davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-30
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.


Advertisements Of females wanting sit-
uations published free.
= ERMAN AND SWEDISH HELP ATM TAY-
" LoR q CO.'S. 1l5 EDDY ST. deis I'm
CIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
S3a h0nSeT9gS TX In private family; good plain COOK;
SzO Call IIz9 Howard ST. de30 ste
w WANTED-PosITIoN BY AN EXPERIENCED
Sl2A Larkin st de3O 3t~
y EaMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO
" take care of children and do second WORK. Ad-
dress B. b., BOX l46 Call Branch once. desc 2ts
I ApY WITH ALL THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
- OF housekeeping wishes position: parties de-
string person OF that kind call address L. F. NJ
s05 kearny ST.. room % desc 81
Young WOMAN WISHES WORK By THE
Il day cleaning or any kind OF housework Apply
CLARA, S32 Folsom ST. desc 81
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
" the day; Is good Iaundress and cook: under.
stands housecleaning thoroughly 1919 Powell 3O5
"a IDow WILL DO GENTLEMAN'S MENDING:
w coats bound and cleaned la Fourth 30 81
DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO Do
~ second-work: wages $40. 14e Clara desc 3t
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
~ the day; housework or iaundry-work. Address
Carlos place. OF o'farrell St, near Powell. 80 st
YoUNG WOMAN. LATELY FROM THE EAST.
hrst-eass cook. 2O6 Fifth st. DESC st
CITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG. STRONG
~ German woman; Is good nurse. Cal az 'ls
EiRsTcLAss YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS
Il situation: understands English and German
cooking. Address 206 Fifth st. de3O 3t
COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SIT
~ uation: ts good cook: lately from the East:
good references; city or country. Cali 5. r., SO
Rincon place. de3O 81
IA ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED DRESS
W maker, who Is a good cutter filter. work by
the day or at home: Oakland or san Francisco:
charges reasonable. Address MRS ANDERSON,
care OF H. :. TURNER, room 25, Blake Block,
Washing gton ST.. Oakland. DESC 81
NoUNGLADY. RAPID AND LEG IBLE WRITER
desires copying TO 10 at home. Address NJ f..
CalI BTaneh ONCE desc 81
The morning call., 1892-12-30

TRUsrs and combinations are unpopular But
there is form OF trust against which no one ha
anything TO saw. That is the trust which the pub
lie reposes In Hoods sarss parilla.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

pARBERS-G0oD sAoP FOR. SALE : AsoN-.
= II able TO steady man : Apply Call Branch
Office .de2S:3ts.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
"Mrs. WinsIov,s Soothing Sxrr,m

Mrs. WInsfoW's SoOth1ng Syrup'
Has been used over fifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething, with perfect
tucress. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums
ailays pain. cures wind collie regulates the bowels
andis the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teethinR other causes For sale by drug.
Rtsts In every part OF the world. BE sure and ask
tor Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty tive
cents a bottle
EXTRA Minee Pies. SWANS, 2l3 sutter street.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

:DESPECTABLE WOMAN GAN MAKE MONEY
D and do missionary wOrE. as age1r: for Ris
:: JOHN +A::MiLLkR'S Home :TreatmenL L. .rckn5wi:
edged. the most valuable elieal Work ever
written for women. address II 81: u cary ST, San
=: Francisco. -: ::::. -: de2S ar
The morning call., 1892-12-30

=lIOUNTRY LADY wIEE. *ExCIEANl<E HOME
" comforts for comFani nionshfp of respectable
You Ag girl; references :AddTess:E e. L:s: box t27,
+ :CalEEFaneh Ofiiee. -: - 5aste2S 3t%
The morning call., 1892-12-30

! = SHAsIPOOERS FOR A TURKISH RAPH S4O+
:short-er1l4r cook efgnch counter. country Sl2
eek head and second cook, country bQtei. $50.
and $50; German waite@ &f5 : waiter. with dfesS,
suit, te city. 500 beIlboyS, S5 and 81 s; ohee..
boy country he tel. $40 anSf 8oJrnd;3 rante-Stoue
cutters 81: day: wooEclpppers. near cfy:.2'
omnibusses -frSt-elass hotel, $25: &. HANSEN
q Co. IA @ tiearyst. -: =. - 4
The morning call., 1892-12-30

