davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

to her comfort his hours out of school
were given" says Fitzhugh Lee. "He
waited on her, nursed her when sick,
drove with her, obeyed her every wish,
and this reciprocal love was goodly
picture in old Alexandria to those
who saw mother and son in those days.
AS Robert grew in years he grew in
grace; he was like the young tree
whose roots, 6rply embedded in the
earth, hold it straight from the hour
it was first planted till itdeyelops into
majestic proportions
EDUCATION AND MARRIAGE.
When old enough tc choose pro-
fession he decided for the army, one
Of his brothers already being in the
navy, and he graduated at the head of
his class from West Point. He was
a good boy and he grew up good
man.
"Lee was naturally exposed to an
engineer temptations, but was care
full and abstemious. He went much
in the society of ladies-always most
congenial to him. His conversation
was bright, his wit refined and pleas
ant. Cement, mortar, lime, curves,
tangeuts, and straight professional
lines disappeared then. He enjoyed
dress parade Of this kind, was hap
py in the drawing-room in the even
ing, aud happy in his work on the
parapet next day. He was in love
from boyhood. Fate brought him to
the feet Of one who, by birth, educa-
cation, position and family tradition,
was best suited to be his life compan-
ion. Mary Gusts, the daughter Of
George Washington Parke Custis, Of
Arlington, and Robt. Z. Lee, were
married on the Both Of June, 1881,
only two years after he had emerged
from his alma mater. They had
known each other when she was a
child at Arlington and he boy at
Alexandria, some eight miles away.
It is said she met him to admire when
he came back to Alexandria on fur
Tough from the Military Academy. It
was the first time any one in that vi
cinity had ever seen him in his cadet
uniform. He was handsomer than
ever-straight, erect, symmetrical in
form, with finely shaped head on a
pair of broad shoulders. He was then
20 years old, and fine specimen of a
West Point cadet on a leave Of abb
sence. The impressions produced
were of an enduring nature, and the
officer, upon graduation, followed up
the advantage gained by the attrac-
tive cadet.
His wifc's father was the son Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 9.

We Invite Everybody top Of the Earth to this
Day we'll every other day. but Ladies' Misses and Children and
the Babies, are especially wanted
About 500 Pairs Ladies Fine Shoes
Have got go this day, will consider the day failure
LsTEN 10 Splendid lines Ladies Fine Shoes ranging price from
1915 consisting of Handsewed Handurned and Mckay
sewed Shoes, all go at $500.
White Kid Slippers Pink Kid Slippers Blue Kid Slippers New Shade
Slippers New Shade Blue Satin Slippers White Vaar T
Patent Leather Slippers.
Misses Cdren and Babies Shoes the Bargains will offer
too menon will you when you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
FIRST DAY, THURSDAY, NOV. /.

Special Drive in MeDs and Boys Shoes from 75c. to 49,
will this day lot Of Mems Lace Shoes in broken Sizes
solid throughout at 75c.
Mems and Boys Fine Shoes for day Lace
and Elastic the best $3.50 shoe made for CSC
Also one Bal and Cong Shoes good quality calf kn
Goodyear WELT styles worth $780, $500 and $780, to
close at 81 %. Positively big Bargain.
one lot Mems Shoes which retail s25
$3.50 and sl.75, close out $1O0 These are Corker
l25 pairs Mems "Bes 81 Shoe in the World s14s
On this day our Zone Dollar Counters will be loaded
with Big Bargains Of every description Boots $125
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
Frogs Legs and P0pulists.

"Judge" Hiram Robbins is tell
ing a good one that illustrates
the strength of the Populists in
Arkansas. One day last week,
according to the dispenser OF
justice, countryman passing
Gleason's hotel saw some frog
legs displayed in the window
He stopped and questioned Capt.
Gleason.
'Do you eat those things9" he
inquired.
"Why, yes, they make a fine
dish," replied Capt. Gleason.
II can bring you ten wagon
loads of them. l have a pond
chock full, and they make SO
much noise we can't sleep O.
nights. If you will give me any
kind of a price I'll fetch all you
can use," said the cOuntryman.
Capt. Gleason closed a trade by
which the countryman was ia
bring a lot of frog legs to the
hotel within q week. Yesterday
he came to town, but he had nc
frog legs. When Capt. Gleason
asked him why he had not kept
his contract he said:
"Why, I drained that pont
smack dry and only found three
frogs IN it. They had made all
the nOise."
Judge" Robbins says the P
P.'s are like the frogs-there are
only a few of them, but they make
a - of a noise.-Little ROcl
Press.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
We Do Job Printing.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
To THE STATE CONSTITU-
TON

