davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

CLgvELANp. O. May fS-Railroad
traffic Is completely suspended from the
effects Of the food The water inun-
dated the tracks Of every east bound
road 80 that business j. at a ~standstilL
The Lake Shore. Nickel Plate and Erie
are blockadesd Passenger and freight
trains are Sidetraeked wherr they were
caught. and arc unable to move. Bus
hopes of being better until the rain
stops
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25
A Ftfty-sIx Hours C-eatsnaeas Down
Pear.

CLEVELAND. q. MAY fT.-The eondi-
ton OF affairs in the Cuyahoga river
valley tonight i not encouraging At
midnight the rain was still falling and
n continuous downPour now for fifty-
-ix hours without a particle Of eessa-
ton Everything in the natur. Of n
creek. river. ditch or sewer Is filed to
the brim and IL Is beginning To be n
serious problem Of what viii become OF
the surface water
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

The senate territorial inspection com
1fse. VII mee m Chicago on June 10.
nd Immediately start upon its ex-
fsaef western tour. IL will have I'm
NET with Utah. Arizona New Mexico
HaVstahoma before the summer sol
ses and then As the weather viii b.
~ enough for anybody. viii probably
NJ tnr Alaska
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

o. me 18th Rev t. Dewitt TaImare
-.er7fef hls statement that he would
-Szu a. pastor Of the Brooklyn tabrr-
ace On sunday the sfst- unless the
~aessedaess on the edisice was cleared
fw that time He referred tn the
sarng debt whichamouns-sf to about
|rmN M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

0x ne 18th the Presbyterian board
~srsign missions cabled all Chinese
-xeuaries as follows: Exclusion
~zsztsenaL Natifv stations
s step vas taken in view Of couSe-
@-at Possjhie dangers which might
@rzsen American missionaries ~ in
a-uz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

Tag ninth annual convention of the
ys,ional EDITORIAL association met in
nra~1 on the 18th The sessions
-sr % last nearly two weeks, and Il
rx expected that no less than I.5gn
m-zaIists would be in attendance dur
- nat time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

,szsdthat Rear-AdmiraI Gherardi
= 10 assigned TO command the New
W. uav- yard. relieving Commodore
r~u. who VIII be given an acting
-~~wsmfraTs commission and sent to
:. ruryusan station
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

THEODORE THOMAS had not up 20 the
IN e IN hlS resignation as musical
eTctnr Of the Worlds fair. AMI Il was
at beiieved that he would send II IN
1ni the board of reference and con
~ aad passed upon the matter and
~et 10 straIghten cut the disagree
EAT oetveen the national commission
nd the board of local directors
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

Tzzzx more Australian banks the
sr< II North Queensland the Queens
~ NATIONAL bauk. with deposits of
- -. 800. 600 and the Commercial
ssxnr Co. Of sydney, " - W, have
~r burr-sf 20 suspend
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

Tsr bocaI directory of the Worlds
Ar IN the nth adopted the report Of
- -gnmi-tee on music, recommends
~ ,aat the commission instruct Dr.
~~arGene-7I Davis 70 request the
~~ustiau Of Theodore Thomas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

-mored that the Pacific Mail
Panama railroad companies have
- their difficulties and that the
- company will withdraw its
~w.sor line steamer service.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

.reypox court has granted an or
-Aw the Winding up~of the CONNER
~uk Of Australia. which suspended
With total deposits of over ga
- (which Z. 900. coo was lodged
TN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

sxsaSGHeC<g returns fnr seventy
;, principal cities Of the United
safe< ~ reported by BradSt-ects for
> week ended on the i7th.agyrrga.ed
E=fttz M. Of which amoun New
fwx ety returned 500. 9ss.9s4 Chicago
sAS45lS Boston se9.s54sfS. Phila-
sasA s7ssTAs5S and St Louis se5.-
|AN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

A~sHrARrLA- o. Nav fs-The wurs.
foot 10 years began a. : D m Monday.
The rain = still falling. and has formed
a lake - twenty acres near the Pitts
hurgh. Youngstown & Ashtahula depot
mp town. All three raads across
the gorge near the citv ara
blocked The spite bridge j. dis
ablsd ~ that thirteen engines
and four hundred men sre out Of work
on the Lake Shore do-k~ The latter
are under water from 2 IN sit feet
deep Twenty four vessels are in the
harbor- There II a current Of i miles
in the river and water i rising rapidly.
threatening every IN break the
biz vessels lolse At the head ~ naviga-
ton and thus do damage "a the ress
and take out the swing bridge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

