The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1902. l WAVES DASH SCHOONER PATHFINDER ACROSS THE CITY-OF SYDNEY'S BOW Pilot-Boat Breaks Her Bowsprit and’ Dents Her Prow Against the Steel Nose of the Liner---China Sails for the Orient With Many Passengers and a Full Ca — e 3 | | HE Pacific Mail Company’s steam- | ship City of Sydney, which arrived here ye day morning from into and serious)y | damaged the pilot boat Pathfinder, ‘ ch Pilot Scott mer. The Pathfinder was on the outside . about 1| morning. There was no | steamship proceeded slowly | the P: finder, when she) Scott left the pilot boat ‘n | reached the | as thrown by an extra blg 1 against the Sydney’s bow. The lot schoc rder prow r broke her nose against the of the iron steamship and along the port side of the red wsprit was smashed and her bow strained so that | she leaked considerably. Pilot Scott Loarded the Sydney and brought her to the dock. The pilot boat followed under eusy s nd will to-day follow the Am Boole's Alameda ship-building Yard sy rica The Pathfinder is the newest of the pilot | boats She was built to replace the Bo- | which was sunk nearly two years being struck by a whale. 2ot i ey China Sails for the Orient. ¥ M C ny's China sailed cific h a large number zo. Among the | naries. The pas- | | lulu—C. A. Brown, Mrs. C. A.| Chamberlain, ‘Mrs. E. H nildren, Miss K. Clark, P ielen. m . Thi No News From Guatemala. | The ste ip f Sydney, which ar- rived yest from did mot stop | at Champer and brought no news of con- | @itions in beyond the fact that | he little republic are using | from of the extent the volcanic e reasure valued at $ and twenty-s the outside world | of re: D, A General J. A. Halderman, . A Percira, Maria T. anl Fernando Pereira, Jose Aben, C. Johns Winanto and J. Piniero. | Trial Trip on Friday. | lard Stea hip Company’s new steam i& nmow almost ready and next Friday round the bay. 1\1i will be | trip a Will Take the Solano. John Fahrenholtz of the Southern mer Thdfoughtare was command of the Solano | e of Captain Morton. PR % NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ooner So The arrival for lumber from Grays Harbor to Syd- o was ehartered Drior t> 0s, | with option of Melbourne or Ade- cd. —_—— Grain for England. The Austrian ship Francieco Giuseppe 1 was sterday for London with 57,347 ctls ADVERTISEMEITTS. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS Has been the standard remedy for stomach, liver and kidney complaints for fifty years. Then don’t accept any other if you wish to recover your health. It will positively cure Headache, Nausea,” Belching, Flatuleney, Indigestion, Dys and Kid- ney %‘el'onbles.y me and be convinced of its vaive. g The genuine has Our Private Stamp over the neck of the botie. Avoid all substitutes and imi- tations. | 500 | at $9542. | pkes nuts, | i | | ! | ! i ¥ 3 VESSEL WHICH HAD A HARD | TIME AMONG THE ICE- BERGS. arley, valued at $68,820, and 8040 ctls wheat. lued at $10,45: The ship also carried 19, ft lumber as dunnage alued at $285. e Merchanaise for New York. The steamer Alaskan, which salled yesterday for New York via Tacoma and Honolulu, car- ried the following cargo from this port for New York: CO bbls wine, 4668 cs assorted cnnng\l goods, 400 cs canned salmon, 169 bdls pive, 51 pkgs hardware, 500 sks beans, 77 cs paint, bales rags, 31 pkgs druggists’ sundries. A Cargo for Honolulu. The barkentine S. G. Wilder sailed yesterday for Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at $20,140, and including the fol- lowing: 805 ctls barley, 136 ctls wheat, 1107 bales hay, 39,403 Ibs middlings, 4216 lbs meal, 39 ibs bran, 138,534 1bs oats, .10,800 lbs corn, 156,000 Tbe salt,” 166,923 1s pearl barley, 865 cs canned corn, 300 cs canned tomatoes, 23 pkes groceries ‘and provisions, 50 cs whiskey, Ibs tobacco, 8250 gals distillate, 100 cs gasoline, 100 cs linseed ofl, 1160 pes stove pipe, 70 pes 3 pkgs structural fron, 8 cs arms and ammunition, § colls rope, 300 bxs soap. Sy Exports for British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla sailed on Tuesday for | Victoria with an assorted cargo consigned to the rincipal British Columbian ports, valu:d The cargo included the following: 45,910 1ts dried fruit, 1190 Ibs 5 pkgs raisins, 20,029 1bs oil ca 570 vegetables, cs brandy, 343 gals 17 cs wine, 141 cs canned goods, T3 pkss groceries and provisions, 159 bxs paste, 200 Ibs millstuffs, 15 cs arms and ammu- nition, 4 pkgs electrical supplies, 3005 lbs cop- 177 Ibs hops, 1333 ft cedar lumber, 37 pes steel and iron, 14 pkgs machinery. Also, 4085 Ibs hops, en route to Brisbane, | Australia, valued