davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Connecticut Labor statistics.

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. l6.-The Connecticut
Bureau OF Labor Statistics issued yesterday its
second statement of the incomes and expenses
of woFkmen IN the State. The report is based
On returns from hfty families in all sorts of
trades and in all parts Of the State. In these
families are 14o persons and sevepty-nine wage
banners The avefsge monthly earnings of the
fathers Is Si2.41 IF SIX mothers, SI8 So; of six
teen sons, al az. seven daughters. SIS13. The
average income OF these fifty families was $50 SO
$il56 The daily income was Sls9, or 38i cents
per person. The bureau gives the cost Of gro-
eeries. meat FISH and other necessaries and all
expenses for these fifty families, and goes on to
figure cut an average OF g. 70 monthly for Ca CHI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Labor I'm Massachuse.t..

Boston, Feb 16.-The annual report OF the
Bureau of Labor Statistics was forwarded to the
House of Representatives to-day by Hon. Car
roll D. Wright The report deals with but one
subject-the unemployed in the State in 1885,
the census year. ''As the essential result OF
this investigation. it may be stated that, out of
total of s16470 persons employed in gainful occu-
pations IN this State, 241, 5S9 or % SO per cent
were unemployed at their principal occupation.
on average A. IL months during the census
year. the average unemployment for persons en-
gagged In manufactures pure and simple being
90 months; in short, that about one-third OF
the total persons engaged in remunerative labor
were unemployed at their principal occupation
for about one-third of the working time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
That "Fixed" kentucky Derby.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16.-The charge made by
Captain Brown, of Pittsbure, that the Kentucky
Derby of 1882, when Morriss Apollo beat Run
nymeade, was liked" has created great SEN
sation in turf circles here. Captain Browns
statement as telegraphed, was to the effect that
Watts. Hughes s. Catchart. who the Turf
Exchange at the time. and who made future"
book the race, bad given the Dryer Brothers
$40. 600 to have Rrnnymeade beaten In the
event of RuDnymeade winning, Captain Brown
said, the books made by the firm would have
lost $275. 900. and that the deal was made to
is authority for the statement Captain
VIM. CottrelI, famous turfman who died a few
years ago. and Joe Burt, wellknown pool
seller who was in the employ of Watts, Hughes
d Cathcart, in 1882 Captain Brown stated
that he would tell all he knew about the matter
If an investigation is ordered. which will GER
tainly be DONE Joe Burt, the authority cited
by Capt. Brown, is still hsre and interested
with Waddill in the Newmarket pool-room. He
denies vigorously having made such q state
firm of Watts, Hughes 6 Cathcart,
was SEEN He said: 'If there was any;
knew nothing of it I am satisfied that there
never was a fairer Derby run. So far as Browns
statement concerns the firm of which was
member. it is unquestionably false from begin
ming 10 end will say this much, however
that the should be investigated to the full
est extent As Brown has made rhis charge,
now let him come up and prove it. In case il is
shown that what he says is true, then the guilty
persons should be ruled off. If he simply made
the statement recklessly and without proof
that what he said was true, then he also should
be ruled off +"
Col Dick Watts, who was senior member of
the firm, seen and asked what he knew
about the matter. He denied even more vieor-
ously than Major Hughes that there any
thing wrong about the race. or at least. that the
firm bad anything 10 do with it. Fortunately,
the copies of the books made that year are
still in existence" he said, land show how
ridiculous Browns abatement. There were
SIX future books made in the United States that
year. and Will bet right now that if bunny
mede had won all of them we would not have
lost $50. OOQ.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
A Fight for a Quarter of a Cent.

