Daily Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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act Hodfe
♦ , • ■ - --------------- . : ■ ---------rr^~ .........
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 'MARCH 6. 1878.
7 7 ____________________________
;4
NO. 166.
tf TELEGRAPH.
Alport for the Daily Standard.1
fOitElGN- NOTES,
^Treaty of Peace Sent
to St. Petersburg.
p Indemnity from Bul-
garia.
*. . ; ;
Austrian N ewspapcrs Dis-
satisfied. -
present to levy and collect taxes for
the maintenance of the sinking
fund, and on his motion the resolu-
tion was referred to the finance com-
mittee.
The senate went into executive
session.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Destruction of Hot Springs
Arkansas. *
A Dreadful Tornado in
Kentucky.
The Cleopatra Salyage.
A Sad Loss of Life There-
from.
Yellow Fever in Bio
Janeiro.
Alexandria, Va., March 5.—
Judge Robertson, counsel for Gen-
eral Custis Lee, in the suit for the
recovery of the Arlington estate,
concluded his argument in the dis-
trict court. The case has been sub-
mitted to Judge Hughes, who will
render his opinion Saturday, proba-
bly in Richmond.
Little Rock, March 5.—A dis-
patch from Hot Springs, announces
a conflagration in progress there.
Nearly the whole business portion
of the place has already been burn-
ed, including the Hot Springs hotel,
the American house, bath houses,
banks, printing office, etc.
Standford, Ky., March 5.—A
tornado four hundred yards wide
swept through Creery county,
Saturday. The family of Vincent
West-ley, residing near Rich Hill,
consisting of himself, wife and two
grown daughters, a boy named
Sloan, a nephew, and Wm. Taylor,
a neighbor stopping at his house,
Were killed outright. Mrs. Westley’s
body was blown four hundred yards.
The clothing was entirely stripped
off the two daughters and carried
fifty yards. They were found lock-
ed in each other’s arms. The fath-
er and nephew were fearfully
mangled, and must have been killed
hoSiioN, March 5.—The Daily
Telegraph has a special from its
Pern correspondent, saying : “ It
is stated the Russians will begin to
leave there immediately, some of
them embarking at Pera and others
at San Stefano-. The treaty of peace
has been sent to St. Petersburg for
formal ratification.”
A special from San Stefano to the
News says the anfouiit of tribute
to be paid by Bulgaria is not to be
fixed for forty years, during which
measures will be taken to ascertain
the resources and revenues of the
country. _
A special dispatch to Lloyd’s
from Galatz, says the work of re-
moving the obstructions in the
Danube will begin to-morrow. It
is expected navigation will be
opened in two weeks.
In the Cleopatra salvage suit in
he court of admiralty, Judge Sir
lobert Phillemore to-day filed the
oint value of the ship and, obelisk
t £25,000.
Advices from Rio Janeiro re- —,------------------ ---------
orts that the yellow fever prevails* by the first force of the tempest.
" 1 *■ - ™ The dwelling, stables and outhouses
were entirely swept away, and the
hearth and foundation stone were
blown from their places.
In the vicinity of Mount Oliver,
Wisconsin, Mr. Morgan and his wife
and John W. Morgan were killed.
The dwelling and outhouse of F.
Floyd were completely swept
away and the timbers were scat-
tered in every direction. In the
village of Mount Oliver several
houses were swept away. The loss
will be $50,000.
Memphis, March 5.—Private dis-
patches from Hot Springs says the
fire destroyed all the buildings in
that town from the express office to
Malvern crossing including the tel-
egraph office, Hot Springs ^ hotel
and the principal business houses
of the place.
New York, March 5.—The second
Cable is successfully laid between
Jamacia and Santiago de Cuba by
the steamship Investigation.
MAUKEXS isy telegraph.
New York, March 5, 1878.
FINANCIAL.
Noon.—Gold $1 011@1 01|. Exchange-
long $483!; short $4 85J. Money, 4@5 per
cent.
Evening—Money easy at 4 1-2 per cent.
Sterling linn at 4 per cent. Gold weak
at $1 01*.
STOCKS.
Noon — Stocks steady. State bonds
firm. Governments strong and higher.
Evening—Governments firm; new 5’s
$1 04^. State bonds quiet.
COTTON.
Cotton steady. Sales 2365. Uplands 11c;
Orleans llje.
