Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
IN SYMPATHY.
The People of the State APPRECIATE the
Loss of the Spring Palace.
kilograms of sympathy Constantly Received
by the KarpOrama Management-NOt
Of the Conhagraticn.

The sympathy of the state of Texas is
with this city in the loss of the Spring
Palace. The management are in receipt
of great many kilograms and privRte
individuals all over town are receiving
others from personal friends. few are
given below:
SHERMAN, TEX, May 81, 1890.
B. B. Paddock, ESQ.,, President Fort Worth
Spring Pala ce, Fort Worth, Tex.
MY DEAR SIR want to say that deeply
sympathise with you and your association and
loss you met with last night. II was, indeed a
calamity upon you and upon all Texas. The
effort, magnificent enterprise and marvellous
public spirit zeal and energy which you
and your associates and citizens have
manifested in getting up the Spring Palace and
bringing so many people to the state and your
city and the open-hearted royal, cordial hos
ptality extended to them, commends our
strongest sadmiration. Indeed, it is calamity
to have such an enterprise destroyed and to see
such nsenas You are meet with such an acci-
dentG Ton RAND oLPH.
49, SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 2. 1890.
.5<fB. Paddock, President, Fort Worth, Tex:
eorry to hear OF your loss. Don't give up the
gPhe Spring Palace has done much for Texas.
Can't do without it. We will furnish the first
OF loss under our policy, not waiting for the
usual sixty days. Our special will be there
soon; in meantime consult with our agents,
Littleiohn & Martin, Alamo fire insurance COM
pany OF Texas. S. D. CUDDER, Sec'y.
ST., LOUIS, No., June /, 1890.
B. B. Paddock, Fort Worth:
Accept sympathy for the great loss to Texas
and Fort Worth by the destruction of the Palace.
A. U. THOMAS.
The following is from the adjutant
general Of the command to which Capt.
Paddock belonged during the war:
SAN ANTONIO, June 2. 1890.
Capt B. B. Paddock, Fort Worth, Texas:
Regret your great misfortune. Proud Of y our
GOODNESS and courage. The gallant soldier of
quarter of century ago could not have done
otherwise. GEO. MooRMAN.
GALVESTON, TEX, June l, 1890.
You and your people have my deep sympathy
at the loss of your beautiful Spring Palace, and
my congratulations at the happy escape of the
inmates, with suchfew casualties 1 was fearful
when the news first flashed over the wires,
that II would prove terrible holocaust
Your city viii have the sympathy of tine entire
state at its great loss, as one agency has done
more to advertise the varied and wonderful re-
sources of our grand state than has your mar
which will be felt for years to come, and this
fact is appreciated by the progressive people Of
the state. With sincere respect remain yours
truly, G. w. HAYES,
Collins s. Armstrong have the plates of
their popular pianos and the famous
Sohmer pianos, as used by the Hecker
children land burned at the Palace. They
are set out in front of their store. Their
rustic organ was also burned.
Mr.. Bissell Wilson, who had both
ankles broken at the fire has been moved
to the hospital and is doing nicely. His
cousin from st. Louis is in town and St
tending him.
Mrs. s. C. Fowler was not badly in
jured at the fire as reported.
E. H. Fudge, who came there to bid
on the city bonds, is recovering quickly
and will return home in few days. He
represents large financial house of
Chicago.
through the fire has been opened and
everything found intact.
Miss Mamie Montgomery of the South
Side was severely injured at the fire in
jumping from the second story.
! Mr.. d. V. Martin, whose wife was
among the injured at the Spring Palace
fire, expresses his thanks to the unknown
who helped Mrs. Martin to a place of
safety.
Mr.. william Murphy deserves q great
deal of credit for his manly work on the
night of the fire. Capt. Paddock states
that he was the man who carried Judge
Cooper from the flames. His terribly
burned hands bear mute testimony.
MIR. W. q. Manchester says the Palace
should undoubtedly be built again nex1sl
year and is willing to treble his subscrip-
ton ..E-
Jesse Williams the young colored man
who carried Al Hayne away from the
Palace at the risk of his own life wants a
situation. He can be found at Bill |
LoEess restaurant on Twelfth street.
Szars. H. V. Burns who was badly |
Bruised at the fire is slowly recovering. |
rhe littls girls are both uniniured.
Miss Jennie Prosser, who was severely |
INJURED in the spine, is recovering al
hough not yet able to be out of bed. |
She had bad attack on Sunday which |
the doctors somewhat, but yes
erday was better.
Mr.. o. T. Neuenhahn, formerly of
Missouri, carried from the burning Pal
ICE Miss Katie Rhine, who is cripple
nd m ;Dvolid