davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-21
rail s6,D
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT sept. Is, 1893.
WEEK DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave Allegheny City for But
Ter and principal intermediate stations at I:l5 m and
l.ln u, m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-21

Plttsburg EXposItIon
a treat of rare interest more eX-
cellent features than ever before
the fine music alone worth a trip.
Exposition of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-21
RGMGMBGR,
TERMS TO SUIT
w. r. NEWTON,
LIVERY.

81 South Main Street - Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-09-21
Mems and Boys Clothing.

the new styles ready--everything
new-best tailoring to be had -
sizes for all kinds of men-tall
men, stout men, thin men-and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

boarded a Lafayette and Rondo street
ca, and rode to Grotto street, where he
alighted to walk to his Dayton avenue
home: He had hardly reached Carroll
street when he was seen to stagger and
fall to one knee. He steadied himself for
q moment with his hand, and appeared to
try to rise With the effort he suddenly
lurched forward and lay prone upon the
walk. A. L.. Rybeck living at 81 South
Robert street; C. E. Barnes, of 24S st.
Adams street, and 8. E. Mahan, living at
7S2 Iglehart street. saw. Mr.. Holcombe
fall, and ran to his assistance. They lift
ed him up and endeavored to resuscitate
him, but their effort proved futile, and,
with only a slight twitching of the body
and an agonized look Col. Holcombe
breathed his last. Those who sought to
be of service to Col Holcombe We're not
certain, however, that he was dead, and
quickly bore him TO Straight Bros drug
store, Grotto and Rondo streets DR..
Knox Bacon was Immediately at hand,
and upon close examination pronounced
Capt. Holcombe dead.
The sad news of Capt. Holcombe's
death was at once communicated to his
son, Edwin R. Holcombe, at the family
residence. The intelligence was prostrat-
ing, and was carefully kept from Mrs.
Holcombe, wife of the deceased, as she
is in delicate health and it was feared
the news of the sudden death Of her hus-
E. r. Holcombe hurried to the drug store
where he awaited the formal offices of
band might result diSastrously to her. Mr..
Coroner Nelson, when the body was re-
moved to W. ]. Sleppy's undertaking
rooms, where the remains will rest until
Mrs Holcombe can be gently apprised of
her husbands death.
That Capt. Holcombe had no warning of
his approaching death was evident from
his composed demeanor in the car while
riding home. Mr.. and Mrs Mahan were
also on the car, being the only passengers
beside Capt. Holcombe and naturally no.
ticed him more particularly than If the
car had been crowded. Mr.. Mahan saws
Capt HOlcombe sat in the forward end
of the car, apparently undisturbed by
pain or illness. He glanced inquiringly
out of the window as the car neared
Grotto street and signaled the conductor
to stop. In leaving the car he walked
briskly out ahead of Mr.. and Mrs Mahan.
buttoning his coat closely a6ut the
throat. His step was firm as he alighted
from the car, and he started toward Day
ton avenue In a steady leisurely stride
Mr.. Mahan stopped at the drug store for
a moment and then followed behind Col.
Holcombe, noting nothing unusual until
the latter sank to the sidewalk Mrs
Mahan hurried to her home and quickly
dispatched messenger back to the scene
with restoratives, but Capt HoIcombe
was beyond human aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
IN METCALFs DEFENSE.
Statement That He shot a Filipino
Prisoner to Save His Life.

SPRINGFIELD Mo, Nov. &C. L.
Grogan, late Of Company l., Twentieth
Kansas, is III the city visiting his parents.
Concerning the alleged killing of a sup
rHcating unarmed Filipino by Col. Met
calf, he says he is surprised at the state
ment made by Callahan, who was his
lieutenant Grogan says Callahan and
Hall were five companies back from
where Metcalf was at the time of the
killing and could know nothing of the
matter from their own personal knowl-
edge. Grogan says he; and five other
privates were detailed to bury dead Fill
pines after the battle Of Galoocan on Feb.
10. While he. and a private from Com
pany I were at work together, they came
upon the body of a Filipino with knife
in his hand who seemed TO have fallen
While fighting. His companion locked at
the body and said it was the one. that
Metcalf had shot He said the fellow had
been taken prisoner and was uLruy.
Metcalf stopped to talk with him and
tried to get him to go along. The Fill
pino srrang at him with his bowie and
would have plunged it into his body had
Metcalf not shot him inst antlY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
SANDRINGHAM HOUSE PARTY.
Emperor William Enjoying His Vis-
it With the Prince of Wales.


