The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCIS 0 CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1898. WILL COAL FROM THE COLLIERS One of the Vessels of Ca- mara’s Fleet in the Suez Canal. Others Will Remain Just Outside Port Said Until Fuel Has Been Received. Bpecial Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. by James rdon Bennett. Copyrighted, 1898, PORT SAID, July 1.—The San Francisco entered the Suez canal this afternoon. The Pelayo, Carlos V and the re- They are going just outside Port Said, where they will coal from their colliers. mainder are under way 000000 YORK, July 1.—The Herald’s Newark and three auxiliary cruisers, on correspondent- telegraphs: | they will proceed at once to cross the Camara’s fleet is stlll report- | ocean to the Mediterranean on their t Port Said, State Depart-|way to the Philippines, provided Ca- ic y they have reason to|mara’s fleet proceeds to that point. that it will leave its present| mhe exclusive announcement by the on at the invitation of the Egyp- | Herald this morning of the intention n Government. within the mext few | o send the Eastern ;&q\l:u]run after Ca- mara’s fleet, even if it had to steam to the Philippines to catch him, was con- firmed by officials to-day, although th declined to make any ning the matter. received by the depart- agents at Port Sald and o reason for the d statement conce was said to-day that Commodore Wat- son could not sail for the East under coal. The )een furnished the official ex- fon that the ships are undergo- s ten days, although ev ffort is being g repairs, -but it is made to hasten the assembling of his hances are that this the details | squadron and perfect all nd that l(]h;‘. x‘r ary to its effic ' with the il fuel arrives or their Governn a definite ‘decision as to the itrue In view of v gratified at Camara ing at Port Said to throw all possible way in order that hi Philippines may be d WATCHING FOR THE COMING OF WATSON’S SHIPS purpose s in his arrival in the ved. circles it is believed Spain esitating: because of the intention Government to send Commodore nece L second 8q on, it ird the coast of Spain. antime ev be 1l to the United S It has 1 definitely decided mnot to send to The Call he New York mr > Watson with his t in | ST Eutet B, by, Jsiued Gou: of Camara til Cervera's SRALTAR, July 1.—Carbonera estroyed: work will be r Algeciras, is being rebuilt ble dispatch, | and he itened. Th thousand men r nd Washington, which |are coming to re-enforce the garrison be uadron, will | &t Fort Chorrue overiooking Alge- o X Two gunboats reconnoitered be sent putiEne ghes Tangier waters to-day, owlng to Wl et a8 may be that the American squadron ; the | would come to Tangier for orders. | to arouse Spanish enthusiasts to join | them in cpedition to raid towns along the border. ' e two Spaniards came in on tha glan steamer Bergen, which re- arrived at Vera Cruz, Mexico, with 110 passengers, most of them Cu- ban refuge and non-combatants, who boarded the steamer at Sagua la Grande, a port on the north coast of Cuba. The two Spanish army office also embarked on the Bergen port, representing themselves refug They attracted no particular attention, but began thei: k as soon as they had landed at Vera Cruz, and were soon located by Cuban agents and their mission ascertained. TEXAS TOWNS Scheme of Two Span- iards in Mexico. ARE AROUSING SYMPATHY at that According to the reports of Cuban RS esentatives in Vera Cruz there is large contingent of Spaniards and Spanish sympathizers who are very bit- THE CUBAN REPRESENTATIVES | (% 0 eir expressions -toward . the WATCH THE MOVEMENT. United States and who have been aid to the secretly lending since the declaration of war and have openly denounced the United States. Captain Argudin and Lieutenant Ve- lasquez are secretly working and have | aroused the more ignorant to such a | state of excitement that they are ready Bteps Have Been Taken to Counteract the Project, Should an At- tempt Be Made to Carry Tt Into Effect. | the Mexican border. No decisive s have as yet been taken toward c ing out this plan, but it is known to Cubans that the scheme is in progress of formation and that steps have been already taken to counteract it should an attempt be made to carry it into effect. > Shworer Held for Murder. Epecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, July 1.