Industries of New Jersey. . uced byMr. A. W. Frazee, at No. 212 Market Street, enjoysan enviable reputation wherever known. All goodsmanufactured here are hand-made, and for strength,durability and finish are unexcelled. He also dealsin horse-furnishing goods of every description andcarries an immense stock. Mr. Frazee, with a thor-oughly practical knowledge of the business, gainedby years of active experience, began business upon hisown account in 1881, and already enjoys a large andleading trade in his line. His store is 25x60 feet insize, finely fitted up, and the manufactory adjoins thesam
Industries of New Jersey. . uced byMr. A. W. Frazee, at No. 212 Market Street, enjoysan enviable reputation wherever known. All goodsmanufactured here are hand-made, and for strength,durability and finish are unexcelled. He also dealsin horse-furnishing goods of every description andcarries an immense stock. Mr. Frazee, with a thor-oughly practical knowledge of the business, gainedby years of active experience, began business upon hisown account in 1881, and already enjoys a large andleading trade in his line. His store is 25x60 feet insize, finely fitted up, and the manufactory adjoins thesame, 25x40 feet. The best of workmen are em-ployed, nine in number, and harness of every descrip-tion is made to order. Repairing is al^o carefullyand promptly done. Mr. Frazee is a native of New-ark and has always resided here. He is active,enterprising and persevering in business, a reliableand fair dealer, and through his own personal exer-tions has gained his present position in the businessworld. 646 STATE OF NEW Stoutenburgh & Co., Newark Clothiers, and 805 Broad Street.—One of the largest representative es-tablishments de-voted to the cloth-ing industry ofNewark or NewJersey is that ofStoutenburgh &Co., whose exten-sive premises arelocated at and 805 BroadStreet, generallyknown as Cloth-iers Row. Thestore occupied isa large four-storybuilding, feet m extent, all of which is util-ized in the business, the hist flooi l)eing for the dis-play of goods and the salesroom; the second floor isused for the custom department, the third for manu-facturing and surplus stock, and the fourth as work-shops and stock rooms. This large house was foundedin 1839 and is now over forty-three years in exist-ence and gives constant work to two hundredexperienced hands in all its departments. An exten-sive stock is carried of every style and make of ready-made clothing for men, boys and youths, and is per-haps one of tihe largest in the trade. A large line ofcus
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