and 4 ateliers, viz: one for gold em- broidery, one for the painting of holy images, one for bookbinding and one for engraving, also an infirmary, a retreat for old nuns, an institution for girls of tne Slavonic race, a school for daughters of the clergy of the diocese of Moscow and a home for girls of the Elizabethan Society. 607. CONVENT OF THE ELEVATION OF THE HOLY CROSS. Podolsk district. 1. Embroidered image of the Holy Virgin of Iberia. 2. Embroidered image of the Holy Virgin. 3. Embroidered image of the Saviour. This Convent is situated 30 versts from Moscow and exists since 1887. It has 160 nuns, a parish school for 25 girls, a home for 10 orphans, an infirmary and a dispen- sory w r here medicines are given to poor peasants of the neighbourhood. There are, besides, ateliers for embroidery, bookbinding and image painting. The nuns have also a farm which they work themselves. 291 608. CONVENT OF KHOTKOV. Dmitrov disirict. Embroidery for a costume in gold and pearls. The pattern is taken from an ancient vestment (of the XVII century) belonging to a convent in the province of Novgorod. This Convent is situated 60 versts from Moscow and 10 versts from the Monastery of St. Serge. The Convent is ruled under the communed system and contains 350 nuns. It has a parish school for 60 girls and is celebrated for its painted images, it has also ateliers for embroi- dery and general needlework. 609. CONVENT OF BORODINO. Borodino district. Trimming for an opera-cloak. The collar is copied from that of the Patriarch Ni- kon and the trimming from a costume of the Tzar Alexis Mikhailovich. This Convent is situated on the celebrated battlefield of the same name, called n de la Moskowa" by the French, where on the 26 August 1812 the Russian army, under the command of General Koutousov, fought against the ,,grande armee" of Napoleon one of the bloodiest battles of the Century. One of the many victims was General Tuchkov, whose young widow, after having searched in vain for his corpse, founded a small sisterhood on the presumed spot of his death and was the first of its abbes- ses. The Convent actually consists of 300 nuns living un- der the communed rule and owns some landed propriety. 610. CONVENT OF THE PASSION OF THE LORD. Moscow. Embroidered picture made up as a ,,sachet". The name of this Convent recurs often on the pages of historical record. * 292 611. CONVENT OF OUR SAVIOUR OF VLAKHERN. Carpet (covering) of ancient work. *;--! 612. POKROVSKAYA COMMUNITY. Moscow. Specimens of silk-worm culture. This is a Community of Sisters of Mercy. It possesses on its vast premises an infirmary, a dispensory, a home for small children, a girls'grammar school, a school for hos- pital nurses, ateliers of dressmaking and drawing and a school of silk-worm culture. The Sisters composing the Community devote themselves to nursing the sick at home and in the hospitals. The whole vast Establishment has been managed since its foundation by an abbess, mo- ther Zena'ide, with thejielp of a certain number of nuns. 613. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE AMONG THE EDUCATED CLASSES. Moscow. 1. Lambrequin border of coarse linen. After an ancient design. 2. Three specimens of painting on porcelain. 3. Five plates, painting on porcelain. 4. Two pictures on porcelain. This Society has been founded by the ladies of Mos- cow on the model of the German n Lette-Vereine" and consists of different shools, viz: for dressmaking, bon- net making, art needlework, a culinary school, a gover- nesses' register and a permanent exhibition of the work 293 of poor ladies. The purpose of the Society is to give ladies the means of learning what they are not taught at school. There are at present 190 pupils in the different schools, having mostly finished their education in the best public schools and gymnasia and belonging to the middle and upper classes. 614. CHEPELEVSKY, M' me B. Moscow. 1. Imitation of an ancient embroidery. 2. Towel. After a design from the ,,Ornement National Russe" by Stassov. 3. Napkin. After a design from the collection of M~ me Shabelsky. 4. Napkin. After a design from the collection of M" me Rodionov. 5. Table-cover. 6. Pillow-case. 7. Graduated course of drawing of the Model School of the Seminary. J 8. Course of drawing of the pupils of the Seminary. 9. Course of elemantary drawing for home and school- teaching, edited by the Seminary. This Seminary has been founded in 1870 by M" me Chepelevsky for the purpose of preparing school mis- tresses for village schools. It has actually 200 pupils; there are special classes for drawing and embroidery, enabling the school mistresses eventually to help and guide the peasant women in their local industries. There is also belonging to the Seminary a model school, where the pupils practically learn to give lessons, and a separate, special school of artificial flowermaking for poor girls. 2Q4 615. SCHOOL OF THE MERCHANT'S CORPO- RATION FOR THE CHILDREN OF POOR CITIZENS OF MOSCOW. Moscow. 1. Curtain for a door, made after ancient Russian de- signs. 2. Towel embroidered in the School. 3. Samples of the work of the pupils of different classes. This School was founded in 1841 by the Merchant's Corporation; the Girl's School is only a small part of the whole vast establishment and contains 245 pupils. The course of study corresponds to that of the grammar schools, with special classes for all sorts of needlework. 616. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF M"" e B. LEPESHKINE. Moscow. Specimens of work done by the pupils of the first and second classes. This School has been founded in 1887 by M~ nie Le- peshkine for the purpose of preparing teachers of dra- wing and needlew r ork for the elementary schools. The number of the pupils is 130 arid the course of study corresponds to that of the grammar schools with the addition of special classes for drawing, needlework and housekeeping. 617. CHERNIAVSKY-OUSSACHEV INSTITU- TION. Moscow. 1. Small screen for photographs. 2. Model of a pair of stays. 3. Model of a dress. 4. Model of a uniform dress of the pupils of the Esta- blishment. 295 5. Three painted porcelain dishes. 6. Collection of photographic views of the Institution. 7. Collection of copies of calligraphy. 8. Collection of patterns of cutting out in dressmaking. 9. Course of drawing. This boarding school appertains to the Imperial Phi- lanthropic Society and is named after its founders. 398 girls actually receive there an education corresponding to that of the public schools (gymnasia) for girls. Half of the pupils are boarders. 618. THE PENITENTIARY SCHOOL OF BOL- SHEVO. Moscow district. 1. Abat-jour made by the pupils. 2. Clothing. 3. Dress on a manequin. 4. Collection of photographic views of the School. This School is situated in a village near Moscow and belongs also to the Philanthropic Society. It is spe- cially intended for little tramps and beggar girls taken up by the police in the streets. At present there are 65 pupils in the School. 619. SHABELSKY, M' me N. L., actual member of the Imperial Russian Historical Museum and other Scientific Societies. Moscow. 1. Wall carpet. Crotchet work, pattern taken from an old manuscript (Titulyarnik) dating from the reign of Tzar Alexis Mikhai- lovich (1672). This manuscript is still existing in the archives of the Foreign Office. 2. Border (lambrequin) door decoration. Crotchet work from an ancient byzantine design, the frame and scallops worked with materials of the XVII century. 296 3- Bed-sheet trimmings. Four pieces of lace made with the bobbin, modern work executed from old designs of the gov. of Moscow. 4. Application work of old authentic article^. Ancient materials from the collections of M" me Shabelsky. Copies of women's coiffures from old portraits. Head- dress of the women of Tver, Kaluga, Nizhni and Kostroma. 5. Towel trimmings and woven portrait. Woven samples, hand-made, most primitive loom work, after old designs, of the Vereia district, gov. of Moscow. 6. Wall carpet (decorative panel). Application work, embroidered with materials of the XVII century: gold cloth, lampas, figured silk brocade, satin etc. The design is taken from a part of the throne curtains of the Tsars John and Peter (1681). 7. Table cloth: silk embroidery on linen in flat stitch. Copied from an ancient embroidery of M" rae Sha- belsky's collection. The design represents an ancient Rus- sian ornament: a symbolic bird, the twoheaded eagle etc. 8. Silk embroidery. Copy of an old towel trimming, which towel it was the custom to offer, together with bread and salt, on a day of victory. The design represents the image of the Holy Virgin carried on the wings of the symbolic eagle and surrounded by angels. The original belongs to the collectians of M' me Shabelsky. 9. Border (lambrequin). Copy of an ancient trimming of a state bed, embroi- dered in silk on linen, bedsheet trimmings etc. Design of the XVII century. 10. Costume of a Mordva woman from the gov. of Penza. Chemise, kaftan,- headdress, sash and samples of embroi- dery of the Cherkess women of Kazan from the ethnogra- phic collection of M' 1 " 6 Shabelsky. 11. Wall carpet, executed by M' me Shabelsky's pupils. The design is taken from an old engraving repre- senting a dedication day, a fair, a national dance, masks etc. 12. Application work executed by M" me Shabelsky's pu- pils. Costumes of the inhabitants of Northern Russia. M' me Shabelsky spends a large part of her income for the last 18 years in collecting ancient Russian em- broideries, designs, costumes and jewelry. This collection is perfectly unique and contains upwards of 4500 diffe- rent articles of various descriptions, some of which date from the X century. There are specimens of jewelry, plate and ancient household implements. M' me Sha- belsky and her daughters employ most of their time in splendid art needlew r ork, and the things they copy and make themselves after ancient designs are wonderful. 13 and 14. Application work, door decoration. The design represents two symbolic birds ,,Syrin", one copied from the ,. Russian popular pictures" of M" r Rovinsky, the other from a chimney -tile in the town Uglich. 620. MAMONTOV, M' me M. A. Moscow. Children's Education Bazaar. 1. Box with dolls in peasant's costumes of different pro- vinces. 2. Dolls: boyar's wife, boyar's daughter, pilgrims, peasant of Tula, peasant woman and child, peasant woman and boy, peasant in winter clothes, peasant in sum- mer clothing, wet-nurse, peasant boy. 3. Two dolls, dressed as peasants, in a peasant's sledge. 4. Two dolls, dressed as peasants, in a peasant's cart ,,telega". 5. Small-Russian cottage ,.khata". 6. Russian cottage ,.izba". 7. Baby in a crib. 298 -- 8. Box with a game of squills. 9. Interior of a peasant's house. 10. A boyar's feast. The Children's Education Bazaar" lias been founded in 1883 by M' n - e M. A. Mamontov. It contains all a child can want from its birth up to seven years of age: linen clothes, children's furniture, equipages, tricycles, artistically dressed dolls in national costumes, games occu- pations, calisthenics and gymnastics. 621. ZEMSTVO OF THE GOV. of MOSCOW. Moscow. Technical Museum for peasant's work home industry. 1. Nine cardboards and carpet with samples of peasant's home work. 2. Net for fishing. 3. Towel with trimmings. 4. Clothing. 5. Running pattern embroidered in silk. 6. Dolls. Women of Riasan, laroslav, Vologda, Velikopolje (Poland), Nizhni, Voronezh, Mogilev, Kharkov, Olo- nets, Kaluga, Kiev, Tambov, Vladimir, Smolensk, Moskow and district of Moskow. Peasants of Moskow and Kostroma. Peasant woman of Riasan. Cossack and Cossack woman of the Ural, peasant of Small Russia, peasant and peasant woman of White Russia, Lithuanian and Lithuanian woman, Mazur (Poland). Tartar, Karaim woman of the Crimea, Bashkirian and Baskirian woman, Jakut and Jakut woman. Dolls in costumes worn around St. Petersburg, in Arkhangel, Kostroma and in a Polish costume. 299 Burlak of the Volga, lamshchik of Moscow. 7. Small-Russian peasant and team of oxen. 8. Russian peasant carrying wood. 9. Peasants sledge. 10. Peasant woman with a harrow. 1 1 . Peasant woman with a plough. 12. Peasant with a plough. 13. Sledge carrying boards. 14. Small-Russian ploughing. 15. Country ^troika". 1 6. Country team. 17. Sledge. 1 8. Russian sportsmen's equipage. 19. Small-Russian peasant's house ,,khata". 20. Russian peasant's house ,,izba". 21. Garden table, chair and stool. 22. Two baskets. This Museum was created to uphold the small rural industries and help the peasants to sell their productions. The rural industry is the manufacture of home-made articles and is one of the most important branches of labour in the villages of Russia in general. The articles exhibited are made by peasant women of the gov. of Moscow in their own homes, by means of the most pri- mitive implements, modern appliances being unknown to them. It is rare to find a village where local industry is not represented by several branches of production. Both sexes labour on an average equally, but many industries are exclusively those of the women. 622. MAMONTOV, M- ne E. G. Moscow. 1. Two cases lor holy images. 2. Seven Cupboards. 3. Corner chair stool, mirror, bench, two shelves, clothes- peg and calendar. 4. Five frames for photographs. 5. Four small boxes. 6. Three salt cellars. 7. Salt cellar of the Tzars. These things are made by peasant boys in an atelier arranged by M' me Mamontov 8 years ago for the boys of the school on her estate, to give them the means to learn an industry they might continue at home. M" me Mamontov has collected a considerable num- ber of specimens of ancient Russian woodcarving, and her friend Miss Polienoff, a wellknown painter, makes the designs of all that is made by the boys after these ancient patterns; thanks to the efforts of these two ladies, ample work is always forthcoming both for the pupils and for those who have already left the school. 623. PRINCESS LVOV. Klin district. 1. Trimmings for a dress. 2. Four pillow cases. 3. Four towels. 4. Napkin with six smaller ones for the tea table. 5. Antimacassar. All these articles have been made by peasant women in their own homes, after the design and with the help of Princess Lvov, proprietress of an estate in the di- strict of Klin. This lady and her sister, seeing the enforced idleness of our peasant women during the long Russian winters, conceived the idea of reviving an ancient local industry. Lately the Administration of the Domains has lent its support to this useful undertaking, so that the Princess has been enabled to start a school for the youngest of the workers, procuring, besides, numerous orders for those who work at home. 624. KATKOV, M"' ie . Five pieces of cloth made by peasants. Moscow district. M' me Katkov has done much to encourage and ame- liorate the production of homespun woollen tissues in the neighbourhood of her estate, not far from Moscow, and the results of her exertions may be seen in the spe- cimens and samples exposed. 625. RYDZIEVSKY, M- 6 . Moscoiu. Table cloth. 626. RODIONOV, nee Princess Shakhovskoy. Moscow. Album of ancient Russian designs. 627. MICHAILOV, M-. Moscow. Embroidered picture, representing the Emperor Alexander II driving in a sledge. 302 628. GORODETSKY, M;-. Moscow. 1. Embroidered picture representing the Kremlin. 2. Course of drawing, as adapted to needlework i- st and 2 -nd term. 3. Russian and Slavonic letters. 629. KAMENIEV-LUBAVSKY, M""'. Moscow. Two pictures on velvet. 630. C H O K O L O V, M. Moscow- Lambrequin and panel. 631. CHEKHONIN, M" 16 . Moscow. Atelier for gold embroidery. Court dress for a drawing-room: yellow damask and white satin embroidered in silver, after the design ot an ancient embroidery belonging to the Convent of S-t John. 632. J U N G E, M- me . Moscow. 1. Painting on porcelain. 2. Painting on satin. 3. Fan. 303 II. Articles collected by the Ladle's Auxiliary Committee in Kazan. 633. CONVENT OF THE HOLY VIRGIN. Ka^an. Three images (icons) painted and embroidered in gold. 634. PRIMARY GIRLS SCHOOLS. Specimens of work done by the pupils. Ka^an. 635. PRIMARY GIRLS SCHOOL OF THE ZEMSTVO. Toun Mamadijsb. Specimens of work done by the pupils. 636. USMANOVA, Bibi-Fatima. Costume of a Tartar woman. Kazan. '. :' 304 637. IEVLEVA, M"" e L. Ka^an. Dressmaker. Velvet dress. 638. P O P O V A, M' me E. Mirror frame with a garland made of birch tree bark. 639. KECHAIEVA, M"" 6 . Ka^an. Domestic and industrial school. Shawl worked in guipure. 640. SHCHETINKIN. Ka^an. Furrier. Furs: Russian muskrat, black badger and fox paw, sewn at home by peasant women. 305 - 20 641. D U R N E 1 E V, M- M. Shawls made of goats down. Ka^an. Industry since 1884; handwork, 200 shawls per year. Goats down obtained from the Khirgees of the gov. of Orenburg. 642. D A N A U R O V, M- me C. Samples of Rybno-Slobodsk lace. Ka^an. In the districts of Laishev and Mamadysh 630 women are employed in lace making during the whole year, with help or minors from eight years of age. Expert lace makers earn yearly about 50 roubles. 643. KRIVAKSIN, M' me L. and BLOSSFELD, M-". Ka^an. Pamphlet about woman's home industry handwork in Kazan. Compiled by M' 6 Krivaksin, bound by M' me Blossfeid. 306 i . Towel for kneeling and rosary band used by old ritua- lists (dissenters) at prayers. Home industry work of Kazan women. 2. Chuvash womens' costume. Collected in Tetiushi and Tsivilsk districts. 3. Chuvash women's ornaments. From Cheboksary district. 4. Four dolls in Cheremiss' costumes: men's, women's, boy's and girl's. 5. Cheremiss' costumes and clothing articles. 4 and 5 from Tsarevokokshaisk district. 6. Small fur carpet. Home industry work of Kazan women. 7. Embroideries on drawn linen: curtain representing Ka- zan Coat of Arms; covering and coverlet. Embroideries on drawn linen are worked in many vil- lages of the gov. of Kazan, but principally in the village Shushary in Kazan district. 8. Ancient ,,kichka", head-dress, and' ,,fata", veil. 9. Collection of towels, table clothes etc. 10. Ancient Chuvash towel. 1 1 . Samples of towels, table clothes, napkins etc. Women's home industry work from the Kazan, Spassk and Tetiushi districts and from the Volga stepps. 12. Specimens of ichegi", boots and w tiubiteiki a , head- dress, manufacture. The manufacture of ichegi's is localised in Kazan among the tartars. These Asiatic boots are sold at the Nizhni Novgorod, Menzelinsk, Irbit and other fairs, from where they are sent to remote eastern districts po- pulated by musulmen. The number of ichegi's of different 307 sorts, manufactured in Kazan, amounts to 3 ,000,000 pairs, value 5,000,000 roubles. The ichegi's are made from goat and sheep skins, colored or black, embroidered or plain. The ichegi's are sewn out of three pieces: a) the n kriuk", i. e. the upper, front and back strained together; b) the heel and c) the sole. The chief distinction of Asiatic boots is the fancy shaped heel. The patterns on the ichegi's are stitched in n riabinovka", i. e. ripplingly, ripple marked, in cotton, silk and gold. The ichegi's are sewn by Russian women and only the sole is united to the upper by the tartars themselves. The number of workwomen employed in sewing ichegi's is stated to 2,000; they all inhabit the . outskirts of Kazan and the adjacent villages. Albums with photographs of women's costumes, speci- mens of handwork etc. III. Articles from the gov. of Vologda. 644. COMMITTEE OF THE VOLOGDA PER- MANENT HOME INDUSTRY EXHIBITION. Vologda. Collection of lace and of lace articles. In the gov. of Vologda lace making as home industry occupies 6,500 women, who earn about 110,000 roubles per year by it. 308 IV. Articles from the gov. of Viatka. 645. CONVENT OF THE ANNUNCIATION. town Sarapul. 1. Samples of embroidery in silk on satin; velvet stitch, and flat stitch embroidery. 2. Samples of lace and filet-guipure. 646. CONVENT OF St. MARY (ZNAMENSKOY). town laransk. Embroidered cushion. 647. TEMPORARY CHARITY COMMITTEE for procuring work to needy women. town letabuga. 1. Samples of hand woven tissues from twisted yarn. 2. Samples of lace and plaited work. -f85 i- 309 648. MARIA GYMNASIUM. Viatka. Specimens of pupils work. 1. Map of the gov. of Viatka embroidered in silks on white satin. 2. Embroidery on velvet with fish scales and silver can- netille. 3. Embroidery in birch tree bark and silks on velvet. i. Tissues and handwork of local female home industry. 2 Samples of shoes, boots and gloves. 3. Tissues for home use and made to order; ancient country lace; samples of fringes and insertion, worked by peasant women of the Sarapul district. 4. Samples of hand weaving and other handwork of the peasant women of the Urzhum district. 5. Tissues and handwork of the tartar population. V. Articles from the gov. of Orenburg. 649. CONVENT OF THE ASSUMPTION. Orenburg. 1. Painted wax candles. 2. Painted image. 3. Knitted shawls of goat's down. 4. Embroidery in gold, chenille etc. 5. Samples of clothing, binding etc. 310 - 650. CONVENT OF ODIGITRIA. town Chetiabinsk. Samples of clothing; flat stitch and embroideries in silks, gold and chenille; knitted articles. 651. COMMUNITY OF ORSK. Samples of needle work and knitted articles. 652. GIRLS GYMNASIUM. Handwork classes. Samples of handwork made by the pupils. 653. GIRLS PROGYMNASIUM. Samples of handwork made by the pupils. 654. GIRLS PROGYMNASIUM. Samples of handwork made by the pupils. Orenburg. Orenburg. tou'n Cheliabinsk. 311 - 655. R Y K O V, M' me M. 1. Samples of knitting and backstitch. 2. Wedding sheet of ancient work, trimmed with lace. 656. S V I Y A Z H N O V, M A. Towel of ancient work, embroidered in gold, silver and silks on linen canvas. 657. POKROVSKY, M""" E. Towel of ancient work, stitched in silk and trimmed with lace. 658. OBODOVSKY, M- me . Flat stitch on velvet and embroidery in silks on cloth. Work of the exponent. 659. RYKOV, M. Collection of goat's down shawls. 660. UMNOV, M- ie . Colleciton of goat's down shawls. Female home industry. Female home industry. 312 1. Twenty five goat's down shawls, exhibited by different exponents. 2. Goat's down shawls, knitted by Cossack women of the Orsk district. The knitting of goat's down shawls affords occupation to the women and girls of the Cossack population and partly the peasantry of Orenburg, but mostly in the Oren- burg, Orsk and Verkhneuralsk districts. This work re- quires much time and labour. For knitting a small shawl of 300 stitches, i. e. about 4 square archins, not less than three weeks are required, and for larger shawls from one to three months. The work, therefore attracts the wo- men only in time free from field labours, from the middle September till middle May; but, as home industry it still lends great support to the workers household. The material used is the down, the finest wool of grey and white goats and is obtained by simply combing the goats, while moulting with a common comb. To special order, the Orenburg" shawls are knitted from wool mixed with silk the latter being, supplied by the buyers. The designs for the knitting are mostly drawn by the workwomen themselves. Sometimes when short of patterns they copy them from the ice pattern in their half frozen windows or employ traditionnal drawings, that pass as heirlooms from generation to gene- ration and have each a special name The shawl, when knitted, is washed in soap water, and then dried before being sold. But traders often purchase the shawls unwashed, and cleanse and stretchethem themselves. 3. .Samples of hand weaving and handwork of the pea- sant women of the Cheliabinsk district; of the emigrant peasant and Cossack women of the Orenburg district; and Cossack and Bashkir women of Verkhneuralsk. - 313 VI. Articles from the gov. of Smolensk. 661. URUSSOV, Princess M. toii'n Sychevka. School of spinning and weaving. 1. Articles manufactured in the workshops of the school. Cloth of different colours: beaver, ourse and diagonal. Plaids unicolored and checked. Goat's down shawls unicolored and checked. Rough towels and sheets, cotton and linen. Straight carpets. Towels, with woven designs, bleached and unbleached. Table cloths and napkins. Linen bleached and unbleached. Sacks and sack cloth. Linen fabrics for ladie's dresses. Silk materials. Lace. Specimens of common tissues of local peasants work. Yarn and thread. 2. Models of implements of the spinning and weaving workshops. 3. Photographs of the workshops. 4. Articles of homework weaving industry in the Sychevka district. 5. Description of the industry and a report about the work of the School. VII. Articles from the gov. of Simbirsk. 662. GONCHAROV, M' me E. 1. Doll: a Mordva woman in a Sunday dress. 2. Mordva towels with lace. 3. Different clothing articles of Mordva women. 4. Mordva embroideries; stools, cushions, rolls, curtains etc. 5. Cloth made of local flax, of different colors. 6. Russian towels, trimmed with Yelets lace, 7. Collection of tartar towels, used for ornamenting the doors, windows and mirrors in the houses of the Tartars, on great festivities. VIII. Articles collected in the gov. of Nizhni Novgorod, by the Nizhni Novgorod Society for assistance of the poor, under the presidence of M' me A. I. Baranov. 663. K O P T E V, M"" 6 I. A headdress, emdroidered in pearls. From the Bakkhna district. - 315 - 664. BOGDARIN, M" 1 " A. Lace articles made of silk and thread, handwork of local home industry. , ^i ; ' 665. MIKHAYLOV, M"" e M. 1 . Samples of swan's down tissues. 2. Clothing articles, made of down. 666. VINOGRADOV, M' me L. 1. Samples of swan's down tissues. 2. Goat's down shawls. 3. Clothing articles, made of down. 667. PODTUROV, M"" e D. 1. Womens caftan, small over-coat with plaits, embroi- dered in gold on linen. 2. Showl, embroidered in gold on taffeta. Work of the exponent. 668. V LADY KIN, M"" e A. 1. Women's caftan emroidered in gold on crimson velvet. 2. Shawl, embroidered in gold on lilac silk. Work of the exponent. 669. KOCHETOV, M- me M. Nizhni-Novgorod district. Sarafan, Russian national dress, gold weaving on brown satin with fringe. - 316- IX. Articles from the gov. of Yaroslavl. 670. KHANYKOV, M"" 6 . Yaroslavl district. Workshop ot handwork. Samples of towels, shawls, napkins etc. X. Articles from the gov. of Kaluga. 671. LADIES PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY, under the direction of the Imperial Phi anthropic Society. Kaluga. Industrial asylum. Embroideries in silk, knitted articles. 672. C H A P K I N, M"" e L. A. Medyn distrcit. Ancient embroidery in silks on straw. Work 3 . of the beginning of the present century. 317 673. BILIBIN, M"" 6 . Kaluga. Ancient embroidery on canvas. 674. VIASEMSKY, Princess M. Kaluga. Embroidery on lawn. 675. RIABTSOV, M- me Z. Borovsk district. Lace articles. Samples of handwork of peasant women of the Kaluga and Borovsk districts: wedding towels and trimming for clothing. XL Articles collected in the gov. of Minsk. 