davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HURT By Az EXPLODING STOVE.
MISS ADDiE HEDGES BADLY INJURED ny THE
BURSTING or \ PIPE

MISS ADDiE HEDGES BADLY INJURED ny THE
BURSTING or PIPE
Miss Addie Hedges pretty. and nineteen years
old. the daughter of Samuel =. Hedges "A boiler
manufacturer. Of 30 97 Man-st. Grconpor, Long
Island, was badly burned Yesterday morning hy the
explosion of the water back I'm tho kitchen range.
Miss Hedges was standing IN the kitchen ana fac
ing the stove. ony few feet from H. when the ox-
plosion occurred.
The accident was caused by a frozen feed pipe
which had escaped detection. Tho nrc had been
started some time The water I'm the back wa cx-
hausted, and the pressure caused the back 10 ox-
plode. The stove broken into a hundred pieces
and the parts flew In every direction. One OF the
largest pieces struck Miss Hedges in tho stomach
and knocked her to the floor. where she lay In
sensible. The burning Goals from the nrebox were
scattered In every direction and set fire TO the
floor and to the dress of the young woman Her
hands and face were badly burned before her father
who rushed 10 the kitchen when the explosion oc-
Cured dragged her from the room into the ward
and rolled her in the snow. When Miss Hedges
recovered consciousness she was given large doses
OF morphine to allay the pain The blow she re-
cciVcd from the flying fragments f. thought to hay.
caused internal injuries that may prove more serious
than the burns
The flames In the house were extinguishnd without
the aid Of the fire department. although 500 damarc
done
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

dent Chauncey II. Hathaway: recording secretary,
Dr. Gustave Simonson; corresponding secretary
Eert w Dahl treasurer, George Holl; directors
Charles A. GberS. Colonel w. +. Morse j. D
Curry Max Frankel, r. Beraniji, A. Foster Higgins
The reports of the officers show that the club Is
In a very strong condition both as to membership
and finances. The meeting was the largest ever heid
at the club q an election, and when the president
ended his address the club the resignation OF the
club from the metropolitan Chess League was an
nounccd. and the following letter read. which ex-
plains why the club withdrew from the League:
Gustave A. Barth. esq Secretary of the Metropon-
Chess League. -,
Dear Sir: The Manhattan Chess Club has decided
to withdraw from the Metropolitan Chess League,
and hereby notifies you officially of It's action -
The primary object of the metropolitan Chess
forth in its constitution Is TO promote
social and friendly intercourse between the CLUBS
year OF the League has not proved satisfactory!
and friendly relations between the clubs nave not
been strengthened: but on the contrary, unpleas-
antness created by the indeiniteness OF the
rules, which permitted constructions ana pfac'ices
which the Manhattan Chess Club felt were not III
accordance with the spirit of the regulations
To remove some of the unfortunate conditions
under which the League Is laborlnE, the ldnndltaii
Chess Club. at the annual meeting of the Metropo-
tan Chess League, introduced resolutions Whci, IL
believed, would accomplish that result 70 certain
degree These resolutions were not adopted, ana
the conditions which prevailed last year are prac-
tically unchanged and. therefore. the Manhattan
Chess Club. unwilling to be involved in dinerellveS
which threaten a serious breach between the ciuts,
reluctantly decides to terminate It's membership i'
Wv GUSTAVE SIMONSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

ator of the General Assembly. will speak on The
Church and the Commonwealth" while Recorder
Gon will discuss THE Church and the Municipal
ity" The Rev. DR.. James O. Murray. Dean OF the
faculty Of Princeton College will read paper
THE Church and the University" ''The Church
and the Neighborhood" will be treated by the Rev.
DR.. George Alexander. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church. in University Place. and the Rev. Percy S.
Grant rector Of the Church Of the Ascension
The jubilee exercises will close with a reunion
Wednesday evening. "reminiscences Of the Home
in Wa-st. will be given by the older members Of
the church, while Charles NJ Jessup. "A member OF
the session Of THE Old First" Will discuss Church
Schools" The Rev. DR.. William Paxton. professor
in Princeton Theological Seminary. and the Rev.
Richard ID. Harlan. pastor of the Third Presby-
terian Church. Rochester. both former pastors will
give "Recoections of Pastoral Life" President
Francis L. Patton OF Princeton College. and the
Rev. Franklin Il. Dwight will give a retrospect and
will depict the prospects Of the church.
As prelude TO the exercises OF the week. the
Rev. DR. Howard Dufield. pastor OF the church.
preached "A sermon yesterday morning dealing al
most entirely with the early history OF the church.
There a large congregation, and fine musical
programme was given.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
THE VIEW RUSSIAN MINISTER ARRJrrS

