davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

A large number of people enjoy
ed the band concert at the hotel
last night. Chas. Kreuters cornet
solo was greeted with the applause
it deserved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

A rife team from the Philadel-
phia was practicing target shooting
from the end of the quarantine
station this morning for the forth
coming match with Company E.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

The Philadelphia will finish load
ing coal tonight, having taken in
ego tons in all. Tomorrow there
will be general cleanup on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

F. A. Schaefer has postponed his
trip to the coast until the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

Ex-Prince David acted as escort
to Queen Kapiolani during her
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

Col. Mclean visited the Benning-
ton this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

The Supreme Court meets in
regular session on Monday, June
18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

Consul-General Mills paid an Of
fetal visit to the Bennington this
morning and was accorded the
usual salute of seven guns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

Judge Whiting returned by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

The French candy man did a
good business about the hotel last
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

There were no arrests to-day up
to 3 pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

EVENING BULLETIN, 80 cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The w. G.. Hall came in at 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
Made only by the CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Philadelp


excellent beverage and acts like tonic
table all instead of tea
WATERBURY. NJ. L. ANDAmEsE, Pittsburgh Pa, Q. s. A"
without Root Beer We
number think it the most delicious drink
simple make Ny father sells great packages especially
weatheMRs W. I'll Shawmut Ave. Grand
Rapids Mich, u S. A."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
The w. G.. Hall came in at 2
p. m.
Judge Whiting returned by the
Hall.
There were no arrests to-day up
to 8 pm.
Col. Mclean visited the Benning-
ton this morning.
F. A. Schaefer has postponed his
trip to the coast until the 18th.
The Supreme Court meets in
regular session on Monday, June
18th.
Ex-Prince David acted as escort
to Queen Kapiolani during her
trip.
The French candy man did
good business about the hotel last
night.
Consul General Mills paid an Of
fetal visit to the Bennington this
morning and was accorded the
usual salute of seven guns.
The Philadelphia will finish load
ing coal tonight, having taken in
$50 tons in all. Tomorrow there
will be general cleanup on board.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week os month. Terms: %
and so cents per night; 81 and
1925 per week.
A large number of people enjoy
ed the band concert at the hotel
last night. Chas. Kreuter's cornet
solo was greeted with the applause
it deserved.
If you want a hack with good
horse and careful driver ring up
Telephone 113, City Carriage Co.
Stand: Corner Fort and Merchant
streets. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
A rife team from the Philadel-
phia was practicing target shooting
from the end of the quarantine
station this morning for the forth
coming match with Company E.
Admiral Beardslee came home by
the Hall. The Philadelphia
launch met the steamer outside the
harbor and gave the news of Score
tary Gresham's death. The AID
miral went Immediately to the flag
ship.
G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, cal
furnish best factory references
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co
will receive prompt attention. Al
work guaranteed to be the same a
done in factory.
The salute Of seventeen guns fire.
from the cruiser Bennington thi
morning at 11:30 was in honor G
Ministers Damon and Hatch, VIII
paid an official visit to Commando
Thomas. They were taken to an
from the vessel in the commander
barge.
If YOU want your watch repaire,
If you want jewelry made up neal
ly. If you want souvenir spoons
or anything in the iewelry line. +
G. Biart, at G. Gertz's store, Fol
street, is your man. He was fc
ten years the practical watchmakt
for Wenner & Co.
The Halls Passengers.
The following came on the Ha
this afternoon:
Volcano: J. D. Hayne. Wa
o.I,, O,,oo,, nomo o,ar X aniOl +
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10

