davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10

THE Uy1ERsIGNED WILL SELL
Of TUESDAY,. the iTth Jay q De-
cemlser. ~ his rlssi1t aca. fize slii.fss east
of Oxf ri r g7-s'isie salr. several lsess
~ valuable Horsss and Makes and shout
fosr or tise huiairesl husi4sl~ ui tt.gli.
Csfile apd -Eoes. two Waeesis. afls o.iie
new GiH-sfand aud b.ii- lie vii ai-o
dispose uf his HolsehGid and Kitchen
Furniture
Terms u saia MADE kno2u Or day q
sa,e. A. EANDkREkssa-
November =, 1s-4 Eaz4
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10
Lands for Sale.

HAVE SO rcres Of well tinlli@red
4 land, convenient tsilse MissiS-ip-
sCeuiC;.l Railroad. between VIZ
oila arAi Ddck Hill, Mississippi,
WHICH ], ,viH Ssll or .tr-tie ON goo1
terms, afid IN lots 70 sui; purchasers
VIII seli soEsie excellent farming
land IN Pamela coaaiy also
HAsfli. II. SULLIVAN,
Sept. I5-ff ri.s OxfuTd, Mis-.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10

PATESTs.-lssued 10 South
ern inveutors for the week
ending Noveesl'e4 ~. sF2:
R0e1ibg rfaif fan, Otto
Maizke, Durant, Mississippi.
Fence, II. McMnllin. Bates
vile. Arkansas.
Burial case, Z. G. w. Nor
gan. Holly Spriags, Mrs. !
iiaad vice, 4. Mertslls Cor
pus Christi, Texas
Pan for poaching cges.
Mary u. Crutchfield. Fsyette
Corner, Tennessee.
Device for cl0siug doors
aud gates, =. ?. Gsii1iH, NrT'
Orleans. Louisiana.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10
UNION
FEMALE COLLEGE,
OXFORD, MISS.

REV c. H. BELL.......... President.
This Institution offers 10 the edu-
eating pgblis the following atlSan-
tA-s..
1horoughness II Instruction IN
Literature and Ss'iences rec Class
steal Ce0rse with Latin Diploma for
proficiency, superior .tEaiging in Oh
Pairing. Drawing, Ornamental
BrRi,s-ises,s ART literature, French
and Music, Instrumental and No-
cal. iHattt
OPENING or NEXT SESSION,
SEPTEMBER II, Is7.-
Pnpiie viii meet exp perienced and
able teachers ia eaeh deImTisneat.
PROF. J. VI. Riggs, mighty re-
eaIn aleBded - . xkillf1I teacher,
viii ie NVsic director.
Apply for catalogues.
July Ill 4 ffs
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10
CHANCERY NOTICE.

The state u Mississippi. I.aFayetts
County, .iAigeTy Court, Ocso-
Der r-sm, fsTS.
y. l. HAMS W. y. II. nAAEs.
ltArpsAfin2 to hls sasfeaeiSon ~
sfffr-sH..ss-. g. -SsasAcy - Islasfsss -
= nonresident ~ tbc i~tsias ~ afis-is-
sifpi. aud tilfi slse resides IL jones
vile. Union County. SrutA '4faiua,
il T. therefore o-5iers.d tha, she enter
her sppearanee herein at Il term ~
the Chaneery Court 0f In las cite
Cuunty, Mississippi, 10 De he'd st
the CoHrt house ia tlis lawn OF Ok
faffi On tile fourth Monday In Jan-
nsry, le72. tn plead ailssiar or derirr
ta The biii fer divorce o. Sewtgn l..
Hasnas. or Slid eGnsss AviR y set fsr
hearing ex varie, and y decree rem
e.ered accordingly.
n, II. w. BLACK, Clerk
nov5-4w
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10


