davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

q most fervsns prayer for divias guidsncs.
- took the I>ost-Inielligsncsr extra from
his pocket and read in his most impressive
manner the Following proclamation:
'"To the people OF Washington territory;
Whereas. II Is represented 10 me by ths
mayor OF the city OF Seattle as follows.
Hon. Watson c. sagire-sir: The Chi
ress residents of the city OF Seattle are be-
Ing unlawfIily removed from IRE city BY q
mob uniswfnlly gathered together. The
authority 90 ihe city - nos sufficient 70
keep the peace or preserve order. l appeal
TO You for aid and assistance.
HENRY L. YEsLER. Mayor
Now. therefore. /. Watson <. Squire.
governor OF Washington territory, DO here
BY publish this. my proclamation. warning
ell persons 20 desisf from breach az the
peace. ard thai peacefully disposed per
sons shall retire 20 their homes. except
such persons IS are disposed 70 assist The
sheriff and the duly constituted civil au-
thorttaes IN maintaining law and order
And request al persons who are disposed
to assist In maintaining order % lmme-
diateiy enroll themselves under she sheriff
for that purpose
'Furthsrmore. / order ths military con-
panlsx OF this city 20 Immediately place
thsmselve. under arms. and that the COM
nRndsng officers 90 such companies report
forthwith 20 the sheriff Of King county for
the purpose OF rendering him military as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
r. p. DAVIDSON. Receiver.

searsle tsat The peepis % Tzcsna 6revs
fhe CsaABsss trgEz- fkeIr city. and eur1s1
their houses after sssy hs9 gone. Esv.
Banks cszo1ncaS re work 90 rs Ia
coma roa ~ - rsessare1 terms. ana
E5oug5 seine - ffse rasruhers % Ms chureh
were active l1 sEs arti-sninsss rn0verneas
In SeaItis ara fArgasens6 ~ Withdraw from
tss orTaniszfton n ns ala not charge ais
attitude. De eonfirs1e6 nlS deEanrlz Ton.
ard declared that & was ne Sane spirit Of
savy and iatossrsoce thai eliminated IN
the eruci11Gon OF ne Savior e mankind
TIA, prompted she expulsion OF fhs Chi
nsss from Tacoma be took every occa-
sion = ie2 K b. knoxn nat be I'D not sp-
prove az the threats 5sinE made 81 certain
axftstcre n Seattle 20 follow the examp pie
OF ne Tacoma agitzECrs. and hs became =
mark t0r 10 hatred Of those prominent
10 the sats-CEinexs movement.
While OF his way 70 church o. TIE mora
Ing Of Sunday. June Z. 1885 q nsTsboy
HANDED BIN an ezra iss9s6 by TIE Post
Intelligsncsr, announcing that ne work %
unlawfuliy driving the Chinese from Seat
tie sas under way. ard containing a copy
OF the governors proclamation which had
been issued ~ ~ ocl0ck that morning
DID Louis Albert Banks preach . sermon
70 the large congrsxattcz that morning a,
Battery street church,
No, he did not preach a sermon. but after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
1897 rluslin Underwear
at Special Sale.

We now offer a spic-spnn. brand
new stock of new muslin under
wear at special sale prices. An
unusually sdvantageous purchase
made at an opportune time has
brought rs the best muslin ua-
derwear values we have ever had
and we offer this stock this week
at prices which are going to
make this a sale of unusual pro-
portions Bear in mind. this In a
crisp, new stock. that the prices
are unusually low, that the styles
are for 1897 and that IL II a
chance you cannot AFFORD TO pass
over without investigation. Ev-
cry garment 10 made ample I'm
sixe--there il no skfmptng--of fine
quality material, and il made in
such manner that satisfactory
wear f. assured. The muslin
wear sale Ia now on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Muslin Gowns.

