Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27
ONE MORE.
Added to the Important Industries oil the

Fort Worth is growing, and growing
nil along the line. The increase
steady and substantial, too. ~ Is hoI
! i'm adventures with chiherical
schemes, but in good citizens ana pay
Ing industries that add to the wealth.
and civil power of the community. ~
does lhe eye good to see clustering
around the outskirts oil the cry ".iu
along the railroad new industries lor
they promise continued augmentation
of the city. One of the most inlpor-
tant acquisitions has hitherto not re-
ceived the attention II deserves IN
these columns. But few persons VINO
have passed along Lamar or Ihrock-
morton streets can have ialieu 10 no
tice the new buildings nesting ne
tween, surmounted 10y sign reading
Fort Worth Machine anu Boiler
Works. The whirr OF the betting, ana
the spinning of the governor give
subdued sound ut that distance, but
evidenced the strokes made within,
one of which seems to whisper Fort
Worth! Fort Worth Fort Worth .
This establishment is one Of The hNeilest
i'm the town, and is destined 10 do IL
great good. About the INST OF last
June partnership was formed by u.
w. ChoIar, j. Il. Moore, Andrew Ry-
an and Oscar Lynch under he style
Of Fort Worth Machine and Boiler
Works. They bought the ground they
now occupy, and with characteristic
energy had their buildings up in two
weeks, and by the 18th of the month
were at work in their shops. They
commenced with two'horse power
engine, a small lathe being deemed
sufficient for their work in that Inc,
but such was the success their enter
prise met with that they lave substl-
tuted for the engine one OF tcn-horse
power and three large and handsome
ly finished lathes have taken the place
of the little one. a planer and drill
press have lately been added. Accord
ing to original intention they have
added u building for molding, and yes
terday afternoon had their first run.
At four o'clock small crowd of
friends was present To witness the in
auguration of this useful feature. The
alternate layers of coke AMI iron had
been shoveled into the cupula from
above. the air was being pumped in
through the piping and already the
ma below was u bedlOf molten iron,
All over the room the wooden frames
or TASKS had been built in with molds
Of sand, and the helpers stood 10y with
the handles of the ladle in hand. The
tamping bar was applied, and through
the spout ran the beautiful stream. The
lndle filled, the mnlds were run and
allowed to settle, when the TASKS were
removed, the sand knocked OH and
there stood some of the work to be
used in the new ice factory at Lam
pasas, the contract for casting being
in the hands of this young giant con-
Germ. All the various processes We're
watched with interest by the specta-
'ors.
The various departments Of the
work are in he hands on men who have
long experience in their line. Mr..
Thomas Field has charge of the mold
ing, and says lie can run four tons of
metal nm hour Mr.. Ryan superin-
tends the machine work, Mr.. Chollar
the boiler work, and Mr.. Moore the
blacksmithing. They are well pre-
pared for all the work done in such
establishments. They make and re-
pair tools for artesian well work; re-
pair engines portable and stationary;
do all descriptions OF turning and fit
ting of shafting, pullies, boxes and
hangers. The lathes used in turning
are the finest in the city. Their cast
ing department turns out iron and
brass work. Engines and boilers are
rebuilt. They do all kinds of railroad
work, and castings made to order.
Store fronts and other castings for
buildings are in their line. They
mako iron fences of all dissertations
wrought and cast. They have II pat.
tern shop in which patterns of all
kinds are furnished. Scroll, lathe and
jig.saw worl, Is alse done. They guar
autee all work sent from their estab-
liohmcnt rs equal to the best, and
guarantee satisfaction to all customers.
They are doing well and the GAZETTE
wishes them speed and continued pros