—A Washington special to the Herald says: A dispatch | received to-day at the Cuban le in this city from its representatives in Vera Cruz, Mexico, states that Captatn | Argudin, an aid to General Blanco, and| SAN ANDREAS, July 1 — George Lieutenant Velasquez of the staff of | Schworer, charged with the killlng of| g S ave arrived at that Walter Eitringham at Vallecito, on June General Pande; have drrived at that| )y oier Hltringhoam a¢ Valiecito, on. Jun port and are making strenuous efforts | ighter, with bail fixed at $2000. ADVERTISEM ENTS. R O O e e e AR R R R R PR I e DR. SANDEN'S SUCCESS! Nothing That Has Merit Can Be Kept Down. Some Wonderful Cures. The day has come when merit only can win. If a man ‘claims that he can cure a weakness or a pain which has existed for years. he must back his claim with proof. This is the reason for Dr. Sanden’s great success. :He has ghown 10,000 testimanials of cures dur- ing the past three years.. The people are close at home and can be seen to prove their assertions. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt 1s the most popular cura- tive remedy known to-day. It cures, and therefore people prefer it to drugs or the cheap, traghy belts sold in drug stores. - His book; “Three Classes of Men,” Devoted to the weaknesses of men, tells the cause of early decay in young and middle-aged men. He shows how electricity, properly’ ap- plled, will restore this power, and gives the proof.e It is free upon ap- Pplication.. A personal ‘call preferred. B O R e L R T T T T T ey DR. A. T. SANDEN, 1 1 S o 2 NOT IN DRUG STORES, 702 Market Btreot, Oorner Kearny, San Franci 3 e : + Offion Lsosm oA A th il Dr. §anden’s Electric Belt + Proi ;;,:Mhe.;l Tos Angel ‘ 18 never sold In drug stores roadway; Portland, Or., %53 Wi 4+ ton street: Denver. Coly 9#1 Sixteentn e s 4 Dallas Tex. 285 Main street. * sz - FEEE 4444444444440 4444+ 44444444444 and anxious to join an expedition to | raid towns in the United States along | B R R R RN DL S P GGG S G Y | fell, causing small damage. Spaniards | | | | MANZAN " BOMBARDED BRITISH STEAMER ADULA IS SEIZED Commander McCalla Decides to Test the Vessel’s Status in Cuban Waters. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. [} o [x} (=] o [x} o © Jlast night. [+ o o o o Visions. [x} ] ON BOARD THE CALL-HERALD DISPATCH BOAT MEN- DORA, OFF SANTIAGO, June 30 (via Port Antonio, Jamai- ca, July 1).—The Adula, a British steamship which some time ago carried refugees from Cienfuegos to Kingston and which has been in many Cuban ports since the war began, dropped anchor in the lower bay at Guantanamo Commander McCalla of the Marblehead decid- ed to have the status of the Adula in Cuban waters offi- cially determined and promptly seized the vessel. He put a prize crew aboard the Adula, which was loaded with pro- Commander McCalla will hold the vessel until he receives orders from Washington. C0000000000CO00C000CC00CCO0000C0000 | 000000000 N00000 [ILLO BY WARSHIPS A Report From Spanish Sources Says That Small | Damage Was Done. Declares One of the American Vessels Was Disabled and Towed Away. NEW YORK, July 1.—A special cable to the Herald from a Spanish corre- spondent in Havana says that on June 30, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, three American ships began a bombardment of Manzanillo. The Spanish gunboats Delgado Parejo, E ella and Guanta- namo fought sailing, while the gunboat Cuba panola and the pontoon Maria and gunboat Guardian fought an- chored. The fight lasted forty-five minutes, the American ships being favored by darkness, preceding heavy rains, which began at noon. Over for grenades The losses in the navy are two wounded and four bruised, among the latter being the commander of the gunboat Delgado Parejo and the surgeon of the pontoon Maria. An American ship was seen to go away towed by another, her fires being It is believed there were many on the American ships. out MADRID, July 1.