davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
The Shenandoah Valley.
IA E. Richards in southern Bivousc for Feb
sutry.]

IA. E. Richards in southern Bivouac for Feb
sussry.]
On the west lay the famous Shenandoah
Valley, ''the Already of Virginia." AS we
gazed upon it from our left elevation, the
graceful lines Of its contour, the regularity
with W hieh its green pastures, golden crops
and rich foliage were inter mingietl, the ap
parent evenness of its surface asst lay in
repose under the first rays of the nsrning
sun, all suggested the loveliness of a. maid
Ell whose lips are parting with the first
smiles et> the opening day. Along the base of
the mou ntain flowed the limpid waters of the
Shenand oah-the Indian name for "The
Daughter of the Stars" Near the spot
where we rested stood the ''Big Poplar, y
which marks the corners of LoudOun, Fau-
quier, End Clarke counties. The age of
this tree is unknown, but Its first appear
ance in history was in connection with the
''Father of our Country" When Wash
ington, a boy of sixteen, was surveying
these lands for Lord Fairfax, in 174S, it is
J said he slept under its sheltering boughs
and marked it in his plats. In later days
another Virginian, equally great and ia
nous in the worlds annals, rested within
it's shade. It was here that Robert E. Lee
halted aad gazed in silent meditation to-
omac, undisturbed by the measured tread
of Longstreet's veterans on their way to
G ettysburg.
A few miles beyond the river we could
s. ,e by the aid of our glasses "Greenway
C ourt,'' the esidence of Lord Fairfax him
S elf, whom Irving characteises as lone OF
Vashington's earliest friends, and in some
g egree the founder of his fortunes The
odd Chapel Church." erected by him, still
] lestles down among the sycamores. This
] mighty lord had been leader in London
T., society and literary companion of Addi-
sons, but, being Tilted by his betrothed on
he eve of their marriage, he sought solace
i a the wiltls of Anne erica. In 1889 he landed
i'm Virginia and visited the Washingtons at
their home on the Potomac. He thus be-
came acquaint ed with young George, who
soorl won his c,,nfden ence and affection. lie
emr loyed him to survey and lay off his i'm
meI Use tract of lal I'd lying west of the Blue
Rid ge. 1t was greatly through his influ-
'enf ;e that Washing ton secured the appoint
masnt, first as public surveyor and then as
ad jutant-general, VIII en- only nineteen years
of age. When not ctively engaged with
h is work, Greenway Court was his favorite
r. esort. His intercourse with this learned
. md opce powerful lord gave him knoWl
edge of the outside world only second to
that obtainable by personal contact and
observation. 1t was here that Washington
acquired his fondness for the fox chase
The country just to the west OF us, now nov
c allied Clarke county, with its "beautlfu
p. respects and its sylvan scenes, Transparent
st. reams and majestic woods was theil
ia vorite hunting ground. On many a
fro sty morning the silver-haired noblemar
ano youthful companion, with their deep
mot ,thed hounds and clear-ringing horns
have sounded chorus that echoed from all
these hills.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
George Washington's Courtship.

