davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25
To Candidates.

The following scale Of prices has beer
agreed on by the papers Of this county, and
will be strictly adhered to:
Announcements
For Congress, $40 G
For Judge and Attorney General. 50
For legislature. 8 M
For County Officers. I'm 8 %
Calls for persons to become candidates, five
cents per line Efeff eA
GIecfiOn Tickets. sfL t.-r
Single thousand. g 90
Two T. uusand ar more lin same ORDER 80
Terns--otTicty cash. -4....
TRgNToN MfRR0R.
HUMBOLDT uER1LD,
HUMBoLDT GRANGE JOURNAL,
MILAN EXCHANGE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

A job lot of one hundred gents
Vests at 81, each worth three times
the price, at The Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25
ChiIdre, Cry

For DR. Duncan's Worm Syrup-it is sure, safe
and pleasant to take. and never fails. Try il
For sale By COley X Dickinson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

Prettiest blacks in Alpacas at The
Emporium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25
Good News (!

DIR Ragland's celebrated Lightning
Relief for sale by all Druggist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

Pure Crab Apple Cider
Just received and for sale by Davie
&Cn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25
The New York Sample Room

is the place 10 get Big Fat Oysters
and Meals at any hour of the day or
night. Meals 80 cents.
SEDBERRY & RAY, Prop'rs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25
Humboldt.
From the humboldt Journal.

Rev w. II. Leigh is in Paducah,
KY, holding a protracted meeting.
The funeral of jesse Walker at
Zion last Sunday was well attended.
The Masons and Odd Fellows per-
formed their funeral rites.
Young Barker, living near Shiloh
church, happened to the misfortune
to get his hand badly smashed and
one finger cut off by a sorghum mill
on Monday.
An old lady has been going round
town f5r two or three weeks, taking
up her abode wherever she pleased,
and staying until driven away. She
gave her name as Hale, and said she
was from jackson. Madison county
! ought to take care of her poor and
not send them OH their neighbors.
From the Humboldt herald
The south>bound freight train on
the Louisville road ran off the track
at Pickettville Friday morning, de-
laying trains.
We take pleasure in announcing
that Rev w. L. Boiling, of HicH-
man, KY, has moved his family to
his home i'll this city.
Avery interesting revival of religion
has just closed at Zion, seven miles
east of here. 1t was conducted by
Revs w. G. L. Young, j. S. White
and O p Parker.
An unknown tramp died in the
calaboose Thursday night from con-
gestive fever. He was taken from
the l.. & n. railroad track Wednes-
day morning in precarious condi-
ton.
The officers of the Illinois Central,
Louisville q Nashville and Mobile IL
Ohio roads were here Wednesday
morning in their respective Palace
Coaches. The | G and L q n cars
were en- route to Memphis.
On the 10Th inst, while working at
a sorghum mill on Mr. Sloan's place,
Alex, son of Alvis Barker, got his
right hand entangled in sorghum
mill and had it so severely mashed
that one of his fingers had to be am
nutated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
nARREr.

The following quotations are foT ordor9
from store and gmall iota Ia q iGlbing way
APPLE3-M edium zoos choice, 3 GOA %
per Dbl.
BAOoN gooss)- Shoulders. nc; clear rib
sides, Va % sac; clear sides, "a to 100; break
fat, M to I2e; sugar-cured hame, canyased,
u v l2Hci packed, e 20 Me higher.
BkAN-eteady eheat. 81 206l2j q 100.
GkAhS-S2 OB27 % per bushol
BULh POkh-tLOOsel; shoulders, &c; long
clear, TO SHoi clear rib, = 70 sAc; clear
sides, 10 Vi; hams, Be. Packed, = 10 4
higher.
BUTrEH-osmmon. l09l51; medium, 200
90. choice, 2j850e.
BALIEG BfUFFs AND TTEs-Bagging. 2
and ~ lbs, l2ql2kci baling tWine, l39l4o,
iron ties, 81 10 5ko; pioced ties, 10.
BUILDING MAIEklALk-ln store prices
arei Cement, Louisville, q % % Dbl H0g0n-
dale q Dbl, z 6992 75; hair, 2 10g1 20 9 90
ID baloi plaster, Michigan, 3 5i New York,
4 O0l lime, per Dbl, ! 1901 81. Hiro-briok.
81 01 te- D 20 per 1000; brick. 3 70 II per 1000.
BEEf, FRESH -Foroquartorg, 3tOic; hind
quarters, 5h07o. Hogs, to &c. sheep, 81
BUcKWHEAT FLOUR-9O % per barrtL
CANDLES Boxes, lull weight, -415ei
half boz. full weight, i5hi quarter box, full
weight, l6c por ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Saturday, May 70, 1877,

