davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

O. The transportation Of mails, troops, and military
suppesa service which costs the Government over
six Million Dollars annually. 3. The trade OF the I'M
pOrtan British settlements occupying the fertile Valleys
of the Red and AssnnIbOine nvers the winnipeg BASIN
and British Columbia The immense freightng business
of the Hudsons Bay Company the whole OF which VIII
accrue 10 the Northern Pacific Road o. That portlon
OF the large Through Traffic between the Atlantc ana
the Pacific Oceans and between Asia and Europe wncn
must pass over this line owing to its advantage IN dret
ness shortness and OF grades g. The bulk or the
business now by the steamers plying on the many
naygabe rivers tributary the Road z. The ranspor
taton and distribution Of the thousands OF
moving TO the fertile country through when the ioa1
passes the carrying OF whose supplies and proGucts VIII
furnish constantly increasing business g. Inc Trans
pOrtaon TO market the Grain Crop OF the New North
West This region Is the home Of Winter Wheat Mime
sofa alone exported Twenty Million bushels in 1870 or
enough TO load $500 railroad trains. 9. The Lumber
Trade OF Minnesota and Washington Territory. Last
year Puget Sound shipped Two Hundred Million feet by
sn equal to 900 ranoads. TO- The transportation OF
ores OF the Precious Metals from the mines along the
Road to the smelling works at either extremity Al,
ready 900 tuns OF pass the Union and Central
Pacific line monthly; and with improved facilities An in
crease 900 per day Is expected The mines ad
jacen the Northern Pacific Road will furnish at least
an equal business H. The shipment OF cattle from the
natural pastures OF the Fertile Belt to the Eastern
ket This traffic will at once and permanently contribute
IN fbp Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

until every other remedy had been tried
When workingmen and women understood that there
particle of wealth that has not been reared by
muscle, they would begin to demand that 1t be disrib
uted equtably They Maid for everything. and why
should they share the distribution. The working
people should study and when they know that they have
the power to shape the Government they will be ready
it, They did not object TO the Coolies coming
here oiye and work but they did object 10 having the
price OF their labor brought down TO level with that or
the COOlie.
The Chairman then introduced Mr. Cummings OF Mas.
sachusetts who thought IL that labor and
capital should be arrayed in hostility 10 another
They should, in this OF all countries, hand in hand
but they could until capital dsabused OF the
idea that IL owned labor Whatever labor produced was
the work of God himself, and he who took 1t from the
abOrer In the sight OF God robber He advocated
the formation OF industrial partnerships in the shoe
shops OF the country, and deprecated useless strikes
Trades Unions, he said, the means to an end and
that is to lift up labor. 1t not the work Of few
years. but OF lifetime. They intended to insert the
wedge. and their children would hammer it in. Trades
Unions would then pass out OF existence. they were
only the children Of necessity. He had fault to lind
with capitalists worth much Mr. Stewart and Mr.
Vanderbilt, but only with the system that enabled them
to acquire such immense wealth.
The meeting was also addressed by Mr. shidd Of Call
fornia who INDUCED in TRADE against the press be-
1t had not thrown all its influence the side Of
labor; and also by few others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
THE LAND GRANT,

The Land Grant Of the Northern Pacific Railroad con
ssts of to each mile Of track through Mime
sOta and 600 per mile through Dakota Montana
Idaho, Washington, and OregOn-the branch to Puget
Sound having the same grant as the main line. The
for the whole length Of the Road and branch
over 230O0 per mile, and the total exceeds Fifty
Million Acres OF the quality OF these lands 10 Is enough
say that they lie in the richest portion OF that fertile
New Northwest above referred to- OF the Company q
Ten Million Acres in Montana Gen. Potts, present Gov
of that Territory, says: "The Northern Pacific
Railroad Will open the rchest country in agricultural
and mineral resources the American Continent" Gov.
Stevens who repeatedly passed the route estimates
that of the Northern Pacific Railroad grant
is good for cultivation grazing while much OF the re-
mainder Is In the mountain bef, and covered with yau-
able timber filed with the precious metals With the
road built through the midst OF these lands what Is their
money value The lands OF the Union Pacific thus far
sold have averaged 81 40 per acre. the school lands OF
Railroad grant sl per At the average OF ~
per the lands or the Northern Pacific Railroad will
for it's construction and equipment and leave the
road free from debt and one-hah the lands unincum
bered in the Companys possession At only 81 so
acre. Government price, these lands will build and equip
the road leave 1t free OF debt and place surplus OF
twenty-five Million Dollars in the Company's treasury.
We informed that fast the road progresses the
Company lands will be opened to sale and settlement at
moderate prices, and easy terms OF payment. The
rapidity with which settlers already moving to the
various parts OF the country with the object and
the comprehensive plans OF the Railroad Company for
fostering immigration and Fastening the settlement of
the country tributary TO their road give assurance That
the lands Of the grant will DO absorbed quite as fast as
desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
HAPS AND MISHAPS.

