davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
VIRGTNIA FACTS.
Fe1o old Maids and no Race Suicide
There.
frRoM THE rR1puNB BuREAU.


Washington. Sept 1.-THE United States Geo
logical Survey has Just issued Gazetteer OF West
Virginia" which gives that Commonwealth the dis
tinction of being an exception TO several general
rules For instance. by the of 1900. it had
only four cities of more than 5000 inhabitants each
These were Wheeling Huntington. Parkersburg
and Charleston The combined population of these
four cities only 7360S per cent of the total
population of the State while in the United States
large one-hrd of all the people live in cities of
this class. The total population of the whole State
reached only 800.
Texas is the only State moro opposed to the idea
of race suicide. In the essentially rural State of
West Virginia the average number of persons to a
family is 81 In Texas there are 81 persons TO a
family, but n enthusiast would not be
likely TO quarrel over the tenth of person.
Males were largely in excess of females old maids
being almost unknown For every 81 males in that
State there 479 favored females. No one needs
be told that this condition is unusual in the east
the only Commonwealth east of the Mississippi
where is still found by right of numbers in un-
disputed sway.
Another unusual feature is represented by the
distribution Out of every 1000 persons 95 are
white and only 45 colored while in the District of
is vastly greater The proportion of foreign born
inhabitants is also very small Out of every 1O0
persons 97 were born in the United States and only
% in foreign countries of all the States in the Union
white inhabitants. 1t might be called the most
American of all the States. out of every 1000 In
habitants fewer than 922 were whites born under
the Stars and Stripes. There States that have a
smaller proportion of foreign blood, but those
States. like Mississippi have a large proportion of
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS MEETS HERE
Papers on Arctic and Antarctic Exploration
and on Tibet To Be Read.

The International Geographic Congress-, which
convened IN Washington last Thursday will be
IN session in New-York two days this week. The
members expect to spend to-day IN Philadelphia
sightseeing. and to arrive here late this evening
general meeting Is appointed for 10 a. m. Tues
day, In the building OF the American Geographical
Society No. Is West EiEhty-hrst-st Commander
r. f. Peary, L. s. N. who is president of both
organizations, will occupy the chair on this oc-
eason.
HoN. closely the programme laid out a few weeks
ago will be followed is somewhat uncertain. but
IL is expected that Sir John Murray will deliver
an address on "oceanography" in the morning A
number OF other papers on the same subject, con-
tributed by foreign and American geographers will
doubtless be presented In the course OF the day
Luncheon Will be provided for the members in the
American Museum OF Natural History at l O'Clock
and at 2:30 M more scientific papers Will be pre-
sented The afternoon session on Tuesday and
the morning and afternoon meetings Wednesday
Will be held in the latter building. Volcanoes earth
Quakes, explorations and economic geography will
receive attention in the daytime Popular lectures
by TWO famous mountain climbers. DR.. W. H.
Workman and Mrs. Workman. have been announced
for Tuesday evening. and these will probably be
followed by reception in the Geogra phical So
ciety's building, subscription dinner. compl-
mentary 10 the foreign delegates. has been planned
for Wednesday evening. On Thursday there will
10 visit Niagara and st. Louis will take a train
on the New-York Central opposite West Point
without returning to this city.
ceedngs of the congress in New-York will surpass
those at the national capital The classes OF topics
TO be discussed here have always possessed a
fascination for well informed people. Two papers.
one on the volcanoes OF ST Vincent ST. kits and
ST. Eustatius. and the other relating to those of
Martinique, Guadeloupe and Saba, viii be read by
DR.. 4. o. Hovey. OF the Museum of Natural His
tory. Or. +. a. Cook. OF Brooklyn. has promised
TO make a comparison OF Arctic and Antarctic
adventure, and describe his attempt to reach the
physical geography of the Antarctic has been prom
ised by Professor y. c. G. Nordenskiod, of Stock
holm paper on Turkestan and Tibet. by Oscar
7. Crosby OF Washington. deals with another topic
which has recently attracted much attention.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
POISON IN THE FLATTRON
Young Nan Takes 1t IN Building -
Also Cuts Wrist.