CL0OD:CoOK SNAIL lI) Ell, " GES! $g5i: "a ~:
OfsQyOung girl toJIO enaIiberwaTk. .and:lfslE wait
at table; wages $40 Brf4ro Hetel 81 asal 10 4
The morning call., 1892-12-30
MALE HEEP wANTED,t..:.:.

n GOD SITUATION 'ASSUREDTo Ali. 60 NPE.
VI ten graduates from Merfft College. OF .Shert.
hand, Typew Fitbg and TeegTspty; $50 Market
st: send Tor .Greuar - mol Z ts.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

MEN, CITY Or CoUNTRY-sl. STARTS YoU III;
lNl business that DAYS 81 day PIONEER s PE-
CIklTY CO., 635 California ST. .de2a:2t* :
The morning call., 1892-12-30

:T ADIES~ ANDGENTS. TO TAX Z 4 2 MON THIS,
3 : course: III prac{cat .phoeography. beginning
january 3, s93 giying by one OF ths best photOgr
raphefs the PACING Coast ia ciusi ng negative re-
. &toqehing, viewing aud developing; Positions
given: Fer terms etc.. apply 10 photographer box
::I52; ;5CaE Branch Office. -ss. .s ds29 3t*.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

IA ANTED--A DANE Oh: :SWEDE, WITH e 0oD:
w references, 10 take care of horses cow ard gar
.den near Palo Alto. Address box la. Call Rr9rch
Office. =: -. .de2S q
The morning call., 1892-12-30

"a ANIED-YOUNG GIRL.*Eo ASSIST. wi i III:
~ sework and the care OF clildreh62I Lar: ::
The morning call., 1892-12-30


hf OMAN, ASSIST. LODG ING-HOU1 SI5:. 3
w cooks, plain wash, $25; to $35; 3 MATTRESSES.
boarding house $40 seco ond. girls. 800: nurse.
girl $15 25 housewors girls. city and country. 81 5
TO S35 young girls. assist Apply MESS CULLEN,
lu5 SIoC KIT Oh st, room 2. A !.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

<C%IBEE0VER I3 YEARS As COMP KSICtN:T t sf:
.Sutter: ST.. > q. .d629.2te =
The morning call., 1892-12-30

>%\-OUNG:5 GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAi;
IL houSework. plain cooking snlafE family. 2O25
Bush ST; hear Webster. - -: fie29 2ts
The morning call., 1892-12-30

5YIt@MAN TO ASSIST ROUStfFy DIRK AND ooOK:
: w Ing Sleep home: 15l2 Goldentiate e ave, near
.RipEre. st.. ifR2q :
The morning call., 1892-12-30

81 =(f,IRL:T O ASSIST IN; LIGHT HoUsEsYpKlI; s.:
~ adults. 1905 Lafayette ST. Alamo da: 1arraw:
gauge railroad: deZ9:@L* -
The morning call., 1892-12-30

II ANTFD~s TRANSFERS NEAR fiETY Al 4
w: dly: and board: also a Dedmaker IS a week
strong boy: shout y Restaurant. $15 arid. .boayd :,
farilers IN iiaers, cooks, waters and o,3rS; al " .
ID. EVER x co.'s, 626 Clay.-st: = =: -
The morning call., 1892-12-30

+ E'fRsT-CLASs sEkyANT aDtrst0o HIN g.: AN rs
general boiisewQrE; reference: reqt}reit. =+9ff
lOdel Gate aYe..-bet 8 and Z a
The morning call., 1892-12-30

.s1r%0 OPERATORS on LEVf STRAUSS * co. =
-.le. rIy eteu overafls. 225z Fremont ST de2s Z
The morning call., 1892-12-30

Y DUNG GIRL For GENERAL fiOUS j yyt5Ii XII !:
500 l443 IEarr. son St 5. : -: :: 3 ::
The morning call., 1892-12-30

