davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
LOVES DREAM FULFILLED.
Marriage of Miss susie Ryder and
Frederick Swift

Frederick Swift.
The home of Merrill Ryder, 139
Eighth street, was the scene of a pretty
wedding last evening, when his dangh-
ter, Miss Susie, was united in marriage
with Frederick Swift. Rev. S. M.
Crothers. of the Unitarian church,
performed the ceremony. The
bride, gracefully attired in a
white faille gown, en- traine,
the conventional veil with diamond
ornaments and lilies of the valley, was
attended by Misses Jane Ryder and
Julia Fisher. The bridesmaids wore
MORE gowns and carried bouquets of
Puritan roses. The brides mother ore
a handsome black lace toilet. After the
ceremony supper was served to the
relatives and immediate friends who
were present. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Smith,
Henry Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swift. Will Swift, Mrs. j. S. Fisher,
Fred Fisher, Arthur Fisher, Mr.. and
Mss. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, of
Anoka; DR.. and Mrs. Little, of Mime
apolis; Miss Florence Gates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Teesdale, Will Andrews, Miss
Mnllery and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown. The newly welded pair went
last evening to Ridgewood Park, where
they will reside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
Mrs. John Riley Attempts to
Devour Her Helpless
Little Babe. -
EX-Chief Kelliher Is Not Yet.
a Regular Fire u
Laddie. 4
Secretary Hart Secures Point
epS as to Prisoners Aid >. ~
Associations.
The Ryder-Swift Nuptials--
March a Balmy Month -,
in Minnesota. $

Mrs. John Riley, residing at 1341 Mar
garet street, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon and taken to the Margaret street
police station, upon complaint Of her
neighbors. She was found biting her
One-year-old babe in the forehead when
arrested. and proved to be violently in
sane. The officers, with much effort,
managed to convey her to the jail, where
Sheriff Bean was compelled to put her
in a straight jacket. She tugged, fought
and spit at everybody who came near
her, and has the usual superhuman
strength of all lunatics, She IS the wife
of John Riley, deaf mute employed at
Foote, SchulZe d Co.'s shoe factory. She
will be examined in the probate court
TO-DAY as to her SanitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

In accordance with the provision of
recent act of the Legislature. Mayor
Smith yesterday promoted Sergt. Budy,
advanced Patrolman McFetridge, of the
Margaret street district, to the vacant
sergeantcy of the mounted detail. Pa
trolman Philip Pottgieser was also APP
pointed to the recently created night
sergeantcy at the central station, and
was assigned to duty last night. Com
missions were also issued appointing
Joseph Heating and Patrick j. Powers
to the regular patrol, the former being
detailed to the Margaret street precinct
and the latter to the mounted force at
Union Park,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

dispatched by Mayor Smith to the fire.
scourged districts of Dakota to investi-
gate the cases of alleged restitution, has
arrived at his destination and gone over
considerable of the ground. The result
of his investigation is explained by the
following telegram received from him
last night by A. S. Tallmadge, secretary
of the chamber of commerce.:
HIGHMoRE, Oak, April lO.-Hyde County
others lose heavily. Hand County-Twenty-
five homes burned; thirty-two other families
lose stock, etc. Pressing Needs-Hyde
county: Grain for Seed feed for stock, tick
ing, blankets, lumber. Hand county: Lum-
Der, bedding, seed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
ON A SAFE BASIS.


That our business is on a safe basis is
proven by our steadily increasing trade from
year TO year.
There are plenty of times
when the only correct Hat
is a Silk-a good one here
for 81; a better one for S.;
as good as the best for So;
a Youmans or Heath for IS.
Those Heath Silk Hats
have at last come from En-
gland.
Hat Department-FirstF Floor.
We certainly make a grand
exhibit of Mems Spring Suits
for BUSINESS or Dress Wear
and the prices are very moder-
ate, considering the superior
quality
A Four-Button Cutaway
Frock Suit is one of the
late arrivals. It's made by
Brokaw Bros, from a Dark
Gray Imported Worsted,
making one of the neatest
and most genteel suits i'm
aginable. You'll not find
such another suit ready
made. The price is S28 for
complete suit.
Another line of Imported
chewot Sack Suits is also
among the late arrivals. It's
a very Dark Blue (nearly
Black) Color. What's neat
er than a Cheviot? Price
for this suit, S18.
Four more lines of Bust
ness Suits have just been
put on sale. They are made
from very durable ALL
Wool American Cashmere.
Dark Mixed Patterns, Tip
Top Suits, and very cheap at
SIS for entire suit.
Business Suit Department-First Floor.
You wouldn't expect to
buy much Of a Spring Over
coat for $40, would you?
We've just received a line
that we will sell for $40. IF
they'd been here a month
ago they would have sold
for more money. The maker
loses the difference by not
having them ready on time.
At SO they'll soon leave
our counters.
Our s14 Spring Overcoat
is a garment that no man
need be ashamed to wear.
English Top Coat, very
swell and stylish, ST..
Spring overcoat Department-secondF Floor,
Elevator.
Mothers = Novelties in
Children's Clothing daily
arriving.
Children's Department-second Floor, Ele-
vator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
Only One Week More