Because. according to his statement 10 the police.
he had robbed his mother and his employer and
feared immediate detection. Walter Solomon. a
young stenographer. employed by Daniel W. Lang
ton, a landscape architect, with office I'm room
No. 1019. the tenth floor of the F1atiron Build
ing tried kill himself by drinking poison and by
cutting artery in his left wrist, early yesterday
morning in room No. 1,00l, empty Office on the
same floor of that building. The poison apparently
had little effect. but the boy bled profusely from
his wrist, and nearly unconscious from
loss of blood when discovered. He is in New York
Hospital. 1t is said that he will recover. He is
nineteen years old.
Soomons home is at No. 4O5 Bleecker-st, where
he lives with his mother and older brother When
Informed of his attempt they first intmated that
the boy might have been delirious or out of his
right mind when he told the police his story. He
had been missing since Friday. The brother adj
mitted that Walter had had trouble home. but
SAID that il not so bad that he needed to kin
himself because OF it, He knew nothing about the
there for three years.
1t was said at the detective bureau that no COM
plant any charge is lodged there against
Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Varied Types"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Chicago Sept.
A-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. according TO the demands at the
Public Library during the last week. were
as follows:
Romance churchilrs THE Crossing; Glasgow's
Brook Farm
History ana IRlography-IIoar.s "Autobiography Of
HonGh's The way ;7io''th to the VEST
Traysi and .c,,, IA the Rus
Scientific and socioogical-London's The People
Goth Of the ~ Abyss Brooks The Social Unrest
Miscelaneous-Ibsen's THE Dolls House"
MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY.-san
Francisco. Sept. 9.-According 20 demands
made by readers this week. the following
are the most popular books:
Fictlon-Ryes's ~ 1.-The CsstaEay Chgrchills The
The Queens QUAR-: Virgins "Rebecca oc
Irayel.Lynch's Three Years in the Klondike':
Landor,s Gems Of the East; .Ghamberlain's
Unknown Japan; S'nsieton's Japan"
BiogTaphy-Gordon's "Reminiscences; Fournier's
Napoleon
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY-Boston. Sept. o.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-Harris's Road to Ridgeby's'': Friedman's
Poor People: Castles The Bath Comedy
WnRood soektoh He Kate Bonnet HRap Har
sons "A Princess Of the Hills; Crockett's
Lads Love; Churchilrs THE Crisis; Kip
lings kim"
Bography-Gosse's Jeremy Taylor Farrar's
ranby MsTehesa Titalescba A onAt pt0oiSs 10 Fs
ile''; RusselTs Matthew Arnold
Travel and Miscellsneous-Lloyd's "A Drone and a
Dreamer: Taunton's "Australind": Chandlery's
Pilgrim Walks in Rome: loves The Pas
Land; Powell-Cotton's "A Sporting Trip
Through Abyssinia -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
NEW-YORK MINERALS.
The Great Subterranean Wealth of
the Empire State.
IFRoM THE Tribune BUREAu.J

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE mineral wealth Of
New-York State will be discussed in several forth
coming publications OF the United States Geological
Survey. Although the Empire State has mines
of precious metal or OF copper its deposits OF iron
ore. salt gypsum, clay natural and Portland ce-
ment, lime slate, building stone. mineral paint.
graphite, tale. pyrite etc, give ii high rank
mineral producing State.
Most Of the iron producing districts Of New-York
have been examined this summer by a member of
the United States Geological Survey who is en-
gagged in preparing a report on the iron ores of the
Eastern United States. This report will probably
be issued in sections each section being devoted to
particular State or group OF States. This form Of
publication Is chosen for the reason that an at
tempt 10 include the entire report in bulletin
would delay its appearance and lessen the value OF
the investigation.
member of the survey has recently investi-
gated the gypsum deposits OF the State Reports
on the salt and slate Industries course of
preparation The cement industry OF the State will
be discussed in considerable detail in bulletin on
the Cement Resources of the United States"
which is now IN press.
The survey also has in press several HYDROLOGIC
papers that are OF particular interest and value.
among these may be mentioned papers dealing
with the water supply OF favorite summer resorts
OF Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