Near the end of May, 1858, Washington
was ordered by the General
of the British forces to leave Winchester and
make all haste to Williamsburg, there to
explain to the Governor and council in what
a desperate condition the Virginia troops
were as regarded clothing and equipments.
Accordingly he set out on horseback, ac-
companied by his servant Billy Bishop.
The two men had reached Williams Ferry,
on the Pamunkey River, and had crossed
on the boat, when they met Mr.. Chamber
layne, a Virginia gentleman, living in the
nighborhood. The hospitable planter in
sisted that Washington should at once go
to his home. 1t was forenoon, and dinner
would be served as usual, early, and after
that Colonel Washington could go forward
to Williamsburg, if go he must Besides
all that, there was charming young widow
at his house-Colonel Washington must
have known her, the daughter of John
cambridge, and the wife of John Parke
Custis. Virginia hospitality was hard to
resist. Washington would stay to dinner
if his host would let him hurry off imme-
dately afterward.
Bishop was hidden to bring his master )
horse around after dinner in good season,
and Washington surrendered himself to his
hiuhOi ioiioNOuJ auI bAo attOAhooh
went by, and Mr.. Chamberlayne was in ex-
cellent humor, as he kept one eye on the
restless horses at the door, and the other
on his guests, the tall, Indian-like officer
and the graceful, hazel-eyed, animated
young widow. Sunset came, and still Wash
ingtcn fingered. Then Mr.. Chamberlayne
stoutly declared that no guest was ever per-
mitted to leave his house after sunset Mrs.
Martha Custis was not the one to drive the
soldier away, and so Bishop was hidden to
take the horses back to the stable. Not till
the next morning did the young colonel take
his leave. Then he dispatched mis- bust
ness promptly at Williamsburg, and when
ever he could get an hour dashed over to
White House, where Mrs. Custis lived. So
prompt was he about this business, also,
that when he returned to Winchester he
had the promise of the young widow that
she would marry him as soon as the cam
paign was over.-From George flashing
ton.' by Horace e. .Scudder, in st. Mich
OLas fO?. A ADyi}
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

*'Bu ck Rabbit" u famous race horse at that
day, ID oth on the Waynesboro and Little Y ork
course 5. the latter at or near where Brooks
VILE n ow is), was owned by one JDo. Ballard.
Ballard was the sOn.;n law of Joe Woods, the
owner of mill, long ago in the vocative, and
turned by Girard B. SIuarts famous "Fertig
Christian Staubus raised, for years, 100 husnels
of corn TO the acre. The farm was lately, and
perhaps is vet, the property of the Few. -
urray o. the Episcopal Church. He was an
Old field school master there, and need not to
blush at the reputation he male. Alas we
shall look upon his like no mora.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
ADDING INSULT TO INJuRY.-A noted

ADDING INSULT TO INJJRY.-A noted
colored vagrant was brought before Tex
an Justice of the Peace
"You are chronic vagrant. You have
been punished time and again for begging
and stealing" said the Justice.
"Hole up dar Judge nebber before was
accused OBJ begging. Use been saunt to the
county Jail five times, and to de peniten-
shiary at Huntsville twice, but hit was for
stealin' ebry time. Dom try to make me
out wusser than is. ."-Ie1as Siftings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Mr.. Jobbleswezzle came in to supper
morose and sullen, aud when Mrs. twit-
ted him on some of his shortcomings he
snapped out: 'If there's anything in this
world 1 do like to see it's fool" "Ah
love-" she answered tenderly, "do yon?
My hand glass is right on my dressing case
and you have my permission to use it just
as you wish. do so love to have my hus-
band enjoy himself.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

BEE NOTES FOR APRIL.-Since the inven-
ton of the Movable Comb Hive, there has
been none made so valuable to bee-keepers,
as the machine for throwing honey from the
combs by centrifugal force, called the
"Honey Extractor" This was invented
about the year 1868, by Herr Hurschka, of
Germany. 1t consists of tin can, inside
of which is central upright shaft, which is
is made to revolve with great rapidity by
means of crank and gearing. The shaft
carries reel, or set Of comb baskets to
hold the comb while it is being extracted.
When the combs are filled with honey, they
are to be taken from the hives, and the ad-
herring bees shaken and brushed from them.
With knife made for the purpose, the
cappings of the cells are shaved off, and the
combs placed in the comb baskets within
the extractor. The combs are then revolved
rapidly enough to throw the honey from the
cells. After the cells upon one side of the
comb are emptied, the motion of the ma
chine is reversed. The comb baskets are
SO arranged that they will reverse also, and
allow the other side of the comb to be
emptied. A faucet or molasses gate, is ar
ranged at the bottom of the can, to draw
out the honey as it aecumulates. After the
combs are emptied, they are returned to the
hives to be re6lled by the bees. Since the
original honey extractor, numerous i'm
provements have been made in its construc-
tion, and there are now several different
kinds offered to bee e-keepers.-4mericdn
AOTiculturist for AprI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