was called upon to make some remarks to
the Convention. He declined, but being
pressed made few well chosen, admirable
remarks, calling for organization, and
with such work as could be accomplished,
there would be success for the entire
ticket and place Hon. John w. Griggs in
in the Governors chair.
The following gentleman were elected
as members of the Executive committee,
for the ensuming year.
Bridgeton- First ward, I. F. Barnes !;
End precinct, w. S. Betchner.
Second ward, 1st precinct, Louis H.
Meyers; End precinct, VIM. Leach.
Third ward, 1st precinct, Frank d.
Paullin; End precinct, Richard Trench
ard.
Fourth ward, John L. Hubbs, John V.
Booblitz.
Millville-First ward, 1st precinct,
Harry Geig; End precinct, John F. L.
Green.
Second ward. VIM. Doughty
Ihlrd ward, 1st precinct, James, E.
Mitchell; End precinct, VIM. M. Monroe.
Vineland-lst precinct, w. H. Loppy;
I'd precinct, J. ]. Hunt.
Landis-lst precinct, George M. Pool
ton; I'd precinct, Chas. McDavitt; Sd pre-
cinct, Thomas Hirst: 4th precinct, Joseph
Holt.
Maurice River-1st precinct, William
Mason; I'd precinct, VIM. Corson.
Commercial-lst precinct, Major Nc
Daniels. 2d nracinot Nor+o, ID rouo
Down-1st. precint, Isaac G. Lore; End.
precint, Nathaniel Lore.
Fairfield-David Claypoole.
Deerfield-lst. precint, B. F. Stetser:
IND. precint, VIM. Bivins.
Greenwich-W. S. Bacon.
Stow Creek, B. B. Elwell.
Hopewell-Morris Davis.
DR.. Sawyer presented the report of the
committee on rules.
a glowing eulogy of Senotor Stokes, and
superb speech, enthusing the Conven-
ton, placed the name of Edward C.Stokes
IN nomination as a candidate for State
Senator.
The seconding of the nomination was
made by Royal p. Tuller, ESQ.,, of Vine
land. Mr.. Tuller had made contest and
had been defeated, and his splendid en-
dorsement ex-senator Stokes, was a pleas
ing surprise to all who heard him.
:, The nomination was made by an en-
thuslastic acclamation, the rules were
suspended, and Mr.. Stokos had been
nominated as candidate, and the en-
uhuslaSm wac unbounded.
Dr. Stetson l.. Bacon, of Commercial
was unanimously chosen as the candidate
for Coroner.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
THIRTY SEVEN BILLS.
The Grand Jury Made Their Presentment
Late Thursday Afternoon.

The Grand Jury completed it's investi-
cations Thursday afternoon and made
their presentment. They returned thirty
seven true bills.
Those indicted, who are either in Jail or
under bail, are Frank Riley and Oliver
Mattison, larceny; James Demaris, lar
ceny; Chas. Young, stealing bicycle;
Morris Lee, illegal dredging; Sylvanus
Ladow, illegal dredging; Jos. Fl. Nichols;
grand larceny; Howard Shull, four in
dictments for breaking, entering and
stealing; Howard Shull, Eldridge Hick-
man, Samuel Welden and Levi Coulter,
two indictments for larceny; Horatio
Greenhalge, forgery; Freds Turpin and
Richard johnson, larceny; James Face
mire, William Facemire and Wentzell
Facemire, four indictments for stealing
chickens; Samuel Housand, Daniel Scull,
three indictments for stealing chickens;
Jos. Scherer and William Jaggers, steal
ing chickens; James Gaines, stealing
chickens; Monroe Wallen, perjury; Chas.
Nabb, abducting and marrying and in
FAINT; Leib Scribner, illegal liquor selling
Lizzie Scribner, illegal liquor selling;
Antoine Memma, illegal liquor selling;
Clara Price, illegal liquor selling; George
Bryant, larceny; Ed. Rose and John
Barnes, breaking, entering and stealing;
Belford Candy, larceny; Howard Caw-
man and Jesse Pagan, stealing chickens.
The persons who are indicted and who
are under bail, are required to appear at
Court on Monday, appeal day, and plead
to the charges against them.
The criminal trials will begin on Tues
day.
Those who were in Jail were brought
into Court Friday morning and made
their pleas as follows;
Horatio Gresuhaege, forgery, not guilty;
John Barnes, breaking and entering,
guilty; Edward Rose, breaking and en-
tering, guilty; Charles Knabb, abduction,
not guilty; Monroe Wallen, perjury, not
guilty; Joel Facemire, stealing, a.
not guilty; Joseph H. Nichols, stealing
| horse and buggy, not guilty; Joseph
Shearer, stealing chickens, not guilty
VIM. Jaggers, stealing chickens, moi
guilty; Belford Candy, stealing slziff, moi
guilty; Howard Shull, stealing, moi
guilty; Levi Coulter, stealing. (2), not
guilty; William Facemire, stealing, {3)
not guilty; Wentzell Facemire, stealing,
| az, not guilty; Samuel Housand, steal
ing, (S). not guilty; Burt Ross, stealing,
(2). not guilty; James Gaines, stealing,
not guilty; George Bryant, stealing,
guilty; Howard Cawman, stealing, moi
guilty; Jesse Pagan, stealing, not guilty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republicans Meet LastThurs-
day Morning.
STOKES BY ACCLAMATION.
A Rousing Republican Convention at the
Court Horse Harmony PrevaIes
Everywhere