This is the last week of the exhibition
in st. Paul of the splendid Gettysburg
Panorama. 1t will be taken down and
removed next week. Last chance to
see this great historical painting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
A Convenience to Passengers.

An Official Railway Guide is fur
nished by the passenger department of
1.-The Burlington" for the free use of
travellers, and may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter of the Pullman
sleeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
DISTRESSED DAKoTANs.

Messenger Campbell Reports
Cases Requiring Immediate At
tentiOn.
Henry A. Campbell, the special agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

ROBERT A. GUM, NJ. D., Dean and
Professor of Surgery of the United
States Medical college, editor of "Med-
ical Tribune" author of .'Gunn's New
Improved Handbook of Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine" says over his own
signature in addressing the proprletors
of Warmers Safe Cure: Il cannot be
true to my convictions unless L extend
a helping hand and endorse all know
to be good and trustworthy. Your
graphic descriptions of diseases of the
kidneys and liver have awakened the
medical profession to the fact of their
great increase. Physicians have been
experimentalIy treating this disease,
and while casting about for all author
lied remedy. their patients have died on
their handsn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
The New Opera House.

Thomas Lowry, having failed to secure
the fifty feet facing on Wabasha street
owned by the Germania bank, yester-
day ordered the architect to change the
plans so as to face only On st. Peter,
Fourth and Fifth streets-thus abolish
ing the proposed entrance on Wabasha.
Mr.. Lowry purchased from the David
son estate a twenty-five-foot lot adjoin-
ing the Germania's property for $1,000
per front foot, under the impression
that the Germania bank lot could be
had at the same rate; but this SUPPOSE
ton proved to be an error. The bank
holds its lot at 81 200 foot. This price
MIR. Lowry will not pay, and therefore
has ordered change in the plans Of
the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
S;JACoBS OH.
FOR NEURALGIA.

neuralgia and ParaEsls--Nov., 188o--cured.
Springfield, Tenn.
Ky wife suffered Is months with neuralgia and
Parslysts had to move Ter in bed, and could
Ind no relief By the time she had used two thirds
q bottle Of S. Jacobs Oil she could walk
JOS. P. MURPHY.
From Same 8 Years Later-.Permanent Cure.
Springfield. Tenn, Oct. IT, 1885.
NY wife was paralyzsd and could not walk 9
step Before used q bottle st. Jacobs oil she was
about the house. Ese Is now entirely wall: does al
tbs house work and milking too. JOS p. MURPHY.
Sold By Druggists and Dealers EreryUh7e.
Ihe Charles A. FogeIer Co., BALTIC, lid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

Minnesota State Fair
Will be held Sept. 6, Z, 9, 10, II, IL, 13
and IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

That our business is on a safe basis is
proven by our steadily increasing trade from
year TO year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-24
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property,

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
Montana Territory, made on the 10th day of July,
1889, in the matter, of the estate of George L:
Cadge, deceased, the undersigned, executor Of
said estate will sell at private sale. to the high
est bidder, for cash, or one,half cash and the
balance approved security with interest at 10 per
cent per annum, on "wednesday. the 18th day Of
at the Law Office of said undersigned, in the
Gold block at Helena, Mont, the following per
cattle and calves now upon the range near Chest
nut valley, Cascade county, Mont belonging to
about 25 head of horses. Bids must be in writ
ing, specifying the number and kind, whether
beef cattle, stock cattle or calves, or the entire
herd, and price per head, and accompanied by
chase price. Said stock to be delivered to pnr-
chasers at the fall roundup. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
F. p. STERLING,
Executor of the estate Of George \. Cadge, de-
ceased. 'tl5l
Dated July "a, 1889.
~ The above sale is hereby continued until
Saturday, the 18th of September, 1889.
First publication July 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-24
Gratifying To All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs. as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrated the value of the quail
tiles on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the Gal.
Fig Syrup Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-24

