davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Hon. A. L. Colby and daughter, who
have been visiting in Iowa for severa
months past, have returned to thei
home at Spring Hill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

Mrs. Cox Wheeler. of Twin bridges
is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Wm
kincaid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

! Cameron G. Wyle came over from
Helena and spent few days in Boze-
man visiting relatives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-08

]. c. Mccarthy was down from Chest
nut Tuesday.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03
CHICAGO TM
GREAT ~
Wts1fRNfI;.:s:
RAILWAY. AsL "
"The Maple Leaf Route"
In Effect March 8, 1901.

Trains marked . run daily except
Sunday; all Others daily. The 9:oS g.
m, Chicago Special" No. . Is the
best and fastest train to Chicago. 1t
has free reclining chair cars n Buffet
Pullman parlor cars. and arrives In
Chicago at lao p. m, in time for all
eastern connections. The 1l:40 p. m.
train for St. Paul. h Great Western
Limited" is a splendid train OF new
compartment and standard Pullman
sleepers and free chair cars. Through
cars and sleepers in all directions. For
information OF any kind call at city
ticket office
+. b. ROSS,
City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot of Eighth street. City
Ticket Office. SOS Main street Tel. I23
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second
street. Telephone 40S.

Time Table In Effect April 80, 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
Ia Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the Northwest.
,11:5O D. M. Daily. =. $3.50 a. m.
4:35 a. m. Daily, ex. SUM-. 3:44 p. m.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
1850 D. m. daily, ex. Sun. 1915 p. IN.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
8:O2 a No.. Daily ..~...12:37 a m
3.O5 D. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 500 a. IN.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-
port, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
a.2s D. m. Daily, ex. Sun. 1850 a. m.
a.Oo a. NJ. DAILY. ..12:37 a. m.
Train leaving 3:2S p. m. passes
tbrough Clinton at 5:35 D. M; Daven-
mort, 6:45 p. M; Rock Island. 700
M. and arrives at st. Louis at GAO
q. m.
For information about rates, tick
cts, through car arrangements. bag
gage. ETC., call IN or address
L.. DIEFENDERFER.
General Agent.
a w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

Sudden (eih antilles Wdbden in
reiferem 4lter, NIT ibrem 9ruosr duf
{ ner 8ebirsstOur): I'D. 8urt. ipis
ipunberhar fdDn, fpie rpmantiid!
Sier mD6te i6 enig IiBen blsiben."
Surt: Dir i9eint, bas bleibTt Oh
unten audi, gu mas oa erit bi.. eide
rsrei res 9ersitsigsns!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

Srau Gum S~ienitmabdsn, oaS To-
eben pieber cine SaiTe Serbrpnsn):.
Sic serf6lagen mir id IGes, Yep;-
Ia bsolnte ih mid idOnitens."
Yepi:s nRir gu banten, enG Srau,
lit germ s'ideben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