—The Imparcial to- day publishes a dispatch from Santiago de Cuba saying -that four American warships at. 4 o'clock . this morning opened fire upon Manzanillo, Province of Santiago de Cuba. ~ The dispatch adds that the firing, which lasted an hour, was answered by the. Spanish Bunboats in the harbor, and it is fur- ther said that ‘“the Americans retired with one vessel- seriously injured;: as she was towed away with her fires ex- tinguished.” ST Continuing, the dispatch to the Im- parcial asserts that only one. Spanish peasant was wounded during the bom- bardment. From the same source it is asserted that the Americans used a captive bal- loon yesterday in taking observations of the forts of Santiago. In conclusion the dispatch says a fir- ing party of Americans fell into an am- bush yesterday and that one of them was killed and two others captured. RE'S CAMP Are Trustees Wavering. School MRS. CLEMENT NOT OUSTED BOARD NOT YET READY TO BREAK THE LAW. Realize That the Illegal Appoint- ment of Miss Hankenson Would Result in Trouble. = Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 1.—Miss Irene Han- kenson of Gilroy failed to put in an ap- pearance at the Superintendent of Schools’ office this morning to assume her duties as deputy, to which she. was recently. elected, and consequently Mrs. A. B. Clement retains the place. Late yesterday afternoon. a conference _o( those interested in seating Miss Han- kenson was held in “Boss” Rea's office, at which it was decided to abandon-the matter on account of its illegality. A legal opinion was sought and Rea was fold the law was very plain on. the question, and that putting Miss -Han- kenson in as Deputy Superintendent of the city .schools would be a direct vio- Jation of the charter, which provides that all deputies must be residents of the city two years before holding of- ce: mThls enraged the big boss, and he de- dlared. the'. City Superintendent ‘must | throw.- Mrs. ‘Clement bodily but of the office, but this official ‘refused to do. so. Rea declared he-would call a meeting at once and depose Mrs. Clement, but later he said they ~would wait until Tuesday, when the new members of the board teke their séats. At that time an effort ‘will be made to dismiss Mrs. Clement and elect Miss Hankenson ‘a substitute teacher- and . let her do the Deputy- Superintendent’s work. By this. means it is propceed to get around the “charter. provision.. But-legal authori- ties claim this cannot be done, and that the performance of the Deputy Super- intendent’s dutiées by a substitute teacher would be really filling the office. The removal of -Mrs. ent has caused such a rumpus that it is not believed the Trustees, now that they know the election of Miss Hankenson is illegal, will insist on seating her. Tt is said that with the exception of Gra- _ Orchards ham the Trustees now see their mis- take and are in favor of retaining Mrs. Clement. Rea is straining every effort to whip them into line, but it is thought they will heed the wish of the public and turn the boss down. The two new Trustees to be seated at the next meeting are R. J. Langford and T. O'Neil. Just how they stand is un- certain, but they are both good men, and it is not thought they will do the boss’ bidding. At a recent meeting of the Good Gov- ernment League of Santa Clara County the matter of Professor Smith’'s dis- missal from the High School was dis- cussed. The charges of the Battlefield Veterans that Professor Smith was un- patriotic were denounced as a political trick engineered by the “gang.” The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: ‘Whereas, It is our belief that our pub- lic schools should be entirely free from the Influences that at present dominate our politics; and whereas, the teachers should be selected solely for their fitness and efficiency and not as a reward for political favors, and when they have proved