Futures firm. March 11.06@11.08c; April
ll.06@ll.08e; May ll.16@ll.17c; June 11.26
@11.28c; July 11.33@11.35e; ll.38@ll.40c.
Eveniug—Cotton steady. Uplands 11c.
Orleans 11 l-2c. Sales 1607. Consolidated
net receipts 60,058. Exports to Great Brit-
ain 27,206; to France 4774; continent 33,844;
channel 1550.
Cotton—Net receipts 801. Gross 874.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 36,000;
March 11.06@11.07c; April 11.07@11.08e;
May 11.16c; July 11.34@11.35c; October
11.05@11.07c; .November 10.90@10.95c; De-
cember 10.95@10.96c.
PROVISIONS.
Noon—Flour drooping. Wheat dull at
l-2c lower. Corn dull. Fork dull and heavy
at $10 25@10 55. Lard heavy; steam $7 35
@7 50. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 32@
32 l-2c. Rosin firm at 1 50@1 62 l-2e for
strained. Freights heavy.
Evening—I lour dull and heavy at 10@15c
lower; superfine and state $4@4 75, closing
dull; southern flour easier, common to fair
extra $5 25@6; good to choice $6 05@7 75.
Wheat easier and in instances half a cent
lower, very quiet with limited export and
light speculative demand at $1 34 1-2 for No.
2 winter red. Corn, new, a shade easier;
old Arm with fair export and home trade
demand and moderate speculative inquiry
at 54 l-2c for ungraded western mixed;
57 l-4c for yellow western. Oats about
steady. Coffee, Rio, quiet and unchanged.
Sugar firm and light offering at 7 3-8@7 5-8c
for fair to good refining; refined fairly active
at 8 7-8c for standard A. Molasses, foreign,
dull; New Orleans steady with moderate
trade i\t 22@48e tor common to choice. Rice
steady and in fair demand. Tallow steady.
Rosin unchanged. Turpentine easier at
32c.
Later—Pork heavy! mess $10 50@10 75.
Lard steady and closing a shade easier;
prime steady at $7 32 l-2@7 40, closing at
$7 35. Whisky a shade easier at $1 6 l-2@
1 07. Freights to Liverpooll quiet.
Fort worth post office.
List of Tetters Remaining *H
Post Office at Fort Worth,
March 4, 1878.
ladies’ list.
Allen Mrs Hi
Anderson Mrs Belle
Askius Sarah E
Brown Mrs Win C
Banford Mrs M
Berey Mrs .1 B
Berry Mrs M A
Barron Eliza Jane
Brown Mrs Minnie
Burton Miss Lucy
Buxton M.is M E
Cowolin Miss Bessie
Court Louise
Allen Mrs W P
Ayres Miss Carrie
Campbell Mrs N P
Crahan Miss M
Granther Mattie
Dewalt Mrs Susan
Devore Mrs Jane
Davis Anna
Dodge Emetine
Dixon Blanche
Pry Miss
Gouneell Mrs M E—2
Gibson Mrs R A
Gale Mrs Mary S
Helen Mrs Russia
Hensley Miss L
HarverMary E
Hill Mrs E
Hopper Miss H
Jamison Mrs Lou
Jett Elizabeth
Joahnston Mrs P
Lerrin Miss Mary
Lovore Mrs Jane
Lettv Ellen
Magers Eliza
Martin Gertrude
Moore Mrs Annie
Morris Mrs A
McKee Mrs Helen
McCaffery Mrs Eliza
McGongnill Mrs M
Nancy Mrs Agnes
Patterson Sue M
Parker Mrs Lina
Porter Miss A
Reanse Mrs S
Redmond Mrs E P
Ross Mrs Alice
Ridgeway Miss Guss
Richards Molly
Rice Mrs S E
Roherson Mrs M
Shannon Mrs Hattie
Setton Miss Mollie
Shattuck Mrs A G
Stvner Nancy M
Smith Mrs Etta E
Steel Mrs L
Taylor Mrs E B
Taylor Miss Rasie
Thomas Mrs L
Turser Mrs M
Vineing Mrs A—3 ----,-----------
Weiggerman Fannie 1 Wade Mrs R A
Wommack Mrs L A Weaver Dorinda
Win— m™ a w-m---T
Baker Mrs Samantha
Beck Lizzie
Bell Mrs Nancy
Beasly Mrs S F
Brannan Mrs Daisy
Burrow Mrs Sallie
Buckner Miss A