IA AN TED-A FIRST-CLASS MAN ON FRENCH
=. w candies Apply at f. X. BRJNTNG1S seventh.
and .WRshinEton stS.. Oakland. de29 2t* -,
The morning call., 1892-12-30

PHYSICIANS. PANTS FINISH Etf; ; IS IF 4 i5 III.
good pay 3 Grant 20, rednl I2. = :. = r.. -
The morning call., 1892-12-30

con WOMAN TO M1ND .GIfn ID DItEN.;A:ND
u O. do lieuss ork. l33 f.leY anth ST:
The morning call., 1892-12-30

II RARBER-SHoP-BEsF ..LoUATED* sc SH0f
~ OH kearny. ST.; retiring from business: -AppFy
Jnurn eY Rarliars, HMM a.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

- Dividend Notice-San Francisco Saw
5~S fHgs Union. 532 California street, cor Webb.
Branch. 100 Market street. corner Polk For the
half year ending December 81, 1892, dividend
has beeu declared at the of five and One-tenth
% l-lOl per cent per annum on term deposits and
four and one-fourth (4i4l per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits. free OF taxes, payable on and
after TUESDAY, January 3. 1898
de2l lat LOVE W HITE. CasaIer
The morning call., 1892-12-30

y AKBEE FOR SATURDAY AND. SUNDAY
Il 3Ek 81 .degQ is
The morning call., 1892-12-30

A MEXICAN YOUA G. :. MAN l2OJ, RESIDING
~ with parents. wants position good$p ehnaIl; :;
VIII make himself uSefuEin Office business-h0pse
good references 525 Turk ST :rIa29cSt :.
The morning call., 1892-12-30

NEAT GIKL ABo0T Is TOR fsIl5ilT ii H0(js e.
WORK; family of y wages$ 10. 1858 Sti+vensolf:
st. near Twentieth 81: :: 4 a2tjst4a :
The morning call., 1892-12-30

(toACHMAN AND GARD EN NER.i w FTII I#Sl 8
" years experience wants nploym ent IS steady,
and careful driver and Is also handywIt toolsIor:
will go as man about place. Please address If H.
box 70, this Office. - -. :de2a: st
The morning call., 1892-12-30

400 MEN WANTED AT IL FOURTH ST.
1OO dishes sc; soup free with all lOe Orders 2h7s
The morning call., 1892-12-30

pEsPEGTABtE wOMAN> w SsfIN GA g.
~ ha me Ia exchanges for very Eigh houss WerK: CHI
nave tdfns by appIYfnG 8 i (,hlfrcf:4f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
FRIDAY FEB. 26.
SENATE,

The finance committee of the senate pre-.
sented a resolution in that body providing
for Joint committee to confer with the
authorities of West Virginia with regard to
that state 8 proportion of the Virginia debt,
and in the event that no settlement is ac-
complished, to bring suit in the United
States courts in the name of Virginia
against West Virginia.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee on
District of Columbia, reported several To-
cal bills favorably.
greeting vote of the two houses on the
census deficiency bill.
The Idaho contested election case was
taken up again, Senator Vance having the
floor. At the conclusion of Mr.. Vance's re-
marks Mr.. Stewart introduced Mr.. Clag-
gett. the contestant, who was recognized
Tor two hours speech. At 4 p. m, the
senate went into executive session and
shortly afterward adjourned until Monday,
with the Idaho case still pending.
HOUSE.
The house has ordered to its engrossing a
bill! apprroPriating $4,000 for a Worlds
bill appropriating So, 100000 with a
provlsO that similar amount be expended
each year. was introduced in the house by
Representative Byrnes, of Missouri, to inn
prove the Mississippi river from the Falls of
st. Anthony to the jetties, the improvement
to be under the direction of the war de-
partment
Mr.. Sayers, ofTexas, submitted the con-
ference report on the urgent deficiency bill,
appropriates $42S, 664. being $149, 4S3 more
than it carried when it originally passed tn
house, and $780, 1888 less than it carried when
1t passed the senate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
NOW WITHOUT HOPE.
The Anarchists Sentences Sustained by
the United States Supreme Cnurt