Muslin Square Tucked Yoke Gown.
fun length ana width. regular 75c value.
now Soc.
Muslin Enpirs Gown. finished with
insertion. ard embroidered edge. fun
size. regular ti.oo value, now &c.
Muslin, with circular yoke of inser-
ion and sucks. finished around yoke.
collar and sleeves with embroidered
edge. full SIZE. regular IT'S value. now
s0
Mussin Empire Gown. finished win
insertion and rufis OF fine lawn. fAll
size, regular siZ value. now 800
Muslin Gown. with square yoke oe
tucks aad insertion. finished with re-
vers over the shoulder. edged with en-
broiasry. fan sire. regular value sl-ss.
BOW yI9A
Fin. Muslin Gowa. with square yoke
OF hsmstitchsc tucks. neck and sleeves
fnlsha1 with fun embroidered ru1r@.
regular value as, TOW tlZ5.
Fine Muslin Gown Empire style.
Geek and collar Hnsshsd win aas en-
brciaerss edge. regular value $50, now
ia
Fine Muslin Ggwn, Eaeque eject.
wide sailor collar and froat elaborate
" trimmed with s1s embroidery. regu-
lar value 6 s. now E8.
Zine Muslin Gown. Empire k.Els.
neck ard around collar and sleeves an
shed with eouhie rss.s o. fine srnsroi-
derry. extra good value a. ~.oo. now
Ese
Fine Cambria Gown. Empire sfyie.
front Of gown trimmed with FIRE irassr-
ton ans puts. neck and zes-es fYr1ssh-
Cd with fire edge 20 match. extra value
Cor C. S. row g. -
Fire Cambria Gown. Empire style
larEs sailor collar eissoFately trimmed
wgfh lace edge an9 insertion. y dainty
gz--snt. FOR g % row t2%
Extra Fine Muslin Cfown. Empire
styfe lox neck. front ard back with
wsSe f@n@ss ever The shoulder % fms
lawn. e.wed with dainty srshro. 3ery: a
novelty worth g -. Eow t21
Ff.s Cambria Gpwns Fedora Yoke %
&ns yzlercierrss lace ant E~tss laser-
t4an. square neck edged with tine bse=
20 zsatea. tae yoke hnAsae5 sits afas
hsrnstitcasz8 rsszss edged with lace. a
dainty garment. worth g. . now I7s
Fsns C&zEe-l1 Gown. Gretesez sr0ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Ladies' 1uslin and
Cambria Drawers.

We have all the latest cuts in
Ladies' Drawers, plain, umbrella
and "Lofs Fuller"
Ladies' wide Muslin Drawers, with
tucks. extra value for 10
Ladies' Wide Muslin Drawers. with
tGaks and rufns % smbroicery. special
value for Sc and s9c
LADIES' wide Muslin Drawers. with
cluster % sucks and rufre Of deep en-
broidery. special value a. &C. 7se, Sc
and sc.
Ladies Extra WIDE Unbralla r~s W.
srs. IN muslin. Win cluster os tucks
and rufas ~ nne embroidery, Sl.S5.
Lsdlsz' Extra wide Umbrella Ora w.
ers. in c2maTfc, with rzXffs 81 fire en-
brotaery. al IL
Ladies' Extra Zine Umbrella 1rau-
era. IN osmprie. with vide Tu9fls Of
handsome embroidery. special values
a. 81 and ESQ
ladies' Extra wide ~Lo.s Fuller
Drawers. edged win dainty ern1rold-
cry. a. fI-7s and s2-5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
1907 Wash Goods.

