davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

HNX/ NNNNU NTNFFT, FUUUH--.NNUNWE
tCl wIDGER cairvoyhnt and gifted spanish lady, un
wells the mysteries Of futuny love marriage alb en friends
eickn pescrbcs medicines for all dseases tells lucky
pumNeTs. property lost % stoieni DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

DHOT0GRAPH GALLERY FOR sALE-Is WELL FUR
i nished, fine Cameras show Gases, and every conve-
pience reception second floor and fine skyght
eel mt locon VIII be sold at fair valuation. inquire At
Gallery, l67 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

QUARTZ RoCKMILLA AND PORTION OF PATENT FOR
,ae conceded By miners the best for reducing rock
ened shi ting grinding surfaces easily changed
s0UTHwICK WOOD 50 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

CPIRITUALIsN MRS CLAYTON, TALENTED AND
- gifted European lady, be consulted with the scest
ccnhdeaee on al affairs through ME- her magic powers and
crystal should be tested hei predictions true that
call will stamp her the accomplished cairvoyant
record 2s3 twenty fourth street, between Ninth and tenth
avenues, in the basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

L,OR SALE OR TO LRT-OR THE LOWER PART TO
let containing seven Rooms in the three story brick
house fifty fourth bel Fifth and Sixth
nues has double extension first and second floors with
he modern improvements Apply 10 ID. DEMAREsr, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

nor SALE OR TO LEASE-A DOUBLE CUPOLA
L. House, filed in with brick with eight lots miles
Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

THE OLD ESTABLISHED VARIETY STORE WILL BE
sold great bargain IL within days. II not
the sor win be let and Fixtures for sale Apply ~ -
Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE AND LOT
Farm OF about hundred in village In Columbia
county, Pennsylvania. Plenty OF farm buildings fruit,
&C market at the door; ncumbrance Inquire a. 259
South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
FOR SALE.

LIQUOR STORE FOR sALE-FoR SALE, THE OLD
IL established Liquor Store, ls6 Cherry street. neatly
fitted up, low doing good business 10 cash customer
satisfactory reasons given fer selling cut Apply the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

NOR sALs or EXCHANGE FOR Jors Or wEsfEaN
Lands three Houses, alyiS, lot lOu good neyhbor
hood Also A store property. JD IN BKAtsEtp,
Wall street ferry, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

MADAME RAY, 2CD SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR
M Twenty seventh street surprises All who visit her The
sick, troubled and unlucky should her She tells
your thoughts lucky numbers Losses Ladies' p con
gents, So centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

trade for small farm near the city. the owner Is 10
Ill health and retire from business, % COO; will sell
for than half Apply the premises l3 and 1856 Fourth
street, Brooklyn, E. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

J,O BE SODA FIRST CLASS TEA AND COFFEE
Store alta rsssonable prioe fitted up In business style
chance who the business Address
B., box 137 herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

(yLA1RvOYANCE.-MRs eRYMOURs MEDICAL
Clairvoysnt Rooms 2i0 Eas Twentieth street between
First and second fhe most critical, medical and
business consultations day and evening" and perfect sasac
ton guaranteed always, or no pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

a SPLENDID FARM-NINErY ACRES FRUITS AND
"A Buildings, twelve miles IN New Jersey $500 two hun
led Acres Fruits and Buildings, Sing sing 5000
Farms all locations and prices for exchange city
property. w. h. MRLICK 407 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

A ROMA FTDE ASrROLOGIST, THAT EVERY ONE
"A can depend on, Is Madame WILSON who tells the
objtc Of your visit, enter her room Mdamc
Wilson IL the greatest astroogt that was known
will invoke the Of her wonderful &C cncs and ten al
The events OF your whole life Her predctons are 50 tue
that they prise that consus her some ladies'
get little md though they need not fear for she pr.c
tees nothing but what reasonable to philosophers Al
should consult this wonderful and serous lady Her
advice has been known 10 fall and twenty thousand
dollars reward who equal her In the above
science Madame Wilson In possession OF the Celebrated
magic charms, which certain In their elect Truly
may she be called wonderful is9 Allen street be
tween houston and Stanton tho bakery Fee for ladies'
nj rentlem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CCoTTs REPORT OF AMERICAN F1 ss,ss ~ roE
ncudng The French F@hons IN tho original and In English
ALSO tie Cutters dude in two volumes ~, "a ~
uSs a sns ~ scales and fun directons Prc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

