Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
REALTY AND BUILDING.
The Cotton Seed Delinter Company With
Headquarters at Fort Worth.
Getting Ready for Work on the Cotton NIL
The spr!n> Palace Desired by ALI.
Real Estate Trading.

There Is considerable trading in real
estate these days which does not appear
from the records. Three sales in the
last week amounting to SOP 200 have no,
yet been recorded, and there are other,
for smaller amounts, the deeds TO which
are still in the pockets of the purchasers
There is most activity just now in lots In
the various additions to the city, aud
agents say that a number of residences
will be erected by the purchasers in the
next few months.
COTTON MILL ADDITION.
County Surveyor Goodfellow YESTERDAY
began the work of plating the land in
the cotton mill addition and made con.
must be built near the mill
ready for occupancy when the mill CON-
pany is ready to begin operations and
pos sibly sooner 1t will not be many
months until Fort Worth will see a thriv-
ing suburban town where there is now
nothing but slightly prairie. The gen.
men who own the lots in the addition
and the land adjoining are already at
work trying to secure other industrial
establishments for this section and they
are hopeful of success. Mount Auburn,
the name of the new suburb, is TO be
connected with the city by rapid tran
cit steam motor line to run out the boule-
ward, which will soon be completed
and our retail merchants will be greatly
benefited by the trade coming
to them from the mill operatives, their
families and the other people who will
live at Mount Auburn. 1t will only be
few weeks at most when active work be-
gins on the mill buildings.
BIG CONCERN.
The charter of the cotton seed delinter
company has been filed at Austin and
the certificate of the filing with n copy Of
the charter has been received. The capt.
tai stock is 81 900 200. Among the in-
corporators are Col. E. W. Taylor, Col.
j. Z. Smith, w. f. Lake, E. E. Chase,
A. B. Smith, w. ]. Arkell of New York,
Russell B. Harrison of Montana,
R. A. Gibson of Dallas and D.
C. Plumb of Canada. The headquarters
and home Offices of the corporation will
be in Fort Worth 1t is understood that
the company will get to work at once.
THE SPRING PALACE.
There is general interest taken in re-
gard to the erection of a Spring Palace
for 1891, and citizens are anXiously look
ing for President Paddock to return to
set the ball in motion. MIR. G. w. Hol-
lingsworth of the b. G. Evans company
said yesterday that the Palace had been
of great benefit to Fort Worth, and that
it should by oil meaus be continued. BE
had notified Capt. Paddock that the B.
C. Evans company would begin with
double its last years. subscription.
NOTES OF PROGRESS.
It Is now stated that the assessabls
values of Fort Worth will amount to
S25 900, 900, an increase of $40, 900 900
over 1889. AS stated previously, not
dollar of this amount is made up on the
Seventh ward. In 1891 this ward will
add q considerable amount to the grand
total.
FInanclers report money comparatively
easy in Fort Worth. Our people are not
heavily in debt and are not strained.
Three acres of the Head s. Alsabrook
survey sold esterday for $4,000. This Is
considered a bargain TO the purchaser.
A. A. Green has purchased DR.. Thomp-
son g residence on East Belknap street
for $4,000, and took possession yesterday.
W. E. Sommerville has returned from
an extended visit to England and Scot
land, and reports the outlook for Texas
and Fort Worth good.
There Is more sanguine feeling on the
part of Fort Worth people in regard to
securing the shops of the Fort Worth
near Hodge.
Hesrn, Wall & Co. have completed
their offices and huge lumber sheds.
One of Fort Worth's architects is pre-
pairing plans for large building to be
srected by corporation.
ALLIANCE MEN IN TOWN.
Mr.. Evan Jones, president of the
state Alliance; Mr.. Clark, state leo
turer, and Capt. W. L.. Robinson, we'll
known as Old Lige, visited the Moss
collar, bagging and cordage company.
They were welcome visitors and were
shown through the factory. They were
very much pleased and surprised TO see
Iuch nice industry. President Jones
laid that every Alliance man should use
he product of this mill, and II he had
Known us much about it before he went
% the Dallas convention that he would
laye made strong talk in favor of the
Fort Worth bagging, and believes that it
would have been fully Endorsed by the
and believes all true Al
lance men will use 1t regardless Of price
when they fully understand the position
he Fort Worth mills have taken. It is
absolutely free and independent OF tH
rust.
RECORDED TRANSFERS. =
o. W. Newhouse to T. W.
Craig, 80 acres, ]. Reardon
survey ......... -. $50 90
Y. C.. Young to r. g. stirck-
lin, east half lot / block 4,
Smith Is West Side addition. $3.50 90
w. Provine to w. H.
Brown, lot 8, block Q, Pro-
vina ~ Marble addition 9no m