The new Russian Minister to the United States
NJ Kozebue, was passenger on the French Line
steamship La Champagne. which arrived from
llavre yesterday morning. The diplomat was met
at the pier by the Russian Consu-General I'm N.v,-
YORK. General Alexander T.. Oarovsky. He entered
a carriage with the General and drove with him To
the Hotel Logerot. where the General has apart.
ments.
General Olarovsky received all visitors who called
at the hotel to see the new Minister He said that
NJ. kotzebue was much fatigucd by his Journey and
wished to rest He added that the Minister was
haturdHy not wiling to talk about the state OF ar
fairs In Europe or the attitude Of Russia toward
England or any other European Power In the ,res-
ent complication.
NJ kotzcbue spent the forenoon at the Logerof
resting. shortly after O'Clock he dincd ana th,n
entered carriage In company with the CDnsul-
tchoral ana drove TO Jersey city. where he took
the $40 p. IN. train for Washington Tho ncw Mn
lsttr brought train OF servants with him and he
VIII establish himself In Washington at once "
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
IiOAPD AND ROOMS.

~~rO~NN- N-.~~.~l>~ ~ 4,oON-ONNN
\ LADY occupying her own house In Ilar
lem can accommodate young ladies or
mnrri Il couple with rooms and t-Iail. -
ccllent facilities for acquiring French.
hifhc.' references ai - Vest Both -.
HANDSOMELY furnished hncn pariof.
also hail room. heated. home comiuit.
blatd optional. private family. 80 East
55fh-s'.
LARGE ROOMS superior table. private
family. 60 refined party II West both st.
LARGE. SUNNY FOURTH FLOOR rooms
running water. suitable fur two gentle
men. fercnces 81 West si'h ST.
so i3D WEST 10Th ST second story
back southern "NppSur-. private bath.
FIRST class table. references given and tr-
quircd.
18TH ST. 10 WEST. Beautiful. large and
small sunny rooms. singl" or IN suite.
cxccllcn' table and service for families or
gentlemen. meals served in rooms II de
flg"G. references.
II WEST 3iTHs1. iunny front parlor
sunny suite. private bath. sigsle rooms.
private tables. excellent board. reference.
81 WEST 10TH ST Comfortably fur
nlShcd sunny suite Of rooms. al con
y~nirncrs. excellent table. good attendance.
references.
list ST. los WEST Comfortable front
room fNr gentlemen or couple. excellent
tahl~. prices H. suit references.
iOiTH-ST 80 WESf- Large finely fur
nlshei rooms. running water. vel hcated
excellent table. near ~" moderate terms.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Here Lasker from his line OF play in the
Petroff with Pillsbury. when he played o. PQ
The move is not attractive and apt 10 bring
about exchange Of Queens and detac from the In
terest Of the game.
The similarity OF both sides thus far leaves
ie choice between the respective positions. though
White does have slight pull.
Forced. submit the doubling OF his
Q B T. In which case White could quickly prepare a
dangerous attack.
(i All this has been calculated a nicely BY Pisbury
he with
(el Trying 10 avoid exchanges, but he must TO II
shortly
% The command Of the board Is evenly divided be
players that side has opportunity
opening
Leaving White with Kt against B. n slight advantage
for the ending that he is unable 70 profit by
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

