davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06


/ it at C0oper's where Barber and conduc-
( tor Robinson exchanged trains. The
t.iO mail train came all .rieat to Pcdr.ck-
town but got stuck in a large snow bank
Il short way this side Of the station. Tie
water was nearly out Of the tank 50 IT, e
engire cut loose fom the ca.s,whjeh CON
tanned 4 or 5 men only, to run down for
water but got stuck III a bank this side
of Magnolia and could not move either
way. Superintendent Z, Green, Assem-
blg man Whitaker, Tom Hunt, the ensin-
Ger and fremen were on the locomotive.
They began sboveling snow which was
as high as the headlight into the tender
early in the evening and continued until
. o'clock Friday morning when they found
II was no use as the engine would not
make steam fast enough to melt it in the
tank, The wind arose about 9 in the
evening and blew the snow in neary as
it could be shovelcd away. It was not
more than Is minutes before no trace
could be seen where the engine had pass
ed. The Captain has sailed the stormy
seas but said Thursday night is the worst
he even experienced. Toe Salem road is
ii II probability blocked as the carly
train flom Salem on Thursday did not
arri,c at Woodbury. until II 30 ard then
with two engines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
County GIeaniLg s.

Lewis Davenport, the miller at e. Is.
ClaFk's. South Woodstown, dreamed
recently that the stove at tie mill was
al 4 white heat. So vivid was the
'..eam that it Weakened him and it SO
PRESSED him that he dressed and pro
.ded to investigate. On entering
the mill he found the room full OF
smoke and the stove in exactly the con-
dition his dream had pictured it. Had
he not visited the mill it would probab-
ly have been burned down.
The new steam heaters III the Coun-
ty Almshouse are reported to be doing
their purpose excellently.
At the regular quarterly meeting OF
the Board of Trustees, held at the
Almshouse Monday, David NJ. Baker
was reelected Steward.
The retail dealers in Woodstown
have reduced the price Of milk to q
cents.
Those interested in agricultural con-
template forming a County Board OF
Agricultural in Salem Co. Meeting for
the purpose to be held in Woodstown
on Monday, Fed. p, 1886.
The Register says the report that
the Woodstown postmaster is being
bOycotted is untrue.
The Register says George Johnson,
living near Daretown, has Il colt nine
month old which has two horns growing
o N one its fore legs between the hoof
and knee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
3Danan,akrr's
Pn1IADgLrHIA, February, l.. I8s

We repeat and emphasize a
statement made a week or two
ago: Goods are going to be
higher.
You may think we are pro
plesying. Not SO. A mer-
Giant has to look ahead and
by ahead. Do you think he
doesn't know when prices be-
gin to stiflen?
Here is a bit from the Let
9d'.
spus Of active spling trade begin to be dis
tiutly visible, especially among the dry gooGs
ioitinE and commission houses.
An active wholesale trade
mans a recognition by retail
merchants over the country OF
les depression, cheerier feel
inr 1t never comes with a
falling market. Coming, as
it locs, on a market that touch
cdt5lowestdepre ssionlongag
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
Roll eff Honor
Of Pennsgloge Public school for the
month ending January 3lst, 1885.

OF Pennsgloge Public school TOR the
month ending January 3ist, 1885.
PRINCIPALS DEPT. r. j. Shoem,-
ker, Prin., Willie Leap, Nellie Cream
May Naylor, Grace Springer, Are:e
johnson, Alfred Wainwright, Iva Jor'
dan, Mamie Cream.
INTERMEDIATE DEPT, Miss b. j.
Alloway, Teach; Harry Cable, Reb;
Cunningham, Lula Hustled, Bertha
Simpkins, john Turner, Ella Murlin,
Naomi Biddle, Anna Clean, Clara
Dalbow, Edith Cochran, Bessie john
son, John Hatch, Nettie Barber, Har-
ry Barber, Sallie Holton. For disting-
uished average Rena Leap.
SECONDARY DEPT, Miss Hattie f.
Hoffman, Teacher Jennie Leap, Jennie
Stiles, Katie Cream, Anna Sailor, Ber-
lab Borden, Dorah Smith, Laura Jess,
Emma Grant, Florence Robbins, Ollie
Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

Or What are Works Of Necessity on the
Sabbath Day.

