davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
- -
DIED.

ARNOLD. On TUESDAY. May y 1893 AZ her rest
dence. 4l5 9TH street southeast SARAH A., widow q
tie !age Samuel r. Arnold. in the nifty ninth year
her axe.
Funeral Friday. May >. at . pm. from her lag
residence.
BRYAN. on Thursday. MAY 4. 1893 at r. m,
NENlE. daughter Il William Bryan. the residene
Of her Parents. 1uey 9Th street. AGED twenty -sii
years.
Funeral services at Mount Vernon Place Church
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. %
GLEASON. Su ldenly. on Thursday. May 4. 1891
ELLEN GLEASON. beloved sisger II Honors krull
and Mary Casey. = native Of County Kerry, Kilnare.
ireland. AGED seventy nNe years.
Ma she in peace.
Funeral from Frank oeer's Sons No NIB 7th Street
northwest on SATURDAY.. May g. at = 80 A. m
Req mem the Church Of tire Inmac late Con-
cepIiOn at O'Clock kelR ives and friends are re-
specially invited 10 attend. q.
ROBINSON In Georgetown. ID. C., May L. 1883.
FRAME D.. infant son u ] u. aud rlvira 4. Rob
nscn. nee Ofuft. in the ninth wear " his ase
No ice Of iune: hereafter. baltimore Sun plea Q
copy
WEBB. DEPARTED this life on "Wednesday MAY z
1893. at - O'Clock, SONNY A.. beloved husband Of
sarah Webb. AT lis residence. No 81 Delaware
nue. souihwes.
Funeral virginia Avenue Baptist c urch
Sunday at o'clock. lie Nv and friends invited
attend New York and Pittsburg papers p.ease
copy.
WOOD. On Thursday. May 4. 1873. in Bslti-
more. NJ the residence oi his daughter. Mrs Artel
1875 LanNale - eel. Mr.. G a AhLks O'NElL WOOD.
a. ed >INiA-s.l wears
Funeral SATURDAY. May @. at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
WALL STREET AND THE TREASURY,
The Situation Not Regarded ns serious b,
Government O0icinl.


Government Official..
The panicky condition of Wall street TODAY.
though interesting the officials Of the Treasury
Department, does not. they say. immediateiy
concern them, as the department is uu-
able TO aid the situation there That
the trouble is not seriously thought
OF Is shown by the fact that Secretary Carlisle
only remained at the cabinet meeting about
hfteen minutes this morning and then went 10
his home. The matter was not even discussed.
there Is feeling among treasury officials.
though they do not openly express il.
that Wall street has brought the present condi-
ZION upon themselves and that the government
is not IN any way responsible for II. Wall
street. II Is intimated. tried to excite the
country IN their efforts 10 force a bond
issue and the result has been that thew
nave frightened themselves into an incipient
panic IL Is said AT the treasury that the time
has PASSED when the government can aid Wall
street There was a time when by purchasing
bonds relief might have been rendered but
mat condition has gone by. the government
is not IN position TO take this action
Inc local financial situation in Washington
Is but little affected by the disturbed conditions
an New York. The banks are loaning money
Freely TO their Customers The reserves now
held are unusually large. and the conservative
pohcE which marks the conduct Of the
banks IN tins city Is continued. Among bank
erS ana Others who are well posted il il not be-
he'ed tnat the break, which has been confined
10 speculative stocks in the New York mnrket
will extend any further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Leaders of the Clevelan nd Democracy q AT ber
ing Here-What Mr. Cumming. Learned

Leaders OF the C1evela nd Democracy q AT her.
ing Here-What Mr.. Cummings Learned.
The presence in Washington at this time of a
number of pro minent New York anti-snappers
and leaders Of the Cleveland wing Of the democ-
rGcy in tho empire staee has caused it TO be
generally believed that some important New
York appointments will be forthcoming in a
short time.
Prominent among the New Workers in town
are W. A. Poucher. who is said to be an appli-
cant for appointment as collector Of the port Of
New York: Robert Greer Monroe. who was
secretary of the famous anti-snapper conven-
ton, and who would like TO be postmaster of
New York city; Charles T. Mcclellan of West
chester county, whose aspirations are not
known, and State Senator "Bilr' Brown.
1t is argued that these men would hardly an
pear simultaneously in Washington unless by
appointment or reconciliation. which gives
color to the supposition that there will soon DO
a shaking of the patronage tree and that some
plums will drop.
On the other hand. according to the idea
gathered at the White House by Representative
cummings this morning, no New York CITY ap-
polntments will be made for some time every
thing being held in allowance until the collector
ship is disposed of. Postmaster Van Colt has
resigned. but there appears no anxiety TO ac-
cept his resignation. Ii is understood that the
President has given the matter of the selection
OF his successor only the most casual consider
alton. The same remark is also understood to
apply to the Chicago post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
A MYSTERIOUS sUooTINc-
Two shots Fired Amer the Coacbmeu,
Ball Last Might

