davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
nR. URTIs' HYaEANA.

nR. CUR RTI6' HYGE GEANA.
FOE TO DEATH
FOE TO DEATH
FOE TO DEATH
Hundreds Of thousands the United STATES annually
of CONSUMPTION,
Hundreds Of thousands die II the gnted States annually
Is THERE A CURE3
Is THERE A CURE?
WHERE2
wHERE9
WHERE9
At ". L. STARR Il Bro IS Drug store.
DR.. CURTIS HYGEANA-
DR.. CURTIS HYGEANA.
DR.. CuRTIS' HYGEANA.
The Great Inhaling Remedy.
The Great lnhaling Remedy.
The Great Inhaling Remedy.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A PACKAGE
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A PACKAGE
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A PACKAGE.
No Filthy Dose.
No Filthy Dose,
PURE INHALATION,
PURE INHALATION.
This old-established and universally praised remedy
Is no D. hqestroying nervsrr
haaton of vspor pure as fresh air. Age and infancy
can use it with pleasure II is bath to the lungs and
all the air passages twill operate Immediately colds
leading to consumption. 1t will alleviate neglected con-
feet and miraculous. II is the great medical Columbus
in discovering world OF cure, health and joy for
throat diseases 1t is the Foe 70 Death and the Angel N
Hope Try It, poor tufocatng, night sweating martyrs
We append the following Certificate from the Publisher
OF Z" 3erryS Museum y I:
NKw YoRk, May 18th, 1853.
fedr SHs For nearly TWO years. nave been ah1icted
with severe cough, especially nights and mornings
companed with severe bronchial affection, and have
tried many things and many DOCTORS but could get
permanent relief until found il in yonr valuable Hy
geana.'
Tco Bottles have cured me. Ny cough is gone and
throat clear and feel that this voluntary statement
my part is due to you and your Medicine.
Yours truly, J. n SIEARSS
Fer sale at NJ L. STARR BRo,s Drug store, and by
fENFOIn. PARKER MOWkR, wholesale agents, Is
Beekmdn street, New York, who the receipt sf
dollar, viii forward package 70 any address the
United states. april 20, go fly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17

Sheriff 6 Master Commissioners Sale.
David McCarter DY virtue OF a deere
VS.. - tai of sale to
Delaware Female College et.a directed from the
Coft OF Common Pleas of Delaware county Ohio shall
offer at public sale, al the door OF the Court Room
Delaware,
On Monday the Eth day Of September, 1850.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock O'Clock p.
the following descEbed property, tonit: Situate the
County oi Delaware and the State Of Ohio and u the
Town Of South delaware, ana being In-Iots Nos. So Sd
So, 5 mar ked and designated the recorded plat
q ssd town of South Delaware; and being the
rsTasss ten o,tBc by sai'T Beia Female College
itnS upon which the College Building n.
Appraised at 5000.
CHARLES SHERMAN, Sheriff
anu Special Master Commissioner.
august fits. f5C01
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
musical Tnstrumeuts.

NEELoII0NS, GUITARS, VIoLINS, ACCORDIoNs, AND
ll other instruments.
Also Sheet MusIc Instruction Books, Violin and Guitar
Strings Pitch Pipes Tuning Forks &C. will be found
variety at NO ) WILLIAMS BLOCK
Nov. 25, 1s5e-ttf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
the Undersigned for the purpose OF dealihGin Drugs,
Medicnes etc. undcr the name Of Cornell Pumphrey
dissolved the 10th day of February. 1860 by
tual consent.
Ali debts due the late firm will be paid To H. Cornell,
who continues the business on his own account.
H. CORNELL.
March 2, ,'6o-stf II. W. PUMPHREY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
q COSTAR'S' -
q C0STAR'S 4" Rat Roach &C. Exterminator
= C0STARjS -
+. CosTAR's :" Bed-Bug Exterminator.
Electric Powder. for I
vEzHMTN

DESTROYS INSTANTLY
d DATS-R0ACHES-MICE-M0 M0IES-GROUND-hICE-
III Bed ed-bugs-Ants-Moths-M Mosquitos-Fleas- insects
Plants, Insects Animals, &c, &c.-in short every
fnrF aFdgr1 inf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
TIE 60 PEARL ("
S e w i n & M a chine .
SOMETHING NEWE

