davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
PORT OF aoNoLULU. H l.
ARRIVALS.

-pL. -zchr Rob Roy. Ilm, from EOrl4n
s-zchr Mary Ellen, Mana. from E0ha. hauL
G-Sehr IA Mo-. Poser. from E1hului- MauE ~
-schr Kamaur, West, firm Eakrrbpo, Mari
-EcEr Jenny, Reynokis, In Waimea A krtna-h1uaf-
s-Schr FAIRY Queen. EnaIna. from Haraii- Ear-i
-schr Off Fellow. NiEa, from Enna. Hawai-
J-schr Lun- Ea1I- from Nf0iona, Kauai
5-Schr Pur0kahL Clark. from Hana. Maui
C-Gchr Iu1nita. q Duf0if. from Wsialu1-
E-zrmr Eauea, Msrchanf, from HAsai aEi MAJ
s-Nm b Edward jane, A Wagner. - iays nom
H1urkcnn
s-sshr Nil Mouis. Lsma, from HolokaE-
-SChr WarricE- Eaiawaia, I'm EalalIapa, MuloA1L
e-schr Netfle Merriu. Crane. from Lahaina, Mani.
Q-Zchr Activr. Puaahlua- from Eohaia, Hawai-
On n Ms > Ecout, n r Gator, IS tays from NsiIa-
nirn-
s-Echr Manu0kaEaL. EaLluan- from Enna. Hawai-
In-Schr Halle, Eluo. from NaEIlShL kaaai-
D-Am bk Dali Hoaiky, Eearu, "a Gays non NeE-
caatir, y = ".
u-Echr Pauahi. Hopu, from HUo. Hawaii
n-echr Einau. Ahuihala, from Mako. Mani
u-HIoop Live Yankee. EaGha, from M0oa7, Kauai
u-Echr Wafatl, EanakahL firm Eoohr-
U-Ffmr Eu1uen. Marrhaut, firm Hawai- 1rl Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
ooMMERoIAL

FRfDAF. SEPTEMBER II, ia
DrEISa ue past week rc h,ve q report ne arrivals oa te
sth, American bark EdEari I1nes, iron urrEtrug. "Ah
nsrch1ndls % AEng a Achueki Ga The sth, e. y NJ =
scout. from yaIpaulso, en- she Ioti- American bark p-,lt
uosisy. fom NeaclsIe. y = w with s-ai-- ard rait
.aus dzy g. san Fraucsscu-
The Edward james - t-chIrEnz. after w4ieh -hc ~At
loadei for san Fnnrt-c5 by q. Brewer = Co, g. ali ~ ~
Ter part a Urxt wcck-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12

FaoM HoNsEOSs-Pcr Edward James, sept 9ths-2I2
Pkgs Tea, % bNs salt Fish, los bs OL, 80 bs Sermiceli, :
bxs SHOES, $50 r. Ms Mattn-, IS nests RATION Baskets, 90 bNs
Cucumbers, 20 Jars salf Vegetables, = bNs Olives, 81 pigs
ndss, 4 bs Piams, 20 pkg Paper, ! bN kniVes- e7 Pkgs
straw Bags, - Bamboo Baskets, ~ bNs Crockery, 90 bXs soy,
10 pkgs saE Cabbages, . bis Preserved Dates,2 pigs Iron
Pans, : pkgs Rockets. 8 bNs Fire Crackers, 30 pkgs Earthen-
ware, 20 bxs Bean sticks, q jars Wine, Q bNs Hans, ] bN Tea
Pots, 1 bx Copper Ware, 3 Paper kites, . bNs Tables, 100
nests Camphor Wood Trunks. 3 bNs China Tobacco, 20 bXs
Marrow Flowers, - pcs Tea POys, los Rattoon Chairs, > pigs
Net, 2 Pkg bamboo. Cats 5 gars TurniPst6 bNs Bam6o9
boots, DO pkg Rope, II pkgs Wooden and Stone Ware, 100
Granite Stones. g,5T0 Bricks. #-. .HF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12