within legal hours, the following desoribed
property, situated in Shelby county. Tenn
and in the Sixth Civil District of said county
t0-wit:
The undivided oAe-third interest of defand-
ant Carroway in and to a tract Of q acres OF
land bounded as follows: Beginning at an elm
marked at the southeast corner of b. KeekJs
VI acre tract; thence south with west boundary
Of the 0yerton tract rs chains to a sweet-gum
marked D; thence west 9 chains 81 liz ks To a.
stake which stands s feet north Of a smQlI blaeE
oak; thence north on the dividing line betw4sT
Chas. Harris and the heirs ofJohn Csrrowar5
chains to a stake in the south boundary OF H
keck's 81 acre trast; thence cast 8 caaips Si
links to the beginning. Being a part OF me
Z3l acre tract Of land conveyed by e. H. Hem
Erickson and wife to h. Talley.
Also, another tract OF 37h acres. berinninr
in Overton's west boundary line Where IL
CROSSES Todd creek; thence with said line 10
Charles HaIriss southeast corner; thence west
with said Harris and John Cafroway's line TO
Oarroways southwest corner; thence vest
with The Hepeheld Company's line to the cen
ter Of Iodd's creek thence meandering tie
creek to the beginning.
Terms Of sale-cash.
This April II. 1877.
EDMUND A. COLE, c. &M.
BY r j. BLACK, D. O. a NJ.
Winchester \ Winchester, attorneys. T1 6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

yes, the court ssmust so construe
them the public must be favored,
not the adventures. What express
ly granted power is there which
can only be supported by a repeal of
the fare within the city to 5 cents i?
If none, then it is not repealed.
The amendment did not affect
the powers under the first charter
within the city. The defendant
had all those powers before the
amendment was passed the amend
ment only gave in addition those of
the county company.
Third--The fixing Of 5 cents, and
of 10 cents, as the maximum single
fare, is not the grant of a franchise,
rigAt or privilege; they are restric-
tons or limitations in favor of the
public. Therefore the amendment
did not affect them at all. 1t grants
the rights, privileges and franchises
Of the county company to the city
company in express terms, but it
does not, either in terms or spirit,
refer to the restriction of fare.
A restriction or limitation is nei-
Their a right nor a franchise. The
right to take tolls is an essential and
indispensable part of the franchise,
and would pass without express
mention, because it is the life blood
Of the corporation necessary to
enable it to perform its duty; hence
the limiting Of it to 3 or 10 cents
is not a grant, but a limitation.
Indisputably, then, the limit of 5
cents in the original charter for
passengers within the city was not
affected by the grant of the amend
ment. Let us illustrate this. The
amendment authorizes the defend-
ant company I" to exercise and en-
Joy all the rights, privileges and
franchises granted to any other
street railroad company in their
charters for the city of Mem
phis or Shelby county" IN
der this amendment, the de-
PENDANT company could have
accepted the franchise of the Peo-
pies Company, for it had then been
chartered. Suppose it had done so.
Would any one contend that, be-
cause the Peoples Company was
limited to % years duration or ex-
istence, that the defendant company
by accepting the amendment had
reduced its existence to rs years,
although its own original charter
gave it 80 years? Certainly not;
and why =? Because the amendment
expressly gives only the rights, pri-
yileges and franchises, and does not
impose the restrictions. Are not
restrictions in favor of the public
as sacred and subject to the same
rules as those in favor of the adven-
turers, the corporation
HUMEs & PosToN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
PersOneiio of Giug Victor Emmau
uel.