THE want Of Sewing Machine which would
4 make, with fnchty, IN elegant and strong double.
threat stitcha machine coubning the good points u
machinery which could be Manufactured and sold y:
cheaply bring within The those
need the assistance OF reliable machine, has
understood by the pabiic generally but clearly
perhaps by those VINO wanted but could pay
price
Srch machine is now presented 70 the public under
tbs name OF PEAkI."
viii not claim the Pear!-as sew
ing machine advertisement better all rea
poets than all others but Will simply ssy the
and noseless manner In which performs the most
cate, difficult aud durable wing, Will commend II asd
give it reputation. 80
Some Of the advantages possessed by the Pearl
other machines I,iay be mentioned
Its simplicity construction obv!ates the Of
the usual long list Of printed instructions that accompany
most ether machines, for running and keeping in order
Any person Of ordinary mechanical skill learn In
short time how the Pearl and do good work
it, The Pearl docs drop stitches. BY very simple
and Ingenious attachment this machine this difculty
is eHectuaIly 1t does not break needesai-
lowing plenty Of which the needle pass
and down. there is danger of this trouble II works
with rilder feed, very easy and is not az all d
cult to- manage.
authorized by the manufacturers to warrant the
machine 10 DO any kind Of family sewing satisfactory,
and TO be free from any uperfecton iu CONSTRUCTION
All who wish to buy excellent sewing
chine invited to call and examine the Pearl.
c. PLATT, ACEET
For Delaware and Union Counties.
No. 5, WfLLIAMs BLOCK, Sept. g. SO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Attachment.

Hugh C, EdHan, PlaintGl Before G. H. WALDO, J; P.
vs. VS. noe, e pelawars a.5,,n, f9gnshiP S,.;a
IN THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1860 AN ORDER
u of attachment issued by said Justice, in the
above case S45 90 and So probable said
will be for hearing before said Justice the 9th day of
September, A. D. 1850 at - O'Clock
HUGH G. EDMAN, Plaintiff,
By SwEErsER Il HALL, his Attys. July list
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Portable Cider Mills.
Ms+a*e of Tohn csriRfhs

Just received and for sale at the Hardware ani
ID Agricultural Store Of C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
August II ,'6otf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17

rs Obtain Security against Fire, By
reliable insurance with the-..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
so Accents Wanted

XToU can get employment by calling at t3rd house
nOrth or the LIST Presoy yterian church, Spr sHed
by cenagc, suitable, by the month and sxpens
paid English and German Agents wanted to circulate
rapid selliug Works. s. $40 reqaired 10 commence
the business. Send stamps box o2s, Spr nfcd, O.
Jan 6, ,'60-fly. 5. B. BROWN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Sheriff Sale.

John I. Van Dtl.ilh II Y virtue of an execution
dsEs To directed fium the Court
sanl Rheem Ell al, Of Common Pleas for Delaware
county, Ohio, shall offer phiic the dGor Of
the Coart House IN Ie.Ware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
New Publications.
New Book Store.

L. S. COVELL'S BLOCK,
SANDUSKY STREET, DELAWARE, OHIO.
NEW Standard and Micellaneous Works,
IN School and College Text Books,
Blank Books and Stationery,
Illustrated Gift Books and Juveniles,
Albums, Pictures and Sheet Music.
with variety of other articles Fancy Ornamental nd
Useful for sale at the Uery Ios1SSt cash prices.
Feb. 5, ,5S J. W. LINDSEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Clocks.
Repairing.

A GREAT variety of styles and prices with OF
~. without alarms, now opening at
juno ,'6O-sf. c. PLATT'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17

School Examiners Notice.
HEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
- School Exam iners of Delaware county will meet
Tenplar Hail, in the town of Delaware every sat
urday, except during the months of January Febru-
ary July and August during which months the Board
will meet on the second and fourth Saturdays only of the
said months respectively. Examinations will commence
at one O'Clock Candidates
testiBt1tiaLf Of gand moral character.
Iiy prfi-f nf the Board
AIg ). 'on-au. H NJ. CARPER, CLERK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
CUTLERY,

THrNE Ivory and Bone Handle Table Knives
Fine Pocket Knives Razors and Scissors, of ths noe
approved Makers will be found selling cheap al the
Jewelry Store Of {. PLATI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17

CtoPPER KETTLES, MANUFACTURED AND sol D BY
" 7. EVANS, JR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
V E R MI Z NJ

Mot dangerous to the Human Family -
t'Rats come ont of their holes 70 die. ,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURn.
Senate.


