davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
ooop PRICES FOR THE MITCHELL PROPERTY.

GOOD PRICES FOR THE MITCHELL PROPERTY.
The sale which attracted the greatest Interest at The
Real Estate Exchange yesterday was by order OF n b.
Crane. the executor OF John ". Mitchell A. H. Muller
A SON being fhe auctionecrs. ME. Mitchell was a
member OF the 6rm OF Mitchell Crane No II wall
St lie came from sOuth Carolina over thirty years
ago and established himself lawyer put all BIS
earnings into real estate and died worm over
90 100000.
Ths arst property offered was No. e37 West Fir
teenthst, four story brick tenement on lot 26xlO3
II sold for e2l 400 to A. sussmann. No 9l6 West
Twenty ninthst, hvo story brick tenement, produc-
ing rental Of 90 600 year, sold for $4,000 to X "
BonnoU. No. 65 Thompson-st,, on lot 33xsO, hVe'
story brownstone tenement, went for ISL 200 70 D.
Jacobs Nos 900 and oil West Elghty.thiri-st are
frame cottage and lot Soxloo The bidding ran nom
60 600 up 10 ell 300 Mary N. Parsons was INC buyer
plot Of lots in Teuthaye., between Eighy'seVenih
and Eghty.eighth stA, brought low prices Judge
Dugro secured tho two corners II slT,Ooo for tho
northeast corner OF Eighty.seventh-st and $4,000
for the souiheast corner Of Eighty cghthst Interior
lots brought from co. $50 up 10 10000 apiece. The
street lots in Eighty seyenthst brought about $4,000
apiece and those In BiShy-eighth-st nom $1,000 to
S7,47b each.
Two lots tn gighth.svc between onehundrodth ard
One cumberland hst sts., went 10 samuel Mcmillan FOL
%, 400 each. Mary N. Parsons took the next a
elo,ODo, and John LDdley the southwest corner Of
Eighth ave. and one.hundred. and-hrStst. Of $4,000
Two lots In hundred and thirtyninthst and One
hundred and forteth-st running through from street
TO street, between Fifth and Sixth syes., brought
IL 900 each from Adrian S. Iselin. house 81
oPauge; N. j., IN Hillyerst, renting az $500 year
together with 4 plot Of land, brought $4,000 from
Thomas A. Hodgdnson. Tho rest Of the sale con.
sisted chiefly Of outof town property Which bronsh
fair price, a farm OF l2o acres a. NeW'hocnehf
was sold for 317 600 10 g. Old, Iselin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
rlLL RrYER REAvERs AsKED 90 go WEsr.

FxIr, RrYER wEAVERs ASKED TO 90 WEST
gan River, Mass, March ai.--The number Of milia
closed to-day was larger than ever. At the weaysfs'
headquarters hsre was big attsndsnce OF strkers,
ana al expressed themselves az determined 10 stay
ont An agent from Des sIoines, Iowa, m search Of
wssvsrs for mill. foxnd plenty Of men wiling 70 90,
peovided their expenses wcro paid. A meeting Of
the weavers showed tho same unanimfty that has
uasrhed the eobdHct OF tho strikers thus far, and the
solitary speaker who sAyocated retnrn % work and
exprcsssd doubts as 70 sbe successful issue o. the
sfsxks was hootsd down. Other Mills wiI 30 eiosei
te,uesrow snd 1t soens only question OF few
dsys when oyesy min IN town win be closed and ths
ra,nber of dis operatives Win be Increased b 1000
ssnrs are not many wcsvese At work me only
icoms running are IN tho KING Phiisps Conanisut
tu3fse, Osborn, Pocasset fall kiytr Mapntketurcfy
made and bourne nils and only small Number are
sonnInS IN any % these mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
TIE MAHHATTAN CLUB ELECTION
TO MAKE GROVER CLEVELAND AN HONORARY
MEMBER,-A SATISFACTORY REPORT.