themselves faithful and eompetent they should not be removed in order to make places for political favorites, or as a punlshment for refusing to obey the orders of political bosses and rings; and whereas, we belleve that Professor Smith of the San Jose High School has been unjustly removed, for political reasons only, from his position in sald school by the Board of Education of San. Jose, against the unanimous protest of puplls gnd patrons of sald school; therefore e it Resolved, That we heartily commend the puplls and graduates of San Jose High School for the gallant fight they are making for the reinstatement of Pro- fessor Smith as a fight in the interests of our schools and in the cause of good government. Resolved, That we earnestly urge the parents and friends of the High - School puplls, and especially such as are mem- bers of this league, to assist their chil- dren in this contest by every honorable means in their power. Resolved, That we heartily indorse Pro- fessor Smith and urgently request the Board of Education of the ecity of San Jose to reappoint him to his position in the San Jose High School. ROBBERS BOARD A TEXAS AND_PACIFIC TRAIN Wreck : the. ‘Wells-Fargo Safe With Dynamite and Escape With . ‘- the: Loot. % EL PASO, Texas, July 1.—The. west- bound Texas.and Pacific passenger train was held up at 10 o’clock to-night five miles west of Starton, Texas, by three masked men, who. wrecked the Wells- Fargo safe with dynamite and looted it. No_resistance to the robbers was offered and no one was injured. The point where the rebbery occurred is 300 miles east of here and details are meager. The hlood. hounds from Pecos and. two possés from Midland, Texas, are now after the robbers. . Damaged by a Gale. SACRAMENTO, July 1L.—The north wind | which bad_been sweeping over thfs sec- fon for two days and nights abated this morning. It is reported serlous damage was done to the fruft crops, about 25 per. cent of the fruit having been beaten from the treés. ' Wheat that had not béen cut :}“aflle“d' the wind threshing much of the ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAYD BARGAINS! TO MEET THE WANTS OF EVERY ONE preparing for the coming holiday we select the following and numberless other equally seasonable lines and offer AT SPECIALLY REAVY CUTS IN PRICES! offered at 50c. $ 00; will be closed out at $1 3. RIBBONS. FANCY RIBBONS, in mere and brocade; value will be closed out at 25c. cash- 25c¢. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. 75 _dozen MEN'S FUL ISHED COTTON SOC spliced heels and ‘tc fancy mixed colors, t dozen; will be closed out 8 1-3c pair. FIN- with d in 8. at 124c. $1.00. 2 'S GOLF SHIRTS, WY ‘made of extra quality. Japanese Crepe, with one pai link cuffs and.cluly tie ch; in a chi sortmerit of color- ings at $1 00 each. AT LESS The balance 6f our summer THAN stock of BOYS' -DUCK HALF. CHAMBRAY “AND. HOL- PRICE. 1. 178, will be closed out at-lass than hal £ price. JACKETS, CAPES AND SUITS. /$5.00, LADIES’ FLY FRONT JACK- ETS, in navy blue cheviot, lined | with' fancy Italian lining; worth them to-day PARASOLS. PARASOLS. s4 95 LADIES BLACK . SILK 1dJ, CAPES, lined with: silk serge,| beaded " ‘and - braided,.: empire backs, neeks finished with rib-| worth -$16 50; will ‘be-closed out at $11'50 each. | CHILDREN'S JACKETS. $1.50, in. fancy collars; * - handsomely - br; Wwill :be ‘closed. $1.95, worth - §400; out at $1.95 each. in - plain empire richly ‘braic $2.95. worth $5.00; $2:95 "each: BLOUS 5 UU CHILDRE | v v “ETS, assorted . colors, ‘saflor.c | lars; -handsomeély - braided; { worth $9°00; wilk. be. closed out I at §5 00-each. bon and lace; worth: $T:50;- will be closed out at $4 95 each: [ |S11,50, LAnIES, NAVY BLUES RGE | | 9113 QUi 'SULTS. Ay fronit jackets, Tined with silk serge; - skirts double ined and: ~bound with velvet; | $750; will be closed out at $ | $ each. | 50c, CHILDREN'S PARASOLS, in| —_— i C. colored; - value $150; will bc‘$6 50, LARIES . BLACK VELVET | closed out at 5lc. 1QUs CAPES, lined with fancy -silk, | handsomely . beaded, - empire backs, ribbon ‘and lace ruching $1.50. LADIES, | COLORED PARA at necks;. worth $1000; will.