davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-06

meBt and physical torture were the answers
to: denand for any amelioratlon Of their
sefvitude.
With the organization of guilds, or trades
unions, This condition disappeared
Many Of the evils, however, remained,
aud the unions had their mission yet 10
fulfill" -;
How successful have been their efforts the
present industrial conditions best show.
The task has not been an easy one.
Popular prejudice and powerful enmity
were encountered and overcome, until to-
day the thinkers and statesmen Of the world
acknowledge that trades unions are a ne
cessity and beneficial feature Of the COM
petftive system
Its numerous opportunities for self-em-
plQyment and great natuTal al>EesOurces have
seTyed to keep free the annals:of America
from aRY record of Oppressed workers, as
viewed in The light Of those Of Europe.
But things are changing.
The country srapfdly pODulizing, the free
and cheap lands are being occupied. and
the ranks Of the wageWoTkeTs are. becoming
crowded. :: :~.
We are learning the meaningof "duil
times" :. -:
But. !, am neither la pessimist nor an
alarmIst Edo not believe theCountry is re-
tTograding nor headed for perdftiOn.
Civilization has brought new benefits and
Dew evils, an d. we must adapt ourselves to.
the changed conditions,
The strikes and labor disturbances we 0c-.
caSionaliy hear of are not sighs:of: anarchy.
I consider than rather the: BIRTH .throes OF
the coming Improved Industrial sHsteIn. %
What viii this system be- and>hoW In
anguTated? -: :.,5:.: s.: = :, -. = =.
Well, magy advocates OF new. theories are
abroad in the land but l dare: e:notssay< which.
one OF combination of several win best
serve. - -: - - -:
Personally. I hope for some system. of
Droft-shariag. This is free#from% the OBJ
jectons while it Oilers many of the: alleged
benefits of socialism, :=....== y s:
The principal cause OF strikes: 5iss*the.
woTkman's conviction tlfat:he.is: deprived
OF JQst share of.the profits#of Shis%tofl.1
PFoft-sharing would removethis disturbing.
element > =. ::...:: =. - :
/ do not intend to imply#that the. eIri-@
ployeT should yield any patt of theeontr0Eof
his business. He still remains employ err ae +
ing only in conjunction with.1lis employ Ell
IN determining jast Distribution Of the.
profits 80. ~ ~. -. =:
| am not going into any extend ed@diScus-s
sion Of nay pet theory--time aud snace for:
bid. But III the solution nf the Labor qdes-
ton, trade: and. labor pni0ns Will prove a $
necessary as they have proved Sin tfIe#past..
Civilization Will work It's destfny-a bright
one, in whose calendar Labor days TtTust,
- will be hailed and honored no less =6v=em..
ployer than empIoye. NJ. MCGEYNsN.s<
10QIPeWell .stroet, San Francisco, :: =
The morning call., 1892-09-06

