davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09

form of so called instincts, namely the
instinct of self. preservation or the natu-
raj desire for food, and the instinct of
preservation OF species or the natural
desire for propagation. In the animal
world these two instincts balance each
other, so that the members belonging to
one species do not fight among them
selves about the means of subsistence,
but have to struggle against the delete
rious powers of inorganic nature and
the attacks of their organic enemies.
There is no individual seltishness or
egotism. Originally the same condition
prevailed also within the human species.
Production and consumption were car
ried on in common; division of labor
and the idea of value did not exist yet;
hence no barter of goods and no distinc-
ton between value in use and value in
exchange; neither competition nor strife
of man against man. However, when
in the struggle for life with the delete
rious powers of inorganic nature and
organic enemies their faculties of per-
ception, cognition and volition, through
the better organization and function of
their brains, had been raised to the
grades of feeling, intellect and will, their
consciousness grew to selfconsciousness
and they opposed their own 81" or ego
as subjects to the external world as
object
First this change appeared in the
common selishness of the tribes and
in the conflicts among them arising
therefrom. Thus commenced the
struggle within mankind itself. The
war of the tribes created the institution
of the chiefs, which in the course of
time developed into an aristocracy
affected with the emotions of individual
seltishness. That, in its turn, brought
forth the establishment of slavery, con-
tempt for manual labor, the subsection
of woman and the supremacy of man,
despotism and monarchy. Now, division
of labor began to be practiced, with
steady increase of its results. Produc-
ton and consumption separated more
and more. Trade and commerce be-
came necessary and, consequently, they
were introduced. Hence the idea of
value originated and at the same time
its distinction into exchange value and
use value, which, primitively were
equal and tantamount. But the more
the division and productiveness of labor
advanced and the more, after the in.
vention of money, trade and commerce
extended, the more was disturbed the
balance between the instinct of self-pre-
servation and the instinct of preserva.
ton of species, the higher rose the ex-
change value and the lower sank the
value in use, the more did intellect pre-.
vail over feeling and will, and egotism
over sympathy and fellowship, and the
further spread the abnormal struggle
for life within mankind; so that it COM
menced to rage not only among the
tribes, nations and races, as it did at
first, but also in their own midst among
the individual members.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY,
RECEIPTS,
From 10th to 3Oth July.