Blakely Mrs M E
Carter Miss Eliza
Campbell Mattie
Crinsaon Susan
Crouch Mrs M R
Dony Miss Nelce Mat
Davis Millis
Davis Mrs Hattie
Douglass Airs Sallie
Findley Elizabeth
Gentry Miss Ellen
Gould Airs T C
Henderson Mrs Sarah
Henderson Alias M
Hardin Airs K F
Holden Mrs Bettie
Jennings Mrs C
Jackson Alice—2
Joy Airs A1 A
Legou Susan
Liveraud Airs Jane
Moran D J
Marshall Emetine
Moore Lucy A
Meerwin Alisa Mollie
McCaffery Mrs
McCaffery Miss Sarah
Nuekler Airs E
Page Malinda
Peters Mrs J
Ri/ed Alias Jennie
Redmond Aliss A—3
Robinson A1 Y
Ridley Miss S
Richardson Airs M
Roberts Alalinda
Roberts Aliss E
Shaw Airs Jennie
Scott Aliss A
Spillows Mrs F J
Smith Mrs Jacob
Stargan Airs John
Taylor Annie C
Terrill Airs R
Tucker Mrs D
Tucker Miss C
Vaughn Mrs N
Wilson Airs A
Walker Aliss Emma
Wood Lewgenla
Williams Mrs J
White Mrs A
Whitton Aliss Nettie
A7 oung Airs E A
Williams Aliss Lottie
Winston Miss Lizzie
Williams H A
Wilson Airs Nancy
White Harriet
Wright Airs Nancy
Young Airs L 2
gentlemen’s list.
n that city. Forty to forty-five
,‘ases in the first fortnight of Fe-
iruary were reported.
Vienna, March 5.—The news-
japers are dissatisfied with the
ieace conditions as far as they are
inown. The papers express the
ipinion that the most difficult phase
if the crisis is yet to be passed.
Phey say that nobody wishes to
listurb the greatT result of the war,
he liberation of the Christians,
iut while demands caculated to lead
o a confiiet with England have
ieen dropped by Bussia, similar
onsideration has not been shown
or Austria. It is stated that Count
tndrassy will make a full exposi-
ion of his policy to delegations
vhich will fnect during tho pi’esent
veek.
HavaNna, March 5.—-King Alfon-
so sent flattering telegrams to Cap-
tain General Jovallar and General
M.ortenaz Compos congratulating
them on the restoration of peace in
Cuba.
WASHINGTON.
Liverpool, March 5, 1878.
COTTON.
Noon.—Firm. Middling Uplands 6Jd;
middling Orleans 6£d. Sales 10,000; for
speculation and export 2000. Receipts
19,600, of which 16,800 were American.
Futures l-32d better. Uplands low mid-
dling clause, March delivery 6 l-8d; March-
April 6 3-32@6 l-8d; April-May 6 l-8@6 5-32d
May-June 6 5-32@6 3-16d; June-July 6 3-16@
6 7-32d; July-August 6 7-32@6 l-4d; shipped
February-March by sail 6 3-16d; Alarch-
April 6 3-16d.
2 p.m.—Uplands low middling clause,
March delivery 6 5-32d; April-May 6 3-16d.
5 p.m.—Sales included 7400 Amenean.
Futures—Uplands low middling clause,
March delivery, 6 l-8d; April-May delivery,
6 5-32d; May-June 6 3-16d.
Yarns and fabrics firmer and slightly
dearer.
Report in favor of tile
Postal Savings Bill.
Important Action in
the Senate or House.
Washington* March 5.—Senator
petieer, of Alabama, from the eom-
Rttee on military affairs reported
lyorably on the house bill for the
Miefof'VTm. A. Hammond* late
h’geon general of the army and it
ras placed on the calender,
ylw Wadleigu, of Hew Hampshire
0,h the committee on patents, fie-
°"ted formally on the senate bill
* ailiend the statutes in relation to
*e payments and it was placed on
he calendar.
The banking and currency com-
httee of the house with two dis-
puting votes will report favorably
u the postal savings bill.