MAKE bhDNbh NtsHfF nv hNAiOHN@A
MEMBER-A SATISFACTORY REPORT.
The Manhattan Club held IT'S annual election for
dlroelGrS hast evenlng. AbOnt $50 members were
present ono OF tho FIRST things accomplished was tho
passage OF a resolution permitting this board OF man
ayers 20 elect exPresdents OF the United states 10 be
honorary members without any further formal action
than tho vote Of the board. Tue resolution was passed
unanimously, Il generally understood that its
object was to let exPrcsdeut Cleveland into the club
In the most expeditions manner possible. The report
OF the clubs anaueaI cotdltion was gratifying. The
estimated receipts, exclusive OF Initiation fees,
are placed ct s0s00o, OF which $4,000
Is clear profit. Tho restaurant is $500
ahead of rs expenses, and the bar Is shown TO be
60 0O6 ahead. For initiation fees $4,000 was paid
In showing that 1s0 new members were elected. The
total membership o. the club at present nearly 200
The voting the four new directors TO DO elected
to the full board OF twelve for the neX thrre years vas
contestants we're Edward schell, +. II. COudevt,
charles r. Truax. J. Edward simmons and Prank j..
Pcndleton. At an early hour this morning the can
vass OF the vote had not been eompleted, but little
doubt listed thai hessS, Sehell Coudert and Truax
were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
naHrINa M 4 IAKYER,a ognoH.

Freehold, N. J.. March 81 tspecsD.--An ARRAY oc-
CURED to-day In the olcs OF Counsellor Frank Mc-
Dsrmott, Of this place, between W. W.. Conover. OF
Red Bsnk, Familiarity known throughout The state a.
Black Bili,7 an old and wealthy resident of Mon.
mouth County. on tho ono side, ard John II. Pstfer
son, keeper OF the state Prison IN Trenton, and the
The trOubls wss due 30 long litigation involving
considerable sum ct money, which was placed IN the
hands Of Lawyer McDermotf for adjustment Opinion
oilers a. % the eggressor but n "a settlsd that Conovea
was terribly beaten by his two opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
FATAG DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
TWO MEN KILLED AT THE UNITED STATES
DYNAMITE coMPANY's WORKS NEAR

Philadelphia, March 21.--A sound like the combined
rosr OF hundreds Of cannon followed BY the ascension
Of huge black cloud Of smoke 10 towering height
startled tho Inhabitants Of Lakewood n j. and those
Of other adjacent villages at / p. IN. to-day. The
reverberstion rolled over the country, and Is Il
travelled excited wonder for the earth shaken
u By earthquake and II evident that terrible
force lad becu IT wcrk The cause was found In an
explosion IN the works Of Ire United States Dynamite
Company, three miles from Toms River The ez.
plosion had occurred In the mixing room. Thomas
Haggersy and william Nlcholas, both Of Manchester
leaves q family. Nicholas was unmarried. The
shock wss pereeptibe in all the towns and villages
within fifteen or twenty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
INTENSIFIED ron uReIxa YEoRoEs 20 EMGRATE

Raleigh, ~ C., March 81 (speciaD.--A white man
named Check. who has been here inducing negroes
to omigrate, started last night with crowd OF sixty
negroes for Mississippi At Greensboro he was over
taken by Misl, planter, who had him arrested and
brought back 10 this city. charging that hb had en-
tced away hands under contract 10 work by the year.
Check was arragned before Justice OF tho Peace 10.
day, and found guilty Of the charge. and In de-
fault Of bond was lodged In jail The negroes were
left at Greensboro, where they stu remain. Mt loss
what to do Farmers here arc without hands enough
10 work the crops, In consequence Of the exodus Of
thousands OF negroes, and they have determined to
take some steps 10 protect thcmseives, Nearly nil
tbe negroes who 90 are under contract To work BY
the YAar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
GIRL PUTS THREE SHOTS IN HER FACE


