davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
ART IN MARBLE.

The bewildering variety of goods dis played in all branches of trade at the present time, makes the task of a proper and satisfactory selection by the intend- ed purchaser far from being an easy one. Even in a business line where the possi- bility of diversity would seem extremely small, the buyer is sure to find such a varied display of design and material. as will upset all his previous decisions and undermine the standard of taste and propriety established in his mind.
 Unyielding stone as a material and the mournful suggestions of grave yard. would seem to be the most unpromising combination imaginable, for the ere ations of fabrications that would please and charm the beholder by their variety and beauty; yet person possessed of an artistic sense can not we'll get more enjoyment out of the time occupied, than he will in making an inspection of the handsomely wrought marbles and granites that compose the stock in trade of the James Sexton, Jr., Monumental
 works on Crescent avenue Bridgeport.
 This establishment is not merely 8 workshop, but an immense studio, where the connoisseur of chiscled ari can always find profitable entertainment However original or requisite an idea of 8 monument a person may have, 1T the assortment displayed at the SextoT Monumental works he is sure to find g half dozen designs which are an i'm provement upon his ideal, and he is g l likely to be entirely pleased with each that he will be confused in the endeay0 to make selection.
 Italian and Rutland marbles, Scotch ] Swedish, Russian Barr and Quinc.
 granites singly and in yarious combina'
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
Fairfield County Chat.
SOUTHPORT.

M. Mitchelfs oyster beds escaped the heavy storms of late. He hopes to be- gin taking them up about October l.
 Royal W. Sherwood, Herbert Sher- wood, James O. Buckley and Eddie Red field have started for the Worlds fair. taking in Washington, D. C., for a few days enroute, and making a months trip through some of the Western states.
 Mrs L. F. Sherwood has fully recover ed from her late illness, after her return from the Saratoga trip.
 Mrs F. Beatty is boarding at Joel Banks, MT Beatty coming up Saturday nights. Eleven boarders have been sum- mering at MT Banks, but most of them have returned.
 Miss Elizabeth Conkling of New York, and Miss Bertha Rivers of Bridgeport. have been guests of Mrs I. A. Hawkins.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
:: ;S: :;:i ::s TIE NEWTOWN BEE .. s;; $;
 .mM9M 9M MRa
NUMBER 37

tions are used in the 150 complete monu- ments on exhibition. The Russian granite recently introduced into this sec tion, is peculiarly handsome stone, the mica flakes glisten like silver under the dark polish which the stone takes.
 In addition to the stock of perfected monuments, Mir Sexton shows several hundred other designs, engraved on white silk, which has the peculiar quali- ty of portraying the polish of the stone in a realistic manner
 Among the monuments completed and contracted for are the following: A massive shaft monument of Quincy granite surmounted by five and one half feet statue of the Madonna in Floren- tine marble, which will, in two weeks, be erected over the grave of the late Dennis Colgan. A column die monument for Patrick Kane, late of Botsford. A Man. tic granite sarcophagus for Frank J. Turney, to be erected in Pembroke cem- etery. A monument of Westerly granite of cottage style, to be erected in Nichols cemetery over the remains of the late James W. Beardsley. A cross monu- ument of granite for James Dorus, to be erected in St Michaers cemetery. A sarcophagus of red Swedish granite for Dwight Wheeler of Bridgewa- ter. Another of the style of the Wheeler monument, but of Quincy granite, for George Minor. also of Bridge Scotch granite for Eli Smith and Hiram Elweu of Roxbury. A cottage monu- ment of granite for Mrs William H. Bradley, the last to be erected in Oak Lawn cemetery. A Quincy granite spire monument for John Kohler of Newtown. A sarcophagus of Barre granite for Francis F. Kane to be erected in Moun- tain Grove cemetery. A cottage monu- ment of Russian Pearl granite for Mrs J. F. Sturges of Norwalk. An ornately carved headstone of Italian marble for | Platt W. Seman- Cottage monument of Swedish granite. crowned with draped urn, for John Phillips to be erected in Mountain Grove cemetery. Two monu- ments to be erected in Pembroke ceme- tery, of Italian marble, for Julia Schauen- field also for Philip Payne. A sarcoph- agus of Italian marble and marble tablet for Francis A. Nichols to go to Pitts burg, Pa. A handsome granite monu- ment to be erected over the grave of the | late Thomas Dinon of Newark, who is buried in St Michael's cemetery in
 Bridgeport. A sarcophagus and tablet
 of Brooklyn granite will mark the grave
 of the child of H. H. Knapp in Mountain Grove cemetery. Two Quincy granite
 tablets for the grave of the late Matthew Synnott and wife in St Michaels ceme- tery. A handsome female figure. .symbo- lie of hope carved out of Italian marble,
 will surmount massive block monument
 of Scotch granite in process of con-
 struction. Il The business of this concern increases } constantly in volume and James Sexton,
 Jr.. the proprietor, endeavors to have
 the care and labor spent upon the work
 turned out, increase in an equal ratio
 with the prosperity of his business. In
 this way he hopes to defy competition and maintain the lead among the monu- mental concerns of the city.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