The Anarchists Sentences Sustained by
the United States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The supreme
court of the United States extinguished the
last hope OF the two imprisoned anarchists
by affirming the decision of the supreme
court of Illinois and the circuit court of the
United States for the northern district of
Illinois in the cases of Samuel Fielder and
Michael Schwab versus the warden of
Joliet penitentiary.
These two men were sentenced to be
hanged with Spies and the other anarchists
for completely III the famous Haymarket
riot IN Chicago but their sentences were
committed to lie inlpcisonmentb by the gov
ernor. In the application fpS. writs OF
habeas corpus, which the court to-day de-
MED. counsel for the two men alleged that
their sentence was in violation of the con-
stltutlon, because the men were not in
court in person when the illinois supreme
court rendered judym ent sustaining the de-
cision ofthe circuit court and resentenced
them. and that their right to say WHY SEN
tence should not be passed upon them had
been denied. 1t was also commended that
while the governor of Illinois had power.to
commute the sentence, no warrant was
given by law for the execution o. that COM
mutation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
TWO RIBS BROKEN.
An Iowa Drunken Husband BrutaIly
Heats His Wife,

An Iowa Drunken Husband BrutaIly
Keats His Wife.
HUMBOLDT, Iowa, Special, March Much
excitement is prevailing here over the &C
ton of Julius Metzene-. miller, who bru-
tally beat his wife last Saturday night.
Metzener was out on a spree, and, as is
usual in such cases, his family had gone to
bed upstairs, locking the stair door to pre-
vent his reaching them. Late at night he
was heard to enter and go into the parlor.
His kind and ever thought ul wife descend
ed IN order to place a comfortable over
him. as he lay in hall drunken condition
on the floor As she opened the door the
orunkard became awakened, and spring
ing up dealt his wife a terrible blow, knock
ing her down.
In her fall she struck lounge, breaking
two ribs, and, it is feared, received other in
Juries. Metzener, seeing her motlontess.
ned, tearing the consequences O.; his act.
One OF the children went alter a doctor.
who mediately came, followed by wild
crowd OF prohibitivnists and people who
seem now determined to. join the White
Caps. Mrs. Metzeners ound5 were exam
lned and cared or, but the worst is proba-
ply yet to come. A thorou IN search was
made Tor Metzener but luckily Tor hin. he
was not to be found. This is no new occur
renee tor him and developments may serve
him severely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
A TYpical Pioneer Gone

EAU CLA1REWis, Special Telegram, March
Rev, J. c. Sherwin died Sunday. Flu
neral services will be held at the First Con-
gregational church tomorrow, but the buri-
al will take place at Menomonie. Mrs
Sherwin, widow Of the deceased, has been
superintendent of schools OF this county,
and is now principal of the Lincoln school.
Mr. Sherwin was for many years better
known throughout this section than any
other Congregational clergyman in Wiscon-
sin. He has been pastor of churches at La
Crosse and Menomonie. He served as su-
perintendent of home missions Tor Western
Wisconsin. He was typical pioneer and,
was considered years ago the best rifle shot
in the Northwest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
Carleton Coll eye Senate.

@NoRTHF1ELD, Mimi, Special, March l.
A senate composed OF ten students, each
class being represented, who Shall have au-
thority almost equal to that Of the faculty.
is what Carleton college students are pro-
posing to establish. The matter as first
brought to public attention at the mass
meeting held in Willis hall last Friday
night. A large number o; the students, as
we'll as the aculty, are favorable 10 the idea,
and it will probably be promulgated within
a few days. Its duties will be to hear COM
plants from students. pass upon ofenses,
etc, and give Judgment entirely tree from
interference from the faculty. although
subject to its approval or cond emnation.
The students who are fighting the move
say that it will amount to nothing but the
appointing of a large number OF spies,
whose duty it will be to keep close watch
upon the actions of all students who
are supposed to be q little shady at times.
similar plan has been in operation at
Dartmouth and other Eastern colleges Tor
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
MRS. NEV ms MAD.
Young Blaine's Mother-in-Law
Wrought Up by the Secre-
tary's Statement.
She Declares That Mr.. Blaine
Did Not Contine Himself
to the Truth.

