davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
ADIEsTRO Y sINIEsTRO

La Opinion, describiendo ell sainete
i'stegristG de San German, traza uh cua-
dro curiosisimo, en- que hay detslles y
observaciones muy crudas, pero nnuy
bellas.
Cuatro docenas de conservadores lu-
chando pOr la jefatura IN oradOr sui
ge'leris empleando en- sus discursos todas
las palsbras sucias del idioma otro ora
dor protestando q gritos voces de fue-
ra fuera repetidas con estrepito !;
NADIA de discipline Ia autoridsd del CO.
mite pisoteada el escandalo y la confu-
zion junto Ia addacis al des6rden: al
fin, un espectdeulo genuinamente incon-
dicional.
Y hacienda coro Ia batahola improvi-
sads, las risas del p6blico, las burlas ge-
nerales, y la compassion sincera de las
gentes sensatas.
1 La Opinion bautiza este conato de ira
gedia con un tftulo adecuado.
La nsWerte ciViI.
Aunque Ia tai reunion
A la prensa no Sc invita-
Sin duda por precauci6n-
Con la mas sana intenci6n
PedimOs que Sc rspits
La function.
La duquesa de Castro Enriquez. dana
del gran mundo, con noventa mil pesos
de renta anual, castig6 encarDizadamen-
te, en- Madrid, una criatura de pocos
amos.
los tribaqalss dsRdq prgsSFs5S ggssiSF5o7seo
ia, danla por domicilio la carcel, CON
tinuan ell procesO con actividad.
Entire tanto aquellas ylctimas de 1857
uluIiladas estan, y sus verdugos sc pa
seau' aqul en- la Peninsula, satisfechos. |
tranquIios, Irresponsables, inmunes.
III martIrIo de una nina ca NADIA iupto
81 LnartIrIo de un pueblo; mas hay que
Lener en cuenta circunstancias ona mn
leoleran existir, y que existen.
MADRID es una cludad espanola Pner-
'o-hlco es una factorfa espadola.
Ana suele haber iustioia
OPortunA & imparcial:
Aca procesa y enjuicia
La AudIencia territorial. >
Cue cuando saliva 8 condena. :
Es slempre saba, serena,
Honrada, iusta neutral. :
Hoy ha llovido.
Z VuelVen retrssarse los correos.
Iiene la proVincia una carretera CEN
al cuyo costo sube centenas de mi
ares. .
Esta demora SO explica. :
solo Pasaron unos cuantos lustros .,
esde que el Gobierno inici6 la obra, '. :
81 tan cortos amos es inn :,
'slole exigir que est6n montsdos los =
lentes sobre el Plata, Ell Jacaguas. ii "
s0on, y otros arroyuelos de Dor abf. =,
Nuestros ceIosos gODernadores Sc ocu- NJ
% de cosas innportsntes, como Ia anu L.
'lon de actas provinciales; la provision an
a'caldfas extra-terna las cartas Dolf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

No inslstlo mas Gerardo, pero dirigi6 la
Po9re mUJer una prolOngada triste rnirada
Era evidente que el coraE6n de Carsr5o !
suIflo muchO que quiEas su carido haeia
ella habia disminnIdO IN tanto.
4maglnoio asf Marcelina suspir6.
hetlFose 50 euarto d0minada Der gran
agltacion mo pudO borrarse de su imagine
cion q recuerdo dc In escena.
~ Noi-dJO Il No, no puede ser
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

a la hora de ocurrir anto ana6h..a..a
40 90 "a carrnaJe ante Ia puerta de IL
caalta de laa 0Tilias del Oise.
Marcoiina sstaba Aola : cnana, ..x -.
atognes . 50 hilo an tant0 emocfoDados
- Jovsn PalAdO impacis=te, oomprandi6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