There is probably no architect in Bridgeport who has built so many at tractive and home like dwellings in the same length of time as Warren H. Lam- son, who is located at the corner of North and Wood avenues in that city. For many years MT Lamson was the special instructor in industrial drawing in the public schools of the city and is especial ly we'll known among it's young people. On account of his health he was obliged to give up his position in the schools and has since devoted his time to drawing and experimenting the building of class of exceptionally fine homes. MT Lamson is pleasant gentleman to meet and if any of our readers are contemplating building new houses and pleasant homes. they would do well to give MT Lamson
 call and let him draw them set of plans.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
ECONOMY A VIRTUE.

Especially in times like the present, when to many it is necessity as well. As ia penny saved is two earned" [" it be- hooves all to trade where s1 will buy as much as S2 usually does, and such a place you will find at Northrop's art and music store, 31 John street, Bridge port, when sheet music that is sold else where for 40 cents can be bought for from to 20 cents copy. He also has a large assortment of toys and fancy goods which he will close out at the same rate. If you wish anything in the line of blank books and stationery, give him call. He buys and sells second hand school books and school supplies. 2
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
THE HORSE.
LABOR DAY TROT.

R. s. Tomlinson, Charles G. Peck and Fred Curtis had very interesting horse trot Labor day, for small purse given by their friends. Mikado Wilkes had the misfortune to tear off quarter boot the third heat when he was nicely in the lead, which spoiled his chances of winning. Following is the summary:
 LABOR OAK STAKE.
 Quarter mile heats, best three in five. R. s. Tomlinson's s Chauncey T., l 8 l c. G. Peck's Hazel, 3 ? ? , F. l.. Curtis's Mikado Wilkes, ? } 3 3 Time fl, 42 1-2, fl 14, 42 1-4. 42.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

If you are contemplating purchasing piano write to NJ. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 359 Main street. Bridgeport, or 777 Chap el street, New Haven, Conn. They will mail you, free, beautifully illustrated catalogues of Steinway & Sons, and Err nest Gabler & Bros. pianos. They have constantly on hand a large assortment of second hand pianos of every promi- nent maker, both in uprights and squares, in which you can always secure bar gain.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
MIR BARKER BEGINS HIS PASToRATE.

A good sized audience was present at the Congregational church on Sunday morning to listen to the inaugural ser mon of Rev Otis Barker, the new pastor. His theme was "faithfulness," and after a forcible introduction, he outlined what his conception of a minister's duty was. He believed he should be faithful to him. self, to his people and to his God. It was an interesting and forcible discourse and was closely followed. Rev MT Bar. ker was entertained over Sunday by NJ. s. Otis.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
Eov Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good if you have a cough cO1d or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs- Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and will be paid back. Sufferers from h grippe found if just the thing and under its use had q speedy and perfect recovery. Try sam self Just how good Q thing ft is- Trial bottles free ct Hawley's drug store Large sizes 56c and 41.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

