davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CAR HURLS AUTO 20 FEET.
Pastem Physician and Wife Haze
Ndrro5C Escape.

Dr. George g. Rambau1 resident physician at
the Pasteur Institute No. 3l3 West Twenty
third-st and Mrs Rambaud had q narrow es-
cape from serious injury last evening when
southbound Seventh-ave. car crashed into their
automobile at Seventh-ave. and Thirty-fourth-
st. The machine was hurled distance of forty
feet and brought up against the curb DR.. Ram
baud saved his wife by grasping her ankle as
she was pitching forward over the dashboard.
The police say that the car which struck the
automobile did not STOP but that the motorman
increased his speed and was soon out of sight
Dr. Rambaud estimates the damage TO his ma
chine at s.. 800 1t is electric vehicle with one
seat and said to be worth 5000
The Interurban Street Railway Company is
changing the storage battery system on the Thir-
tv-fourth-st. crosstown cars to the underground
electric system, and the work has been carried
on as far as Eighth-ave. At Seventh-ave ana
Thirty fourth-st., account of the excavation,
the street is open only the width Of the car
tracks. and vehicles going north or south in the
avenue must turn into The car tracks for the
width Of Thirty-fourth-st.
DR. Rambaud was driving his machine south
in Seventh-ave. and at Thirty fourth-st. turned
east to the car tracks. According to the doctor.
z southbound Seyenth-ave. car was about nifty
feet behind him when he turned in. He crossed
ty-fourth-st to the south side, and was
about TO turn to the west side Of the thorough
fare when the crashed into the automobile
with terrific force. The momentum sent the ma
chine flying toward the curb. Dr. Rambaud re-
versed the lever as quickly as possible. but the
machine brought up against the curb with
much force. Mrs Rarnbaud pitched forward,
and would have gone over the dashboard had
not her husband grasped her ankle. She struck
the dashboard, however, and received several
Commissions about the body.
Several persons who had witnessed the acct
dent rushed to the aid of DR.. Rambaud and as
sisted him to carry Mrs. Rambaud from the au-
torobile. She in highly nervous state.
and was taken to the home OF Or. Louis Stern,
at No 219 West Thirty-fourth-s DR.. Stern
said she had not been severely bruised. but was
suffering from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Mr.. cRIMMINs ON THE VERDICT.

John d Crimmins. on his return yesterday
from Newark where he and his associates in
financial control of the North Jersey Traction
Company acquitted of the technical charge
Of manslaughter in connection with the Newark
crossing accident by a jury in the Supreme
Court. said that the verdict seemed to meet the
snDroval of all candid men who had listened to
the evidence.
The railway officials consider that they re-
ceived an absolute generation said Mr.. Grim
Minis The trial was decorous. thorough and
proper and the jury was an eminently intelli-
gent and serious lot of men. They held that the
company officials had exercised due discretion
and caution in making safe rules for the con-
duct of the trolley lines One OF the principal
points of consideration was over the alleged abb
sence of sand in the box The evidence tended
to show that all necessary precautions had been
observed before the car left the barn. / talked
with one of the jurymen afterward and he said
that he and the greater number of his associ-
ates were surprised that the ever pre-
scented to the grand jury at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
DINNER FOR Upton TONIGHT.