John Haven of No. 11s Broome-st was struck in
Yesterday by fragment Of iron wheel which burst
Hoe factory Broome and sheG He received compound fracture
Of the skull
slight fire occurred last evening in John Stephen
Fonhve and Tweni seyeuh Another
Sigh the h door Of Francis Ashes carriage manuac
tory at No. lG3 Crosbyst
Michael Connolly, an Irish laborer, of No. 30
Ham stabbe the side evening with
william OF Amtons, Who arrested and
locked up In the hadson-st Police Station.
Harry Benerson, age 40, an Englishman, was found
dead bed YESTERDAY his boarding house No. 2 West Nineteenth
he has for the habit Of using chorofom
dGce sleep and believed have become nsenbe while nhng
verdict of suicide by poisoning rendered
yesterday the Joseph Ros the blind who
lands Tuesday the No. GTenweh
laudspum procured him under the prteI that be wanted
wash for bis eyes
Warren l.. Rose, a builder, Of No. IS Jane-st. was
arrested yesterday issued by Judge Cor for cruelty beat
ing belonging him. M 81 Bell Of No. u Jnest testified
habit Of daily belsbong animal with
whip with hook Judge Cox commit ted him for
trial and expressed his admiration the Conduct Of the lady coming
forward On behalf Of the horse.
Avery ID. Putnam of No. 3 Cottage-place, mer-
chant at No 90 Peast became engaged with who
riding last evening the front platform of Broadway At Forty
nxbst Mr. Putnam started leave the struck b
bead by bs opponent with blunt instrument fracture Of
skull The asslant escaped Mr. Putnam L.
Hospital In dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
CRISPINS IN COUNCIL.
sTRIKEs-COoLIE LABOR.


The Knights of st. Crispin of mis- and
other cities Of the East and West through thu repre-
senatives, held General Council at Cooper stue,
last evening about 200 persons being present. Michael
Ferguson, who chosen Chairman, intro ced Nelson
w. Young, who said that the Crispn orraI zation had
become very powerful and very usefr one and their
action In time Of trouble had refuted le charge that
they ready to commit crime and Joodshed to gain
their rights. All the interests Of 'g0rKiugmen were
ae cted by the political action Of the National OF the
State Administrations Politics ought TO be the IA
vorite study Of the workingman Political ignorance
had the cause OF great deal OF national disaster
Some Of the press had tried 10 prove tn utility OF skea
He sad that wOrKingmen do not resort TO strikes with
any pleasure but because they must DO II TO keep their
psinest rights. fAppause The fee ing Which now
lists between the capitalist and the ahO ring the
result OF political acknowledgement, and no moro
which indicated that the trainers OF them did not take
into consideration In making those laws the rights of the
vorkinRman. As IL Ia now labor opens the shell and
capital swallows the oyster and complains because
there not two oysters In each she'll Cheap labor
was not only unjust 20 the worhngman, ut'uDprofta
Bile "a the capitalist
Resolutions were adopted e1pr esdng a determine ton
ITO hight against C0Oe labor with every legal weapon
guaranteed by the Constitution TO support no Admins
trafon that VIII not guarantee its total aud immediate
suppression, and TO combine to form an anti COole
league 10 procure Its final destruction N possible"
. Mr. Mclaughlin, international Grand Slr Knight OF
the Order NJ Knights Of St. Crispin," was the next
speaker He said that, in forming societies., aborers
and capitalists would become educated and powerful.
ihis bOceiy, he thought, impregnable. IL
did not indCvse fully all Of the views OF
other societiaa and did not approve Of strlkes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