I'M BASASA TREE AOurishes we'll here, its fruit
l. sure, and it always commands a ready sale.
Yet we doubt If m order Tomorrow for a thou
sand bunches could be promptly filled in this city.
And here are the reasons. The banana grows
principally in the valleys sheltered from the pre-
vailing t~rade-winds, and particularly in the Ka-
lihi valley. The patches where the fruit is
grown as a business, are accessible only with
pack animals, and mostly horses and mules are
used to pack to market. One animal will bring
generally two lunches, 80 that TO place a thousand
punches alOngside a vessel for shipment in one
day, would necessitate the employment of five
hundred pack animals-enOugh to eat up all the
feed in the valley. Now the construction of a
cart road into that valley, whereby two or three
OK carts could do the work Of two OF three dozen
Of the miserable apologies for horses that now
pack bananas 10 market, would, it strikes us, be
an enterprise well worthy the attention Of the
Minister Of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12

TBE ooNDucToE- Of tie native paper entitled
The Rvoloa, display a remarkable amount OF IN
duztry. perverted to a bad purpose. Correspond
ents on the other Islands inform ~ that the nj
tiyes are imbued with exaggerated and erroneous
views in regard to the Loan Bill, and Reciprocity,
and the general policy Of Ills Majesty and the
Government. which views they obtain from the
only native newspaper Published-the RnOkoa.
We have had OCCASION more than once 70 POINT
out the evidently malicious, disloyal and wicked
Instrumentation Of that sheet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
MARRIED.

KISxKv-HoPKNs-At Burlington, Vermont, July 2llh,
ny Rev. L. II. Hopkins. Jr, assisted BY Rev +. A. Hopkins,
M1RK II. KINNEY, % Cincinnati, Ohio, % DtrN VI. HOFKINs-
0f Fruit Vale, Alameda County Cal
Wafkapu, East Maui. September
Ist. by The Rev. J. VI. Eeaioha, Mr.. Wa. sAFFREY, oi llupa-
iRkua, 90 Miss EMILY COcKETT, Of waikapu.
snELDoN-LNKE-At Grove Ranch, Makawao. East Mani,
september Sch, By the Rev. J. :. Green, HESHY q. SHELDON.
81 Honolulu. to LCsANNAH A. LAEE, only daughter Of AR
Charles Lake. Of Tfverton, r. l., Formerly % flhaina, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial DOrttlstt.
N~lrrRD4y. %sEPTEMBER ~.

= 81 NH : III
LHI- M,JI~IY 1HE KISG returned 90 town !Tom
his trip to- Hawaii and Maui on the 9th inst. on
the scHUoner N.uie Merrill, having been absent
fifteen days. His Majesty returns in excellent
health. and tn tnp has been 8 thoroughly pleas
ant one, tho people everywhere giving the hing a
loyal and hearty reception. On the arrival OF
the schooner of the port, a royal salute was
fred from Pnnchbowl battery, and Ills Majesty
was met NJ the landing By Hi= TX. GOV Domini=,
His FL. Attorney General Stanley, Major the
Hon. ". l.. Nochonua, Coi- Allen and Judd,
and othcrz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
DIED

THsSKEL-In san Franeheo. August 1lth. \ FaANNEL.
aged 81 years. a native Of Furh, Bavaria. and iattery a resi-
dent Of his city, where his family now reside.
sPENcER-In this city. September 18th, JOzEFn RETNOLns,
infant son Of capt Joseph r. and Emily j. Spencer, aged IL
nnnrha md 10 nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
nEPARTIRES.