sc: nSt.b nur, artbur, pG6 oi;
untereeEenbe Come iiir einen 1erriis
den rotten S6ein perbrsitet!!"
Gr: rGd mas, elm blauer S6ein
fpGre mir liebsr."
Grat: Isle baben Elm i6leitenoe2
2eioen! Wos fdben Sic benin fit
eiren Seruf?"
patient: SD bin 2olomotiDfibrsr
BEL Der Sstunodrbabn."
Ri6tsr: Isle Iinb alIo Der 6dr6er.
eeiele S9mierte. Warum 9aben sic
Ten bier anireienten &ldger, SIREN
Gcat9en, miBhanoelt?"
4rg.tIugier: ~@r tatte MIDI angez
fffpar3t, ocsbalb bab' i4 ign rur9z
eeblGut."
SelOpe6el gum Retruten, Der nit
o:m reften SUB ansetreten): rYob
9IiB unb penn Der Solodt add nur
einen SUB bate, 10 oiirfte er oanm nj.
ben reften gum Qntreten benusen!"
a.: .Sieb ba, Serr S6r0ber, alter
| Treuno, i9 babe sic cine Gpisteit
niGt geiefen, pie sebt's Sbnen, mas
treiben Sie?"
3d.: rSanfe Der eitigen Ra6z
fraae. Mir gebt's ausgeaei9net, if
babe jebt cine Ih0ne Stelung, penten
Sic nur, BEL elmer 3eitung, i9 babe
umseiattelt. Set 5pei Monaten bin
ib BEL Der Sournaliitit."
o.: nOas lit ia iebr erfreuli9; mas
buben Sic benin ba fir cine Stsauns?
Sinh Sic am gnbs Rsbattsur se=
porben2"
3d.: .Nein, bds gerabe ni6t.
Meine Sbdtisteit lit cine anbsre: sic
ipifien oc6, bel ieber 3eitung fommen
bin uno pieoer feline Mdlbeurs Dor,
unrittige WelOun8en, Sabfebler, ITO
renbe Wieberbplungen unb oergleiden
M unb ar bieie tleinen Malbeurs :"
u: sd peritehe I6on, Die torriglren
Sic"
3d.: nHein, i9 made iie!"
X X
profehpr: nWie finoen sic meine
neueIte Electromagnetic"
5reuno: .Sebr unnatiirli6! Sic
iino ia nit benz Shirm D'rauf!"
X X X
unterOffi5ier Tam Querbaum)
.WsHaer, bet nennIt gu &limmsieben2
Oct is ia Der reenite 9aumfrepel!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03
Submame. Seio I.
I'LL. Central Il. Il.

lime Table Effective May l, 1901.
NESr.
Passenger leaves daily 80. I:2I i IN
Passenger leaves daily. loo D IN
Passenger ". daily, OK. sun. 4:41 y III
PASSENGER lates di lily. lilo: p III
Passenger arrives daily =. 400 u IN
Passenger ar. daily, eX. Sun. 1880 4 In
Passenger arrives daily. 4:3O y IN
Passenger arrives daily. loco = M
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, eX. Sun. 1870 a IN
sPassenger w. daily, eX. Sun 1:15 D IN
spa $ nge leaves daily. 4:55 a III
Messenger leaves daily. ...i1:3O p III
Passenger leaves daily. 4:35 . III
Passenger arrives, daily. I:22 Il III
Passenger arrives daily -. 100 . III
Passenger ar. daily, eX. sun. $40 y III
passen ger arrives Gaify .11:04 D m
Passenger ar. daily. ex. Sun. 9:4o Il Ii,
*South.
The 4:33 D. III. train for Chicago Is
equipped with sleepers and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun T:3o a m
Ar. Chicago daily, eN. SGn.i2:55 u III
Leave Dubuque daily. ..... 400 a IN
Arrive Chicago daily....... $50 a IN
Leave Dubuque daily. .11:30 p IN
Arrive Chicago daily. 700 n IN
Leave Dubuque daily 49,. 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily -. 9:30 p m
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily. $50 a m
Arr.ve Dubuque daily. las p IN
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. SUM-. 3:45 p IN
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 p IN
Leave Chicago dal'y....... 6:25 p m
Arrive Dubu da ~. ....11:02 p m
Leave Chic; ty....... 2:55 a IN
Arrive Dubl lily ..... ~ a m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

Baron: nSpbann, tolen sic cine
6laite BON benz alien Wtoielpein."
Spfann: n@s finb feline mehr baz
ton Ia, Serr garon. Die lstie lit
9spldbt."
Baron: rSn Sbrem Maaen bat Tie
Tlab aefunoen, MOLTEN sic fpobl
S19en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

llnteruffi5ier Gam Querbaum:
.Wiiaer, bet nennIt gu &limmSieben2
Oct Is ia Der reenite 9aumfrepel!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

prcfehpr: rWie finben sic meine
%neusite photographic"
Sreuno: .Sebr unnatiirli6! Sic
iino ia nit benz Sbirm b'rauf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

Selope6el gum Hetruten, Der nit
o:m reGten SUB ansetreten): rpos
SliB uno penn Der Soloat add nur
einen SUB bate, 10 biirfte er baun nj,
ben redten gum Qntreten benuben!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

