davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A SCHOOL TEACHERS REVENGE.
The Aristocrats Of St. Louis Suburb
Greatly Shocked.

st. Louis special says when the people Of
Kirkwood get their morning papers tomorrow,
they will each and every one OF them consider
himself or herself the victim Of spite. Kirk
wood is the extremely fashionable suburb Of
st. Louis. For ten years there has been in
Kirkwood . fashionable seminary for young
ladies, conducted by Mrs. Annie g. Cairns,
than whom no educated female IL better known
in the state. It pretended to be the very best
institution of it, kind in the west, aud the
character of the schools patronage certainly
justified the claim.
Some time ago the town government Of Kirk
wood got into quarrel with Mrs. Cairns on .
question Of special taxes. 1t took q wide
range, and the lady had cause to think she was
the victim Of persecution BY the very many
suits Of various kinds brought against her. She
fnally grew disgnsted about eight'months ago
and said il they didn't Let her alone she would
take her school away from Kirkwood. The
town officials laughed. but two mouths
later, when they discovered that she had
bought tract Of land in Forest Park, they
looked serious. She continued her school and the
quarrel continued Two months ago she began
bue ling new seminary on the Forest Park
land, and announced that she would sell her
Ss 70 sua Sss mad. Iss
psny to buy her property. She demanded
$4,000; they offered her ESQ., OOO She said
she was negotiating with the colorsd Baptists
Of the state. Then every possible effort was
made to get her to remain. She laughed them
to scorn. As she continued her school they
considered her demand bluf.
Tomorrow they will read that she has actu-
ally sold her magnificent property to o syndi-
cate Of wealthy negroes. and the beautiful
three-story structure, built especially for the
educstion Of aristocratic young ladies right in
the heart Of Kirkvood. will be occupied ~ .
manual training school for negroes. The only
show fog the Kirkwooders 10 TO buy out the
syndicate, and ]. Milton Turner aud others
concerned say positively that this cannot b
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A SPECIAL OFFICERS CLUB.
Rights Of Policemen and Prisoners Dis
cussed In the Police Court.

A secondhand dealer in clothes and one Of
his eolored customers met ut Pennsylvania
avenue and etb street on the 4th Of July and
engaged in a squabble over pair Of trousers.
Policeman Barney arrived after q large
crowd had collected and acted a. arbiter. No
arrests we're made, but Special Police Officer
Henry Davis appeared and IN attempting 70
get the crowd back used his blackjack on VIM.
AcIntire's arm, but did not injure him badly.
warrant was issued and the case was called
before Judge Miller today, Davis being
charged with assault The facts as already
stated we're proven by Witnesses and Mr..
Armes for the prosecution argued the case.
PROSECUTOR ARMIES THINKS THE SPECIAL UNFIT
FOR HIS OFFICE.
Mr. Armes said that it was his duty to up
bold the action of the police officers in the
performances OF their duty. When, however, an
officer oyerstsps the bounds and goes too far
he should be reported TO police head
quarters and dismissed by his superior Off
csrs In this case the man acted without dis
erection or common sense. He did what be sup
posed was assisting the other officer, but he
used his own means on an unofending crowd
used his blackjack in o manner which shows
that he is utterly unht for his office.
What does the government claim In this
case?" asked the judge.
acted. as he supposed, in the line Of his duty,
and the proper place for his trial IL before the
police trial board"
''That's my view Of the matter, too" added
Mr.. Darlington.
JUDGE MILLER coNMESDs Mr.. ARMEs' COURSE
Judge Miller referred to the action OF Mr.
Armes as showing degree OF intelligence and
consideration on the part of the prosecutor
that Is worthy Of eommendation- The judge
said IL WIS grand thing to see such an officer
rise and present Il case SO fairly instead of at
tempting TO put orly one side Of IL before the
court IL shows, said the judge, that the prose-
cutor is un;ainted by corruption and IL doing
- best toward the enforcement Of law and
order in the community.
THE GREAT MISTAKE PEOPLE MAKE
In the cases Of police assaults on citizens II
that they are educated to the belief that the
officer 10 dragging in an inofensive citizen.
They seem to entirely forget the fact that all
these arrests grow out OF the arrest of per-
Sun for some unlawful act The judge spoke
at considerable length about the arrests of
criminals and others by officers and the will
ingness Of the prisoner to assault and attempt
TO get away from the officers. After speaking
OF the Law and indorsing the statement of Mr.
Armes the judge added;
Il am not going to uphold an officer where
he oyersteps the bounds of discretion or where
he strikes a blow to resent some insult or
wrong, but, on the contrary, where an officer
illegally aud wtlfuly assaults prisoner the
court 10 going to punish him ten times a.
severely a. In the case of a citizen In this
Case" the Judge concluded, ''thsre 10 . lack OF
proof 70 show malice, either expressed or i'm
piled on the part Of the defendant"
The case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
The Golden Cross.