A host OF them and a prettfer
lot you never saw. This 10 ny No
means the complete stock. but IL
Is large enough, the styles are
handsome enough, the range of
patterns extensive enough and
the prices low enough to please
the most critical buyers. There
are novelties In this lot of cotton
fabrics which excel anything
that you have ever seen in cotton
stuffs for beauty. Here are some
of the new additions to our al
way. complete wash goods stock.
A new line OF Percales, light and
medium oolorings, all the latest ef-
feets.
A new lire of Linon Batiste. lace
stripe effects.
\ new line OF Satin Stripe Organ
dies, beautiful colorings.
A new line OF French Mousseline,
elegant styles.
New line OF Black Brocade Sateens.
stripes, dots and figures. rich finish.
New line OF Dress Giughans. foreign
and domestic makes, new styles
New line OF Plain Chambrays. desir-
able colors.
New line Dress sateens. good styles.
American makes
New line OF White Dimitles. checks
and stripes.
New line OF White Nainsooks. in
plaiis. stripes and checks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Corset Covers.

Fine Cambrsc Corset Cover. square
neck. special value a. f3c.
Fins Cambria Corset Cover. low cut
square neck. trimmed with embroidery,
special value at 30.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers. low cut
square neck. handsomely trimmed with
embroidery. special price at 5oc. 7sc.
SIC, s. % and sLI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Ladies' Umbrella Skirts.
Our Umbrella skirts are made i'm
both fine musifns and cambrics,
with extra dust raffir Of cambria
under the embroidered runHe.
Each skirt 10 a. yards wide.

Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirt. with
narrow embroidered edge. extra value
Sl-50. special price sSc.
Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirt. with fine
embroidered edge. extra value at Nss.
special price $50.
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirt, with
ruf1e Of fine embroidery. SPECIAL value
at s2zs. now S.ss
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirt, with
deep ruffie OF embroidery. special value
az k.55. now = 3 and $3.50.
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirt, with
deep ruffe OF haudsone embroidery.
extra value AZ SIS. now g. Is. 500
and $3.50.
Fine Cambria Umbrella SKIRT, with
deep fiouuce OF Swiss embroidery. ex-
ira value for $500. special price $500.
Fine Cambria Umbrella skirt. With
wide rutfie OF handsome embroidery,
extra value at S5,2s. special price tf.50.
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirt. with
dainty rufhe OF handsome embroidered
edge. aad insertion 10 match, a beauty
for 500. special price s5.D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

OF fine insertion and puts. finished with
wide revers OF Insertion and embrol-
derry. neck and sleeves finished VITA
edge TO match: extra value at s3-5o.
now lass
Fine Nsinsook Saoque Gown. dia-
rnond-shaped collar OF dainty e1nbroi-
derry, edged with wide ruffles OF feather
stitched mall, neck and sleeves finished
with edge TO match: extra value for
$40. now S.sS
Extra Fine Nainsook saoQua Gown,
front and back OF gown with clusters
of fine tuckr. acknowledged collar OF
fRe Swiss embroidery and insertion,
finished with rufies OF very fine en-
hroidery around collar. neck and
sleeves. a novelty for ass. now s4sS.
Extra Fine Sainsook Gown. with
wide collar and front Of gown made Of
insertion and lace. neck and sleeves
trimmed with fine lace edge to match;
az elaborate gown for s6.25. now 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

The end OF a season always brings great
bargains, but seldom anything ike these
offered BY J. s GRAHAM. 7le ssooud ave
nu@. Five regular 80 wool seal electric
seal and sstTskhAn FUR capes. fancy silk
lined. -. "a and . inches long. Tibet
and rnarten fur trimmed now marked az
SIS. Also ave regular s4o sIlr cspes at 50.
J. {. Graham. 7Is Seooa4 avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
1897 En1broideries.