A Republican day in every way. A
delightful, crisp, bright, sunshiny morn
ing, just the sort of an occasion for the
enthusiastic people of the Republican
party, and they were well represented
this morning in this hustling city.
They came early and were in evidence
all about the streets and in prominent
places. They were in couples and little
knots and they were all discussing the one
subject-politics. The faces of the repre-
sentatives of Cumberland Republicanism
were radiant, AS they assembled and
talked with each other, they were de-
lighted to learn of the harmonious senti-
ment all over the county. They learned
one from the other that there was no dis
satisfaction and from the head of the
ticket down to the prospective small end
they were united. And more. There
were encouraging reports from the Demo-
cratic strongholds. Many of the indepen-
dent Democrats who have supported re-
form Republican candidates for two
years, are still with that party, and being
satisfied with the great work already ac-
complished, are anxious for a reform ex-
ecutive, and with that feeling dominant,
will support John w. Griggs for Cover
nor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
Did You Know it?

Every family that deals in Bridgeton
can accumulate enough tickets between
now and Christmas to obtain all their
presents free. Any of the following
merchants will give you gratis book of
tickets, and will accept one ticket for
each 10 cents you expend with them:-
Edward e. Grosscup, Clothing and
Gents furnishings.
w. G. Berger, Drugs and Stationery.
Benjamin Hancock, Stoves and House
Furnishings.
Dare Il Brockson, Shoes.
L. Weaver Jr., Furniture.
B. f. Garrison, Groceries.
Stiles IL Booblitz, Groceries.
Smith & Garwood, Meats.
Enterprise Meat Market, Meats.
Brooks & Nicholson, Hardware and
Harness.
Or call on or write Local Agent Adver-
tising Journal Co., Office AZ East Com
merce st. 107911 IL wilt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
THE VESSELS SEIZED.
The Damage to the Manricetawn Eridgo
About $1,000,

The Damage to the Manricetawn Eridgo
About $1,000,
Freeholder William B. Ireland, of Mill
vile, came to Bridgeton Monday to OBJ
tain legal advice in reference to the seri-
Gus damage of the big iron bridge at
Mauricetown.
Mr.. Ireland says that both end ap-
proaches of the bridge have dropped
down into the river, and the damage will
amount to about $1,000, as he estimates it.
The two vessels that caused the dam
age are now seized, and will be held for
the damage. Mr.. Ireland says that the
boats are entirely responsible.
From what Mr.. Ireland says the dam
ages resulted entirely from the careless
ness of the persons in charge of the two
vessels.
Quite history can be written of the
Mauricetown bridge. 1t has always been
more or less of a trouble for the taxpay-
ers. The old wooden bridge built by a
private company and afterward pur-
chased by the county, was some six years
ago replaced by the present structure at a
cost of $4,000, for viii; III amount the
county was bonded. Then there came
some trouble with the structure and re-
Gently there was repairing done at cost
of considerable money.
Now comes this daamge, and more ex-
penses will be entailed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10

5 Charles E. Bellows, of Bridgeton, and
Evan r. White, ofVineland, were unani-
mously elected secretaries.
After the reading of the call the chair
man announced the following commit
tees, as provided by the rules of the con-
vention:
Resolutions-T. w. Trenchard, John
w. Newlin, E. A. Pierce, Elijah Parvin,
Levi Robbins.
Credentials-Harry Rice, E. M. Appel
gate, W. S. Bonham, Justice H. Living
ston, VIM. Bivins.
RuIes-Dr. w. f. Sawyer, w. S. Betch-
ner, E. X. Bonham, G. G. Diament, w.
S. Bacon.
The Committee ON Credentials reported
no contests, and Hon. Thos. w. Trench
ard presented the fol owing resolutions.
winch were approved by unanimous and
enthusiastic aye:
Resotued, That we cordially and en-
phatlcally endorse the platform adopted
at the Republican State Convention. as
emDodylng clear statement of the
principles involved in the pending State
campaign.
Resotued, That we approve the action
OF our representatives in that BODY. and
congratulate them on the good work ac-
complished
ResolUed, That we recognize in Hon.
John w. Grlggs, our nominee for Cover
nor, agentleman whose past record, clean
and free from spot or stain, as it is, is our
surest guarantee of his future course as
Governor of our beloved common
wealth.
Resolued, That we here record our pro-
found admiration of the career of our dis
tlngulshed Senator, eminent in useful
ness, ,untiinching in emergencies and
most honorable and creditable to him
sell, his Immediate constituency and the
State at large.
Resoloed, That we pledge to our candi-
date for Governor, and the ticket this day
nominated, our unceasing and earnest
efforts to secure a triumphant result al
the polls in November"
The Committee on rules were detained
by their work, and on motion of James
E. Mitchell, Hon. Thomas w. Trenchard
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10