Inc petroleum markets last week steady and the
"hmop"ie future does not promise any change of Inn
Ioriance In the statistical situation Will. tho r.,u,,
Vania Southwestern section has developed some good nr
dlcers the territory around gishers is 20 veu
uolcd mat a material Increase unlikely inlcss ,,,.
sh"uld nave marked advance The cold v,n,L.r .
"is n mriier'd considerably with prospecting ''
ters 10 the 9Th Inclusive as follows: ~ y ''"'
,oco,,. Total hhls. Daily average Jan M
Deliveries 80 ~, nn, oi,u.3 ~. ~,
'''''' 'l,'io -. Isl
Charters ~ '''''' ,.9 ~ iI32 - i52
''"'''' ''''''''''''''' ft'hN' 5fN7 ~ ana
Refined petroleum closed At So A gallo, #, ,,
oooc III buIk al New York, and 100 I'm harr,ls an "i
IN bulk at Philadelphia. Foreign quotafInns r - '''
a"n n'sc per imperial gallon. Antwerp lss. ,r,nc % %
loo kilos and Bremen, ~ ~, Li '""'S per
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
~o.~~~~~~N~NN~NoNN NNN~NNNNN~~N|NNN"-
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-Houses ,29I to 1.3OI Butter
St. two-story and basement. cellar. frame
house for two families. Apply on prem
ises. w HEROLD. 261 Butler-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Bell & An
derson's Pipe Coupling and Sleigh Runner :
Riter's Combined crib and Chair, fltz-
ccrald's Hanging Fernery. EDGAR TATE
& CO.. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

WAITRESS. BY neat Protestant
private family: wears personal c'y ~
erence 429 West 45th-st.. "a noor' NC"
days.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DRESSMAkINC.

''i.'H"A Nfi 10 go out by the day.
ladies'. misses children's cns,n,,aa ,'P :,
Waists ana skirts. Address ROIiEs ~
Park-ave.. 77th-st 90"
SEAL GARMENTS redyed and aI,or.,, -
iashl9nable capes and Eton Jackets Wrs
BARKER. ll6 West 3gth-st. nrnr ur"aI
way Late with Gunther's sons. Sth.nv-
THOROUGH DRESSMAKER; highest ref
"rrncr. desires engagements bv daV nr
week IN or out Of city. Address TUoU
OUCH. BOX '"2. i,2i2 broadway.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sIrpscp,r
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK trim.
,,;,i nNE Will. BE RECEIVED At THE
"a door north Of Thirty-nrst-s and Al.
NERTISEMENTs at the following Braach
omcss: 26l k,Ghth.sva.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

JUBILEE EXERCISES OF THE OLD FIRST"
PRESBYTERIAN PARISH

The three days celebration In commemoraton OF
the hfteth anniversary of the erection OF The old
First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and
Twelfth-st.. begins his evening with jubilee
cital s.15 p Tomorrow evening a gathering
of the friends Of the old church Will he held at 9
D. m. The Rev. DR. Robert Russell Booth. Moder-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
s,einitz. whi,e-Thirteen Pieces.
NOTES.


quick Of developing the piece but the oppo-
rens Queens side likewise rapidly cleared for action
on the whole move not 10 be recommended
,bD To P-B
(c good move. which tends TO greatly retard Blacks
movements.
,d) clever manoeuvrng the kt occupies an
excellent post and proves thorn In BLACKS SIDE
The Russians forces are completely hemmed In and
practically helpless. 49,
Quarters re nevertheless left badly exposed.
,gD There Queen has powerful range OF action.
surrounded. he successfully assaed
II. is able 10 over when the occa-
demands.
An OF and costs piece. still Blacks
race and II would have been but matter
Of for White break through and force the
game
% The Kt cannot be saved. II 81 Or 3; 81 R.k X
And II ri Q-Kt 3: 30 P-B g. Kt-B ch; SS . KIT etc
This well conducted the part OF Steinitz
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