The dinner Of the Pilgrims Of the United States
for Sir Thomas Upton will be given ar the wal
dorfAstoria this evening at Is. 1t was originally
understood that the dinner would occur the sec
ond day after the last race. In the absence of
Bishop Potter. president Of the Pilgrims. George T.
Wilson of the executive committee will preside
Among the guests are TO be the Earl of Shaftes-
bury. commodore Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club; Colonel Sharman-Crawford vice-commodore
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club; William Fife. Dr.
A z Neale. Colonel d. F. n. Neil and Captain
Valentine Webster. r. A. c Smith, Commodore
Frederick C. Bourne. of the New-York Yacht Club;
John Jacob Astor. General II. c. Corbin. General
Adna r. Chaffee. Julian T. Davies William [.
Demorest. !. n. Flagler. Charles r. Flint. j. c
Wilson 5r Richard Watson Glider. Edwin Gould
Clement A Griscom. John b Mcdonald. William
H Mcintyre, Rear Admiral Rodgers, Charles M
Schwsb Isaac y. Seligman. Lindsay Russell. Gen.
eral J. StaheI. Melville Z. Stone. Commodore Rob
ert F. Tod of the Atlantic Yacht Club; Colonel
Henry watterson. General Joseph Wheeler, Cap
tain William Henry White. ex-ILeutenant Gov
ernor Timothy L. Woodruff and z. ID. Underwood .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PLATT TALKS OF LOW DECLINING.
Senator's Remarks Indicate That Mayor
Acceptance Isn't So Certain.

Senator Platt will start to-day for a two weeks
trip in the White Mountains. He never has been
in the State Of New Hampshire On his return he
will resume his winter residence at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel When he was asked last night the
Fifth Avenue Hotel IL he had heard anything
about the possibility Of Mayor Low declining a
renominatiop Senator Plat said
Yes. ! have heard the question discussed PRO
and con. II the Mayor Gays no the prefer he
doubtless will give good reasons for it, I do not
think that his refusal OF a nomination this
time would permanently embarTass the fusion con
ferrees. AS have many times sta ted. personally
am in favor of his nomination. 7 consider him
the logical candidate. IL his friends prevail upon
him TO refuse denomination. then some one else
will be chosen.
viii the Republican canal policy be discussed
at the meeting Of the State Committee Tuesday
next2'
Not formally said Senator Plstt. About all
the business that will be taken up will be the
nomination OF Judge o Brien.
Colonel Dunn, Republican State chairman. Prest-
dent Bruce Of the Republican County Committee.
and Justice Sewell. OF Walton. who Is sitting in
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

BY this II will be seen that the Reliance had
defeated the challenger IL minutes actual time
IN the beat 10 the outer mark. Oficially she had
beaten her IL rlinutes seconds when the handi-
cap 81 three seconds was added
wringes men on the Shamrock worked
snartly ia handling the balloon jibtopsaii and
spinnaker. They knew they were beaten, bar
ring accidents OF a huke but they lost no
chance Of cutting down the lead Of the Reli-
ance. And. while there was no way Of ascer-
tanning what her actual gain was those who
watched the two boats during the first FIVE
miles OF their run agreed that the challenger did
overhaul her opponent little
A sudden shift of wind TO the southeast at
20 o'clock brought with IL great bank of fog
which enveloped the Shamrock in its folds first
Just after her spinnaker had been taken in
She had been shut completely from view at
AZ. when Barr took in the spinnal1er Of the Re
nsnoe. A moment later she too. vas lost to
view In the fog
THE RELIANCE COMES OUT OF THE FOG
The fog thinned out al Intervals. and in one OF
these. just an hour after it shut in. the Reliance
vas seen coming like great yellow ghost out
of the fog she had almost passed the finish
line 10 the westward whence she had proba bly
been swept by the food tide Barr gave her
sharp lufT and with boom to port and the bal
loon jib topsail Tapping, as it had been run
down In q htIrrT. she came tearing along for the
bow Of the Navigator. making grand picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THINK YACHTSMEN LOST.
Story of Rescue of Hinrichs and Seddens
Now Discounted.