PersOneiio of Aing Victor Emman.
uel.
The papal correspondent of an
American journal writes the follow
ing rather uuromantic description
of King Victor Emmanuel ga
large heavy face, with thick bull
neck, which his shirt collar seems
COMPRISING to suffocation huge
bushy mustaches which spread
across both sides Of the face almost
to the ears, and which are dry and
~ldsterless from hair-dye; pale, gray
ish-blue, watery eyes; q thick little
pug nose turned up at the tip, and
tinted hair cropped close to the
skull like a prize-fghter's, consti-
tute the prominent features that
strike your attention at the first
glance. AS you examine him more
closely, you find he is thickly built,
that his hands are pufplish-red in
color, and fat and podgy, like those
Of an oyergrown baby. His face is
thoroughly animal, and almost
wholly devoid Of intellectual char
acter."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

A peculiar industry has recently
come to grief in Paris. An estab-
lishment was organized for the pur-
pose of breeding maggots. The
means by which the +" god, kissing
carrion" was encouraged in the
process were very simple. Over the
soil there were spread large quanti-
ties Of stale fish, dead Holsters,
odorous poultry, and other refuse
OF the markets, as much as half a
ton Of large fish being taken on the
premises in a single day. This stuff
was soon attacked by maggots,
which in turn were carefully picked
out and packed in casks of ealvan-
lzed iron, and finally were sold for
fsh bait and chicken feed. The
remaining refuse was converted into
manure. 1t may well be supposed
that the neighbors objected to the
smells from the establishment.
Moreover, the production Of mag
gots was not confined TO the prem
ises; the flies roamed around and
deposited the larvae upon any ex-
posed food in the vicinity. There
was a little doubt az to whether the
flies came within the scope Of the
sanitary laws, but at last the au-
thorities ordered in the police and
stopped the manufacture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
A Man with Four Living Wives.
II CO.

Washington Star.l
Yesterday afternoon George f.
Butcher, alias Voltz, was arrested
on a charge of bigamy, brought by
Rosina G. Butcher. He was COM
mitted by Judge Smell for a hearing
to-day. The history of his Mormon
procliyities is said to be as follows:
In 1857 he was married in Germany
to Miss Catherine R. Saam. who
possessed a good share Of ducats.
Owing to his luxurious mode of
living, her money was soon expend-
ed, and in less than two years the
twain spent the last of their means
for a passage to New York. Here
they we're forced to seek employ
ment, and Blucner found his wife a
place as domestic in a family, but
could find nothing to do himself.
Spending all his wife's wages, he
deserted her and went to Phila-
delphia. Here he fell in love with
a pretty girl, to whom he was mar
ried in 1861. His first wife. learn
ing of this, hunted the couple up
in Philadelphia and had him ar
arrested. To escape this difficulty
he enlisted in the regular army,
and when next heard from he was
married again in P~ittsburg, where
things becoming lively he came to
Washington, neither of his numer-
ours wives knowing of his where
abouts. Meeting with Miss Rosina
HUM in this city, he fell despe-
rately in love with her properly.
and, in order to enjoy it, married
her. She advanced Butcher money
sufficient to establish a lager bees
saloon on L, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, but by his vicious
aud indolent habits the place was
closed up, since which time he has
been growing from bad to worse,
and to rid herself Of an intolerabIe
incubus, his wife instituted a suit
for divorce, which is now pending.
1t was not until very recently that
she learned Of his Mormonism. and
yesterday she swore out the warrant
for bigamy, and had it served Just
as he was about to leave the city to
eVade the arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
qmAgRaL AM 0~9m8EaOAL.
M9NrY
pVBLIo LEBGER 0PFIcF.
MrNPHIs. IREN.. Anril III. 1871.

