davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Spot rates are nominal
in the lack of business thoughtthe quoted rates
are 15sG1Gs 80. For new crop loading 22s edR
23s Cd are quoted. The chartered Wheat fleet
in port has registered tonnage OF 5162, against
ASA tons on the date last year: disen-
gagged 81 $50 tons. against so, $50: on the way
to this port 214, $50 tons, against 1872, $50.
WHEAT-The wires were still deranged yes
terday, hence but little news was received
from Eastern and foreign markets. Foreign
futures were lower. Chicago advanced 11sc
on the day.
In this market the cash grain continues TO
decline and there is anxiety to work off
stocks which leads TO selling pressure.
especially as TO shipping grades Even the
milling descriptions, which heretofore have
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
EASTERN MARKETS.
Ne7o York Money Market.

NEW YORK April 26.-Close: Money on
csll-Essy. ld14 per cent; closing bid. l per
cent: offered 4 per cent.
Time eloars-Nomnal with sixty and ninety
days at2q2ls per cent; six months. 1854 per
Prime mercantile paper-4MAHa per cent
Sterling eNChange--Easier. with actual busi-
ness in bankers biis at 81 S120d4 S725 for de-
mand and at 81 S510a4 S515 for sixty day
bills
Posted rat -s--S4 Sfisis SS15
Commercial bfllS-S4 ~
Bar silNer-54hc.
Mexican dollars-43Lc.
Eonds-Governments. easier; railroads. irreg-
MIA
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
livestock Markct.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 26.-CATTLE - Receipts.
3OO0 Steady. Good to prime steers 80 100
65; poor to medium. SO 00@5; stockers and
feeders. $3d4 40: COWS, 81 1904 35 heifers, 81 25
IA s5: Gamers. 81 75d2 80; bulls. s2g4 10;
calves. 81 50a5 So Texas fed steers. S4d4 20;
HOGS-Receipts: To-day $4,000; tomorrow,
90 600 Steady TO firm. Mixed and butchers,
81 SO05 10; good TO choice heavy. So15 10;
rough heavy. 81 S5a74 95: light, 81 1915 %; bulk
of sales 81 p5Q5 05.
sHFEP-Recents 15, 600. Sheep, steady;
lambs strong. Good to choice wethers, "a I5q
Z so: fair to choice mixed, So 75d4 so; Western
sheep. 81 h06D5 so: native lambs, 81 50q5 So;
Western lambs 1clipped), S5d5 80; Western
lambs Cwooled), So 25@7
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
STOCK MARKET.
Fair Demand for Bonds, bHi
Stocks Still QHiet.

Bonds moved very well yesterday. OUT
stocks were quiet and not materially changed
though the sugar stocks showed some hrili-
ness Hawaiian Commercial recovered 70
SAG 121b and Hutchinson to 80 37ia.
The oil stocks were neglected and the min-
ing stocks were very quiet.
Ex-dividend yesterday: Hanford OIL 81. OF
$1,000: Homestake Oil 3Oc-
The Pacific Lighting Company will pay
regular monthly dividend Of 80 cents per
share on May 3.
The Caledonia Mining Company has levied
an assessment of Is cents per share, delin-
oueut NAV 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Ne7U York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK April 26.-The cotton marke
closed strong. to 10 points higher.
NeW York Grain ana Produce.