Pistol shots Mira. Van yalkenburghs clearinghouse
No 245 Twenty about breakfasttime yester
day morning attracted the attention Of some Of the board
er and Mrs Van vakenbugh broke into the room Of Miss
Bessie Ravens the fourth door. The young wcrnan
was naensbie In bed She had shot herself in the right
side Of tho three times with small revolver shatte
Ing the cheek bone In several places and nneang ugly
wounds Evidently she had intended TO Kill heFsef ana
the presence Of some laadSnum tho dressing tablo 10
her room Indicated that she had tried poison peioe using
The revolver Dr. Page called from his ofnee across
the street. and he stopped the dow OF blood she re-
covered consciousness altar time and Admteo that sue
had tried 20 XIII h0Fself Family trouble had drsSen ner
10 the act che said and she mutered Something aoout
stepmoher but she would make no further explanation
An ambulance carried her 70 the SeS.Sork hosp'sal
who're she was doing we'll IN the afternoon. Ine sur
Reons said she would probably recover
Tho Young woman IL twentythres yea's ola ana sns
had been employed for two years Is aleswOman IN
Kellys furnishing slxtbave and Seyeaeehtns"
During the six months OF her stay in MIRA van Fsken
barQh's bOuse she quiet and reserved hef visitors
wero only two In number tall man aud young womah'
who went 70 sec her at tho boarding about once
week She wrote two letters probably explaining hef IN
tended suicide and had them posted BY serVsnt III inc
evening Her father said 70 live Of baypOre Ia i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
AN rMpoRrANr SALE OF GTv0HAMs!

wheeiwright Eldrdse Co, tho agents IN this eiV
"a, the westbrook Manuiae,urng Company sold at tho
auctlon rooms Of Fiod Chapman Fenneh ~ Broadwa
ana Franka. a. yesterday 100 cases Of gingasms The
hoa lot going q the svsrags price a. SIX cents ynfd
the .osi procseas OF The sale being s1osooo There was
great deal Of felt Ia tho ae tor the reason that
me bingham market rather acmoined during the
last few days, and on tis sale 70 eefan extent DC.
eraea N. prcs Of gnshans curing ths ten aays.
There we're sayers fo ohbing heuaes IN icnsoG Phia
delphia cAoago Denver San Francisco. xnd many othsr
rcpo,,sut iobbing csntsea Considerable interest," was
manifested when the bret twas put up, and ihs
price gradually erawied up TO IL cents whea II sold
ths,s was eeiing OF relief for thai price considered
fair one 3sserai hundred were hen sold 40 Q
cents, ana few a. hirh ~ "a and Few ns low Is
a 20 Gratis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
rrr pAxoEHALL xEErER LANDED IN 4 oEIL

THE D4HCE-H1LL KEEPER LANDED IN OBLL.
Rudolph steln, tho proprietor Of the concert hall
at No 90 Firstst., where Amelia Condcs, . variety
singer, died suddenly last sunday evening, was ar
rested yesterday for violation Of the excise law,
and for giving . musical and theatrical performance
without a license, on = warrant issued BY Justice
Patterson. stcin gave sacred concert at bis place
sunday evening At which Intoxicating liquors were
openly sold lie was brought to Police Headquarters
Monday by Captain McCullagh and told Inspector
williams that no had concert llconse. This was
a false statement Stein after leaving Inspector
Williams went to the Mayors Oalco and tried TO have
q license issued TO han. Mayor Grant refused to give
him licensS.
The police profess that they have been unable b.
ret any evidence against Stein, and yesterday three
reporters who went 10 STEMS place Sunday evening
TO investigate the death Of the Cordcs woman made
adaylts before Justice Patterson, At the request OF
Inspector Williams, as 10 what they saw and dld N
tho place. Captain McCullagh sent stoin 70 cell IN
the Fifth-sL station, He wiz DO aFraigned ~ the
Essex Market Court at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
rAMMArr no ERECT 4 MoYvMEyr.