By FAR the eho3cazt and most exQu -
tie lot o. e-u5-ol9sries that has ever
teen shown in Seattle may now BE seen
upon Cur counters. see TIE wia3ow
display ard make 4 pofsat 70 inspect
The stock before making purcas4sea
Slsewh era-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
LINN Crinnlr Crrrk

A5eF sas bsx f7e IA Cr}oule Crsk. I tosk
a verv severe gid aa1 tres uzanv rer,~S;es
~itaosli Aelr, the CC.d only a-esr-llng rsare
ss'i.s.1- A.ter uS'ng tire small tsosfles
CO th22n'sT.aa1s tosssa Remedy, hs<h TIE
e'sigh sac cod ~ ne. zD1 Ia ias hlzh ain
i,Sss q isSss S1erAlSg4osss cugsza reus-dF .
50 Aay Eced--G. L EESpExscS. -sssser
Ds-aly Azsorassr. Fer ssls ky Dras.isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
1897 Shirt Waists.

TIE new shirt Waists went on saae
last week IN coax department. ara tie
best evsaenee % TIE beauty = tae fact
os their quick sale Tney are golag
fast. Gene early and zee tnern. ard
also rec tns latest nogGE y--zhe new
usa1sr waist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Mas r. WEz'nSkL Graduate Opsician.
New orce. 20 Second ave. near Cherry.
Eyes Examined Free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

suss besn declares. and he writ IL aabsaS
corpus suspended. xhersap0n oszce-
Tazrnton ls<s TIE c0ar1house with his war
rant uus>rv-G-
I wish &c state rtEnt h@-esn ord< that
10 injustice may % 1oEe Constaois Thorn
ten. thxt ~ kRew nothing % th4 plan on
the part e tAls nsb . tear TIE prisoners
from I'm AID hang thsz1. ard IL attempt
inx - zervs ire variant he was only do
ing rs sworn extg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

TIE srst two nights after ensisrsn< n
tire Home Guards. Private Banks In com
rzny With D. r Denny ara Albert BRYAN
w2s detailed fer guard duty a. the
Armory. wh4r. - guns belonging 20 the
Grand Army bows were stored Il was
feared the agitatnrs would get hosd o.
these guns ard make trouble and 70 avoid
thls constant guard was maintained ever
them.
when Private Banks was mustered out
OF the service fosr dswS after enlistment
- found his trcuses TAD Just commenced
IFS house which was located near the
Western Mil OF Lake Union. was SO be-
sisgeS By Chinese sg1tztors who made al
sorts Of threats azatnSt the members OF
NJ. household thAs h.s wife snd two cnl-
cren rad beer compelled 20 fee and take
up their abode VIII the family o. M II T.
Denny. Mr.. Banks wished 80 20 hack into
thu house but al tas solicitation OF neigh
bars and friends - went of on hunting
and nsh.ns trip wlEh Albert Bryan. They
made their headquarters az .. T Denny's
big ranch north q Green lake. and spent
several DAYS in true sportsman style.
Banks IL an expert angler and fy caster.
as wei az dead saot with rife or pistol.
On returning 10 SEATTLE ne discovered that
his wIss's health VAS breaking down IN
DER the nervous strain she was enduring.
Packing Up tnsIr Few eartAly possessions,
they went east whers Ir. Banks took
post graduate course IN one Of the great
theological. schools. On 1nlscing this
course he was given q church IN South
Boston II did rot take him long 10 make
A name for himself there. He took hold OF
some needed reforms IN the legislation %
sh1 state OF Massachusetts, and in q few
short years had the satisfaction OF seeing
the measures ne advocated enacted into
laws From Boston he went 20 wider
field O, lsbor. where he Is At present en-
gagged In stirring Up thu animals in New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
.z:Hs
nvWMH

LOFTS Albert Banks. d. d, Of BROOKLYN.
n T.. has Joined forces VITA Dr. Parx-
hurst and Rev. Dwight /. Moody. OF II.
Empire CITY, s. dsssoznclaz tlae conduct OF
the young men who recently participated
e the disgracefus orgies OF fha seesey cfn-
nsy, and no one Of the trio Is eeaIlnx more
seyers blows from the pulpit or receiving
more notoristy through the nswspapsrs
man Or. Banks. He 10 utterly fearless.
very comhztive. and has strong convtc-
,Ions on AL moral and religion. SUBJECTS
Or. Banks lived la Seattle for two ysars,
from isSs 10 Isss. ard acquired a large circle
81 acquaintance and made many warm
srfen6s. who aave kept their eyes on hsrn,
and wits pleasure have watched him xrux
aarirg the last ten years from preacher
A. the littls Battery street Methodist Epss-
copal church in Seattle 70 pastor of Han
son Place church IL Brooklyn. the largest
enurch In Aethodism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
1897 DRESS GOODS.