GARDENER. First class man. 81 years
~ age; German; as gardener on a gentle
mans place; understands the growing OF
vegetables flowers. fruits: also landscape
gardening. II years Ia this line Address
TIL. PETERSEN. 703 Oth-avA
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The annual meeting and election OF officers OF the
Mania attain Chess Club held at the rooms of the
club. No. 1O5 East Twenty-second-st. on Thursday
evening The regular ticket elected and the
officers are: President. Wesley Bigelow; vce-presi-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
LASKER IN THE LEAD.
HE DEFEATS TSCHIGORIN IN THE BIG
CHESS MATCH

rIIIsBURY AND sTEINrTz TIED FOR SECOND
PIACE-DETAILs OF GAMES FROM ST.
PETERSBURG.
ST. Petersburg JAN IL (Spec.aD.-Lasker by beat
ing Tschigorn in the chess tournament to-day, Is
now leading Pillsbury and Steinitz with one point
The Anglo-German tried a Ruy Lopez on Tschgo-
r.n. who made blunder in the middle game ana
lost after thirty moves. The following table SHOWS
the record Of the tournament at the conclusion OF
the fourth round:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

FOR SALE.
A.-A.-A diamonds. watches.
s. CO.. Mailen Lane. Room 2 All goods
suafanteed.
AT REDUCED PRICEs.-0OO second -ha nd
wood and iron working machines. fully
euhrani.ed. machinery bought and ex.
changed. GEORGE II. EDDY. 31S Mad.
n-st.
AN OLD STAMP collection for sale cheap
kEl'TGEN BROS. 322 Broadway.
CAR FENDEK.--A fine opportunity to
make u fortune; one of the most prac-
tical ear tenders invented. patented Janu-
AIRY l. 1896. For particulars, address &.
MARINO. i2i East i2ith-st
FOR SALE. at Kracmcr's. No. - West
I'D ST.. wnrdrobes. mirrors and other
fixtures. Can be Inspected Monday and
Tuesday. from 10 a. IN. {" | =. m.
ROtL.-TOP DESKS. Si2 ana upward: also
desks slightly damaged by water. Il.
MASON. - Fulton St
SAFES. Two large SILK safes. also silver,
pawnhrokcrs. jewellers and office safes Of
most leading manufacturers: all sizes; new
safes from sij up NJ. ISENBERG %
Spring ~.
TYPEWRiTERS.- makes first class
condition. lowest prices: machines rented.
u. g. GORMAN. - World Building.
100 PIANOS. new and second hand &25 up:
great bargains. cash. easy tcrma rent or
EXCHANGE WALTERS. y Union Square.
l06-l07 Wsst a3d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HOEsES AND CARR. AGES.

FOR SALE.-Fine pair carriage horses.
Apply Purogers stable, 10 East "sth-st.
s1JO-LADY going South: fine light ex-
tension top cutunder family surrey. cost
$425 last September: also kimball cutter
and two elegant laprobes; very cheap. In
GIIlre at 10 West 4ith-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

WASHING. Respectable woman. comT
tent in all branches. to do family WI was n.
ing. nice outdoor drying. Mrs 81 %" "
ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

wASHING-By a good laundress 70 =.
dozen. Mrs. EWANDER. 2i0 West 6ith-S.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

WASHING. &cA respectable ~"n. ~aS
wants washing. house cleaning. OF ~"y
kind OF work Janitor. 1872 Sd-a'e''
flight hack
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Machine for
Setting Saws; Graham's Fire EXtin-
gulsher, United States and Foreign; Wer-
beck's Box for Neckwear. EDGAR TATE
& Co, 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
FINE EXHIBITION PLAY.

sHOwALTER AND DEIMAR WIN IN sIMULTANE-
OUs CONTESTS.
j. W. Showalter and Eugene Delmar gave exhibit
tons OF simultaneous play at the Brooklyn and
Progressive Chess clubs respectively on Saturday
evening The results:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

SMALL ADULT FAMILY Will let two fur
nishcd rooms. connected 10y private hail.
to one or two gentlemen. suitable, for II
brarN and bedroom OF fur Two bedrooms.
very desirable. 80 Wrst l3!th St
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

FARMER. DAIRY -Scotchman. married.
small family. can manage and board
men; experienced all branches. wife butter.
poultry &c. best references. Al CAR
PENTERS. los 9TH ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Edward Wiets & Son, Roslyn, Long lsiaho' III
tend to train lot of young trotterS next season.
most Of them the get of their stallion. Island
wilkes 2l3a.. Willets. the four-year -od son OF
Island Wilkes. that trotted q trial at fIeetWoou
las wear in 2:l9s4 will probably be campaigned'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