NOTICE is hereby given that In conformity to
IN the action of the General Assembly of this
state at its session of 1893, the following
Joint resolutions were adopted proposing
amendments to the constitution, and under the
law the same will be submitted to the electors
will be holden on the 3rd day of september, 1894
for their separate adoption or rejection, namely:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 8
The county courts of this state in their respec-
tive counties, together with a majority of the
justices of the peace OF such county. In addition
to the amount of county tax now allowed to be
levied, shall have the power to levy tax of not
exceeding three mills on the dollar on all the
taxable property of their respective counties
which shall be known as the County Internal
improvement Tax and when collected, shall be
used in the respective counties for the purpose
of making AMI repairing public roads, building
improvements of the respective counties, and
for no other purpose, and shall be collected in
United States currency or county warrants leg
ally drawn on such Internal Improvement Fund.
Approved March 10th, 1893.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. L.
The governor shall, In case vacancy occurs
in any state district county or township office in
the state either bv death, resignation or other
wise fill the same by appointment such appoint
ment to be In force and effect until the next gen.
cral election thereafter
Approved April 4th, 1898.
Each elector may vote for or against the fore.
going proposed amendments as separate and
distinct proposition. that is he may vote for one
and against the other or vote for or against both.
Witness my official signature and seal of Office
this first day of February, 1894.
H. b. ARMISTEAD.
[sEALl Secretary of State.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
A Study Of IagO.

w nat IOOls we mOftalS De!
Here is the senior Senator from
New York playing with his asso-
ciates of the gilded chamber, the
members of the lower house aud
even the President himself, as if
they were mere puppets. Yet, no
one appears to divine his pur.
pose.
Iago, indeed! Never was there
in open exhibition before the
American people more complete
example Of well-studied, willy
treachery. Posing as the defender
of Cleveland, the friend of the
House bill, there can be no man.
ner of doubt Mr.. Hill is really
neither one nor the other.
Beyond all chance of question
ing, there lies lurking in every
sentence he has spoken to the
Senate in the past week the guile
of a wholly different purpose.
Borrowing words from the Iago
of Shakespeare, he might truth
fully say to the puppets he essays
to play with:
1T were not for your quiet nor your good.
Nor my manhood, honesty. or wisdom,
To let you know my thoughts"
And yet these thoughts are
easy to divine. His hope is to SO
stimulate and fan the righteous
indignation of the Democrats of
the House that they will refuse
any compromise that would per-
nit the passage of a tariff bill.
Failing that, Mr.. Hill thinks by
the manner of his interpretations
of Mr.. Cleveland's letter to make
it embarrassing for the President
to sign any form Of bill that can
possibly reach the White House.
1t is a shrewd game, well
played, but the sober, common
sense of the Democrats of the
House and of Mr.. Cleveland will
undoubtedly prevent its success
If the Senate bill as it stands is
the best the country can get out
of this Congress, good Democrats
will certainly realize that it is in
finitely better than no bill at all
Having taken the outworks of the
protected trusts, there is nc
reason why we should retreat
from them because we cannot
capture the citadel. The assault
| car be renewed to better advant
age in the next Congress If VIZ
hold fast to every foot of advance
made in this.
Mr.. Hill must 60 to work some
other way to compass the defea
of the income tax.-St. LoulI
Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

~. ?. Mullen, of Fort Smith, was in
the city Wednesday.
Capt. W. r. Boiling, Of Alma, was
10 the city Wednesday.
y NORMA boy baby to Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. Vuarles Sunday night.
Mrs; John Sharp is visiting with
'ts' Dr. Lucas, In the city.
Mrs; Day of Alma, is visiting with
"is' n. J. Miller this week.
MIS-: Iottie Carter, of Ozark, is visit
"s with Mrs. DIR. O. NJ, Bourland.
MISS Ella Nicodemus left yesterday
"r Denver, for visit with her sister.
VOW y the time to put in Turnip
S'0u. See Edmonds III Il Britt's ad.
MRS. Conarty aud son LEVERS, of
Saas' S..na' were visiting Mrs. Frazer this
!, =. Hiner, the popular attorney, was
WI. Ihe city two or three days this
Miaas MiMrs; I. J, Reynolds and daughter,
| waas Nora, are visiting at Ozark this
d.maNs' WINS HOLT, at the old Mooney resi-
man', Uuoe, Near M. X. Church, does dress
Mis.
/. Sl'ss n,a.. Lena Johnson, of Little Rock,
Mr. sung \. in the city with her sister,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
SUFFRAGE IN THE SOUTH.
MISS Fannie Scott Gives Her Views ON
This Great Question.

