davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
LITERArUHE OF EGYPT.
Lecture by Dr. Dickerman ON Literature
aud Language.


aud Language.
DIR. Dickerman lectured i'm Manning
Hall yesterday afternoon on the 'Litera-
ture of Ancient Egyp'." THE Literature
OF Egypt was not solely confined TO relig-
ious ceremonies IL reached wonderful
state OF develoDmept IL is not only i'm
teresting from an psychological standpoint,
but contains val liable references to the
earliest records of the human race. The
hieroglyphic characters have been ex.
ceedingly difficult TO read, Tut the first
key WAS found In the inscriptio = on the
Rosetta stone at the mouth of the Nile.
discovered ia l199 It's heroglyphics
we're read in 1909 by Champoilion.
Since then grea. progress mas been
made in deciphering the characters.
Inscriptions are also numerous on vases.
being 400 years Did. They treat upon
medicine, astronomy, geometry, magic
aud general matters Of civil Importance.
They embrace everything that would
naturally belong to highly developed
literature OF such an educated people
as the Egyptians. Their literature
was the result OF centuries of
accumulation. Their fame extended even
To foreign lands. The Greeks placed SO
high an estimate upon their literature
that they sent their sons thith,r to com.
plete their education"
DIR. Dickerman read a number of selec-
tions from Egyptian literature and gave
In closing. atrarslation ~ himself OF an
Egyptian nl mu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

The telegraphic advices, which
reached this city Thursday detailing
terrible lynching and bloody battle
which resulted from praiseworthy at
tempt of the authorities to protect the
prisoner, bore on their face the ear
marks of great improbability. When a
thirst for blood is aroused in that Sec
tion sheriffs' posses seldom if ever stand
rs an effectual bar to its satiation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

SENATOR CHANDLER is after the pau
per immigrants with a sharp sick, and
more are expected to follow in rapid
succession as soon as the Senate gets
down TO business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

THE Pinkertons are again the subject
of congressional deliberation. IL the re-
form wave continues it will not be long
before private corporations endowed
with military functions will be relegated
to the rear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07


Tascott was seen in Alaska aud jailed
in Denver last Saturday. He becomes
more and more numerous as he increases
III years. Tribune.
Something must be done to keep the
Ubiquitous detective busy.
New that Rudyard Kipling has nice
new American baby, he ought TO Look
more leniently and chariUably upon our
mercial Advertiser.
Wait till he has little experience with
the hired nurse and the famous noe
turnal tack.
Speaker Crisp has been suffering from
indigestion, ever since his visit 10 Mr..
Cleveland in New York. He got off very
easy.-Bridgeport News.
His dyspepsia dates back a little far
ther-to the Reform Club dinner.
To the United States 1892 was a year OF
general prosperity, which appears even
greater when compared with the "hard
times" that prevailed in some other i'm
portant countries. Buffalo Courier.
The year 1892 was a valuable campaign
document in the interests of the present
administration.
That silly Democratic veil, "Turn the
rascals GU, }" appears 70 have resulted in
various quarters in turning some Demo-
cratic rascals up. V. ID. Times.
Many who have not been turned out
have been turned do yn.
Now let the Mormons cling TO one wife
anu all Will be forgiven. - Boston
Herald.
1t will be hard to make the Mormo ms
believe that this hard restriction Is in
cluded In the Amnesty proclamation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

CONGRESS is taking cognizance Of the
immigration and quarantine questions
in the form of numerous bills more or
less designed to restrict the evils, but
no quantity of proposed methods will
avail in working the desired reform un-
less something more than discussion re-
suits. Laws and not debate are what
is wanted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

The Pacific railroad question has
again come up in the Senate. Uncle
Sam believes that it is about time that
some of the interest on those bonds was
paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

THE foes Of Speaker Crisp are in a
slough Of despond because Mr.. Cleveland
won't oppose the speaker so long as he
fulfils his part of the contract. 1t is be-
coming more and more evident each day
that Mr.. Cleveland pulls the string that
causes Mr. Crisp 20 dance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE. s." Surrender" I"
b. r. KEITHs OPERA HOUSE. s." Hands Across
the sea"
LoTHRoP's MUSEUM 7;i5 Queen of the
PIains.v
WESTMINSTER THEATRE. Slack McAulire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

THE Democrats and Populists Of
Montana have fused. 1t is needless to
employ two titles to represent only one
class of voters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

THE present typhus epedemic i'll New
York is not very gift-edged vindica-
tion of her alleged efforts to effect a
clolera-proof system of sanitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