Mr.. Editor, With your permission
| would like space in the columns Of
your paper for a short article on a sub
ieat which | think Of some Importance
10 the Church and Christianity, name
II: sabbath Work. First what are the
distinguishing features between works
| oe necessity and works that are not Of
necessity on the Sabbath Day. As
there has already been much said and
written on Sabbath breaking by those
who are better able to cope with this
evil than we claim to be, yet We feel
that We ought to say something in
defence Of preserving the sanctity Of
the Sabbath although we feel that we
cannot do justice TO the subject for
| want Of space. Therefore, | a but
| touch some OF the salient points. In
the second place, 1 will try and exam
inc these points in the light of Gods
word. 1t is evident to me if we read
| the fourth Commandment carefully we
| cannot fail to understand its meaning.
1t certainly does not mean for the en-
ployed to work on the Sabbath, and
the employer to be responsible. for this
would not do in regard to the laws of
the State, neithe: do we think it will
in regard to Gods laws. This shift
ing the responsibilities on either should
! ers in unreasonable. The fourth Com
mandment reads remember the Sab
bath day to keep it Holy. Six days
| shalt thou labor and do all thy work:
but the Seventh day is the Sabbath of
the Lord thy God: in it thou shall not
| do any work, thou nor thy son nor thy
daughter nor thy mar servant nor thy
maid servant, nor thy cattle that is
within thy gates"
This think is explicit enough fer
any ordinary mind to comprehend. We
find that while the Children of Israel
were sojourning in the Wilderness,
| which was forty ye,.rs, they were fed
with food called mamma, and the Sab
bath was so strictly observed by them
that they were not allowed to gather
any on that day, They were ordered
by Moses to secure a sufficient quantity
on the sixth day to last them oven the
Sabbath, hence we see they kept the
the Sabbath holy, In preserving the
saneity of .he sabbath the Church, Of
course, defends the position she has
taken in regard to her members labor
ing for a living on the Sabbath. Ii
she is right what would be the logical
results. / viii tell you what they
would be. All hboring men who are
! employed 10y those moneyed capitalists
or others, would be justified in work
ing on the sabbath. 1t is their bread
and butter. The church would have
but few worsAipers on the sabbath.
The Church las been crying ont against
these great evils Of Sabbath breaking
and it is right She should, such as sell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

Weare indppted Of our Assembly
man. ]. d. Whitaker, for a copy of
the Legislative manual, for which he
will please accept thanks.
The ground hog certainly saw his shaI-
| ow Tuesday morning and it is well he
rot back into his hole before the snow
| storm came.
Samuel S. Crispin has sold his farm
on the road leading from Sharptown to
| Auburn containing 9l4 acres, to VIM.
b. Turner, Of S%harptown, for the sum
of 8 5000.
Almost everybody wants to read as
good and newsy a paper as possible, SO
if everybody would send in any little
item they may know of, how bright the
paper would appear. who Will do it?
Our citizens on Friday again realiz-
ed how it is to be cut off from the out
side world like they use to be before
the railroad was built. The daily pa
pers were greatly missed.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Pennsgrove for the month
ending January sst, 1886: Feaeriol,
Myers, Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. u. S, Stowe
Mrs. Catharrne Stiles, Mr.. Isaac
Washington, Mr.. Samuel Zanes.
The official board of Emmanuel ",
E. Church at their monthly meeting
last Monday. Resolved that they re-
quest the Conference to return Rev.
w. Margerum as pastor of the church
for the coming year.
Mr.. Edward Shoemaker still contiu-
ues to hold forth at 500 King st. WI
mington, in his boarding house businb
At present he is doing a thriving bust
ness in oysters, handling as many as
100 barrels q week which sell at from
$3.50 to $3.50 per barrel.
About 20 men who live on the roads
between PeDnsgrove and Pe%dricktown
came into town Friday afternoon on
horse back to break the roads. Also a
large sled drawn by six mules with a
A scraper behind came into town and
cleared the roads nicely where they
went.
We have granted space to one of
our townsmen to vent himself on Sab
bath Work. Our columns are open to
all to discuss any subject that does not
get too personal. Our readers should
bear in mind that we do not always CO.
incide in the opinions of correspond
ence.
The citizens should take a deep lit.
terest in the public school entertain
ment to be given next Friday and Sat
urday evenings as the Principal, r. j.
Shoemaker, and other teachers are do
ing their best to make it a grand sue
cess. The proceeds are to go to buy
philosophical apparatuses which will
greatly aid the pupils to understand
more clearly their studies. If $40 or
more are raised, the school will receive
$50 from the State. Let the people
tsrn out and encourage tie teachers
by their presence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
Grand Entertainment.