sEcRETa Ar Sect Taunton, sligo; Section
Adams, 20''5; Sect. Rochester, 1000; j. V Ro-
chester for the ", A, soc: Section Troy, do,
i;oS sect Providence, lo'uo; Sect Lawrence,
NV; sect. Lawrence a tor the ". A., 800; W,
Lawrence, DO l.o0; Sect Waltham, zoe; jew
i Isl Sect New YORK, go; Sect Camden, 4.50
sect tmIn IN; hW TeXtii Workers Union
OF omon h. for the W. A, 1000; Section
Morrlsanla; DO, l.'0; Sect syracuse, do, Is 70;
Sect Bilnghampten, 200; Police Sect, New
YORK l.@; Sect, st. Paul for the W. A, 5000;
Allg Arb kr \ st, kasse of Lynn, Mass, for
the W. A., ESQ; Sect; Greenpoint 800; Sect.
Kings County, for the W, A, 300; Germ. Sect.
New YORK, 81 o $780,
, LABOR NEWS 60 W, Chicago, 81 O5; W S,
Bufialo, 4so; /, city, l.5O; Sect Providence,
~; A. 2oOO; Blnghampton, ~; CP, AL
lentown, 5Soi Sect Buffalo 1900; sect, st. Paul,
1oIl Secs utea q ooo' The Dawn Boston, ST.
:, soziALIsr-J G, Lisbon Falls, $1Oo; F NJ,
Brooklyn, IFS; f. do, 100; II $, Glen Dale,
ga; L, city, LIP; { G, Philadelphia, 21.0O; G
$, Toledo, Gs6 " S, Buffalo, 100; F W, city,
LOO; ii, city. @'i J V, Rochester, lOOj Sect
Rochester, Ia; t. New Haven 20; J. Law
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-R Nitschke, GO S. Pearl st.
BALTIMoRE-C. Doering, III N, Castle st.
BosroN-H W. Brown, 22s Harrison ave.
BRooKLYN-Alb. Griesbeck 115 johnson ave.
BUFFALO, N. Wv Moser, $50 Giant st.
Geo Burkhardt, 200 Sherman st,
CHcAGo-B Berlyn, 420 State st.
CLEvELAND,-O. Jansen, 69l Lorlan st
DETRoIT-E Steyer, l51 Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA.-Rob. Helm, 1917 Sassafrass ST.
EVANSVILLE, lND.-Chr. Schaad. 1915 Fulton av.
HARTFORD Fred. Gruninger, 104 Asylum st.
HoLYoKE, NASH. Backofen, 1928 Park st.
LONDON, ENGLAND-H. W. Lee, 1S1 Queen Vic.
toria street, Blackfrar's Bridge K. C.
LYNN, Mastered E. Oecher. 10 Jewett st.
MINSEAPoLIs, MINI --Theo, Jost, 1895 Fort ave.
NEWARK C. Scheer, 106 Springfield ave
NEW YORK CRY
II. Adler, $50 Grand st. and Essex Market
W. Baetke, 63G L 10th ST.
A. Fake. 23l l.. 10ist st.
E. friedman, GO Canal ST.
s. Goldschmdt, $50 E. 5th ST.
John Heinrichs, 40 Avenue A, near eth st.
+. Henicke. 321 L, fl5th St
A. Frank, 90i Broadway.
international News Co, S3-S5 Duane st.
A. Hoehne 1856 T. 4th St
j. Lauy, 1884 LIST ave
julius Liebey, 1888 ", oct 81.
ii. Methe 4i9 T. G3rd ST.
H Mundt, 10i end ST. H. floor.
II. Orhansky, sc 4. Houston ST.
FIR. Pracht $40 W. 41st st,
II. Sebastian, 1873 st. ave.
+, Sohr, 222 Goth ST.. Bird floor.
W. Springer. 800 4. 10th st
W. Schlegel, 1867 Avenue A.
S Weimann, 40 Norfolk 81.
WCinoehl, 1S Orchard St
NEW ORLEASs-C. Boensch, 7. o. Box Dos; &c | ?
Lesseps ST.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n, Y.-H. Szimmath. 1888 n. Ham
iltOn street.
Pronunciation Brand, 80 Snow street
RoCHEsTER-L. Waldorf, 3ls North av.
SAN FRAbCIsCo-J. c. Blass, G3s i2 Natoma 81.
ST PAUL, MINI &C. Gaefks. 81 Dakota ave
SYRACUSE n. Y.-ottO Koelling, 917 Highland st.
TACOMA, Wash-Chs Drees "a + st
ToLEDo.-Caus Sass. 24I Wasaon ST.
Troy, N. Y.-H. Vitalius, 2I11 3rd avenue, West
Troy.
WAsHINGToS-J Pioneer, P. O. Post Townsend
WILMINGTON, DEL.-Frtz Elser 10 LamOtte st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09

in strength with each success, And
enlightened public opinion, recognizing
in the movement for shorter hours a
safety valve against the evils arising
from the unemployment of large masses
OF people. has set its stamp of approval
on the movement, The settlement of
the question may be delayed and the
final adoption of the eight hour day
postponed, but nothing is surer than
that, before many years, eight hours
per day instead of ten will constitute
the general days work.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-09
OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at 6 O'Clock
?. IN. at Turner Hall, 4lG +. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean,
iluI E. Preston street. Organizer, q. Fleisch-
man, l42Z Bank street.
Boston. MASS Public agitation meetings at G.
a. X. Hall, GIG Washington street, every Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
Assaulted by the Hired M.n

MARsHALLrowS. Ia. Nov. 16.-A bloody
affair occurred this morning at the house Of
n. A. Stone, wealthy farmer, living four
miles southeast. +. L. Pelbeam, hired man.
without any warning, attacked Stone with
q small Ratchet. striking him a violent
blow on the head. While the farmer Law on
the floor partially stunned his assailant re-
peatedly struck him again. Mrs. Stone
rushed in from the other room, and Pei.
beam turned upon her and struck her five
times with the Ratchet, and would un-
doub,ediy have killed her had not Stone
PARTIALLY recovered and, grasping the man
by the throat, brought him to the f3oor.
The screams of the woman and children
had by this time attracted some of the
neighbors, and as they approached Pei
beam wrenched himself loose and fed. he
was afterwards found In the woods. HAVING
cut his own throat The wound i. not
necessarily fatal Mr.. and Mrs. Stone viii
probably recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
............$43,749,9 86. o.
A SOCIALIST ON M'ALLIsTER.
Hugh Pentscost Admires the snob's Abfl
ity to Develop Himself.

