davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
Horse Racing in Willard County.
FLLMoRE, Dsc. Do, lsp5.

FILLMORE, Dec. IL, 1895.
In the matter OF horss racing Fill
more for the last month has sought TO
rival Shoepshead bay. About four
weeks ago thrse or four men and three
race horses arrived here and next day
made n RAGS against Mandy, n beautiful
bay mare raised by MIR. Hans Peter
son, quiet citizen OF this place. The
mare got beat by the little imported
horse, but II was so olumsily done that
everybody "oAught on" In time TO pre-.
vent "aDybody from raklng In much Of
the pile" Immediately after the race
one Of the strangers left for tho north
(well knowing that Mandy would fiud
baokefs) 10 bring down an animal that
could beat her on the square. Ne ny.
rived with q small sOrrel mare, said to
he world heater about Salt Lako
City, anu IL vas hinted that she was
called Flora Il, or Hummlngbird. One
gentleman Ia speaking 10 me OF her
wonderful qualities oandidly gave me
the secret tnat this marc had ono more
rib than any other equine In Utah. OF
coutse believed him, but II was tho
nret time l had heard Of the sex haying
"Apafe rib"
Mr.. Joseph Il. Ray, a friend anu
neighbor OF Maudy'e, To stay tho breeze
against her reputation put up three
figured stake TO give her a chance
against the sorrol cyclone from tho
north. The race was run yesterday,
aud Mandy sustained her bRokef's
confidence ny beating tho many ribbed
mystery and leaving her importers
our worthy county sherih, believing
that the horse that had won the prev'.
Gus race from Mandy, was not good
enough TO beat Millstd county, how
ever, made n wager and got the old
Baby Sack0t plato from Snake valley,
VINO showed the stranger his heBla
from the Jump % tho finish, again
leaving the alTangeIs with empty leans,
and teaching them not 10 come south
Tor snaps. IL was amusing to hear the
oner 10 bet anything from pocket.
knives 10 miloh COWS, We happeueI
to see one man sitting on q gorrel horse
and holding up q silver uOllRf,
which ooiu looks very large now.
RdAyt; mRu on foot leading horse
which wgsa good match for his, saiI,
"l'll bet my horse againat yOur,,5 the
holder OF the dollar said, "So, 'don,t
want TO lose this animal" "WelI,
then, III bet my horse against your
dol!aT" but the equestrian would not
take H. This iucluont think, shows
an appreciation Of silver that should
be- encouraging to the West.
have siuca learned thct soma o! the
strangers horses are IA coax" Tor OK.
penses, Our Relief Society IL good
anu Will see that they do mai guH
A, BIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
Hanab Stake conference

The KAsso sake quarterly confer
euco was held In Oti srviile on this tn
srd S,h Of Deoemn-r, 1895.
There were pfeseat u the authorities
the Kanab stako presidency, a fev Of
the High Council, aud Bishops. The
speakers during conference were
Elders Elwin d. woOlley, Thomss
Cuambeuaiu, ami Dsuiei 5eegmiliHf
las iho Stake ptesl iencyB Bishyts
Joel II. johnson, Oi kaBeH, JOIN "
Glszier,o johnson, Ha,Eal >. JOtoy,Of
Mt. Carmel, and NJ. ID. Harms, Of
Glendaie, CJuLssl 10 IN the BishOptic
q. w. Carol, Of Ur1cfville, aud Ed.
win II. Cugur, Of Glendale; Elders
Warren NJ. JOINS ~. Richard =. Rob.
inson aud mes l.. Bunting. The
subjects d welt upon were tue nucetaity
Of toe Saints attending these cUniei.
ences, especially the various oillotts o.
wards AMI organisations; tithing; AL.
walton for tho dead and our dug IL
labor for them Ia temples; The prove;
training anu education Oi our UhildieYj
ami thu necessity OF tins watI teacl n
and officers attending more thoroughly
10 their Guties.
Tho reports of the bishops indicated
a lOthatgy on tue part Of many Of toe
People m attending their sAcfamental
meetings. IL was hoped there would
be an awakening up In these things.
II was Alt0 urged that cur home mis-.
slOunfies attend 10 their duliea more
thoroughly IN the iututo, and give IN
the reports Oi their lsbOr. The sligo,
u tbs times, showing the near ap'
pToAch Of our Savior we're spoken
upon.
Tho remarks NJ the brethren worO
pointed anu timely aud ought t. be TO-
momoered anu oboyej, especially on
tue subject OF counsel Of tue Holy
Priesthood by those who are called -
guide and direct the ailaira Of tht
Church on the oartn.
The general authorities OF the
Church, aud Stake authorities were
presented aud Unanimously austlined,
Inc ordinance Of partaking Of tnt
sacrament In remembrance u our
Lord was attended 10, ald all seem "a
enjoy portion OF the Spirit Of the
LORD, ana felt blessed spiritually by
attending the conference.
The Orderyillu Sabbath school re.
view held Sunday evening was the
closing, and one o'tthe en- e-la niug
f.atufua OF our cont or nee.
H. l.. PORIER.
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

ruun,D,r. Drc. l,rm, sru.