Not having been able to verify or trace to
any reliable source the report that Charles F.
A. Hinrichs and Marshall H. Seddens, the miss
ing members of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. had
been picked up in the bay by coasting steamer.
and having identified the naphtha launch that
was picked up off Romer Shoals as the Thetis,
in which the young men started on short
cruise Sunday, Louis Hinrichs, brother OF
one OF the men, has almost abandoned hope that
they are alive. Last night at his home. No 40
Seyenth-st.. Brooklyn Louis Hinrichs said tina t
the probability was that they had been droW ned.
Yesterday he and his uncle. Frederic W. Hin
richs. went 10 Tompkins vile and the Thetis,
which had been picked up by J. r. Eggleston of
No. - Broadway. Manhattan. while cruising in
his yacht MaTgery. That she had been under
way when she tipped over was proved by the
fact that the electric current was turned on.
Inquiry Yesterday seemed to prove that the
story of the rescue of the men had originated
from some boatman along the shore and had
been repeated a fact.
Circulars offering reward for information
about the men will be distributed along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
T5co Others, Injured, Nay Die-In
Fire7cOrks Plant.

l.
perhaps fatally and boy seriously burned by
an explosion that wrecked fireworks manufacture
ing establishment in FTfth-ave. Maspeth. Queens
yesterday.
THE KILLED.
MONTASINO Mary. forty-four years old. Of No. IS
Hayemeyer-st Brooklyn
cAscTNELLo. Rosie forty-tcur years old Of No. "a
Eaghth-st.. Nev-York.
THE INJURED.
CAsCINELLI. Hames. forty-nve years Cd Of No. Pa
Elghth-st.. New-York
NoNTANINo stefano. Of No. IS Havsr1eyer-st. Brook
lyn
MoNTANINo. Bravo. No. IS Havemeyer-st. Brooklyn
The building in which the explosion occurred was
a one story frame structure. near Monteverde's
Park 1t was leased by Stefano Montaniuo. He
conducted the fireworks establishment.
Mrs Montanipo and the four others at
work shertly after noon. when the explosion came.
The roof Of the building blown of and the
walls were partly wrecked The place took fire
ard the body of Mrs. Montarino was burned a
crisp Bravo MoutautnO was burned about the face
and BODY. but will recover. The others were all
badly hurt Il is feared that Mr.. Cascinello will
die and Stefano Montanino also Is said 10 be in a
critical condition. Rosie CascnellO died in hos
pitsl.
permit had Keen issued for the manufacture Of
fireworks in the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
M'C0MAS AND REGULARS WIN.
They Will Control the Maryland Republican
Convention.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 HE TRIsrNr.I

Baltimore Sept 3-Senator McComas and the
regular Republican organization, headed by Will
tam Stone collector OF the pert. victorious in
the primary election in this city to-day defeating
the Union Republicans. This assures the regular
organizations control of the State convention on
September Il, and the McComas men say that he
will control the legislature in the event OF the
Republicans elscting a majority of that body.
Fer six months there has been a bitter fight in
the Republican party. and. unless the anti-Mc-
Comss now bury the Ratchet the Republican
State and legislative tickets may be In jeopardy.
The result Of to-day's fight assures the nomina-
ton of Stevenson Williams. Of Hartford County.
for Governor. and George Whtelock for Attorney
General. The organization carried twenty Of the
twenty-four wards in this city by a plurality Of
about 1900 in a total vote Of about twenty thous-
and a light vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

as she crossed the line winner OF the hnal race
Of the series.
Then the fog shut down thicker than eve-. and
there was an anxious half hour watching for
the Shamrock. II was feared that an accident
had befallen her-something that was quite
likely 10 happen in fog-and hundreds OF eyes
were strained to find her in the misty veil that
enveloped everything.
Suddenly the fog lifted again. and there lay
the challenger hove to on the port tack under
lib and mainssi quarter of mile northeast
OF the lightship. she had passed TO the
eastward OF the finish line. nobody knew just
when. but ii is estimated from her position
when last seen that she passed the lightship
about eight minutes after the Reliance finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BOOM FOR III. GEORGE, JR.
BROOKLYN Citizens Union Udnts
Him I'm FOrues,s Place.

