davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

The Butte-E. J. Hildebrand, Wiscon-
sin; S. Lyons. New York; c. H. Wall
ton. New York; s. D. Robinson and wife,
New York; H. H. Polling, Jr., Marys-
Vile; Egbert Smith, Colorado Springs;
Rob l.. Armit. Colorado Springs; r. c.
Henley and wife, Warm Springs; w. H
Daniels. Chicago; James w. Glenn, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. M. J. Berry, Missoula L.
A. Parker, Deer Lodge: w. A. Ridge
way, Chicago; c. c. Graham, New York;
w. j. Marshall, Chicago; e. r. Kilburn.
Missoula: c. D. Joslyn, Deer Lodge
John l.. Burke, American Falls. Idaho;
IN. 8. Murphy, Cripple Creek; w. j.
h Stonebraker. st. Paul; William Hegg
|sman. Minneapolis; r. G. Henderson, Sar
Francisco; George D. Headrick, st
Louis: F. A. Hail. Livingston.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
PERSONAL.

A. w. Price is a Dillon visitor at the
Finlen today.
H. H. Polling, Jr.. of Marysville is reg
istered at the Butte.
F. F. Richardson of Great Falls is in
the city on business. ...,.
]. D. jerks and George A. Cook of Mis-
soula are Butte visitors today.
r. c. Henley and wife of Warm Springs
are visiting in the city today.
Fred Schmook is in from Pioneer to-
day. registered at the Finlen.
M. A. Miller Of Dillon is Butte visitor
today. He is guest of the Thornton.
T.. A. Hall Of Livingston, the telephone
and railroad man. is in Butte today.
Miss Hebe Ashby of Helena is visit
ing Mrs. H. o. Wilson for few weeks.
Mrs, c. w. Gale leaves today to join
her husband at Bozeman, where they
will reside.
A, H. Wethey expects to leave tomor>
row evening for trip through the Ma
tional park.
John F. Davies of Missoula. librarian
of the state university, is visiting friends
in Butte for the day.
l.. A. Parker and c. D. Joslyn are
Deer Lodge visitors to the city today.
registered at the Butte.
Alex Livingston of Livingston, one of
the leading business men of Park coun!
ty, is in the city today
II. O. Wilson, general agent of the
Oregon Short Line, left this afternoon
for brief business trip to Salt Lake.
e. B. Lamme of Bozeman, one of the
we'll known millers of the state. is in
Butte today. and took in the races this
afternoon.
Harry Kennedy and wife and two
friends left for Yellowstone park this
morning by wagon. They will camp en-
route and in the park. They will be
gone about month.
Miss Porter Of Pennsylvania, who was
a delegate to the International Epworth
League convention in San Francisco, on
her return trip is spending few weeks
in Butte at the home of her brother, 81
Arizona street.
James M. Glenn of Cincinnati, Ohio
| left this morning for his home, after
spending several days looking up some
! mining properties north of Butte. 1t Ii
| understood that he represents large cap.
ital which is seeking investment. and
that his report will favor going into the
proposition on an extensive scale.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Finlen-John F. Davies, Missoula:
H. B. Gaines, Bristol: F. r. Lavery.
Bristol; w. r. Cooper, New York; C..
c. Williamson, Boston; c. B. Joy. Chi,
cago; F. A. Collins, San Francisco; c..
W. Brown, Constructor; DR.. l.. c. Ford,
Lima; ALT Whitworth. Deer Lodge; F.
F. Richardson, Great Falls; E. b.
Lamme. Bozeman; /. w. Douglas,
Springfield; George Gordon, Billings; 9.
NJ. Long Spokane; w. N. Dill, DECATUR
z. Cushing, Denver: Richard Walsh,
Chicago: s. H. Greenwood, Anaconda
H. A. Stone, Kansas City; H. Sweet!
apple, Chicago; G. w. Huffaker, Helena:
J. H. Hasselberger, Deer Lodge; G. A
jerks, Brookville; ]. d. jerks, Missou'a:
George A. Cook. Missoula A. w. Price
Dillon: l.. D. Timmons, st. Louis; Mrs
John Longmaid, Helena; Geo. c. Rowan
A. D. Mabery, Omaha.
The Thornton-George N. Lawrence
Salt Lake; J. NJ. Batterton, New York,
T. ]. Walsh, Helena; Charles A. Hart
man, Bozeman; NJ. A. Miller, Dillon: H
]. Keen, Chicago: ]. b. Giles. YelloN
Jacket. Idaho; Leroy Myers, Savannah
Ca; Mrs Sidney Stevens, Miss Kat:'
Stevens, Miss Nettie Stevens. Ogden.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
LOCAL. BRIEFS.