SauFrsr: sd babe bier Elm Ie6r
neIttpoles guh, in benz sic fin
Qles RaibI4ldge fino:n."
Sdusfruu: SD! Stebt aud
tarin, pie man einen auforingFiGell
9auiierer los pirDe"
Sauiirer: .gepiB. Snbem 81!
Inn en- gr:mplar abtaufsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

.Su peiBt bed, buB ii6 6err
Mestr uno 9err S6llss 9leidaeitig
um SrGulein Jeuer3anse berorben
babeR?"
.Uer 1T oenn nun Der 9liidiide?"
Ter Wleper, benin Der SGul3s
hat tie gefeiratbet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

Grat: Isle baben Elm i6leidenbes
2eioen! Wos fdben sic benin fir
eiren 9eruf9"
patient: SD bin 2olomotiDfibrsr
BEL Der Ssfunbdrbabn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

2%ieuteucnt: pa.ip sic iinb 9ltbeiF.
G~injaArissr2 Na. an ous @rerSiers
reslement perben sic itpn aluubsn
miHsn!1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03

&itter: Sic Iinb alIo Der Sdr6ers
eefele Sdmierte. Narum 9aben sic
zen bier an~ireienten &ldger, Siren
Gcas9en, miBhanoelt?"
arg:tIugier: .@r tatte mid arges
Ihfpdr3t. oeshalb hdb' ih i'm Crrhz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-03
Hotel Luxembourg.

Brsien, europa.
Tieiss Sotel liest bidt am gabnbofe unb
empfisblt iid mesen Der portreiaideu BE,
quemlihfeitsn nao Der gutter aii6e auf bas
Pete. 9umal ioltsu @%nswamberer aus iub
nad europa bort poripredeu. pailaai.rs
verbem pon unS ~ ben O~aeanbamyfsrx
a~eleitet.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Time Tried and Fire Tested.

The recent Jacksonville, Fla, conflagra- tion is about the largest that ever oc- cured in the South, the companies paying out about 8, ,000, GOO, and the property loss must have been double that amount.
 The Norwich Union Fire Insurance So- ciety was established In the year 1797, one hundred and four years ago, and Is repre- scented by Messrs. W. B. Leedy & Co. of this city
 The following letter shows the part that the old Norwich took in that fire: United States Branch Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Nos 56 and 5S Pine Street, New York, June 20. 1901. Messrs w. B. Leedy & Co.,, Agents, Bir- mingham. Ala:
 It may interest you to hear from us in regard to our Jacksonville. Fla, losses. This disastrous conflagration took place on the afternoon of May 3. We immedi- ately dispatched our general adjuster. MT. Willis O. Robb, to that city, sending as an assistant our special agent, MT. Guy Carpenter of Atlanta, Ga.
 These gentlemen returned to their homes on June 3, and in that time had adjusted 245 losses, amounting to $2Sl, = 156.66, all of which have been paid. We had on one black, bounded by four streets, over $10,OO0 at rick, and of the 245 policies under which losses were paid 1So were on dwelling houses or furniture con- tained therein.
 We feel therefore no criticism can be made of the amount involved nor of the character of risks written, but that con- graduation should be felt by all our agents that the society is thus able promptly to come to the relief of it's poi icy-holders
 The old Norwich Union still continues, as it has for the last hundred years, to promptly pay all proper claims.
 Very truly yours,
 J. MONTGOMERY HARE.
 Resident Manager.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

amazed Delaware by his appearance as candidate he had formed no busi- ness, social or political relations with Delawareans, was unknown to the peo- pie, and after the fashion of Canning's s character, who said to a stranger: "A sudden thought struck me-let us swear eternal friendship" he asked the State to make him Senator. Wonder grows when it is considered that he has neither wit, eloquence, scholar ship, knowledge of public affairs nor any skill in the superficial demagogic arts which ofttimes win the people, and that his only experience in public life when he stunned Delaware by his bold demand had been gained as promoter and manipulator of gas companies in piloting his schemes, sometimes amid great excitement, through city councils and Legislatures. While MT. Addicks is a person of no instruction in the statesmanlike qualities, he has from the first been willing to spend money so freely that he has received the so- briquet of the "checkbook statesman" in Delaware, and his course in that State creating a following has been attended by series of disgraceful cpl sodes that constitute the greatest po- litical scandal of the era.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
The Makinc of a Statesman.