New YORK, March An evening paper
says that Mrs. Neyins, the mother of Mary
Nevins Blaine, who recently secured d.
vorcc from James G. Blaine, Jr., was seen
to-day in reference to the statement sent
Thy Mr. Blaine, ST., in which the secre..
tary Of state proceeded to answer the re-
marks made by the South Dakota Judge
when he granted divorce. Mrs. Nevins
discredited III vehement terms Mr.. Blaine's
statements, and then said: l.~.<u ..
His story OF our interview with Mrs. Blaine is
largely manufactured out OF whole CLOTH will
tell you exactly what took place. I accom-
panied my daughter to the house. The nurse
and the Child were with US. We were shown in
to the drawing room. Mrs. Blaine came in We
all bowed and asked to see her husband Mrs
Blaine said we could not see him. She insisted
upon the nurse leaving the room. She would
not discuss the matter before servant. The
nurse and little Jim went to the Kitchen We
continued to talk matters over for some time
ALL three OF us were perfectly cool. Mrs Blaine
sa1d when Marie spoke OF going away again.
"Well. you can leave your baby here If you
want to-" If Marie had been some poor out
cast whom, Jim Blaine had seduced, Mrs. Blaine
could never have spoken in more brutal man
ner. ,-sE
spoke up for Marie: "They have both done
wrong. Mrs. Blaine, in marrying without our
consent" moment or two later she turned
to my daughter aud said in au extremely sig
nihcant way well, your marriage was all
wrong anyway, Marie"
Then protested. Mrs. Blaine instantly flew
into a fury She rang u bell and a servant ap-
peared with surprising speed. Ii it had been My
seruant should certainly have accused her Of
eavesdroppine. "Show these persons oue.,"
cried Mrs. Blaine, and then she added And
watch them"
We walked out and called the nurse and little
Jim. At the door OF the carriage the nurse. who
Mrs. Blaine, you are goose Ito 90 away like
this; you are his wife. 60 right upto his room,
NO one has ~ right to stop YOU" Marie went
back into the house. I staid in the carriage
Then it was that the scenes took place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
MORE RIOTING.
Strikers in Indianapolis Mob Two SPEC
cial Policemen

cial Policemen
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March THE street
car strike is becoming serious.
Five hundred special police were
sworn i'll to-day, but as it was evident that
there would be bloodshed if an attempt
was made to run cars, tho police were not
used except in trying to preserve order.
This morning two thousand people
mobbed two special policemen who were
indiscreet enough to wander forth alone,
save with their new badges. They were res
cucd from the mob in dilapdated condi-
ton and taken away. Charles Deere, ma
chinist Ell ployed ill the Pau Handle shops,
while going 70 work this morning, was as
sauted by the striking machinists and al
most killed.
The street railway strike was practically
settled at midnight. when Judge Taylor, OF
the superior court, appointed Thomas
Steele, the assistant superin-
tendent recently discharged by
President Frenzel, receiver O, tine com pany
Receiver Steele immediately gave bonds in
the sum OF $l0O, O00, and will start cars at 5
O'Clock in the morning. -ae ... .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
Good Precedent forLind,

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. march,
the hrst case which Representative Lind
OF Minnesota ever had before the supreme
court was decided in his favor to-day on
hall against Woods & Lovcjoy The
latter are railroad contractors. and Lindhall
was hurt in falling rom ,restle while in
their employ. He won the suit for $4,000
damases In the circuit court, and his oppo-
ments undertook" to bring it before
the supreme court. This court heida to.
day that it had the power unber the
it, but that it could not exercise it consist
entity Where the question involved simply
alleged error in applying the rule of fellow
Servants or in passing upon the decree of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
Uses for Aluminium.

