davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
HOMESTEAD notice.

Notice Is hereby given:
I. TbatIGLo.s have been laid our in Ea-
hukc. Ef-o. Hawait. about three miles
north OF Haka,au Mil, and one mile from
Houohlua. Tor Houez5ea6S-
:. The surveys can be examined 1t the
Survey laiee in Honolulu, OF At the office
Of NJ. 4. b. Lobsnsce.u. Ii,0. Hawaii.
g. NJ. A. Is. Lo5ens.e.u of Hio. viii
point o1: the lots 10 any person desiring
lhem, Tor which service he VIII be entitled
10 81 fee of one dollar from the person APP
plying.
Persons who may desire lots shall ap-
plyir writing to the Minister Of the Interior
upon q blank form. copies of which may
be obtained free OF said Lgbensten.
S. The sum of Sl3mu>s accompany each
application
6. No applications VIII be considered
from persons who already own land.
T. Every applicant must be Of full age.
s. The applicant VIII be allowed five
years in which 10 pay for the land, during
which time twill be exempt from taxes.
g. He mus- Within one year build "a
house upon the land and begin TO occupy
the same. and continue TO occupy it for the
remainder Of the term @. five years.
10. He must ws5hEa ,rg years enclose
the land ny.gh a substantial fence.
Il. He must pay quarterly in advance
interest ON the unpaid purchase price At
the rate Of ten pei. cent. The purchaser
may pay the whole or any part OF the pur-
chase price at any time which Will stop
interest
=. The preliminary agreement Is non
zSsiguab,e, and the land cannot be sold
until all conditions are fulfilled, and after
the lapse Of five years
l3- Failure TO comply with any of the
conditions VIII work forfeiture Of the
land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
Mr.. JUSTICE PRESTON HONoRED.

Mr.. Justice Preston, one of the
associate justices of the Hawaiian
Supreme Court, has recently been
appointed a member of the council
of the Selden Society.
The standing Of this exalted So
ciety, and the consequent honor con-
ferred upon 4 Hawaiian Judge, may
be better understood when few of
its best known members are named.
Queen Victoria is Patron: the
Lord Chief Justice OF England is
president, and Lord Justice Fry is
vice-President. Among the mem
bers of the council are: The Prince
OF Wales, the Chief Justice of the
United States, H. R. H. the Duke of
Connaught, and the Lord Chancellor
of England.
This society Is of the most elevated
rank, and lis objects are to encour-
age the study and advance the
knowledge Of the history Of English
Law. With such distinguished roll
Of members, the society cannot be
otherwise than select: and the honor
OF admission as a member OF its
Council cannot be too highly priced,
when it Is considered that the quail
fcatiOns for admission must be OF a
very high standard and Of estab-
lished repute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

Two appeals were taken from
Judge Barrett's decision in the North
River Sugar Refinery case-one re
lating to the receivership and the
other involving the legality of the
Sugar Trust. That relating to the
receivership has been sustained, and
the refinery viii remain closed and
in the hands Of a receiver. John E.
Parsons, counsel for the Sugar Trust.
says the General Term has not
passed on the legality of the Trust.
and as 1t viii not again sit until
September, no further developments
in the matter are expected until
then. It IS reported that the St.
Joseph Sugar Refining Company has
been absorbed by the Tfust. The
owners of the refinery get $4,000
per year for closing down for three
years. This throws out Of employ
ment about 175 persons. As an off
set the lew independent refinery Of
Clans Spreckels at Philadelphia has
started or IS about ready to start. 1t
is OF sufficient capacity to make itself
felt IN Trust circles, and will annoy
if 1t do not break up the combinat ion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
Raid Against the sensitive Plant.

We subjoin clipping from the Trop-
zeal Agriculturist, q newspaper pub
lished in Ceylon, wherein it is made
known that lantana and mimosa are
pests in Ceylon as well as in the Ha-
waiian Islands. The sensitive plant,
although a species OF mimosa, is not the
same as the mimosa that overruns the
Moanalua locality and Eva district; but
it appears to be equally nuisance. It
would doubtless be an expensive process
to rid Oahu OF the mimosa and lantana;
but it would be cheaper to do so early
than late. The eradication OF these
plants from the soil would vastly in
crease the value OF the land. Following
is the clipping alluded to:
1--WE in Ceylon are aware that next to
lantana the mimosa known as 'the sem
sitive plant, has OF all introduced plants
the power OF spreading itself. In Fiji it
must be a serious evil, interesting and
beautiful as it Is, for we read in the FIJI
Times: The Governor having noticed
tllC dldt l4lGI EEiSC III llAE ESiAA vi
the sensitive plant in Levuka, has sent
over instructions directing that steps be
at once taken in Suva in order to eradi-
cate the noxious weed. In pursuance OF
those directions, gang OF twenty pris-
oners has been employed in the task OF
destroying It, and they have been
busily at work in the endeavour, with the
effect that it has been cleaned from at
least the more prominent positions in
the places where it had taken hold. But
that any real good may be effected, the
destruction must be thorough; as, other
wise, the well-knUwn tenacity OF this
pest will but render operations useless
Il should be dug up and burnt, and no
vestage left; its extraordinary power OF
rendering anything like
half measures absolutely ineffective, as
1t spreads with wonderful rapidity. p
-Trop. Ayr iculturist.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
COURT OF TILE

~ Hawaiian Islauds.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Guardianship OF HELEN l. and
NARY L. HILLEBRAND At Chambers. Be
fore Chief Justice JUDD.
On reading and fling the petition and ac-
counts of Serene Z. Bishop. guardian OF the
estate Of Helen Louise and Mary Elizabeth
Hiliebrand of Honolulu. wherein he asks TO be
allowed S36,S6j 81. and charges himself with
S55,ets .. and asks that the same may be ex-
aulned aud approved. and that a final order
may be made Of distribution Of the property
remaining in his hands TO the persons thereto
entitled, and disChGrging him and his surcties
from all further responsibility as such GUARDIAN
II is ordered, that THURSDAY the jtb dav
Of September, A. d. 1889, at ten O'Clock A NJ
before the said Justice. az Chambers. in the
Court House at Honolulu. be and the same
hereby is appointed a. the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts. and that all
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, If any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evil
dence as TO who are entitled to the said pro-
perty. And that notice Of this order. in the
English language, be published in the HA-
wAIAN GAZETTE, newspaper printed and pub
lished in Honolulu. for three successive weeks
previous to the time therein appointed FOR said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, II. T., this 9th day Of
July. A. D. 1889.
BY the Court:
ALFRED ". CARTER
l25l-3t Second Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
THa KING AND THE CABINET.

Numbers Of exaggerated reports
have been circulating through the
city concerning the relations existing
between the King and the Cabinet.
We are authorized to state that the
following are the main points at
issue: The King claims the right
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
}aWallanQ9aEet
EST NupU> IN REBCS.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1889.

IKE 5. 5. Alameda brought eight
days later news; but nothing of
very important public nature had
happened during that period. Never
theless, there are q large number of
items that are more or less interest
ing. and these viii be found as full
in this issue as circumstances would
allow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

In opening the Tasmanian Par
lament the Governor congratulated
hon. members upon the improve
ment in the condition of the colony,
the good harvest, and the increased
measure of public confidence which
has been secured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
Fcretsn once Nn-tc..

ais Majesty -L= King mas received in
-A---z-zlL Letter from His Majesty King
-=-- q Sweden and Norway. OF which
--=-- following is q translation:
We OSCAR II. by the Grace Of God.
h--= -5 Sweden and Norway. Of the Goths
z-5 F--lz-s. TO HALAHAJ-A l.. King OF
E-El- or friendly greeting.
-Esz As1 GzzAr FRIEND
---s ~l-L lively satisfaction that We an
-c--c= % You that the dearly beloved
axe q Cur very dear Son the Prince Rov-
a. Cs >Teesu and Norway. Her ROyaI
E--1-zss Nadine Sophie Marie Victoria.
Princess Royal Of Sweden and NORWAY.
zee E---ess OF Baden. was happily de
--5-=6 l-.-ls April d -astCEa Prince. who
received b --= lzr-5Su-aL font the names
u ERIC E->TAVE LOUIS ALBERT.
--- upon whom We have conferred the
---= Duke u Ees-Uauliz. The friend
sentiments lg- have always shown To
- vel -s % glr Royal Family give
----------a -E-- You VII participate in
--= - =a.-- ---s happy event gives Us.
We = -- Es- -9 believe In 1E- desire for
ne prosperity Ut Yourself and Your ROYAL
E---a- Above III We pray % God that
l= --- have You FL His holy ana worthy
keeping
v=- 4 me c4=Le OF Stockholm. the
9Th U Hay. -s,1.
E1-- Good E-=a-=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