ity to Develop Himself.
New York, Nov. l6.-[Special. Rev.
Hugh o. Pentecost talked to large audi
ence in the Grand Opera-house hall to-
night on Ward McAllister's book, "What
Found in Society,"" He said in part:
Ward McAllister II fool or philosopher, q
turnkey or . gentleman, according to the point
from which you survey him. II you Judge the
man from the way his book IL written, he is a
fool: ii from some expressions of ennui he il q
philosopher II you have no reverence for
titles or wealth. he IL . dunky: II you recognise
the manner he has among men, he is q gentle
man. 1t you judge him by your
OwA standard of common sense. he
il IN insuferable anob; If you
take him - he % himself. you win find him q
perfect specimen Of that genus to which ne be-
Tonga lido no agree with the critics who hold
him mp 70 ridicule. He began life as . book
keeper, and then learned the second volume of
Blackstone, but his heart was ever going out 20
the girls, his feet itched for the dancing floor
and his stomach for ftet de boeuJ and Madeira I
have admiration for him because he found
out what he was fitted for and he
had nerve enough to get into his niche
He. a. man Of fashion, has developed himself
TO tho most exclusive society on the continent
A butterfly is pretty thing, but IL would be
failure - . screamer now Ward McAllister
never claimed to be the eagle Of the Four
Hundred. The whole business of his life In to
eat, drink. and dance. He has carried his busi.
ness to such an extent that 1t has become his
religion. II you were to ask him what he be-
heved he would say, "Stewed tarrapin clsret of
lS74 and the Patriarchs' ball"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
THE CHAMBER OF BLOOD.
Cuban Mana of Laboring Men Deal
Out Death to Its Eaas

Cuban Mana Of Laboring Men Deals
Out Death to Its Foes
HAVANA. Nov. 16.-(Special. Twelve
well-known labor leaders have been ar.
rested here by government authorities.
They were arrested on warrants charging
them with conspiracy. The belief enter
tanned by the authorities is that the men
are members of the secret society known
as "The Chamber of Blood" The chamber
is composed of twelve officers and one ex-
ecutive. The society's object is said to be
ITO put away every person who might, di.
rectly or indirectly, oppose the working
class" Documents found in the residences
OF the men arrested comprise letters from
some of the anarchists of Europe and
copies of socialist newspapers. The death
OF Dionisio Marines is said to be due to a
decree issued by the supreme council of
the Chamber of Blood.
The eases are now on trial, and develop
ments are expected, as the authorities are
trying hard to convict the murderers of the
society. tits said that branches of the So
ciety exist in all parts of the island of
Cuba, and that these branches are censers
Tor the Cuban revolutIonists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
THE sioux BECOMING QUIET.

Coming OF the Messiah.
KANSAS CRY. Nov. ia SPECIAL from an
army officers at Fort Niobrara, Neb.. to
the Times states that the excitement among
the Sioux Indians at that place over the
Messiah has subsidized to a great extent.
A special from Fort Leavenworth says
that no orders have been received there to
prepare for movement OF troops, as re-
ported.
ST.. Louis, Nov. 16.-Secretary of War
Proctor, who is here on tour of inspec-
ton, was Joined today by General Miles.
In an interview this evening the secretary
said no arrangements had been made to
send troops TO the Indian reservations in
the Northwest. The excitement. he said,
he had reason to believe was subsidine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
THE LOG OF THE REAR GUARD.
Bonney Says tho Statements Already
Published Are Correct.

Bonney Says tho Statements Already
Published Are Correct.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Bonney vouches that
the log OF the rear guard from Yambuya,
as published by the Times, is exactly as
when he handed it to Stanley. with no al
teration Whatever. The section extending
from June II to June 10, which appears to-
day. is OF no special interest. except as re-
CARDS the recorded complaints Of continual
assertions.
Staniey's Zanzibar servants today handed
sealed statement to the Times New York
correspondent, regarding the cannibal in
cidents. This statement reafirms the
story OF Jameson paying for the girl with
handkerchiefs, and details at length Major
Bartteiot's arrogant and high-handed
actions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
SEATTLE posTTr1I1orNcEp1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1894

man. Altar relieving the messenger In one
car he escaped. and then. getting on the
other train. robbed the other messenger IN
the same way. The Same thing happened
last night on the sonth-b0und train. man
entering the car between stations and rob
bing the messenger. The latter claims to
have exchanged shots with the robbsr, and
there are spots Of blood on the car. The
point where the man il said TO have
jumped from the train Is soft and muddy.
but, although oficia's visited there early
this morning, no trace OF footsteps could b
found. The whole affair i very myste-
rious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
Invested the Dollar IN Re.l r.t...