at $i025. The China’s Cargo. The steamer China sailed yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama with - general merchandise cargo, valued at §245,285, exclusive of treasure. The cargo Wwas mani- follows: For Japan, $86,962; Philippine Islands, $9920; §T%0 orea, $983; Honolulu, $84¢ stok, $60. The principal exports were as fol- lows: To Japan—005 bbls flour, 252 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 7 cs shoes, 1217 bs butter, 12 bales cotton, 300 Ibs cheese, 3915 Ibs 2 (s candy, 430 lbs codfish, 64 cs canned goods, 13 pkgs dry goods, 201 pkgs groceries and provis- ions, 1671 1bs ham and bacon, 300 Ibs hops, 68 pkes leather, 780 Ibs lard, 2662 wigs lead, 175) ibs millstuffs, 6 pkes machitery, 500 lbs rais ins, 1955 cs soap, 8000 lbs sugar, 16 cs steel, 40 s 10 half-bbls salmom, 80 bdls shooks, 1084 gals whisky, 10 reels wire, 5 reels wire rope. To China—7510 bbls flour, 490 pkgs bottled shoes, 2800 1bs beans, 640 lbs ned goods, 500 bales cotton, 4 1 6 Ibs cheese, 3 codfish, 11, dried fruit, 21 pkgs drugs and medi- 46 pkgs fresh fruit, 7734 lbs gin- 0 ibs hops, 1845 pkgs groceries and ons, 10,419 1bs ham and bacon, 1485 lbs ivory, 9 rolls leather, 1721 pigs lead, 2074 1bs millstuffs, 1 pkg machinery, 450 Ibs 9 cs oleo- margarine, 700 lbs pear 'barley, 500 fasks uicksiiver, 068 Ibs raisins, 10056 cs salmon, 1496 gals wine, 101 cs whisky. To Philippire Islands—800 crts onions, 78 cs boots and shoes, 700 cs canned 16 pkgs dry goods, 2 4S 1bs ham, 3 bdls paper. To East Indies—108 cs canned fruit, 104 cs canned salmon, 50 kegs beef. To Korea—1S00 Ibs lard, 573 Ibs cheese, GL c= canned goods, 43 pkgs groceries and provis- ions, 7 pkgs hardware. To Honolulu—31 pkgs groceries and provis- fons, 3 rolls leather, 2 pkgs dry goods, 8 pkgs cel and iron, 8 pkgs tools and hardware. - Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, S. N., Mer- ghants” Exchange, San’ Francisco, Cal., ember 3, 190; The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich time, C. BURNETT, 3. Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge, i Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- _thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets . Time| v emanansl® M 5 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left 38 rgo 2 hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights glven are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth glven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. il b el Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From, Steamer. | Sluslaw River . San Pedro .. Seattle & Tacoma Honolulu Humboldt Coquille River . San Diego & Way Pts. Santa Ros: Humboldt . Ventura P Hamburg & Way Honolulu & Kahului. Grays Harbor . Portland & Way Ports. Humboldt | Grays Harbor Humboldt. .. Point Arena & Albion. San Pedro & Way Pt 7 ‘|Dez. 10 Acapulco. New York via Panama.|Dec. 11 Nip. Maru...| China & Japan........|Dec. 12 Umatilla. Puget Sound ports....|Dec. 13 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, [Salls.| Pler. December 4. I Arctic..... | Humboldt . .[10 am(pter State Cal..| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Alblon Riv.| Pt, Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 13 Coos Bay.. | San Pedro & Way.| 8 am|Pler 11 December_5. Del Norte..| Los Angeles Ports 1:30 p| 5 pm|Pier | _December 6. | Los Angeles Ports| 4 pm|Pier 16 Siuslaw River 3 pm|Pler 2 | Tilamook & 2 Grays Harbor 2 Point Arena 2 | N. Y. via Pa Zealandia. 8. Monica Los Angeles Ports|12 Coos Bay-Pt. Orf'd| Mendoetno City.... San Diego & Way. Seattle & Tacoma. . Mexican Ports . Puget Sound Ports | December 8. Coquiile River | Humbolat . Humboldt . | Newport & December 1 ay. 0. Excelsior. City Topeka. Bertha. .. Valdez & Way Ports..|Dec. # Dec. 13 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Dec. 15 S, Barbara.| Los Angeles Ports|10 am|Pler 2 N. Fork...| Humboldt ... | 9 am(Pier 2 Ailiance. .. | Portland & Way.: Pler 16 - | December 11. G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor . Pler 2 | Doric. .- China & Japan_. .. PMSS December 12 Queen..... | Puget Sound ports.[i1 am|Pler 9 | December 13. City Sydney| N. Y. vin Panama.|12 m| PMSS December 14. J. Kimball.| Seattle & Tacoma| 4 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. ! For, Salls. Dolphin......| Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 4 Cottage City.| Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 7 Dirigo. . | Skagway & Way Ports!(Dec. 7 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, December 3. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eurel Nor stmr THania, Egenes, 5 days from N: naimo. Stmr Pomo, Shea, 16 hours from Eureka. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 52 hours from Victoria. Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, 22 days from Pansma. Stmr Redwood City, Weber, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Cresceat City, Payne, 35 hours from Crescent City. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 13 hours from Stewarts Point. Schr Viking, Christensen, 48 hours from Eu- reka. CLEARED. Wednesday, Decémber 3. Stmr China, Friele, Hongkong, etc.; Pacific Mail Steamship Co. [ —] The Newest Fad “CARTOONS IN COLOR” Twelve Boautiful Art Supple- ments Free to CALL Daily Readers. One Each Week, viz: Dee. 7, “Dorothy.” Dec. 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins."” Dec, 21, “A Fair Masquerader. Dec. ““When Hearts Are Trumps.” Jan. 4, ‘The Coquette.” “Vanity.” ‘Cupid Baits the Hook.” “Our Summer Girl.” ‘Beauty at the Links.” ‘Morning Glories.” “Only a Rose.” ‘Between the Acts.” 3 o OO D RNBREDAN T DD DA bt e FOR THE ORIENT Marchand Takes Pas- sage on China Under Name of E. J, Martin. Family Trcubles Thought to _'Be the Cause of Sudden Departure. P B Edward Marchand, proprietor of the French restaurant bearing his name, took i unto himself the name of B. J. Martin | & few days ago, shaved off his mustache, purchased a ticket entitling him to pas- sage to Hongkong and hid himself aboard the steamer China, which left this port yesterday tor the Orient. He was seen COIN ON PATRONS Huntley Rider to Answer for Circulating Bogus Money. Witness Sheds Tears When Tes i'ying Before Com- missioner. e Huntley Rider, who acts in the dual ca- pacity of cook and cashier at the New California chophouse on Kearny street. was held to answer yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock for passing a counterfeit fifty-cent piece on Charles Price. Price and Willlam Judd testified that they each received counter- and recognized just as he was entering his stateroom, in which he remained until the China was safely out of port. Marchand’s sudden and secret flitting | is evidently due to family troubles. Since | early last year, when he inserted in the | | daily papers a notice informing the public | | that he would no longer be responslble; | for the debts of his wife, he has been| | more or less before the public by reason | of the difficulties that followed close upon the announcement. A few months ago er!. Marchand filed a suit for divorce, | charging her husband with failing to pro- vide for her. This action was dismissed a week ago, and on the same day the dismissal was filed Mrs. Marchand filed a suit for maintenance, in which she ask- | ed the court to compel her husband to pay her $250 a month for her support. In | the complaint she alleged that her hus- | band had entered into a conspiracy with | his mother and stepfather and Michael de “Bre!. who conduct the French restau- rant, to defraud her out of her interest iln the business and to prevent her ffom ‘Obtnlnlns redress in the courts. She al- | leged that Marchand's income from his interest in the restaurant amounted to $1750 a month, and that therefore he was | amply able to care for her and also' to {provide her with funds to prosecute the action. She also secured a restraining or- der preventing Marchand from disposing of his interest in the business and also from withdrawing from the bank large sums she alleged he had on deposit. Mrs. Marchand is at present residing with her sister, Mrs. Curry, at 2224 Post street. 1 | | Is a Great-Grandfather. Captain Greig of the British ship Oranasia, which arrived here Tuesday night, is one of the few master mariners in active service who has acquired the dignified state of great-grandfatherhood, and is the only Brit- ishoskipper coming to this port whose great- grandchildren are nagives of California. Cap- tain Greig came here first twenty-two years ago as captain of the British ship Dumfries- shire. On th occasion he brought with him a son, who was carpenter on board the ves- Young Greig left the ship here, and made el San Francisco his home. He sent to Eng- {land for his wife and family. Members of this family have since married, and their chil- dren have for great-grandfather the 70-year- old_skipper of the good ship Oranasia, who is hiniselt a great lover of California. ‘Will Leave New York To-Day. Admiral Rogers will to-day haul down his pennant from the cruiser New York and say good-by at 2 o'clock this afternoon to the ves- eel that has been his home and charge for nearly three years. He wiil leave San Fran- cieco in a few