House—The house being in com-
mtee of the whole on a bill to sup-
v deficiencies for clerical work in
treasury department, was ad-
ss«ed by Mr. Kelley, of Pennsyl-
uia, against the resumption act,
' m reply to a speech made some
Biths ago by Garfield, of Ohio*
°Pposition to the repeal of that
easure.
dominations— Wm. a Berkley,
^tuiaater at Alexandria, Virginia,
oenate—-Beck spoke at length on
* resolution submitted January
declaring it inexpedient at
In various section of the country
the whipping-post is coming into
favor again. Some states have
adopted it; and in others its intro-
duction is being recommended with
enthusiasm. Nevada likes it; the
grand jury at St. Louis recently
favored its establishment in that
city; North and South Carolina
judges advocate it; bills to erect
whipping-posts at every county
seat have been introduced In Ken-
tucky and Mississippi, and the
press in all parts of the Country is
largely favorable to this penalty
for certain offenses.
Mrs. Julia Whistler, a lady of
91 years, who died at Newport Ky.,
last week, after a long life as the
wife of an army officer, had many
romantic experiences and several
times narrowly escaped death at the
hands of the Indians on the fron-
tier. She was a grand aunt of Mrs.
Philip IL Sheridan, and her hus-
band was Colonel William \V histler,
who* during the Mexican Avar, and
after, was at the head of the fourth
infantry regiment, and had served
under Generals Taylor, Jackson,
Scott, Jefferson Davis and Grant.
The New York Tribune says all
forebodings to the contrary not-
withstend* the Hudson river ice
crop is declared to be a large one.
A million tons have already been
housed, and over half a. million
more are expected to be put un-
der shelter this week. This heavy
yield ought to insure reasonable
pthces. ^ _
Pig lead, that sold during the war
at 15 cents, can now be bought at 4
dents,
Galveston, March 5, 1878.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Hides active and firm. Dry selected 16c;
light salted 14c; stock salted, 12c; kips, 14£e;
wet salted as they run, 7c; selected 8c; but-
cher’s green 6^c.
Wool firm. Medium to fine fall clip,
free of burs 17@20h; coarse 13@16e; coarse
western and Mexican 10@13c.
cotton.
Cotton—Receipts 745. Exports, coast
wise, 465. No sales. Stock 65,613. No
market, on account of the Mardi Gras cele-
bration.
St. Louis, March 5,1878.
PROVISIONS.
Flour dull; fancy $6 25@6 75; choice
$5 75@6; family $5 40@5 60. Wheat very
dull at 2c lower; No. 3 red $1 16 1-2; spring-
dull, $1 05 bid. Corn 40 3-4@41c. Oats
steady and firm at 26 l-2c. Rye 54 l-2c.
Whisky $1 03. Pork dull and offered at
$10 50@10 75. Dry salted meats dull and
nominal. Bacon very dull and not enough
domg to make prices. Lard very dull at
$7 10v
CATTLE.
Cattle slow and unchanged. Hogs, pack-
ing, nominally unchanged.
A new industry is said to he
extending rapidly in Paris. It con-
sists in the manufacture of a cloth
five times lighter and three times
warmer than wool, from the feathers
of domestic and other birds. The
material is water-proof* and takes
dye readily.
The imports into the United
Kingdom during the first five
months of the current commercial
year were 3,647,859 cwt of flour
against 2,651.151 cwt in 1876-7; and
of wheat 25,687,423 cwt. against 16,-
161,632 cwt the previous year.
-- -
Ants in“Soiith America are two
feet long and measure ten inches
around the girth, which, we sup-
pose accounts for the fact that pic-
nics have never been known to ex-
ist in South America.