THE typhus plague continues to gain
ground in New York, yet the sanitary
situation is as deplorable as ever. our
great cities could learn valuable lessons
in cleanliness from the old-fashioEed
New England housewife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

The silver fight goes on in Congress in
most hilarious way. The Democrats
have evidently failed to read the reports
from the monetary conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

THE Sunday closing question bobs up
as serenely as IL it had never before been
heard Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

- -eae-tafi- deny .hat Dnrfu Sam is
most liberal and indulgent In his atti.
tude as money broker. The interest on
those Pacific bonds has footed up to a
goodly sum In the last twenty odd years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

1T is needless for Senator PETER to an
nounce that he is going over to the Dem
ocras. He has never really been any
where else
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

FRANCE has bona flde female Anarch-
ist, and she is now heading In this direc-
tion. Lucy Parsons is about all we can
stand in this country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

1T seems hard for the Southern papers
TO get over the idea, now a third of CEN
tury out of date that the negro is vote
less chattel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

NATURE is making it as homelike for
the Worlds fair Esquimaux as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

IT is a bold man in these troublou,
times who volunteers to canvass for al
endowment order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

SAYING nothing is not nearly so effect
i've as saving wood, in senatorial matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
It Is a Success.

DR.. Tillinghast's new method
of filling teeth without pain is a
decided success, and many can
testify Call at 22o Wes,min-
ster street and investigate this
method.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

theory that unused members gradually
disappear be true. evolution will finally
develop race of tongueless Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
THE NEWS TURN NOW.

The goose bone is again laughing last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

CARLISLE Is tie latest 20 assume the
role Of speeehlessness. IL the scientific
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

The parts Of Paragraph and Scud were
those OF the comedians aud Mr.. Chapman
put "A great deal of run into his part,
while Mr.. Mooney excited much laug ghter
by his rich Interpretation or the negro
dialect. Or course no one went TO the
performances expecting to hear and see
professional acting, aud the applause was
Lberal, because the actiug was good for
amateurs. Miss Perry, Miss Davis and
Mr.. Barney who took the other leading
parts, well interpreted them.
Alter the drama a pleasant hour was
spent in dancing TO music by Prof. Lang
stairs orchestra. About 200 people " ere
present aud the evening was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The floor WAS ia charge
OF ii. ii. Thomas assist ed bv Messrs.
Davis, Stamp, Mooney and Nicnols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
Affair DRAMATIC CLUB.

" Among the Breakers" Presented at
Greenwich street HALL Last Evening.
The Affair Dram tic Club last evening
presented the pretty drama "Among the
Breakers" in Greenwich Street Hall. The
orsaniz stion is young oae but it con
tains some very promising talent and the
presentation Of last evening was great
cast of the piece was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
CITY 4DTERTISEMENT
THE CRY Jr PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Abutment Walls.

Separate sealed propo sails addra 20 the Com.
mis ION Of Public MOrss. city Hall. f'roydcuca.
X. l., viii Dc rccey Il ugtl III OU a. NJ. J4uu-
ary 10 1873. for GO -tructlng abntment walls Ia
tn Acorn st-eet bridge over the WOonasquat ket
rive "a for constructing icrs Iran.. A.
stf et bridge over the WOO qua uckct river
Pltns and specifications NAV be seen the city
engineers office. ely hall. whs blan 10 ms OF
contract. pioposa and bonds may b obtained
Tho prop sails must be accom- anisd by = bond or
certified IN ok for $500 for IN Acorn street bfidg
abutmcnts, aud si00j Tor m fran,is street bridge
piers
ROBERT y. SMITH.
It,.st Semn. ssloasr,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
H. W. LADD CO,
w e

Promised before Christmas we would
tell our patrons why so great a number
of people trade with us and will en-
deavor To make good our promise.
We believe the reasons are: First
Because our patrons have discovered
that our aim and purpose is to deal fair
and honorable with them. Second
Because IL is a distinct ADVANTAGE
financially for everybody who trades
with us. Third-Because they like our
system Of doing business, which has
made it pleasure to do the marketing.
Fourth-Because in our establishment
can be found every variety kept in
the well ordered markets OF New York
and Boston, and lastly. because we
have not resorted TO any smart adver-
tising schemes. but have told the pub
lie plain facts. The public know II We
tell them the supply of poultry for
Christmas is likely TO be short. such is
the fact, and they govern themselves
accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

Speaker Crisp has been suffering from
indigestion, ever since his visit 10 Mr..
Cleveland in New York. He got off very
easy. Bridgeport News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07