AsHT&BrEA. q. Nav is-The schoon-
- feliea= f~easAs-=sI - the piers hers
TUESDAY night Three Of her crew 81
seven msu were drowned and me II
the rescued was badly injured The
Inst are Peter Nelson. FIRST mate.
John Erickson sailor. and John
2 Knight. sailor. all of Clrvc-
land The steamer Eetchum and
n Pelican ORE laden. from EScanaha,
arrived of this port Tuesday afternoon.
but on Of tire gale and heavy
sea remained at anchor outside rather
than risk entering the piers in the
night The matches OF the Pelican bs-
came los~ened and the water began IN
pour into her hold She made signals
% distress and the tug Sunol
went u her assistance. Only one man
was gotten off before she went down.
but three more were afterwart picked
mp The other three were drown ned be-
fore nit could reach them. Capt Grey's
right hand was badly crushed and Capt
Elliott one " the was hatfv
hurt The Peiican was owned By Capt
Nm. Mack. of cleveland
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

CoSSEArr. q. May ts-The wcr-.
Storm ever known here visited this ? C
ton Tuesday afternoon and night.
Communication east and south was en-
ttreiv cut Oft hy the destruction u
bridges The Nickel Plate bridge at
this place was - undermined that IL
was condemned No trains arr NOV
ing on this road The Peach Street
bridge st Erie went down shortly after
the passage ~ the passenger train
Tuesday night
A three-maStsd schooner was seen 70
go down about : miles west II this hsr~
bOr.
The Lake Shorc docks at Ash.abals
arv . feet under water and sixteen vcs-
selsarc likely 20 NJ driven into the lake
The bodies ~ i've 90 the persons
drowned at this karbor have been re-
covered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

EaHs " MsCxxY. the California mil
zsr-. arrived IN Chicaroon the 18th.
y VII spend a fortnight in viewing
NJ svposFtinu- He Is accompanied bv
'HzN1ckzv and his sons John " If
nj Clarence Mr. r@ekay has fully
-rurerd from sae wound recef~et IN
y -cent attempt at his assassination
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25
VOL. XVII.

~~-rr.srE excitement was caused
a,rburv. on the 18TH by the official
---,serent that a laborer had died
ss,.;c cholera at Schifiuck, a sub
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

wmLOUsHsT. o.. May lT.-The heavv
rainfall of the past forty-eight hours
has done much damage in this section
Chagrin river has never been 10 high
A number Of small buildings went
down the stream yesterday afternoon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

asEE uSase has been issued BY the
1sAn government expelling the Jews
@ NE Asiatle provinces of the EN-
e The decree includes within its
"pe thousands Of Jewish refugees
IN nah Ieth Ais prosecutions who
aleref Russian territory under a guar
~ nat they would be protected in
-e enloyment Of religious freedom
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25
STORM N FLOOD.

~F~un.yfvsnia and ohIs the scene Of Q
T"~t Disastrous Storm and rssd.. esas-
ing t"-- Of life. sa<r>n-isa Of Tr.n-
500 an Fasrm~a. Los. ~f Property sf
All Description
'LEvELsSp. O. MAY ia special
dispatch from Cambridge. Pa. II the
Leader says. Tn. most disastrous fos-i
experienced in this section u the cunn-
TT since lisa Is raging here. and ~ far
shows No signs % abatement Begin
ming with the heavy rain 90 SATURDAY..
which has continued steadily ever
sinee. the waters have rapidly risen
until h entire valley is flooded
french creek. which flows through the
town from an tncipient stream Of wa
Ter. has BECOME a raging torrent.
sweeping along az a frightful sped
anil carrying everything before it.
Wherr last week WE'RE broad. fertile
fields there is to-day a sheet II water
miles in n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

aE chef of the bureau of statistics
S that during the ten months
10 April 30. sss. s5s immigrants ar
4. AZ n ports of the United States
As number ss.6-6 came from Ger
- ss-Sl9 from Russia Except Po-
Syss3 from Italy; ss.G31 from
7aen and Norway. s0.Oss from En-
I'D and Wales. and s5.055 from Ire
a namber arrived during the
>poudIng period of the preceding
sar vas ss4.sA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

