davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
OBITUARY..
Death and Isulial of James Risk, of Eden
Township.

Death and Bulial of James Risk, of Eden
Township.
The funeral of James Risk. who resided
in Eden township, near Mt Eden furnace,
and who died on Wednesday, took place
yesterday from his late residence. 1t was
very largely attended, persons being pres
cnt from this city and different parts of
Lancaster and Chester counties. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Cairns, wLo took his text from II. Corinth-
ians, ", 2: For we know that, if our
earthly house of this tabernacle were dis
solved, VIC have a building Of God, house
not made with hands, eternal in heaven. -
The intermcnt was made at the OctorarO
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Risk was - years of age 1T the
time of his death. He was the eldest son
of the late Robert Risk. There were six
children in the family, six sons and one
daughter, and the only one now living is
Mr.. William Risk, Of Drumorc township.
The deceased was born near Quarryville,
on the farm now owned by David Keen.
Like his father he was blacksmith. For
years he worked at his trade, and after the
death of his father he purchased the old
homestead, where he resided for years.
Later he moved down the "vallev and
during the war he owned and ran a tan
rery with J. II. Gilbert, esq. OF late
years he has been farming. having pur-
chased the farm formerly owned by
Samuel l.. Kaufman, deputy clerk of
orphans court. Mr.. Risk was we'll known
upright and popular citizen. He was
member of the Republican party, but he
was very liberal in all his views. His wife,
who was daughter of the late Martin
Eckman, survives him, but he leaves 10
children. He was an uncle Of Robert B.
Risk, esq, editor Of the Examiner.
Death Of an Old Lady.
After protracted sickness Mrs. Catha-
rine Shelly died at the residence OF her
son, East Main street, Mount Joy, on Sun
day morning at o'clock. She was born
month of the seventy sixth year of her
age. Her only child now living is Mr..
John 3. Shelly, proprietor of the Red Lion
and who cared for her in her cider
years. The funeral services will be held
in the Presbyterian church OH Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock ; interment in the
Eberlc cemetery.
Death Of Young Lady.
Miss Anna Mary McFaddcn died at her
fathers residence, Andalusia, Bucks
county, on Saturday, after comparatively
brief illness. She was an amiablc and
accomplished young lady, the daughter of
Charles McFadden. prominent railroad
contractor, and was we'll and favorably
known in this city. She will be buried on
Wednesday morning, the funeral services
to take place at St. Dominic's church,
Hoimesdale, at half past ten. John A.
Coyle and Richard NJ. Reilly, esqs., of
this city will act as pall-bearers at the
obsequies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14
a severe Afti1cf,on.

The family Of Rev. G. H. Trabelt, pas
tor Of Salem Lutheran church, at Lebanon,
we'll known in this community. has lost
four children lately-twO girls and two
boys aged 2, 3, 6 and years-from diph-
liberia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14
PROBABLY Fatal ACCIDHNT.
a Patient Of st. JOseph's Hospital rail-.
from I Second Story Window.

