New Jersey city

Usage examples of bayonne.

California with a boyfriend, and come back to Bayonne when they broke up.

A freighter flying the Norwegian flag was making its way down the Kill van Kull toward the Bayonne Bridge and Port Newark, pushed along by a squat blue tugboat.

When they were kids, even their parents had figured Tom was the one who'd go places while Joey stayed on in Bayonne and ran his old mans junkyard.

A bus leaving right now from Port Authority would take forty-five minutes to get to Bayonne, but it was quicker by air.

She'd gotten a teaching certificate, spent two years in California with a boyfriend, and come back to Bayonne when they broke up.

But Bayonne was a small town in its own way, and they knew too many people in common, and it was not something that could go on forever.

We know that he lives somewhere near the city of Bayonne, and we're actively involved in tightening down on him.

And the old gossips in your village say that she is a whore from Bayonne who was turned out from her farm for sleeping with the husband of her sister.

I know that I am free to go to Bayonne or Paris whenever I wish—and I have a good time when I do go—but day to day, despite your attention and the delights of your conversation, and despite the bawdy energy of our friend Le Cagot, it is lonely for a woman whose interests and appetites have been so closely honed as mine have been.

Starting about noon that day, I want reports leaked to the authorities that I have appeared in Oloron, Pau, Bayonne, Bilbao, Mauléon, St.

That's Apartment P—Penthouse—136 Crystal Parkway, Bayonne, New Jersey.

The switchboard immedi­ately connected him to Bayonne, evidently on a lease-line.

You should be able to come ashore in one of the Bayonne terminals without difficulty.

And since only the Great and Powerful Turtle lived in Bayonne, New Jersey, it was a safe bet the memory was his.

Neckar, in his discourse, proposes among his bonifications of revenue, the suppression of our two free ports of Bayonne and L'Orient, which he says, occasion a loss of six hundred thousand livres annually, to the crown, by contraband.