The PennsgrUve public school will
give an entertainment in Odd Fellows
Hall on next Friday and Saturday
evenings, 18th and y. The exercises
will consist Of we'll selected dialogues
and short dramas, among which will
be presented "Scene in the Bobtown
school," Patterns family who on
Airth is He and also a very laugh
able sketch entitled "Jonas jones' by
four of the teachers of the school.
Prof w. S. Norris, son OF Rev. &. K.
Morris, of Phila. who is a graduate Of
the National School Of Oratory, Will
give choice select readings. Twenty
four small children will give a grand
calisthenic drill and 81 smaller ones
will execute a grand march with nus
&c. Choice singing will be rendered by
a chorus of voices accompanied by in
strumented music. The proceeds are
for the benefit Of the school. The eX-
ercises begin at 7.30. Admission Is
cents; children, 10 cents; reserved seats
80 cents. Tickets for sale at Robbins
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
MARRIED.

the NJ.
f. Plrsorage, by Rev. n. j. Wright,
Jan. 21st.. William Kirby Adams, to
Annie Simpkius, all of Woodstown, n.
j.
JOHNSON-GRIER.-At Haddon-
field, N. j., on Jan. 9th. 1886, by the
Rev. II. A. Griesmer, Mr.. Cbas. NJ.
Johnson, of Salem, and Miss Lydia
Anna Gritr, of WOodstown.
FLANEGAN-BEVIS. - On Feb.
,, 1896, at the residence of the BRIDES
parents near P%enns2rove, by Rev. W.
Margerum, Gerry Flanagan and Addie
s. Bevis, all of Pennsgrove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
Wilmington, Feb. 3, 185

Wilmington, Feb. 3, 1886.
Mos.rs. Editors, Tor the information
aud encouragement of those engaged in
the good temperance work, l would
jus. sly we are moving in to line here.
We have 800 members of the Red Rib
bon Club and We are about to rent
the best hall in town for weekly bust
ness and social meetings. This is no
secret society that puts its hight under
a bushel but on a candle stick that it
may give light to all around. You
can meet the Red Ribbons on the street
in the Church and ia tie pulpit, There
are 1850 to 2000 of them in town and
increasing. Those that can join the
club are from l6 to 10 years of age.
Z. SHOEMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
SALES.

Feb. 10, sale of Sleighs, bells, and
Harness in Pennsgrove by Robbins and
Flanagan.
Feb. 16, personal propertyof Thomas
Norton, Sr., on Carney's Point.
Feb. II, personal property of G. C.
Turf or, between Auburn and Swedes-
bOrO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