ORCHARD GRAss.-Orchard grass is one of
the most nutritious of all the grasses, con-
tanning seven and twenty-five one-hun-
dreths per cent. of protein, forty-seven per
oent. of -hydrates, and three per cent.
of fat, in the form of bay; but when cut for
soiling, or pastured in its earlier stages, it
contains fifteen per cent. of protein, four
per cent. of fat, and forty eight per cent of
carbohydrates, thus considerably surpass-
ing timothy in nutritive principles ALI
these excellent qualities of orchard grass
are becoming recognized, and with the right
management this grass is destined, we
think, TO become the prevailing kind for
hay and pasture. The best method of cul-
tivation is to SOW the seed by itself on well
prepared ground early in the spring, or in
August, in grain stubble. The land
should be thoroughly plowed and narrowed
until tits fine and mellow; two and half
bushels of seed per acre is sown, and cover
ed by means of light brush-harrow, or
the smoothing plank harrow recently illus
trated in these pages. A liberal top-dress-
ing of manure, which may be given in the
fall; or of artificial grass manure, given in
the spring, at intervals of three or four
years, will serve to keep the grass in good
condition for many years; how long, no
farmer who has grown it so far, is able to
say.-American Agriculturist for April.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Professor.-'Why does duck put his
head under water?" Pupil-"For divers
reasons" Professor-''Why does he go on
land?" Pupil-"For sundry reasons.'-
Professor-"Next; you may tell us why
duck puts his head under water ?'' Second
Pupil-'To liquidate his BILL" Professor
-"And why does he go on land ?" Sc
cond Pupil-"To make run on the bank"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

ssSPALDING's GLUE" mends Furniture,
Toys, Crockery, all ornamental work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

elbow could you think of calling auntie
stupid2 Go to her Immediately and tell her
you are sorry for it," Freddy goes to auntie
and Iays: s'Auntie, am real sorry you are
so stupid"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

The best rules to form young man are
to talk little, to hear much, to reflect alone
upon what has passed in company, to dis
trust ones own opinions and value others
that deserve it.-Sir W. Temple.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

If you know the minor secrets of hap
piness, it is this: Cultivate cheap pleas
ureS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

You'll find her smiling Is ht and day,
Although at times she Is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems to show,
Which SOZODONT makes white SIS snow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Mrs. Jones-"They tell me that Smith fell
low is paying his addresses to the widow
Robinson" Mrs. Brown-'I don't belive
word of it, Mrs. Jones. Paying his ad-
dresses indeed! The fellow never paid any
thing in his life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Is there not omething in mans nature
which enables him to do better if some
woman, in whom he believes, shows that
she cares.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
$tauntott Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at the rate of
12% cents per line, for the first, and 6A cents
for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are inserted at the rate OF ~
cents per line for the first and 10 cents for each
subsequent insertion
BUSINESS NeTIeHs are inserted at the rate OF
10 cents Tor the first and cents for each subse-
quent fnsel tion. @
A liberal discount will be made on all orders
for 8, 6, or II months.
Obituaries, Announcements OF Candidates
for office, and all communications of a person
al or private character, will be charged for as
advertisements. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Ten persons will repent of a sin for one
who will confess to the person wronged.-
Yet such confession is in truth far more
needful to the wronger than to the wrong
ed. 1t is small thing to be wronged, but a
horrible thing to wrong.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
Laughter Lends a New Charm

To beauty when it discloses pretty set Of
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup
piled this element of loneliness. may be re-
tanned through life by using fragrant So
ZODONT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

