davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11

List 81 Casualties 81 the Nth Iowa
Inf's vois., ~ - Logan,s Woods -
BoRero vtcksburg. frOm II Osci0ck
- . A. M. June 26. 1853.
HEADo's l7TH Iowa IEr'r VoLs.,)
Before Vickaburg, June 2s. 1868.
COMPANY A-w0UHDxp.
Sergt sani 1ssksburg. IN hip, severely
Corp VIM w Carr, !" I"
Private VIM Bird, arm and breast /"
Jas Norman. arm {"
Nath1 Tuttls, arm broken 7"
Company B.
Sergt Alonzo Diggins, killed.
Private Albert A Brent w'd, in leg q
Company G.
Gen w Stacks, w'd head and knee |"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
T IST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Pos. oacs, Al Keokuk, or the I'm
OF Judy, 1863.
III Persons calling for any sfthe following st.i
ters must say, "ApvERTrssp.r 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
REMARKS.

We are in the habit of publishing for
the informatioa Of our readers. extracts
from traitor journals north as well as
south.
1t we're a work Of fsuperogation for US
to disclaim the sentiments thus extraclsd
90 far as honest and intelligent readers
are concerned. And it would BE- Her
culesn task TO convince dishonest copper
heads, or thick skullsd dolts that the
tact that such articles appear in our pa
per, is no argument that We endorse
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11

Pay SO PER AsHth. ...and SoiAfcrs' Rafions.
Transporiason furnished 10 tbs pisoe ofdusy end
return 10 your homsx Term OF duty les than
months. and LONGER IL desired.
Tue employ Reut Of Citizen TsamstsFs II In confor-
miss vita order u Gen Roseessas, 10 relieve all
soldiers now acting ~ teams,ers Of that duty, and
place hem In the nks of their respective commands,
and they are employed as citirens only.
This Is the bost price government has ever offered
for teamstera out West, and affords isboring men
opportunity 80 make the rate OF 80 Dollars year
all expens.s -betisr than nechAnes wages, ard
IN the service Of country. ALI employed viii
receive the and attention, In sick
ness soldiers.
party Of tcamsten employed Win leave wednes-
day July 18th, snd each succeeding Wednesday, July
ALBERT sUTLEvEE,
At the ONCE Edmnnd Jaeger in 10 hns on's Bai Id
ing Third street between Main and 10 hnsen, Keo-
kux. lowx.
T transportation furnished BY the shortest 4
all Rail-ume not 10 exceed three and hall days
from this point tyt1-dfw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
MARRIUD /,

MARRIED.
10 this city, ths sih nst-, BY Thos Martin Beg.
Mr.. CRARLEs WEsrceTT, Of Co h. ID iovA Cavalry,
10 Miss NELLIE n RosERs both Of PsrmiDgton, Iowa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
Nem advertisements.
WANTED

Wanted, Immediately, for the PIONEER BRIGADE
OF General RosecrAns Army Of the Cumberland be-
ysnd Mar ifessbofo. Tenn.
400 WHITE MEN, AS CITIZENS
TRANSFERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
THE SITUATION,

This Is day of singular quiet in this city,
following as 1t does upon a week of such ex-
element. The rebels have not only with.
drawn apparently from the vicinity of Harris
burg, but at the same time taken themselves
away from this immediate vicinity. or have at
any rate suspended their threatening demon
STATIONS hereabout.
The rebel strategy is inexplicab'e. While /.
would seem matter of imperative necessity
for them to make rapid movements and decide
the campaign by sudden blows ere preparations
could be made to meet them, Lee indulges that
fatal hesitation which isas perilous to generals
as to women, and not only permits the formid-
able army of the Potomac to endanger his
communications but allows another force
strong in numbers and not to be despised, COM
posed largely as it is of veterans from the field
to grow up in his front.
A very short time now must serve to nut il
out Of his power to elect lines of march in adj
vance or retreat at will, and he must perforce
show his hand.
The Confederates have made no deuonstra.
tons to-day upon the railroads north of this
city, and communication is uninterrupted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
TELEGRAPE1IC.
STUART'S CAVALRY AT BROOKVILLE
MD, SUNDAY NIGHT.
THEY LEFT ON MONDAY MORNING, GOING
N0RTHWARD
THECACSE OF ALARM IN BALTIMORE PROB
ABLY EXPLAINED,