days for the East. Admiral Casey_will probably hoist his flag on _the New York when he reaches here on the Wis consin, and “will make his home aboard the cruiser until relieved of the command of this squadron by Admiral Glass, Bidston Hill Touches Bottom. A report received yesterday from Astoria says that the British ship Bidston Hill, while towing up the Columbia River, struck bot- tom near Pillar Rock and damaged herself considerably. She {s leaking in the fore peak. ) ol A SRR Icebergs Off the Horn. The British ship Godiva, which came into port late on Tuesday night, encountered heavy weather off Cape Horn, where she salled past numerous icebergs. At times the huge ob- stacles threatened the vessel with destruction, but Captain Farmer's extensive experience with Cape Horn ice stood him in good stead, and he brought his vessel safely to port, 168 cays from Newqa!lle-on-TYlle. Ger stmr Luxor, Timmegmann, Hamburg; J. | D._Spreckels & Bros. Co. Br stmr Wellington, McKeller, Ladysmith; R. Dunsmuir Sons Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamehip Co. Stmr Aztec, Flatcher, Tacoma and Hawailan Tslands; Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Die- go; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr Alaska, Bansfield, New Yorkvia Van- couver; Williams, Dimond & Co. Stmr Columbia, Dotan, Astoria; Oregon Rall- road and Navigation Co. Aus ship Francisco Giuseppe I, Rodinis, Lon- don; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Wednesday, December 3. Stmr Alaskan, Banfleld, New York via Van- couver. & Stmr China, Friele, Hongkong, ete. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, Eureka. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwood. . Stmr Columbfa, Doran,Astoria. Bkin S. G. Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu, SPOKEN, Oct 28, lat 33 §, lon 26 W, Br ship King George, from Iquique for Royal Roads. Oct. 28, lat 47 S, lon 54 W, Br ship Segura, from Hamburg for Port Los Angeles. ¥ Per Br ship Oranasia—Oct 14, lat 18.30 N, lon 120.53 W, Br ship Scottish' Glens, hence Aug 28 for Cape Town. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 2, 10 p. m.—Weather hazy; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. VENTURA—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr Chico, from Port Los Angeles and salled for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Dec G-~ Jap stmr Kaga Maru, from China. Outward— Echr Ludlow, for San' Pedro, Arrived Dec 3—Br stmr Yang Tzse, from Liverpool. Passed in Dec 3—Stmr John S. Kimball, hence Nov 30 for Seattle. PORTLAND—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Virginla, from San Francisco; schr Fred J. Wood, from Hakodate Sailed Dec 3—Stmr George W. Elder, for San Francisco. Fifteen vessels with cargo are at anchor at the mouth of the Columbia River awaliting a favorable opportunity to go to sea. The Wweather at the mouth of the river has been se- vere for more than two weeks and- there is no indication of it moderating. TACOMA—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Irene, from San Pedro; Ger stmr Amasis, from Vancouver. Sajled—Schr Ludlow, for San Pedro. MARSHFIELD—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr Em- pire, hence Nov 30. COOS BAY—Barbound Nec 3—Stmr Arcata. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Dec 3—Stmr Ruth, for San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW-—Sailed Dec 3—Schr Alice PEDRO—Safled Dec 3—Stmr Pasanean, for Eureka; U S stmr Boston, for—— EUREKA—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Eva, from San Pedro. . Sailed Dec 3—Stmrs W. H. Kiuger and San Pedro, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Finance, from Cclon. FOREIGN PORTS. AUSTRALIAN PORT—Arrived prior Dec 2— Nor bark Charlonus, {rom Enreka. HULL—Arrived Nov 30—Bark Duns Law, from Tacoma. SYDNEY— Arrived prior Dee 2—Stmr Sono- ma, hence Nov 6; bark Hydn Brown, from Eu- reka. YOKOHAMA—Salled Dec 2—Stmr Peru, for £an_Francisco. GLASGOW—In port Nov 18—Fr bark L'Her- mite, for San Franeisco. . SINGAPORE—Sailed Nov 30—Span stmr Isla de Panay, for New York. OCEAN STEAMERS. BREMBN—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr Nekar, from Baltimore. HAMBURG—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr Numan- tb‘l:' from Tacoma, San Francisco, ete., via vre. NEW Yg“RK—Arflvad Dec 3—Stmr Moltke, . - from Ham| . i Salled Dec 3—Stmr Celtic, for Liverpool: stmr 8t. Louls, for Southampton. GIBRAL’ 3—Stmr Peruvia, TAR—Arrived Dec from Naples for New York. LIVER] Safled Dge 3—Stmr Lake Champlain, for Halifax. POOL — feit money from Rider in change, and that when they went back to have the Lad money exchanged Rider took back the coins, and refused to return them or their equivalent in good money. When Judd remonstrated, Rider threw him out of the place. 