davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-21
jeweIry!

Our Stock of Summer Goods
is acknowledged by every
body to be the finest on the
Honolulu market, and con-
sists of everything Useful
and Ornamental. Our prices
are moderate. Jewelry in
special designs manufacture
ed to order on short notice.
JACOBSEN & PFEIFFER.
p. o. Box 2S7 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-21

Finely FURNISHED rooms with
lath and Other mod RI improve
ne is for rel at res sonab'e
nj rs at 20 Ber tan q street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-21
MILL
ENGINE
FOR SALE.

Horizontal Slide Valve En-
CINE made by Honolulu Iron
Works Co. in 1885. Bore of
Cylinder 49,: Lenth of Stroke
40": Crank Shaft on left of
Cylinde-: Hand Reversing Gear.
Diameter of Fly-wheel Aft: Size
of Engine Bed 3 feet wide 20ft.
long.
For further particulars apply to
Theo. II. Davies..& Co., Ltd.
40 IF.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
WHOLE NO. 1859
STRUCK BY A CAR.
A Very Bad Accident Luckily
AVerted; Two Men Injured.


Averted; Two Men Injured.
What might have been very bad,
MT fatal, accident YVES luckily
averted Monday morning, on the South
Avenue trolley track, but not until
two men, horse and road cart had
been pretty badly used up and the
men considerably injured.
Enoch Fithian, who lives on his
farm about one and half miles be-
low Fairton, sand John Parkus, who
lives In the same vicinity, were coming
up to their work. Mr.. Fithian is q
glass blower and works at the Oohan-
sey, and Parkus, also glassbiower,
works at Clark's. They usually come
up together In Mr.. Parkus' road cart.
driving a horse which he recently
purchased.
This morning when just below the
Second M. P. Church they met the
trolley car going down on its first trip.
The horse had never shied at car be-
fore, but this morning the animal took
fright at the approaching car, and
commenced to run backward and turn
around.
The road cart was backed directly
across the track, and Fithian threw
up his hand to signal the car. Motor.
men Joshua Wheaton Immediately re.
versed his controller and applied the
brakes, but. being only about twenty
feet away could not stop the car until
1t struck the road cart.
With the collision Mr. Fithiau was
thrown out of the vehicle over the
horse to the ground; the cart was over.
turned, Mr.. Parkus being caught be.
meath it.. The horse was knoeked
over and trampled end fell upon Mr..
Fithian. Parkus and the road cart
were caught by the wheels of the car,
but instead of running over 1t. the
whole business was pushed along
ahead, sliding on the rails. Parkus
was jammed and bruised on the rails
but escaped without any serious in
Jury, when the car was stopped; he
was slid the length of rail and half.
Mr.. Fithian did not escape so easily,
for he was pre- tty badly hurt by the
horse falling On him. He was taken
to the Office of DR.. Davis. No bones
were broken, and the doctor said he
would be all right in short time, and
he was sent to his home.
Parkus took his horse and went back
homs.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
PeremptOry Sale.

PeremptOry Sale.
On Saturday afternoon Sheriff Shinn
will sell at public vendue, in front of
the Court House, the West Side glass
factory plant. This should be one of
the most important sales of the year.
The plant comprises big glass fac
tory. all fitted up, and with but very
little repairing the factories would be
in shape for work. Of course the
place will be sold a. bargain, and
there was never a better opportunity
OF obtaining most satisfactorily q
manufacturing business.
1t is to be hoped that the plant may
be purchased by some live manufac-
turer and next season the West Side
may be Employing hundreds of people
and helping to boom the town Cd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
NO UNION OF GLASS MEN.
The Plan Was Only to Form a
Closer Alliance.

The conference OF the representative
of the National Window, Flint and
Green Glass Unions which has been
In progress for the past three day s.
hascome to q clcss. It hes been er
roneously stated that the conference
was held TO merge the three great
gle IS organizations under one head.
The project Is to form ole ser alliance
between them, but each will retain Its
individuality and separate executive
officers and boards. No plan for such
an alliance was adopted at the confer
ence, but friendly feeling between
the three organizations exs s, and pos
sibly another conference will be held
before the annual conference next
summer, when a plan for an alliance fa'
vorable to all can be decided upon
and submitted to each convention for
approval.
The Flint Union was represented at
the conference by Pre- sldent Smith and
Secretary Kuntzler, OF Pittsburg; the
Green Gle SIS Union by Pres dent Troth,
OF Millvflle, and Secretary Lawrence,
OF Salem, and the Window Gle IS Un.
ion by ex-Presidents Campbell and
Eberhardt, of Pitts ouTg.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04

where his early life was spent. Here
he followed farming employments un.
til 1e47. when he removed to Erbsteten,
an adjoining town, and continued the
same voca tion until his death, in 1860.
He married Christianna Krauter, of
Erbsteten, and had children,--Goet-
lieb, Christian, Jacob, Louis, Louisa,
Paulina Frederick, Ferdinand, Bar
bara. William, Fredricka, Karl, Care
line, johannes, Christian (2d). The
death of Mrs. Kienzle occurred at the
house of her son, In Bridge ton, In her
eighty. first year.
jacob Kier zle was born Jan. 80, 1880,
In Kirshenharthof, Wurtemberg, and
until his fourteenth year was a pupil
at the public school. He was then ap
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
A Well-known Cape May
Woman Dead.

CAPE MAY, April 2.-Mrs. Mary E.
Magonsgle, the widow of the late 8. r.
Magonagle, at one timc the owner and
publisher of the Wave, died last night
at her home, in this city, aged 70 year,.
Mrs. Magonagle's life had been un.
usually eventful. Her first husband,
the Rev. N. B. Tyndall, was promi-
nent and talented Baptist clergyman,
who died young, leaving large family
for the mother to bring up, which she
Old with unswerving fidelity.
After the death of her second hus-
nand she continued the publication of
the WdOe for two years. Mr.. @. 8.
Magrath, now OF the Camden Demo
cr at, became her business manager
and so continued till he bought the
business himself.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. F. b. Greul, D. D., OF
fniladelphia, on Thursday evening.
lnterment will be on Friday morning
In Court Hourse Cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
ANNUAL MEETING.
Ladies' Auxiliary Y. M. G. A.,
Held Monday.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. M. G. A., was held
In the rooms of the Y. M. @. A., on
Monday, and was a most interesting
meeting. The annual reports, which
will be published officially shortly,
show that the work of the year has
been remarkably successful.
The average attendance has been
good and interest has increased during
the year the Auxiliary is out OF debt
to run the rooms through the sumo
mer.
The meet ting yesterday was called to
order by the President, Mrs. w. 81. III.
ElwelJ, who conducted the devotional
exercises, with prayer by Mrs. Down.
ing.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, Mrs.
Heilenman, and the Treasurer, Mrs. J.
W. Trenohard, read first the mcnthly
report, and later the annual report.
The annual report OF the Treasurer
showed that the average monthly ex-
penses, exclusive of books, were $40,
and that the Auxiliary had no debts,
everything being paid, and that there
was sufficient money In the treasury
to run through the summer.
Miss Mary Whitaker, the Librarian,
read her report, which showed that the
average daily attendance had been
25 and 80 with a larger attendance on
Saturdays. There was increased in
tere shown In the attendance, but the
same class of boys we're coming.
Some small repairs to the rooms were
ordered.
The annual election of officers took
place and all the old officers were re-
elected. Mrs. w. 81. H. El well was
re-elecred president, and vice-presi-
dent ont of each church In the city
was elected. Mrs. Heileman was re-.
elected secretary; Mrs. Trenchard,
treasurer, and Miss Whitaker, libra
rian.
Tne BOOK Committee WAS enlarged
to five members, as follows: Mrs. Geo.
w. MCGOWAN, chairman; Mrs. John
Smslley, Mrs. d. r. Streets, Miss
Lizzie Luptop, and Miss Mary
Whitaker. The ladies are to be
greatly congratulated upon their
splendid success with the impol to nj
work which they are conducting, ami
for what they have accomplished.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04

prentfced to tanner In the adj dining
town of Winnendep, and on compile t.
ing his term of service received a di.
ploma for proficiency in his trade. He
repaired to Schaffhausen, Switzerland,
and later into the interior, st both of
which points he followed his vocs tton
of tanner. In 1S49 he emigrated to
America, and having sc tiled In Phila-
delphia, continued In the leather busi-
ness until 1868, when he migra ted to
California and engaged in mining en-.
terprises. He also, in connection with
his brother Louis, conducted bakery
at Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., re-
naming thus engaged until 1856. In
1857 he removed to Bridg. ton and
purchased the tannery which he has
since conducted.
In connection with IL he introduced
the manufacture of soap, which was
conducted on an extensive scale. He
was married, Sept. 13, 1857, to Caro-.
line R., daughter Of Leonard Groet.
Finger, of Philadelphie. Their chill
dren are Anpie g. (Mrs. Ludy), Will
liam j., Jacob (deceased), Henry G.,
Franklin F., Minnie (deceased), and
Oscar j. Mrs. Kiepzle's death occurred
March 30, 1882. Mr.. Kienz,e was In
politics Democrat, and has ever
manifested deep interest In public
affairs. He was for successive terms a
member of the City Council, aud was
In 1878 a candidate for member of
Assembly, being defeated after a
close contest and fattering vote in
his favor. He was for several years a
member OF the Democratic State Ex.
ecutive Committee. He was one of
the directors of the Bridgeton National
Bank, and afforded aid and encour-
agement to all worthy public enter.
prisee. He was an active Mason, a
member of the Evening Star Lodge,
No. 80, of Brearley Chapter, No. 6, of
which he was Past High Priest, and OF
Oltvet Oommandery, No. 10. Mr.
Kienzle assisted In the organiza alton of
the German Lutheran Church OF
Bridgeton, In 1859. and was made an
elder at the time OF the organization,
which position he held until his death.
He was also the treasurer of the
church during this whole time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
The Schedule Made out for the
South Jersey Championship
Games of RaSa Rail

The Schedule Made out for the
South Jersey Championship
Games of Base Ball
The South Jersey championship
schedule Is made out, and Bridgeton
will have plenty of interesting base
ball this season.
Bridgeton, Millville and Salem will
each have strong clubs, and every ef-
fort will be made by each club to win
the championship. The schedule en-
braces sixteen games with each club,
and each club will play series of
eight games with one another on It's
grounds. q
In order to make the games all the
more interesting, and have the players
strive for the honors, the PIONEER
will offer a handsome silver cup to be
awarded the champion club. T. II.
Bowen & 90. have been given carte
blanche in the matter, and will have
made specially to order fitting prize.
As soon as the cup is finished 1t will be
placed upon exhibition In the window
of the popular jewelers..
After the championship is won, the
cup will be suitably engraved, and will
be presented by the PIONEER to the
fortunate winners.
The management of the three clubs
were together this week and made out
the championship schedule which is as
follOuc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04

Mr.. Ktenz'e has been for years tone
of our foremost citizens; active and
energetic In every public enterprise
and a leader In public improvements.
Our magnificent city Water Works
owe their origin and completion much
to his efforts.
Open handed. broad minded and
liberal hearted, he had q kindly SYM
pathy which reached all classes; to
people of his own nationality be was
most liberal, and distressed German
always found a helpful friend In Jacob
Ktenzle.
His generosity did not stop with his
own people, for his hand was open to
claims of the needy everywhere.
He was helpful to his friends, and to
these even who were not his friends,
even to the extent of his own impover-
ishment. He lost much money through
persons whom he had aided, and when
the stringency of the times came on
his once splendid fortune was engulfed
In the general depression. His disease
was aggravated by the reverses which
overlook him, and last fall it assumed
fatal character, and all that the best
medical skill could do was but to pro-
long mis- suffering.
Manv are the kindnesses told of
Mr.. Ktenzle, and his reverses and
sufferings met with universal re-
gre'; his death. though for some
time expected, is greatly deplored.
He married second time aftsr the
dee tn of his wife. which occurred thir.
teen years ago Thursday. Besides his
widow four sons and one daughter sur
vive him. His funeral took place on
Monday at II O'Clock q. NJ.
a sketch of his life is subjoined.
Mr.. Kienzle Is of German extraction.
and during bis early life resided In
Kirshenharthof, Wurtemberg, Ger
many. where his grandfather, Goet-
leib, was born. The latter married q
Miss Wuest, of the same town, to
whom were born children Barbara,
(who became Mrs. Schwarder), Louisa
(who was Mrs. GalO, John jacob and
Christian. Mr.. Kiel zle died in 1S40.
His so, John jacob, was born May 1,
179S, In the town above mentioue d,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
A Fine Record.

The work of the of the One Hun.
dred and Nineteenth session of the New
Jersey Legislature is now matter of
record, and while 1t may be too soon
to criticise Its labors, yet the PIONEER
feels justified In claiming that it will
stand the test for honesty of purpose
and good results accomplished for the
State. 1t was without scandal from
beginning to end SO far as its member.
ship was concerned, and that is more
than can be truthfully said of many
recent Legisla turer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
JACOB KIBNZLE DEAD.
AFTER A LINGERING ILL.,
NESS. HE DIED FRIDAY
MORNING..

A Prominent and Leading Citi-
zen, Foremost in the City's
Progress; Varied Career.
Jacob Ktepzle died Friday morning
about six o'clock, ct the home of his
brother. j. Christian Kiehzle, On Broad
street.
Mr.. Kierzle has been a sufferer from
bronchial consumption for many
months, his snfferings being most in
tense.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
THE GREATEST
SENSATION.
MAGNIFICENT PREPARA-
TIONS AT THE GOLD
CORNER

The Easter Season to be We'll
coined With Gorgeous Dis
plays From the Worlds Dry
Goods Marts at s. e. M'Gear
& Bros
With the advent of Easter we know
that Winter is past and joyous Spring,
with all it's gladstone splendor Is here.
Nature will begin to decorate herself
In her bright array of flowers and
green verdure. The old Corner has
already caught the inspiration, "taken
time by the forelock" and made every
preparation for a gorgeous welcome to
the genial Spring.
8. E. M'GEAR g. BRO. g famous store
the headquarters, and starting point
of every years seasons" for more
than generation, is magnificent In
every Department.; mammoth store
165 feet in depth, its front ~ feet In
width for one third it's length. and
then a 40 feet IL" for the balance,
brightly lighted with cheerful day
light pouring In through Its spacious
windows-it is the finest store building
In all South jersey.
The magnificent Dress Goods and
Silk Departments, the counters and
shelves loaded and bulging with
stock of rare goods. splendid In fabric,
and weave, and texture gathered from
the best markets of the world attract
the admiration of womankind. With
their usual acute foresight M'GEAR &
Bro, have made the Eester prices
THE GREATEST SENSATION of the
Spring Season.
The throngs who daily crowd their
long counters, Inspect, examine and
price the elegant wares are delighted
and amazed at the luxuriance, beauty
and appointments on hothIdoors of the
immense store at THE OLD CORNER.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
THE PAPERS DESIGNATED
The Laws Will be Published in
the ssPiOneer."

the "PiOneer."
Comptroller Hancock and Governor
Werts Wednesday designated the pap
ers which will this year publish the ex.
cellent laws Of the recent Legislature.
The PIONEER Is named for this city
by the Comptroller.
The list Of South Jersey papers Is as
follows:
observation-disclosures, R., Patriot
D.. end Millville Republican.
Oamden-Cour ier, Telegram, Post
r., Democrat, Review, gloucester Ad-
veptiser, D.
Cape May-Ocean City Sentinel, R.,
Sea Isle City Times, D.
Gloucester Constitution.
Glassboro Enter prise, R., Woodbury.
Dennocr at. D.
Salem-National Standard, Woods
town Register, R., Salem Sunb eaas, D
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
JACOB KIENZLE BURIED
His Funeral Largely Attended
MOnday.

His Funeral Largely Attended
Monday.
The remains of the Ia to Jacob Kien-
zle we're laid to rest Monday in the
Broad st. cemetery. The funeral ser
vices we're held In st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
They were conducted by Rey. II.
Lisse, the pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. Fl. Il. Readle, of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The remains reposed In a beautiful
casket which was almost hidden from
view by the large number of floral
offerings. The services were attended
by the Masonic fraternity.
Preceding the mournful cortege
up the aisle of:the church, Mr.. Ltsse
begun the services with touching
prayer.
He read portion of Scriptural and
then delivered sermon full of tender
consolation to the bereaved family.
He paid glowing tribute to the de-
parted and spoke of the great loss the
church, of which he had been twenty
five years an elder, had sustained. He
spoke Of the Christian fortitude and
resignation which Mr.. Kiepzle had
maintained during his sufferings and
how, atthe last, he had apxtously ex-
claimed ''Herr Jesu, kom bald, macke
ende" Lord Jesus, come quickly and
end this life of trouble"
His words of comfort to the bereaved
wife and children were touching, but
full of consolation. of hope.
Mr.. Beadle made the closing re-
marks.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
SLIGHT FIRE.

The Department Called Out
Saturday Morning.
Just before o'clock Saturday morn
ing an alarm of fire wss turned In by
SPECIAL officer Shull from box No.25 at
the corner Of Commerce and Laurel
streets.
The department quickly responded,
aud the flame s were soon extinguished d
by an application of stream of water
from the engine.
The hre IVES at the lime shed of
Frazeur and Rice on South Laurel SITS.
and caused from an over-heated kiln.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
REV. Daniel F. Warren, D. d..
= Rector Holy Trinity Church,
Jersey City Heights, says:
DIR. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills

are unquestionably good They are, in my
opinion, all they claim to be. I have tried
mem and found in them what l needed.
pelieve they will cure Dyspepsia, and that ia
SAVING much TOR any medicine. I am glad
therefore, to give my testimony"
At al druggists. Send to us for free sample
DR.. J. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
Nearly COMPLETED.

The repairs of Edward SWINGS
house, on Atlantic street, which was
SO badly damaged by fire last winter,
will be soon completed and the house
ready for occupancy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04

The fact that Hoods Sarsaparills,
once fairly tried becomes the favorite
spring medicine, speaks volumes for
It's excellence and merit. *92
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
Moves His Family.

Samuel Gale has rented half of the
residence in which Neal Hitchner
lives, at the corner of Church and
Marion streets, and is moving In to-
day. Mrs. Gale is very i'll. and the
captain thought he would have to get
her away from the rooms over his
oyster saloon, II her life is to be pro-
longed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04

You do not need to stir your tea
with tin spoon when yon can get
Stirling Silver Tea Spoons at. $1,000
per dozen, and beauties at that of VIM.
L. Berry, Jeweler, No. 20 South Sec-
ond st., Phils., Pa.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-04
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the South
Jersey Traction Company will be held
on the 18th inst. When officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
The herald., 1895-06-20

Work has been under way for several
days.
The fancy face brick to be used in the
new Stimson building, at Third and
Broadway, is to be supplied under con-
tract by the California Ornamental Brick
com pany. This material is pressed i'll
stead of burned. and will be the first used
for building purposes on the southern
coast.
y. Dollen has been awarded the con-
tract for three-story lodging house, to
be built at Fourth and San Pedro streets.
The builder is John Ortb. The present
proprietor of the Golden Home lodging
house. The cost is placed at $4,000.
r. B. Young is the architect for cot
tage about to go up on Hope street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. Tfost g.
Kohler are the contractors.
room house in the Williamson tract, built
under the plans of Anderson e. Clark.
Cost to be $1,000.
T. A. Hutchinson has sold lot on
First street, near Picket, to NJ. and G.
Murdocbk of Boyle Heights. Extensive
Improvements are contemplated. The
lot is valued at $3.50
f. o. Goss has sold four and one.half
acres on Mary street, one block east of
Central avenue for $4,000. The purchaser
is A. M. higgins. who contemplates
building a residence.
W. ii. IOnkln has SOld lou on Burl-
lngton avenue, near First street. to Mrs.
. l.. M. Ward for 5000.
FLA. Hutchinson has sold lot on Penn
sylvania avenue, Boyle Heights. to F. G.
Chase. for $3.50.
G. c. Edwards has sold lot OH Girard
street, in the City Center tract to F. Bor-
der for $3.50.
P. A. Demons has purchased 800 acres
at Cucamonga from R. II. G. Green. The
nrice maid was $40 COO
McGarvin & Bronson Lave sold a lot in
the Bronson tract to E. Moore for $500.
McGarry &; Innes have sold lot on
Figueroa street, between Temple and
Court streets, to E. L. Doheny tor J. E.
Wissen. Cost, $1,000.
Charles j. Bull is to construct new
business block on DR.. Wise's lot.
Harbert q Foster have sold lot in the
Schaffer tract, on Vermont avenue near
Washington street, to Mrs. Clara Cooper.
S. X. Lindley has sold lot on the west
side of Spring street. between Eighth and
Ninth streets. to Colonel r. M. Baker for
Sis, 900. Also lot on Buena Vista street.
between Ord and Virgin streets, to DR..
Brainard ct al. for the sum OF $3250.
The Denver Building company has con-
tracted to construct a five-room cottage
on Vernon street near San Bernardino
avenue, for $4,000. Alfred Petro is the
future owner of the house.