676. DIRECTION. OF THE ELEMENTARY COUNTRY SCHOOLS. Minsk. Samples of pupil's work: knitted articles, embroideries in silk, wool etc. and filet-guipure. - 318 - 677. GIRLS GYMNASIUM. Minsk. Samples of pupils' needlework: embroidery, knitting back- stitch etc. 678. GIRLS PARISH SCHOOL. Belonging to the Clergy. Towel embroidered in Russian flatstitch. 679. DOROHAIEVSKY, M"" e V. town Igumen. Picture, embroidered in silks, copy of a painting of Gabriel Maks: The Image of our Saviour". XII. Articles collected in Odessa by the local Ladies Committee. 680. THE FIRST MARIA TOWN GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Odessa. Work of the pupils: 1. Plush cushion in ancient Russian style. 2. Screen, flat stitch embroidery. 319 681. SECOND TOWN GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Odessa. Work of the pupils: 1. Silk towel embroidered in Russian style. 2. Stool, flatstitch embroidery. 3. Sample of the uniform dress of the pupils. 682. TOWN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Odessa. Work of the pupils: 1. Altar-cloth and two palls, embroidery in gold. 2. Embroidered coat of Arms of Odessa. 3. Flatstitch embroidery on lawn and plush. 4. Embroidered table-cloth. 5. Carpets in South-Russian style. 683. TOWN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. Odessa. Work ot the pupils: i- st School: curtains, crotchet work. 2- nd School: bands for curtains, net- work. 3- rd School: child's dress, a jour" work on linen. 4- th School: lady's morning dress, coverlet, knitted coverlet for a pillow. 5' th School: lady's shirt, ^a jour" work on silk. 6- th School: band for an armchair flatstitch embroidery. y- th School: towel for an image, embroidery in Russian style. 320 684. CHILDRENS ASULUM OF THE EMPRESS MARIA EEODOROVNA. Odessa. Work of the children: 1. Coverlet for a cushion, embroidered in flat stitch on batiste. 2. Towel, Russian netting. 685. RIGANELOVICH, M' me . Odessa. School of 4 classes. Work ot the pupils: coverlet ior a cushion. 686. JURGENSON, M' me N. 1. ^King David", picture embroidered in flat stitch on linen. 2. Hercules", embroidery of the XVII century. 3. .^The children of king Edward IV", two pictures, hand- work in point Gobelin. 4. ,,A Little Russian woman", picture embroidered in flat stitch on silk. 5. A holiday in Little Russia ", picture embroidered in flat stitch on linen. XIII. Articles from the gov. of Kiev. 687. PRIMARY TOWN SCHOOL, of 2 classes. Town Kanev. Work of the pupils. 688. PRIMARY TOWN SCHOOL, of 2 classes. Town Cbigirin. Work of the pupils. XIV. Articles from the gov. of Tula. 689. ELEMENTARY COUNTRY SCHOOLS. Tula. Work of the pupils. XV. Articles from the gov. of Kursk. 690. THE MARIA GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Kursk. Work of the pupils. 322 - XVI. Articles from the gov. of Poltava. 691. GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Town Prituki. Work of the pupils. 1. Pillow, embroidered in gold on velvet. 2. Mat for a lamp, an ornament made of mellon seeds. 3. Embroidered towels. 4. Crochet work. XVII. Articles from the gov. of Orel. 692. ABRAMENKOV, M"" 6 A. Jeiets district. i . Samples of silk and thread lace, peasants home industry. 2 Pillow with an unfinished lace disign. 3. Album of patterns. The exhibitor conducts the kce making industry in the neighbouring villages near her residence and under her directions 150 lace workers are employed. Flax thread and silk yarn are supplied from Moscow. The lace is sold in the home industry Museum of the Zemstvoof the gov, of Moscow and by the aid of private persons in St. Petersburg, Voronezh, Bukharest and other localities. 323 693. KAZACHEK, M"" A. Mtsensk district. Specimens of the work of peasant women home industry. XVIII. Articles from the gov. of Kovno. 694. GUKOVSKY, C, Member and secretary of the statistical committee of the gov. of Kovno. Kovno. Samples of hand weaving and home clothing articles worked by the Kovno peasant women. The production is principally for supplying the wants of the workers; surplus is sold at the local markets; weaving materials, flax and wool local. An agricultural and do- mestic training school for adult women has been recently founded in one of the districts of the above mentioned government, namely the one of Ponevezh. XIX. Articles from the Province of the Don Cossacks. 695. OZNOBISHINA, M N. Kietsk settlement. Knitted shawls made of goats down. The industry was introduced through the endeavour of the exhibitor among the Cossack women of the Ust- Medveditsk region. 324 XX. Articles from the gov's of Poland, collected by M" me M. Gurko, wife of the Warsaw Governor-General. 696. ZAMOISKY, Countess K. Gov. of Sedtets. Samples of tissues, work of local peasant women. 697. RUN AT, M""" J. Gov. of Suvaiky. Samples of wool fabrics, woven by local peasant women. 698. VOLLOVICH, M"" 6 E. Go-v. of Suvaiky. Samples of tissues, work of local peasant women. 699. SAKRZHEVSKY, M"'" F. Gov. of Warsaw. Straw hats, work of local peasant women. 325 700. ZIBERG-PLATER, Countess C. Warsaw. Work of the pupils of a professional school, established by the Countess in Warsaw. 1. Samples of embroidery in silk, gold, etc. 2. Articles of ladies clothing. 701. ROSHKOVSKY, M S. Warsaw. Work of pupils by the method of Frebel. 702. KORSHCHINSKY, M' me A. Warsaw. Industrial school for girls. Work of the pupils: 1. Engraving on metals. 2. Wood etching. 3. Lithographs. 4. Turnery, book-binding and basket making. 5. Gloves. 703. B A K K A, M- C. Warsaw. Embroidered picture ^Hagar", imitation of gobelin. - 326 - 704. R E I S K Y, Baroness J. Warsaw. Image covering, embroidered in gold. 705. KHORONZHINA, M me M. Warsaw. Embroideries in silk on velvet and satin. 706. TSEKHOMSKY, ' : M' rae S. Warsaw. Worked carpet. 707. GOLENSKY, M- T. Gov. of Kalis}), town Vdiun. Embroidered tablecloth, imitation of work of the XVII century. 327 70S. DOBOSHINSKY, M- J. 1. Samples of needle-work. 2. Musical composition. 709. ZBIEVSKY, M"" 6 J. Embroidered napkins. 710. KOZHUKHOVSKY, M-" e S. Embroidery on net. Warsaw. Warsaw. Warsaw. 711. Z A B O R S K Y, M- S. Guipure-work articles. 712. SERNAKER, M R. Knitted articles. Warsaw. Warsaw. - 328 - 713. M A G E L A N E R, M E. and T. Knitted articles. 714. KOSMALSKY, M- 16 A. Nets, coverings for horses. 715. KAGOROVSKY, M- T. Lace handwork. 716. SILLA-NOVITSKY, M F. Warsaw. Warsaw. Warsaw. Warsaw. Two ancient-lace coverlets for a bed, women's handwork of the end of the XVII century. 717. V O I T S I N S K Y, M" me A. A Mazur child's costume. Warsaw. 329 718. Z I M A I E R, M- ie E. Silk embroideries. Warsaw. 719. GALETSKY, M A. and daughter. Warsaw. Manual for cutting out dresses. 720. F I O R E N T I N I, M M. Two pictures embroidered in silks on silk. 1. fl jan Sobiessky". 2. W A view on the sea". 721. KHRZHANOVSKY, M- ffie A. Lay-figure for ladies costumes. 722. BLOTSISHEVSKY, M"" 6 J. Warsaw. Warsaw. Gov. of Sedlets. 1. Silk of local culture. 2. Articles worked out of it. 330 - 723. S I VI N SKY, M"" 6 V. Basket with artificial flowers. 724. VISLITSKY, M"" e M. Screen painted, with artificial flowers. 725. P O S V I K, M' me B. Painting on porcelain. 726. GLOVATSKY, M"" 6 M. Painting on wood, porcelain etc. 727. RODZIEVICH, M"" 6 J. Painting on porcelain. Warsaw. Warsaw. Warsaw. Warsaw. Warsaw. 728. KONOPCHINSKY, M L. Warsaw. Painting on porcelain. 729. BOGUSLAVSKY, M"" 9 M. Warsaw. Small carved cupboard, with etchings on wood after designs of Mateiko. 730. V O I T S I T S K Y, M" 116 J. Warsaw. Relief geographical maps with explanatory tables. 731. DZEVANOVSKY, M"" J. Gov. ofPtotsk. Painting from nature; n A bouquet of flowers^. 532 732. EIDZIATOVICH, M H. Warsaw, Three paintings in oil: 1. An Arab". 2. Grandmother". 3. -A woman's head". 733. B O G U S S K Y, M"" 6 J. Painting in oil: r Cows at a stream". 734. ESKE-KHOINSKY, nee Countess Minorsky. . Warsaw. Musical compositions. 735. BROEL-PLATER, Countess M. Warsaw. Musical compositions. - 333 - XXL Articles, collected in the Pri-Amur province, by the late Governor- General Baron A. Korf and his wife Baroness S. Korf. Articles from the island Sakhalin. 1. Fulldress ,,Khalat" (vestment), ^Emi", made of common nettle thread web. 2. Khalat a made of elm bast. 3. Khalat" made of common elm bast. 4. Belt made of colored nettle thread. 5. Upper woman's dress made of skin of the fish kety", Salmo lagocephalus. 6. Child's dress made of seal skin. 7. Winter hat made of fox fur. 8. Winter boots niro"; boot-leg made of sea-calfskin, trim- med with otter fur. 9. Boots made of fish skin. 10. Mittens ,,mashumeri" made of dog-skin. 1 1 . Gun case made of musk deer paws. 12. Tobacco pouch made of sea-lion skin embroidered in japan thread. 13. Seal skin pouch for tinder and flint stone. 14. Upper shirt made of japan cotton web. 15. Head dress. 1 6. Nettle fibre cleansing stand. 17. Ain " loom, local invention, for nettle and bast thread webs. 1 8. Loom for weaving belts. 19. Model of appliance for dressing fish skins. 20. Model of loom for mat weaving. 21. Samples of mats and articles of bark. J\JV i 21 worked by Ain women. 334 - 22. Black dog-fur coat Konok*. 23. Petticoat khospo" made of sea-calf skin. 24. Half sleeves ^torliaz* to a pelisse made of purchased stuff. 25. Man's winter hat ^utgu-gapk" made of deer paws. 26. Frontlet tomp" made of squirrel tails. 27. Lappets nassayr", trimmed with dog paws fur. 28. Woman's winter cap w ungu-gik a . 29. Clothing articles made of Japanese cotton fabrics, dog hides and fish skin. 30. Articles made of birch tree bark. 31. Model of a Giliak cradle. 32. Model of a Giliak fishing net, the black ropes on the edges of the net are made of willow bast. 33. Model of bag-net made of nettle thread. 34. Samples of dressed hare and dog skins. 35. Samples of women clothing articles made of carp skin. 36. Samples of articles made of nettle thread. ,NJM 22 36 worked by Giliak women. 37. Clothing and saddlery and harness articles made of deer skin. 38. Articles made of birch-tree, worked by Tunguz and Orochen women. - 335 Articles from the Primorsk province. 1. Clothing articles and fur carpets. Work of Tunguz women. A full costume of a married women with knife and steel in silver mounting; man's silk costume on lamb fur with knife in silver mounting etc. 2. Clothing articles made of different tissues and fish skin, embroidered in silks. Work of Goild women. . Clothing articles. Work of Kamchadal, Koriak, Oliutor, Chuvash and Chukots women. 4. Clothing articles. From the collections of Baron A. Korf. Buriat's man summer ,,tyrlyK", Buriat summer hat, Buriat belt, decora- ted with silver and corals, with knife and steel; men's silk boots n gotuly"; Buriat's woman summer ^turlyk", 5 . Man's and women's silk clothing articles; leathern articles. Work of Ain women. 6. Orochen's women clothing articles. - 336 XXII. Articles collected by M~ me B. Vyshnegradsky, President of the Ladies Committee. 736. KRAMSKOY, M"" e . St. Petersburg. Portrait in water colors of Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia. t 737. SHUVALOV, Countess E. St. Petersburg. Embroidered frame for the above portrait. 788.VORONTSOV-DASHKOV, Countess M. St. Petersburg. Embroidered frame. 739. LAM AN SKY, M"" 6 A. St. Petersburg. Great Cross of St. Catherine, painting on porcelain. 740. BILBASSOV, M. St. Petersburg. Women's work, embroidery in silks and bugles on birch tree bark. 741. KALAM, M' me . Embroidered towels. St. Petersburg. 742. SHNEIDER, M- A. St. Petersburg. Flowers from nature", painting in water colors. 743. GROT, M- rae N. St. Petersburg. 1. An old woman", pencil drawing. 2. Four paintings in oil: Izba ft , Russian peasant house; two types of women of the gov. of Riazan, Nosegay ". 3. Portrait of Count L. Tolstoi, etching on wood. - 338 - 744. SIFFERS, M' m T. St. Petersburg. Two pictures, etching on wood. 745. GR EVE NITS, Baroness C. St. Petersburg. Painting on wood: tabourets and shelves in Russian style. 746. KRASNUSHKIN, M"" e E. Moscow. Painting on wood: Troika". 747. S H T R A M, M"" L. St. Petersburg. 1 . A shelf in Russian style, etching and water color painting. 2. ,, Troika", etching and water color painting. 3. Frame for the above picture, etching on gold. 4. Russian Coat of Arms, etching and water color painting. 5. Table-cupboard Russian style, etching and water color painting. 359 748. LIBERT, M"" 6 O. St. Petersburg. Painting on porcelain, four pictures: ,,John the Terrible'-, Lorelei", Cupid in a nest", Cupid on a branch". 749. R O Z E N, Baroness, M. St. Petersburg. Panel; Russian ornament, painted in ordinary ceramic colors on baked glaze. 750. NAZIMOV, M' me N. St. Petersburg. Painting on porcelain: Prayer before supper". 751. V I T T, M- n ' e M. St. Petersburg. Embroidery in silks on satin. 1. Fire screen. 2. Screen. Worked from own designs by the exhibitor, aged 76, former inspectrcss of the Nicholaiev Institute, a pensioner of Their Imperial Majesties, widow of an artist. The embroideries are presented for exhibition by M' r Lvov. 340 752. KIKODZE, M"" N. Gov . of Kutais, town Sukhiun Kale. Knitted silk articles. Home industry handwork from local silk by peasant women of the Ozurget district, gov. of Kutais 753. ROGINSKY, M' me . Pskov. Child's costume trimmed with handmade lace. 754. RIZNIKOV, M""" A. St. Petersburg. Album of phototype designs of patterns for lace making. 755. OGAREV, M"" e . St. Petersburg. Two ancient embroideries worked on drawn linen. 341 XXIII. Articles collected by M"" e Naryshkin, member of the Ladies Committee. 1. Small cupboard for the water colors of M" nie Bern (see JM 768); embroidery on satin: Symbolical bird Sirin", ancient Russian design. 2. Embroidery on satin, reproduction of the doors of the Novgorod Cathedral. 3. Three panels, application work, ancient Russian design. 4. Hand woven carpets. 5. Toilet table, embroidery in thread and gold on drawn linen from a design of the XIV century. 6. Ancient embroideries. 7. Collection of Russian lace and lace articles. 8. Quilt and coverlet for a pillow, plaited. 9. Curtain for a door representing cherubs. 10. Articles of down: quilt and dress, trimmed with silver, i T . Insertions and trimmings for a dress. 12. Embroidery in gold on silver: a dress and trimmings for it. 1 3 . Collection of tartar towels. 14. Collection of Russian towels and edgings for them. 15. Collection of Little Russian towels. 1 6. Collection of table cloths, worked in gold, silks etc. 17. Stripe worked in silks on a pale blue ground, an ancient ornament from Kiev; embroidered cushion, etc. 1 8. Collection of Torzhok articles: embroideries in gold and silver on velvet and satin; embroidered leathern articles. 342 19. Collection of articles made by the peasant women of the gov. of Chernigov: embroidered tissues, table cloths, curtains and carpets. 20. Troika", a group in wax, modelled by M" me N. 2 1 . Paintings in water colors: views of Little Russia, varie- ties of mushrooms growing in Russia, by M" ue N. The lace, needle work and carpets, exhibited by M~ me Na- ryshkin are worked under her instructions and from her designs chiefly by peasant women near her estate in the gov. of Tambov. When not employed in Held work, they come to M' mo Naryshkin's house to learn embroidering, lace making etc. The patterns are drawn on paper, sewn on coarse linen and then worked in thread by the peasant women at home. The work is paid for by the arshin, and according to its quality; the liner the thread, more com- plicated the pattern, and more carefully accomplished the work, the dearer is the pay. Sheep wool for carpets is dyed on the estate; carpets woven partly on the estate, partly at home by the peasant women. The necessary ma- terials are supplied to the workers by M' m Naryshkin. 756. CONVENT OF THE HOLY VIRGIN. St. Petersburg. Embroidered table cloth. 343 - XXIV. Articles collected by M' me B. Kochubei, member of the Ladies Committee. 1 . Picture worked in black silk on batiste by M" nie A. Kle- vetsky and presented to the Emperor Alexander I"'. 2. Picture, flat stitch embroidery in silks, worked in a convent at the end of the XVIII century. 3. Old Russian lace of the XVII century. 4. Stripe, embroidered in different Russian stitches on drawn linen and trimmed with Russian lace, worked in the gov. of Chernigov. 5. Old Russian embroidery on drawn linen, representing ships. 6. Stripe, worked on netting in different Russian stitches and trimmed with Russian lace, worked in Little Russia. XXV. Articles collected by M~ me E. Naryshkin, member ot the Ladies Committee. 757. THE ATHANASIUS 1 CONVENT. Gov. of Yaroslavl. Icons embroidered in gold, presented by Princess E. Ku- rakin. 344 758. THE MARIA PRACTICAL LACE MAKERS SCHOOL, under the patronage of Her Impe- rial Majesty the Empress of Russia. St. Petersburg. Needlework articles. 759. KAZNACHEIEV, M"" 6 S. Gov. of Ria^an. Women's home industry work. Embroidery on linen. Under the guidance of M~ me Kaznacheiev the peasant \vomen from 1 5 villages in the Mikhailov district are taught needle work. In order to superintend the instructions M' me Kaznacheiev assisted by the Ministry of Public Domains has founded a practical industrial school in the village Podliess. 345 XXVI. Articles, collected by Princess M. A. Shakhovskoy, Maid of Honor to Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia and delegate of the Ladies Committee at the World's Columbian Exposition. 760. DUBASSOV, M' ra ! A., POLENOV, M" 16 E., OLSUFFIEV, M' me T., VOLKONSKY, Princess E. and others. St. Petersburg. Frontage of the Russian section ol Women's W^ork in ..Wo- men's Building" at the World's Columbian Exposition. Failing on gilt oak, etching on wood, design of the XII century taken from the lunev-Polsky Church, from the work of Prince G. Gagarin. Executed under direction of Prin- cess M. A. Shakhovskoy. 761. VASILCHIKOV, M' nie M. St. Petersburg. A door made from designs taken from the Savin Convent in the gov. of Moscow. Imitation of ancient image ornamenting work. 762. SHAKHOVSKOY, Princess M. A., pupil of M. Antokolsky. St. Petersburg. 1. Marble bust of Princess Obolensky. 2. Head of an old man", terra cotta. - 346 763. BARIATINSKY, Princess O. St. Petersburg. Paintings in oil. 1. Portrait of prince B. 2. Female figure, sketch from nature. 764. VASILCHIKOV, M' me O. St. Petersburg. Nature morte", painting in oil. 765. IMERETINSKY, Princess A. St. Petersburg. Landscape", drawing in pen and ink. 766. BEGGROV-GARTMAN, M""'. St. Petersburg. Paintings in oil. 1. ,,A child's head". ,,Enfant au biberon", Munich 1892. 2. ,,The bilberries are ripe". 767. OLSUFFIEV, M- T. Sf. Petersburg. View of the river Oka", painting in oil. 347 1. Collections of wool fabrics, hand woven. Work of peasant women of the gov. of Penza, under direction of Princess M. A. Shakbovsky. 2. Samples of embroidery in albums. Executed in the gov. Riazan under direction of Princess M. N. Shakhovskoy. XXVII. 768. BEM, M-"' e E. St. Petersburg. 1. Collection of articles in crystal. The form of the articles and the engravings -on^ them are from designs by the exhibitor. 2. Collection of designs for publications, silhouettes, cards in Russian style, etc. 3. Collection of water color drawings, originals. 4. Fan painted in water colors. XXVIII. 769. DURNOVO, M- M. 1. Door, imitation ot image ornamenting work. Executed under direction of M: nie Durnovo by patterns taken from ancient Russian Convents. 2. A dog", wax- work by M me N. - 348 - )EPARTMENT J Electricity and electric appliances. Department J. Group 134. Classes 797, 800 and 801. 770. MINISTRY OF MARINE. St. Petersburg. The Kronstadt diving school. Telephones and conduits. See Dep. F. N 364. Department J. Group 138. Class 819. 771. MINISTRY OF WAR. St. Petersburg. The St. Petersburg Arsenal. 1. Part of the press Mohr-Teder hafT". 2. Bronze apparatus of Prince Gagarin. 3. Acumulators. 77 Department J. Group 138. Class 819. 2. PROKHOROV, N. Kiev. 1. Electric clock with repeater. 2. Regulator with prolonged winding. Exhibited as invention. Department J. Group 130. Class 790. 773. ANTONIEY. Gov. of Ria^an, Skopin district. Manipulator for automatically transmitting the telegraph signs of Morse, with apparatus of the same system. Department J. Group 138. Class 819. 774. IMIANITOV, B. Gov. of Vitebsk, town Dvinsk. Electric arc lamp ,,Ring". Exhibited as invention. 352 Department J. Group 126. Class 769. 775. FEINSTEIN, S. St. Petersburg. Copper and bronze foundry and mechanical workshop. Electric switches. Founded in 1884, production value 12.000 roubles per year. Workshop includes 20 various machines; 20 workmen and 4 minors employed. Materials Russian. Sale in Russia. Department J. Groups 126 and 129. Classes 764, 765, 769, 770, 778 and 779. 776. VLADIMIROV, N. St. Petersburg. 1. Battery of accumulators capacity 30 ampere-hours at 30 25 volts. 2. Amperemeters. 3. Voltmeters. 4. Safety switch. 5. Electric switch. 6. Rheostat. 7. Incandescent lamp. 8. Arc lamp: 9. Mountings for incandescent lamps. 10. Various appliances. Department J. Groups 123, 128 and 133. Classes 764, 777 and 790. 77Y. PERSKY, C. St. Petersburg. 1 . Electric indicator. 2. Model of an electric circuit. 3. Electric cupboard. 4. Clock mechanism. 5. Signalling apparatus. 6. Box for galvanic battery. 3S4 )EPARTMENT K FINE ARTS. Fine Arts. Painting, sculpture, architecture and decoration. Collection of Pictures and Statues, exhibited by the Imperial Academy of Arts. 778. AD AM SON. Wood-carvings. 1. Dying hyacinth". 2. ,,Helpless". 779. AYVASOVSKY, J. 1. w The Ship Santa Maria on its way to America; Co- lumbus during a violent storm, surrounded by his discontented crew". 2. Landing of Columbus and his suite at the island St. Salvador". 3 . Columbus in his youth escaping on a mast from a fire on board a merchant ship, burnt by Venitian galleys near the shores of Portugal". 4. ,,Columbus' farewell before starting on his voyage from port Palos in Spain". 5. Arrival of Columbus' flotilla at the shores of America". 6. Naples from Posilippo on a moonlight night". 7. In a gondola at Venice". 357 8. ,,The Parhtenon of Athens in ancient days". 9. Wrecked". 10. Garibaldi and his followers on board a steamer". 1 1 . Yalta in the morning" . 12. W A streat in Bakhchisaray". 13. W A storm near the shores of the Crimea". 14. A boat in a storm". 15. W A lighthouse in the sea of Marmora". 1 6. n Constantinople from the sea of Marmora". 17. ^Breakers on shore of the Azov sea". 1 8. ^Breakers on shore of the Black sea". 19. Yalta at night". 20. Environs of Malaga". The exhibitor is emerited professor * of marine pain- ting since 1847, member of the Council of the Imperial Academy of Arts since 1885 and honorary Member of the said Academy since 1887. Born 1817. 780. ALEXEYEV, A. 1. ,,An Italian woman", 1884. 2. ,,Head of an Italian woman", 1889. Artist of II~ nd degree since 1876 and honorary unat- tached associate of the Imperial Academy of Arts since 1866. Born 1842. 781. ASKNASIY, J. 1. Moses Parents". 2. Celebration of the Sabbath". 3. W A talmudist bridegroom under trial by a Rabbi". Academist of historical painting. Born 1856. * There are several denominations, assigned in Russia to professors both in science and arts, according to their degrees, of which B emerited professor" is the highest; the first is ^private decent", which is folloved by ^adjoint professor", extraordinary professor" and ordinary professor". - 358 782. BECLEMICHEV, W. A fugitive slave", plaster group. Sculptor, artist of T st degree, pensioner of the Imperial Academy of Arts. Born 1861. 783. BOBROV, V. n Ertskus Hertske, a Kovno Jew", 1886. Academist of portrait painting since 1873 and etcher. Born 1842. 784. BODAREVSKY, N. B A wedding in Little Russia". Class-artist of P st degree of historical painting since 1875. Born 1850. 785. BRONNIKOV, Th. Christians before death after the so called free supper" , 1878; property of the Academy. Professor of historical painting since 1863. Born 1827. 786. BRUNI, N. ,,Taper bearer"; property of the Academy. Class-artist of I' st degree. Born 1856. 359 787. VASIL1EV, Th. After rain"-, property of the Academy. Landscape painter. Born 1850, died 1873. 788. VILLEVALDE, B. Today you tomorrow I"; property of the Academy. Professor of battle painting since 1848, member of the Academy Council since 1859 and emerited professor. Born 1818. 789. VENIG, Ch. ,,A Russian girl", 1889; property of the Academy. Professor of historical and portrait painting since 1862, member of the Academy Council since 1871; professor at the Academy since 1869 and professor of T st degree since 1888. Born 1869. 790. VOLKOV, E. Morning". Landscape painter. Born 1844. 791. V RAN GEL, Baroness E. Winter landscape". Honorary unattached associate of the Imperial Academy of Arts since 1874. 360 792. GAL1MSKY, V. ,A forest". Landscape painter, class-artist of ? st degree since 1880. Born 1860. 793. GINTSBURG, E. Bronzes. 1. ,,An interesting story". ) Property of the 2. ,,The first tune". I Academy. Statuets. 3. Count L. Tolstoy. 4. Shishkine. 5. A. Rubinstein. 6. P. Chaykovsky. 7. W. Vereshchaguine. 8. P. Strukov. 9. W. Stassov. Busts. 10. Count L. Tolstoy. 1 1 . Professor D. Mendeleyev. 12. Plaster groop. Bathing boys". Genre sculptor, class-artist of I" st degree. Born 1859. 794. GOLINSKY, W. ..Mushroom gatherers at rest", 1888; property of the Aca- demy. Genre painter, class-artist of I' st degree. Born 1854. - 361 - 795. GRANDKOVSKY, N. n On the swing". 796. DILLON, M' me M. 1. Capricious", plaster. 2. ,,Indolency", bronze. Sculptor, class-artist of ir n(i degree since 1888. Born 1858. 797. DMITRIEV ORENBURGSKY, N. 1. ,,A drowned man in a village"; property of the Academy. 2. ,,Studio of a battle painter". 3. Sunday in the country". Professor of battle painting since 1883 and genre painter. Bora 1838. 798. DIUKER, E. ,,Noon day"; property of the Academy. Professor of landscape painting since 1873. Born 1841. 799. ENDOGUROV, I. i.. ,,Early spring"; property of the Academy. 2. ,,A shower". 3. ,,A winter evening in the country". Landscape painter. Born 1861. E=w, s ? - 362 - 800. ENDOGUROV, S. Paintings in water colours. 1. A quiet day". 2. After a storm". 3. ,,Evening". 801. ZHURAVLEV, Th. 1. Haymakers at rest". 2. Loves me little loves me not". 3. ,,A family of street musicians", 1870. Genre painter, academist of painting since 1836. Born 1836. 802. ZAGORSKY, N. 1. ,,A heavy heart; property of the Academy. 2. n At breakfast". Genre painter, class-artist of I' st degree since 1875 Born 1849. 