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.-The Record Union
today received letter from Portland pnr-
PORTING to have been written and signed by
John Bancroft, IN which the writer says he
is on his dea.h-bed and wishes to make
known the fact that eight years ago he was
tramp in Amador county, this state; that
lady named Fevall gave him supper. 4
nights lodging and breakfast She also
gave him dollar and sent him away with
good advice. The writer says he braced
up, went to Oregon, and is now worth
$4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
VICTIMS OF THE LABIsH WRECK.
All Will Probably Recover Except Mrs.
Howell. Of Oakdale. Waah

All Will Probably Recover Except Mrs.
Howell, of Oakdale, wash.
SALEM, Nov. 16.-The persons injured in
the railroad wreck at Lake Labish, and
who were brought here, are improving, and
will probably all recover. Several who
were taken to farm house near the scene
OF the disaster are reported as not doing so
we'll. Among them is Mrs. w. F. Howell.
of Oakdale, WASH. who is in q precarious
con dition, and 1t is thought she cannot re-
cover.
The state board of railroad commission
ers made thorough examination of the
wreck today, and will probably submit
their report tomorrow. Manager Koehler,
Engineer Grondahl and other railway off,
Gals also made IN examination of the
trestle and the wrecked cars. The wreck
ing crew expect to have q temporary tres
tie ready for the passage of trains by Tues
day next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
The Farmers Oppose Him Bitteriy-Al-
lance Friendly f0 Rlaina

Hahco EFIeuuIy 20 Blaine.
WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. l6.-[Special. +
The outcome of the senatorial fight in
Kansas is being closely watched by the
Farmers Alliance, and the question is.
"Wil Ingalls, be returned7" 1t is posi-
lively negatived by Farmers Alliance men
here. 1t is said that money will be used
by ingalls, friends, but it Is not thought it
can be of any avail in the contest.
The national council of the Farmers Al
lance meets at 0cala, Fla, December
2 1t viii be very important meeting. as
the policy and plans of operation for 1892
will be deliberated upon and perfected
Blaine's reciprocity policy is being dis
cussed, and is apparently favored BY the
Alliance leaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

TACOMA, Nov. 16. = Especial. CLERK
Charles b. Dunlap. of Searle's drug store.
ON Tacoma avenue, was awakened this
morning while sleeping in the store. Spy
ing burglar in the rear near the safe he
fired two shots, but the man jumped
through window and escaped. Thieves
have for weeks been HOUSEKEEPING in the
residence portion of the city. but this is
the first attempt this season in the bust
ness streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
MRS. TERRY In AFURY
She Smashes Her Parasol Over
4 Big Fresno Lawyer.
HE WROTE Her LOVE LETTERS.


FREsNo. CAL, Nov. 16--lSpecial. Sarah
Althea Terry ID before the public again and
this time she came with . parasol in her
hand, which she used after the manner Of
IN angry woman across the shoulders Of
Lawyer n. G. Coldwell. Certain legal pro-
ceedings came up In court here yesterday
looking to the confirmation Of the recent
sale of the Terry ranch near this city. Mrs.
Terry was present. dressed 40 usuaiin SOM
Der black, and she carried In her hand
black parasol Of the ordinary make. N.
G. Coldwell is . tall six-footer and Texan,
who wears the typical SLOUGH hat. and who.
from his physical appearance. would be
more than match for an ordinary man.
He is counsel for the administration of the
estate, and for some time, for various rea-
sons. there has been q more or less free ex-
change Of expressions between the two
through third parties.
Mrs. Terry took exceptions to the actions
and words Of Coldwell, and she got madden
and madden during the hearing. and when
the court adjourned she went out in the
corridor and waited. She did not have
long to wait, for presently the tall Texan
came ont and was confronted by the small
woman and the parasol. She did not hes
a'ase, Wv Ia'sco nor suu-pIOeector anu
smashed u on the lawyer good ana hard.
Goidweii prevented = repetition OF the
olow, sno applied some coarse cpitnets 70
ner ana said that ne ought 20 rise IN MS
migns ana piscn ner over me panister %
tne potion OF tue stars. Inc scene 81.
..ac.ea qulte : crowd. ana MR.. Terry ieH
tne ouMcing Win iury raging within ner.
news 81 .ne encounter spread snrougn the
mwn .na cfeaseo sensauon' wnicn was
ln'ensnea isser wnen II was learned that
OaIan A,.nes ma sworn OUT 2 warrant ana
caused Oola We. 70 DO taken inso CUSTODY
,ol uiSsuro.ne the peaee. Inc aexan gave
gonus sno - nov :. merry.
us - vac second encounter between the
'~o. sac me chances iavor Dag founo.up'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