MISS FANNIE Scott Gives Her Views ON
This Great Question.
from The Little Rock Democrat
u The following article appears in
Inc illustrated American from the
pen OF Arkansas' daughter. Miss
Fannie Scott, of Van Buren,. with
numerous other articles upon this
great question from representative
women OF Am merica, who helped to
make the Worlds Fair success:
10 The Illustrated American.
Your request for my personal
views On granting woman full suf-
rage received and considered. With
all respect and no criticism of the
women of the East and West who
declare the ballot necessary to
their welfare and hann}ness
l sincerely believe we would
lose far more than we could
gain With the ballot comes heavy
responsibility and death of chivaIry.
we stand shoulder to shoulder to the
men politically and socially, there.
lore, While we do not cast the ballot
we 90 control 1t to q large extent. If
IL oecomes necessary for our country's
sooo ana our personal welfare,
southern men will bestow the right
generously as they do their lives In
our service. Southern women will
be equal to the issue.
Respectfully yours,
FANNIE NJ. SCoTT,
Arkansas State Lady Manager"
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

"My article on the death of Col.
Jones was plain enough" said the
Editor. ~ wrote IN plain words
that he died shouting praises and
went where all is well.'"
doesn't it read that way in the
paper?" asked the Proof Reader.
"It does not" said the Editor.
"It reads: He died shouting
blazes, and went where all is
hell.' Press and Printer.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
The Cook Gang.

SApULPA, I. r., Augest 2.-The
Cook gang Of desperadoes, the
same that robbed the Chandler,
o. T., bank last Tuesday, were
surrounded by a posse here this
morning and in desperate fight
that ensued Lon Gordon and
Henry Munson were killed and
Berry Hill captured. The others
escaped. One of the marshals
was shot and severely wounded.
About two hundred shots were
fired. Marshals are in hot pursuit
of the gang and expect to capture
them in q few hours.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
The Best Assortment of Fishing Tackle in Van Buren,
DIED

In Van Buren, on Sunday night,
July 29th, Mrs. NELLIK FARRELL,
aged 81 years, only child Of Mrs.
Hannah and the late A. Wallace
Ward.
The announcement Monday morn
Ing of the death Of Mrs. Farrell, was
. shock to her many relatives and
friends and caused general sadness
throughout the city. The widowed,
sorrowing mother and devoted, dis
consulate husband, have the deep
sympathy of a large circle OF friends
and acquaintance, in their sad and
sudden bereavement.
Farewell, dear Nellie, but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part-Io never!
On the resurrection morn.
Tho thy darling form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb,
Thou shalt have a glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come"
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
MOUNTAIN RESORTS OF THE WEST.
CooI Suots In Colorado and Utah, Where ne Ia
o'' tirucd Can Find Rest, the Invalid Heaith'
and the Tourist Pleasure.

While Il is rather little early to mention the
fact before ali traces Of Jack Frost nave h ne
Punn Mnuntain Route wishes te call the attention
IF fy" tourists to It's excellent through Pullman ser
Vi Vice from ali parts of Arkansas and the son.n
west to ST. Louis and Kansas s oity wmele Pacific
Unii,vavs COLORADO Short Line" for the sum
,ner Health and Pleasure Resorts OF coiorouo'
Utah and the Rocky Mountains. s;ssrod
The General pamgphIet descriptive Of the
very ars af nature handiwork in Colarado and
Manaeas md q, copies will be checruy mailed FREE
on application This is also "a moss scnsde
route to the Northern Lakes ana @ Gn or address
hesu,'s' sr,.s 'f,omnanv's Agent or Il. c ToWNsfNp'
,!eneral Passenger Agent So Louis
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
Went Back On the POpulists.

TOPEKA, August 2.-Hon. B. F.
Glover, ex-congressman from the
Third congressional district, has
renounced his allegiance to the
Populist party and returned to
the Republican ranks. He gave
as his reasons that the Populst
party nnder it's present manage
ment deserted every idea that
gave rise to that organization and
that it was now under the control
of political freebooters.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

There is power of good sense
handed us by the Woodruff county
Vidette as follows: 'It is always
a foolish thing for a man to pout
over the defeat of himself or his
favorite. The people have a right
to nominate whom they please,
and no one gains anything by
pouting. If you miss the mark,
pick your flint and come again,
remembering that all cannot win
where so many engage in the
contest.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
Will See the Tariff Bill Through.

Representative Breckinridge of
Arkansas said to The st. Louis
Republic correspondent that he
has no intention of resigning from
his seat in Congress until the
tariff bill has been passed; that
this period might embrace a
month or SO did not in any way
affect his determination. Mr..
Breckenridge said that as soon as
the bill has passed he will resign
and go to his home. He will
probably sail for Russia within 80
days after his resignation from
Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like prespiration, causing intense Itch,
inc when warm. This form as well
as Blind, bleeding or Protruding,
Weld at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly OH parts
effected, absorbs tumors, aliays ''c.i, ~
ing and effects permanent cure. oo
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars iree
DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. oolo
by H, c. Johnson, Druggist.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
Election Commissioners.

The State Board of election commits
sioners, composed of Gov. Fishback,
Attorney-Gen'l Clarke and Secre.
tary Of State Armistead, have selected
ior Crawford county: J. X. P.
Douglas, John Kerwin and w. A.
McCabe,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church would be glad to take orders
for sewing, plain or fancy. They will
also make and tack comforts. All
work will be promptly and neatly
done, and the prices reasonable.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

W y =
propped up in bed to
breathe easily at
night. l had the
grip and afterwards
a severe cough. 1
found relief in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
l have taken seven
bottles and can eat
what l please, sleep
soundly and feel
rested unless / over
W or k.3.I feel as
young as l did at l6
when l use judg-
ment in my daily ex-
r,nto. -..-k H.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
THE COURTS.
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-J. D. Hawkins.
Recorder-,Jas. Crockett
Treasurcr-Richard Lloyd.
Attorney-Ed Is. Peirce.
Marshal-F. d. Houck.
Police-Jno. Hatfield, s. l. Barrier.
Aderman-First Ward. T. l.. Beard. T. W. Ed
mmondson. mn. SECOND Ward, ". II; II. shi6ley, Q. 9
Mccullough
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
LOCAL and Personal.

FOR RENT.-A nice fOur-room cot
!Hge, with outhouses and fine we'll of
wafer. Apply at the PRESS office.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

SheriH-,Iohn Steward.
County Clerk-P ID. Scott.
Circuit Clerk-H. s. LEVERS
County judge. Il. Smith.
Treasurer--Jos. d. Paine.
AssessCr-Bud Reed.
Coroner-G. A. Michael,
representatives.. s. Roberts, J. Z. London
Senator - Petigrew.
rtosecuting Attorney-Sam II. Chew.
Circuit judge. II Evans,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
Unclaimed Letters.

The Earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia, such al
distress after eating, heartburn, and occasiona
headaches should not be neglected, Take Hood.
Sarsaparilla If you wish to be cured.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
l Was Weak.

Tired and nervous, my food did not diges,
easily In fact was in poor health generally,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion Sick Headache.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
EUREKA STRINGS R'Y.
Mail and Express
THE CHURCHES.

~rETHoDIsT CHURCH-Preaching every
Nj sunday at li:O1 a. m and at $50 p. IN.
b,ayer meeting every Wednesday night
'ia'e' T. J. REYsoLEs. Pastor.
The Kings Daughters meet the first wednes-
Gay An COW" Mrs MATT WALLACE, Pres.
s,ndsv School every Sabbath at $50 In the
f.rsnoon W. y. SADLEh Supt
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-services
on second and fourth Sundays In each
month nj II a. m. and at p. IN. Prayer meet
us every Thursday night
Sunday School every Sunday at 9. a. m.
J. w. Core, Supt.
NP cHURCH-Preaching every Sunday,
1 morning and evening, Sunday School,
s0U every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening -- Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCII.,Prcaching every sun.
ID day at II a. In. and at p m. Sunday
School every Sabbath at $50 a. M
HARVEY BEAucHAMp, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH-sunday School meets
l. every Sunday at l:3G p. m. at the Old School
Presbyterian Church. DAVE SSoDGRAss, supt
TRINITY CHURCH-Services every Sunday
atIl a. m. and Up. IN. Celebration Of the
Holy Communion the First Sunday In the month
at II 4 IN. every other Sunday at q. IN. Sun
day school every Sunday at ssl a. IN. Seats free
aud everybody cordially invited,
REV g. W. FLOWERS. Rector.
NATHoLIc CHURCH-Mass every Sunday
" at l0am;
REV. ]. MAuREI. Pastor.
IVAN BUREN SECULAR UNiON-Meets
lst and 3rd Sunday of each month at Up. m.
10 Board Of Trade Hall. Everybody invited
W. Y. SroEcKER. Secretary.
TO. F.-Crawford Lodge No. g. meets at its
i Lodge Room over Crawford Co Bank, every
Friday night. Joshua Buel n. q; NJ. +. winn,
Secretary.
Wan Buren Encampment, No. 10, meets 2nd
y and 4th Monday nights In each mouth,
W. Merrill, c p. j. II. Lowery, 8. w, 81. W,
brewery, II. p, W. T. Denton, j. W, Chas Rib
ling Treasurer; Chas. Il. Fontaine, Scribe.
THE COURTS.
NIRCUIT COURT meets at Van Buren Oh the
~ third Monday IN June and November j. II.
Evans, Judge; S. X. Chew, Prosecuting Attorney.
COUNTY COURT meets In Van Buren on the
~ lst Monday In January, April. July aud Oc-
tober
DR0BATE COURT meets the third Monday
Il In February, May, August and November.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

cpeclal Notices IN the Local Columns Fire cents
Line for first insertion, and fre cents per
i'ne for each subsequent insertion. AL locals
'an and charged for ut abore rates until or
dered discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

Bring your Job Work 10 Inc
PRESS Office.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

m,a;us 81 aud 50 run daiiy eAcept ounoay' pai-
.nce run daily. -
'u's rp1sCo LINE CONNECTIONS.
-. :, Vestibuled. Connects " Paris Tex with
NO. l. n and Texas Pacific Ky, for points
c, C,G;ss a.. Has pullman Sleeper to Dallas via
10 Is,"Sd and Free Reclining Chair Car to eleburne
vis Paris 8ns 8Westibuied. pa Connects at Burton,
NO. with Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Kansas noints In colorado, Utah, New and
fe fSr Pv, Sn Arizona and California. Has free
0ld Mex Mea'h chair cars Monet TO Anthony,
reclnlns, "a pnrrton, Kans. and Pullman sleep
Kans ast anu to Burrton, Kan. Through Pullman
er Mone'pt Mrs pnrrton. Kans TO Pueblo Denver, Og
sleeper poso Los Angeles, San Diego and San
den - taco Connects at St. Louis with all lines
ffaneasrth neasrth and southeast Has Pullman Sleep
sssts tor ST Louis and free reclining chair cars
oA a0JI Has free Reclining Chair Car to Paris,
Ishsi Connects at Burton Kansas with
No. ss \ for points In Colorado, Arizona,
4 AA.y.ds !. = wyoming, Utah. Idaho. Montana,
wrs...Sineton and California Has iree reeining
su.r ears M0i,ett to Ceburne, Tex via wichita,
eet,orsh en.r Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma, Pull
uiuus III sieener and free reclining chair car Mo-
~ ~. IN Burrton Kas Connects at St Louis with
ny'. ~ ',nes for the east north and southeast Has
a. eaa npeclining Chair Car to st. Louis. Pullman
H. craansrs Monet to St Louis.
eiSshp eiThp,nneh tickets on sale to all points, For
,,,,be, Information, call on or address
5ufsne' NJ. G. HARTuEG,
Ticket Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

IVAN BUREN SECULAR UNioN-Mcets
Y lst and 3rd Sunday of each month at Up. m
10 Board Of Trade Hall. Everybody invited
W. r. SroEcKER, Secretary
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

Wan Buren, Encampment No. 10. meets 2nd
y and 4th Monday nights in each mouth,
W. Merrill, c. p. ]. IL. Lowery, 3. W., M. W,
ling Treasurer; Chas. H. Fontaine, Scribe.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

TO 0. F.-Crawford Lodge No g. meets at Its
i Lodge Room over Crawford Co Bank, every
Friday night. Joshua Buel N. q; NJ. +. winn,
Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04
THE VAN BUREN, PRESS.
v.N BUREN,, ARKANSAS,
.IJLRoAD TIME TABLES.

ST. l.. I.M.&s 9. RY.
GOING EAST.
u.,, and Express 650 a. M
No. ~ M" l45 p. M
No. ~, GOING WEST.
v.u and Express, $40 p. m.
No. gl, ""M ~ 200 a. IN.
No. %ss;;s Local Freight, is the only freight that
csrries pasSSde ps"d ccommodation-Leaves Van
Greep1wrVtSirre 1or Greenwood every day except Sunday
Buren ior y, "'ee A. HAYS, Agent
AS. F. (FRIsco).
GOING NORTH.
,nroes LOO a. m
No. H~p.. 200 p. m
No. ocal Freight 305 p. m
No. !. Express i1 p. m m.
No. ro.sl Freight 9:20 a. IN.
Nv "..,ns 2, and 50 run daily except Sunday, bal
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

Sunday School every Sunday at o a. m;
J. w. CoPE Supt.
Up Notwithstanding every Sunday,
I morning and evening, Sunday School,
al every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-04

Press.