f 80
Without auyimproyenent either in the
weather or market, business continues
excessively dull, the only demand being
for umbrellas and a feS more express
sive words in place Of old ones to signify
ons's disgust at the continuous rains,
mud and slash Exchange is in limited
supply aud a moderate demand, rates
remaining unchanged, as follows: New
York and Eastern demand, buying at
par and selling a. ic premium; New Or
leans buying at lo discount and selling
At par. Street rates for money are l4@.
q per cent per month. New York gold
rates at noon was 1913; here brokers
are paying 1861. In local stocks, bonds
and foreign securities there is out little
o~otivitv and I'm nsoctfops ara Em5ta1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

Inc Arkansas has let loose again
and is rising rapidly at Little Rock.
The City of Augusta left New
Orleans last evening for the Ar
kansas.
The Charles Morgan for New
Orleans and J. w. Gaff for Mem
phis passed Louisville yesterday.
The Garrett and barges left
Evansville last evening for New
Orleans.
The A. j.. White returned to
Arkansas City with a moderate trip.
The Colorado left st. Louis yes
terday for Vicksburg and viii leave
here Sunday morning.
The Mary Houston left Ciuein-
natl last evening for New Orleans.
The A. @. Donnally passed up
last evening for Cincinnati with a
light trip. She put off here a few
packages of freight.
The Capitol City passed down
this morning for Vicksburg, fully
laden. She put off here over 1000
packages of freight and added so
tons Of way freight.
The Carl Schurz, Captain Mat
Tremmel, is the regular packet
leaving to-day for Scanlan's land
ing and the bends. Phil Harmon
holds forth in the Office.
The Batesyille will probably
come here to enter the st. Francis
river trade and carry the mail.
Captain SGunsolis, formerly com
mander Of the Illinois, shipped as
one of the pilots on the Kate
Kinney, bound for the mountains.
The Thompson Dean passed up
last evening for Cincinnati with
$50 tons of freight and 100 cabin
passengers.
The new chimneys erected on
the Phil Allin don't seem to suit
the boys"
The Vint Shinkle, Captain Ken
niston, leaves tomorrow evening
for Cairo, Louisville and Oincin-
natl. Billy Mcintyre is her purser.
Tho Belle Of Texas, Capt. Eugene
Smith, will be in port to-day from
the Arkansas with a good trip, and
will return to Little Rock to-mor-
row, taking the mail and attending
to all way business. Jimmy Th6mp-
son and Billy Nucles, two clever
gentlemen, control the Office.
The Coahoma, Captain Stacker
Lee, came in this morning from
the lower coast with a fair list of
cotton and a good list of people.
She returns to Friar's Point this
evening, carrying the mail and
giving special attention to all way
business. Mr.. Ed Thomas will be
found in the Office.
The City of Helena, Captain
Mckee, is the Anchor Line packet
leaving this evening for Cairo and
st. Louis, paying attention to way
business and connecting with the
principal railroads for all points
East and West. George Walton
controls the Office.
The Ruth, Captain Milt Harry,
came in from White river this
morning with an excellent trip of
freight and people, and leaves to-
morrow evening with a return trip
for White river, going through to
Batesyille. She carries the mail
and gives special attention to all
way business. Ed OrowelI, who is
recognized for his integrity and
prompt attention to business, has
control of the office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
LEGAL.
mo. lO98-R.I
ChanearY Sale Of Real Estate.