PITTsBURG, Feb l6 The Monongahela river
miners are uniting in effort to have the price
paid In the fourth pool that was agreed upon.
There are several works in the fourth pool
where the men all working at 21 cents per
busheI, which is / of cent under the price.
The officials of the Miners National Assem-
bly,, Knights OF Labor, have repeatedly
tried TO have the price unIformaly paid
In the pool. but have not met with success.
Master Workman Isaiah Phillips and Secretary
Joseph Maise. Of sub-dstrict No 5, were in the
fity to-day. They had just com pleted arrange
Dents with the miners in all OF the othe pools
to take renewed steps to keep up the p rices in
che fourth pool. The men voluntarily agreed
20 raise subscription which it is said now
amounts To a. 600, TO help the miners 20 make
stand Tor the extra quarter of a cent There
are three firms in the pool who are not paying
The prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 16-The weather was
fine, but the track was slow.
First Racs-Seline; four and a half furlongs.
Claude Brannon won by a nose Rufdana second,
Lizzie L. third Time, 50 seconds
Second Race-Selling; Eve furlongs. Dave
Henuessy by half length, General Price
second, Evangelins third. Time. Los
Third Race-Selling; six furlones. Quotation
won by neck, Red Leaf second, Avery third.
Time, 1:19
Fourth Race-Handicap; seven and a half far
longs. Little Sullivan won by length Little
Minnie second, Ofellus third. Time, 1:42
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

Warmer Weather in the Northwest.
ST. PAUL. Feb. 16-The backbone of winter
is broken. For the first time since early last
fall there was not signal station in the United
States west of Chicago reporting sub-zero
weather. The lowest was just Zero at Fort Sui
ly, and the warmest $50 above at QuApeile. Port
land and Helena. There was rise in the tenn
perature of from 40, at Fort SuIly, to 500 at
QuApelle duriag the past sweuty-four hours.
The mercury recorded 12o above at St Paul,
this morning change of 26o since yesterday.
The indications are for still warmer weather to-
rne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

The Exposition Universele de Part Gull
naire awarded the highest honors 10 Aneostura
Bitters as the most efficacious stimulant to ex-
cite the appetite and to keep the digestive or
eans in good order. Ask for the genuine article,
manufactured by DR.. j. q. B. Siegcrt a. Sons,
and beware Of limitations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
The Columbus Taiiy-shee. Case.

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 16.-J. 3. Clark. the
Chicago detsctive. was on the stand a witness
principal part OF the time consumed by the
attorneys in the discussion of questions as to
the admissiblity of certain portions OF his testi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Among the seed catalogu,s of 1855 the Farr

Among the seed catalogues Of 1855 the Farm
Annual of w. Atlee. Burpee & Co.. of Phla-
delphia, 10 not the least attractive. 1t is q
formation concerning grains, vegetable and
flower seeds. with directions to the best
node of cultivation. The catalogue which is
profusely illustrated. contains a live stock and
fancy poultry department. Mailed free APP
piieation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
The Anti-Poverty Monopo1v.

NEW YORK, Feb 16-Justice Patterson, in
the Supreme Court chambers to-day. upon appli-
cation made by Rev DIR. McGlynu, granted an
order requiring VIM. T. Croasdae Louis r.
Post and their associates, representing the
Henry George side in the Anti-poverty Society
split, 10 show cause. on the 23d inst why thew
should not be restrained from being organized
or incorporated as the Anti poverty Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

CLEVELAND o., Feb. 16 Isaac Fike, q young
farmer, has just been awarded 1915 damages in
q peculiar suit at Mansfield. O. Two years ago
Edward Houston was robbed of pocket-book
fortune teller, who In minated that Fike was the
thief Houston thereupon caused the arrest of
Houston for SIC, 900 damages, and the jury gave
him GAZE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

family above ali expenses. In these families the
average expense above the fathers wages was
$1l 90 per month. OF the fifty families only five
owned houses. and three of these were mort
gagged. Twenty-Five of the fifty fathers repre-
seuted themselves in debt, and only eleven had
any savings The highest daily wages paid were
The lowest wages were 81 1s, 65 cents and So
cents. respectively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
The Best Investment