Frank Hadley, David Hickey, Misses Jennie Shelton and Mary Swezey of Long Hill, passed day in Newtown, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

Mrs W. E. Gilbert is boarding Miss Et- ta Hull, teacher of the Hunringtown school.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

No person should travel without box of Ayers's pills. As safe and speedy remedy for constipation and all irregu- larities of the stomach and bowels, they have no equal, and, being skillfully sugar coated, are pleasant to take, and long retain their virtues.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only themselves to blame if they fail to test the wonderful curative qualities of Ayers sarsaparilla. In purifying the blood, this medicine strengthens every organ of the body, and even the most abused stomach is soon restored to healthy action.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

$175,000 week is spent in New York city for tobacco. A fortune spit and pulled away. If you are victim of drunkenness. morphine or tobacco habit, read the large advertisement of the Ohio Chemical Co.,, in this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

Mrs l.. c. Gilbert and daughter expect to extend their visit to Toledo, Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15

Quinn & Scott of 161 Main street, Dan bury, are out with their fall announce ment of dress goods and jackets. Con- sidering the good reputation this firm has gained among our readers nothing farther need be said.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-15
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

By typographical error for the two weeks past we have .oca5ed the Almond colonies, whose aGsrrtisement appears elsewhere, in Lower California, which is in Mexico. They are situated in Los Angeles county, Southern California. Homes" was also made to read 'houses." It is correct in this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Or. John e. Peters the Unknown bacteoloelst who
died on saturday At his home. THE Colner." ~ East
Wilston. l.. l., VIII be buried TOMORROW. The funeral
will be held In the Garden city Cathedral OH the arrival
II the 30 y. m. train from New.York
Or. Peters IN hi, scNcntysiNth year and shortly
before his death he stricken with ralsy He was
born In th, city graduated from the College OF
aud Surgeons also studied medicine In Berlin and
Vienna. lie has been practitioner In New-York for
almost half century. Many year, he CHANGED from
the homeopathic the allop0thc school OF medicine
At tine he president OF the County Medical
Society and OF the New-Yor Pathological Society. For
many years he edited proceedings latter society
He also a member OF other leading medical societies
In thl, city. DR.. Peters Ia, assisted IN writing many
valuable medical works He made a special study of
cholera, and his library that topic said be the
mos, complete IN the country. In 1873 Dr. Peters
travelled through the South and Southwest his obser
walton, the cholera then epidemic In that part Of the
county. were embodied In report ordered be pub
lshcd by Congress. Dr. Peters retired fioIn active
practice about eight year. and he NED his Lone
Island home three years At the annual meeting OF
the Medical Society Of the County Of NewYoik held last
evening No L. West Forty th1.s. resolution wos
passed requesting that memorial Of Dr. Peters be pre
D4rcd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
..,,,sr effort at once recognized him, realized the
.,,uston turned pale and fed precipitately
Estates AT LOW PRICES.

,, .1or, at once recognized him. realized the
e..',a,,on turned pale and fed precipitately
ESTATES AT LOW PRICES
ri. great Oakley Hall estate in Essex which
oe valued Just forty years ago at i2S0c. was
s.rod for sale the other day at Colchester, when
az. highest bid was only 5000. The property ex-
- over 600 acres and Is in excellent order Mr.
,ohoz spencer Balfour's beautiful place on the
,arps Of the Thames. at Burcote. near Abingdon,
hsa been sold Dowager Lady Crawford, the
o.,ar Of villa Palmer at Florence. where twice
-. has been the Queens hostess Mr.. Balfour ex-
n.,Sed an enormous amount Of money on the
nouse and grounds. and the place has been sold
very cheap indeed.
SOME FINE HUNTING.
Cir John Ramsden's xell-known forest at Ard
,eri<e In Inverness-shre on Loeb Laggan which
has been rented for years by Lord lveagh,
ruonths ninety-two stays having been SHOT oil
which twenty-nine fell 10 the rife of Mr.. John
Ramsden, who is only sixteen years old.
JOCKEYS ARE MUTINOUS.
There would appear 10 be something Ike open
mutny among the Irish fatrace jockeys. as Mr..
II Croker the starter. found it necessary to re-
mort fifteen in two races at Curragh, the October
meeting of which extremely well supported
nv the public and the owners OF racehorses.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
OFFICERS or SEVENTH RECIPIENT VETERANS.