- I3ticnI OF st. JOSeph'S Hospital FAILS
From u Second story Window.
Michael Elmer, aged about "a, who has
been suffering from a cataract in each eye
St. Joscph's hospital in this city
for several weeks, and yesterday he
met with an accident which may prove
story of the building, Immediately over
the main entrance on the southern end of
the building. He was in charge of two
morning left him fcr :. few E:.nutes. When
they returned to the room they found him
absent, and soon ascertained that he had
fallen out of one of the small windows OF
the room, down upon the wooden steps
below, distance of about 90 feet. He
was picked upat once ard Dir. Wcsthaeifei:.
the hospital physician, was sent for. 1t
was found that he had sustained 4 con-
cussion of the brain, his left thigh was
broken and he was injured severely inter
naliy. The man was conscious at times
and again was unconscious. To-day he
has been in !, critical condition, and being
u very old man it is feared that he may
die.
1t is not known exactly how the accident
oSSullSt3 b'.O IL ouplo'S" thtso A-iihSis ,
who has not been in his right mind for
some time past. after his attendants left,
made his way to Il lounge which stood near
the window and from it crawlcd to the
window and fell out. The windows are
very small and to get out of them a man
would bo compelled to get through side
ways. 1t is thought that he made his exit
in this manner.
Elmer came to this city from Elizabeth
town some time ago and for u while lived
with his daug ghter- in-law, who was mar
ried to his son Michael. now deceased, at
2JS West Strawberry street. He desired
to go to the hospital and was taken there.
He has i married daughter residing in
Eiizabe:htown. Nothing additional has
been learned concerning the insurance on
his life, of which something was stated in
in the Philadelphia Times this morning.
The dispatch alleges that there was policy
on his life of $4,000
News from Up the River.
Marietta Times.
Il rock weighing about 90 tens, and
part of the famous "Chickies Rock at
Chickies, fell from its position upon the
p. Il. II. track, delaying travel for 4
time.
Rev. ]. McEimoyle, pastor of the Ma
rietta Presbyterian church, preached his
third anniversary sermon yesterday to a
large audience.
One more-Dr. W. c. Wisencr, a grad
uate of two Southern medical colleges
and formerly of Norfolk, Va, has taken
up residence in Marietta.
a series of united religious services, con-
Quoted by the pastors OF the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Reformed churches, held
every evening, except Saturday, Of the
coming week, commenced last evening in
Central hall. Marietta. They are an
nounced mot sectarian, but distinctively
evangelical"
The state fish commissioners " held 4
meeting in Harrisburg last Thursday, and
the Marietta Times states as the result of
its deliberations that the Donegal fish
house has proven a failure, and the COM
missiOncrs have been compelled to abandon
it."
4 Lancaster minstrel troupe will per
form in Central hall, Marietta, Saturday
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14
The Vote for Wolfe.

The following gives the total vote for
Charles S. Wolfe, Independent Republi-
can candidate for state treasurer, in sixty
four of the sixty counties Of the
state. The missing counties arc Centre,
Fayette and Warren
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14
TIE OFFICIAL MAJORITIES.

their Respective Counties.
The returns from the different counties
filed in the Office Of the secretary of the
commonwealth show the following majori-
ties for BailE and Noble
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14
IN THE RIVER.
TROY FERRY EuAT CAi'siZED.
Some Dangers of Internal Navigation.

some Dangers OF Internal Navigation.
At the Burden iron works, Troy, n. Y,
large number CT men are employed, and
among them are many residents Of Port
Schuyler, On the opposite side of the river.
For the accommodation of many of these,
Giles Leroy and his son, Henry, have been
in the habit Of running skiff ferry.
About six o'clock on Saturday evening, the
skitt. with load of nineteen persons, left
the Troy dock, the gunwales of the boat
being almost even with the surface
of the water. AS the rowboat was near
the centre Of the river, three
propellers were seen approaching from the
south. The water was rough and a
heavy rain was falling. 1t was so dark
that it was almost impossible to see more
than few feet ahead. Thomas Fox, one
OF the occupants Of the slsitf, heard the
p:opellers coming and advised Giles
Leroy and john keycs, who were at the
oars, to hold up. They backed water, and
at the same moment the tug nearest the
east side Of the river swept by, so close
to the boat that the spray spattered the
men in the skiif. A heavy swell formed
in the wake of the tugs, the first
roller of which was passed in safety,
but heavy seas were attcrward shipped,
anu IL Sool ocCduAc ippdlSHI GiaI lHc
boat would caps,ze. The occupants
shouted loudly for assistance, and their
cries were answered by the tug Cora, but
before she reached the skiff the latter lay
bottom side up and her passengers were
tlOundering in the water. The following
arc known to have been drowned John
keyes, he leaves wife and eight chill
drcn Giles Leroy, his wife is lying at the
poin: of death, and has not been Informed
of the disaster he leaves three children !;
Henry Leroy, son of Giles William Nc
Mahon Thomas Mancen, ST. he leaves
4 wife 4 four children his son Thomas
was rescued Francis Riley, he leaves a
wife and eleven children. Three other
persons are lost. Tie men were getting
home from their weeks work and the
scene in their dcsolatcd home is extremely
touching.
SrnGOncis CGllIlGd.
The schooner CariingfOrd, loaded with
wheat from Duluth for Buffalo, and the
steam barge Brunswick, bound up the
lakes with 1G, 600 bushels of coal, came in
collision. Both sank. Edward Conway,
of the Carlingford, and three Of the hands
of the Brunswick were drowned
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14
"A Correction.