This morning, between and O'Clock. while
a number OF colored persons were on their way
nome from an entertainment given at the col
ored ODD Fellows Hall, there was some mys-
terious shooting on NJ street northwest between
i'th and 18th streets. Two shots were fired
The residents of that locality heard the shots.
which were closely followed by the screams Of
woman and 1t was naturally supposed that
one of the bullets had taken effect.
The reports of the pistol attracted the atten-
lion OF the policemen on the beat. bu, thev
were unable TO ascertain anything about the,
MYSTERIOUS affair. The officers reported the
aiiaIr at the station and Lieut.. Bowie gave
INSTRUCTIONS to the entire force in the precinct
20 ehdeavor TO ascertain something of the af-
bic. Pose'
Inc officers could not learn whether either
OF the bullets took effect or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Visitors to West Point

The President today appointed the following
board OF visitors to the West Point Military
Academy; Charles s. Fairchild. New York;
Henry l.. Pierce. Massachusetts: Frank Tbomp-
son, Phiiadelphia: A. c. McClurg. Chicago,
.ohn W. Dinsmore, San Jose, CAL: Edward A.
Alderman, Greensboro. n. c., and John p, Rea
o, minneapolis. The Congressional members
OF tne boaid are Senators Cullom and WE
aud Representatives Wheeler. Alabama. Our
man, Michigan, and Bingham Of Pennsyivanis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
A Naval Attache a. Berlin.

The Secretary Of the Navy today ordered
that the headquarters of the naval attache of
the United States legations at Germany. Italy
and Austria Hungary be located hereafter at
Berlin instead of at Rome, heretofore. The
change is made in view of the superior i'm
portance from naval standpoint of the Ger
man capital. Lieut.. Charles f. Nreeland has
been selected TO succeed Lieut.. Nathan Sar-
gent on this duty. He Is now in this country.
but will start for his new post of duty in IA few
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Real Estate NIafferx

Martha E. Love has purchased Of J. Fl. GRAY
Tor $4,000 subs LOG and lO7, square 375, So S
feet front on Grant between 9Th and 10Th
streets northwest.
George Z. Hamilton has bought for ESQ
eOs.5O Of J. Il. Myers part 10. square l54 IS. 8
feet on street and 1856 feet ON New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
J. II. Fellows has purchased for $500 Of W.
1: lockwood lots 1, 2, Al and As, block IL,
Wesley Heights.
j. ). Larcombe has bought for $4,000 of A.
W. Fleming 2.03 acres of Grasslands, fronting
on the runlaw road
lsadore Kaufman has purchased Of s. Bieber
for %. 250 part lot T. square So. 29 by 100 feet
on q between 9th and 9TH streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Sentenced to the Penitepti.rv

In the Criminal Court today Judge McComsa
sentenced Arthur s. Jones to one year and dAy
IN the Albany penitentiary, he pleading gully
TO the forgery of a check Of $3.50 in the name
OF Thomas G. Hensey on the Columbia Ma
tional Bank.
Elijah Smith was convicted this morning OF
honsebreaklng in Fussell's ice cream place,
1877 New York avenue. on April Is and sen.
fenced to three wears in the penitentiary at
Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
She Want. to Get Her I..

matilda A stroud. by Messrs. Peyton & Rem
ffo, lar h.st a bill against ThonAs A. stroud
her husband, o. s-lu! a csed u. ,Asrut.v.. a.
which she alleges was oDtalDsd ~ frsgs. III.
deed in question Is for the Cast half 81 loi 4,
block u. bingham place. She elaine hal she
was induced to sign the deed. not knowing what
IT was She alleges that stroud has deserted
he -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Paderewski Breaks Down.

