davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
FROM CHICAGO.
A oOlOred Oandidate-K Knights ofPytbias

CHICAGO, LII Feb g.
William q Anderson prominent
colore6 man is candidate for clerk OF
the south town of Chicago.
The colored people in this city pays
taxes on three million dollars OF prop
erty, the National Federation of coiDr-
ed men of the United States have TAX
en- up the case of Ex-Consul John l..
Waller who is now in prison in France.
Mrs NJ SULLIVAN OF 29l7 Armour Ave
is on the sick list.
This city has twelve coiored doctors,
and fifteen coiored lawyers
The colored alters in this city have
organized a waiter alliance and have
large membership.
The neople will have memorial ser
vices in memory Of Frederick Douglas
| Roscoe onklin and Abraham Lincoln
/ on the oath of February at the Quinns
Chapel. The speakers for the occasion
are Rev. DIR James M. Townsend, John
| G. Jones, Edmund q, Morris.
Rev ID. A Moore Of Michigan is here
There is colored population in Oh
capo of forty-thousand.
The United Supreme Council OF TIT
Sonthern and v estern Masonic Jurls
diction of the A. A. S Rite have expe
led from said Rite one James . bam
field +. @ Beuell, T. A jackson
Washington, ID @. A special session
has hee1 called 10 meet at lndianaF
oils and on the 9Th of July. :,
The Knights of Pythias here WI
soon all be olsCl d t %.
commissioners Theodore W. Jone
will he a candidate for renominatlo
before the Cook County kepupiica
Convention that meets or the 1oth
February. L.
MIR. Newton Hagan coioreu ciek
: discharged last Monday. He Wa
2 short in his account to the amount
2 two hundred dollars
Rev James NJ. Townsend is can9
|. date for Bishop and he would maj
2 the right man for the place
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
FULTON NOTES

Mr.. William Allen, a we'll known
citizen was strickened with paralysis
at his residence on Graham st. He
left home Monday morning apparent
" well, but Honday night was brought
back speechless.
Mrs Maria A. Johnson was taken
very sick last week but is much better.
Mrs Sarah Hackett, Mr. George Rob
q, son and Mr. Lewis Williams contin-
ues sick. We are hopeful of their re-
covery. May God bless all who are
/ sick.
The son OF Mr. Thomas Scott, whS
was maliciously cut by woman las
| week is doing we'll.
! Mrs Margaret Pemberton OF caro-
line County Va, is here visiting he
relatives. She is the guest Of Mrs El
len woodbridge. Cent-e st.
Rev. w. S Christian, pastor OF III
Rethel Baptist Church of Henrico CC
Va : is frequently met on our streets
working in the interest of the People
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
The Leap Year Club of swarthmOre.

On Thursday night Feb. 8 at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Wilson fuckers Morton,
was the scene of gaiety the occasion
being the gathering of the Leap Year
Club OF SWarthmore. At an early hour
the rumbling of Kelley's hacks could
be heard at the home of Mrs. Tucker
until half f-past nine O'Clock train. Not
withstanding the inclement weather
the girls had a good time. The house
was beautifully lighted up, especially
at the gate so that the girls would not
soil their white slippers. The young
gentlemen in full dress and their hand
some lovers in evening costume. Many
sought refuge in the parlor to amuse
themselves with games and pleasant
chat This was one of the most selec
| gatherings ever seen in this vicinity
and nothing happened to mar th'
pleasure of anyone.
But that heavily laden table whicl
greeted our eye after the grand marcl
was tastefully decorated. At the ia
BILE Mrs Grangh invoked the blessin
of Almighty God after which Miss Al
. berta Walton proceeded to welcome th
guests to the contents. Among th
guests present were some OF the be-
Deople of our town. Below is given ii
? names of the members of the club al
! the gentlemen they accompanied:
! This being leap year the ladies a
! companied the gentlemen Misses al
V Nessrs Alberta Waton and Henry Lol
'e Matilda Engram and Risdon JohnsC
all of Swarthmore Ella Grattan a
y Jones of Phila., Sally Mccoy and Wa
IN of Phila Mary Mayo aud Willis
T Howe of Clifton Fannie Crawley a
re Samuel Tucker of Primos; Mary Br
e. co and VIM. Scott of Norton; AM
y. Camper, Eva Henry, Cornelia Dors
Mrs Grangh and others Pink, VIII
and cream colored silks was in alb
dance, white silk mohaire, and bs
blue Grape were also worn by some
~ M the young ladies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15