WAITRESS. Young girl: or would 20 =.
chambermaid and waitress In sins.i sin1 W.
lily; good reference. Please call WI Wv"
5id-st., care Mrs. Murphy.
WASHING colored woman Min, .S,ns
like place TO go out by the day was%,.ii rsi
or cleaning, or take washing al hohe'
at 2i7 East SSth-st.. WILLIAMS. 80
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

RrTLER. 1colorei) wants situation in q
private family. understands his business
singl man. reference from last employer
ADDISON AIS West 52d 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Dugan's Ma
chine for Gid Bars: Straws Grlddle
Greaser: Nelson's oyster Dredge; Erb
iCopywrighD Advertising Chart EDGAR
TATE x Co, 24J broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

GARDENER.-By a German. 35 years old !:
nrst-class in all branches. VIZ tui flow
ers. fruit and vegetables. wants situation,
private place. whore there Is glass. Ad-
dress PLAUT. florist. Rayensw0od. Long
Island CITY
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

100 PIANOS new and second hand. &25 up:
great bargains; cash. easy tcrma. rent or
EXCHANGE. WALTERS. q Union Square.
l06-l07 West 33d- st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Bt'TLER -Colored man wishes situation
as butler In private family. city refer
ences WM. JOHNSON. 962 3d-ave.. top
floor
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Monbars 2lla.. Is to pass under the hammer again
next month at Lexington. Ky. He has been solu
twice at auction in New-iork since lssS. aIwaSss
hY c. Z. Harrington.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DREssMAKyyG.

A-ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING: unique
designs in dinner and evening gowns. s.
up perfect M and finest finish: orders at
short notice. N. 'ELROY. Al East i1th-
st.. near University Place. Oh block with
Mccreery.
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with Stern Bros. Evening waists. dane
!ng-school dresses. latest Paris skirt and
sleeves: ladies' materials used short no
tice: winter prices: elegant work. Nine.
ANDERSON. 1874 West 15th-st.
pRESSMAKER and SEAMSTRESS.- BY
lady in private families: 81 n day: IS
weekly: would assist In any way; refer
ences. DRESsMAkER. 2l5 East 123th-st.
DREsSMAKING.-Fre dressmsking;
stylish evening and street gowns; moder-
ate prices; no delay Nine. r. AN.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.

RACING ON THE ICE-HORSE BREEDERS fRE-
PAIRING FOR NEXT sEAsoN-PKlcEs AT
LAST YEARS SALES.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~>-~
Female.
DRAWING and PAINTING. Lessons In
Address ARTIST. Ii9 West 6lst-st.
JANITRESS. experienced. would l.ks care
of two or three houses. compensation
enough for good living. Mrs WILLIAMS.
20 East l2fh-si.
JANITRESS Respectable married Ger
man. no children, with experience and
references. wants 10 change her position by
January 10: only houses on East Side.
below 125th-st.. preferred. Address j.
PETERSON. janitreGs. 232 West l3tth-st-
MASSAGE Ladies desiring treatments ~
their residence by a graduate of expert
ence address NJ NELSON 81 East l1th-st.
NANICr'RfST and CHIROPODfST wishes
more customers. Mrs. ANDERSON,
Hartman B ld'g. l3s 5th-ave.. apartment {.
OFFICE or CLERICAL WORK Of any kind
by a young lad: good handwriting; sev-
eral Years experience in business houses IN
this city: good reference. no agents. Ad-
dress +. r. i.2f2 Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Not afraid Of hard work or long hours.
Address INDUSTRIOUS l52 6th-ave.
TYPEWRITER desires to take home man
uscript. sermons lectures. etc. to type
write when at leisure neat. accurate. oP-
PORTrNITY. Tribune ofice.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