The thirty fourth annual meeting OF the 1M regiment
vct,rap., Club of the National Guard. was he'd last
.nh, :, I,.cc~.s Hail at Finy.nnth-st. and Madison
ave Abou, 800 members were present. Ihe annual
rc,or Of the treasurer showed balance In the treasury
f SIG ,2 49, and the sccctaiy's reg OFT set form mem
bcrshjp OF 400. Colonel j.. j. Arthur pfcslieu at Tie
meeting and at the informal dinner ofte!wafd
The following new oiccIs were elected Tor me year
Coloncl Henry w 7. Mali Northumberland, Lorenzo
- Wooahouso: odjutant. William l.. Couehtry; quarter
master Herbert c. Rahbone assstant-surecon' ben''
rao. The following captains were elected fir't com
~ ,oh,, r. Stanton; second ". l.. Darling; hiid
r R. Barnes fourth Edward Earle; nth A. t.. "yeoh'
.,,th c. L. cozzens; seventh. Il. l.. Fowler; csh'h'
thomas pmond; ninth, w u. Dominck; tcn'h' H. r.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Gates moro CLEARLY the intellectual supremacy of
Portla than her perfect eourase a'u ann
full moment Mr. Mansh Id was superb IN MS ex-
preston OF concentrated ana mia Sonv,ct,on ~
success. Grandeur the smbodiTtnt On not pos
ane a5nnS Ster force ars;icsy ccnroe it pre-
sented. in an image Of original achievement; hooIe
in amplitude. graceful in proportion. evenly and
continuously sustained. and ehtfey "o''"y Vi
The Merchant Of Venice" will be repeated at
Herrmann's Theatre until the close OF alr. Mans
held's engagem mt. November T. anu a,o', ,t
players who are associated with he PRINCIPAL
Miss Cameron carried Porta with us ancSss viz viz
sympathetic relish and most musical , eIGcu,lon
e revival Is the most important eveh are .",s
through dramatic period that j. literally y s waTnl
kinds are rattllr s''a around US ike beans on tin
roof 1t may perhaps be timely TO direct attention
qTad the fsct ta the frf fan maser on
never teaches "a moral nor ineuicae bu tha,
his aSsnn e pose as Of social problems
play known 70 be his is woman PLACED hs, qoa IN
degrading position or indcatsd as ior .na II o
Ice there is no moral" The comedy simply
by means Of the cxpedenis Of action. You can
learn as much. or little. from IT as you pleas;
Of it's pot has Of Course always been noticed but
even that Old and heavy going commehiia'o, DatnS
probability lessons imperceptbly. and the super
structure Is SO beautiful that You forget the iouua
ton"
In response TO many calls AZ the end OF the ttiai
scene. Mr.. Mansfield spoke as follows
The actor must interpret the thoughts or others
and not present his own After my eiort oi .lis
night | am not sure that have any thournt-eNeh
| to endeavor speak II. But II there be
thought in my mind IL IL one OF gratltude 10
you for the great and generous Kindness WIN
which you have accepted our attempt 10 present
this Shakespearian play. In a new theatre anu
amid unfamiliar surroundings and WITHIN Il bflel
time. IL has been a very serious labor TO present
even this imperfect emblem OF what we wished 10 40
II we have pleased YOU we are thankful. and We
have the boon Of your encouragement: For MISS
Cameron and my company ana myself ucepH
thank YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

