davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

A heavy team had fallen across It, and seemed
had been, removed II was found that the vic
tim had been actually cut In two. The lace
p rs D Dr.. Taro desiaied tho body to be
thai Of man weiGilnG about lso Louhd ,,. IN y,
lnbtsr eSmSn. e Randssrehie bpnch Of
three keys. and msmorandum BOOK ~ which
y5 in and nd ,Ss .aaasss @hs%S5'
At o'clock II truck, of the Marvin Safe Com
and ;,iocks and the nGshoremen bad begun
10 work at tho removal Of the four heavy
Between the hours Of 6 and ~ thess men
dragged all the presses ont 81 the way, and
took ont four bodies from the basement OF tho
The ms! press which was lifted ont had a
portion Of a girls dress entrusted in its
Thers was Mer rsue So m sn
bodies in sight. but the one which lay lear the
count Tor Of heavy press which tire tensdt to fall
on. lhe workers. The yther body WAS taken
6 inchcs tall. whose head and arms were badly
burned He biue n wGrSn ne apr9n 6ne
THO body lay on its back, The right arm was
lifted up us though to shield his face. and his
lett knoe was near his chin.
AN ITALIAN HURT.
ss!ved a ,seyoIe wound by tho ta!l Of =
Elm 70 sHe
Stree Hospital
Ey'l +, lime a half. dozen men Of 8 Truck.
who hu. b, en- laDoring with the l0ngshors-
riess which had been delaying the work., Then
iLe body OF the man near the East wall was
taken ont.
II was mat o, a very large man. and. like the
Tosi; he lay ON his back. with his arm up over
his person we're re found e a gold watch With ths
ring on The little finger Of his lett hand; and
sS4 A silk handk erchief with the name F. W:
Trippe served to Identity tho body Us that Of
ne druggist Of II None o. his family Ias
mann, undertaksrs. Of 6G1 Sixth avenue. se-
cured n permit from Deputy Coroner Donlin to
and ,irso sons. who had been spending the
Was in the habit OF taking the, O'Clock boat
SATURDAYS. and was abou, to leave his store
whom no was crushed 10 denth. The funeral
will be from tho house 1913 West Seventy-hrst
street.
THE PRESSING NEED OF HASTE.
The unearthing OF so many remains had
made the air offensive In spite Of the work OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The Companies Sny They Are Not Liable
in Case or ExplOsion or Collapse.

The Companies sny They Are Not Liable
in Case OF ExplOsion or Collapse.
There was meeting OF tho representatives
OF tho fire insurance companies which carried
risks on tho wrecked building yesterday. A
committee was appointed to investigate the
cause OF the fire without admitting liability.
Not q dollar OF insurance money will be paid
II tho companies interested can help It The
counsel of tho companies are unanimously OF
the opinion that tho insurance companies are
not Liable Tor cont. Tho policies were taken
out against fire. not explosion or collapse. they
declare stubborn litigation will probably
That the policy holders expect to be reim-
hursed by The so%nanss is evident
writer's, Among them is Mss Hannah A.
Greenwich. $4,000: American OF New York.
srH hoadon Of AssS
anGe &C., GornoT",ion ooo; st. vlanl GERMAN q
oi fss
- Besides ihis: Mrs. Grain has policy in the
rba 0 slssO
Aa%ss sgbs $780, LisS .n
shop. $3.50; j. A. Gilmore. umbrellas. $500.
Petersen. the Alters Rubber Company. the
South publishinR Company Ellis Il lac donald.
F. ", Triple EugeneF. Heagney. John Kegan.
and the tufts Silver Plating Company yet to
be heard from. 1t would be hard TO estimate
the losses. either individually or generally. It
isn't likely that tho insurance IN the cnses re-.
ported represents moro than q fraction Of the
actual loss. The rate OF insurance for this
trembling old building was very high. and tho
q In
fnct. IN late years the companies have refused
risks on this building at almost any rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
A SHAkY BUILDING,