nor Saba RARE CHANCE-A WHOLE SALE MA
nufacturirg Confectionery Es alb ish nent doing
large profitable business will be sid ut extremely
low price for cash The confec ions manufactured by hs
houfe took the highest prem UNI az the fair of the American
Institute being the and best quality made In this
market Profits 40 and all sales made FOR cash.
The business be extended TO amount Present
petor rrtifipg sole for selling Also Retail Con-
fectonery store Broadway Price $3.50 Apply to A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

L,oR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE CHANSE.-THE
entire raneents OF aud supper Saloon
pete and with every convenience 70 continue the business
has been established fifteen excellent custom and
many advantages. which will be explained, with All details;
lease three from st May NEXT water and
everything required In nue order For any with
means and business capacity THIS chance seldom met
with. Inquire at Bell 4 Ingraham's =. Rooms 70 New
Bowery: or JAS ?. PAvr0N Division street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

L,oR sALE--1HE BUSINESS STOCK AND FIXTURES
OF the best locations the city, chance any
.'-'~" In the business Satisfactory reasons
given Give; =. ., Apply 70 JoHr BALLOON, 5oe Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

TOR SALE OR TO LEr-A BROWN STONE FRONT
House on Forty NTH street, between Third and Lex.
House iii eh street. between Second and Third avenues
Inquire the premises, Forty III th street. Terms easy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

L,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE "A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
will DC oheren 70 any person ho wishes
exchange city property ior improved Western farm
apply 70 PHILIP II. wiLKINs No. 10 Pine street
NOR sALE OR EXCHANgE-A rIRsr GLASS rESE
ment House with Store 10 basement, and west sde ~
sown uays per cent Would be EXCHANGED Tor g,ad
Dwela House, tightly epcnmhercd IN erookyn or Jersey
fltv worth $3On to $1,000 or FOR two Cottages or III,
n small planp In country depot worth alb lut same
amount Apply to BURR, owner Powers Hotel 10 PARK
v,vc from Y. m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

G,O LET-HOCEE, STORE AND REAR BUILDING NO
500 Seventh avenue; good location for bakery or any
business requiring work shop; has used manu-
factory and wholesale last seven years.
Inquire of G. II. MAMMEE at 4 Seventh avenue Corner
Of Y, rty first street. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A FAMILY RESIDING ON FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR
"A DR. Springs church. occupying an elegantly Furnished
house. would let floor gentleman and wife, with
private table preferred; reference required Address X
z. z, MadlsOn square Post oflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

sT0NIsHING MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
"A daug ter, born with caul and gift OF foresight, tel
how and often you will marry. ard many events eve
your very Thoughts Fee rs l Ludlow street. Delo
houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

ITO LET-THE UPPER PART OF MODERN BUILT
three story house. 80 Stanton street. consisting Of two
Rooms and TWO Bedrooms second floor Room
Bedroom on third floor; so per Apply between
"A N. and r. NJ on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

NOR sALE-A co JNTRy SEAT ON THE so Nd,
mile from the Msmsroneck station the New
Haven Railroad hour from the city. Twenty six 26
Of Land, all under cultivat new and nvenen
House. Stable Ice House led AMI all Outbud
ngs; location perfectly healthy Furniture would be sold
with II To cash purchaser this property
would be sold much below It's actual value For particulars
apply TO L. NJ. HOFFMAN, Jr ~ Pear street, or T. IL
IIJDLOW Az co. No z Pine street tE+,~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

ArA BARGAIN-FOUk GOOD HOUSES. SITUATED
an FLUSHING avenue Nos IA l6 IL and IS Division
avenue; VIII sold separately ogeher price
bond and horgsse for i've years Inquire OF THoe. IL
BEET III and III West Washington Market Ne ~ Flush
fnQa aver
, 1861-07-12