NEW YORK, April 26.-FLOUR-Receipt
% 900 barrels exports 20, 600 barrels Quiet
wHEAT-Reeeipts. 77,70o bushels. Spot.
steady; No. / red. 81 0I91 Os (. o. b. afoat
No. / Northern Duluth. CSC f. o. b. afioat.
Options were easy all day but closed strong
M1%c higher. May closed S9ssc July closed
Ssc. September closed S3hc; December closed
S3lRc.
HOPS-Steady.
HIDES-Steady.
WOOL1-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Easy.
SUGAR-Raw, strong: fair refining. 3-16c:
centrifugal SO test 11-16c; molasses sugar,
Q I5-16d3 l-32c; refined. steady.
COFFEE-Rio quiet; mild, quiet. The mar
ket for coffee futures closed steady and un-
changed TO 10 points lower. Sales. lis. 800
bags. Including: May, 5.T5c; July, 6G8. .05c;
August, 6.1Oc: September 625G63Oc; Decem-
ber e.55d6.6oc; January. e55d6.65c: March.
G.S066. S5c.
EvAPoRATED APPLEs-The market is
quiet with demand light but prices steadily
held. Common. 4d5Hc; prime, 5hd5Ac;
choice. 6k96hc; fancy, 7@7kc.
PRUNEE-Are a trine more active. and
steady at quotations ranging from &c to 5a G,
according to grade
APRICOTS-Are cleaning up well. Choice
are quoted at 0B0l0c; extra choice, 10A q
1O1kc; fancy, 11d13c
PEACH ES-Are in moderate supply and rule
firm at ~ dT12c for choice and 7Aqsc for ex-
ira choice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Cash quotations
as follows: Flour. dull and steady; No. 2
spring wheat s7G92c; No. 3, S6Q92c; No. 2
red 95hq96I5c: No. corn. 46HG47hc; No. 2
yellow. asa. G49c: No. oats. 4Oc; No. 3
white, 3sd4oc: No. 2 rye, SIC; good feeding
barley. 45G55c; No. ! haxseed, 9s1ac; No 1
81 90; mess pork. per bbl., S12G12 o5; lard.
per 100 lbs. Sc TOG6 725: short ribs sides
doose). Sc 25d6 so; short clear sides (boxed(,
Sc 5on6 is; whisky. basis Of high wines, 81 2S;
cicrnr contract grade. $40 Io.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Miscellaneous Markets.
Foreign Futures.
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-To-days state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund exclusive Of the $3.50. 600. 600 gold
serve in the division of redemption shows:
Available cash balance. S219, 621 .922; gold,
S100 1Sn SAG
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Recelpts. shlpments:
Butter, ChecS3 and Eggs.

CHICAGO April 26.-On the Produce Ex-
chance to-day the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 14d23c; dairies, 13G2lc: eggs
weaker 1914 616Ac cheese, easy, 94l015c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. April 26.-Clearings, $577, ,0T5;
balances, S133, ,4SG.
TACOMA. April 2e.-Ciearings. s347,7s ball
ances. 500. Ola
PORTLAND April 2G.-Clearings $500. $50;
balances, $66, 129
balances, s55, ,604.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags 5ssc spot and 524c June
July: San Quentin. $5 40 Wool Bags, 32d35c;
Fleece .Twlne, TdSc
CANNED FRUITS-The California Fruit
Gamers Association quotes the following price
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

and Silver.
The Gaelic took out treasure list of s1T7-
400 81 consisting of $20,375 in Mexican dol
lars $50 in gold coin, $74.9O0 in silver bull
lion and $500 in Chilean silver for Hongkong
and $780, POI 27 in silver bullion for Shanghai
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Weather Report.

120th Meridisn-Pscshc Timel
SAS FRANCISCO, April Zb-o p m.
Tho follow rg are the GeaEonal alnfails %
No. as coinpaged with those of same date last
zson and rainfall in last twenty-four hours'
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Dccidnons and Citrus Fruits.

Receipts of Strawberries were thirty nine
chests the bulk of which were of the Long
worth variety from Palo Alto. The Berries
continued to come to hand in poor condition,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-steady. 25d per ounce.
Money u Q11a per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 2h per cent and for three months
bills is 2% per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Total sales 1877, 100

IOtai safes .lJi, lVo
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO
NEW YORK April 26-Bond transactions
United Railroads of San Francisco were $1,000
STT so.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
Common. bid 4 asked AS; preferred bid
333 asked BAL
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Northern Wheat Market.

WASHINGTON.
TACOMA April 26.-WHEAT-Blue stem,
Sac club 74c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Unlisted Securities.