GrNrswANrEbT0EoyK on EMrNGS Ew HOoH
s.0NTH EOPED PRINCES. AUTHORS
D -- -4Ha.a o. 81 Ha~N -aa=lU-EGs egza1Asz4Nas1AA@
AND SEATEsNiE,S OF our TIME"
- AAa4a[ a-ae.- F-"hs--AE-a
Iy. ~ of oar best vr3ters Cannon Farrar,
las. r. Fields, Jas. Parton, Dickens's daurh-
t-T. ANA o.GvT,. over 90 Ane portraits alhl en-
e,ur.n t,ine Book is Drumming over wiki
choice aaJ mr- ,iutgs. "-N. Y. Obseryer.l H..
t.g.eut y1iug mca aud ladies can have per
a..le lslaa Jos lsca-. a fNF General a 4, ents
auu..a. IiAANN BILL Pr. co,
EBat Nor 8ich, Ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

o.
All the late libraries, news and story papers,
fashion mOnthlics and magazines.
The Century, Harpers, Lippincutt's, Gody's,
Pcterson's, Popular monthly, sunday Maga-
limos, sc.
WEEKLY STORY APER5
Tid-Bits, Saturday Night, Family Story, Dan
ner Weekly, Golden Days, Siflings, Arkansas
Traveller, etc.
LIBRARIES
Munro's TouSey's, Beadle's, War, Army, and
Navy, etc,
DAILIES
Press, Times, Ledger, Record, North American
German Democrat, besides 4 full line of story
and Joke books, Rotations, dialogues, games,
etc.
! serve thee In neiEhboring towns along the
Delaware K. r.. Il. Main Office at W. f.. val
ker's store, rcnnSEroye branch, at W. kug-
ler's, Paul-boro. At either place orders may be
left. Monthly subscriptions received to over
20oG newspapers and magazines at publishers
prices. Cali ON or send for p~ricelist at either
Office. Give me 4 call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

J -
in the store.
Drcss-stufGs, new enough to
be acceptable, staple enough to
be safe next winter, now at
half, two-thirds and threc-quar-
tiers. Sounds strange on a ris-
ing market. It's true though.
To specify a few:
Camel's-hair wide diagonal
37Hc; not ultra.fashionable,
vrey rough and hairy and soft;
42-inch; several staple colors
and black a fair price would
be IS cents, as things are go
ing now in the midst of winter.
A very substantial cloth,
fairly smooth in texture but
rough in color, a series of mix
lures and dull colorcd stripes ;
it doesn't seem to be pretty,
and yet is decidedly popular,
possibly on account of its price;
50 cents-it begun at 81.
The most substantial and
characteristic of all the Ameri-
can Homespuns, large wills
Of alternating colors, 54-inch,
75o-began the season here at
81, at another large store in
town at $I.25, and kept its
price till we bought the whole
Of the makers stock and put it
down to 75c,
Another 54-inch Homespun
canvas wool, plain colors and
black, 50 cents.
Camels-hairlarg serge,
yard-wide worth 50 cents at
least, 37Hc.
Lupin's merinos, one grade
IOc off from the price; two
grades I5C off one 2Oc off
As to 85c a yard.
Lupin's dark-cOlor cashmere:
the CSC grade for soc, and a
remnant Of colors of soc for
37Hc,
Lupin's Csc nuns yelling Of
evening colors for SOC.
Ladies' cl0th-more than a
year ago we put down the best
dollar ladies Cloth we had in
the store to 75c, have kept it
there ever since; sold tons on
tons Of it, selling it now as fast
as ever.
After the end Of the season
for fashionable dress-stuH nov
elites every stuff Of the sort
wont down, coma , I;tt1a como
"o''l ''o"", 'o'''1 't''l0' ao','O
IiIu0ii' 9o'l.o " qa4i'0l' S0i,'e
IN 1''i t1ia, NI9'SuIC" py
"li"l "I' DoS,i ~the'l on uII
PilIE' '''I'0 orc ''9 ~ Ti'0"Po,'
SUNS III tilS store. we QOn
measure them 50. If you want
them, they are comparatively
next-to-nothing in price; if you
don't they are good for nothing
DONE touch then, -
u0t Tta ,o0 tha r,,0. n,o ,;4.,o c.o.
iIio'' 'iloic "io Nt'iG ii"8
mems u %. " " slul's Iol-
8olIoll y On IHCoPt tlIe S"les-
women III aJ.. 9'l,aIl IL iua,i'l'y' no
~ D0 I rr,0l',o~1 10y
are disappearing every Gay.
Among them are many a bar
gain. Take the hint and hunt
tLor ont ifyou lilo
Southwest, ou,hca2t and northea It from center.
Improvidant mani Nothing
but weather will make him
clothe himself noteven wealth
er if it comes to late; then moth
ing but clothing for half!
By t9G middle Markei. street door r.
oiq e. Co.. - r. En-, NV .m ~ n ro'
one p p.' nst id'e me
rlhOS p, SHIT ana drawers Sl
aDfaCp
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
GtaNaMabcr'n