Chancery Court Of Shelby county, Val VI.
Williams VS.. T. II. C~arreway ct al. "
ny VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUToRY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above
cause on the Sth day Of March, 1877, Twill sell
at public auction, TO the highest bidder. in
front Of the Clerk and Masters Office, Cont
House, Main street, Memphis, Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

The biggest elephant ever brought to
his country has just arrived in New
York-aud its name isn't Governor
Packard, either ii Mr.. Bowles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Saturday, April %, 1877.

within legal hours, the following d...s
property, situated in Shelby county. Taas.Sstu
to-wit: y' Aean.,
Being part Of the Charles Jones subd;vi,;,,
about two miles from the city of Memn6;sn
aanndd located on tho corner Of Jones ayenne
side Of Jones avenue and on no north a. nesF
the Raleigh road and known as lot - aF 5b y
sala subdivision, and more partiouIarf1, SSso
scrlbed Ia the Chancery Court deeree W
Book No. 70. page 537. county,
Terms. Of sale-On a credit of = u
note with approved security %reonirea mW1ntnss
OF redemption barred. fN"e"' hqulty
This March %, 1877.
Rv R. pEDMUHDA COLE. O. and M.
Mcdowell 4 Burrows, SoIioitors. os r.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
Friar's Point. Ctahoma...............5 pm
y. Louis, City Of Helena. ...-"...,...... pm
scanlan's Landing, Carl Sohurz4.......5 Pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer A. G. Donnally, New Orleans.
Thompson Dean, New Orleans
Coshoma, Friar's Point.
City OF Helena Vicksburg.
Capitol City, 81 Louis.
Ruth, White river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer A C. Donnally, C|incinoati.
A. j. White, Arkansas City.
Thompson Dean, Cincinnati.
Capitol City. ST. Lsuis.
II PORT
Yint Shinkle, Ruth, Carl Schurz, City
OF Helena, Coaboma.
Condition or tho Rivers.
The river here rose 81 inches in
the past twenty-four hours and has
risen 64 inches altogether; it is now
3 feet below high water mark. The
rise here will hardly reach twelve
inches, as all the upper streams are
falling. At Cairo the decline yes
terday was 5 inches, with 3S feet 4
inches on the gauge; at st. Louis it
is stationary, with 20 feet 8 inches
on the gauge; at Pittsburg the de-
cine was G inches, with 5 feet 4
inches on the gauge; at Cincinnati
5 inches, with % feet 3 inches on
the gauge; at Louisville 4 inches,
with 8 feet 6 inches in the canal.
Cumberland river FIJI 40 inches at
Nashville, with 20 feet 3 inches on
the gauge. Arkansas river is rising
at Little Rock, with 10 feet on the
gauge. White river is rising at
Jacksonport, with q good stag of
water from there out.
NJ sceHaneOus.
Heavy rains last night.
All the bayous and small streams
in this region. are ~oyeraowiog their
banks and doing considerable dam
age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
new YoEE. April q. T;35 p.m.-Cotssn il
s'eady. With futures quiet. Sales for future

fat ard irregular. Uplanda SD; Orleans,
ga. Sales, 500 bales, Of which 1900 we're for
export and speculation: receipts, 5z50bales, Of
which 400 were American. Arrivals are l-l6d
lower.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

The market this morning was dull and
irregular, with prices lower to sell. Ow.
ing TO the Indictment weather trausac-
lions were light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
IR. 2s4.l
OllAncery Sale OF Real Estate

Chancery Court Of Shelby Oounty-James A
Shane OF al. VS.. Seth W. Bolton. NJ
pY VIRTUE OF AN TNTEKLOCUTORy
ID decree for sale, entered in tho aboye cones
on the 9th day Of February, 1871 I win sell.
g. public az auction to the highest bidder, in
hho0nnsaa y mi n yierA a9a Masters Office, Court
Tenn, on W0wphiss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

Paul Cicalla vs.. Paul A. CicalIa ct al.
ny VIRTUE OF TIE DECREE PRO.
~ nounced in this cause on December IL
1875, ana renewed April N, 1877, I Will offer
for tale to the highest bidder, in front of the
eeatthoqse OF shelby county, on Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Saturday, May I2, 1S77,