803. KIVSHENKO, A. i. ,,The military council at Phily", 1881; property of the Academy. In the memorable year 1812, after the undecided, but bloody battle of the 26 August at Borodino against Napo- leon, when the Russian Army lost nearly half of her troups, the Commander in chief, General Prince Kutuzov, not risk- ing to renew the battle next day, ordered a retreat to- - 563 wards Moscow. Napoleon followed the Russians closely and another battle was to be expected every day. The position, that the Russian troops were obliged to occupy in order to protect the capLal from the West, was most unfavarouble, being all cut by cavins and backed on all its line by the river Moscowa. The ennemies were ne- arly twice as numerous as the Russians, a defeat was most probable and should it occur, it threatened to ex- terminate the Russian army as a hasty retreat over the steep banks of Moscowa was not to be thought of. Prince Kutuzov then summoned a council of war for deciding the facal question, weither the Russian Army was to accept bat;le or retreat and give up Moscow to the ennemy. The council united at the head-quarters of the Army, in the village of Phily, close to Moscow in a simple peasant's house. This solemn moment is that choosen by the artist for the exhibited painting. 2. Taking a wolf alive", 1889. I Property of the 3. ,.Feather sorting". I Academy. 4. ,,Near the craters of Ledgi". Genre and battle painter, professor of painting since 1893. Born 1851. 804. KLAGESS, Th. ,,Interior view of the Cathedral of our Saviour in Moscow, 1884. Professor of perspective since 1 883 and teacher in the Academy of Arts since 1864; Keeper of the Academy Museum since 1887. Born 1814. The Cathedral of our Saviour in Moscow, is a monum- ent both religious and national. It has been erected in memory of 'the deliverance of Russia from the army of Napoleon in 1812. The Emperor Alexander I intrusted the architect Vidberg with the building of a Church of Thanksgiving to the Lord for the salvati.cn of the Empire from Napoleon Vidberg first chose a place in the Gremlin bat afterwards decided, that it should be erected on the Sparrow Hills, a beautiful place in the vicinity of Moscow. - 3*4 - It was to consist of three sections, as an emblem of the three principal epochs of Christ's earthly life: the Birth, the Transfiguration and the Resurection. The iirst Church was to be under ground and distined to receive the remains of the heroes, who fell in 1812. The second had the form of a cross and was dedicated to the Holy Ghost; its place was on the side of the hill. The third Church, in form of a circle, was to stand on the top of the mount. The work went on so slowly, that the Emperor Alexander died before it was fairly begun. In 1827 a new commission was named by the Emperor Nicolas. The plan was pronounced as practically impossible and professor Toll was direcred to undertake the work. The old place on the Sparrow Hills was desirted and on the lo-th September 1839 the foundation of the new building was laid in the centre of Moscow on the banks of the river Moscowa. The Cathedral is built in the Russian-bysantine style. It is 48 1 /! sazhens (339,5 feet) high and covers an area of 1,500 square sazhenes, i. e. 73,500 square feet. The largest central cupola of the five that cover the roof, has 16 win- dows which together with the 36 windows of the choir illuminate the whole building The exterior walls are partly inlaid with dark red granite from Finland. The interior is decorated with various marbles, labrador and other precious stones, brought from all parts of Russia, and with white slabs, with the names of the officers and soldiers slain in battle in 1812. All round the Church run broad choirs, their walls are covered with paintings from Russian history and the history of the Byzantine Church. Pro- fessor Markov, who executed the image of God Sabaoth in the great cupola, employed 5 years to fullfill this enormous work. The most celebrated Russian painters, Kef, Makovsky, Semiradsky, Bronnikov, Vereshchagin and others, have disigned and painted the images for this grand and magnificent Church . The iconostasis, front wall of the inner chapel, that surrounds the altar, depicted in the painting of M~ r Klagess, is entirely of snow white marble, with incrustations of red stone; it is covered by a roof of guilt bronze. The Cathedral is surrounded by gardens. The esplanade in front of it commands a beautifull view of the river and the Zamoskvorechiye, part of the city situated un the opposite bank of the Moscowa. 365 - 805. KLEVER, J. ,,A forest"; property of the Academy. Professor of landscape painting since 1881. Born 1850. 806. KLODT, Baron fon - Jurgensburg, M. ,,The Tzaritsa's Alms". Professor of landscape painting since 1864, professor at the Academy of Arts and member of the Academy Council since 1871. Born 1832. The life of the wifes of the Tsars, the Tsaritsa's, in the XVI and XVII century was most dreary and monotonous. They were shut up in the palace; their only occupation consisted in trying on their rich costumes and in embroi- dering in gold and pearls. Every worldly pleasure was denyed to them, as unfit for their exalted rank. They drove out in closely shut up carriages, surrounded by armed men. Horse men rode before the train, scattering with long whips the curious crowd that run to see the sovereign's spouse on her way. The people that stood nearest, were commanded to fall on their knees and not to lift up their heads until the carriage had passed, for fear of the B evil eye". In Church theTsaritsas had separate places, completely shut out from the rest of the congregation. The only distrac- tion the Ladies of the Tsar's family could enjoy were occasion- nal visits, on foot or in equipages, to the many Convents in Moscow or in the provinces. Those pious pilgrimages were performed with great style and ceremony. In the XVI and XVII century the Russian Convents were refuges for all those who needed help or shelter. The nuns nursed the sick, gave food and clothes to the needy, helped widows and orphans; even the insane, who were scarcely treated as human beings in those hard times, were sometimes received by the sisterhood. The Tsaritsas, every time they visited a Convent, gave abundant alms to the poor with their own hands. Baron Klodt's picture gives an illustra- tion of this custom. The Tsaritsa, acompanied by the young Princesses, her daughters and led by the abbess, has just descended into the vault that serves as hospital and as ward for the poor. She takes coins out of a casket, held by a lady in waiting and gives them to a women that kneels before her. Another lady takes bread out of a huge 166 basket. Along the walls sit and crouch insane women with clogs on their feet: a boyarynia, lady of the court, stoops down to one of them and speaks to her. A pale ray steals through the arched windows; the scene is lighted by the llame of tall wax candles held by several young nuns. 807. KOVALEVSKY, P. ^Excavations in Rome", 1877 78; property of the Academy. Professor of battle painting since 1881. Born 1843. 808. KORSUKHIN, A. i. The brides evening party" 1889; property of the Academy. Marriages were always accompanied in Russia by many ceremonies and rejoicings. One of them was the brides party. On the eve of her marriage the bride invited all her friends and playfellows, asking them to help her to bid farewell to her happy maiden years. Marrying had in old times indeed this sacf character for the bride of loosing entirely her freedom, as once married she became the full slave of her husband. The young girls, led by the swakha, the match-maker, an old women who arranged the marriage, and a person who claims the most important part on such occasions in Russia, go to the bath, where refreshments, sweatmeats and wine are plentifully provided. After much singing, dancing, laughing and joking all the party goes home, the bride surrounded by her friends. Before goes a young girl who sweeps the road with a broom, to send away spells that may be sent by some malicious person. Then follows the swakha with a brasspan; she beats on it with a stick to frighten the dark powers and spirits. The brides maids spread their shirts around the bride, to shield her from the evil eye. Once at home, the feast continues until late in the night. M' r Korsukhin has chosen for the subject of his pain- ting a scene of this kind in the midlle of the XVII century. -367 - Now a days this custome is not to be met with all its old ceremonies and superstitiousness. It is still kept allthough modified in the country by the peasantry. In a form of just a young girls but quite joyfull party it is still considered obligatory amoung the tradesmen and nearly always takes place in the higher classes as well. 2. ,,At a crust of bread"; property of the Academy. Genre painter, academist of painting since 1868. Born 1835. 809. KOROVIN, C. i. Spanish women". 2. ,,At tea". 810. KRAMSKOY, J. Portraits: i. M" r Soloviev. i. M 1 soioviev. | _ / i A i T-I _* 4> j i~. f Property ol the Academy. 2.. I he artists daughter. j Academist of historical and portrait painting. Born 1837, died 1887. 811. KRACHKOVSKY, J. 1. w New moon"; property of the Academy. 2. ,,A morning in July". Academist of landscape painting since 1885. Born 1854. 368 812. KRYZHITSY, C. 1. ,,The heat is over and the cool breazes are come", 1889; property of the Academy. 2. ,,Coming home from work". 3. Winter", 1888. 4. A night scene in Little Russia". Academist of landscape painting since 1889. Born 1858. 813. KUSNETSOV, N. 1. ,,An arbiter of peace" 1888. The liberation of the serfs in Russia was effectuated by giving them the heriditary use of their homesteads and of allotments of ground from the property of their former masters, of sufficient size to satisfy their wants. At the same time the peasants were obliged at the request of their masters to remain at their service for a period of two years. To prevent any misunderstandings or dif- ferences of opinion which might arise in the distribution ol these allotments, special officials were nominated from among the landowners, and these officials were rightly called the arbiters of peace" in virtue of the peaciful character of their mission. The best men out of the no- bility presented themselves as candidates and thanks to their impartial, just and disinterested dealings the difficult and complicated problem of entirely changing the rural and economical organisation of the Empire was accom- plished quietly and justly without disturbances or riots. 2. ,,In the garden", 1889. 3. ,,An interrupted breakfast". Genre and portrait painter. - 369 - 814. KOURIAR, P. r ,A landscape". Honorary unattached associate of the Academy, since 1882. 815. LEVITAN, I. ,,A Convent on the eve of a holiday". 816. LEMOKH, Ch. ^Peasant girls u . Academist of painting since 1875. Born 1841. 817. LITQVCHENKO, A. ,,The Italian ambassador, Calvucci drawing the favourite falcons of the Tzar Alexey Mikhailovich" ; property of the Academy. 818. MAKO.VSKY, V. 1. ,,A quarrel at cards". 2. ,,A miser". 3. ,,The rag-market in Moscow", 1879. 4. ,,A pilgrim". 5. Little-Russians smoking". Genre- painter, academist of painting since 1873. Born 1846. 819. MAKOVSKY, C. 1. ,,A Bacchanalia". 2. ,,The toilet of the bride". 3. W A lady's portrait". Professor of painting. Born 1835. 820. MESHCHERSKY, A. ,,The roadstead of Narva", 1886; property of the Academy. Professor of landscape painting since 1876. Born 1834. 821. MOROSOV, A. ,,A blast furnace". Genre painter, academist of painting since 1864. Born 1835. 822. MIASSOYEDOV, Gr. i . Flight of Grigory Otrepiev from a tavern on the fron- tier of Lithuania", 1867; property of the Academy. This painting illustrates a scene from Boris Godunov", a tragedy of the Russian poet Pushkin. The son of John the Terrible, Dimitry, a child of seven years, who lived with his mother in exile in the town Uglich, was killed in 1591 by the order of a boyar Boris Godu- nov, brother in kw and favourite of the Tsar Theodore loannovich. As this Tsar died childless, he left the throne of Russia vacant and Boris Godunov was elected Tsar. The beginning of his reign was wise and merciful. But soon a dreadful suspicion took possession of his mind. In every one he saw a traitor. Spies were sent into every house; for the least word people were taken to prison and put to death in the most cruel way. Neither boyar, citizen or peasant were sure of their lives. In those dreadfull times a monk, called Grishka Otrepiev, concieved the bold plan of taking possession of the throne under the name of the murdered Dimitry. He entered the service of the Patriach Job and soon won his confidence. Some incautious words that escaped him, aroused suspicion and an order was issued to arrest him. But he fled from Moscow in time. On the road he met tw r o old monks. They agreed to travel together. As they stopped at an inn the young pretender was reco- gnised by a patrol. He sprang out of a window and esca- ped over the frontier to Lithuania. 2. ^Harvest time", 1887, duplicate of a picture belonging to His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Russia. Genre painter, academist of painting since 1870. Born 1835. 823. NAVOSOV, W. W A free soup Ifitchen", 1889; property of the Academy. Genre painter and draftsman, class-artist of p st degree since 1889. Born 1862. 824. NOVOSKOLTSEV, A. 1. A negro's head", 1885; property of the Academy. 2. n The last moments of the Metropolitan Philip, 1889; property of the Academy. Academist of historical pointing since 1889. Born 1853. Since the year 1323 the metropolitans (archbishops) ot Moscow always were the nearest councillors of the Tzars. The sovereigns of Russia never acted without the blessing and guidance of the head of the Church. The metropolitans i - 372 were the refuge of the poor and the defendants of the persecut- ed and the innocent. John the Terrible was the first Tzar who openly rebelled against this custom. He discharged the metropolitan Herman from his office and soon after the vener- able archbishop died suddenly. The choice of the Tzar, clergy and boyars fell upon Philip, abbot of Solovky, a Convent, situated on a group of islands on the White Sea. He was of high descent and one of the richest noblemen of Moscow', universally esteemed for his wisdom and kind- ness. Even the despotic Tzar, when a child, knew and lov- ed him. At the age of thirty, the brillant courtier exchang- ed the robes of state for the black gown of a monk and the palace for the cloister. Ten years after taking the veil, he was elected abbot of Solovky. This convent, the last colonny on the confines of the north, was poor and almost cut off from human society. The monks led a miserable existance in a severe climate and on a barren soil. The new abbot set to his work with a will; he gave up all his fortune to better the condition of his flock. Canals were dug, marshes and bogs drained. Numerous herds of deer and cattle soon grazed on the newly drained meadows. He huilt a cathedral, new aim-houses and hospitals: when all his means were exhausted, he wrote to Moscow and ample sums were sent to him. He also gave great care to the administration of the peasants, serfs of the convent. He introduced the elective system of the mir community, gave the peasants implements and horses, tried to accustom them to regular work and an orderly life and to break them of their habit of drinking and fighting. The message of the Tsar found him in the midst of this active and useful work. With a heavy heart he left his beloved solitude and went back to Moscow. He several times refused the honors proposed to him and only the hope of helping the wretched victims of John's cruelty induced him to accept the staff of the Metropol- itan. But the Tzar soon got tired of the new archbishop. He was not accustomed to hear truth spoken to him. Philip several times in noble words charged him not to torment his people and to change his bloody life. But his rebukes only exited the hatred of the Tzar and his wild body guard, the Opritchnik's. The holy bishop was torn from the altar, when officiating high mass, |udged by a mock tribunal and sent to Tver as a prisonner. Here he was strangled by Maliuta Scuratov, the favourite of the Tzar on the 23 December 1569. 373 825. PASTERNAC, L. Returning home". .=-;&! 826. POLEVIN, J. ,,The first born"; property of the Academy. Genre painter, academist of painting since 1869 and artist in mosaic work since 1861. Born 1841. 827. PEROV, W. Fishermen", 1873. Genre painter, professor of painting. Born 1833, died 1882. 828. PIMONENKO, N. ,,Fortune telling at Christmass"; property of the Academy. Genre painter. Born 1862. In Russia, Christmass is always a period of much merry- making and fun. The village tavern is full of guests. Young people every evening arrange mascarades They dress up in some comic way and go about to visit their friends. The street and the cottages ring with song, mirth and laugh- ter. When late in the night all is quiet and asleep, the village maidens assemble to know their fortune in future life. Some of them pour melted wax or lead into the snow and try to guess their fate trom the figures obtained in that way. Some run out to the highway and ask the men they meet for their names; if the name is a pretty one, it is considered grod luck. Some go to the neighbours' cottages, where there is still a light burning and stand under the window to catch some word or phrase. If they speak of bread, money or marriage the girl goes away full of hope; if it is about a knife, coffin, or some misfortune, it is considered as a bad omen. The brave ones go to the bath- house which is always built at some distance from the dwel- 374 - lings; there a mirror is put upon a table with two can- dles burning before it. The girl sits and looks into the glass: her imagination soon shows her the face of her future hus- band. One of the most frequent ways of fortune telling is to scatter grain in heaps before every young girl present. A cock is brought in. If he walks up to one of them and pecks at the grain, the maiden to whom the heap belongs is sure she will get married in the course of the year. 829. POLENOV, Helen. 1. After the bath". 2. n On the eve of an examination". 830. REPINE, E. ,,The answer of the Dniepr Cossacks"; property of His Imperial Maj.esty the Emperor of Russia. Academist of historical painting since 1876. Born 1844. 831. SAVINSKY, W. ,,The prince Pozharsky, notwithstanding his illness, is asked to take the command of the army", 1882; property of the Academy. Class-artist of painting of I' st degree, since 1882. Born 1859. In the year 1611, Russia was in a state of complete anarchy. The boyars had dethroned the Tsar Vassily Shuysky and elected prince Vladislav of Poland as his successor. An embassy was sent to king Sigismond III, his father, to ask his consent to this election. But the king had other plans: he intended to annex Russia to Poknd and to wear both crowns. He detained the Russian ambassadors. Meanwhile 375 - the Poles took possession of Moscow. Bands of Poles and Cossacks infested the Empire and killed and pillaged without mercy. Smolensk fell into the hands of Sigismond, and the Swedes took Novgorod. All hope seemed lost. One of the calls for help, sent all over Russia from the Convent of St. Serge near Moscow, reached Nizhni- Novgorod. It was read in the Carhedral to the congregation and a common butcher, Kosma Minin called upon his fellow- citizens to stand up in defense of their native land. Some difficulties arose as to how the money was to be raised for the pay of the army. Minin said: ,,Let us sacrifice all, sell our houses, wives and children; but Russia must be saved". His enthousiasm communicated itself to all the inhabitants of Nizhny. Soon a considerable sum was collect- ed. Volunteers and soldiers assembled under Minin's ban- ner: but none of the noblemen of Nizhny could be intrusted with the command of the army. Minin remembered then that one of the generals of Shuysky, prince Pozharsky, lived at his estate in the neighbourhood of Nizhny. The prince had recieved many wounds in battle with the Poles and had returned home to nurse them. Minin sent the archimandrite (abbot) of Pechersk and some noblemen to ask the general to lead the new army. He was so weak and so ill that he could scarcely get up from his armchair to greet the deputation and kneel before the holy images they had brought. He readily consented nevertheless to accept their offer. In spring (1612) Pozharsky and Minin left Nizhny at the head of a considerable army. After many succesful battles under the walls of Moscow Pozharsky forced the assiegcd Poles, cut off from their countrymen and suffering from hunger and illness, to surrender and on the 25~ th October Pozharsky entered in triumph through the gates of Moscow. 832. SAVITZKY, C. ,,Alms for the sake of Christ". Genre painter. Born 1845. Dark and lonesome is the n tayga", wild forests of Siberia. Enormous trees cover many hundreds of miles, stretches of bog and marsh hem the path of the travellar. Wild animals steal through the bushes; squirrels and birds hop from branch to branch. Otherwise all is silent and dark. Here and there patches of arable land are met. The trees have been felled, and a cluster of lonely cottages have been built by colonists. Every - 376 evening, before going to rest, each peasant puts a loaf of bread and a jug of n kvass", a home brewed sour liquor, made of malt, on the outer sill of their window with the words: n take it in Christ's name". He shuts himself up for the night, muttering a fervant prayer, that he may not be disturbed in his sleep and may be saved from every evil and danger. If he hears a sound under his window he will not get up and go to his door: he knows it are the fugitives from the prisons and mines of Siberia for whom the taiga serves as refuge. They wander about in the wilderness, half naked, hungry and miserable. In summer they feed upon berries and wild roots. Sometimes they may kill or catch some small bird or a hare. But in winter their life is a constant suffering and torture; they often fall a prey to the bears or wolves or are frosen to death. The only help they get are those offerings they find on the window sills of the cottages. On their part they never touch the persons and property of the charitable colonists and protect them from every danger. Such a scene is masterfully represented by the brush of M' r Savitzky. A brillant northern night . The moon shines upon the fir trees, laden with snow, and on the icicles on the roof of the cabin. A troop of ragged fugitives sup on the alms, given them n in Christ's name". One of them drinks out of the jug, the others wait for their turn. No quarrels, no strife; the name of Christ, the solemnity of the hour soften all dessentions. 833. SVERCHKOV, N. W A young mare, that just killed a wolf". Professor of painting since 1855. Born 1817. 834. SEMIRADSKY, H. 1. Christ in the house of Lazar", 1887; property of the Academy. 2. ,,Phrine", 1889; property of H i s Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Russia. - 377 - The artist has finished his studies in the Imperial University of Kharkov in the physic-mathematical depart- ment and obtained the degree of bachelor. Professor of painting since 1877 and member of the Council of the Academy of Arts since 1889. Born 1843. 835. STEPANOV, A. W A hunting scene". 836. S E D O V, GR. ,,Wasilissa Melentieva", 1882. Academist of historical painting since 1870. Born 1836, died 1886. The subject of this picture is taken from the history of the reign of John the Terrible. The Tsar fell in love with a beautiful widow, lady in waiting of one of his wives, Anna Vasilchikov. This princess soon died from poison and the Tsar proclaimed his beloved Wassilissa Melen- tieva, as his bride and asked the clergy to allow him to marry her. But as he was already married several times the metropolitan hesitated to sanction an act, that was against the rules of the Eastern Church. Meanwhile the widow, whilst asleep, murmured once some words of love and the name of a young boyar. The suspicious Tsar had her tried, as well as the young nobleman she named; they soon confessed their guilt and were both put to death. The painter has chosen the moment when the old Tsar watches the slumbers of his beloved. 837. TVOROZHNIKOV, J. 1. W A novice selling images", 1888; property of the Academy. 2. ,,Grandmother and grand-daughter", 1889; property of the Academy. Genre painter, class-artist of painting of I~ st degree since 1873. Born 1848. 378 - 838. F E D D E R S, Y. My villa"; property of the Academy. Landscape painter, academist of painting since 1880. Born 1838. 839. FRENT'S, R. ,,At an hostlery"; property of the Academy. Honorary free associate of the Academy of Arts since 1885. Born 1831. 840. CHISTIAKOV, P. fl The Grand Duchess Sophia Vitovtovna at the wedding of the Grand Duke Wassiliy the Blind in 1433 tears from the Prince Wassiliy the Squint a girdle, that had once belonged to Dmitry Donskoy", 1882; property of the Academy. Academist of historical painting since 1870, genre and portrait painter, adjoint professor at the Academy since 1872. Born 1832. In the XVI century Russia was agitated by feuds amongst the princes of the house of Rurik. The grand dukes of Moscow, who had been the first to shake of the tyranny of the Tartars, tried to unite all the small domi- nions of their kinsmen under their authority. The least quarrel led to bloody strife. One of those episodes is repre- sented on this picture. At the wedding of the grand duke Vasily, called the Blind, his mother, Sophia, the proud daughter of Witold, prince of Lithuania, violently tore from one of the guests, the cousin of the bridegroom, prince Vassily of Svenigorod, a precious girdle, set with gems, that had once belonged to her father-in-law, Dmitry Don- skoy. The offended prince left the court in great wrath and vowed vengeance to the whole family of Sophia. Some years later, the grand duke was taken prisonner by the brother of his foe and blinded. - 379 841. SHISHKINE, J. W A Forest", 1872; property of the Academy. Professor of landscape painting since 1873, etcher and draftsman. Born 1831. 842. YAKOBIY, V. ,,The Ice-Palace"; 1881, property of the Academy. Professor of historical painting since 1870, member of the Academy Council since 1878 and teacher since 1883. Born 1834. In the winter of 1740, the Empress Anna of Russia was ailing and suffered from attackes of spleen. To amuse her the chancellor Volynsky proposed to build a palace of ice. The winter was very severe and the entreprise was perfectly successful. The house with its windows, both frames and glass, furniture, statues were made of ice. In front of the palace were placed two dolphins and an enormous elephant. At daytime, a column of water, 24 feet high sprang out of their mouths, at night the fountain was of burning naphta. The elephant could scream; a man with a trumpet sat in the interior of it and shouted at certain intervals. In the pakce were mirrors, clocks, gksses and winetumblers, dishes with fruit and game, all made of ice. 380 )EPARTMENT L LIBERAL ARTS. Liberal Arts. Education, literature, engineering, public works, music and the drama. INSTITUTIONS OF THE EMPRESS MARY under the immediate patronage of Their Imperial Majesties. From JM? 843 to ^903. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 843. THE ALEXANDRA ORPHAN'S ASYLUM. St. Petersburg. 1. Picture embroidered in silk: ,,The Kremlin". 2. Picture embroidered in silk, landscape. 