Prospects Of Turkey Under the New
From the London Times, June 26.1
4 tranquility and order, Capitalization
without example for completeness, and ready
and even ostentations loyalty to the Porte,
out the empire. While the Dsnubian provinces
have become virtually independent, while Ser
via and Montenegro are defiant as usual, the
6uAan'e authority extends peaceably to the
borders Of the French possessions in Africa,
and to the shores Of the Perblan Gulf
strength, the Turkish empire e now more
decripit than When Abdul Medjid began to
reign, for the Turks themselves have lost
heart and energy. The shock Of War braces
the nerves Of race which, with real vitality
Of constitution, is Eunk In langor Or lethargy;
preached their allotted term Of years. Tie
Turks have not rallied after the Mar Of 1854.
It is plain that, whatever destiny may be re-
served for the people, the whole fabric Of Ma
lomedan society must be changed before new
Energy can be infused into them. Abdul Med
BE vas eminent]y civilized Turk, as his
fatLer, Mahmoud, had made the governing
classes. He Was Kind, averse from severity
even to fault, he had manners which became
his high station, and went through his inter
views with foreign ambassadors very decor
Cu5lY HUI COuILtDu6l3. bQt &CI1HlEY aud lore
thought, and proper care for the empire, were
utterly wanting. 1t is Of no use to enlarge
upon the private life Of this unhappy Prince,
vie, establishing harem at the age OF
fourteen Or fifteen years, had the look
! aud tesrinE Of an aged man before
attaining middle nge: His extravagance and
| bounds: How they spent their money Is
almost inconceivable. It vent, not by thous-
ands, but by millions Of pounds sterling.
sions to tnvoritea or schemes of all kinds,
swallowed up revenues which would be cor
sldered large even in England. He has
brought Turkey almost to the ground. His
numerous Sons and daughters have been nag.
ni1cently provided for at the expense Of the
exhausted empire. He Is now gone, aad an.
other, the thlrty.second Of the family Of 9th
man, succeeds This is Aziz Effendi, his
brother, and the only other surviving son Of
Mahmoud. ~Aziz is Eaid very much to resem.
BILE his father In character and vigor Of will,
but to be not refor1ner and free thinker, but
| strict Mahonedan, and reachouaTy In poll
tics. Though much confidence ought not to
be giYen to the estimates formed Of an Oriental
Prince who has been fea1ously kept In Idle
ress and almost In seclusion all bis lite, we
think it likely that the new Sultan will prove
q nan of more powerful mind than hfs broth
er. He Is thirty.one years Of age and Of
strong constitution. Whatever may be his
views, It is certainly an advantage to Turkey
| to have ruler with some vigof of character,
| for cTen deepot of the school of MAhnoud
or Mehemet All fs better than feeble slug
gard like the Prince who hss just passed
| aTay. 49,.
, 1861-07-12