Lots Nos. l, 2 and 3, In block 81. in that nort
Of the city Of Memphis known as "Soutk
Memphis" situated on tho southeast corner
Of Shelby ami Trezevant streets; running
thence eastwardly with the south inc of TTez.
eyant street $50 feet to an alley 90 feet wide:
thence southwardly aud parallel with Shelby
street about $50 feet to Butler street: thence
wostwaTdly with the north line Of Butler
street about 2OO feet to the northeast corner OF
shelby and Butler streets; thence north wardly
with the east line Of Shelby street, about 261
feet 70 the beginning.
SAID property has been subdivided By do
tendant Paul A. Cicalla, and will be SOLD a.
cording to said plan af subdivision, which
can De seen ut the Office Of Weattiorford 4
Estes' z45 Main street, Monphis, and which
will be on the ground on day OF sale.
Terms OF. salo-six snd twelve months
credit, purchases executing notes with ap-
proved personal security, and a lien ~retaintd
on the property until said notos are paid.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
II. G.. Smith, Weathertord Il Estes, Solic-
itors.
April Is, 1877, 43.62
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
41ME TABLES.

aEMpRH AND L.uUIEVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
N scellaneOus.

Heavy rams last night.
All the bayous and small streams
in this region are o%yeraowicg their
banks and doing considerable dam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

MEMPHIS AND CHARL aston R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

KMPHIs AND LITTLERoOK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Fer White River
st'r ILLLNOIS, -

Mark Cheek, master. ......-.Rees Reese, clerk
VIII leave every TUESDAY at 6p.m., max
ing direct connection at Vicksburg with fha
steamer r e. LEE, regular Friday packet for
New Orleans. Through bills lading to ali
points ON Yazoo river.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

Aooomm0u n I~oKlbunuAyI I'D
Defot st head o. Nam strea,.
Ticket once. 2El KAHN street. eornor Of
Noffsan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
St'rA J. WHITE,

Geo. Malone, master; Lee Cummins, clerk
Leaves every MONDAY at 6 pm. for Aus
tralia, Tacoma, Ooncordia and Riyerton: ava
every THURSDAY, at 6 pm, for ali he
above points and below to Arkansas CITY, con-
Meeting with Pine Bluff Railroad, leaving
every day at $3.50 am.
J.T. WASHINGTON, Freight Agent,
800 Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co..
For Pine Bluff, Little Reck. Fort Smith and
all Way L~aIdiugs-The elet ant side-wheel
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-22
WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL-
ROAD.

On and after Monday, June Is, 1877, passenger
trains will leave HILLEN STATION, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, as follows, Baltimore time:
500 A. M.-Mail-For Emmittsburg, Hagers-
town, WilliamspOrt and intermediate stations.
1000 A. Accommodation Union
Bridge and intermediate stations.
400 P. M.-Through passenger for Emmitts-
burg, LittlestOwn, TaneytOwn, Hagerstown, Will
Transport and intermediate stations.
6.10 p. M.-AccommOdation- Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive at Hillen Station at $50 and 10 20
A. NJ. and 1926 and p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1904. M.-Accommodation- Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
2.30P. M.-AccommOdatiOn- Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive at Hilen Station at $50 A. M. and
6.55 P. M.
MS~Street cars, Baltimore and Gay street line,
at corner of Gay and Exeter streets, pass within
one square of Hillen Station.
Trains leave Union Depot (Charles street,
five minutes, Pennsylvania avenue ten minutes,
and Fulton Station twelve minutes after time given
above for leaving Hillen Station.
Iz3- Tickets can be procured and orders for bag
gage calls left at N. E. Baltimore and North
streets. J. M. HOOD, General Manager.
B. II. GRISW0LD, Gen'l Ticket Agent.