x orion Bros-Pianos anc organs.
: 1sr. German. dentist. ia N. Main st.
Or. Forsyth. dentist, Z and 8. Ows;ey
block.
j. g. Bates. tuner. Montana Music
company. Tel 504.
Best ice cream dish 10c. with cake 15c.
Fox's. II East Park.
4 Only a few Missoula orchard homes
left. Office 4S E. Broadway.
{ For the best results take ; Jur koda-;
work to Kenny. Is E. Copper.
All the magazines and papers at tho
p. o. News Stand. 81 West Park.
All kinds of legal forra and mining
blanks for sale at the Inter Mountain
office.
+ Dinsmore's Missoula orchard homes
are selling FAST Office 4S T.. Broad
way.
The Butte Miners Union will hold
their annual picnic at Mountain View
park. Aug. Is.
Even if you have lost your dearest
friend, you will find consolation in the
Harvard cigar. "A million a week."
Several Modern woodmen will use
chard home, Office 48 e. Broadway.
Furs stored, repaired. remodeled, and
redyed during summer at reduced prices.
VIM. Schultz. 1923 w. Broadway.
A man has no right to kiss a pretty
girl after smoking frank" weed of a
cigar. There is no excuse, as long as
you can smoke a Harvard. That is a
union cigar.
! A deed conveying from the Butte
Lighting & Power company to the Butte
| Electric company all of the personal and
| mixed property of the former was filed
for record today. The consideration is
about $27,500.
| We are the agents of the Hall SAFE
| Co: large sizes made to order: smaller
| safes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
Co.
warrant for the arrest of Edga1
\ Price, Fay Clark, Vernon Winters ant
| Thomas Price. boys, on a charge of hav
/ ing stolen several boxes of fruit from
Great Northern freight car about thu
| 18th was issued from Justice Taylor
| court today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Funeral Notices.

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Carstens
will take place tomorrow wednesday,
from the family residence, No. 1Ol6 Me-
vada avenue, and proceed to the German
Lutheran church, where services will be
held.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

$500 BUYS OFFICE BUSINESS. IN
Guiding furniture, safe. typewriter, etc, !;
monthly income, $500. Address .. H..
Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Montaaa's largest Grocery Store
Sardines

We have one Of the finest, largest
and most complete assortments OF
Sardines to be found in the entire
west. We have searched the mar.
kets Of our own country as well as
those of foreign countries for their
choicest products, and today You
can find them all here. We have
them in moyannaise, mustard.
truffied, spiced, and in pure olive
oil. Whatever your appetite crave ;
in Sardines you will find here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, July 3O.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
m a on mated &ll4.OO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

LOsT-FOB AND LOCKET. MONO
gram f. L. X. Leave at this Office
and get reward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Domestic SardiheS
From Maine

The following Sardines are caught
on the eoaDt Of Maine, near Port
land, 81 are clearly packed by
largo eanneries there:
Domestic Sardines, in Oil, per
Fine Domestic Sardines, with key
opening can 80. 49,. ......8 1-3c
Gold Label Sardines, in oil, per
can lVc
Sardines packed in mustard sauce.
large cans .... ......... .12Hc
Gold Label Sardines, in moyannais,
dressing, pound cans .......... loo
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Fine Wash Goods

Ten pieces silk striped pongees, light
sheer fabric in gray, blue, lavender,
white and green grounds with fancy
figures and pretty sprays in white and
black; width q inches ..................
7Sc Values for 48c Yard
Ten pieces mercerized foulards in plain
colorings and fancy figures on white,
red and green grounds. Width. q
4oc Values for 70c Yard
Mercerized duck, heavy quality, soft fin
shed, basket weave in white, pink, Law
ender and gray, cream with navy and
red with black dots; width 81 inches -.
4oc Values for ISc Ysrd
Very handsome silk warp duck, basket
weave in tan, red and gray; width 81
lncneS ..... .............
6Sc Values for l5c Yard
27-inch American dress ginghams in
black, pink, lavender, heliotrOpe and
white; striped and corded effects. The
last of big lot ........... :. ...........
l7hc Values for SC Yard
27-inch American dinlities in neat stripes
and figures in blue, red, black and
white plain colors in yellow and green.
The assortment is limited, hence the
rec V0lleS for &C
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
From California