s~p1. S-Eshr Prime, Bsck, fr E0na ard Kan iiauaitt
S-echr nattie, Eimo, Er NawlHEni- Kauai
T-Schr Khan. Ahuihala. Tor Mako, Mani.
T-Ermr Eiauea, Marchant. for Mani AMI Hawai-
s-Erhr IA MOi, Powers. Or kahuluis Mani
s-schr Kamnic, Ncsf. Or khepolepot Maui
s-Schr Fairy Quccn. kaana, fr nznalC, hnutt-
s-Schr Jcnny, Reynolds, Dr kol1a& Wanna, haHai
s-schr Luka. Eaaf, for Noloaa, hauai-
@Schr Pucokahi, Clark, br uana, Mani
Eschr Juanita. q Dui0lf, Er " aiaiua. .
s-schr Mary Ellen, Mana, Tor Maipi0, Hawaii
s-Schr Waoa, Eauakahi, fr kOolau-
g-U = 3 benica, VIM r Hopkins, % cruise
I0-Schr Nile Morris. Lima, for Mo0kaL
1O-Am bk David Hoadey, Wagner, fr Fan Hanei-eo
u-schr Nette Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
ul-achr MannokaEnl. kaIanao. Cor MoInaa. Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
TO LOVERS OF GOOD BUTTER.

HAVING INCREASED MY FACILITIES
for the MANUFACTURE OF BUTTER, I am now pre-
pared TO furnish a limited number OF families, m addition TO
present customers, with a superior article, delivered fresh
from the Dairy, every WEDNESDAY n SATURDAY.
The proximity = of my Dairy to the City, it's elevated position,
the abundance Of fresh water, air and fresh grass, the appli-
cation OF the most approved modern process of manufacture,
with my personal attention to all the details, and The most
scrupulous regard to neatness in its every stage, from the
COW to the customer, enables me TO ensure an article, unequall-
ed in the market, and at n reduced price.
594 y. II. WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12


SEVERAL MONTHS AGO we offered the suggestion
in these columns that n revival of the old Royal
Hawaiian Agricultural Society would be- adyisa-
bic. That suggestion met with much approval
Mt the time from correspondents and others, but
so far no positive steps have been taken in the
matter. just at this time, when we are looking
about for the means of awakening the interest of
our people in industrial pursuits and of develop
ing our resources, it would seem to be a fitting
moment to inaugurate such a society. The ben
Gifts that would result TO the country at large
from the operations and the influence Of q vigor-
ously managed association of this sort, will be
apparent on brief reflection, but yet no one seems
inclined 10 take the Initiative in its formation.
And experiences shows that in this community,
whether properly or not, government through its
acknowledged heads is pretty generally expected
il not required, not only To foster and support
most enterprises undertaken for the public ad-
vantage. hut to take the lead in their inception if
not in fact in their original conception. They
do these things differently in-well, in almost
every other country. But the fact must be ad-
mitted that here government is expected to lead
instead Of To follow in enterprises pro bono pub
leo: and this renders more apparent the imPor-
lance and necessity Of having the right sort Of
men in Ministerial positions-men of enlarged
views, bold and enterprising. And further, when
we consider the present condition Of affairs in
Hawaii nei, we may appreciate what splendid
opportunities are afforded for the exercise of those
qualities in a Ministry. The Legislature in en-
dorsiDg the projects of a Lean, Reciprocity and
Immigration, have opened up 3 field of action in
which, if government has but the ability and the
will, great things may be achieved.
Bat To return 10 the subject of q National
Agricultural Society the modes in which such
q society might immensely promote our prosper
ity are many and varied, but principally perhaps
in arranging for and offering premiums TO ineite
production and enterprise. In a general way,
let us briefly consider one or two Of the objects
for which premiums could be advantageously
offered. First, then, we would offer a gold
medal, suitably Inscribed, together with a sum in
mOncy-say II, 0OO-tO be awarded to the pro-
prietOr Of that plantation who should produce
satisfactory proof Of the best management Of
labor, during a given period, with regard espe-
cially to sanitary matters, houses for families,
food, schooling for children, and treatment gen.
orally. To be effective and ensure competition,
there should be second and third prizes offered in
this connection. Then a prize offered for the
largest coffee plantation that il, the one having
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12

