7 6 UILDDAYIN SENATE EStter Personal Attauks Mad During Philippine Debate. C1RP ADM0SIII05 FROM THE CHAIR fjkUer Compelled to Iletract ty laace Tlllmaa and Spooner la Worar Warfare Department of Commerce Bill Paed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A rhillp ta storm was central In the senate kmber yesterday for nearly three tows, but was void of definite results. At times it looked very serious, and the spectators who thronged the gnller IM watched It with breathless interest. Acrimony in senate debates is not iu Btquent, but old senators say it has been years since there has been such u hurricane of bitter vituperation, of per sonal taunt, of ugly charges and of un modified criticism as was witnessed yesterday. Not since the discussion of the resolution leading up to the Ilis-pano-A merlin n war have any scenes occurred In the senate comparable with those of yesterday. Kven that debate lacked tbe personol bitterness mani fested at times. Irritation was aroused en both sides of the chamber, and once K twice personal encounters between senators seemed Imminent. Once when Senator Teller taunted the Itepublican senators by declaring they knew the statements made in u recent dispatch from Manila in which (ieneral Whca ton wus represented us criticising the opponents of the government's policy in the Philippines were true a half dozen Republicans were on their feet In an instant. Senator Lodge, at whom tbe taunt seemed te be olmed particu larly, hurriedly crossed from his seat In the center of the Republican side to the main aisle of the senate and, white to the Hps, passionately chal lenged the statement of the Colorado senator and demanded thot he with draw It. Senator Teller so modified the statement that further hostilities at that time were averted. One of the sharpest colloquies of the session was between Senators Spooner of Wisconsin and Tillman of South Carolina. The race problem, involving the lynching of Degrees, was interjected Into the controversy, and much feeling was manifested by both senators. In the course of the colloquy Mr. Spooner declared that If the same rule were to be applied to the colored people In the Philippines as Mr. Tillman referred to In the south then "God help the color ed man in tbe Philippines." I "God help him in the Philippines ! owl" shouted the South Carolina sen ator passionately. "You have already butchered in three years three times as many as the Spaniards did In three centuries." ! "It is one thing," retorted Mr. Spoon er, "to kill men with arms In their hands against the government and ajainst the flag. It Is another to burn them." . Senators in their excitement seemed Cor the moment to have forgotten the mbject of debate. The chair (Mr. Frye) was able with difficulty to main tain order. When the discussion final ly was ended for the day, the chair ' felt called upon seriously to admonish lenntors that the rules of the body had jot been observed, and after reading the rule which had been violated be repressed the hope that in the future tenators would huve a care to observe . fc. Such an admonition has not been made by the presiding officer of the mate in many years. Prior to the outbreak on the Phllip tfne question the senute concluded the -onsideration of the bill establishing a tepartment of commerce and passed it. Zbt name of tbe new department was .-hanged to that of the department of I vommerce and labor. j Just before the adjournment of the : enate yesterday Senotor Spooner in rodnced a substitute for the Nlcaragun anal bill. The new bill Is a practical thorlzatlon to the president of the Jnlted States to choose between the Manama and the Nicaragua routes. - Admiral Schley In Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky Jan. 29. Rear Vdinlral Schley, who, under the chup eonage of the board of trade and the Tjtigbts Templars, will be Louisville's jnest until Friday next, arrived here wer the Monon road at 7:15 o'clock ast evening. He was greeted by an idmlral's salute and a shouting crowd 4 many hundreds at the depot. He yob escorted to his carriage by the "nil committee representing his hosts ind wos driven to the residence of ilarion E. Taylor, president of the oard of trade. Here the admiral and Ir. Schley spent a quiet evening. The rip from Chicago was one long ovu--lon. Pin Iron Production. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The VaJletin of the American Iron and ;teel association says that the Algeri an Iron and Steel association bus re vived from the manufacturers com lete statistics of the production of all Ind s of pig Iron in the United States is 1901, ulso complete statistics of be stocks of pig iron which were on .and and for sale on Dec, 31, 1901. 