An official circular was issued Aug. 10.
appointing II. G. Ives general manager of
the Montana Central. Mr.. Ives succeeds
P. P. Shelby, who, the circular says, will
come to St. Paul in the employ of the
Manitoba road. just what position Mr..
Shelby will have is n matter of CON
lecture. Mr.. Ives is one of the most
popular young railroad officials the
northwest has ever known. He was
born at Newark, N. j., in 1859. and is a
| graduate of Rutgers college. He entered
the service of the Northern Pacific in
1871 as roadman on the engineer corps.
He has since been connected in various
capacities with the Missouri Pacific, Min
neapolis O. st. Louis, and Manitoba. Jan
1, 1882 he became general managers
assistant on the Manitoba, his title being
changed in 1885 to assistant general
| manaper
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-24

The largest and best selected stock of
Embroideries in the country at one-third
off the regular price,-Joe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-24
ACCOMMODATION

For travellers going to Barker and Kib-
hey from Great Falls. Good stabling
and iced. Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Robt. Bates, Otter
Creek, six miles above Belt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
REV. L. M. ATKINsON DEAD.

Rev. Lewis M. Atkinson, pastor of
Emmanuel NJ. L. Church, died on Fri
day about II o'clock. lie caught cold
at Conference by sleeping in a spare
bed and although suffering from "a bad
cold preached the following Sunday.
On Monday March 25nd he took too
his bed suffering intensely with agoniz-
ing neuralgia pail in the stomach for
several days. When tile fever left him
and the pain abated his weak nervous
constitution had not enough vitality to
revive. He was thought to be doing
well until Wednesday when he refused
to take medicine and nourishment and
gradually died of exhaustion.
He remained conscious to the last,
knew all about him, and showed strong
manifestations Of the saving grace of
our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ By
requesting songs to be sung, prayers
to be spoken and uttering words which
showed his strong faith. A sainted
man has departed who knew no guile,
who had Il good word, a warm heart
and "A shake of the hand for all.
The funeral services will take place
in Emmanuel NJ. L. Church on next
Tuesday, 9th, at 1890 A. NJ. Rev. G
X. Morris, Of Philadelphia, is expected
to preach the funeral sermon On
Wednesday the remains will he taken
to Lower Bank, Burlington county, for
interment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

According to all old English au-
thority the custom of making fools
Oh the first sof April originated from
the mistake of Noah in sending
the dove out of The ark before the
wter had abated, on the first day
Of the month amo.g the Hebrews,
which answers to the LIST of April; and
to perpetuate the memory of this deliv-
erance, it vas thought proper, whoever
forgot so remarkable a circumstance,
to punish by sending him upon some
sleeveless errand similar to that ineffec-
tual message upon which tie bird was
sent by the Patriarch. The custom ap
pears to have been derived by the Ro,
mans from some of the Eastern nations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
MARKED

BIDDLE - LEWELLEN. AT
Peun's Gruve, March 3Otll, 1889, by
Rev. e. s.. Powelson, jeremiah \. Bid
die and Mrs. Mary E. L~e~ellen, both OF
Penn's Grove N. j.
BOONE CO6ILL. AT Salem,
Marcel, "a, hy Rev. W. V. Iouderb"ugtl
Joseph II. Boone and Miss Har'i IL ).
Cogill, both of Salem.
In
Salem, Mar. 81, 1889, by Rev. A. Ii.
Semlower, Joseph X. Butcher, nj Man
nington, and Miss SUSANNA Sunderland
of Quint0n.
KELTl-GREENE - In Salem,
March q, 1889. by Rev. \. II. Sem
hover, Thomas J. Kelly, of Quinlon,
and Miss Mary }. Greene, of Hancock's
Bridge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
DIED