London. September p.
II now looks as IL the long hoped Tor authori-
tstive life and memoirs of Lord Reaconsfeld.
prepared from his personal papers and letters,
was At last about 10 find its way into print
John Murray is spoken Of as the PROBABLE pub
Usher II is announced that Anthony Hopes
next novel viii mark his return 10 the purely
romantic school of fiction. but Mrs. Crsigie de
MES the rumor that she is dropping the intel
lActual style in her books and going in for plot.
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler has written novel
in collaboration with her husband. Alfred Lau-
renee Felkin. Ar. Felkn is something more than
ahe husband Of a celebrity, being Senior As
sistant Master Of the Royal Naval School at
Ethan and himself a novelist. his My Heart
and Lutte" having been published in 1901 over
the nom de gueTre Of A st. Laurence. T. Fisher
IrHin rs about 10 bring out Z. ]. Millss book
about Petrarch and Laura. and Longmans.
Green Co. Will soon issue wifrd Wards
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
Books People Are READING.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The most
popular books for the week. according to the
demands at the library. have been:
Adult Fiction-cllurchiIrs The Crossing; Das-
lssm,s Memoirs Of Baby Johnstons Sir
Juysnils Fiction -WNiegin's '.Rebecca of sunny
ssIs"Y s1etaY S'hh AinsS From School to Battle
Msssl1sasOgsa Ssn s. The Double Gar
spencer's Autobiography
LIBRARY OF washington. Sept.
o-rhe following list OF books called for in
dicates the tastes OF readers in Washington
this week:
World: Rosie's '.Manchgria": Ton felre sohiere
sr1. srsnds .is;1as. .iAsneries. Asia and the Pscihc";
Descriptive and TrareI-Johnstons ireland: De
ES., Ginsrs .fEom Ps. Paris TO New-York by Land
SiosTsphy-wIlkins,s ywIlkinss "A Queen of Tears: vize-
SoSr esa 6Sl 5S Sir j. TIE E. MsnTce RaFy Of Sir John
F1cton@Wiisoa,s The Seekers: voynichs The
SnS6sifs MS1S6sifGas rbn 5n the Bishops & Car
heips "Anns the Adventuress"; Gilbert Park
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY-PhiladeI-
phia. Sept e.-The books most in demand
this week are as follows:
Sociology -Moodys.. Truth About the Trusts" :;
rGn ven schierbrand's America. Asia and the Pa,
ATts ana sciences-caIrs Power Through Re
pose; Keeierss Our Native Trees; Baxters
Master Songs; Curtls's Voice Building and
Tone Placing; Wasner's "Parsifal"
1ravei-Berkeley Smiths Real Latin Quarter 4;
Sngleton's Japan: de Arnices's 'saoiand and
Its People: Underwood's Fifteen Years
Among the Top-Knots.'
History and Biography-Davitt's Fall Of Feudal-
ism In Ireland: Washington's up from
slavery; Spencers Autobiography; Fords
'Du Barry"
E1c5on-Browns Judgment; Dudeny's STORY of
Susan; Glasgow's The DelVerance": Henry
HOUSE IN the Woods: Keayss He That Eat
eth Bread with Ne"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