The Owner Doesn't Deny That. but He
Says It Won't Collapse.
Yesterday this letter was received by The
Bun:
To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir: Because
OF the late terrible disaster In Park place do.
sire to call attention. through your paper. to
tho condition OF the Wilson building at tho
corner OF Eleventh and Bleecker streets This
building may fall at any moment. and tho
consequences must be as appalling as the late
disaster. The building is mostly filed with
firms operating heavy machinery. the ton floor
being occupied by the Benton Manufacturing
Company. which daily operates tons OF heavy
machinery There tho writer has noticed
water thrown from pail by the swaying Of
the building when the water level WAS fully
three inches from the rim OF the pail.
Those having business with the Benton
Manufacturing Company often complain of
feeling seasick, and do not know the cause.
Tho building has lately been painted. and this
serves to ds.ract notice from the wall on
Bleecker street. the top part OF which bulges
fully five inches from the perpendicular, and
being fully nine or ten inches firm a line con-
nected with tho corners OF tho wall. Rotten
position. ! trust TIM suN will investigate
Pardon the secrecy OF nv naIno and nddress,
as ne knoTedge OF my giving I'M ormation
wSeh q b. DONE Ss. on:
without my name being known. Yours respect
One who has little respect for tho Building
Investigation Commissioners OF New York
g., a sun rsporter showed this letter to Thomas
j. Brady Superintendent Of Bulldogs. yestsr-
day afternoon. Last Decsmber." said Mr..
Erady, We received an, ANONYMOUS com.
plant OF that building. which said that the
walls were cracked. An inspector investigated
the natter, and found the building to 10 ss
described, We at once ordered improvems nts
to hs made lew days later tho owner
with our Instructions Only two weeks ago
one OF our inspectors reported that the altera-
tons had not been made. We shall at once
mako another investigation"
~. Wilson is The owner Of the Wilson
building. which is u five story strirtu,e thai
runs runs, on H,eeeker street from Nest Eleventh
d:er. 1t was built about ten years ago Mr..
wilson took reporter through the building
Yesterday. In the top floor. which Is occupied
by the Benton Manpfacluring Company. which
makes small machines. such as fare indicators
IA street cars. are several pieces OF machinery,
Ihers was very psrceptibls vibration on that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
HELP FOR vIc11Ms' FAMILIES
Mayor Grant TelegrHphs III At He Will Re
eeiYc SubscrIptlOna.

A telegram. dated Mt Coopersrown. was re-
ceived from Mayor Grant yesterday. saying
that he would receive subscriptions at his
Office for the sufferers OF tho Park place disas-
ter. The Mayor Is expected homo to-day.
whom a committee will be appointed to take
charge OF subscriptions.
Tho Mayors Secretary, William McMurtrie
speer. opene q subscription list at once. and
tile first ~ bscriber was Chnrity Commissioner
Sheehy who nut his name down for 500
Public Works Commissioner Gilroy will SGT
100 men to work this morning In clearing away
tho debris in the street, The men will be-
taken from the bureau of Encumbrances aud
the Water Purveyor's Department.
AIR, Gilroy was OF tho opipioR that this work
Of oaT The Wrecked BUILDING CITY Cham eEIaia
Grain said his father could do nothing, because
the premises were under the control OF the
Fire. Police. and building departments
THE nun has received $3.50 for tho friends OF
the Park place victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
KILLED AND MISSING.
FiGty Bodies Recovered-Carefully Veril
List OF the Victims.

FiUy Bodies fully Verified
List OF the Victims.
Tho charred and water-soaked angle Of
beams aud rubbish gave up fifteen more Of
It's dead yesterday.
The list has now sweled to so. and tho
number Of missing ones who. according 10 the
best information obtainable. must have per-
ished III tho disaster points with slckening GER
tsinty to an increase In the list almost too
terrible to think OF.
or the dead thirty -four have been identified
and will be buried BY their friends. Some
have already been buried Sixteen more
maneled and dislgured lie ut tho Morgue
awaiting Identification by friends or the die
tum OF the Coroner that shall send them to
unmarked graves in the Potters Field.
The Sun has taken great care TO investigate
that have been made from all quarters. and
the lists given beloH are as accurate prob
Rely 'P o H. y y SsTe be yssd
address given and. as far As possible. verified
every statement contained in tho lists. 1t docs
ing from his or her home il victim OF tho ter
rble disaster OF saturday last
THE KILLED.
RRE,9SEF cHAn,Es Is Years old: Gfst5 East
Mass Identified By his falher
COLE. LEONARD H.. OF Madison street. near
RsSS,a Hss sepk IN S
IT,rny jiUsTivE az venr. iii ~ WonS:
n,.iss i !: sppioysS 3 fiebs'r & & M" SSS
ltsnlef b. hs Eam1 on Of .o Madison
street: employed BY RosenfelJ Co.; ienti-
ssa hey lizzie Dowd ss,s wom and VINO wh"
live at 4D5 Madison street. told q sun reporter
last night that the body was not that OF Lizzie
SIKH street PRESS Tor o Iisbler II MASS
Rroakyn Or he III I'm a o
Msepensdl Iden5'!'ea BY C. N n Rome; ,u,,
Fourth soct Of 4Lo suf IN
A1ee snM 1 I"as' Is years DID, o, 25s s.sce
o'ff 1owrp, JENNIE, 2. y..r. Old ,ornsr,, en-.
ployed s. Ro:snisid e. s.. was q have s
Ssiurday !ernqon 70 eaVe " er wedd M ' sna
"a Il: Il; sS r.
ls@H Fl + nv whose 81, house she lyed i was dis
S' Ha d Of s7
street .'' 'oAN'' 'A'' 0'u' " -'' ofeen"''n
81 his Ry
srs: sTsS sss1; & s;S s:ss
p s,s0sl'. ANNIE Yeas Old, ., 81 Park
s br 81 o II as Ens5
Hs E St iSobr 81 s.%us Ms s.
clYihHinngg and lewslry .o.o,, =, 90, v,,,,o..
rMlDpLIIoS; AIInEEIE \: Il years. "a. 81 tI2
i fohth avenue bfSGH.yn. idSntihed ny MS
i"sfsI sf fEE M'das years y DID, DE q E
bont street. Brnok!yn; tdentihed by his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Outlaw. wa,,,as for ,h. sh.r,r

MOBILE. Ala. Aug 25.-There Is no tels.
sraph line communicating with Bladon
Springs, in Choctaw county. whore forty five
members OF tho Sims gang are In ambush.
having snnt WORD to sheriff Moseley that they
The Sheriff arrived at Biadon on Sunday with
MY men OF ths county armed with rifles. shot
night and got ali possible invormatio aa0 aon q.
cerning the legation OF ne Sims gang.
eighteen miles from Bndon. Mailing ~
been heard from the posse since thoy left,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
R,nea the C,o.he. or . v,ct,..

Rossi Savsrino. the laborer who was arrested
at the Park place ruins on Monday BY Police.
man Sweeny on the complaint Of James
Mitchell OF 2lS West Thirty eighth street. who
saw Savnrino stealing things out of tho pockets
o. Oh. wa Ls which b, found In the debris.
and Duffy in the Court OF Special Sessions yes.
tsrdny for trial. he acknowledged taking the
the boss. He was sentenced to the psniten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
had boon an explosion In the cellar. It would
have hAAn hazard BIZ the man who work cd ON

d
had been an explosion In the cellar. II wonld
have been heard By the men who worked on
tho frat floor. Some Of these men escaped.
They say they heard no explosion. II there
was no explosion. then the building must
have collapsed because It was not strong
enough to stand the heavy weights on tho
third and fourth floors. There wero Nteen
printing presses on these floors. which. with
othor machinery, weighed oil OF fifty tons.
Th 70 was at least 10000 pounds or ten
tons OF other stock. The presses we're run con-
;inuously night and dry. md they shook tho
building constantly This necessarily weak
cnod 1t. Who was RESPONSIBLE for the placing
OF this enormous weight on those floors. Tho
mnn who is may be accused OF tho killing Of
the scores and scores OF people. Building sup
erin enden: Grady snys he thinks tho structure
WAS strong. 1Ie admits. however. that he
never inspected it. and he does not know that
it was inspected At oil, though he suppo.es it
was. because there is no record OF its having
been coademned.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

ana y they came forward the police Kept ths
lantern at the head OF the comm and Tho lid
was removed. Only the trunk and head
were 10 the box bmrned pieces OF nndercloth::
corset Two women who were looking for
their daughters walked up to the box.
and burst out CRYING; There was absolutely
nothing by which the body could be Identified
wreckage at q lively rate and In twenty min
utes word was passed up for another eofnn.
body had bssn uncovered In the cellar OF 3d.
proved TO be thai. Of . boy about II years old
Or. ponlin said that 1t was badly scslded. Tho
clothes were not badly burned. The trousers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
wher. Yesterday. rIrs.,w.-..

A. A.-';as, 500 West Thirty fourth street Johu J.
Buffers. damage s2ooo; $500 1888 and 1855 Greene
street. varions occupants, damage siLOOo; ASH, "a
Morton street Frank Stevens,n's damage s2s: s % 1
Soi.ter street uroccnped damage 10 90 sii Henry
street charles buskinss damage S?OG :2f, 2ss
brno,ne street samuel i"ung-is damage trininE
store damage SIS. - - : ''"F'. "-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
] ( F..

70 Milk Wagons. 70 Groesrs, IL Ysrv
Goods. 70 Laundry Wagons, sineis
Trucks, . Furniture Tracks. rs heavy auA
light Express Wagons. 100 light Delivery
Wagons for country use, best goods, low.
est prices. Call aad see rs. kaclAe Wagon
and Carriage Company. 161.l68 South Bsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
uhEXcEILEl.

Our line Of Phaetons BuokboardA surrsys sxtsnsios
nna canopy .op " ~ ~ Dspos a9G91S
WAGON AND CARRIAGE co. 70 and 81 WoostSf %,
between Brooms and Spring ss. New York
~ consisting Of heavy draueht bnsiness, family. aad
and Welsh ponies for children. Address Fishers islal1
Farm, Fishers Island, Suffolk county. N. T.
HORSE. wagon and harness for sale ehsap Apply
i at $40 East 46th st.
- l2th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

and repored Ly sufyyor 10 have Jumped
boy and ithograph dryer FIR Liebler Il Mass.
O'DoSNELI., Miss Typewriter for Mr.. kosen-
PFITSER. -. press boy for South Publish
ing Company.
HEroRTED MISSING. BUT ARE STILL ALIVE.
Under Investigation by Sun reporters. it has
been found tnht these persons who were re.
Buried in mi he ruins Of The collapsed building.
not EMPLOYED en- IN the Taylor BUILDING. and was
BELL. joins NJ. Vanderbilt avenue: fremont;
was not In Park place after noon OF Saturday.
last las evening. 10 contradict lie ropoit that lie
Ei.'"S, WILLIAM. a22 Bergen street, Brook
EAnlu.rmtn. .NE1TiE, 2.lG2 Madison arenue ;
was not in tho burned s, BUILDING and : "t home.
artist lor Usbler 4 Mass; was not atworE on
DEyISE. BENJAMIN. 1la West Sixteenth
isr 4 Mass; and got out by lire escape: his
CLlrFoRD, nj AGGlB. 8 New Bowery clerk TO
LiebisE 4 Mass; not in the building at the
9s ne Ss a. Moi Ida President OF the
xI:a isl wv ye%ssI hyisissa y: MSfsss
SGnfY f% :sS =: = -
Sonih Pnblshne compsny. less than an hour our
after the destruction OF the Taylor building on
in the building when it fell A man who said
| he was Mr. Clough was at the scene OF the dis
Conkln.
DE YouNG, JOHN. 40 West sixty.ntth street.
em employ in art department n s Of a.ber q
| soon as he felt Tho walls and floor giving way.
Ro i.t MICHAEL, 357 West Tiftieth street;
| an hour before the accident.
DRURY, v. A.. 100 Sixteenth Avenue. Pstsr-
son. clerk to d. M. George In Warren street /:
supposed to have been In Psterssn's restaurant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
Arrested, Charged with Murder.
PARIS COURTS.
suit Against Cotton Firms-A Cotton
Weigher's Complaint.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, Sept 30.-The time of the
district court is occupied with the suit
brought by j. NJ. Johnson against all firms
who bought cotton in Paris in 1856
Johnson had been elected public weigher,
but none of the warehouses storing cotton
would employ him, nor would any of the
buyers. as they all had storage and weigh
ing contracts with the warehouse men.
johnson tried to get several of them to let
him do their weighing, and falling, he has
sued for the penalty OF s. per bale, which
on some 10, 600 or l., 600 bales bought by the
firms will give him nice pile-if he
gets it.
While the district court is thus engaged,
because the cotton weigher and buyer
could not agree, the commissioners court
is engaged on a trial growing out of too
much entente cordiale between one of the
present weighers and the buyers. Under
the public wcigher's law Paris has two
weighers T. NJ. Turner was an expert
enced cotton man, understanding the mys-
teries of wet and mud, and the two largest
warehouses secured him and his deputy to
weigh for them. This left Jones, the other
weigher. only two smaller yards, and after
bordering the matter awhile he tried to get
the warehouse where Turner's deputy
worked, but failed because, as he alleges,
Turner had turned over the fees to the
straight salary: whereupon MIR. Jones be-
came very indignant and circulated petit
ton to the governor requesting that he re-
move Turner from the great Office of public
weigher because he had taken a fixed sal
airy TO weigh, and let the warehouse take
its chances on the fees equaling the salary;
the warehouse, by the way, furnishing all
scales, etc, essential or required by Turner
in his business as public weigher Gov
ernor Hogg declined to NEEDLE, and sug-
Cested that there were courts in the county.
Hence the commissioners court is strug
Cling with the matter There are no allega-
tons made that Mir. Turner has failed to
discharge every duty honestly and impair
tally He has only made trade by which
Mr.. Jones didn't get a big warehouse.
The suits OF the Honey Grove compress
company, and of Kinney & Co. VS.. the
Texas and Pacific road for cotton burned
and other damages by fire last fall; the
suit Of Boone for personal injuries, and Vim
cent against same rOad for lost property,
We're yesterday transferred from the state
10 the Federal court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
WITH FoREPAbeH.
The Messiah Craze Illustrated in tile
Wild West Exhibition.

White men and women are often led into
Z Juror of religious enthusiasm and have at
times done eXuavagant things-as witness
the ''Nlillerite craze" of nearly half cen
fury ago, at which the world jeered and
laughed. Some satanic agencies delight in
raising up false NleSSiahS and false ChristS.
The Piute Indian who started this wild
theory among the frontier Indians is re-
ported TO have walked a thousand miles to
carry it from tribe to tribe He encouraged
the wild dance, that grew wilder and
wilder under his inspiration. In few
months nearly all the Indians We're infatu-
ated with this delusion. They danced, and
PRAYED and pleaded with such earnestuess
as can scarcely be imagined. But their
God heard not. He saw not their gifts
thrust into the mating about the Sacred
Tree He regarded no song of appeal for
aid. He needed not the tears nor the sobs
of anguish for sin.
In their affection they turn their gaze to
the stars, to the moon above, during the
long and weary hours of the night dance.
The heavenly bodies seem to look down
with pity and compassion upon the suppl
eating throng beneath, but their cries met
no response.
ON and on they danced, dragging weary
limbs about the circle hoping, trusting that
he who lived beyond the stars would take
pity upon them The boot Of the owls in
the great cottonwood trees, or the yelp of a
coyote upon the plain, Knocked the sanctity
Of the song, and these sounds were the only
answers 10 their pleadingS.
A vividly realistic representation of this
fanatical dance is presented in the great
Forepaugh and Wild West exhibition,
which is to exhibit here on Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Fut-
ures Were Irregular.
THE BEARS HAD THE BEST OF 1T
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuated Mar
rowIy and Closed at n Decline-The
Coffee, Wool and Sugar Markets
Were Unchanged.
Foreign Rice Crops.