'he total production of pig Iron in '901 was 1 5,878,054 gross tons against 3,789.242 tons in UKIO, 13,i20,"o:i tons j 1899. ll,77:t,l;H tons in 1HUH and i,0Sa,GSO tons in 1N!7. itfOntT Million For Improvement. OTTAWA, Out., Jan. 27. The Do .anion government has approved of au tte Of $20,000,000 of capital stock of 9e Canadian Pacific railway subject ) tile sanction of the company's share lokkxs, the proceeds of which are to1 e applied to Improvement for euabling h(nnpsny to handle the Immense In-. jf&Ate of traffic on Its lines, especially la the northwest CONDENSED DI8PATCHE8. Krftnble Events of the Week Brlea? and Teraelv Told. 1 Rear Admiral Lewis A. KImberly, U. 8. N., retired, died at West Newton, Mass. I Santos-Dumont gave two successful exhibitions with his airship nt Monte Carlo. I Henry Manne, a lawyer of New York City, committed suicide in a Philadel phia hotel. A boat found by Indians at Ahousett I is believed to have belonged to the missing Rritlsh sloop of war Condor. The engineer of a New York Central passenger train was killed and the fire man hurt in a collision at Oneida, N. Y. A tunnel compniy was incorporated at Albany to burrow under East river for a distance of ten miles Into Kings county for underground railroads. Tnemlnr, JnSN, The transport Sheridan arrived at Manila with much sickness aboard. 1 The Colorado legislature met In extra session to pass a corporation tax law. Emperor William of (lermany cele brated bis forty-third birthday with great pomp. The (ierman steamer Australia went ashore at the mouth of the Scheldt and broke In two. The coldest weather of the winter was reported In Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa, with u severe blizzard in Michigan. Momtny, .Inn. 117. General Miles denies that he is a cnndldatc for the presidency. A large sum of counterfeit money was seized near Ponce, Porto Rico, and two arrests were made. The will of Miss Cecelia Tully of Ros ton contains bequests to Catholic In stitutions amounting to $(.",000. Rear Admlrol W. K. Van Rejpen, surgeon general of the navy, has been placed on the retired list after forty years' service. Edward Kern, the absconding volet who turned thief, confessed his iden tity in New Orleans and wns started on the way to New York In custody of a detective. Satnrdnr, Jan. 2if. Severe curthquakc shocks were felt in Missouri and Illinois. Rich goldflelds were reported In the Norwegian district of Montana. Lewis Warner, an American horse man, committed suicide at Newmarket, England. Two hundred fishermen were report ed missing as the result of tierce gales on the Japanese coast. Friday, Jan. 24. Ten Rulgarian soldiers were killed in a fight with Turks. , Timothy C. Harrington was re-elect- ed lord mayor of Dublin, It wos reported that Russia is pre paring to invade Afghanistan. A wealthy St. Louis man was mur dered in a Turkish bath establishment. The officers of the United Mine Work ers were exonerated of the charges brought by Miss Meredith, Lewis Nixon of New York Is reported to be the head of on oil syndicate which will own pipe lines and ships to deliver products all over the world. Thursday, Jan. 2.'l. The report of the Havana sanitary officer showed no case of yellow fe ver in December last. Cavalry was colled out to suppress an untl-Russlon demonstration by Poles at Lemberg, Gulicla. A permanent organization was ef fected at Portland, Or., of the Lewis and Clark fair, to be held there lu 1905. Commemorative services throughout the United Kingdom and in Berlin were held on the first anniversary of (jueen Victoria a death. American Coal's Centennial. WILKESBARRE, Ta., Jan. 24.-It has been decided to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the day coal was first burned in this country. This was Feb. 11, 1802. The grate in which it was fired Is still in existence. The attempt was made at an old log tavern kept by Jesse Fell and later used as the county courtroom. The winter was se vere, and, minors having reached the town thot the "black rock," which was about the town in plenty, wos a fuel and gave good heat, it was decid ed to try it. A grate was built, and most of the notable persons In tbe town assembled at the tavern to see the at tempt. Monastery and Monkn Hunted. LONDON, Jan. 27. Cabling from Vi enna, the correspondent of The Dally Chronicle says that the newspapers of Athens report the celebrated St. Paul mouastery, on Mount Athos, to have been burned last Thursday night and that the prior and nine monks perish ed, while twenty hers were seriously Injured. The occupants of the mouas tery were sleeping at the time the fire broke out, according to the Athens pa pers, and the -monastery Itself was damaged to theextent of 80,000. Gold Found In Wlnpfinaln. TRAIR1E DU CH1EN, Wis.. Jan. 24. The report that ore taken from the bluffs north of this city Includes gold and silver In paying quantities Is con tinned by assays made by chemists and metallurgists 'whose, standing places their reports beyond question. The ussnys show bullion running from $1.30 to $17.30 per ton on samples taken from the ledge. The average per ton Is about $8. William Gives Amy Yachts. BERLIN. Jan. 