SAH FRAScrsco, Nov. l6-Indications for
washington: Fair weather. except light
rains ct Fort Candy; winds generally
Lorth to west; cooler. except nearly sta
uonAry Temperature ct Fort Candy and
Spokane Falls; frosts IN exposed places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
Almost . Collision,

SAN Francisco, Nov. ia heavy fog on
the bay this morning nearly caused q col
lision between the ferryb boats Oakland and
Newark. The boats just grazed each other
and no damage was done, though the pas
sengers were greatly frightened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
PASSENGER LIsTa

ELLIsroN. Mont, Nov. 16-Passeneers
on Northern Pacific train No. 1, vest
bound:
J. W. Wright and wife. J. g. Holland. n I.
Elall and family. Mrk Z Dorval, Kitty Fraser
T. ". Clark, ". ]. Allen, and sixty-four second.
clana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
The First Of the se.so..

PHILLIPS. Wis, Nov. 16.-Charies O.ter.
man, Fay Bartoe and Edward Brown
aged respectively 10. II and IL years, were
drowned today on Elk lake by breaking
through the ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
STARVATION IN NEBRASKA.

Farmers in n Dozen Counties Destitute
and Crying for Food.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 16.-Ata mass meet
ing held today. presided over by Governor
Thayer, steps were taken for the immediate
relief OF tine destitute in the western part OF
the state, and substantialfund was raised.
1t IL designed to tide over all pressing
wants by individual subscription until the
meeting OF the legislature. The commits
sion appointed by the government reported
that twelve counties we're included in the
drouth-stricken district, and an appropria-
ton OF 500. 900 viii be required to prevent
actual suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
Baseball.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. l6-Sacramento 10,
Oakland 4
SAN Francisco, Nov. 16-First game
San Francisco 8, Stockton 8. Second game
San Francisco Is, Stockton /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
WARRANT FOR IvETT's MURDEBER
His Brother.iu-Law Supposed 70 be the
Guilty Psrty-Threats OF LynchinR.

Guilty Party-Threats Of Lynching.
6AH Francisco, Nov. 16-[Special. IA
Chronicles MERGED special says: The Ivett
murder case will be brought to . focus
within the next twenty-four hours. 1t Is
stated that sheriff Warfeld today swore
out warrant for the arrest of John Doe
for murder and Richard Roe and Jane Doe
for conspiracy to murder. 1t is surmised
that these warrants are really ment for
August Olsen. Jake Olsen and their mother.
The warrants were sent to q deputy
sheriff at Smelling by q special messenger.
There is some talk of lynching August
Olsen if he is arrested. but Sheriff Warfeid
is prepared for such an emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
Tennessee Farmer Kills Two Omcer

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Nov. Ia Constable
II. 6. Ross and his nephew, Jim Ross. at
tempted yesterday to levy on . lot of cot
ton belonging to farmer Waddis, against
whom the constable held an account
Waddis rushed out of the house with
double-barreled shotgun and killed both of
the Roses. Lynching is looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17
IN AFFECT MISERY.

Wretchedness of lrishmen In skibbsresn
"A Gloomy Outlook.
DUBLIN, Nov. 16-Colonel Turner has
just returned from visit to the district of
Skibbereen, which Baifour was prevented
by illness from visiting on his recent tour.
He gives very gloomy report OF the CON.
dition of the district The inhabitants. he
says, are for the most part in . state of alb
ject poverty. especially in Schulz, where the
greatest restitution prevails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

AUGUsrA, Ga, Nov. l6.-Last Sunday
night north and uth-bound trains vers
robbed of express mattsr BY I mysferions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-17

6Ar Francisco, Nov. 16-H. II. s. War
spite sailed today for Coquimbo.