Workmen's float representing brewery IN
full operation, with KiEg Gambrinus in the
background, Z. Gaeschhir's band. sixteen
pieces; Journeymen Coopers' Union. Mar
shal Pete Anderson, 800 strong.
Second division-Marshal. John Hom-
rlchausen; assistant advance guard from
the Sailors Union. Captain Kendall aud ten
men Borgels band; Journevmen Bakers
Union, 200 strong; Sailors Union. In uni
form, Company A, Captain John Hansen
and 100 men; Company B, Captain Oscar
Bolan, and $50 men.
band; Typographical Union No. 2l. 3l5
strong, with lady typesetters and officers In
carriages; float of the Musicians Mutual
Protective Union, with men and maidens
in appropriate costumes representing the
different nations and the High Priest OF
Union No. 164, Colin Murphy marshal, $50
strong.
Fourth dvision-Marshal, ]. B. McCaDty
Blum's band; Horseshoers' Union. 100
strong; float Of the Horseshoers' Union
representing three men at work; Upholsteroo
ers' Union, Marshal w. j. Nodder, 100
strong; Eureka band; Tanners and Cur
riers' Union, Marshal j. w. Kelly, 800
strong; band; HarneSsma6ers' Union No.
927. Marshal George Marshall, 100 strong;
band; Boot and Shoe Makers White Labor
League. Marshal j. G. O'Hara, so strong.
Gulpen; Park band; Cigar-makers' Union
No. 22S, 325 strong; float OF the Cigar
makers Union, representing uni0n-house
factory ana tenement house factory, q
practical illustration of the difference be-
tween union labor and slave labor; float OF
the Cooks and Walters Union, the front
showing two cooks at work and the rear
party seated at table with waiter in at
tendance; Sailors Union, E. MeitZsch
marshal, $50 strong.
Sixth division-Marshal, A. Cummings; ;
band; Building Trades Council, IS strong !;
band of the First Regiment; Plasterers'
Union, Il. Calven marshal, $50 strong; car
riRge containing William Simpson. II. Fer
guson, F. COrcoran, the pioneers OF the
eight-hour movement; band: J0urneymen
Plumbers and Gasfitters' Union, j. +:
Byrnes marshal, $50 strong; Stonecutters'
Union, d. Donald marshal, fifty strong;
Tilesetters' Union, L. 5. Lowry marshal,
20 strong.
Seventh division Marshal, George Beat
Joiners Nos. 304 and 4S3, 275 strong; Stair
builders Union, John Bola marshal, So
strong; Metal-roofets' Union. T. Carroll
marshal. 100 strong; Galvanized-iron Cor
nice workers Union, 40 strong; First Reg-
ment drum band; Painters and DecOra-
tors Union No. 40. go strong; Paper
hangers Union. f. Tamplin marshal, 90
strong.
Eighth division-Marshal, j. D. Condor;
small drum band; Newsboys' Union, X.
Barnard marshal. 200 strong; WalcOtt's
band: Carpenters Union No. %. w. j.
Atkinson marshal. 500 strong; band; Fur
nIture- workers Union. Z. p. Burman mar
shal, 300 strong.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
A FEDERAL CALM.
The Post office Force on Duty, but Others
Enjoy Holiday.

The Post ofiice Force on Duty, but Others
Enjoy a Holiday.
Labor day in and around the Federal
buildings was observed with punctiliOus re-
gard for Governor Markham's proclamation.
The Federal officers like State holiday
as well as anybody else. and all the depart
ments, except those connected with the
postal service. were kept closed during the
day.
The Internal Revenue Collectors Office,
the MarshaPs Office and the offices of the
various courts did not open. The two as
sistant United States attorneys, Witter and
Shurtleff, remained at their desks most Of
the afternoon dispatching business that
had accumulated.
The gentlemen connected with the Geo.
detic Survey office and the local Marine
Board also took advantage of the prevailing
quiet to dispose of lot of unfinished busi-
ness.
The full clerical force at the PoStoffice
were OH duty, but owing to the general
suspension of business in the lower part OF
the city the clerks az the various windo VS.
had very little to do. The CustOm-house
opened al 10 o'clock, but nobody appearing
to transact any business Collector Phelps
dismissed the whole force few minutes
later and all the clerks rushed out to enjoy
their holiday
The morning call., 1892-09-06

the day. and Andrew Furuseth of the Sail
Ors' Union, the orator of the day.
Snlivan's band, twelve pieces.
COuncilof the Federated Trades, eighty
strong.
Allegorical float representing the blind
goddess Justice Miss Graney) holding the
scales, while an octopus had one OF its ten
tacles drawing down the scales toward 1t.
On the background was Pinkerton de-
tective, rifle in hand. and In front and at
the sides several young girls with shields
representative of the various trades.
First division - Marshal A. Holman !;
Blum's band, eighteen pieces; United Brew
cry Workmen's Union. 200 strong; Vaien-
tine Ffankenbach, tho Oldest brewery work
man in America, in carriage; Brewery
The morning call., 1892-09-06
THE DAY IN OAKLAND.
A Big Parade and Very Interesting Z
ercises.

