Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

bring this project to a successful issue at
once.
LAST OF THE DAGGETT SUIT.
Judge Watts has sent word to law
yers of this city that the last
suit against property owners hold
ing real estate under the Daggett
title has been dismissed IN the United
States court, in accordance with the de-
cision of the supreme court of the United
States, and now this litigation is ended
forever, and there is no cloud on any
title to Fort Worth property.
THE IRON ROLLING MILL.
Three carloads of the heavy machinery
for the iron rolling mill now being
erected in North Fort Worth has been
received, and five more carloads
are on the way. Messrs. Beach and
Durack are busily engaged getting
everything in readiness to begin opera
lions.
THE FURNITURE FACTORY.
Capt. Lee Linn, who has returned to
the city. reports that L. S. Wilson of
Peru, Indiana, president of the furni-
ture manufacturing company, is now in
Arkansas, looking at the timbers there,
and after going through Eastern Texas
he will come to Fort Worth to begin
operations. The factory will be of brick,
and Will be located in Manchester, west
of the city not far from Shuman & Muir
phys factory.
NEW BUILDINGS.
Mr.. Robert Mozart Is still at work on
his project to get owners Of property on
Main and Houston streets to agree to
erect handsome buildings on these two
streets, work to begin as soon as posi-
BILE. He is meeting with good success,
and probabilities are that work GU ten or
fifteen fine buildings will be under way
during the summer. This is surely
move that must commend itself to all
property owners. There is no donation
or bonus in this; simply an improvement
or the property owned by the men who
build.
THE NEW ENGLANDERs.
During their stay in Fort Worth the
party of New England gentlemen were 80
favorably impressed that they invested
something like S16O, 900 in Fort Worth
T6dl ebLdI0 D6SluBS SSFeTdl UedlS hulCu
were set on foot, but not yet consum-
mated. Last night the New England
gentlemen gave a number of Fort Worth
citizens banquet at the Ellis hotel
which proved a most happy affair.
Speeches were made by Judge Martin,
commissioner of taxes of Vermont and
ex-speaker of the house, Col. G. B. Hit
of Vermont T j Hurley Thorp Andrews,
and E. g. Ssnter of Fort Worth. The
tenor OF these addresses wGs that the
gentlemen from the East were glad to be
here and tho citizens of Fort Worth were
glad to have them here. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted by
the New England excursionists;
Resolved, that we, the New England sxcur-
sionists, who have been visiting the Spring Pal
ciate the courtesy and hospitality extended to
US by the citizens here; and to the chamber of
commerce we extend our sincere thanks for their
liberality and most friendly greetings. We be-
speak for the city of Fort Worth great and
prosperous future. May Texas and New En-
gland, though geogra phically distant, be friends
socially and partners financially.
Resolved, that We tender to the Fort Worth
and Denver railroad company, and to the Gulf,
their officers and managers here, our thanks for
their generosity and special efforts to make our
trip one Of pleasure and delight.
The gentlemen leave for a trip up the
Fort Worth and Denver this morning at
$3.50. returning home by way of Wash
burn.