THURSDAY, DC, urii, sr.m.
Tke Heal Needs of tho student IL rest
j. II Paul Agricultural college, Logan
FHtpAY pgc. ann. IN.
Music
U b. History, illustrated. .,,....Pfof. q.
n. Marshall. IA. D., University OF Jtah
sATUaBAY. pEc. zstn, Spa.
Auaic,
Astronomy, Illustrated .-ffett
janice D. 1ulmnge, University OF Utah
Musical Director, squire Coop.
After the lecture on Friday evening
a reception will be given the visiting
teachers ut the Reed Hotel.
A general information and reception
committee has been appointed In tho
persons VI ID. IL. Adams, q. A. Eaton
anu George T.. McCAbe. HsadquAt-
tiers have been established nj the Reed
Hotel. The railroads have made a
rate OF one aud one.ntth fare for the
secession. All tickets for return must
be- countersixned by Commissioner o.
Schools T. Is. Lewis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

nombetship, az associate rem0ett'
The officers elected last night wee
Dr. Union Worthingtou, reside I
Walter Murphy, vice pteslden'; J. T.
Haftls, secretary; T. NJ FoW 'sfi
treasurer; George L. Nyr, chtitmth
social c mmi,ioe; +. n. Sc g, cnali-
man house committee; :. w. Morn.
son, chairman financial c1mmNicran al
Caustcn Br5wue Jr, J. u. Ki1ha'ds,
a. G. Ellis, George Wc',ervolL AMI
q. q. Armstrong a. new committee ON
admission Of members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipationj
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills IoS and
a5f box. Book free at your
druggist or write b. f. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Hnuusl..t.. -. A. -. a mn mn 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
University Club Election.

The members Of the University club
held their annual meeting last night.
The reports Of the officers aud commit.
tees were received Rua filei, and
showed tho club to DO Ia an excellent
condition. OF late many applications
Tor membership have been made 0y
men VINO are not college graduates.
10 accommodate them resolution
was adopted admitting sucn, MT TO
exceed 20 per cent OF the regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

ue,tlrn wllh ,bs Grand Opera House
A sehrs NJ views are given OF the
famous House Of the Players and o
New YHsk tusaisfs. There are B. leo
pictures VI at.IRs famous IN France
q q Sod aBd a. iss In this c0un-
tly. Inc .isss Minor ~ uudoubiei.
ly the most 4st..''s oi its fine tories a.
annual special publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
PEDAGOGlc PROGRAM.


osdeui IL Masking extensive prepstn'
lions Tor the meeting Of the first an
nual State Toachets' convention 10
that city beginnings three day' ses'
sion on Thursday, the 26ih inst Tho
sessions oithe association willtakorlao'
In the auditorium Of the NJ. 4. church
where mJet excellent ptogtam viii
be rendered. The attendance from
this city and county and other paris Of
the Territory promises 10 DO very
heavy. 10 Ia likely that ct least QUO
special train Will run from here 10 tho
Junction city bearing ;oachrfe anu
their friends. The full program iof
the convection isas fOlIJWG
THURSDAY, pEc. arm 2rM
Invocation. .........................pr JEFFREY
AddFfii sS ~ n though miyor Of ogden city
"uuf Pfoi VA. Alison sdat Of ogden schools
Retponso.a.r. 3D. Lows, lcr CONT Of schools
rmpAr, prc. 81, e5JA.M
Psper. me Function Of the University.
30 minutes " james D. 1aimaEui
T.Is.kin.. President University 0f utah
Paper, Evolution In Educauon' ~ MIN
W. W. H. stewart. Uaiysi.ity Of Utah
Paper. Discussion Of the same 81 mln-
giesS.. .,',...,,. ''',. I .i,os S'oi, ,,.,
General discussion
FRIDAY ArtuRyooV $50
Paper, The Functions Of the nab school.
iI minutes .......... .... Prof W 70.
Malone. run. SAT- Lake iiEl school
Paper, discussion Of sane. . miau'gs
o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