'' sH g. ans or ' fa.s s.' E y .vs
Via Southampton and Bremen lee', for LELAND must b
s'.' "a zrmrr"a as from 0' ''"e"Sd' per
via y s s '';s
Il % for or ro1 T'i ss%d ,ay and s,ans ets a.
r :, s. Atn;, at II a. H. tsupp emsntary Y ml ioi
ss 'a % a.s be a sr: GO:
rhiladeIphIaO az p NJ Tor Cuba, Via Havana per :.
for Europe, VIA queenstown per Teutone 80 "
s hS."% %r rIS' De! nynad@S .a up
f at osr So per o s ss' PER from .d Ss
rnUlssPAYmAt q. m. for Jamaica and Grey.own.
'1Snaa and nsisS s@,' IS drccsd peS MraHd.
SrlSee$ ) I'd
' r.fa Tsnaa ADD
oountrs- directed per cyri ''A''
tniDAY-M 3 p m: for Bueneld;, per $. Morgan
Italy, Spin la4 isr r;'s' sT tsss
GaS@ via II sys a! 80 ,,s S5 Europe
iy spain rosSr, and Tf' "rssy m ansnf 8
sSaSnS,sd En- s,s:
a M a be 's sresss Led pc:
o' a. and s. Thomas Go 10 30 VIM
csa is' hp e. and at " NJ ,ss
S c I'd ter s S N' f for 'ns cS.a 3
and hcmerara per $ Garth rIines; q, p M csSp:
penentafY ..O p H.l lr iiafu, San DOmtna0
Turks Island per $. saginaw At n m. for Nether
lands direct per Ecam. Via Rotterdam tetters must
be directed ner Fdam at 80 p. .or Newfoundland
per stoaner from IialifaN.
Mails for China ana Japan per =. Gaelic from San
Francisco clos. here daily W 90 october s25th AZ SO
D. m. Mails for tho Society Islands Der shin CITY N
Papc lfrom San franciseo). close here daily up to
october .25th $50 y. M Mails for Australia New.
Hsaand, Hawaiian. Fiji and Samoan Islands nor a a
Monowa (rcm San francisco close here daily up 70
November III a. G:3o y. or arrival M NewY rr
OF Etruria with british mails for Australia Malls
for China Japan. Hawaii and Australia Via VancoiyeP
(snecally addressed ony). close this Office daily Al
80 p. m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO ITnfax
and thence by steamer CLOSE this Office daily az 80
N. Mails for Miquelon. by rail lo>fon and thence
by steamer close ~ th> Office daily ~ 80 D. Malls
rfo cuba nv rail Tampa Fla thence bv steameP
(-ailng Mondays and Thursdays. close at this Jres
daily at 80 a. Mails for Mexico overland unlrss
sSseay addressed for dispatch by close ct Ais
Registered mail closes az 9 H. M previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON, POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
8OTESTING AGAINST COMPTON, ISh.

