davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Oct 20--The weekly return OF the Bank
Of England shows the following changes; Total re-
E4200o. bullion decreased R19s a. other securities
increased e2400O. other deposits increased e.
co., public deposits Increased 00O notes in re-
increased e2s 900. government securities de-
creased e14s5oOo The proportion Of the banks re-
serve TO liabilities is 1888 per cent, against
B4.9o per cent last week. and compares with an
advance from a per cent TO 4i7s per cent IN this
week Last year The rate OF discount unchanged at
Der cent
Paris. Oct 20.-The weekly return OF the Bank
Of France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation decreased 6l75.Oo0 francs treasury ac-
current increased 195Oo.OoO francs. gold on
hand decreased L6oo0 francs, bills discounted In
creased 27,025oOo francs silver on hand decreased
1.s25 600 francs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
Bankers posted rates were;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Or Orleans - Com
nercial. 81 discou- I; bank par. San Francisco--
Sight, &c; telegraph. &C. Boston-5o premium. Chi
cago-lOc discount Charleston-Buying l-leo dis
count; selling. ll-B premium St Louis-1oo dis
count Minneapolis-l0c premium. Cincinnati-2So
discount savannah-Buying. Zoe discount; selling.
TIC premium
BANK I.EARIGGS.-New-York - Ex.nanEes
fS25lS5ls2 balances. S1.s2s.g7O. Boston-Exchanges
S2Z,SsQo0; balances, S2Gz2.209 Philadelphia-Ex.
changes, Hi.ZlSS57; balances s.s0T5sO Baltimore
Exchanges. S.77Sls2; balances. Ss57. .s51 Chicago-
Exchanges, s2ses2.e4i: balances, S24s3Se0
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CeU ynonev In
London. lal< per cent Open market discount rate
Tor short bills ~ per cent; long bills z9Q2A per
cent Berlin discount rate sz6 per cent. Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks. SSh ufsnnies. Paris
discount rata. 2 s-le per cent. Paris exohangs on
London. - francs u centrnes
FOREIGN bBCURITIES.-British eonsoIs for
money. ssss; for the account 8 1-G French rentss.
IS francs S5 csntiTnea
SILVER 4AFSkBr-BaF silver 6Ro, NEsrtran all
yer dollars 461lc Bar silver in London closed az
IS Is-l6d
SOL-O PhEAlIC CM-In Madrid. 300; Lisbon 1850.
MEXICAN EACHANGE.-Mextcan exchange on
New-York is quoted al 2lsh.
GOVERNMENT REcEIPTs-Custons receipts
reported from washington. sO6sss5; internal rsve-
nue. receipts SSOs2s miscellaneous receints al1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities showed con-
siderably less activity and prices inclined to
be irregular during the larger part Of the session
The market, however, became frmer toward the
noon hour under a slightly better inquiry. Inc
feature was the pronounced strength and activity
which developed in InterborOugh Rapid Transit
shortly after the opening. 1t steadily rose IL per
cent to 160 without a reaction. The strength IN
this stock in sympathy with the movement
in Metropolitan issues the Stock Exchange The
purchases. however, were scattering. Consolidated
Tobacco bid up Is points Northern Securities
opened up * per cent but subsequently broke -
and ended with net gain of Is per cent. Ameri-
can Can issues improved slightly. Mackay issues
were heavy moderate offerings. international
Mercantile Marine issues ruled firm. SeabOard
stocks quiet. but steady. The copper issues
moved irregularly under a fair volume Of trading.
The bond department was strong under II good de-
mand.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Furnished by Joseph Walker Sons. No 20 BrOad-stl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER
SHARP MORNING REACTIONS FOLLOWED BY AD-
VANCES.
Street Sentiment Remains Bush-MOney Rates Easy Sterling E"-
change Firm.
FOLLOWED BY AD-

tral Of Georgia frst incomes. Central Faclno 4s'
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is, Chicago. rock
Island ana Pacific Railroad a. and collateral uus'
IS. Erie general gs Green Bay and western 20
sl1,-,-n Rs Kings County Elevated Is. Nassau
Tlactrin a PENNSYLVANIA convertible s15s. Fsaoins
general 'ss, ST. Louis and San Francisco Tstuno1hs
4s ST Louis Southwestern consolidated Is. sah
Antonio and Aransas Pass 4s, Texas ana Pao1no
second incomes. Union Pacific eonveEu 49,
T-.tt.s Porroads NJ San Francisco As Wabash de-
bsnt,,re Rs ana Western Maryland As Consolidated
Gas debenture 6s, Consolidated Tobacco % ana
TInited States Steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened AZ 4
cent; highest, per cent; lowest, ~ per cent!
last loan, ia per cent; closed. 199l& per cent; ru-
ing rate, per cent Time money quoted at 81
per cent for sixty days. asg321 per cent four.
five and six months Commercial paper was quoted
ct 4lz04@ per cent for sixty TO ninety days 415a5
cent for four 10 six months. and 6QsI per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed strong
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

CO., Receipts for the month 10 date. sSle7l ,oI0;
Penditures s44eoo9; excess Of expenditures 81 4S.-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES APposn

London. Oct %. ,. m.-The market ,or .-,a-,
can securities was Irregular at small ansI cbsr,-as
Last Quotations fallon. aI-seH
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
TIE DAYS OPERATIONS m eoNns
GoVl1Ia'AEI11T BoNDs.-Alarleet nrm. F,ns
Quotstions follow:

E1AlLtloAD BONDs.-AIarllet strong Total sales
- - g1t saiue 70 s4.7A5oo. against s7ei70Oo
a,c,,-o, -, -,-9 heaviest dealings were in the
--. s (|- l -s' %-Nlaiillo Coast Line Is. Balu-
se'e and Ohio CsOuthEestern Lewiston s1ssl. Cen
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
SHARP gGORNLNG
quotations were:

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


CENTRAL Of GEORGIA ,sae
Number % rntles.--.-- le>tt .Se't Sl90eS9
Juiy / 10 Oct5ber Ia. as9ess 26oe-4,
CHICAGO INDIANAFSss AND LoClS'i-- Ns
Number OF miles. 80 -. - S99.&ss
ond week In October Sll30o9 Stto1SS laS&ese
Tutv 1 TO October L5oS,dSS it.'-.SVs
CHICAGO TERMINAL. TRANSFER ies
Number v' railes---... ~ ,, $SA6Ss
Sec, ud October S5--h+ $500 solSoo
July October Ia ftitVi $500
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN ,s9
,-,,ssr az mtes i12t tl42 Vqsg1
s.on5 week I'M October Sl25 500 StGlis tg66ae
49,. a f,, tt-taber I4 .- 1f5S0ot lHio.Slt
DETROIT UNITED 80
,,e.,,ftI WerA Cc',oeg SSa4l: So Ri0l.SoS
la.sa.v d Il t'el,beg IL 2 SOL stt|so' -.
pt,ls-rti soUrH SHORE AND AEl-ANAaN -,
,,..r - ,,,ges SIS 5It s-as5a
sscond week IA October si9s5s sts E5s.O0
July to oetohar l4.'' Siesos
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
PACIFIC COAST REPORT.

Tho pamphlet Pacific Coast Company for
the fiscal year ended June 30 shows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
.r2.,ort.s bv Clinton Gilbert. No. wal-stl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS

lIteyissa oI , Thonas I.sInhardt. No. i, u,n
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
4.GOO Total sales.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

1x-sbtneton oct 2o-rhe condition OF the Treasury
divisions Of issue and redemption at the beginning OF
business to-day foows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons No. 20 BrOad-st)
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
MINING STOCKS.

277.o55 Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
BONDS
Vgel'' ,g.l High- Low I -.
ms I est. sst. 90

1900 - .alsa. - aaa las.Es.l
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

aa0oa Total sales. 'odd lots.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
new GAS COMPANY
( pplication Made to Secretary
of State for Charter.
Company has
Company has 5000 Acres of the Terri.
tOry-L. L.. Thomas Head of the
Concern CITY will be Asked fer
Franchise to supply Gas to Citizens.

Application has been made for a
charter for a rev company which ex-
poets to furnish gas to Morgantown
and other fields. This company is
composed Of l.. L. Thomas OF Blacks
vile and a number Of capitalists from
WaynesDurg, Washington and Pitts
burg.
They have under lease in the Lantz
field, 5000 acres Of fine territory and
will be able to furrish gas in unlimi-
ted quantities. The company has
plenty of backing and they are said
to mean business.
They will make application to the
city of M0rgantown for franchise to
enter the town and this will be grant
ed to them subject to the restrictions
which the city shall see fit to impose.
1t is expected that their charter
will be granted 10 a few days and then
steps will be taken to organize and
get into shape for coming to town.
Some time ago a statement as to
the formation of the company was
made by this paper. This was denied
with some asperity by an afternoon
paper which while trying to deny ev-
erything did not deny any statement
made by the NEW DOMINION.
Mr.. Thomas is very widely known
man and he is hustler Of the first
class. He is very sanguiLe as to the
success which is to attend his new
venture. Certain it is that Morgan
town needs all the gas she can get
and there cannot get too much of a
good thing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
ONLY TO BREATHE IT
That's All You Have to do With
Hyomei.

Simple, but Will Surely Cure Your
Catarrh first Days Use of II Will
Show Imprevement-Cures colds
Coughs Catarrh, Grip, and Prevents
Pneumonia-MoDey Back fit Fails.
OHyomel Is natures own method for
curing catarrh, colds, cough and dis
eases Of the respiratory organs. 1t is
the only natural treatment for the
cure Of these troubles.
Bredthed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every OUTFIT
the air that passes into the throat
and lungs, is identical with that on
the mountains, where it is laden with
healing and health-giying balsams.
1t searches out and kills disease germs
In the most remote and minute air
cells of the head, throat and lungs, it
soothes and heals all irritation of the
mucous membrane.
Hyemei is prescribed by physicians
generally. Many of them use it them
selves to break up a cold and prevent
pneumonia.
The complete Hyomei outfit con-
sists Of neat inhaler, that is so small
and convenient that it can be carried
10 the pocket or purse, medicine
dropper and bottle of Hyomei. This
costs but 81, and it will cure any or
binary case Of catarrh. In chronic
and deep seated conditions, longer
use Is necessary and extra bottles OF
Hyomel can be obtained for soc, maxi
ing 1t most economical treatlnent
for this disease.
J.. NJ. Reed has so much confidence
10 the power OF Hvomei to cure Ca
tarrh and other diseases Of the throat
and lungs that he sells it under his
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey to any purchaser in case IL falls to
give satisfaction He takes all the
risk on himself, and Hyomei costs yeu
absolutely nothing unless il does you
good.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
BRILLIANT TRIUMPH
For the School of Music was
O-atorio Last Night.
Chorus ofOne Hundred voices Trained
by Dean Wrightsen-Large Audience
AppIauded Numbers Heartily-De
lightfaI songs by the Hannehs.


The Sixth Faculty Concert OF the
University SehCoi CT Music given 10
commencement Hail last evening
was brilliant triumph for Dean
Wrightson. for the members Of the
music faculty, Tor those who took
part in the cheruses, and for the
soloists The dir. ctor and Tie sing
ers SHOULD ieel nlirely repaid foi all
the time aud nergy they have pcni
in preparing the oratcris. The yer
dict OF the great audience is un-
qualified praise.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
first part of the program was com
posed of numbers by the two singers
sho have most thoroughly delighted
Morgantown audience, the main
interest Of the evening centered in
the Oraterio "St. Paul. Home
talent" was to I've emplo, ed in its
production, and local pride gave it
the first place in the hearts OF the
audience.
The opening chorus, Lord Thou
Alone Art Cod" was rendered
grandly. The audience was caug hi
with the spirit of the whole produe
tion and thrilled by the grandeur oi
the words and music.
1t would be difficult to se'eet ;,on
the long list of thirty Two distinct
numbers which composed the orato-
rio, those which we're of the highest
degree of txcelienee The whole
production will long be remembered
but the most vivid impressions will
probably be the beauty aud ANNA
tion of the chorus, Rise Up Arise'
the low sweet melody of the choral
"To Thee, . Lord" and the swelling
grandeur of the chorus, "The Gods
Themselves.
| Nearly hundred voices sang in
the chorus. Dean Wrightson acted
\ as director, and sang several sole
parts, feat thai is seldom attempt
ed. He is to be congratulated or
the degree of perfection attained in
the training of the oig chorus Nc
doubt as TO his ability IN this line
can longer be entertained, even BY
the few who have been slow to rec.
ognIze his attachments.
The solo parts OF the oratorio were
sung By Madame Jennie Osborn
Hannah, Mr.. Frank Hannah, Mrs
Frances Thomas-GordoD, Dear
Wrightson, Rev. j. I. Tisdall, and
Mr.. Walter Barnes. Mrs. Gordon's
rendition OF the recitatiye and arioso
The Lord is Mindful of His Own,
caused an outburst of enthusiastic
applause. Her work in this number
was a revelation to MANY people
She never more thoroughly charmed
an audience than in that number
The tenor and bass duet, "Now
We Are ambassadors, by Mr. Han
nah and Dean Wrightson, was ont
of the most delightful parts of the
oratorio, and the audience expressed
its appreciation in no uncertain
terms. Mrs. Hannah's solo parts
were always greeted with great ap
plause.
The first part of the program o
the evening consisted of solos by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah. The songs
we're altogether delightful, and the
audience greeted them warmly
Both artists responded 10 encores
The concluding numbers of the first
part, duet, "Manon,' by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hannah, brought down tn,
house.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
CHIEF TAKES ACTION
President Issues Proclamation
of Neutrality in Russo
Japanese War.
SALE OF ARMS NOT FORBIDDEN
Use of Harbors Of the United States
by BeIIissrents Prohibited-citizens
Cautioned to Observe Neutrality
Act Passed in 1918.

Washington, Feb. 12.-President
Roosevelt has issued the following
proclamation declaring the neutrality
of this government in the Russo-Jap-
anese war:
Whereas, A state of war unhappily
exists between Japan on the one side
and Russia on the other side; and
Whereas, The United States are Oh
terms of friendship and amity with
both the contending powers and with
the persons inhabiting their several
dominions; and
Whereas. There are citizens OF the
United States residing within the ter
ritories or dominions of each of the
said belligerents and carrying on COM
merce. trade or other business or pur-
suits therein, protected by the faith
of treaties; and
Whereas, There are subjects Of each
of the said belligerents residing with
in the territory or jurisdiction OF the
United States and carrying on COM
merce, trade or other business or pur-
suits therein, and
Whereas, The laws of the United
States, without interfering with the
free expression of opinion and SYM
pathy, or with the open manufacture
or sale Of arms or ammunitions OF
war, nevertheless impose upon all
persons who may be within their te--
ritory and jurisdiction the duty Of en-
impartial neutrality during the exist
ence of the contest; and
Whereas. 1t is the duty of neutral
government not to permit or suffer
the making of its waters subserviens
to the purposes of war.
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose.
welt, president of the United States OF
America, in order to preserve the neil
trality of the United Stathes and OF
their citizens and of persons within
their territory and jurisdiction, and
to enforce their laws, and in order
that all persons, being warned of the
general tenor Of the laws and treaties
of the United States in this behalf,
and OF the law Of nations, may thus
be prevented from an unintentional
violation OF the same, do hereby de-
clare and proclaim that by the act
passed on the Goth of April, A. d. 1913,
commonly known as the neutrality
law" the acts therein prohibited arc
forbidden to be done. under severe
penalties, within the territory and
jurisdiction of the United States.
London, Feb. liking Edward at
council held at Buckingham palace
signed a proclamation declaring Great
Britain's neutrality during the war
between Russia and Japan.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
MAKES CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Plaintiff Regrets Buying United States
Shipbuildinq Stock.

New York, Feb. IA suit was In
stituted by Charles H. Kavanaugh Of
Waterford against trust company IN
this city, member OF law firm and
an officer of another trust company,
the three defendants being charged
with conspiracy and fraud in connec
ton with the sale of stock and bonds
of the United States Shipbullding com.
pany. The complaint says: THE
plaintiff AYERS that many of the state
ments made in said prospectus AMI
advertisements thus prepared by o.
under the direction Of the defendants,
in reliance on which plaintiff thus
purchased said bonds and stock as
aforesaid. were false and were knowa
by the defendants TO be false.
'on or about the month of June,
1902. with the intent to cheat and de-
fraud the public and. among others.
the plaintiff, the defendants fraudu-
lently and corruptly entered into an
agreement and conspiracy for the pur.
pose of disposing of the bonds and
stocks of the United States Shipbuild-
ing company at figure which they
knew was much beyond their value. "
Kavanaugh states that he suffered
damages to the amount of $4,000.
This Is the first of upstate suits that
have been threatened.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
BUILDING BUILT BY BEES.
A Missouri Editor Reproduees His
Office Building in Honey and will
Show 1t ut the Worlds Fair.

A print shop" built of honey will
be one of the things to be seen at
the Worlds Fair. H. F. Stapel, edi-
tor OF the Rock Port Mail, is the
architect and his bees are the build
ers A year or two age Mr.. Stapel
erected handsome office building.
Last summer he conceived the idea
of reproducing, in the miniature, his
building in honey. He placed hive
in exact imitation of the Stapel
block, and then his bees got busy.
In few months every facade, and
every nook and corner, was covered
with thick coating OF pure Mis-
souri, honey. This odd exhibit will
be housed in the Missouri display in
the Palace of Agriculture.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
ANoTHER SCHOOL CODE.
tassett Of Lucas County Presents =
Rival to Bonebrake Bill.

Columbus, o.. Feb. f2-The scho y
code fight has taken another angle by
the introduction OF bill by Repre-
sentative Basset OF Lucas county.
which embodies all the features Of the
Harrison-Carr school code except tina.
relating to the election OF school
boards In cities. In this it follows the
Toledo plan which is distinctive in
that it provides for nomination BY
parties and provides against nomina-
ton by petition of zoo voters or more.
The bill will serve to complicate MAJ
ters. but viii hardly meet with such
favor as 20 rake II dangerous rival
to either Of tbose already introduced
Bills providing for 2-cent fare on
railways and to make punishable by
fine OF 500 to $500 for giving pass
by railroad company to any state or
county Official and the same penalty
for acceptance have been introduced.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
EIeHT-HoUR BILL OPPOSED.
Attorney Refuses to Disclose the
Names of His CIjents

Attorney Refuses to Disclose the
Names Of His Clients.
Washington. Feb. 12.-Opposition
was entered against pending eight
hour legislation before the house COM
mittee on labor by Daniel Davenport,
an attorney Of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr..
Davenport said he was the general
agent of the american Anti-Boycott
association. His ground of opposition
was that eight-hour legislation was
not wanted either by the employer or
employee. 1t was, he said, socialist
legislation of the worst character.
Mr.. Davenport declined to state the
specific membership Of the organiza-
ton he represented, saying that it
was necessarily secret organization.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Little Matters in Connection
with The Big School.
Agricultural Courses not Patronized
as They sheuld Have Been EIabo-
rate Preparations Being Made fer
sunday School study.

4
RE attendance upon the agricul-
culture courses, Just closed, was not
large, still so great interest was man
| ifested by thlse who were present,
and the possibility Of doing good 10
this direction is SO large, that 1t has
been decided TO have similar course
again next January.
| Prof. Armstr ag left Yesterday for
Butler; Pa, to take part In teach
er's institute.
Mr.. jesse Pesquers, one Of the sew
eral popular Porto Rican students
here, is teaching English and other
subjects to class Of about dozen
Italians, now residents 10 Morgan
town.
There is already large correspond
ence about the next summer school,
Inquiries coming from all sections OF
the country.
Professor Armstrong has been en-
gagged to deliver an address at the
closing exercises OF the Sutton Pub
lie Schools.
President Purinton spent Monday
10 Pittsburg on business.
A "School of Methods for Sunday
School Workers Is now being organ
lied, to be held iE connection with the
regular University Summer School. 1t
will last for only one week, but a
number OF distinguished Sunday
School expert: will be present. The
plan is simply an enlargement of the
idea new being carried out by Prof.
Deahl 10 his evening course in Sun
day School Methods. 1t will be an
attempt Is apply modern educational
methods to Sunday School organiza-
tion aud Sunday School teaching All
OF the Morgantown ministers as well
as Mr.. w. c. Shafer, Of Fairmont,
Rev. l. E. Peters, OF Clarksburg, and
Rev. Dr. Hunt BILE, OF Parkersburg,
the three leading Sunday School
workers of the State, are cordial 10
ssleir support Of the movement, and
are helping President Puriuton 10 bis
development OF the plan. The Inter
national Sunday School committee
will send representative, probably
E. Morris Ferguson. of New Jersey,
! MISS Ndullle Lcc II Idystf, Dupcltu-
tendent OF Primary Work in Kentucky
and member OF the University
School at Louisville, has been engag-
ed for that work. Her work is said
be quite remarkable, and the
| the guess Is safe one that OF all
the famous people who are to be at
the University Summer School, noae
will be more favorably received than
this charming Southern woman. Miss
Sarah E. Grisweld, OF Chicago, who
Is said to have charge of the model
classes 10 the Summer School, is also
an experienced Sunday School worker,
aud will have considerable part 10 the
School OF Methods. During that same
week DR.. Mo1lton will give course
OF lectures on the Literary Study Of
the Bible Others who will take part
will be announced later, and when the
program is published it will be seen
to present remarkable opportunities
for all classes Of Sunday School work
ers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-17
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The associated Charities.

The Charleston Mail says: DR.. S.
V. Leech made an elaborate and earn.
est plea for the work of the "Associa
ted Charities" Of Charleston, in his
discourse Sunday morning at the
State Street M. e. Church, His sub
ject was, Goods Business Primary in
Christian Life" He showed that
along all the centuries OF the Hebrew
and Christian churches the liberal
care Of the poor was conspicuous. He
urged his congregation 10 contribute
literally as individuals to the great
work OF the Associated Charities. y
The auditorium was crowded at night
when he preached the second OF his
evening sermons on pictures From
the Life of Daniei." Mrs. SlusseT
presided at the organ and rendered
superior sacred music. Sixteen men,
bers of the choi" led The audience ia
the evening hymns The vocal and
and Instrumental music OF this church
are now OF high character.