It learned in Brooklyn last night that some
Of the Citizens Union conferreeS strongly in
favor Of nominating Henry George. jr for prssi-
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen. with the under
standing that II It s not deemed wise to retire Mr..
Fornes TO nominate him for President Of the BOr-
ough OF Manhattan One Of the men at the con-
ference Tuesday night ,ast said.
The Citizens Union ConferreeS met after the
eral meeting Tuesday night. and the name Of
Henry George. IT., presented a candidate for
president Of the Board Of Aldermen Several o. the
members supported him Some opposition was
manifested to Mr. ForneS and IL stated that a
number OF prominent labor men had asked for Ir.
Georges nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
BAR DEVERY AS A FIREMAN.
Not Admitted to Rockaway Department Be-
cause He Is Only a Summer Resident

William s. Devery's name was rejected BY the
Board OF Representatives CT the RCckaway Beach
Fire Department at meeting IN the Seaside En-
gire House on wednesday evening when u. among
several others. was voted for admission "a the
Fire Department.
Recently DeVery elected a member OF the
Seaside Hose Company He rejected BY the
representatives he Is a resident OF the IRE dis
tTiCt only in the summer. Seaside Hose Company
made . strong fight for Deyery-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
GET LIQUOR HABIT FROM MILK

ri fEEEFEAPH 10 IHE InlDJNE-I
Chicago. Sept. 3.-The theory that germs OF an
appetite for liquor impaired 10 babies in this
city through the milk from cows that eat the re-
fuse from Peoria distillsries has suggested itself
to Assistant State Food Inspector r n Patterson.
lie has Just returned from Peoria. where he found
one hundred and fifty dstiliery fed cows whose
milk had been regularly shipped here. He
joined the darymsn from selling any more milk
from these cattle.
4 cannot say that any OF the cattle under
the influence Of liquor said Mr. Patterson. but
know that the corn ma Sh has peculiar effect
them ana u rs against the law 70 sell their milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WEDDING GUESTS BECOME I'LL.
Several Not Out of Danger-Chicken Pre-
pared in Tins Supposed Cause
LBT TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBUNE. J

Utica - Y. Sept. 3.--More than twenty guests
at a wedding at Leonardsville were made iii "a the
result Of eating pressed chicken at the dinner
Several are not out OF danger II was found that
the chicken had been prepared in tins.
The home of .. Taylor Brown. where the we'd
ding took place is fed with patients and several
doctors are IN attendance Other guests we're taken
81 a their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
SUMMIT HOUSE ON WHITEFACE.
Shore Owners Association at Lake Placid
to Build on the Mountain Top.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE-I

Lake Placid. y. y, Sept 3-The Shore Owners
Association OF Lake Placid voted to crest a
summit !cuse the toy of Mount waitetace. en-
elevation ct 1855 feet above level The house
which will be plainly built. substantial structure
* intended a shelter or persJas maxim, The
{: tie mountain. ailI viii be the rirst o! IT'S
kind be erected in the Adirondack
This will be appreciated by summer visitors 10
Lake Placid. for many making the ascent OF White
face have been caught in storms. with no adequate
protection. The house will be in readiness by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
DR.. sALAzAR, OF SAVANNA. NOT DEAD

Springfield. Mass. Sept. Mrs. William p. Sal
OF Havana, Cuba. who is visiting In this CITY
has received positive assurance that the DIT Sal
azar who died from yellow fever IN Mexico was not
her husband. She has received a telegram inform
Ing her thar her husband is his wav back
10 tuDa. where he Is professor in the hacterialog
cal aepartment Of the LnINeIsltl % Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ARMY MEN AT Upton DINNER.

Washington Sept. S-Generals Young. Corbin and
Bates will leave here tomorrow for New-York to
attend the dinner to be given by the Pilgrims at the
waldorf Astoria evening in honor OF Sir
Thomas Upton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