29. Emperor Wil liam lias presented his yachts Meteor und Comet to the German navy. The Meteor,, which will be renamed Orlou, is for the use of naval officers at Kiel, while the Comet Is for tho uso of the officers at Wilhelnishaven. Emperor William has promoted Vice Admiral von Dlederlt'bs to be an admiral. THE COLUMBIAN. A Matter of Conscience By WILLIAM BLOBS (Copyright, IMl.br Authora SjndlMW.) M OST of you crobabty remember what a tir is made when that $37,000 package of currency shipped by the Cook County 'national bank of Chicago to its principal corre spondent In Kansas, the Knw Valley Farmers' bank, disappeared between night and day, between heaven and earth, in the twinkling of an eye, as vanishes a specter, and left no sign behind. "Very interesting case, very," sold the superintendent of the Rolerton privote detective agency, rubbing his hands with discreet enthusiasm, as he gleaned from the lips of the manager of the express company from whose custody the valuable package hod been lost the brief story of the disap pearance. . "Quite unusual, indeed. We'll have the rascal, and the money, too, inside of three days, take my word for it." "Do you really think so?" eagerly queried the manager, catching sharp ly at this plank of hope, for he had felt quite depressed over things. "Sure," answered - the Rolerton ex pert, "Bure." And he went away whis tling cheerily. Rut at the end of twice three days he came back and gloomily asked for more data. He had to have doue thing to work on, he said. This rather pleased the mnnnpea. In his secret heart. Indeed, I think he felt better over this confession of impotence than he would If the Roler ton person had walked in with the thief in one hand and the money in the other. You see, the Rolerton per son had rather nettled the manager with his airy ways and his of fensive overconfidence. The manager chuckled, therefore, when he was ap pealed to for more facts. The Roler ton person hud quite lost his Jaunty manner and seemed wholly willing to sit as a disciple at the feet of wisdom. "I told you in the first place, Wins low, you'd find this a pretty tough nut to crack. I've been in my busi ness 30 years, and this beats me, clear. Rut no, you were so cocksure. Going to get the man and the goods I think you called the money 'the . goods' in three days! Now It's a j week, and you come oack to me for a fresh start. I thought you adver . tlsed that you ran a detective agency . and that you never slept." j Winslow was duly humble and I failed to resent these sarcasms. "I only asked for some more facts," . he said, mildly. i "There aren't any more facts. You've got 'em all. Here the bank hands in its package; its messenger gets a receipt for it; the package is receipted Into a sealed safe; the mes senger on our Kansas City car re ceipts for the safe; he delivers it to Kansas City. Kansas City opens it ; and says the $37,000 package Isn't there. There isn't any dummy, there Isn't anything, not even disorder. That's all we know. As for suspi cions, we haven't any. All of our em ployes who had access to that pack . age are old and tried. Besides that, one man couldn't have got away with it alone there would have had to be two. You've had the whole force under fire for a week and you found out what? Why, that every mother's son of the men you have shadowed are temperate, married, home-loving, good, honest, decent citizens, with a I stake in the community and a good j name to take care of." The superintendent made a gesture with his hands outspreading, mean ing that he admitted all thai. "I wouldn't care so much about the Joss in money," the manager went on; "this company isn't going to lose any dividends because $37,000 fell through a mysterious hole in its pock et and hid itself but as long as the case isn't cleared Up we are natural ly in an unhappy state of mind. It isn't pleasant, standing on the edge of a quicksand, you know. None of us know when sueh a thing will hap pen again. And next time the pack age might be really worth something. I I don't suppose you have any Ideas " The superintendent, smiled grimly and the line of his lips grew very straight. ' But probably you'd better keep on the cose. Maybe some day you'll have one." Then the manager wheeled back to his desk, and Winslow walked slowly out, with two deep vertical wrinkles in the middle of his brow. Brand McCullough hod the night run on Wednesdays and Saturdays from Chicago to Kansas City as mes senger for the Ocean & Lakes Ex press compnny. Tuesday nights and Thursday nights he doubled back. When he got to Kansas City on Sun day mornings he, did not hnve to re port for duty 'until train time Tues day evening, and this delightful three-days' breathing oasis in a hard worked and responsiuie occupation he Bpent nlmost wholly In the com pnny of the young and charming Mrs. Brand McCullough, wno now had been a matron nearly holf a year, but had not yet, ceased to be a