John Edward Charles O'Sullivan Ad- dicks, better known as J. Edward Ad- dicks, has for twelve years conducted a contest for United States Senator ship in Delaware which is without any parallel in this country. If the story of his fight had been told in novel before his advent into the field of poli- tics, the story would have failed mis- erably because,it would have violated all probability. The cases of Quay in Pennsylvania, Clark in Montana and Addicks in Maryland are constantly held up as the strongest arguments for the election of Senators by popular vote Quay and Clark are striking ex- amples of persistence and boldness, but Addicks has carried audacity to the highest pitch. Senator Quay has been a politician all his life; has de- voted his energies and skill to the up- bussling of the machine which he dom mates, and has maintained a friend ship and alliance throughout his ca reer with leading politicians of his State. Clark had for years conducted great mining enterprises in Montana, md had established political and busi- aess relations with the most import mt men of the State before he asDired
 Q the Senatorship. When Addicks
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

At 49c Per Yard-We are show ing a new line of Chiffon Veilings in all the leading colors, large or small embroidered dots, IS inches wide, with satin striped border, worth 65c to 75c per yard.
 At 49c Per Yard-We shall of fer some odd widths of the very finest grades of Piatt Valencfennes Laces-Point de Paris, Smyrna, Medici, Chantllly and many other beautiful styles, some sold at 600 and 65c, but most of them were sold at 75c to 85c per yard.
 At 75c Per Yard-We have just received new and complete line of black Silk Lace All-overs. They are mostly distinct designs, new ideas, and very popular for trim ming lightweight summer dresses worth from 9Sc to $1.25 per yard.
 At 75c Per Yaro-We have about fifteen pieces Nainsook Tucking All-overs; some are clusters of tuckings with lace effects. They are very nicely made of fine quail ity of Nainsook and are worth from s1.00 to $1.25 per yard.
 At 99c Per Yard-We show all our Mexican Drawn Lawns in double widths, 38 inches wide; some are plain hemstitched or em. broidered, and very cool material for shirtwaists.
 At 9ac Per Yard-We show our nIn Bnn nf tho hacf of Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroideries. They are odd widths of our finest sets, including some of the finest needle work and high est novelties of Swiss manufac- ture. We also include line of real handmade Linen Torchon Lace and Inserting, Smyrna Lace Inserting, and, in fact, the biggest portion of the finest goods in our Lace and Embroidery Department worth from $1.25 to $1.75 per yard.
 At $1.50 Per Yard-We have a complete line of ten patterns of sheered and tucked Chiffon All overs, tucking and outings. They are the lightest and da1ntiest waist trimmings of this season, mostly adapted to white dresses. They are worth from $1.75 to $2.25 per yard.
 At $2.50 Per Yard-We shall show on Table No. a line of Fancy Embroidery All-overs, Nain- sock and Swiss Inserting effects, with French Valenciennes or Mechnn Lace. They consist of all the novelties of the season; some sold as high as $4.50 yard; we also include at $2.50 a yard on the same table a line of the highest novelties of 45-inch Flouncings, with many rows of Valenciennes Inserting and many Embroidered ruffies-worth from $3.50 to $5 a yard.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
STRIKERS ENDOWED.
Order Issued Restraining Them From
 Interfering With Property.

