davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
70 punt means to kick
Yesterdays Big Contest.

/ NANHATTAN FIELD, n. Y, Novem-
E25.-The greatest athletic event OF
year Is over. Yale and Princeton
ave fought their battle for supremacy
,he foot ball field, and long will 1t be
s1oubered by thousands who saw 1t,
) one Of the finest games ever played
+, this country.
gJr weeks the generals Of the two
asMmies OF eleven men were drilling
-sf forces for tO-day'S work. The
rlgg.e was one Of the events in the
'or,ng world, which lovers OF sport
ave faith in. II was fought on its
,s'.S. The best team won, and the
s,,sr who lost will pay over his cash,
sowing that he had an honest game
y bis money.
The gates were not opened until ten
Cock, but by that time great throngs
persons had gathered about the diff
.'elt entrances. When the gates
'''e opened there was a rush that
.cd have done credit to the members
either eleven. Tally-hos crowded
20 shouting students were to be seen
every thOrOughiare leading TO the
c1lds. They were draped in blue
T. draped in orange and black, but
-'aeyer color il was the noise was
Ntae same.
among the ladies' in the audience
le' so there would be no mistake as
aow their sympathies were, wore
.s costumes, while others, and par
--aF.Y a bevy Of handsome brunetteS,
1s striking costumes OF orange and
Na. AT o'clock the Yale flag was
Used on the northern end Of the
s.llds, whereat there was much hur-
wing and blowing Of horns.
" vas repeated when a tiger skin
,5seuting Princeton was hung out
Ioai Of the upper balcony Of the
sand. Yale and Princeton were
y ,oe only colleges doing the yelling.
'''s s. were delegations from every 9TH
-o,sSe within a radius OF 800 miles
- New York, and they all cheered
g-e side or theother on the slightest
,"'Ia''on. There was not a still mo-
o D .Iom II o'clock till ,.
~ 80. ..5O every available space about
-s.o was occupied. Fully $1,000
.soas were in attendance before the
-. vas called. IL was estimated
!. .1s sum paid for admission TO see
sIane would reach S5O,O
-. ~..IsC after the crowd had waited
=, me Yale team at . O'Clock fled
!, a. - me club house, jumped over
h-.e' and came on 70 the field.
80 gnal for renewed shouting,
=. 80 crowd had yelled so much that
y, va. was very little difference in the
d. ,,gse' oo.se' They had scarcely got to
lu'e Of the field and tossed the
,o1ld Tor minute when Stumpy
a, suited over the fence and led the
,s ~ saa orange striped young men
S,bi. 'u made more noise than Yale
:. p, oCCaSlon. and the applauders did
e,5s. ,''ed so soon. With the large
s N. ~ VI substitutes, there were about
-sa on the field.
ls,i,. was sudden wild deluge of
o. and blowing OF horns aud wav-
u n o.t o-ss when the two teams were
Of nl!s'alilze out Of the scattered
he ShsS!efs N! and line up in the middle
@barss.S = each man bent forward with
d OnDo.l. Oa MS knees and gazed hard
<Spsd Sa's' ,Ss' the noise as suddenly
y q oo0 o01 every one Of those more
wv Wild men and women, was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
-FOUR BIG AUDIENCES.
The theatrical Attractions In Town
Yesterday.

The two theatres, the Opera House
and the Grand Opera House, were the
principal attractions yesterday, and at
both the matinee and evening perform
ances there were large audiences
The play Of Down on the Farm"
presented at the Opera House was
harmless, but not hilariously entertain
ing. The acting throughout the piece
was rather mild. but some OF the sing
ing was veil received. The house was
well filed.
But speaking Of big audiences, one
should have gazed In upon the Grand
last night There was not even stand
ing room, and the window sills and the
key-hole were at premium shortly af-
ter o'clock last night. II was the big
gest house of the season. The KeDtz-
Santley Company was on the boards,
and they gave tickIesome show.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
THE NEW YORK LEGTsLATURE.
That 1t VIII Be Democratic In Both
Branches Is Definitely Settled.