3. Screen embroidered in silk. 4. Coverlet for a pillow embroidered on batiste. 5 . Specimens of gradual teaching of needlework, embroider- ed in flat stitch, fine work, cuttingout, dresses and underlinen. 6. Doll dressed in pupils uniform of the asylum. 7. Specimens of linen and dresses made to order by the pupils of the asylum. - 383 - Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 844. THE DEMIDOV'S HOSPICE FOR WORKMEN. St. Petersburg. Specimens of handwork done by the pensioners and pupils. 1. Sachet, picture embroidered in flat stitch: ^Meeting of the steamer Leo, loaded with American grain", at St. Pe- tersburg in 1892. 2. Stripe for a mantle-piece, embroidered in gold and silver from an ancient design of the XIII century. 3. Child's dress from a pattern of the XVI century. 4. Hat made of wood shavings etc. * 5R=5- Department L. Group 149. Class 842. 845. THE St. PETERSBURG LADIES PATRIOTIC SOCIETY. S. 1 '. Petersburg. 1 . 25 handkerchiefs, presented to Her Imperial Majesty, the Empress of Russia by the, schools of the Society on the 25" th anniversary of the marriage of Their Imperial Majesties and sachet for those handkerchiefs, worked in silk. 2. 26 photographs of the above mentioned handkerchiefs and sachet. 3 . Screen embroidered with^ flowers in silk from a design taken from an ,^dit%*^t^^^ar Alexev Mikhailovich. ** j- *. * T i 7 f ^ '*^* *^?v 4. Programme g^f&ctiiftg hatidwom. \m the schools of the Society, shown in,gr(}|iijly '{selected specimens. 5. A short historictaP accounT'of the^ Society, published in English and Russian. *t - 384 - Department L. Group 149. Classes 552. 846. THE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Moscow. 1. Short account ot the school, in French and English. 2. Memorandum books, including information of the con- dition and progress of the school during the last four years. 3. Three plans, tacade and 10 large photographs showing various rooms in the school. 4. Collection of photographs, apparatus, and implements of the mercantile laboratory, employed by the scholars in their practical lessons in commerce. 5. Book-keeping work of the scholars. a) Book-keeping by the scholars of the j-* and 8~ th clas- ses, in connection with bills of exchange, bills, invoi- ces and other documents. b) Examination work of the scholars of the y lh and 8" lh classes in writing, for book-keeping and commercial arithmetic. 6. Themes for the examinations proposed during the last eight years, translated into English and French. 7. Programme of drawing shown in drawings of the scho- lars of the six general classes. 8. Specimens of the pupils calligraphy. 9. Publications written by the masters of the school. 10. Screen. Department L. Group 149. Class 849. 847. THE St. PETERSBURG DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOL. St. Petersburg. o I. Work of the pupils. a) In joinery. 1. A ladies veneered walnut wood writing table. 2. Veneered oak sideboard. 3. Polished birch wood table. 4. Work-box made of ebony. 5 . 35 models of the joiner's school, worked by designs of Pesotsky, the inspector of the workshop, and of the foreman Berzom. b) In book -binding. 6. Copy-books. 7. School books, in plain library, leather library and trade bindings. 8. Portfolio. c) In typographical work. 9. Blanks, tablets, pamphlets, books. d) In locksmith's work. 10. Small metal locksmiths and turners articles: rulers, triangles, locks, candlestisks etc. II. Pamphlets showing the progress of the school. Department L. Group 149. Class 849. 848. THE EMPRESS MARIA ALEXANDROVNA ASSOCIATION FOR ' THE RELIEF OF THE BLIND. i. Samples of work of the blind educated and taught in the institutions of the Association. 386 Brushes, baskets, carpets, articles plaited from osier and cane. Various female handwork. Work by the system of Frebel. From the St. Petersburg Alexander Maria and the Kostroma schools. 2. Specimens of writing by the blind. 3. School books etc. Writing accessories, black boards, relief geographical maps of Russia and plans of St. Petersburg, books printed and copied in raised type, samples of paper, a book with movable letters for reading. 4. Publications: Sketch of the work of the Association, in English and French. Statistics of the blind in Russia from the census 1886, in Russian and French. Journal Russky Slepets" (Russian blind) for 1886 1892. 5 . Plans and photograph views of the buildings of some of the institutions for the blind. Department: L. Group 147. Class 831. 849. THE IMPERIAL St. PETERSBURG FOUND- LING HOSPITAL WITH ANNEXED INSTI- TUTIONS. 1. Account of the Hospital for 1890, with explanatory lists and diagrams. 2. Collection of handwork of the pupils of the Seminary for teachers. 3. Collection of work of the Childrens garden" by pupils of the school for nurses. 4. Plans and photographs Department L. Group 147. Qass 831. 850. THE IMPERIAL MOSCOW FOUNDLING HOSPITAL WITH ANNEXED INSTITU- TIONS. 1. Short sketch of the work of the Hospital, in French and English. 2. Photographs ot the buildings, of apartments and of the nurseries showing the method of keeping the wetnurses and children. 3. Photographs of the principal objects in the anatomo- pathological cabinet. 4. Diagram for the last 20 years of the children received, of the wet nurses engaged etc. Department L. Group 150. Class 854. 851. PLAYING CARD FACTORY OF THE IMPE- RIAL FOUNDLING HOSPITAL St. Petersburg. Playing cards of various kinds. 1. For the Imperial court, glazed for Their Imperial Majesties. 2. Ordinary glazed, satin and puzzle cards, of r st quality and toy cards. Department L. Group 147. Qass 831. 852. THE SHEREMET1EV ASYLUM FOR SENIOR AND JUNIOR OFFICERS. Moscow. Photographs. 588 Department L. Group 147. Class 832. 853. LYING-IN HOSPITAL. 1. Plans and photographs. 2. Historical account in English. St. Petersburg. Department L. Group 147. Class 832. 854. LYING-IN HOSPITAL. 1. Plans and photographs. 2. Statistics and diagrams. 3. Historical account in French and English. Moscow. Department L. Group 147. Class 832. 855. THE ALL PENITENTS' HOSPITAL for the insane. St. Petersburg. 1. Plan of the Hospital grounds. 2. Photographs. Facades of the buildings. Views of the interior apartments: house chapel, medical cabinet, reception room for visitors, theatre, departments for quiet and violent patients, wards, dormitories, bathes and kitchen. Groups of the patients: at outdoor work, in the bin- ding work-room, in the needlework room and in the dining-room. - 389 - Patients at billiard playing, at musical occupations, at cards, at christmas tree etc. 3. Photograph views of the school for the children of the nurses and attendants. Department L. Group 147. Class 832. 856. THE OPHTALMIC- HOSPITAL. St. Petersburg. 1. Short historical account of the Hospital in English. = 2. Diagrams of the progress of the Hospital from 1824 1892. 3. Ophtalmo-metrical lists, edited by the Hospital. Department L. Group 147. Class 832. 857. THE PRINCE OF OLDENBURG'S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN. St. Petersburg. 1. Plans and photographs. 2. Statistics. 3 . Directions for mother's " , a pamphlet distributed among the mothers at the reception of out- door patients. Department L. Group 147. Class 832. 858. THE MARIA HOSPITAL FOR THE POOR. St. Petersburg. THE HOSPITAL OF THE EMPEROR PAUL THE T st - THE SOPHIA HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN. Moscou 1 . Photographs. 390 Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 859. THE WIDOW'S HOME AND ASYLUM FOR POOR UNMARRIED WOMEN. St. Petersburg. 1. Account for the year 1891, with a short historical record. 2. Plans and photographs. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 860. THE WIDOW'S HOME. Moscow. Photographs oi the building and wards. Department L. Group 149. Class 852. 861. THE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. St. Petersburg. 1. Short historical account in English. 2. Facade of the principal building and plan of the second story. 3. Statutes, memorandum books and statistics. 4. School-books. 5. Copy-books of book-keeping and correspondence. 6. Copy-books of calligraphy, showing the system of gra- dual improvement, and drawings. 391 - Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 862. THE IMPERIAL ALEXANDER LYCEUM. St. Petersburg. Photographs. Department L. Group 149. Class 842. 863. THE NICHOLAS ORPHAN INSTITUTE. Gatchino. 1 . Short description of the Institute, in Russian and French. 2. Photographs. 3. Models of a school -room table, book and linen cup- boards, work of the scholars. Department L. Group 149. Class 842. 864. THE NICHOLAS ORPHAN INSTITUTE. THE NICHOLAS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. St. Petersburg. 1. Specimens of the scholars work in drawing and calli- graphy. 2. Photographs. Department L. Group 149. Class 843. 865. ORPHANS INSTITUTIONS. Moscow. 1. Historical account. 2. Work of the pupils. Painting in water colors on etched wood. Embroidery flat stitch in silks on pale blue satin for a cushion. Filet-guipure from thin thread. Towel, embroidered in Russian stitch and trimmed with Russian lace made by hand. 3. Photographs. Department L. Group 149. Cla: 866. GYMNASIUM FOR GIK v> j Vitebsk. ~* *- 1. Photographs. 2. Samples of the pupils needlework: knitting, embroidery and sewing. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 867. THE MARIA GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Simbirsk. 1. Photographs. 2. Specimens of the pupils calligraphy, drawing and needle- work. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 868. GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Zhitomir. 1. Photographs. 2. Specimens of the scholars calligraphy, drawing and needlework. - 395 Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 869. GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Viino. 1. Photographs of the building. 2. Programmes. 3. General copy book with full systematical teaching of caligraphy. 4. Work of the scholars in drawing in systematical order. Designs: By dots. From Schmit's, wall pictures and from wire and geometrica models. From ornamental models. From models of the eye, ear and hand. From bas-relief: of children, child's head and mask of Michael Angelo. From the bust of Alexander of Macedonia and of Hermes. Portraits of Peter the Great and Prince Peter of Oldenburg. 5. Samples of the scholars needlework in systematical or- der; viz: garter, stockings, apron, chemise, embroi- dered jacket, towel, filet - guipure and Venetian lace w dentelle Italienne". Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 870. GYMNASIUM -FOR GIRLS. Minsk. Work of the pupils. i. Handkerchiefs. 2 Crochet work. 3. Samples of marking on linen. 4. Embroidery in flat stitch. 5. Towels. 6. Chemise, pinafore and bib. 594 t Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 871. GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Moscow. 1. Historical notes and statistics. 2. A model, representing the outside and interior view of the 4-th Moscow gymnasium for girls. 3. Photographs, showing the interior life in the gymna- sium. 4. Programmes, school books, work of the pupils: in Rus- sian and foreign languages, in calligraphy, drawing and needlework. 5. Record of the Lady-Doctors for the last three years of the condition of the pupils health. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 872. GYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. St. Petersburg and Tsarskoie Selo. 1. Historical notes, regulations and statistics. 2. Photographs, showing the interior life in the gymna- sium. 3 . Programmes, instructions, school books and work of the pupils: in Russian and foreign languages, in mathematics, hygiene and means of first assistance, calligraphy, dra- wing and needlework. 4. A doll dressed in the uniform of the gymnasium. 5. Record of the Lady-Doctors for three years of the con- dition of the health of the pupils. Department L. Group 147. Class 851. 873. THE ALEXANDRA INSTITUTE. Tambov. 1. Samples of the pupils needlework. 2. Drawings of the former and present pupils of the insti- tute, some of which were honored with awards by the Academy of Arts. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 874. GIRLS INSTITUTE. Belostok. 1. Historical account. 2. Photographs. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 875. GIRLS INSTITUTE. Kiev. 1. Plans of instruction. 2. Photographs. 3. Samples of work by the pupils. Drawings. Painting on porcelain. Paintings in water -colors on satin. Needlework. 396 Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 876. THE MARIA INSTITUTE. Ni^hnij Novgorod. 1. Historical account. 2. Photographs showing the interior life in the institute. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 877. THE RODIONOV INSTITUTE. 1. Album with views of the Institute, taken on the 5o- tL jubilee of the institute August 3O- th 1891. 2. Portrait of His Imperial Highness, The Tses- sarevich Nicolai Alexandrovich, presented to the Institute by the Kazan town Council on the above mentioned jubilee. 3. One of the most remarkable Russian women", bio- graphy of A. N. Rodionov, foundress of the Institute, pamphlet edited by P. A. Ponomarev, teacher at the Institute. 4. Description of the jubilee. 5. Plan of the situation and buildings of the Institute. 6. Course of natural history, written by Iznoskov, teacher at the Institute. 7. Course of chanting, composed by Alexandrov. 8. Specimens of the pupils work in drawing in systema- tical order from the y- th to the i- st class including dra- wings from nature, presented for competition to the Aca- demy of Arts and honored by awards. 9. Specimens of needlework by the pupils. Winding sheet with an Image of Our Saviour and cover for a prayer's reading desk. 397 Full costume of a pupil made after the fashion and from materials, actually used in the Institute; the costume except the boots, is all made by the pupils. A doll, dressed in the uniform dress of the Institute. 10. Class table of new shape, used in the Institute. Dapartment L. Group 149. Class 851. 878. THE KUSHNIKOV INSTITUTE. Kerch. Drawings of the pupils, presented for competition to the Academy of Arts in 1892. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 879. THE ALEXANDER-MARIA INSTITUTE. Warsaw. Plans of the buildings with full information of the water heating and ventilation. Photographs. Models. Two beds with bedding Class-table of new shape. 4. Two dolls dressed in the uniform dress of the pupils. 5. Album with samples of needlework. 6. Imperial Russian Coat of Arms. 3 Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 880. THE ALEXANDER INSTITUTE. St. Petersburg. 1. Description of the Institute in Russian and English. 2. Plans of the buildings and seperate stories showing the disposition of furniture in the class-rooms, halls, sleeping rooms, and infirmary. 3 . Photographs of hall, class-rooms and sleeping-rooms, with lists showing the average quantity of air in cubic feet for each pupil. 4. Suit of pupils clothes and a complect of bedclothes. 5 . Weekly list of dinners and invalids feeding, showing the average of the daily portions for each pupil, 6. Bed foi; contagious illnesses. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 881. THE ELIZABETH INSTITUTE. THE PATRIOTIC INSTITUTE. THE PAUL INSTITUTE. THE CATHERINE SCHOOL. THE EDUCATIONAL HOME EOR GIRLS OF NOBLE BIRTH. St. Petersburg. THE ELIZABETH INSTITUTE. THE ALEXANDER INSTITUTE. THE CATHERINE SCHOOL. Moscow. Plans and photographs. - 399 - Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 882. THE MOSCOW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY founded in 1837. Specimens of works of the pupils of the Society's schools in drawing, calligraphy and needlework. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 883. THE ALEXANDER MARIA AND MARIA SCHOOLS of the Association for the relief of the poor in Moscow. i 1. Samples of pupils' needlework. 2. Photographs. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 884. THE St. NICHOLAS' ASYLUM of the Kolpino Benevolent Society. Kolpino. 1. Short account of the work of the Society and of the Asylum, from the day of their foundation to the present year in Russian and English. 2. Plan and facade of the Asylum with photographs of two of the pupils in winter and summer clothing. 3. Copybooks, writing of the children. 4. Childrens work. A girls Russian costume. Russian costume for a boy. 400 Two embroidered towels. Embroidered satin cushion for a sofa. Six various tea napkins. Two knitted toilet pin cushions. Knitted coquette for a chemise. Unbleached linen table cloth with knitted lace. Table with supports, in the shape of a toilet-table. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 885. THE ASYLUMS FOR CHILDREN. Moscow. 1 . Photographs of groups of the children and of the apart- ments and buildings of the Asylums. 2. Two carpets, work of the children from the age of 8 to 10 years. 3. Two handkerchiefs embroidered by the children. Department L. Group 147 and 149. Classes 831, 843 and 844. 886. THE RESHETOV'S TRADE CLASSES, con- nected with an Asylum for children. Tver. 1. Description of the Asylum in English. 2. Lawn handkerchief with embroidered corners, work of the girls. 3. Small carved box, work of the boys. 401 26 Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 887. THE NICHOLAS ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Tula. Children's work. 1. A coverlet filet -guipure. 2. Curtains, embroidered in Russian style. 3 . Samples of plaiting. 4. Samples of marking and embroidery. 5. Towel, embroidered in Russian style on drawn linen, trimmed with lace of the same style. 6. Plaited coquette. 7. A child's sailor's collar. 8. Two plaited capes. 9. Two pocket handkerchiefs with lace. 10. A cushion embroidered on green velvet. 1 1 . Coverlet for a pillow emroidered in flat stitch. 12. Tablecloth, embroidered in Russian style. 13. Embroidered antimacassar. 14. Samples of Brussel's lace. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 888. THE ALEXANDRA ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Ka^an. Work of the children. 1. Batiste pocket handkerchief hem-stitched, trimmed with lace, made on bobbins from thread; all handwork. 2. Lace, made on bobbins, from thread. 3. Lace coverlet, from unbleached thread. 4. Embroidered linen towel, trimmed with hand made lace. 402 5. Antimacassar for a pillow embroidered on tulle. 6. Linen chemise with a hand made lace coquette, the se- wing done by machine and handwork. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 889. THE NICHOLAS ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Childrens work. 1. Napkin in filet -guipure. 2. Back-stitched and embroidered towel. 3. Embroidered handkerchief. 4. Coquette for a chemise embroidered in flat stitch. 5. Coverlet for a sofa cushion. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 890. ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Kharkov. Work of the children. 1. Knitting: stockings, head nets from black silk, perelins from wool, false shirts for chemises, lace for towels, napkin for bread basket, childrens caps and bibs. 2. A child's uniform school dress, chemise and apron. 3. A Little Russian costume. 4. Towel, embroidered in Bulgarian stitch. 5. Lamp mat made of leather. 6. Ornaments for Christmas trees from nuts and almonds, and flowers made of tissue paper. 403 Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 891. THE NICHOLAS ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Taganrog. 1. Photographs. 2. Work of the children. Screen, representing Taganrog's Coat of Arms. Towel for a looking-glass. Towel for a table. Antimacassar. Bag for linen. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 892. THE KUBAN COSSACKS PROVINCE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Ekaterinodar . Needlework of the pupils: 1. Costume of a Kuban Cossack. 2. Three pairs of stockings, machine work. 3. Two towels, woven by the pupils. 4. A shirt and chemise. Deparlment L. Group 147. Class 831. 893. THE ALEXANDRA ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Vologda. Work of the pupils: Samples of lace of three defferent sizes made of creme silk and presented to Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia on the 2O-th March 1866. 404 2. Lace made -on bobbins. 3 . Two cushions with pieces of lace began. 4. Black silk parasol. 5. White silk fan. 6. Cream silk lace. 7. Bag for needlework. 8. Two antimacassars and white thread lace edgings and trimming for a towel. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 894. THE ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN AT THE CHURCH OF St. METHODIUS. St. Petersburg. Work of the pupils: Apron and shirt, embroidered in Russian style. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 895. THE MARIA ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Kerch. 1. Pupils needlework: towels napkins, embroideries, etc. 2. Description of the Asylum in French. 3. Photographs. - 405 - Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 896. THE GRAND DUCHESS OLGA NICO- LAIEVNA'S ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. St. Petersburg. Box for newspapers. Embroidery in silk, work of the girls. Carved wood frame, work of the boys. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 897. THE OLGA ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Yarosiavt. 1. Towel, embroidered in Russian style, work of the pupils. 2. Photographs. Department L. 'Group 147. Class 831. 898. THE BARON STIEGLITZ'S MODEL ASY- LUM FOR CHILDREN. St. Petersburg. Silk towel, embroidered in silk, work of the pupils. 406 - Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 899. THE GRAND-DUCHESS ALEXANDRA NICO- LAIEVNA'S ASYLUM FOR CHLDREN. St. Petersburg. Embroidery for a screen, representing a pelican feeding its little ones, which is the emblem of the Empress' Mary Educational and Charitable Institutions; the embroi- dery is worked after an ancient design of the XVII century found in the Church' of Romanov Borissoglieb. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 900. ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Rostov on the Don. 1. Needlework. 2. Photographs. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 901. THE ALEXANDRA ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Vladimir. THE NICHOLAS ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Astrakhan. 407 THE N. M. KHARITONENKO'S ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. Sumij. THE VIRGIN MARY ASYLUM FOR CHILDREN. erm. ASYLUMS FOR CHILDREN. In the touns: Tomsk, Archangelsk, Viatka, Nizhni-Novgorod, Jelabuga, Vessiogonsk, Pskov, Vologda, To- bolsk, Petrozavodsk, Yaroslavl, Vitebsk, Ria^an, Samara, Dvinsk, Kherson, Kharkov, Saratov, Kaluga, Simbirsk, Tiflis, Kiev, Tambov and Krasnoyarsk. Plans and photographs. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 902. THE M' me MEDVEDNIKOV'S ORPHAN'S HOME with Bank and Saving Bank. Irkutsk. 1. Pamphlets, describing the Orphan's Home and Bank. 2. Photographs. 408 Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 903. THE TSESSAREVICH'S NICOLAI ALEXANDROVICH ALMS HOUSE. St. Petersburg. Photographs. End of the Section of the Institutions of the Empress Mary. Department L. Group 158. Classes 927, 929 and 931 933. 904. TSIMMERMAN, J. St. Petersburg. Musical instruments factory. 1. Wind and stringed instruments. 2. Pianino of Feirich, with a appliance for obtaining sounds by knocking the cords with small clappers, that are put in motion by air, called: String-Organ, Saiten-Orgel"; patent of the exhibitor. The factory exists since 1877. Hand and machine work, value 65,000 70,000 per year; 32 workmen. Materials Russian and foreign. Sale in Russia. See JV 924. Department L. Group 151. Class 871. 905. SOLOVIEV, S. St. Petersburg. Photography, phototype and photo-lithography. Photographic copies of genre groups and portraits. Established in 1877; production value 8,000 10,000 roubles per year; 6 10 workmen. Sale in Russia. 409 Department L. Groups 149, 150 and 155. Classes 842, 845, 847, 851, 855, 907 and 908. 906. THE MINISTRY OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. St. Petersburg. 1. Report of the Ministry. 2. Reports of the Instruction regions and of different schools. 5. Plans of teaching and programmes. 4. Samples of school-books and appliances, used in middle and high schools. 5 . Writings of professors of Russian Universities and other schools. 6. Works of the pupils in different branches of knowledge. 7. Natural history collections of different schools. 8. Photographs of schools. 9. Publications of scientific Societies, high schools and educa- tional and pedagogical Societies. Department L. Group 158. Class 930. 907. MUHLBACH, Th. St. Petersburg. Piano-factory. Aano and pi a cottage piano. The factory exists since 1856. Production per annum 400 instruments, value 250,000 roubles. Steam engines, motor (15 H. P.); electric lighting; 125 workmen. Mate- rials foreign. Sale in Russia and abroad. 410 Department L. Group 158. Class 930. 908. B I T E P A G E, M., firm ^Becker" . St. Petersburg. Piano factory. 1. Jubilee piano, presented to Anton Grigorievich Rubin- stein on the i8' th November 1889. On this piano Anton Grigorievich Rubinstein played on the I9~ th November 1889 in the Concert room of the No- bility's Assembley in St. Petersburg, at a concert, organi- sed in his honor on the occasion of his 50 years jubilee. 2. Concert piano of middle size. 3. Two large concert pianos. The factory exists since 1841. Yearly production 700 instruments, value 450,000 roubles. Two steam engines (70 H. P.), 60 turning, drilling and other lathes, 2 plane benches, 6 endless files etc.; cast-iron and brass foundery and steam forge. All the parts of the instruments are made at the factory; 250 workmen. Materials mostly Russian, partly foreign. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department L. Group 158. Class 935. 909. G L A V A C H, V. St. Petersburg. 1. Armonipiano, ,,Armonipiano Caldera," improved by exhi- bitor and adapted to a piano of Schroder. 2. Harmonium de Concert," manufactured after designs and under instructions of the exhibitor at the piano factory of Shidmayer. SeeN 915. 411 Department L. Group 158. Class 930. 910. SCHROEDER, M. Piano factory. St. Petersburg. Grand concert piano of oak, carved work, presented by exhibitor to Anton Grigorievich Rubinstein on his 50 years jubilee in 1889. Concert piano. Cabinet piano. The factory was founded in 1818. Production 900 instruments yearly, hand and machine-work; 250 workmen. Materials partly Russian, partly from Germany and Ame- rica. Sale in European and Asiatic Russia. Department L. Group 158. Class 930. 911. E B E R G, A. Moscow. Piano factory. 1. Large cabinet piano. 2. Two cabinet pianos. 