davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
FOR RENT-FIATS

FOR RENT-FLAT; LARGE ROOMS; BATH; o
closets and cellar in rear Of basement; special
low price; will furnish il wanted. Inquire ITO
14th ST. ie3,3ts
FOR RENT-ELEGANT HOUSEKEEPING FLAT;
three large rooms and hath room; entire second
noor OF $4,000 dwelling, in Georgetown; near
eapIe cars only SIS. 80 per month. X. A. PHIL
LIPS h son, 1922 n. I. ave. je1-2w
FOR RENr-APARTMFNTSI IN THE ANALOSTAN
rMts, HIS Co-coran st. NV: 3, and rooms
eacn; rent Qncludng heat, gas, etc), S25 TO S55.
nyZo-lm' l.. s. FR1SrOE. 1893 st. NV.
FOR RENTLFLAT SECOND STORY, 1924 14TH
St NV hve rooms and BATH keys in store
+. b. MARROW, Corcoran bldg. my26-s&w3m
FOR RENT-2ll2 PA. AVE. NV: CONVENIENT
y arranged. I'd and Sd floors, separately or to-
gether, at a reasonable rental II. L. RUST, 624
l4th st. NV. my10-tf
FOR RENT-FLATS AT THE wOODMONT. COR
18TH st. and Iowa circle: private baths; table
board j. F. ROBINSON. Proprietor. ap26-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

tfiS
1912 10th st NV. l2r .STi 1881 Co-coran ST ST. 81
1870 NV. l2r.. S3.3S a024 Hnlyer ave- lor 40
1102 Greg NV, l3r 20 lIO4 % Il NV sr -. r.,
boz 81 nv. iIr. i2es liza NV So u n
a020 Hillyer ave NV. lio6 l4th 5; NV Or Is
sce I7th NV dat. ar1O 81 ave So y 10 ~
80 hluyer pi. Tor 40 40 18th NV. fat Ar 20
152l 10th ST NV, Tor. .65 Sw cor wallacl md
1913 ST NV. Tor. 10 I4th SITS NV AR 10
i9.o u ST Sr.-. 80 2l2 LIST st sw. Or. =. Is
1906 + st NV. Tor. =. .s5 PIG Isl 81 sw Or = *
~ ohapin 81 NV. l2r 60 222 Isl sw. Or. Is
$500 lith st NV, Or. GO CO. Poyneroy 81 Sr 10 "a
80 y 81 NV, l0r - 1907 Union cr.4r. 2. 80
iIai l1th NV. lor.- % In of 1925 Conn
lolo NV, Sr. 80 ay.several flats. ga O. .
ialz l8th NV ttat,6r 80 &c LIST st sw. Or. Is
1904 ST NV. Or. 81 Dos lst 81 sw Or " Ms
1880 st NV. Tor. :. so Io2O Trinidad ne a, s I'd
-uO ST NV lor 80 lu22 Trinidad ne. 81. : 20
1l25 X NV. 25r. 416G. iO26 Trinidad no a. : "a
The above is only partial list OF the properties
10 our hands. For Rent Bulletin Containing mil
description issued weekly aud car be had Ulon aI-
PLEA ton TO THOMAS 7 FISHER & On
1e4-m,w&fu 1924 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
BOARDING

wANTED-TABLE BOARDERS AT 1912 10TH ST
NV: good board guaranteed; $40 per month.
je6-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

i2s Tenn av.7r.mf.Ie.sO
2l25 l. Or, wa. ...l6.5o
1884 sd. 5r. W. 1880
3s4-6 32d ext. Or. 1850
sli 2ith, 5r. w...15.as
2635 /, 7r&store. ....f5
SCI y II ave. 5r.w.l4.3O
92s 4th ne, Or, wa .l4.VO
23l9 G, 5r, w...i4.3C
2l25 81 Paul's It. 5r. Il
402-4-6-s 2lst. Or. W. 10. sC
lIo3 Riggs. or, W. ~. 80
BIB Va ave. ar. w.12.5O
1902 10th. rr.Jr.I2.50
422 Franklin, ar. .l2.oo
sl2-14 9Th. Or.
2052 32d, 5r. IL
2106-S X. Or.
ll5s Linger's al.5r.l0.3O
l PoOne CT. 4r, W. .1o.2C
ISIS DeSales. 5r. O.3C
.OOSlO-l4. rear NJ,
Ar, water. 1000
52I-3l 26th. 6r......lC
ll-13 W Alex CO. 1000
$3.50 $. Or. w......-.lt
3s0l-3 VI, Or. 10
25io X. 5r. ia
2-S-1-10 W Alex ct, Ar. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

FOR RENT
1870 VI. az, mi. $3.50
llS1 18th, Ir. mi 1880
1909 Pierce. Or. mi. q. 80
2l47 II. ar, mi. IS. 80
29l2 y. ar. mi. -. $3.50
liza 25th. ar. mi. Is 30
1850 3D., sto. w&g -. so
10lS 18th. Or, mi. $3.50
1923 10th, Sr. mi. %. 80
2GlI h. 7r. mi. Is. 30
l322 18th. nat 3r. %
2433 X. 1r, mi. %. 80
26l6-20 L. Or. mi. %. 30
1918 Both. Or. mi. -. 30
42l 9th sw, Or, w&g. - 30
1914 bath, ar, mi. %. 30
10l4 26th, Or. mi. 20. 30
1205 W, Or, mi. % 20
BIS Goth. ar. eel. W. 20. %
III I'D, Or, mi. 20. -
302-i-6 L Sc. Or, eel
lar. mi 20. 80
22l4 l. 6r, w......1S.3O
2149n Pa av. 20
Garrett PIX. Or & eel,
cottage, mi. 20
eU24-2s L, 6r, mi. 1900
424 Elm, Or. mi. 1850
22o6 III. 5r, wa. 1850
For full list apply 70 "
jeff, nav 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
MALE OR FEMALE.

MANTED-BY SELMAR HESS, PUBLISHER,
services OF every school teacher within a radius
Of $50 miles Of Washington during the vacation
term to represent serial. the joint work
OF Gotham Brewer, IL D., and Marion Harland;
photogravures by Goupn paris; monthly cost TO
purchasers trinng; specil plates for school teach
ers now ready Call or address J. G. HARRIS,
1905 r st. NV. Je43ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR REMITTANCE COMMUNICATING ROOMS;
In room, with board, $35 smaller rooms for
one, SIC; also rooms without board. 90s 18th st.
NV. ieG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK Ii. e. BRENNAN
Public Accountant and Auditor. 1927 r st no,
Complicated transactions eQuitaby ndjustaA
Corporation ADULTS q speciality.
mh20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

tUR RENT
65-67-69-73 \ Y ave
lie, Or. $50
lie II st ne, Or. %
rs Sth st ne, sr. .22.50
5o5 18th st ne. 6r. 20. c.
1887 b st he. Or. Pa
10 Myrtle st ne. 1r.Is.5O
122o " ST ne. 7r. is
101 ! Sd ST ne. Or. I'D
- Myrtle st ne, 7r.l5. AZ
636 18th ST ne. or. 10
100 X ST ne. 5r. 10
1903 X st ne. Or. ..... @
1929 Norris ST ne. 5r.s.50
200l-11-l3-15 Gales ST
ne. 6r...............s
il+6 Trinidad ave ne,
- :.-.. ~
6l8 alley bet 9Th and
It'll, G and II SITS
ne, 5r. ..............T
l5o4-5-6-7-lO-l3-l5-l7-
1S-20-2i-26 and %
Turner st ne, 5r. $50
495 c st sw, 9r. 81
1854 p ST sw, Ir. 1886
l3C6 AZ st sw. lcr. %
93A { ST sw, cor. Wa
ave and 10th st, sr.25
20T 13ls st sw. Sr. %. 81
Up pit Nd ave and 10th
st sw, sr. 20
315 and 9l7 sd ave
sw. Or. .............aG
400 18th ST sw, 1Ir. ~
400 Sth st sw, Or. lis
@2 Nd ave sw. Ar. II
Go G 81 sw, CIR. 1880
Al lith st sw. 7r. IL
GO Nd ave sw, 4r. IA
Store 1873 18th st nv
and ! room on ID
moor .1Ot
Store 435 18th ST NV
and I room on "a
noor .lVU
Store and dwg 400 II
ST ne, ir. 81
The above IL only a y
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and 10
ipA-w fam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

NOTICE OF THE 9ALR or BoNDs-NO.
~ sics !. hersby given that The dlrsetoss q the
Middle Ktttisas irrtgation district In Kittisas
the highest rssponsib Ie bidder, Il the sos o. the
dirscs0rs Of said district IN the city Of Ellens-
- NM four a9S 81
year DEMONSTRATING honda Of eaid irrigation dis
do ne "a 2, r nss sna
unpaid principal sum In each bond ~ the ofstx
t6l per cent per Annum fror, dAse sntn fuly paid,
com q The United ssssss % he is aay Il
and the lst day Of July Of esch year. said bonds
1884 and The principal sum snsrsin % $ psysSi:
In gold coin Of the United states In insialimsnts
~ foiiews. tewit: A. The sxpirasioa Of AZ cen
said bonds and 3 per cent Of tie remainder Of said
principal on each OF said bonds - the expiration
cips sum i sniy p.ia rriacrI and ii n.sress on
said bonds payable ~ the ONCE the treasurer OF
That sealed bids for the purchase Of said bonds
must b. hisd with James G. Boyle. secretary Of
eaiA districI ~ the Once Of the directors Of sAid
county and stata on or hafSfs June L. lsSA. At
O'Clock p ma, and each hid must be marked IBID
risaiion District" and each oid must be accomrs-
nied with . certified check some solve hank
i In the stsss Of Westminster II The sum Of one
grass, treasurer Of the Middle Kits,as Irrigation
District, which check will b retained in the
must also contain agreement to accept the
bonds In amounts a. feilowa. towtt: Twenty Ave
and twss,y ave thousand dollars ts2s. o0o) worth
on each thity 1901 days thereafter until the whole
.mouns te-wit: two hundred thousand dollars
agreement that the interest on the bonds shall Be-
sn % accrue thereon only from and sfssr the date
'' ~ 's''s JANIS a BOYLE.
Secretary Of the Middle Kitsitas Irrigation Dis
Dated 81 EiIsnssursh. wash-. April IS. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
LEoAL kOrrCEA


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. KING COUNTY.
i Washington.
John Capscei. plaintiff. Va Peter Aiiadio, de-
fsndans No. 1S.soA Rscsivsr's notice 70
Notice il hereby given TO an creditors and
parsons having any claim against the late frm
OF Capecct Aiiadfc ~ pfoprsctcfs o! the New
Arlington French restaurant In Seattle. or
otherwise, that they are required 70 present
thar claims TO the undarsigned receiver ~ the
law office Of Frank r. Lewis, % New York
block, Seattle. Wash-s with the necessary voaeh-
ers. within ten days After the date hereof, or be
barred from dstFibutioa OF the money In the
ALFRED CARTON. Rsosiv.r
Dated May IL 1894
TINTED STATES MARsHALs NOTICE OF
seizure. case No 80. in the district court Of
the United states. Northern division. dlstrict OF
Waahington-
where's libel Of information hes bssn nled
In the above entitisd court on The 10th day OF
May, 1894 BY william H BrinksR. United States
districs attorney fos tbs districs OF Warrington,
Ga bshalf OF the United esstse, and against 20
pounds Of opium prepared for smoking. with
forfeiture, and aies hbsi Of Information aud
alleging in substance that on the frat day OF
May 1854. near Dscsptioa pss.. in sksgst conaty,
sad acting collector Of customs for the distrfct
OF Prses sound, aid ssiss all the Aforesaid mar
chandise for the violation OF section Aes1 Of the
Revised Statutes Of thu United ssatea:
NhefeaA the said O. 5 attorney psays that
tas sai1 nero handtxe may b dscssed % b for
isitsd 20 the Unitcd ssafsA
NOR. therefore. In pursuance OF the mention
tssued under the sal OF said court. 70 Eas d.
sscsed and delivered. In secosdancs vita the
order Of sAtd court do hereby give public mo-
tses to ell psrsoas ela.miEg the said opium or Ia
any maunss tEtsrseted therein, tbas thsy - and
appear before shs said district court ~ TIE city
OF seattle In said District Co the S1ss dsy of May
,saA ~ IL c'ciock in the forenoon Of said day.
thea and there 70 intsxpo<s THAR claims and
taAke their allegation In that bshalt
JAMES C. DRAKE,
United esG1ne MAMMAL
BIZ JAMS ~ QrvIrBx, Deputy
Mn H bsEAKEA Uataed bsnGoo Attoensy.
Dated 1ay ~ 1oA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
coUSr4 sor1css.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILpERs-NOTICE
N - hereby given that sealed bids will b re-
cefved until 2o'clock p m. Monday. Nay Il,
1894. ct the once OF the board OF commissiousFs
OF King county for the construction OF . new
bridge abutment and the repairing OF the old
ono 1t Cedar Mountain. King county. according
20 plans aud specifications now open for inspec-
ton At the once Of said board.
Also for the placing thereon Of wooden or
combination span - fest inches in length and
l6 fest wide In tho clear, according 70 plans and
specifications 70 b submitted BY the bidder
Bids must name . lump sum for the entire
work and TO include price for oil labor and ma
tsrial furnished.
Each bid muss b accompanied by cash or
certified check payable TO the undeFsigned fer
500 90 TO b. forfeited 20 King county in case the
succsssfui bidder fails TO enter into contract
with good and suf5lcient bonds In double the
amount Of the contract price within Ave days
after date Of award
The board reserves the right to reject any or
al bida
Payment win b made ten days after accept
ancs by the board Of county commissioners OF
their authorised agent In . warrant drawn on
tns read and bridge fund Of King eounsv
r. A. 1wICHELI.
Clerk OF the BOARD Of County COMMISSIONERS OF
King County. Wash.
Dated at seattle. May 9. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
srxcrAx xorroxs.

U,0R FULL AND COMPLETE INFORMATION
y In regard 70 the sale Of Northern Paci1c rail-
road lands apply to 6sarle, Aim = elettsngrsn,
e0o Second street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
w. III. SHEkWOOD. TIE n,

here May = and his manager has written 10 have
w. S Geary. the piano tuner, here on that data
We have arranged with Mr. tieary to locate
manufacturers. also the local teachers OF music.
Leave orders with Winter 4 Harper, Burke
building
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
THE PORTLAND TRAGEDY.
staengle Hunted Down His Victim and
Shot Her.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-THE remains Of Mrs.
Mabel Colvin of Worcester, Mass, and
John Staengle of this city, victims of yes
terdays tragedy. lie side by side in the
morgue here. The coroners jury in the
case Of Staengle returned verdict that he
came to his death from a gunshot wound,
inflicted with suicidal intent, ami in the
case Of the unfortunate woman that She
had been murdered by Staengle.
Staengle was a well-known civil engineer
recently employed in the Office of the city
surveyor. Mrs. Colvin came from Worces-
ter, Mass. and was visiting her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett. She was the
daughter Of S. torehand, president OF the
Forehand Arms Company Of Worcester
Mass, man reputed to be very wealthy.
Mrs. Covin came here about year and "a
half ago TO obtain divorce from her hus-
band. During the earlier period OF her
visit she met Staengle ami recently it was
accepted as fact that as soon as the court
had freed Mrs. Colvin from her first mar
riage she and Staengle would marry.
For the past fortnight Staenge's usual
high spirits seemed to desert him, but none
knowing him had the slightest suspicion
that ne had murder and suicide in his
heart. Soon after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, Staengle left his boarding house
in company with his roommate NJ. J..
Clohesy, and walked to the Hotel Portland
where they parted. Staengle entered the
hotel and wrote letter to Clohesy in which
he said that he intended to kill Mrs. Colvin
and then commit suicide as there was an
other man in the case. After writing the
letter he started out TO look for Mrs. Col
win. She had gone for a walk with her
brother and did not return until about
o'clock. Her brother had left her and she
was alone when Staengle met her. The
shooting occurred as soon as Staengle and
Mrs. Colvin met
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
Louisiana Planters Leave the Con-
vention in Body.
JOIN THE RANKS OF PROTECTION
And Pass Resolutions Endorsing the Pro
ceedings of the Sugar Convention
Held IN New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE sugar
planters convention here today was a large
and enthusiastic assembage of the leading
planters of Louisiana and some of the most
representative men of New Orleans. The
boilers from the democratic party had
everything their own way, and resistance
to their program was but feebly made.
The convention went over to the national
republican party in a body. f. N. Pugh
called the meeting to order and ex-Naval
Officer kernochan was made temporary
and ex Mayor Beham permanent chairman
OF the organization, all three having here
totore been prominent democrats. A repre-
sentative body was entrusted with the reso-
utions which were adopted by an over
whelming majority.
The resolutions indorse the proceedings
of the recent sugar convention held here;
believe in protection for all American in
dustries; declare that the people never
asked congress for a sugar bounty, but
when the bounty was passed it was re-
garded as pledge for 10 years aud caused
the mortgaging of plantations and expen-
ditures OF immense sums of money in the
purchase of modern machinery and In the
making of elaborate improvements for the
manufacture of sugar; urge the organiza-
ton of clubs, committees and conventions
throughout the state with view of elect
ing members of congress who will stand by
the republican party in the organization of
the house, and finally declaring that 1.-THE
causes which have led to the Inauguration
of this movement are of financial and in
dustrial nature"
The president is directed to appoint a
committee of 80, with the full power of the
convention, to be known as the state COM
mittee of the national republican party
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
FIRE AT NORTH ENID.
A Serious Loss to the Thriving Okla.
homn Town.


NORTH ENID, o. T., Sept. 17.-Fire de-
stroyed last night almost all that has been
accomplished IN this town for the past year.
Al 2 a. m. the Columbia drug store and
Kirk e. Company's grain establishment
were found ablaze. A heavy wind was
blowing from the northwest. The city has
no fire apparatus. The flames were fought
inch by inch with buckets the flesh of the
brave fighters being blistered in the work.
A sudden shifting of the wind to the north
west saved the city from entire destruction.
Before the flames were under control. how
ever the Arlington hotel, just comp eted
by William Callahan at a cost of 500 600
was total loss. Forty guests barely es-
capped with their lives none saving any
wearing apparel whatever Kirk K Com.
pany's grain house, the Columbia drug
store, +. w. Havelick's furniture house J.
S. Mcdonnell dry goods and grocery store,
and the buildings of G. II. Thompson,
Stephenson & Greer and w. j. Brown were
wiped out. There was practically no IN
surance.
+. s. Kirk was taken out of his building
unconscious, and 9. FL. Whitaker, editor of
the Daily Tribune. fell exhausted almost in
the flames. but was quickly rescued by
brave friends. The origin was incendiary.
Rev. Prichett, living in the south part of
the city, rushed TO the door when the fire
alarm was sounded and saw three horse
men riding rapidly southwark along an
unused street. The fire is a terrible blow 10
the town and unless the railroad does
something to encourage the people it will
be impossible to keep them here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.

A Rancher Thrown From His Wagon
A Young Lady Dragged by a Horse.
BOISE Idaho. Sept ia special to the
Statesman from Weiser tells of two fatal
accidents at Meadows, in Washington
county. Sunday, the 9th, ]. ]. King a
prominent rancher living on Mud creek
near Meadows, was accidentally thrown
from a wagon, receiving injuries which re-
suited in his death the Tuesday night fol-
lowing.
On Tuesday, the 18th. Miss Pbnbe
McCumsey, % years OLD, a highly respected
young lady, while on horseback on her wav
TO the postotfice at Meadows, was thrown
from her horse. Her foot hung in the stir
rup. The horse turned towards home.
running at full speed, dragging the girl 10
death. For quarter OF a mile the body
was dragged and horribly mangled. The
skull was smashed and clothing torn from
the body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
LEVI MORTON FOR GOVERNOR.
Outlook Before the New York Conven-
tion-An A. p. A. Threat.


SARATOGA, \. ", Sept 17.-Unless the
situation changes, the republican state
ticket will read like this: For governor,
l.. z. Morton; lieutenant governor, Francis
Hendricks; judge of the court of appeals.
Albert S. Haight. Platt, who is
the manager of the Morton boom, is
confident and smiling There is not much
jubilation in Fassetts quarters tonight al
though he is still candidate for governor
and will be placed in nomination. Messrs.
Woodford. Butterfeld and Russell are still
in the fray and intend 10 stay.
4. G. Van Shack, chairman of the state
committee OF the A. 7. A arrived here and
caused uneaslness among the candidates
and leaders, all of whom are averse to
having religion inserted into the
campaign. However, Van Shack said
tonight: II am here in behalf of
my association to see that no name is
placed on the ticket that in any way repre-
sents, either individually or by family cou-
nections the Catholic faith. have stated
to the leaders that in case of any such can
didate being placed it will cost the party
200 00O votes
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
A CHEAP LABOR RESTRICTION.
Our Treaty with Japan WIN Prevent
Importation of Coolies.

Our Treaty with Japan VIII Prevent
Importation of Coolies.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lin the ratifica-
ton OF the treaty between Great Britain
and japan at Toxic, August 25, the United
States for the first time since Commodore
Perry in 1884 opened up The ports of Japan
20 our trade and negotiated the first treaty
of commerce, has allowed a European
power to take the initiative in recognition
of Japan as a fully civilized sovereign
power. The United States would have pre-
coded the English by wiping out the OBJ
noxious system of extra territorial iurisdic-
ton had it not been Tor disturbing elements
with which the British were not obliged to
contend. The most important of those was
the question of immigration. Certain west
ern senators have looked with apprehen-
sion upon the possibility of an invasion of
japanese coolies, bringing with them ques-
tions of as grave importance as the Chinese
cheap labor problem. The pressure on this
account was so strong that the state de-
partment was Obliged to require that in the
new treaty there should be included some
safeguards against Japanese immigration.
The Japanese government has not been un-
willing to consent to TINS, but the difficulty
has been TO arrange such terms as would be
mutually satisfactory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
RETURNING SACRED RELICS.
Worlds Fair Exhibits to BE Sent Home
TO Cadiz and Rome.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1.-THE state depart
ment is making preparations to return to
their owners the Columbian relics exhib.
tied at the worlds fair 1t is expected that
the United States steamship Machias will
be ready to sail from New York early next
month. The Machias will sail directly for
Cadiz, Spain, and guard of marines and
blueiackets will accompany the secretary of
the American legation to the capitol, where
the relics will be returned TO the Spanish
government with letter from the president
to the queen regent thanking her in behalf
of the government and people of the United
States for the loan of the relics. The Ma
chias will then go to Naples where the Sec
rotary of the American embassy al Rome
will take charge of the vatican relics and
return them to Rome also accompanied by
a naval guard and bearing letter from the
president to the pope.