Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
Managing Directors Of the Land
Mortgage Bank Of Texas
ARE NOW IN THE CITY
what Was Done Yesterday to Entertain The
Distinguished Party.
They TAR About Matters Of Interest 10 Fort
Worth and 10 the Citizens Of Texas Gen.
srally-surprise Expressed al tho
Rapid Progress Of the ciy.

/ taat.rIf TNyS, ! WIS ilmitcu, spent
they win Nes d "saop my and, ang , ,,!
over the For. q. H49c.' S SVer ' TSii,
road. and tomorsJ fo,, AZ, " a..
99i,her trip over the Worth and
lilo Grande.
Inc party consists Of Swire smith.
| y - Homfoll, VIM Sugdcn. ana Prince
eini.n; drr an lending manufacturers and
~ tals'9 OF yorkshire England.
=, Mr. q. Y. Silliman, their manager here.
General r. NJ. Clarke aud Jere Roache
nau them IN charge yesterday. and HI
] koes Wlhout saying that with Tits trinity
/ me visitors We're we'll entertaiuad ma
sne advantages Of Fort Worth fully set
forth 20 them
sWfe. Smith Is medium.sized man
VIII slde-whlsEers and a general air OF
,surSwu business sense that imprcsses
! user on Ouc at once. He Is a hroed.
minded man of affairs and possesses
enough quick perception combined with
uh observing eye and sound sense. that
would do credit 70 frst.class Down
East Yankee
j. g. Horsfall Is IN America for the
htst ume, and came with a k0dak pre.
pared TO take his American Impressions
pheA with him IN tangible shape lie
~ w We advantage OF the other members
Oh We party in nvoirdupois, and Is n man
OF large business affairs lie has reod
extensively about the United States and
among the heterogeneous mass of litern.
tule disseminated the other side of the
water about this country has
slIted the good from the bad
IuinnIsAply Wei, being better
losleq upon the actual condition OF nj.
lHtts nero than many of our own citizens
M Sugden rs the elder of the pnrty
although he is 10y no means an old man
and Possesses n fnculty for knowing ali
a19ut thing he sees before he leaves hi
Irlhce smith, Jr., is young man.
pul carries q very thorough business
head upon his shoulders.
Socially, Il y one Of the most pleasant
parties that have visited For Worth
and financially i Is one Of the most
important. The influence of their good
viii, and Of their e0oi faith In this Sec
ton a. shown by their investments. win
be Of very great benefit 20 this city and
the territory tributary 20 H.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. c. II Sill
man, Mr. Jerc Roache. General Il. NJ.
Cmrke and a Sazette reporter drove
who went through the big institution aud
eyinced the greatest interest in It's con-
structiOn.
They then visited the stockyards and.
returning 10 the city, went through The
Gazette Office where they were greatly
impressed with The linotype machines,
and from there TO the natatorium. where
they enjoyed swim Ia the artesian
water.
During their drive, general CONVEX
sation took place In the course of which
Mr.. Swire Smith said.
81 was In the United States three
years ago, and one thing that strikes
me Is the constant and rapid improve
meut IN comm ercial, financial and so-
dnl sense. The great natural resources |
of Texas are fast assuming q shape IN I
which thev can be utilized from an in
dustrial aud commercial point of view /
There Is a spirit OF 60 In Americans that I
IA Al be admired. Now. here in Fort /
Worth. you have miles and miles oi elec- /
trio street car lines, while IN the cily /
whore / live. place Of about 6p,uvy /
peoplc. we have only two anu one,RalI
miles Of tram cars, nhd they urs seiuolh
used and will not compare VITA sou'
electric lines. ...,.,,t /
since ] was here three years ago An
nthe- thing Is the reception accoNed US
we don't treat Americans 50 Wen Mnien
,inv como 10 see Us, aud the hospluHlg
displayed Is very gratifying 10 one Ns'o
comes from q foreign shore; ga .....i,
'sThere Is much that the EnsiiSi 't propiis
can learn from Americans ahd tlere n
eiso much That the American people can
iasyn from The English. The habits anu
cnSfoms os both countries would ne SOME
,,.het modified By an Intimate knowledge
of each by the other ,..,,.
"Tbere ara come matters where your
theories are better upon their race mat
,youid not be an Improvement ~ hh-
bland. FOR example our railway calliaE,s
md the mode Oi hauhlhE lutEuhs
Isnriond where distances are short our
st,-ie ~ ears are better they can bp emp
~ in moment the traveller has Pii-
'-ecv ana there are shorter stops ana
fewer mistakes. Your theory a9 io Jug
yope is hotter but 10 one accustomcu 10
\ he English system Is best ~ "
,laced in the compartment ana j. u9-
oadel nt destination, porter takes J
ma puts It Ia a cab without charge ana
find IL very convenient
cav lie way ] have been deeply Inn
,,rossad with your mode Of farming. I
would not state how many acres it Is
'oid one man can attend 10, but it ~
wonderful And the yield. too
4 very large ! read an nrllgle ~ Inc
Nineteenth Century, seemingly igW
gos authority, which stated Nnt lne
An. 'can farmer was prafucllly pAAu-
iupL IBIS is a subject 10 winch am
me- y. 800 ~ and viii look up lhe snelr5,S
NJ ayoralpe thal the sgh Nlas, f. ',g,
-. t.alfa mnlNNt A-r
u nav nave nosscheAthe Chicago and Ian
sas Wy ~saerar hence am familiar
Wa iu some of the Granse'ns,iL gnl
w ,nan ,sis ono al Fort ara iaisss q
sllln N arranged and ] eilli tnis p
70, well adapted to Is puiY,l '-i'e enn. Z
w. ~ jdca Is Tor the people ,f
o,.aed M Shipping thcr sios isr -,I 4
" ss," u ha seat ID Europe 20 hoi' =
thsi' ct h here. and ship direcs !
HAl p' ~ III gulf. and tbs lS9ks toos
ng. s eeesible. Ike Fort Worm ~
We ..,tb ne people las been feIs pisas
o~t ma 50 far or pu''l, aereea.
a.b ISxas Aaye besn most "s'''
pc q H6rsfall said.-"We found . ol5
AIT, a ;,t ter 81 Florida IN sooa
P5iiien There were, q hoe
eoes Co... many tracts ~ and soll ~
geal Ii-tf upon which there NaA R
pAalr and other tracts Mntfa w
lross i,et WIS hot n suiAeien' qu-'''''
% fSiowinc The Barlrg failure, nAe 49,
Fnclahd were VT 1890
liA 4 stev hive since thea p,eN se'ef.i.
and inst ~ effect may Ot uiliA.A...t
NAiiv nv Investors 60 pay a
" s-s guth Alnerican 1eclfipf> n-' J