sweetheart. They hod been married when Brand received his promotion, in February, and were living in a bird cage hung from the summit of the ragged cliff over the broad Savannah, through which the. gentle Kaw flojya to its turbulent nuptuals with its muddy mate. And these two young married lovers were so purely happy that they still liked to take moonlight rides to gether iu the bewiluerlng flight bl BLOOMSBURQ, PA. rocket-like trolley cars bound for In dependence, ten miles sway, or the green vineyards beyond ancient West port, a place of fame before Kansas City had even a being. They liked to hold hands In moonlltten parks on quiet Sunday nights, and once Brand had been seduced to kiss her In the shadows whereunder he had paddled a toy boat they sat in, whereat Mol He had blushed bewltchlngly and cried out softly that he must stop. They hoped, anon, to own their own bird cage, and went frequently abroad to look for one tfhey should buy and gild, when Brand had saved half of three years' salary. Already tbe lit tle savings account in the Armour bank rose In fair proportions, looking back with pride down the aisle of its seven entries. The fact Is that Brand was ss sturdy, upright, conscientious and honorable a yonnry husband and employe as you might fid In any three states and that Mollie wns as true a woman as she was dear a wife, as pure In mind and morals as she was fair In all the sweet coming of maternity. ' Now, when cruel temptation falls up on such a pair and besets them sore, and through no fault of theirs, the , devil is in it, don't you think? I On the Saturday night during which the $37,000 package of the Law Vnlley i Farmers' bank took wings out of some unknown window, McCullough had the Kansas City run. As lor actual phys ical duties, they were few enough. after the fast train had gotten out f Chicago. Now and then, at big towns, he had a package to receive or deliver. The through safe he could not open had he wished. Ills duty was to guard it. Tognardlt wnsreally what the com- pany paid him his wages for. A load j ed ' Winchester and a double barreled ! shotgun, sawed off to half its original length and charged with about a pint I of buckshot, were port of the tools of his trade. His motto was: No train robbers need apply. Sunday morning at three o'clock. Flying express rushing westward, half way across the big state of Mis souri. Brand McCullough dozing in his armchair, lightly, his night's work practically done. He is day-dreaming of Mollie and the new bird cage, of the time when he may be a proud father, of the later time when he maybe the superintendent of his division, and go home every night in ths week. A queer creaking sound behind him in the car rouses him sharply, and as he starts upon his feet what seems a heavy hand falls weightily on his shoulder, staggering him by its onset. A hundred swift sensations invade his brain hidden robbers, death grap ples, surrender, fight, duty, Mollie they troop across his fancy, but even as his thought flashed, he threw up his arms to sieze his assailant, and whirled about to meet what might come, red, panting, but desperately determined. Then, whether to laugh or swear. McCullough was undetermined. His hands had fastened upon the cower ing, and now chattering, body of the elfish-faced monkey consigned to the Troost park zoo in Kansas City, wtiich had left its crockery crate cage through some secret door of its own and now sought society. For an Instant Brand stood at gaze, shocked that he was truly alive and wholly safe, and then he laughed wildly. The reaction from his strenuous fancies was too strong to be controlled;, He dragged the crated cage Into the middle of his car, still holding his little prisoner with one arm. Its door swung open, but not upon its leather hinges. These had been gnawed through and the door dangled from the padlock securing it upon the other tide. He pushed the unwilling captive again within. As he looked about him for a bit of wrapping twine, the beast dipped 6harply into the hay-strewn corner where he had made his bed and chattering wildly in Volapuk held aloft a prize, which made Brand start. It was red-tsealed with many dabs of wax and tied securely with many wrap pings of twine. In its left hand upper corner glittered the magic figures: : ,.37,000... : It was a fortune. McCullough knew that even before he reached hastily Into the crat and snatched his prize from the tenant, which bit him sharp ly as he drew out his hand. Andthen Yes, and then. What would you have done? McCullough took the package home, still sealed. He didn't have to open it to know its contents. He'd ceen money like it before. In two days the newspapers told him all about It all, that Is, that anyone knew. As for himself, he wasn't even suspected. Winslow asked him a few . trifling questions, and let it go at that. The tafe had a time lock. Brand receipted for the safe, not its contents. It wo a month and a