WE HAD promised ourselves and our readers
for the future TO treat with silent contempt the
SANDERS and personalities of the G~aSete-and
we shall continue to do so whenever it directs its
attention to Us alone-but n paragraph in its
issue Of this week is such a base and unfounded
attack on an absent individual, that We are con-
strained 10 briefly show up its ~malignity. The
editor in the paragraph in question, quite plainly
gives his readers TO understand that Mr.. w. NJ.
Gibson is the writer Of the letter from Honolulu
which appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle
of August 10, and in proof of that position
lac states that a gentleman has /" shown us a
letter received by him from the publisher of the
Chronicle, accepting his services rs a corresPon-
dent at Honolulu, sc. The letter is addressed to
the gentleman who brought it TO us, care of the
immigration Society. eve may here state
that no one suspects the gentleman referred to Of
being 4 newspaper cOrTespondent.) The Gazette
then commenting says The writer of the
letter in the Chronicle, whoever he may be, is
evidently connected with the 9 immigration SOci-
ety. and may have suggested the Soeiety's box
as the best channel for receiving replies, . &c.
The whole paragraph is one of the elearest illus
trafinns nF hsaIing alsa witness that was over
put in print for our readers will hardly he pre-
pared to hear that on, in, or about the envelope
Of the letter in question shown to the editor OF
the Gazette, there are no such words as " care Of
me Immigration Society - Thus is the Gazette
proved without any question to have deliberately
and malieiOusly framed and uttered a falsehOod,
for the sole purpose of injuring an absent man.
Moreover the reference TO the correspondence in
the Chronicle Of August 10Th, is n falsehOOd by
implication, as il had evidently no connection
with the wonderful letter received Dy a gentleman
in this city. To satisfy the curiosity of our
readers we copy the letter, rerb0tina Ct GterGtim t;
"SNS Francisco, Sth Aug. 1874.
- Esq, Dear Sir-YOuT note Of Sd June
duly reached Va, accompanying letter. which we
Published in the Sunday Chronicle Of % inst. We
will be pleased TO have you send us a letter once a
month. Yours respectfully,
N CHAs. DE YoUSG 4 Co, per b"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
n. HACKFELD e. co.
OFFER FOR SALE III FOLLOWING
GOODS NOW LANDING
HAW'N BARK r. c. WYLlE
IFS DAYS FROM BREMEN.

Pink Pad Prints, Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prin,s.
Chintz Prints. White and Black Prints,
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White CottOns.
Assortment of Brown Ccttons. Blue Cottons.
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill.
Heavy Blue Denims, Hickory Stripes.
Blue and White Tickings.
Blue Twilled saxony Flannel. Black CObourss.
Black Silk Alpacas, Waterproof Tweeds.
Linen sheeting, Cotton sheCting.
Wooden Blankets. Brown Cotton Socks.
Ladies' White Stockings, Mosquito Netting.
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchief.
silk Handkerchiefs. Cotton Huck. Towels.
Black and Fancy Silk Neckties.
Black and colored French Merinoes.
Lace shawls. Linen and Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and Csshmeres for Csats and Pants.
Fine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord, TwiIled sileslss.
Twilled Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment of Burlaps. Sail Irvine
-
Fine Assortment Of Clothing
English Saddles, French Cahskins
Lubin's Extracts, Fan de Cologne.
Macassar Oil, Fancy Soaps.
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments.
Necklaces, Crosses, &c, India Rubber Bslis-
Fine Scissors. Common Scissors. Sheep sbesrs.
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons. Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs.
Galv. Iron Buckets. Galv. Iron Pipe. q to ID 10
SAucepausB DpuTs, tio0p IRON, fitetss
Yellow Metal sheathing. Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather busters.
Harmonious, Accordeons, Gok Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper. Nuremberg Foys.
Tumblers, Palm oil, Caustic Soda.
Portland Cement, Flagg Stones. States.
Fire Brickp, Pipe Clay
Hnbbuck's Linseed Oil.
Inbbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints. Red Lead.
A full assortment Of German. French sRd Eng
lish Groceries.
Liebis's Extract Of Meat. Candles
Castor Oil. EPSON Salts.
far and Pitch, Cordage, corks.
Empty Petroleum Tierces.
Empty Syrup Heroes.
Assorted Clarets, Rhine Wine.
Boutelleau's Cognac. l to 4 diamonds.
German Ale, quarts and pintsi
Jefrey's Ale, do. 10.
Jeirey's Stout. do. DO.
Lager Beer, DO. 10
Davsrian Beer, do. DO.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in | gallon demijohn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12

WOfEh doHnK WeIIs
MY INTENTION-To Give Sa slsfactiOn 10 all
MY TERMs-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
~ Office at II. r. MCINTYRE Il BROS Grocery. Feed
Store and Bakery, Corner Of Fort and King SITS. Wagon calls
for all orders. ..s ..
jyI2 or W. NJ. WALLACE Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12

Projected DePnrIare-.
Foa WINDwARB P0RTs-Smr KIauea, sails on Monday.
IMPORTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
NJ. :. GRINBAUNr - co.
NOTICE.

NJ K. IA. AND MI X. n. RIENI
w will sign our firm name per procuTa-
ton from this date. II. HaCKFELD 4 CO.
Honolulu, September LIST, 1874. e4 SC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12
J, MONTGOMERY.
WANTED.

ATTORNEY At LAW y SOLICITOR
- OFFICE N = h~lSAGDAau %trctJ.
S% Opposite Mr.. BL~I.,' building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-12

MY MOTTO-Wh hal IL worth doing au ALL Is
worth doing well.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-03


INTERESTING TO THE SMITH FAMILy.-In
Sour English Sssruames, new book writ
ten by c. w Bardsley, which has just APP
peared in Lendon, chapters four and Ave treat
of suinanes derived from occupations in town
and country, "Smish heading the list in
both. Hence come our :. Filters, 2 and
"Thaschers,'' and q Slatcrs,' our "Carpen-
tcrs" and Wheelwrights, and " Cart
wrights," with numberless others We have
said that "Smiti y heads the list Of occupa-
tions both In town and country and so it well
mays for it meant originally any kind of
artifcer, and not merely worker in metal
but even in wood. There were "blacksmiths, y
who wrought in iron "brownsmiths, who
workcdin "copper" ..whitesniths, - in tin and
lattcrn; and g redsmiths," in. gold-our
modern goldsmiths. Besides these, there
were ssshocsmiths, = another term for star
ricrs, . g knifcsmiths,' or cutters, and lock-
smiths, as We use the term now. In general,
the information as to occupations in town and
country might be thrown under one head, as
in many cases they are identical, but as dis
tinction it may be stated that the country
names are. in many cases rather concerned
witlthe production of the raw material, while
those in the town are taken from trades and
manufactures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-03
s cHAP1En C(syIjX.

A Further Supplement to an act entitled FAN
act to provide for the organization of the
State Lunatic Asylum, and for the care and
maintenance Of the insane.''
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
the managers of the State Lunatic Asylum be
and they are hereby authorized to purchase,
for the use Of the asylum, and in the name of
the state, to take title for the tract of land,
water power, and premises known as the
/" English Mill, property" situate in the town.
ship of Ewing, in the county of Mercer, adj
joining other lands of the state of New Jer-
sey, and extending from the Trenton and
Ewing turnpike to the raceway of the Tren-
ton Water Power Company, at a cost not ex-
ceeding twenty thousand dollars.
2. And be it enacted, That the sum of
twenty Thousand dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated to pay for said premises;
said money to be paid by the state treasurer
out of any fund not otherwise appropriated,
on the warrant of the comptroller under the
requisition of the president of the board of
managers provided, that not more than five
thousand dollars thereof be required or paid
during the current year, and that the residue
of the purchase money remain secured by the
mortgage now on said premises.
8. And be it enacted, That thisact shall take
effect immediately ~
Approved March II, 1874.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-03

