davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
BENSlNGER. Auctioneer,

Ss
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
viii be sod at the bazaar. No. $40 Louisiana avenue,
on TOMORROW SATURDAY. MORNING, COM
MENClNG AT Ten O'CLOCK:
8 Second hand PhAetcns, Extension Top Carriages
sc.
ALSO
One car load Of Firstciass Horses and Mares from
Cumberland Valley, la.
Sale PerenIptory.
1t a RFNSYNGER Anctiooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. 1419 ST. NV,
Bankers and dealers in Government Boada

DEPOSITS. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds. and all securities listed
en- the Exchanges OF New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought Rnd sold.
specially made Of investment securities. District
elhole Stock dealt IN.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
THoMAS DOWNING, Auc,ioneer

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT MY
AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
THdhIEENTH. 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK. WIFI
OUT REGARD 10 NEITHER,
COMPRISING GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PARLOk, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM En-
FECTS.
SEVERAL WILTON CARPETS FROM THE WHITE
HOUSE. TOGETHER WITH NUMBER OF
BRUSSELS, INGRAM AND OTHER CARPETS
FROM PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
ONE FIRST-CLASS TOVi. CHEST PARTIALLY
FILLED WITH TOOLS, WORK BENCH
CLAMPS, ETC.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 4 NUMBER OF WORK
AND DRIVING HOkSkS.
ALSO
FINE DRIVING HORSE, CARTS. HORSES
md HARNESS, WITH A LOr OF CONTRAC-
TORS TOOLS.
Also, FOR STORAGE CHARGES
BOXES MERCHANDISE.
NEW AND SECONDHAND VEHICLES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION. slI-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

NO. W. C0EsoN mo. W. MCCARTNEY
Member NY stock Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
PROFESSIONAL

WALTER D. WILLIAMS Co.. Ancts. as SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
A NEW MORGUE WANTED.

imself, the reporter moved on.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
FREr AND ACCEPTED MAsONs.

The lodges in this district are doing
handsomely for the fuEd 20 erect the
Masonic Home at Trenton. They
cannot contribute too much for
this grand object. ALTHOUGH the
committee has limited the sum that it is
necessary their limit is merely the mini
mum amount and the offerings should
exceed it as the order should have a
building that would be one OF the grand
est structures in the capital, and one that
the members should point 10 with pride.
Hiram lodge has lost an old member.
John D. Cornell died on Tuesday last at
his home No 231 Third street. His funeral
will take place this afternoon at , O'Clock
from mis- late home. the deceased was
also member of Enterprise Chapter
aud Jersey City Consistory. The mem
hers OF the lodge and consistory
will meet at their rooms at fifteen min
i1tes mast one O'clock. The members Of
sister lodges and chapters are invited TO
attend.
Nothing of Importance has transpired
Inc lodges are all bnsy with degree
work
yariek Lodge worked the FelIowcraft
degree on Wednesday night.
GalaRthe Assembly No. Z. Pyfhian Sis
terhood. viii give an entertalnuient aud
hop Ia Bergen Hall on November "a A
very good entertainuient is promised
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19


take part II a prominent na1iilee per
tcxnaa0ce Ia New York
Inere IS an cid saying that he who
-fasddies with IRE will get burned XHi5.
adage Is respectfully referred 70 a brpEhef
u Hudson section. He viii find plenty
70 90 ~ Hudson section. without inter-
feflng eiseWh here.
FISK section has elected the following
representatives 70 the Grand Eieotions
z A. Schults L. r. Mace. Maud Whit
Jock VIM. Hallely, John Dingwall 4
lie, i. j. Higgins and J J. Vile.
DOB Z forget 70 attend the meeting 10
Gfeenville tomorrow evening. tins
Institution Of the Section will probably
take place.
The Grand Section Of the Cadets Of
IenapEaHee viii meet II Eureka Eee<ie1 q
rooms on Wednesday evening, &grembet
The meeting Of Iyanhoe Section was not
neld on Thursday evening, owing to the
absence Of quorum. This Is attributed
10 the inciemency OF the weather
risk Section viii bold IL entertain
ment and lair. on Tuesday and Wedne4,
aay afternoon ano evenings. Novem her
- and IS. 1t is to be hoped that she
members Will turu Ia and make Is biz
success. All donations can be gigan -
any member OF Eisg Section.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

Grafton VIII be delivered By Brother
George " White. Jr., Of Hsboken Coun-
Gil Supervising Deputy Cliff, OF Madi-
SON mas done yeonan work 10 make this
meeting 4 success.
W. L. Dickinson Council No. 5se held
another vers pieasant session Oh Friday
evening I3lere was a very good atten-
dance, and The Entertainment Committee
presented an D interesting programme.
= hen Duty XIII was reached the coun-
eli vas closed, and the friends Of the
members Admitted Alter cigars had
been passed. Orator W. Il. Alder made 5
short -peech, and Adr. Charles Shene sang.
+Auehored,e il magnificent style, Bfr.
COY" Norris rendered, Rocked II the
Cradle OF the Deep aud Regent Baxter
OF Jersey City gave a recitation. Mr..
Poilarp Sung Climb mp and Supervis-
ing Deputy Grand Regent Granville made
sh0rl address. Brother w G. johnson
sang a COMIC song, 4 say. Harry and
Brother Barlow reeited with much feel
ing, josh Mnrphy's Last Ride" Messrs
Norris, Pollard ane 5hone sung, sfPoFfefs
Of Pullman Train, J" which closed the
entertainment.
The grand officers viii leave Hobohen
on the els train for Dover tomorrow
evening. Through the fundamentally
Of supreme Representative Frank j.
Grifaths special train viii leave Dover
At 10 p. nj, witch viii connect aG Morris
town with the regular train at Hobcken
The members or W. L. Dickinson
Council have organized themselves into
an association for the purpose of estab-
fpediasely sufficient sum to meet con-
tInEeut ez peuses to the relatives OF q
brother upon his demise.
Considerable amusement was had at
the expense OF Supervising Deputy
Aueeke at BooutOn the other evening
ia
real old Jersey apDlejAck.
The members Of H0bpEen Council, No.
80, have reorganized their bowling club
for the winter. and as usual il viii be 8
source OF much pleasure and amusement
70 the members.
The grand regent and bis staff viii pay
an 0f0clai visit 10 Gern1anlA Council. No
1905, at Hoboken on Thursday evening
Extensive arrangements have been made
Tor their reception. and the wives of the
members Will entertain them at Naegeaiss
Hotel after the meeting
Damon Council. No l. 1g3, viii meet to-
morrow evening IN Baznber Hall. Green
vile, and BayDnne Council, No. COS. will
meet IN Arcanum Hail. Bayonpe
Supervising Deputy Granville has just
purchased some fIne property IN West
chester county, y. K, comprising nearly
forty acres.
considerable activity 10 being manifested
Al throagh the State 81 present. and
missionary work. is the watehword
Nearly all the councils are growing at
healthy rate, and all indications point TO
q prosperous year. Grand Orator PETER
viii institute new Council ia Lafayette
next week. Deputy Granville is work
ing up one in Gutenberg. Grand Trus-
tee kaliman is iaboriug in Decksrtown
Grand Vice Regent Mcdowell has two
more in course OF construction. Super
vising Deputy Muece is going to locate
one on the Hill, and several others will
soon be heard from.
Pioneer Council No. q viii meet on
Wednesday evening and complete ar
rangements for the thirteenth anniyer-
sary, which will take place in Rochess
Hail, on November 12th-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
ROYAL AgcANUM

