Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
REALTY AND BUILDING.
What Agents Say About the Coming
Months OF 1890.
The City Builders Must Keep Pushing and
Work Out Great Proisets-The Cot
ton Mil Enterprise.

that June, July and August OF 1880 Will
show heavy increase over the same
months in any previous year. However
the big months to come are said to be
September, October and November,
when the realty sales will, if agents are
correct. be greater than the heaviest
months heretofore reported. 1t is ex-
pected to see tide of immigration pour
into the state in early fall ard
this added to good business which is
promised as the result of good crops, all
Texas cities will enjoy an era of rapid
development and no city will show this in
a more marked degree than Fort Worth.
There are local causes which will make
business good in Fort Worth throughout
the summeF-notably, the immense
amount of building which will take place
| and the extensive system of public i'm
provements now under way by the city.
The work of extending the sewer system,
the waterworks mans, putting in the
electric light plant and building of the
high school will insure the disbursement
| by the city of hundreds of thousands of
| dollars.
WORK ON FORT WORTH.
A very attractive book bearing the
| title "In the New Southland has been
| issued by the ChamberlIn Investment
| company and thousands of copies have
| been distributed throughout the country E.
! In q very unique manner the greatness
| and commercial Importance of Fort
Worth are set forth and then good words
| all of them true, are printed about
Arlington Heights. The book Is credit
| to Mr.. Tallant, the manager of the Fort
| Worth department, and cannot fail TO
| do good for Fort Worth and Arlington
| Heights.
KEEP PUSHING.
Fort Worth mas reached that point in her
| career where the city builders who reside
within her confines cannot permit her to
remain stationary without loss to them
| selves. All must keep pushing. Summer
OF winter there must be progress. Enter
| prises aud projects never heretofore
| thought possible must be taken in hand
| and pushed to a successful issue. Fort
| Worth must not hesitate to build half
| million dollar hotel or induce others to
lskuild it. BreWeries, shoe factories,
wagon factories, wooden mills, paper
I mills, furniture factories and dozens OF
| other factories must be established here
and multiplied. A grand, SUI
perbly grand Spring Palace must
| be erected for 1891. Other
railroads must be secnred, more fine
churches must be built, imposing college
and university structures must be
erected. A deep-water canal must, Ii
necessary, be dug from Red river to the
Trinity at Fort Worth. Parks must be
secured and beautified. A magnificent
courthouse and city hall must be built.
More rapid transit lines must be con-
structed. The great iron viaduct over
the Trinity must be repaired. Hundreds
of business houses and thousands of resi-
dences must be built. Fort Worth must
keep pushing. She has done well, but
she must do better.
THE COTTON MILL.
Fort Worth has now offered TO her an
opportunity to secure q large cotton mil
that will employ 300 hands and not 6
dollar of bonus is asked from ths people
in the way of donation. Persons who
own a tract of land east af the city
which has been selected 90 the site OF
the proposed mill, propese to pay the
bonus of S75. goo askedag the company
if the people of Fort North will buy u
certain ntsnher of s&0ks at the uniform
price of SISR4A TfSlots will be wortl
the money work on. the fac
tory begins VEF will be worth muei
more than thu ice paid as soon as the
factory isz spleted. No one has
bought a d inVfs. factory addition tt
Fort Wor4 but Hkssmads money on tht
investmSF. TheFRgmeuts are easy the
distribH bn of lots lair to all and nj
better portunlty isefforded to men o
capital Md men of sn{SH means for a SAT,
and profitable investment than IN these
lots. Something like $40 200 of lots hav
already been sold. Messrs. Fosdick
Furman have the matter in charge anC
will answer all inquiries.
NOTES OF PROGRESS.
Col. J. C. Mccarthy, president of tn
City national bank is back from New
York, where he went in the interest o
Fort Worth. He reports the outlook TO
this city as very bright.
A. W. Ceswsll returned last mig
from Chicago and Kansas City, wher
he went in tine interests Of Fort Worth
Word comes from Washington tina
Mrs. Burchill is doing good work TO
Fort Worth in regard to the Fedora
building. Col. Smith will be in WaSs
ington in few days to assist in tn
work.
DR.. Joseph o. Hopkins is one of tn
late arrivals who will locate in For
Worth.
As soon as Mrs. Josephine Ryan re
J turns the contract 20 build her elegan
residence will be let.
r. f. Maddox will tear away the tenn
porary structure on Rusk and Fifteent
streets, used as theater, and replace
by q handsome brick structure.
John Tierney is figuring on the plan
for three or four story brick and ston
building to be erected on Seventh an
Houston streets, opposite the board
trade.
A number OF the aldermen expires
themselves most decidedly in favor
building fine city hall and it is NOR
! than probable that something will b
done about it IN a short time.
The smoke stacks are up at the b
Arlington Heights power house an
steam will be raised in day or two
The overhead wires for the electric CT
line Will be strung this week,
: A bill of lsding for the steel bridge
go over the Trinity river at Riverside ha
: been received, 1t will be ITO feet ION
I and "a feet in the clear. The timber II
the false work is on the ground. Wei
J IL not for delay in securing right OF wa
the work of building the electric lii