"Have you heard the news, Pat?" said
Jester to an Irishman.
"An' phat's that, sor?''
s'The devil is dead
''Take that, sor. It's all have by me or
might do betther," said Pat, handing him
a penny. IL niver sind an orphant away
Imply handed, sor."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
[For the SPEcTAToR.]
AN OLD AND LONELY BURYING-GR
THE EARLY HISTORY OF wAYNEsBoRo'.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF BYGoNE DAYS
FEAR OF GHOSTS, MURDERS COMMITTED, 81


Over 40 years ago, Joseph Y. Smith, fa-
ther Of Capt. Jas. E. Smith, conductor on
the G. & O., came to Waynesboro' from
Rockbridge, though native of Louisa. He
found VIM. B. Alexander here, who has
been resident just 81 years. Besides see-
ing over twelve hundred people laid away,
as an undertaken, he is an "Old Mortality"
and inclined to be prying into past history
Mr.. Smith and himself agreed soon after
the latter came to have rabbit-hunt every
Xmas, and kept it up five years.
Somewhere about 40 years ago. returning
across the end of the hill of Dr. W. A.
Jones, then densely wooded. one of the
foothills of the Blue Ridge, they found five
graves, at the head of one of which was q
fiat mountain sandstone, on which 1 find
this inscription, verbatim copy of which,
accompanied by him, | have this evening,
Of the 25th of March, copied for you
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

A mans greatest riches consist in his
ability to live upon little with contented
mind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Men are like wagons-they rattle prodig-
ously when there is nothing in them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE GRAPE CURE.
SAL MUSCATELLE
In Anerica
WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF AN
EUROPEAN JOURNEY!

The crystallized salts, as obtained in a pure
state from grapes and choice fruit, in a porta-
BILE, palatable, simple form, are now prese nted
to the public of America as the grandest resoI,
vent of impure blood. corrector of the liver and
regulator Of the bowels-the natural promoter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07

Too mnoh Importance is self-importance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-07
GATAR @ Il

ing healthy secretions. 1t allays infiamma-
t1on. protects the membranal Innings of the
mead from additional colds, completely heals
the sores and restores the senses of taste and
SMELL Beneficial results are realized by a
few applications.
a thorough treatment pW cure.
Unequalled for COLD i m the III EAn. Head.
acne ana Deafness. or any kinp of mucous
mem branal irritation. Send for circular Sold
by all wholesale and retail druggists. Price so
cents. 60 cents by mail. Stamps received
mar1l 'S5-1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