day after the queer disappearance of the big money package. Messenger Brand McCul lough appeared at the Chicago office of the express company and sought a pri vate Interview with the manage. It was accorded, with curiosity. Such a request was unusual. The visitor be gan by laying upon the manager's d?sk the $37,000 package unopened, unta m pered' with. The manager started. McCullough was red and pale by turns. When be told his story, it was hoarse ly. He ended it by crying Just a bit, as a man may, you know. The manager patted his back kindly. "So you say it was Mollie, eh?" said the great man. "Mollie and the baby? And conscience? Eh? Well, well! And conscience won the fight? And love? Well, well, well. "You go back to your run, McCul lough. No.- Tajte a week off with Mollie and pick out that bird cage. I'll Fee that the company docs the rest. There, there, i Let it go at that. Re port back September 1." But Winslow never could get the monkey to tell how he got the prize. The monk knew, but he wouldn't tell. j" MODEST LITTLE MAID. Wrote a JMee Letter to rrealdent Har per of the Chleaaa talverslty to Art as Her Kacort. Dr., Harper, of the University of Chi cago, had reason the other day for the unusual broad smile that lingered on his countenance when he recalled the letter that had reached him from Pecn toiiica, 111., in the morning.' as fol lows: "Dear Dr. Harper I know you will be pleased to learn that I have decided to come to the university school of ed ucation this fall. I am going to Chl cogo next Saturday" on the morning train, and, as I have never been in I : cr-' I'LL MEET 1IKK. the city before, 1 would be glud if you would meet me nt the depot. "I am five feet four inches tall. I have light hair and blue eyes and a pleasing appearance. I shall wear a ,dark brown traveling rkirtand a blue waist with a white yoke. I think 1 shall recognize you from your pictures, but for fear that I may make a mis take, will you please wear your card in your hat? Yours truly, etc." After reading the letfer the presi dent turned it over to his secretary, Dr. Francis Shepardson, with instruc tions to take it to M. C. Mael.ean, the head of the bureau of information. Following Dr. Harper's instructions, Dr. Shepardson took the letter to Mr. MacLean and suggested that the latter inform the young lady that it would be rather inconvenient for the president of the university to meet her and that, in addition, it wolild be'setting a bad precedent. But right there the chivalric nature of the head of the information bureau bubbled forth as he pictured a pretty co-ed "of pleasing appearance" alone and lonesome in a great city. He de clared that if the president of the uni vresity could not meet her he would, and he immediately set to work to dis cover on which train the fair one would arrive. AN ATHLETIC EMBRACE. Experience of a Baltimore Mm with a Friend 'Whose Strength Wns FalllnaT. "You don't seem ito be moving wHh your usual sprightly agility," said one Baltimore Sun reporter to another as the latter climbed gingerly on a John street car and' signaled the conductor not to start the car until he had care fully adjusted himself in the end seat. "You'd be as decrepit as I am," grimly retorted the other, "if you had been the victim of the same misplaced affection. "Yes," he continued, "I went to see Spencer off on a Boston boat the other GAVE ME A HUG. afternoon. Spencer is a crank on ath letics, and he said he was going to Bog don to recuperate his strength. He felt he'd sort of lof-t his grip lost his muscle. "I was bemoaning the ill luck that kept me drudging instead of accom panying him, when the captain shout ed: 'All hands athore!' 1 prepared to step off the gang plank when Spencer suddenly swung his right arm around I me and gave me u hug which can only ! be compared tothat-of the redoubtable ! Siim.ion of Illble lore. When, gasping for breath, I found myself released and asked is'ie hud designs on my life, he said: 'Only a fraternal embrace, old man a fraternal embrace,' then waved me off the steamer. "Two broken ribs are the sequel of the story. I mean t.r) mail Spencer the doctor's bill and tell him be needn't worry over any immediate failure of strength, and I also mean to make a house-to-houe canvass among the girls he knows and advise thein to wear armor plate if their intimacy with him ever ripens to a point where a fraternal embrace m.y be expected." Tke fancy skater is handy wiih his feet. OASTOniA. Betntaa yf Ito Kind You Have Always Bought 1 Tilt Fame's Wirt It very tnici, about her churn. She scalds ll thoroughly fter using, and gives b a sun bain i wceten it. She knowi that if her churn ii onr it will tnint the butter ihnt Ii nis.le in it. The itonith it s churn. In the mom tch and dilutive and nutritive Iraui are (iciformed proceaet which sra exactly akin to the chin nliig of iiutter. la it not appar ent then that if lliiatiomach churn U 'Sour" it Miura all which