davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
santo Cho.en br Loo.

MARsEnLEs. July 2.-It Is now es-
tablished that a regular plot. In which
n number OF people were concerned.
existed 60 assassinate the president.
The final meeting OF the conspirators
took place at Cette and Santo was
there chosen by lot To commit the
actual murder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
sBMI-OENTENNIAL CONVENTION.
New Jersey Universalfsts to Celebrate
Their Ffftieth Birthday.

The Universalists of New Jersey will
hold their annual and semi-annual cen
tennial convention at Hights1own' 9n
Jersey City will take a prominent part
in the proceedings. Mr.. Louis Ames,
Superintendent of the First Universalist
convention, and Messrs. Scion Palmer
and A. J. Newbury are Trustees. A
large number of delegates will go from
this city Thursday morning on the s:lo
A. M. train. Friday at 4 P. M, the Rev.
Charles H. Vail will deliver the address
on HAS the present age less reverence
than the past" which he gave. at his
church two weeks ago and which was
published exclusively in 1.-THE JerSy City
Wednesday night the Hightstown Uni
versalist Church will be dedicated. The
Thursday, october 1890 A.. M, De
Quoted by George. w. Shinn. Address
Spouse, Louis Ames. Address. Rev, H.
l.. Garfield. Organization OF State Con-
vention Y. Pc. u.
One P. NJ, Organization.
Two p. NJ Occasional sermon, Rev. L.
E. Williams Communion, Rev. E. G.
Mason at the table.
$3.50 P. M, Convention business.
1880 P. NJ, address, Has the pres
ent age. less reverence than the past?'
rex 20 r p. NJ. ADDRESS. uniyersalism: ~
Fifty years ago." John Coleman Adams
6. II. Emrson, D, D., 90 The Growth
ISM e. C.a5Bolles, p, p.
Friday, October 1880 A. M. Con-
1870 A. NJ, Convention business.
1870 P. M, Address, AUniversalism of
the Future" Rev. F. A. Bisbee, to be
1880 P. M, Address, "our Young Peo-
ple,'' e. c. Nash, d. D..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
PROMINENT MEN AT TRINITY.
DIR. Hunt and Editor Sanford occupy
the Pulpit.

The congregation of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church was given a rare
treat at the morning and evening SER
vices yesterday. The pulpit was occu-
pied by two of the foremost men in
the Methodist Church. In the morning
the Rev. DR.. Hunt, senior msfnber of
the Methodist Book Concern, preached
an able and interesting sermon. His
subject was, ''Show Us the Father"
He said tha God was a revelation in
Christ. 1t was necessary to all re-
ligions to have a knowledge of God
and any error in that connection was
fatal. The method of seeking after
God the speaker illustrated by the
lambs on his Fathers farm, which were
guided. he said, by instinct. Like the
lambs he continued, 1--WE go by spirit
instinct after God, like the lambs
which, after gambling and playing
about. go to their mother for suceor
and protection. Thus it is that the seek
er after God finds rest and peace in the
endowment in His blessings"
In the evening al equally interesting
discourse was preached by DR.. San
ford, editor of the Methodist Review"
Pastor Krantz was away all day, hay
ing been called to take part in the dedl-
cation of a new church at Flanders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15

fitted and from which it would be a mis-
take to recall him. We certainly are
not going back to Blodgett; and Henry
C. Kelsey has so emphatically afrayed
himself with Smith and Cadmus on the
tariff question that he is not worth con
sidering in the present conjuncture.
So it would almost appear that ALBEIT
a. not only the man but the only man
whom the Democracy can choose with
credit to itself and advantage TO the
State. In the Senate. he is sure to be
a leading figure, thus keeping up the
prestige of New Jersey. Every element
"a the campaign is now tending in his
direction, and the sooner they concen-
trate into a fixed and unalterable pur-
pose, the more sure will Democratic VIC
tory at the polls become.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
SIMPSON NJ E. RE0PENED.
Extensive Repairs and alteration
Wade During Ii Summer.