The principal selections from Mascag-
mis- famous lyric opera will be presented
by " alter Dsmrosch aud his New York
symphony Orchestra In Music Hall on
Friday evening. Madame Marie Van
sst In the concert. the music loving
pub ic Of Providence aud vicinity will
nave an opportunity OF hearing grand
opera in magnificent toe %. 1his is the
hrst time the Cavallsria kusticsns has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
COTTON NAEKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool. Feb. o p. m.-c9tton-Fn'ufrs c,osed
quiet, bat steady; American mlddlng. lpw mhidln.
clause February delivery. 54Cfn5 jGid. February
snd March delivery. 4.5i0 j.d4d March ond Apnl
delivery. , G.64d sellers. April ard May delivery.
7-G4a5 s.csd: MAY and Jurt delivery. HGid 81
ier> jun and july delivery. 1904 u5 II G4d Julv
aud August delivery, L. 'Ad scller>, August and
september delivery. II OH i26id september aAd
october delivery 3-O40 4-G1d; pct)ber and Novcm-
Der delivery 2-a4d value. Nvv'nDcr and Dcccn JcI
delivery SAB l-c4d
Galveston. Feb. o.-Co'toH steady: mddling.
5lSc; low mddlE.. -l5-lGc: good Ordinary.
: l7-lGc net and gross receipts. s.i1- ta.cs, ex.
ports cOastwsc. 1858 bale sales. rGj bales spin
noi~. l6 bales siOch. lo3.3-4 b;e~.
NOr!oik, Feb. 2.-Co,tOn quiet; nhdinf, 0 9sc
low middine, -lj-lnd - q ordinary. : l-Ac, net
and goss receipt, 40 bs"s cvpoiis c0nsiwisc o3i
bales: sales 3G- bales stock. 1859 bales.
N.w- Orleans. Feb. Cotton ST. adv nlddllng
o 3IGc. low mddline. : ice, rod ordinary. . &c
receipts 3.!pT bales. 1926 bales. expert
10 Great Britain: $3.50 bales sales. 1850 bales
stock 3jl i32 bales
savanna. Feb. 2.-Cotton quiet mlddline 3-l6o
low mlddline, l5-lGc good o'dntIe. 7.i6c: net
and gross receipts. .7s5 bales exports % the Con
t,nent. $500 bales sales 1873 bales; stock, CO.
geo bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
pr-syNrsS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Feb. 2.--1hc supreme Court OF the
United States to-day transacted the following eusi
ness:
No. ll5. W. II. Robertson, Collector. ETC.. PLAIN
m In error art. George b. Attcrbury Mandate
granted. . ..,oo, co,g,rro
ton Company petitioner tNO II, OK partc: III IN,
matter oil tue American Construction Company p.l
iinner no p Leave granted 70 III" petitions loI
wrils OF mandamus for wits OF ccrtiorari to M
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals lor the MIA
circuit amt temporary stay ordered
No I34l George 4. icttibonc ct A., plaintiffs IL
error agt. the United states. Argument continued
No l3s. Henry Is. Shields. appellant. aet; robert
F. McAuley ct al. and No. 1919, Henry b. shcIds ct
ux appclIant, agt. Robert +. McAul"y ct al APP
meals from the Circuit Court Of the United states Tor
Inc Western District Of Pennsylvania. Dismissed with
costs ,... -,
no 1914. Alexander NJ. Byers, administrator ETC.
appellant agt. Robert +. McAuley ct al, and NO
1870 Dora McAuley ct al, appellants, agt. Robert
L. McAuley ct al. Argued .o..
No l2o David Lchnen. plaintiff In error, agt. New
ton Dickson. Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow. 1900 am 49,
Inc day call will be Nos. 1875, 1877. 1884, 1913. 134
l35, 1886 49,. l3o and l3v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
PLANS FOR ST. LIKES HOSPITAL.
THE DIRECTION OF THE NEW BUILDINGS TO BE
BEGUN AT ONCE.