They propose To punish one
class fof inaeiicab jelsers m
Vermont-to-wit. those anus
ing fellows who point loaded
firearms at their frien6s, afi1
who are never s:lite so ulis-
cradle as when they look upon
the bloody resuitsE of that
strange aptitude firearms,
have ei,gsiugcffzT the eroHg
time and pisire, and in the
wrong direction. There rs
no end to the number ot
"iunny" people of this per
snasion. bat unhappily there
are Just as many wouadesl oE
dead victims ct their face
fiousnesS. Little sisters are .
prime tavOrite with these hil-
aTious youths, hsst sEerthearss
and gentlemen friends Iival
them in lssqueneyTv Thea'
are a grave and matter-of-
fact people. those Vernon
tiers, and they cannot possibly
see where ';the laugh. comes
in" in these eases. So they
have passed Z law on the sHb-
ject in which il is provided
that whoever. without malice
but Intentionally. points 3
firear1n at OF toward another
person, shall be fined. II the
gun is discharged, the nHe j:
increased and Imprisonment
is added. II, by the dischargs
the object Of tlals- iaaocenl
mir;h ksniured. there - N
increased fire and imprison
ment. and damages aaIsss y
recovered In civil suit. Thi
is wise legislation, and ougii
to be adopted in other States
even if il does diminish tl
number of practical j0kers
and born fools.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10
COURT RECESS SALOON

Mex: door - ein-enlaw Opera House.
MEMPHIS. TENS ESSEE,
i ths. p.are for hsEu'uife' \ Inc ius-l
fn r. - ct the best alid 4 fash
ipl4ah.s ririnks. whenc tue polite. az
fsil'- ailsi aec..nl ,isil,-i iaar-tssld-r.
Wm. h. Nat~sn, inay always
f1uut. -tuF uuu - liiliig isi fii .sssIl,-.s
hi> lHeri1 -4u-. - aiiirsisue fiisllis o.
"a s.su-tv. Bee IL. ~ -. hiss. aud
b. $50 ~ ~
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10
B. W. COLLIER.
SUnGEoX QEHT rgZ
~.r-rs-,s,v - 4 y LoTnDr

OFFICE. North side PueHt Square
up sfair.. Ia the Bank Building.
NAY lsih, 1870 n
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10

THE Cineinrafi Conineteiai
gives a lytls AsaorS q y
B. Pinehback, the negro usur-
ping Gavsrng- Of Louisiana.
ne was formerly a steamboat
lsarbes. ard wg kn9wn by
the name ef Pinky Stuart, but
ori-~ TO tiIe-ssss r.zzsir ~Es
alwa, 5 loaded down with mas
sive breast pins. watch ehainss
rings, etc. oi that very cheap
stuff know as pinehbsek
iewelry. the dusky anaidefs
Of easy virtue. with wkop. hs
ass9ooIafsl rh2 no beat Easi
living up. he was dubbed
Pinclibark ygthem, aud af-''
ter the war he came South,
and assumed that name
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10
OxIeril cfaltOa.
RJsL IsaEDEyE2Y ,PRtoAY.
RAffas For ADvEKTrsINo,

RAfhs YoR xDvERrfsINo,
Il AZ ssr-F aslA iasn-ieus ssvsrsi-s
alenss will 10 ehsas~i hy lie inssR
Pea.
Can. on perons 70 o@eowe eapel
iaies Arv pbargsd tlss su~lAl n@tea-
Z obit0Ariss aEd trtkzlss 81 rrrpec
-Iargvd FOR ~ lie rsssi=r seyeTtls-
ing rafas.
Speslal Bofircr, - ernts pr line.
z No afiv~stiNernsnt vii he pul,iiAh
ls-i svy' the year assiess paid fsr n sd
.rH8ce. a 1r
n- An persors sending advertise
tnsel1ts g. ~ ftalsiishrsi3n tbs pst,er. ~
psrtisssiariy resIussf, 4 70 -t4ts the num
f9f - Islafs-s fhcy Nth toray So, an
IL tAgspi<r ~ r~~ks or nacatha the
desirr taesn pubiishui. t
.Us
Havine r~rsssty pssrksssd l isrr
nd vsrisa as-oTsuuns of JStbin
Aai.rf.l, ws are prepared 10 do al
kind of W
SoS rHEwTRHu,
With naafBsr~ ssa asnsateis N low
prsees. for cs1sh.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10

uaar sar sHr
.a fnns tffi.
..t s, t
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10
according TO the New Or