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The following definite
Information relative to the rebel cavalry force
which crossed the Potomac at Point OF Rocks
on Saturday night, has been received by the
American, in a letter from Methodist clergy
man residing at Brook vile, Nd:
Very much to the astonishment OF the citi-
zens, the rebels came in there on Sunday eve
ming, about six o'clock. Gen. Stuart was with
the force, and took possession Of the reverend
gentleman's house, stopping all night.
The rebels had with them captured wagons,
prisoners, contrabands, and mules, besides
other plumber. On Monday morning they left,
going porthward, as Is ascertained from an
other source.
The clergyman says he entertained five OF
the Federal prisoners Off cers-at breakfast
Among them were Major Doane and Captain
Mickling, of the United States Engineers.
This was, doubtless, the same force which
struck the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yes
terday morning. -
tits equally certain that it is the same rebel
force which passed northwest Of this city last
evening in the direction of Westminster, doubt
less aiming to reach their forces at York or
Gettysburg, which gave rise 70 the alarm here
ast night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
TEE INVASION oF MARYLAND

Affairs az BaitInOre-2hc City Called to
Arms-Damase to the Railroad at Sykes
vile and MariottsvilIc-The Rebels
within seven miles of Baltimore-The
Pikcsviiie Arsenal in their possession
The Baltimore american of this morning,
says:
portion Of the 1st Delaware cavalry repi
ment, which were stationed 1T Westminster
twfnty-eight miles from the city, We're at
lacked yesterday by the rebel cavalry, and q
running fight ensued in which our cavalry
We're chased to within seven miles of the CITY:
but few of the detachment reporting at head.
quarters. Later in the evening il was report.
ed that considerable force of rebel cavalry
were advancing toward the city on the Refs
tertown road. The preconcerted signal was
immediately given, and the members of the
Union Leagues promptly assembled at their
dlferent headquarters, received their arms
and marched to the barricades. The prompt.
ness with which the call was answered was
highly creditable TO the patriotism and courage
OF our loyal CITIZENS. In one hour from four to
hVe thousand men were under arms, the barri-
cades were manned, and we do not doubt that
the zeal which thus brought forth the citizen
defenders of our homes will give the last and
requires.
The Baltimore San of this morning has the
following relative to rebel movements in Mary.
land:
MOVEMENTS IL WESTERN MARYLAND
FROM the coitendlng armies in Western Mary
iaHu we received no information, from the fact
mat at an early hour yesterday morning tele-
graphic communication ceased beyond Mar
riottsTlllr, - miles from this city, on the line
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
INTERRUPTION ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
II appears that the regular mail train for
FeCellCk lett Camden street depot at the usual
hour yesterday morning, aud upon arriving at
the telegraph station, about half mile east of
MarrIottSF vile, the train was stopped and the
conductor informed that the Confederates were
short distance up the road tearing ND the
track, destroying the telc graph wires, &c
one OF the employees ON the train was then
sent up the road on horseback to reconpOiter
and few miles from MarriCttsyille met a
party OF laborers on a hand car, moving rapid
iy eastward. These men had been engaged in
repairing the road a: or near SykeSyille, and
managed TO make their escape from the Con-
1ederates, who, they reported, were at Sykes
VINE ard at various points above. They had
destroyed the railroad track and telegraph
wires, and blew up the small stone bridge at
Plney Run, short distance beyond Gathers
siding, which is two miles west of SykesyilIe
The latter place Is thirty -one miles from Bal
umore and four west of Marriottsville
Inc mail train returned to this city, arriving
here abont o'clock. There were five passen
ger cars well filled with paSseng gers, nearly all
OF WHom were refugees returning to their
homes in Western Maryland, the yicinities of
which have again been occupied by the Fed
eral troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
IMPORTANT FROM new ORLEANS
SKIRMISH NEAR THERE AND DEFEAT OF
THE REBELS.
FROM PORT HUDSON
FIFTEEN DAYS SUPPLIES ON HAND ON
THE PATH.