THE DIRECTION OF THE NEW BUILDINGS TO BE
BEGUN AT ONCE.
Within the next eighteen months another hand
some aew hospital VAL be built In this city. The
moditS plans Of the architect. Ernest Flase Ior 'he
new 1T. Luke's Hospital at Morningsideave ana one
hundreGand u reen,h and Onekund! Cd ahu'ioflee'h
sts w,sch were adopted by the board OF managers
on Mond1y night provide foG the erection Of one o. me
most conpej. and substantial structures Of the KIND IN
the coursry II Will furnished, too with every
lnstrmer and appliance that experience has shown 10
be neces~ey for the treatment and comfort OF ptchts
The building committee. consisting Of samuel d.
Babcoch. chairman; George Maoculloch Miller Cor
neuns Naricrbilt, George A Crocker. HuGa y. camp
Henry A. h.iuey and F. W. J. Hurst. were empowered
BY the TO proceed at once with The erection
O. the unings. The work Of excavation will
probably be lgun next week The committee has also
been authorized sell ths present site at fiitnaVe
and Fifty. nth ST., which contains thirty-two iul
lots. minimum price OF s. 900 has been paced
on the propeTy
The new site adjo!ns the Episcopal Cathedral
grounds and u bounded by Morningside anu Ams'er-
dam aves and One-hundr ed-and thirteenth and one
hundred and fourteenth SIS. lis dimensions are ocOA
$50 feet. The buildings when completed Will consist
OF central administration building ana Tour separate
paviljons which will be- connected With the main
structure BY Corridors rada:ins from It's corners IN
the front pavons there Will be six stories. one oi
the rear pavllions viii be nurses home with rooms
for 100 and the other will be for private patients
The dispensary VEL be I'm the basement OF the men
pavilion. There N be separate building ioi uic
pathological and ambulance departments Ihefe W''i
also be handsome rooms for the stall ana VauaDie
reference library with large general operating room,
special rooms for spite cases, etc Inc s'y'e :"
architecture VIII be Egench Renaissance.
At a meeting Of the building committee yesterday
afternoon the oihte Of George Maccuiioch Miher'
No so Broadway, Il decided to sell the present
hospital site as a single plot. and under no "rcl'-
stances to divide It, The sale will also be madc uhoer
the condition that the purchasers take possession Hnen
the new buildings are completed which Will be about
July 1894 Mr. Milc,. Hugh ~ Camp and s. -.
Ba6cock were appointed special committee MIA r
nIlI power TO take chaige OF the undertaking. Inc
imIldinrs erected first Will cost 81 100000.
Miss J.. T. Mintumrs offer 70 the hospital OF h,f
us a convalc~cents' bons will add much TO we Ia.
ciities OF hospital. The property IL worth abou.
go 900. Miss Mntun's luther was the h'sl pesu'h'
OF the hospital. The managers VIII rail- ,ae az
900 for endowment which vs. made condition Q! tucI
acceptance 10y subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The Sisters Of the Annunc.aron OF the Blessed Virgin
Mary OF tie Protestant Episcopal Church have fled
articles Of incorporation the County Clerks once
,lbs eorporators are NJ. Won Rensselaer, Fanny h.
Ifunte, ReDecca Violsne Sperllnee Elizabeth wayne
Plume and Joephlnc Constance Celesnc Lawrence Inc
object is for te care the scS relief Of the needy
ETC. The sisters charge OF the House OF the HOY
Comforter No $40 Secondayc
William IL. and Lorenzo D. Brewer, florists
AZ no $50 FNh.avc. have q suit pending IN the I'ty
Court against Frederick d. Yuengns n recover s' Tor
flowers FURNISHED 70 him. The has been sct down
for ,,isl on the tAird Monday Of tetuary.
John Paunes has reported 70 the Superior Court
the testimony OF Muncn LAOS taken by him Is refefee
fl, the suit brought by Matthew Nesseu recover 1000
damages from Munczi Bels, leader OF the Hungarian
Rand Muncz Iaios and Munczi Bella are brothers, anu
gela olso paved M the band. On April 2. 1892, ms
brothers had quarrel in the dressing room OF the nn
Musee where the band he'd an engagement Several
others ntereIed ans Ncssen alleged that MuncA Loo'
bit his hand severely.
Judce Patterson yesterday reserved decision on mo
ton nv Charles Gosord restrain the Manhattan Lie
Insurance Company from earring down the building Nos
81 and G6 Broadway until May l. 1898. Gosfoiu hae
restaurant In the and his contract With the
former owner, docs not expire until May L. 1919
Judge Patterson yesterday reserved decision on mo
lion by Frank Daniels Tor inandamus TO compel uc
Enterprise Mining Company. No. IS WalSt 70 aHo"
him to sc. Ito transfer books. lie holds 100 shares O.
the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
NEW y,1JoyAL corDAGE sTocE LISTED.