Arment J A
Anderson Charlie
Allen E A
Adams H T
Bruce T L
Bogle B C
Benton G W
Brown J F
Barrow T J
Brown. D AV
Birgess J A
Broaddey S M
Brooker VV H
Benton M
Ba dwell J L 4
Barton J C
Bell C R
Berry C E
Bader C A
Batiz B
Bater D
Bailey Geo A
Cornelius & Bro
Curts Geo
Crozier Wm J
Champion L M
Chapman J L
Cleman C C
Clement Chris
Crawford R B
Cook R W
Cohineyer C
Cooper" C
Collins White
Caudle J W
Casey P;W
Carmichael R M
Carnaugh E
Carroll S F
Carolis Lewis S
Dodson Pat
Dunlap E M
Donovau P J
Davis J II
Devalid Mose
Ferry C R
Ferry B C
Fitzsimmons J
Findley JF
Fowler R O
Freeman AVm
Gunter AVm
Griffin R H
Gorman R E
Glanding E H
Gile Charlie
Garrison Geo 4
Gardner D B
Geldreich Geo
Getls S B
Gray J B
Gray S G *
Ilulett Alonzo
Hughes John A
Hudson AV
Howard D M
Hoadley Elias
Holden Jennie
Hollenbeck C S
Hightower A
Hicks Bob
Hall T S
Harrigon C AY
I-Iall J T
Hc.rrison Robt
Hardin F U
Henderson J L
Henry G H
Hembry Jas
~ ' sr L
Hays P C
Harrell G L
Hagert D B
Hatcher B
Joys Polk
J ordan Frank
Jones A
Johnson M
Johnson J C
Johnson Henry
Jackson T J
Jackson E P
Jomes F C
Joyce T
Lumner C LI
Lockwood G AV
Leverett W A
Lewis S W
Lewis AV
Lamb Mr
Lamb E B
Lovan J R
Mullins Jos
Murphy J S
Miller W S
Mill er A J C
Miller T AY
Mills AY S
Mickle G
Meyer C*
Meazell J F
Mahaffin Jas
Mecins J os
Mence3 E S
Moore John
Morrison D C
Martin J A
Matti Peter
Mayor C
Matthews R
ModdoxJ E
Mahin T
Magers Willie
Mclver J S
McLafferty E
1 McNair Capt H
McCoy C
Anderson John R
Anson Benj
Adams Don B
Boaz S
Bowers Jas
Byers Jas
Bush Eddie
Brown Isaac
Burnes Jas
Burk D M
Brantly H
Browii P H
Bembrook J M
Bartley J AV
Barrett Chas
Bereau C
Bergguest A
Baskin Reuben
Bater L W
Baker J H
Bogle B C
Crockett J F
Cunningham E L
Crook G
Chastain A
Cline D AY
Clem John
Cleueland H
Cook Vol S
Corley AV C
Cole E B
Coleman M K
Campbell J C
Cariler G AY
Cain D IL
Carrole S F
Caruthers B AY
Carnile Mr
Dorelle G H
Dusterman E F
Dodge Elmer
Davis Jessie F
Dent AV P
Fortune J AV
Foies F
Fields F P
Pisher J M 2
Fiidge Jas
Gra ves J B
Grewer J B
Gould F H
Gorbutt S
Gilmer R H
Gardner E A
Garrett W H H
Career Dr R S *
Gepshand H
Gay S C
Garner J B
Hulchinson AV J
Hunley R C
Hunt John A
Howard E A 2
Howard Dr M
Hogan T J 2
Hollingsworth J L
Hildebrand AY M
Heifner John P
Henry A ti
Harris G B
Hardman Fred
Hardesty J
Harris H
Henderson F E
Helwig AV C
Hearne 8 F
ITalsted L II
Hagaman A B
Hage-ty P
Hayner J M
Hassell C AY
Jordan S
.Joner A
Jones J
Johnston O AY
Johnson Byron G
JohnsonH
Jackson II N
Jennings J
James A L
Jamison R G
Long Henry
Little J G
Leberman Wm
Louis L
Lathrop LI A
Langerver N B
Lockwood F 2
Morris F C
Musick H T
Mustan J A
Miller N
Mehlhauser Stephen
Miller Geo
Minor G W
Minard S A
Merchant Ulysses
Meanry Pat
Merrill J D
Mercier L
Morgan C B
Morrison S J 2
Moyre M M
Maishall A B
Massengill J D
Mayer J A
Marrion F
Mayer Jos
Massey E J
Massie J B
McNull G G
McGaughev M J
McLain Mr
McClure J 1
McConnell T C
McCullom A
McFadden J S
Nivoche E 3
Nerdley John
Nance G B
Prescott R M
Price AY B
Perrvis J L
Ponder W A
Petters J
Pearry J G
Pearce J H
Rush S P
. Ruff C
jRyder E
j Robinson N S
I Roberts Bert
I Rips Mr F
! Rothrock J
1 Rowland W H
] Reger F
i Reynolds J 2
I Strain C E
Swearrigin-
Stone Jas
Stotts C C
Stenigf AV H
Stacy P M
Smith Wilson
Smith G R
Smith B
Sinock J
Smartt D C
Spencer T
Simmons J II
Slmte J 2
Shadrick I
Seymour G
Sawyers J M
Salmon A
Sutton R G
Turner RP
Tucker S II
Turner’ J A
Theory S.