"m @@mD AND POINTS IN
I6S(lJN III lJIkI NEW ENGLAND
PAIL RIVER LINE for Newport Fau RIVER 59s,Sa ~
al Eastern and Northern Points steamers FHl So n
and PURITAN Orchestra each Leave TlsI =. :.
n r. foot OF Warren 81. week days ana sunlfs' -
PROviDFNCE LINE for Providencs Boston SeIta ~
F.a.t steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECIf.s 49,,
cbsstra on each Leave Pier -, y K. ioot ~ @-'-'
St week DAYS only az 8 r u ., ,rr, Sr.--.-
GT-1NINSGTON LINE for 5tonington. watch ~ 80
raosars pier Boston and East steamers MAi..
NE-W HAMPSHIRE Leave Fer - y ~ ~
GARRISON 81 week days only ar 8 p VI. - r,,sx
NORWICH LINE for New London. tlsner So -
I.iand Norwich Worcester. Boston NORM S--SS,-r<
STEAMERS CITY or LOWELL. and GIN ~ ~ avs
TER Leave Pier 40 y. r. foot GARRISON - w.
%Ew HAVEN LINE for New Haven HsTt,o OK .s1s.
esIs ana North. Week DAYS Str RlC.HAE1D - 40
Pier 40 y H. zoo NJ foot Slst 81 2 nxp.
NJ SIR CHESTER ". CEfAPIN leaves Flsr -. .sss
i2.6o Midnight, SUNDAYS str. R1c5ARp IEcss srr
pier 4O y R 80 a NJ. foot Slst =, l.
~ rs.r,rnin~ Que New York 500 p. VI ,r-uasD
NOTE-On Labor Dsy. SEPT ~. StestnsIs ~. z 81
1,r-S-t- M Isevs New York at go a y 80 -
So n 1o.fS 4 NJ. instead Of zoe and S'0'
TTCEFSTs AND sTATEROOSfs. al Lanes ~ ssusrs
ed 1sS as broadway ParS Place p 1isH = s
cs5 Columbus Avenue 253 W lzoth s'S-s 90 srcse
street. View York, . court so Fui-1l ST.
Wsv Brooklyn. and az Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Country Board.

I,ARMHOU E-Mountaiu air. beautiful scenery shade.
Mrs. a RAPELYEA. HYDE PARK. Dufehess Co y. Y
NALL AND WINTER comfortable happy for hair
rennei persons. large. Handsomely furnished
rooms. hall warmed system
separate dining provisions and cooking
passed. Ear lees than seepiuz house Address
CHATEAU. Fssssc. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
B 'l;;::s ..i',l@ Outlining Of
g. Boys and Girls.

EOey mother should remember that IN tie foLouirc
lines alays carry the largest BEST chosen and most
comprehensive assortment IN the 1vord Including eyey
kno1vn article from the Lowest priced consistent zuh GOOD
SDearg qualities. to the finest and most elaborate
Infants Wear NJ uruis
Millinery Caps, or nd Nurses.
Misses Underwear. Shirt
Boys Kills Russian BIouses, Suits, Golf suf.
Jacket and Pants Suits, Suits Refers Over,
iu-Co
Boys Hats, Caps, Furnishings md Athletic Goods
Hosiery raudG loves.
Girls Dresses, CIoaks and Jackets
Shoes for Infants and
Oar Shoe Department is not only the most oor1Dfsts
for children, but is noted for its many speciahes gufas
the EeAknoun excellence of goods amply ate,tst
by our large and rapidly Increasing trade
Novelties In Every Department. Goods Elsewhere.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-29