According to the New Or
leans Times the influx of cot
ton this seasen into all the
ports is al,post n'rraraai ie led
in the bisforyiof that Staple.
TIE receipts nearly double
those Of last year, and large
Is exceed those of the great
crap sf-ls6a Aiakingr rilldlie
allowances fdr the nncom-
monty favorable season, the
unusual drynesss aud the rap
i'll movement under good pri-
ces, il il godir.gastsirfhe 80
Inmates made last SIMMER un
der the iailleEce ia dron al
panic. will have TO be revised
and corr .cted ard the lsSTucs
placed higher. Instead lef
three and q quarter it IS now
conceded that the crop VII
exceed three and a half.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10


A TENNEsSEE paper tells
why Judgeiwm. =. Bailf. Of
Canton, committed suicide:
sSolpe yeass ssnoe no BE-
essae administrators of an es-
tate, collected something lcss
than $1,000 belonging to II.
and used il, no doubt thinking
lie would pay it over when
the heirs became of age. On
the d:%e of rhss iuss saeiIfle
heirs were in town and made
an appointm mt 10 meet him
10 haye-sa setsleInent. sanfs
being unable TO pay tue
amount, his sensitive nature
shrank from exposure, ana
rather than meet the men
whose confidence he had be-
frayeel-let us charitabiy
hone, asaiatens;onaify-he
committed tue rash deed OF
goingintu the presence OF an
angry God, upbi,laen. y ~ :"
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10

wq.,s
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1873-01-10

TRUTH Is THE WEAPON WITH WHICH We FrdHr.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02
r livery AND SALE STABLES,
G. P. LYDECKER, Proprietor.

G. P. LYDECKER, Proprietor.
Phetons, 8uggies, Carriages, &C., with re.
liable horses, for ladies' or gentlemen's use
to hire at all hours, at reasonable rates
Horses suitable for any use, constantly ON
hand for sale. Horses taken to board. Car
riages and Harness well cared for. Carriages
at the Railway Depot stand.
G.. P. 1YDECKER. Proprietor,
Successor to A. P. Stout. ieI8 1y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02

Of Canned Fruits.
g. A. MOONEY WA. MILLER
WILLIAM I; Io SR9o,EnrEs.
No. 1877 BROAD STREET.
WINES, CIGARS. ETC. ;an4y
WHEN YOU SEE A BARGAIN BUY IT.
Call and note the great bargains at
BURNIsToN's POPULAR GROCERY AM
PROVISION STORE.
Constant arrival of fresh goods, sold at
lowest cash prices.
B. L. BURNIsToN,
Corner of Third street and Franklin.
Thankful for past patronage, by Just deal
ing solicits furtherance of the same.
R0BnHr BARRETT
CHOICE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
HAMS, MEATS, &C.,
No. 112 FIRST STREET,
Corner of South PARK street.)
ane assortment of Pure Teas and CofYees.
Please give me q call. f26y
r t. CLAYTON
TEAS. ooFFEEs AND CHOICE GROCERIES,
FAMILY FLOUR. &c.
No. Ill FIRST STREET
Fruits and vegetables In season. su14
T'HoMAs FORSYTH
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. 1O6 BROAD STREET. (LIBRARY HAI.L.)
Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the city
free of charge. s15y
r GOLDEN BROTHER,
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
Wholesale and Retail.
BROAD STREET AND 1853 ELIZABETH AvE.,g
ELIZABETH,
OOH FIRST AND LIVINGSTON STREETS.
ELIzADETHPoRT
NEW GROCERY STORE.
GEORGE W. ANGUS,
CHoICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Provisions, VEGE-
TABLES, CANNED FRUITS, Flour, Corn, &C.,
No. 526 ELIZABETH AVENUE,
my23 If Above Third street.
PATnIoh CANNON
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
PAINTS. OILS. &C..
Cor. First and South Park Streets, Elizabethport.
Money Drafts issued on England, Irelaad and
Scotland.
Agent for the Inman, White Star and National
Steamship Linee. o20y
ESTABLISHED lS40.
O. M. COX.
DEALER IN
GROCERIES,, TEAS. CoFFEES. SPICES,
Canned goods of all kinds, choice brands OF
Family Flour, Eggs Butter, Cheese and Lard.
No. "a SCOTT PLACE.
Con. wAsHINa1oN STREET. jy2e1y
XETILLIAM l. sERRELL
Respectfully informs hts friends and The pnblic
that he will continue the
FAMILY GROCERY AND PROVISION BUsI
NESS,
As heretofore at the old Stand
Goa. EAST BROAD AND LINDEN STREETS,
Whore he solicits continuance OF patronage.
BLIzAnETn n. j.. March as, 1872. mh25
CAsH, AND CASH ONLY,
CAN BUY
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dried and Smoked
Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, &C.,
OF
SAMUEL MARSH, Jr.,
No. 534 First street.
sB- Prime Family Flour. So
CARLTON & CORY,
Successors to Cooperative Company.
No. 1853 BROAD STREET,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. DC.
son. sc
Tue
elizabeth DAILY MONITOR
Is conceded by all to be the best advertising
medium in Union county.
A irst-class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is connected with the establishment, and
merchants and others will find it to their
interests to call and examine our
specimens and learn the prices.
FOB PRINTING every description neatly
- executed at the Elizabeth Daily Monitor
Job Printing Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02

NEW CARRIAGE
lN AND
WAGON MANDATORY,
Corner of Morris and Union avenues.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
or every description manufactured in the
best manner at the lowest prices.
General blacksmithing department will be
under the immediate direction and supervi-
sion Of
JAMES A. LITTLE.
@. @. HARRISON,
Mechanic of large experience, will attend
to the wheelwrighting and manufacture Of
vehicles.
J. B. PRICE,
A skillful painter, will have charge of the
painting.
All orders for trimming wagons coaches,
carriages, ETC., will be promptly attended to.
They fatter themselves that with their ex-
perience, they will be able to merit large
share Of public favor.
They invite call, guaranteeing satisfaction
to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
ALEX A NDRIA,

THE CAMPBELL-GRERN AFPRAY.-About a
week ago MIR. Alexander Hunter, residing mid
way between Alexandria and Washington, left
his home for visit, leaving q colored man,
Allen Campbell, who drives his milk wagon, In
charge Of his place. On Saturday morning
Allen discovered that a load of hay had been
taken from the farm to Washington, and there
sold, and circumstance pointed to VIM. Green
one OF Mr.. Hunters farm hands and driver of
the hay wagon, as the party who took 1t off, and
Allen accused him Of it. Yesterday, as Allen
was returning in his milk cart, he met Green at
sued between them, and Allen says Green
started toward him with pitchfork. He there
upon struck Green on the back of the head with
the plank seat OF his cart. They separa ted, and
Green drove his wagon on to Washington, but
upon arriving at the market, fell, and was
taken to Providence hospital, where the sur
geons pronounced his injury fatal. Campbell.
on returning to Washington in the evening, was
arrested. Mr.. Hunter went up to try and get
him given up to the sheriff without req uisition
TROUBLED BY GoBLINs.-Ghosts have been
visiting the stables of the Alexandria passenger
railway for six weeks past, and Tuesday night
last VIM. Digs, the man employed as watch
man by said company, reported seeing two.
appearing alternately, one after the other, and
they so confounded him that he lost the use of
himself for awhile.-SentineI, last ereninq.
FUGITIvEs.-Mr. Bernard Cline who started
on Tuesday last in pursuit of Hill Smith and
George Allen, the cOlored men who escaped
ing. He heard nothing of the fugitives, but set
q watch for them at the Point of Rocks, and
should they pass there on q canal boat as il is
thought is probable, they will be arrested. The
house OF Smiths mother, in Washington, was
surrounded and searched for him before day
eating that he had been there.-Gazette, last
epeuinO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
GEORGETOWN.