Tribuee F
Tell mon AY A
Tellslv AArm
Tinsoii L
TnuNnan II W
TbyloV & Thornton
Thiele J
Thomas B L 2
Temple C S
Tally P H
Taylor J F
Yirneafin J
Vanveiley L
Vaugh AVm
Ar aughn M B D
Vaniado M N
Wright H B
Wheeler Dan X
Wheeler Brnce
AVilson N
AVilliams J W
Wooten B F
Wood T L & Go
Winston AVillie
AYise J
AValton W C
Watson L F
AVatson S F
Wammack S A
Wagner F H
Ware J A
Yates Wm
Young C E
Young S M
J. P
McCalie W E
McMornoffsff N B
McEal J C
NisbettE
Nance W T
Pratt E 2
PuthamL B
Po wers S H
Parker T S
Peck J T
Phillips J W
fjfish J, P
Russell S
Robertson R R
Robinson H H
Ribler Dr G B
Roo P B . .
Rankins J T 2
Redtis J
Rebtsh R E '
Reynolds N A
Swoop F
Swafford Rev H B
Stone R T
Stei uer L
Steele C C
Smith F M
Smith E
Smith J
Smith C
Smart Capt
Squires II 3
Spunks AY D
Sigars Olie
Shunkey E
Sewell s H
Sellars J L
Scott J A
Schipley R
Trammel AY Y
TuckerM B
Turner M G
Tribbling A M
Tomlinson S
Tucker & Eden
Telahertz E C
Shannon J R
Thornton J A
Thrasher L C
Thompson AV B
Turrilli F B
Tanner H
Tanner H
VaughnT A
A'aughn A\7 R & R H
Vincent Geo
Vint D R
Vineheart H H
AYooten A B‘
Whitehead B
AVhite CAY
AVilliams M i
AVilliams L
AVood N M .
Woodson Maj T A
AVilburn Church
AValter J B
AA aters W
Wiggins R AY
Walker S T
Wangaman H J
Waulden G
Voungblood J 5
Young Jake
Young C E 2
ALEXANDER, P.M.
P. MICHOU ’ 0
REStAUEANT,
54 Houston at., on West side, oornef
Houston and Third,
Fort Worth, - - Texas.
£3” This place of resort is the beat In the city
83“ Tho rooms set apart lor the ladles are en-
tirely private,and fitted Up in the moat handsome
style.
33= He keeps the B&ST of everythin? that can
be possibly obtained;
83” ite gives to' all ctistoiiiers polite and cour-
teous attention. 2 27 dtf
Portugal purchased of Philadel-
phia last year $451,535 worth of
wheat ana other breadstuffs.
$5,034,230 Avas the value of the
corn, wheat and breadstuffs shipped
from Philadelphia to Ireland last
year.
Twenty-six passenger trains ar-
rive and depart daily by the five
railroads that centre at Atlanta, and
the passenger shed is the scene of
much activity.
The venerable Charles O’Connor
has been saying that no guilty man
should plead guilty, because he has
as many chances before a jury as a
perfectly innocent person.
Walker & Moore, of Gonzales
county, are feeding about one hun-
dred head of cattle, besides a large
number of hogs. They state that
2,500 head of caLle are being fed in
that county.
DR R. H. HARC0URT.
Office over First National Bank,
FORT WORTH, - - - TEXAS.
If not at my office, can be found at the El Paso
Hotel. , .
N, B.—My ten years practice in Chicago and
extensive experience in European hospitals, en-
ables me to guarantee satisfaction. 1-11-tf
Feed I Sale Stable,
Gornei Third and Throckmorton streets,
Fort Worth, - - - Texas.
ms mi he unm
-AND-
CONNECTIONS
FORM THE
Direct 1 Quickest Line
From all points IK
TEXAS
8T. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CAIRO, INDIAN-
APOLIS, TOLEDO, MEMPHIS, NASH-
NILLE. LOUISVILLE* CHATTANOO-
GA, ATLANTA
—and All Poiftf
ID, UST in SHI.
Trains leave and at arrive Fort Worth as
follows:
Arrive. Leave.
No. 1, Mail and Express......11:55 f.m.