it put into It ? The evil of a foul stomach it not the bad taste in the mouth and the foul hreath caused by it, U,t the corruption of the purs current of the Mood and the diaaeminntion of disease throughout the body. Dr. fierce't Uoi.kn Medical Diacoveiy makea the tour atomach sweet. It does for the atomach what the washing and aun bath do for the churn ah. a ilutely removes every hunting or corrupt, tug element. "(Joldcn Medical Diacovciy" cuntnina no alcohol, whisky or other intnxi. cant and no narcotic. When s man refine to Imv hi wife n new coat she it perlia a justified in sayi'ip, tint he doesn't care a rap for her. A Short Review of tan febrinrj ''Ladiu' Home Journal. The February i-sue of The I.aiir,' Home Journal opens with the lustpu uf ns Pi rter's new romance of the S r:'!i, "Those Days -in Old Viry.riia," illustnicl liy W I. Taylor. This is follounl i,v Jo e'h Dlcihfii'a story of "The (',iil. of F at (1," tali- of four pirls who ctnlli-lu l "i-acric'ors' hall," and the third installment of "The Kussells in Chicne," a cl v,-r satire on th w.if.they do .tlitnys in i he Western metropolis. A most inlcicstinj; aid timely conn ihuth n in "My luipiesM'ii. of American Women," by 1 1 is F.xcclk'nr.y, Wu Tim; fang, Chinese Minister to the United Stat -a. Clifford Howard drsrnlvs Madame Modjcska't pnrnd'Se of a home m Southern Calilornin, and Franklin It. Wiley wiites of "The Summer Homes of Well Known I'co le," telling and showing wheie such famous folk ns I'adcrewski und M irmn Crawford nn I a t'oen others spend the w.irtn ni inths. For the chddrcn ate " I he Journal's i'uizte School," new game, and a description of how to mnke "smoke pictures." The editorial pat;e is piven up to the first of the " Mothers' Meetings," a new department which will appear at inter vals hereafter, and several clever poems ami short stories are piinted in "Under the Evening Lamp." In the departmental sec tion Edward Howard (r gKs't talks on education continue; Mrs. -angstcr has a special page for "When Djjs of Illness Come," and all the regular departments m dntain the hieh standard of the magaiiae. The Valentine cover is by Heniy llutt; ami tie; pictorial features include a pigc of most attractive pictures of liout, and a double page showing "The College tiirl in Muc and Drama" by The Curtis Publi-hing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a year; ten cents a copy RAILK0AD NOTES- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Mexico and California. Foktv-iivs days' tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Pertonally Conducted Tour to Mexico and California which leaves New York and Philadelphia on February Ii liy special Cullman train, covers a large and intensely interesting por tion of North America, embracing a great part of Mexico, the beautiful coast result of 'California, and on the return journey from California, the Grand Canon of Arizona, one of the great wonders of the country. Fourteen days will l- spent in Mexico and nineteen in California. The Mexico and California Special, to b used over the entire trip, will be composed of the highest grade Pullman Parlor, Smoking, Dining, Drawing room, Sleeping Compartment, and Observa tion cars, heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Round-trip late, covering all necessary expenses during the entire trip, $575 from all potuts on the Pennsylvania Railroad system east of Pittsliurg, and f 570 Irom Pittsburg. For the tour of Mexico only the rate will he if 350, and for Cali fornia only, which will leave February 25, 375- For itineinry and full information, apply to ticket agenta, or address (Jeorge W. Hoyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Uroad Street Station, Philadelphia. Jan. 30-at. Matrimonial Col leg. There is tome talk of establishing a woman's college of matrimony, to be located in Chelsea, England, where the duties of a wife will be come the subject of a two-year course of study. The curriculum will embrace not only the usual branches of housewifery, such as cooking, serv ing and laundry work, but Is intend ed to deal with pTiysiology and medi cine as well, so that the students will receive mental discipline in connec tion with the manual training. On Jellies preserves and pickles, spread a tblu coating of ' PURE REFINED PARAFFU1E XVIII keep them absolntel moisture and old proof. Pureluflued Pa ratlin a Is also useful In a duseu olbvr wya sbuut ! Down, l ull directions In smca psclukg. buid varywliera. STANDARD OIL CO. Till'. CI.EAN8INO Ana MKAi.ma CURE FOR CATARRH KiiKy nnd plnaaant to uh. Cent ulna no in jurious drug. It. la quickly Absorb ed. Olvea Relief at once Dopensand (ii'nnsi'S CATARRH llinilUHUl J-fcHBUged. 1 AUuys ipnauiruation. COLD 'N HEA inenuKul I'hBBUnei, HealBsnd Protects the Mombrane. ltcstorea the Ki'tisHof Iuhih and fcuioll. L'kh Hist". 511c. fcLV JJltorusUH, G Wsnea Mreot.New Vort c!BALWM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers