davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
The remaining stock Of
IMPORTED ROBES

Has been cut to Half rroc. u you want a
pattern suit now h the timo TO select H.
F s1,S 67lc. EsPS Sc. inch eros GRAIN
sale S-ic Twenty inch eros Grain, worth
Price, p'2N' Sl2l.
Sale ooic Twenty inch eros Grain. worth
Price, "-.S' $40,
Sale q IDl Twenty inch Col0rtd Fable
Price, 'l'l-2' franchise. worth gl,t1.
sale - strictly all wool Choyo,, 80 IN.
pfice, o"S. wide, worth sjc.
sale % yard. Thrty.siN inch BLACK
Price. -rC. Cashmere, worth Jic.
sale ~, yard. 4 line o. 40 m. strictly all
Price. ccS' wool Camel's hair suiting, worth
7jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
BOYS CLOTHING and
GENTS FURNISHING.

Now - tho time 60 decrease your expenses
by means Of our Low Pficos. Secure the bene
fits OF this great Gearing sale.
r sa,s S1.75. noy., Cane ovorco,u.
Sale 90 ON Hoyg brown Oycrcoats, in
Price. '-''o' Checks aud stripcs,sold from
$500 to 500.
Sale go TX Boys suits IN Navy all wool
Price. '-.''' jersey, worth 500.
Pree. JOG Boys Cashmere suits
Sale Il On boys brown Check Suits
Prize. 'i'-v. value s!,Ol
rfiee. -oc. Line Of Boys Pant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
ALL SURPLUS STOCK MUST Col
CLOAK DEPT.

immense Bargains In this department dur.
Ing thi- sale. frices Cut to Actraliy Oue-half
and Below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
House Of Representations

Mr.. Catchings from the Committee on
Rules reported a resolution making the
following assignment OF business To-mor-
row, measures from the Committee on
immigration; Thursday and SATURDAY..
measures from the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce; Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week, the Bank
ruptcy bill. Adopted.
A resolution was agreed to making pro-
vision for the joint meeting or the two
houses OF Congress on Wednesday, Feb
ruary sth, TO count the electoral vote
A bill passed authorizing the construc-
ton of bridge across the Cahaba river.
in Tuscaloosa county, Ala.
The floor was then accorded the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Oates called up Senate bill 10 pro-
vide for the punishment OF offenses on the
high seas. 1t provides that every person
who is not one of the crew on board any
vessel belonging in whole or in part to
any citizen Of the United States, and who
shall, in defiance Of the master, create
any riot or disorder, or shall commit
any breach of the peace or who shall
hinder, obstruct or resist the crew In the
performance or execution of any lawful
orders or commands of the masters or
officers of such vessel shall be punished
by a fine not exceeding $1,000 or by irl-
prisonment not exceeding one year or by
both. IL places a similar penalty upon
any passenger who shall ncite any Of the
crew to disobey the lawful orders OF the
master. and forbids the crew TO combine
to revolt or mutiny or resist orders. The
bill passed.
The next bill called up was one amend
ing the statutes SO as TO require United
States district attorneys, marshals and
clerks in their semi-annual returns to
the Attorney-General TO include a return
OF all naturalization fees. Passed. Ad-
iOuruef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
NHUMAN TREATMENT.
M1Nf MAJ RYLAND DREDC ERa
BEATEN AND SrARVED.
Ihe People of tho Tidewnter Counties
Aroused and an Effort win he Made
to Have the Captains Punished.

hAsIoN, MD, Jan. l7.-Notwithstand
ing the shipment TO Baltimore by the
county authorities of so many dredsers
on Saturday last. there are now In Easton
jail fcrty-six more who have sought food
and shelter They arrive At all hours OF
the day and night. All tell the sam.
tales OF suffering and brutal treatment.
The sheriff says that in no instance hax
he yet found upon them more than the
thinnest clothing and not complete pain
of shoes.
The actual violence and inhuman beat
ings received by these helpless beinrs
have aroused the people OF the Tidewatep
counties. and an effort will be made 10
have the captains punished
French subject, native OF Paria
worked on the Ercourt. n Virginia vessel
OF OnancOck, Accomac county. He WAS
shipped from New York October 2Oth last
at sl4 per month. and was charged'N SO for
his trip from that city 10 Baltimore The
captain also charged him $40 for an OIL
skin suit He worked on the boat from
that date ill December 22d last, and was
put ashore at Tilghman's Island without
pay or food. There is a cut three inches
long In the back OF his head, caused, he
alleges, by q. blow with a shovel by the
captain. After being knocked down In
this manner, he was kicked In the face
and on the body. He AYERS that he was
also beaten with a culling hammer by tho
captain whenever he was unable to turn
the windlass as fast as desired. lie is an
intelligent man, about thirty years OF
age.
James Crosby was put ashore at Thigh
mans Island in n helpless condition from
brutal treatment and exposure. and
reached here after dragging himself along
in agony. lie has now eryslpelas In the
face
William Merchant. OF Queen Anne
county, a dredger for nine years past,
met the fate Of others and after a walk,
arrived last night nearly frozen penniless
and half starved lie had icicles foot
long hanging from his whiskers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
NyEArHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 17-For Virs
ginia and North Carolina: Snow In western
portion, warmer easterly winds.
Weather ConditiOns-The storm central
Monday evening over Manitoba has advanced
10 Lake Superior. A storm has moved east.
ward over the southern plateau region ana
Is central near Corpus Christi. Texas. ihs
area OF high barometer central Monday
night has passed eastward 10 the Middle
Atlantic Coast states. Heavy rain has fal-
len ia the west Gulf States aud heavy snow
Is reported IN Arkansas, oklahoma and
Southera Missouri. A decided rise Ia tenn
peraure has occurred In the ceptrai valleys
and the upper lake region. In the middle aud
eas,ern Saskatchewan Valley the tempera-
tnre has fallen 10 degrees to 80 desrees-
cloudy weather. with rain or snow, Is indi-
Gated frcgn the Gulf OF Mexico 20 the great
lakes. The snow area win probably reach
the Middle Atlantic and New England States
Wednesday night In the middle and upper
Mississippi valleys the weather VIII -
clearing and colder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
Il FAVORABLE REPORT
On the Sherman Bill to Repeal the Pur-
chase of Silver.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. T-Perhaps the
most important meeting Of the Finance
| Committee Of the Senate held during this
| Congress was that of this morning. which
resulted in a decision 10 favorably report
the Sherman bill to repeal the purchase OF
silver Subsequently Mr.. Sherman re-
ported the bill and it was placed on the
calendar.
The meeting was largely attended, every
member being pres ent but Senator Jones,
who Is absent in Europe, and Senator
Vance, who is Ill. The committee was in
session an hour and a-half. and while
the majority were in favor OF the acti on
taken a vigorous opposition was mani
Tested by Alr. Harris and Mr.. Voorh ess
Those who voted to report the bill favor
ably were Senators Morrill, Sherman, AL
lison, Aldrich, Hiscock, Mcpherson and
Carlisle.
Senator's Voorhees, and Harris entered
their emphatic protests against the pro-
posed action of the committee, and wodld
have been Joined by Senator's Jones and
Vance had they been present.
The meeting is said 10 have been in
teTesting," this probably referring to the
speeches made by Harris and VOORHEES,,
both OF whom have a fashion Of speaking
their minds. and using the very plalnest
sort OF English In so doing. They were
outvoted, however end the discussion
will now be transferred TO the floor Of the
Senate.
The bill reported is the one introduced
by Mr.. sherman during the last session,
and simply provides that On and after
January ], 1894. so much OF the oct OF
July H. $50. as provides for the purchase
OF silver bullion TO the aggregate Of A.
$4,000 ounces a month and the issuance Of
Treasury notes in payment therefor, shall
be repealed.
section of the bill reported by Mr..
Morrill, on March l. 1892. providing that
National banks shall be entitled to re-
ceive circulating notes TO the amount Of
the par value of the United States bonds
deposited by them was added to the bill
as reported.
Messrs. Teller and Voorhees, do not be-
lieve the bill can pass, and Mr. Voorhees, |
is credited With saying that not ten Dem |
ocratic senators will vote for it,
Mr. Sherman. from the Senate Finance |
Committee to-day reported a bill to sus- |
pend silver purchases after January 1, |
1894, and allow national banks to issue |
circulating notes TO the full value of the |
bonds deposited. 1t was placed on the
calendar.
BOSTON. JAN lin the Senate this
afternoon a resolution asking for the re-
peal Of the Sherman Silver act was In
troduced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
Fire in a Military Hosnifal.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE military hospl-
tai at Stoke one of the suburbs of Dav-
export, caught fire this morning. The
greatest excitement prevailed among the
officials, nurses and patients when the
fire made its presence known by dense
volumes Of smoke filling the wards and
corridors.
The patients whose condition permitted
them to do so ran thinly clad from the
building. and were taken in and cared
for by people living In the vicinity. The
greatest disorder prevailed. but despite
this, every effort was made TO remove
patients confined I'm their beds. All were
carried out in safety and then attention
was turned to the fire, which was burning
hercely in the lower stories Troops from
the Davenport garrison were ordered 10
the scene, and rendered most effective
aid in removing the sick, and afterwards
assisted the firemen I'm fighting the flames
Two stories OF the building were gutted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
BAD DAY FOR THE TALENT.
Only One Favorlte Wins at Gloucester
Guttenburg Results.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan. i7-only ono
fayorite won to-day at Gloucester The sum.
marles:
First race, mile and a slxteenth-Sca Bird
05, S TO l (Murphyl hrSt: Samaritan 100,
3 to 1 QIam) second; Prather 1O6. 10
Dodne) third; King Idle, 30 TO 1: Harris
burg, 30 to 1; Pocatello. 9 to /, also ran.
Time, 1:54.
ScCopd race, four and a half furl mgs-
Prince Imperial 100, 7 10 = Denman) first;
Syanla 20, to 1 (Combly) second: Hattlck
idly %, o TO ; CTribeD third; Harry Hlnk.
son, 10 90 /; Dillon j., 5 10 l, aud Bert,
q 10 1. also ran Time, jsi4.
Third race. six aud bali fun)lys-Grena-
der 10S q to 1 QBurrelD drst; Eddie NJ. l03.
II TO 3 Doane) second; Ned 50. 10 TO I
Graves thirl; oxhill, 3 TO 1; Green Bay.
10 81 Picket. l. to /. a. d.; National. 10 to
l. also ran. Time. 1:26.
Fourth race. five furlongS-Grand Prix
1O0, q 20 1 (rribel first; Maid Of Blarney
107, to C.. jones' second; Battle Cry l05,
10 to 1 (Nelson) third; Charley Wilson. II
to 1; +. j. H., 30 TO 1; Hewasse, 20 10 l,
and Forest. ) TO l, also ran. Time. OBJ
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-
Contest 107 TO Denman) first; Gloster
107, to > Doane) second; Queen Dor l02.
8 TO / Gam) third: Thorndale, o 10 I. and
Fernwood, 3 10 l, also ran. Time 12lia.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Ccm-
forier 1O7, 3 10 Doane) first; Inverklp
(gclding) 1906 6 to | (Nelson) second; PHI
lander 106, 10 tBurreD third; Michigan,
3 10 ] BREWER. Il 90 |; Joe Lee, 10 l,
and Debonair, 10 l, also ran. Time, 1:2fl4.
GUTrENBURG, ~ J.. Jan. 17.-To.day's
races resulted as fellows:
First race. five and "A half furlongs-Ath-
lena first, Tom SkldIn0re second, Laurestan
third. Time, 40.
Second race, six frlongs-Kirsch frst.
Fagot second. Uncertainty third. Time.
l:16.
Third race. six and a half furlongs--Wood-
chopper first, Or. Helmuth second, Brooklyn
hird Time, "a.
Fourth race, cne mllc--Mohican first. Pan
way second, Logan third. Time. l:4fi4.
Fifth race, four and a half fiIrlongs-Figet
irst. Jim Noryell second out Of Sight third.
Time SO.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs-Ken-
wood first. yanwart second, Eugen!e third
lime :25H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18

ruptions that he was unable TO finish his
argument, and will resume Il to-mor.
row.
The Senate at $40 p. NJ. went into ex-
ecutive session, and soon afterwards ad-
tourned.
Among the bills passed by the Senate
to-day were the following:
10 amend the free delivery laws so
that no boxes for the collection OF mail
matter by carriers shall be placed inside
OF any building except public building,
or one that Is freely open 10 the public
ton.
House bill TO authorize the construction
OF bridges across the Hiwasze, the Ten
nessee and the Cllnch rivers in the State
Of Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
Mr.. CLEVELAND,s VIEWS.
It's Said he Desires the Repeal OF tho sher
man Act Before March 4th.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-President-elect
Cleveland came to town yesterday from
Lakewood to meet certain persons with
whom he had appointments. He spent a
large portion OF his time at the Lawyer's 5
Club with Senator Villas.
IL is said he was summoned 10 give his
idea of the prospects Of silver legislation
in the Upper House. Is is understood
that Senator Villas departed at the end OF
the interview with assurances that the
President-elect hoped. that no effort would
be spared by the Democrats in the Senate
10 secure the proposed repeal Of the Sher-
man act before March 4th.
Mr.. Cleveland spent last night in town,
not having completed the business which
he has in hand. He will return 10 Lake
wood this afternoon.
Later in the day John Randolph Tucker,
Of Virginia. and Senator Irby and Con-
gresham McLaurin. OF South Caroliaa,
had short interviews with the President
elect
LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Jan. Ex-senator
Carlisle, IL is said here tonight, will
spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
Quay Ren0minated.
ROYALIST CONSPIRACY.
The Count OF Paris Furnishing Means to
Create Disorder.

The Count OF Paris Furnishing Means to
Create Disorder.
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Gov ernment will
soon strike a heavy blow. II is reported
on excellent authority that there is Eow
ample evidence of Royalst conspiracy,
and that arrests will be made at an early
date. The conspiracy has been hatched in
London and Madrid. and the Count of
Paris, instead Of having been especially
close I'm his expenditures of late for the
Royalist cause. has been unusually law
ish. He is not himself managing the de-
tails. but his leading representatives are
more active than ever.
The Royalist influence and funds had
much to do with the recent activity in
revolutionary circles in Paris, and IL Is
reported that much OF the applause OF
Extremist speakers at Tivoli NauXhall
was furnished by paid Royalist claquers.
The Royalists' plan appears to be to
overthrow the Republic by some means,
no matter what. and promote disorder in
the hope that the French people may turn
to the Count Of Paris or Duke of orleans
for rescue or protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
Another Change in the Holmes Comet

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1.-THE follow
ing was received from the Lick Observa-
tory last night;
'At go tonight Mr.. Barnard found
that the Holmes comet has undergone
another remarkable change. The comet
is now again visible in very small tele-
scope. In such an instrument it appears
Ike a small star in the seventh or eighth
magnitude. In twelve-inch telescope ii
is small. round and strongly condensed
with a small nucleus. The micrometer
measures its diameter at 2s seconds are.
1t has been cloudy here for several days,
and the comet could not have been seen
until tonight. The position of this won
derful comet at Greenwich at noon on
February 11th will be right ascension
hour p minutes, north declination 80 de-
grees 80 minutes. II is moving slowly
east"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18

After the passage Of several unimpor-
tant bills. and after an argument in favor
OF a constitutional amendment limiting the
presidential Office TO one term, the Nc
Garrahan bill was taken up, and ar
gument in its support was made by Mr.
Wilson Rep., la.
Mr.. Palmer opposed the bill. The ques-
tion was ther put: "Shall the bill pass.
the objections Of the President 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding"
At the demand of Mr.. Merrill, the
Presidents veto message of July %. 1892,
was read. The vote was then taken,
and resulted: Yeas 29; nays. IS. Not be-
ing two-thirds in the affirmative, The bill
was rejected
The following is the vote In detail:
Yeas-Blodgett. Brice. Butler, Call. Ca
rey, Chandler, Coke, Dawes, Dubois Cal
linger, George Gibson. Gord)n. German,
llansbroDgh. Hunton, Jones (Ark). Kyle.
Mitchell. Morgan, Peffer, Pettigrew, Pow
er, Pugh, Teller Vance, Voorhees,, Wash
burn and Wilson,.
Fry, Higgins, Hoar. Mcmillan. Mills, Nor
rill, Palmer, Platt. Sawyer, Sherman.
Stewart, Stockbrldge. Walthall and White
is.
The Anti-Option bill was then taken up.
and MIR. Hoar resumed his argument
which he began yesterday against it on
the ground OF it's unconstitutionality
Further argument against the consti-
tutionality Of the Anti-Option bill was
made by Senators Gray, Vest and Platt,
the last named declaring that he had not
heretofore taken any part In the discus
sion because he had not believed ii pos
sible for the Senate TO entertain the prin-
ciples which underlie the bill.
MIR. Platt yielded TO so many inter-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
A Frigbtful Accident.

CINCINNATI Jan. ia friehtful ac-
cident occurred at 80 this morning on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, at Mill
dale. Ky. BY the neglect Of the night
watchman, who says ne was benumbed
with cold, he allowed . freight engine
TO run on the main track at the same
ii ne that a passenger engine was coming
IN the opposite direction. The engines
met on the bridge over the Old Licking
river, and three Of the men jumped dis
tance Of forty feet Engineer Walter
ellison, Of Louisville. was fatally injured
Engineer James Carr and Fireman Good
man. Of Louisville, and John Wanke OF
Milldale. were painfully hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1.-Two hundred and
6fty workmen arrived here from Ghent
this morning, having vaiked the entire
distance-thirty-one miles. They were
Joined by hundreds of idle workmen Of
Brussels. and paraded the streets chant
ing revolutionary songs. They called on
The minister of public works. and dc
manded work. so they could keep their
famili,s from starving. The minister
rromise1 10 furnish employment for
large number Of men soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
Several Lives Lost.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from
Messina states that the collision between
the Italian steamer San Marco and the
French steamer Algerie. not Agesianas.
as before stated resulted IN much greater
loss OF life than was reported In the first
account Of the disaster. The two steam
ers collided Sunday night in the strait
OF Messina, and both sank. II is known
that five persons on board the Algerie,
besides others not known, were drowned.
Seventeen persons were saved from the
San Marco. Two Of her crew are MISS
ing. presumably dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
A Fatal Street Car Crossing.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Another street
car railway collision occurred at Forty
seventh street last night. seriously injuring
seven persons, one of whom will die
through train on the Rock Island read, leav-
ing the city at Ills, tore through street
car, and each OF the seven passengers and
the driver were buried beneath the wreck
OF iron, wood and glass.
Three accidents precisely alike and each
attended by loss Of life, have now occurred
nc this crossing. One occurred only q few
weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
Gambling Was His Ruin,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. l7.-John Me-
Fee, law partner OF Judge Norton. of this
city, has disappeared, and il transpires to-
day he has beea guilty Of forgeries against
his partner and other parties which will
reach between 5000 and $1,000, and per-
haps more. McFee Is married man. thirty
years old, and came here from Baltimore
several years go. His downfall Is said to
be due to gambling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18

FORTI-NINE LIVES lost.
Train Filled With Recruits In Russia
DESTROYED by Fire.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ia train
filed with recruits was running from Sla-
tousk to Samara, when flames burst from
the foremost car. The train was going at
full speed, and in a few minutes all the
cars were blazing. The engineer for
some reason, did not stop the car until ii
had run a considerable distance. Many re-
cruits jumped from the windows and
doors. Some landed uninjured in the
snowbank and others were killed. Those
unable TO get out We're burned to death, as
the train was entirely consumed. Forty
nine lost their lives and twenty were badly
injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18

| OF Senator Francis Marion Cockrell to-
| day. The Republicans nominated Chaun-
| cey I. Filley, OF ST. Louis. The Legisla-
ture will meet in joint session tomorrow
| and elect Cockrell.
Mitchell Making Gains.
| MADISON. WIS. Jan. 17.-That Con-
| gresham Mitchell has made eains In
| the senatorial contest is conceded by his
| opponents to-day. II he hcIds his present
| strength he will, no doubt. lead on the
first ballot at the caucus o-morrow
night. The most OF the Mitchell gains
| come from the knight forces. ard it is
| quite evident that the fight is between
Mitchell and Bragg.
The North Dakota Balloting.
BISMARCK. N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE two
houses of the Legislature balloted sepa-
rately for United States Senator to-day.
The vote in the Senate resulted: Casey.
): Worst. q Smith, 49,; Kingman. 3; An
derson. 2; Roach. Z; Muir, a. Satterlund.
l. In the House: Casey s; Worst, 3:
Smith, z; Kingman. 5; Anderson. 6; Roach.
II; Muir, IA; satterlund, 8.
Quay Renominated.
HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 1.-THE Re-
publican caucus this morning nominated
Matthew s. Quay for United States sena-
tor. The vote was: Quay, 1i6; Dalsell Is;
Goblin, 1.
No Choice Yet.
HELENA, MONT. Jan. 1.-THE result
of the senatorial ballot to-day was: San
ders, 81; Clark, "a; Dixon, IL; Collins. /.
No choice.
Senator Gray Reelected.
DOVER, DEL, Jan. Ex-senator George
Gray was to-day reelected to the Senate
without opposition.
DeYoung Withdraws.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. H-H. NJ.
DeYoung has withdrawn from the sena-
torial contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
To LimIt the Presence of Ladies.

LONDON. Jan. 17.-Owing to the abuse Of
the privilege accorded ladies' 10 visit the
House of Commons. Speaker Peel Will issue
stringent regulations 10 be enforced at the
coming session Of Parliament, limiting the
presence Of ladies IN the gallery OF the
House. The members OF the house viii be
permitted 10 entertain ladies on the terrace
fronting the Thames. The privilege hereto
fore allowed ladies TO sit IN the gallery 20
watch the proceedings OF tho House will
only be granted on special occasions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18
A TYPEWRTTER TRUST.
Rumors of Negotiations Looking Toward .
Gigantic Combination.

NEW YORK. Jan. T-It is learned
here that some negotiations looking TO.
ward combination Of typewriter in-
terests are under way, but they are not
yet ripe for the public eye.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Jan. H-It ID
reported here that a great combination
OF typewriter interests IL 20 be consum-
mated, bringing under one control the
Remington the Caigraph. the Hammond
the Yost and the Smith-Premier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-18

ROME. Jan. l7.-As IL is not the inten-
tion Of the Vatican 20 establish a lega-
ton in the United States. Mgr Satolli,
the apostolic delegate. will. II is stated.
reside In New York, not In Washington.