These are the genuine Sardines
caught off the coast OF California,
and are as fine or even finer than
the imported. Their purity and
cleanliness, together with their ele-
giant flavor, cause many cOnnois-
seurs to pronounce them superior
to all others.
lie CrOix, packed with oil and
sliced lemon; cans ......... SOC
G. p. Sardines, extra fine quality;
per can .., ,,,..,......2O zoe
Sauce Ravigote Sardines, packe
with sliced lemons, olive, Gu
cumber, allspice and Glove; cans
Soc; per can ....................2 200
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
d.
Sale
+ Fine Wash
Goods


in
midst Of
marked for To-Days sale surprisingly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Report of the Condition OF
The Silver Bow National Bank
At Butte, in the State of Montana, at the
close of business, July Is, 1901.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..........3
Oyerdrafts, secured and unse-
cured. ..... .................
y. S. bonds to secure circulation
Pre- miums on U. S. Bonds. 80.
Stocks, securities, etc ...........
Banking house, furniture and fix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
CRICKET CANES ARRANGED.

One Of the strongest wicket teams that has ever
represented Canada will begin i series of games
at Philadelphia Friday. Major c. G. Strau-
benzie. of Kingston, Ont, VIII act captain
OF the team, and he will have under him the fol
lowing noted Canadian players:
H. q. McGiverin. Ottawa; J. l.. COUNSEL HamiI-
ton W. a. Henry and c. w. NJ. Farrell. Halifax;
II. Logan. Kingston: II. Lownsbrough. Toronto;
" Wright. Toronto: j. Elmsley, Toronto: {. r. o.
SymOns, Kingston; II. w. RoONe. Gananoque; W
Baldwin, Toronto; J. l. Somcrville. Toronto: r r
Lucas Hamilton, and G. {. Straubenzie, Kingston.
The four prominent clubs of Philadelphia will be
encountered, the schedule ARA 1ged being as fol-
lows
at Elmwood; Monday and Tuesday. July l and 2
vs. Germantown, at Mannheim: Wednesday and
Thursday, July and I, Merton, AT Hayerford
and Friday and Saturday, July and 6. Phila-
delpha, at Wissahickon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
european ADVERTISEMENTS

NNIUpFUH AUUfIII8tHFHIS.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
GOOD WORK BY BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO BEATEN AT WASHINGTON PARK
SEVERAL BROOKLYN PLAYERS
IN BAD SHAPE.

well contested game was played at Washing
ton Park yesterday afternoon between the Brook
lyn and Chicago teams. The home players made
tAnir hits count, and their errors We're not many
or costly. The timely hitting by Kelley and Daily
did much TO win the game for Brooklyn. Ken
nedy who is just rounding into form, met with a
painful accident in the fifth inning, having one
OF his hands split by hard drive from McCUr-
mcks bat AS Donovan and Farrell laid up
also the Brooklyn team is none too strong al
present. Kitson took Kennedys place. and, with
the exception OF the sixth inning did excellent
work.
Brooklyn took the lead in the third inning by
scoring two runs Gatins made a three-bagger Ia
right, and Mcclure was sent 10 nrst on called
balls Mcclure stole second ceYerly. and scored
with Gatins kelleys hit TO left held- Brooklyn
made more in the fourth on Days three-ba
ger 10 left and McCreery's long drive to HartzeL-
One more made in the sixth on hits by
Keller. DAILY and Dahlen- Kelleys hit. passed
ball and another hit by DAILY gave Brooklyn one
more run in the eighth inning.
Chicago escaped shuf-ouf by scoring a couple
OF in the sixth inning. Green sent the bail
Spinning the outfeld and McCreery misjudeed
the play, with the result that the ball eluded him
and Green made the circuit Of the bases Chance
followed with a fhree-bagger and scored on a hit
10y Rsymer. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

EvERITT RELEASED
washington. June 2s.-Msnsger Manning to-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
MARATHON RO4D RACE