The Late sultan and His Successor
[From the n. y. Evening Post.
Abdul Medjid Was peaceable and p1iahle
sovereign, whose reforms were owing more to
bis unbounded paseiyity II the haads Of snch
wise counsello1s as Lord st1atford de Redclife
and Reschid Paeha than to my genius or ener-
gy Of HE own. He was to every body but him
self very good King Log. The natural apa-
thy and lndecision Of his character were Still
fufther'-enhanced by his -habats.of enormous
drinking also, which usage Of European ciyili-
zation be learned among the earliest fall:
Although permttte by the Law Of the empire
to have seven %ivee, Abdul SMedjid, from
pra,sewo1thy reluctance to burden the treas
uIy with an expensive household. restricted
himself to five: For the same economical reas-
<ons, Infsntici1e has been frequently practiced
in the Royal Harem, though contrary to the
law OF Mohatumed.- supposed stata ne
cessity Of this cruel act has many times been
bitter trial to the personal feelings Of the
parent. Just before: Abdul Medtid came to
at the loss Of her chtld-Rnd two Of the Sui
tan's sisters have fallen victims to the same
Abdul Medjids only surviving sister, Adfle
Sultan, is the wife Of the exGrand Vtzier,
Mehmed All Pasha, and lives In aseparate pal
ace On the Boephorus.
His younger and only brother, Aziz Edend,
Who now succeeds him, Is avery stern and de-
termined character. Before The time Of Abdul
Medjid, heir apparent brothera were kept In
closely guarded aecluston:: The gentle nature
Of the late Sultan reyo1ted at this treatment Of
his OWE flesh and blood, end he permitted
Auz Efendi to wander about very much at
Will The result proved that, In this case at
least, there Was none Of that danger Of popu-
1sT inRurtection caused by the public appear
: ance ofthe next heir, against hfc4h the ottgt~
nal restriction ~ intended as precautionary.
: !, Abdul Medjid le&ves large family Of chill
I d1eu. In 1857 be was the father OF nine two
girls and seTen +boTs. al the rate of increase
common IN Oriental e6t2bl bliehmentsf his of
srrIpg must .uoR number considerably more.
None Of sultan'a progeny can ever expect TO
succeed him so long Is they hare parental
uncae older thaa themselves -the Line ofrogal
Inheritance being always through the oldest
male Of the dynnsty. -: +"*-: ::
Il, Is there ia every reason to expect from
the previus reputation Of Aziz Efentl he shall
rev1re IN his adtninistI sttion OF affairs
the: tradition othis fa&her Mahmond, Ee nay
look before long for Eesuseitation: :of. The
Sick Man," though It he only to the lfe Of .
ealyanic spasm-- Azz EdeaH h1s w3itea long.
md patiently for the death- OF his mild and
Isatic brother. 4 steIA AE1 passionate Turk
cannot haye-, waited tlua for 1qahing... There
must have been MAnT an occasion siace his
maturity When his strong nature Boiled rs the
thouKhE OF fha& which the arm In power w4s
not apihg for TnJkey-whtod his might hare
deRe; Yet he stirred up no 1e3kaoa.: NOV
Abdul Met:j;d is ust OF tho way, and AxIx IL.
lendis time has come. Wc toak IT N With
cuItca1ty. =. -. -
, 1861-07-12
from the Cincinnati Gazette.1
Is 1t Grows reryl Dark, mother-.vef1
Dark. - ::

rank. Hs answeled auistly, vii Il can't ais
Ing to death he did bleed death. Bis last words
brought tears to the eyes Of all around. He mur-
mare IL e{9}ws } yey & as5k ss2e e.
peaceful home IN Ohio 0saeiaaatl Gazsfte.
The crimson tide waa ebbtng. and the pulse grew
But tie lips Of that brave soldier scorned cen now
. @ tS make ess complaint; n int
Yes ssT II saa II Fl ifg5 e. it, will do IT though
And be murmured when the lne1iight had died ont
at is growing Teis dark, mother-growing very
dark"
There we're tear inn in manly eyes, then, and manly
Though the balls flew thick around them, and the
cannons Numbered loud,
They gathered round the spot whesethe dying tol-
To catch tie broken accents he was struggling then
And change came o'e1 the features where Death
had set bis mark -"
'1t1s IT, growing very dark mother-gFo"'ng very
Far away his mind had wandered to ohio's hills
Where the loved ones watched and waited with
that love that never faiis;
He was with them as in childhood, seated In the
whs1e e watched The s evening shadows slowly
creeping on the floor.
Bend down close1y comrades, closely, he is speak
growing very dark, ,nnthor-sery rery dazk." :"
He was dreaming o., his mother, that her loving
On bis brow for one short moment ere he sank
away to rest;
That heT lips were now fmprinttng kiss upon his
cheek;
And voice he well remembered spoke 80 soft, and
low and meek.
Her gentle form was near him, her footstep he
"Bnt It's growing very dark, mother-mothe1-
very. DARK
And the eye that once bad kindled, flashing forth
with patriot light,
Slowly glazing, vainly strove to pierce the gather
ing gloom OF night.
All poor eoIdfeI-ah fond mother, you are kcYer.
ed now for aye,
Cold and pulseleaa, there he lies now, where be
bEeathed his life away.
Through this heavy cloud Of eorrow shines there
moi one heavenly rpark?
All! 1t has grown dark, mother, very, re7y dark.
Gather round him. soldiers, gather, fold bis hands
and close his eyes
Near, anetAer ens is dying. "Raly round OIL
"Hssssn p5oissAs Elk it1aght on, comrades. speedily
Then his voice grew low and alt ring, slower came
each painful breath.
Two brave forms lay side by side there; Death
had loved shining mark,
And two sad mothers say, It has grown dark, III
Gerry dark
eA1En, Ind, July ., 1851. Z.R.
, 1861-07-12

G ALE OF IOWA STATE
NJ STOCKS.
Proposals for loan to ths ssatA of Iowa Of a
arm nj axrs akiA1 &AfA1 non

u Ii IL W. ~ " "a ~ l. - l. z
Proposals tor q loan g ths stats ef Iowa Of a
Sealed proposals viii be received bt the under
esoet T t
s m oar 9E f. ~
Haad!ea 5elass ~ 81 py a. q
ssmSiy saAea al t. i ptoyids feT % issaa aad
d:{sad itssf Z WI Appssysa M.y M ~ :sss 1T
III nn s. 4eeee 1aF % VII b so4 & ssi e.
ed ns f5 :, eh tSs 5snd
fks bcsas ia IL ts.s II Whiea IL IL s.t Il ss.ls pro-
81 g rs az i e e ooe
6 sB Is 81 sfsss ss & is
6tEl Of the s1Ate Of Iowa With Interest coupons A.
the reimbusseme1t u tic p2eleal # the SEPARATION
e
January eed July Of each year ! tbs rata Of seven
e
u tee City of NsW EoEs. hut the geyeznor may ea1.e
& aetes
ef R3ee z aTes ia Is 10
Tde sasSgsts e sata sSn
ss Sss IS 9s.s
q sss'is & 5:s1s s. 3:
>sn0 i m.ds * dnN q ihe Saaaa Roa5d oaef
@ey s. esdSaassS
~ ~ NJ
e e IS fsas = ssf
a1 !:
,S & sssf + g "a t. 1 sss
Rs 5ss assaFS STP6 s.t hs. ss a
, 1861-07-12

: XAf14hle E&tEt OF m1nfe Bullets
:; The Baltimore Sun Of July s, describes the
firing Of the N. 7. Regiment in the Camden
Station On account ot 4 pistol shot fired 1t the
: It row appeazs that the ball from the mus.
ket Of the soldier who stumbled and fell upon
enter3ug the depot k1l1eda member Of Com.
paoy /, who Waa in advance Of him. he Waa
. young man named Burr, about % years oi
age. Tho Mimic ball first struck = Post, and
glancing off struck Burr in the: back Of the
head, coming out at the forehead The whole
blood and brains sprinkled the platform where
he fell. Tban commenced an Irregular frtns
by Company /, the soldiers directing their
s1Iots towards the roof Of the depot building:
: The whole regiment generally fired thus, but
Z few depressed their pieces and the balls deW
among the cars aud about the depot, wound
ing several spectators.
), Yesterday the depot building was IN object
Ct attraction to thousands ofporsoas, anxious
to view the effects Of the shot, which are
plentiful indeed. The depot roof, which Is oi
lin, was made to LOOK Ike sieve In some
places, the balls leaving hole two Or three
Inches In diameter. The colnmns and frame
balls. Great grooves are cut in them, and Pic
ces a. large as mans hand knocked away.
One ball passed entirely through car i've
planks thick, and also q plate OF zinc. an
other severed gas pipe IN the depot After
the firing was over, a soldier exhibited ms
musket, the bsyonet Of which had been struck
with ball, bending it into the shape OF flsh:
hook, Some Of the balls fell In the streets
and In the yards Of dwellings, half mile from
the depot. We have, however, heard Of no
casualties beyond the above.
KKRTucKY NEuTRALlTY.-The Louisville
Journal roint4 out tho fact that the ancamp
nent Of the "State Guard" near that city Is 6
nest Of rabid and noisy secessionlsts. They
hurrah for JEFF. Davis and talk Of the. mighty
things they could do In the way Of slaughter
ing abolitionists." They have also planted
their cannon 80 as to. command the railroad
and are talking Of destroying tressel work t.
prevent the use Of the road By the y. y. ~
destructive policy which blew up the bridg'
at Harper's Ferry and destroyed the locoms
tiYeg at Marttnsburg.
, 1861-07-12

