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10 CHURCH NEARLY FINISHED. gOITMAIDE ItAPTIfIT* MAA OTfIPI NKW EDIFI4B NKIT HI \IUV. M. .lohn'a Hojr ( liolr In Be lird-RfY. 1.! r. t onl Hurt From North t arollnn and Will I'rrarh oa **Tlr l>h f CifMl't A irr Amid •he |;rrlallnu Hllli"- Hear. Mr, 4 anlhoa • l.a*l at Ihr Flrl llnpt lot —\n Jlrrairra at ihr HI. J*aal'a l,ifhrrai 4 hnrrli—F*ndon anrnt liny In the 4frltt Mrlhudlat FpUro|iit 4 hnrrhra. The nr church nnd pHrxona#© hern* hullt for Ihr Southilde Baptist conirrrK i lion hn%© l*en nearly cnmpl*u<l and Hill I>* ready for** - upan- y probably next Bun day. The buildings are located on Bar nard end Fifth aireem. The entrance to •he church la at the north**t corner. The l>itildinga Hhile not coftly will, when completes), prrM nl i v* ry luirxl.-om© ap pearance firal will amply mrt the pur |>o*r# for which they Hire deiitncd. The Bouth*>tJ© conyrcirjitlon for a recent or ganization Is quite n lam© one and I* growing iri numbers nnd enthusiasm quite rapidly. With the added Incentive of new und handsome hou>e of worship it 1 likely that Ihe rongr nation will ln<T*‘n**- In the future even more rapidly than It did in the past. Me I Imml laf. At Wee ley Monumental f*hurch servi * H ill be held at 11 o clock a. m and at 83 p. m The preaching will be by Rev Kd F. t’ook, the pastor. Tls* etibject of the morning permon Hill “The K* ho of (od’s Voice Amkl the Kvcrhixiin* Hills.*’ Th pastor will fell of ©om© I* ****ft* I©.tru ed through cummunton Hitli ii*ure and nature s <#*! duriiut his reel nl \I*U to "The l,an<l of the Sky." The subjci t i.f the evening sermon will be "Education.” The • v*nlng service Hill be of more than ordinary lmiorarv • In View of the f. t that the city c ho*>U will ©*cm open and college sessions h* Kin. the pastor Hill discuss some ira|srt-nl pii.***' of the gre.it aubject of • dii'-.ttion This germon will be of sr>eci.l Interest to boys and girls of scr*oi Mg©. t* young men •nd voting women who will attend college this fall and to parents who have children So educate. To all a special invi tation )• extfixlc*) It will a source of pleasure and grat tfhatton to Ihe eongr* k.tl< n to know that the members of the choir have returned from their va'-ntlon and will bad as u-ul the helpful service of song. At each service an opportunity will be given all who desire to do so to make , free will offering for the l*n©fif of the elorm sufferers at ilalveeton. the sum raised to l© sent fo the pastor of the Methodist I’hiirch The Sunday School will be at R p m The League meeting and prayer meeting will be hebl on Wedneadgy at * 30 p m The Junior League will m* cf on Friday at l p. m. Divln# services Hill be bold at Trinity Church at 11 o’clock a in.. • n t a!. j to., by the pastor, liev. Ali mony. The topieat night will b* "flom© 1/Mont From the Storm.” The Sunday fc, fuMtl will meet at &| to. Th© Kfnvor.h league will meet on Wednesday at * " l m.. while prayer meeting will l*e held . - r are hekl In the Suinkiy School room at the rear of the church. Services of special interest hove been arranged for draco h to-day at 11 o’clock a. ni . and at 1.30 p tn. The j*Mor. Hev. 4>sgood V. Cook, will proa h (both morning and evening. He earnestly requeets .ill member# not providentially bimlored to lie present. Strangers ami visitors nr* also lnv|ts| The Siinday School will meet at 4:30 p m., mid the Junior Kpworth league a' 5.30 ( TO. The Senior tse.tguo Hill meet Tuesilay at 8.10 p. to . Ai I the prayer im ping Wcdneaday at the same hour. Avery Interesting social and literary meeting of the Grace Kpworth league wn> hekl Friday evening .it the parson age. After r*t*orts from the officers, which ©howetl on Increase In nt ten* la nee, and Interest in every department, the p. tor conducted a ”I)Ua ipitfia Hee.” Oppos ing aid#©* were chosen in an old-time s|m*ll> lr>g match ami questions were asked on the discipline of the church, including both doctrine and polity. Miss Alice Metzger won the first pru* a gold Kpworth lewguc b.ilg*\ and Mr. W g Hughes receive! the second prise—a silver Kpworth League badge. There will be pr** hlng at the Seventh Btreet M‘hodist Church at 11 o’clock a. vn.. by the pietor. Hev. J. A. Hrnlth. At • :J0 I>r 8. W. Rogers of ColumtMJs. G., will fIU the pulpit. The Sunday Rchool Hlii meet at 4:3Uo’clok p TO. The Senior Dpworih 1> ague will meet Tuesday night at *:3O o'clock iT.iyer service will le held on Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Airs. J.mcs Ja. k*>n‘s Working Circle of Krvenrh Htreet Methodist 4’hurch. will give a ktwn parly on the green, opposite tne church on Wednesday nfterruNgi, for tie children, from 4 o‘c|m*k until 6:jo. The older memiers of the church nnd their friends will he present from 8;3 until 10. Refreshments will te served at a small cost. A pleasant time is promlstHl to ail who attend. FpUropal. The congregation of ('hrist Church an*l Rt. John’a Church will worship at Bt. John’s Church at 11 o’clock, a. m. The Buiidav School will m* et at Rp. m. Even ing prayer will be celebrated at € p. m Hev. L. C. Birch will conduct the services. The Sunday School of Christ Church will meet it Ip. m. Mr. Bdwyn Jv. Woodhama requests that the choir boy* o/ Bt. John’s Church meet him at the I'arlsh 11. ill Tuesday morning at t o’clock Air. Wondhama will receive applications for new boya for positions in the choir every morning during the week at 10 o'clock. At Bt. Paul’s Church the services will be as follows: Early re A br.iliop at 7*30 o’clock, a. m.: Bunlay Bchooi at 5 p. m ; evening prayer at 8:30 p. m. Rev. L C. Htrch will conduct the early service. The congregations of Bt. John’s Church and 4*nirist Church will unite In services at Bt. John’s Church. There will be aermon and service, at 11 a m. him) s ser vice at < p. rm Rev. L. C. Birch will conduct the services. Christ Church Hunday School will meet Hunday afteriMxm at 6 o’clock In Christ Church Hunday Hrhool room. A service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at Bt. John's Church at 4 p. m. llnpt tat. Rev. K. W Cawthon will preach *• the FlrM BaplUl Church at both morn inn ■nd evenlnic service,. Mr. Cawthon ha, been nupplytng ttils |*ul|.lt for six week, eru] to-dav I* hi, last Sunday here. lie will so to Le>ul,nile. Ky , for *|ieclal theoloalcal trolnlnk. Ir. Jordan, the pee lor will preach next Sunday. Mr Cawthon. euhject for the morn In k sermon wHI be "With Ood.” and that for the eventni; "Krom B.iby-bm to l*aradl,e." The B. V. P. C will meet Immediately after the tnornlnw eervlce The Sunday eohool will meet at l o’clock p m. Thar, will be special music at morning and averting service. At tbs Dully Street Baptist Church the usual Sunday service* will bs held a* follows Young Peoples' devotional meet, wtng at W o'clock a. to., service and ser mon at 11 a. m , Hurvfty Reboot at 5 p m and service and sermon at B:.W p. m. Tb* ear vie • will t*e condu I**4 by the* pas tor, Hev. Robert Van I eventer. At the Routheldo Baptist Church thcr*- will be a morning service and sermon it II o’clock. Hunday Reboot at 4 o’clock and evening service and sermon a 8 o <*b> k Rev. D. H Eden Acid will conduct all ser vice*. Lutheran. Service* will be held a* usual In the Lutheran Church of the Ascension t 11 o'clock a. m and al IIS p m. The Hun day Reboot will meet at & o'clock p m No service will be held In Bf. Paul’s I Alt hen in Church ••►-d •> th p*-tor 1“ absent from the city. The Sunday School will meat at b p. m a-- usual. Christian. At the Christian Chur- h. the pastor Hev. W. F. Watkins, will pre <’h at 11 o’chick a. m nnl at * * i* m. The 4*hris flan Endeavor meeting will take place at p. m Itomnn 4ntliollc. At the Sa red Heart Chur h services wNI be held as follows. First mass at 4 fct o’clock a. m . * 1 second nm?-* and b*n •sMctlon at 8 o’cloc k < lirisfinn Science. Christian H* lence Her vice at 11 *• m Subject of sermon. "Reality. ’* Hundiy School 13 m AVrdn.#da> evening m* • • jug Hi" M tropolftaii llail, corn* r of President street. All are invited. 1 . M. t . . Rev r. r. r.rwr of Valdosta, who I .upidylng the pulpit of l>r Pair -hir n* his absence, will rt< llv.r the addrt el the V. M. C. A this ufternon at ♦ o'clock. 4 ttlttri-tl. At 8t Philip's A M K r’htirrh |*n> tor. Rav. 4’. C. ( argil#. Hill preach ll o’clock H m The subject will tw "Chris tian KdufHtkm.’* The Hunday 8 hool will meet at .? i m. and the *hn tun Kiwlsav rat f p. in Th# pa-tor will 8" Kat K p m. H# vtral i.*p r and essays will be r*a 1 The third Sursfay in B#p?#mt>#r Is known as Kialt>wnent Imy in the Afri< n M#th tNlist KpiM o|kl t’hureh; money ralf***! on that day Hill !• ■- p|*-*rt the roiirgt s and other Institution* of I* arnlisg under tho control *f tl* hu ti. Th* inon**y *d lerti on this > i-ion In Georgia l> lo io lined In erecting the center building •*( Morris* Hmhn t’ollege, in Atlanta, tin All kvvers of t'hrlstkin slu atioa ait kindly to assiM u. Th# services nt 8t Benedict’* Churrh Hill Ih os folk** First man nt (i s* o’clock m ; second ma.-f* anil bcnvdlc* tion at 1 o’clixV. IN A Mlt I• 11a \% MOl M). Archaeological Trrsnorfi Blacovrr cd Near the Inn of AVyman. From the New York World. Wyman. Mich., Hept. A table* graven m an unknown lutigu.ige with what m|v pear to be the Ten t’omm indnient* I* the most Interesting of many extraordinary antiquities dug from n mound north of this village, nnd now lying about In farm house* and barns. Other curiosities from the mound are sarcophagi containing what appear to be burned human remains, flint spc.ir heads scratched with rude pictures suggesting Noah* flood, pottery, ornaments and weapons. Are these things relics of the mysterious civilization that dominated •hi land be fore the Indian arose to trample It under foot? Only an archaeologist can answer the question. That the curiosities were n* "planted” by some practical joker Is prov ed by the fact that Kreot pine trees some centuries old have grown over the mound since the articles w. re burled there. No Inhabitant of this region can read the Inscription* on t.ihlet* or sarcophagi, but In n general way all recognize the character* and style of h . >ratlon as re sembling Egyptian or Assyrian antiqui ties. This, to the lay mind, deepen* the mystery and r • ill* the scientific theory recently exploited In the Hunday World that tiie American continent was the cradle of the hum in race, and that the tide of emigration was from Alaska to Asta. instead of vice versa. Wyman Is a lumbering town wlUi two sawmills. All ihe country thereabouts bas been lumbered off to thoroughly that nothing but legion* of pine stumps meet the eye In every direction. More absorbed in thinking of the tim ber supply and the problem of livelihood, the local folk were only wildly Interested when 8. O. Rooiford, then a painter liv ing In Elmore, four miles south, disin terred from the mounds some curious ob jects, the like of which had never been seen before. Scot ford Is known as an eccentric char acter of a rather Inventive mind, and his discoveries were viewed with scepticism. But other person* began to dig and find similar curiosities. The largest collec tion Is that of lllrnm J. Rich, a farmer near Wyman, who has several dosen of the relic* stored In Vila barn, where 4 he writer Inspected them. All excepting the flint spear head are of burnt clay. They were not place,! hap hazard in the mounds, but ea h one was confined In a small chamber of red day. When taken Out the clay Was damp, but quickly dried. The tablet th*4 seems to contain the Ten Commandments Is patterned after the tab let represented In the familiar engraving of Moses on Mount Kina!. Arabic numer als are not used to designate, but lines like those used to tally scores In playing cards. The tablet is about a foot long and nine inches broad. No less suggestive of biblical lore Is the flint spear head. It Is almost nine Inches long and si* broad, and has a flat polish-* ed surface. On this ore scratched various scene# depicting the flood. Men are hold ing their arms above their heads n* if to ward off the descending water. Scene No. 2 shows the ark on a mountain, and In the final scene troupe of animals are fil ing out. The sarcophagi, or. rather, funeral urns containing ashes, invito conjecture. From n foot and a half high to two feet long their breadth nnd hight average eight inches. The lid Is stuck on by some un known process, and Is usually adorned with a reclining lion or panther, with that peculiar headdress which adorns the lion of Egyptian sculpture. The outside of the sarcophagi is covered with hiero glyphics. In the Inside ashes of human bodies and bits of human hones are found Rlmllar discoveries were made at mounds hard hv Crystal Isake. some miles away, and at other places. A few weeks ago the well-known Rel ginn nvuerologl*!. Berson. In company of two friends, made n mv* successful bal loon voyage, starting from Ftrecht. on the Putch-Bclgian frontier. The balloon had a capacity of 11M0 cubic meters, and lielonged to the T’nlon for the Tievclop meot of Alrshlpptng * an average. 2H kilometers were covered per hour, and the entire trip lasted over thirteen hours. Mr. Berson si * tew that he collected es peclslly valuable mar* rial for the techni cal Improvements of airships, besides making numerous meterologlcal observa tions -—A rich coppsr And has bsen vnsds in ths Gusdslupa Mountains, in Mexico Assays of tha takings show 61 par cent of copper, which appears In red and black oxide of copper. The location of this property ha* been known to El Paso ettt sen* for several years. It is said, but no efforts bava Ur*x; tnadc lo the line of de velopment- k THE MORNING NEWS: SEN DAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1900. TALMAGE’S FOREIGN VIEWS. IIJS IMPRESSION* OF I ME Rt I.FH Ok GERM ANA . “ Isinata, l*ack Ihe Trank•**—A Bond smry f the I'lmpemr’a Propenalt* lor Tra el —Mis striking 4 harnrlrr lallc la Ills Trerars4ss Earneat rro- Nnsir 4lhaer % a liana on Music, oilier Uniters Worth* of Antler. Copyright, 11#W, the New York Christian Hi raid. Not a beggar in Berlin, not a beggar In Dresden, not a beggar in tjermany—as far .is we h.i\e been able to sec In other Ku ropewn countries, the b gear is a familiar object. Hat in hand, ryes upturned, gar ments In rags, and an attitude indicating it has long bcn taken. Ills father and mother n-re paupers. Pedigree of rags Inherit n* #- of want Squalor of centuries impersonated. But In Germany, neither at •he dt! r r*f churches, nor at the gate of railroad stations, nor on the street are \ m (• -k* and for aim What is the reason? The German nation has no superior /tni'ing nation* in prosperity. The people have enough to . * und enough to wear, and enough to shelter them. The harvest fields whk'h we ***• through the car-win low dc lure that tills year a wealthy rop h tII l*e added to the national re 'ources. Cleanliness, another slcn of j.r perily, in everywhere evident. l)|rt Is : • Plant} Of H tcr in < Rif ti any. widely distributed, and everywhere it and MciMiimmer, and yet not a malodor fb t Berlin as healthy in August * in J.tmmry. Only two cases of intoxica tion have we -.n in all the empire. Her- j man beer is mt an had as American whlekv No doubt there are poverty and tiff* ring, but we do not know where to find 11 *crn. <;• rniHt y’i religion has much to do with It prosperity. As the m>s: icvercd name In Ht P tt*r* tuirg is Peter the Great, and h are snowti the houses where he lived, and the axes nith which h cut, and tt?e ups out of which he drank, and the staff with which he walked,and the boats which he built, and the ns with which ho wrote, and the hob ti which he slept, aitd tl crown which h* Hre, and the throne on h id-h Iv. sat. so in Gernmny the gnat t ame l Martin Lntber, and He lire token to the chairs in the window at Wittenberg, where h- t ilked with his wife aid the door of th- church on which he hammered the Th* ses. and the pulpit where lie pr* ;ch* and. and th mugs out of which he drank befoie appolmarls water was found, ond the tomb where near by that of Philip Melanchthon he sleeps the long G ep, and the st itiies In all the great cities whets he stands with the Bible in hand, and whh lips of marble or bronze i> still preaching th#.gospel with which lie shook the earth, and proclaiming a re ligion emancipation which will yet give ill nation- th* right to worship Sod In • heir own wy. Luther is still the might iest religious power In Germany. likewise, the long reign of Ktßser Wil liam 1 . was a salutary reign. He chose for his winter and summer re*hH*nce. tho plainest and simplest of hi# puiacea, leav ing for the inyjH tion of tourists the royal Iml.icc, when* Frederick the 4jrst enier tallied Voltaire in vast rooms smM tainf ing iiiml statuary, nnd chuckling together over what they considered the joke of all time, the f*Mrlstl;n religion, and also forsaking the |wilco at Potsdam, lie walls encrusted with prcclotis stones, nnd august with masterpieces, the stupendous struc ture built at the dose >f the seven years’ war to prove that the national resources were not exnatinted. The two palaces oc cupied by Kaiser William, according to the season, look Ilk** prosperous homes, but completely' iiniHetcnflotls A’oti ur*? led thnmgh his lute residence In Herllll, lohnirinK its sim(>lkity. an*! through his tudy, where he sat with Bismarck. im! draft* <1 plans f*r Ihe n.itlonel welfare, tuul put down the foiimtation of an empire which I think will Inst ns long as the sun Qtwi moon endure. For the history of al most every nation it requires pen and sword Hcwely united. That which wa - achieved by Thomas Jefferson’s pen and Gorge WMshlngton’s sword, and Aiex nnder HamMton'a g*#dus f>r institutions in America William 1 /n*l von Mopke and Bismarck achieved for Germany. Th© present Emperor has enlisted the h art* of all his people While many crit icize his pronunciam* nlo* and do not like this, or do not like that. William II will hand clown to his sin n mightier scep ter than that which he re elved from the dying hand of his father, Kmi>eror Fred erick. who r* igned only ninety-three days aiul which his grnnd ither wieblerl twen ty-s* ven y* urn. German blood has Iron In it. and the German government will last long after fr.volou* France and cruel Hpaln have again and again changed from r- publicanlsm to monarchy.and from mon archy back to republicanism. The pres ent Emperor is übiquitous; now laying th© corner-stone of a church, now unveil ing u nnuiument, n >w launching a ship, now reviewing a rglment, now In one city and now in atmther. At a Punch-and- Judy show some time ago. the performer gave what he considered th© characterls tivs of the three Emperors who reigned within four m nth* over Germany, Kai ser William, Krskrlck an*! William II Th* man of the show said: ’’Kaiser Wil liam will be t* me mb© red by his saying. *1 have no tlm** to be weary.’ Emperor Frederick bn l for characteristic utter unc<\ It is well to stiff r without com plaining ’ The pr* enl Knifieror will le known for Ins familiar saying, 'Augusta! puck th* trunks.’ ” For this disreepect the KhosniAti was two months Imprisoned. After he had served his time In Jail and lia l cotn© out. he continued his show, hut with th© following * 'hung© of remark: "Kaiser William will be remembered by his saying. T have no time to lie weary.’ Emperor Frederick by his saying, ’lt Is neil to suffer#without complaining.’ Hut 1 am not iermiUfd to say what is th* characteristic saying of th© present Km teror.” Then the audience supplied the lacking Information by shouting. "Augus ta! pack tiie trunks.” Bui Emperor William loses nothing through this faceiiotisnes*. There is an earnest side to his nature which all rec ognise. He preached a sermon on #u yacht a few days ago, a mere extract going through th© press, hut*my learned and genial friend. Rev. Dr. Dickey, pa*., tor of the American church In Berlin, for whom 1 preached Ruhtmth before lust, has translated the Emperor’* sermon, which must have taken three-quarters of an hour to deliver, and is very forceful and brilliant. He Is th* only ©mieror 1 ever heard of who preached, allhotfkh King David provided lexis for a great many sermons, but why not kings and emperors take the pulpit? They would surely have an audience, and the Impres sion made would he deep and lasting But I am most impressed with th© fact that Germany Is Hi© home <f pictures and music. You walk through th© pal aces at Berlin and l’otsdam with their gloritb*! walls, and the galleries at Dres den. containing the t*e*t work of the great masters, dead nnd living, and you study until you are bewll.k rd with the battle piece*. the midnight-aurora*-, the dawns, the dusks, the shipwrecks, the repentant Magdalen*, th© temples, the cities, th© mount tin-crag*, the tr<tn*flgured fs ©, the dying I'htisls. and the Madonnas. But 1 care not whether you visit the room In Dresden gallery containing the "gistlne Madonna’’ first or last, you will come again and again to look at It It is a picture from which you never get away That fac# of Mary contains mo much of motherly pang, and expression, such shadows of apprehension and such light of victory, such eyes ss never before or atnc© looked out from any other canvas, tenderness and strength and love and hope, eyes suggestive of bitter memories and holy ambitions, eyes that contain ; u story of cold manger Id Beth- |.h*m raravanrarit. and yet of realisation that she h4d In her arm** the Rede mer of Nations the fat- j •way look, as though *h saw wha* thir ty-two years after would occur of abuse and torture to the Divine Boy. The curve of the neither * lip. the slight Inflation of the ncftril, the rout and ng of the chin, the l*ois*' of the neck, the harmony of ail the features m.<k- one th nk the work w . dl\lrw l> Inspir and. for I surp *4 paint • t’h j • u* li may be Inspired, as well a* au thor * |* ti. and there 1* such a thing a* prophetic and apostolic wo k In colors on • n\as as w* II a* prophetic and aportollc w rk In Ink on parchment. The Iloly Chid I* a healthy child, with foot that might bound the playtgr >und before It was aptkrd to the cposts Ills hair dis hevelled a** a tvn’s hair is apt to he. He w.ll pick wild flowers in the field, and , n Mi m . *• 1 *' 1 • • i*\ h) climbing he r*- k and fr m the hill back of N’axarrth will watch th sunaet. Ma ternity and Infancy nowhere else were • ver so w* II pr* tiled Rome of the coi • rs. for expr* s*ivme*s. m m mixture of tears and hlcol. There Is “ti tli< ran va* n<uigh Itgl.t for a morning, and enough shadows f>r a night. Hhe holds th ‘hill rOl with too tight a pressure, .•** If she would not give him up, f*r she will have to g.ve him up. nor with too lift|• grasp a* though there went nny thing a k tig in affection Hhe w- mi by her mann* r to say “Here I* the match less ehll*l f*r which the ages have waited. Gd gave him to me. I give him to the world ’’ The child how strong h* is! Pro phetic of th* fact thai he will yet lie .•hie to carry a word on hD shoulder, the forehead by its sh|*e Implying that he knew already the majesty of th-- mission n which h* had enter* and the world, yet a t borough child, and not prematurely old, a child’s eye, n child s arm. a child’s foot, an infant handed out of the ©tenibbs, the ii***t precious gift dint heaven * \ r low ered or the earth ©v*r took. All the gnat painters of tlx German ■ hol n*l the lt.il.aii schod and th* Dutch s hool and the French s*'ho*l and th** English school have m.i*l*‘ at hast one attemtd in colors to tell the story of Mary and tlx- <’hl! I. and there may lie greater aritgt* now in th© cradle than any win* have >*t touch ed easel with pencil, hut th*- probability * that In the last day of the world’s * x is:* nc** if a gtoup of artDts discuss the comparatlcva merits of tin -** who have attempted to show the world th* Infant 4’hrist. that group **f ortists will agree that the gr*-at*st Madonna of all time ts the "Histln© Madonna." by Raphael, In the gallery at Dt** *h*n. Hut I had no Id* a what music could do until I h©*rd 11 *l* its last In the royal church at Dresden. The arches haw n mighty sweep The or© stupen dous for rlr* umferenm and hight The audlcnr** was lamer than any human vol* - e f-mild reach, hut lls* music filled all the place with cadencoa weraphi*’. Th*- organ nl*ne f*>r sm*‘ minute- discoursed of God and the soul and th** eternal world, hut • the moment when it could trem ble with no softer vox human and thun d©r with no louder diapason. frm th*- gal leries rolled up and rolled down the sound of string*d Instrument©, wool© orchestras of |erformers drawing bows of enchant ment a-toss i*as viols of Inspiration, un der batons that commanded perfect har mony; and then th* re rain© In to* help the throbbing viols the wind instruments, trumpets and bugles and comets, adding their triumphs to tho hour; nnd when th© great organ and the stringed instruments had wrought their mightiest MHinds and roll*l up their grandest hosannas, then the vol*w of whole choirs of nv-n singers and women singers, bassos and soprano* aixl baritone* augmented th© harmony, and grand mar hes moved In pro -ssion with other grand mardhe*. and billows of anthem rolled Into the skt©*. and all that holy minstrelsy and drilled voices, helped by echoes from the Inside arches and re verberation© from the outside heavens, united In one "F’rals© ye the Lord!” Oh. land of ilandel and Rrhumann and Humboldt mikl Rchtller and 4H>©th© nnd (jessing and Krtimmacher and Melanch thon and Luther! IVacn he w'ithin thy walls and prosperity within thy palaces! T DeWltt Talmage. TIIK KAMILA MEI4.iIINI. MACHINE. It llna Rrrnmf a Piece of Domestic Fnrnltnrp. New York. Rept. 14.—1n every house hold there are babies or banting women or dyspeptic members, and the modern, sclent We physician draws his sage con clusion© ns much from his patient#' pounds as from their t©mt*Tature. In consequence the most wonderful ma chines have been developed to meet this nexd of determining human weight to Ihe smallest fraction of an ounce. Among the wedding present# of a sum mer bride was a remarkable looking ob ject that puzzled considerably those who were asked in to view th# gifts, until the Th<> new welßhln* rhlr. brl.lr hrrt'lf explained I hat It km, k new am) Improvatl family weighing machine. The frame of Uic affair wait muite of highly imUeln'l mahogany, and Ihe top of ih.' platform, r.upporte.l by four grace ful leg*. ciiahioiuM) atnl covered with royal fed leather. To one ,f.lo of the ruuhton were notched amt number,-.] tar* of ellver. an.) with ,hi* went a leather hotiml liook and a eerie* of little numbered weight,, made al*o of ellver. The whole Ihlng wa* a pumxle (111 Horne Inlclltgent per-on recognised the apf.ara lii* a* an elegant family weighing ma chine. *o exqulalte In 11* adjuiment that every fraction of a pound could he esti mated. and in the lawk were printed. flrt. explanation* a* lo the um of the a|iplt ■nee. and then carefully ruled tdank page* were arranged for the registry of the avotrdupol,. AMiiredly. the arrangement wa* luxurl on*, for to a*certatn one - , weight It wa* only neee**ary to *lt on the tine leather cu*hlon. adjuot the balance, mt *!lp Into place Ihe silver oum-e amt pound disk*. In a few moment* the dial would regis ter one hundred ami thirty-three pound* five and three-sixteenth* of an ounce. It would then l*e necessary to register this, the date nn.l the style of clothliig In Ihe tmnk of weight*, amt In from three lo live day* another experience on the royal red cushion would show to a nicety whether a elxieenilt of an ounce had been lost or gained. The fore word In the book tell, how to experiment to ascertain normal weight, how ihe weight of h healthy person fluctuate* within the limit, of the nor mal. end when lose of fleeh le e danger signal, at what rate abnormal fleih ihould be tost *nd at what rate Infant, and grow ing children thould gain It. A* a rule, the weighing machine le kept In the both room, end mo*here are In structed to put their children on the eon!* every morning, keep a close re cord of Uto fluctuation,, and once in three wrecks turn th© tables of weights over to the (amid* doc or. who will draw- precious lnferen*es therefrom This is ail in lins with a n* w theory that It Is fle-h (hit tdla whether one Is well or 111 more tru.h fully even than color or upiM-dt© or lb feeiings. mid the beirmg of this new go pel on their trail© Rome of the m 1* bines they make ©re In the form of gra eful chairs. uphohUerwd in blue or white leather to.match the hath room d©* oration.-, and some are artlst'c stu*iles in s limit *uxl tp- try for the ornament a thin of the hallway. Ihe m chlnery lx*fig < on< * ald as far a* possib’e ot made hi tiig.ilv or ni mental that th* ugly iron sjJ —of yore have been trans formed into h voidable nnd ©ffeciiv# piece of household furnltiir* Finny Endre*. FI. A STEM I*4l© g| UI LIT 1108. 4n Artist Tells llna fo fleeter© I nlqn© nnd itriiftfiial 4 ontllesfleka. Etc. N* W’ A ork Kept. ]|.—The decora'lve jvs slhllltirs of plaster have not been •x --haunted y*t, though so rnan> *.f to* tnt**- terpleces of rlas!-i< and mod**rn s u)ptur# have bcorw ns \ulgarizel as Guido's CVncl, or A*lmiral Dewey s portrait "It all thi-enbs,** h.-tid genuinely ar tistic woman, 'on where and how pi is ter casts at** u-d. and if It were not for th* se ch* np and lovely 01 n;m< nts. my little rooms would le lammtaidy birr ar I unl*e iiitlful In ap|>caranc©. 1 have not a Venus not a Rar>© hui in my whole *-ol- Itrilon, but 1 11 t**ll you what I have done. My studki walls are cover©*! with gicen burial*©, and the woodwork Is paint -i a rich Ivory tint aid then 1 put up the □ A cu[>|i| < ri'llo ,llrk. frlexe myself. It I, of plaster. Juet the color of my woodwork ahout'a foot and a half deep, and It ts a copy In miniature of that beautiful frlexe from the Parthe non Before I put up my long procession of slim young Athenian gentlemen on horse*. I treated the surface to a coat of wnx. polished this vigorously, touched In faint tones of green and brown here amt there, and In Ihe spring, when house cleaning Is tn order, I climb up and go over my horsemen with common whiling and a flannel cloth. The**-, well app.l-*.l. remove every bit of the dust and try frlexe Is the admiration of my friendV "My next pet tilt of rlaoter” I* Ih clover little Imp who sit* grinning o\ r the top of my modes; library; set • f wall shelves full of Isioke. He Is plaster copy of the famous little devil that adorn ed the str.mae medieval carvings of Un coin ’Cathedral, and Instead of having him white. I've tlnt.-d bin* green and brown, a* though centuries of weather had hurst on his ik-voted head, hut left him always cheerful and philosophical. ••Of course. I've yearned after beautiful antique candlesticks aid sconces, Just iiAODbvo ttlAO IWIMVMO A Gargoyle candle *tl. k. like any other artist, but my purse won't allow the genuine thing, so 1 have achiev ed what 1 believe le an admirable <-om promse. 1 have a friend who brought fr.an abroad a beautiful pair of gargoil at ones. In richly toned Italian china and some Sevres candlestick, the designs of which are a Joy forever. I borrow,*! tho*e and coaxed my plaster dealer to get roi of them for me. Well, my cast, were n complete success, and then I colored the gargcrils to match the Italian ware, pol ished them nisi the candlestick* with n coat of wax and. If I must say It myself. I made from them the prettiest, cheapest, most useful and unique ornament. I've ever eeerc. "Spurred on by the success of my ef forts. I next borrowed a rare old Italian vase from a wealthy acquaintance and had the beautiful base and st<m of sil ver, copied In plaster, and. buying a kit of mismatched but pretty engraved gob let, at a crockery shop, I cracked off the feet and *t,on*. Imbedded with wet plas ter their bottom* In the tops of my stand aids. laid gold leaf heavily on the plas ter base and atema. and I p.saeas a set ot win, goblet, that at first glance seem At fo set before en Indian Rajah. 1 have a dooen more echemn* for plaster decora tion, In the beck of my heed, for having caste made costs but a little and mine are all exclusive designs. "1 am not alone, though, tn my piaster It looked like a busy season here yesterday. Someone said: “Why do they all come here?” Because we have what they want. The trade we are having is not an accident, nor the g e Ui n S what they want an accident. It's easy to get what people want when you know what they want. BRIEF DIRECTIONS FOR SHOPPERS. If you wish to pay fancy prices for good goods do not come here. If you wish to pay small prices for trash do not come here as that is one thing we do not keep. If you wish common-sense goods at the lowest prices such goods can be sold for come here. Nothing is cheap unless it is also good. This is to be the store of real economies. No store will ever bear a prouder title. Real economy, as you know, is not wholly a matter of figures. It takes more than a low price to make a bargain. We are showing the following NEW FABRICS FOR TAILOR MADE DRESSES: Victoria. Sharkskin. Cheviots. Broadclo'th. Venetian. Donegal. The latter an Irish name, but goods are made here. If you were to see half of these cloths you would think we had all our new goods here; not by any means,, but enough. P. T. FOYE, Corner Broughton and Barnard. enthusiasms," admitted Ihe artist. for I know of a wond rful dining room done by a rich archtt.ct wholly In plaater Thu room Is oval with nine columns outlining Its mvld form. The column* an.l the cell ing me made wholly of piaster of I'aria of a warm ervam color with th moat de lightful designs In fruit, flower, and cu plds In low relief. ■ tflu- r.suit aas strangely beautiful, for pale yelow brocade cut tain* hu g between the pillars and the effect was that of a Homan dining room In the drawing-room next this beautiful sale a nainger. was a piano In tl.e wood of which the own- r In l cut so-ket* Into which exactly flthd plaster medallion portrait* of favorite mu sicians. while In th. center of a ianel wa, sunk a plaster pljquo of Bella Itobia s A flargoyle a* ornament over bookcase. ; choiring