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bid Ask Bid Ask
pav cPc Is. 90 10f ST & Mp 5s.111K =
r L wat 6s i 117lslS As 100
Cal NV IS 1OS5511O1aiS Co 413s.-100& 101 y
NJ q wat IS 100 ISun Tel 6s-..113
Rts Wrks5s - 107zl Suttr-st R5s 1O5 113
ST Drdk IS = 1135lUR of ST As. " 771s
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
AUdildble Grain Supply.

NEW york. Aprn as-saecial cable and
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. April 26-2 D. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Rid. Ask Bid. Ask.
or coup. .1o71z10S 5 or cp new IA ~ Ia =
or reg. ..1cTl510s l3s or coup. ..lV' 4loS14
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

opened by one who had paid dear for
the honor. The congregation stood up
with evident fear. and remained on
their feet during this service. which
lasted over an hour. Like warriors
fighting the last battle they prayed and
wept and struck their breasts with
their last bit of energy.
From the women's gallery came a
wailing and sobbing that encourag ged
the men to- augment their own. The
hour was sacred, fearful, awe-inspiring.
Finally neilla was over. The last
amen resounded in the dusky syna-
gogue like deep sigh of relief. There
was hope in every countenance. A
faint smile-the smile of victory
frightened many faces at the forcible
slap Of the sections hand upon the
table.
Next year in Jerusalem." pro-
claimed the whole congregation in one
uproarious voice; then came seven
times God is our Lord" in a trium-
phant shout; and then came the finale
the long-drawn call Of the rams
horn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
and suddenly rushed out OF the room
and slammed the door after him.
CHAPTER XIV.
"YoM KIPPUR.

The family storm abated after this
fierce outburst. Mr.. Takiff. who was
very devoted father, had simply lost
control of himself for the instant. He
was now all kindness. OF course. it
never for an instant occurred to him to
yield to Makes desire: but he began
to try to reconcile her to the coming
marriage by reciting the great virtues
and ability of her chosen, and by
drawing pictures of the happiness and
the honor that the Hui would bring
her. Make scarcely replied to his per-
suasions-a silence which her father
mistook for tacit acquiescence.
We had planned to spend the Day OF
Atonement in Gonsmar, a town seven
versts distant, where the family al
ways went to worship. as there was
no synagogue in Dubrovka. On the
morning. before the Day or Atonement,
Mr.. Takiff, Mrs. Takiff and even little
Jacob rose early. beaming with happi-
ness: for just as the following day is
devoted 10 earnest prayer and self
denial, this day is one OF festivity ana
rejoicing 1t is incumbent upon every
God-fearing Israelite to feast and
thank the great Creator a hundred and
one times And in order to fulfill this
commandment, Mr.. Takiff took bite
of various kinds of fruit and offered
blessing each time.
Despite the general happiness, Make
looked so sad and i'll that her mother
suggested it would be wise for her to
stay at homo if she would not feel
lonesome. Make expressed her prefer
ence TO remain. and it was so settled.
At dinner we dipped our bread in
honey-this being a symbolic prayer
that the coming year may be as sweet
as the bread we ate. After dinner we
prepared to start for Gcnsmar. Mr..
Takiff, who made a grand appearance
in his long, black holiday coat, called
together his servants and gave them
orders not to sell or execute any trans
action the next day. Suddenly Mrs.
Takiff began to weep, crying that she
feared to leave Make behind. But her
husband laughed at her forebodings,
and said if : alike wished to remain at
home she might remain. Make threw
her arms about her mother and kissed
her again and again, and embraced
and kissed her father her warm tears
triczling down his white beard. He
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