The officers Of Columbis commandsry, No.
NA o. o. g. C., we're installed last evening
by Deputy Grand Commander George +. w.
Strictly, sssisted BY Deputy Past Grand Com.
mander Jessie u. Blair and Deputy Graad
Herald VIM. H Pops. The eeicsrs are -
follow: Chss. Z. Lewis, n. c.; Mrs Emma =.
Bishop, Y. n. c.; Edward o dunson, W. p;
Chss. n Saver. n. Z. R.; Robert Z. Harvey,
y. X. Il; Mira Hattie r. Dickinson. N. T.. |;
Frank Il. Cels, ". H.: Niss Flors z Mcdonald,
W. CT MIRA. Jessie y Blair. W. q G.i Ed
ward ID. Farmland, Pm. @. Grand Com
mander John n. Ehis was present. and spoke
wogds Of sacoaragsment TO the commandery.
The ladios Of tie eemmasdssy sntsrtained
those present with ice cream and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-TO OCCUPY AND CARE FOR A
w Pleasant House. free Of rent TIL Octnher 1; two
Trustworthy persobs Call II l:Ol RRgs jy6 ST.
XNANrED-AN EXPERIENCED HOUeE kkEpLn
w would like to and care for Pleasantly Lo.
gated House during owners Sbssncs; references. Ad
dress NATION. Star ctice. H7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Return Of the President.

The President. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
HAlford and Miss Halford, reached the city
from Cape May Point at $50 yesterday after
noon In . special car attached to the limited ex-
press. The President was looking very we'll
and although he wore q Prince Albert suit and
ssiif hat he seemed to mind the change in
temperature between the Point and this city
least OF any one in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ss:... Ss.. sas lay. sgss ms
g90dssn's Matls; c3srxs Statesmen and ssissladie.
,ySss a' StssEx.2sss.u THIS 5': q nv.
WtrT.se ;. EIsf act coiokED
xsSs !: ssS Ts.Sa'' 4. a.s
WnrED-5YN ISPEcTABLE coLoRID
. D as < f6 aS sn. = i Family
Oh g sddres IS06 sih g NV IL
Wss Nh. an: ]: e ?. sS
work Apply q :ssi { 81. NV Ss-2t'
WAMNrxp TT a nEspHcfkDLE WHITE
. We. Z: M. = .l.: 4: E, s. :s eS
WAnIED-oO 40 bivK.s zsKscY Y0a ly0E
g.: !: &: ii II ]: s e;
S.a
n ;ss s g. szH'L 4 oooESs. sas 10 s%
3 y !. s i !. g ss''sis.I 4 soufsHoss
WAkTEb-REdisTEK1D AND FxPEKinNcTp
Sss- s:: sSr ss enc: s
q: .sna :I.s..s asAl 8: GSS s. s
WANTED..BYA STEADY. TsDUsTKioGs MID
bss Of ri.sssss .nS sss S.ss. % ns city I'm
IS3'ss'cc. .v. s. ss or 'ern4asnt AddT.:
WAITED = kMFiOYERs FOR YT.sr -cLAss
cry s z s..: md r
iss Nm a1.'s Y. Ssiia tSs s ma sac Nv
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Will SELL STOCK AND LOOSE FIXTURES OF
,s, slsssns Grocery and proyl.aSn corp.r IN and
SNAIL sfs STAR o Ss:' '". Add': : Sse'
FOE sALE-HAvINe REIIRED PROM THE
!.lsn q s .ns S Co.. Ss,,s.s sf ~ shsS
SSSsH 81. sS:s Chestnut 'Sss
1foR sALE..CHEAP--CoNFECTIo AID ICE
css ard Motion Store, rod sand
AMI Pennsyi1sn. ar Az s.:iae, eG5nsr .sSn for
E9R sNLE-AF GREAT sAcRIFicE STEAM
sas sss Ssit I sa S.sas:s sell
OR RENT.2 5EAUTIUL NAV STORES
MI ~. aye !ppIy 6s mail NIIRN. cty no
s s.as. Sn .6 WILL on GRO
teni tzs per month inasirs issf % e s" ys-s:i
TOR sALE-MASUyACTURiNG c0XTECTI0N-
aS x Ss,fS = &;
I lIG1R STORE IN CENTRAL LOCATION A
Tr; t o. .iGsa :: s s-
81. 900 %ANTED 81 a KEsFoSsIsLE
S..,: ssh f ss fs1F
A PRIVATE SALE
Lot BANKING HOUSE FIXTURES nearly new.
RADCLIFFE. pARR CO.. Auc,ioneers,
% I-St 02o Pehisylvsnis ave. nv.
~ EHAvE A CLIENT WHO WILL EXCHANGE
AZ, W Improved or Gnimproved Property in the boom
piece OF Washington Property worth $4,000. Wall
WIT BARNES WEAVER eeranv
E0R sALE-TO AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER A
first-class Meat Grocery and Provision Store beat
Of reasons gwen Address MEATS star oAics.
A GOOD CHANCE 10 MAKE MONEY BY FORM
a ing Syndicate 10 furchass . Tract OF LAnd cash
rsqured Ter SHARE, $l25. For further informs ton
EOR KENr-wAREHoUsR. 1905 B; ST.. THE
sale market suitable for any heavy 6ussss snd nsr
negIyrly Tor the Commission Busipesa lnapirs. n
Geo1x Louisiana ave. - MUM
rSoR sALR-Ak EsTABLIsHED GROCERY BTul
ness good location Gully small suc uaI Of money
eeulseo LAS - rsre chance tor party desiring "
~ INTO business For further particulars apply 10
lnLEh &hCIHEkFORD. l3u7 ct. nv. Se7-3Ots
VNCK! TICK: TICKi TICK,
= kAASAf has cut the pricssA Watches Cleaned
called for gewslry repa:fed We defy couipefIsiop
ior sooo work aud low prcea 1224 SIN. ms ~ Bun
nSrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
FOR RENr-RooMs

Cnf RElr-Tso ICONS AT THE coExEl or
fHos Seobs Sc sok iies :. ar so % iS 81, sSSA.
Los RsNT-ieil i.rH ST NV fsoxr src-
saos sisss .isseS:a sise s-s, rS,ss fss- ss.
Sood Board ys-sfs
EOR kENT-PLEAeANT NEATLY fukNIsnEp
eos O "a n y. spcossts Rsassos Oaics s.-N
EOE kENr-fpRNtsHHD-YINE LAnsE cooi.
ssecsd ssory frost neem yifs sleose. two el,.ess.
n,shsos srpsrsas,y 90 ts<sshsr. Appiy ale lltA %
VSOR ELECTROMAGNETIC ROOM, sEo-
4 ona noor. lesi PeBbsyivsnia eve nv WA.
EoR RENr-28 GRANT Ti.AcE-ap-fLook IL
& xsn shn.z fprlshed OF ynfurnishsd LAIR Rooms;
bosid ',ss' fs's'saSss' f''e ~ sr
1,oR kENT-Tw0 pEsIRABLE ROOMS uS skc-
80 soos IN peesssdbrck honss; suitable for man
AYris = Gis Sss sosl s sS Ss. ''''n' S ss
Eoh RENT-Two OR THEE ROOMS ON INK
u.isrni:hed hlsov iJthsr iSdis prsisrrsd. =
E9R RLsT-CQHNEE MSIH ST. AND Nsssa.
exposure; rferencss eicfsnSsd $3.50.
EoR RkST-NicELY StaNI.HED LARGE AND
"a aeaii cool keo.s aslsktiui ioS..ian. VIII auI
81 .ss..u ss ssr r sss '. @. :,
1SoR NENr-ThREE ROOMS UHfukNIsHEp,
suitable for ilShi bonsekeepin 10 parties without
children Apply 10 1919 Al st nv. m2s- a2t.
1roR REyI-kooMs-EN SUITE ON SINGLE
II Arpiy llo5 f3tb e. NV ysts- I'm
IrOk RENT-THRkk APARTMENTs oY Wo AKIN
snr.s rSoDs p suite private hath ssd co:.s e,s
NOM. cor. l3tb md Iowa crclo fsS-0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ISoR RENI-CoTTAGE ON TENNALLYTowN
y road, oonnecteA With woody lnn. Aplly At the
shorenxsn. b3-0t.
lSOR SALk-sUBURBAN-MY REsIDkNCE nor
n merry Known Dr. yosaah Hatdingsj. containing
AZ rooms IN the midst OF hne grove. with nft.l
scres OF land stable aud other farm buildings; 7th
ct rpad one pile FROM silver Spring Uslte the
new vfiax~ OF -kocdstde.r Prize 300
1e2O-lm ". RILEY DEEbLE 1919 r ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

w Cool Room; please answer iinmedisteiy. Address
INQUIRY, star fhce 80. - : lts
WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE, TWO OR THREE
w UnfuFpished Rooms light housekeeping: give
lowest terms; permanent. Address '. J., Stag otse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
How didn't you sleep Last night
TEE SUMNER RKsoRf.

The geologist and the sailor always feel
more or less rocky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Startling Eruption of a Geyser.

Secretary Noble late yesterday afternoon
received the following dispatch from Supt
Boutens ct Mammoth Hot Springs. Wyo.,
which seems to indicate the outbreak Of .
volcano In that region: 1.-The following dis
patch Just received from Norris Basin: AT
4i6 p. m. there was a severe shock Of earth
quake. followed by terrible roar, and upon
Investigation il proved that the geyser called
up stream Of steam, stones aud water about
200 feet in circumference and to the height
OF about lbs feet. and shaking the whole basin
around the vicinity"
The Virginia Republican Committee.
Al meeting here yesterday Of the Virginia
republican state committee, Gen. VIM. Malone
presiding, 1t was decided TO authorize the dis
trset committees TO call district conventions.
Such conventions have been called heretofore
BY the chairman Of the state committee.
10 was resolved that in view OF the injustics
aud intimidation practicsd BY the democrats il
y useless for tbs state committee TO undertake
- manage the congressional elections. and the
duties which heretofore dsyolysd upon the
state committee In this connection are rels-
gated 70 the several district committees
The tone Of the resolutions a. hrst submitted
by Gen. Malone, u Is said, was exceedingly Sc
we're. Representative Bowdep objected 10 some
OF the statements made. The resolutions were
adopted. and each district will be expected q
call il own convention and manage il own
congressional campaign
The federal election law Was briefly die,
susssd and the majority Of the committee vert
Ignorant 40 10 what the proposed kv eeatsn.
paatsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Specialists.

ELECTlJcIrY CURRs CARS THOUoaT 70Ps.
- :syss ssseyss We. sose,rg - I'll ~
chronic osysnte dassasss Ygsa3pi.y "a lkistSss
SsSs.sS = Il si Is III MI ~ a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.
w ANrED- TWO, ADULTS WOULD LIKE TO
the Office Address MT. 18th aud H SITS. ne, col.
NY. jyN-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
PERSONAL

1TOTaER-YoVR NOTE u kECEIyED. WRITF
w .na:gPons nssssaE vtsh ma sM hsse "a
"a collab0roios of literary tsste, skin snd expSr5-
erce. Addrsa. Stating are occupation and ss1cSm-
DERsONAL--II Wfi.LARD, EDWARD On Ma
Skanlsa. sons Of Nathaniel sHd Sarah Eoyes, lac
81 Nevbuy. sale 81 AsseschnsestA VII write 10 ne
10 furchase ytrset &ewons1 poEk Axss. N5-os
A pIHoHixED PR!yAIk DETEcrIyE AaKA0Y.
IA MS111anso = O.. CDDn un1c1e1QaD pguaopfly a.
Endsd 10 and stflctiy e1aadsnusI o. 60 ~
Gorn, W SulaAAA AanssE vsS . = nw
(iv4 sxnv.cE sHytsISArsox oUssIloHS
,.ssn Awss III. NJ, ~ - II z! !s,''.sss
NOV % III IlHk- M WI PAY no
- = "A : sJSisS Old sszSk sisS :: |:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

"fou are 20 cold" he said, and Ching,
Bent down and kissed silken curl;
TT cannot be-" she said, replying,
Because am Summer girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

hyou would find the coolest place,
High up where breezes chill
The total atmospheric space,
Go climb hotel bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

To the Louisiana Lottery Legislators.
care Of the Nichols. and the dollars will take
care Of themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
FOR RENT-FLATS.


Eon REyT-wELL LOCATED BRICK sToRE
u and Dwelling; fitted up and esyeciny adapted for
nrst-clas dye house lsus 18th ct NV M ~
HoLTZMAN. 1921 stn.w. bs-0t
IroR RkNT.sroRE AND DWELLING, wa 7TH
u 81. NV. 800 per Dsslliag, 4 rolaus. Al
modern improvements. corner N Capital aud 4 St.
only 600. l4I5 Corcorsa a.. roouas ana bath only
nENT Room 40. Central National Bank building.
Ith and Pa ave. b3-5r
HSoR RENr-raE TWO UPPER TLooRs WITH
separate entrance. 81 Pa ave, betwen 9Th aud
10th SITS Apply % LOUVRE oloyk ca 81 ! yth 81.
DIV yel2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

To endure the rigors Of winter may require
fcrtituds, but to endure the riSors Of this sum
mer requires 92d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

With That of Other Cruisers.
WAsHINefoN CrrY. Oct &-fepecisL Tho Of
nciea report OF the performances Of the engines
q tne cruiser San rrancisco on her recent trial
Tip mas Just been received at the navy depart
ment. the calculation Of the indicated horse
power having been done BY the srfal board In
San Franctsco. This report shows clearly that
wnaever speed record may have been given the
snip Oy the dnel report Of the board. her engines
nave maoe better record than had ever before
peen made b. the machinery Of N American
naval vessel.
conpenson with the engines Of the Baltimore
ana fhhadeiphia win be Of great interest to "a
me yesseis Are nearly enough Of the same sise
20 MAKE comparison fair. The machinery
weims OF the three vessels are as follows: San
ErauciscO, e1Al2 tons; Baltimore, 956.i2, and
Pniie0eipnia S5L62 The engines Of the Balti-
more thus mad considerable advantage In point
OF weight over both vessels The mean collective
indicated horsepower of al the engines
on the San Francisco was 991293. against
lv'uo4 ~ Tor the Baltimore. and SSl476 fer the
fnAadeiphfa The maximum horsepower Of
the san francisco was l0,e0I32. and that this
VA made during the latter part Of the run In
0lcatee that. with proper handling Of the en-.
zines and better work In the nrs-fooms the
average would have been above 10000. M
accurate data OF coal consumption on the trial
was taken, but the ratio OF hors power to the
S~zssssA AoSS A. Tie 1uIu8cS lHOlc6teS inst the
san krancisco Is . very economical ship In the
use Of fuel She developed l7.46 horsepower
per foot Of crate surface, against 14So for the
Baltimore, and lS44 for the Philadelphis A
the vessels are not all Of the same size the fair
est comparison is the ratio of power to weight
and IN this respect the San Francisco makes
much the best showing She made 1884 horse
power per ton, against 1858 for the Baltimore,
and 10 IS for the Philadelphia. This Is the best
result that has yet been obtained in large
marine engines in this country, and PROBABLY
the best attained anywhere here without
making machinery dangerously light, Is has
been done In many instances in tho British
nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
Southern California Boom pricked

WAsHINGToN CITY, Oct. 3-The British vice
consul at Los Angeles, in his report to his gov
eminent recently, praised the horses raised in
Southern California and the splendid prices
they commanded in the markets of the world.
He expressed the opinion that the British armv
could be well supplied with horses from this
source, and pointed ont the facilities for shin.
ping them via New Orleans and Yorkshire.
The Post editorially says these consular reports
are intended to give inform alton to the people
of England as 10 the demand for their products.
but they are converted into vehicles for convey.
ing TO foreigners information as to how they can
crush British industries They advise the sooner
Lord Salisbury stops their publication the
better. The editorial says perhaps Il would
be W I'll to suggest to the foreign ONCE that We
should have q different breed of vice consuls at
Los Angeles fro Al the one represented there A
Chiuaman could probably be got to do the
work Of the post at considerably less cost. and
to judge by the example before us, with outta
as great concern for British interests. If tnesa
plains OF Southern California can produce colta
and fllies worth from $1,000 to "a, 900. the Post
would recommend breeders to stick to thorough
bred stock. for it is very rarely indeed that tne
war office gives more than $1,000 q piece for
cavalry nouns, and somewhere about $40 or so
Is their limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
PALOUsE GRAIN CROP IMMENSE.

Won't All Reach the Ocean Till Next
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS From Seattle.
TACOMA, Oct 3.-iSpeeial. l-Returning from
the Paaouse country, g. p. Sears, junior member
OF Sears Co., grain commission merchants,
tells the PosT-INTELLIGENCER correspondent
some remarkable stories about the wheat yield
In that section.
"You can safely say" Mr.. Sean said, ''that
there Is more wheat in the Palouse belt than
Will be shipped BY the time next years crop il
ready to harvest ! never before saw such q
high average in the way of wheat yield Why,
Sir, man who does not realize forty-five BUSH
els 70 the ace thinks he has only q fair crop
Inc average 10 about forty bushels TO the acre.
The yield 10 certainly most extraordinary.
There is in the Palouse wheat not yet
headed. Fully one-thfrd of the entire yield has
not been thrashed The bulk of the Palouse
wheat IS Little Club. Prices range from 40 TO so
cents for loose wheat, aud from 51IS to 50 cents
sacked. Many of the farmers are storing their
wheat in anticipation of higher prices should
say majority OF those who can hold their yield
without eerio1s Inconvenience viii not sell for
some time"
"What are the prospects of Seattle shipping q
large amount OF wheat next season."
There Is no apparent reason why Seattle
should not do her share of the business now
that that city has the same rail rate a. Tacoma
Of course, the business is new to Seattle mer-
chaLts, or those who handle the Grain, but
when once they get used to handling the cereal.
they can get ell the wheat they have money TO
pay for.
AT present Tacoma has an advantage in the
way OF warehouse and elevator facilities, but
Seattle II f0rty miles nearer the ocean"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
President Harrison's western Tr,n.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 3-The preliminary
details OF iue presidents Western trip have been
arranged, subject TO slight changes. The presi.
dent leaves Washington City Monday morning
for Cincinnati, where short stop viii be made
till tuesday morning. He will then proceed to
vincennes, Terre Haute and Danville; then to
Galesburg, ILL.,, reaching there Wednesday morn
ing 10 attend the reunion OF his brigsds, and
leaving tine same evening for Ot,umws. Ia.
where he viii spend Thursday at the exposi.
ton. That night the president will be taken to
Topeka, arriving in the morning and remaining
until the afternoon, when he will take the train
to Kansas City, arriving two hours later. He
will be the guest of his BROTHER, who is a resi-
dent of that city, until even ng, when he will
leave for ST Louis. TO attend the annual festival
of the followers of the Yelled Prophet Saturday.
That night ne will go TO Indianapolis to spend
Sunday The next morning he leaves for Wash
ington City. reaching mere Tuesday morning.