3. Cottage piano. The factory exists since 1851. Production yearly 24 cot:age pianos and 70 pianos, value 50,000 roubles. Hand- work. The factory includes 25 stands, 4 spindle-laths, 2 saw-benches, i drill, 5 drying, ovens, i press for the piano- lids; 25 workmen and 4 minors employed, besides 15 work- men outside. Materials: timber from the gov's of Smolensk and Nizhny Novgorod, glue from Siberia; felt, ivory, strings etc. from France and Germany. 412 Department L. Group 158. Class 930. 912. R E I N H A R D, V. St. Petersburg. Piano factory. Two cottage pianos. Established in 1872. Yearly produc.ion 60 pianes, value 25,000 roubles. Handwork; 13 workmen and i apprentice. Materials Russian; some of the mechanical parts obtained from Germany. Sale in Russia. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 913. G L A S U N O V, A. St. Petersburg. Triumphal March, composed by the exhibitor on the occa- sion of the World's Columbian Exposition 1893, Chi- cago. Orchestra partition and vocal parts, transposition for piano for 4 and 2 hands. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 914. ALFERAKI, A. St. Petersburg. 52 Songs, for voice with piano, composed by the exhibitor. 413 Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 915. G L A V A C H, V. St. Petersburg. Musical compositions of the exhibitor: 22 for choir, 2 for orchestra, 29 songs and 29 pieces for the piano, 2 hymns for voice solo, choir and orchestra. See N 909. Department L. Group 149. Class 852. 916. R I B A, J. Moscow. Rational method of teaching piano playing, 34 books, com- piled by the exhibitor. The work is dedicated to Her Imperial Majesty, The Empress of Russia. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 917. BOGAIEVSKY, M' me A. St. Petersburg. Songs with piano for children. 1. Favorite stories". 2. Mamma's songs". Composed by the exhibitor. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 918. POBUDA. Tsarskoie-Seto. The Glukhovskoy-March. Composed by the exhibitor. Department L. Group 158. Class 930. 919. PILAR VON PILKHAU, Baron G. St. Petersburg. 1. Pianino. 2. Apparatus for automatically inscribeing musical impro- visations. The apparatus is exhibited as an invention of the exhibitor. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 920. BESSEL and C. St. Petersburg and Moscow. Music publishers and sellers and music printing office. i. Partitions and parts. Operas: aSniegurochka", by N. Rimsky-Korsakov. ,,The Captive from Caucasus", by C. Cui. Khovanshchina", by M. Musorgsky. Vengeance", by Soloviev. Compositions for ochestra and choir. 4 415 Russian songs. Quartets, trios etc. 2. Transpositions for the piano. ,,Thc Stone Guest", opera by A. Dargomizhsky. The Maid of Pskov", opera by N. Rimsky-Korsakov. 3. Compositions for violin, violoncello, cello, flute, harmo- nium, cornets-piston, cithara, with piano. 4. Compositions and transcriptions for two pianos and for piano for 4 and 2 hands. 5. Songs and airs for voice and piano. 6. Manuals of singing, solfeggios and publications about music. The firm and the music-printing office were founded in St. Petersburg in 1869. Compositions printed exclusively for own business, mostly operas and compositions for orchestra by Russian authors and manuals for teaching. Production value 60,000 roubles per year. The printing office include 2 steam presses and lithographic machines, 2 lithographic and 2 metallographic hand presses, i glazing cilinder, i paper cutting machine etc. Employed: 4 etchers, a bookbinder; in the prmring office, 8 workmen, 4 work- women and 2 minors. Paper supplied from local works Sale in Russia and partly abroad. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 921. BELIAIEV, M. St. Petersburg and Leipzig. Music publisher and seller. 1. Triumphal march composed by A. Glasunov, on the occasion of the Worlds' Columbian Exposition 1893 Chicago, partition and vocal parts. 2. Compositions oi N. Rimsky-Korsakov, A. Borodin. A. Glasunov, A. Liadov and other Russian authors. 416 Partitions, parts and transpositions for piano for 4 and 2 hands of operas, orchestral and chamber music. Compositions for piano. Compositions for instruments and voice with piano. The business founded in Leipzig in 1885. Only com- positions by Russian musicians are published. Sale in Europe and America. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 922. FON-MILLER, A., firm ,,A. Bitner". St. Petersburg. Music publishers and sellers. 1. Musical compositions. 2. Musical journal ,,The Muse"; a complete copy for 1892 and JV r st and the supplement for 1893. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 923. KHAVANOV, V. firm ,A. lohansen". St. Petersburg. Music sellers. Twenty two books of music. The firm exists since 1860. 417 - Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 924. T SIMM ERM ANN, F. St. Petersburg. 1 . Manuals for teaching playing on stringed, wind and strike instruments. 2. Musical compositions. See N 904. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 925. TSIGERT, Ch. St. Petersburg. Music engraving workshop. Two metallic plates engraved and samples of musical publications. The workshop exists since 1886. Yearly production 5 ooo plates, value 8,000 roubles; 10 workmen. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 926. JURGENSON, P. Moscow. Music publisher und sellers and music printing office. 1. Partitions: ^Shchelkunchik" and ^lolanda", by P. Chaykovsky. 2. Transpositions for piano of operas, compositions for orchestra and chamber music, by M. Glinka, A. Rubinstein, P. Chaykovsky, M. Balakirev, N. Rimsky-Korsakov, S. Taneiev, Arensky and other Russian and foreign composers. 418 Quatuors, trios, etc., and compositions for piano and voice with piano, by Russian and foreign authors. Complete edition of the compositions for piano of Schumann, Chopin and Mendelsohn. Manuals for teaching music. The music printing office was founded in 1867. Yearly 2,500,000 sheets printed, value 200,000 roubles. The print- ing office includes: i steam engine (8 H. P.), 2 steam boilers, 6 steam presses, 2 hand printing presses; binding, planing, papercutting and stone-polishing machines, i press and i whetstone; 45 workmen and 20 workwomen. The paper, tin and lead are purchased in Moscow; the dyes supplied from France and Germany. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 927. GUTHEIL, Ch., firm ,A. Gutheil". Moscow. Music sellers. 1. Orchestral partition of the Opera ^Russian and Liudmila" by M. Glinka. 2. Transcriptions for piano with text of the operas: w The Life for the Tzar" and Russian and Liudmila", by M. Glinka. ?> Russalka", by A. Dargomyzhsky. ..Askold's Grave", by A. Verstovsky. ,Judith", ,,Rognieda" and r The Might of Evil", by A. Serov. ,,The Maid of Croatia", by O. Diutsh. The last day of Bel-Sar-Ussura", by A. Koreshchenko. ,,Aleko", by S. Rakhmaninov. 3. Concerto for piano with orchestra, composed by S. Rakh- maninov. - 419 Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 928. GEBETNER and WOLF. Warsaw. Music publishers and sellers. Musical compositions of Moniushko, Zelinsky and other Polish composers. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 929. ZENNEVALDT, G. Warsaw. Music publishers and sellers. Musical compositions of Chopin, Moniushko, Zelinsky and other Polish composers. Department L. Group 158. Class 937. 930. BERNARD, N. St. Petersburg. Music sellers. Musical journal ,,The Nouvellist", complete numbers for 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, and 4 numbers for 1893. Published by the exhibitor. 420 Department L. Group 150. Class 854. 931. GULAMIRIANTS, S. St. Petersburg. 8 Numbers of the literary artistical Review n Arax" for 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, and 1892. The Review is edited by the exhibitor since 1887, two volumes per year. 1,200 copies were issued in 1892 and 2,000 copies in 1893. Department L. Group 158. Class 929. 932. HEISSER, E. St. Petersburg. Musical instrument works and sellers. 1. Two violins. 2. Alto. 3. Violoncello. 4. Two violin bows. Established in 1881. Handwork; 4 workmen. Sale i Russia. in Department L. Group 158. Class 934. 933. HUBNER, A. St. Petersburg. Cornet-a-piston. 421 - Department L. Group 158. Classes 929 and 935. 934. IINDRZHISHEK, H. Kiev. Musical instrument works. 1. Violins, alto and violoncello. 2. Harmoniphons with different numbers of keys. The factory of stringed instruments exists since 1885 .and of harmoniphons since 1887. Value of yearly produc- tion 8,000 roubles. Handwork; 19 workmen and minors. Materials, wood included, Russian, only small parts, value 400 roubles per year, foreign Sale in Russia. Department L. Group 158. Class 935. 935. SHPANOVSKY, L. ' Meloharmoniphons with 27 and 32 keys. Odessa. These instruments are manufactured since 1889 in Odessa under the direction of the exhibitor and inventor; as a trial they are ordered in other towns. Up to the present over 200 meloharmoniphons have been made. Material local; sale to primary and other schools in Russia. Department L. Group 158. Class 935. 936. L O B O R E V, W. Harmoniphons factory. Harmoniphons of various sizes and systems. St. Petersburg. Established in 1885. Handwork. Production 600 harmo- niphons per annum, value 12,000. roubles; 6 workmen and 2 minors. Materials local. Sale in Russia. 422 Department L. Group 153. Class 890. 937. THE CENTRAL STATISTICAL COMMITTEE OF THE MINISTRY OF INTERIOR. St. Petersburg. Publications. Department L. Group 149. Class 852. 938. THE DRAWING SCHOOL OF THE IMPE- RIAL SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGE- MENT OF ART. St. Petersburg. 1. Paintings in water colors. 2. Engravings. 3. Painting on porcelain. 4. Majolicas. 5. Carvings on wood. 6. Bronze groups. The school exists since 1839; annual budget about 25,000 roubles; 5 jo scholars (male) and 400 (female) study at the school. Department L. Group 151. Class 871. 939. FISHER, Ch., firm ,Diagovchcnko. Moscow. The Photographer to the Imperial Theatres. Samples of photographic and photomechanical works. Photography established in 1865, the phototype in 1889. Handwork, value 20,000 roubles per year; 16 work- men. Materials chiefly Russian, but partly foreign. Sale in Moscow. See Dep. F. JV 385. Department L. Group 149. Class 843. 940. ARGAMAKOV, M' rae M. Practical school for women's handwork. Samples of scholars handwork and carving. St. Petersburg. The school was founded in 1885 and is under the High Patronage of Her Imperial Highness the Princess Evgenia MaximiUanovna of Oldenburg. Department L. Group 151. Class 871. 941. GRODZITSKY, J. Radom. Photography. 1. Photographs of various sizes. 2. Photographs, enlarged on bromo-silver paper. Established in 1878. Production, value 12,000 roubles per annum. Handwork; 5 workmen, 6 workwomen and 3 minors. Materials from Warsaw, and partly from France, Belgium, and Austria, value 4,200 roubles per year. Sale local. Department L. Group 151. Class 871. 942. KHMELEVSKY, J. Poitava. Photography. Photographs, groups and portraits. Established in 1875. Production, value 10,000 roubles per annum; 5 workmen, 2 workwomen and i apprentice. Materials chiefly Russian, partly foreign. Sale in Poltava and environs. 424 Department L. Group 151. Class 871. 943. D M I T R I E V, M. Ni^hny Novgorod. Photographs. Department L. Group 149. Class 847. 944. THE BARON STIGLITS' CENTRAL SCHOOL OF TECHNICAL DRAWING. St. Petersburg. Work of the scholars. 1. Paintings in oil and water colors from nature. 2. Drawings by pen and pencil. 3. Majolicas. 4. Xylography and etching. 5. Compositions on given themes. 6. Decorative paintings in size colors. 7. Drawings. 8. Work, made from designs and models of scholars. The school is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Trade and Manufactures. In 1876 the founder Baron A. L. Stieglits endowed the school with 1,000,000 rou- bles, of which 800,000 roubles were left as an invio- lable fund, on the percentage of which since 1879 are supported n The Elementary drawing" and the Central" schools. The object of the school is to educate skilled draftsmen, sculptors and painters, and also teachers of drawing, for professional schools. In the Central school in 1892 there studied 189, and in the Elementary school 746 scholars of both sexes; not younger than 14 years in the former, and not younger than 9 years in the latter. When the founder died in 1885, the funds of the school were enlarged through his testimony, which enabled the authorities of the school to commence building a large edifice for an Art-Museum. 425 Department L. Group 150. Class 864. 945. I L 1 1 N, A. St. Petersburg. Map printer. 1. Maps, atlases and globes. 2. Artistical editions. Established in 1859. Production, value 250,000 300,000 roubles per annum; steam-engine (10 H. P.), 9 steam printing machines and 15 hand printing-presses; 100 workmen and 15 workwomen. Department L. Group 150. Class 864. 946. KRABBE, L., Engineer. St. Petersburg. Model of the */9 part of St. Petersburg. Department L. Group 150. Class 864. 947. RLE MEN TIE V, N., Topographer. Tijlis. Relief map of the Caucasus. Since 1889 yearly 15 copies manufactured. Production after a wax model, from which a plaster form is taken. Its impression made in papier-mache, is tinted by one artisan, which requires the work of a month. Sale for schools, liiraries, to the army, and private customers. 426 Department L. Group 152. Class 88 1. 948. S H M E L E V, T., Engineer. Revai. Model of the Reval harbour with plan. Department L. Group 155. Class 908. 949. THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF SEA TRADE -NAVIGATION. Moscow. 1. Explanatory record of the Society in Russian and 'Eng- lish. 2. Pamphlet in English: ,,The Black sea and Caspian ca- nals ". 3. Transactions", journal edited by the Society, and other publications. 4. Engineer Danilov's project of irrigative-navigable canals, with a large wall map of North Caucasus. 5. Plans of the harbour of Poti, by N. Shavro\ 7 . The Society was founded in 1873. Direction board in Moscow, branch offices in St. Petersburg, Odessa, Onega, Anapa, Poti and Rybinsk. Annual budget 10,000 roubles. 427 Department L. Group 149. Class 852. 950. THE St. PETERSBURG PRACTICAL TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. St. Petersburg. Collections of a systematic course of mechanics; collec- tion of problems, a valve of a water main, holder boxes of various systems for lathes, foot-lathe, steam distribut- ors of various systems. Work of students, and photographic collections. Collections of teaching subventions for practical mecha- nism and mechanical technology, accomplished in the workshops of the Institute. The Institute was founded in 1828 and includes me- chanical and technological workshops and a laboratory. No work is done for private orders, the workmen are kept exclu- sively for repairs of lathes and for preparation of teaching collections. Department L. Group 154. Class 905. 951. EZERSKY, Th. St. Petersburg and Moscow. Firm Book-keeper". Established: in St. Petersburg in 1874, in Moscow in 1887. Production, value 50,000 roubles per annum. Ma- terials Russian and sale in Russia. 428 Department L. Group 151.. Class 865. 952. O D N E R, W., Engineer. St. Petersburg. Arithmometers, reckoning machines. Manufactory of machines started in 1886. Production value 30,000 roubles per annum. Petroleum motor (4 H. P.), 20 various lathes; 25 workmen and 10 minors. Materials Russian. Sale in Russia and abroad. Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 953. PEREPELKIN, M Z. Moscow. Gymnasium for girls. 1 . Paintings in water colors and other drawings by pupils. 2. Samples of pupils handwork. The Gymnasium formerly belonging to Delsal, estab- lished in 1795; has seven normal classes, besides i pre- paratory and i pedagogical class. Drawing is taught in all the eight classes, excluding the preparatory class. Department L. Group 149 and 151. Classes 842 and 865. 954. BRANDT, A., Professor of University. Kharkov. 1. Universal school bench for school and house use. 2. Percentometer-screens, for measuring height and lenghts of the body and for increasing or diminishing statues and drawings. 3. Ribbon Percentometers. 4. Explanatory pamphlets. Inventions of the exhibitor. 429 Department L. Group 149. Class 847. 955. THE CHEREPOVETZ ALEXANDER TECHNICAL SCHOOL. Gov. of Novgorod, Cherepovet^. 1. Technical work of the pupils, made in the educational workshops of the school. 2. Course of problems for different classes. 3. Drawings. 4. Photographs. Founded in 1869. For maintaining the workshop, in- cluding materials, instruments, repairing of lathes and communicators, 3, 540 roubles are allowed per annum. Steam- engine (8 H. P.) 32 various lathes, 115 vices, i forging- furnace with 6 fires, 37 bench-boards; 153 pupils work at the workshops. Department L. Group 150. Class 854. 956. Z L A T K O V S K Y, M. St. Petersburg. Book upon Women's professional schools in Russia. Department L. Group 149. Class 843. 957. POLEVAIA, M"" e O. St. Petersburg. Meat-day and fast-day board", a house-keeping book with illustrations. 430 Department L. Group 152. Class 889. 958. DEKHTEREVA, M"" 6 C. St. Petersburg. Journal ,.The Economical Builder". The journal published since 1878; 1,500 copies. Department L. Group 150. Class 854. 959. NEUSHTUBE, S., Veterinary-surgeon. St. Petersburg. Publications. Department L. Group 152. Class 889. 960. FIETTA, J. St. Petersburg. The Motives of Russian Architecture", seven volumes. Edited by the exhibitor 1874 1880. Department L. Group 149. Classes 843 and 847. 961. ANDREIEV, P., Engineer technolog. St. Petersburg. 1. Technical French-Russian-English-German dictionary. 2. Russian trade dictionary. 3 . Book, including technical descriptions of materials used on the Russian railways. 4. Housemanagement", manual for house-wives house teachers and governesses. 431 - Department L. Group 150. Classes 854 and 856. 962. THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN TECHNICAL SOCIETY. St. Petersburg. Report of the progress of the Society and of the work of the Perpetual Committee on technical education. Collection of works and publications of the Society. Samples of diplomas and. medals awarded by the So- ciety. Department L. Group 152. Class 880. 963. BIELELIUBSKY, N., Professor Engineer. St. Petersburg. Bridgebuilding. 1. Photographs ot the principal constructions, accomplished after projects of the exhibitor. 2. Literary works ot the exhibitor. 3. Albums of drawings, explaning the projects and details of some bridges. The exhibitor superintends the mechanical laboratory of the St. Petersburg Institute of the Engineers of Ways of Communications. The works of the exhibitor begun in 1867. 452 - Department L. Group 150. Class 863. 964. THE MINISTRY OF FINANCES. I. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND MANUFACTURES. St. Petersburg. 1. Review of the manufacturing industries of Russia, in Rus- sian and English. 2. Description of Siberia and the Great Siberian Railway, in Russian and English. 3. Review of the mining industry of Russia, in English. The reviews and description have been published by the Department of Trade and Manufactures for the World's Columbian Exposition 1893, Chicago. 4. International Commercial Code of Signals. 5. The Grain Exchanges of Western Europe and ot the United States of North America. 6. Prices of grain and spirit, freights and insurance premiums of the chief foreign and Russian markets; complete num- bers for 1892. Weekly edition, sent to Crown and public institutions in all the gov's and districts of Russia, and also to all the railway stations. 7. Charts, showing the prices of rye and oats, complete numbers for 1891 and 1892. Monthly edition. 8. Summary of data, concerning the manufacture indus- try for 1890. 9. Summary of data, concerning the trade taxes in 1889. 10. Statistical results of the percentage and assessment taxes for 1889. 433 11. DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS. St. Petersburg. 1 . Review of the Russian export trade across the European and Asiatic frontiers for 1882 1891. 2. Monthly reports on the export trade across the European frontier for 1884 1892. 3. Reports on import trade for 1869 1886. 4. Reports on the Russian export trade for 1869 1886. 5. Comparative tables for various years up to 1890. 111. DEPARTMENT OF EXCISES AND TAXES. St. Petersburg. 1. Works of the Technical Committee of the Department for 1864 1890, i volume. 2. Siemens' Controlling apparatus, book written by Ne- doshivin and Novitsky, i volume. 3. Materials on the rural brandy distillation for 1888 1889, i volume. 4. Reports of the Department with supplements for 1888 1891. 5 . List of the brandy distilleries in the Russian Empire for the periods i88 6 / 7 188 7 / 8 , i volume. 6. Materials concerning the tobacco monopoly. 434 IV. DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAY AFFAIRS. 1. Materials concerning the elaboration of the freights of Russia railways: vol. T st on grain cargoes. vol. H~ nd - - on flax, hemp, and sugar. vol. III rd on spirit. 2. Tables for the determination of an equal percentage tax du- ring the whole emission term of a loan and of the capita- lised value of the payments on account of the percents. 3. Reference book on the grain and spirit trade. 4. Records of the Council on freight affairs for 1889 1891. 5. Records of the Freight Committee, vol. I" st . 6. Records of the Special Council and of the Freight Committee on the question of elaborating general ru- diments for regulating freights on grain in 1891. 7. Situation of Russia in respect to the international grain market. 8. Materials on the revising of grain freights on the Rus- sian railways in 1893, volumes I VI. V. EDITORS OFFICE OF THE JOURNALS PUBLISHED BY THE MINISTRY OF FINANCES. St. Petersburg. 1. Journal ,,The Messenger of finances, industry and trade", complete numbers for 1892, and for fhe first quarter of 1893. 2. The trade and industry Gazette", numbers for the first quarter of 1893. The Messenger is published since October 1883; the Gazette since January 1893. The Messenger is issued 43S weekly on Sundays; price of subscription 8 roubles per year; 6,556 subscribers for 1893. The Gazette is issued daily, excluding the days succeeding holidays; price of sub- scription 5 roubles per year; 3,279 subscribers for 1893. Department L. Group 154. Class 903. 965. THE IMPERIALLY SANCTIONED COM- MITTEE OF THE MEETINGS OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE RUSSIAN LAND CREDIT ESTABLISHMENTS. St. Petersburg. Publications of the Committee. 1. Statutes of the joint-stock land banks, with explanations on questions, arising in practice by the adaptation of the Statutes; published in 1886 and 1890. 2. Literature of the Russian land credit, 2 volumes. 3. Statistical data on the land credit in Russia, 1891. 4. Statistical data on the land credit in Russia, in French. 5 . Maps and diagrams. The Committee was founded in 1876 for elaborating the questions, destined for deliberation at the meetings of the representatives of the land credit establishments in Russia. 8 such meetings took place up to 1893. The Committee, since its foundation has elaborated a series of questions both of a judicial and technical character, that arose from the practice of land banks. The Committee also is collect- ing and treating statistical materials and data on long term credit; in respect of which it has attained the possi- billity of editing a complete code concerning the indebtment of land property in Russia and periodical reviews, twice per year, with latest data on the progres^ of the operations of all the lonsi-term credit establishments in Russia. 456 Department L. Group 154. Class 900. 966. THE RIGA EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. Riga. 1 . The Riga Exchange Committee from 18 1 6 till 1866, issued in 1866. 2. The Riga Exchange Committee from 1866 till 1872, with supplement of Regulations, Instructions and Dues, con- cerning trade and navigation. 3. The Riga Trade Archive for 1873 1892. Publications in German of the Committee, edited by the secretary of the Committee M' r von Stein. Department L. Group 152. Classes 881 and 882. 967. THE EXPEDITION FOR DRAINING THE MARSHES IN POLESSIE AND FOR IRRI- GATING OF THE SOUTH OF RUSSIA AND THE CAUCASUS. St. Petersburg. 1 . Record map of the works of draining the marshes in Pollessie. 2. Sketch of the above mentioned works. The works were started in 1874 by the Expedition organised by the Ministry of the Public Domains, under the superintendence of Lieutenant-General Zhilinsky of the General Staff of the Army. The object of these works is both to improve the sanitary condition ot the localities destined for draining, and to convert the marshes into meadow land in order to satisfy the wants of local inhabi- tants in meadows and pasture, arising from the yearly in- creasing cultivation of meadow land in arable land. The lo- cality of Polessie, in the basin of the river Pripiet, in- cludes in a total area of 8,000,000 dessiatines, 3,000,000 dessiatines of boggy forest and 3,000,000 dessiatines of open marsbes. The work of draining is directed to the - 437 - regular distribution of water over the whole space of the locality destined for draining, by means of canals for free flowing of the water to the rivers. 3,312 versts of main and branch canals, 5 20 arshines in width have been dug up to 1893, by which 2,350,000 dessiatines have been dried, the growth of trees on them in the forests improved and good meadows created. The expenses of the canalisation amounted on the average to 3 roubles per dessiatina, and the drained plots now give a revenue of from 3 roubles 60 copecs to ii roubles per dessiatina. The works are being further carried on. 3. Record map of works of irrigation. 4. Sketch of the above-mentioned works. 5. Relief map of the Valuisk irrigated grounds in the gov. of Samara. The researches on irrigation in South Russia begun in 1880, under the direction of the Ministry of Public Domains, and under the superintendence of Lieutenant- General Zhilinsky of the General Staff, in order to prevent the frequent famines caused by drought. The works are adapted to irrigation by snowmelted water, gathered in spring in large water reservoirs. 19 such reservoires have been erected up to the present and 8,500 dessiatines of meadows, and 6,500 dessiatines of arable land are irrigated by them. The works are being continued. Department L. Group 150. Classes 854 and 864. 968. THE EXPEDITION ORGANIZED BY IMPE- RIAL ORDER for exploring the ancient beds of the river Amu-Daria between the Aral and Caspian seas. 1. Works of the Expedition. 2. Map of Asiatic Russia, 1884, and maps of the delta and of the ancient beds of the river Amu-Daria with projects for two paths for the Amu - Daria water way. 3 . Longitudinal and cross profiles of the projected lines for directing the waters of Amu-Daria in the Caspian sea. 4. Record map of the Transcaspian province, 1875, show- ing the work accomplished by the engineers of the Expe- dition. 5. Record map of the engineering and topographic works, done in the delta of the river Amu-Daria in 1879 and 1880. 