LONDON, Nov 26-The Sandringham
house party to meet Emperor William
and the empress includes the Duke and
Duchess of York. Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark, the Duke of Cam
bridge, Prince Albert of Schleswig-H -Hol-
stein, Lord Wolseley, DR.. Mandell Creigh-
ton, the lord bishop of London, Lord
Acton, Sir Frank Lascelles, British am
bassador to Germany, and other distin-
guished persons. Their majesties occupy
the rooms known as the queens suite
This forenoon the kaiser walked on the
lawn and later the entire party went to
Sandringham church, where DR.. Creigh-
ton preached The empress and the ladies
with her drove home, but the emperor and
the gentlemen with him walked through
the park, his majesty being respectfully
greeted by crowds of people who had ar
rived from the neighboring villages and
towns by motor cars, carriages and
bicycles
During the afternoon the kaiser and the
Prince of Wales inspected the princes
stables, kennels and stud farm. A shoot
ing party has been arranged for tenor
row.
Elaborate police precautions have been
taken in the neighborhood, All strangers
are closely watched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Croix in the late '30s. William Holcombe
was secretary of the first meeting, held
at Saltwater In 184S, to ask for the de-
tachment Of the territory between the
St.-Croix and Mississippi rivers from the
territory of Wisconsin, under which 1t
was then governed; was prominent in the
organization Of the new Minnesota terri
tory, and later, when it became a state,
served as its first lieutenant governor,
from 1858 to 1862 during the term of Gen.
II. H. Sibey. William Holcombe died
Of apoplexy a Saltwater in 1870, sudden
ly, as did his son yesterday.
The Holcombes are of old and patriotic
stock Edwin Van Burens great grand
father, Richard Holcombe, served in the
New Jersey militia in colonial days and
when Gen. Washington crossed the Della
ware, Dec. 26,. 1776, he established his
headquarters on Richard Holcombe's
land. Edwin V. Holcombe's widow, who
was Adele Sarah Soulard, is grand
daughter of Col. Thomas Hunt, who was
sergeant in the minute men at Con-
cord and Lexington, and later a captain
in the Continental infantry wounded at
Stony Point and Yorktown, and had the
honor of serving longer in the War of
the Revolution than any other soldier
nine years, two months and two days.
Thomas Hunts daughter, Mrs. E. V. HoI-
combe's aunt, was Abigail Smelling, wife
junction of the Minnesota and Mississippi
rivers was named, and Henry j. Hunt,
who was chief of artillery of the Army
of the Potomac at the battle of GettyS-
burg, was a grandson of this RevoIu-
tionary hero, who died at ST. Louis in
1SOS
Edwin Van Buren, Holcombe was a lad
of tender years when he came to what is
now Minnesota with his parents, who To-
Gated at Taylor's Falls, afterward re-
moving to Saltwater In the early days
of the river traffic, Edwin ". Holcombe
was captain of a river steamer, and was
hence widely known among the early
comers to Minnesota. Following the
death of William Holcombe in 1870, the
family came to st. Paul and Edwin Van
Buren, HolcOmbe after abandoning the
river, managed. in 1873, the Park Place
. hotel, since burned, which then occupied
the commanding eminence west of St
Peter street, overlooking the business
portion of the city. That was one of the
old landmarks and in its time was the
popular resort and social center of the
young professional element which was
pouring into St Paul and which had no
matrimonial ties. Capt. Holcombe. retir-
Ing from the hotel after two years. went
to Winnipeg, where he was manager of
the Winnipeg & Western TRANSFORMATION
company After the Great Northern or
dS II was lhen named, the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba railway built the
mammoth Hotel Lafayette at Minnetonko
Beach, in the early sos, Capt Holcombe
was for five years It's manager. Latterly
he has been superintendent of the dining
and sleeping car service of the Great
Northern, and left the office of the com
pany but few minutes before his death.
Capt. Holcombe was sixty-flve years of
age. He Is survived by his wife and two
children
the son, is an attorney with offices in
the Pioneer Press building, while the
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fitzpatrick, resides
in San Antonio, Tex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
FLAG FROM KAISER
Presented at Chicago by the Ger
man Ambassadors in Person.