and hung there month after
month in spite OF manufacture
crs' losses, closing Of mills, and
stagnation, what can it mean
but a rise? 1t isn't prophecy.
The rise has begun.
1t belongs to the retail mer-
chant now to hold back. The
manufacturers are having their
turn. They wiilrun away with
the market, if we let them. But
will We resist the rising tide,
let's be ready for it, .
Thcinfcrcncc is unavoidable.
If the goods now in store are
you are going to want,
now is the time to buy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

This is doubly true of goods
below current prices, unless
they are down for some defect
But, when prices are down for
defect in the goods, we don't
consider them down at all. A
defective article sold at half
price may be the dearest thing
in the store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

Sennsgrove Post once hours from go a. NJ
nRP. NJ, Mail closes at 6.35 and ;1.50 A. VI. /;
SERVES at $50 a. NJ. and 5.10 Ind 1901. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
800 So. Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
BRIDGE UP.
vFgiG RIATRIHFONHAI

z H ~
is the largest aud basJ MARRIAGE paper pub
liShed. Il contains Is columns etwel selected
reading matter. Each issue c%"l.iainS about 2oO
TEDSGNAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OF Ladies' aud Gnuylen m, fgo12 an sections,
Who want to marry. There is nothing lmmor
al, for the aner is devoted solely
TO II r~GoNoGIpS OF MARRIAGE.
Srhl for the February number, aud you viii re
crivc Il FIRST class mar}aigc paper. Advertisers
and subscrlhay> re 'ciyr handsome books.
Mailed 10 any address, securely wrapped, Tor
Ten ecuts. Address THE MATRIMoNIAL l"l
Elm street, Cincinnati, ohio, tIhiS Is au old
established paper, not 4 nsw venture,
McntiOn thiS paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
SOCIETIES.

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, I. o.
y, Meets on the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
NJ every Month in Odd Fellows Hall.
q. p. I'd. Barnart; II. P, j. G Murphy y. w"
WNn.E' Faweett; Scribe, II. NJ. Flanagan
oreas,' Jacob Feathcrer; J. W. Isaac D. Hill
man; Guide, j. L. LaytOni LIST. W-Wm. lussey'
p. G. p; 2nd WI. b. Lloyd PC. +,
p US GROVE CONCLAyE. No. g, 10.
H.. n 5 every 2nd and 4th Friday Of each
Snnnt odd Fellows Hall, at ~ O'Clock.
hrchoa. S. NJ. Denny Provost, E.. Harker ).
II. Archon, J.. Il. Smith; Financier, u. B.
Kille; Secretary, W. f. Yeager.
UNION LODGE, No IS, X. Of P, meets every
Wednesday evening in odd Fellows Hal.
p q, J.V.C Clark C.. c.. }. ID; Whitaker; =
e " p. Denny; p, g. c. Dal6ow; NJ. OF E.,
nh. HoIton: NJ. of f, W. S. Avis k:ol R.&S-
4 Y. Clark; NJ. at A., Geo. Jordon; ], u, John
Cook; o. G., F. b Paulin
SATURDAY FEBRUARY, 6, 1886.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT

sunday school at 10 A.. NJ, David Simpkins
Superintendent.
'NPreaching at 2 and TOO p NJ. Prayer meet
INC Wednesday evening and Class meeting
Tiday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
PROMISING NOVELTIES
CLARK PETTTT.

p. O. address, Salem, y. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

ATTTVE TtIUNLIUTV ~ 80 - -
Trains leave PedricktOWn 10 minute after leaY'
ing or before arriving at PennsgrOYe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
10 S.