Paderewski has broken down. it is said. under
the strain which he has been subjected to of
late. and will probably be unable to appear at
the benefit for the actors fund at Palmer's
Theater IN New York this afternoon He went
TO New York last night and went at once to the
Windsor Hotel. where he shut himself up in his
apartments and absolutely refused to see any
one. He, however. sent out this statement
about playing at the benefit: Il will shoot nv
self before IL play Tomorrow. Tell them to
take all the money I've got. but won't play g"
The performer in a state bordering on
nervous hysteria and. while he talked coher-
emily, il was evident that great excitement was
telling upon his mental faculties in a degree
Francis j. Schultz. book publisher at No
29S Dearborn street. Chicago. made voluntary
assignment Yesterday. His liabilities are given
at $4,000, while his assets amount to only
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
arriaCe Iieeuses

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court TO the following: David
Porter billiard and Mary Ann Clay; s. A. Will
Jams OF New Orleans and Clarinda Brent Of
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
MAI,RIED-

JEFFERs-kENDRICK On May ,. 1888. at s ..
m. b. Rev. Green Clay Smith Of the Metropolftsu
Bai fist Church. the residence Of the brides
sister, Mrs. VIM sch ineld, 2.3 5Ih street north.
KESDRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Juror. Accented.

In Criminal Court, division 2, today the fol-
lowing were accepted as jurors: John II. Lee,
W. J. Zen and b. L. Guv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office of the weather bureau today; 9 an, IS;
2 p. m. 6s: maximum. 6s: minimum. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
SAruRpAr-TR1MxrD Hat Day.

Nothing commonplace about a single hat. Fresh.
bright. pretty combinations of straw flowers. lace
ribbons and ostrich feathers. Made in our work
rooms and priced very low.
80 dozen Unrimmed Straws, assorted colors. latest
shapes value price SOC. Sailors. all styles and
colors. TIC. 81 25 and e. 20. Flowers and Ostrich
Feathers in abundance.
ed floor, ID annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Misses, H1GH-CLAss Surrs.

Misses, HrGu-CLAss Surrs.
FINE FRENCH CHALLIS. SwIvEL-sILK GING-
HAMS FRENCH PERCALES. SCOTCH GINGHAMS
AND DAINTY CHAMBRAYS AND PIQUES.
Fine Swivel Silk Bingham Guimpe Dresses satin
striped short waists. double hounce shoulders
trimmed with Of satin ribbon, full puffed
sleeves belt finished with rosettes sizes to II
years.
SIS. IS. 30 and so
Fine French Percale Guinpe Dresses. short bodices
rosettes of black velvet ribbon. sleeves trimmed with
lace. Sizes to II years.
81, 81 so and SIS
Stylish Scotch Bingham Dresses. delicate shades
handsomely trimmed with ruffies of insertion and
lace full sleeves with double ruffe. Sizes to l.
years.
-SS and SO
Misses Two-pece Suits. in pink chambray,
fine striped ginghams. French percaes &c. lace and
embroidery trimmed Sizes II. 10 and Is years GO.
81 and "a busts).
-SI15 $40 and S15-
Fine Pique Blouse Suits. blue pink and white,
large sailor collars, trimmed with embroidery. I'm
ished with broad ties. Sizes to IL years.
-SJ5 80 and ST
splendid assortment of Children's Rec ers exclu-
sive styles broad rufled collars bishop sleeves large
pearl buttons. Sc. Sizes to Ii years
50. $50 and $lO.-
LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
EXTRA TROUSERS.
BOYS WASH HATS.

New things in the hat line fast it takes tire
less energy to keep abreast with them. The newest
practical invention is the WASH SAILORS. with
top take the place of the soied while
1t is being laundered. Made of white linen duck.
81 80 and 81. 1J.-
The Yacht Caps commence At 25c and run on up
to s175 hundred other shapes in cloth and straw.
I'D floor 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

WARM WEATHER SHOES
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Any style You wish in Russell and Russia Leather
Pretty and serviceabe
LADIES' High Russet Butchers, hand-sewad ... 81 so
aides Russia Calf OxfOrls. ....... SO and az 80
Ladies' Russet Goat OXfOrds .....,. 80 TO S2 ~
Ladies' GLAZED Kid O1fords. pain
with patent leather trimmings. 80. 90 to S. 90
A complete line of Misses Boys and Ctildren,s
Russia Shoes and Oxfords
ed floor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Trimmed Sailor Hats. white black and navy
Latest effects in shapes and straws.
J0c.. 1oc. 81. $50. 81. 95. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Every is special value for the price. Those at
i are extraordinary value. They have silk ribbon
band leather sweat band-satin lining and extra wide
brIIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
SPECIALTlES FOR ATURDAY
INFANTS DEpr.