A dramatic entertainment, in aid of the
Church OF the Epiphany was gwen last evening at
meeting to provide for the reorganization
Of the New York Infant Asylum and Founding Hospital
will be addressed this evening, at Association Hail. by
the Rev. Drs Montgomery, Thompson, Bellows, Morgan,
Armtage and others.
A union Convention of Christian churches,
to promote the work Of among Christians opened
at the Seventeenth-st Freewil Baptist Church, yeser
day Addresses made by the Rev. DIR. Boardman,
the Rev. DR.. Adams and others.
Mrs Emily p. Lesdernier will read the
Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet High Tide the
Coast Of Lincolnshire Parhasus, Hoods Lost Heir and
other avorite pieces at Chickering's Rooms the 10th
Of May. NJ CASTOR Blay will play solos the violin.
Delegates representing the New-York Central
and Boston and Albany Railroads and their numerous
branches, met yesterday at the St. Nicholas Hotel to
discuss the Reorganization Of freight lines
promote greater efficiency In railroad management.
Committee authorized TO report at future meeting
The NewYork Society of Practical Engin-
eerng met in the Cooper Unon last evening the Pres
dent, James A. Whitney, in the chair Prof PymptOn
read paper giving the results Of experiments testing
iron and steel rods used in manufacturing the Whippe
bridge in the Lebgh Valley, Penn. Leicester Allen ex-
pained new mode OF determining the dryness steam
The Brooklyn Yacht Club elected the fol-
lowing officers last evening" Jacob VOORHEES, jr, Com
Inodore j. g. Dickinson, vice-Commodore; Robert Dl-
lon, RearCommOdore L. W. Kidd President VIM. r.
Lee Secretary c. NJ Felt, Treasurer G. G. Wood As
sistant Secretary; John NJ. Sawyer Measurer; @. L.
Haight, WIN. H. Langley, Vim. H. Pegg, wm.M. Brasher,
p W. Ostrander d. S. Hines, Trustees; Messrs French
Longman, and Felt, Committee Membership; g. L.
Hiieht ID. s. Hines, II. A. Mott, b. Mallory, J. NJ saw
YER III. Is. Wood w. ROdman Backus, j. M. Weekes, +.
Foorhies, Regatta Committee. Among the new mem
beers elected James Gordon Bennett W. L. Travers
mud NJ Wood. set OF resolutions, beautifully en-
crossed and framed, presented 20 the late C0mmO
dOre, Il. w. Kidd, and a handsome gold watch worth
$780, to the Secretary, WIN. L. Lee
The General Committee of the late German
Peace Jubilee exGov. saomon presiding, held its final
meeting at Liederkranz Hall last evening, and took
action toward the formation OF German national organ
izati on for the city and vicinity OF NewYork. 10 DO
re presented by General Committee, with the view Of
calling National Convention when similar
shall have been formed Ia other parts OF
the Union. detailed plan II organization, ssDmitted
Tie Ifcssurer reported receipts N,SW NJ expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

o. 1897 SO surplus s22 49, 10 70 TO the German relief
fund. The expenses OF the peace festival were 1913 n
for the procession 1884 81 for the reception and review
at the City Hall, 800 a. for the grand platform on
miscellaneous expenses, including SOS 20 for dispatch
10 the German Parliament and Prince Bismarck on the
day Of the jubilee
The Helping Hand Association of Olivet
Chapel held its second anniversary yesterday afternoon
About 400 present, and were addressed by
the Rev. Geo. j. Mmgins, Superintendent OF City Mis-
sion; the Rev. Mr. McVckar, Rector Of Trinity Episco
pal Church. Harlem, and others. This Association Is
composed OF So ladies, and s object Is to assist poor
women The officers Mrs VI. X. Jesup, First Di-
Tectress; Mrs. b. Brown. Second DrectTess Miss NJ H.
Fellows, Third Drectress; Mrs. $. W. Coe secretary;
and Mrs. W. h. Dodge, jr., Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
ent season the length Of finished track Will be at leas
go miles. -
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

The Northern Pacific Railroad VIII centrally traverse
and draw It's traffic from fertile belt or country lsOO
miles long and al least ZOO wdtstretchlug IRON inc
Great Lakes east 10 the Pacific Ocean on the west
Taken as n whole tho region thus to be developed by
this great highway Is surpassed by any area OF IKE
extent on the continent for abundance ana DIVERSITY OF
natural resources, and capacity for sustaining dense
Besides its wealth Of minerals ana OF tinOe
II admirably combines the three essentials OF good
farming and grazing country, namely mild climate,
naturally rich soil, and fair supply OF moisture The
climate of the New Northwest, heretofore nuch mis-
apprcbepdcd can be best understood by comparing IL
With that Of other better known localities. thus: The
climate of Minnesota OF the chief attractions or TINS
great and prosperous State) is like that OF New-IOfk
without its dampness and chill From Minnesota west
ward the grow steadily milder modified by the
warm winds from the Pacific and other Influences, so
that Dakota has the climate OF Iowa with drer ana
more nygorating air. Montana that OF Ohio without lts
Winter discomfort and changeableness; Washington ana
Oregon on the Pacific Coast have the climate OF souhefn
Virginia with rain and cooler summer nights Az
the western terminus OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
flowers have boOmed in the open air every ont OF the
past Winter and along most OF the Fertile Belt traYersed
by the Road cattle readily subst the year round on the
nutritious grass the plains and valleys. Gov POtts or
Montana writing friend in OHIO, says: Inc Naileys
OF Montana scarcely ever covered with snow. The
cattle at large during the entire year no gram OF
hay fed them yet they come out in the Spring as rat
as the best Stalled cattle in Ohio" The snowfall is
much less and the rainfall much greater, along the
Northern Pacific route than along the corresponding belt
400 miles further SOUTH and neither will be Obstruced by
snow The capacious and landOcked harbOrs OF Puget
Sound, the giant Timber OF Washington Territory, the
gold aud silver Mines OF the Rocky Mountain region, the
mineral wealth and fertile lands OF Montana, the wheat
and grazing lands OF Dakota and the tributary British
Provinces and the Farm and Timber lands OF Minnesota
OF the attractions OF this new region that Is now
fix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