Prof. Fan Langhen says that alumi-
MUM renders iron softer and natural
~ increases considerably the force of
transverse resistance of white cast
iron, which is ordinarily porous. It
also improves gray cast iron, though
to a less extent. The presence OF al
minimum has a still greater effect in
augmenting the resistance of shocks.
Aluminium augmepts the elasticity
and diminishes the strain due to in
ternal tension. g. Week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
a Liberal VlGtory

LONDON, March1-In the house Of COM
mons to-day the bill promoted by the Lon
don county council proposing to
connect the tramways of South and
North London was opposed by the
Conservatives as putting in Practice
the socialist principles held by the n, aiority
ofthe council. The Liberals supported the
bill. A ter a long debate the measure
passed its second reading-l6O to 1885,, The
announcement OF the vote was greeted
with opposition cheers, though it was not "a
government defeat, but the result was
tantamount to a Liberal victory Shortly
after the vote Mr.. Gladstone entered the
house and was greeted with a hearty
cheer. >>,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
Duluth Much Interaste1

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, march,
Representative Liud appeared before the
house committee on rivers and harbors to-
day and made al argument in avorof the
demands or Duluth harbor and improve
nlent OF the ST. Louis river above Grassy
point. The Duluth people are very much
interested i'll the matter and are using
every effort to secure favorable ac-
ton by the committee. Other in
terests are at work against Duluth,
and the committee on rivers and harbors
seems favorable to those interests. Mr..
Lind made a very impressive argument
and will be backed up by other staten ents
from time to time by the people of Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

Mr.. Gladstone and his wife have returned to
London from France
fire at Hiilsyille, the county seat OF Carroll
county, Va, is saia to have DESTROYED half the
town.
In New York thirteen new cases OF typhus
have developed within the last twenty.four
hours.
The annual Mardi Gras carnival began in New
Orleans last evening with the usual gorgeous
ceremonies.
Senator David B. Hill has accepted the invi.
tation to address the legislature. The date
named is March Is.
FIX Congressman Morrill, has announced him
self candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor OF Kansas
Miss Emily Yeamans, the actress, who has
been lying Ill for several months at her home in
New York, died yesterday.
Twenty eight members OF Che Milwaukee cit,<
government are in St. Louis investigating the
workings OF the Merz system OF garbage burn
ing. .s5s z.'. u.
John Dashiel once a prominent merchant,
fell,dead in Memphis yesterday just after clos.
ing contract with Kirk Allen and saying, ..PI
do it if de-
In Savannah, Ga. yesterday an explosion of
stationary boiler occurred at the Savannah,
Florida & Western railroad round house, kill
ing 1our men and wounding many others.
~ Ex-Clty Councmen Morarity, Tuttle and
Madsen, and ex-Street Commissioner FIaunerty.
were arrested III Omaha yesterday as the result
OF indictments found by the grand Jury last
week. They are charged with boodling while in
Office. ~.7 n 'I
Warren Springer, wealthy Chicago man, was
indicted yesterday Oh charge OF manslauehter
Oh the ground OF criminal careessness, which
led to an explosion i'll a battery of boilers In
one of his buildings by which five people lost
their lives
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
Aerial and Subaqua,ic.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The board of
ordnance and notifications directed that
test shall be made about the middle of
March at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, Of
the Ericsson aerial aquatic proiec-
tile. The projectiie will be fired
from the destroyer" a smooth bore six
teen-inch gun. The claim made for this
device is that it can be fired from either
pneumatic gun or from powder gun mod
,tied from one Of the smooth bore sixteen
inch, and alter a considerable aerial
n>ght will ~ on striking water
descend to depth below the surface for
which it may have been previously adjust
ed. Reaching such depth. it Will, with
out change OF direction. proceed on its
course, the path pursued remaining straight
and practically parallel to thesur ace o. the
water. a',. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
A Patent WIDetl Ont.

CHICAGO, March1-The celebrated case Of
The De La Vergne Refrigerator Company
CT New York vs.. John Featherstones a.
Sons OF Chicago, involving the validity Of
the James Boyle patent in the manufacture
court of the United States by .Julge
Blodgett to-day in favor Of the Feather
stones. The courts decision wipes out the
patent. The case involves several hundred
thousand dollars, and the decision will re-
lieve numberiess brewers. packers cold
storage warehousemeE and Others Of con-
siderable anxiety.