After ten years Of preparation, announcement
is made by George D. Sproul OF the publication
this autumn in America of a fve-volume. IL
OF eiaborateness that has never before beer at
tempted. The edition is issued IN cooperation
with the Illustrated Bible Society. Limited. OF
London and Amsterdam. the association of Hol-
landers who have had the work In charge The
text is the King James version, without addi-
ton or omission, and follows the original chapter
divisions and paragraphing, printed in Paris
from type specially cut, a French old style
with certain characteristics Of the English Cas-
lon. The type for the headings of the Family
Register. the half and full title pages. the H.
Illustrative and decorative headpieces at the be-
ginning OF each of the books the fabricated
initials with which each book begins and the
initials at the beginning Of each chapter have
been cut from drawings made by Walter Crane
who has also designed the decorations at the
top OF each page and the tail pieces at the bot
toms of the columns and at the end OF each
book. The most distinguished feature of thig
edition. however, is the Illustrations. of which
there are one hundred. made by twenty-six rem
fesentative modern artists. among whom may
Alma Iadema. r. A. Sir Edward Burne-Jones
Benjamin Constant. Jean Leon Gerome, Puvis
de Chav~nnes Walter Crane. Jacques Tissot
Fritz Won Uhde. Jose villesas and Francis Ber-
nard Dcl1sie. r. A. The drawings have been
reproduced I'm photogravure by Lemercier, If
Paris. the size OF the plate being il by "A
inches. and printed on fine tone etching
paper.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
LITERARY NOTES.

Farley Vernon Wilcox, Phi. D., veterinary ed
flor Of ''The United States Experiment Station
Record" has translated the Handbook of Meat
Inspection" written by DR.. Robert Ostertag,
professor in the Veterinary High School in Ber-
lin. end the volume is just published by William
r. jenkins, with an introduction by John r.
Mof1er, V. NJ. D.. chief Of the Pathological Di-
vision OF the United States Bureau OF Animal
Industry. 1t discusses the best modes of pro-
cedure with the meat of diseased animals and
contains chapters On the preservation and stertl-
izst.on Of meat as well as on its poisoning and
adulteration. There are 260 illustrations and
one coiored plate.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Paris. September g.
Louis Michel y Serentant has just published
through Ollendorff a characteristic novel of the
modern school. entitled '1'Idole Monstrueuse
Fatalisme oe rHeredite." in which the heroine,
struggling against paternal atavism, escapes to
ideas of love. D'Aragon is issuing a book by
Alfred Ersny. called Garnet dun Auteur." 1t
is notable for its anecdotes of Labiche. Dumas
fills, Renan. Gounod Sardou. Victor Hugo,
Theirs and Rochefort. Anne GrOn and Albert
Tozza have collaborated in a novel entitled
"Antinous" giving clever reconstruction of
life in the ancient city of Antinoe. 1t is pub
lished by Ambert. c. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

The new novel which Henry Harland has lust
finished is said to deal with American life re-
turning TO the scenes of his first stories. 'The
Yoke OF the Thorah" and Mrs. Peixada" writ
ten when he was a clerk in the surrogate's
Office. in the New-York County Court House
Since then. Mr.. Harland has lived in England
and on the Continent, and his later novels have
been almost uniformly OF life in Italy Perhaps
his recent visit to this country has awakened
his interest in the land of his nativity There
has been such sameness in his work of late
that change OF scene will be welcomed even
by his most enthusiastic admirers.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
Proposals.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECETVFn AT
the Bureau OF Supplies Accounts Navv D.nar-
menh Washington, d c. until IL o'clock noon saptsmbsr
q, 1904 and publicly opened Immediately
furnish quantity Of bracket fans and nttnss AZ b
Navy Yard. New YORK. N Y. and to the inseectors 80
sSSPmsns at the fciGwns-RsInsd works viz: bath Iron
Quincy. Mass; VIM Cranp q Sons Ship and Hr rSin ST
Building Cos Phadelphia Pa Neafs q Lsvy, Philadel
phia. Pa; New York Shipbulding Co, Camden NJ r
Newport News shipsuildinE ana Dry Dock ~ CO 60
Newport News. Va; Union Iron Works San Franc,scc'
Cal. and l. Moran Bros Co., Seattle. Wash. Blank pro
pesals Will be furnished upon sppoaton to navy ray
Pa Norfolk. Va. San Francisco CAL and ssstii
u &
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
OFFICE FURNITURE