TO show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

NERVOUS DEBILITY ana ali iss a.
sen6LnE ailments. beth et Young Middle
Aged aaa Cd Men: Tndiscrstfons az
Youth. Excezsss Of Mature Years. caus-
~ drains which SAP the vitality. Night
Losses. Failing Strength. AchinS Back
n9seas@a kidneys. Innsmss GlSnSs ysrf-
eucsla. Eycrocels. Dizziness of TIE Head
Gloom and pesEouasnsy. Poer Memory
HEART BRAIN AND SrFvES-PaI-
rffAtlors q TIRE Heart, Difficult BREATH
Ing suTecattng ksesitng kalinsss of
Head. Fear ef impending DANGER 81
pe4ta. . Dread C 5@ing Alone Toz have
.ADpER-IrritaeGisy cyxtl,i.. strfo-
tHTe. etc
DISEASES or w0NEN-An OF sA~sr
many Ailments cured
WRITE II away fr1n ire city. Beck
Guide 70 Health treatise on al or
Tans an1 she1r diseases. tree On aSpiiss-
ten
Cal ~ nsA~e~-
n MARTIN RATcLxrrE. n D.
- First ASezaa. ss4ttis. w&Ah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

An.- reading the above proclamstso1
Rev. Banks 81 -: Z see plainly where my
daty lies. ard saaH ar Accordingly. We
wM row sinE tas daxolsgy and b@ dis
missed"
As the nsrbers % the congregation fled
cut % ihe ci1urca ngnber % me man
bsrs s~ke1 their pzsaOr what ne was going
20 10. In compliance win the prociaDa-
sfon - he governor. said ae. 4 an soirg
70 report to the sheriff for duty" Half =
o0Eea or more OF his pxrtsAtonsrs followed
hirn an5 for several days they rendered
valuable service % the city. When Mr..
Banks and dis friends reported 20 Sheriff
NcGraw he placed them In charge OF Capt.
George kinE4zr wao commanded The
Home Guards. ard thus Mr. Banks was
thrown where be always liked 20 be found.
IN the tnfckesr Of the aght.
r viii - remembered that sfter the
steamship Queen OF the Pacific left the
wharf On Monday with all tie Chinese she
could lawfully carry, IL was decided 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

sssssuee. = Es-3 b. IN rnaiutsizi3g re
.&E
'Done a seazf. thtz, sha Tn cay Of Feb
rs1ary. a =. isss-
WATSON c. SQUIRE, Gsvernor.z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Louis Albert Banks is very proud of taA
fact that ne Is an Oregon boy. having been
born Ia 1hs Willamette valley. one hundred
niles south Of Portland. forty-ons years
sxos His father creased the pisfns sn lsss
ehen Il took aim Elk months to 70 from
Denton county, Ark, 10 Benton county.
Or with an OK team. Very slowly the
Tong lines of cauyas-coyeFed prairie
seheoners' wound their way beasaS me
patient oxen. meek and SOW. across
Kansas and Nebraska and Colorado. that
we're iibes thought 10 be the great Amart-
ear desert, and not worth tbs taking UP.
With tireless pluck and eger-egringinx hope
thsy climbed the Rocky mountains and
pushed onward. traversiag the great IN
land Empire % Eastern Oregon. forcing
their weary limbs 10 carry them around
tss mighty gorge OF tbd Cascades OF the
Columbia. shs Oregon Of the youthful
Bryant. On, atways on. poured that sec
ord tide OF Argonsuts. until they reached
ne Willamette valley. which waz Al that
early day ths golden fleece Of tie Western
pioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Get your meals a. Hotel stevens Cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Owing 10 htr oomhstivs disposition sni
utter lack Of fear when his convictions are
aroused. his life has bean fun OF exciting
ard ofssntimes painful incidants and ex-
periences. Just before coming 20 Seattle
be Was stationed at Vancouver. Wash.
where he WAS IN charge OF a Methods;
church. A temperance agitation sprung
up there. and Rev. Banks. who has al
ways been a pronounced temperance work
o. threw himself into the forefront OF the
fght. He was notified by acknowledges
thar II he did not cease his deuunciations
81 him and his business he would be held
personally responsible. Ths thTeAt only
tended 70 inspire Ranks 10 work the hard
N. and the next time lDeY met the saloon
keeper drew a revolver and shot the
preacher In the thigh. The wound was
quite painful. but did not prove serious.
and the Rev. Banks was SIN llmpiuE from
the effects Of the gun shot wound when he
same TO Seattle. Before leaving Vancouver
BE- prosecuted his assailant. who, II re-
member correctly. waS convicted Of as
saalt With intent To commit murder. and
received long sentence In tae psasitsn-
tiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Or the way across tho plains cholera
overtook their train. and many % the I'm
migrants died. including the father and
mother Of the elder Banks. After giving
his parents as decent . burial as the cir
eiirnsisncss would AFFORD. and covering
tksir graves with huge piles OF stones to
prevent the Wild beasts OF thA plains from
devouring their nsah, young Banks, al
most Flendiess and alone. continued on bis
journey and finally ssstlsd or a donation
land claim OF 30 acres In the foothills OF
the Willamette valley. ten miles back from
the river. He had just arrived a. mans
estate. and fading Il burdensome living By
himself. three miles from the nearest fam
10. ne commenced looking about FOR life
companion. Ten miles from his log cabin.
on the banks OF Ina Willamette. lived a
man who had crossed the plains IL 1881,
and mis- man had beautiful daughter OF
Is summers EancAer Banks aid siege
10 this young uai3sn's heart, aud they
were married.
One year later Albert Louis Banks. the
growing Methodist divine. was born His
father watched the child change into
the youth, and very early discovered traits
o. character In the boy which he felt con-
WINGED wou.d make him a power when he
reached manhood. The father determined
to educate the boy for the law. but quite
sarly In hls school career young Banks got
converted and determined TO prepare him
salf for The ministry. He went into the
ministry when very young. and has stead
lly advanced step By step, until At a years
OF axe he has reputation as wide as the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

II was wallis Rev. Louis Albert Banks
sas pastor OF the Battery street enurca ln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
1897 SILKS.

The
lot
lew M
Fonlard
in Twill
lack ooseA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-05
Grlanger.

Wftt benz ,,grlau8er" bat bic Zones
Star. 8raueret etnen Irmntpi ams8e:
fpteif, oer ntdbt 81 ii6srbietem TIT. Das
Sier bat etuen uoIlen, retnen, fetneas
'uegs nuaugeaebm iiiklthen 0e'
id3mad, tute bic imetiten oantlem 8iere.
Gs TT ans benz beften Wfala unb SO.
pfen ber9effeIlt uuo bat oas rid)tiae
Alter errettbt, us eS alS elm xa8ertier
erfter 3laiie emptebteu 81 e5nneu. 9as
wGrlanger" ber Xpne= Star=8ranerei
TIT benz Nalscgtraft ebenbirttg nno eS
follte tn feiucr sSauilte feblen, tuett es
'iir Jrau nnb 3inber ein Ia Ser Chat
ftarfeuoeS uuN uabrbaftes 0euuRmtt,
tel lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-05
Cine Seatl;cbe Grfimbmm9.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-02-05
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