NEW YORK, June 30-The steamer Column
bia, from New Orleans on the 9th, has ar.
rived.
The rebels m ade an attack on the Goth, on
the bridge at Lafourche Crossing, but were
repulsed by our forces guarding it.
After sharp engagement, the guerillas at.
tempted to burn the bridge at Bayou Des AL.
limants, but were repulsed with considerable
loss, leaving his dead and wounded on the
field; and several prisoners were captured.
1t is reported a Texan Colonel and nine men
were left dead on the field by the rebels
A deserter from Port Hudson, who ESCAPED
to the fleet, reports the rebel Captain Boom,
who was accoun ted the best artilIerist there
has been killed. Several other rebel officers
have been killed In both the recent assaults
by Banks, the rebels state their loss at fifteen
hundred.
When this deserter escaped, the rebels had
tortyfVe head OF poor cattle, and corn, and
peas, which would last fifteen days. The mill
has been burned, and corn meal is now ground
by hand. Several wealthy ladies were in gar
rison, two of whom had been killed by shells
from tie gunboats. The rebels had two hun
dred negroes serving in garrison. When they
get ont Of supplies, the rebels intend crossing
the river on RATS, instead of surrenderlng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
GEN. ROsECRANs IN MOTION.

Gen. Bosecrans commenced forward move
rnent on Wednesday morning. The CORES
pondent Of the n. Y. Times says:
McCooks corps (the 2Oth) has the right,
Thomas's (the 1ith) has the centre, and Crtten-
den's 9TH 2lst) has the left These columns
move by different but converging roadside
objective point being the enemy's position
along the Duck river. Our tanks are well
covered by our cavalry force-one division,
(Mitchells being on the right, the other, Turch-
in's) on the left.
The distance from Murfreesboro to Bragg's
headquarters at Shelbyville, by the direct road,
running due south from here, is twenty eight
miles, and our right will have this road; but
our centre and LETT, which have to make detours
by way OF Bradyville and Manchester, will
have distance OF double that extent to ira
verse.
1t will of course depend entirely on the en-
envy how much fighting we have to do before
reaching his front ON Duck river; but the prob
ability is that we shall have skirmishing almost
all the way with the advanced force and corps
OF observation on front and flank.
Inc rebels Will be able to take up good de.
fenslVe position on the line of the Duck. They
have rifle pits covering the front of Shelbyyile
for four or i've miles, across East and West,
and another line it is said from Shelbyville to
the Normandy Hills but 1t is not believed that
their artinclaI deiences are of a very tormlda-
bic nature. The Duck river is at the present
moment quite low and fordable at most nlacas
Our strategic manPuvres will be on the enc
TO grasp his communications.
With reference to the all important question
touching the strength OF Bragg's force, that is
q matter difficult to settle. There seems now
TO be good evidence that within the past two
or three days, a considerable diminution has
taken place, aud almost the whole Of Cheat
hams division is reported to have gone to Mis-
sissippi. II this be really so, it OF course adds
10 our chances OF whipping the rebel army
but il also does TO the chance that Bragg will
fall back without giving US an opportunity tol
battle. If he adopts this latter policy, you
must not indulge in expectations OF much in
NE way Of pursuit. Bragg is master at re
treat; he moves with an excessive lightness
and he has his line OF retreat entirely open.
We may be able, by rapid and vigorou:
advance, TO compel battle that will be more
or less decisive and cavalry expedition u
cut Off their commu nicauon with Chattanooga
is on the programme.
The Nashville Union reports that one divi
sion of the Federal army captured 5000 rebel:
on Saturday, when going through Hoover.
Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
LEES ARMY CONCENTRATING IN THE VAL
LILY BETWEEN SHIPPHNSBURG AND
CHAMBERS

HARRISBURG, June 30.-The city is "a quiet
as though 1t were Sunday. There is no excite
ment on the streets. All the soldiers are at
their posts.
Yesterday. 400 cavalry, belonging to Colonel
Pierce's command, late Miiroy's, had a fight
with Imboden's cavalry at McConnelisburg,
defeating them and driving them through the
town. The rebels had three men killed On
our side two men were wounded. We took
thirty three prisoners.
Earley's division left York this morning,
taking the road to Carlisle. Lee is now con-
centrating his army in the valley between
Shippensburg and Chambersburg, evidently
anticipating an. attack from the Army Of the
Potomac. EwelPs corps is still in front of
Harrisbu re, and may attack at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
THE EVENING STAR.
~ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE-
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
NAVAL ORDERS

Surgeon r. L. Weber detached from the
storeship Vermont and waiting orders.
Asst Surgeon Charles H. Burbank detached
from the West Gulf Biockading Squadron and
ordered to return North.
Asst Surgeon l.. ]. Draper detached from
Naval Hospital at New York and ordered to
the West Gulf Blookading Squadron.
Assistant Surgeon Henry c. Nelson ordered
to the Naval Hospital at New York.
Assistant Surgeon Henry S. Peympton de-
tached from receiving ship at New York, and
awaiting orders.
Lit. G.. W. Hayward, detached from steamer
Connecticut and two weeks leave of absence.
Ensign H. L. johnson ordered to final exam
ipctiDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND

Parties who left Richmond on the2Oth affirm
that the greatest CONSERVATION prevails there,
the people expecting an attack from our troops
at any moment. The employees Oft govern
ment have organized into home guards, and
nightly keep gu ard. All the contrabands are
building new earthworks, and in many of the
streets barricades have been erected. On the
18th aGivision OF Bfagg's army arrived there,
and were placed in the defenses of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
TIRN ED RACK

A Hospital Steward left this city yesterday
afternoon on his way to Frederick, Md, hay
ing been ordered to join his command there.
He had medicines and hospital stores in his
possession, and when he arrived at the Relay
House he was turned back by the guard there,
as it was not deemed advisable to throw that
amount of valuable medical supplies within
possible reat h OF rebel raiding parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED spy, NEAR AYNap


ARREST OF A SUPPOSED spy, NEAR AyNap-
OILS JUNCTION.
Charles w. Ryder was taken up near An
napolis junction, by one of the scouts of the
1G9th New York, this morning. and sent by the
Colonel commanding to Provost Marshal
Todd, who committed him to the Old Capitol.
Ryder was dressed in the U. S. infantry
uniform, and represented himself to be from
New York. He has been following the army
for some time, 1t appears, and could give no
reason for SO doing His conflicting and unsat.
isfactory accounts of himself caused suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

- The President has replied 10 the Ohio
Com mittee that he would agree to the return
of MI. Ealiandigham provided the committee
would PEE sonally conform to certain terms
The committee have the subject under consid-
Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

~ The remains OF the late Rear Admiral
Foote were on Saturday conveyed to Hartford,
Conn, where public funeral took place yes
terday. The body was escorted from the Astor
House, New York, to the Hartford boat by
large number OF naval officers, preceded by
two companies OF marines and band from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1873.
General Orders No los.
The Adjutant General will provide an appropri-
ate medal Of honor for the troops who after the
expiration of their term have offered their services
to the Government in the present emergency and
also fer the volunteer troops from other State, that
have volunteered their service in the States of
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
By order of the Secretary of War.
e. D. TOWNSEND,
je 50 Assistant hdiutaDt General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

OXFORD, Chester county, June 30.-AIl is
increasing excitement at this point this morn
ing. The merchants are moving their goods
Rebel cavalry have been seen passing down
the banks of the Susquehanna on the Hartford
side. They have been reported as tar down
as Peach Bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

FALSE PRHrBNO1 UAsH.-A1gust Worms,
Raphael Worms and Meyer Oppenheimer,
were brought TO this city from New York. on
unday evening. by detectives McKelyey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

AT HIS Old TRICKs.-WaIter T. Donaldson.
the notorious lutte thief and till-tapper is
again III trouble, having been arrested yestar-
cay morning by mounted patrolman O'Hara,
on the charge of robbing the till OF a grocery
on the corner of Seventh and streets OF 50 %
in postage currency. The money was found
upon his person. Donaldson has INST got we'll
of a severe attack of smallpox, and he has
embraced the first opportunity after Gonzales
eng to get INTO Jail again, his propensity for
stealing appearing to be perfect mania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

SThe New York Herald is buying paper
for 10 and Tx cents per pound, aud all the
figure. How are you, paper makers comblna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
PRISONER OF WAR

o. f. Cory, OF the list Georgia cavalry. was
captured by Major Hazard, of 10th New York
cavalry, and sent here this morning. Captain
Todd committed him to the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

lLL.-The city postmaster, Sayles ]. Bowen,
Esq, lies seriously i'll, We regret to say, at his
residence, IN this city. He is afflicted with
typhoid and diarrhea, and has heen confined
now about ten days, without Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOwN
Correspondence of the Star.I

TEnKGETOWN, June 30, 1862
during the late raid on the Ches and Ohio
canal at the several fords of the Potomac
above Georgetown, the Confederates DESTROYED
eleven canal boats, some Of which were loaded
with valuable stores, such as groceries, &c
1 hey also removed the lock gates from the
Seneca Lock; but l learn that the dam ages
about Wliliamsport, on the line, are not as
serious as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
FROM HARRISBURG.
ALL QUIET THERE.
THE REBELS pEPHArEB.