The entries for the Marathon road race. to be
held at Buffalo, about 10 close. There are
seven men entered. and ten prizes are 10 be given
The following is list OF the men entered: Jere-
miah Crimmins. Cambridgeport Gymnasium Cam
bridgeport. Mass; Samuel A. MelIor tr Holly
wood Inn Athletic Association Yonkers. N Y; Ed
ward Grussell. tr.. Pastime Athletic Club: William
Davis. Canadian Athletic Club Hamilton Ont:
Charles II. Knowland, Highland Athletic Club
syracuse. n Y; Otto +; Roehm Central Young
Mems Christian Association, Buffalo, and George
Purvis. Central Young Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
THE RECORDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


81 Louis u: Ncw-York. =. Boston. q: Pittshurc
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago . Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago . Philadelphia. o. Washington 3: Milwaukee /
Baltimore. T. Detroit. =. Boston. 4: Cleveland. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Not being satisfied 70 follow the old and
'1et Well enough alone is probably the reason for
the defeat Of the New-York team at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. While II is admitted that no
body can tell just what is going 10 happen in a
baseball game the unexpected certainly did take
place when Phye was sent 10 the bench and Taylor
substituted for him in the ninth inning. Phyle had
done good work and there seemed to be no reason
for his retirement, especially as the New York team
had the lead the time by the score OF TO and
the majority Of the spectators satisfied that
the game already by the home team.
Many left the grounds with this opinion. and VIII
be disagreeably surprised when they read differ
ent story this morning. Powell relieved Harper in
the last inning for St Louis.
When Taylor went in TO pitch for New-York the
81 Louis batsmen seemed 10 like the new order of
things and proceeded 10 hit the curves OF Taylor
so hard that half a dozen had been scored
before the necessary three men could be put out
Burkett started the trouble with a safe drive but
he was forced second by Heidrick. Mccain was
struck with pitched ball Donovan hit safely. and
as Selbach fumbled the bah. Heidrick scored Pad
den hit safely right and Mccain crossed the
plate tying the score. Wallace placed the ball
safely in right field, scoring Donovan and Padden
Kruger hunted safely and. with Wallace, scored
on Nchols's three Dagger to left field Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
CAPT. HONEY BARRED AT HURLIyGHAu

London. June 25.-cOnsiderable il-feeling has been
aroused by the refusal OF the birmingham Gun
Club officials allow the well known American
pigeon shot, Captain A. NJ. Money. to compete in
the international pigeon shooting which begins to-
morrow. Money formerly a member OF the
Nottingham club but he allowed his membership
TO lapse. The alleged reason for the present re-
fusal Is that Money does belong TO any club of
recognized standing, but he has been a constant
competitor in these contests IL is generally thought
that the point. II true. might have been
waived Among the Americans competing will be
Gates. OF New-York: f. l.. Smith. of Saratoga;
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
foreign Resorts.

The perfection Of Modern Hotels with the finest location
IN London. The World wide reputation of Mr.. c. Ritz.
OF the Hotel Ritz Paris who is Manager. and of ".
ksoofier who is acknowledged TO be the OF
European Chefs has charge the Carlton Cuisine
assures perfection each Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
INNSBRUCK-HOTEL TYROI.

COLD SUNNY WINTER RESORT.
Dry climate. free from fog and from eotS
winds Full OF Vitality. and by redical
authorities All OF winter amusemens-skatfnx-
seighing tohogsaning theatres. halls. concerts etc
First rate educational advantages illustrated hsorup
sent free Address CARL LANDSEE. Hotel TyroI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
PHILADELPHIA. ,: CINCINNATI. Q.

Philadelphia June 25.-Cincnnati received another
thutout to-day the second Of the series. The game
was pitchers battle. Orth having a slight ad-
vantage In addition he well supported while
errors figured in Philadelphia run getting At
tendance, 1856. Score:
cacinnati - O O o q O q o o % 4
fsiisael ?ha ...........O ? o @ o / . "a 9 .
DstieFes-Orth Mcfarland. Newton and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
ST LOUIS
NETWORK


sDohenv for Taylor. TFSuiow batted for Taylor
Ichilds batted for Harper.
..evr-York q o O s
sous..-..-.--...-.-.--.-...1 2 o o o . 6-l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
(ADJ0INING
TIFFANYS.