ALNANY, November 26.-Doubt no
longer exists as to the political COM
plexion of the incoming Legislature.
That it will be Democratic In both
branches is definitely settled by the
declaration OF the Dutchess county
Board of Canvassers that Osborne, Dem.,
had received 1874 plurality in that county
over Deane, Rep. This gives Osborne a
plurality OF II in the Fifteenth district.
1t is the prevalent opinion among pol
iticians of both parties that the State
Board Of Canvasses will decide that
votes cast for Sherwood in the Twenty
seventh district are null, as the fact OF
his ineligibility had been promulgated
by the Attorney General before the cleo
tion took place, and cannot, therefore,
be considered. On this basis only votes
for eligible candidates can be can
yassed, and the certificate of election
must be issued to Walker, the Demo-
crat.
The Senate will then stand: Demo-
Gratis, 16; Republicans, Is; independent,
DR.. Edwards, 1. The casting vote OF
the Lieutenant Governor will give the
organization of the Senate to the Demo-
Gratis, il Dr. Edwards should vote with
the Republicans, which is not certain.
This calculation leaves TO the Senate
itself the ascertainment and decision In
the case Of Peck, of Syracuse, who is
alleged to be a citizen OF Canada,
though II is very possible that the State
Board of Canvassers may take cogni-
zance. The Assembly is expected to
contain G7 Democrats to 6l Republi-
cans.
1t is not believed in official circles
that Governor Hill will take his seat in
the Senate until relieved by the inaug-
uration OF Governor Flower, though no
information on that point has been given
out from the Executive Chamber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
FIFrIETa ANNIvERsARY
of the Ordination of DIR. BrOwnson as a
Presbyterian Minister.

Presbyterian Minister.
!SpecidI telegram to TIE RSotstET.
WASHINGTON, PA, November 26.-
The fftieth anniversary of DR.. Jas. /.
Brownson's ordination as Presbyterian
minister was celebrated by his congre-
CATION with interesting and impressive
services.
DIR. Brownson conducted services in
the First Presbyterian church this
morning. His sermon was appropriate
to the occasion. In the after
noon addresses were made in
the college chapel by Rev. George Hill,
ID. D., Rev. w. Fl. Lester, D. d., OF
West Alexander; Rev. NJ. b. Riddle, ID.
D., of the Western Geological Seminary
of Allegheny and Rev. ]. d. Moffat,
President OF Washington and Jefferson
College, made addressed.
A number of congratulatory letters
were read from DR.. BrownSon's CO.
workers in the ministry. DIR. and Mrs.
Brownson held areception in the church
chapel in the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
Acounterfelter Locked Up.

PTrTsBURG PA. November 26.-Henry
May, of Polk county, Georgia was locked
up in the Central Station here tonight on
a charge ofcounterfeiting of May was ar
rested by United States Marshal Maulden,
eighty miles from Atlanta city.
MAY is believed 10 be the leader Of the
counterfeiting gang that has been operating
extensively in the northerR part of this
county. He is sixty-hve years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
CLEVELAND WON.

Ann Arbor's Crack Team Defeated by the
Forest City,s Athle ic Association Team.
Fnl Claimed
CLEVELAND, O., November 26.-Three
thousand people witnessed hotly con-
testsd foot ball game to-day between
the Cleveland Athletic Club and Michi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
Wi.consin's the Champions.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, November 26.-The
University of Wisconsin won the Western
Inter Collegiate Championship to-day. de-
feating the Northwestern University OF
Evanston in game during which the Hi
noisians were on the defensive almost
throughout, by score of forty to nothing.
Magnificent running by Thiele and Howell
and the superb blocking and team work of
the Badgers effected the result. About p
500 people saw the game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27

I, 1873 Princeton defeated Harvard one
-,5.down TO nothing points: Yale tied
srvsrd. In 1880 and 1881 Princeton,
Tis and Harvard scored no points against
al other. and Princeton was champion
IN previous record.
,;SEprinceton kiked a goal from the
N which the umpire did not see, and,
m he afterward gave a decision OF 10
s-s the championship went TO Yale on
ae previous victory. In the following
n Yale was given the championship on
h1ld-over.
@-Game unfinished, and Princeton
the championship from previous year;
ssrvard defeated Princeton in 1852 and
%7 and Yale in 1890. In 1885 Harvard
:, out Of foot ball and in 1890 and 1891
.rsed 10 play with Princeton. In 1882
/, 1857 Yale defeated Harvard and
licetOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
drowned in the MIlI Pond.

SPARTA. Wis, November 26.-Two boys
named Wooster and Summerheld were
drowned in mill pond at Milton while
skating. They were alone and no one knew
of the occurrence until night when the
boys failed TO come home to supper. Search
was made and the bodies founi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
10 succeed Proctor.