Big Parade and Very Interesting Ex-
ercises.
The largest and most imposing labor
parade ever seen in Oakland was that of
yesterday. There were more than 5000
men in line, every trades union in the
county being present
Each union lad floats, and these particu-
larly commanded admiration. as they were
all shown in competition for prizes. The
brickayers were awarded the first prize OF
S25, the carpenters the second, of SIS, and
the longshOremen the third, of $40.
After the parade there was a large gather
ing at the literary exercises held in Shell
Mound Park.
The speaker of the day was James An
drew. who delivered an Grafton upon "The
New Trades Unions
The prize essay, for which gold medal
was awarded, upon "The Labor Movement"
was then read by the authOress. Mrs, Char
lotte Perkins Stetsop. John Gelder Of the
Clgar-makers' Union next spoke upon
Unity of Labor the Protection Of Home
Industries" Everything during the day
moved off most harmoniously. Thousands
Of people made it holiday and thronged
the streets to see the pageant.
The morning call., 1892-09-06

f. It. was the first time the day had ever
been made legal holiday.
For several reasons the celebration this
year was of, more importance than those
held formerly, and the extra care which
: those in charge of the affair took tomake it
: a grand success showed that they realized
:thatfact. i.
b: There: were not. as many men In The line
.of the parade as turned out last year, but
/. what: the; procession lacked In numbers 1t
+ amply.made up. in display.
r :<The foats, uniforms and music surpassed
3 all pTexious efforts made in this city on
sim milar. occasion; and altogether the parade
:Nas.nlo lore*striktng than that Of any former
r Labor day: =: -.
+ lin Woodward's Gardens there seemed. to
: be:a 1iyeliercrow wd assembled than that Of
+ last3year,s.Labor day. -" ..'
!: The GRAFTON. delivered by Andrew Furu-
sethi-5wllchs Isl given in full; explains the
reason why all these extra efforts were
/. mad g. @.:... -: -. ..>.:.+<
- ne labor: leaders, demonstrated beyond
any: doIbt:. that trades: unionism. is still
largely aud stFongl gly repTesented in this city.
I: : S. s A. STRIKING SPECTACLE.
One of the Finest Parades Ever. Seen In
.:-s .: - :~.>:.,3 :".~3 an %FrsncIsco. =.
0ra of the pTandes n ~: i'm ,,,s In I,
The morning call., 1892-09-06

Miss Kittie Mckenzie appeared again in
the graceful Spanish dance and to aDpease
the spectators gave what was an imitation
of the skirt dance. with an exhibition OF
high kicking.
The recitation, "Gulty or not guilty."
by A. w. Watson, and the always-pOpulur
skirt dance by Little Alice Condor con-
cluded the entertainment.
Thereafter the orchestra, composed OF
union musicians, gave promenade concert
in the music hall, and the entire gardens
being at the disposal of guests every one
followed his or her bent to seek further en-
joyment during the remainder of the after
The morning call., 1892-09-06
Howell's Second Trial.

The case against NJ. ID. Howell, indicted
for issuing counterfeit money, will come up
again to be reset for trial. His attorneys
will also ask for reduction of bail in view
of the disagreement of the jury on Satur-
day. The reduction will be strenuOusly re-
sisted by United States Attorney Garter.
AT the first trial through thirty ballots not
one juror changed his vote. seven standing
for conviction and five holding out for ac-
quittal..
The morning call., 1892-09-06
: One. of the grandest and most i'm posin

pageants ever seen. on the streets of San
Francisco was that of vest erday.
It was Labor day, and the unions that
participated helped right royalty to make
liberalization a signal success.
Not the slightest hitch occurred TO mar
the general imposing effect Of the parade.
thanks to the admirable tact and manage
ment of Grand Marshal w. Macarthur and
his large staff Of efficient aids.
1t was a celebration worthy Of the noble
cause of honest labor.
Marching side by side were men of all
ages, their step and mein betokeniDg the
The morning call., 1892-09-06
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. co.

SPREE HAvEL. LAIN. TRAvE. SAALE,
ALLER, Elder EMS, wERRA, FULDA.
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM III.
New York, Southampton Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. landing passengers in
Southampton In 71s days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
lis Montgomery ST.. under Occidental Hotel, San
francisco. Ia7 1y THU
The morning call., 1892-09-06
WHITE STAR LINE.
CuNARO LINE.

new NOrk 10 LlferpOOt. Via OueenSt0wDs
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EAtRESS MAIL SEkYIUg
Umbria Sept. 10, 90 AM Umbria. Oct. 9. 800 AN
Aurania Sept IL, .: 800 Aurana, Get. l5 100 PM
Etruria, Sept "a, 80 Etrura, Oct. 22, 100 AM
eeryla. Oct. l,.. Noon Seryia, Oct, 20, IL 200 AM
Cabin passage. $50 and upward second cabin,
$35. Steerage tickets To and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at company s offiee.4 Bowling Green, NewYork
VERNON II. BROWN co, General Agents.
Good accommodation always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DlMOND ID CO.,
iy27 TuThSa Agents, san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-06
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIa, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM &s<q
L Ocean DviSi0n-and PACIFIC COAST GEz&H
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Speaf-
street wharf, 10 A. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALlFURNIA-August 2l, Septem-
Der 2 IA. 26.
C0LUMRIA-August II, 29, September 10, %.
OREGON-AuguSt 3. IS. September q, Is. 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diyerging lines Tor all points In Oregon
washington British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europe.
Fare to Portland-CaUin. Sl6; steerage. SS; round
trip, cabin, $50
Ticket onices-I Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street.
Freight ofice, 200 California street.
9OODALL, PERKINS S Co. Supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market street. san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-06
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co,

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN fra.
u Francisco for ports In 4 aska A. NJ. -
September aud october 6, n.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
August n, Sept anu oct, !, g. IL. is, u, 26.
For Eureka, HUMBOLDT Bay. Wednesdays, A. NJ,
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports.
every fourth and fifth day. A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and san Luis Obispo, every fourth
and nth day ut IL A. "
For ports in Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS & Co, General Agents,
If 10 Market st., San Francisco,
The morning call., 1892-09-06
COMPaGNle GENERale
IRA n I'll a y TIQU Il
L

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (VEW), AZ NORTH Iy~a.
" River, foot OF Motion st. Travellers by &sxsAssS
this line avoid both transit by English railway ani
the discomfort of crossing the channel Ia small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Boyer..................
.................Sa Saturday, Sept. 18th, 400 A. N.
LA BRETAGNE. Capt. Collier .,................s.
..................Sa saturday Sept. Gath, 200 A. N.
LA TOURAINE, Capt. FrangeuL. uL.................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS saturday, Oct. LIST, 10 200 A..
La GASC0GNE, Santelli.. lli.........................
....................S Saturday. oct. stn, 80 A.
RB- For further particulars apply TO
A FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New York
j. +. FUGAZI 4 CO., Agents, Montgomery ave-.
San Francisco.
Branch office, l9 Montgomery street
p. S.-All steamers of this line will make the ser
vice between Cherbourg and New York instead OF
Hayre, commencing saturday, until further
The morning call., 1892-09-06
THEIR DAY OF DAYS.
Organized LabOr's Great DemOnstra.
tiOn-The Parade and Exercises.

For the sixth time the organized working
men of San Francisco celebrated Labor day
yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CD.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. WA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at NOON on tho 5td. ksxa
18Th and 25th Of each month calling at -sssSs.zs
various ports OF NJ sIico and Central America
Through line sailings-SeptemO 5th, IS San
jose; September 18TH. S. San Juan; September
26th, SS. City of New York
WAY LINE To MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH, calling at MaZatlan. San Bias. Manzanillo.
Acapulco Port Angel, Saua Cruz fonaa. san
Benito. Ocos, Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala.
AeRjutla, La Libsrtad. La Union. Amapall CoriasA
Ear Juan del Sur aud Punta Arenas
way line sailing pteHOer l9tr, at II O'Clock
noon SIS. city % Panama.
When the regular SAILING date falls on sunday
cleaners wilt be dispatched the following Monday.
JAtAN ND CHINA LINE
FOR lCkOHAMA AND UONG-KOY1
Connecting st Yokohama with steamers ID.
Shanghai, and st Hong Kong fof East IndsL
Straits, etc;
City OF Peking .......saturday, Sept. IT. at P.
China tyia IIonOlulu) Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 2. NJ
Peru. SIS turday uctoOsr Is, at P. NJ
City OF Rio de 1aneiro Saturday Nov. 3 at p. NJ
Roundtrip tickets 10 Yokohama and return 81
dueeh rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the onica csraas
First and Brannan streets
Branch Oljce-202 Front street,
ALtXANDF CENTER. A0ane
The morning call., 1892-09-06
SPEECH AND SONG.