SATURDAY FEBRUARY, 6, 1896.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06
DIRECTORY

This paper Is entered at the Post Office, al
Pennsgove, N. j. as second class matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-06

All sWbsCTTDTIOHh UNttHEUN VI Ut NVW"
v must be paid strictly In advance.
Rates made Known on application.
amnle COPY Of RECORD sent by request.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
SHEFFIELD, ALA.
The Success OF the "Future Great''
Assured-Rew Enterprises.
IsPnoTAI IN THu AppEALl

lhfAOAAh ~ TAA AFfhALsl
SHKFPIELD, ALA, December 3.-The
matter of locating the principal shops
of the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road and of running their line through
Shefisld, which was referred to the
board OF directors, has been settled,
the proposition being accepted, and it
is now a question of short time
when trains on the Memphis and
Charleston will run through this city
and the sound of the hammer will be
heard in their shops, to be erected
here. A company was formed last
night to erect q large cast iron pipe
works, nail works. etc, the corpora
ton to be known as the Shit fiji cid Pipe
and Nail Company, to be organized for
the purpose Of making cast, wrought
iron, piping, bolts, nuts, nails, screws
and other articles made Of iron and
steel. The company is a strong one,
consisting of such men as the Hon.
Henry B. Cooper, OF Atlanta; Moses
Bros, Montgomery, Ala; W. l..
Chambers, J. r. Adams and the Hon.
David Compton, Of Montgomery, and
others. The capital stock is 100000,
and every dollar is taken. The Hon.
H. B. Tompkins is at the head Of the
enterprise, and that is enough to in
sure its success. The company has
sold in the last few days about $780,
900 worth of lots. Now that the sue
cess of Sheffield is assured beyond all
reasonable doubt, it is but justice to
state that much is due to Capt. Alfred
III. Moses, the manager, and to Col. E.
W. Cole for the great interest he has
taken,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
The w. @. II. u. Giving IL 10 Mrs
whitney for Serving Wine.

ST. LOUIS, No, December 3.--At
their convention today the members
of the ST. Louis District Women'f
Christian Temperance Union adopted
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The newspapers report
that Mrs. Whitney, wife OF the secre.
tary OF the Navy, not long since gave 9
dinner at which were present eighteen
ladies, including President Cleveland'e
young wife, but no gentlemen; and
whereas, the papers report that
courses of different alcoholic drinks
were served; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union Of Missouri
express their deep modification and
profound regret that ladies in this high
social position should themselves set
this bad example to the people OF this
already drink diseased country; and
be it further
Resolved, That the secretary Of this
convention transmit q copy OF this
resolution to Mrs. Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04

at the convention OF national and in.
ternstinnal trades unions, which will
be held at Columbus, o., next year,
Notwithstanding the fac, that the
name of VIM. Weihe, president OF
the association, was ATTACHED to the
call for the meeting, Sec etary Mar
tin says the call was issued before the
annual convention OF the association
in this city last June. IL was then
decided, for reasons best known to
themselves, not to go into the trades
unionists convention. This action
has caused considerable surprise
among the trades unionisp here, and
is regarded by them as a serious mis-
take. Leading knights OF Labor con-
slider it point in their favor, as they
have generally been very suspicious
OF the object OF the convention. 1t
was also rumored today that the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
had taken the same position as the
Amslgsmsted Association, and they
would not be represented next week
at the convention at Columbus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
A Heavy Patent Huit.

DETROIT, December 3.-Raoul Pierre
Pictet, inventor of new snes-
thetic, has brought suit in the
United States Circuit Court for
infringement Of patent against ].
P. Anderows and Milburn & VIII
liams, who were engaged in manuiac.
turing the compound in Detroit. A
motion for q preliminary Injunction
will come up. Mons. Pictel has sued
j. P. Andrews individually for $780,
600 damages, claimed to have been re-
ceived through Andrews neglect 10
keep an agreement by which he guar
anteed the formation Of an English
Plctet Company, in which the invent
or would have $4,000 stock, aud from
which he would receive $40 900 in cash
for the patent right.