| vista. ~N10tV ue Ia
~ Tan pronto i-murnnr6.
p SO ievAnto hacienda IN eaSnervo nor.
saIirles al encuentro. pa"
-. 5Genos aonn1es dias' Maroelina,- dJOla ValOR-
diTigl6 una miEaGa ciroular 81 ooIo,.;.-
llenO de neres. ''-'OuclSo
- No esta vDsstrs hiia
-oe ia Ilevo su hermano,-diie MarcAlir.
queFiendO Oareir,-tenfa Que Racer aloUnaa
vlsitas On las aldeas vecinas Sc fueron e.
coche o- Sale tan pOcO.
-Es - I'D coneEatiemPo, pero nos pasaremos
- QueIfais hablar mi hiiaf
-Deseabamos, sObre todo, hablar de- alIa
II An !-c0ntest6 Marcelina fngiendo sor-
y no pienso andar con muchos rodAo.
osl 1ai nllo AIna Modestas sefiora Langon.
OareeeiS ae loTtana, noeotr0s somos T,coa
cato arEegla las cosas do una maDera sat,s-
os pid0 para mi hjio Roh.,.se =
mano de Ia senorita Modesto. Ia
La po0re mujer escuch6 con los oios oerrs.
nj nj Ean pronto l-murmur6 otrA ves-
Y Sc olVid6 de responder.
-, olen Marcelina f-cijO Valognes con
,as.ea Aos'O iOs OJos pas6se la alano pOr il
ST, va Of dJO,-lo Of. 81 aam..;.,
onO1 % - seriA una gran felicids&i. estnv 80
sasms1so ~ s''o' pefo 20 10 ai sera poslbs ese
II In Poeible por que - o,.so,.1 ,
npetnesa anente Roberto. Pa0sanbo
Pofque para rcaliaaFlo % necesario o,,.
odesta os anne. 'asio qus
-Ea oierto, 9ero crel..
- e - g vocAstsas, se1or Roberto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

Podria sosPecllarse-ya que en-
esta era de libre exalnen se duda
de las cosas mas santas -podrfa
sospecharse que la Audiencia es
una sucursal de la Eortaleza.
Podrfa insinuarse que ese fallo
sObre el acta de Juana-Dfaz esta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
Estamos procesados.

1 AA0S j N69&aeA q wi . A0AAOAOACAs
Y en- 81 jnicio pdblico resplan-
deceran nuestros elogios, arrojan-
do mucha, mucha luz sObre cier-
tas negruras.
Z mas alto adn, en- ell Tribunal
Supreme, tai vez en- las Oortos So
beranas, dOnde los representatives
del pals gozan inmunidad compile
ia, aparecera desnudo ell GkGSe
que nos arrebata un sitio en- la
Diputaci6n.
Entonces sabremos nOsotrOs, sa-
bra La naci6n entera en- que es-
crupulosa unprecedented informa
sus resOluciones la Audiencia de
Rico.
Entire tanto iTemOs al banquillO
con mayor tranquiIidad acaso que
nuestrOs acusadores a la poltrOna.
Respetamos la ley.
AcatamOs la ley
Y respetandOla y acatandola
servimos mejOr a Espana y a la
sOciedad espanola, que los que la
escarnecen = la ultrajan.
Dicen las gentes que don Leo
poldO OanO Y Mazas-no ell gran
poeta sin6 ell pequeno osecreta-
rio-se prOpOne impedirnos ell pa
so la Diputaci6n.
Y anaden que lleva 50 infuio
a todas las esferas que mueve
todos los resortes que maneia
todos los hilOs y que allana todos
los Obstaculos.
b rs cierto? Qui6n sabe!
PerO la Audiencia, la infalible,
la inviolable, no obedece a suges-
go e ss.listeriosas. -
La Audiencia es ell armino one.
oonserva su blancura q costa de
su vida.
tOh, c6nolave moderno en- que
el derechO Sc elabora
/ Mil Veces salve!
tAOAAO Q0 uu6SGraS iuGhQg /
entire los encarnizamientos de Ia
batalla politica, teniamos siempre
delante IN puerto de refugio.
La Audiencia.
El pueblo confaba en- sus iue-
ces.
Hoy, despu6s de la nulidad de-
'retada; despn6s del desengano
el pueblo sonrie con
'marga contraction de dolor.
Como Virgilio en- ell inferno
Oantesco, guarda p0s8a.
Por injurias a la Audiencia ? I
: Donde estan ? En- que es-
riban
naiinria deoir y mantener que d
n fallo es impss,goial3 n
gInjuria declarar qaaee el tribu- p
al merece bien de Ia patriiaa e. F
1 Injuria cantar IN himno 4 los2 l2i - =
lagistradOs por sus procedimien-
IS magnfficos !? p
Muy buena vista ha de tener el 4,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS

Madrid, Junio 20-Bajo la presidencia del
senor Sagasta 80 reuniran hoy los represen-
1abtes dc las Antillas, afiliados al partido fn
slonista con el Objeto de ac0rdar la Ifnea de
oonuuoGa que Sc debe sdOptar en- e debate
que' SCORE las euestiones coloniales, ha re-
oueaIo pIonoVer en- el CongresO el Diputado
autonomista pOr Puerto Rico. senior Mora
IodaVla no le ha sidO possible al Senador
FoFGuondo presentaTle la ReQente al tale-
gEsma del Comit4 de Propaganda.
En- los circulOs polfticos Sc dice que el ga
OineGe SO opOne esa presentation.
q! $1,000 y ~ OoTreo preguntan al Gobier-
no 81 0esairara al COmit6 de ProDa0anda
que la Reina Regente reciba en-
sudlencla particular al SenadOr cubano
Los dIputadOs periodistas BeteRoD. IoDav
hIoTa moya han rechaEado en- el ConRreao
.aS q ao9sacIones que con motive del proceso
5e y "a dGquesa de Castro Enriquez, ha dirigi- |
40 La prensa madrilena ell diputado por Ma |
5anzaa, sehOr Romero Robledo.
Londres, idem idem-Sigue con mueba
1loienoia la campaha que han emDrepdido
'ontrA el principe de Gales varias confesioe
les Feligio'aS muohos peri6dicos.
Berlin, ldem idem-EI Emperador Guiller-
n3 l1 90 mnestra muy disgustado pOr el escAn-
afo on que sc ma Visto snvueltO su ito 81 I
rI9clpe de Gales. Parece Que pienaa deaiS.
: de su anunciadO viaje q Inglaterra.
&
Paris, idem idem- Dicen los aniOcs 6a Ia I
-S5l 1oealpsFa%triE % Eugenia que Ssta deiara muv
tonto FarIs Ha declayado Que el imne. 4
:" Ia maeIto con su hijO Napoleon w.
VIena, idem idem-Ayer fn@ aniversario
= n 63usl'aunIehto 6osIehto del asuFpador Maximiliauo.
go % e1aIo. 5 - Emperador Francisco Jo- =
p"So ei "ia On el mayor abatimionto. Ma 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
sUsCEPT1BLEs. NADIA MAS
Venimos del Juzgado.

6UIuUs u5I = uA5auU'
Sc nos persigue ahora por pre-
suntO delitO de iniurias la Au-
diencia territorial.
Los excelentes 8 ilustres SeI6O-
res del margep son muy suscepti-
bles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
20 el trono 8 la bsraia.

Pupna tanto con Las costumbres De
nuestras monarqufas orientales, esta hr-
meza serena de los pueblos enfrente de
sus reyes, que ante hechOs de tai indole
Sc desvanece toda noci6n del poder real
en- nuestros mansfsimos monarqulcos IL
condicionaies.
ESQ de YER al principe heredero pres
tar declaration ante unos simples magls-
trados, de pie, sin que le ofreciera nsdIe
una mala sila, no cabe en- la cabeza de
ning1n monarquico espanol, escandsllza-
do de segurO ante tama1a insoiencla de
vasallos.
No va la monarqufa nj sus derlvaclo-
mes, pero nj siquiera los perSonajes dc
cierta altura, So dignan descender q esos
humildes menesteres de ayudar la JUS
ticia en- sus investigaciones. Multitudes
de funcioDarios, mas 8 menos imponen-
tes, Sc hallan aqui exceptuados, unos
taxativamente por la ley, y otros porque
Sc exceptian ellos cuando llega eI case
de acudir al llamamiento de los jueces,
cosa servil deshonrosa.
z 81 un mipistro un principe do 10
milicia tuviese Ia dignaci6n de llegar has
ia los plebeyos estradOs, ay del sboga-
do que Sc atreviera & decirle 10 que el
abogado de Cumming os6 decirle al hJo
de ia reina /" ST ESQ que SO persigue
es causa de degradation, hace tempo
que el principe de Gales debfa estar ex-
pulsado del ejercito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