6. Photographs: Of the ancient beds and the delta of the river Amu-Daria. Views of the Turcomanian steppes. Views of the Khanate of Khiva. Views of Petro-Alexandrovsk. This expedition was organized by Imperial Order in 1878 and was annexed to the Ministry of Ways of Com- munications under the superintendance of Major General, at present Lieutenant General of the General Staff of the Army, A. Glukhovskoy. The objec: of the Expedition was: i. to explore the ancient bed of the Amu-Daria, si- tuated between its present course and the Caspian sea, with a view to directing the waters of the river along this bed to the Caspian sea without harming meantime the economical interests of the Khanate of Khiva; 2. to choose a direction for a water way from the Aral sea to the river Amu-Daria, should it be possible to direct the latter to the Cnspian sea; 3. to determinate the quantity of water which is lost at the overflows of the delta of the river Amu-Daria and could be utilized by being di- rected to the Caspian sea. The works of the Expedition were started in 1879 in the delta of the river Amu-Daria, when 391 verstes of double leveling and 289 verstes of single leveling has been done and 8.838 square verstes surveyed. From the three main branches the middle one was chosen for steamboat navi- gation. Since 1880 the works have been conducted in the Khanate of Khiva and in the Turcomanian steppes. Here 1,127 verstes of double leveling with copying longitudinal profiles and 3,115 verstes of single leveling has been done and 31,881 square verstes surveyed The works of the Expedition were completed in 1883 and have affirmed the possibility of directing the waters of the ri- ver Amu-Daria to the Caspian sea. The leveling has shown, that the locality gradually falls from Amu-Daria to the sea, the slope being sufficient on this stretch for a navigable 439 - river; and in what concerns the quantity of water flowing through the river Amu-Daria, excluding that kept for irrigation of the Khanate of Khiva and the Amu-Daria section, it was determined 345 cubic sazhens per se- cond at high waters, 75 cubic sazhens at low waters, and 150 square sazhens at the average during the year. The direction of the waters can be effectuated by two lines: i . by the river Kunia-Daria, through the Sarakamysh basin, by filling it up, and by the river Usboy, which gives a length of the way of 1,200 verstes and will re- quire 15,000,000 roubles of expences; 2. by the river Ku- nia-Daria, the canal Shamrat, the dry bed of the Daudan, by a new canal to be dug in circuit of the Sarakamysh basin, and by the river Usboy, which gives a length of the way of 1,074 verstes and will require 27,000,000 roubles of expences. The navigation way is projected to be 5 feet deep. Department L. Group 154. Class 856. 969. THE RUSSIAN FISHERIES AND FISHING SOCIETY. St. Petersburg. Journal The Messenger of Fisheries ", complete numbers for seven years 1886 1892. The society was founded in 1881, and is under the Patronage of His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Sergy Alexandrovich. The object of the Society is to encourage the progress in fisheries, fishing and other sea and river industries in the Russian Empire. The exhibited journal is published by the Society and edited by D~ r O. Grimm. 440 Department L. Group 149. Class 847. 970. THE SIMBIRSK TRADES SCHOOL OF V. V. ORLOV-DAVIDOV, UNDER THE AUGUST PATRONAGE OF HIS IMPE- RIAL MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. Simbirsk. 1. Programmes of blacksmiths' and locksmiths' handiwork: samples of work, drawings and designs. 2. Programmes of turners' handiwork: samples of work. 3. Programmes of joiners handiwork: buffet, cup board, small and large oak tables. 4. Drilling lathes. 5. Force pump. 6. Cross-planing lathe. 7. Gear turning lathe. The school was founded in 1871, by Count V. V. Or- lov-Davidov; in 1878 it passed over to the direction of the Ministry of Finances; and since 1882 is under the August Patronage of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor ofRussia. 150 pupils are working at the school from the age of 12 to 20, accomplishing work, value 8,000 10,000 roubles per year. The workshops of the school include i steam motor (4 H. P.), i cupola furnace, i automatic blowing forge, 6 forging furnaces; 2 planing, i cartridge, 4 drilling and i screw-cutting stands; 12 turning lathes for metals and 4 for wood, 9 foot turning lathes, 120 vices and 20 join- ers benches. Most of the lathes and stands are made by the pupils. Materials Russian and Sale in Russia. 441 Department L. Group 147. Class 829. 971. N A D E I N, M. St. Petersburg. Workshop and experimental laboratory of sanitary apparatus for populated localities. Models and drawings. r. Separator for dividing water from the solid remains in waterclosets. 2. Apparatus for automatically preparing fertilizing com- pounds. 3. ,,Urinuar", apparatus for preventing the putrefaction of urine in the pipes of closets. 4. Apparatus for ventilating closets and rooms. 5. Syphons for washing drains. 6. Apparatus for burning the fecal masses in time of epi- demics. 7. Apparatus for dividing urine in waterclosets. Inventions of the exhibitor. Workshop founded in 1892. The amount of yearly production is not determined. Sale to private houses in towns and villages. Department L. Group 147. Class 829. 972. K O S L O V, A. Moscow. Furnace for burning excriments. Invention of the exhibitor. 442 - Department L. Group 120. Class 755. 973. D A V I D O V, P. St. Petersburg. Model of submarine tubes in form of a chain. Exhibited as an invention. Department L. Group 154. Class 899. 974. K O R T, A., Architect. Libava. Model of an elevator. Department L. Group 148. Class 839. 975. KHRUSHCHOV, L, Dentist. St. Petersburg. Workshop of instruments of dental surgery. 1 . Mechanical armchair with appliances for dental operations. 2. Technical instruments, mechanical dental drill, etc. 3. Show-case with prosthesis. 4. Publications and pamphlets. Workshop founded in 1885, dentist- cabinets of exhibi- tor since 1874. Receipt for operations etc. 25,000 roubles and for sale of dental appliances 40,000 roubles per annum. Handwork; 12 turning lathes, 2 polishing and 3 drilling stands, i stamping and i hydraulic presses, 2 forging furnaces; 30 workmen and 15 minors. Cast-iron and copper- castings purchased in St.-Petersburg, steel and iron supplied from Ural works. Sale in Russia. 443 Department L. Group 147. Class 829. 976. THE MINISTRY OF WAR, Chief military me- dical direction board. St. Petersburg. 1 . Portable field hygien steam laboratory. 2. Disinfecting apparatus. Department L. Group 149. Class 850. 977. ALCHEVSKY, M' me C Kharkov. Private Sunday school for girls. Book intitled: ,,What is the peasantry to read. School founded by the exhibitor in 1870. Over 500 children, maidens and women taught gratis by 80 school mistresses, who have compiled the exhibited publication. Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 978. F E S E N K O, M' me M. Kharkov. Model of a daily refuge with cribs for children. 444 Department L. Group 149. Class 851. 979. THE FATESH PROGYMNASIUM FOR GIRLS. Gov. of Kursk, Fatesh. Work done by the pupils. 1. A Saian a women's costume from the Fatesh district. 2. Doll dressed as a Saian" women. 3. Embroidered towel. The Progymnasium was founded in 1 874. Various wo- men's needlework done, value 50 55 roubles per annum. 15 pupils are working The articles made by them are sold at the annual session of the Progymnasium. Department L. Group 149. Class 841. 980. PECHINSKY, A. St. Petersburg. Album of copies and samples of caligraphical writing. Department L. Group 149. Class 842. 981. GUERBACH, W. St. Petersburg. Copy books and manuals of caligraphy. 4 445 Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 982. ORLOV-DAVIDOV, Count S. Moscow. The St. Olga's Children's Hospital. 1. Drawings and plans of the Hospital with explanatory notes. 2. Album of views of the Hospital with explanatory notes. 3. Description of the Hospital and annual reports. The Hospital was founded in 1886 and is annexed to the Moscow Committee for relief of poor of the Imperial Benevolent Society. The Hospital includes 36 beds and an infirmary, at which 57,500 outdoor patients have been received during 1892. The employes and the surgeons at service at the Hospital profit of privileges of Crown service. The Hospital possesses an invialable capital of 519,000 roubles; its yearly budget is. 30,000 roubles. Since 1891 the Hospital is under the August Patronage of H e r Impe- rial Majesty the Empress of Russia. Department L. Group 157. Classes 922 and 923. 983. THE IMPERIALLY SANCTIONED SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF HOLY WRIT IN RUSSIA. St. Petersburg. Books of Holy writ. The Society was founded in 1869. About 50,000 copies distributed annually. Up to 1892 1,457,805 copies were distrubuted. The books are printed at the Synod's typography. 446 Department L. Group 147. Class 831. 984. BUKSHEVDEN, Baron. Photographs of work asylums. 985. THE MINISTRY OF WAR. Department L. Group 147, 149, 151 and 153. 035565831,851, 852,855, 866 and 894. I. The Chief Engineering Administration. St. Petersburg. 1. Books and publications. 2. Two albums with drawings of the Nicholas Engineering Academy and School. 3. Model of a lifting stand for guns of General-Lieutenant Pauker's system. 4. Apparatus for determinating azimuths. 5. Drawings of the Hospital for insane in St. Petersburg. 6. Drawings of the military prison in St. Petersburg. Department L. Groups 149 and 150. Classes 851, 852 and 895. II. The Mikhailovskaia Artillery Academy and school. St. Petersburg. 1. School books and subventions. 2. Lectures of the professors and teachers. 3 . Practical works and drawings of the officers and scholars. The Academy and the school were founded in 1820, the Academy in order to afford superior education to the officers of the Artillery, and the school in order to edu- cate officers for service in the Artillery. Department L. Groups 149, 150, 155 and 158. Classes 851, 852, 855, 909 and 930 934. III. Pedagogical museum of the military schools. St. Petersburg. 1. School books and appliances. 2. Lay-figures with samples of cadets clothes. 5. Pamphlets for popular lectures. 4. Account of the works of the Museum. 5. Books, albums, drawings and lists. 6. Maps, globes, diagrams etc. 7. Ethnographical collections: types, busts and lists. 78 40 Schmidt, Brothers 51 29 Taldykina, M" 1 " 5 C. 53 30 Weinstein E. and Sons 56 32 Weiss, firm Starr and C 0tt ' . 79 41 485 - GROUP 3. Sugars, syrups, confectionery, etc. Imperially Sanctioned Bone Calcining Company . < A.\ Page. Balashov, M- me C. . 174 73 Bitrikh, M- 6 C, firm Cartels". ..... 186 78 Bolotnikov, S 191 81 Borman, G., firm George Borman" 1006 465 Botkins Imperially Sanctioned Association . . .176 74 Caucasian Sericulture Station . ... . . 1010 467 Go vemor-General of Turkestan 462 211 Guigovsky 1002 463 Imperial Appanages 180 76 152 65 184 77 Kharkov Sugar-Refinery Association 181 76 Khoklov, A 190 80 Kurdiumov 175 73 Kussakin 1004 464 Lomakin, V. . 189 79 Maryshev 1003 463 Pushkin, A . 1005 464 Russian bee breeding Society 187 79 Ryzhov . 183 77 Sharashidze 1001 463 St. Petersburg bee breeding Museum .... 188 79 Station for Melioration and Agricultural Experiments 59 33 Tereshchenko, Brothers, Imperially Sanctioned Asso- ciation ....... 177 72 Tereshchenko, N 178 75 Tereshchenko, Th. . 179 75 Tolstoy, Count M 182 77 Vrublevsky, J. -..,.. 185 78 c 1 e GROUP 4. Potatoes, tubers and other roots Farm of the Agricultural School of Uman Dobrzhansky, J. and Son crops. && 103 IOI Page. 46 4.6 Dzenguelevsky, J. . ... 98 f r f A. 1 ) Frych, K. . Glussky, G IO2 Q7 4 6 AA Gradenvits, V .... "/ IOO *rr AS Imperial Appanages ....... Q3 'TJ 4.2 zLT 7" t) AA Tereshchenko, Th. ... .... yj 04. 'TT 4.4. Yanash, A Q6 A A " J ^rt GROUP 5. Products of the farm not otherwise classed. 8? A2 / T* 216 Imperial Caucasian Agricultural Society T W J . 999 8* 461 /IT Khrapovitsky, Count E W 3 . 89 84. ^t 1 - 43 4.2 Novaia- Alexandria Institute of Agriculture and Forestr f. 81 8? T* 41 4.2 ^^ 4.? 80 4-5 4.1 QO / t i 4.5 82 T-3 4.1 38 ^T A 22 -)0 88 4.2 4-^ > > - 487 - AI-.YS 'Page. Stroganov, Count 86 42 Ufa Government Museum ........ 12 9 Vydzgha, J 92 43 GROUP 6. Preserved meats and food preparations. Roman, I. 193 81 Stroganov, Count P .' 192 81 Tuork 194 82 GROUP 7. The dairy and dairy products. Nidegger, Ch. '. ' . . * . . 1007 465 Vereshchagin, N 173 72 GROUP 8. Tea, coffe, spices, hops, and aromatic and vegetable substances. Aslanidy, I. and A., Brothers 225 92 Bogdanov, A. and C 230 95 Borman, G., firm n Georg Borman" 1006 465 Borman, M'" 16 T 240 99 J&Jfc Page. Braghin, B. and Sons 218 90 Chumakov's, M. Sons 228 94 Dzhigit, E. and D 227 93 Enfiadzhiantz, A ;;/'... 1009 466 Fedosseiev, J . . . . .. y .. . , . -' f .. '..-, 224 92 Goroshko, B. . . . ..- .-4; .,'. , , ' . ... . . 1008 466 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 211 Imperially Sanctioned First Hop Culture Society. . 220 90 Kazan Agricultural Farm 217 89 Kleinmicbel, Count 219 90 Klenovsky, J 216 89 Kronenberg, L. 221 91 Krupar, E 215 89 Kushnarev, J .... 232 96 Mirzabekiants, G. and M., Brothers 233 96 Muratchaiev, K. and Nazarov, Kli 235 97 Novaia Alexandria Institute of Agriculture and Forestry 222 91 Perlov, B. and Sons 243 100 Perlov, S 242 100 Safarov, M. 223 91 Selivanov, A 239 99 Shereshevsky, J. 234 97 Sinadin 236 98 Turshu, E. 229 94 Victorson, A. . . ... . . . . . ' --.-.-. 237 98 Volchansky, V 226 93 Vrublevsky, 1 241 99 Weiss, Ch., firm Starr and C." 238 98 Zaritsky, A 231 95 GROUP 9. Animal anb vegetable fibres. Berendt and C ' . . . 200 84 Caucasian Sericulture Station 1010 467 Devishev, M. . t 209 87 Page. Donskoy, A 463 216 Fofonov, M. . . . . .. . . - . . . 212 88 Gerzog, M- me H ^ . ' . ... ion 468 Governor General of Turkestan . . . . . 462 212 Imperial Caucasian Agricultural Society. . . 999 461 Kashin, N., New Kostroma Linen Manufactory Asso- ciation 201 84 Kharkov Agricultural Farm . . . . . . . 205 86 Kletniev, N 198 83 Krivsky, P 210 87 Liutov's M. Sons 202 85 Mariinsky Agricultural Farm 7 7 Melkonov-Esekov, G. 213 88 xr A r \ 2I1 8 7 Minder, G. \ ** o I 466 218 Petrovskaia Agricultural Academy 207 86 Plieshanov, 1 204 86 Pridanov. 208 86 Prosorov, A., firm JL Prosorov and Son." . . . 1012 468 Pskov Agricultural Society. 197 83 Shavrov 214 Shishkov, N 203 85 Shweitser, E 196 83 Stenbock-Fermor, Count 206 86 Suthof, C. and C 195 82 Troitsk Primary Agricultural School 199 84 Vvedensky, A 465 218 GROUP 10. Pure and mineral waters, natural and artificial. Bichunsky, O. . Lanin, N. 1013 132 59 490 GROUP 11. Whiskies, cider, liqueurs and alcohol. As X? Page. Avanessov, Brothers 120 54 Balk, Ch. 109 49 Blossfelclt, J 117 53 Bogatyrev, J 118 53 Bolman and C 119 54 Chaplinsky, M. and M' me M 116 52 Chistiakov, St. and C 127 58 Keller and C 106 48 Lange, K. and C in 50 Mariinsk Distillery Association 126 57 Megvinov, S 123 56 Natus, F. and C 107 48 Petrov, B 1015 469 Rabotkin, P 113 51 Rogger, P 112 51 Saradzhev, D 104 47 Shereshevsky, J 128 58 Smietanin, G 124 56 Smirnov, P 115 52 Smirnov, S. 114 51 Stalnov,J 125 57 Tereshchenko, Th 108 49 Timofeievsky, Brothers. 130 59 Vaniushina, M- me 129 58 Vikel, W 131 59 Volkova, M- me A., firm n Gothard Martini" . . . no 50 Vorogushin, N , . . . . 121 55 Wolfshmidt, A 105 47 Yon, J. . . . . . ... . . . 122 55 491 GROUP 12. Malt liquors. Page. Durdin's, J., Imperially Sanctioned Association . . 133 60 GROUP 15. Litterature and Statistics ol agriculture. Department of Agriculture and Rural Industry . . 244 100 Dokuchaiev, B. and Sibirtsev, N 255 103 3 4 Imperial Agricultural Museum I 245 100 Imperial Agricultural Society of Moscow. . . . 248 101 Mansfeld 250 102 Neishtube 251 102 Neuman, M 249 101 Petiovskaia Agricultural Academy 247 101 Sibirtsev, N., (Dokuchaiev, B. and Sibirtsev, N.) . 255 103 Trilsky, A 252 102 Warsaw Museum of Industry and Agriculture . , 246 101 Weiss von Weissenhoft" 254 102 Zhib'nsky 253 102 GROUP 16. Farming tools, implements and machinery. Berg, Count Th. . . . . . '. . . . 257 103 Governor General of Turkestan . . . . . 462 212 Sierikov . '. ' . . . ... . . . . . 1014 469 Votkinsk Crown Works 256 103 492 GROUP 17. Miscellaneous animal products. Fertilizers and fertilizing compounds. Page. Association for raising and manufactoring phosphorite and other mineral fertilizing compounds . . 1016 470 Cruming, A. . 165 70 Fofonov, M 170 71 Imperially Sanctioned Bone Calcining Company . 166 70 Kulomzin, A 164 69 Lurie 167 71 Petrovskaia Agricultural Academy . . . . . 163 69 Savin, V . 169 71 Sinadin 172 72 Suntsov's, V. and A., Brothers 168 71 Zhilin, Z 171 71 GROUP 18. Fats, oils, soaps, candles, etc. Alikhanov, K., (Tairov, I. and Alikhanov, K.) . . 136 61 Berendt and C .' . . . .. . ' '. . . . 150 65 Donskoy, A. . ..'..... . , 463 216 Governor-General of Turkestan ...'.'. . 462 212 Gromadzsky, K. . " .._'- ......' . . 44 25 Imperially Confirmed Bone Calcining Company . . 152 65 Kharkov Agricultural Farm . . ...'.'. 140 63 Krestovnikovs, Brothers ...'*.... 162 68 Liutov's M., Sons . 155 66 Lurie " . 158 66 Mariinsky Agricultural Farm 135 61 Nicolaiev Exchange Committee 146 64 Novala Alexandria Institute of Agriculture and Forestry 141 63 Odessa Exchange Committee 145 64 493 Js,N Page. Oshurkov's Brothers 160 67 Petrov, Th. . 138 62 Pleshanov 157 66 Pskov Agricultural Society 139 63 Riga Exchange Committee ....... 144 64 Rostov Exchange Committee ...... . . . 143 63 Satin, A. . 148 64 Selesniev . . . . ; 464 217 Shishkov, N .156 66 Shweitser 153 66 Skvortsov, N 134 60 Stenbock-Fermor, Count, J. ....... 147 64 Stroganov, Count P 149 65 Suntsov's, V. and A., Brothers 159 67 Tairov. I. and Alikhanov, K. 136 61 Troitsk Primary Agricultural School 154 66 Ufa Government Museum 142 63 Vaag, A. and Sons 137 62 Voronin, B. and Son 151 65 Zhukov, A 161 68 GROUP 19. Forestry, forest products. Avgustinovich . % . . . 263 107 Buldakov, S. . ... . . ."".'". . . 266 108 Caucasian Sericultural Station 1010 467 Commission attached to the Ministry of Public Domains 258 104 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 212 Imperial Appanages 260 104 Institute of Forestry . . . 259 104 Keller . . 268 108 Kolakovsky, J. . . . ' 267 108 Miassoyedov . . . . 262 107 Riga Exchange Committee 265 107 Shevyrev 261 107 Tikhomirnov, M- me 264 ! X i- 494 DEPARTMENT B. GROUP 20. Viticulture, manufactured products. Methods and appliances. J&N? Page. Aivazov, E. and C 289 118 Andronnikov, Prince 1021 474 Annenkov, M 287 117 Brazhnikovs, P. and V 292 119 Caucasus Philoxere Committee 1035 480 Derozhinsky, M 272 112 Fedoseiev, I. . ... 276 113 Godiev 286 117 Goilov, L. 273 112 jjlmperial" 298 122 Imperial Appanages 1018 471 {27 *C I I ** n 3 1017 470 Imperially Sanctionned Wine-Manufactory Association 274 113 Ivanov, I. .... 293 1 20 Kempner. M. and I. Brothers 294 120 Kevorkov, A 285 116 Lanin, N 290 118 Le Dantu . 279 114 Leonard, M' me O 270 in Lyssenkov, A 291 119 Megvinov, S. 296 121 Miniashin, A. firm ,,Alushta" . ..... . 278 114 Niaziants, J ,- . . 283 116 Richter, G 1020 474 Saradzhev. D. . . . . . . ... . 295 121 Sinadino, Brothers . . . 1019 474 Smirnov, S . 269 1 1 1 Sogomonov, A. and Brothers . . . . . . 297 122 495 j>6J& Page. Sokolov, D 281 115 Stahl, Brothers 288 117 Tatuzov, A. - ,^._ *,. ._.- , 282 115 Ter-Arutinov, N. 284 116 Tomulets, G. . =. 271 112 Tripolsky, Th. . . ... . . . . 280 115 Vishniakov V. and C *.' ... . . - . . . 277 114 GROUP 21. Pomology, manufactured products. Methods and appliances. Derozhinsky, M. . . . .. . . ... . . 302 123 Goilov, L 303 123 Governer-General of Turkesian 462 213 Kaikov, D. 1022 475 Kolakovsky, J 307 125 Lanin, N. 290 118 Ministry of Public Domains 300 123 Prokhorov, A. 305 124 Shonhov, 301 123 Ter-Ioanissiants -. . . 304 124 Volguin, D . . . . . . 306 125 Vvedensky, A .i 465 218 GROUP 23. Culinary Vegetables. Governer-General of Turkestan. ...... . . 462 214 Katkov, D 1022 475 Kokuiev, N 309 126 Kolakovsky, I. ... - 307 125 496 Page. Ministry of Public Domains 300 123 Roman, I .,,... 308 125 Volguin 306 125 Wolf, M'" 16 A., Successor of Price 310 126 G R O U P 26. Appliances, methods, etc. Cufalt, G 299 122 DEPARTMENT D. G R O U P 38. Sea fishing and angling. Astrakhan Administration of the fishing and seal catch- ing industries 311 129 Basilevsky, Th., Astrakhan Sinemorsk fisheries. . . 313 130 Solnyshkov, S . 312 130 - 497 - GROUP 39. Fresh water fishing and angling. J&Ns Page. Basilevsky, Th., Astrakhan Sinemorsk fisheries. , . 313 130 Stepanenko, M"" e N : . 315 131 G R O U P 40. Products of the fisheries and their manipulation. Astrakhan Administration of the fishing and seal catching industries 311 129 Basilevsky Th., Astrakhan Sinemorsk fisheries . 313 130 Bayl, J. 324 135 Boldyrev, M. ^ 1023 475 Bratus, M 325 136 Buzhisky, S. 318 132 Chilikin, V. 316 132 Danielson, D 322 134 Dubinin, B. ...... .... 321 134 Koshechkin, B . . . . . 1024 475 Krausp, M' me C. . . . . . . . . ' . . . 319 133 Lianosov. G. and Pridonov, A., Bozhi-Promysly Fish- ery Company 323 135 Riadnin, C. '. . 327 136 Roman, 1 320 133 Soiovky Convent 314 131 Stepanenko, M' me N. . 315 131 Viel . . . 1025 475 Vlasinko, C . . 326 136 Zhadan, J 317 132 DEPARTMENT E. G R O U P 42. iMinerals, ores, native metals, gems, and crystals. Geological specimens. Page. Alagir Crown Works 344 148 Bellad, Ch 347 149 Chubinidze, G. and C 355 154 Dombrovo coal field 329 140 Filkovich, N 354 153 Glebov, A. . ......... 334 142 Mining Administration of South Russia . . . . 333 142 Mining Institute, under direction of the Mining De- partment 360 156 Ovchinikov, Brothers 352 152 Sadon Mine 344 148 Sumin, }. 346 149 GROUP 43. Mineral combustibles coal, coke, petroleum natural gas, etc. Abamelek-Lazarev, Princess E 361 157 Alexeievskoie Mining Company . . . . . . 342 147 Dombrovo coal field > 329 140 Imperially Sanctioned Russo - American Naphtha In- dustry Association 341 146 Nobel, Brothers 339 145 Schmidt, K 340 146 - 499 - GROUP 44. Building stones, marbles, ornamental stones and quarry products. Page. Stritzhev, N 349 150 GROUP 47. Limestone, cements and artificial stone. Moscow Joint-Stock Company 348 149 GROUP 48. Salts, sulphur, fertilizers, pigments, mineral waters and mis- cellaneous useful minerals and compounds. Abamelek-Lazarev, Princess E 361 157 Imperially Sanctioned company for the exploitation of rock salt and natural soda in South Russia . 345 148 Myshkovsky, M. . 357 155 500 GROUP 49. Metallurgy of iron and steel, with the products. JfcJfc Page. Abameleck-Lazarev, Princess E. 361 157 B?lashovs, N. and J. 359 156 Ekaterininsk Iron Works . 362 158 Gora-Blagodait Region 351 151 Guta-Bankcva 363 158 Olonets mining district 335 143 Rastorguievs, L. Successors 330 140 Shamov, N. and C . 331 141 Votkinsk Crown Works 336 144 Zlatoust Small Arms Factory (Mining D' nt of the Ministry of Public Domains) 332 141 GROUP 51. Copper and its alloys. Metallurgy. Caucasian Mining Direction 343 147 GROUP 57. Extraction of gold, silver and lead by fire. Alagir Crown Works 344 148 Sadon Mine 344 148 - 501 GROUP 61. Boring and drilling tools and machinery, and apparatus for breaking out ore and coal. vN,N Page. Dombrovo coal field 329 140 Filkovich, N 354 153 Glushkov, E. Mining Engineer 356 154 Gora Blagodait Region 351 151 Voyslav, S. 350 150 v GROUP 67. History and litterature of mining and metallurgy. Board of Council for Baku Naphtha Industry . . 337 144 Dombrovo coal field 329 140 Ekaterininsk Iron Works. 362 158 Geological Committee of the Mining Department . 338 145 Glebov, A. 334 142 Gora Blagodait Region 351 151 Imperially Sanctioned Company for the exploitation of rock salt and natural soda in South Russia . 345 148 Mining Administration of South Russia . . . . 333 142 Mining Department of the Ministry of Public Domains 328 139 Mining Institute under direction of the Mining De- partment . . . ;,./,...,.. . , . 360 156 Moscow Joint-Stock Company 348 149 Myshkovsky, M 357 155 Nobel, Brothers . . . . . . . ...... 339 145 Shamov, N. and C ;-,-.. . 331 141 Votkinsk Crown Works 336 144 502 - GROUP 68. Originals or reproductions of early and notable imple- ments and apparatus used in mining and metallurgy. J6J6 Page. Lebedev, N. 353 153 Slavianov, N. . . . 358 155 DEPARTMENT F. GROUP 69. Motors and apparatus for the generation and transmission of power hydraulic and pneumatic apparatus. Cronstadt divers' training School 364 161 Cronstadt mechanical and ship building Works . . 364 161 Delone, N 372 165 Keller and C 366 162 Komarov, J. 367 162 Ministry of Marine . 364 161 Nobel, E. and Ch .... 371 164 Rauzer, A., firm ,,Miller, Fugelzang and C" . . 370 164 St. Petersburg Metallic Works 373 165 Yakovlev, E 365 162 GROUP 70. Fire engines apparatus and appliances for extinguishing fire. Zimin, N 369 163 503 GROUP 72. Machinery for the manufacture of textile fabrics and clothing. Page. Berugashvilli, R. 469 219 GROUP 73. Machines for working wood. Meyer, H 368 163 GROUP 74. Machines and apparatus for type setting, printing, stamping, embossing, and for making books and paper working. Benke, A. 381 168 State Paper Manufactory. < | 459 208 GROUP 75. Lithography, zincography and color printing. Diusterdik. 376 166 Marks A., Editor of the Journal w Niva" 380 168 Polianin, P. 383 169 504 - J&JS Page. Soloviev, M 379 167 Stadler and Pattinot 382 169 Von-Bool, N 375 166 GROUP 76. Photo-mechanical and other mechanical processes of illu- strating, etc. Fisher, Ch., firm n Diagovchenko" 385 170 Kroiss, F 378 167 Mironov, C. . 377 167 GROUP 77. Miscellaneous hand-tools, machines and apparatus used in various arts. Kostikov- Almazov, A .384 170 DEPARTMENT G. GROUP 80. Railways, railway plants and equipment. Bronshtein, D . . . . 399 180 Guintsburg, B. . , . 401 181 505 Page. Ritsoni, P. . . . . ..:.-. . . . 402 181 Theodorovich, H. . . . * . . . ;'' -. 400 180 GROUP 83. Vehicles and methods of transportation on common roads. Dement, M. and Son. 394 178 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 216 Grigoriev, W. 397 179 Kusnetzov, A 396 179 Markov, W 398 180 Nellis and Frese 392 177 Semenov, G 403 182 Tsimmerman, R ... 395 178 Ushin's, N., Successors 390 176 Volk and C 393 177 GROUP 85. Vessels, boats marine, lake and river transportation. Coriakin, J ..-.-. .- - . . 391 176 Goth, J. . . . . . . . .-'-.' . . 388 175 Solnyshkov, N. . , . '. 389 175 St. Petersburg Metallic Works . . ... -387 175 506 GROUP 86. Naval warfare and coast defence. Page. Cronstadt Rope Works 386 174 Galerny Ostrov Ship-Yard 386 174 Ministry of Marine 386 175 Model Workshop of the Marine Museum. ... 386 173 St. Petersburg Metallic Works 387 175 DEPARTMENT H. % GROUP 87. Chemical and pharmaceutical products druggists' supplies. Bremme, Brothers. 507 237 Brocard, H. and C- . 489 229 Eliashev, R 496 232 Hirshman, L 499 233 Ivanov, A. 497 232 Roller, R . . 511 239 Krestovnikovs, Brothers. . 492 230 Lapshin, W 501 234 Loguinov^ W 500 234 Lubimov, Solvay and C 512 240 Lurie, S , 493 230 Mirzaiants and C . .. . . . . . . 515 241 Ostroumov, A. 495 231 Pell, A. . . ...... . . - . i . 510 239 Ralle, A. and C, Successor 498 233 Reinherz, A . 506 237 Repman, R. . . ... . . . '. . . 508 238 Smirnov, S 514 241 507 JsJv Page. Tentelevbky Chemical Works ... . . . 504 236 Tsypkin, S. . . . . 505 236 Ushkov, P. and C . . 513 240 Yassinsky, ]. 509 238 GROUP 88. Paints, colors, dyes and varnishes. Bremme, Brothers 507 237 Olovianishnikov, J 502 235 Sinitsyn, P. 494 231 Vakhrameiev/s, N., Successors 503 235 GROUP 89. Typewriters, paper, blank books, stationery. Freiberg, A., firm August Lira" 519 243 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 214 State Paper Manufactory 459 208 Vargunin, Brothers 518 243 GROUP 90. Furniture of interiors, upholstery, and artistic decoration. Barilussov, J 468 219 De-Kamilli, G. . , . . . . . . . . 447 204 508 Page. Goncharova, M" me E .458 207 Governor General of Turkestan . . . . . 462 214 Greenberg. Cli * 450 205 Imperial Peterhov stone cutting Manufactory. . . 417 191 Levitt,] 452 206 Loviton, N 451 206 Meltser, T. and C 449 205 Posse, 409 187 Semechkina, M~ me T 445 203 Sorokin, A 467 219 Tucalev, N 411 188 Zhessel, A 426 195 GROUP 91. Ceramics and mosaics. Governor General of Turkesran- 462 214 Grantsov, C .... 516 242 Kusnetzov, M. and C' 433 198 Lippold, A 412 189 Rasteriaiev, G. 517 242 Semenov, J ..... 435 199 GROUP 92. Marble, stone and metal monuments, mausoleums, mantles, etc. caskets, coffins and undertakers' furnishing goods. Bergman, V 437 200 Imperial Ekaterinburg stone cutting Works. . . . 413 189 Imperial Kolyvan stone polishing Works. . . . 413 189 Imperial Peterhov stone cutting Manufactory . . 417 191 - 509 J6JS Page. Kopievsky, C 422 193 Korchakov-Sivitsky, V. . . .416 191 Mikeshin, M. > . . . ' . . . 420 193 Persianinov, A. . . ..... .,..,... . , . . 415 190 Svechnikov, A. . 414 190 Veitsenberg, A. - 448 204 Verfel, Ch 431 197 GROUP 93. Art metal work enamels etc. Fedorov, A 424 194 Meltser, A., firm J. Stange". ... ... 419 192 Renner, L ...... 446 203 Verfel, Ch. . . 431 197 GROUP 94. Glass and glassware. Frolov, A 405 185 Nechaiev-Maltsev, J 432 198 GROUP 96. Carvings in various materials. Abrossimov, S. . . .'-... . .,.,.. 410 188 Baburin, J , . . ... . 404 185 510 .\A Page. Fedorovitch, G. . . ..".-.. . . , 404 185 Governov-General of Turkestan. . . . . . . . 462 214 Kraiser, C 404 185 Michelson, J. 404 185 Shutov, A 42 ' 19} 200 GROUP 97. Gold and silver ware, plate, etc. Dalman, A. 428 196 Grachev, M . 418 192 Han, Ch. 1026 476 Khodjeyan, K. . 429 196 Klingert, G. and Levitt, J 427 196 Korsinin, G .... 425 195 Marshak, J 423 194 Ovcbinnikov, M. and A. 430 197 Serobiants, K 1027 476 GROUP 98. Jewelry and ornaments. Bernstein, Brothers 439 201 Berugashvilli, R . ... . . 469 219 Grachev, M 418 192 Ovchinnikov, M. and A 430 197 GROUP 99. Horology watches, clocks, etc. Page. Makarovsky, N 487 228 GROUP 100. Silk and silk fabrics. Alexandrovs, E. and J 569 269 Berugashvilli, R 469 219 Bocharov, J. 557 263 Caucasian Sericultural Station 1010 467 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 215 Herzog, M' 6 E ion 468 Khodjeyan, K 429 196 Mussi P. and Successors of Gujon, P 558 264 Sapozhnikov, V. . 560 265 Suratov, S 572 271 Zaglodin, Brothers G., N. and S 559 264 GROUP 101. Fabrics of jute, ramie and other vegetable and mineral fibres. Moscow Dye Mill 553 261 Senkov, S 542 255 512 GROUP 102. Yarns and woven goods of cotton, linen and other vege- table fibres. Page. Alexandrovs, E. and J . 569 269 Balakin, G 552 261 Baranov, J . 544 256 Bogorodsko Glukhovskaia Manufactory Company 548 258 Burylin, D. 523 245 Demidov, V. 539 253 Derbeniev's, N. Sons 528 248 Gandurin, A., and Brothers . .$ 526 247 Garelin, J, and Sons 529 248 Garelin's, N., Sons. 527 247 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 215 Khludov, A 535 251 Konshin, N 543 Kuvaev Manufactory 530 Malutin's, P. Sons 532 Marakushev, C., firm M Kokushkin and Marakushev" 524 246 Minder, G 466 218 Morosov's S. Son and C Morosov, V. and Sons Moskow Dye-Mill 553 261 Pal, Ch. 538 253 Pavlov, S 546 257 Prokhorov's Trekhgornaia Manufactory. - . . . 537 252 Rostov Linen Manufactory 540 Sakin, P 541 Senkov, S 542 Shuia Manufactory. . . 536 252 Zubkov's, N., Successors . 525 246 Zubov, V. 547 Zuievo Manufactory of J. Zimin. . . . : . . 533 Voronin, J Yasiuninsky, V., E., and A 513 - 33 GROUP 103. Woven and felted goods of wool and mixtures of wool. Page. Alexandrovs, E. and. J. . . . . . . . . 569 269 Berugashvilli, R 469 219 Bielov's, V., Imperially Sanctioned Association. . . 551 260 Brunov, P 570 270 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 215 Heinzel, J. 556 263 Moscow Dye-Mill 553 261 Narva Cloth Manufacture 554 262 Poliakov's, A. Imperially Sanctioned Association . . 550 260 Smirnov, M. . 582 276 Spekhin, V. 573 271 GROUP 104. Clothing and costumes. Berugashvilli, R 469 219 Bogdanov, V. . . 577 274 Dyshko, V 576 273 Galeiev, M . . . -. . . 580 275 Governor- General of Turkestan. . . . .... 462 215 Hibner, R. . ..... . . . . . . 602 286 Kozlov, J. . -. ' . . . .... . . . 597 284 Peretz, N. . . . . . . .. ... . 571 270 Shcherbinin, A. . -.-.''. . . . . ... 1029 477 Sorokin. . . /.,.... . 599 285 Spechin, V. . ... . . . ., . . 573 271 St. Petersburg machine work boot and shoe Manu- factory. . 578 274 Technical Committee of the Chief Superintendancy 555 262 Vysotsky, A 583 277 Weiss, H . . . 585 278 GROUP 105. Furs and fur clothing. Page. Greenwald, E 562 266 Greenwald, P . . . . 561 265 Mishchenko, P 564 267 Panov's, V. Sons and Kovalev. 568 269 Panyshevs, J., M. and Kh 565 267 Panyshev, J 566 268 Popov, J 563 266 Shcherbinin, A 1029 477 Sutiaguin, M. 567 268 GROUP 106. Laces, embroideries, trimmings, artificial flowers, fans, etc. Barilussov, J 468 219 Berugashvilli, R 469 219 Governor-General of Turkestan 462 216 Khodjejan, K. 429 196 Kolomn's, P. Sons 442 202 Natanson, Brothers 520 244 Peretz, N 571 270 Pliater Ziberg, Count J 521 244 GROUP 108. Traveling equipments valises, trunks, toilet cases, fancy leather-work, canes, umbrellas, parasols, etc. Aksenov, St. 440 201 Dement, M. and Son . . . ... . . 600 285 JNJV Page. Galeiev, M 580 275 Governor - General of Turkestan .... . 462 216 Hibner, R 602 286 Spechin, V. 573 271 St. Petersburg machine work boot and shoe Manu- factory .... . . 578 274 Vologda permanent Home Industry Exhibition . . 522 245 GROUP 109. Rubber goods, caoutchouc, gutta percha, celluloid, and zylonite. Russo- American Rubber Manufactory .... 574 272 GROUP 110. Toys and fancy articles. Lukutin, N ...... 434 199 Nicolaieva, M' me E 444 202 Putiatin, Prince E. . . v . - 1030 478 Tucalev, N. - . ... . . . . . .411 iSS Yishniakov, P. and Sons . . 436 200 Vishniakov, V . . . 441 201 Voronova, M^ me N 443 202 - 516 - t > % GROUP 111. Leather and manufactures of leather. Page. Brusnitzyn, N. and Sons 575 273 Damm, E 601 285 Dement^ M. and Son 600 285 Erivantsev-Astvatsurov, M 584 2.77 Fofonov, M. 598 284 Galeiev, M 580 275 Hibner, R 602 286 Karpov, M- nie M 586 278 Kozlov, J 597 284 Kusnetsov, A 595 283 Lavrentiev, J 590 280 Mendelson, E. 596 283 Miller, Ch 591 281 Rebrov, J 587 279 Savin, V 579 275 Semenov, S . 592 281 Serebrennikov, S 588 279 Skvortzov's J. Sons 593 282 Sorokin 599 285 St. Petersburg machine work boot and shoe Manu- factory 578 274 Vladimir Tannery 581 276 Yakovkin,] 594 282 Zhemochkin, J 589 280 GROUP 113. Material of war; ordnance and amunition. Weapons and apparatus of hunting, trapping, etc.; military and sporting small arms. Berugashvilli, R. 469 219 Lejeune, W. and G., firm n W. W. Lejeune" . . 482 226 517 Page. Olonets Mining Region ''. . 479 225 St. Petersburg Metallic Works 481 225 Zlatoust Small Arms Factory (Mining Department of the Ministry of Public Domains) 480 225 GROUP 115. Heating and cooking apparatus and appliances. Alenchikov, ]. and Zimin, N 476 223 Kolchugin, A. , 477 224 Plenske, ] . . 488 228 St. Petersburg Metallic Works . 481 225 GROUP 116. Refrigerators, hollow metal ware, tinware, enameled ware. Alenchikov, J. and Zimin, N 476 223 Batashov, N. . . . ' 475 223 Batashov's, V. Successors 474 222 Khvastunov, S 486 228 Kolchugin, A. 4-77 224 Olovianishnikov, J. . ' 472 221 Orlov, V. . . . ......... . 473 222 Samguin, A. . . . '. ..... . . . 471 221 Vishniakov, P. and Sons. ...... . . 436 200 Vishniakov, V 441 201 - 518 - GROUP 117. Wire goods and screens, perforated sheets, lattice work, fencing, etc. Page. Solnyshkov, St 485 227 GROUP 118. Wrought-iron and thin metal exhibits. Kondakov, V 484 227 Von-Dervis. . . . 483 226 GROUP 119. Vaults, safes, hardware, edge tools, cutlery. Batashov, N 475 223 Condratov's, D. Successors 478 224 Governor General of Turkestan 462 216 GROUP 120. Plumbing and sanitary materials. Granzov, C -' 516 242 St. Petersburg Metallic Works . ..... 481 225 519 GROUP 121. Miscellaneous articles of manufacture not heretofore classed. Page. Cassatkin, A. 490 229 Collections of the Central Asiatic Exhibition 1891, at Moscow. 460 209 Ezersky, y. 457 207 Governor- General of the Pri-Amur province, Collec- tions from Eastern Sibiria . ' .... 470 222 Lamanskaia, M' me A. 453 206 Mulianovsky, ] 45 6 207 Mumrikov, ] 407 186 Mumrikov, P 406 186 Mumrikov, V. 491 230 Nedykhliev, A., Secretary of the Committee of the Central Asiatic Exhibition 1891, at Moscow . 461 209 Onufrieva, M' n ' e N. 455 207 Pankrishev, ] 408 187 Pletnev, A . . 1028 477 Salomon, M- me C 454 206 DEPARTMENT W. WOMEN'S WORK. Abramenkov, M' A. . ....... . . . 692 323 Articles collected by Her Imperial Highness, the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna, in the City and Province of Moscow . . . . . '-. I 289 Asylum for childrens of the Empress Maria Feodorovna in Odessa ... 684 321 Athanasius' Convent 757 344 Bakka, M- me C, 703 326 Bariatinsky, Princess O. 763 347 520 r J > Be mes E. and T 713 329 Mamontov, M' 6 M. 620 298 Mamonrov, M" me E 622 300 Maria Gymnasium in Viatka. 648 310 Maria Gymnasium for Girls in Kursk 690 322 Maria Practical Lace Makers School 758 345 Mikhailov, M' me , 627 302 Mikhaylov, M* me M 665 316 Naryshkin, M' me A XXIII 342 Narychkin, M" me E XXV 344 Nazimov, M' me N 750 340 Nechaieva, M -me 639 305 Nizhny Novgorod Society for assistance of the poor, under the Presidency of M^ me A. I. Baranov . VIII 315 Obodovsky, M- me 658 312 Odessa Ladies Committee XII 419 Ogarev, M' me . 755 341 Olsuffiev, M T. . ' . . { 7 f 346 I 767 347 Oznobishina, M' me N . . 695 324 Penitentiary School of Bolshevo 618 296 Podturov, M" 116 D '.'.... 667 316 Pokrovskaya Community 612 293 Pokrovsky, M' me E. . . . . ...... . 657 312 Polenov, M Mlie E. . . 760 346 525 Page. Popova, M- me E 638 305 Posvik, M- me B. . . 725 331 Primary Girls School in Kazan. 634 304 Primary Girls School of the Zemstvo in Mamadysh 635 304 Primary Town School of 2 classes in Chigirin. . . 688 322 Primary Town School of 2 classes in Kanev. . . 687 322 Professional School of M~ me B. Lepeshkine . . . 616 295 Rebinder, M" nie V. . . 1031 477 Reisky, Baroness, J 704 327 Riabtsov, M- me Z ... . . 675 318 Riganelovich, M- me 685 321 Riznikov, M' me A 754 341 Rodionov, nee Princess Shakhovskoy 626 302 Rodzievich, M' 1 " 6 J 727 331 Roginsty M' me 753 341 Roshkovsky, M'" 16 S. 701 326 Rozen, Baroness M 749 340 Rydzievsky, M"" 16 . . , 625 302 Rykov, M-"' e M. 655 312 Ryzhkov, M 659 312 Sakrzhevsky, M" me F. 699 325 School of the Merchants Corporation in Moscow . . 615 295 Second Town Gymnasium for girls in Odessa . 68 1 .320 Sernaker, M- me R. 712 328 Shabelsky, M- me N. L 619 296 j XXVI 346 Shakhovsky, Princess, M. A I 762 346 Shchetinkin 640 305 Shneider, M' me A . . 742 338 Shtram, M- me L 747 339 Shuvalov, Countess E. . ... . . . 737 337 Siffers, M- me T. . . . .... ... 744 339 Silla-Novitsky, M- me F. .716 329 Sivinsky, M""' 6 V 723 331 Society for propogation of practical knowledge among the educated classes . . .'.' 613 293 Sviyazhnov, M' me A. . . ''. -. ....... . 656 312 Temporary charity Committee for procuring work to neady women in Jelabuga 647 309 Town elementary Schools in Odessa . ... 683 320 Town School for girls in Odessa 682 320 524 Page. Tsekhomsky, M- me S 706 327 Umnov, M' me 660 312 Urussov, Princess, M 66 1 314 Usmanova, Bibi-Fatima 636 304 Vasilchikov, M- me M 761 346 Vasilchikov, M- me O. 764 347 Viasemsky, Princess M 674 318 Vinogradov, M- me L 666 316 Vislitsky, M'" 16 M. . 724 331 Vitt, M- me M. . 751 340 Vladykin, M-' e A. . . 668 316 Voitsinsky, M- me A 717 329 Voitsitsky, M" me J. 730 332 Volkonsky, Princess E 760 346 Vollovich, M' me E 698 325 Vorontsov-Dashkov, Countess M. 738 337 Vyshnegrandsky, M' me B., President of the Ladies Committee XXII 337 Zaborsky, M- me S. 711 328 Zamoisky, Countess K. . 696 325 Zbievsky, M"" 6 J 709 328 Zemstvo of the gov. of Moscow 621 299 Zieberg-Plater, Countess C. . . ... . . . 700 326 Zimaier, M' me E. . 718 330 DEPARTMENT J. GROUP 123. Apparatus for electrical measurements. Persky, C 777 354 Vladimirov, N. 776 353 S2S GROUP 126. Transmission and regulation of the electrical current. Page. Feinstein, S. . .... 775 353 Vladimirov, N 776 353 GROUP 128. Application of electric motors. Persky, C. , 777 354 GROUP 129. Lighting by electricity. Vladimirov, N. 776 353 GROUP 130. Heating by electricity. Antoniev, M 773 352 GROUP 133. Electric telegraph and electric signals. Persky, C. 777 354 - 526 - GROUP 134. The telephone and its appliances. Phonographs. J6J6 Page . Ministry of Marine, Kronstadt Diving School. . . 770 351 GROUP 138. Progress and development in electrical science and con- struction, as illustrated by models and drawings of various countries. Imianitov, B 774 352 Ministry of War, St. Petersburg Arsenal. . . . 771 351 Prokhorov, N. 772 352 DEPARTMENT K. Fine arts: painting, sculpture, architecture and decoration. Adamson . 778 357 Alexeyev, A 780 358 Asknasiy, ] 781 358 Ayvasovsky. J . - - 779 357 Beclemichev, W. . . . . 782 359 Bobrov, V 783 359 Bodarevsky, N 784 359 Bronnikov, Th. . . .... .' 785 359 Bruni, N. . 786 359 Chistiakov, P 840 379 Dillon, M- me M 796 362 - 527 - Page. Diuker, E .' 798 362 Dmitriev-Orenburgsky, N 797 362 Endogurov, 1 799 362 Endogurov, S 800 3 63 Feders, J. ............ 838 379 Frents, R ; 839 379 Galimsky, V 792 361 Ginrsburg, E . 793 361 Golinsky, W. , 794 361 Grandkovsky, N . 795 362 Imperial Academy of Arts K. Kivshenko, A. 803 Klagcss, Th. . . 804 Klever, J 805 366 Klodt, Baron von-Jurgensburg, M. ...... 806 366 Korovin, C 809 368 Korsukhin, A. 808 367 Kovalevsky, P 807 367 Krachkovsky, J. . Su 368 Kramskoy, J 810 368 Kryzhitsky, C 812 369 Kuriar, M- me P 814 370 Kusnersov, N 813 369 Lemokh, Ch 816 370 Levitan, 1 815 370 Litovchenko, A 817 370 Makovsky, C 819 371 Mnkovsky, V. - . ... . . . .*..... 818 370 Meshchersky, A. . 820 371 Miassoyedov, Gr 822 371 Morosov, A 821 371 Navosov, W. . . " . . ..... . . . 823 372 Xovoskoltzev, A. . . . . 824 372 Pasternak, L. ...' y *.-.. * 825 374 Perov, W. . . . 827 374 Pimonenko, N. . . 828 374 Polenov, Helen. 829 375 Polevin, J w- .- 826 374 Repin, E. 830 375 Savinsky, W 831 375 Savitzkv, C 832 376 - 528 - XJ& Page. Sedov, Gr 836 378 Scmiradsky, H 834 377 Shishkin, J 841 380 Stepanov, A. ..... 835 378 Sverchkov, N. 833 377 Tvorozhnikov, J 837 378 Vassiliev, Th. . ........ 787 360 Venig, Ch 789 360 Villevalde, B 788 360 Volkov, E. . ' . 790 360 Vrangel, Baroness E 791 360 Yakobiy, V. '. . . . . . ... . 842 380 Zagorsky, N 802 363 Zhuravlev, Th. 801 363 DEPARTMENT L. Institutions of the Empress Mary. Groups 147 and 149. J&N? 843 903. Pages 377 404. GROUP 147. Physical development, training and condition hygiene. Alexander Maria School of the Association for the relief of the poor in Moscow. ..... 883 400 Alexandra Asylum for children in Kazan. . . 402 Alexandra Asylum for children in Vladimir. . . . 901 407 Alexandra Asylum for children in Vologda. . . . 893 404 Alexandra Orphan's Asylum in St. Petersburg . . 843 383 JsJS Page. All Penitents Hospital for the insane, in St. Peters- burg .... 855 389 Asylum for children at the Church of St. Methodius in St. Petersburg 894 405 Asylums for children in Archangelsk, Dvinsk, Jela- buga, Kaluga, Kharkov, Kherson, Kiev, Krasno- iarsk, Nizhny-Novgorod, Petrozavodsk, Pskov, Ria- zan, Samara, Saratov, Simbirsk, Tambov, Tiflis, Tobolsk, Tomsk, Vessiogonsk, Viatka, Vitebsk, Vologda and Yaroslavl . 901 408 Asylum for children in Kharkov. . . . . . 890 403 Asylums for children in Moscow. 885 401 Asylum for children in Rostov on the Don . . - 900 407 Baron Stieglits' model Asylum for children in St. Petersburg 898 406 Bukshevden, Baron 984 447 Chief Engineering Administration, Ministry of War. 985, I 447 Chief Military Medical Direction Board, Ministry of War 976 449 Demidov's Hospice for workmen. - . . . . . 844 3 84 Feodorovich, A. . 993 453 Fesenko, M' me M. 978 443 Grand-Duchess Alexandra Nicolaievna's Asylum for children in St. Petersburg 899 407 Grand-Duchess Olga Nicolaievna's Asylum for chil- dren in St. Petersburg - - ... . . . - 896 406 Hospital of the Emperor Paul the I' st in Moscow. . 858 390 Imperial Moscow Foundling Hospital with annexed Institutions. . . " . . 'v 850 388 Imperial St. Petersburg Foundling Hospital with annexed Institutions. ..." 849 387 Kharitonenko'.s Asylum for children in Sumy. . . 901 408 Lying-in Hospital in Moscow 854 389 Lying-in Hospital in St. Petersburg 853 389 M' llie Medvednikov's Orphan's Home with bank and saving bank in Irkutsk 902 408 Maria Asylum for children ;n Kerch . . . 895 405 Maria Hospital for the poor in St. Petersburg. . 858 390 Ministiy of War . . j 97 Q 6 444 1 985 447 Moscow Benevolent Society founded in 1837 . . 882 400 Nicholas Asylum for children in Astrakhan. . .901 407 530 Page. Nicholas Asylum for children in Kazan .... 889 403 Nicholas Asylum for children in Taganrog. . . . 89 1 404 Nicholas Asylum for children in Tula .... 887 402 Olga Asylum for children in Yaroslavl .... 897 406 Ophtalmic Hospital in St. Petersburg 856 390 Orlov-Davydov, Count S., St. Olga's Children's Hospi- tal in Moscow . 982 446 Prince of Oldenburg's Hospital for children in St. Pe- tersburg. 857 390 Reshetov's Trade Classes connected with an Asylum for children in Tver 886 401 St. Nicholas' Asylum of the Kolpino Benevolent Society . 884 400 St. Olga's Children's Hospital in MOSJOW . . . 982 446 St. Petersburg Metallic Works 373 165 Sheremetiev Asylum for senior and junior officers in Moscow 852 388 Sophia Hospital for children in Moscow ... . 858 390 Tsessarevich's Nicolay Alexandrovich Alms House in St. Petersburg. 903 409 Virgin Mary Asylum for children in Perm. ... 901 408 Widow's Home and Asylum for poor unmarried women in St. Petersburg 859 391 Widow's Home in Moscow 860 391 GROUP 148. Instruments and apparatus of medicine, surgery and prosthesis. Direction of the Crown Railways, Ministry of Ways of Communications 998, II 455 Feigin, Ph. . . .... . . . . . 991 451 Khrushchov, Y. . ... ... .. ; 975 443 Ministry of Ways of Communications. . . . . 998 454 Surgical Instrument, Works, Ministry of War . . 985, IV 448 GROUP 149. Primary, secondary and superior education. Alchevsky, M' me C, private Sunday School for girls in Kharkov . 977 444 Alexander Institute in Moscow 88 1 399 Alexander Institute in St. Petersburg 880 399 Alexander Institute in Tambov . . . . . . 873 396 Alexander Maria Institute in Warsaw .... 879 398 Andreiev, P. 961 431 Argamakov, M^ me M 940 424 Baron Stieglits' Central School of technical drawing 944 425 Brandt, A. "... . 954 429 Catherine School in Moscow 88 1 399 Catherine School in St. Petersburg 88 1 399 Cherepovetz Alexander Technical School . . . . 955 430 Chief Engineering Administration, Ministry of War . 985, I 447 Commercial School in Moscow 846 385 Commercial School in St. Petersburg 86 1 391 Davydov, P. 973 443 Drawing School of the Imperial Society for the encouragement of Arts 938 423 Educational Home for girls of noble birth in St. Pe- tersburg 881 399 Elizabeth Institute in Moscow 88 1 399 Elizabeth Institute in St. Petersburg 88 1 399 Empress Maria Alexandrovna Association for the relief of the blind 848 386 Fatesh Progymnasium for girls 979 445 Girls Institute in Bielostok. . . . . . . . 874 396 Girls Institute in Kiev 875 396 Guerbach, W 981 445 Gymnasium for girls in Minsk . 870 394 Gymnasium for girls in Moscow. . ... 871 395 Gymnasium for girls in St. Petersburg and Tzar- skoie Sclo 872 395 Gymnasium for girls in Vilno 869 394 Gymnasium for girls in Vitebsk. . .. . . . 866 393 Page. Gymnasium for girls in Zhitomir 68 393 Imperial Alexander Lyceum in St. Petersburg. . . 862 392 Institute of .Engineers of ways ol Communications, of the Emperor Alexander the I~ st .... 998, VI 457 Koslov, A 972 442 Kuban Cossacks province School for girls in Ekateri- nodar 892 404 Kushnikov : Institute in Kerch 878 398 Maria Gymnasium for girls in Simbirsk . . . . 867 393 Maria Institute in Nizhny-Novgorod 876 397 Maria School of the Association for the relief of the poor in Moscow 883 400 Michailov^kaia Artillery Academy and School, Mi- nistry of War s 985, II 447 Ministry of Public Instruction 906 410 Ministry of War 985 447 Ministry of Ways of Communications . 998 454 Nadein, M ' w- ' v 971 442 Nicholas Orphan's Institute in Gatchino. . . . 863 392 Nicholas Orphan's Institute in St. Petersburg. . . 864 392 Nicholas School for girls in St. Petersburg. . . . 864 392 Orlov Davydov, Count V - . . 970 404 Orphans Institutions in Moscow. 865 392 Patriotic Institute in St. Petersburg 88 1 399 Paul Institute in St. Petersburg . . -' . : '.> ' * 88 1 399 Pechinsky, A . 980 445 Pedagogical Museum of the Military Schools. . . 985, III 462 Perepelkin, M Mlie Z., Gymnasium for girls . . . 953 429 Polevaia, M- me \O - . '- 957 430 Reshetov's trade classes, connected with an Asylum for children in Tver . 886 401 Riba, J. 916 414 Rodionov Institute in Kazan. 877 397 St. Petersburg deaf and dumb School. . . . 847 386 St. Petersburg Ladies Patriotic Society 845 384 St. Petersburg Practical Technological Institute . . 950 428 Simbirsk Trades School of Count V. Orlov- Davydov under the High Patronage of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia . . 970 441 Teaching Department, Ministry of Ways of Com- munications -998 458 533 Page. Technical Railway School in Kremenchuk, Ministry of Ways of Communications 998 458 Technical Railway Schools, Ministry of Ways of Communications . 998 458 Train-guards School in Vyshni-Volochok . , 998 458 GROUP 150. Literature, books, libraries, journalism. Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of Interior 937 423 Chief Hydrographic Department. Ministry of Marine. 987 449 Department of Customs, Ministry of Finances . . 964, II 434 Department of Excises and Taxes, Ministry of Finances 964, III 434 Department of Railway Affairs, Ministry of Finances 964, IV 435 Department of Trade and Manufactures, Ministry of Finances 964, I 433 Editors Office of the Journals, published by the Mi- nistry of Finances 964, V 435 Expedition, organized by Imperial Order for exploring the ancient beds of the river Amu-Daria . . . 968 438 Governor- General of Turkestan 462 216 Gulamirianz, S. . . . . 931 421 Iliir, A. 945 426 Imperial Russian Technical Society 962 432 Kiev Technical Society J 1033 478 Klementiev, N 947 426 Krabbe, L. . . - 946 426 Michailovskaya Artillery Academy and School, Mi- nistry of War 985, II 447 Ministry of Finances. 964 433 Ministry of Marine 987 449 Minis :ry of Publi; Instruction . . . ... . 906 410 Ministry of War 985 447 Ministry of Ways of Communications . . . . 998 453 Neush.ube, S. 959 431 Pedagogical Museum of the Military Schools . . 985. Ill 448 Piassetsky. 'P 994 453 534 JwJSS Page Playing Card Factory of the Imperial Foundling Hos- "pital 851 388 Statistical Committee of the province of the Don Cossacks 103 2 478 Statistical Department: of the Ministry of Ways of Communications . . 998, V 45 6 Veber, C. . 1036 480 Zlatkovsky, M. 95 6 43 GROUP 151. Instruments of precision, experiment, research, and photo- graphy. Photographs. Brandt, A 954 4 2 9 Chief Engineering Administration, Ministry of War. 985, I 447 Dmitriev, M 943 425 Fisher, Ch., firm ,,Diagovchenko". 939 423 Grodzitsky, J. 941 424 Khmelevsky, J. 942 424 Libovitch, V. ... 995 454 Ministry of War 985 447 Mielk, S 992 453 Marine Instrument Works attached to the Chief Hydrographic Department ... 987, II 450 Odner, W. 952 429 Pick, M. . 990 452 Soloviev, S. ....... 905 409 Zanis, C 997 454 GROUP 152. Civil engineering, public works, constructive architecture. Bieleliubsky, N ; . . 963 432 Commission for the construction of commercial ports, Ministry of Ways of Communications . . . 998, IV 456 535 JeJS Page. Dekhtereva, M- me C. . . - 958 431 Department of Railways, Ministry of Ways of Com- munications 998, I 454 Department of Roadways and Water Communications, Ministry of Ways of Communications . . . 998, III 456 Direction of the Crown Railways, Ministry of Ways of Communications 998, II 455 Expedition for draining the marches in Polessie and for irrigation of the South of Russia and the Caucasus 967 437 Fietta, J. ... .' 960 431 Ministry of Ways of Communications . . . . 998 454 St. Petersburg Metallic Works 373 165 Schmelev, T , 948 427 Statistical Department of the Ministry of Ways of Communications . 998, V 456 GROUP 153. Government and law. Chief Engineering Administration, Ministry of War . 985, I 447 Ministry of War 985 447 Pigeon Sport Society 989 451 Post and Telegraph Department 986 449 GROUP 154. Commerce, trade, and banking. Ezersky, Th. . . ....... . . 951 228 Imperial Russian Society for the encouragement of sea trade-navigation ........ 949 4 2 7 Imperially Sanctioned Committee of meetings of the Re- presentatives of the Russian land credit Estab- lishments ...... ...... 965 436 - 536 - Kort, A. 974 443 Riga Exchange Committee 966 437 Russian Fisheries and Fishing Society .... 969 440 GROUP 155. Institutions and organizations for the increase and diffusion of knowledge. Georgievskaia Astronomical Observatory .... 988 451 Imperial Russian Geographical Society . . . .1034 479 Ministry of Public Instruction 906 410 GROUP 157. Religions organizations and systems statistics and publi- cations. Imperially Sanctioned Society for the propagation of Holy Writ in Russia 983 446 GROUP 158. Music and musical instruments the theatre. Alferaky, A 914 413 Beliaiev, M 921 416 Bernard, X. . . . 930 420 Berugashvilly, R. 469' 319 - 537 - JvjvN? Page. Bessel and C ....... . 920 415 Bitepage M., firm ,,Becker" . .... 908 411 Bogaievsky, M-'" e A. ......... 917 414 Eberg, A ............ 911 412 Fon Miller, A., firm ..^A. Bittner" ..... 922 417 Gebetner and "WW >- .' "/ ..... 928 420 Glasunov, A.// A J . , *.;.... . .. . . . 913 413 , , r ^ f : %p. 909 Glavach, V.. Gutheil, Ch., -''jfirin B A. Gutheil". -. . . . 927 419 Heisser, E. . . - . . .'.';,... . . 932 421 Hiibner, A. . . ..'... . . . . 933 421 lindrzhishek, H ......... . . 934 422 Jurgenson, P. ... ...... 