congregation remained in the syna
gogue all night, reciting prayers and
chanting hymns. When 1 returned the
next morning they were still praying
and crying and beating their breasts.
The reeky smell of socks mingled with
the foul odor of hundreds of smoking
tallow and wax candles. Mr.. Takiff's
candle, which stood in the recess of the
window nearest him. was already ex-
tinguished, and long piece of burned
wick fell over one side, where the wax
had melted away. He regarded this as
a bad omen and was perturbed. Mrs.
Takiff extended her head from the wo-
mems gallery and gazed at the extin-
guished candle with frightened ex-
preston On her face.
The day slowly advanced. The effect
of the fast was impressed upon every
face. Only the little boys who had not
reached the fasting age looked happy,
munching legs and gizzaFds of chicken
and making guesses and bets as to
what candles would burn out the soon
est. The boys who had just reached
the fasting age cf 13 sat exhausted in
the hay that Uttered the floor. Their
faces were haggard, without shade of
the color of life in them; their eyes
opened and closed wearily; and the
smelling walls went up to their noses
automatically.
Happily neilla (the last prayer at
sunset) came. It is the holy of holies.
1t is the last chance, so TO speak, to in
woke the King of Kings to impress
good seal upon the DEGREES" Tired out
as the worshipers were by this time,
they girded their loins to make the last
appeal. The doors of the ark were
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

nal wanderer recalls with horror the
sufferings of his people in the time Of
the Crusaders; the day on which the
prosecuted Ghetto Jew is reminded that
for maintaining an ideal and belief he
is penned up in filthy quarters, and his
life and soul are crushed out of
him; the day on which the scapegoat
prays for less cruelty and barbarism in
the new year from the hands of the
preachers of peace and love and chari-
ty-the Day of Atonement! That day
gives the unhappy race strength and
forbearance to endure the blows and
derision from their neighbors who smite
the right cheek, then the left. That
day has made the Jews race of mar
tyrs.
At the close of the service 1 went to
the inn. Mr.. Takiff and many Of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

happily extended wishes of good
seal'' to their neighbors. For on the
Day of Atonement all must be friends.
Sins between man and his Maker are
forgiven on Yom Kippur," laid down
the Talmudic sages, but sins of one
man against another are not atoned for
until the wrongdoer asks forgiveness
from the person wronged.'
The t'philo zako (the pure prayer)
had already begun when we arrived.
also opened a prayer-bcok and mur-
INJURED the pure prayer, but my mind
Travelled back to Make with her bowed
head and clasped hands.
A resounding clap on the big hollow
table at the altar suddenly silenced all
noises. Only the irrepressible sob of a
bitter heart or the broken weeping of
women from the gallery disturbed the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

kolai," Mr.. Takif reproved the coach
man; but the latter paid no attention
to- his master and emptied another. vol
ley of curses.
After an hour OF this rapid pace we
drew up before the long house. No
light was seen through the windows,
and Make was mot on the porch to
meet us. The driver jumped off quick
iy, opened the gate, and drove into the
yard. Net even servant came to re-
ceive US. We entered the large dining
room. Still not soul appeared.
Where is Make? Where is every
body?" shouted Mr.. Takiff.
Tekla, the muzhik maid-servant. and
Andrew. who took care of the cattle,
entered with hanging heads.
Where is Make? Where is my
daughter" Nosen demanded in a
threatening voice.
They did not answer, but stood with
eyes downcast. alternately wringing
their hands and making the sign of the
cross.
"Muzhik. swine. you dogs hides. rob-
bers. where's my daughter" burst out
the desperate father wildly. Give me
my daughter!' He caught Andrew by
the hair and shook him. during which
jerking the muzhik frantically crossed
his breast.
"Panotchic moi (my little mastery, :"
faltered the peasant you know
Count Losjinki-"
You horses head" his master in
terrupted him. stamping his feet madly.
where is my Make? don't care about
the Count. you pigs snout!"
Pan Notka master Nosen)." the
servant began again, "the Count was
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