We are asked to correct the erroneous
reports in regard to the shooting atfray at
Heidelberg college, Tiffin, o. The man
was freshman in college, not a theolog
ical student as said, and further has had
insane freaks already in the preparatory
there as asserted by Mr.. Swanders, of the
present sophomore class at F. and NJ. col
lege, who sat up with him at nights in his
freaks when he was there himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14

THE idea of filling up the canals and
making dry land streets in Venice seems
to be approved by the unsentimental tour
lists who are prepared to forego the raw
ishing delights Of a voyage in floating
coffin on bad smelling ditch-thc piose
for gondo!a riding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-14

IT is a remarkable freak or 4 remark
able lie by some newspaper correspondent
that the bullet shot 1T Guiteau by Mason,
was by mere chance ilattened into jag
ged piece of lead, forming perfect profile
of Guiteau readily recognizable 10y hun
dreds to whom the Jail warden has shown
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-05-19

@ EOutft sent free to those who wish to engage
M Din the most pleasant and profitable business
known. Capital not required. We will fur
nish you everything SO day and upwards is
easily made without staying away from home over
night. Many new workers wanted at once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. Ladies ma Ike
as much as men, and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to work fail to
make more money every day than can be made in
engage at once will find short road to fortune.
Address H. HALLETT co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
Resolutions of Respect.

The following preamble and rcSoln.
tionS OF respect were adopted al a meet
| ing OF Centennial Lodge No. II \, +
| \, NJ ou Friday evening May lith
WHEREAS, ii has pleased Almighty
God in his wise providence to rrmOv,
from our midst our brother, John L.
pumell, whose death is Il severe loss to
this lodge and whose place cannot bt
easily filed, and
WHEREAS, he was kind hearted
brother, benevolent in dispensing and
spreading hrotherly love; kind nus,
band and attectiunate father; citizen
without reproach, "A bright example OF
the masonic light which lights the craft,
verifying the truth to them that he WAS
called from labor to reward, therefore,
Resolved, that we As member Of the
aforesaid Lodge bow in reverence to the
will OF the great Architect Of the uni
verse who know"th and dOeth all things
well.
Resolved, that our sympathirs are
extended to the afflicted family OF our
deceased brother, and that we commend
them to the care of Him who hath said:
81 will he a father to the tathcrlc,s and
husband TO the widow"
Resolved, that us "A further token Of
respect the charter and insignia of this
Lodge he draped with mourning for 30
days, that these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Lodge that a
copy properly signed be transmitted 10
the family Of the deceased and pub
liShrd in the Daily kEPUHLICAN signed
on behalf ot the Lodge. j, CHirrEY,
Il. j. LEWIS,
i. MEDFuRp
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
FOURTH EDITION.
MARRIED AND MURDERED.
The Opdyke Woods Tragedy Ex.
pIaincd-Flight Of the Murderer.

JERSEY CITY, May lS-The identity
Of the girl whose body was found in
Opdyke Woods last Friday has been
fully established. The girl, whose
name was Nina Schmidt, resided al
No. 1911 Second avenue, New York,
with Louis Kettler, who is proven be-
yond question of doubt to be her muir
dcrer.
On the 3d of May Nina Schmidt and
Kettler left their home in New York and
were seen TO cross the ilObOsen ferry,
From there they went direct to the par
Sonage of the Rev. DIR. Malone, of the
Grove Church, on the Wcavcrtown road,
near Union Hill. The girl, who ap-
peared to do all the talking, asked the
minister To marry them. DR.. Malone
asked them in, and, without asking any
questions beyond those required by
law, performed the ceremony. The
marriage certificate, now in the possess
sion Of DR.. Malone, describes the par
ties as Louis kettler (single), age 33
years, hIicklayer by ira ie and residing
at 1911 Second avenue, New York; mar
ried to Nina schmidt (single), age "a
years. residing l247 Third avenue, New
York; father of bridegroom, Louis
KettIer; father Of bride, AnastaSius
Schmidt. Both Of the contracting par
ties were born in katenheim, Germany,
The bride paid the marriage fee and
then sent her husband after a bottle OF
Rhine wine, and, upon his return, de
sired the minister to drink with tEem;
but upon his refusal the man and wife
left together, taking the bottle still un-
opened. They were next seen at the
saloon of Mrs. Finck, where t he girl ask
ed for a cOrkSCrcW to open ~ bottle of
wine, and, having procured it, the man
opened the bottle and the girl drank
about half the contents, the man rctns-
ing to drink anything but soda. They
left Mrs, Finck place about 3 O'Clock,
the girl borrowing a copy of the StaatS-
Icitung to wrap mp the bottle Of wine,
both of which were found alongside of
her remains.
Mrs Finck says that the girl had a
pocket book well filled with gold and
bills, and also a very handsome watch
with Il chain around her neck, neither
of which was found. 1t was inferred
that kcttler must have rctuTncd direct
ly to New York and boarded the steam
ship Amenqur, upon which he Staid
until she sailed the next day. District
AtturneN McGill has trl"Eraphcd to At
tornry General Wayne MacNcagh ask
ing him tn cable the French authorities
and rauSc the arrest OF kcttlrr.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
Judge William ii. Robertson

William II. Robertson, whose numi-
nation as Collector Of the Port of New
York aroused Senator COnkling'S op-
position, and led to the present political
quarrel, was born in Bedford, West
chester county, New York, October 10,
1898. He was educated al the Union
Academy, in Bedford, after which he
studied law. lie was admitted to the
bar in 1S47 He has held various poll
teal positions, serving first tour years
as Superintendent of the common school
of his native town, then four years as
supervisor, during two OF which he was
chairman Of the board. In 1910 he was
elected a member Of the New York As
sembly, and reelected in 1850. In 1854
he was first elected TO the State Senate.
He was next elcctc,t county judge, a
position which he held for twelve years
three terms. Mr.. Robertson was then
a prominent Republican, and although
the Congressional district in which he
lived was claimed by the Democrats he
was nominated for Congress and elected.
During the war he was chairman Of the
Military Committee to raise and organ
i've troops in his district, commissioner
to superntrnd the draft, and otherwise
rendered valuable service, He was for
six years Brigade Inspector of the
Seventh Brigade of the New York Ma
tional Guard,
He re-entered the State Senate IN 1872
since which time he has been regularly
re elected. In 1874 he was unanimous.
ly choscn president "pro tenn, This
place he has held for several years since.
He has served as chairman OF the Com.
mittees on Commerce, Navigation, and
judiciary and other important places
and been regarded as one of the leaders
Of the Senate. He has been Presiden
tial elector and delegate in all thu
important Republican Conventions
and member for several years of the
Republican State Committee. In 1877!
he was the leading candidate for Cover
nor in opposition to Mr.. CotNell. Mr.
Robertson was delegate to the Chica
90 Con vention, and the first one from
New York, who publicly announces
that he would not follow the unit rul
in opposition to the wishes of his con
stituents. His example was followe
by others. TO this action the follower
of General Grant largely attributed hi
defeat at Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
Lodge Officers Installed.

Deputy Grand Master AIOn2O Eel,
on Tuesday evening, installed the follow,
ing officers of National Lodge, !. q. o.
f., of st. Georges !; l.. p Vail, y. q.
John Lotand, V. &. James Ring, H.
S; Geo. Hopkins, r.; II. c, Clark, 7
s; w. H. Beut2e, K. S. to y. g.; Jos
Hiset, l.. S. to \. g.: j. &. Cru>land
W; Il. II. Huggins, Con, II. \ Den,
nison, Il. $. s.; Jos. Parker, l.. $. $.
H. G. Taylor, O. G.;J. Hudson, |, q,
George Simpler, Chap A. n. Sutton
Il. s.; /. Holsten, l.. S. to V. &.
Mr. Fell and his subordinatcS were
taken from this city to St Georges in
W. y. WaTuer's tour-in-hand.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
The Great Picture Sale.

This week offers a splendid opportu'
nifty for the lovers of art to purchase the
finest oil paintings almost at their OWL
prices. The sale commenced last even
ing at the store 506 Market street, T. NJ
Ogle officiating. A large company was
present and many fine pictures wert
sold, the choice of the catalogue wert
sold, at exceedingly low prices. Th'
sale will be continued this evening, Fri
day and Saturday evening. Never was
better time to purchase pictures.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
- ~--
SUPERIOR COURT To.u.x
trinity Church In Court-r,,
surance Case,

The superior Court onrpei 70 ,..
the usual hour. '''""' AT
George a, Bates Esq. made ,nn,i,
'ion on behalf of DR. Horace BnrTr r,r'"', IVA,
OF Inc wardens of Trinity F. F. rhurI ""s
ior u rule to show cause wby '",, ,,t i
should not be granted toNan inf,,,"n "e
'loh III lhc nature If a IN, ,ran,,,'. ..' ''.'''
against Eey' William j. Frost eisiw, D,
ing now to hold the position If r"rt"r ]
OF that church. The rulr WINS r,I' ,noT,
reamrhabIe on next saturday,
inns application is similar to ,h,,
ihade by Mr. Bates Yesterday in ,ho
ease OF thriSts I. f.. Church or Dnla
ware olly, except that il relates in the
present instance TO DR.. Eros; a rocfor
instead OF to the alleged illegal yrstrv.
men in the other case,
The caSr Of Stewart vs.. Bright whic,
was on trial all yesterday afternoon
was then resumed and Charles Il Iors
Esq, addressed the Jury for the de-,
tenSe.
Mr.. Graytollowed Mr. Lore. corr,rl.
ing AZ l2.30 The ,ourt CHARGED NJ s,m,
length, and the case Went 10 the wrya,
| O'Clock.
In the case of Moore vs.. Quinty. Mr.
Lore, counsel for the defendant, maIpa
motion for Il new trial, the Irga. ground,
to hr laid in the future,
The ease of James Muiriurv> Wash.
ington Lodge, No, ), |, q, u. +. and st.
Johns Lodge, No. ., a. +. \. NJ, and
Harry Lape, contractor va, putUn trial.
Court then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
FIFTH edition
THE HIGH SCI,ou,
hne Number of Scholars Thu.
10 Gradnate-Tbc p.,'' are

seventeen pupils of the Hi,h .
will, should they pass sotiafs titsn Sch0d
animation, graduate this summny suroly e1,
this number eleven are pirIu iIu'ner; n; OF
are boys; The commeneemon.h 'S ana SIX
Gises will be held in the 0mort "arnt eNer.
curing lrLe the latter part of ,trne 'opse
Inc prizes to be given C"t' omt
trEn 1nas occasion will number upon
They consist Of the two rr AnaI Ten.
zes, the two honor prize, 'T'as anT S ph.
pt,hoS t;.,,. offered by the Wilmjngto,,,e ,,e SIz
stitute. The Adams ,%,,s'o1 mr;zasso1 In
medaIS) will be rewarded ~' +" :, lgoId
ana BOY passing the best ny,r'i w 'nc girl
IN English Grammar. Tho ."m'Ii,,a'lon .,n
prizes Cone to he competed fnr "g ~ nona
girls, the other by the bows, ~ oy The
gwen to the two scholars W w,n VIII be
lnade' during the high School T' nave
Aa years. the highest senera, coaSe
me SIX Wilmington In,tj,ntaa' a'sIaSe' s
I,hree Tor girls and three for hoys P'a@e, ,t,
DC awarded to the six ,rhnISSrH viii
nave, during this schoo, WOW" ,p,"tS Who
nr; ,nt highest general average. III Tho in,, ina,le
prl"e consists Of subscribers ~ ,", iat,eF
goou Tor one year, for the WrIr;nel ;Hyhel
Institute. ''Iilllhgt0h
mere were, at the end Of ,..,,,
80 pupils in the High School 1,g.,9, 0t,I!,
,ir,n NUMBER l'l We're boys anu ljI wn", .n,S
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
When the Commencement Exer'
cises are to be held.

The Wesleyan Female College will
hold it's commencement in the Opera
House on Thursday evening, june I'D
The graduates, numbering seven, are
Miss Harriet P. Belt, Wilmington; Miss
Mary r. Caldwell, Dover, Del; Miss
Marguerite f. Durham, Yorklyn, Del.
Miss Susie p. Fisher, Hillsboro, Md.
Miss Ella L. Mcgee, Milton, Del; Miss
Emily f. Yoder, Mahoney City, Pa
Miss Susie p. Fisher will be
the salutatorian and Miss Mary II,
Caldwell, valedictorian. The Opera
House stage will be tastefully decorated.
The following visitors, appointed by
the different pattonizing conferences
will be present: Rev. Thos. Guard, H.
D., of the Baltimore Conference; heN'
Thomas l.. Poulson, d. D., OF AieNah-
dria, Va: Rev. VIM. }. PaNson, OF
Chester; Prof. WIN. A. Reynolds, OF
this city: and State superintendent OF
free schools, Professor James n. GroVeS,
of Smyrna. The usual social hour
will be spent at the college a1,er lhe
cor clusion of the commencement eAer-
cises. -, e,,
President Williams will, on Sunday
morning, June l9, preach the ahhua
sermon in Grace NJ. L. church.
The students of the college Will be eX-
amined on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. ... .:,, ,,,ll
The Alumnm Association will hold
its annual meeting on "Wednesday. even,
ing. The programme Will CONSIST Vi
musical and literary exercises.
The board of trustees will hold thelr
annual meeting at the college, on
Thursday morning. AT the same Iilne
the Alumnn association will holu ltS
annual business meeting.
The number Of boarders at the college
this wear exceeds that of last year ny
fifty per cent. There are now about
forty boarding students.s
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
Local Aftermath,

The colored people will give a Soirce
III the Opera House lecture room to.
night in honor of the establishment Of
the Grand pat,iarchy.
Rev. DR.. Butler, of this city, attended
the dedication Of the Centenary Bib.i.
cal Institute of the Methodist En;scg
pal church, of Baltimore, on Tuesday
William Bright has purchased the
Union Pacific tea house, on Market s.,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, tor&.
0O0
Rev. DIR. Nixon will give numbE&
lectures in familiar history before The
pupils of Brandywine Seminary.
A prayer and testimony meeting w.o
be held at the Household Of Faith 70
night
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
This Mornings Fire.

The alarm of fire, this morning, was
occasioned by the burning Of u chimney
upon n house, owned by John HalH'
mond and occupied by William WapIeII
colored, in II court betweril Front anu
Second streets. Although IN" names
were extingulshed betor" the ARRIVAL VI VI
the fire department th"'rriAen "e'UGe'
the building with water.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-19
New Ferry lSOatA.

The Harlan 4 Hoiliugsworth Com.
pany is building two boats, of similar
build, for the Camden and Philadelphia
Ferry Company, Their d.mens.oD'
are; Between prrpeudicularS, l4j; lis
feet over all; breadth of beam, 30 rect:
from guard TO guard. 81 feet; depth Of
hold, 10 feet inches. The entire hull,
with the exception Of the deck planks,
viii be iron They will he finished by
October, and will cost So, 900 each.