res del margen son muy suscepti-
bles.
No Sc delinque sin que exista
ia intenci6n de delinquir.
Y nuestra intenci6n, al redac-
tar el articulo que nos vale ell
honor de este proceso, aparecia
tan clara, tan diafana, tan pura,
como aparecfa pura, Y diafana y
clara la intenci6n de la Audien-
ola all dictar su fallo sapientfsimO.
"a tai punto llega nuestra des-
ventura que la toga Sc da por Ofen-
dida.
Ella, que merece placemes y
estfmulos ella que jamas Sc do
blega a los caprichos cacicales i;
ella que, nuey-Hest9bls IA ignlantieS4a 3lrIti.s
----.-sSS-- ~ = -ss-99SsLUf AA'sss-ssf =
No puede ser.
Nos propusimos elogiar a la
Audienoia.
La llamamOs justa, prestigio-
sa, recta, neutral, excelsa, inde-
: pendiente, inmaculada.
\ ni siquiera nos 10 agradece.
4 De que guisa apIaoaremos ell
enojo del egregio tribunal
Ha lnenester acaso mas cum |
plidas alabanzas ?
Pues sea.
Miente quien afirme que los
exlm1os magistrados ceden al
empuje del GObierno General.
Miente quien diga Que SO incli-
nan d6biles ante la volrntad So
berbia de un aut6crata.
Miente quien murmure que ell
fallo contra nosotros recaido "a 81
Co. ma pacandalOsO que regis
tgffTys lbs - RlBT.T de Ia CO.
lOnia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

6Que el correo Sc detenga9
EQue la riqueza SO extinga
Que los pobres pueblos vayan
Al desastre y q Ia ruina I
Cast nads: 10 que importa
Lo que aqui Sc necesita,
Els importar sanguijuelas,
Y repartir alcaldfas,
Z proteger favoritos
Con las rentas de la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

ST. Ais entienden de otro modo la
autoridad real. La ley SO ha hecho pa
ra todos, reyes y sdbditos, y no hay po-
der humane que pueda sustraerse ella.
Por ESQ es fuerte y respetada.
pOr ESQ quiz4 la moDarquia es fuerte
Y respetada tambi60. Sometida 6 la tu-
celia del pueblo ingles, vigllada por los
poderes p6blicos, que velan por su pres
tigio, SO ha establecido una gran solida-
ridad entire la naoi6n su soberano. Una
institution inviolable esta condenada al
aislamientO.
No ha temido el pueblo ingles la pu-
blicidad de esa instervenci6n del principe
en- el feo y escandaloso proceso de que
fu6 testigo y medic actor
Pero habrfa indigEado 81, pOr tratarse
del principe de Gales Sc hubiera echado
terra al asunto, que serfa el expediente
natural que apelariamos en cualquier
otra monarquia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

ticas al Minis. -io los problemas del
cunerisma FL aumento del cupo contrl-
butivo q los pueblea rebeldes, etc6tera,
etc6tera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09
La Democracia

Ponce, Jueves, JuIiO . de IsoI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-09

Vsena, idem idem-Ayer fn6 aniversario
oei oe \ 6Iusliamiento del asuFpador Maximiliano,
M eR 0ueretaro El Emperador Frsncisco To-
80 PaSo ei ala on el mayor abatmionto. Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

corId remember no more. / did not press
him further, but TO satisfy myself tnat nc
Law in ignorance of the workings OF MS
own mind. deliberately introduced him TO
Mortimer Collins's 7rdnsmtgrd' s0n, ana gave
him n sketch of tho plot before he opened
What rot Il all ISL he said frankly at
Tho end az an hour. II don't understand
bis nonsense about the red planet Mars
and the King and the rest OF II. crive me
the Longfeilow again.
/ gave him the book and wrote, out as
muob as could remember OF his descrip-
ton of the sea fight, appealing 70 MN nom
time to time for confirmation OF iace or ue-
tail. He would answer without RAISING MS
ewes from the book, rs assuredly as though
oil his knowledge lay before nun on tue
nrinted mage. / spoke under the normal
not no broken. and do not believe that
Ia uoa aware of what he was saving. for
his thoughts were out on the sea Win
"Gharlie.n I asked, when the rowers
on the galleys rose in rebellion now ana
they kill their oyerseery"
"Trore M tho benches land bralned 'em.
That happened when q heavy sea was run
ming. An overseer on the lower deck
elinned from the centre plank ana fell
a,1dnc the rowers. They choked him TO
death AGAINST the side of the ship with
tbeir chained hands. and IL was too dark
Tor The other overseer TO see what hhd
bonnened When he asked he was pulled
down too and choked. and the lower deck
f,ngbt her wav up deck by deck with the
n,eeos Of the broken benches banging be-
hind 'em. How they howled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