The council which is being organized
in Lafayette viii be instituted next week
by Grand Orator Peter.
Gu Tuesday evening last the grand re-
gent paid his official visit TO Fanwood
Council No. IA, at Scotch Plains, \. J.
There was . good attendance and pleas
ant time was had.
Pavonia Council No. 1869 held a good
meeting on Thursday evening. One
candidate was Initiated and one applica-
tion received.
Jersey city Council No. 50 viii meet on
Monday eEening Ia Roche's Hall.
Grand Trustee Mailman Is endeavoring
20 organize council IN Deckertown, N.
j. A meeting will be held in that place
on November 6, which will be presided
over by Brother kallman, and addresses
made by Supreme Trustee Charieck,
Grand Regent To1apkins aud Others.
Grand Regent Tompkins made his Off
cIai visit to Pequannoek Council No ], $50.
at Boonton. \. j.. on Thursday evening.
He was accompanied by Grand Wee
Regent Mcdowell. Grand Orator Peter.
Grand Secretary Alberts. Grand Chap
lain Drummond, Supreme Trustee Char
lock. Grand Trustee Kaiimau. Snpervis-
ing Deputy Mueeke and ReRent Baxter,
of Jersey City Council. The meeting
was not what II should have been, owing
to the fact that the secretary had neg
lectod to notify the members that the
Rraud officers were TO be present. but
after taking into consideration the com
dition OF the weather, the rain pour
ing down IL torrents, the meeting
might have been considerably worse.
Speeches were made by all the visitors
and by Regent Smith and Brother HUT,
OF Pequannock Council.
Brother Ed. L. Cranmer, OF w. L.
Dickinson Cut1neIl, who is manager of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN NJ
CHAkICS.

The State Council convened IN Apollo
Hall. at Newark, on Thursday. A morn
ing. afternoon and evening session were
held. There were about It's delegates
present, which is the largest session of
the State Council ever held. State C0nn-
cilor Winfield s. Hill, OF Trenton, pre-
sided. The reports of the s. G. and S. c.
5. were printed ii book form and dIsLrib-
uted among the Representatives. They
bershiP, 70 new councils having been In
stiCnfed during the year. This IS the best
record tor one year chat has been made in
fnany years A committee WIS appointed
TO formulate plan for State Funeral
Benefit Association. the offer of so to
any person starting a new council WAS
continued. The following officers were
eiected:-State councillor. 5. o. II. Mills
Of Railway: state vice councillor. f. G.
Sterling, OF Freehold; State recording
secretary, William Il Miers, of Trenton:
State treasurer, John Tichenor. OF New
ark: State conductor. James w. Sawyer,
of Fineiand; State warden, G. KoOse, OF
PhIllipsburgs State Inside sentinel W. 5.
Clarendon, Of Elizabeth, State outside
sentinel, II. O. Homer, OF Tuckerton.
Clinton aud Industry Councils will
meet on Monday evening IN their re-
speetiTe council chambers.
the representatives from Jersey City
present at the State Council meeting II
Newark were Frank Preut and E. d.
Strong, of No 2; d a. Lewis. Ernest
Halsey and Z. ". Lewis, of No. IS. and
John Dingwall and John f. Murch, Of
No. Is. Brothers Buttenbaumer and
Stroh were present from Union Hill
Brother Ernest Halsey, of Industry, al
ways griRds his testh when he is asked
about the twenty shiiiings he took TO
Newark.
ton will issue the tickets 70 tfle members
on Monday evening. The committee viii
meet AT the residence OF Brother Drayton
on Thursday evening.
The order in this State has increased
wonderfully during the past year State
Councillor Mills expects 70 make this
years record still better. We wish him
ali success during his term.
Brother John DlnEwall, OF Clinton. ex-
poets to call meeting fer the purpose of
organizing the new council in Hudson
City during the coming week.
FED Lewis, OF Industry, Is ambitious
TO become bowler. He is praeticing
steady nowadays.
The following have been elected as
representatives 70 the National conneil;--
Five years, G. w. Mach arland, Of Tren-
ton, and DR.. J. J. Reed, of Seabright:
three years, A. j. Snith. OF Newark; enc
year, z. G. Butler. of Bridgeton.
The delegates from Jersey City, had 9
pleasant time in Newark They went
there the evening before the session.
Brother John w. Kali failed TO make
his appearance at the State Council meet
ing.
The third Wednesday in August has
been set apart by the State Council for a
celebration at Asbury Park. A parade
win take place in which all the councils
in the State Will participate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
CATHOLIC BgsGYeLEs9 LEGION.