l..
No. 1-white India Linen Guimpes high full sleeve
yoke of clusters of fine tucks. neck and sleeves lin
ished with Hamburg edGlng.
No. 2-French Null CAPS. lace ruchein front crown
finished with tucks and insertinx-all SIS.
--l2pc. -
No. 3Children's Gingham Dire SEES in pretty stripes
and rlaids. Gretchen style, with jacket neatly
edged with Hamburg embroidery
No 4-Infants' Hand Crocheted Sacques all white or
with pink or o'ue trimmings -two styles.
No 5-Infsnts' Stockinet Wash Cloths very soft
and smeoth-'Arnold's' style.
cd 10th st. bldg)
SEAsosABLE Crows.
Ialies' 6-button-Iength Mousquetaire Chamos
Gloves, white and natural color.
10, pair
Ladies' Isle Thread Gloves. in black and assorted
shades of tan.
So. pair.
Ladies' Tafeta Gloves. in black and assorted shades
of tan and gray.
PIC. pair. =
Ladies' Taeta Gloves. in black and assorted shades
of tan, gray and mode
900. pair
Ladies SIZE Gloves. III Black and assorted shades of
tan gray and modes.
-50c. and 81. 90 pair
Ladies silk Gloves. black and gray
Misses Taffeta Gloves in black. gray and tan.
-2oc. pair.
Misses Taffeta Gloves in assorted shades of tan.
-'oc n pair
Cst floor. 18th st. annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
OUR OPENING DISPLAY of SILK SKIRTS

HreH Glass RErn1eERA,,ns
AT POPULAR PRICES
STANDARD and reliable makes of the best grade
JEwETTs PATENT COLD BLAST REFR1G.
''victor.n ..opaan ..,.,
Laorador." Economic"
JEwETT'S PANELED ICE CHESTS.
'E"ETTs PATENT ICE CREAM REFR1G.
ORATORS
JEWETT's ''NoNPAREIL" NURSERY REFRIG
ORATORS.
JEwETTS MODEL" NURSERY prrp,o
ORATORS
DELDiN"'S CELEBRATED HARD WOOD NEW
fEhFECIION" REFRIGERAToRs ASb
ICE CHESTS
In sizes from the smallest tn. largest Thes,
deserved reputation being Perfect food pr..er,
ers ihey require less ice than any other make The
Following important features can be found only in
the 'New Perfection.r way :"
Solid metal ice rack
Lined r1th charcoal sheatbinos
rush bottom, easily cleaned
hetdt shetves and pure zinc linino
Pdneted doors. sides ana back
Patent adjustable lock-
Patent hinged bottom Tor drip DIS,
Fd'eni SOLID bronze TRIMMINGS
Idtem For" castors
Fdtem dry air circulation
Fine furniture finish
De'iu'uiy the handsomest ade and sold with orr
guarantee. Examine them CRITICALLY "
PRICES. So a5 TO s3On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

HE "CApIro1, SEWING MACHINE
$3.50
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Work That Was Done on Them During
Last Month.

INTERESTING FACTS TAKEN FROM THE REPORT
OF COL JOHN NJ wILsoN-NUMBER OF PEo-
PIE WHO WENT TO THE TOP OF THE NoNU-
MENT-woRK IN THE PRoPAGArING GARDENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Toy DEPARTMENT.
For the accommodation of our patrons we carry
complete stock in this department the year around.
There are Dolls Games. Puzzles Tops Roller Skates
Seaside Pals. Boats. len Pins Trumpes. Base Balls
and Bats. Printing Presses. Rubber Toys Tea Sets
Drums. Pianos. Banks. Magic Lanterns Iron Toys
Pistols. Guns Worsted Toys. velocipedes. Bicycles,
Tricycles &c
Roller skates 39c. &c. 05c and ST. 80
base ID to 81
seaside falls , and lUc
nome uames 10c. to 81
'iIo lO'. TO $40
Nf'n uoor 10th ST. buiding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Untrimmed Sailor Hats white navy and black-al
the leading shapes.
SOC. 75c.. CSC. .sI.25. sI.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

FINE FRENCH CHALLIS, SWIVEL-SILK GING-
HAMS. FRENCH PERCALES, SCOTCH GINGHAMS
AND DAINTY CHAMBRAYS AND PIQUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
BABY CARRIAGES
The newest designs in
hEi"ooD AND WHITNEY CARRIAGES.
see what large purchases will do:

s2ooo WHITNEY CARRIAGES AT s15 %
men designs In antique oak. solid oak panels front
back and sides. newest effects in upbo,st.r;na e.,
satin paraso lined and edged with silk lace Whit.
hey patent easy running springs &c. Twenty STYLES
choice for A'' '''ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Understand

that no matter what prices you
are quoted by Others tor wall papers
and papering l can do better for you.
! can give You better wall paper AID
better work. for l help do the work
myself and give a guarantee ror three
DedTs Large. attractive stock. Seven
years in business. Competition defied.
Estimates free.
Open until pm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-29
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
A Desperate Conflict in the Choc-
taw Nation.
TEN KILLED, FIFTEEN WOUNDED.