Cleveland, O., July 6.-Judge Stone of the Common Pleas Court today granted a temporary injunction,to remain in force indefinitely, against the striking machin- ists upon the application of the Cleve- land Punch and Shear Company. Counsel for the machinists filed notice of appeal. The decision is very broad and against nearly every contention made by the de- fendants. The decision enjoins the defen- dants from picketing or patroling around the works of the plants and from guard ing the gates at the plants or streets leading to the plants. It also enjoins from interference in any manner with the men now working at the plants, either there or at their homes, or from intimidating their relatives or members of their families.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

At 5c Per Dozen Yards-We of- fer our complete line of French Valencienne Lace consisting of more than 20 different patterns, A inch wide, suitable for edging ruff1es, sold originally from 1Oc to 15c per dozen yards.
 At 5c Per Yard-We will show new line of Machine Torchon Laces with insertings to match 8 new sets in different widths, worth from SAC to 15c per yard
 At 5 Per Yard-We shall crowd Table No. 1 with a new line of Swiss Guipure Edgings and Inser- tions from 1h to inches wide. There are about 150 pieces to se- lect from and the best values ever offered.
 At Sc Per PIece of Six Yards Feather Stitched Braids in white or colors, well made and of good quality, sold as high as 10c per piece.
 At 5c Per Dozen-Pearl Buttons ranging in all sizes from line 16 to line "A, highly polished, also including a line of shirt buttons and 4 holes, worth 71ec to 10c.
 At 10c Per Yard-We shall offer a most complete line of real hand made Torchon Laces and Insert ings from 1 to 212 inches wide. They are well made and are more durable than any other trimming for undergarments. Worth 121ac to 15c per yard.
 At 10c Per Yard-There are many new patterns of Swiss and Cambric Guipure Edgings with h. sertings to match. They range from 21s to 5 inches. Some are openwork, while others are partly blind embroidered;s some are real narrow and dainty and beautiful needle work, while others are large designs and heavily embroidered worth 121ac to 200 per yard.
 At 1oc Per Yard-We have five new sets of Platt Valenciennes Lace and Point de Paris Edging with Inserting to match, from 11a to 3R inches wide. They are suit able for trimming children's dresses or underwear. The pat terms are well selected, and worth as much as 18c per yard.
 At 1oc Per Yard-We show as- sorted patterns of Edgings and in- sertings; also line of Balloons in white or butter color, suitable for trimming all kinds of white dresses. They are from 1 to inches wide, worth 12hc to 15c.
 At 10c Per Yard-We will show a line of new Velings in white, black, navy and brown, with silk chenelle dots, small and large meshes, worth 200 to 35c per yard.
 At 15c Per Yard-We shall put on Table No. 5 line of narrow, dainty Nainsook sets, suitable for trimming infants wear. They are
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
MAKE PETS OF MICE.
Long Despised Animals Find Favor
 Among Washington Women.

 The heretofore despised and feared mouse is rapidly becoming fashion able pet Society people are taking up this dainty and long-tailed animal as fad. Dealers in animals and birds here now keep on hand a large supply of mice for sale. The selection in cludes many varieties, and some of them are we'll trained.
 Dealers in pets expect a great future for the mouse. He is said to be clean 1y, cheaply fed, no trouble, and intense iy amusing because of his queer antics and the numerous entertaining tricks he can be taught to perform. The nat urai feminine aversion to mouse is said to be easily overcome on close acquaintance.
 The singing mouse and the waltzing mouse are already offered for sale. The "Spiny" mouse is a new variety which is becoming popular. It has a rich fawn color, with markings of white on the chest and behind the ears to the neck. The tail is corrugated like a screw.
 Mouse clubs are being organized, and the indications are that fancy mice will take front rank among dainty household pets. In speaking of mice from an intellectual point of view a local fancier says
 ''Forlearning, the pure Albino is easiest taught, but a dash of black by way of marking will get you a more sensitized animal, which, when it is once broken in to climbing hagstaffs, etc, will take to tricks with the ease and grace of finished comedian. The trouble, however, with obdurate pupils lies rather with the teacher than with the anima.. As a breed the fancy mouse is both intelligent and thought full and his memory abnormal"
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