xyfth Avenue Hotel-Senator Roscoe Conkling and
nudge Ward Hunt Of Utica, Senator Carpenter OF Wis
consin exov. Jewell of Connecticut Judge h Earl of
rcrkir1er, N. Y; Charles Bowles of London, Isaac
NeConihe Of Troy James Terwiiger Of Syracuse j. d.
Lang and F. S. Tobey Indian Commissioners; Dr. @. b.
doring OF Massachusetts, John V. Farwe OF Chicago,
ard r. f. winslow ofSt Louis -= st. Nicholas Hotel
rne Hon. James +. Farnsworth and G. r. Griggs OF M
Taois, and the Rev. E. b. Sporting OF London. - New
York Hotel-Senator Bayard Of Delaware, and Col h q
Rcrry, U. S. A. =- Albemarle Hotel-Mr Baltaszi,
Charge Afiaires of Turkey at ngton.=Breyoort
Mouse-Prof. Salisbury OF Yale College and u; Ceder-
etrahle Of the Swedish Legation. 80 Hoffman House,
X M. McIane OF Baltimore 81. James Hotel-Col.
VI. w. Freddy, u. g. n =-= sturtevant House-Ex-
Congressman Roswell Hart OF Rochester and j. W. Van
yalkenburgh OF Albany. 60 Clarendon Hotel-lofd
walsngham OF England and Baron Won Bethmann OF
Germany. 60 Everett House-Col. r. Snow OF the
british Army. $50 Grand Central Hotel-Gen. Gren-
vile M. Dodge of Iowa and Major +. c. Mcconnell u s.
A. 49, Asor House-Neal Dow Of Portland and Gen.
Sudson Fitzpatrick Of NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
BUSINESS OF THE ROAD.

The Northern Pacific Railroad will have rival for the
carving trade OF the New Northwest. Other roads
across the continent will have ample fold for pros
porous business of their ownthe Northern Pacific has
field still more ample. The country tributary to the
Northern Pacific Road would ten States large
Pennsylvania, and Is wholly unsupplied with railroads
The and profitable traffic enjoyed by the Central
and Union Pacific line during its first full year or
OPERATION Is some ntmaon OF what will be the business
line with easier grades, under mder climate, through
country much more productive, and already containing
greater population than that which awaited the build
ing the Central ne Some OF the OF the traffic
that awaits the completion or the Northern Paclnc
Railroad these:
l. carrying trade OF the present population Of
the States and Territories traversed he Montana min
ers paid -Four Million Dollars for freghtingin 1901
ncuding Only Of through bns1e the Central
Ten Million Dollars operating and
Millions running and interest Its bonds and
ALL a. auUe INN lIranlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
[Annoancemenaj
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best

This is the season of the year when the sys-
should be thoroughly purg Of the humO which disease
There purgave charc mild and eGeaeOus HELnBoLDs
GRAPE Pills causing neither gripping psnss the
with the ordinary cheap patent pills Of the dmo Of which
posed ealome mercury and eaey prepared by inexperienced
persons After thoroughly pung the SYSTEM HELsBoLDs Ex
sARsAPAR the great Blood uer and they will slre
LIE blood, and renewed vgor. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

All powders and outward applications close
the pores Of the skin rendering harsh and aabb and
short time destroy the complexion. you wOu have Fresh Healthy
and Youthful appearance the system thoroughly HKLsBoLD
GRAPE PILLS and HExBoLD which beauties the
peon Beware Of those cheap patent pills eseey prepared by
experienced in wooden boIOss Of which
either eaome, mereury, other teeteriOus drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

THE RUSSIAN PRINCE.-Alexander Alexan-
dOwtch the Russian Prince will be in this country within
He has already bpoks set Of hats d KNOX the Halter No. 32
Broadway where the latest most fashionable exquisite
RECHERCHE and absolutely indispensable styles always hand Alex
androwitch knew that, and scted accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
BASEBALL.
ECKFORD VS.. WARREN.