How is he chaincdI"
There's an iron band round his waist,
fixed to the bench he sits on, and there's q
sort of handcun on his left wrist. claiming
him 30 the oar. He's on the lower deck,
where the worst men are sent. and the only
light comes from the hatchways and
through the oar-holes. Can't YOU imagine
l, the sunlight just squeezing through be-
tween the handle and the hole and moving
about as the ship moves?"
II can but can't. imagine your imagl-
ming IT,"
"How can it be anv other way? Then
the long oars on the upper deck are man
aged by four men 20 each bench, me lower
| ones by three, and the lowest of oil by TWO.
Remember it's quite dark on the lowest
deck, and all the men there go mad: when
| IA man dies at his oar on the deck he lsn I
| thrown overheard but cut up IN his CHAINS
| and stuffed through the oar-holes IN little
pieces"
"WhyT"
"To save trouble and TO brighten the
| others. II needs two oyerseers 10 drag
bodv mn 10 the ton deck, and If the men
at the oars were left alone of course they q
stop rowing. and try 20 pull up the benches
by all standing up together ...:.
You've q most provident imagination.
Where have YOU been reading about galleys
and galley-siayes Z"
Nowhere that l remember. TOW u
good deal when / get the chance. But
perhaps, If you say so | may have read some
thing"
lie went away shortly afterwards while |
wondered how bank clerk aged twenty
could put into my hands with a proili-
pate abundance Of detail, all gwen with
uerfect assurance. the story on eXtraVa-
cant and blood-thirsty adventure, not,
piracy, and death in unnamed seas. lie
had led his hero desperate dance through
revolt against the oyerseers to command OF
a ship Of his own and ultimate establish
mcnt of a kingdom on an island some
where in the sea- you know, and delighted
with the paltry five pounds had gone out to
buy the notions Of other men that they
might teach him how 10 write.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
CHAPTER LII.

Charlie Mears reused himself and went
on.
II had an awful nightmare about that
ship of ours. dreamed / was drowned in
a fight. You see we ran alongside another
ship in harbOr. Tine water was dead still,
except where our oars threshed II ny. on
know where / always sit IN the galley"
mo. That's news to me-"
ION the fourth oar from the bow on the
right side on the upper deck. There Were
four of us at the oar-ali chained. | re-
member watching the water and trying to
get INV handouts of. Then We closed up
on the other ship and all their fighting
men Jumped over our bulwarks, and our
bench broke, and was pinned down with
the three other fellows atop of me and the
blg oar damned across our backs. How |
hOwlcd."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

Charles eyes were alive and alight. He
was looking at the wall behind me.
- don't know how we fought. The men
were tramplng all over my back. and /
stopped bowling and Law low. Then our
rOWers on the left sldc-tled to their oars
YOU know-began 10 yell ana back water.
| could hear the water. / could hear the
water sizzle, and we spun round Ike q
cockchafer, and | knew, lying where | was,
that there was galley coming up on our
left side bow on TO ram us. | could Just
lift MP my head and see her sail over the
hulwarks. We wanted 70 meet her nose on,
but il was too late. We only turned a little
bit because the galley on our right had
hooked herself on to Us and stopped our
moving. Then. by gum, there was a crash.
Our pOrt-Oars began to break as the other
galley, the moving one, y'know. stuck her
nose into them. Then the lower deck oars
shot up through the deck, butt first, and
one of them drove clean up into the air
and came down again close to my head"
"How was that managed2"
"Ihe gdlley's bow WAS forcing them back
through the oar-holes, and there was the
devil of a shiudy down below. Then her
nose caught Us nearly IN the middle, and
we tilted sideways, and the fellows IN the
right-hand galley unhitched their hooks
and ropes and threw things on to our up
Der ucGk-uIIDWS anu litb pun, VI SUM-
thing-and we went up and up on the lett
side, aud the right side dipped, and heard
the water Just wait for II minute as 1t top,
ped the starboard bulwarkS, and then 1t
curled over and crashed down on the whole
lot of u on the right side, and felt it hit
my back and it broke"
And then Z" | said breathlessly.
The funny tning was, though, IN all
the mess didn't feel bit astonished. 1t
seemed ~ if pd been in good many fights
because | told my next man 50 when the
row began. But that cad of an oyerseer on
my deck wouldn't unloose our chains and
be set tree after the battle-but We never
WERE
What q scoundrel!"
~ should say he was. He never gave US
enough TO eat and sometimes We were so
thirsty that We used to drink salt water.
can taste that salt water still"
Now tell me something about the har-
Dor where the tight was fought"
II didn't dream about that. l know it
was a harbor though. because we were tied
ND 10 a ring on white wall and under
water all the face of the stone was covered
with wood to prevent our ram getting
ohipped when the tide made us rock"
THAT'S curious. Our hero commanded
the galley. didn't hef"
Didn't he just. He stood by the bows
aud shouted like good 'un. He was the
man who killed the oyerseer."
But you were all drowned together,
Charlie. weren't youf"
81 can't make that fit quite,n he said
with u puzzled AR The galley, must
have gone down with all hands, and yet
fancy that the hero went on living after
wards. Perhaps he climbed into the at
lacking ship. | wouldn't see that of
course was dead, You know "
he shiyered slightly and protested that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
The Song Of the Camp
rBayard Tayiorl