No. 2, Mail and Express...... 5:OT*.M.
No. 3, Accommodation.......5 :00p.m.
No. 4, Accommodation....... 6:10A.M.
CONNECTIONS.
At texakkana, with all trains On St. Louis &
Iron Mountain Railroad for all points North,
East and South-East.
At Longview Jilnctlon and Minneola with
all trains on International for Ttlor, Palestine,
Houston, Galveston, and Sffn AntOtiio.
At Dai.i.as, with trains of the Hoiistdii &
Texas Central Railroad Corsicana, Mexia.Bre-
mond, Wacq, Calvert, Bryan, Hempstead,Bren-
ham, and all points in Middle and Southern
Texas.
At ShEkhan, with H. AT. railway,- for all
points on the line of that road.
At Fort Worth, with stages for all points In
western Texas.
At Shreveport, with a regular line of first-
class steamers for New Orleans
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CABS
FROM
Fort Worth, Dallas and Sherman
—TO—
ST. UOIJI0,
Any information with regard to rates of freight
or passage will be cheerfully furnished, amt
claims for overcharges, loss or damage, will
meet prompt attention if addressed to
W. H. NEWMAN,
Gen’l Fr’t& Pass. Ag’t.
Marshall, Texas.
Geo. F. Nobi.k, Gen’l Supt.
Marshall. Te.xas,
R. W Thompson, Jr., GenT T,&T Ag*nL
Marshall, Texas,
Buy Tour Tickets and Ship YdUr
Freight by the
kka Is 7m Wft&ilm
The following Offices and Agents have been es-
tablished by this Company, where information!
mavbe had concerning not only the H. AT. C.
Railways but Texas generally:
F. I,. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, 417 Broadway, N. Y.
GEN.J. B. ROBERTSON, Passenger A
Immigration Agent, 113 N. Third Street 8L
Louis, Mo.
A. ALLEfi, Northwestern Pass. Agent, 101
Clark street Chicago, 111.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent, No.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. R. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Ohatunooga, Terirf.
Information may also be had at ,the tigers
cies of the M. K. & T. Baiitvay its NteW York
Chicago, Cincinnati, HauiiibOl and St
Louis.' tVAJjDO.
Geti’l Pass. A Freight Agt, Hotiston* Ter
J; BUR AND,
Gen’l Supt., Houston, Texas.
GODWIN, WILKINSON & CO., Proprietors.
Splendid
WAGON YARD
in connection. Stable large, roomy and plenty
of shelter for stock. Y ard supplied with
Wood and Water.
All stock entrusted to our care will receive
prompt attention. 101-d&w tl
WILLIAM T. GAY,
GROCER,
40 Houston st..
(Between Second and Third,)
FORT WORTH, - - - TEXAS.
OFFERS FOR SALE
! 877 1877 187?
HEW ORLEANS & RED RIVER
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Leaves Shreveport WEDNESi)AY and
SATURDAY Evenings on Arrival
of Texas & Pacific TRAin, Tut-
ting Passengers Through
TO NEW ORLEANS IN
62 Hours front Fort Worth
83“Far« less than by any other route; meals and
state room included.
railroad to NSW
cities. *-
JOS. A, AlKiNj JAS. E. PHELPS
Pres.* New Orleans. Cont. and Trav. Agt.
Apply to J, H. WELLS. Agent,
mv29-d&w3m Fort Worth.
CHOICE GROCERIES Mm
Hall, over City National Bank. Members in
goftd standing are invited to attend.
AT LOWEST MaX EL8ER, C. C.
L. C: GtiNX, K. of R. S. 2-14-tl
Coffees* Sugars, Syrups, Canned
Coeds* Spices, Fish, and eve-
rything called for in the
Crocery Lines
SPECIALTY IN
TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR! BACON.
2-7-tf
ROUSE MARKET.
The. parfnei
B. L. Orrick
Solved, the bUoiu^od, a,,, tuc utu aytuu , cusi Diue
of the public square, will still be conducted b\
J. W. Rouse.
The best beef,
fresh fish always
as reasonable terms as any market. I ask a
continuance of the patronage of ouihbld euslo-'
1 mers and the public gcnerallv
2-20-tf ' ' Ji. W\ RO.UAL
il
m
■4
if 81
m- u
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Lacy, Drury. Daily Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1878, newspaper, March 6, 1878; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004931/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.