he had contributed to every one of
them.
The passage from the table to the
door was blocked by scores of wretched
cripples, orphans and widows, who
begged in most pitiful tones./ AS every
wellto-do man entered the Synagogue
yard he was surrounded by these poor
creatures. who perhaps had been wait
ing all the year for this charitable sea-
son, and who implored, in the name of
their hungry wives, mothers and chill
dren, that they be helped with a few
copecks.
The experience of all was our expert
ence. Dozens of hands were stretched
cut for aims as we came UP to the syn
agogue door. May you live a thou
sand years, good Jew! Have pity on
poor cripple" jumped UP one with a
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

kissed her and blessed her in the old
Hebrew fashion. She did not speak a
word. but / could see that her tears
almost stified her.
Il shall@ pray for you tomorrow"
her father said, as he stood upon the
threshold of the house, "and you should
also pray for u.s.
Make wiped her eyes but did not
venture upon an answer. After we had
left the house Sarah went back to
kiss her once more.
AS we rolled away in the carriage 1
glanced back at Make. My heart al
most broke at sight of her, standing on
the porch. her hands clasped before
her, her face streaming with tears.
Another instant and the thick forest
had shut her from my view. But the
picture of her weeping in the doorway.
with interlocked hands. was still vivid
before meas 1t is even now when
ever 1 think of er.
On arriving at Gonsmar we left our
carriage at an inn and at once re-
paired to the synagogue. The yard
about the house of worship was
crowded with people. Immediately be-
fore the entrance of the synagogue
there stood a long table on which
plates were placed marked Hospital"
orphan Asylum" "Hakhnoses- -Kalo"
Ito bring poor maidens into wedlock),
and with the names of the various
other charities of the community. Be
fore each plate sat some prominent
member Of the congregation.
Mr.. Takiff stopped before the long
table, bade them all Gut yomtov,"
and droped five rubles in, one plate.
ten in another. three in another until
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
CHAPTER XIV.
FATHER AGAINST CHILD.

The days passed rapidly. bringing
Make nearer and nearer to the day set
for her marriage. Her feelings for
Shmunke were obvious to me, but she
spoke very little to any one, and even
with me she went no further than to
say that she was very. very unhappy.
A few DAYS before the Jewish New
Year, while we were all lettering at
The table after we had finished dinner,
Mr. Takif took notice of the silent de-
lection of his daughter. What ais
you, Maker" he asked gravely. You
seem TO forget that your chosen will
be with US Succoth (the feast of
Booths). and that the wedding is not
far off"
Make. who had been sitting with her
cheek in her hand, made no reply.
She only bit her lip and frightened her
MOUTH
.Nosen. Nosen." admonished his
wife. who must have guessed how sore
her daughters feelings were.
What a simpleton you are!" he said
impatiently to his wife. Cant you
see Makes indifference to her chosen,
no is real gem? Why do you look
as If you had the nightmare" he de-
manded of Make, irritated by her ST.
lent aversion to his choice.
Makes lips frightened again, her
chin trembled: then a flood of tears
burst from her eyes. And tugging
nervously at her jacket she faltered in
a low tone: Il viii nOt-marry-that-
-stupid-scarecrow,"
These words were like a spark in a
heap Of powder.
what" he cried. jumping to his
feet. What. you don't want to marry
this Hui. this great and wonderful
aeniusi He stupid" His voice rose TO
a shrek in his excitement. do you
mean 10 instruct me 10 whom ! shall
marry you? DO you? Do you per-
haps wish to marry gentile-hey?'
sNosen, Noseni" implored Sarah.
Mr. Takiff did not heed his wife's ap-
neal Whom do yc1 wish TO marry,
outcast2 Ha, ha, hal" he laughed bit
terly. she don't want the Hui whom
Rabbi Brill consuIts in rendering deci-
sions. who ever heard of a Jewish girl
objecting to her fathers choice? Mercy.
what are We coming to? You perhaps
would ike TO have one" he continued
garcastically. and mis- whole frame
smokes a cigar on Shabbos, and who
rides on horseback on the holy rest
day--such a one my tznuah (virtuous
one) wishes 20 marry. Heavens. Would
that my ears were deaf to such open
bl.,spheny from the mouth Of my own
flesh and blood The Illui or the
vravef'' As ne shouted this last he
brought his fist down upon the table
'.Nosen. Noseni" cried his wife again,
with such force that the dishes danced.
rising and taking his arm.
But he threw off her hand and paced
I'D and down the floor, gazing wrath
fully at Make, who sat weeping with
her head upon the table. Then he re-
mained standing in the middle of the
room for a minute or two with both
hands at his temples. as If dreadful
thought had flashed through his brain,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