BosToy, Mass, November ga special
TO the Globe from Rutland, VT, says; By
information gathered from reliable sources
and from person who undoubtedly knows,
the rumor is confirmed that President Hsr-
rison has decided TO appoint Assistant Sec
retary Of War General Lewis A. Grant,
to succeed Secretary Proctor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
Thirty-four to Six.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, November 2G.-In a
game of foot ball to-day the Missouri
University team defeated the eleven Of
Warhburn College, OF Topeka, Kansas,
by q score of "a TO 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
The Captain. wIfs Drowued.

LONDON. November 25.-The British
bark Georgetown, Capt. Scott, from
Palma, has been wrecked. The captains
wife, who accompanied him, and SIX mem
Ders Of the crew, were drowned, but the
remainder OF those on board succeeded Ia
reaching the shore "a SAFETY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
WAS NINETEEN m I.5Nun,c
| TO NOTHING.
HES Blues Defeat Prince
tons Tigers
1 CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME.
.aanis Of Enthusiastic People See
the Finest Sport
: THE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON.
,.,,,ton Was Outplayed and the
Best Team Won on Merit
rgE WAS GREAT EXCITEMENT
-. onnO0 SnartatnrS From the
.r,,ris Of Enthusiastic People See
the Finest Sport
l. qHE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON.
qgE WAS GREAT EXCITEMENT

.-, he $4,000 Spectators From the
M % tho Finish-$5QOOO Spent
Tr Admission Ticksts---NamsS
and Positions Of the Players.
The Blue Waved Triumph
auay in New York Last
Mght--Othsr Games
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

The sun went down i'll a blood cloud,
Tpe wind b-eathed a low, harsh sigh,
And strange, weird veil, like somber
shroud,
Hung down from the murky sky:
The house dogs bayed at the angry moon
That shed a dim, sad light.
And the crickets chirped doleful tune
To the ghosts above that night.
1t was such a night as brave men hate,
When the darkness seems to hide
But dimly shapes that congregate,
Or through the shadows glide:
No star to point the traveller home,
( Nolight on land or sea:
A night when ghost and witch and gnome
Hold fiendish revelry.
Through Dead Mans gulch, by the haunted
mill
T That stands like specter white
With its broken arms so gaunt and still,
a fOotman passed that night
He trudged along till from without
The shadows stood man;
But the footman did not faint nor shout,
He neither turned nor ran.
He stood his ground brave to defend
His every act and deed
Till the shadow spoke and said: my friend
Can you give me chew of t weed?'
The chew was given-each went his way
There was neither death nor din.
But Eve often thought alackadayl
How sad it might have been.
Nixon Waterman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 19.-The market was dull
here to-day, with very little trading, except
in small lots; prices remained firm, with but
very little margin between the highest and
lowest. The trading was confined to cash
and September. Cash No. hard, for in
stance, opened at the same price as yester,
day, went up l2c. dropped again to 95c, and
see. sawed back and forth till the close.
Cash No. 1 Northern opened same
as yesterday. not going higher than
Zee above those figures There WAS
little or no trading in September
l northern, December hard, and not much
in December l northern. September l hard
sold rather brisk, but every trade was small
one. 1t opened at 95Ac, which was 4c
above yesterday; declined Ac, and declined
again later on 1c more. 1t soon recovered to
9il4c, where it remained steady until the
close. There were few trades in October
northern at 04p9c, and also 04Ac. Receipts
Wheat, 257 900 blu. hipments-Wheat. 1885,
900 bu. Cars on Track-Wheat. 637; last
year, l76. Cars Inspected-Wheat No. hard,
225: No. northern, BOG; No. 9 northern, 81 !;
No. 5, 10; rejected, %; no grade, ID; total,
GO: barley / oats, =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

Other Grains-Oats, No. 2, caIs; No. 3,
IA cars. Corn, No. q 2 cars; No. 3, 3 cars
Barley, No. =, II cars: No. 3, 10 cars; No. 4,
9 cars Flax, No. /, Z cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard, 3 cars: No.
northern. 143 cars; No. 2 northern, II cars.
No. 8, cars; rejected, 6 cars; no grade, 2
cars. Oats, No. Fl car; No. 80 cars. Barley,
No. 3, cars. Flax No. l, 3 cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output OF the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
$1,000 bbls Shipments, 24,026 bbls. Quoted
at S4.70051 10 for first patents; 81 .60@D4.75 for
second patents; S46S45O for fancy and
export bakers; S225@3 for low grades in
bags including red dog.
Flour was i'll good general demand and
millers In this city managed to sell their
output in very quiet way. There are few
instances now of very large single sales.
The output is large, and after all the pro-
duction is either practically sold up. or con-
dealers are not stocked more than they are
now, the markets cannot be fiat for consider
able time, for the supplies would have to be
quickly replenished, and such activity re-
news life In the trade.
Bran and Establishments, 793 tons
Quoted at 81, 50010 for bran, Sl1 25012 for
shorts and Sl3. 5C@15 Tor middliugs Bran
was in the usual demand for shipment with
millers generally asking SO. Some good
bran was found at So 70, and buyers tried to
get some below, but so far as known, with III
different success. Shorts brought Sill 25012
and fine shorts with middlings ranged above
at the customary difference
Hny-Receipts. 81 tons: shipments none
Choice wild quoted at S7.5C@S; fair wild,
sc@7; poor wild, $685. good timothy at SlO50
MIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Sept. 19.-The stock market to-
day was extremely active, although showing
a marked decrease on that point from the
heavy trading of yesterday, and, while DIS
playing considerable irregularity, was in the
main decidedly strong, and the result of the
two hours session to-day is to leave most OF
the list fractionaliy higher than last even
ing. and some are materially so. 1he I'M
portation of gold was the chief item of news
with a tendency to affect values: but there
was little said about 1t, and it may be doubt
ed whether it had any material influence in
making the gains OF the day. The opening
of the list was fractionally higher than last
evening, Burlington at 80, was up
1@ per cent 1t was only natural that
after such u gain there should be some reac
ton III the stock, and being Joined by Read
ing affected the rest of the list TO limited
extent. Realizations were the chief factor
in such declines as were seen, but the de
mand for stocks was still very urgent and the
buyers outnumbered the sellers and the course
of prices was soon again turned In the d1rec-
ton OF higher figures. In the upward move
ment the grangers had first place, but there
were few other leading shares which COM
manded attention on account of their
strength among which Lake Shore and
Northern Pacific preferred were most prom
inent. Among the specialties distillers was
conspicuous because of the sharp loss OF 8
per cent in the early trading, but this was
afterward entirely made up, while Buffalo,
Rochester d Pittsburg was very strong on
light trading. The bank statement showed
only q nominal loss In the reserves while ex-
hibiting material increase in the deposits
and heavy expansion OF loans, and was
considered good.
The traders again went in to cover their
shorts In the final dealings and the marke
developed marked strength, finally closing
active and strong at the best prices of the
day. The final changes of note comprise ad-
vances in st. Paul ia; Northern Pacific,
preferred ll2; Buffalo. Rochester Pitts.
burg and Sugar, each 1ss; Lake Shore, per
cent.
The Post says: Most significant perhaps,
of all the incidents OF the week, in its bear
ing upon finances both here ana in Europe,
is the breaking down of the last obstacle
placed by the Bank OF England in the way of
our import of gold. This mornings cables
brought news of heavy engagements OF the
precious metal in London the total engage
ments in the city publicly announced now
footing up 81, 100000, with probably as much
more privately contracted for but not yet
made public. According TO the dispatches,
most of this gold is American coin, the drop
in exchange yesterday being sufficient TO
meet the premium imposed by the English
bank. 1t is not easy to conjecture where the
movement will stop, for the heavy purchases
of our securities by Londoners during the
present week have upset most previous cal
culations. 1t is interesting to recall the pre-
the EIglshmen would prevent gold imports
from that city by selling American securities
to settle the trade debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
LIVE STOCK.
Union Sfocl.vards,

Official Receipts at South st. Paul-Hogs.
40S; cattle, 400: sheep. 325.
Hogs-No change In market from the past
few days Quality fair to good. All sold at
S4soG4 95 for regular run. Pigs sold at 81. So
Cattle-The receipts were Westerns going
east and the trading was in hold.over stuff
from yesterday, and yesterdays late arrivals
Market ruled weak. Quotations unchanged
Gamers sold at s5c; heifers, Sl.50; stockers.
S1.75@2,0 5: feeders, S2.20@2.3 IS; cows, 81. seq
2.20; good steers, 81. so.
Sheep Barely steady and dull. Quota
tons unchanged. Bucks sold at So; muttons,
S.. SO; lambs 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
HEAT SOLO HIGHER.
,,,a Tone OF Chicago Dealings
Was Strong and Prices
Up,
ut After Fluctuating in Mar
ESW Limits Closed at
SO 3-4.
.oPn Weak and Lower, and
Oats and Pork in Like
Mood.
DIV York Stock Market Was
Decidedly Strong, But
Irregular.

IGIckea Sept, I9.-While the wheat mar
.. r..ied Irregular 20 day, and developed
me very weak spots, the general tone was
lie of some strength, and most of the days
rices were above yesterdays close. Cables
ere rather firm ut the start, and domestic
-arSets were steady. December opened at
Mf0J9Ssc holding for considerable time
SIC. Then s. V. White IL Co. put big
ne on the market, and New York and st.
ouis sent selling orders. and prices bega II
, weaken.
The heavy receipts at Minneapolis and Du-
IN. LILO carloads, furnished additional am
unition for the bears, and the market soon
Same demoEalized December selling off
sc, but wit h only a light business. A
y Liverpool cable coming in about
= IS proved a weakening factor.
the break this was a reason of
we buying, White g. Co. taking back most
- property that they had sold and other
;ers coming i'll, December reacted to 91Ac.
IN this there was another decline to 9S4sc.
as was followed by a slight reaction. Dur
% the last hour the market continued ner-
,fler declining to 9Slsc. there was a rally
: nc, a break To 9S3sc and an advance to
iSc. with the close at 9Ss4c Bradstreets
ported the clearances of wheat and flour
blu DOill COhSlS ut i.DuO.NOO DuSuClS QuIluB
e week, and over 50,000.000 bushels for
-elve weeks. The charters of vessel room
ere, including those made yesterday after
3 Oon. were about 100000 bushels. The most
Aarish item OF news was the decline i'll the
) ice of farmers deliveries in England.
hich showed a drop of about IA cents
turing the week. The explanation cabled
vas that quality of wheat offered was very
Door, being new and damp, owing to the late
vet weather. The final conclusion reached
in regard 10 the Russian wheat export pro-
hibition scare, that the expectation of wheat
over the frontier 10 Persia had prohibited.
The business to-day was mostly in the hands
of the professionals.
Corn was decidedly weaker and lower. in
lluenced by the fine weather for the CROP
which is now believed to be practically safe,
and a crop of 1000, coo, 600 bu assured. Under
these circumstances the selling was
urgent and with no one disposed to
extend any support the drop was easy.
October started at 516D52c, against 52ssc at
the close yesterday, and sold down to 50I2c
without rallying. Then the market firmed
up through the purchases of early sellers,
who were willing to take their profits. Dur
ing the last hour it was steady with october
fuctuating between sic and SLICE, but it be-
came weak again and closed at505sc.
Oats were easy but held up better than
corn. showing loss Of only 4MS6c. Hog
products were lower on free selling and the
weakness in corn, but rallied some during
the latter part of the session. Pork closed
5@12l2c lower. Lard is unchanged and rib.
are 2I2Gi 7l2c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Health Is Wealth

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysterlc Dir
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and DEATH Premature OLD Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex Inyolun-
tary Losses and SpermNtorrhma, caused by
over exertion of the brain, self abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month S
treatment 81 box. or six boxes for So,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with So, We send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by W. X. Collier, snccess
or to Hippler & Collier, druggists, 9TH and
Sbley sts., st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 19.-Flour dull, but frm
Wheat advanced Sac at the opening; sold
down 1ls@lAc, then ruled strong and closed
firm, 4c above yesterday. No. 2 red cash.
95A@95ssc: September closed at $3.50; De-
cember, 9S099I4c, closing at 9S7sGD99c; May
Sl0541105I2, closing at Sl.055sc bid.
Corn speculation almost dead. The break in
cash had most unfavorable OBJECT on Sep
tember which was offered 2s4c lower. Other
CASH s1 septeubeT 5ssc asked N9
year, 3S7B@39Ac closing at 39Ac; January,
5sAc, closing at 3SAc; May, 40G1i0Ac. clos
ing at 40Isc asked. Oats weak and lower;
No, 2 cash 2.Gn27Ae: September. 26sslL21 lsc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

Continual dro P pin g
wears away the stone"
The continual breaking of
lamp chimneys costs a good
deal in the course of a year.
You can stop it. Get Mac
beth's pearl top" or pearl
glass. " You will have no
more trouble with breaking
from heat. You will have
clear glass instead of misty;
fine instead of rough; right
shape instead of wrong; and
uniform, one the same as
another.
You will pay a nickel a
chimney more; and your
dealer will gain in goodwill
what he loses in trade; he
will widen his trade by bet
ter service.
Pittsburg. GEO, A. MACBETH & Co.