The Christmas number OF the
Dramatic Minor Just AT hand Is a large,
elegant anu beautifully illustrated pun.
LEGATION, IL 10 turo 10 DO appreciate
not only by tho members Of the
dramatic profession but ny all who are
Interested IN the art to which Tvs hand.
sJme pages are devoted. The contents
are most diversified. Among The Dol.
lrsit- are tuose OF Joseph Grismer "a.
Ptm1e DAVIS, and others " no are fam
mar In lLis oIty from tueiT former osn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
Amateurs, Attention |

All members Of the Amateur chorus
arc expected to meet at Unity hall to.
night, AT 1880. Business Of Importance
TO 10 transacted.
II. 3. ESHIGN JR.,
Conductor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
Manti Temple Notice.

The Manu Temple will bo closed on
Friday evening, 20th Of December,
1895, and open on Wednesday morn.
ing, ist January, 1896.
JOHN ID. n. MoALLIsTER,
pfs8iuent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
Logan Temple Notice.

Tue Logan Temple will olouc on FRI
day evening, Dec. goth, anu reopen on
Tuesday, morning, Dec. 81, 1895.
M. w. MERRILL, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
Salt Lake Temple Notice.

The Salt Lake Temple will be closed
on Friday evening, Dec. 2Oth, aud re-
opened on Monday morning, Dec.
3O.si 1895. Lorenzo SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

Tue new Lycoum mpany presents
tonight the New MaguAleue, Every
tn1tt has been maue 10 make the per-
iUImance n success, lOlh from uu
Artistic anu fiuGuCiat point VI view.
lne advance sale iOday was syli to Dc
Iicate a large a'tendsucy. The I'M !
performances Is iJr Ihe penun. VI tue
fresB Grub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medIeIn, TO cleanse the system and keep ,'ll
.ool pure, Those who take SIMMONS
lIVtR REGULATOR Qiluld or pow c,r
Il all The benefits Of mild and pleasant
aNltlye and tonic that puHfes the BE.
md strengthens the whole system. And
more than ibis; SIMMONS LIVER RrGi.
aAIOR regulates the Liver, keeps Il active
aud healthy aud when the Liver Is in
GOD condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Baousness, Indigestion, SIS.
Headache and Constipation, and rli of
hat worn out and debliltated feeling.
these are lIl caused BY a sluggish Liver
hooi digestion ana freedom from stomach
troubles wI only be had when the liver
properly at work. II troubled with ans
% these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR The King Of Liver MedI-
,nes, and Better than Pills.
E6EvERY PACKAGEBn
Has tho u stamp In rcd on wrapper,
j, n. Aoilin Il Co., PhilasPa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
TnE THEATRR.

The scenery for MI. Louis James's
productions this season IL very hand.
sOme. lt was pain.sd to order for Mr..
James, by Buehles and Lsuphear, Of
ChioAgo. IL has also the merit, We are
told, OF bsing hislorioally correct.
Equal care has been taken in cOstum.
ing the cumpany AMI In supplying tue
properties Tor tue different plays. Mi.
James will DO seen here for three
nighIs aud matinee, beginning with
ChrislmaH matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
CANVASS COMPLETED.
Last cert llcaio Of Election lS'u d aud
Irilcd ioday-Cedar and lph.
rain Irregularities

Tho canvAsaing board mot again TO-
day aud completed i's work, adjusting
OF clearing up the dIll aultios erc5un.
tered 10 the EphrAlm aud Cedar CITY
votes. The returns were forthwith
certified to by Secretary Richards,
who Immediately Issued certificates OF
election 10 tho successful candidates
aud mailed them this afternoon TO the
respective candidates.
This disposes OF vast amount Of
business, the las, Of the hind that will
have to be performed while Utah 10
mains % Territory. The next election
returns that will be certified TO In Utah
will bear tho attest Of State Official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lyuuood at the GrAnd--A Fine Play
aud n Large Attendanee-lhs
LJoeum.