man Ambassador in Person.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Dr. Won Holleben,
German ambassador to the United States.
today in the presence of 1900 Germans
presented q flag sent by Emperor VIII
liam to the united German soldier socie-
ties in Chicago. In delivering the gift
DR.. Won Holleben said:
Il bring you greeting from the Ger
man emperor. He commissioned me to
givH you this flag that Sou have so long
wished for with the request that 1t be
passed from one of your societies to an
other to be kept by each for a year at
a time. 1t is a sign of the gracious favor
of the emperor and q token of the friend
liness which he bears to you and
which you have deserved by your
services to your country, for which many
of you have fought and bled on the bat
tlefield. 1t is a symbol of German truth
and manhood. 1t is the symbol of a
German soldiers honor. The United
States is bound close with Germany by
racial ties and intimate friendship. l beg
cf you to take this flag as a symbol of
national unity
AS the flag was unfurled the crowd rose
and cheered for several minutes while the
band played the German national air.
The German ambassador called for three
cheers for the emperor, which were heart
lily given. Then the spectators rose and
sang THE Star-Spangled Banner
DIR. Holeben refused to discuss political
matters, but said, to reporter: Ger
many has the kindliest feeling toward the
United States and it seems as if each
year brings these two nations closer to-
gether''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
I San Carlos convent are the following

San Carlos convent are the following
names:
Civilians-George Langford, Thomas
Hayes.
soldiers.Harry Winfield, Phil Better
Nufft, Frank Stone, John Desmond,
George Sackett, David Scott, Martin
Brennan, Tom Edwards, D. P. Curran,
John Cronin, Charles Baker, c. E. Davis,
Leland Smith
On the walls of the San Carlos convent
were also found the following names:
Civilians-Charles Bird, w. ]. Sheehy,
F. e. Huber.
Sailors-Edward Burke, battleship Ore
gon; c. B. Powers, gunboat Urdanetta;
John ]. Farley, B. ]. Greene, Tillie N.
Herbert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
NEW LIFE FOR TREATY.
The Cherokee Agreement Again
Taken Up by the Indians.

TAHLEQUAH. 1T, Nov. 26.-After kill
ing the Cherokee treaty. on Friday the
cherokee council took it up again on Sat
urday, and passed the bill extending the
tlne Tor ratlhcation by congress and ask
ing that body to make certain changes In
the document 1t will now go to the SEN
ate' where it failed 1t is stated on ap-
parently good authority that Chief Buff
nngton will veto any action of the council
that Will change any part of the treaty.
Inc section providing for the settlement
OF the $4,Oo0OOO case is the cause of most
contention. A number of representatives
Of capital are here, including ex-Cov
Troutman, Of Topeka, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Capt. Edwin Van Buren Holcombe, one
of the first settlers in the state Of Mime
sofa, living at 757 Dayton. avenue, drop
ped dead at Grotto and Carroll streets
shortly after o'clock last evening. Death
was due to heart disease. Apparently in
the best of health, Mr.. Holcombe was
suddenly stricken, while on the way home,
and died in the arms of strangers, who
ran to his assistance when he was seen
to fall. Death was almost instant, and
he passed away without uttering a word.
For the last two years Mr.. Holcombe's
health was not of the best but his condi
ton was not such as to demand the care
of physician, ard, though lately he had
been seized with two fainting spells, no
violent alarm was felt by his family. He
was apparently in his usual health yester-
day, and went down town during the aft
ernocn. Shortly before 6 o'clock he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
TARIFF PROTESTS.
Thousands of Cases Are Awaiting
Rulings by the Courts.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The board of
United States general appraisers has sub
mitted to the secretary of the treasury
its report for the year ended Sept. 80,
1899 Particular attention is called to the
fact that during the last year the board
has received 21,S7O protests arising under
the provisions Of the tariff act of July "a
1897, and that the number of protests now
suspended to await the decision of the
courts on analogous issues is Al 1,514, of
which nearly half arise under the tariff
act Of 1897. In 10000 Of these suspended
protests, it is said only about a dozen
issues are involved, and probably not 100
issues are involved in the whole number.
The number of protests filed by i'm
porters for the year ending Oct. /, 1892
under the act of March, 1897, regulating
the importation of teas, was q per cent
less than during the preceding year
These cases were all promptly decided,
the board. under the provisions Of the
law, availing itself of the expert services
of individual members of the tea trade
in comparing the importations with the
government standards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
UNITED STATES ACCEPTS.
Does Not Demand n Change I'm the
Samoan Agreement

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The National Zeit-
ung, referring to the rdmors that the
United States government is disinclined
to accept the Samoan agreement without
territorial compensation, denies that the
United states has asked compensation
and declares there has been notbine -
indicate that the understanding between
Germany and the United States has
failed
The Fremdenblatt says:
We learn on good authority that the
present negotiations solely concern the
manner in which the United States gov
ernment shall give assent 10 the new ar
ranger. ent'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

the 1nSurrect1On In the second
Largest Island of the Group
President Expects 1t to Influence
LuzOn Natives.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secretary Of
the Navy Long today received a cable
gram from Admiral Watson, informing
him that the entire province of Zam-
boanga, Island of Mindanao, b1d sur
rendered Internationally to Commander
Very, of the Castine The surrender was
made on Nov. Is. Admiral Watsons dis
patch follows:
Cavite, Nov. 26.-Secretary Navy,
Washington; Nov. 1S entire prov
lnce of ZambOanRa surrendered to
Very Internationally. Delivery of
all guns promised. Numerous To-
caI chiefs declare loyalty.
Watson.
The information contained in Admiral
Watson's dispatch was received by the
president and his advisers with uncon-
cealed satisfaction. The surrender of the
province of Zamboanga is regarded as
the beginning of the end of the revolution
In the Island Of Mindanao, and, 1t is be-
lieved, will be a hard blow to those who
are still endeavoring TO maintain the in
sUrrection in the Island of Luzon.
On Nov. 81 Admiral Watson cabled the
navy department that Commander Very
had captured the city of Zamboanga on
Nov. 16 He was aided by friendly ma
tives and Moros and was holding the
town pending the arrival of reinforce
ments from Jolo. On the same day Gen.
Otis informed the war department that
he had ordered two companies of infan-
try to be sent to .zamboanga from Jolo.
Zamboanga IS the principal city of the
Island OF Mindanao, which is the second
largest island of the Philippine group.
Advices from Admiral Watson indicate
that the entire southern half of the
island, which comprises the province of
Zamboang&; has yielded to the American
forces and acceded to the authority Of
the United States.
NO NEWS FROM OTIS
The war department. has not been ad-
vised of the surrender of the province as
reported in Admiral Watson's dispatch,
Secretary Root saying tonight he had no
news today from Gen. Otis. Both Secre-
tarfes Root and Long are elated over the
Information sent by the admiral and ex-
press the belief that the end of the insur-
rection in the Philippine islands is now
Near at hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Fan Makers -OfRanize.

NEW YORK, Nov, ga series of
meetings of the electric fan manufacture
ers Of the country have been held at the
Imperial hotel during the past week, and
1t has been decided to establish a per-
manent organization under the title OF
the American Association, Of Electrical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
HER HEART BROKEN.
Deserted Indiana Wife Dies .When
Divorce Papers Are Served.

MISHAWAKA, Ind. Nov. 26.-Ars.
Harry Turnock, aged thirty-two years,
died last evening as a resuft of an at
tack Of heart disease. Her husband, now
sliving in Cook county, Illinois, had ap-
piled for a divorce and when an officer
served the papers on her, she sank to the
floor and never rallied. Her father was
found dead in bed at his; home in Portage
township a few months. ago. The woman
leaves four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Weston Wined ONT

BOWLING GREEN, O., Nov. 26.-Near-
~ half of the business portion Of Wes-
barned fbSn toGaH tS%H ra%o Tf 1890 in6abtants
by about twenty business firms were epieu Ie1
stroSyed; eye o. Loss estimated at from $40 nm
to $6O,OOO, insurance about half. T1''VVV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
Ii HUNG's APPOINTMENT.
1t Is Said to Be a Step in the Right
Direction.

PEKIN, Nov 26.-Li Hung Changes ap-
pointment as minister of commerce. al
ready cabled, is regarded as distinctly a
step in the right direction and as likely
to tend to improve greatly foreign COM
mercial relations with China.
NJ Pichon, French minister to China,
has demanded the execution of the Of
fetal responsible for the recent murder
Of two French officers at Mcntao, toge;h-
er with a small indemnity. which the
Chinese will probably gladly pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
APPEAL. TO ARBITRATION.
Employees of the Detroit Street Rail-
way Company WiIr Not Strike.

A@AA PAO! VB UI INC DeIFOIt street HH1I-
way Company Wnr Not Strike.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov 26-Existing
differences between Detroit street railway
employees and employers will be settled
by arbitration. A decision not to strike
was reached at a meeting of the men
early today, at which more than 900 of
them were present. The session was pro-
tracted and heated. The company has Sc
lected Samuel Lee, chairman of the ma
uonal executive board of the Templars'
association, as its arbitrator the employees
chose President Dill, of their local union.
These will select a third. The company
raises no objection to employment of De-
trolt union men upon suburban cars while
in the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
SMALLPOX FEARED.
General Epidemic Is Possible In +1,a
Indian TerritOrv
SOUTH ESTER N

SOUTH MALEsTER, I. T.. Nov %
-On account of the prevalence of small
pox in the Indian territory, the postmas-
ter general has ordered the mail fnnoi-
gated at the following offices: South M
Alester, Kretz, Anderson, Wtlburton
Cnerryvale, Hartshorn, Calvin and
OKiahoma s,, 1t is feared the cold weather
pox now existing throughout tho , fnn'aI
territory 0 AHu1dn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
TRINITY RIVER RISING.
Several Families Hemmed In With
No Hope of Early Rescue.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov 2s.-The
rapid rise in Trinity river has assumed
serious proportions. Much damage to
property and cattle has been reported and
loh!ght Word comes from the country i'm
medtately north that several families arc
hemmed in by the high waters, with little
hope for immediate rescue.
Ihe river stands thirty feet and Is steaI
ny rising. The police have notified fanf
hes living along the river bottoms of the
danger from inundation and preparations
for safety "ei gill VIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
SON OF A PIONEER.

Capt Edwin Van Buren, Holcombe was
the son of William Holcombe, who was
one Of the pioneers Of the ST. Croix val
ley, coming as far as the Falls Of the st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

made inquiries of the state department
as to the basis for current reports, have
no instructions to act respecting China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
BRITISH PUBLIC ANXIOUS.

Beers Offering a Stouter Resistance
Than Was Anticipated.
LONDON, Nov. N.-No further news
respecting Lord Methuens advance has
been received, and the absence of official
details regarding his losses creates the
greatest suspense, especially since the
publication of the heavy sacrifices endured
by the naval brigade. No alarm, how
ever is felt as to his position, despite
the evidence that the Beers intend to con-
test every foot of the way. 1t was known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN Trip to China
town. S:l5 p. m.
GRAND-"We Uns of Tennessee" S16
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and p. m.
Olympic Theater-Vaudeville. and p.
Recital by David Bispham, Peoples
church, s p m.
City Pastors union meets, Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms, 1890 a m
rooms 2:30 p. m.
Democratic city and county organization
meets New York Life building, p. m.
Company A drills, armOry, p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
.HE DIED IN ACTION
END OF EDWIN VAN BUREN HOL-
COMBE'S, A BUSY AND USE
FUL LIFE
Was ON HIS WAY TO HIS HOME
WHEN THE SUMMONS OF THE
DEATH ANGEL CAME LAST
EVENING
CAME TO ST. CROIX FALLS A BOY

With His Father, William HOIcOmbe,
Who Was MinnesOta's First Lieu
tenant Governor After Admission
to Statehood Was q River Cap
tain and a Popular BOniface at st.
Paul and at MinnetOnIxa Beach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
BANK SAFE BLOWN.
Thousand Dollars In Gold Secured
nv Kansas Robbers

WS NEIHHSE1S N '''N1S'
BLUFF CITY, Kan, Nov .26.-Robbers
last night touched off a quantity of dyna-
mite that wrecked the safe and the front
end of the State. bank here, escaping
with $1,000 in gold besides some silver
and bills. This is the eighth Kansas
bank to be robbed by safe-crackers within
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

three weaks. The safe f1the State Bank
of Clearwater Kan, was blown open
Friday night and 5000 in cash and num-
ber of notes taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer La Nor
~mandie, Havre.
Ethiopia, New York
for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN-Sa Steamer Um-
bria, New York.
AMPTON-Arrived: Southwark,
New York for Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair; Southerly Winds. ~

Falrt Soutnerly W1nOS. -
1-BattIe Near Belmont.
Surrender of FiIipInOs.
Death of Capt. HoIcOmbe.
Spheres In China. -
2-MOuItOn Bible Lecture. =
New Church Dedicated.
Woman Victim of Robbers.
City Mission Cause.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
New Currency Bill.
4-EditOriaI.
Move Expected by GOebeI.
6-HOusehOId and Farm.
6-Week's Markets Reviewed.
CIews' Stock Letter.
7-POpuIar Wants.
Sin the Field OF Labor.
Outlaw Track Racing.