An Attempt by tho Military to Arrest
Dick Locke. Charged with Election
Mnsrors. Is vigorously Resisted by q
Parry of His Friends.
FoRr SMITH. Ark, March ga fight
took place yesterday at Antlers. in the
Choctaw Nation, between the Choctaw
militia and the jackson faction. Ten
men are reported killed and fifteen
wounded.
Antlers is 125 miles south of here. The
trouble is the outcome of the election last
August for chief. In September, before
the council met, four Jones men were as
sassinated by the faction mon. When the
council met the United States military
were there to preserve order. Jones was
declared chief TWENTY two men were ar
rested charged with tho murders in Sep
tember, and are now in custody.
DICK Locke, prominent merchant of
Antlers, was charged with melting these
murders, but was not arrested The
military was sent to arrest him and others,
when friends rallied to their support, and
no one was arrested, but the fight took
place. Late dispatches state that the
militia have arrested several persons, and
Goyernor Jones has been telcgraphed to go
10 Paris at once All kinds of rumors are
neic, anu notnlnS Wnolly rellaDle
can be had. Jones lives at Caddo and can
reach Paris this afternoon
Telegrams just received say the militia
attacked the Locke party at his private
residence, which was riddled with bullets,
every window being shot out. Three Of
Locke's men are badly wounded. Fifteen
nilitiamen arc also wounded and five are
reported dead. Nineteen Of the militia
were arrested by United States officers and
taken to Paris, Tex. Locke has no objec-
tions to being tried, but feared to allow
himself to be arrested by the Jones militia,
and hence resisted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Irish homo rule meeting in New
York Sunday night nctted Sl4, 900.
large elevator and 100000 bushels of
wheat were destroyed by fire in Chicago.
Loss 800 O00
1t is announced that the French treaty
will not be ratified at this session of the
Canadian parliament.
Charles A Spring, the Chicagoan who
has twice this year endowed professorships
At Vassar college, is a bachelor of so.
The navy department has under consid-
eration the Question OF painting all of our
steel war ships the same color-tau white
ExChampion Blliardist Schaefer's arm
is gradually heeling up 1t is reported
that he will goon be in as good condition as
ever.
1t Is said that Joe Bower, lust appointed
postmaster OF Clarksrille, Ind, has served
time at the Jeffersonville prison for sheep
stealing.
Xhe resignation of ex-senator Gilbert
Fltfce, OF Minnesota, rs United States
W1eter to Portugal. las been received by
Acl{tary Gresham.
X. Jones, the minister Of finance of
wWoyisional government Of Hawaii, has
sesizned, owing to i'll health, and i. r,
Porter hns been appointed to succeed b m.
The fourth assistant postmaster general
yesterday appointed forty-eight fourth
class postmssters, and of this number
thtrty-seven were TO fill vacancies oc-
easioned by the removal of the incunnbents.
Minister r. B. Mshany, from his post of
duty In Ecuador, transmits copy of the
official journal of Quito, of Feb. 25, direct
ing that the flags Of that republic be
placed at half mast In honor of MIR. Blaine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-29
The Sharpern Took Him In.

ELTzABETH, N. j., March 29-Two pro
fessional sharpers yesterday afternoon
feeced Pasquale Ravalleze, fruit dealer.
out Of $3.50. At the Erie depot they ex-
hibited round package about fourteen
inches long, which they claimed contained
$500 in $40 gold pieces. On the train the
strangers asked Ravalleze to allow them
to place in his satchel the roll of gold. He
granted their request At Jersey City the
two men left the car suddenly and disap-
peared. When the fruit dealer opened his
satehel he found norhing in it but bar of
iron carefully wrapped in waterproof
paper, the man who placed the package in
the bag having taken his money-sa5O.
The $40 gold piece that was glued to the
iron when first exhibited was also gone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-29
New Professors for Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 29.-The an
nual catalogue Of Princeton university for
ls92-93 shows that the faculty has been in
creased by a number of new appointments,
Professor Winthrop More Daniels, Of wes-
leyan University, has been called to be
assistant professor in political economy,
and Taylor Reed has been promoted to be
assistant professor of astronomy. Other
Instructors added are: G. c. Wilkins, C. E.;
Rev. Chalmers Martin, Edwin S. Lewis,
IN. D.; Willard G. Humphreys, M. D.;
John McGowan, A. b.; Lewis S. Nudge,
A. NJ; J. O. Leach, A. b.; James p. Atkin-
son, A. b.; Frederick Torrey, Alexander
W: Herdler, George A. Hulett, A b., and
John Y. Graham, B. S. The enrolment
of students this year aggregates 1,072.