- HF
The reopening services of the Simpson
MT r.. Church were held yesterday. In
the morning at nine o'clock a general
love feast was held, at which the Rev.
u Halleron, the pastor, presided. AT
1890 A. M. the Rev. Howard HENDERSON,
Ii. D., of Hartwell, o., a former S
tor of the church, preached an eioquen
sermon. His text was, In HIM All
Things Consist" He said that Chrlst
was the centre of civilization of this en-,
tire world, and that all nations mao ano
would continue to bow down before HIN;
He then dwelled upon the wonderful
strides which Christianity had taken III
the last two centuries.
In the afternoon the "Fraternal Greet
ings" exercises We're held, presided oyer
by the Rev. J.. B.. Faulks, Preslalns
ing and speaking occupied he time. The
sweaters were the Rev. D. F.. Warren,
d. D., of St. Mary's Episcopal Church,
the. Rev. L. w. Hathaway, D., u, OF me
Westminster Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. E.. McMinn, of the Summit ave
mic BAPTIST Church.; the Rev. !. ..
Wright, D. D., of the Central Avgnue
Reformed Church, and the Key. VIII
lam Eakins of st. Paurs M. u. Church.
Each congratulated Mr.. Halleron upon
the success and growth of the church,
and it's prosperity during MS pasuolaes,
and also congratulated the congresauon
Ilnnn securing SuCH dA
When they a all spoken, Pastor Hal
leron responded, thanking them Tor tneir
congratulations and inviting them al 10
come and visit his church they
felt so disposed.
ISnworth League of the church conduct
ed the General Praise Service. when was
held at GAS P. NJ, especially Tor the
vo,1ng people, and it was a very inter-
esting session. A large attendance was
nresent. and a number of young people
contested conversion. The evening ser
vices consisted of special singing by tne
choir and congregation, and a short
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Henderson,
yyho preached the mornings sermon. he
took for his text a portion of st; Jonn,
" 7 "God so loved the world that he
save his only begotten Son"
He smoke OF the love of Christ. Ills
teachings and miracles, and advised his
haa rers to take pattern after Him.
Following the sermon Mr.. Halleron re
ceiyed several members into the cnurcn'
both upon probation andfin full mem
bershiT,. During the summer the interior
If the church was thoroughly renovat-
I'd New carpets cover the floors, the
organ has been moved to the centre OF
tbe wall from the corner and regilded'
and new chandeliers have been suspend,
cd from the ceiling in place OF the d.
gas lets. The improvements Cost $4'ooo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
A RAISE FOR CLERK BRADEN.


The members of Bay View Lodge No.
146. F. and A. M, had a gala time on
Thursday evening at Bamber Hall, when
the Master Mason's degree was confer
red upon Mr.. j.. N. Braden. Worshipful
Master John j. Yuhl was assisted in
the work by Brothers d. Holmes of Var
lex Lodge, Charles Haag,. j.. Breter-
nitz, Jr., and Right Worshipful Brother
the Seventh Masonic District. Brother
Wakefield delivered the historical lee
ture In a very impressive manner. Those
present in the East were Worsh1pfuI
brothers John Edelstein, Weisenborn,
Mccormack. Wheeler, Smith. Hail, Be-
CERT, Wernert, Right Worshipful Broth
er McCoubray, P. D., d. G. M, of Mary
land; Brothers Crisp, Refers, McCaliom,
Jones and many others. After the
labor, Brothers Braden and Dege INVITED
Worshipful Brothers Dege, Braden, Zeiger
Schul and Witt made speeches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
CARDS IN EVERY HOME
Pastor Seudder Says Card Play
ing in Itself Is Not 0bjee-
tionable.

Rev. J. l.. Scudder, last night, in the
Tabernacle, resumed his series of SER
mons on questionable amusements by a
short discourse on rs it Wicked for
Churchlgoing People to Play at Cards?'
During the course of an interesting.
address. he said:-6
In itself considered, the game of
cards is no n more Objectionable tina
chess or CHECKERS. Cards are mere
pieces of paper with spots and pictures
which they give rise develop memory
and observation and are capable of Civ.
ing to the world a vast amount of inno-
cent recreation. But they frequently
become a. source of temptation and de-
moralization. rifY their associations are
Satan's pet instruments. because they
could always be found In the bar-room,
the burglars den and the gambling nell.
And in the time of our forefathers they
were not allowed in Christian house
holds But during the last fifty years
great changes have taken place, and
Satan mas not a monopoly upon the
pack.
Nowadays you will find cards in al
most every home. and when the min
lister calls the young folk do not throw
them behind the sofa and commence to
gospel hymns. Christian people
very Generally have taken to playing
cards. and this form Of amusement has
been partly redeemed. Even. in the
church circle it is in good n regular
standing,
.'The day was when, if a young mar
took to playing cards, he ~recogn1zed MINI
self as distinctly ~classed with the vicl-
Gus elements of society, and on the
high road to ruin. He dlsassoclaIea
with good. people and travelled
with fast company. Consequently the
saints prohibited the use of CARDS TO
their children.
THE SENSIBLE WAY.
But the games were SO inherently ias-
cinating that the sons of the saints
often played behind h~aystacks, in barns
or other oft of the way places, They
played I'd spite of parental proh1bitlon,
and often their company was not the
best. Seeing the evils of such a course;
farseeing parents. though preJudiced
against the pack. brought it indoors,
and invited. the u people to Nlay at
the Preside. In other words, they pro-
vsded the game without its evil sur
roundings and companionship. They
proceeded upon the principle that vac
cination was preferable to smallpox;
that it is better to buy a gun for a
boy and teach him to shoot than TO ior-
hid the use of firearms"
Mr.. Scudder said the great danger was
in gambling, seeking low joints 10
play, and spending too much time over
fhes amusement. He warned his hearers
TO beware of drifting into such haplts-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
BROWN & VAN ANGLEN's NEW MOVE
Magnificent Furs Added to Their
Large Stock.

The well known house of T. c. Brown
& Van Anglen has a new department,
that of furs, added to it's already we'll
stocked rooms.
This department is in charge of a
mar of large experience, formerly with
E. Loesir & Co. of Brooklyn. There are
furs of all kinds in all styles and will be
made to order in any style. In order to
call the attention of the public to this
new department a window on Newark
avenue, in the new part of the store,
has been fitted up with furs. This win
dow is the handsomest ever seen in New
Jersey. 1t. is hung with furs of all
kinds, some in the natural state, while
little animals, which as yet have not
lost their fur coats gaze at the pasSers-
by from the floor. Many of the new
styles of fur garments are to be seen
in the window and a visit to the de-
partment itself on the second floor will
amply, repay one. When there 1t would
be wise to examine the ladies' cloaks
and suits which are also under the
charge of the same experienced furrier.
There is no longer any reason why
Jersey City people should go to New
York for their cloaks, suits and furs,
for Brown & Van Anglen furnish a
large assortment of these at prices as
reasonable as the most reliable of New
York or Brooklyn houses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
SENSATIONS CONDEMNED.
Father Kelly Warns HIS People
Against Newspapers.

Father Kelly, of the Church of Our
Lady of Grace. Hoboken, preached a
short sermon last night on the danger
of young people reading sensational
newspapers. Among other things, he adj
vised his hearers to mark off in any
of the daily papers the stories relating
to crimes or the breaking of the Ten
Commandments. He said the reader
would be surprised to find how little in
teresting reading matter there was left.
The sensations of newspapers were
simply descriptions of how one or an
other of the Ten Commandments were
violated. Some sins were told of in
newspapers thai children should never
become familiar with. A boy reading
continually of embezzlers, absconders
and other like criminals was likely to
look upon the crimes as common occur
rences. and in that way become fnfu-
enced himself to try them.
He did not object to adults reading
everything they found in the news
papers. He warned parents against
allowing their children to peruse trashy
literature tending to faint the children's
minds and develop a liking for adventure
and romance. He charged parents that
if they did not prevent their children
from devouring such literature, they
themselves would be held equally re-
sponsible for the bad results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
CUPID AS AN

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Westminste Presbyterian Church had its
annual meeting Friday night. The meet
ing was a spirited one, although the con-
test for offices was very sharp. Robert
A.. Alberts was elected President; Miss
Lizzie Rowntree, Vice President; f. c.
A. Hall, Recording Secretary; Robert J.
RandalI' Corresponding Secretary; Miss
Vanie Klein. Treasurer. R. J. Randall,
the retiring President, warned Mr.. AL
berts, his successor, to beware as the
men when they entered upon the office,
hut had lost their freedom before re-
firing. He knew whereof he spoke, for
he fell himself a victim to Cupid,s
snares and the charms of a pretty mem
her of the society,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15

IN MEMORY OF DIR. HOLMES.
He Wrote Hasbrouck Girls a Letter
and They VIII ReInembef Him.

An elocution class, composed mainly
of the girls of Hasbrouck's senior class,
with a few from the classes of "a and
80, were studying the works of DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes in 1898. All the class
became pleased with his poems. Among
other poems the class read Our Boys
and 1.-The Old Man of the Sea-" Many
controversies were had as to what The
Old Man of the Sea" really was, but as
posed that they should write to DR..
Holmes, telling him how much they en-
ioyed his poems and asking him who
Old Man of the Sea-" A committee of
three girls were appointed and they
wrote to the Autocrat naming the poems
which the class admired most, and after
tons. The most the girls hoped for
was to receive a typewriter letter, put
in about three days. to their joy and
establishment, they received an autograph
letter which rad
MY Dear Young Ladies'
welcome letter. My secretary will give
you the names of most of The Boys
referred to.
persistent and wearying bore you have
the misfortune to know, whoever he may
be. L have had several such acquaint-
ances at various periods of my life, but
all of them have gone to another world,
which 1 hope their presence will not.
spoil.
significance. Among my favorites of
my own poems are MY Aviary,' The
Silent Melody The Voiceless,' and Bill
and joe
Very truly yours,
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES"
Upon Undergraduates Day of that
same year the latter half of the pro.
gramme was called Holmes Day." and
was devoted to the study of his works.
Selections were given by the class from
his writings, and at the close Hasbrouck
Institute was presented with the works
of DR.. Holmes and with a fine steel en-
craving of the Autocrat's kind face which
framed together, hangs in the Ladies
Reception room of Hasbrouck Institute.
Exercises in memory of DR.. Holmes
will probably be held next week in the
school by the same class. ,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
TALKING TO YOUNG MEN.

The Rev. J: Francis Morgan. Pastor 81
i ~ address in the Y. NJ. c. A.
1a1fraTu,ns yesterday afternoon. He spoke
Of the seeming unbelief of the Jews,
was afraid of carrying their belief out
On account of the consequences. On
THURSDAY evening General Q; Mil H. ala La
10 Erant,s administration, will speak on
M nHree Acts Of Craftsmanship" by Gen,
ara1 II 8 Grant. Members are admitted
free. and non-members will be admitted
Inv ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
MISS VAN W E PARTY.

Miss Lulu Van Antwerp celebrated her
birthday Saturday night with a party at
her home, No. IS Monticello avenue. Her
guests were her playmates of the neigh
borhood, and everything was done to
make Intervening an enjoyable one for
the children. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Van Antwerp's hospitality were:-Lulu
Van IAntwerp49Sophia Van Antwerp,
Willie Cornell, libby Van Antwerp, Mary
Markey, Allie Ackermann, Eddie Morris,
Ella Van Antwerp, Laura Eek, Sadly
Morris, Lille Eek, Anna Haslett, Tiny
Eek, frankie Morris, frankie Prime and
Lille Van Antwerp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
MRS. ELLIoTTs BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. W. H. Elliott, wife of ex-Alder-
man Elliott of the Fourth district, cele-
brated her birthday Saturday evening by
Washington Bowling Club, of which
she is a member, at her residence, No.
1,O17 Summit avenue. The Lady Wash
ington's presented her with a handsome
silver fruit dish and a beautiful basket
of flowers. During the evening there
were dancing, singing and music, and at
midnight supper was served. Among the
participants Were:-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Mutschler, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knodle,
Chief and Mrs. John Seigol, Mrs. Lyons,
Mr.. n Mrs. George Brackner, Miss
Louise Arnoult, Mrs. William H. Kern,
Miss Kern, Misses Louisa, 10 n Mile
RAIDER. and Marie Griffith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
STEAM TUGS TO BE SOLD.

United States Marshal Pfeiffer will
sell at auction. in the Morris Canal
basin. at the foot of Washington street,
on Tuesday, the tugs George S. Towns
Annie Williams and the iron steam
fug Bvona. The sale is by order of
Elizabeth b. Williams. Administrative of
the estate of George Williams, deceased,
and will afford an excellent opportunity
TO obtain q steam tug at a bargain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
WITHOUT, NOT "WITH'.
Typographical Error Conveys a
Wrong Impression.
NEW o R October IS, 189l

Editor "The Jersey City News"
Your kin notice Of the meeting to be
held in Jersey City on Friday evening
next for the purpose of organizing a
class to take up the study of electricity,
contains what was doubtless a typo
graphical error, but it SO entirely inn
ask you to make the correction. Your
article states that THE subject is taught
with the 3IESe of the higher mathemat-
Subject i~s1staught without the higher
mathematics. The difference simply
amounts to this, that ~ifttaught with
only a comparative few could take up
the course,bu when taught without" it
brings the study within the reach of
everybodyb Thanking 0 for the pub
LEFTY given our meeting through your
valuable medium. Yours very truly,
h italian HORNSBY, Secretary,
The National School of Electricity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation for home
reading for the week ending October 10,
1894, was as follows
General works, "A; philosophy, IS; re-
ligion, IS; sociology, 1os! philology, 81;
arts, SO; literature, $50; fiction, APIS; Ju-
venile fiction, 1902; history 1876; biography
81; travels, III; total, 1888.
Of his humble there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 4,239.
Number of borrowers registered dur
ing the week, 81.
total number of registered borrowers,
q. $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
ARIoNs T%HEATRIoALs.

The Arion Club gave a performance in
last night in their hall at Hut
tca street and Cambridge avenue, which
was a decided hit. The play presented
was he three-aet comedy. "Oysters and
Champagne, or the Dear Uncle" The
talent included Misses Bertha Schroeder,
Anna Fritche, Hanne Oswald. Trina
Pfeifer, and Messrs. P. ]. Kreutzig, G.
Gutenberg, w. Gessell, H. Buhle and H.
Rodenburg. Dancing followed the per-
n refreshments were served
during the evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
BERGEN MISSIONS OPEN AIR MEET

The Bergen Mission is emulating the
methods of the Salvation Army. 1t has
begun to hold open air meetings. The
first was held yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Arlington avenue and
Grand street in a vacant lot. 1t was led
by John Acker, leader of the Mission.
Mrs. Bogart and Frank Anderson play
ed Salvation tunes on comets and at
tracted a large crowd. Following the
open air meeting there was a meeting
at the hall, led by the Rev. Thomas
Houston, the blind preacher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
PROSPEROUS EMORY.

Emory Church is one of the most
nrosnerous Methodist churches in 6 this
City, and it's membership is constantly
;ncreasing. Candidates for membership
orc admitted twice a year, and the
eissses Of probationers are always large.
Yesterday morning the Rev. DR.. Lowrie
received forty people into full member
os st,,dants from Drew Theological Sem
mary. IN the evening the students made
short addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

For CONGRESS-
District.
THOMAS NJ. TERRELL.
IL.-MARTIN L. HAINEs.
IV.-JoHNsToN CORNISH.
V.-ANDREw H. DEMAREST.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH.
VII.-EDwIN A. STEVENS.
VIIL.-JoHN T. DUNN.
For COUNTY CLERK
MICHAEL J. O'DONNELL.
For ASSEMBLYMEN-
RICHARD III. SMART,
THOMAS JACOB,
THOMAS EAGAN,
FREDERICK C. WoLBERT,
J. S. SwEENY,
PIERCE J. FLEMING,
J. P. MULLIN,
d. H. CAGNEY,
WILLIAM n. PARSLoW,
CHARLES ERLENKOETTER,
JAMES USHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssThe Span of Life'' at the Academy
of Music.


"The Span of Life" with its thrilling
! lighthouse scene, in which a big ocean
| steamer looms up out of the ocean in
| plain view of the audience, and the
startling act in which the three acrobats
throw themselves across the chasm, max
ing a living bridge over which the hero
inc escapes from the Villain, will be at
play is a good one and well worth see
ing. There will be the usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
Bon Toms Excellent Programme.
There is a rare treat for the people
of Jersey City at the Bon Ton Theatre
this week, especially old-time theatre
goers, who remember the palmy days OF
Dan Bryant. Dave Reed, who made the
great "Shoo Fly hit over a quarter of
of the bill. Although perhaps the Oldest
living negro minstrel in America, Mr..
Reed is right up to date and can amuse
the present generation just as well as he
did their fathers years ago. The re-
mainder of the programme Is OF equal.
ly excellent order and makes up one OF
the best shows ever placed upon the
vaudeville stage.
sole Olson,' at the Hoboken Theatre.
Bright and clever farce-comedies are
hard to find nowadays, especially one
that has a well defined and skillfully de-
veloped plot. The New Ole Olson" the
Swedish-American farce-comedy which
comes to the Hoboken Theatre Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, October Is, IL
and II, is one of that class. The play
has been entirely reconstructed and inn
the now presenting the piece.
is by far the best that has ever been seen
in the play. There will be a matinee
Wednesday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
E%NDEAVoRBRs' BIRTHDAY.

The Y. P. s. G. e. Of the Central Ave
nue. Reformed Church celebrated ITS
holding a sociable and small entertain
inent in the Sunday school room among
themselves. During the evening there
were songs, rseitations, playing of
musical instruments and speeches. Pas
tor Wrirht and Superintendent Meharg
spoke. The evening was spent very
! n~feasantly. and just before the enter
faininent ended, Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
E N OP GIRAFFE.

A new kind of giraffe has been discov-
cred in Africa near the Gulf of Alden.
Its skin is neither striped nor notified.
hut is of a bright chestnut color, marked
with almost invisible lines of creamy
white.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-15
PROFESSOR WAGNERs CONCERT.

Prof. Wagner and his full string and
military band gave an excellent concert
last night at Pohlmann's Hall, the pro-
raeds Of which will GO toward securing
new uniforms for the band A large
attendance was present and enjoyed the
music