Psulus Hook Counet No lss. G. g. Il.
II conjunction with Security ana Green
vile councils, participated yesterday ii
the golden jubilee celsbration ana parade
IN homer Of the iiftieeh Anniversary AZ shs
RI. Rev. Bishop I.onghlln's priesthood.
supreme spiritual advisor Of tbs order.
Il was held 10 Brooklyn Members a<
the above counciig assembled At st.
AIoysias AcadesAy No. liz Graud
street. and preceded BIZ che msrshals 81
horseback and flute ana drum CORPS.
made short march before preceedin6 -
the brooklyn Annex boat The com
inanders Of the companies carried Izu-
terms They turned cut 40 strong the
Hloernaan Rifles and tie a. O. H ct this
city also participated 1n the grand 1enlf
onssFa15on In honor Of the popular nfS<
late. 80
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
SONS or VETERANS

The Department q New Jersey, Pest
System, Sons Of Veterans. held its lifth
annual encampment yesterday IN Memoir
iai Hall. Nos 50 and s. BsilevIlie avenue,
Newark The arrangements for the event
were under the auspices Of the comrades
OF Hexamer Post, No. 5, OF that city Very
little business WAS transacted during the
morning session, aI which some four
aozsn delegates were present, aud over
which Junior Wee Department Com
nfander William e. Schmidt. Of I4fon
Hill. presided. Seniof Vice Denarrnsent
c0mmaadcr Jpseph III WFest9s1. of Hack
suaask. conducted the Aft0rneon session,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19


during which the csjendar OF routine pus-
mess wHs cleared uls and the proposed
eonsosi dation with the camp system CT the
ordtr was discussed.
The eiectioa FOR officers took place aur-
ing the evening session, over which De-
partment CDnlshander Theron a, Phii-
lips Of Newark presided. Che following
siate prepared By the detachiaents from
bayonne, Haekensack and Dnion Hill
8 eIlt through without much orposition.- -
Department. commander, Joseph II.
Weston, Joseph Weston Post No. 10, Of
Haekensacks senior vice department COM
lnander, William G. Schmidt Ellsworth
Post No 2, Of Union Hill: junior vice de-
partment comngnder, Henry } Husnmei,
HexaIner Post No. ), OF Newark: depart
ment medical director, William Hogan,
Custer Post TO q, Of Bayonne; de-
partmept ctaDlain, Julius A, Rachel,
Marcus L. Ward No. I3. of Newark: de-
Clark, Custer Post, No. 6. of Bayonne:
department council OF administration,
Edward 4hourot. Ellsworth Post, No 2.
Of Union Hill; Frank L. Smith, Custer
Post. No: 8. OK Batonne: Charles Z.
Grauer, fexafaer Post. No. 5. of Newark:
john u. Van Biareom, Joseph Weston
Post. No. 10. of Haekensack; james B.
Murphy, Marcus j.. Ward Post No. 10, OF
Newark, and Peter kiker, ST. Clinton Is.
FISK Post, No. H. of Hightstown; dele
8dte-at-lafge 10 The National department
Encampment, James B. Murphy, Marcus
l.. Ward Post, No Is, OF Newark; alter
nate. James n. Smith, of the same post.
Department Commander Weston made
the following appointments: = Depart
meat adjutant William Ii. I.ebagh.
Joseph Weston Post No. 10. of Hacken-
sack; department. QaarternlasJer. Elmer
Monroe, of the same post; department
inspector, Rudolph Schlatter, Ellsworth
Post No. 2 OF Union Hill. deuartuent
judge advocate, Willard Il. Cole, Clinton
Il. Fisk Post No. II, of Hightstown. de-
parEment chief mastering and installing
officer, Andrew n. Van BuskirK. Custer
Post No. 9. Of Bayonne. The new Off
GERS were installed by C0mmander-in-
Chief Brown, OF Brooklyn The per
capita tax was rated at forty-fye cents
per annuu. and is to include the Ma
tionat Departments assessment. The
sixth annual encampment was scheduled
to be held at Bayonne, between Septem-
Der ! aud Is, 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19