Which can be made is to buy a good memory.
Prof Loisette, 237 Fifth avenue, New York,
teaches by correspondence his new discovery in
memory training. Endorsed by hundreds of emil
nent men who have been his pupils. Send for
free prospec tus containing their testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications
WASHINGTON, Feb III AN.
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair weather; warmer
followed by slightly colder westher in the north
ern portion; light to fresh southwesterly winds.
fresh to brisk on the lakes.
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair
weather; rising. followed by falling Temperatures
fresh to brisk westerly winds, diminishing in
force and becoming variable.
For Illinois-Fair weather: light to fresh
southwestery winds, becoming variable; rising,
followed by falling temperature.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb 16 1883
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 In the House, on
motion Of Mr.. Dockery. of Missouri, the Senate
amendments were eoncurred in to the House
bill providing for the appointment Of eleven
division superintendent of the railway mail
service.
The House then went into committee OF the
whole, Mr.. Blount of Georgia, in the chair, on
the urgent deficiency bill
On motion of Mr.. Cannon. the items for the
payment of salaries of clerks in the Offices of
surveyors general were stricken from the bill.
An amendment was adopted appropriating Sl0.-
600 for the pay of special agents and necessary
expenses TO carry out the provisions of the act
for the allotment of lands in serveraty to In
diaps- An amendment was adopted appropri-
ating 100000 for compensation to clerks in
postof1ces. and $25. 900 for rent fuel and light.
Mr.. Kerr of Iowa. cast the consideration OF
ing to of the deficiency items for the De-
partment OF Justice, he referred TO the internal
revenue laws, and declared that at one of its
State conventions-he did not precisely remem-
Der the date OF the convention-the Democratic
party of Missouri had passed resolution
asking for the repeal of the internal revenue
system.
Mr.. Burns of Missouri. said that he had no
recollection of any such action by the Demo
cratic party Of Missouri. and Mr. Hatch denied
that such resolution had ever been adopted
Mr. Kerr said that the gentleman
taken. aud was challenged by Mr.. Hatch to pro-
duce proof to substantiats his statement
MIR. Kerr replied that he had not the proof
with him. but that he had it st home.
Mr. Hatch expressed his readiness to wait
until the gentleman went home for his proofs
intimatne his doubt to whether the gentle
man would ever return. The gentleman would
find, he said, that every Democratic convention
held in Missouri for thu past ton years had
adopted a resolution demanding that Congress
should wipe off the statute book the provision of
the internal revenue law which prevented the
farmer from selling his tobacco to any but Ii
censed dealers. That provision had been passed
by Republican Congress- and signed by Re-
publican President, and it fastened the skackes
upon the totacco-erower
MIR. Henderson, of Iowa, inquired why DEM
ocratic Congress did not repeal it.
Mr.. Hatch replied that he had. every session.
introduced bill to that effect, but that while it
could pass Democratic House. it could not pass
a Republican Senate.
Mr. Rowell. of Illinois, inquired when il had
passed Democratic House
Mr.. Hatch replied that it had passed the
House in the Forty-sixth Congress. 1t had been
modified in the Senate so that the farmer could
sell TO the extent of 500.
Mr.. Henderson-Why was the tax put upon
tobacco
Mr.. Hatch-For the best reason. Tho govern
ment needed the money.
Mr.. Henderson-How did the government hap
pen 10 need the money!
Mr.. Miken, of Maine-Did not the gentle
man from Missouri help to make the necessity
Mr.. Hafch-And the gentleman from Missouri
has never shrked his share of that response
bility. [Applause.
Mr. Hsndsrson-The gentleman does not crit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

A MATTER Of choice-whether to suffer unin-
terrnpt-dly with . cough TO invest 25 cents
for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

T-Traces of precipitation.
Note-One-tenth of an inch of melted snow EQUALS
inch of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Local Weather Record.

Time. Bar. Their. r. II. Wind. Wealth r Preo.
National Republican., 1888-03-19
rrSEnAL or REV. EUGENE PECK
services at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church.


The funeral Of the Rev. Eugene Peck took
place yesterday afternoon from the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Eighth street, near +
northeast. The remains were lnclused in u
beautiful caskct and laid in state in the
church from an early hour IN the morning
until few minutes before the services be
gan. The members Of the congregation
drppcd the interior Of the frame cdillcc IN
mourning. AT o'clock the building was
crowded with men, women, and children,
and crowds of people stood outside IN the
chtrchyard aud ON the sidewalk. All the
trustees of the church were seated near the
pulpit
The caskct lay in front Of the pulpit, aud
the lid of IT was covered with magnificent
floral tributes. Many Of the latter were
placed ON stand near the reading desk,
Among the elegant floral tributes were
"Gatcs Alar' by the teachers, shear of
wheat from the trustees, pillow from
his class "Faiih, llorc, and Charity by the
Eastern Friendship Lodge broken harp,
Ladies' Aid Society. large cluster of callaS
from Mrs. Peck, sister IN law Of the tie
ceased. lilies from Miss II. FurgesVn,
broken column from Mr.. and Mrs, Il. W.
Blair
IN the body OF the church was dclega-
tium from the Guud TCmplars. wearing their
rCgulia. Nearly all the pastors of the Pres
by,oian churches of the city occupied seats
ON the pulpit platform.
The services were conductcd'by Rev. Drs.
Sundcrland, Chester, Wynkuop, and Kelly.
The choir Of the church rendered appro-
pirate music. The first three named minis
icrs delivered discOurscs on the good work
done by the deceased pastor. They spoke
very fcelingly of the dead. aud many eyes
In the congregation were mOstencd with
tears during the services.
Al the conclusion Of the services the re-
mains were allowed to remain in the church
to he viewed by friends until Q o'clock,
when they were taken to the Baltimore and
Potomac depot and removed to New York
for intcrment Mr. L. L. Peck brother
Of the deceased, and Mr.. +, {. Cate an
elder of the church, accompanied the re-
mains
National Republican., 1888-03-19
TRIPLE PLEDGE pATrALroSs.
Bright boys and Girls Drilling In
Juvenile Temples.