,o,n AND INDUSTRIOUS RECKLEssNEss.
From The Journal OF 'oi'''''''0'
Coming uron an existing stock Of S@o'g osnr OF
this same asPIf ha Within three months after mat
Alarming incubus has thrown tn ,'ar evneriennaI
s proposal is astounding for rs oq huge ana
monsrors recklessness II - no, oc redundant
hsGn also Threatening to stability of our entire
SlOocOco OF paper circulat'o rel,nse INTO the ruin
from which IL is still earnestly i"P'o'"e " NC
permanently rescued
IT WOULD MEAN A SILVER STANDARD
From The Chicago Tribune .,
l., ere nniied Democratic vote and receive the
Presidents approval he probaDy WVuu n'nr -, ~
s see what il could do to ift the country from the
silver standard TO which IL would nave s'uihpeu'
the gold one.
SHAMEFUL SURRENDER.
From The Boston Herald.
No second glance at the German eomprolaisr -
neeed to show that it is shameful sTTrcna af no
the syeTe raysy IN Hne ana . the
the business community are contemptu9uslyyu e
n nOsn III, rn Scober 1884 and when 1t does come
Il viii be burdened with an iniaE S SO ac, I'M
the The end Of President Clevelands term would not
entail as bad a watering of the currency
MOST ABoMINABLE FOLLY.
From The New-York Times
The whole scheme is the most
that sane politicians dreamed OF. 1t IS not
the solid front" II is the exposed rear OF ' I
Democracy 10 which such % manoeuvre WOULD 81
rect the attention OF the American people AZ we
very first opportunity the people would kick II
from power and with such effect that Mt cor
mans grandchildren, II he has or shall have any
would not live 10 see II returned The Democrats
in the Senate or any score OF them. nave now ,ie
ABSOLUTE bower TO change the rules and pass I'M
conditional repeal.
1T SIMPLY MEANS FIAT MONEY
From The Philadelphia Press
The compromise leaves a paper currency OF green
hacks hank notes silver certificates and Treasury
notes Of 81 0s 617 S79 poised the base OF
Treasury reserve Of ISL .65l 3S. and this reserve
daily decreasing. To this vast Imitation, whose
gold parity has hitherto rested on the power TO sell
bonds for gold, the Democratic compromise pro-
the seigniorsge" Not one dollar OF this issue has
an atom OF value behind II. IL is a pure legal
nction Money created by law. Dollars spawned
BY the printing-press. Pure Populist currency.
JEoPARDIZING THE GOLD STANDARD
From The New-York Sun.
Unless the compromise Is amended by the addition
OF a provision for increasing In some way me
Treasury stock of gold. the maintenance OF goio
payments will be put by II IN extreme jeopardy
INsINCERE AND IRRESOLCTE ACTION
From The Providence Journal
The Democrats had they been sincere and de-
termned. might juw well have agreed upon tne
right thing as upon this weak makesn'it wnicn rs
not redeeming the pledges on which they Were
elected. which Is not merlting future support put
which invites as. IL II Is adopted. IT VIII receive
the scorn OF intelligent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name and address.
DIED.

her I'D 1893, Elizabeth snoden Bowlead, widow q
'ic0rge Bowcnd, IN her 18Th year.
Funeral private.
BRCCE-On Sunday morning, October o2d. 1893, at his
late residence, iJ7 West 23dst Rev. Vandcrvoort
Bruce. In the nth year Of his age
The clergy relatives and friends OF the family arc
invited funeral services, at tae Chapel Of
the Good Shepherd Theological seminary. 9tn-avc. be.
10th AID list sts Wednesday afternoon, OCTOBER
25;h, 1893, at , o'clock.
CRITTENDEN-An Annadale, S. l., on October 23ds
1853, General Thomas L. Crlttenden aged - years.
Funeral services and intcIment at Frankford, Ky.
JENKINSAt hi, late residence. $40 farmorntavee:'
jersey CITY Heights sunday morning, Octooeg SIQs
Fran Il Jenkins In the 7Gth year OF his age
Funeral private.
Kind omit flowers
NORrII-On Monday morning. October 23d. 1893 ~
his residence, No. 60i Chapei.st. New-Haven Conn.s
o. B. North. IN the 18th year u his age.
FuBclal Wednesday afternoon, October 10Th.
POTTER-At FIoncc. "Wednesday October 1lthr
Warwick Potter Of the late M,jort;enerai ROBBERS
Potter ana Abby Potter In the I'D Of his ages
and Relatives invited 10 attend his funeral Oh
Tuesday morning at Trinity Chapel, 2oth-st, at half
past 10 O'Clock
PROvOsT-At Burroughs, Ga. October 90 1893.
Stephen Henry Provost IN the sevenyfourth year Of
his age, formerly OF Ncw-York City.
sEAMAN-On October 3D. 1898, Arnet Seaman, In BIZ
SD year nh,
Funeral will held from his late residence corner Of Beck:
nanave. and wa-hngton-st.. North Tarrytown, at y
O'Clock D. m. "Wednesday the 2jth.
Relative, friends respectfully invited
SrOU T-Suddenly Saturday October q, 1919. Jane
Woodruff. widow Of Lewis F. X stout IN her !3th YEAR
Relatives AMI rds invited attend her funeral on
Iue sd,y October p 1898. at p. M. from her late
residence, No. ll0 LhIngstonAve., Ne"-Brunswieks
NJ, j..