We had 4 very pleasant call on
Saturday from Mrs. Zadel Barnes
Gustafson, a special correspondent
Of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly
and the Judge; joint author Of The
Foundation Of Death, 4 Study of
the Drink Question (Hodder 4
Stoughton, Paternoster Row. Lon
don. England. 4 favorite contri-
butor for many years TO Harpers'
Magazine. Weekly Bazaar and
Young People" Author of Meg,
pastoral. and other poems lee X
Shepard, Boston, and contributor to
the Springfield Republican and New
York and Boston dailies; Old Serb
ner and the Atlantic, etc. This lady
Is heart and soul with her husband
AxeI GustafsOn, in the international
prohibition crusade against intoxi-
eating drinks. She is a through
passenger for Sydney by the Ala
media, and goes to the Antipodes
chiefly to further the cause Of Inter
national Prohibition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
ALFRED ". CARTER.
Second Deputy Cferl.
CRCUIT COURT, SECOND

In Probate.
Island Of Maui
Hawaiian Islands. So
In the matter OF the Estate OF II. L. REY-
NOLDs. late Of kahuIui, Maui. deceased.
A document purpOrtiug 70 be the last viii
and Testament Of II. L. Reynolds, late OF Kahn
lui, Maui. deceased. having on the 1Ofb dav ~
July, A d. 1889. been presented TO said Probate
Court, and petition for the Probate thereof
and for the issuance Of Letters Testamentary to
Il; o. Ireadway. having been fled by him.
Notice i hereby given that THURSDAY. tho
"a day OF August, 2. .. 1882 at 10 O'Clock A. n
Of SAID day, at the Court Room Of said Court. at
malllku, be and the same is hereby appointed
the time Tor proving said Will and bearing said
Application. when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the said Will.
ana the granting Of Letters Testameutary.
Dated Waikiki. II. l., July -. 1889
GEO. Z. RICHARDSON.
Circuit Judge Second Judicial Circuit H. l.
1I2SO-4f1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

Is Majesty the King has received an
A--l--lFL Letter from His Majesty King
Charles % Eouuauia Of which the follow
zE Is a translation.
- Nlyz-ErE NJ BzoruEz.
Persuaded Of the interest which Your
Majesty takes iu everything which tends
- strengthen the EU-uaniau state and
assure its progress. I desire TO inform
E5- rhzr II conformity with the 50 Article
. -Ls Constitution. which prescrlbes the
--l=- Is succession 10 the Throne in de-
sz--- li direct heir. which il has not
E-=-sz- Providence 10 grant TO me. and IN
following -le family acts OF IssJ anu Iss9
IE. SsHza- Prince Ferdinand. second son
l5 Er well beloved brother His Hiehness
-----s I-aslz-Le-n. has been named as
beg --ls--ulFe Go the Crown. and has
-e-lre[ the name Of Prince Of Rgumauia
--- --s title Of Royal Hisluess- The
sentiments q friendship Of which Your
Massey his given me such frequent and
v--Elez proofs do uct allow me To
---a- -lat BE VIII receive with satisl-c-
--- -l= notification Of q fact which Is Of
--- A--I importance 10 The country
-z-sa lasll5as ere entrusted TO me.
q a This pleasing persuasion that I
-9- Your Majesty % receive the assurance
-- --= h-- esteem and sincere affection
with rl5cl am.
Monsieur Ny Brother.
E1-r lia5asty's Good Brother.
t>5-ue51 CHARLES.
s-l-a--5--gL-
49, LAH1TAEI.
-1-l-=-t 4 April, Isse.
-z,2 25-lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
Sealed Tenderz-Jailor's House, Etc, at
Hilo, Hawaii.

Hilo. Hawaii.
sealed Tenders viii be received At the
Interior Office until MONDAY. August
=, lss9, at = O'Clock noon for the con
sr-ucti1u Of Jailor's House and Jail Fence
al Hio, Hawaii.
Pans and specifications can be seen at
the Office Of Z. G. Hitchcock, Sheriff Of
Hawaii, Hilo. and a- the Office OF the
Superintendent Of Public Works, Homo
lulu.
al tenders must be plainly endorsed,
F.. Tenders for Jsilors House HiIo."
The Minister OF the Interior does not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
1. !. THURSTON,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office, July p, 1SS9.
p 12S1-3t
Applications for Sale OF Government
Lands in KaupO, Hama, Maui.