john u. Finch Juvenile Temple, No Z,
which meets in Potomac Hall, Maryland
avenue southwest in care Of Mrs. Sherwood,
superintendent. is doing honor to the mem
DRY Of the departed chieftaln after whom 1t
was named. At its last meeting several new
members were admitted, Chief Templar
Clarence Hall presiding, assisted by the
grand superintendent. OF those who con
tiibutcd songs. readings, or rccitotions to the
good Of the order were Abrn sherwood,
Daisy Leach Irene Cnntwcll, Chas. Church,
sisters 4. ,Iunsun, Bertha Taylor, Clarence
Hall, Eugene Leach and the superintcnd-
cnt. Open installation of officers will take
u ace on next Wednesday afternoon.
Columbia Juvenile Temple No. q. Lima
Ilobsou stlpcrintrndcnt. had an excellent
meeting In WOnu's Hall at its last regular
session. Grand Superintendent Russell be-
ing present instruvting In the private work
and Installing the officers An interesting
calistheniC exercise has been introduced here,
led by Miss Jessie lludgkins, high school
graduate. \ brief and pleasant good of the
order followed the inielnssiun. Ida Minor,
assistant, presiding at the piano.
Washington Juvenile Temple No. 2, Julia
T.. Martin. superintendent, assisted 10y Alice
Thompson and Jennie Murray. increased its
membership Ivy initiation Of four candidates
~ lIN IWSl NtN~Nils u lftFNf'l lNflNN IIbIl-
o>itiuns for membership. OF those who
took part in the good Of the order were Daisy
Pumphrcy, Miss Bishop, ol Cndinc Temple:
Emily Mahuncv, Bessie steele, and Mamie
kalsirOm.
Holloway Juvenile Temple, No. y. Miss
Annie X. Bond, superintendent, had tie
lightful meeting IN WOnn's Hall Saturday
afternoon 4 very fun good of the order
exercise was had, participated In by the
temple choir. Ruth Rodbrd, Bessie Brock,
Madgc Stalcy, Martha Ewig. Maggie Platt.
Ida White, Nellie Light, Emily La Zelle,
Lizzie Carter Katie BOwbcer. Helen Smith,
and Edith Shaw. OF the adult members
present who contributed entertaining re
marks there were Brothers Potter and - 5.
Bond.
Undme Juvenile Temple, No. 4. Mrs.
Bishop, superintendent. at lis regular meet
ing Saturday afternoon, initiated one new
member. and had an instructive good Of the
order. in which the following took part
Maggie Aaron. Enimcr Kraft, Gertic Baden,
Nellie Bishop. Ruby Nierbuchen, and Harry
Bishop. The grand superintendent made
some Instructive remarks.
Star of Hope Juvenile Temple, No. |, Mrs.
johnson, superintendent, aud Mrs. Gruber.
assistant, initiated one new member at Its
meeting yesterday afternoon and enjoyed q
pleasant and instructive good of the order
IN which visitors took part with the mem
bcrs. Brother Potter and Sister Chamber,
made some excellent remarks, and black
board lesson was given by Grand Supcrin
tcndCut Russell.
National Republican., 1888-03-19
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodge, will meet Tonight At
the places named.
Masonic. Potomac. Nv. B. Grnrgctuwn: II.
H. French No. 10. Masonic Temple; AnacOStiu,
M. u. AraCustia; PCntulpha, no. p! Masonic
Temple: StanSbury No ~. BrightwOud; Eu
rCkH. Nv. I. lOS Eleventh street.
|. q. u. F.-BcuCun, No. Is. Odd Fellows
Hall; Excelsior No. t., odd Fellows llall
Harmony. No Q, Eighth street Hall, East
Washington, lmiOn, No. H. Third street AMI
Pennsylvania avenue.
q. A. RI. \. Garfield. No. :. III? pcnn.vl
NHnia avenue.
X Of P.--Calanthc. No. II. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenues; Equal, No Il, 3l4 Eighth
street.
knights Of Honor. Potomac. lS9i
|. u, uf R.-llcbcr, Georgetown
!. o. of H. M.-Osagc No. q. 1923 seventh
street
10. M.-potomac. No a. 600 c street north.
west: Harmony, M. 10, seventh and'D streets.
X. of Golden Eagle Monarch. No. >, 81
Smith street
.A.N. r--Jom A. Logan. No. . Veterans
Hall. G"3 + street.
sons of Jonodab. -lnvinciblc. No. :, Acad
cmy Hall. Georgetown.
10. q. Friendship, No. If. wilmot Hall,
Eighth aud I streets northeast: Anchor, No,
10, Elk's Hall, 10! Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1888-03-19
Ihc AmIhnr's Rcahinr.

The second of the authors readings will take
place tonight at the Congregational Church
and the indications are that the audience will
be larger and more distinguished than that
which enjoyed the entertainment on Satur.
day. The programme will be a varied and in
who will read his Encounter with an Inter
viewer J. WhitcOmb Riley. Chas. Dudley
Warner. Frank stockton. COL Richard Nal
colin Johnston. T.. &. Stedman and W. II.
BOyesen. The President and Mrs Cleveland
have taken seats for the reading and will en-
tcrtain the authors at the white house from II
NJ
National Republican., 1888-03-19
Death Of Mis-. Macie Harding.