provided with tickets when politics are
hor. Clements has his eye On business
ana Is undoubtedly inhking his marx.
Some OF tht members OF his court claiin
That he must be the next CHIEF ranger il
there 10 q change.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
IRON HALL

Branch No 125 had jolly anniversary
entertainment at Bergen Hail on We'd
nesday night. Supreme Justice SomerbS
made q telling Address
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
NATIONAL. UNION.

Hudson Council viii hold fta Initial -.
tertainnaent at Qrient Hall, corner Jeek.
son and Orient avenues temQrrnW n{Ff1f
A flne programme has been arranged. ~
hop Will follow the entertainments
The sun., 1890-08-17
0 affect in any way the everyday dealings Of

e affect in any way the everyday dealings OF
All Of them cling strictly 10 the Mosoic laws,
and no meat is eaten except that OF animals
slaughtered BY the, Official butcher, or shochet
he s cIsd anSSoW In the bSys settlers n S
tie or fowl and 1t is too expensive to purchase
them for the more purposes OF killing them.
house more than once or twice a week. Mr..
Bajuk said that the settlers have outGrown
thoir liking for meat, aud have become practl-
them with part OF their food and the rest OF
IT. & e9nsIsts d OF berries and Vegetables. Their
have moro amusement and society than most
4 number Of the colonlsts who had pretty
hard experiences before they got away from
Bussia stlll remember them and congratulate
themselves S2o9 their present paratlvely
prominent In the, colony is solomon LubirofY.
He.Awith the other tolonists who we're the
from EllsSwetsrad. The sSSn rersseutIons SS tRore
had been worse than In any other part OF Rus
lie. together with Elias Stavitsky and jaco6
After leaving Mr.; Baigk'e place the reporter
is a man, about 40 years Of age He has a
Gnc',, great deal Of push and energy in ha com.
came over practically ponnless.O He had nH
seen prosperous times In Russia and had
SS 3Sen ting soR When % tho TsS Th0T farm
and his family had to take refuge with
Q Christian friend. AltoCether 1856 families
had been driven from their homes. None Of
them was able to take along any property and
had to rely upon such assistance as was fur
tries Mr.. Lubirofl himself barely escaped be-
Ing killed by an iniuriated mob and was glad
to get out OF the country alive. The families
went first to q town In Austria, which was
mnds headduartors for all ofthe immigrants,
and from there they went to London. where
they. embarked for America. Only about one
third got 20 the New Jersey colony. the othera
being scattered throughout the country.
Mr. l.ubiron has recently put up new frame
The sun., 1890-08-17

LUBIRoFF, ONE OF THE LEADING cITIzEYs
Of furnishing from his Christian neighbors.
the bright patterned CARPET. the black walnut
chairs, the prints In gilt frames. aud the little
glass vases to be found in nearly every farm
In other parts, Of tho house, however. there
were nailed little tin shells containing Hebrew
proverbs to ward OF bad spirits, and the cheap
pied places Of honor In the dining room.
,bs BsSk came ann in S receive
three infaHtile bearers Of the same name. eah the
difference In their years being difficult to dis
cover, Mr.. Baluk had come from grodno in
He had altogether II acres OF land IL OF which
were laid out in fruit and in sweet potatoes
eoonists to reach tho haven. lie had been
sent ahead TO investigate and see whether the
Since S then % some IIU q Of the farmers have In
creased the size Of their holdings. having pur-
chased cha In some instances more than double
the original number OF aores When the COL
onists first settled some OF them were sent over
TO Philadelphia: whore they learned to become
since become the carpenters. bricklayers, and
SO on Of the colony. Mr.. Baiuk explained in
ese hs eSns OF ho 0sYS
not come IN contact with their neighbors for
nuity to acquire the native tongue. He him
self and many others learned to speak English
and the like. Mr. Baluk spoke It almost with
out accent and with surprising purity. His
expressions were idiomatic, and he appeared
to understand the words that he ueed
The early times OF the colony had been very
unpleasant. he said. but those who stnck
through were beginning to reap the reward OF
their labors. and there was general feeling Of
satisfaction in the colony. The reporter was
surprised to learn that the 6l2 persons COM
prising the colony looked up to no one as a
eminent, and the settlers live In the purest
and most ideal state OF anarchy. No one per-
son has any authority over another.
Although there s Justice of the Peace over
at Centretown and another one at Elmer who
could be called in In case Of necessity. there
never yet has been occasion TO do this. In the
eight years In which the colony has existed
there never has been brawl or q row Of any
kind which would call for police interference
They have no liquor and no drunkenness.
Tho men meet regularly once every two
weeks In the meeting rooms OF one OF the
synagogues and there talk over the Affairs Of
the colony; There is nc, presiding officer. but
each man has his say: The majority vote de-
has the right to state his Views 1nd the others
must listen. but this too. is an unwritten law
and merely the result OF the general idea OF
fair play. The reporter asked Mr.. Bajuk II he
The sun., 1890-08-17

TYPICAL HOUSE OF EARLY KIND,
camera as though it was some Internal ma
A short distance below the old teachers
house house is a., frame frame house occupied BY man
from the other houses. ana the reporter
learned that BehrmRn was generally avoided
appears to be the only one Of the colony who
has strayed yery notieeably from tho path OF
the other colonists, and married i'J9 Young ne
jewish woman after he had secured his farm
on one any mddiS-agSd f JeTess walked into
herself as Behrman's wife. He had married
her in Russia and had LEFT ner behind when ho
row when she learned that there was a wife
No. z. and the latter was also somewhat indig-
anat nan out s benrmdn S'1Gk to the second wife.
=, Somo Of the coIonists sympathized with wife
No. l. and Tor the first and last time the law OF
tiers; Before any criminal action was insti-
tutod no ho%eyor friends OF & both parties secured
payments OF money. After she, received her
money 81" pushed her claim
had 'Ss sSf iS%' sHs Wa. IS1d 5n%Esd '9s s
her chiet. object, The, colonists have not ap.
proved OF the methods OF either party, and
BShrman has had 10 get along as best he could
very shrewd sort Of follow and has done some
dabbling in rea! estate, His wife does not. live
to his house. Dehrman thought he had struck
a victim, and Immediately offered TO secure
nice farm for him at q very low price.
The two synagogues OF the colony are very
much alike In outward appearance. They
are simple, wooden structures, containing a
meeting rooms down stairs. The ono occupied
by the orthodox Is at the corner OF Gershel and
Schin avenues. The other is on Isaacs ave-
nue.. Both are located on little hills. so that
they can be seen from any part OF the colony.
Besides the regular bi-weekly meetings held
In the meeting rooms, there are spec al meet
inGs on special occasions and hitherto the
One hundred aud twenty-1ve children attend
The school. which Is taught by George S.
Se!des. who 10 also tho Postmaster.
Seldes is young man of moro than average
Intelligence, aud lnstructs the children In
English and the ordinary studios ol the public
SCHOOLS. library OF all sorts OF books In
Guiding those printed in jargou and Hebrew
has been given TO the colony, and is In one OF
closed before the reporter, got there. but Mr..
boloSA said that the school had been great