0uUnS. Dee. lSs-Disian aad OrBrius.
L 10 Aunounosd. viii attand . campaign
meeting et Kingston on THURSDAY,
Friends advise Dillon to aire bail, con
tame TIE oampaign. and force trial By
jury.
Extraordinary Demand Ter Tteksaa.
CTrT on MExruo, Dee. lk.-Notufth-
standing the pahlio haVinQ been yietim-
i1ea ID the recent sWindis by 3 pretend
ea egsn1 q Patti. the demaad for seais
daring her season here naxa meath h
80 great twios the capacity ef the hsusp
has already been applied for, and this too
with prioes Of admission IS ser cent.
hiRheF than those fxsa by the b0qus
Aeent. II is reported hers today at the
otnoe OF she GOReRnOr that the fugitive,
alleged - Be Ohas. BOaFnton, is some
Waere ln the STATE Of GaadAlaiAga,
MAKING hls way 20 the Paoihe Coast.
Exiradltisn 81 = sesandrsl
AoNrREAE. Dee. l5.-Judgs Doaelas
aaa delivered Judgment IN the Hoks sx-
tradition oass. The Judge said the ac-
eossd vas charged with forging A-d Ut
terina several drafts and hilla Of e.
enanRe hy means of filing In ths body
Of blank cheeks. 30 Whish proper ssQna-
tures gsre attached and IN this wag and
0tneFWises aefRaudina 20 the extent Of
elTs.60A TIE Judzs qaoted q large
number 0g authorities, and held shat
alling up Of such blank cheeks without
antheFity and with infsnt 90 dsfFaud
was forgery. and ie came within The ex-
tradition treaty. rhs judge said ha had
eaEefally reviewed ell she svidsnos, and
committed Hoke 10 jail for fifteen DAYS
% await exfradition taehe United etaiee.
stating that Hske could appiy for 9 writ
ef habsas corpus, Waioa defendants
counsel af once gave notice be would DO.
hoke was hank defanlter from Peoria,
Iilinols.
A Radical vleasrys
BEHxR. Deo. I'm. n. Drosksno,
Vice President. has been elected Prcai.
dent of SWitzsFianA for 1887, and q. y,
W. Per, pR. ssst MinistsF Of War. has
6esn elected Vice President. Both are
Radicals.
An EnGlaah Gaia.
RKaLul, Dec. l5.-Kreszs ZslfNag says
a. . result Of the delimitation 00nfsr
ence, EnRland has secured the best
route 10 Fiotoria NyanzA. From this
point OF view qaite new aapsct q lent
% her zeal IN preparing for the Emin |
Bey relief expedition. On the prstsnsa
OF puFsulnR humane purpose She Eng
lish will Immediately show thar power
N thosa parts, and suddenly taxa pos |
session OF the route leading 10 the in /
land lakea
A startling PFopositioa.
kusrcHUK, Dec. l6.-Steinaods, q sap- /
porter Of the regency, publishes a letter /
q the SlaVtanins (newspapeF) urging the
Aaeedouiaps TO rise up against Turkish
authority, and join the people Of East.
ern ROumelia and Bu garia IN ooussi-
tutinR q State which shall Be- " Great
Bulgaria With Prince Alexander as
King. otherwise to join in proelaiminR
q Bulgarian Fepublio.
A German Gaia.
PARlg. Dee Ih.-rhe Temps has ad-
vices from ZInzlbar saying the entire
African coast between Kipini and La
moo, exoiudiRR Aandalay and the Island
OF 0aita, has been oeded 70 Germany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

FrnsT EIGHT o. TIE CHoooLGTkIHE.-
AbOus 80 ladies' aad gentlemen attend
Cd The enfertainmsni given By The yonng
ladies' Of seattle a. ths Pavilion last
sgsnine. The bFosm drill gr0Esda con-
plets sneoess undoI The able supervision
Of Captain Green, and u be had enly
takan this company 70 Portland Com
eany q Woaid have bean forosd 70 ~
sort 20 s0mething more than q vine snp-
per 70 insure their winning the cham
pionsnip o. tbs Northwest. 1hs 70
fruahmeni and fancy tables attracted q
GIsat dsal u attention and netted q niee
san 10 Be added 70 the 9raes Hospital
fnBa PFofessoF VsuEhn sad onohesIFa
aaEeiEA1d Rasd music, and dancing uas
aai1Fa1 b. many. Nothing was ieft
unfona 81 ths fair o1es tOsaEda the
saasBful en1srtsinm81t q all; and
tasg promise even more for this evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

NV HAvKE. Dse. IS -GeOrRs WTlkiD-
soa Yates. Ne faz8ous hAif-hask and
eoal kieksE, died shis moraina. His
saekneaa Ke9altAd from . eoid eaaQhl
daFing shs Yale PFinssssa ThankaRiV-
ln9 GA1s, asd whdsA dsvsiopsd into
feVaR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

ils elestioa- Il Il reported naVutia-
tloaa On TIE sahiset have open-d at
g. Petersburg, ard that ths dsputa-
tioa b awaiting TIE Czu's decision.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

NHW YoEx. .Dso. Is. .-Foumy DanfoEtA
and Atke OaGhina. amatsaF ehAmpi0a
hght weights. fsaRht for forty-tgo
niastes e. sn eAxiy hoaF thia nsTning
as an ap tova Sporting ho1ss. As thsy
es&nred she ring. DAnkoreh wsizhed l22
and Cushing i8gpoandA. Ths hRh1 Waa
finally dealaFad 4 draw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

PACIFIC COAST.


San FRLNcIsoo, Dec. l5.-The Coroner
held an inquest today Ia the eass Of
Bernard HeiBze. Who vas killed durine
the riot at the terminus Of the SutteF
street line, on Monday last. The tssti.
m0Hy given by witnesses pointed 10
John Kelsey, now andeF arrest charged
With murder, as the person Who fred
the fatal shot. Physician Black testi-
ded to making an autopsy on the de.
ceased. IL vas the doctors Judgment
that the shot must have been fired by
some one above the deceased. Kelssy's
testimony showed that be vas below
Heinzs on the hill. After hftsen min.
utea' delibefation the Jury returned a
verdict fndina the deceased came 10
his death from bemOrFhaRs Of ths brain,
caused by bullet from . pistol a the
hands Of d0hn Kelsey. They also found
that J. MoCord, Superintendent OF the
SutteR street line, was Ruiltg Of ordering
bis gaards 20 shoot. Beth were charged
With murder.
Convicted.
SAE FRAEomuo, Dee. l5.-The iuFy in
the case OF John snyder, charged With
ariminally asaaaltinR Mrs. Louisa Bell
near The Park recently, broaRht 10 4
verdict Of gnilty With q reoommenda-
zion 70 the mercy Of the Court. Thomas
Collins, charged With the same crime,
vas convicted few days since.
opposed % Free Ahlps.
The following self-exPlanatoFy tele.
gram vas ordered sent 90 she California
Congressional delegation at Washing
ton today, By the Chamber Of Com
W. W. Morrow, Csmmifsss on Con-.
Hsercs: The Chamber Of COmmeFoe has
passed stFoag resolutions against the
admission Of foreign ahips 70 American
registry. Pisass confer = ith our dele
eRtion and With Dfnpley. Use every
EFFORT 20 defeat the Frsa Hhiua bill,
Resolutions by mail.
h. L. DoD0E. President.
Car Hnes Runnlng smooshiy.
8AN fRAHcIBoo, Dso. l5.-Quiet pro.
vailed on both the 0eaEy and 6uttoR
street lines today. Seven oaFs we're run
on the 0eaEy street line, which is ab0n1
one-t third the Ramber run before the
strike began. Iho company expects 70
have the fall numbeF Of ears running hy
tomorrow noon. The BultsF street road
is gradually Increasing the number Of
their ears. Poliosmen are still stationed
81 the terminal Of both roads. No symp.
toms Of troubls have ooouFFsd. and nsna
are expeeted.
This afternoon, for the 6Rss time
since the strike, ears we're started on
the Polk stresl brAach Of The ButtsE
atreot line. Horse cars we're taken out
end continued % run for The rest Of the
day.
shlppang nntelltgeaee.
6AH FRAzclsoo, Dee. l5.--ArFivod-
Ship Memn0n and steamer Mexico, from
SEATTLE.
Sailed Bolivian bark BundalssF, for
Nanaiubo; hAEksntins John Worsasr, for
Tacoma
TkTooaR, Dee. Ib.--Ship passed out
and 4 three-massed sehoonss passsd IN
last sysuinR. Heavy rails and frsab
soutbeaat wind this morning. Light
rain and high southwest Wind At D. %.
PoKT DIsCowK8T, Doa. 16.--sAilsd -
ship Richard III.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

TEENNA, De. IL-Prinas Fegdinand,
Of saxs Coburz, after . lonG talk uith
Coant kainOaky fooeIVea TIE BaiRaEian
dspaaatian sedAy. The PFisas told
ths deuakakioa - wna wiIlfna % aossps
ths BalzaTiAn throns u tue Sobrnnie
alnaasd him, and tha poweEs eenarmsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-16

Ths WsstsFn Qnssn aavon b manu-
fesluzsd snly bg ne osaliis 1oaD O..
No bettaE suap naada, tFy n.