Applications will be received at the
Interior Office until further notice for the
purchase OF the following Government
Lands in Kaupo. Hama. Maui:
r,-- N,b,r,r-., -5s7 ,.-ss .,,-ss. moo
:, on nm .
80 III r.,--,,-.--s, ==.-,-.. .,-..-
ID -.' - :. II --'- so-''' '' --'ss' sc,
- r. ,r..r-.. ., ,,.-.. .,,,.s- ,,-...
~ 2. 7 A-'-> &c. - + sss' '''-s
--.--,.r...-.,-,-.--- ...... --...
=, Log ). !" -',s-',e' III acres "Pse. P'~s
,-..- d =--.
- -. d ~ A---N .'-' % acres upset P'''s
90
L'' O. IN L'-slo-s' ID. = acres upset price
III. -.
Lo' ' Il" N1A'o' -''' '-1'ss, upset price
L.'' : u. N-1-''' 10 --Is7' 1pss' P''Ie
L'' 8 III 1Ono1-'' -o-+ acres upset price
E'-
- ~ - MANU- l. ''--s=s' "E.ss' p'--e
rr.,.
49, -E-'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, OF opinions expressed by our
cn-rrs nnrHnnts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

bin3 himself TO aceep, the lowest or any
bird.
L. \. THCRSTuN,
Minister Ot the Interior.
Interior Odiee, July -. Use
djll24. 25,25,avsl2 wiulS0ausU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

Il the Natter % TIE app ,icatiou Of
ehe G-0Fe Ranch Plantation Com
pauy FOR DisiacoPoratio1.
lzE--z q ~ DEELzE1zz-s- or ISrEEr0E.
a-SoLULr, July l. 1853
Ele-s-s. tie Grove Ranch Plantation
C11pzuy rs n conformity uish the stat
u-s u thar Lelalf presented TO tie under
s-z=6 azS TIE undersigned has entered Of
zss1-5 II The 01cs Of tie lep.rislsa. Of The
---slo- TIE petition of The sid Grove
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

WILLIAM J. WRIGHT Of \. Kohala.
Ha=aii, has This day been appointed q
Notary Public for the Thi-d Judicial Cir
cli- of the Kingdom.
L i. THCRSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once. July 10. 1ss9. 1876
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

zLE. EEEESs-vAE-.
> I2S1-Ir
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
ForeiEn Once Notice.

Is Majesty the King has received an
Autograph Letter from His Majesty King
Charles % EC-mluia Of which the follow
l-E IS q ---ls-1-iul-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

Interior OHce. July >, Iss9.
Z3-3t. l3S1-2t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-17

Of steel. The cylinder is turned by shaft
resting upon journals at the side. Beneath
the cylinders is block armed with blunt
knives similar to those of the cylinder, and
the action Of the two is to tear and separate
the fibre On the other side of the vat is a
hollow drum, or many-sided prism, COW
cred with wire gauze at the end, for the
purpose Of removing the water from the
machine. The prism slowly revolves, rails
ing the water into the hollow shaft, and dis
charging it. This is the usual construction
of the machine, which is used in nearly the
same form for three distinct purposes Of
washing, bleaching and reducing the hemp
and jute to pulp.
The materiali is first subjected to the action
of the washing engine or beater, and after
ward to that of the second beater which
reduces it still finer. An engine has q
capacity of receiving 200 pounds of stock.
When the material goes into the first set of
beaters it colors the water with its dirt,
but when it has been washed, and bleathed
by the action OF chemicals, it is ofa delicate
creamy shade. The stock from which bag
paper is made is about "a hours in passing
through the two sets of beaters. 1t is carried
by system of pipes from one beater to
another, and finally from the engines to the
tanks or stuff chests below, whence it is
pumped up as required for making into
paper.
Pure water and generous supply of it
being necessity, an ingenious method has
been taken to secure it. Cisterns, located in
the middle OF the Allegheny, below the bed
of the river, first receive the water after it
has been filtered through the sand and
gravel. Thence it is pumped into the re-
ceiving tanks at the mill and filtered again,
after which it is supplied to the various de-
partments.
Standing at the side of the mill where the
washing and beating engines are located
had an excellent view of the entire estab-
lishment. Flaring jets of natural gas, a
dozen or more in number, light MP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-17

