davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
No. 90. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO
HERMINE GEHRING; LOUISE
BUTZKE, H. GEERING and c.
BUTZKE doing business under the
name of GEHRING and BUTZKE,
MRS. ]. NJ. ATHERTON, C. H.
ATHERTON, REV. E. B. TURN
Err, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by
E. c. PETERS as Attorney Gen.
eral, COUNTY OF OAHU by G. w.
SMITH as Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors; Heirs of LEALEA
SMELL CW), deceased, and to All it
may CONCERN:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by J. B. ATHER-
TON ESTATE. LIMITED, to register
and confirm its title in the following
described land:
Beginning at the southerly corner of
Young and Alapai Streets, said corner
bearing by true azimuth 800 2, and
being distant 43.O feet from a monu-
nlent set on a 10 feet offset to the
north-easterly side of Young Street and
on a II feet offset to the southeastern
ly side of Alapai Street, and running
by true aimuths:-
% 460 a., 1897 feet, along the south
easterly side of Alapai Street to
point of beginning of curve,
said point being 2420 Sc, AIS feet
from a monument on 10 feet
Offset to the north-easterly side
of King Street and a II feet Off
set to the south-easterly side of
Alapai Street:
(2) South-easterly 29.4 feet, along a
curve to the left of 14.6 feet
radius, the azimuth and length
of the chord being 34S0 81, 24.7
feet;
90 29Oo Al, 579.4 feet, along the north
easterly side of King Street;
"a 2130 O6', 155 feet, along remaining
portion of Grant 1877;
90 ILL., or, feet, along the same;
CO. 2110 So, 157 feet. along the same
to Young Street;
Cd 1110 or, SOB feet. along the south
westerly side of Young Street to
the initial point; Containing an area of
171,375 Square Feet, or 1884 Acres, be-
ing r. P. (GranD 307 to Bartholomew
Soden; and portions of r. P. (Gran)
SAG to Warren Goodale, r. P. 1880 IL,
l.. Z. "A. Soll. TO trustees Oh OAHU
Charity School, and r. P. (GranD 1877
to J. Sweetman; on King, Alapai and
Young Streets, Honolulu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, TO be
held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on
the goth day of Dec, A. D. 1906. at one
o'clock and thirty minutes in the after
noon to show cause, if any you have,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. And unless you ap-
pear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be
recorded, and the said petition will be
taken as confessed, and you will be
forever barred from contesting said
petition or any decree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER,
Esquire. Judge of said Court, this 18th
day of Nov, in the year nineteen hum
dred and six.
Attest with Seal Of said Court.
w. L. HOWARD.
Registrar.
7575-Nov. Il, "a; Dec. I, s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
COMMISSIONER
=: g Z. - =.
Valuable
Residence
Property
SITUATE AT
PUUNUI

This property contains an area
of approximately thirteen acres,
and is located about five minutes
walk from the terminus of the Ii
liha street electric car line (EwaA
on Wyllie street. The land has
a frontage of 600 feet, and has a
natural slope from the noun
tains, which contain valuable
building stone. The view is un-
surpassed. 1t is about one-haH
a mile from the new Country
Club grounds. Electric light SER
vice and water mains on street
adjoining property.
Pursuant to a Decretal Order of
Foreclosure and Sale made by the Hon.
orable w. j. Robinson, Third Judge of
the Circuit Court of the First judicial
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, at Cham
bers, in Equity on the 18th day of Mo-
vember, A. d. 1906. in an action enti-
tied William H. Smith, complainant.
VS.. Lawrence III. Dee, Frank Hustacs
and Nellie E. Hustace, respondents,
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage" Equity
Division, No. 1880, the undersigned, as
Commissioner, duly appointed by said
Decretal Order Of Foreclosure and Sale,
will sell, at public auction, to the high,
est and best bidder, for cash, subient
to confirmation of the Court, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
Recorded November 16, 1906.

Malaea Kawelu and hsb (k) to L K
Lohiau Kuwawaa, d; int in property
in llber so, fol 236. $40. B 2S7, p
A. Dated Nov 10, 1906
Lau Kau to Lum Leong ct al, d;
la mt in Boo Lung Wal, Kahauiki,
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 2S4, p 407.
Dated Nov Is, 1906.
Mile Morris to kichard II Trent tr,
M; 2 pes land, Kapaiama, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. B $50, p 80. Dated
Nov 10, 1906.
Mile Morris to Richard H Trent tr,
Add Secy; rents, etc, on pcs land,
Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b
2s9, 61 Dated Nov Is, 1906.
Richard H Trent tr to Bank of Ha
wall Ltd, A NJ; mtg NJ Morris on ,
pes land, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. B 2s9, GA. Dated Nov 16,
1906.
Jno P Kahahawai and VT to Samuel
Parker, NJ; por APP l, R P 1924, kul
1925, Nuuanu Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. 81
and adv to $500 B 2S9, p 65. Dated
Nov IS, 1906.
Harry Armitage tr and VT to Jas
F Morgan, D; int in lots /, 2 and 4
Oahu. 81. B 2S7, p 40. Dated Oct
81, 1906.
Joshua Kanahe1e to Loo Chuck, L;
por R P 1882, kul 1614B, Waikele,
EVA, Oahu. Is yrs at $500 per VI.
B 2sS, p 81. Dated Nov 10, 1906.
Joshua Kanahele to Loo Chuck, l.;
2 pcs land, Waikele, Eva, Oahu. 10
yrs, L 1-2 yr at $3.50 per yr; bal term
5000 per VI. B 2SS, p 81. Dated Nov
10, 1906
Nettie L Scott to Manuel J Freitas,
L; IL of 80 acr land, Pahoehoe l, n
Kona. Hawaii. 20 yrs at $40 per an.
B 2sS, p % Dated Oct %, 1906.
Kealoha and hsb ct al to J w II
Isaac Kihe, p A; special powers. b
2S4, 405. Dated June is, 1906.
A Lindsay to Jane w Olney and hsb.
Rel; 94S6 SO it land, cor Volcano and
Ponahawai SITS, Hilo, Hawaii. $500.
B 2S9, p 81 Dated Nov s, 1906.
Jane w Olney and hsb to J Pritchard,
M; 94S6 SO # land, cor Volcano and
Ponahawai SITS, Hilo, Hawaii. $500.
B 20, 81. Dated Nov 10, 1906.
Antonio l. Barboza and VT to Maria
S Canario, B S; cane crop on por lot
II. Patent 1921, Kaiwiki Homesteads,
S Hilo, Hawaii. $106S.91. B 2S4, P
400. Lated Nov 10, 1906.
Sakai Cane Planting Co to -Hawn
ARTICli 70, y NJ cane Oh . 90 ~ 81 |
at upper Keaiwa, near Pahala, kau, |
Hawaii. 81 and adv. B 2S9, p o.
Dated Nov 9, 1906.
Hoopii and hsb to Hugh Howell, ID;
int in r 2SO7, kul 1851, Nahiku, Ha-
ma, Maui . pd up shs of H a r Co
Ltd. B 2S7, so. Dated Aug %,
1906.
Hugh Howell to Hoopii (w), Agrmt;
in re support or Hoopii (w) during |
her life; in re re-conveyance of X
2SO7, kul 1851, Nahiku, Hama, Maui
B 2S4, p 40S. Dated Aug %, 1906.
I WILDER and VT to Hawn- Amer
lean Rubber Co Ltd, D; or 1880, ap /,
Makapuu. Hama. Maui. $500. b 2s',
p 81. Dated Oct 1, 1906.
Recorded November Il, 1906.
William X Castle Jr and VT to Young |
Women s Christian Assn, ID; int IN por
Gr 3440. Pensacola St, Honolulu, Oahu.
81 B 2S7, p 81 Dated Apr ID, 1908
Namakalele and hsb ct al to Albert
Trask, d; int in ap 3, r p 4491 ana
por r P 4497. Kalihi-uka, Honolulu,
Oahu. SO. b 2S7, p 80. Dated Aug
u. 1906
F L Dortch by mtgee to Dixie +
Owen, d; por lot 499, CIR 1926, Pros
pect St. Honolulu. Oahu. $500. b 2Sf
p %. Dated Nov :. 1906
Koleka Kaanaana (w) to Kaiminaau- /
40 (w), D; pc land. hapalalau, kama !
kuloa. Maui. $50. B 2s6, P I'll. Dat
II Dee Is, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
Saturday, Dec. 8, A. D.
1906,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY,
at the front (mauka) entrance of the
judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island
and County of Oahu, Territory Of Ha-
wall, all and singular the mortgaged
premises mentioned in said Decretat
Order of Foreclosure and Sale, and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
''All of that piece of land situate oE
the northwest side of Nuuanu Valley,
Honolulu, County Of Oahu, Territory
Of Hawaii, being a portion of those
premises described in Royal PATENT
1902 to H. L. Lee, Royal Patent 1892 to
Richardson, Royal Patent 1850 to H. a
Widemann, and Patent 1907 to J. T.
Waterhouse and others, and being the
same premises conveyed to the SAID
Frank Hustace by deed of John Ena.
recorded in the Register Office in Liber
POS, PIP 123-4."
Terms Of sale: Cash in United States
gold coin. Deed at expense Of pur-
chaser.
For further particulars apply to A. s
HUMPHREYS. Esq. solicitor for COM
plainant, at his Office. No. 80 King
street, Honolulu: JAMES F. MORGAN,
Esq. auctioneer. 857 Kaahuman1
street. or to the undersigned. at his
office in the Judiciary Building, in Ho-
nolulu aforesaid.
NJ T. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Dated. Honolulu. November %. 1906
757e-Nov. %, "a, IS, IS. 30; Dec. 2. 4, t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
Advertiser Photo.

stairway of the joint, the stairway
found provided with double barred
doors by the raiders yesterday.
The fact that big game was run
ming in this joint was published in the
Advertiser of Wednesday last, an Ad-
vertiser reporter having made an at
tempt to get into the room past the
guards on the night before. At that
visit the information was given him
that $1,000 could be taken without
breaking the bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

Terms Of sale: Cash in United States
gold coin. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
ALOHA CALENDARS.

EXQUISITE Souvenir Aloha Calenoars
for 1907 The thing for Inalnialiu
friends. Brasses, Teco Pottery rams
Baskets, Mats.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURlO co.
Young Building. .--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record November %, 1906.
From 9 a. III. to 4 p. m.
Hattie Maule to Wong Flu Tang. L
Hong kee & Co to Chock Hee. B S
S Decker by mtgee to w o Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
It's on You

If you wish drink that will
be invigorating and refresh
ing you will order our Soda
when you are down town.
We make the kind that
sizes all the way down, a
drink that sparkles and
quenches the thirst and we
serve seventy different
flavors.
The citizen., 1906-04-06

ter steps to protect himself. While
they could not legally compel him to
do anything. the case was put TO him
so strongly that he finally consented to
pay sturdy young man small sum
weekly for sleeping in the house with
him at night and acting as a guard and
defender. This service continued for
two years, and then the end came. The
guard was not there in the daytime,
and one evening when he made his ap-
pearance at the usual hour lie found
the old man dead in his rocking chair.
He seemed to have passed away while
sleeping
The proper authorities We're notified
at once and took charge, and the curl
osity of whole county was excited
over the question of how much money
would be found in the house. When it
came to that, the guard, whose name
was Henry Davis and who was known
to be honest and truthful, stated that
during the two years he had been there
he had not seen the old man handle
more than $40 in cash. He knew that
in that time he had loaned and receiv-
ed thousands, but where he kept his
hoard was matter that could not even
be fathomed. All money transactions
had been made in the daytime, when
the young man was absent.
People who borrowed and repaid had
always to give two hours notice. They
then found the old man ready to lend
or receive. 1t was judged from this
rule of his that he wanted time to dig
his money up or to produce it from
some secret hiding place outside the
house. This theory, which seemed quite
plausible. led to some funny results
Every farmer for two miles around be-
gan searching his barn and sheds,
thinking they might have been made
the depository. and scores of men look
ed for hollow trees and stumps and
went digging in what they thought
were likely places.
In the meantime the old house was
submitted to the most careful and
thorough search. 1t was a cottage,
with parlor, bedroom and kitchen be-
low and half garret upstairs. The
miser occupied the bedroom and the
guard the parlor, both sleeping on the
Loor on straw beds. The kitchen was
furnished with an old rusty stove and
a meager supply of dishes, and Jake
cooked what he ate.
Beginning at the cellar bottom, the
searchers worked up. The bottom of
The cellar was dug over to depth of
Two feet, but nothing was found. Then
the baseboards were torn off the rooms
above. the walls pierced here and there,
ana before the search ceased the very
The citizen., 1906-04-06
END OF FIRST SERIES.
Strange "Teas."

Tea is not always the fragrant bever
age which cheers but does not inebri
ate, and the name has curious applica-
ton Ginger tea was once most pop
ular beverage. CowSlips and other
flowers and herbs, including camomile
thyme, marjoram, balm and mint, have
been used. Histories have made us IA
miiar with the substitutes for tea
which our Revolutionary grandmothers
used after the tea from the East India
company's ships was poured into BOs
ton harbor. Tea made from the leaves
of ribwort, strawberry plants and cur
rant bushes, sage thoroughwort and
other herbs was drunk. So called Glib
erty tea" was made from the leaves of
four leayed loose strife, while Hyperion
tea, according to valuable chronicle
of the time was made from raspberry
leaves and was said by patriots to be
very delicate and most excellent. The
beverage may have tasted so to the
patriotic palates, but many colonial
dame must have longed if she had al
lowed herself for the fragrant Hyson
which she had been accustomed to en-
iOy
The citizen., 1906-04-06
A NiSer'S
N0So1 By.
\ 9SQeA "a DONALD
ALLEN
Copyright, 1906, by Bcatrix Reade

sNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN\N\NN/G
Jacob Van Girten had been known
as a miser for thirty years, and at his
death people looked for large sum OF
money to turn up. Jake, as he was
always referred to, lived on farm
about three miles from the village of
CASTLE 1t was Il farm of eighty acres.
and yet it produced few crops. Aside
from an acre or two of corn and pota-
toes for his own use he planted moth,
ing. He began with little money,
and in the course Of fifteen years he
was tue capitalist Of the county. If
anybody was willing 10 pay his usuri-
Ous rates of intcre t. he could borrow
from 81 to 5000 without trouble. For
many years he did business with the
bank in the village. but finally became
suspicious ana io2k care of his own
funds
It finally became Il matter of gossip
for leagues around that Miser Van
Girtcn kept thousands of dollars in his
old farmhouse, and for once gossip
was right. OF course there were men
who told him of the risks he ran and
advised him against it. but he smiled
at their solicitude and made no change
1t was predicted that robbers would
come and that he would be found muir
dered And in due time robbers came
'Ibpy ..at1an I1lOrn :hat, nuao npJ .h,v
tried several sorts OF tricks on the old
man. The first pair Of robbers simply
kicked the old door open in the dark
ness of midnight and rushed in to
catch the miSer in bed He wasn't in
bed. however. He was up and dressed
and armed with Il shotgun, and he pep
pered the fellows SO thoroughly that
there was no trouble in arrcsting them
when the constable was notified
The next man who came along was
in the guisc of an old woman. He
made Il call just ut dark, hobbling on
Il cane and telling Il story of want and
deStitutiOn, but when he got ready to
take the old man by the neck Jake
Ntt0i liANtN' liz NlbNiStNl MN tliiI SUl
hold of that old shotgun and gave the
stranger a dose that kept him in the
hospital for four months before he
could be taken TO Jail to await arraign-
ment.
When the mser had reached what
might he called Old age, the authorities
of the county insisted that he take bet.
The citizen., 1906-04-06

shingles We're taken from the roof.
one reason why the search was SO
keen and thorough was because of the
number of he!.es who came forward
Plenty of people had heard old Jake
declare that lie was the last of his race
and ii he had any blood relatives at all
they were second cousins living in
some province in Germany. but no
Soolcr had news of his death Travelled
about than knSmen began showing up
and filing their claims.
Van Girten was German born. but
EngiShmcn, Frenchmen and Italians
came forward. to say nothing of Amer
leans, and none of them. according to
his account, was anything less than
first cousin. All insisted on the most
rigid search, and. although not allowed
to participate in it. the sheriff did his
whole duty. When he had finished
with the house it was wreck and all
agreed that dollar bill could not have
been hidden away and escaped the
search.
As nothing was found in the house.
the heirs" insisted ON the grounds be
ing searched. DiggcrS threw up the
earth at the foot of every tree. rocks
were rolled over and mounds burrowed
into. and another two weeks were
wasted in vain.
The searchers hated to let go. but
they had to. and then the only thing
remaining was To sell the old mans
personal property at auction and turn
over his real estate to the law and let
the heirs prove their claims. The term
personal goods and chattels" made
everybody smile. The straw beds and
dirty blankets. the two or three old
chairs. the rusty and broken old stove
and the few cracked dishes were val
ucd ut 81 ut 4 liberal estimate. and
when Il farmer named Robinson bid
them in for 40 cents he was made the
butt for many jokes. lie loaded up his
bargain" and cartel it off. and the
case was considered closed.
Many people continued to search for
year, taking in woods ana hills four
miles away. but at last it was dead
subject and was not heard of again for
ten years
Then 4 very singular thing happened.
Robinson, who had removed 10 another
state, met with fatal accident. but
before dying made Il confession. He
passed for and really was Il wealthy
man. and as to how he had made his
money TO one knew. In his confession
he said that after getting the old stove
home he found the oven doors wired
up. LooSening one of them. he looked
in TO find the old miser's strong box
resting there. By the use of brick and
mortar the even had been so shut off
that a fire in the front of the stove
would not warm it, While the stove
was the most conspicuous object in the
kitchen. ii was ut the same time the
safest hiding place for miles around.
There was over $4,000 in the box, and
the finder simply kept quiet until he
could arrange to move away and enjoy
it. At the auction sale. when that old
stove was bid in, there were at least
200 men in attendance, any one of
whom could have got the fortune by
raising RobinsonS bid 10 or II cents,
and now. after twenty years have
elapsed, none of them still living has
forgiven himself.
The citizen., 1906-04-06

Il tocked him up lrithout a qudlm."
telling me SO. 1t was like his cunning
not 10 say that he would put them on
my tracks y neither or no.
eye is probably a member himself!
"0byiously, from what he said
but why On earth should You think
that th"se fellows are?" demanded
as that brazen voice came rasping
through Il second verse.
q cont think. 1t was only an
idea. Thst thing IS 80 thoroughly Nea-
politan, ANA I never heard it on Lon
don organ before. Then, again, what
should bring them back here:"
| peeped through the blind in my
turn, and, 10 he sure, there was the
fellow with the blue chin and the white
tech watching our windows, and ours
only, as he bawled.
And Why cried Raliles, his eyes
dancing when told him. why should
they come sneakiug back to us. Doesn't
That look suspicious. Bunny; doesn't
that promise Il lark!"
Not to me-" l said having the smile
for once. How many people. should
you imagine. toss them > slillings for
rs many minutes Of their Internal row?
You seem TO forget that that's what
you did an hour ago.
Ratlles had forgotten. His blank face
confessed the fact Then suddenly he
burst out laughing at himself.
Bunny" said he, you've no imag-
ination, and | never knew l had so
much! OF course you're right. only
wish you We're not, for there's nothing
l should enjoy more than taking on
another Neapolitan CT two. You see,
owe them something still. | didn't set
tie in full. l owe them more than ever
shall pay them on this side StyXw
He had hardened even as he spoke;
the lines and the years had come again,
and his eyes We're flint and steel, with
an honest grief behind the glitter.
The citizen., 1906-04-06
The Light of the Moon.

The moon is a mirror which reflects
the sunlight to us. An examination of
moonlight with the spectroscope shows,
of course. the same spectrum as that
of sunlight. The quality of the refec-
tion is indicated in the announcement
that it would take no fewer than 61S-
600 full moons to supply to us an
amount of light equal to that which we
get from the sun, and there is only sky
room for, say, $4,000 of them The in.
clination of the moons orbit to the
horizon accounts for the harvest and
the hunters moon, which occur when
the tipping is slightest, thus permitting
the moon to rise about the same time
for several successive evenings. The
moon often appears much enlarged
when on the horizon, but this is caused
by the refractive feature of the air
about the horizon and the natural tend
ency to compare 1t with terrestrial OBJ
jects.
The citizen., 1906-04-06
Violence.

Violence ever defeats its own ends.
Where you cannot drive you can al
ways persuade. A gentle word. kind
look, good natured smile. can work
wonders and accomplish miracles
There is a secret pride in every human
heart that revolts at tyranny. You
may order and drive an individual, but
you cannot make him respect you.-
HaZlitt
The citizen., 1906-04-06

The great actress brings a dress over
from Paris. 1t costs her $1,000. She
has to have four maids to help her get
into it. When she comes out on the
stage the public at once exclaims In
rapture:
"Ths is indeed realismw
What is she representing? Why, a
Sicilian peasant girl.-Puck.
The citizen., 1906-04-06

'Tom has proposed, and asks me to
give him his answer in a letter"
"Shall you do it?"
"No. will be more liberal and give
him his answer in two letters"
The citizen., 1906-04-06

Proud Mother-Professor Octave call
ed at our house today, and my daugh-
ter played the piano for him. He just
raved over her playing. Her Neighbor
How rude. Why couldn't he conceal
his feelings just as the rest of us do?
The citizen., 1906-04-06

To prevent writer's cramp, use the
scissors instead of the pen. Lots of
newspaper men are never affected by
writer's cramp.--Boston Transcript.
The citizen., 1906-04-06
The Foolish and the Lnzy.

The fool doesn't know a good thing
when he sees it; the lazy man doesn't
seize a good thing when he knows it,
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen., 1906-04-06
PROPOSITIONS FOR 1906.

We can save you money
on your magazine or news
paper reading for The coming
year, if you order a COmbi-
nation or a single magazine
or newspaper through us.
We have made arrangements
by which we can get reduced
prices for the prominent and
popular magazines and news
papers in consideration of
the number of subscribers we
send them.
Tell us what you want by
phone or letter and we will
quote you the best prices,
which are surprising on many
combinations.
AS lists are constantly
changing, we have decided
not to publish any this year.
ADDRESS,
THE CITIZEN"
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-14
LARGEST
IN WORLD
IMMENSE ENGINE
The Erie Railroad is Having
Constructed Locomotives
Of the Most Herculean
Strength.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE trio OF
mallct articulated compound locomot-
ives recently ordered by the Erie
railroad will be used as pushers on
the grade east OF Susquenhanna. Pa,
and they will form the three largest
railroad engines ever constructed in
the world.
The American Locomotive com
pany has the task of building them.
There will be lG driving wheels. four
cylinders. two ahead and two midway
of the boiler. which will be over eight
feet in diameter in its largest part
and contain . Ia inch tubes to the
number OF 4Gs, each 2l feet long. or
more than a mile md quarters
II Joined together.
The driving heels will bear all the
weight of the engine and thereby will
be secured the advantage of every
pound of the 10000 pounds weight
the tender is no parlor plaything in
itself. Ii will carry $500 gallons of
water and % tons of anthracite coal.