ATKINSON-On Friday, Apr
stb. 1882, at Emmanuel Parsonage
Penn's Grove, Rev. Lewis M. Akin
son, aged "A years.
RISNER-In Pedricktown, Marcel
18th. 1899, Thomas Risner, aged Il
years.
wOOD-In Wing Lane, March 26,
1899, Harriet Wood, aged So years.
KIRRY-Near Elmer, March 9th.
Abbie E., wife OF Eli Kirby, aged "a
years.
DARE-ln Salem, on 25th ult.,
Thomas w SON Of James +. and Mel
lie D. Dare, aged / year, 4 months.
GREEN.-In Salem, Both ult.,
Charles H. Green. in his 9th year.
STRETCH I'm Salem, on the I'd
inst, James Stretch, in his 47th year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
SHAD FISHING

has not been much of "A success yet.
The season opened earlier than usual
and while the shad have been expected
to be oil in force by this time only u
few have been caught. On Monday As
was the highest catch in the river;
Tuesday, 2S; Wednesday and Thursday
20. Frank Walker, Jr., caught 81
shad and 3 rock on Thursday, an ex-
~ceptional large catch.
Sixty was the high catch in the Bay
on Tuesday and two nets at Mad
Horse creek caught 1913 and 125 res
pectively on Wednesday. The ordin-
airy catch is about half the highest.
Denny Bros. took about $500 to
market on Monday and about 5000 on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Shad sold from SS5 TO $40 per hun.
dred in Philadelphia last Saturday and
during the week the prices have been
from $40 down to S2S.
On Thursday W. V. Layton caught
an s pound shad, the largest reported
this seasOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
COUNTY


ftnnSVl,le Il W MILK wagons.
Miss Ann Rurt, at Wing | ane, eel.
ebrated her goth birthday on March 23d.
An aged miss who surely got missed.
WoodstOwn has seven blacksmith
shaps.
Woodstown is looking daily for the
appointment of a new p ,stmaster by
the President.
Henry DObson, colored of Salem was
buried last week. He was 104 years OF
age.
James Gaffney, of Alloways Station,
was struck by the Atlantic City ex-
press at Woodbury. Tuesday and re-
celved yer scalp wounds. Fortunate
ly his injuries are not serious and he
will recover.
An old colored woman named Fran
ces Wilson died and was hurried ut Frog
town II few days ago. She was the pro.
tege of the Bassett and Lawrence fam
lies, and is believed to have been 10
years of age.
The West Jersey railroad authorities
are considering the project Of extending
the Salem and Elmer railroad from Rid
dletOn Junction through AllOway and
QuintOn to Salem. Such a road would
open up a fertile section of Salem coun.
ty, and would be profitable to the com
w. Should the extension I've built,
which is o thought probable, all the
all the old road trains would run over
the extension.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

Mrs. Eliza Mason, of Philadelphia,
who use to visit friends and has rela-
lived nj this neighborhood, died recent
Iy. Her husband has been dead many
years and her business has been tended
to by Charles Butts, a noted politician,
of Camden, who claimed to be Il friend
to her aud her husband. She has been
insane for about eight years and, it is
said she made a will in that time, leav-
ing all her money to Mr.. Butts, except
ing $1,000 each of her nearest relatives,
one of them being Mrs. Louisa Halter,
of PENIS Grove, a niece. The rela-
tives refused to take their allotment
and are collecting testimony to con-
test the will on the plea that Mr..
Butts used illegal influence to get her
make the will. Mr.. Butts acknowl-
edged her estate va worth about Sis,
900, but it is thought to be much
more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

In Memory of Mrs. Emma Leaning
Croft, died Jan. 31st, 1889.
The pale touch of death invisible and
mysterious has been felt in our midst.
The death angel las stopped at our
door and ere we could comprehend or
feel his dire approach, we suddenly and
painfully realize an irreparable loss.
The husbands heart is sad and broken,
for the dear wife, so faithful a help
mate, and comforter OF his life, has
gone to her eternal home.
Oh, loving mother, dost thou from
thy place at portals of bright glory I'M
derstand how previously the children,
whom thou cared for SO tenderly take
their great loss? From out that spirit
life ask us consolation. She is hOnOred
AS the best of mothers, ever so solicit
GUS of her children's and husbands
comfort and welfare.
Sisters and brothers there are whose
affections were bound, and memories
10 long linked, By the tie that has been
severed. Sorrowful aud lonely we feel
in remembrance OF her 10 dear. At
The meridian of life's days while shar-
ing so sweetly the joys of her home life
WHEN the gates of death seem sealed in
the PARKWAY distance, so suddenly she
Is hidden, and with steps reluctant and
weary we follow her ieniai IS to their
last resting place; and, as we in dev0-
| ton bring flowers of remembrance, We
pay her our last tributes OF love, in the
mournfuI intelligence that our eyes shall
Test ON That fond image upon earth
nevermOre,
We reckon not in health md life
How dear is mother, sister, wife,
And when quick death of her deprives
We say how good slle was and feel thai
earthly ties are strong.
The place she occupies. supplied
The many wants, devotion rare
Are sadly realized.
Although lnOurned upon eai tn
She Joys la heaven.
Her worth was great. The end
has come. The prize Is given
Egg HARDER City, N.J. H.B. $
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