One OF the largest first night houses
Of the ssason assembled last night to
witness the Initial performance Of J.
X. Tlllollfon's war drama In four acts
entitled Lynwood. The play Is replete
with incident and emotional scenes,
with judicious mlngling OF the
comedy element AZ counter foil. The
cast is evenly balanced, giving the
Junior members Of the company n
chance TO show their capabilities.
The plot hinges on the murder Of
Col. Carlyle, Of tho Kentucky indie
psndonts, for which deed suspicion
falls on the hero, n Federal prisoner.
lie 10 vindioated, however. In the last
act, on the eve Of lynohlng bee, the
ttus culprit being hoisted with hls own
| pelArd aud handed over TO summary
Justice In the approved melo.dramatc
style.
There was, ~ IL often the case In fret
nights, = universal trippinS over
OF lines and even Mi. ln-
geTsoll caught the epidemic,
but doubtlsssly tonight will md the
company loss nervous. lngersoll as
Victor Blanchard, the Federal oiiloor,
did Justice 10 a role admirably adapted
10 his style, and together with Miss
Warren no received triple curtain
call.
MIR. Edwards's makeup aud South.
err accent As Captain MiddleiOn, tho
unprinolpled lover, efieolually sue.
oeedsd in being cordially listed by the
audience before he received his Just
| deserts at the finale, MT. EiusOn in n
new departure as Uncle Joe, the ebony
henchman, furnished u unique darksy
| character sketch.
RpbeccA Warren, a. Lucille Carlyle,
swayed between love and duty, pof-
trays n difficult role. Her hysterlcal,
! emotional scene In the last act, amply
| justified the Grand management 10
retaining her AZ leading lady.
Hugh Ward as the London artist
and war correspondent, together with
Mits Pollock, caused a ripple OF kilaTl.
" whenever they appeared. Ward
could make more Of his part, however,
| by tho introduction OF an eye
glass and an English accent.
William Tooker az Judge Carlyle was
fair. II. Hathaway seemed ls DO SUI.
ieTlng slightly from nervousness. HI,
Colonel Carlyle, especially when in
toxlcated, smaeked fomeHhSt 81 an
amateur. Miss Jerome was seen TO
better advantage thau heretofore In the
role Of blanche Maynard. james
RAmssn, together with Alice Conrad,
as kstu Wilmuth, the Spy, two new
lacts recruited from local tAlen. &C.
quilted themselves eredita0ly consider
ing their experience,
Lynwood will probably give Fern.
| cliff close call aa regards popularity
and box Office receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

10 WIS learned from the secfoiary's
office this afternoon that there was yet
a snarl 10 tue Ephraim reIurus that
would have 10 be- decided. II arises
from the fact that q. A. Lauen, Chas.
Whitlouk and Erastu, WillRrdseu
eioh received 100 votes for the Office
OF councilman. 10 order 10 determine
who Il entitled 10 tho honor, Secretary
Richards has notified the candidate
named b appear Ia bis fllce In this
ciiy at 10 a. IN on 5atufdAf next AMI
decide the matter by drawing lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

The latest report Of the condition OF
Miss POllook's husband Ia that he 10
expected ~ recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

i've All druggists. gSo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
FEATHER BOA.

50 inch long black Feather Boa,
worth 7sc. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
GLOVE SPECIAL.
FRENCH
PATTERN SUITS.

In Crepon, Boucle and Cheyiot
finished novelties, have been marked
down to less than cost.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-22

nation. The democrats of this state will vote Tor such coinage in their national convention. The feeling among our re-. pno'icans is the same as that among democrats.
 Governor Richards, republican. Mon. tana--l. do. 2. They will. 3 Unanimously in favor of free coinage of silver Independent of the ction of other nations. Governor Thornton, democrat. New Maxico--l. am in favor of free coin. age of silver by the United States at the ratio Of Is to l. 2. The delegates to the democratic silver convention from inc territory will put free coinage plank in the platform. 8. The feelings of the republicans of this territory are in accord with those of the democrats upon this subject.
 Governor Richards, republican, of Wyomlng-1. Yes. ?. Yes. B Tn my Judgment, majority of the repubi. cans of this state are in favor Of free coinage.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither myself nor my interest, nor the other owners of their interests in the Norma mine. White Hills, will be responsible Tor any debts contracted by lessees thereon. w. Ii. LAxE.
 Kingman. October 5, 1894
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-22
Nof,ce 10 Ore Shippers.

By shipping your ores to the State Ore Sampling Co.,, you can obtain the highest prices paid in the public market, together with a careful and accurate sample, as with our new mill and i'm. proved machinery we are able to give perfect satisfaction to all shippers. Write for our Pocket Book.
 Ship your ore and address all com. munications to the State ore Sampline O.. Denver, Colo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-30
LOCAL BREFlTIES.

This has been another cloudy, rainy
day-the fourth in succession.
1t is reported that Mr.. J. P. Lash will
be an independent candidate for City
Auditor
Most of the cargo of the Philadelphia
steamer which left here to-day consist
ed of pig iron.
Commencing tomorrow mass will
be said at st. Mary's Church every
morning during May at S o'clock.
The Mayor has instructed the police
to ascertain what dogs were bitten by
the cur supposed to have been mad
Sunday, in order that they may be
taken up.
w. C. Coleman, colored, has an
nounced himself candidate for the
Common Council in the Fourth ward.
He says he is an ex-member of the
Richmond Council.
It is reported that three colored men
of this city were recently offered posi-
tons as firemen Oh the Southern road,
but declined to serve, saying that they
did not want to take the places of white
men.
Rev. DIR. J. S. Gardner, prominent
Methodist preacher, formerly of this
city, now of Fauquier county, was mar
ried last Thursday at Paris, Fauquier
county, to Miss Rogers of that county.
This is DR.. Gardeners second marriage.
The remains of Mrs. Julia Jameson,
widow of Mr.. Thomas Jameson, were
brought here to-day from New Jersey,
where she died last February, and inter-
red in the Presbyterian cemetery. The
interment was made by Mr.. B. Wheat
ley.
A mule attached to wagon fell at
the corner of Payne and Oronoco
streets this morning. Considerable
trouble was experienced in getting the
animal on its feet, and when that was
accomplished it was too much exhaust
ed to draw the wagon.
The hearing of the Potomac flats
claims case was resumed in Washing
ton yesterday. The claim upon por-
ton of the flats by Judge Martin F.
Morris and others under the so-called
Kidwell patent was presented by Geo.
E. Hamilton.
While wagon loaded with flowers
belonging to Mr.. A. Kramer was being
driven down King street to market
early this morning the bottom of the
vehicle dropped out and the flowers
fell on the electric railway track. After
some trouble the flowers were picked
up and put back into the wagon, but
many Of them were broken and the
pots containing them were smashed.
marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Charles s. Curtis and Marcia
G. Terrell, of Orange county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-30

No. S-LosT AND FoUND.-Last
evening little girl, too young to tell
her name. strayed from home and was
found on the street by gentleman re-
siding on King street and taken to his
home. The child was drenched by the
falling rain and dry clothing was pro-
vided and a warm supper given her:
Police headquarters were notified and
a servant, believing she recognized q
shawl worn by the child, was dispatch
ed with it to the residence of we'll
known business man to ascertain if his
child was missing. He thought not,
but had his wife summon the family,
when. commencing with the oldest, he
counted one, two, three, ETC., and run
ming up to number seven, he found
number nine next in line, but number
eight was missing. The shawl was
identified and messenger was dis
patched for number eight, who was
soon returned to her home and the
neighborhood of the Opera House was
made glad. 1t is said the happy father
will designate any future arrivals in the
family as A, B, c, etc, as he has run
short of names and numbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-30

ATTACK ON A MAIL WAGoN.-About
$50 o'clock last night at the intersec-
ton of Cameron and Henry streets a
low-set negro man took hold of the
rear door of mail wagon which was
in charge of Mr.. Harry Mcintosh and
broke it from its hinges. Mr.. Mcintosh
drew his pistol as quickly as possible
and fred at the negro who ran and dis
appeared in the lot Oh the southwest
corner. The wagon was then driven to
the depot and the mail placed on the
train, after which Mr.. Mcintosh return
ed to the neighborhood of the attempt
ed robbery and made thorough search
for the negro, but he could not be found.
Had the driver not been armed the
mail pouches would doubtless have
been taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-30

PoToMAC STEAMERS.-Itw was current
ly reported among the steamboat men
along Light street wharf yesterday that
new steamboat company would soon
be organized to run between Baltimore
aud landings on the lower Potomac. 1t
was said that the new company would
be backed by Mr.. Charles r. Lewis,
who recently sold to the Weems Steam
boat Company the steamers Sue, Tygert
and Potomac. These steamers now
run between Baltimore and Washing
ton. Additional color was given the
report by the removal of the steamer
St. Michael's from piers II and 13 to
pier IS The lease on piers II and Is
is held by Mr. Lewis, and they had
been subrented to the steamer st. Mich
ael's until yesterday. A force of work
men is putting the vacated pier in Or
der, and it is said that these piers will
be the terminus of the new line. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Lewis has purchased a
twin-screw steamer. The steamer is
expected to arrive here this week. MIR.
Lewis is at his home, at Lewisetta, Va.
Baltimore Sun.