all small patterns, and some of them have sold as high as 25c to BOG per yard.
 At 15c Per Yard-We show a line of black Balloons and Insert ings, beautiful designs, wavy ef- fects; some are straight bands, ranging from 1h to 2h inches wide. They are one of the most popular trimmings of the season.
 At 15c Per Dozen Yards-We shall offer a line of narrow French Valenciennes, very good quality, fine thread. There are twenty diff ferent patterns to select from, and originally sold from 25c to 35c per dozen yards.
 At 15c Per Yard-We have beautiful line of real fine Mechlin Lace and Inserting, from 1 to 11s inches wide, very dainty patterns.
 At 15c Per Yard-We have line of narrow real handmade Smyrna Lace and Inserting, suit able for trimming infants dresses. They are all new patterns, dainty and well made.
 At 25c Per Yard-We show a line of bordered sewing Silk Veil ings in all the leading colors, Is inches wide and good quality worth 35c.
 At 25c Per Yard-We offer some 27 and 45 inches wide embroid- cred white Flouncings, suitable for children's as well as ladies dresses, in many different pat terms, worth COG to 85c per yard.
 At 25c Per Yard-We will show a line of Cambric and Swiss Guip- ure Edgings, from AZ to 10 inches wide. About fifty patterns to se- lect from, and most suitable trim ming for underwear, some of them heavy open-work Guipure Edging. It also includes a line of very fine quality Swiss and Nainsook Edg- ings and Insertings, with the pret- tiest needle work, which makes the most beautiful trimmings for fine Swiss dresses.
 At 35c Per Yard-We will show the most beautiful line of odd widths of our finest embroidered Sets, in Swiss and Nainsooks. They are the prettiest ever shown in Birmingham. They range from 5 to inches wide, and are copies of the very finest hand embroid- eries-worth as much as COG per yard.
 At 39c Per Iard-We will show line of white and black Noting ham Lace All-overs; some are in- serting effects, while others are large scroll patterns. They are worth from 65c to 75c per yard.
 At 49c Per Yard-We have line of Guipure Embroidered All-overs, small or large patterns, well made and suitable for shirtwaists and shirtwaist fronts. They are worth 98c per yard.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Patti Sent Back His Mite.
rom a Paris Dispatch.

From a Paris Dispatch.
 Adelina Patti returned to Paris to sing at Marie Laurent's benefit at the Grand Opera last Thursday. It was the most superb affair of it's kind re- membered here.
 Marie Laurent has long been an idol ized actress because of her talent, and especially because of her conduct dur ing the Franco-Prussian war and the siege of Paris. She was dubbed the Florence Nightingale of France. When she retired from the stage she founded an orphanage of arts, where now 300 orphans, abandoned or destitute art ists' children, receive an education. In such work she has gradually sacri- feed her fortune, till now she is her self embarrassed.
 Mime. Patti, learning of it, suggested the idea of the monster benefit, which netted S15,000. Next day five news papers subscribed 5000 each. Besides this, Patti, Calve, ReJane, Bernhardt, Flames and Melba combined to raise mortgage of $6700 on Marie Laur- ent's home.
 Patti also telegraphed to Jean de Reszke, at Warsaw, that since he had been lucky at the races she expected a handsome contribution from him. The tenor telegraphed $200, a trifie which so angered Patti that she i'm mediately sent it back without ex- plantation.
 De Reszke's horse, Sorcere, had won the Polish Derby, and his Pickwick had captured the Imperial prize. He had captured two other big prizes also. The four horses were bred on the De Reszke estate near Warsaw. They were ridden by Cassius Sloan, Tod's brother. Patti will remain here till after the Grand Prix.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
THE PoPE's DELEGATE.
He Will Investigate Charges Against
 Priests in Mexico.

Mexico City, July GA cablegram re- ceived from Rome says the Pope will send an able delegate to this country to investigate the recent scandals among the clergy and apply a remedy. One priest implicated has resigned his parish pending judicial inquiry already begun. The clerical sensation occupies a large space daily in the leading papers, News received here from Spain says that the young woman who ran away with Father Amado denies that he stole church funds and says she Is wholly to blame for their elOn~ment