The annual meeting of the meadow
owners wal held on Wednesday aud
the question of keeping the meadows
out to the tide or repairing the banks
was discussed. 1t was decided to put up
the banks and keep the water off
another year u. least.
David Kille WAS elected school
trustee at the recent annual election.
Committeeman Stanley has been at
work on the ridewalks and as far as lie
has proceeded theyare in - good III
ditlon and agreat benefit to pedestrians
We have had most miserable sidewalks
everywhere III our town aud in wet
weather it was mud and water but now
thanks for the improvement, we hope
to be able to venture along The street
with, not only comfort, but pleasure.
A mud digger has been at work dur
ing the past week rebuilding the creek
banks where brooches had been Inad.
in them. The machine Cos S $50 ier
day.
Our sturgeon fishermen left home on
Tuesday last to catch the river mon
sters.
Benz. Weatherby an John Perry are
domiciled in their new MONIES. W. Lee
Justice moved into the honse vacated
by Mr. Weatlitrhy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

The feasibility of starting a new
creamery at this place is being talked
of.
=, Mrs. Phoebe Lloyd died at her resi-
dence IN Salem street last Saturday
from the effects of a numerous cancer.
The deceased vas in the 74th year Of
her age.
Miss Maggie Peterson met with an
accident while nut driving with her
pony last Saturday afternoon, accom-
panied by Miss Della Davis. Tie pony
became frightened and both the ladies
we're thrown from the vehicle, which
was slightly damaged, but the ladies
escaped unhurt.
] A pet alligator which d. w. G.
White has had for nearly three years,
died recently. He has had it stuffed
and it now adorns his show window.
A large and nearly finished prescrip-
ton case with II handsome mirror in
front, has been plased in Rorton Il An
drews drug store. !
A laundry is soon to he started in
South Woodstown by a Mr.. Ansink, Of
Allnway.
Henry W. Austin's stallion, Esca-
pade, died at his residence near this
place on Wednesday Of last week, with
cerebrO spinal meaningless. About
three years ago Escapade was purcl,as-
ed by Mr.. Austin for S1,SO0.
DIR. l.. W. Reed has been confined to
his rOoIn for Il few days past with a Sc
we're attack of infiamatory rheumatism.
The Baptist church was crowded on
Sunday evening by the admirers of Rev.
W. E. Cornwell, who preached his fare
well sermon MI. ConwelI moved to
Jacobstown On Tuesday.
The VIC. 4. U. of this place will
celebrate the sixth anniversary of their
organization on the 11tb inst. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
consumption surely Cured

To the EDrroR-please inform your
loaders that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE 10
amy of your readers he have consump-
ton il they will se.d me their express
aud post Office address. Resp, 7. A.
slocum, NJ. C., 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
HEsAL WRIGHT.
A scrap of Paper savesaer Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She WAS
in the last stages rf consumption, told by
physicians that she was inearable anI
could live only IA short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a piece
of wrapping paper she read of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and got a sam
pie bottle; it helped her, she bought a
large bottle, it helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, eontinu-
ed its use and is now strong, healthy,
rosy. plump, weighing 140 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to W. II.
Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles
Of this wonderful Discovery free at NJ.
Johnson's drugstore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
The TEotting Stallion LinWood.

by Iancewood, be by Rysdyk's Hambletonian
is a lineal descendent of Seeley's American Star
blood kin OF the worlds t~rotters; 900 relatives
which have beaten $50; disposition perfection
itself; heavy, healthy, speedy, large, beautiful
blood-bay, stylish young, Intelligent. iong-iiyer
grand reader, superb stiie, %trotter, easy kept
weighs led pounds, draws twice his weight, can
pull two men OF the road faster than any stallion
in the State, and for points and power is with.
out a peer in West Jersey. His matehless quail
ties are commendable 70 breeders, Several
farmers have two Of his colts exactly mated.
Thirty.two can be matched, Fifteen 2-year ODDS
have been sold for about 500.
Linwood win be at B. $. RussIs place every
Thursday. Only so to Insure. Write to
b. 3. RUSSELL,
Bridgeport, NJ