While manipulating the windass of well
the other night, party, who had been laying
in a stock Of whiskey before it was all seized
by the police, let the handle slip when the
bucket was half way up, and naturally enough
received chuck under the chin that knocked
him over a neigborng fence. :" Sold again, !"
he muttcred as he climbed to his feet, might
ode-hic--bctter than to--hic-go foolin'
'roun' so much water Betcher boots I'll stick
towhisky after this.S ~ N XE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-03

alarms Of tho senate, of one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-four.
five hundred and fifteen dollars and
twenty-six cents.
item No, "a, & 70 George T, Dud-
ley, for STATIONERY furnished to tho
house Of assembly, is per order Of
the sergeant-at-aiIns Of the house.
session Of QUE Thousand eight hundred
and seyenty-four four HUNDRED and
forty three dollars and seventy-five
cents, f! sa
Item No. %. To Murphy & Bech-
tel, for stationery furnished to the
secretary Of the senate for the use of
the senate, session, Of one thousand
eight hundred and seventy -four,eight
hundred and forty-six dollars and
twenty-eight cents, : - 81
Item No. 26. To William G.. Allen,
to coaches for prison committee Of
the senate, as per order Of Honorable
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-03


IDLENEss. young people think that
an idle life must be a pleasant one ; but there
are none who enjoy SO little, and are such bur
dens to themselves, as those who have nothing
to do. Those who are obliged to work hard
all day enjoy their short periods of rest and
recreation SO much, that they are apt to think
if their whole lives were spent in rest and re-
creation, it would be the most pleasant of all.
But this is sad mistake, as they would soon
find outfit they made 4 trial Of the lifs they
think so agreeable. One who is never busy
can never enjoy rest for rest implies a relief
from previous labor; andif our whole time
were spent in amusing ourselves we should
find it more wearisome than the hardest day S
work. Recreation isonly Of value as it unbends
us; the idle can know nothing of it, Many
people leave off business and settle down to
a life of enjoyment; but they generally find
that they are not nearly SO happy as they
were before, and they are often glad to return
to their old occupations to escape the
miseries of Incidence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-03

French cooks say good coffee cannot be made
by boiling; it must be leached; the aroma
and flavor of the coffee goes off i'll the steam
If it is boiled. The. ground coffee must be
put in a vessel that is like fine seive in the
bottom, pour boiling water on this, and as
soon as it passes through it is fit for use and
if not used Immediately should be placed
where it will simply keep hot and not boil.
We give this French method of making good
coffee not for the benefit of hygienists, for
they will not use coffee, but to those who still
feel that they must have coffee, we would say,
if you must have it, make it in the best way.
That's the cheapest. SIS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-03

power to erect and build 4 school-house upon
such property as they may acquire in said
district, designating the place upon which the
same may be built, and for that purpose may
adopt such building or lot Of land as has been
or may hereafter be designated for such cflu-
cational purposes, and to buy. sell and make,
or receive convcyances for the same with fun
power and authority as shall give the proper
facilities for the full use of a public school,
which 1t is the design and purpose Of this act
to accomplish.
2. And be it enacted, That the assessors OF
the township Of High Bridge shall assess and
the collector of said township shall collect
such sum of money as shall be determined by
said trustees, upon theircertiticate in writing,
not exceeding eight hundred dollars, for such
purposes; provided. however, that said sum
shall be assessed and collected III the same
manner as other taxes are now assessed and
collected in said township upon the taxable
property thereof, and that fonr hundred dol
lars, or one half OF the cost of said school,
house shall be assessed and collected upon tile
taxable property aforesaid In said district in
the year eighteen hundred and seventy
and the other one-half thereof shall be as
sessed and collected in the year eighteen hun
dred and seventy-iiye, In the same manner.as
other taxes are assessed and collected by law.
8. And be it enacted, That the present
trustees, Eleazar Smith, William Woodruff,
and Thomas Banghart, shall have full power
and authority in the premises, and their action
shall be final and binding. Hf85a
4. And be it enacted, That this act shall
be q public act, and take effect Immediately.
Passed March II, 1874.