ALBANY, March Q, 1880.
An adverse report the Erie Railroad Freight bill
referred back for further hearing.
Mr. connolly Introduced bill providing that all moneys
belonging to the city OF New York shall be deposited
fom time to time, without delay, by the legal custodian
thereof who shall hold the Office only till the expiration
q the term Of the present Comptroller.
Mr. MANNERRE introduced bill subjecting foreign in
companies dong business in this State TO all tho
provisions Of the law applicable 10 companies ncorpo
rated by foreign governments
The bill to prevent fraud in the sale Of passenger tick
cts passed
Tho Senate voted to postpone the constitutional amend
ment relative to the Judiciary until the 2d OF April by
OF 10 10 TO- This equivalent TO the defeat OF the
general Canal Appropriation bill passed by Is to IL after
he fal7re Of the mpt strike out the Chenango ap
preparation.
The bill TO appoint commissioners damages 10 pro-
perty at Quarantine was ordered to q third reading
Mr. GRANT, question OF privilege attacked the
tcle IN the NEw YORK HERALD on the Seventh Avenue
Railroad bill Several others also denounced the article
false.
Mr. Bell endeavored TO get protest against the
bn inserted the Journal but refused by vote OF
20 Is. Only two Senators-Messrs. Bell and Murphy
signed the protest: all others declining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

NV EXCHANGE NovExssT.-For some time past the
company controlling the imposing granite building in Wall
street known the Merchants Exchange have been
deavorrg induce the members Of the Corn Exchange
the Of Broad and South Streets abandon thai
alter the skyght Of the dome lover rotunda so a.
secure additional Light and to accommodate the commits
sion houses aour and gran they proposed to open Gil
pins Reading Room for their special use and ut it up
with all necessary appliances; and above ALL to reduce
their charges to the uniform rate Of $40 per for
single member or for nrm These overtures the -four
accepted the invitatation, and have agreed here
inter- 10 meet u the Merchants Exchange for the
transaction Of business from IL A. NJ to II O'Clock n
II is csimed that the building OF the Corn Exchange ID
city, the Battery, while most kinds OF business
travelling upwards aud, furthermore that the build
ing itself though altered heavy expenfe by the
terpsng company, 10 badly adapted for the accommoda-
there. So far the -four and grain commission houses
concerned they desire 10 DO the canal boats
which, during the period CT navigation concentrate about
the slips in that quarter The locality Isl No doubt
verent and desirable them but the provision and
shipping houses occupy places further than the Corn
Exchange and hence In favor Of removal, while the
former oppose 1t, and may likely succeed far they
to its members b SIS per annum. The old Exchange
charge $26 per to firms which they propose
10 reduce 10 $40 should the members Of the Corn Ex-
change remove their place Of meeting. practicable,
would facilitate transactions In business for the merchants
70 concentrate At one point BY having two or three
meetings much valuable time Is lost Those IN the provi
sion aud whskey trade met II the Merchants Exchange
thursday for the rst time, and In considerable force
After the close OF Change tho officers Of the company,
including Mr. Baldwin, the president, invited the new
oomeIs 10 handsome collation. In one OF the upper
rooms, which was enjoyed with good cheer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
Tn. SsAtropo,itan Polio. c.mm,..,o

The metropolitan Police Commission.
me soove Boord hsld thsir regular weakly nsst,ng
yssssyday afternoon, Prssidest Semsn IN the chair
Commissioners Bowen, sranahan, Bailey, UshOsnsr, and
Nay0rs Wood and Powell present tss rw~Rw
After the adoption Of the minutes Of the previous
meeting, Commianioner BaiIeyx offered resolution,
which was adopted, directing the Committee ON Rules and
Regulations to have the surgeons OF the force detailed 10
certain Districts IN order that their services may be had ct
moments notice, great complaint having bean made
that whom they were most needed In Of accident at
any station, they were never 70 be found. It also ap
pears that large amount OF money has been expended
Tor services rendered by outside physicians during the
past year, which, IN reality should have been performed
BY the surgeons Of tho department.
James Barr, Of the Fourth ward, Thos Sullivan, do O.
ward, members OF tho Id FORCE were rcinstated
A communication was received from Captain Trumb Ill
OF the Eighth precinct asking that his station house be
repaired 1t having been considerably damaged by ae
about two months ago. 1t was referred to the Committee
Charles Robertson Yves appointed General superi !.
endeD Of Telegraph the place OF Charles Chaplin Ac.
ing Superinte ndent Salary 81 200
The Committee on Rules and Regulations were REQUEST
ed TO report at the next meeting OF the Board In detail
claiming to be entitled 70 and back pay
and with such facts as have their knowledge
favorable or adverse 10 their claims together with all
other infor nation which they can furnish.
COmmHe oner BAILEY Oiered resolution that the
failing and transferring Of the members Of tho force
county OF the district be done by the
from each OF tho said countess vizNew York, NessTs.
UsboeGer, 6tlmap, Bailey and Mayor Wood Kings
", Mr. Sranahan and Mayor Powell; westchester aud
Richmond counties, Mr.. Bowen II was, after some de-
bate, laid upon the table by vote OF four 10 three
Several appointments Of special police were made,
after which the Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