The Eckfords, yesterday, played picked
nine Of the Warren and Cbni-r Cubs known as the
WarFens and defeatedl then without difficulty, by a
score OF SO to 6, in full hame carly / the work on
the Warren 81 lone by Do ma ad Mccormack,
who seq" ed 60 ~ outs. { rlar nd Petersen also
did rSettr good service. McC 4 made two fine
do lpe iys, and the fornerI , score at the bat.
IN no kford side, Hicks, Inc and Nelson bore of
the l'nor in the field by fine IS, Allison and
del 'ttdI at the bat. The ring was very good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
HOME NEWS.
TuR WEATHER

THR WEATHER
v..~ u.,- 9%sr Rsr Wynd Hour. Tier Bsr. W3ad
r.rG g.. So 1iS N April as Gao 3a22sg
~1i3 e69 Sl23 N. W. 60o 29 e
70o 302l s IL 5To 1921 r. 4 w.
RRxIRKs-April 20, ls7o-mermometer at a. M, A7o;
o., IN GO: II ID. m, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27


TE s.lSS.::::::s 9 70 Z ! 3 "a
Runs EARNED EACH Syso.
Gibbs 1T. I'd. 81. tth 5th. 9TH It'll. eth. 9th. Totals
TE et1sa :....::s 9 10 3 9 Ga
UmpeMr Hatfield Of the Mutual Club. Time Of Game-2
minutes Frat base by EIrop-Warren times Ecko times
Double Plays-By Mccormack and Deb IN alone
To-day the celebrated Boston Nine play the
hrst game Of their first tour Their opponents the
pucky Athletics OF Brooklyn, no other club apparently
being willing Ia face Harry Wrghts Red Stocking
Nine. Should the weather he ine there will be.a large
crowd on the Capitoine grounds this afternoon 10
the new niue. Tomorrow they go TO Philadelphia %
play the Olympic Club. their proposed match with the
Eckfords being on owing to difference OF opinion
about receipts at the gate Play will be called punctu
ally at y. IN. to-day.
The Atantics and Resolutes of Elizabeth,
" d. played tho frst of series of for the New
Jersey Championship, April 49, The result victory
for the Resouos, will be by the appended
club. lst 81. ID Oh sth. 9Th 7th. sth 9th Total.
h hsSa%. ::: I 3 . Is
The Mutuals will play the ResOlutes at the.
Wayerly Fair Grounds on Friday ut p.
The White Stocking match with the Atlantcs
OF 81. Louis, on the AID inst. resulted follows:
otu,a ls 3D. ID. an. sth 6,h. It'll 9Th 9th TO,als
x Msi as.o..ns...:S . --s
Wood reoined the niSe at st. Louis Friday, and
played In this game. on Sunday the White stockings
won another victory In match with the champion En-
pircs OF ~. Louis On Monday they left for home arrv
Ing ut Chcsso Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

Perfect fitting and elegant Doors and SHOES
enc city low prices NEW STORE, STYLES.
Books. SIS Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
New Store, l. 1856 Broadway, Twenty nnhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

VERMONT SPRING WATER-The best remedy
Known for Cancercus Scroous and Kidney dsea pamphlets
W. IL. soHvyELs 4 Co., i7O willan-st, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

Experience warrants us in recommending
Halls VEGETABLE scILIAS HAIR REVIEWER remedy for
gray hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

If you would have New Life, New Blood,
vgor HRLsBoIDs GRAPE PnLa Purify Blood
besa the Complexion BY the Of HExBoLps EXTRACT
They cheap psen. medicines but thoroughly Phar
maoeuca quaed English French preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS daily ut 3
ErOsd"sy showing ena defects and best pursuits pointed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

II. N. SoURE's, 81 Fulton-st., New-York, is
reliable WATCHES choice
and srERLIsG ESGLsH sILyKRwARz Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

"Six Trihing Dollars ln-This sum pays an
nua subscription su,ou Circulating Library l2s Bast Seventeenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

"Angels lOafng round the thrOnen Hay nous
hymer rePentl Take Angels Turkish Baths Lexington Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTERS PoHT.-Wm. II. Rusbnore, in
Iured on the Long Island Railroad, when attempting 10
get on train. died yesterday.
SAhAicA-fhe expenses of the village last year
e,''se e the two largest items beng for lighting
~~ce's n'i2s. and expense Of fire department,