The Literary Exercises In WOodward's
Gardens in the Afternoon.
The joyfal observance Of Labor day was
continued in the afternoon at Woodward's
Gardens.
4 performance, with an oration, was given
The morning call., 1892-09-06
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3O00-TON STEAMERS Sra
L OF this line. carrying United states. sssszSf
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Fo!SomSt
harf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
SIS. MONowAI. FRIDAY, September 16, ut P. II
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SS AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2S at 9 PM
For freight and. passage apply at once 327 Mar.
ket street. J. ID. SPRECkELS IL BROS. CO..
26t General Agents
The morning call., 1892-09-06
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

T FAVE wASHINGTON-ST. WHARF DAILY
IL except Sunday, at NJ.
Steamer j. D. Peters-Monday. wedues day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
CALIFORNIA NAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. jylO u
The morning call., 1892-09-06
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CtTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINw ALL ks-S
- fortnightly for tbs West Indies and fssSEX
Southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg,
France. ana Ply mouth TO land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading in connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS Co issued for freight and treasure
to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth,
Chertourg. Southampton. Frst-class. $l95; third
class $97 80. For further particulars apply to
IT PARKOTT 4 Co, Agents, 3O6 California ST.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
....VIA....
SAUSALETC FERRY.

SAUSALETC FERRY.
TINE TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, AugustT. s82, ana
uhth further notice, boats and trains Will ran 81
Prom SAN FRANCISCO FOR sAUsALITo. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week daysl-7 so.
800. II OO a. NJ: :46. 3:23, 900, 5 40 10 NJ
tslndsyslS1S 80 :0o. 200, 1000. 1850 a. n; 1880.
sunday for Sausai;o at IL 100 A "; as P. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wees;
dsys)-7:3O. $40, IL 100 a. NJ; 3 25, $500. 5:4Q
(Sundaysj-8:oO 600, 10 100, 1880 A. ,I:sa
2:SO, 100, 6:2o P. N. Extra trip ou Saturdays af
:45 p. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (wscE daysj
- 80 A. NJ. 500 NJ.
(Sundays)-S:00, 500 1000. IL 100 a. II
Prom SAN RAFAEL for SAN PKANCiSCO (wess
days-6:i0. 6:&6, 7:45, s;l5, 1l;05 a NJ; LAS,
$3.50. 100 N.
(sundaysj-S 100. s:i5. II 100. IL so A. NJ: 1:I7.
2:2o. $40, 5:l5, sos, 1909 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 NJ Fare so cents. roan3
trip.
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO twesx
days)-7 :36 \. n: 06 r. n.
tSundays)-3:37, 5:l5, 600, 7:02 P. N. Fare 50
cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wees
days)-6i25. 6:55. 1858. 9:l0 ll:l0 4. NJ; 3:s5.
b:G5 2. N.
CsundaysJ-sOs. lo:o5 II 20 A. NJ; I:2o. 2:4s.
200. $3.50, $50 P. NJ Fare, 80 cents, round trip.
From sAUsALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (wesx
dsys)-6:45. 7:l5, 8:l5, $3.50, ll:45 a NJ. ;2:2s-
<:05, AS
(Sundays s;45. 1929, l1:4O A NJ; 1898. Lao.
$40, rs. 90. 6 30 7;45 r. Extra tripOa
Saturdays at 7;O0 p II. Fare rs cents, round
The morning call., 1892-09-06

COAST DIyfS'N-Third and Townsend sts-
s7 ;OOA san Jose, Almaden and Way sta
tons. NasSds
+'''' sunday Excursion ............-... 1899
Sl5A San Jose Gilroy, Tres Pinos Pa
jaro, Santa Cruz Monterey, Pa
cihc Grove. Salinas. San Miguel.
Paso Robes and Santa Margarlts
(San LUIS 0biSpo) ami Principal
Way stations -. ......:....:..... s:Ior
10 BOA Sunday Excursion rain to Menio
Park and Way Stations ..:.......: t2:4Sr'
I0:37A San Jose and Way Statlons..... 5:0ir
12:16P Cemetery, Menlo Park aud Way
Stations. .......................:.- S:SVR
- 30P San Jose. Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey. Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations -. sl0:37a
% SOP San Jose tiir0y and Prinet
pal Way Stations ..........:..... :t7a
81 BOP Meno Park and Way stations. sS:05A
o15P San Jose and WAY StatIons....,.. S:4SA
6:30P MenlO Park and Way stations. 6:J5A
I'll :45P MEMO Park and Principal Way
stations nS......................... T1sSVF
for Morning. Pfor Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. tSaturlsys only
tSnndays only.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM).
rains Leave and are Due to Arrive a