natural gas; mammoth engines, working
noise!essly, swiftly, ajesticallv; in fact,
every evidence of the vast energy required
to move the cumbrous machinery of the
mill.
In another part of the establishment
workman is engaged In feeding chunks of
wood and pieces of board and slabs to big
machine, in which the wood is held
by springs against large re-
water flowing through the machine helps to
reduce the material to a fine pulp. 1t is
then carried down into q tank where chem
icals are added and afterward brought up
up and carried through a machine which
shapes the pulp into small soft rolls, when
it is ready to be mixed with other stock for
the manufacture of express paper. Eight
Thousand pounds Of pulp are thus prepared
in a day.
The rope and bagging are each passed
through machines which cuts and tes rs
them apart and separates the fbers. The
material is then ready for the process tech
nieally known as Cooking" After being
chemically treated it is placed in huge
rotary boiler. Is feet or more in length and
perhaps feet in diameter, which slowly re-
wolves, and there cooked from II to 20
hours, the time varying according to the
kind of paper to be made. On being taken
from the boiler or rotary it is removed by
chain carrier to the floor above and sub
jeeted to the action Of the beaters or engines
employed in reducing it to pulp.
These beaters play sueh an important
part IN the manufacture of paper that
description of one is necessary. An oblong
vat or trunk into which a stream Of fresh
water pours constantly, is divided into COM
parmeuts by a partition, on one side of
which is a solid cylinder armed with strips
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-17

constitution Of that body will meet again on
the second Saturday in April
THE night school of the Eleventh ward. Al
legheny closed on Friday evening NJ. Mozer-
sky will present to the pupils making. good
record In attendance a number OF SILVER
watches. The award Is to be made on MONDAY
evening.
THE Thad Stevens school will hold public
reception on the 26th 9th, 2sth and 18th insts.
There will be class drills, recitations, music
and an exhibit of school work. Rooms ana
will be open to the public on the 26th, ana
on the 9th, s and on the 2Sth, and 2, and
on the 18th inst.
THE No. 2 school, st. Clair district, was
treated to sensation last Saturday, when
demented man entered the building IN some
way, rang the bell and wrote on the blackboard.
All his writings were directed to the glorlnca-
tion of Rosetta Davis, whoever she may pc.
The patrol wagon finally took him away,
AT the Homewood school last week amili-
tary company of 100 boys was formed. Their
ages range from 10 to l6 years. Prof. W. r.
Mckee, the principal, being an old soldier bini-
self, will drill them in all the niceties OF mill
tary tactics and precision. The company VIII
meet once week for drill. The professor
wants the boys to get military as well as
scholarly education.
THE Thad Stevens School Board will meet
tomorrow night to elect an assistant principal
IN place Oh MISS anna Adams, VINO reslgneu on
account of i'll health 1t is Miss Adams in
tention to discontinue teaching for this year
and next, when again she expects to resume
her profession, which she has filled with much
credit. Yesterday there were not many appli-
cations yet in for the position.
NEXT Friday and Saturday evenings there
will be an entertainment at the Ninth ward
school, Allegheny, which marks the close Of
the night school session. Tableaux and q
drama entitled Physicians Troubles" will
constitute mainly the programme Six silver
watches, donated by Preble avenue jeweler,
will be given to the pupils who were best in at
tendance and conduct for the term. All the
Allegheny night schools will be closed by the
end of this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-17

steady Improvement in the machinery used
which is now very intricate and very costly.
Making paper by hand is now wholly out
of date in this country.
It is fact worthy of note that the first
paper mill in America was established in
Pennsylvania nearly 200 years ago. 1t was
managed bv William Rittenhouse and
located rear Philadelphia. Paper making
was also among the earliest manufacturing
enterprises of Western Pennsylvania, where
1t still continues to flourish.
Having a curiosity to learn something
about the process bywhich the raw material
is transformed into the finished article,
visited the paper mill Of Godfrey s. Clark,
at Tarentum, a few days ago. This estab-
Lshment is devoted to the manufacture of
express wrapping paper and the stock from
which paper bags and -four sacks are made.
As the method of manufacturing paper S
nearly the same, in its principal features,
in every paper mill, a descrip-
tion OF this one may enable
those to whom the interior of such
a place is a mystery, to understand some
thing of the means and machinery en-
ployed in producing an article of such uni
versal utility and value. The materials
used IN the manufacture of the kinds of
paper mentioned are hempen rope, lutte
bagging and wood pulp. The rope and the
bagging, either old or so worn and broken
that they are no longer fit for their original
uses, are largely imported They are
brought to themill by the carload, tied in
packages and bundles of convenient size for
handling. The wood pulp, of which the
quantity used is comparatively small, is
ground and prepared in part of the mill
especially devoted to that kind of work.
A visit to the half subterranean apart
ments whence motive power is furnished to
the mill gives an idea of the immense force
required to drive the machinery. Steam,
and good supply of it, too, is an indispen-
sable requisite in paper mill. There are
16 huge boilers heated by strong fires of