Relief Association and Insurance De-
partment Rev. Evans Payne, Pres. +;
Mr.. Z A. Washington, Secretary.
The young ladies of this section
have given some very nice entertain
ments this season.
Our white people seem to be more
interested in the works of God than
we are.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
Grand Entertainment.

Grand entertainment by the Rose
Bub Club, No. at Richmond Hall, Sd
ST., Tuesday night, February 25th.
Good music In attendance furnished
by Mr. Brown. Good order viii be
observed A grand time promised TO
all. Committee Misses A. B Will
Jams, ]. G. Cross, s. p. Johnson and j.
Garnett. Admission. 15S Lady and
Gent, 25S 2-15-2t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15

Our Young Peoples Progressive As
sociation of the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church meets every Sunday at 4:l5
O clock p m. 1t consists OF scripture
readings and the discussion of differ
ent topics of the Bible In fact our
main object is to learn more about
Gods word. Rev. Robert ii. DeSsyles
presided sunday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by singing
followed py reading the 92nd P's. Ne
had a very able paper by Mr. George
Butts Title, Christianity, the mother
Yours in Christ,
JOHN w. HENDRIcKs,
15O ". 52nd st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
They Come to Aid Them.

BowER's HILL, VA, Feb. 8. '96.
Mr.. EDITOR:
We enclose the sum OF SO 90 for
the defense Of the Lunenburg prison
ers from St Marks Lodge, No. 8, g. A
o. of Pilgrim Travellers.
Hoping you success in the good
work. Yours for the Race
r. Ii. FoULK, W. NJ
C.. A. ASHTON, Scot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
Special Sermon.

Rev. R. Wells will preach spec
ial sermon at the 2Oth St. Baptist
Church, Sunday night, Feb. %, 1895.
All should hear this eloquent divine
Come out. The Ebenezer choir will
furnish music for the occasion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
REV. THOMAS SUCCESS.
Sharon Baptist Church Forging Ahead

Rev. A.. S. Thomas, the newly in
stalled pastor of the Sharon Baptist
Church is succeeding admirably in
his new field Of labor.
Crowds throng the edifice and it is
impossible for him to accommodate
the large number who seek admission
There is now due about $1,000 on the
present structure and steps are being
taken to raise this amount, after
which accommodation for a larger
number of person will be arranged.
Rev. Thomas has proven himself
veritable blessing TO the people he
is now so ably leading to success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15