The Commercial Bulletin of New York
under date of September "a. 1891, says:
We take the following on Euopean rice
position from circular letter of Messrs.
Richard Cough & Co.: I'm addition to the
damage reported from japan the general
condition of rice throughout the East Indies
seems to be somewhat precarious. The
shortage in some of the larger provinces of
China is undoubted, and as China is the
largest consumer of rice in the world, and
not an exporting country, this fact is of
great weight. Besides. in those districts of
India which have suffered SO severely from
drouth there is great fear of famine, and
cable advices to-day report large shipments
from Rangoon, Bassein, etc, as being
already made thither to meet the ex-
pected deficiency. As TO Japan. which is
now the leading foreign rice in this market,
it must be noted that her exports have never
exceeded from to per cent of her crop,
so that deficiency of 20 per cent, as per
conservative estimates received by cable,
would produce state of affairs exactly like
two years ago. when an advance began
which placed Japan rice here at 69611Sc per
pound"
Referring to the above, well known rich
firm writes: six to 614 cents per pound
for cleaned is equivalents to s. to $50 per
barrel, rough. 1852 pounds. 1t would be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
Subscribe for the WesssHtsTzETTE.
,rSs~rs11f7EAD-END COLLISION.
Three Persons Killed and Thirty Injured,
Some SeYerelY.

Three Persons Killed and Thirty Injured,
Some Severely.
AKRON, ONO, Sept. 30.-F'reight train
No. So on the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio collided with section of passenger
train No. near Kent Wednesday morning.
Four persons were killed, including the en-
gineer and firemen, and thirty persons were
injured on the passenger train, occupied
almost entirely by members of the DIN
family going to q reunion at Bennington,
Vt The train was running as the sixth
section of east-bound train No. 4. The
freight crew claim they saw no flag on the
engine of the fifth section to indicate that
another train was to follow.
The accident happened between Ravenna
and Kent. 1t was u head-end collision.
Further reports from the accident state
that Road Foreman Of Engines ". II. Max
well and Fireman Glass were killed out
right, and an old lady named Mrs. Dewey
from Richland, Mich, died shortly after
wards from injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
The Pacific SQUADRON.

NEW YORK, Sept 30-Considerable &C.
tivity is being displayed in the navy yard,
and orders We're received to push repairs on
vessels without delay. There are at pres
ent seven ships detailed to the Pacific squad
ron, of which the Baltimore, San Francisco,
Yorktown and the iron gunboat, Marion,
vessels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
AHorse ON the Old Folxs-

Laura Hoe, daughters of Robert Hoe, of
printing press fame, were married yester-
day without the knowledge or consent of
their parents, respectively to Henry Lewis
Slade Of the Calumet and Lacrosse clubs
and Ernest Trow Carter, young graduate
OF Ia t2ceton and lawyer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
THE GAZETTE: FL WORTH TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ].

folly to advise our planters to hold 10 ex-
pectation of getting fancy prices. but there
is certainly no good reason why they should
not get right royal results from their rice
crops this year. We say, unhesitatingly,
81 per barrel, good quality rough, on plan
tdtion, is very reasonable
Business Failures
LAST WEEKS FAILURES, UNITED STATES AND
CANADA, ACCORDING TO BRADsTREET's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
NO COST TO YOU.

Help The Gazette without Cost to Your
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