IT, ow e,o,H -, the National Cc.''rP" company
wa. listed n, the stock Exchange yesterday. ~ "
the stock which I, issued Il,!cI the r'""' e.
Of the company in doubling the i's"e Oh .'"''o
shares Every common S'ocHholder IN inc ->""0'''
Cordnge Company received Nv" now shares -, "'a
ons share o. old stock. Tic new Stock was uNd'' " "
the stock Exchange Yesterday AT prices fanI'"5 '"
1ll.2 10 - 3-40 Il = The 0m toc'-c '".N 'v''
o, ,A,aldlIa01 42 H. bull" pool headed by
,,.s - Eap. and = V White. within q Jew DAYS
,ios.d ont their operations at d handsome p!oht. Inc
uoudaiion Of the pool followed ir a p'phc o'
Gance 10 the bears from Mr. White hV'''hS we" -
sell the stock short If they wished to Go 90 anu pre-
dIctnc that the share, would sell al Inc 'luN"".h'
80 - tnf,r. liz. The friends OF the piogIY say
that II l. earning big returns and IT. VAIN - S"m
o. lie 50 great that Nj. K,tne VIII acrohh.Vu''c an
tho bears who want to sell what they DO mol po'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
STATE CARE OF EPlLEPTICS.
THE EsTARIIsHMENT OF a COLONY URGED BY
THE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION.

THE IsTARIIsHMENT OF A COLONY URGED BY
THE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION.
Albany, Feb. "a bill was introduced IN the AS
sembly to-day by Mr. Farqthar provioihg iof '"e
establishment Of COLONY for ephepucs III ANi"s-
ston County, to be known as the Sonyea Coio'N' III
accordance with the report q the special committee
apl ointed by the last Legislature when seiec'eu
the site the purchase OF which Is proNhcd Ior III ue
bill and $1so.Coo is approx rated for the purpose.
The state Charities AID Association caused the bill
to ho int,oducct The poorbOuses cannot give proper
nara IN srch cases and the superintendcnts Of the
Nor pre with the State Beard OF Charities and the
s,ate Charities Aid Association In asking the Leeis
,a,ure to make suitable provisions for epllepcs in
. s,.,. Institution The property which 1t is pro-
,,osos IN hur contains about 800 acres. with build
d.. thsroon situotoi In the Gcnesee Valley, and
q. NOW owned Lv the Sorlyea Society Of Christian
Believers. 1t Is admirably adapted for the Oo'ecV'
a., ,isw The land is extremely fertile. there Is a
fine water supply. the climate Is heai'h!' ana inc
buildings include church or chapel, schoOihouse'
n structure suitable for IA hospital laundry dining
hall and numerous cottages for dwellings and shops
besides extensive barns and stables II Is intended
TO make the colony self supporting as far as piac,
tcable In the colony cpl,pti viii receive special
and scientific care and II hoped that NJ future
time O cure for the dreaded d>eas" may possoiF b.
found one benencent Olt ONE OI the establishment
Of the colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
THE COURTS.
CONTEST OVER A latent BRAKE.

CONTEST OVER n LAlf-Ni bh-hfN"'
Counsel for Frederick Williams asked Judge Pa'er-
son. OF the supreme Court. Chambers. yes'eday lot al
Injunction restraining Thomas J. Montgomery berha'u
Lande John L. Powell and the State Trust Compuhy
from transferring certificates Of the liydrauic braH"
Company except to tie Central Trust company
Williams lives at Ryde's Hi House, Guildord' near
London England. In his complaint he says mat
prior TO November. 1892. he interested himself WIZ
the defendants In railway train brake Tue patent
Of which was by jane NJ. Guernsey. The liydTanhc
Brake Company was incorporated undcr the laws OF
ew.Jersey with q capital OF So"ooooo' On NO
vember . 1892. an agreement In writing was nidde
between the parties by which the certificates were 10
be deposited with the Central Trus, Company none
Of them to be withdrawn within six months unless
sufficient treasury stock sold to realize S3oooo
., tho canital stock Williams TO receive
S54675O: Mont gomery. 81 ,O0G,250; Montgomery ana
Powell as trustees $3.50. 900; and the rest was to
be held bv Powell and Lande.
Williams says that tie defendants have broken telr
agreement. Montgomery. he alleges Is trying 10 gel
control of the company and has bought some OF
Powell and Lande's stock . $50, -. -,
Mont gOInery denies that the stock has not been
deno,it.d lie alleges that II was necessary loI hnl
Ia obtain control the company, &c 1t was III LAD
Hnencisl cOliuOn. 1ande says that the contract 10
restrain the sale OF the stock IS against pebble policy
and Is VOID.