released William Eyertt. captain ana first base
man Of the Washington American League team.
DUNCAN Will play first base for the present. and
Clarke prObably win be made captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

BROOkI.YN

fathed funsthlc1g0 ?. BroOklyn. 3 Three base MS
nance. DAILY. Gatins Home run-Sreen- stolen bases
--Dahlen. Mcclure. First base eTrors-tEcago. !.
sfooklyn. l. Ieft bases-CTlieago. 7; BROOKLYN. T.
Llfst base bals-By Kennedy. !, by Hughes, J. Sac
rhee hs-Keeler 90. Dosn. Hit by pitched ball-isy
n,tson, J. Struck out-Dy kennedy /; by Kitson e. by
naghes o Passed ball-Klng Wild pitches-IIughes 2
-lnle. l:a9. Lnlpire-tDIeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK CHANGES PITCHERS AND
Is BEATEN BY ST LOUIS
N CONSEQUENCE.

GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New-NoIk: Pittshurg AT BROOKLYN: St
Louis al Boston. Chicago Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
BosroN. 9; pITTsBrRG. 4

Boston, June 25-Nine went bat Cor Bos-
'on IN the third inning. and five OF them crossed
me Plate the result Of four hits two bases on
,aiis ana two errors. thus clinching the game for
..e local team. The feature a catch by Nichols
"a a ny right against the left field fence Attend
Nhee loo. Score:
r. r. II
it,stoa ......-..........O > 3 o N-9 IL 1
fitisbrrg a a a a > a a a. 4 a
fa''eTles-Willis and KtiridRe. Pool and thinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Earned runs-NeN-York, .: Louis. G. First base by
srqrs-NeH-York 3: ST Louis, !; Left On bases-Hew-
York, IL Louis, Base balls-On Phye. 3, OF
nsrper g. Struck out-Ry Ph,le 4: by TAYLOR /: by
Harper by Powell. Three base hits-Bur<ett Dono-
Nichols. Two base hits-GanZel. Davis. Padden.
hs-SeEbach =: Nelson. strang. Heidrick Wal
lace Stolen basesNan Haltren Strang Davis Burkett.
Donovan. Nichols. Hit by uitcher-By Taylor, !; by
Harper. l. Wild ptches-Phyle 2 Umpire-Emslie.
Time. 2:lO. Attendance. $500.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22


!
/! 81
Rs2Ss9|
#|gASss
sSS5s5aa1'SsS
sgss33s u ssa s
ssssssaFsssn so
SAsS3ssls
zas sss yae'y s
sl ssSSa SssSs
I1 s4zl 4 ~ d pssawood spent
lFsSs s| III
3 NV cane Is wed
9s 4 s '1ssall
IN spent Tuesdsyin
4 ss Busihess.
AKIN lie insur-
60f{harn Hilis this week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Cine trefflt6e Wabnung oes
Dp6p'ften Sii6ofcs
SanTen.

Der bO&p'ite 8ii4of Sanfen BON
8eleOiIe, Su., riatete ber5li9e @prte
an bic 8eriammluns oes &utbolif6en
@srsinsbunbss BON SQiuOis gu Gbis
caso. Sine Organization ME Der
9ereinsbunb fet cine Notbpenbigteit.
9erIslbe babe ii9 in oieem
s b re Defenders befpGbrt Durd bic
erfplsreide 8etGmpfuug Der in
Der 8 9 / tur bes Staates
einssreidten S9ulbills. Der
8uno mDse auf oieie 8eiie fortpirs
fen. lin bas t6un gu t0nnen, mill
fen bic Mitslieber treue &inber
Der tatbplii6en Stride bleiben unb iif
ppn alien Of BON Der r
e mpfoblenen 8ereinen fern ball
ten. gs sibt cine Wenge 8ereins, bic
apar MIDI namentIi9 perz
limb, aber bod BEN
6 barafter Der BON Der
&tr6e perbptenen 9eiellz
9uften tragen.
9us paren Huge, peiie uno ie6r
5eitgemdbe Worte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
auxen,huraer ~oBusette, 1ienstae, BEN 4. CUNT 1901.

len uniere Versine etpas ausrt6ten,
10 miiiien lie iib CUR Wagna Gbartd
Secs oes 9reiSebnten often unb o5ne
Eiidbalt betennen, unb barnad nit
5leib unb Nusbauer banpeln,
ginen prattii6en 9riffNin's 2eben
in bieier Siniidt bat bic 8atbolii6e
Reform : 8efeliduft bon Buffalo sez
than, beren Yrosramm unb Gonititue
tion mir bieiem Ginlabei breiben bets
lessn urb alien 9elesaten uub Priez
fern gum iorsfdltisen Stupium ems
pfeblen, bamit tie eeriiitet in bic De-
bate iber bic piel beiprpdene 5raee
Der CONFEDERATION Der tatbolii9en
0ereine eintreten.
Our SDberation sebDrt Dor Q1em
elm semeini9aftlides 3iel unb Elm
i4arf abgemefenes Qrbeitsfelo. Die
les min bic 8atbolii1e Reformseieus
f4aft eritelen. Sbr prpsramm 1T bic
Spaialpolitif Seq bes 9rei5ebnten.
Wenn poIenos Der Gentralperein bas
prosramm unb bic @runbaiise Der
Contribution Der &atbOliihen Reformz
seieaidaft in feline betpdbrte Srsantz
~iatipn aufnimmt, 10 lit bic erpiini6ts
unb aaieitis eritrebte Liberation Der
9ereine perpirtlidt.
9as pirp bic Sauptaufsabe Der
Convention bon Buffalo iein unn
oarum ergebt an Glerus unb Bolt bic
Bite, regen 4ntbeil burun 81 nebmeu.
SIN Iuftrase bes 2ota!comites,
d. u. Seiter.
Sacpb S. gang,
SeitsprGIibent.
Buffalo, q. o., am Seite Gbriiti
Simmelfabrt, 1901.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Der boGtp. Batter Spbann
5hettt

Der ais 8erfaiIer elmer &etAe tptfene
i6aftlifer Werte i'm 9anSen 2Gnoe
eiHen iebr bpben Ruf bat, 1T nit slnsm
peiteren, iebr umfangrei6en Werte
ppn bier 8Gnoen auf benz &fs
plane eri6ienen, auf pel6em man 10
gerne bic Wiffen6aft geeen
bic Stride in's Selo fiitren mD6te.
@ater Sbein's neueite 3etitung bat ben
Sitsl: she Bible anb Rationalism or
Qnspsrs to TIE Sifficultis Of the
Bible" gu 9euti4: Die 8ibel uno
Der Hationalismus ooer Intpprten
auf bic Sdpierigteiten Der 8ibsl."
Sas @srt bebanbelt in ben einaelz
men Sdnben f~Olsenpe Sbemata:
6 It er 3 a n b. - I~nttpOrten auf
bic S6pieristeiteu in ben 8i6ern
Woies.
3netter 8 b. - Qntpprten
auf bic S6pieristeiten in ben fOlsens
ben 9i9ern bes Qltsn Seitamentes
in ben biitorii9en unb pibattii4en
9ii6ern; In benz gude Der Wsis9sit
unp benz 9ude Der PrOpbeten.
9ritter b. - Nntporten
auf bic S6pieristeiten in ben SI9ern
pes Nsusn Ssitamentes.
9ierter b. - 4ntiporten
duf bic S4pieristeiten in Der WtOs
iaii6en Gosmogonie.
Der 9rsis unb bic Seitsn Der eiHz
Selnsn 9dnpe felt ii9 pie fplgt: /,
ganb bat 1877 Seitsn unb toItet $1.00;
p. 8anb, 200 Seiten, $1.O0; 3. 8anb.
1852 Ssiten $1.00 unb A. 8unO, 295
Seitsn, $1.25.
Sas Wert lit bon benz 8erlage Dor
9. Serber, II SOUTH 8rpabpag, ct
Souis, &c., 81 be5ieben unb lam II
@tnSelbdnDsn ober i'm 9an3en getauf
tperoen. 9asielbe eignet ii6 ietr fiji
bic Sibliutbet zines jeoen @ebtlDeten
i~iberbaupt uno 5umal prieiter unb &C.
btloete 8atbDliten Deroen in 9atel
Sbein's Sud- elm iebr pertbpOlls:
acknowledgement finben. Wir empfeb:
len busielbe auf bas Wdrmfte gu einel
mD9litit peiten @erbreituns.