"Glyc us q song. =" the soldiers cried,
Tho outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns Of the camps allied
Grew weary u bOmbarding.
The dark Reian, In silent SCOT,
Lay grim anI thrcatulug under;
And the tawny mound OF The Nalakou
NO longer bolched It's tuunier
There was pause. A guardsman said:
We storm the forts tomorrow,
Slug while We may, another day
Will bring enough % gOrrow.'
They lay along the hatterys side,
Below the smoking c'iHuOn,
Brave hearts from Severn aud from Clyde,
And from the banks Of Shannon.
They sang Of love and not of fame;
Forgot was Britaiu's glory.
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang annie Laurie
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until its tender passion
Rose Ike an anthem rich and strong,
Their battlc-eye confession.
Dear girl. her name he dared not speak,
But a. the song grow louder
Something upon the soldiers check
Washed OH the stains Of powder.
Beyond the dark ming ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimeln valleys learned
How English love rCmembors.
And once again IRE OF hell
Kainei on the RussiHn quarters,
With scream oi shot. and Dg~at II shell
And believing Of the m0rtGr5.
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim
For singer dumb and cory;
And English Mary mpJrn- him
Who sang Of Anne Laurie.
Sleep, soldiers still To hCnOred rest
Your truth and yalor wearing;
The brayest are the tenqerest,
The loving are the daring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
PHILADELPHIA RICH :zfEN
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LINES.

pICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
4 AND POTOMAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
commencing JtNE >, iS9l-eastern standard
zoo A. N. leaves By,d-stroot station daily.
stops only no Ashland, BothwciL
hilloiL freierl ksblrg Brooke
ant Whitewater. Sleeper a. VA n.
lns'on aui New YORK. Arrives
Washington I2:Ol r. NJ, Baltimore
~ ~ =. ". Philadelphia 3:i7 ?
n, NV York $50 p. NJ
1850 A. NJ. ioaYcs Byrl-Slrest station daily ex.
cps sunday. Buie. Parloc Car
E7nlnrton 4:l0 =. ". Bai.imors
1.,i l. a.. PHILADELPHIA 1:4g Z. NJ
200 r. b. lcty,l Gg1i-s,,:o ,a' station daily
~'rrar S;lmond &, New York.
steps r.j " Ashland, p"thwail.
hH.rti, F.cIecckshgrg, brooks
aaR Hti .iec S.Ops al Other sta
ilph' en- Sir.1ys. arrives Wash
uiftpn li:V 3. H., Baltimore 1925
! - fA.'ideiphsa 3fj 4. NJ, \ ew
frtE o..1 D. 81
$50 \. II. nr-1e- "a, ByrI-s.fce. station daily
Sielper FROM New YORK. Stops only
a. HideHater, Hryd.e, Fredsrirks-
burr h!u.orl, Botawsh, ana Ash
EHc. s;Vps a. other stations ON sun
HaSh- l-shtef e. .iri ng n $50 4.
2;3S p. NJ arrives at Byrd-Stree, station daily
s'oos ~ Fredericksburg, afford
h'AuNoA1 anu ASliiNNs sleeper
rom Washington and New YORK
Docs not stop no Elba Leaves
Washins,ou 1857 4. -.
o:3O i. NJ. arrives nc Byrd-Street station daily
except sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Now York % Richmond. Leaves
Washington 800 Z. Al.
FREDERICksBU kG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
4:uO I. Al. leaves bysd-Stseef station, arriving
fredericksburg at 6:i0P.M.
$40 A. NJ, arrives Byri.Strenr Sttt,o1,. leave.
Fredericksburg sos A. NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT sgSDAY.
0:4s A. NJ leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland AZ
1888 A. n.
GA p. M. leaves Elba. Arrives al Ashland AZ
ZOO l.. N.
o;io A. d. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland Of
t:oE A. N.
o;iS r. n arrives az Elba- Leaves Ashland a
$50 Il. III.
c. A. TAYLOR, Trafnc Manager
u. 4. ID Arkzs. General Superintendent