Enron OF THE PLANET,
Dear Sir:-Please allow me space
through your valuable columns TO cor
rect an erroneous statement, which
understand, has been circulating
through Manchester and Richmond In
regards to one Mr.. Isaac Lee OF Man
chester, Va.
Mr.. Isaac Lee Joined the Galilean
Fishermen Relief Association, Febru-
ary %, 1891.
paid in the Association since
said time, 600 Oo
Drawn for Sick Benefits, % 80
Received as Withdrawal fees, "a %
Total $53 80
His wife has said that this company
discharged her husband without giving
| him ANYTHING which is entirely false.
When / made the calculation as to
the amount due him, according to the
rates of the policy, and the amount
/ received, he only had $l2 90 due him
and made him present OF $1l 90
he dueing me according to his sigma
tnre the amount of $l2.44 as store ac
| count which is still unpaid.
further asked her, when ! calcu'at
ed on the amount hat 1 would CIV
her husband, was she satisfied, in tn
nresence of her brother and anothe
iadv. and three other clerks in my of
fee. and she replied, Eyes Why sh
| circulated this false report among m
1 | many friends, do not understand III
= less She was paid to do so by my em'
3 mics.
had to face the same report fe
Q weeks ago in regards to the late Wiz
g | ston Langhorn, who died recently, al
It | paid $40. together with his deat
e fee.
d shall continue from time to tin
to make known the falsehood of &
G. people, through these columns, who
Id | tonoues are tied in the middle a.
~ loose at both ends. Until every i
N. | ino member of this Association colo
I'd | shall have trailed in the dust. A
I'd desire to state another fact in comm
I'M tion with this company, viz:
nd What is true of this Institution
is true also of any other Benevolent
lie stitution that was not organized
ay, purpose of supporting a member
lte | toto, but to help them in sickness
an aid alsoin burying them at their des
by Hoping that all members of the G
of lean Fishermen Relief Associat
NAV read their policies on and a
this writing as this will avoid m
trouble in the future.
l shall still pray that the Almit
arv God will deliver me from the h'
80 and lips of the so-called christian
ger ers.
y aen Obiige Yours,
j. B JOHNSON,
and Sec'y and Man'g. of g. f. R. A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
MARY ABERNATHy AND HER BABE.

Photograph taken the Richmond City Jail by Editor
Mitchell, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1896
She nameFra
lLunenb House.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
EVERY COLORED MAN

Should Have this Jour-
nal In Ills Home. Every
White rIan Should be full
ly Posted as to the Wishes
of this Large Laboring
Class of the South.
- Terms In advance $1.5O
per year. Sent to any part OF
the United States or Canada
without additional charge.
a0@@0N0eNne/e0@
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
NNa@a(@@@NANsN
THE ONLY MEDIUM

For AdvertisersDesiring
Colored Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upon
Large Advertisements.
Our Circulation Guaran-
teed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15

%It is the Favorite Means
OF Communication between the
BUSINESS MAN and the Con-
sumer. Phone 935.
0/a/eN N@N@@@@@@N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
A CHANGE GRANTED
COUNSEL FOR PRISON
ERS SCORE A GREAT
VICTORY.
The Turning Point in the
Case.
UNWILLING LUNENBUR RG
Frs PROVE VALUA-
BLEFOR The De
FENSE.
Judge Orgain's Order--De-
cIares He Was Forced
to Grant a Change
of Venue.
PRISONER S HURRIED TC
FARMVILLE.
IN THE HANDS OF ANOTHER JUDGE
AND SHERIFF.
Women Elated-A Stubborn Fight AM
Hard Struggle.
Women Elated-A Stubborn Fight and
a Hard Struggle.
V OIL. XII. NO 9.

The celebrated Lunenburg Case is
nearing its CLOSE: No feature in it has
been m ore important TO the prisoners
than was the argument at Lunenburg,
q. H., on Monday and Tuesday last, on
the motion for change Of venue.
Counsel for the women, as well as
others, who were conversant with the
facts in the case knew that the failure
to obtain this change meant death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15

They came in buggies, in wagons
,orse-back, mule-back and on foot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-15
R1onMoNp. W. FEB. 4, 'ee.

$50 W. Sind St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
Neve the defendant from his responsibility for MS
Wife's support Decision reserved
ANOTHER LIGHTNING FREAK.
A cHILD's HEAD BURNED WHILE SITTING
IN TROLLEY CAR.
,,,,r, u.rp WAS s,NoEp. AND RED BLoTcHEs AP

r,1r, HAIR WAS slNGED. AND RED BLoTCHEs AP-
FEARED ON THE LITTLE ONES SKIN.
Mary OConnor, seven years old. OF No. 10 Henry
~ New-York had a narrow escape from death III
the storm Of yesterday afternoon Accompanied
nv her mother she was going TO Fort Hamilton OH
n Third-ave car Just as 1t passed Fifty-sxth-s'
there was binding fash and simultaneously
terrific crash OF thunder. The passengers IN the
crowded car were badly scared. and II was louho
that little Mary OConnor had sustained severe
shock.
There was great excitement In the car anu
,ro,her and child were assisted into real estate
oe,ce in the Fox Buildins DR.. Walter H. MUCH
,ro,e of No $50 Fifty-sixth-st.. was sent Tor oh
examination he found that the electric huio n"u
burned the hair off the crown OF the chi'o "e""
leaving a burned space about the size OF oo-ce".
niece There were three or four distihc' ieu
matches on the skin as though a lighted match hau
haen touched to II. The hair was sngeo OIL COM
c,.te,v The child was daxed and greatly right
snad She was crying Historically and 1t was only
.fter the crowd was dispersed that she Qule'eo
down.
Mrs O'Connor was almost as badly frish'eheo as
her daughter and Dr. Muchmore had 10 prescrioe
for both. They soon after started for their nome
In New-York
Speaking Of the case DIR. Muchmore said: IL was
string in nv house when the fash and report came
together. and l remarked that the bolt must nave
struck close by. l was Immediately called out TO
attend the child ! 90 not understand how IT hap
pened She was on the outside Of the seat sitting
By one of stanchions that support the roof Inc
current evidently followed the wet stanchion ana
then switched across the car. burning the hair OF
the child's head. do not believe that the current
her eyes bloodsho but this latter fact might nave
arisen from crying 1t Is impossible to say TO what
extent she had been injured until IT Is known II the
brain is affected | understood that there was an
other woman in the car burned about the race by
the same fash but did not see her myself
At the Third-ave. station all information was re.
fused the foreman in charge stating that he dared
not saw anything about the accident without the
permission of the secretary of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The certificates Of incorporation Of the following
clubs were approved yesterday: Happy Valley
Social Club. Philip Furrer Association. g. Social
Club Comfort Social Club. Park Glee Club, Jacob
Ears Association Olive Association. Arbor Club
Nimrod Club, Irving Amusement Club Tndertown
Club Nassau Pleasure and Social Club. WEwam
Club. Trabod Social Club Citizens club Sackett
Social Club and the HYGIENE Social Club.
Permission was granted yesterday by Justice
Clement of the Supreme Court. to the Meadow
brook Club which has real estate worth ABOUT $H
900 at Southampton Long Island. to issue SSOoo In
first mortgage bonds. to cover certain repairs and
alterations which have been made TO the clubhouse
Judge Henry f. Rowland Is the president OF the
club and most OF the members are wealthy men
living In NewYork.
PAPERS have been fled I'm q suit for divorce on
statutory grounds In the Supreme Court by Harvey
jenkins against Ida Jenkins. who were married on
October a. 1880. They have one child.
Edward Mills a butcher. who lives at No. Sic
Safest was arraigned before Justice Teae yester
day morning on "A charge OF intoxication Mills Is
about fifty years old and Is well known among the
evangests of the city as an exhorter When ar
rested lie denied the charge. but yesterday morning
he was In a pentent frame OF mind and
pleaded guilty Many of Mr.. Mills's friends. among
whom was Mr. Morton. the well-known Prohibition
advocate were in the court. Sentence was sus-
pended by Justice Teale.
The Lenox Road Methodist Church. Of Flatbush
held It's annual Sunday school excursion TO Pleas
ure Bay. ~ j.. yesterday The children started
at s o'clock Oh a special trolley-car for Hamilton
Ferry and from there Went TO Pleasure Bay by
s,eamer Tho excursion was In charge OF tho
Rev William e. Brakeman, the pastor or the
church. and the superintendents OF the Sunday
school.
Many complaints have come from different parts
OF the city lately about the dsagreeable condition
OF the water supply. Water coming from house
pipes Is said In many instances to be not only UNI
pleasant In appearance but even worse In taste
and smell. Samples have been seen showing sedi-
ments. some Of which appear to be OF decom-
posed animal matter. Thir condition OF affairs Is
said TO be general throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
REAL ESTATE.
EFFECT OF THE SILVER CRAZE ON REALTY IN
BROOKLYN.

EFFECT OF THE SILVER CRAZE ON REALTY IN
BROOKLYN.
There Is no longer any doubt as TO the erect or
The silver craze on Brooklyn realty. For several
weeks with rare exceptions the stereotypeo an
swer to a query about transfers has been: Noth-
ing TO report" Yesterday however. the silence
was broken. In George w. Chaunceys office the
bond and mortgage clerk said 1--WE have no trans
fers 10 report and Furthermore. We are not TAX
ing applications for loans or realty BESIDES th's'
several of our patrons have already caieo III sumo
of their mortgages. This action Is entireiy que 10
tie feeling of uncertainty about National finances.
ard net Al all to any doubt about The safety OF the
ioan Capitalists do not propose TO be pald OH Ill
., deprecated currency. ., mana
With this for basis similar questions were
asxed of al least half dozen real estate operators
around the City Hall and the same Story was solo
Inuch money in our moneyed institutions as now,
hui inanciers have no confidence IN the iut,s, aiu
viii not loan until the clouds with the silver innings
The only sales reported esterday were legal
Bales
ana A. SD 81 s sis5a Mouse esc
WIN snd !5sTs ns ns
@ 1Ssa k a.a.i 81 $50 IA. to
S ss go @ l$SoS .xo-;,S q 8 ess house
assessed $500 10 'snS r. MAI po ssx65 assessed
a, H IS 500 ~ 10 f RiehaTd cosn. for 500
plans for the following new buildings were hied;
wsru,cks, east side l3h south of New Lots-aNe
twos'.y frame h9oss 3s' cwn n f and Sude
ss SSs & North No sd leo feet
Osoy t and ease sneh cost sai 500 G.
Reynolds 20. owner and builder. ., p,or.wov.
,5ss ,sees S[o f sh houses 2xss 5
roof three families cost sl2ooo' Jonn H. Do"'es
Fort s1.s. s sna De .s Nsss
st. or 81 ana 5 ea W. S'0 Church Iti"e owner
TT The 'i Important recorded transfers were:
Clinton s. 1l5.5 Of I'd Place: 1sxloo hSi'
BRIG
rsShsts 'e's rs It Of $i-aye. 25xloS; AIDE
Kaviaikosk tax 1898 .. ,.ns; %'"
s7,hst l2o # q 5ia a1a sshss Bres d 5000
x7th-st. {. ia It " Of eth-ave ioxiOo, foreclose;
Wa@ Bai9s 70 so sss, seSsyn ooopera a,oo
sdgewsOdaye. near East St ans11 par Tshs
f Butler ' TO Thomas winston NewYork 1851 100
Degrsw-st s. $50 II II W OF Nostrand- ave rune
no,k iV AZ POINT si $50 # Of Nostrsnd- $50
old Bedfora-a ave along same % Ok
DesTaws 800 ali q this 5 DssTaS- ST
me- S sip, AND Of ssTss Woodr executors
Albert Woodruff TO David Beasiey .,z'ex;;ooo i''
Napoleon Schneider to James F Tierney mort 400
rInesst ioSo 81 +, Of Hillary st. 22xs5; Julia
Jehnsop . hs,5 Of Bridget Johnston. to James LOO
rompk Hs@ corner wioushby-ave. runs
tsss a2c Ask 100 70 wi9 9nhToS
BROOKLYN to the Brooklyn Church sociey Of "a NM
Sf IKE ia' LIE Insurance Co to ~ 40
s: ss@ss f MSMa scs2 # Of 2ooa
100 end L same to same r. sa,., qo,ss io'i''
and Samuel Atwater to Lana Mc caG l'S
iS haSTa Mctch SSV to + samSs AsSas lsso
cOoks 80 r Of , Irsha H,1is Nioo ls75
ioS and Nag copper hs6y % o 59ns
TO Belle. wife Of John Fisher. .....'.'..'... A"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
LONG BEACH NEWS NOTES.
WILLIAM C. DE WITT. HIS WORK ON THE GREATER
NEw-YoRK CHARTER AND HIS VISITORS.

WILLIAM c. DE WITT HIS WORK On THE "hEAi Elm
NETWORK CHARTER AND HIS VISITORS
The temperature the hotel piazzas at Long
Beach has not gone above 70 degrees ana inc
guests have at time suffered from the neat
For the first time this year the women ana chH-
dren have enjoyed bathing In the ocean. The
temperature Of the water has reached 10 Degrees
and the water has been smooth. In fact. the Al
lantic has been more like millpond than an ocean
Among the entertainments Of the week was an
exhibition OF mind reading by Professor Ianoni on
Monday evening" concert by the Brown Uni
versty Summer Club. Tuesday magfVai, VEN
triloquial and humorous entertainment by FRO
fessor Button on Wednesday. and progressive
euchre party on Thursday.
William G. De witt has been hard at work upon
the proposed charte- for the Greater New-York
Among his visitors have been Theodore Roosevelt,
Police Commissioner Welles. of Brooklyn; Judge
Garrett J. Garrettson. George VI. Plnney, IT., ana
/. H. Rogers David J. Dean the Assistant Cor
poration Counsel of New-York. Is assisting Mr.
De Witt They manage to work from eght 10 ten
hours day without serious Interruption
Among the guests registered during the week are
Guy Phelps Dodge. F. A. Lord, c. W. Garfield. the
Rev J. NJ. Sitter. of Chester. Penn; the Rev:
Robert Cameron, of Boston DR.. L: B. Couch, OF
Nvack: Roger A. Pryor +. w. Wiegand, Dr. "A:
Mayer J. c. McCreery and Henry s. Durand. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SILVER JOE WAS NOy-COMMITTAL.
rom The Washington Post

From The Washington Post
Senator Joe Blackburn. with all his orusqueness
nj times never TO offend his constituents
when he can avoid IT. AT least that is what Colonel
Charles H. Jones. OF The st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch" says In proof Of this statement he re-
iates that once the Senator when In st. Louis &C
copied an invitation TO attend literary club. the
session being devoted to wrestling with the prob
lem, which Is the greatest character of Shakes
peare Hamlet Macbeth" When the members
had concluded their exercise the President turned
to Senator Joe and asked him which he regarded
as the greatest. The Senator, usually so fluent
seemed to be slightly embarrassed.
We'll" he replied at last slowly. like one in
profound thought. well you see. cir. large num-
Der of my constituents regard Hamlet al Shake
speare's greatest character while on the contrary
great many favor Macbeth for that position
Under the circumstances l trust you will pardon
me- but feel that | must reserve my opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A MEXICAN MOUNTAIN or IRON.

From The New-Orlcans Picayune
Yesterday there passed through the city large
lot OF mining machinery. which Is to be used In
the State OF Durango, Mexico. In getting out iron
This iron mine which Is to be worked Is a great
mountain 1900 feet high. situated only fifteen
twenty miles from Durango in the State of
Durango, and 1t IL said to be the most remarkable
mountain In the world. II Is almost solid iron
and IS at the base three-quarters OF mile III
thickness, thus giving enough OF metal to supply
the entire market OF the country for years.
This iron mountain has for some years been the
envy OF iron manufacturers who have wanted to
get lease upon 1t and work it, but the Govern
ment has all the time refused to allow this TO be
done until right recently. when contract was en-
tered into between the Government and some New
York capitalists for the operation and development
of II upon the partnership plan and the machinery
Is being sent there for that purpose The ore
obtained from the mountain IL said to yicl about
81 per cent pure iron. The machinery which Is be-
Ing carried there Is extensive. and Will be put Into
operation as soon as possible