Bologna sausage at the Candy Kitchen. Felt Shoes for the children at J, Fish & Co.
 Brownell guarantees what? His pocket knivesi
 Be sure to examine those red sleds at Hfownell's.
 FoR SALE.-valdez Opera House. Large and elegant building i. suit able for any purpose.
 There are few more feather pil- lows and comforts left at Dr. Von Gunther's, which he will sell cheap.
 FoR SALE.-Three horses, with sleds and harness. complete. Two well broke, strong dogs, with har- ness. Apply to Ike Loomis.
 A limited number of King Island Muck-lucks, have been Aecured by Miller, and are now for sale, cheap, at his store on Keystone ave. The best footwear for winter travel.
 Endesvor day anniversary will be observed at Endeavor church next Sunday evening. A special program will be provided and Rev. Hosford will deliver an address to young people. Services will begin promptly at 7.30 p. m.
 Buy a nice, clean Iron Bed, a yum-yum Spring, and hi-yu soft Mattress from Richards & O., and you vii dream of railroads, corner lots and great riches. Your trouh- les will disappear like dew before the morning sun, and life in Val dez will he one continual round of pleasure.
 The first to take to the trail for this season is J. G. Stevens, Chas. Debord and Jim Donaldson. They are forwarding a large outfit to Camp Comfor; and from there they will keep it going until they reach their destina ion at the Copper river crossing, where they will maintain fine rcadhouse for the accommodation of all travelling that way.
 On Wednesday F. G. Bartlett re- turned to town from the relief cab in, A miles from Valdez, where he has just completed a fine building which will be run as a frs -class road house under the management of Len Thompson. Bartlett reports that the weather has been quite cold and consequently there is every prospect of a firs;-class trail all through the int rior.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-29

For sale, a fine , dog team, we'll broken and good workers. Apl ly to Grant Sweet.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-29
w. c. Stuf Expert Watchmakel

w. c. Stuh Expert Matchmaker
 Fine Watch Repairing at Kerns
 We are Sign-writers. King 6 White.
 Thsee well-broken dogs for sale
 K. Blk.
 Peanut brittle at the Cand, Kitchen.
 Best picks and handles on eartl at Brownell's.
 Partner wanted. Enquire a, Candy Kitchen. ! Just received a fine line of new 1 goods at KernTs.' For Rubber Gloves and Mitt: call at Lion store. Lowney chocolates and bon bon. Broadway Pharmacy. The Comet, formely the Green House, Friday night. Throw away yonr old truss and buy a new one at the Owl Drug Store.
 Guy Cameron. a brother of Fred. and Elmer Cameron, arrived here yesterday.
 W. D. McGee returned on the Excelsior from q visit to his home in Tacoma.
 Gene Ames has sold his interest in :he Tacoma claim on Slate creek to Mir. Graham.
 Miss Cleo Mcdowell has been quite ill for the past two weeks, not being able to leave the house. For Sale; one three-quarter or one full sized bed, together with spring and mattress, also one ash dresser. Jas. Fish, ST. w. s. Amy, with his smiling countenance, is again in town after a few weeks visit to re atives and friends in California. Shillings Best man, Harry Ma lone, is here win his grip ;aking orders for those celebrated teas, spices and coffees of his. The Lpomis Transportation Co. are rapidly forwarding goods on the road and have established their first camp beyond Camp Comfort.
 The dancing school has changed its night of meeting from Saturday to Friday night. There is gener ally large attendance and an en- joyable time.
 Knabe, Fischer, Hartman, Ham, ilton, Cable, Kingsbury, Ludwig, Smith < Barnes and Willard. l sell any of the above named pianos at Seattle prices, either cash or on the installment plan. H. NJ. Stoel.
 If shaving interferes with your business, quit your business and start shaving at the Gold Dust Ex- change Shaving Parlor in Al Whites saloon. Workmanship unequalled. $. T. Rotterdam, F.M. Kempe. They Getter dam good place.
 A new shaving parlor is now be- ing fitted up in the building adjoin- ing the Montana. Bath tubs and all modern improvements. A. c. Gould and F.J. Conner, proprietors. Mr. Gould is we'll known in Daw- son. having run the Bon Ton bar Der shop in that city. Mir. Robert Blei, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Seattle just a , short time before the Excelsior sailed. Mir. Blei will bring in a large outfit for his Nizina mines. His property in that section will he worked quite extensively this season under the management oi J. D. Meenach, who is interested with Mir. Blei in the property. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the ad. of c. E. i Brown that appears in another col. umh. Mir. Brown has opened . grocery store on Mckinley street, below Alaska avenue, and is carry ing the very hest line of groceries, which he sells at very reasonable prices. Give him a call and you 1 vr,sIl tx<> .:-lA