ADVERTISEMENTS and subsoriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No, 1.S64 Broadway, between a6th
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular ONCE rates until O'Clock
.. m. VIA: 2S4 sth-ave.. = e. cor 2Sd-st I;
257 West 42d-st-, between 7th and Sth aves :
263 West l25th-st. ,3ss ad-ave.. between
10th and nth sts.; 1.026 sd-ave., near 6lst-
st; l.IOo !at-sNe.. near s9th-st: 15T East
125th-st.; Ioo Tremont-ave. ESQ ad-ave.
near Aist-st: o64 sd-avs.; 2lo Blescksr- 81. !:
z25 Blsecksr-ss-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

The stories by Anne Warner, in which Susan
ciegg is the leading character. that have been
appearing in The Century Magazine" will be
puDhshed soon in book form by Little. Brown
Co Susan clegg and Her Friend Mrs.
Lathrop" is the title Miss Warner has decided
on for the vAislne
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
LOST

LOST OR STOLEN. Handbook No. 495-
o4S Of the German Savings Bank in the
caty OF New York. corner 4th-avN and
l4th-st.. issued to Anna Bstz All per
sons are cautioned against negotia ting the
same II not returned 10 the hank on the
Both day OF September. 1904. duplicate
win be issued.
LOST OF STOLEN Bankbook No. 2O4 O3s
Of the German Savings Bank in the city
Of Ne~-YoTk, corner 4th-sve. and l4th-st
issued 10 10 Emile Kubin. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 70 the bank on the 20th day OF
sued
LOST, ,-Banl1book No. $50, aS4, Bank for
Savings, ESQ 4th-ave., New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Comrades IN Arms" is the title OF the latest
novel by General Charles King. TO be issued the
last OF this month by the Hobart Company.
New-Eork. The story begins at a frontier army
post among the Black Hills of Dakota just be-
fcre the breaking out OF the Spanish war, and
then shifts to the Philippines. There will be
illustrations by George Gibbs and E. W. Deming
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Randall Parrish. author OF When Wilderness
Was King" has written Csvi War novel called
My Lady Of the North" who IS, OF course.
wooed by gentleman of the South The story
Is said to abound with stirring scenes and situa-
tons It will be published In the fall bv A C.
McClurg & Co.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once, No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th
usements received at the following branch
onices at regular once rates until Z o'clock
?. m. viz. 254 shave. .. e. cor. 23d-st !:
ao5 oth-ave cor. I2th-st. % East 18th 81
90 West 4ad-st between 9TH and sth aves
-o3 West l2hth-st: f.336 sd-ave between
.eth and nth sts.; I e26 3d-ave. near slst-
ssss. .os lst-ave'Ss near seth 81. laI East
nea< tiss-ss: 6s4 sd-svs.; 210 Rl-eck-r-
-es s2o Blesoksr-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
Wbaf N. y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

value OF Ecclesiastics. and in the second part
presents new translation with a running COM
mentaTy. The book is issued by Houghton,
Mif1in & Co.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Boss Tom" is the title of an anon( ,ous tale
OF the anthracite coal regions of Pen,l>ylvania.
TO be brought out shortly by the SaalheL Pub
fishing Company. 1t deals with the dangers and
excitement surrounding mining village during
strike. There will be illustrations by A B.
ute.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
rHrx xEH-To
LdfeSf Foreign NeS1,s Abo1f Books

memoir of Sir Aubrey de We're the Irish poet
and author OF Julian the Apostate." There is
general agreement among the publishers that
no books on the Russo-Japanese War VIII be
announced until the fall of Port Arthur. which
may postpone their publication for some little
time to come. l. y. f.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

A similarity OF names has caused a curious
infusion In the mind OF a writer THE Balti-
more News" In a notice OF the ciVoIee :ro-
eseoirgs OF Kate Jordan. well known contrib
utor TO the magazines. from her husband. Mr..
vsrrilye. THE Baltimore News man mixes the
lsty up with Miss Elizabeth G. Jordan the I'D
3tcr Of Enrper's Bazar." and n1oralizes on the
supposed domestic infelicities OF one whose spe-
eislty has been the manufacture OF beautiful
theoretical solutions OF ell love and domestic
difficulties for publication in TIsrper's Bszsrr -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THI
AUCTION SALES.