Is FRANK HARRE, of Lansing.
A'eh- whose husband was killed about
Ar ago, BY a log rolling upon him.
snea e 9year~old bog, on the 18th
ah MS body in a 50-foot well She
ards confessed and said she did
aase she would rather have him
&C than to grow up a thief During
last three years four other children
AfS HARE have died under like suS-
LIS circumstances The woman Is
Nnssed to be crazy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

ArroRSET+6ESERAL OLSEY rendered
epinlon- on the 10th. IN which he
-1His mat the laws of congress prOvid-
the Worlds fair prohibit the
Eaing Of the branch post Office de-
NDnent exhibit on the sabbath In ae-
Maanee with this opinion the post Of
ant other government exhibits
PROBABLY be closed on Sundays
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

NE local directors Of the Worlds
saamolan exposition decided on the
70 ahrogate their contract with
sfess oy which they bound them
% close the fair on Sunday in
sraton of an appropriation OF
e'eo loaned The money viii be
rned % the government. and here
aer the fair will be opened on sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

New York officials Of the Ham
Aneriean Packet CO. received >
p@teh, on the Isth- to the effect that
report Of \ ease of cholera at Sehif.
some distance from Hamburg
erroneouS The disease. il Is stat
proved not 10 De cholera
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-05-25

The hoy Karl now says that the sui
eide told hum previous TO turning over
the buggy that his name was c. ).
Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08

Rising young actors usually guard
their positions with Il Jealous eye, and
during the early life of Joseph Jefferson
he was no exception to the rule. When
under the management of Dion Bouct-
cault, The Octoroon" was produced,
and in the announcement of the papers
Jeffersons name did not appear. Being
one of the principals in the drama, he
naturally felt indignant, and SO he sent
his part to the theater with Il note in
which he resigned from his engagement
until a new arrangement could be en-
tered into. About this time jefferson
was suffering from dyspepsia and con-
ceived the idea that the gentle exercise
of boxing would relieve him. He en-
gagged professor of the manly art
and his boxing lessons Were given in the
drawing room of the house where he was
living.
The day following his resignation he
and the professor We're indulging in n
fierce exchange" when, suddenly look
ing over his opponents shoulder. no dis
covered the amazed faces of Dion Bouci-
cault and William Stuart. They stood
aghast at the scene and fancied that
Jefferson intended settling his difficult
ties by an appeal to science and had Sc
cured the services of Il professional
bruiSer TO assist him. Their alarm was
soon set at rest by jefferson, who dis
missed the pugilist and came to 4 more
explicit understanding without the aid
of the Marquis of Queensberrv.-Phl
delphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08
THE LEADING MAN.

Charles Mitchell is the latest prize fight
er to assault the drama. He is interpolsted
in The Romany Rye"
E. H. Sothern says he prefers English to
American actors because the latter are not
at home in evening dress.
Hoyt, the playwright, began his man
aSerial career with a capital of 5000 He
is now said to be millionaire.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers has been engaged to
create part in Rose Coghlan's production
of "A Woman of No Importance"
George Grussmith, the English humorist,
returns to this country in January with a
new sketch called How Discovered Amer
ica-"
Mr.. Franz Ebert, the pocket edition of
CoQuelin, is % years old and IS inches high,
or about one inch for every year he has
lived.
Marie Jansen made her first appearance
on any stage in Boston in a sketch entitled
The Club" in which were Digby Bell,
Laura Joyce and John Howson.
Rose Coghlan has engaged Maurice Bar
rymore at a salary of 800 week to appear
in "A Woman of No Importance Mr..
Robert Taber is also expected to be in the
cast.
When Bernhardt has to die on the stage,
she goes cheerfully to some hospital and
watches some poor creature struggling
against death and reproduces the death
agony.
The announcement is made that Nine.
Cottrelly, now with Russell's comedians,
has for two months past been the wife of
Thomas B, Wilson, Philadelphia manu-
facturer.
Coquelin told San Francisco reporter
that he feared some of the French actors
were becoming too natural in their efforts
to portray nature. II like the natural OF
art" said he, but like not the natural OF
NATURE
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08
More Haste, Less specd,