An industrious statistcian has kept an account
Of all OF the principal auction sales OF rotting stock
in the United States during the last year. and has
made UP the average on the 469l harness horses
that passed under the hammer at these sales.
According to his figures the total amount realized
was s994.C97 an average of S22 per head. Wilton,
2:l9. brought the highest price of the year in the
auction ring going for $1,000 at Woodards sale
in Lexington last February. Alcantara, 2.25' an
other son of George Wilkes. brought the next best
price. 4. A. Bonner paying $4,000 for the noted
trottrp sire Al KeoGgs NewYork sale. January
H. 1885 One hundred and thrty-three animals
realized $1,000 more each. and thiry-three sold
for 1000 or over. sixteen Of the latter class pass
ing under the hammer in New York. Here Is the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

J. Malcolm Forbes. the millionaire horse-breeder
Of Boston who paid sl25oOO for Arion 2:o'@. and
who owns Nancy Hanks. 2:ei. and other noted
trotters will have big string OF horses In train
ING next season He has engaged the young New
England trainer. Henry liter. TO drive for him for
three years liter handled the fast t"o-year -oid
colt Bingen last year. driving him In 2l2'2 at fort-
land Me in October. He also gave the Alcantara
mare Lightning her record OF 2:n, ana dr1Ne
Wistful 10 her record of 2:llt II is said that
Arion may be placed in training again THIS year
with view to beating the stallion record OF
Hlllll.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
GARDENER For A gentlemans place OF
eleven acres with considerable Sla-7'
near New-York. thoroughly competeht
head gardener. Address. stating age fuih-
ncatlons, arried or single. wages etc.
GARDENER. Box l,o1i. y. !. !. "
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 70 Lon
don Liverpool. Glasgow, Bils''i' ""iN
for passage. ~ Greenwich -.
PAPER.-A salesman wanted TO sell ma
rus an1 other vrapping papers in Sew
York Ciiy and vicinity Address PAffN
SALESMAN. Tribun" oiice.
WANTED. Men TO learn barber trade
only weeks required. catalogue iree'
BARRIER COLLEGE. 30 Centre-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Harness racing on the ice is now IN fuii oas'
IN Northern New-York circuit OF trotting meet
ings has been arranged which includes Luzeonv, Ho
Port Henry Keeseville. Saranac Lake. Cro"H
point Ticonderoga Whitehall and Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Thomas Mayfeld. secretary OF Mystic Park In
BOSTON died last Monday the result or par
alytic stroke which disabled him six months ago
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLAN
GOLD parlor cabinet. cost 500. large
hand-carved hall stand. $40. to exchange
for plano or building lot or diamond
RTCK. $50 Kosciusko-st.. Brooklyn.
HEMSTITCHING AND EMBROIDERY by
hand Of every descr ption. Misses CAM
PAGN. 3i9 East 4lst-st.
PAPERHANGER. - Practical mechanic :;
will paper rooms for 81 and upward !:
painting equally cheap. BARRETT, l.lt3
2d-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

ss~~~~~~~~~>"~~0N~"~ N"S>NoNSN1N"N~S0SNSoN~
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Resid
properties. all kinds: sale or rent.
CLARENCE B. TUBBS. > Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
THIRD RoUND-oUEEN's GAMBIT.

Following arc additional scores or games
from the 81, Petersburg chess tournament which
were played January /:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
~>,/ ~N/Oe~NIN~-rN.N~~~N-a
Female.

FemAIe.
A.-A.-A.-
MRS. J.. SEELY,
6s WEST 22D-ST..
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. I
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
| Servants breaking engagements will
be dismissed from Office and forfeit ali
Gains to fee paid.
Brooklyn Ohics Bond-st.,
Corner Ful;on-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Hofheimer'
Toasting Fork; Hailbooms Skinner.
Dipper and Measuring spoon; solomon
Puzzle Last Of the Indians). EDtAR
TATE & CO., 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HELP WANTED.

ooooo>o~~~~ ~~~~c~~~~-o~~~>~c~>>N >>NSc~~~>>"~
Female.
WANTED. North German elri as le.Ia,
required. Call Monday at 3lo Wes' 'o.n-.. :.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Johnson 8
Trade Mark for Tooth Wash. Haggerty
WhiGctree Plate; Russells Suspender Grip
McGown's Insect Killer. EDGAR TATE
* CO., 2ij broadway.