-be | Ve SOLS, 20-inch; v $10) and| closed - out: at 3650 each: JACK- 75C. “D. | | LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. LADIE GINGE 75c PERCALE AND . M SHIRT WAISTS, In stripes; régular price d on sale at LADIES’ QUALITY PERCALE GINGHAM SHIRT WAL plalds; regular ‘price. $I 75; be -placed on sile’at $1.00. $1.00 FINE N $4.75. LADI HANDSOME - PLATD o dds SILK:: WAISTS, Tined - through with tight lining;. latest style; regular price 0 will ~ be placed on- special sale at $1 75. LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS. LADIES" - HEAVY | MUSLIN vie,: finished embroidery;. regular. price will be ‘placed on sale at T5¢. GOWNS, empire: wit LADIES’ KID GLOVES.. 15, do: FREN white ‘Gnly. 5lc. former. price $1 00, will be closed out at bc.a palr. 20 —E-B-E-B-E-B-E-E-0-EEE0-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-EE-E-E-E-E-E-A-E-E-EE-E-E-0-E-E-E-EB-E-E-E dozen: LADIES" ‘4:BUTTON O RENA": REAL . .KID S, in’ medium. shade of tan, black - (odd S), former price $1.25;: will be on sale at 75¢. a pair. STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. " ] = [ ] " u '] [ ] [ ] H [ ] '] [ ] [ | H ] a a = B " ® | | [ " B " [ 5 " B ] -1 ] F [ a n [ ] IF & u ] o | a B ] a n Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy BulldIng, Market and Jones Streets, «B-0-8-5-5-B-85-0 5 0205005 NO PAPERS IN CHICAGO Strike of Stereotypers Stops Publication. SHORTER HOURS DEMANDED PROPRIETORS READY TO IN- CREASE THE WAGES. All Publishers Agree to Stand To- gether, and Cne Will Not Issue Without the Others. Epectal Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, July 1—The stereotypers on all the Chicago papers struck at 11 o'clock to-night and for the first time in fifty-one years Chicago’ will wake up. to- morrow morning to find an ufter dearth of news. Four weeks ago the stereotypers made a demand for an Increase of wages from $3 75 to $4 a day, a reduction of time from eight to seven hours a day and T cents an hour for overtime. The ‘publishers were willing to concede the increase in pay, but refused to accede to the demand for reduced hours. The men demanded all or nothing. Several conferences were held, but all attempts at compromise failed. In the meantime the publishers agreed to stand or fall together; that unless men could be got to man all the offices none would attempt. to get out: papers. The stereotypers took advantage of the prog- ress of Shafter’s battle at Santiaga to-day to renew their demand, believing the pub- lishers would yield rather than forego the privilege of annouricing the greatest news of the year to the public. : A long and stormy -session was held from 7 till 11, when finding tlie publishers firm the men struck, and every newspaper plant in the city was closed, which in the case of the Tribune, the oldest paper i the ‘city, was the first time in-fifty-one years. : ; No papers will be printed till the strike ts settled. It is not probable that the strike will spread to other departments of the papers, as the printers, pressmen and mailers, though federated with. the stereo- typers, believe the demands of the latter were éxorbitant and that furthermore the principles of the federation ‘Wwere vidlated when the strike was ordéred Without con-~ _sulting others of the federated bodies. The following bulletin. was posted- at every newspaper. office this evening at 10 o'clock: : : SN At 8 o'ciock this (Fiiday).evening the Stereo- |typers’ Union hdtified the. hewspaper publishers of Chicago. that unless their demands for an Inctease of wages fromi $375 to $4 pér day, a re- duction-of the working day-from eight to seves hours,. with payntent at-the rate of 75 -cen per hour. for all overtime, and other: conces- sions, were at once acceded to, they would re: _action the — in commmon with all other Chi- cago papers; will not appear Saturday. . This action of the newspapers was in | pursuance of an understanding recently fuse' to return to work. Im consequénce of- this: entered-into, including, among other. pro~ visions, ‘the following agreément: In_the event: of & ‘strike in any of the. de: partments of one or. more of the Chicago- daily newspaper . offices the ‘meehanical resources of all_our- cffices- shall be’ Tiooled . to the- extent and with the ‘purpose that no newspaper-shail be published until all’ the' newspapers. can - be prompuly published on the same day. The stercotypers have béen averaging $19.50 to 822 ‘per week ‘on: six day even= ing pape and from $24 to- §27 on. the seven-day morning papers.. It is antici= pated that the influx of stereotypérs from: all_parts of the country will ‘be §0-im- mediate and so great-that the. interrup- | tion-of publication will continue but a few. days, Reception to Vetdrans: SANTA ROSA, July 1.—To-night at the Pavilion City Gardens, the Veterans’ As- sociation of Sonoma #nd . Napa' counties was_ given a reception. Fhe Veterans are in camp here. - An eclaborate. programme has - been provided. for thelr. entertain- ment. * Many Veterans have already . ax- rived and more will come to-morrow, - The camp’ will break an Tuesday. e g o The Curse of the Camp By Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER LIE NAILED, Recad What The Star Has to say to-day. EDITOR JAMES H. BARRY Speaks of: "Real Freedom for Guba, The Fourth and Our Duty. The Logic of Events. : Chinese Labor and Soldiers, The Star, o S Cents. - »$ubscripflon, 8L5_0 per Year. - OFFICE - - 429 Montgomery St.. PAINLESS | | And-ther Live Topics of the Day. _— =, HURRAH FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH!! FIREWORKS AND FLAGS! Boxes of Fireworks for Home Display UnXld Case No.' 2—$1.00. 1:Dewey Salute, :1'Sampsan Surprise, 1 Schley Cracker ‘Jack, ‘clumbia, Bomb, 5 Packages Crackers;: 1 Volcano, -1- Package - Torpedoes, 1 Triangle Whesl, 1 vius; -2 Ruby Lights, 3 3 4-Bail Star Mine, acl Largs ;6 L C .6 Blue Lights, 6: 3-inch -Serpents;. 1- Flower -Pot, 1 Box - Red Fire, 1 Cap: Pistol, 12 BoXes Caps, 30 Red Heads, 7 Pieces Punk: UnXld Case No. 3—-82.50. § ‘3-Ball: Candles,. & 4 Rall. Candles, Candles; "3 $-Ball - Candles, -1 Crackerjack, 1 Mount " Vesuvius; Mine, .1, No. 3 Star:Mine, 1 No. 4 Star Mine, 6 Extra Largs Pin‘Wheels, 2 Catherine Wheels,, 8 ‘Whistling-Bombs, 1 Whistling: Devil, 2 Large Volcanoes, . 1::8-Inch: Vertical - Wheel, 50 Red Heads, 1. Package. Pistol_Crackers, 1 Japanese ‘Acrobat, 3 Ruby Lights, 6 Blue Lights; I No. 3 Dewey: Battery; ‘L- Sampson -Surprise Box, 1 Trianglé. Wheel, 3 4:inch Flower. Pots, I: 6-inch Flower Pot, 10 Packages: Fire.Crackers, 1 Elece tric: Flower, 1 Box: Torpédoes, .10 Piécés Punk, UnXld Case No. 4—8$5.00. ‘Exhibition ‘Assortment. 12 Colored Candles, large; ‘6-star: 6 Exhibition Candles,: $:star; .3 Exhibition: Candles, 10-star; $ Colored. Star Rockete 4:02.1 % ( red Star Rockets, 8.0z.; 1 Colored- China Flyer, large; 1 Colored ‘Vertical Wheel," S-inch: 1-Bengal Light, %-Ib.: 1 Colored Triangle. Wheel, %-Ib.; 1 Colpred Triangle’ Wheel, 1-1b.: 1-Mine of Coi- ored Stars, No. 4; 1-Mine of Colored.Stars, No, 5: % Colored ~Flower Pots; 6-inch; 1. Colored Roseite, extra:.2 : Colored small: $ C 3-Ib. Cans Red Fire: 1-%-1b. < 1'34-ib, Can White Fire: 1 %-1b."Can Blue Fire; 1 Etectric. Fiower: 1-Jeweled Jet: 1 Mount Ve- suvius; 1 Japanese. Acrobat: 1 Bundle Punk. EXTRA, : NO. ‘1. PISTOL' CRACK: A Box of Fireworks Given Free With Boys' Sults, e - UUNXLD srores BRIGDEN, TURNEY & BATKIN, Proprietors, 618 to 620 Kearny_ St., Cor. Commercial, WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. QNOO00CO000B00D0D0 o™ PALACE **3 LEEPS SGRAND HOTELS o © . SAN FRancisco. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. CAll Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES:. - European Pla American Plan Correspondence Solleited. © JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. ~ o 0000000000000 0C00 o 3 SLEDS,. BOATS, ETC. 1 Ts-horse power- Roberts. boiler, 1 35-horse power Scotch marine boiler, - metallic. Iifeboats, 60 wooden boats of all descriptions can be seenm at 718 Third street. GEO. W. KNEASS.