2 ‘When United States Secret Service Agent Hazen asked Rider for the coun- terfeit coins that had been returned to him by Price and Judd, the prisoner admitted that he had given them out in change to his customers, knowing at the time that the money was bad. Judd, who is a large wan, shed tears on Stenographer Ben- nett's coat sleeve when he was testifying as to the manner in which Rider threw him out of the chophouse. Acquitted of Manslaughter. The preliminary hearing in the case of Joseph E. Dolan, charged with man- slaughter, took place before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday, and after the wit- nesses had testified the Judge dismissed the case on the ground that both legally and morally Dolan was blameless. Mrs. Mamie Aecke, 8 Bond street, was killed at the entrance to the truckhouse at 1421 Market street while Dolan was driving his truck into the building last Monday. B Nelson Not in Their Employ. Samuel Nelson, who refuses to pay to Rudolph Schrensky $350 he borrowed from him to play poker with, is not connected with the California Casket Company, as was stated in The Call Tuesday, but is interested in a concern known as the San Francisco Casket Company. The officers of the California company said yesterday that Nelson was not the kind of a man they cared to have in their employ. —_——— Want to Keep Transport Service. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation held yesterday it was decided | to take action against any proposal to | remove the transport service from this | port. A communication was received ! from the United States Department of Agriculture asking ald of experts in the wine trade in determining the definitions and standards of wines. ————— Harbor Commissioners Meet. The State Board of Harbor Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and approved the pay- roll for November, which amounts to $23,462 They also approved miscellaneous bills ~ag- gregating $12,036. The South End Rowing Club at the last meeting applied for space for a boathouse at Center-street Wharf. The Commissioners yesterday received from the | Union Ofl Company a protest against grant- | ing the club this space, as the oil concern will need it in their business, —_— AT ALCTION REFEREE SALE BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURI At Salesroom of Shaimwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST, Wednesday December [0, i902 At 12 O'clock Noon. MARKET AND SECOND STREETS BE. corner; lot 140x155 feet, fronting Mar- ket, Second and Stevenson sts. Solld and substantial four-story and basement brick bullding, occupled by three tenants. Gross arnual rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED (§$32,100) DOLLARS. The walls of this building are unusuaily beavy and several additional storles could be added if desired, SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS SE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.: lot’ 80 feet on Second st. by 137:6 feet. Solld and substantial five-story and basement brick buflding. Gross annual rental THIRTEEN THOUSAND NINE -HUN- DRED (§13,9000 DOLLARS. This bulld- ing will stand two or thres additional storfes if desired. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE. corner, 137:6 feet on Pacific st by 113:6 feet on Montgomery st. and extra lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick bulld- ing with annex, occuples about 60x85 feet on corner. Remaining portion of lot cov- ered by brick and frame Lulldings. Four tenants. Gross annual rental $2740. A A For further detalls apply. ‘Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st.. Mills Bullding, or to JOS. M. QUAY and S. C. BUCKBEE, deferees. ® O 200062000000 THE.. BANGHART CARTOONS Everywhere on sale at $1.00 each. TO BE ISSUED FREE WITH THE SUNDAY CALL: To our readers as our SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT. i L1 L DT T T T Tyl 1 1 ] These are not cheap reproduc- tions, -but are the actual pic- tures in Pastel Colors by OSCAR HOLLIDAY RANGHART that are now on sale in every city in the country. 329998 We have just completed arrangements (at many times greater cost than ever before put into a similar arrangement by any newspaper) for the exclusive purchase and use of this beautiful series. We will present ne of them ABSOLUTELY FREE with each copy of our Sunday edition. Each at $1.00 The uniform price to-all stores. FREE WITH SUNDAY ISSUES.