DAVID SHAPIRO. auctioneer, win sell 70,
day at a. m, at sos W. SD St. 81
aoor. rear. Borough Of Manhattan, at pub
lie auction. a lamp manufacturing plant
by order OF JACOB B. RUBENSFEIS, at
torney for mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Admiral Schleys recent article on the naval
battle OF Santiago in The Saturday Evening
Post" has been effective in stirring up a timely
newspaper agitation that will serve 10 call at
tention TO his new book. 'Forty-fve Years Under
the Flag" which is just about to be brought
ont by D. Appleton & Co. Admiral Schley has
spent much of his time since the Spanish war
I'm writing the details of his experience in the
navy, and about one-third of the volume will
be devoted to the late conflict and to the part he
took Ia IT. 1t viii doubtless have the effect of
pouring OF. not on the troubled waters, but
Oh the troublous flames Of controversy The
author is now at Lake Placid-but wait I'll the
leth. when the book will be published.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ths 1rthpn.
received at their Uptown 1Rs4 Bro. .5rra
between 35th and sTth O'Clock D. m. ASvsyy'
tsements received s the following branch Offices AT
lar Office rates uatn o,cocs D. Wig 2S4 sth-aSe
e. 28d-sti 153 6th-ave.. cor. i2th-st. 90 ~.
itthst. Isl West <2d-ss Tth and srh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
M.CHINERx.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eI-
changed. GEO. h. EDDY. 39s Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
n S. ENGINEER OFFTCE. ROOM @ 3

| .. EANbA4NHI1h Op AOE, hOOM q g.
Army Building. 80 Whitehall Street New YORK. ~
=. September 10, 19o4Seaisd proposals crsdetnx
Passac River N j. will be received at this occs
II NJ October IL 1904 and then publicly opened Srsni
cations and all available Information %
furnished application this ONCE W. r. irvrpo os
MORE. Colonel Corps OF Enginsers- Afs-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
FOR SALE.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

New and second hand. $50 M. on time or
rental
BOWLING ALLEYS.
We make better bowling alleys than Gny
else in tho business: ask any expert
bowler.
BAR FIXTURES
IN stock for immediate delivery 500 up
STORE FIXTURES & CABINET WORK.
Designs and estimates on application
BRt'NSNICK-BAL BALKFLCoLLENDE.R 90
Salesroom. 22T. 229 4th-avs. corner fqth-st
REGILDING picture frames furniture;
gold leaf. reasonable charges; also gold
chairs, only S2.b so; worth S5. GOLD FUR
NITURE MANUFACTURERS p9 sixth
ave. opposite sth-st,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Professor John Franklin Genung. author OF
Inc Epic OF the Inner Life." has written q
commentary on the Book Of Ecclesiastes. which
he entities The Words OF Roh-Ieth." Koheleth
being the original Hebrew word s,rn,fvinr
the Great Preacher Professor Genune's book
Is divided In two parts. and is constructive
rather than critical in spirit In the first part hs
makes study OF the literary and spiritual
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

\ reprint Of the first edition Of The Golden
Ass" OF Apuleius, translated by William Ad-
hnEion in 1866 has just been issued bv the
scott-Thaw Company in a limited edition OF tv,o
hundred copies. II has beer edited by George
sampson who has taken the liberty of making
eersaiA verbal corrections" but without max
i1ag any omissions from the original translation.
Another modern reprint Of 'The Golden Ass..
was made in England few years ago. and an
pears IN the series OF Tudor TRANSACTIONS" In
that ease. however. the editor followed tn. tex,
OF the later edition OF 1889
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.

wANTED.-By young man; room and
College, IN exchange for instruction in
high school mathematicsi highest refer
ences. w. s. AABEE. Boz Lass. Paterson.
N J.