LARGE FIFE AT Porcmxxrnx O'Clock ycstcr.
day morning, nre was discovered Issuing from the car
rage factory q Nesrs. CHAIRMAN Dsan, on Main street,
Poushkeepsis The flames spread RAPIDLY, and In short
Hmc The building w1s envelopei II contained = large
quantity o. carriages wagons and seshs, valued At Sio
&C., were entirely destroyed mo building Vas worth
about IS ooo Insured for u 800 There was partial
Insurance upon The stock. The flames then spread 70
blacksmith shop owned by Mr.. Clark, which comuunica
ted 70 large barn owned By Mr. Thomas Patio both OF
vhsch were destroyed with their contents. The paint
large brick building Of Engine Company No ana Booth
Hose. was 20 badly burned that will probably have to
be rebuilt he latter was entirely new huilding the
best engine house in Poughkeepeie and about
The fire supposed to hsve been the werk OF a. incen
diary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
The Oil Excitement In Pennsylvanla.
OUR FRANKLIN CORRESPONDENCE.


TRASKlIS, vKSANoo Co., Penn. March 2, 1850.
Being 1t present In the famous oil region have collect
ed few facts in relation 10 the wonderful discoveries Of
oil here, that may be Of some little interest 10 your
readers.
Tho oil exudes from the earth various localities In We
mango county, and is found limited quanttie Also in
Crawford and other counties. Under the name Of Nap
tina Rock Oil Petroleum Seneca OIL, &c, ii has long
been known in the arts; but until last fall vas NOT
raised In sufficient quantities TO enlist much attention
appears that several years ago Messrs Eveeth and Bis
SELL Of New York. purchased large tract OF oil land on Oil
creek these lands were leased Afterwards BY Mr.
and others, who proceeded to bore well On those ands
ana succeeded, n tho depth Of about seventy feet In
striking vein Of oil which has yielded since an aver
age Of about thousand gallons day mo essees nav
The propSetors about IL cents gallon all oil raised
Tho excitement spread, and other parties entered
soon into the buanefs, some Of whom have been emf
rcpuy successful The NcC7intock well b now yielding
about ten barrels day. The Bousdel well said 70 be
even better than that Mr. Evans Of this place. has
AFRO . very productive well.
There arc probably II least 100 welh now sinking in
this region mo principal operators here are BreSer
Watson Co., OF Musyile, Ker Brothers, of Pitsb arr
and Day, Evesth Bksell, q New York These Latter
gentlemen Alao erecting large refinery.
Tho dccpes. well yet surk here d only about $50 feet
The oil pumped up mingled usually with sal! water OF
about ire degrees If strength. seems to be album
dant ia ect blush fhae slate rock ant far below
he lowest bsd OF coal.
The exctem intense and persons ,osug here
from al directions me oil b Claimed to be er,esut
umraar Some s~sert tina: II car te used for luorca,
IeYrrPss slthoueh 'he hssey sss no. been fny tes'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
Supreme C0urt-Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.

MARCH 9.-Haoeas Cbspua-Mr. Ssincer applied TO the
Court for writ Of haOeas oorpu. issued TO Captain
duce the body Of Peter Brady, just cause why he
u detained board that somewhat celebrated vessel
Mary Anne Desmond that Peter 10 confined In irons
and gagged on the allegation that he attempted to
irom the steaper whereas he was only coming
to ulhi bus engagement TO marry her She thinks the
case "hsrdship and ~ she wants get married. che
asks that the captain should produce the body of her In
tended husband. 80
The Judge granted the writ of habeas corpus return
able on Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
News by the santa re Mall:

!,
The Santa Fe mail, with dates 70 The h and 18th OF
February, arrived here 70 day
busircss was very dull in Santa Re.
Several trains were passed on the way in.
The remains Of Lieutenant May arc on their vsy in for
burial in Wsshh g.on CITY.
atfsck rom me Indians and Mexicans who are reported
Is 'ogetncr to take that post Prcparsaions had
been made for their reception
No hostile indians were seen ca the route but LARGO
bands Of friendly Indians were met s
company Of troops met Al Cow rork vho ~,
eect all the mails remaining at Pawuee Fork 70 SAINT.
Yc
The conductor Of this mail reports that large amount.
Of kod from Fkes Peak had gone into New Icxico ana
o. prepsr af;ore bad been made and being made
10 The gold region The emigration from there 70 The
m,reA will be large and great number Of persons Of
means AID excellent business qualifications going ou,
anc llrrS amount OF trade ls Anticipated here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
Police Intelligsnce.