The friends of Miss Macie Harding will he
PANIED to learn OF her death, which occurred
Yesterday morning at the residence Of her
mother No I'll u street northwest, Of heart
disease, after a lingering Illness. Miss Harding
Harding. who removed to this citya few years
since from his farm near Dickinson station,
Montgomery county. Md and a sister of
MeSSrS, Abram, Noble, and Thomas Harding,
She was ln Cstirnablc young lady. whose de.
mise will bring sorrow to the homes of many
loving friends The funeral will take place
from her late residence tomorrow morning at
I ,'pInpl
National Republican., 1888-03-19
FIGHTING TIE DRINK HABIT.
Good Tempiar Methods for Prevention
and Cure.

Columbia Lodge. in Veterans Hall, Chief
Tcmplar Bergmann presiding, received q
visitation from Golden Light Lodge, Alex
andria. at its last regular meeting, and en-
joycd a very agreeable interchange of Good
Tcmplar pleasantrics. Columbia Lodge Is
giving the temple under itc auspices regu-
lar financial and moral support, very much
appreciated by its vigilant superintendent
and assistants.
The Grand Lodge officers paid formal
visitto d. p. Holloway Lodge at its last
regular meeting, and on Saturday evening
had its third and last sitting of it- ihst
quarterly session for the year. Among its
visitors was j. I. Kean. grand councillor Of
the Dakota Grand Lodge.
George w. Salter Lodge held very agree
able open session at its last regular meeting,
received many visitors, prominent members
OF the order. and entertained them hand
,Cmely.
Perseverance Lodge, in Elks Hall, Chief
Tcmplar Frcar presiding. had AN agreeable
meeting on last Saturday evening, and in
the good Of the order were entertained by
the Sisters McCrcary, Sister Wood, Mrs.
Townsend Brother Blake, Brother Ball, and
Brother Milligan, Of Minnehaha Lodge.
National Republican., 1888-03-19
SuIln Inr iln Hnnr

About $50 persons responded to the generous
invitation of Mr.. o. G, Staples, proprietor of
Wizards Hotel, on saturday evening to get
food II was ptiablc sight to see these half.
clad children and not Il few grown persons file
in the back way to the kitchen with little
buckets. pals. pans, and other vessels of vari.
Oul sizes tO obtain an allowance Of HOup.
Some of them We're modest in their demands,
while others came with two and three gallon
vessels. However. all We're supplied. and
some small boys whose buckets would nnn
held nor" than quart. returned for ss.,sDel
allowance "a
National Republican., 1888-03-19

Az ELFGNNT substitute for Oils. Salts. Pills.
and all kinds Of bitter, nauSculs Liver Me II
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs Its advantages
are evident it is more easily taken. more uC-
ccptahle To the stomach, more pleasantly cf.
fcctivc, and more truly beneficial 10 the syS.
by leading physicians, and for sale In ~ cent
and = BOTTLES by all lendMg hrmgglss
National Republican., 1888-03-19
We Ancient CITY.

The Annapolis, Washington and Baltimore
railroad announces the tenth of its series of
popular excursions 10 Annapolis ON Wc1ncS.
day next, Mar, n, Train will leave B and o.
dcpOt, Washington, $40 a. m; returning, leave
Annapolis $3.50 y. m, The state capital with
its historical associations the naval academy
and grounds, and the many quaint old streets
and houses of Annapolis, all combine To render
q visit to "lC Ancient City" full of interest
and instruction Round trip tickets 81.
National Republican., 1888-03-19
~ Euilding Permits.

The following building permits We're issued
saturday; Charles Gesstord, to erect five
brick dwellings from l5la to l5a0 Third street
northwest at u cost of Si5OO: George Hudson,
10 build one brick dwelling, at cost of 81 400;
at 3ls Fast Capitol street northeast. at cost
of Sl,3O0; Jos. A. lcpctti. to erect one brick
dwelling at 3lI Pennsylvania avenue south.
east, at Il cost of $500 and John Burnett, tn
erect one brick dwelling on Bennings road, nj
q cost of $1,000