These expressions were not here and
there, but general. There seemed to be a
bit OF 1t from every section and made the
Republicans jubilant and enthusiastic
Early in the morning the gatherings
were noticeable, and everybody was
quietly discussing the situation. There
were no missionaries darting here and
there in the interest of somebody, work
ing up some scheme for a general stam-
pede. All that had been arranged by the
people at Monday night primaries, and
pointed to most delightful and harmon
ious gathering in convention.
The Assembly candidates were present,
and of course they were fitting here
and about, shaking hands and offering a
good cigar to this man and that. But that
was for impression and nothing to do
with the work in hand of the day.
The only canvassing that was going on
was in reference to the composition and
organization of the County Executive
Committee. 1t was learned from several
OF the townships that there had been
great interest taken in the matter of the
committee, and two or three sharp con-
tests had been the result.
Then the organization was being
generally discussed. Chairman James
Mitchell was among the prospected ex-
ecutive committee members, urging his
candidacy. He was assisted in this eff
fort by whole host of friends from all
parts of the county. There was some
talk on the streets to an opposition to Mr..
Mitchell, but there seemed to be lack of
organization in the effort.
After ten o'clock the crowds upon the
streets began to thin out and the dele
gates and others wended their way
toward the Court House, and before the
big clock had struck eleven, there was an
enthusiastic and happy crowd packing
the big Court room. Republicanism was
everywhere, and it needed but hint for
it to break out in force and make the
walls fairly ring.
1t was shortly after eleven O'Clock
when Chairman of last convention,
Joseph S. rurnor, of Commercial called
the convention to order, and Immediately
the election of permanent chairman
was in order.
Mayor G. p. Lord, of Vineland, was
placed i'll nomination by Jarvis Wanser,
OF Lands, and he was immediately
elected, and escorted to the chair.
Naturally Mr.. Lord was very grateful,
but denied himselc the privilege of max
ing speech, and said that the time for
action had arrived.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
WHOLE NO. 1887
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERs.
Meeting Wednesday to Consider the Broad
Street Bridge.

street Bridge.
The Committee on Broad street bridge
having received all the bids for the build
ing of the proposed new structure, a
meeting was called Wednesday, for the
purpose of considering the matter. All
the members were at the Court House,
with Director Harris presiding.
After the usual preliminary business,
the subject matter was plunged into.
Mr.. White, Chairman of the Bridge
Committee, reported that the bids for the
erection of new bridge at Broad ..sreet
had been received.
Each firm had made two bids, ore on
new and the other on the old pier. The
bids have already been published in
these columns, and Messrs Cox q Sons
Company was the lowest bidders, their
bid being So, ,469 on the old pier, and
Sl4, 746 on the new. Nothing further
could be done by the Committee, until
after the Board had been called in session.
Mr.. White said, the Committee recon-
mended the building of new bridge,
upon new pier of dressed stone. Cox
d Sons Company had agreed that the
only additional cost for dressed stone,
would be just the difference in the cost
of the dressed stone over the ordinary
stone.
The matter was very generally dis
cussed. Information in reference to the
cost of dressed stone over the ordinary
fourmen stone, was something like $1,000.
The Committee informed the Board that
the heaviest taxpayers of the city had
urged the building of the bridge upon a
pier, so that it might be at on angle with
the streets.
Mr.. Bacon moved that the bridge be
built upon an entire new pier, and the
contract be awarded to Cox & Sons
Company at their bid of S14,746.
Mr.. Reeves opposed the motion, as did
Mr.. Garrison and others.
The vote was yeas-Elwell, Leach,
White, Scull, Harris, Doughty, Lore, Ba-
con, Sou1ers, Rice, Chance-l1.
Nays-Ireland, Reeves, Pagan, Town
send, Cosier, Dare, Richman, Garrison
| Is.
Having thus decided that the bridge
should be built, Mr.. Bacon moved that
! the County Collector be authorized to
issue bonds in the sum of $4,000 in five
series of $4,000 each. The first to come
due Jan. l, 1S99 and the others to fall due
| each succeeding year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
DIRECT FROM PARIS.

We want to show you an elegant Velour
Cape lined with fancy brocade silk,
heavily trimmed with Russian sable,
heavy passementerie embroideries, rich
and stylish, imported. Price $50.
Another style of Velour cape, very
stylish, Paris made, with sailor col
lar. Russian sable, passementerie en-
we sold Wednesday-is a circular cape, of
Velour, passementerie embroidered in
collar, four rows of Ostrich feather trim
ming, four rows of passementerie en-
broidery, very handsome; $50.
These capes in plush as low as IS, are
stylish and good. They are also in
Beaver cloth, Astrakan and Mixtures,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
S. E. M'GEAR & BRO
10 1 If DIV

1t will not cure everything. 1t is not
claimed that it will cure but one COM
plant, that is dyspepsia. We cannot say
that it will cure every case of dyspepsia,
but it will cure large majority of them.
Such cases as are adapted to it's use will
derive immediate benefit. One small
bottle will be sufficient to test it.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is espec-
tally adapted for emaciated or elderly peo-
plewhose food does them but little or no
good because it is not digested, The Cor
dial contains an artifically- -digested food
and is digester of food happily COM
bined. Read one of the little books
which your druggist is now giving away
and learn of this wonderful remedy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
More Than Gratifying.

Tho enthusiastic reception accorded to
John w. Griggs wherever he has ap-
peared in the present campaign are more
t,an gratifying. They indicate that the
people believe in his ability, integrity
and pa; tiotism, and that the administra-
ton OF the State Government may be
more safely entrusted to his keeping
than it would be in the hands of the men
who are resorting to every method
known to nasty politics to regain their
lost control.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES.
In the First Ward the Austin Ticket is
Badly Beaten-Other Precincts
Heard From.

Candidates for the Assembly Hon.
B. H. Minch, Bridgeton; Hon. Thomas
F. Austin, of Millville; Wilson B. Shrop-
shire, of Commercial DR.. Ed. H. Bid
well, of Landis
The Assembly Convention to be held at
eleven o'clock on Thursday morning, in
Vineland, will choose two of these gentle
men as standard bearers, and the Repub-
lican ticket, of Cumberland, will be COM
pleted.
Hon. Bloomfield III. Minch, of this city,
will be chosen by reclamation, and one
OF the other three will be named by the
delegates chosen Monday night, but who it
will be cannot be asserted, as nearly all of
the delegates stand unpledged.
In few of the wards and townships
were there any contests, the principal
fight, if any, being made in opposition to
the third term aspirations of Thomas f.
Austin, of Millville.
In this city the anti-third term people
were successful in each ward. There
was no contest made in the Second, Third
or Fourth wards. In the First there was
scrap, and the Austin followers were
defeated by fifty-seven majority.
In the First ward the chairman was
John S. Turner and John M. Laning
Secretary. The successful delegates
were:
Richard w. Morris, Oscar Kellum, Luke
Sooy, Clinton Mitchell, M. G. English,
Sr., VIM. J. Moore, David Sellers, Paul
J. Davis, Giles Parker.
Second Ward.
In the Second ward Daniel Gentry was
chairman and Andrew Zane secretary.
These delegates were chosen:
Louis Meyers, Stephen B. Woodruff,
Joseph Hankins, George Hamlyn, Jacob
w. Aff1erback, Jacob Wright.
Third Ward.
Only a handful of the voters were pres
ent in the Third ward. Councilman Ed
ward P. Bacon was Chairman, and City
Recorder F. L. Hewitt Secretary. The
ticket elected without opposition was:
Frank D. Paullin, Edw. P. Bacon,
Enos Paullin, Edward Davis, John H.
Morris, Richward w. Trenchard, Saml.
H. Gaskill.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
Death of John Daniels.

John Daniels, father of Mrs. B. F. Sharp,
of Bowentown, died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, after an illness of
some time. He was born in 1916, and
formerly resided in Haleyville. A son
and three daughters survive him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
CAPES. CAPES.

Persian cloth capes, all wool; Beaver
cloth capes, Boucle, Kersey, Astrakan,
Plush, Wool Seal, Coney, Marten.
The prices of these capes run from $5
to $75.
We have stylish double cape, 27 inches
long, silk seal, rhadame lined, for only
$40.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-10-10
Regular Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Bridgeton Saving Fund and Building AS
sociation was held Monday at the usual
place of meeting. There was quite de-
mand for money and over Sl2,CO0 was sold
at par. The value of stock was reported
as follows: