Ep
THE NEWS.
As a result of the cancellation by Insurance
Commissioner Fricke, of the Wisconsin
Ticense of the Citizens’ Insurance Company
of Bt. Louis, it Is reported that Insurance
Buperintendent Orear, of Missouri, will re-
taliate by revoking the licenses of all Wis-
eonsin companies doing business in Missourl,
It was again necessary to postpone the
offical trial trip of the new gunboat Nash-
ville.
The Funderburg Mills, at Carlisle, O,, were
fired by an incendiary and destroyed. Loss,
£50,000,
Natural gas, which promises to be superior
both as to quantity and quality to any Pacific
Coast wells, has been struck in Sacramento,
Cala., and the total supply from the well is
estimated at 100,000 feet daily.
There has been no settlement of the differ-
ence between the managers of Ashley &
Bailey's silk mill, Paterson, N. J,, and the
work people, who to the number of 800 went
on strike, The strike, in addition to those
who walked out, affects an equal number of
people in other departments of the mill
The strikers demanded an increase in wages.
Pending action by the government on the
request of the Hamilton (Ontario) tobacco
men for alterailon in the tariff, the George
E. Tuckett & Son Company has decided to
close its factory. This decision will affect
about 500 employes.
The school ehildren of Rhode Island, who
have been casting ballots for a State flower
for several days, favored the violet by a vote
of 10,013 out of a total of 42,200 votes cast,
At a meeting of the creditors of Presi lent
E. H. Capen, of Tufts College, the case was
closed by assent. Recently the
gtated that he found no property. President
Capen became financially embarrassed on
account of endorsing notes of his brother,
the amount involved being £60,000,
John Martin, a wealthy
¢itizen, died at his home, in Easton, from an
attack of heart failure. He was 75 years
old. In early life he was a junk dealer and
amassed a large fortune,
The Cleveland (0.) Cireuit Court dis-
charged Editor Post, arrested, convicted and
sentenced for contempt of court by Judge
Lamson, of the Common Pleas Court, about
six weeks ago. Post had written an editorial
which was a stricture on court methods in
general and Judge Lamson’s methods in par-
ticular. The case was dismissed and Post
was discharged.
The ¢ New York
Memorial Day exercises received a telegram
from President McKinley accepting the invi-
tation to come to New York and take part io
the ceremonies.
William Bramwell Carr, a San Francisco
capitalist, mine and land-owner, and at one
time a political leader of California, was
found dead in his bed at his residence by his
wife,
dental asphyxiation.
ymmittee in ¢harge of the
CURRENT EVENTS.
Maine has been
contagious diseases so far this year,
A Bluehill (Me.) young womam
ably a
improve the roads.
The colored population of
their own color is demanded, and
been called from Virginia,
The Ohio medical
bus. It requires physicians t
bave certificates based upon
examination.
The Chicago Board of Education has de
cided to equip twenty school buildings with
He
furnish all other bulldings
proof’ filters.
with
probably be built in the town
Compton. The residents there have
for use by the of the
season.
opening
noted Americans,
room has been placed a bust of Webster, the
ington, a gift from H. C.
Abbey,
the American Revolution is to
of the Centre Church, the house of worship
State, This cemetery contains the dust of
the founders of the Connecticut colony, and
is every year visited by thelr descendents
from all parts of the country.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
During Senator Wolcott's absence abroad
Senator Chandler will be the acting
man of the Postoflics
Post Roads and Senator Burrows will act as
chairman of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, relieving Mr. Chandler, who had
been assigned to that chairmanship,
Senator Warren introduced a bill granting
land to the States west of the 100th meridian
for Normal School purposes, The bill grants
100,000 acres for each Senator and member
from the States affected by It.
The President has recognized Chung Pao
Hst as Acting Consul of China at New York
and Alejandro Santos as Honorary Consul of
Bolivia at New York.
No formal applisation for the pardon of
Proker Chapman, the recalcitrant Sugar
witness, has been received at the
White House, and Attorney-General McKenna
says all the information he has on the sub-
ject comes through the newspapers,
Applications fot sppointment to offices
under the Treasury Department have been
filled .as follows: W. M. King, of Phelps, N.
¥., aa Deputy Auditor for the Postoffies
Department; OG. H. Lufburrow, as Assistant
Appraiser at New York; I. N. Moffatt, as
Collector of Internal Revenue in the First
district of New York.
The secretary of the Treasury is informed
of the arrival of 257 Chinamen at San Fran
¢ineo to take part in the Nastiville Exposition,
Of this number only 21 ars needed to comply
3 terms of the contracts entered into
Exposition Company and the re-
will be returned to China.
partment of State has been officially
énformed that an international conference
on hygiene and sanitary servize on railways
and shipboard are to take place at Brussels
fn September next.
Committees on
SEVEN MEN KILLED,
Fall of Machinery at a Tennessee Mine
Causes a Disaster
Thursday afternoon the tipple at the Pink.
ney, Tenn, ore mines, fell, killing seven
men and badly wounding several others,
Communication with Pinkney was cut off
and full particulars could not be had,
SUES FOR PEACE.
———
Powers Will Be Asked to In-
terpose.
TROOPS SENT HOME.
Sultan ‘Opposed to the Annexation of
Thessaly, and is Willisg to Accept a
Reasonuble Indemnity and Several
Strategic Positions in the Vicinily of
Nezeros,
The correspondent of the Assoolated Press
at Athens learns on the very best authority
that Greece has made a written application
to the Powers through their representation
at Athens with a view of obtaining media-
tion. All the representatives have promised
in their replies to use their best offices, ex-
cept the German Minister, who has merely
acknowledged the receipt of the note from
the Cabinet,
The Porte is inclined to support the Pow-
ers, with a view to the facllistion of negotl-
ation, but it declines to consent to an armis-
tice on the ground that this would enabls
Greece to reorganize her forces,
As a matter of facet, Turkey continues to
send troops from Salonlea homeward, and it
is probable that Osman Pasha has returned
to Constantinople from Baloniea, It view of
both facts it thay be assumed that nothing
serious is expected, but the continuance of a
state of war Is regarded as the very best
Don't Want Thessely.
Without doubt,
hopes have been ralsed in
annex Thessaly and restore the old fron
uncompromisingiy, and will not yield to the
3
sation of the Easter
ha one as we
vicinity of Nezeros.
A dispateh from Lamia that Crown
at Don
at Almyros,
Italian i
Rave
. 0kos, an
Rie
cotti Garibald! and the
have arrived at Almyros
The dispatch
habitants from
says that the exodus
Domokos, Lamia and
intry contin
Greek torpedo-boats till patrol the Gul
It is probable that more fighting
gi,
CABLE SPARKS.
Disease continues to cause terrible
ages in Cuba.
Many priests are among the leaders «
lutionists in Ecuador.
undor insurgents wore
nment troops,
duras rebels have sur-
@
) government trod
light earthquakes were felt in Rome and
her parts of Italy on Saturday.
ym in the
f
irom
General Meunier died
fire and panic at the charity bazar in Paris
making 112 victims in all.
Itis reported in Lima that
Equiguren will be appointed minister to the
United 8 Peru.
The Spanish government has ordered
the crew of the (
proceeded with immediately.
Lord Rosmead, better known
the former Governor
Colony, arrived
injuries
injurni
tates from
tha
the
ecules Jlobinson, of
of the vietims of the Paris fire were cele
ated in Paris and London
ceremony.
his message at
gentine Congress President
In
Uriburer sald
United
tariff law may be necessary.
The Duc
of apoplexy, on hearing of the death of his
niece, the Duchesse d'Alancon, who
burned to death 2 the Paris fire,
Another battle
Turks was fought near Velestino, in
treated
Turks,
Lord
meating of
said that, as the result
upon Volo, sharply pursued
of the concert of
foundation now than ever before,
nn ——
EXPOSITION A BIG SUCCESS.
Large Attendance,
A despatch from Nashville says
osition showed an attendance
ment the eighth day
all axpectations,
missions were registered during the day and
night, several thousand more than on the
opening day, making a total so far of 73,500,
although the government building is not
yet open to visitors and the pictures in the
Parthenon were not all in place, With con-
tinned good weather the coming week will
show Increased receipts, for as yet the visi.
tors have bean almost exclusively from the
vicinity of Nashville,
This will be a week of many meetings and
assemblies at the Exposition grounds. The
Mother Council will begin holding sessions
in the Woman's Bullding. F. Hopkinson
Smith, of New York, will open the sxercises
with a speech. Kindergarten work will be
filustrated by twenty children from the
North Nashville Free Kindergarten, in
charge of Miss Duncan. Mrs. Conwell will
have charge of a model kitchen and free les-
sons will begin,
An equal suffrage conference will remain
in session several days. The presiding offi.
ou will be Mrs. Lyda Merriweather, of Mem-
phis,
Wednesday the Improved Order of Red
Men, of the Tennessee Reservation, will eel-
Shirase in the Auditorium Balint Tammany's
ay.
Ferd. C. Peck, Alexander H. Revell, El
lott Durand and R. J. Thompson, Iilinols
Commissioners, are arranging for the obser.
vance of Illinois day.
———
Mr. David B. Martin, Manager of Passen-
ger Traffe of the Baltimore & Ohfo Rallroad,
has decided to secure an entirely new series
ol soenie views of the line, He has secured
the services of Mr. Wm. Dinwiddie, a noted
photographer of Wasbington, whose skill in
that Hine of photography is unexcelled, and
Mr. Dinwiddie Is now engaged In taking the
necessary observation before he begins the
real work. A eaboose car will be fitted up
for his use, and he will probably be kept
busy all the summer. The new photographs
will be used for advertising the picturesque
B. & 0, and no expense is to be spared in
getting the very best effects possible,
more than surpassed
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS,
Thieves have been making themselves at
home in Berks County lately, Near Huff's
Church they visited the farms of Augustus
Reinert, J, D. Reifanyder and Willlam Reln-
art, stealing clothing, vinegar, chlckens,
eatables and many other things, At Plow-
ville they broke into the cellar of Bamusel
Lebo and took all they could lay their hands
upon, They also broke into A. J. Derr's
wheelwright shop and Mr, Mack's black-
smith shop at Niantick. Himmelwright
Brothers' mills near by were entered. The
thieves used powder ln an attempt to blow
open the safe. The safe door was wrecked,
but before they could abstract any money
they were frightened off by Jacob Huber,
who heard the report.
Charles Cammings , of Pittston, a young
married man, employed as a laborer, made
an unsuccessful attempt to commit sulcide
by hanging himself. He worked all day
and shortly after went to an outhouse, put a
rope around his neck and stepped off a box,
his feot nearly touching the floor, His wife
heard his moans and called Belba Wagner,
who lives next door. Mr. Wagner cut the
man down and earried him home, The
would-be suleide gave his
rush act despondency
A large barn belonging to Grant Titmas
of Egypt Mills, was burned to the ground
The fire is believe the work
of an incendiary. The bullding was full ©
us a reason for
«1 to have been
{
which was destroyed, to-
There was no
valuable lumber
gether with farm utensils,
slight insurance,
Albert Cox
young man of
of Nanticoke, a well-kp
of a pr
sper
15
ily, was returning
Var minent f
1 Ome
with a hangiog
take bh
wire and {nstantly
which laid bin ut
which he died
family Is
who were toving
wire, dared him to
ed tho
ins
Road, iz
hpi) as a driver
ympany and had stopped at
he sud
} pass, w hen
ver the tracks, be
the
and
back and crushed
*r between the tracks
ame the gateman for
raised while the train
vd it a sult
r damages will result
acvt 21 1.25
nilors 1
pps ¥ t Fase
gute to
hifted, ar able
is prot
Vorhauer leaves a wile and six children,
} years of
he oldest age
Mrs. Harry Bialr,
visiting at the home
t Mont
i
1
iraville, put
6 baby carriage in t
3d Mrs
. When thes
y afterward they were hori
find the baby's body banging o
{ the carriage and life extin
ough the little body was still warm
Ihe baby had wakened, and in attempting
2 tnd
» *" ’ the + mas B
to get out of the carriage be
ame entangle
from the {
While attempting to escape 2 the fourth
3 county Home, Uniontown, Mrs,
Nancy Lovett, an inmate of that institution,
fell fifty feet, and was dashed to pleces
She attempted the decenton an
ised rope, made of bed clothing, but
it broke,
t descended far when
home is at Brownsville,
Her
pt temporary insanity, can te
ns in attemptiog 10 es
satisfied with her jot
Lawretioe Byan, aged 23 astudentat a
business college at Bhenandoal, met with a
fatal accident. He was a pole swing
and in attempting to sit down lost his grip
and fell to the ground. His bead struck a
fracturing hisskull, He died without
usness
story of the (
impr
bad
She was
*
8
seemed
assignee
cape, as she
on
1
stone
regaining consol
——— AR GE
WEVYLER'SE MOVEMENTS
Again Taken the Field, and is in Camp
With the Spanish Army.
Wevier
de Las Yeras, thro
Santa Lucia
Spiritus, es-
Captain General after a rapid
march from Ban Juan
Mantoaragun, F and
arrived unexpected at Sancti
corted by the Principe Regime
He passed the night
leagues from the city, an
bad to wait a long while
Garcia and Commande
military beadquart
eral is sald to be not
his recent activity
The Mallorca Battaiion
Spiritus and Colonel Pintoa, with the Ara-
pele and Pasrto Rico battalions and the
Trevine Bquadron, from Arroyo Danco, ar-
rived there later,
General Obragon, with the Tarifa Bquad-
ron and the Alfonso X (11. Battalion, has jeft
Sancti Bpiritus with a convoy for Calbaguan
and Arroyo Blanco
Generals Bazen,
have arrived,
Yormer Civil Governor Porrua, who was
replaced on April 30 by the Marquis Pal
merola, salled for Spain with Delegates Mar-
tinez and Carvajal
igh
mento
it
in camp about one
d on entering Sanetd
for Maj. Marcos
minan to open the
ye Caplain-Gsen-
jeast fatigued by
arrived at Ranotl
Hy
Hermandez and Velasco
NO UNIVERSAL STAMP.
The Postal Congress Decides Not to Adopt
One The Outing of the Delegates,
A despatch from Washington, says: The
movement to secure the adoption of a uni-
versal postal stamp by the Postal Congress
has collapsed. There were too many diffi
culties (the chief being that of currency
fluctuations) in the way of adopting such a
stamp, and the general committee, after con
sidering the subject briefly, abandoned it as
impracticable, and will make an adverse re-
port to the Congress,
Although the proposition that each county
transport free of charge through mails has
not yet come before the Congres, it seems
practically certain that it will be defeated.
Persia submitted the proposition, and itis
favored by the delegates of the United States
and some of the South American sountries,
but the European States, headed by Bei-
glum, which obtains large profits under the
present system, are opposed to it, and its
advooates will be outvoted.
The committee had before it a proposition
{0 give the British colonies in South Africa
(Natal, Cape Colony, &c.)a consolidited
vote in future congresses, but ss Great
Britain already has several votes through her
colonies (Canada, New Houth Wales, New
Zealand, &e¢.), the proposition was warmly
antagonized by the representatives of
FURNACE OF DEATH.
Thirteen Passengers Suffocated
in a Steamer.
THE FLAMES A BARRIER.
Sn
The Leona, of the Mallory Line, Takes
Fire at Bea on the Becond Day of Her
Voyage from New York on the Way te
Gulveston-8he Returns to Port Almost
Destroyed,
A despatch from New York, says:—The
Mallory Line steamer Leona, bound from
this port for Galveston, returned Bunday
night almost destroyed by fire,
The fire made such rapid headway that
beforo the passengers in the steerage could
be awakened thirteen of them were suffo-
cated and dled. Three members of the crew
were also suffocated,
The steamer left for
She carried a general cargo of merchandise,
Captain Wilder was in command, with First
Maw Wallace and Second Mate Sweeny as-
Chile! Engineer Taylor was on
board, with three assistants and there was a
sew of about seventy fi
Galveston Saturday.
Ve men,
Viames Burst from the Steerage.
Ameng the passengers was 8. V, Winslow
who tells the folic
-
wing
ry of the fire:
“First Mate Wallace was pacing the bridge
A. M. Bunday when het
coming from the
the companionway and
about 2 ought he
i
forecastie,
He went down to
"
ihe o-
urst of flame
steerage,
there was ol
which burned his f
and
rward watch
ironed. ra on deck gave
s f tells
sls
ised as {ui
im to awake the ward and have
} PANSELZOTS Ar kly ns
without crealipg excitement
r
i
went 10 each stale 1 BDL
occupants,
‘There
oon passengers
“The stewns
Was Dd
Capt. Wilder's Desperate Bravery.
k at the
rt and
and
ie Lhe steerage
deck with the
' @ h the t iA +
sleerage, on the port side of t
¥
‘Captain Wilder had rushed on de
3
i
frst alarm, erst
1
ir
eind nly in
y
BAR INeG
ne rd 8 n t
C8 Oraereq the « t
{
an und
ar
users, | mim at
res
passengers, nn the same
we ship, a large
$i ¢ ge
juantity of ton bagging was
arated from the steerage
ard partiti
The mals
filled with |!
red
& slow wey
Le steerage t
caring furnace
Phen It dawned on the off
hat the unt
probably be
saw his
ers and crew
Sloorage were
Captain Wilder
riunales in
prning to death
crew driven back
ionway and the realization
low made him desperate,
“He rushed to the stairs and boldly ate
tempted to go below, but did not get ds wn
more than half a d« steps when the in
creasing yds of smoke d the
shooting up around hin + him
His face was scorched and his
were b stood dazed and over
come for a moment. Then he exclaimed
“My God! N ean go through that
i
the
from the
fed
i L0
mae
e horror be
ven
flames
back
eyel rows
ured, He
man
ut alive I
A Death -Trap.
“When the steward aroused me I jumped
up hastily and dressed, [ran forward to see
how extensive the fire was, The captain was
companionway after
his fruitiess effort to go below. I stood by
and trie] to look down the hole, but the heat
1 smoke were po great that I was driven
back,
“When 1 looked
hole the thought came had
eaptain and crew, that there
were helpless people below who rob.
¥
death. I triea to peer
f ih
i Lae
down into that bh
Yer me,
rrible
as It
come over the
were |
that we wot
way.
“1 listened for sounds, but o«
nothing save the roar of
grew steadily In ve
and round in the
Was not a scream;
life,
“The horror of the situation was almost
paralyzing. It seemed as if the men and
women whom 1 had seen go into the steerage
the day before were being cremated beneath
my feet, The deck was getting blistering
The flames began creeping higher and
higher, through every outiet from beneath.
The pouring of water down the companion
way and through the ventilators had no
effect except to send up the smoke in great
pulls and cause angry spurts of fire to dart
menacingly into the faces of the crew.
“It was soon found that three members of
the crew had also perished.
Another Steamer Gives Help,
We sent up signals and they were finally
answered by the steamer City of Augusta,
of the Savannah line, She towed our boat
to New York and helped to fight the fire,
which was finally gotten under control. The
fire occurred near Delaware breakwater ™
1id be able to reach them in some
ak
the flames
rolled roan
narrow quarters, There
not & shriek; no sign of
jame and
MASSACRED BY THE TURKS,
Heports of Horrible Atrocities to
Greeks In the Villages of Epirus,
The Athens correspondent of the London
Dally Ceronicle says:
“M. Ralli, the premier, showed me dis-
patches aud reports from Colonel Manos and
various civil authorities in Epirus, stating
that fourteen villages between Toulour and
Kastrosykia have been burned by the Turks,
after all the women and obildren had been
massacred, except a few who hid in the fast
nesses of Mount Zalongos, famous during
the war of Independence, and a few more
who concealed themselves in the marches
along the shore and finally managed to get
aboard the Greek ships, half dead with han-
gor and fear,
“Not a stone of the village of Kamarina is
the
defense of tha women, who sought refuge in
the woods and caves of Mount Zalongos,
and, when chased by the Turks, jumped
from preciploes w avoid capture and dis.
hohor.”
ISLANDS SHAKEN UP,
Terrible Earthquake Shocks in Guade-
loupe and Montrerrat,
Earthquakes are shaking the Islands of
Guadeloupe and Montserrat, of the Leeward
Group, In the West Indies, The cable a few
days ago reported that a number of persons
had killed at Guadeloupe, Detalls
were supplied by the Quebec Liner Madisna,
which just arrived in New York from Lee-
ward Island ports, When the
reached Antigua, forty miles from
loupe, on May 1, everyone in port
cussing the shocks, The heaviest
curred two days before, when
people had been killed outright by being
buried In the ruins of their houses, In a
brick church a congregation of two hundred
people were caught by the collapse of the
walls, and fifty crushed to death, Those in
the streets saw the houses sway back and
the walls of brick structures
been
Guade-
was dis.
had oe
fifty colored
forth and
crack,
The report also sald that
thirty had lost thelr
Twelve brick houses in Guadeloupe had
pean demolished, and scores of others
| cracked and seamed by the cks., From
Autigua the Madina steamed 10 Montserrat,
arriving there on May 2. There, too
That isisod
April 50
ut no lives jost
twenty-five or
lives at Polut-a-Pitre,
sh
ustlate
of terror existed
Wis
liken boat atl sea On Nix
were destroved, |
his island bef
Dean note
re the eart!
i I.
while the
| lugs were
| ehurches
eRLrove
| ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.
Bilas Young
| Maine will be ni
postmaster
Governor
York
sharter
ter which was u
The Massac)
tives has de
General Banks in
State House, an
the purpose,
Ex-Co
ore
ng REITDAY
y government and
riments were present
Ihe German in
with him, wherever he goes
ver. His Majesty is a skilful
Chesseur who accompanies bh
3
have received orders t
insyre
i Emperor
| every morning to
in working
order.
MARKETS.
HOG
lear 1
8 PRODUC
XL
als
E Fancy
¥
hioess
LOR State
North Carolina
LIYE
THICKENS —Ilens
Dacks, per
Turkeys, per Ib
POULTRY,
TORACON
TORACCO--MA, lnler's..$
Round common
Middling
Faury
28
400
700
120)
i150
80)
60)
. oN
LIVE STOCK
Best Doeves. .....3 420 @ 450
vibss sans 250 350
an 37
TURK AKD BRING,
@
REEF
BHELY
Hows
i
4
100
an
80
MUSLERAT.
Basson
Kev Fox...
Funuk Biaek. .
Op rum... ..
Mink.....e00s
Otter. conan
0 @
«0
XEW YORK
FLOUR -Southern....... 8
WHEAT--No. 2 Red. .....
CORN-—-No. 2.
OATR-No, 8. .
BUTTER--8tate. . .. ..
EGGS State. .......... a
FHILADELIHIA
-
FLOUR--Bouthern.... ..8
WHEAT -No. $ Rad. .....
CORN-No. 5... 00 cvins
BU EES NE Ee.
Pesan annn
THERA
—— wo Ea A
PICKING UP NUCCETS.
A Woman Cathers $50 in Cold While
Calling Her Husband to Supper.
The tales told by Ed Thorp since his
return from the Klondike have set
Juneau wild. He says “The stories
in circulation concerning the extraor-
dinary richness of the recent discover
in the Klondike district have not
been exaggerated in Gold in
good paying quantities has been found
on a number of creeks above Bonanza,
but interest entirely in
that stream and Eldorado, its first and
principal tributary,
“The amount of
many of the claims, which can be com
puted with a reasonable
ies
the least
centres almost
gold contained in
degrees of ac
curacy by dozen or fifteen
portions
sinking a
prospect holes in of
Lhe pay sirea average
of an 1mm be ! of as n one i
remem
10
ry rich, what
$4 $5 to
Berry claim,
almost incredible
bered ths cents
oil
alu
men that could
Silk From Nettles,
sped the nettie and mads
All the nettles
oy a1
woven in primi
is of many oi
that are in.
then Chinee,” but
into the market. John Bull
hates to be beaten, and bas
thoroughly investigated the netile
question. The fact that the stalks
must be stripped while green has
hitherto presented the greatest difficul
ty. where cheap hand labor is not to
be had on the spot Something like
sixty machines had to be made before
the exact thing could be hit upon whick
would break up and remove the bark,
and press out a goodly portion of the
resinous gum that sticks the fibres to-
gether. Hut is was found at last, and
now a fine and remarkably strong silk
is spun from the commonest weed thai
dots the roadside.
never get
however
One of " Tom” Reed's Retorts.
The newspapers are telling this story
of Speaker Reed's latest bit of repar-
toe:
After listening patiently for a jong
time to a number of ponderous Sena.
tors, who were discussing with gloomy
forebodings the advent of the breeny
new Senator from Illinois, Speaker
Reed turned to one of them and said,
with the inimitable Reed drawl: “De
= you think--Mason—will—stay --in
~the —Senate—loag—encugh-to—be-
come—as~~ dull--as—the-- rest—ofy
you?”
+ Blectric lighting will cost New York
City $1.250.000 this year.