quietude. All rose with faces pplifted.
The silence grew deeper; nothing but
the soft tread of shoeless feet was
heard; these were the footsteps of the
seven white bearded elders of the con-
gregation. The snow-white curtain
overhanging the oren-kodesh was
drawn aside; the portals were opened.
At sight of this there came a look of
awe in tevery countenance. Each of
the elders took out a scroll of the
Tcrah, kissed it, apd holding it to his
breast marched to the altar, where the
seven formed ring. Breathing almost
stopped-it was moment too reveren-
tial for tears, too solemn for prayer.
The choir waited for the sexton's sig
nal; the sexton waited for a motion
from the rabbi At length the signal
came. The leader of the choir gave a
faint cough to clear his throat, and in a
tremulous minor key began the quaint,
traditional, melodious Kol-Nidro The
voices of the choir rose and fell,
swelled and narrowed. all in the sad
dest of tones, and the congregation
groaned and moaned and wept The
hymn was repeated three times, and
after each time an amen was intoned
that sounded like the sudden bursting
of dam.
Unconsciously tears gathered in my
eyes / bowed my head, and there
came upon me burning realization of
the meaning of this period OF self
denial-this day which hasebeen eter-
nized in Jewish memory by fire and
blood; the day which cost the down
trodden Israelite the lives of his inno-
cent babes and guiltless sons and
daughters; the day on which the eter-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

wooden leg. "Oh, eternal health TO you
and your wife and your children, Mr..
Takiff. Give something to a poor
widow with nine children" a haggard
woman pulled Mr.. Takiff by his sleeve.
May you live to see great-great-
grandchildren; have mercy on poor
orphan who has a mother lying sick in
bed" pleaded d ragged boy. "Oh, pray,
give me something. Good life and
health TO you! have eleven children,
and my husband lies sick in bed with
broken Leg" entreated woman with
babe at her breast. In response to all
these pleas Mr.. Takiff drew a bagful of
silver coins from upder his long coat
and distributed its contents to the mis-
cradle alms-seekers. That done, we en-
tered the synagogue.
The large building was filed to its
very doors with pious worshipers, some
of whom read from books and cried
softly; others shook their bodies vio-
lently and shouted in most agonizing
despair; and still others wept and
moaned and beat their breasts as if
they meant to strike them through and
through. They were all robed in white
shrouds. over which were thrown loose
ly white and black praying -sha wis.
Hundreds of wax candles. stuck in a
large box of sand, burned before the al
tar, and hundreds of them f1ickered in
the deep recesses of the windows.
Some belated people with penitent
faces were pulling off their boots and
unfolding their shrouds; many re-
mained at the door shaking hands and
asking forgiveness of one another, and
with tears in their eyes expressing re-
gret for the past; here and there others
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
CHAPTER XVI.
A TRAGEDY WITHOUT BLOOD
SHE'D

n 1hAUED1 WIIhOO1 DAOOD
SHED.
We found a carriage waiting, and
without stopping to break the fast in
town we started for home. The coach
man cracked his whip fierceIy and set
the horses at full speed. Mrs. Takiff
was anxious about her daughter, and
asked the driver. who had been in the
innkeeper's house for fifteen years.
how he had left Make. "All right" he
muttered; and he snapped his whip
viciously at the horses ears and cursed
them for their slowness. / wondered
at this. for l knew Nikolai loved the
horses better than his wife. Even when
the horses were galloping at breakneck
speed Nikolai did not stop his curses.
You're in a bad humor tonight, Nj