926 418 Khavanov, V., firm n A. Johansen" . . . . . 923 417 Loborev, W ........... . . 936 422 Muhlbach, Th ........... 907 410 Pedagogical Museum of the Military Schools . . 985, III 448 Pilar fon Pilkhau, Baron G ....... 919 415 Pobuda ............ 918 415 Reinhard, V ............ 912 413 Schroeder, M ........... 910 412 Shpanovsky, L. . . . . ... . . . . 935 422 Tsigert, Ch. - . .' . .... .... 925 418 rr I 94 49 isimmermann, J .......... I 924 418 Zennevaldt, G ...... . '.'.,... . 929 420 Out of classification. Burylin, D - . . 996 454 - 533 - ALPHABETICAL INDEX. Alphabetical Index. A - Abamelek-Lasarev, Princess E. .. ..... ..... Abramenkov, M' me A .., Abrossimov, S Adamson . Aivazov, E. and C Aksenov, St. ...--.. Alagir Crown Works . Alchevsky, M' me C. private Sunday School for girls. Alenchikov, J. and Zimin, N. . . . ..'.:'.; .. Alexander Institute in Moscow . . . . ., Alexander Insitute in St. Petersburg. . . . . . Alexander Institute in Tambov .... Alexander Maria Institute in Warsaw . . . . Alexander Maria School in Moscow Alexandra Asylum for children in Kazan. . . ..;, Alexandra Asylum for children in Vladimir. Alexandra Asylum for children in Vologda . Alexandra Orphan's Asylum in St. Petersburg. . Alexandrovs, E. and J. Alexeiev, A. . . Alexeiev, J Alexeievskoie Mining Company . . . . . Alferaky, A 361 692 410 778 289 440 977 476 881 880 873 879 883 888 901 893 843 780 Page. 157 188 357 118 20 1 148 444 399 399 396 398 400 402 407 404 383 269 - 541 Alikhanov, K. (Tairov, I. and Alikhanov, K.) . . 136 6r All Penitents Hospital for the insane, in St. Peters- burg. 855 389 Andreiev, P. . 961 431 Andronnikov, Prince 1102 474 Annenkov, M. 287 117 Antoniev, M 773 352 Antonov, K. 37 21 Argamakov, M""' e M . 940 424 Articles collected by Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna, in the city and province of Moscow o I 289 Asknasiy, J 781 358 Aslanidy, I. and A., Brothers 225 92 Association for raising and manufactoring phosphorite and other mineral fertilizing compounds . . . 1016 470 Astrakhan Administration of the fishing and seal catch- ing industries 311 129 Asylum for children at the Church of St. Methodius in St. Petersburg 894 405 Asylums for children in Arkhangelsk, Dvinsk, Jela- buga, Kaluga, Kharkov, Kherson, Kiev, Krasno- iarsk, Nizhny-Novgorod, Petrozavodsk, Pskov, Ria- zan, Samara, Saratov, Simbirsk, Tambov, Tiflis, Tobolsk, Tomsk, Vessiogonsk, Viatka, Vitebsk, Vologda and Yaroslavl - 901 408 Asylum for children in Kharkov. ..... . . 890 403 Asylums for children in Moscow ..... . 885 401 Asylum for children in Rostov on the Don. . . 900 407 Asylum for children of the Empress Maria Feodorovna in Odessa . 681 321 Athanasius' Convent -757 344 Avanesov, Brothers 120 54 Avgustinovich. 263 107 Ayvasovsky, J . . 779 357 B. Baburin, J. 404 185 Bakka, M'" 16 0. . 703 326 Balakin, G 552 261 542 Page. Balashovs, N. and J 359 156 Balashov, M' me C. 174 73 Balk, Ch 109 49 Baranov, M- nie A. . -. , . . . . . . . . VIII 3 1 5 Baranov, A 544 256 Baranov, J. 55 31 Bariatinsky, Princess O . 763 347 Barilussov, J. , 468 219 Baron Stieglits' Central School of tekhnical drawing. 944 425 Baron Stieglits' Model Asylum for children in St. Petersburg. 898 406 Basilevsky Th., Astrakhan Sinemorsk fisheries . . 313 130 Batashov, N. 475 223 Batashov's, V., Successors 474 222 Bayl, J 324 135 Beclemichev, W 782 359 Beggrov-Gartman, M~ nie 766 347 Beliaiev, M. . ' 921 416 Beliavsky. ^ ^ Bellad, Ch 347 149 Bern, iM'" e E. . 768 348 Benke, A. . . . ' . . . . ... . 381 168 49 28 Berendt and C. . . . ....'.. . . 150 65 200 84 ( 28 15 Berg, Count Th j ^ IQ3 Bergman, V 437 200 Bernard, N 930 420 Bernstein, Brothers. 439 201 Berugashvilli, R 469 219 Bessel and C 920 415 Bicbunsky, O. 1013 469 Bieleliubsky, N 963 432 Bielov's V, Imperially Sanctioned Association. . . 551 260 Bilbassov, M. 740 338 Bilibin, M"" e 673 318 Birepage M., firm n Becker" 908 411 Eitnkh, M- lie C., firm Cartels" ...'... 186 .78 Blossfeld, M" ne ... 643 306 543 e ,E_ ' i > Blossfeldt T 53 330 144 359 359 263 414 53 95 274 316 258 332 333 475 54 81 36 i -> ;>;> 465 99 74 90 429 39 136 119 237 229 '"> -> *> ^^^ 359 1 80 359 270 2/3 447 108 30 245 454 132 Rlorsivhpv<;kv M" me T 72^ Board of Council for Baku Naphtha Industry 1** - 337 783 t v j 784. Bogaievsky, M"" e A. j j I - 9i7 118 ^'-'b J ' J *3 VI Bogdarin M~ me A j 1 1 664 Bogorodsko Glukhovskaia Manufactory Company . 54 8 Bogusskv M" me J ,,.-.-. . ... X' 4 " 73 2 IO23 Bolman and C. . - . 119 1.7 i 6? Borell E ... u j *8 Borman G., firm George Borman" j v 1006 Botkin's Imperially Sanctioned Association. . 176 218 Brandt A Q<\ A Branitsky, Count X 73 32s; Bromine, Brothers Brocard, H. and C- 507 489 7? <\ 78 > 544 c. Page. Cassatkin, A 490 229 Catherine School in Moscow 88 1 399 Catherine School in St. Petersburg 88 1 399 Caucasian Mining Direction 343 147 Caucasus Philoxere Committee 1035 480 Caucasian Sericultural Station 1010 467 Central Statistical Committee of the Ministry of Interior 937 423 Chapkin, M"" 6 L. . ........ 672 317 Chaplinsky, M. and M'" 16 M 116 52 Chekhonin, M'"' e 631 303 Chepelevsky, M"" 6 B. 614 294 Cherepovetz Alexander Technical School. ... 955 430 Cherniaev, E. 36 21 Cherniavsky-Oussachev Institute 617 295 Chief Engineering Administration, Ministry of War. 985, I 447 Chief Hydrografic Department, Ministry of Marine . 987 449 Chief Military Medical Direction Board, Ministry of War 976 449 Chief Superintendency, Ministry of War .... 9 8 Chilikin, V. ; . 316 132 Chistiakov, P 840 379 Chistiakov, St. and C 127 58 Chokoiov, M' me 630 303 Chubinidze, G. and C. . 355 154 I r >-j ?2, Chumakov's, M. Sons < \ 228 94 Collections of the Central Asiatic Exhibition 1891, at Moscow . ........ 460 209 Commercial School in St. Petersburg 86 1 391 Commercial School in Moscow 846 385 Commission attached to the Ministry of Public Domains 258 104 Commission for construction of the commercial ports, Ministry of Ways of Communicaiions . . . 998, IV 456 Community of Orsk . 65 1 311 Condratov's, D. Successors 478 224 Convent of Borodino 609 292 Convent of Khotkov 608 292 Convent of Odigitria 650 311 - S4S - Page. Convent of Our Saviour of Vlakhern , . . - 611 293 Convent of St. Alexis 606 291 Convent of St. John 603 289 Convent of St. Mary (Znamenskoy) 646 309 Convent of The Annunciation ...... 645 309 Convent of The Assumption 649 310 Convent of The Elevation of The Holy Cross . . 607 291 Convent of The Holy Virgin in Kazan . . . . 633 304 Convent of The Holy Virgin in Moscow . . . 604 290 Convent of The Holy Virgin in St. Petersburg . . 756 343 Convent of The Holy Virgin in Serpukhov . . . 605 290 Convent of The Passion of The Lord . . . . 610 292 Coriakin, J 391 176 Cotarbinsky, V. . - 76 40 Cronstadt Divers' Training School . I 77 35 1 Cronstadt Mechanical and Ship Building Works . . 364 161 Cronstadt Rope Works 386 174 Cruming, A. . . 165 70 Cufalt, G . . 299 122 D. Dalman, A. 428 196 Damm, E. 601 285 Danaurov, M' m6 C. . 642 306 Danielson, D 322 134 Davidov, P . 973 443 De-Kamilli, G. 447 204 Dekhtereva, M- nie S 958 431 Delone, N 372 165 I 394 I 7^ Dement, M. and Son A { 190 80 Khoronzhina, M" 116 M. 705 327 SS3 Page. (77 40 c~ 59 43 Khmelevsky, J 942 424 Khrushchov, Y 975 445 Khvastunov, S 486 228 Khrzhanovsky, M' me A 721 330 Kikodze, M' me N 752 341 Kivshenko, A 803 363 Kiev technical Society 1033 478 Klagess, Th. . 804 364 Kleinmichel, Count I . | 219 90 Klementiev, N 947 426 Klenovsky, J 216 89 Kletniev, N. . . . . . 198 83 Klever, J. 805 366 Klingert, G. and Levitt, J 427 196 Klodt, Baron von-Jurgensburg, M 806 366 Kochecov, M- me M 669 316 Kochubei, M' me B. ' . . . XXIV 344 Kokuiev, N 309 126 267 108 Kolakovsky, T I 37 125 Kolchugin, A. . 477 224 Roller, R. 511 239 Kolonin's, P. Sons 442 202 Komarov, J 367 162 Kondakov, V. 484 227 Konopchinsky, M' me L. ... i .... 728 332 Konshin, N 543 255 Kopievsky, C. 422 193 Koptev, M- me J 663 315 Korf, Baron A., late Governor-General of the Pri-Amur province. XXI 334 Korf, Baroness S., Wife of the late Governor-General of the Pri-Amur province . . . ... . XXI 334 Korchakov-Sivitsky, V 416 191 Korovin, C. . 809 368 Korsinin, G . . . 425 195 Korshchinsky, M' me A 702 326 Korsukhin, A. 808 367 554 Page. Korc, A. 974 443 Koshechkin, B. 1024 475 Koslov, A 972 442 Kosmalsky, M- me A 714 329 Kostikov- Almazov, A . 384 170 Kouriar, M' me P. 814 370 Kovalevsky, P 807 367 Kozhukhovky, M' me S 710 328 Kozlov, J. - . 597 284 Kozlovsky, V. 68 37 Krabbe, L 946 426 Krachkovsky, J 811 368 Kraiser, C . 404 185 Kramskoy, J. . . 810 368 Kramskoy, M' me 736 337 Krasnushkin, M' me E. 746 339 Krassinsky, Count L. 71 38 Krausp, M' me C . 319 133 I 162 68 Krestovmkovs, Brothers s I 492 230 Krivaksin, M- me L 643 306 Krivsky, P 210 87 Kroiss, F. 378 167 Kronenberg, K 221 91 Kronenberg, L. . ...... 63 35 Krupar, E 215 89 Kryzhitsky, C 812 399 Kuban Cossacks province School for girls in Ekaterinodar. 892 404 Kulomzin, A 164 69 Kunat, M' me J 697' 325 Kurdiumov 175 73 Kurovsky, E .... 21 12 Kushnarev, J. 232 96 | 396 179 Kusnetzov, A | ^ ^ Kusnetsov, N 813 369 Kusnetzov, M. and C 433 198 Kushnikov Institute in Kerch 878 398 Kussakin 1004 464 Kuvaev Manufactory 530 249 555 L. Page. Ladies Committee, appointed by the High Order of Her Imperial Majesty the Empress ofRussia. . . . . . .. . W 289 Ladies Philantrophic Society in Kaluga . . . . 671 317 453 Lamanskaia, M- A. 739 337 Lange, K. and C in 50 I X 3 2 59 Lanin > N " ' ' j 290 118 Lapshin, W 501 234 Lavrentiev, G 590 280 Lebedev, N. 353 153 Le Dantu . . . . 279 114 Lejeune, W. and G., firm n W. W. Lejeune" . . 482 226 Lemokh, Ch ... 816 370 Lenartovich, A. 67 36 Leonard, M' ine O 270 in Levitan, I. 815 370 Levitt, J. . 452 206 Lianosov, G. and Pridonov, A., Bozlii -Promysly Fishery Company 323 135 Liberman, Brothers G. and A. 54 31 Libovitch, V. 995 454 Lidert, M' 748 340 Lippold, A. -. 412 189 Litovchenko, A 817 370 f 155 66 Liutov's M., Sons s 2O2 g^ Loborev, W 936 422 Loguinov, W 500 234 Lomakin, V. . 189 79 Loviton, N 451 206 Lubensky, J. ..... .... 70 38 Lubimov, Solvay and C . . 512 240 Lukutin, N 434 *99 j 158 66 Lurie, S. ] 167 71 493 230 Lvov, Princess 623 301 - 556- Page. Lying-in Hospital in Moscow. 854 389 Lying-in Hospital in St. Petersburg 853 389 Lyssenkov, A 291 119 M Magelaner, M' nies E. and T 7 1 3 3 2 9 Maiakin, E. . 39 23 Maizel, V 99 45 Makovsky, C . 819 371 Makovsky, V 818 370 Makarovsky, N 487 228 Malutin's P. Sons 532 250 Mamontov, M'" 16 E. 622 300 Mamontov, M'" 16 M. 620 298 I 47 2 7 Mansfeldt.D -. j 2JO IQ2 Marakushev, C., firm ,,Kokuchkin and Marakuchev". 524 246 Maria Asylum for children in Kerch 895 405 Maria Gymnasium for girls in Kursk .... 690 322 Maria Gymnasium for girls in Simbirsk. . . . 867 393 Maria Gymnasium in Viatka 648 310 Maria Hospital for the poor in St. Petersburg . . 858 390 Maria Institute in Nizhny-Novgorod 876 397 Maria Practical lace makers School 758 345 Maria S chool of the Association for the relief of the poor in Moscow. ......... 883 400 I 7 7 Mariinsk Agricultural Farm ....... 84 42 I 135 6 i Mariinsk Distillery Association 126 57 Marine Instruments Works attached to the Chief Hydrographic Department. 987, II 450 Markov, W 398 180 Marks A., Editor of the Journal B Niva" 380 168 Marshak, J 423 194 Maryshev 1003 463 M' me Medvednikov's orphan's Home with Bank and Saving bank 902 408 557 Page. 123 56 Megvinov, S. ..... ........ I2I Melkonov-Esekov, G ....... 213 88 Meller, M. ........... 42 24 Meltser, A., firm ,J. Stange" ...... 419 192 Meltser, T. and C . .... 449 205 Mendelson, E. ........ . . 596 283 Meshchersky, A. ... ..... 820 371 Meyer, H ....... ..... 368 163 Miassoyedov ........... 262 107 Miassoyedov, Gr ..... .... 822 371 Michailovskaia Artillery Academy and School, Mi- nistry of War. ......... 985, II 447 Mielk, S. .. . ......... 992 453 Michelson, J ......... . 404 185 Miller, Ch ............ 591 281 Mikeshin, M. . . . . ...... 420 193 Mikhaylov, M -me .......... 627 302 Mikhaylov, M' me M .......... 665 316 [211 87 Mmder > G ............ {466 218 Miniashin, A., firm B Alushta" . ..... 278 114 Mining Administration of South Russia . . . . 333 142 Mining Department of the Ministry of Public Domains 328 139 Mining Institute under direction of the Mining De- partment ....... ... 660 156 Ministry of Finances. . ....... 964 433 364 161 386 173 770 351 987 449 Ministry of Public Domains ....... 300 123 Ministry of Public Instruction ...... 906 410 77 1 35 1 Ministry of War .......... 97 6 444 985 447 Ministry of Ways of Communications . . . . 998 454 Mironov, C ......... . 377 167 Mirzabekiants, G. and M., Brothers . 233 96 Mirzaiants and C . ........ 515 241 Mishchenko, P ....... .... 564 267 558- Ministry of Marine 1 ,c_ > c Model Workshop of the Marine Museum. JtJ6 386 17 821 549 545 882 553 348 907 456 407 406 491 235 558 357 971 554 XXIII XXV 520 107 823 235 750 639 432 461 251 392 959 249 283 1007 901 889 Page. 173 IO 37 1 259 257 400 261 149 410 207 186 186 230 97 264 155 442 262 342 344 244 48 372 97 340 305 198 209 IO2 177 43 1 IOI 116 465 407 403 Morosov, A. Morosov's, S. Son and C Moscow Benevolent Society founded in 1837. Muhlbach Th Mussi P. and S'i:cessors of Gujon, P Myshkovsky, M N. Naryshkin, M- me . . ...... ... Naryshkin, M" me E. . . Natus F and C. .... . Navosov, W Nazarov (Muratchaiev and Nazarov) ..... Nazimov, M' 1 " 6 N Nechaieva M" me Nechaiev-Maltsev, J Ncdyckhliev, A., Secretary of the Committee of the Central Asiatic Exhibition 1891, at Moscow . Neustube, S Neuman, M. Nideg^er, Ch Nicholas Asylum for children in Astrakhan . Nicholas Asylum for children in Kazan .... > ( > 559 Page. Nicholas Asylum for children in Taganrog . . . 891 404 Nicholas Asylum for children in Tula . . . . 887 402 Nicholas Orphan's Institute in Gatchino. . . . 863 392 Nicholas Orphan's Institute in St. Petersburg . . 864 392 Nicholas School for girls in St. Petersburg . . . 864 392 Nicolaieva, M' me E. 444 202 j 16 10 Nicolaiev Exchange Committee 1/14.6 64. Nizhny-Novgorod Society for assistance of the poor, under the Presidency of M'" 16 A. I. Baranov. . VIII 3 1 5 Nobel, Brothers 339 145 Nobel, E. and Ch 371 164 2 4 Novaia Alexandria Institute of Agriculture and Forestry < 141 63 222 91 Novooskokzev, A. - 824 372 O. Obodovsky, M- me . 658 312 Obzhorin, S. ...... 40 23 15 10 Odessa Exchange Committee 85 22 145 64 Odessa Ladies Committee XII 319 Odner, W. . . . 952 429 Ofrosimov, A 20 12 Ogarev, M- nie . . '. 755 341 Okhenkovsky, Ch. . . . . . I ?2 3 1 9i 43 Okulov, J. - 45 26 Olga Asylum for children in Yaroslavl ... 897 406 Olonets Mining Region \ : 1 479 225 I 472 221 Olovianishnikov, J | CO2 2""? I 76 34 6 Olsuffiev, M-T |^ 67 H 7 Onufrieva, M' me N. 45 5 207 560 Page. Ophtalmic Hospital in St. Petersburg. ... 856 390 Oiiov, V ...... ..... 473 222 Orlov-Dawidov, Count S. ....... 982 446 Orlov-Davidov, Count V ........ 970 441 Orphans Institutions in Moskow ...... 865 392 Oshurkovs Brothers ......... 160 67 Ostroumov, A ........... 495 311 Ovchinikov, M. and A. ..... . . . 430 197 Oznobishina, Mr m * N .......... 695 324 Oushin, N ............ 26 14 Ovchinikov, Brothers ........ 352 152 Pal, Ch ........ .... . 538 253 Pankrishev, J. . ...... 408 187 Panov's V. Sons and Kovalev ...... 568 269 Panyshev, J ............ 566 268 Panyshevs, J., M. and Kh ..... ... 565 267 Pasternak, L. . . ......... 825 374 Patriotic Institute in St. Petersburg ..... 88 1 399 Paul Institute in St. Petersburg ...... 88 1 399 Pavlov, S ............ 546 257 Pechinsky, A ........... 980 445 Pedagogical Museum of the Military Schools, Ministry of War ........... . 985, III 448 Pell, A ............. 510 239 Penitentiary School of Bolshevo ...... 618 296 Perepelkin, M" me Z., Gymnasium for gilrs ... 953 429 Peretz, N ....... . . . . 571 270 Perlov, B. and Sons ..... ..... 243 100 Perlov, S ..... .... . . . 242 100 Perov, W ...... ...... 827 374 l-'ershin, J ............ 33 19 Persianinov, A ..... ..... 415 190 Persky, c .......... ... 777 354 1 3 80 41 Petrovskak Agricultural Academy .... | 163 69 207 86 247 101 - 561 - 36 Page. Petrov, B. . - 1015 469 Petrov, Th . . 138 62 Piassetsky, P 994 453 Pick, M 990 452 Pigeon Sport Society 989 451 Pilar von Pilkhau, Baron G 919 Pimonenko, N. 828 Playing Card Factory of the Imperial Foundling Hospital .... 851 388 Plenske, J. . . 488 228 Pleshanov. 157 66 Pletnev, A. 1028 476 Pliater-Ziberg, Count J. 521 244 Plieshanov, I ' . 204 86 Pobuda 918 Podturov, M- me D * . . 667 Pokrovskaya Community 612 Pokrovsky, M -me E 657 312 Polenov, Helen 829 375 Polenov, M- me H. 760 346 Polevaia, M -nie O ... 957 430 Polevin, J . . 826 374 Poliakov's, A. Imperially Sanctioned Association . . 550 260 Polianin, P. . 383 169 Popov, J 563 266 Popova, M- me E. . 638 305 Posse, O. 409 1 87 Post and Telegraph Department 986 449 Posvik, M- me B 725 331 Pototskaia, Countess M I 90 43 Prianishnikov 41 24 Pridanov 208 86 Pridonov, A. (Lianosov, G. and Pridonov, A.) . . 323 135 Prince of Oldenburg's Hospital for children ... 857 390 Primary girls School in Kazan 634 304 Primary girls School of the Zemstvo in Mamadysh 635 304 Primary town School of 2 classes in Chigirin . . 688 322 Primary town School of 2 classes in Kanev. . . 687 322 Proftessional School of M' me B. Lepeshkine . . . 616 295 Prokhorov, A. 305 - 562 - J&I6 Page. Prokhorov, N. 772 352 Prokhorov's Trekhgornay a Manufactory. . . . . 537 252 Prosorov, A., firm J. Prosorov and Son". . . . 1012 468 Pskov Agricultural Society J | 197 83 Pushkin, A 1605 464 Putiatin, Prince E 1030 477 R. Rabotkin, P 113 51 Ralle, A. and C, Successor 498 233 Rasteriaiev, G. ...... .... 517 242 Rastorguievs, L. Successors 330 140 Rauzer, A., firm Miller, Fugelzang and C" . . 370 164 Rebrov, J 587 279 Rebinder, M' me V 1031 477 Reinherz, A. 506 237 Reisky, Baroness J 704 327 Reinhard, V. 912 413 Renner, L 446 203 Repin, E 830 375 Repman, R 508 238 Reshetov's Trade Classes connected with children's Asylum in Tver 886 401 Riadnin, C 327 136 Riabtsov, M- mo Z. 675 318 Riba J. . . 916 414 Richter, G . 1020 474 Riganelovich, M'" 16 685 321 13 9 143 64 265 107 966 437 Ritsoni, P 402 181 Riznikov, M' mo A 754 341 Rodionov Institute in Kazan 877 397 Rodzievich, M' me J. . 727 331 Rodionov, nee Princess Shakhovskoy 626 302 Roginsky, M' me 753 341 Riga Exchange Committee - 565 - Page. Rogger, P. 112 51 [ 193 81 Roman, I J 308 125 I 3 20 J 33 Rosen, Baroness M 749 340 Roshkovsky, M- me S . . . . 701 326 Rostovtseva, J. 78 40 Rostov Exchange Committee J I H3 6 3 Rostov Linen Manufactory 540 254 Russian bee breeding Society 187 79 Russsian fisheries and lishing Society . . . . 969 440 Russo- American Rubber Manufactory. . . . .574 272 Rydzievsky, M -nie 625 302 Rykov, M" 116 M 655 312 Ryzhov 183 77 Ryzhkov, M. 659 312 S. Sadon Mine ..... 344 148 Safarov, M. 222 91 Sakin, P. ... -- . 541 254 Sakrzhevsky, M' me F 699 325 Salomatov 35 20 Salomon, M' me C. ..... 454 206 Samguin, A ... :. 471 221 Sapozhnikov, V. . 560 265 104 47 t Saradzhev, D. I 295 121 I 19 ii Satin, A. . '. * V : . 82 41 I 148 64 I 169 71 Savin, V. ' M 579 2 75 Savinsky, W. - 831 375 Savitzky, C. - 832 376 Sazanov, E. 38 22 School of the Merchants Corporation in Moscow . 615 295 564 Shutov. A. > 421 3 Page. Second Town Gymnasium for girls in Odessa . . 68 1 320 Sedov, Gr. . . , . . . 836 378 Selivanov, A. . 239 99 Selezniev, E 464 217 Semiradsky, H. . . . . . . . . . . 834 377 Semenov, J. ' . . . . 435 199 Semenov, G. 403 182 Semenov, S 592 281 Semeshkina, M' me T 445 203 Senkov, S 542 255 Serebrennikov, S. 588 279 Sernaker, M'" 16 R . . . 712 328 Serobaints, K :* - . . 1027 476 Shabelsky, M"" 16 N 619 296 j XXVI 346 Shakhovsky, Princess M \ , , I 762 34 6 Shamov, N. and C 331 141 Sharashidze 1001 463 Shavrov 214 88 Shcherbinin, A 1029 477 Shchetinkin 640 305 128 58 Sherechevsky, I I 234 97 Sheremetiev Asylum for senior and junior officers . 852 388 Shevyrev 261 107 Shishkin, J 841 380 Shishkov, N. . , I I56 f I 203 85 Shmidt, Brothers 51 29 Shmidt, K. .... 340 146 Shmelev, T 948 472 Shneider, M' 1 " 6 A ... 742 338 Shpanovsky, L. 935 422 Shroeder, M. 910 412 cu * 1 *53 66 Shweitser \ , \ 196 83 Shtram, M"" 6 L 747 Shuia Manufactory { 438 200 Shuvalov, Countess E 737 -565 Page. Shonhov, 301 123 Sibirtsev, N., (Dokuchaiev, B. and Sibirtsev, N.). 255 103 Sierikov 1014 469 SifFers, M' nie T. 744 339 Silla-Novitsky, M- me F. . 716 329 Sinitsyn, P. 494 231 I 30 16 Sinadin ! 172 72 ' 236 98 Sinadino, Brothers 1019 474 Simbirsk Trades School of Prince V. Orlov-Davidov under [the High Patronage of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. ..... 970 441 Sivinsky, M' me V 723 331 Skvortzov's, J. Sons 593 282 Skvortsov, N. 134 60 Slavinov, N . 358 155 Smietanin, G 124 56 Smirnov, M 582 276 Smirnov, P 115 52 I IX 4 5 1 Smirnov, S j 2 ^ IIl Smirnov, S 514 241 Sobeshin ' 62 35 Society for propogation of practical knowledge among the educated classes 613 293 I 6 34 Society of Agricultural Colonies ..'..... 4 2 I 95 44 Sogomonov, A. and Brothers ....... 297 122 Sokolov, D. 281 115 Solnyshkov, N 389 175 j 312 130 Solnyshkov, S. j ^ 22? Soloviev, M . . . . -379 167 Soloviev, S. . 905 409 Solovky Convent 314 131 Sophia Hospital for children in Moscow . . . 858 390 Sorokin 599 285 Sorokin, A 467 219 Spekhin, V. . 573 271 566 Page. St. Nicholas' Asylum of the Kolpino Benevolent Society 884 400 St. Olga's children's Hospital in Moscow ... 982 446 St. Petersburg Arsenal 771 351 St. Petersburg deaf and dumb School . . . . 847 386 St. Petersburg bee breeding Museum 188 .79 St. Petersburg Ladies Patriotic Society .... 845 384 I 573 l6 5 St. Petersburg Metallic Works 387 175 I 481 225 St. Petersburg machine work boot and shoe Manu- factory 578 274 St. Petersburg Practical Technological Institute . - 950 428 Stepanenko, M' me N. 315 131 Stadler and Pattinot 382 169 Stahl, Brothers. 288 117 Stalnov, J. 125 57 Station for Melioration and Agricultural Experiments. 59 33 Statistical Department of the Ministry of Ways of Communications 998, V 456 Statistical Committee of the Province of the Don Cossacks 1032 478 State Paper Manufactory { I 459 208 18 ii Stenbock-Fermor, Count J 147 64 206 86 Stepanenko, M' me N 315 131 Stepanov, A 835 378 Strizhev, N 349 150 24 13 86 42 Stroganov, Count P /- _ 192 81 Sumin, J 346 . 149 I *59 67 Suntsov's, V. and A., Brothers ) 168 71 Suratov, S . ' . 572 271 Surgical Instrument Works, Ministry of War . . 985, IV 448 Sutiaguin, M , 567 268 Suthof, C. and C . . ; 195 82 - 567 - J6JS Page. Sviyazhnov, M' ine A . 656 312 Svecbnikov, A 414 190 Sverchkov, N - .... 833 377 T. Tairov, I. and Alikhanov, K. . . . . . . 136 61 Taldykina, M- me C 53 30 Tatuzov, A. 282 115 Teaching Department, Ministry of Ways of Com- munications. 998 458 Technical Committee of the Chief Superintendancy 555 262 Technical Railway School in Kremenchug, Ministry of Ways of Communications 998 458 Technical Railway Schools, Ministry of Ways of Communications, 998 458 Temporary Charity Committee for procuring work to neady women in Jelabuga 647 3 09 Tentelevsky Chemical Works ...... 504 236 Ter-Arutinov, N 284 116 Ter-Ioanissiants 304 124 Tereshchenko, Brothers, Imperially Sanctioned Asso- ciation 177 74 31 16 Tereschenko, N 178 75 32 18 Tereshchenko, Th s 108 49 I 179 75 Theodorovich, H . 400 180 Tikhomirnov, M' me . 264 107 Timofeievsky, Brothers 130 59 Tolstoy, Count M 182 77 Tomulets, G. 271 112 Town elementary Schools in Odessa .... 683 3 20 Town School for girls in Odessa 682 320 Train-guards School in Vyshni-Volochok. - . . 998 458 Trilsky, A. . 252 102 Tripolsky, Th. . 280 115 J\?JN? 1 3.JJC. Troitsk Primary Agricultural School . . . { TOO RA Tsekhomsky. M' me S 706 327 Tsessarevich's Nicolay Alexandrovich Alms House in St. Petersburg 905 409 Tsigert, Ch 925 418 f 904 409 Tsimmermann, F < Tsimmerman, R 395 178 Tsypkin, S. 505 236 Tucalev, N 411 188 Tuorla 194 82 Turbin. J 23 13 Turshu, E 229 94 Tvorozhnikov, J. . . 837 378 , U. Umnov, M- me 660 312 Urussov, Princess M. ....... 66 1 314 Ushin's, N. Successors 390 176 Ushkov, P. and C. 513 240 Usmanova, Bibi-Fatima ........ 636 304 Ufa Government Museum { \ 142 63 V. Vaag, A. and Sons ......... 137 62 Vakhrameiev's, N. Successors 503 235 Vaniuchina, M~ me . ... . .... 129 58 Vargunin, Brothers 518 243 Vasilchikov, M- me M ...... ... 761 346 Vasilchikov, M' 7118 O . 764 347 Vassiliev, Th . . . 787 360 Veber, C. 1036 480 Veitsenberg, A. 448 204 Venig, Ch. . s 789 360 Verfel, Ch. . . . . 431 197 569 c if 1 t > 172 Page. no 1 /D 1* 227 98 Viel *3 / IO25 7 U 4.7 T Vikel, W - T/ J eg Villevalde, B ... 788 ^60 Vinogradov, M~ me L 666 Virgin Mary Asylum for children in Perm . Vishniakov, P and Sons 901 426 408 2OO Vishniakov, V. ... ...... tj 441 2O I Vishniakov, V and C . . . . 277 114 Visiitsky, M' mn M 724 Vitt, M- M .......... 340 Vladimir Tannery ... 58l 276 Vladimirov, N Vladykin, M' me A Vlasinko, C . j u 776 668 2.26 353 316 136 Voitsinsky, M' me A. ... .... Voitsitsky M' 1 " 6 J 717 72.0 329 2,2.2 Volchansky, V . . . Volguin, D 226 2.06 93 Volk and C 177 760 2.46 Volkov, E 790 Volkova, M' me A., firm ,,Gothard Martini" . . . Vollovich, M' me E no 698 50 Vologda Permanent Home Industry Exhibition Von-Bool N 1 522 ! 644 245 308 1 66 482 226 *(.} 121 55 ICI 65 251 442. 202 'rrj 7^8 227 fj v (2 5 6 103 1 336 2CQ 144 ICQ 791 2.60 1 I8 5 78 ,f 1 241 99 c Vvedensky, A 465 Vychnegradsky, M- me , President of the Ladies Committee XXII Vydzgha, J. . . I 75 1 92 Vysotsky, A 583 W. Warsaw Museum of Industry and Agriculture . . 246 101 Weinstein, E. and Sons 56 32 Weiss, H. ..... . . . . . . 585 278 50 29 Weiss, Ch., firm ,,Starr and C" u 79 41 238 98 Weiss von Weissenhoff . 254 102 Widow's Home and Asylum for poor unmarried women in St. Petersburg 859 391 Widow's Home in Moscow . . . . . . . 860 391 Wolf, M' 6 A., Successor of Price" . . . . 310 126 Wolfshmidt, A 105 47 Y. Yagovkin, A 43 25 Yakobiy, V 842 380 Yakovkin, J. . '-. . . . 594 282 Yakovlev, E. . . . . . . . . . . 395 162 Yanash, A. . . . .... . . . . j 6 ? 37 I 96 44 Yasiuninsky, V., E. and A. . . . . * . . -531 249 Yassinsky, J ,.,.. 509 238 Yelets Zemstvo n 8 Yon, J 122 55 Zaborsky, M' me S 711 328 Zaglodin, Brothers G., N. and S 559 264 Zagorsky, N . . . 802 3 63 Page. Zakrzhevsky, N. . . ....... 74 39 Zamoisky, Countess K 696 Zanis, C. . . . . . . . . . 997 Zaritsky, A. .... 231 95 Zbievsky, M' me J. . 709 328 Zemstvo of the gov. of Moscow 621 299 Zennenvaldt, G. . . .- 929 420 Zhadan, J. ........... 317 132 Zhemochkin, J. 589 280 Zhessel, A. . . . - : ; - 426 195 Zhilin, Z. ... . . ..'.-. . . 171 72 Zhilinsky. . . . ..... . . ...... 253 102 Zhukov, A 161 68 Zhuravlev, Th . . . - Y 801 363 Zhuravsky, J 64 35 Zieberg-Pkter, Countess . . . . . . : . - . 700 326 Zimaier, M" me E. . . '' . . . . . . 718 330 Zimin, N. ... . 369 163 ZlatKovsky, M ... 956 430 Zlatoust Small Arms Factory (Mining Department f 332 141 of the Ministry of Public Domains) . . \ 480 225 Zubov, V. 547 258 Zubkov's, N., Successors . . . . 525 246 Zuievo Manufactory of J. Zimin 533 o-&a$~<~ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA CATALOGUE OF THE RUSSIAN SECTION. ST. PE