FIGHT WITH IMBoDRNS CAVALRY AT
MoCONNELLSBURG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

CONTINENTAL MONTHLY, JULY, 1863
- CONTENTS: Emancipation in Jamaica, by Kew
c. C. Stsrbuck; Abijsh Witherpse's Retreat; Rea-
son, Rhyme and Khy thu, compiled and written by
by L. v. f. Randolph;I Diary of Frances Krasinska
Ladies, Loyal Leasne, b. Mrs. O. s. Baker; West
By v Il. Whitm6re; The Early Arbutus, bS Grsce
de- la Ferite; The Third Year of the War, BY Hon.
Frederick 2. Stanton; Was He Successful; by Rich
Canals, by Hon. Robert J. Walker Woman; Lit
jesO FRANOK TAYLOR. Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
BERKs COUNTY FULLY AROUSED

BERkS COUNTY FULLY AROUSED.
READING, Pa, June 30.-The Reading Adler
the organ Of the Democrats, and generally
known as the "Berks County Bible,' has come
out with stirring appeal to the farmers to
quit their fields and rally to the defence of the
State.
A camp is formed, and it is expected that
there will be twenty thousand men assembled
there immediately.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN BAT
TlNORE.
BALTIMORE, June 30.-Martial law has been
proclaimed in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MARfIN L
"A HOHATZ GUITARS have sust been receivsl
as the Music Store or W. G.. METZER0Tf corner
18th street md Pa. avenue. 3sU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

ASSAULT AND BATTERY wITHsd INTENT TO
KILL esterGay afternoon Michael Murphy
was arrested by officer Frazier for assault and
battery with intent TO kill Michael Eichmann
Both are residents of the northern part of the
Fourth " ard, and the chicken belonging to ona
annoyed the other by getting into his lot.
n dog was set after the chickens and killed a
hen, and this started the fight. Murphy took a
stone and with il pecked away 1T the head OF
Eichmann, damaging the cranIUm of the latter
70 some extent. Justice GiberSon. held M ur-
phy to bail for rourt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

A SwINDLRR.-A man answering to the
name of Captain Reams, and who processes to
be a Captain in the 125th regiment Z. ", was
arrested day or tive ago by officer Berkeley,
of the eighth police precinct, on the charge OF
inducing woman named Ann Hagerty, whom
he met at the corner of u and First Streets
Capitol Hill, to sell him a watch for Sl3, which
amount he paid in Confederate money. The
watch was worth more than that in Federal
currency. The swindler was committed to iail
tor court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
GENERAL LEE AND HIS STAFF AT
CARLISLE. PA.
A REBEL INFANTRY FORCE MOVING TO.
WARDS HARRISBURG
A COLLISION IMMINENT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3G.-Intelligence re-
caived here to-day states that General Lee aad
his staff were at Carlisle last night
A rebel infantry force was this morning
about fourteen miles from Harrisburg
marching toward that city, and may come UP
to our forces some time this afternoon. An
engagement is anticipated, though it may be
postponed till morning.
The telegraph is uninterrupted along the
whole line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The trains are also running, but slowly and
cautiously, SO as to avoid surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

UNPRovoKED AssAULT.-James QuigIey.
who is prominent member OF the Capitol
Hill Rams" was arrested day or two ago by
the Fifth Ward Police for committing an nm
provoked assault upon a colored man named
John Hoe by cutting his head with a stone.
Hoe offered nefprovocation, but was standing
quietly at the corner OF b street and New Jer
sey avenue, when QuigleY came along and in
that spirit of lawlessness which characterizes
the members of such clubs as the ssRams,"
committed the assault as above mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

SECOND SALE OF LOTS.
y SAVE YOUR RENT.
TEN LOTS on Pa. av., bet 6th and TIN ats, east %
It front; prices from S3371 to $575,
FIVE LOIS on sd st bet D and N. Y. av each
1886 SO. #; $3.50 per lot.
NINE LOTS on d ST. bet 9Th and 7th east 10 tt
front; prices from S26k to $3.50.
FOUR LOTS on 23d St, bet. M and N each $50 So
#: price 5 l25 per lot.
SEVENTEEN LOTS cor. of Goth and O sts 20 #
front; prices from S25 to 500.
TEN LOTS cor of 2lst and SITS. % # 'front.' prices
from SiCO to 6l50.
TEN LOTS on 18th st east, bet. Pa. av. and d 1T :,
each 100 50. IT; prices from Sl75 to S225.
Terms One half caah; balance in monthly pay
ments Plans may be seen at No 277 street,
from 3to O'Clock p. NJ. Title perfect. Convey
Be cling paid by the purchaser. js % cost