1t was 0 p. m, and Herr August Glim-
hermann stood ready equipped in trav-
cling costume. He put on his gloves and
his hat, snatched up his plaid, turned the
gas off and was about to leave the room,
preparatory TO starting on long jour
ney through Germany and Italy, when
in the dark his sleeve swept over the Ia
BILE, in consequence of which something
dropped ON the floor, which, to judge
from the sound, must have been n coin.
Although during his absence no one
could enter the room, as he was in the
habit of locking it and taking the key
with him, yet he thought it better not to
leave the money lying about, but secure
it IN his purse.
He therefore relighted the gas, and
found that the coin was only a copper of
the value of l penny sterling. Putting
it in his purse, he hurried ont of the
room and quickly locked the door, for
it was just striking 8, and his train left
at 9:1S, so that he had only just time to
catch it. Eight months later Glimmer
mann, on his return from Italy, I'M
locked the door of his room and went in.
Ha! what is that: The gas was burning
merrily just as he left it after lighting
it to seek the dropped coin, he having
forgotten 10 turn it off again in his hur-
ry. and couple of days later he was
presented with gas bill TO the amount
of 81 rs. 3Id.
Hang it." lie said, with II sigh, on
paying the money. the oldproverb, 'Fes-
tina lente,' is not so lar wrong after all. ="
-Humoristischc Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08

Regarding the seamansmp of one of
the members of the Massachusetts naval
reserve: The incident occurred during
the trip on the cruiser San Francisco,
and voluminous as was the commenda-
tory report of their doings which was
sent to the navy department it did not
include this incident.
On the second nigh: that the reserves
were at sea o:!c of the amateur tars
was on the watch. He was n Boston
man. The night was clear and bcauti-
full Myriads OF stars twinkled i'll the
heavens. but there was no moon. Sud
denly the reserve sang ont:
Light ahoyH
Where away: asked the officer of the
dec.i.
Far, far away, replied the would be
man-o'-war's man.
When the officer had recovered from
the shock occ8sioned by this unseaman-
like answer. he looked over the rail in
the direction pointed out by the man
from Boston. Then he had another fit.
The stern discipline which prevails on a
cruiser at sea didnot allow him to swear,
but there was word of meaning in the
way in which he growled ont: What
the matter with you? Can't you recognize
the rising moon when you see it,
Moon: Moon" stammered the en-
bryo sea dog. Il beg your pardon. sir.
Then he shouted. as if making amends
for his error, Moon, ahoy!'-Boston
Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08

1t is always desirable to have a good
square meal before one goes where there
is any kind of infectious disease, especi-
ally in diphtheria and fevers of all
kinds l always make it a rule to go
with n full stomach when l am called
into the midst of infected districts. On
one occasion, some years ago, l had to
see i'll succession three very infectious
cases. all NEST serious, in the houses of
the poor. There We're two typhus fever
cases. and the last was diphtheria. They
were in a fTightful condition, and so
We're the rooms, and felt as if l had
inhaled the poison all through my sys-
TEN. 1t was 81. hours since had had
my breakfast. LETT my carriage, jump
ed into hanson and went straightway
to Birch's and had n basin of turtle
soup. had no further trouble.-Dr.
Norman Kerr.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08

Harper's Bazaar gives these directions:
For the Florence Nightingale jacket or
invalid's wrap take n yard and seven
eighths of II inch flannel. Fold it
through half its length; the fold forms
the middle Of the back Cut the fold
open one-third its depth, s inches, and
fold the corner down squarely on each
side of the slit. This gives the opening
for the neck. and the corners form revers.
The selvage edges below the revers are
the front edges. Place three buttons and
buttonholes there, the first close below
the revers. The opposite selvage edge is
the lower e''ge of the jacket. The ends
of the flannel form sleeves, which are
buttoned together. The edge of the
sleeves is turned up after they are but
toned to make the right length. The two
buttons for each sleeve are placed at four
inches from the front selvage. the lower
one five inches from the end of the fan
mel and the upper three inches higher.
The buttonholes are placed four inch 8
from the opposite selvage, that which
forms the lower edge, and the same dis
tances from the end of the flannel as the
buttons. The edges are bound with rib
bon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08
THE HOUSEWIFE

