Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-11

| DeIOTe CClOOeF 10.
NEW COURTHOUSE.
Judge Harris says the docket of the
! district court In this county is so crowded
that dual court is n necessity, and the
| legislature, when the facts are made
known, will in all probability make q
second district here. This will
make n new courthouse q necessity.
| Judge Harris thinks $500 200 court
house will be sufficiently commodioLs
and convenient for this county for some
time to come. The finances of the
county are in excellent condition and it
will only be short time until the mat
ter of erecting the finest court
house in Texas can be taken up. 1t will
take two years to build the magnificent
temple of justice proposed, and it there
fore behooves the commissioners court
to take action promptly. The rich,
prosperous and growing county of Tar
rant should set the pace for Texas.
THE COMING CONVENTION.
Secretary Biden of the chamber OF
commerce is in daily receipt of letters
from mayors and boards of trade of the
cities and towns of Texas, notify
ing him of the hearty approval of the
convention of manufacturers aud BUSH
ness men of the state and of the East to
be held in Fort Worth on September "a,
and sending in the names of delegates.
Waco, Tyler, Houston, Granbury,
GAINESVILLE, Wichita Falls and number
of other places have already taken
action and it is urged that all cities,
towns, counties and trade organizations
act promptly. Several prominent
Eastern men have already signified
their intention of being present. The
convention is for all Texas and
if any place or interest is not represented
they will themselves be to blame. The
convention Will probably take on the
shape of an interstate affair, the manu-
facturers and business men of other
states meeting those of Texas.
THE WOODEN MILL.
The Fort Worth wooden mills are run
ming full force of men every day, and
samples of their wooden goods have been
placed in several of the leading dry
goods stores of the city. This is one Of
the many industries that the Fort has
procured in the last nine months, and
clearly shows that she is bound to be q
leading manufacturing center.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Robert McCart and Jake john
son to Meats Lilquist, lot
~, block l y, block %; Fields
addition .................S $50 90
j ohm B. Ball to Peter E. Roe,
7OxlOO feet Northwest u,
block 81, Fort Worth -. - 1000 90
Il. B. Herd to Zeno C. and
Thomas d. Ross, one-third
interest IN lots and G, in
block and lot l block Is,
Alamosa. .............. 100 90
?. A. Tannahill TO G.. j Price,
75xl00 feet of block 81, Jen-
nlngs' addition. .......... 1880 90
G. c. McAnallY to Ben Hoover,
50xl00 feet block %, Jen-
nIngs' south addition. .... l, 200 90 |
James G. Scott to Mrs. Laura
Houston, south half of ID. j.
Beddo survey and part of j.
Walker survey ............. 81 600 90
Robert Mozart and Jake John
son to A. Arneson, lots and
2, block 2, Johnson s subdi-
vision. -. SO 90
Same to same, lots l aud 2,
block l, Johnson's subdi-
vision. ..................... SIS 90
Thomas r. Blake to Ada IL.
Stiles, lots and 10, block 81
NJ. G. Ellis addition. ..S 500 90
c, T. Bell to ]. A. Vandoren,
lot 13, block /, Noodle i
Evans subdivision, block
2, William Welsh survey. 500 90
Orin S. Head to Whit Dryden,
lots7 8 and II, block 4,
Fields addition .......... 1000 90
John P. Blake TO Eppy War
ner, part of block T, Rose
dale addition .......,...... $50 90
". A. Hunter to B. L. Nc
Rec, part of survey No. o.. G,S75 90
dirshfield and johnson to Owen
MCGOWAN, one-eightl inter-
est in part of L. Cowen sur
same to J. a. Edison, one
eighth interest in same. 800. 778 so
same TO George w. Barnhart,
one-eighth interest IN same. 77S so
". s. Pendleton TO j. W.
Swayue and G. NJ. Crane,
part of lot l block 8, Moore,
Thornton s. Co., addition go. S 9 ,693 80
/. NJ. Jack to ]. d. Horton,
half interest in block 4, Ev-
ans south addition. Al IS
eugene Seligman to A. Klein
ct al, north half block Z,
Rosedale addition. 1850 90
| P. Luckett to Frank Kill
loren, lots 5. 81 and %, block :
Z, Field-Welch addition, go. 800 90