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL TRrsTEEs-A
meeting of the board of school trustees was held
school in the Doughty building. mich was
originally intended for the use of both bows and
girls, was rapidly filling up with girls, and an
other school for the reception of boys was an
urgent necessity, and he thought that a room
could be utilized on the upper floor of the Mont
gomery street building for the boys. Superin-
tendent Wilson thought that sufficient furni-
ture from the jefferson school building could
be used to ft up the room. Mr.. Be all stated
that he hoped to have the furniture down and
have the school formally opened by Monday
next. On motion of Mr.. Beall, Miss Angelica
Houghton was transferred from the position of
assistant teacher of primary No. TO primary
No. s, view school organized in the Montgomery
street building. The vacancy occssioned in
primary school No. 3, by the promotion of Miss
Houghton was, on motion of Mr.. Dunlop, filed
by the election of Miss Matilda Brooke. 1t was
decided to open the new school on Tuesday
next.
ARCHINe Rock CRKKK.-It IL suggested that
inasmuch as the Slash run sewer. which emp
ties into Rock creek near the P str, Ct bridge
must soon, on account of the rapid settlement
OF the northwestern portion of Washington,
winch II drains, become very offensive, thus
necessitating the arching Of the creek, which
has not current enough to carry eff the sedi-
ment, 1t be given to some railroad or man
niaietnrins company, allowing them sll the land
reclaimed by the arching in payment for the
expense of building the arch.
CATTLE MARKET, FURNISHED By Means q CO..
Rest 0I sr ee s1o S SSe at ths pToveIs
sold to butchers at prices ranging from 5 x to 6
cents per pound; 10 were driven to Baltimore,
and IA left over. go head of sheep and lambs
were offered, and 964 sold to butchers at $3.50
to 50 for old sheep, and IS to sc per head fer
lambs; go we're left over. Out of - cows and
calves 10 were sold at from $50 to S6O and 5
were left over.
RIVER NRws.-The steamer John Gibson
cleared to-day for New York, with /, 200 barrels
flour and other miscellaneous freight. The
steamer Express, from Baltimore. has arrived :
with q cargo of general merchandise. The
barge R. II Powell has arrived from Philadei-
phia, with 200. 600 paving blocks for the Board
of Public Works.
The GRAIN TRADE-Since our last report
schooner Kitty Ann, with 1. 800 bushels wheat;
the schooner Mary Ann, with I, 100 bushels do,
and the schooner Thos. p. Morgan with LOO
bush els do, all from Alexandria, have arrived
to Hartley & Bro. The canal-boat T. j. Baker
has arrived, with 500 barrels flour and 400 bar
rels cement consigned to Jos. G. and John NJ
Waters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
CondeuSe<f Locals.


From j: z. Parker We have HGrPer's Weekly
for Sept. 20.
The Washington Sentinel is issued tomorrow.
See advertisement.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Will be held on
Monday evening next, at O'Clock
Rev. II. A Cleveland, pastor of the Foundry
church, will preach in Lincoln hall on Sabbath
evening on "The Law of Progress IN Things
Evil"
The Criminal Court Judge Macarthur will
10 O'Clock at which time the grand and petit
Jurors are expected 10 be present.
An alarm Of fire was turned in from box 49,
corner OF 18th and streets, about 24j O'Clock
this afternoon, caused By the burning of slme
sheds in the rear of 18th street, between Sam
son ard Q streets.
A certificate OF incorporation of the " WASH
ingtOn Literary Association" was filed in the
recorder of &c yesterday, the cOrpOratOrs being
Emanuel Joseph, Moses lseman, Robert Lam
bert and W. GanO.
At me ting of the Maryland Republican as
sociatiOn, asst evening, Capt. VIM Gibson, F.
Collins SIIith and T.. Wright Newman were
elected de egates to the state convention, which
Gen. A. b. Dyer, chief of ordnance, who has
been confined to his residence, at the arsenal
in this city, with BrIght's disease, is suffering
from a relapse, and his physicians speak dis
couragingly Of his condition.
The Great Eastern menagerie and circus
made grand display on the streets to-day in
its parade, and drew the attention of crowds by
the curious feature of the steam piano and other
novelties. No doubt the exhibition will be
thronged during the short period of IL stay here,
TO day and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

ARREST OF ALLEGED RIOTERs.-TIs' Hunting
ton Gang If ROugis IN CuStOdy.-Several times
this summer picnic parties at Huntington,
(Bowie,) on the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road, have been attended by notorious rOughs
who managed TO make these affairs anything
else but enjoyable, and on one or two occa sions
serious riots have occurred, in which pistols and
knives were used. Sheriff Masters determined,
FOR the credit of his county, TO use every means
to bring the guilty parties to justice, and ac-
cordingly, some weeks since, he had a confer
ence with our detectives, with view of getting
the names Of the ringieaders and securing their
arrest Detectives Sargent and Coomes took
the case in hand, and the names of some of
them having been ascertained, they were sent
10 Mr.. Masters, who procured requsition for
them from the governor Of MARYLAND. The
sheriff arrived here last night with the proper
papers, and Messrs. Coomes and Sargent called
on Lieut.. Austin, who, with his reserves, volun-
teered 10 assist in the arrests. About daylight
this morning the work commenced, and going
from one house to another on Capitol Hill, they
took in custody the following:-George Dun
more, Robert Dunmore, Lew Jones, Thomas
Gray, John II. Clark, Levi Butler and David
Cant, all cOlOred, and locked them up. This
morning Judge Macarthur ordered them to be
surrendered TO the custody of Mr.. Masters and
that officer leaves with them this afternoon for
the Marlboro jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
Improvement of the District.

ORDEkS on The BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The superintendent of streets has been direct
ed to put in Bartholomew hydrant at the south
Fest corner of / and 18th streets northwest.
The general inspector has been directed to have
the triangular space in front of the jefferson
school sOdded and enclosed with an iron fence,
and TO have the parking on 9Th street southwest
enclosed. The Board Of Public Works have
direct d that l5tnch pipe sewer be laid on
both sides Of Prospect street, between High
Potomac streets, Georgetown, with the neces-
sary rlan-holes and traps The grading of New
and the redressing and setting Of curbs on said
avenue, from NJ 10 y streets, has been ordered.
A 3-fOot brick sewer, with plank bottom, has
been ordered on Congress street, between Water
street and the river, and Is inch pipe sewer
on both sides OF Washington, jefferson and
Congress streets, between Canal and Water
streets, Georgetown. Parking and terTacing OF
B st, from tn to Sth southwest, has been ordered
Also, the parking and sOdding of 18th street
from h street to the river. A sewer has been
ordered on north side of Massachusetts, avenue .
between 9Th and tn streets. The graveliny of
carr1ageway and paving cutters with cOb5le-
sstoDe has been ordered on 18th street, from X to
Boundary streets northwest. The superinten-
dent of streets has been notified that an alley
has been condemned in square No. $50 and to
open the same 10 the public; also, one in square
No. $50. An 1s-inch pipe sewer has been ordered
on 9Th street, between Rhode Island avenue
and K street. The terracing and laying of side
walks on 81 street, from Maryland avenue to c
street northeast, has been ordered. Also, for
the parking and laying of sidewalks on Rstreet,
from the circle TO Rock creek. The superin-
tendent Of streets has been authorized to re-
move the pump and fill up the well on X. be-
tween 9th and 18th streets northwest, The
water registrar has been directed to lay water
mains as follows: 4-inch main in parks on
each side of 18th street, from street TO
street circle northwest; a G-inch main on s,
from 18th to 18th streets northwest, and put in
an Intersection in parking at q and 9Th streets,
and extend water main to Boundary street,
As requested by petition of property holders.
Orders have been issued for the parking of LIST
street, from b TO / street northwest, and Of 18th
street, from street to the river front south
west The laying of the cObble-stone CUTTERS
and graveling roadway on 9th street, from X to
Boundary street has been ordered. The park
ing on = street, between Maine and Missouri
avenues, eight feet between the curbs and side
walks, has been ordered. Also, for the parking
OF b street south, between 9Th and 18th streets
west. Also, for parking sd street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and T. street northwest.
The superinende Mt of streets has been directed
TO remove the pump from the corner of 9th and
n street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12

BASE BALL.-To-morrow afternoon the Bos-
tons will return from Baltimore and play
their fifth championship match with the Wash
ingtOn nine on the Olympic grounds. This will
and the game will doubtless be an exciting one.
See advertisement.
The game on the Olympic grounds yesterday
between the Red Stocking nine, of Boston, and
the Washington nine, was played in the presence
Of large number of spectators, and was won
by the Bostonians by score of IL toe.
The second game of the series between the
Active and Chesapeake base ball clubs was
played yesterday on the "Nill Lot" and re-
suited In favor Of the Actives by score Of 10 to
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-12
DRESS SHIRTS.

SACQUE SHIRT, READY-MADE, FOR
$3.50.
PALMER's PATENT SHIRTS, MADE TO
ORDER, FOR $500.
6 PALMER'S PATENT SHIRTS, MADE ITO
ORDER, FOR S2I.OO.
PALMER'S PATENT SHIRTS, MADE TO
ORDER, FOR $1,000.