Weak spots in black silk waist may be
strengthened by sticking court plaster I'M
derneath.
Bread and cake bowls. or any dishes in
which -four and egg have been used, are
more easily cleaned if placed in cold water
after using.
For frying always put pound or two Of
fat in the pan. This is no waste, as the
same fat can be used over and over by pour
ing it through strainer into a crock kept
for the purpose.
The cardinal rule in kitchen is to clean
up as you go, and If attended to this saves
half the labor and fatigue cooks suffer from
who pursue the old method of having a
grand and comprehensive clean up"
No matter how large the spot of oil, any
carpet or wooden stuff can be cleaned by
applying. buckwheat plentifully, brushing
it into a dustpan after short time and
putting on fresh until the oil has disap-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08

was Is years of age, when. On the death
of his grandfather. he struck out for
himself and Went cowboying in Kansas
and Texas for about year. In 1872 he
went TO CreSco. where his father had a
farm, and has been q resident Of Iowa
ever since. After attending the Cresco
high school for couple of years, work
ing meanwhile on the farm. he learned
the trade of marble cutting ut which he
worked for about niue wears.
Becoming interested in the GreenbaCk
party, Mr.. Sovereign twice ran for con-
gress ON the GreenbaCk ticket. once in
1882 and again in 1856. and also received
the Greenback nomination for heutcn-
ant governor. In 1855 he began the pub
LEGATION of the Cherokee Free Press, a
weekly labor paper. and since then has
published labor papers nj jefferson, At
lantlc and Dubuque. During these years
he has delivered many lectures on labor
topics and has been active in politics
Governor Boies appointed him labor
commissioner. and he assisted materially
in the governors election for a second
term and was awarded with "A reappoint-
ment.
Mr.. Sovereign Is Of medium height, has
a sandy mustache and Is affIhle and
pleasant. He Is 4 poor man and lives in
the eastern suburbs Of Dies MoinCs,
whittier. it is said. lie will try to have
the general headquarters of the Knights
of Labor removed from Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08
THE SMART GIRL.

Lace and jet fo-m the trimming of some
Of the newest wells.
Among the latest novelties are Elton
jackets made of watered Persian lamb fur.
Delicate shades of watered silk are used
TO line some of the very elegant garments
of seal or otter fur.
Mink tail borders and narrow edgings are
more fashionable and more expensive than
they have ever been.
Fur this winter is used very much as vel
set is-to form bretelles caps on sleeves,
collarettes, jabots. frills and pointed band
trimmings.
In remodeliug handsome black silk,
satin or brocade gowns, city modistes are
using white velvet jacket fronts, finishing
with an edge of fur or jet, or the two COM
bined
An accordion plated flannel petticoat is
threaded with two rows of ribbon and has
shaped band. which would reconcile most
women to the wearing of this much abused
garment.
Partisan taste has directed special atten-
ton of late to the matter of carriers made
of ribbon and lace and sometimes jeweled,
the colors matching the underlinen and
stockings
Ribbon garnitures are to be very fashion
able all winter, and the rage is to increase
from Easter time on to the summer season,
when they will be used on out of door as
well AS upon house gowns of every descrip-
ton.
Light glace shaded velvets and moires
are used for dress garnitures, also jet passe-
menterie, heading guipure lace in Nandyke
designs, and among other unique things
in trimmings are sable tails intermingled
with long strands of jet.
| Among the novelties in footwear are vel
vet slippers and shoes, which are quite the
most fashionable of fancies for evening
wear. Usually they match the color of the
dress they accompany, but black velvet
slippers are also greatly favored. New
| York Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-08
BEGAN AS a VOLUNTEER.
Military Rec 1rd OF the New RrIgadIer Ger
eral, EIyvclI -. otis.

Military Record OF the New RriEadIer Gen
craI. EIwcn =. otis.
just before the close Of his administra-
ton. President Harrison peremptorily re-
tired Brigadicr General Carr. who had
refused to 20 voluntarily on the retired
list of the army, and nominated Colonel
Elwell 5. OTIS for the place thus made
vacant. The senate faileI To confirm the
nomination. however. and when Pre>i-
dent Cleveland came i'll he appointed
Colonel w. 5. CarlIn instead Of Colonel
Otis The time for General Carlin's re
tiremeEt for age came around very quick
ly, however. and Colonel Otis was again
nominated for the vacancy, though he
was outranked in point Of seniority by
Colonel Shafrer-
General OTIS was horn in Maryland
and was appointed to the army from
New York. In the volunteer service
during the late war he served as captain
and lieutenant colonel of the One Hun
dred and Fortieth New York infantry,
and in March, 1865, was breveted colo
mel for gallant and neritorious services
in the battle Of Spottsylvania and brig
adler general of volunteers on the same
date for gallant and meritorious services
in the battle of Chapel House, Virginia
During the war he participated in the
battles of fredericksburg. ChanCellors-
vile. Gettysburg. Rappahannock Sta