Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
LOCALITIES.
On to the Texas Spring Palace.

Ou 10 bHC 1OAdS L
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Pitt are very hap
Ply over the arrival of beautiful baby
girl.
Landreths' garden seeds in bulk at
wholesale or retail can be had at the Fort
Worth grocer company IS.
All Texas has sent word that it is ready
for the Spring Palace. Let Fort Worth
DO its duty in the premises.
The grapes of the Ell Paso valley and
the mammoth cacti from Western Texas,
will be seen at the Texas Spring Palace.
The council meeting Thursday night
will be an important one-the proposed
new charter will be read for the last time
Contractor Ratican has been delayed
somewhat on the sewers by the rain, but
with good weather will make rapid pro-
gress.
Fort Worth should devote stself to
Texas Spring Palace business between
now and Thursday and raise the capital
stock.
One thousand Texas rose bushes are to
be planted around the Texas Spring
Palace and they will be loaded with roses
in June.
Let every member of the general COM
mittee on the Texas Spring Palace be
ready to attend the meeting at Huffman 8
hall on Thursday afternoon.
The case of the City of Fort Worth
against the bondsmen of John Nichols,
deceased, at one time treasurer of Fort
Worth, Will come up for trial i'll the dis
trict court to-day.
The roads in Tarrant county are now in
wretched and impossible condition,
and we would call your attention to the
fine lines of "stock feed we are con-
stantly carrying. Call on or telephone
Lilley & Co. "the feed aud produce
men, - Sixth and Rusk streets.
The gentlemen added to the soliciting
committee for the Texas Spring Palace
are asked to meet at 10 o. clock to-day at
Caswell Bros. office i'll the rear of Mer-
chants National bank. The members
are Ed T. Hollis, Robert J Sandidge, II.
F. Wagner, A. c.. Casen, Zaek Reese,
J. w Spencer, M. R. Kiley, Dr.. H w.
Williams, s. A. Tomlinson, w G.. New
by, j. H. Robinson, NJ. K Bateman,
f. P. Lingenfelter, John Bardon and
George L. Hurley. Aspecial effort will
be made this week to raise the balance
of the money needed. All are expected
to do something, and with unity of action
the Texas Spring Palace will be sue
cess.
A newspaper taken in a family seems
to shed CLEAN of intelligence around.
1t gives the children a taste for reading;
it communicates all the important events
of the busy world it is a never failing
source of amusement, and furnishes a
fund of instruction which win never be
exhausted. Every family however poor,
If they wish to hold place in the ranks
of intelligent beings, should take atleast
one newspaper. The man who, possessed
of property sufficient to make himself
easy for life, surrounded by children
eager for knowledge, is instigated by the
voice of cupidity, and neglects to sub
scribe to a newspaper, is deficient in the
duties of a parent or a good citizen, and
is deserving of the censure of his neigh
bors.
The immense sale of the Hartsfield &
Roe stock of furniture still continues.
The remarkably low prices have attracted
buyers from far and near, and they are
shipping goods to Colorado, Weather.
ford, CIeburne, Wichita Falls, Iowa
Park, Vernon and as far north as the
Canadian, as well as to other towns east
to Marshall and west to Albuquerque, n.
NJ. While our own city people, ever
ready to pick up good bargains, have
kept the statesmen and, delivery wagons
whirling. We do not know how much
longer Mr.. Nuke, the trustee, expects to
sell at present prices, but judging from
the great quantity of goods going out and
the large amount still on hand, Harris
field & Roe must have had tremendous
stock. Evidently they were overloaded
on parlor suits or they would not be offer
ing those elegant goods st such astonish-
ing low prices.