RATHER INTERESTING EIorxxnr CASE YESTERDAY
morning teegraphic despatch received from Alba.
ny that young couple aged thirteen and fourteen years.
named James Balls and Ellen Shurrer had eloped from
that city, and supposed to have taken the night boat
TO this city Detectives Poole Roach were detailed to
try, and. possible, hunt up the runaways. hbeng long
aitcr the arrival OF the steamers the officers for
some time unable 10 learn liz they hal in reality
reached New York Upon inquiry they finally succeeded
Eighth avenue, where about O'Clock last evening the
two were discovered entering the house. On being taken
70 the police Headquarters Ellen stated that they had
been married. and she thought she would have 70 give no
the idea now that her folks had iii make disturb
ance about it, and telegraph for her. She said that her
obtaining three dollars, she concluded with Jimmy
10 leave their parents and seek their fortune YORK
They accordingly on Thursday night proceeded Of
lar for their fare and another dollar for sta.eroom On
their arrival here they wandered about the city, spending
acquaintance 10 Eighth avenue. The young girl has q
very intelligent appearance but is very determined n her
conduct The boy did not like the dea Of being locked p
over night and seemed anxious that he should be
sent back They will De returned home In the Albany
boat this evening.
TaS LATE CASE OF DxFRArDTyG SEWING GrR1a-Mr. King,
against whom, was stated in Yesterdays HERALD,
complaint for assault and battery was preferred by Mr.
Gordon, Of No. 100 west Thirty sixth street. and who
was alleged concerned in tho stealing Of S3S 80 sm
the latter, complains that the newspapers have done him
robbery and did not touch Gordon q all The robbery
and violence, he says. were committed by the outsiders
and he had no share in either. Gordon preferred
plain. the above charge against Mr. King before Justice
QuAckenbush, on Thursday last, and furthermore, Mr.
King vas cIessed on the same charge yesterday fore
locn-Rfp5kIxR]
An INSANE NAN Arurrs TO BURN Up Hp wrR-
ofcer Lindsay Of the Seventeenth precinct on Thursday
night arrested German tailor named Charles schaI
residing At 22l First avenue charge Of attempting to
burn up hin wife, II seems that the night in question
Schall placed quantity Of kndlng wood other com
bustble material under the bed In which Mrs Schal
asleep and then set nre TO t. Fortunately smoke and
heat awoke her, and her screams brought ofcer
who extngushed the flames and took Schal into custody
The latter has been very Incorporate Ia habits late
and ID supposed that In At Of delirium tremens he
committed The attempt u wife murder.
Az ARTISTIC THHY-Mr. John Levson, Of 494 Broad
way yesterday preferred complaint Of grand larceny
against James Burns, porter in his employ whom be
charges with having It various times stolen oil paintings
from hs salesroos Burns confessed hin guilt and gave
Information that led 70 tho recovery OF two Of the paint
rss, that hsd been disposed Of 70 person In Third
nue. for two dollars Justice Quackenbush held the &C.
cused for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
Coroners' Inquests.

BODIES FOUND DRowNED.-Ycsterday morning the body
Of Michael Ware found floating in the water foot Of
Charles street. Coroner schrmer held inquest, but
the circumstances o. the not ascertancd.
verdict Of Found Drowned" was rendered. Deceased
was native Of Ireland twenty years Of age The same
was private waschmAn Stationed at pier No. s, Eas.
river.
FATAL CAsrArKs.-Coroner O'Keefe yesterday held an
inquest the body Of Bridget Carr, Irish woman,
thirty years Of who died at the New York Hospital
from the effects OF accidental injuries received the
18th ult., from . fall on the pavement Coroner
Schrmer held inquest the body Of Ann Thomas
residing with her parents 107 East Twenty street
who died yesterday from accidental burns received while
lighting fire about ten days since Deceased was native
Of Waes eighteen years OF age verdict in accordance
with the facts was rendered in each case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
The Chess Match Between New York and
Boston.

Play recommended last evening at e:40 New York
teegraphcd the 7th move in the first game At so Boss
ton telegraphed 9th move in the second game. At 81
Boston tclegraphed that they had not received New
Yorks FIRST despatch At $50 they replied 10 New Yorks
It'll move in game FIRST
New York telegraphed the nth move IN game second
at IL 5 Boston replied at II 81 and the game was ad
journed till this evening at $50.