t7:s5A Sunday Excursion Train for New
ark San jose Los Gatos. Feit0n.
Big Trees and Santa Cruz. .....s ~
S:15A Newark, Centeryie, san Jose,
Felton,, Boulder Greek and santa
NfuH "
s2:l5P Centerville San Jose. Almaden,
FELTON,, Boulder Greek aud Santa
cruz ....ss...ss....s.. ss.ss- -1V
f:45P Centeryiiie. san jose, Los Gat0s.
Saturdays and Sundays 10 Santa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Audltor's Omco
Yesterday.
Real estate tran sactions from January l. 1892,
are So 2l7 S69 There were filed for record yester
day % Deeds the considerations aggregating
&54,15O, an average of 50. Following Is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper &
Co, abstractors OF title, 116 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and second:
wv. Van Brocklin to II. l. Van Brocklin, lot
L. block %, Yesler's second sup, 1900
p. Coykendall ct al to William Dimond, min
ing claims, $1,000
Nancy A. sigei 10 Mrs. Kate Parker, lot 8, block
II Fl. Pauiey TO Mary NJ. Crandall, lots 10, IL,
block |, Meade's LIST slaughter. $4lO.
block s, Ellis add, &25.
E. c. Hall to Edison butcher, lots in Des
r. b McDonald to Thomas Il. Holland, lot 81,
block q, South Park. sl25.
S'PL 81 Co 30 Thomas H. Holland, lot 81,
ooGa u, HsmbIet TO- William Blackman. lots 5,
6, block 49, Gilman Park, 81
Nellie B. Sander to J. w. Upper, tract in sec
A. Moore ct al. to D. B. Marshall. 10 9. block
A. b. Cochrane to J. II. Lewis, 20 acres in sec
iotsa to j. A. Moore, lots in Water Front,
A. I. Bacon to John wooding, lot l6, block 3,
Billiards. Park add, sou.
+. NJ Weaverling TO II. c. Bromley, lots, block
l. Mountain View sdd $1,000.
e M. Smithers trustee, TO Odd Fellows Build
ing Association, lots and :, block 70, Renton,
$500 ,o
block Is Northern add, $1,000
A. Noble to Carrie smith, lots in West Sc
attic, 81. 900. ,,,, ,o.. %
and So Somerville, 81
Nv r Thorneil to II. E. Taylor, lot $40. Masonic
cemetery, 81. n,.,,, ,o,s,.s,a,7
block 80 Denny & Hoyts. 81
" b. philips to Thomas REYNOLDS, lots IA and
Is and Others Denny & Hoyrs, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
WHITE WINGS ASTIR.
Yachtsmen Ready for the Great
New York Regatta.
rue WASP AND THE oLoRlANA.


"Hoist slack n "Splice the main brace %
The familiar cry will soon be heard
again in the annua. regattas of New York,s
famous Yacht clubs. Not since the men,
orable days of the Puritan has the interest
heen greater: at least as far as anticipation
4 concerned. The Gloriana burst into the
Yachting arena like Minerva, full armed
and victorious. 1t came, it saw. il con.
ouered, but it did its coming, seeing and
conouering all at once, without giving
vschtsmen an opportunity to specu.
late long or ardently. This year the
Herreshoffs are preparing a surprise for
the Yachting world in the shape of the
newly designed Wasp, and all interest
centers in her prospective contest with
the GIoriana, now the property of DR..
Hopkins, of Philadelphia On June 9.
along last years course, the annual re-
satta of the New York Yacht Club will
take place. As was the case last year.
Commodore Gerry will issue his usual
order appointing feet captain one day
before the event. Last year it was Stephen
Peabody and this year it may be the same
man. The competitor of the Gloriana last