Our boys died game. One WIS ordered to fal in
rank. He aneweIed quietly, will II ca0-'' His
1ng to death He did bleed to death. Hls last words
brought tears to the eyes Of all around. He mur-
mured, 1T 9rows very dark. uotheE-rely dark"
Poor fellow, his thoughts were fax away 2t his
peaceful home IN Ohio ET4EfAA64i GGzEfk.
, 1861-07-12

viii remit New Ysrk Exchange for the Nctes Of the
Indiana Free Backs. IN good credit at per cent for
charge viii b per cent Returns made on the day
vt receive the hotter. SEan amounts CHI be sent BY
rEAu With SAFETY. Jy6x5t
, 1861-07-12

J.. 4 e having bean engaged u the transportation
business for several JeaIs, md transported latXa
, 1861-07-12

TLEVEIAND AND BUFFALO,
4 a ell
The Michigan Southern Railroad Compans.s sp1en-
did Passenger Ste4mera
CITY OF BUFFALO, 2,100 tons hurthen,
a. D. PERKINS, CoxxA1Dx1,
WESTERN METROPOLIS, ,000 TONS bur than,
/. B. GOIDaAfTH, CoxxAapxa,
VIII. on and after June 3sth leave c. T. Cos Dock
at C1eve for Buffalo alternately every evening u
9o'clcck except Saturday and Sunday.
Pall1oad Tickets good On Steaneta. Flrstclassfars
includes Meals aut State Rcoc1A.
These Boata hn7e no equals fof Speed, Eafety Anf
Eomfort Connectons made u B1naIo zita trains tol
Freight rates s9ma Is ProHeI'eF. Tine quicker thaI
BY other routes. J.c. HARRISON, MAnager, Buffalo
LEWIS r MoxRIs Freight Agent Cleveland.
faI4.e929 TN
, 1861-07-12
THE PENNSYLVANIA CXNs
Z fEAL RAILROAD.
80 AfI1iEX DFoU3IN FHSCEE ! 't-

- s. 4LFs R5951a rHacH:
1as capacity OF tha Eoad l. no~ eauA e s1Y tH ~
Thrss TareaSa P.assaEer Tta.ns
e Uaa a1q b.sa 1
T:th Tez35 g = zi Tstot RON y Western Cafss e fHa.
sssa III IL. SsF FL es n ss %
MFasenzeD unsurpassed fpz speed nd comkx1b b
u 9aaa. tsai I'd rs. 1nes TN through 70 ra4a
shefs ss;sSs q e a
Fssns En- as;t t. kIf.gs; e. sns Es T. e.
Connect aee a7sa
neIs and fas. LIS connect for Baltimore md K2A-
M through Passenger Tratns provided vita LasEs.
ndSss ksa: hss 1c;Ss esdaf e es ss =
e % W . 9 r: ss;s Ns2S sos e "a 9s
tcn IhsosAa 11ckst, si4 1a.a. A7e kooc q esaa af
e: Ss5s sq,ss. f.. .Es gses =. ses.:ss; r:s
4: e s;s:a l.. = !; =:
I a = ne ZEE e & a. Sss9p@ IL
1Sin Faas a1aass i z Ie7 In F ~ Qnz
AEK FOB Il qltkEfs II f7sIr 81 t2SsE FFrrsB URGE
BiJEe6 BiRGS z H5fs& r fAs1 AND
ssssEs e. & e q e. :sss1
siSes: Is s. = ssi Il .s rs;
fSd4 :; e. &. s;p Ss ,s &.
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