cherubim*. B*>. you see- with a little teste anil Ingenuity the possibilities I of plaster decoration are almost infinite.” Mllllcent A now point. The fella Monster Trade. From the Chicago American. I'nlque among the Industries of the great cmirhwe-t stands the capture, sale and exportation of that remarkable sau rian. the Ulla monster. Thl* creature who finds his habltct on the dry and sandy mesas of Hour hern Ari son i. has been for years accorded chief pi.i.. |n the quartet of Arizona horrors— h. h also Includes the rattler, the taran tula and the scorpion. Contrary to hla established reputation, however. Ihe tilhi monster Is, as a rule, a comparatively Inoffensive member of sorleiy, contenting hlm-clf with basking In lh sun. putting like a ateam enalne and serating forth a greenish, frothy •Una- from hts mouth. Harely known to lake tha Initiative In an attack on the Innocent traveler, he la qulle capable of acting vigorously on the defensive, using both teeth and clawa wlih equal dexterity. There Is at present a boom tn the Oils monster Industry; museum*, natural hls tory clubs and scientific clubs all over thla country and In Rurope are sending for specimens of this native Arizonian. Tho Indiana - ITmaa and Marlcopas-and tha FOYE’S NEW STORE Mcxlans do a thriving business In thHr rapture, receiving apteco for each saurian. He* urely caged, there are fr* QUtnlljr t n r a do&u awn k tup..# \ from Phoenix, which is the center .f tho traffic. There an- nearly always wviittrc order?*, the Mipplv leing Inadequate ?o the demand. A number *f the order* r eently tilled ha\e been for Knfland and the continent. Ptiftlieart \\ e In l.ondnn. Too. From the l/miko Kxpr< Monday being the costers’ holiday, the fraternity in Berwick street and I-iftl*' Pulteney afreet. In Soho, held lam nuht a maw meeting to air their grl rvan-''* against the shop’kcepcrs and the ver-try of Hi. James*. The ren*oin why they should not be persecuted are very simple. In the words of the first r* solution. "A ready mt y cash market like that In Berwick street is absolutely necessary f>r the thrifty, economical, sensible purchaser.’* Mr. Tooj>e. ex-vestryman of Murylehoi. and ex-pesldcnt of the Costers* I*nl**n; Mr Regan, the secretary. and Mr Btak the president of the Costers' Federal!**! pointed out that the police regulations w hich empowers a constable 10 m*v< • a man with a barrow on the complaint < f t shopkeeper, on tin* ground of annoy* ance or obstruction, was open to abuse He argued that costers’ harrows *• tracted purchasers to Uie shops. After throwing out a few noisy drunk ards. the meeting pledged itself to r im port the costers. No one who 1* at all familiar with ’h* teeming life of certain pans of Ia d**n especially on Buturday nights, can fail o appreciate the Importance of the ce*ier In th* neighborhood of Claphsm J *• °* tion. for Instance, the man Is simpl • power. To move on tho man with !**• barrow and the people around th-*t barrow would often mean to move on whole streetful. Clapmam, bowevsr, U not St. Janes. Mmrl Attacks banner. From the New York Times. Newport. Hept 13.—Seamen gunner* from the ton* do sfatkm at this place hd an encounter with n hammerhead shark to-day while nt their routine prsci. e at t'oddlngtou Cove. The shark was first d covered by <c>rge Brown, one of the lin ing class, who was walking along tie' l*o ,_ tom of the cove. The fish attacked before he could get out of reach. He succeeded In spearing the shark, sod then began a tussle under water beta • the man and the fish, which required § the energies of the gunner, and threats! ed to prove disastrous to him. The other gunners on shore suddenly felt the life line pulled violently, and f r * tng something was wrong with the sub merged man. brought him to the sur face. Ounners Hines and Much pulled the fish Into the launch, and It waf brought to the torpedo station, where ft was found to measure seven feet l* length. Brown came out of the iyater apparent ly none the worse for his experience. —Patient forbearance would seem *" he a leading characteristic of Mr* Fran Poreet. of Ripley township, near B* * vllle, Ind. In a stilt she has filed with t ■ * Circuit Court she aver* that In the . years of h- r weddfd Ilf - she never r- -1' * ed a sing!-- dollar from her husband, wh | neverthe ess own* a farm valued at s■"[' Hhe ha* supported herself and six '"he dten by sewing and washing for n igh hyr*. Now she demand* h r freedom, cus tody of two minor children, and sl.s*' 1 1 mony In another suit she demands tb* return of ssun, an Inherlianee from h father’s estate, which ahs loaned to h r husband. —Cincinnati's idea of revelry may he in ferred from the following headlines of tn Commercial-Tribune over the new* *n nouncing the relief of the legatlonere at the Chinese capital: "Revelry l n P* ,t,n . How the beleaguered foreigner* eelebra *1 Bulr rcu—The* gang the PoxoK>*>