Alta meeting Of the Committee Organization Of ram.
many Hell last night the subject Of the proposed monument
In memory Of tho Tammshy Regiment 70 be- erected on the
Aed Of Gettysburg was discussed committee Of twen.
youS appointed 70 suporfnsopa tho work ana make
arrangements for The deIaohsaons attending the unyene
Of the The design submitted BY Dradsy Broth.
erA 10 cost ss5Co. Was adopted II ives also resolved
that the members Of Tsmmaay Hall participate in tho
parade conneeson with the washDstoa Inauguration
Centennial AID Il said thai The ofssassaian would
have 5000 nsn N liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
THE YORKTOWN AND THE AMPHrrR1rE;

Washington March 21-A favorable report upon
the gunboat Yorktown has been made by tho board Of
vAioh Commodore Fitzhugh Is president. She has
heon completed IN accordance With the contract and
sufficiently strong 10 bear her weights Of every descrp
ton.
The Anphltrts. she douDie-turretcd monitor viii
soon BE- removed nom tAe Harlan ollinRsworth
work. a. wilminGon to one Of the Nsgy yards, her
machinery having been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

ONO OF tho boats belongs 70 tho American IOe, ,.e
company, another TO the United ste.os ~ Nv.
Germany but II Is not known 10 whom ne e,Ies tsry y
heans Captsin Tozier has iniormsn Ssi1 ~
windem ana kss asked what disposition DO shsi hsa'
of ire TWO unclaimed boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
AN oTFER 10 rHE MErRoPoIrrASs.

Wilmington, Dol, March q 9pecial.-since tho
abandonment OF the project 10 establish Middle State
Leagne Club IN this CITY, efforts have been made to have
the reorganlEed Metropolitan baseball club Of New
York removed here. II Is thought that sufficient In.
ducemeuts can DO offered to play part Of their games
here, and there Is no sppsrent sessoa whs Su0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
r0uR BoArs InApKp KrTH ]

POUR boats LOADED WITH POWDER SEIZED
captsin Tosiss OF the Revenue Service, who has
tho Tug Taiisman IN temporary service 10 patrol the
harbor, on Wednesday discovered mar boats loaded
with powdaF m the Harlem River, between Mccombs
DAN brIesss snd MsdIson-svs. BRIDGE neaF TIE boat
csrb houses. Az thes displayed no danger aas,
Wish The Law requires. ths7 were rut unass sRzast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
oYsrnRa eoInoE IN TIE oHEsIPEARE

Baltimore, March Ri.-oystcr vessels stfll con-
nns 10 bring up Hight csrgoes, but the oysters are
small and exceedingly poor In flavor. Most OF the
oyster beds 10 tho bay 70 DO denuded Of bsvaves
Of good quality. ana only the poorest sort can bs
found By The most careful dredging The supply Is
nov NON plant oysters takep from beds IN the karpa-
kknpnck and few other rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

wall, below this CITY, with tho ieea Of dsveiopng some
plan 30 gain al easy access to the icp o. 5'ofh AS
Mo,,,ta,n n tseiy pians mature &C we'll they an
,nnte rco,out vii be erected on the tup Of storm
tns o,omrsndne Al extcnsivs view Of tho Hudson
bofk north and south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
MEETING OF SOUTHERN oARRrAGE MAKERS.

Atlanta, Ca, March 81 specisD'-Ihe soataoln
,,rracs pdcrs' Association have Just finished their
annual session IN Atlanta The following omeess
usre elected for the ensuing year z. H. Jones' car
torsville, Ca, president; G. Walker, Gainesville, s@
n H. Osborn Griffin, Ca, and George L sammoss =
Rarpesyilie Ca vice-presidenis; n. U spenSo, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

MAJOR, THE MUD RUN ENGINEER, ACQUITTED
MAurh Chunk, Penn, March 21.-The Jury in
Engineer Majors trial tho third and last OF the LehIgh
Valley Railroad employees indicted for having caused
the Mud Run disaster, this afternoon returned
verdict OF not guilty. The verdict Was received with
Vociforous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
vn,rors WILSON TO APPEAR IN "xADyY.o

philadelphia, March 81 Cspeetsn.--Charies Barton.
business manager Of the New-fork Casino, says .nss
Me- NIXON a zimmermsn have engaged Francis
w,nson ON their own account TO play Esragas Ia
aS.d,vs At tho Chestnut street Theatre, beginning
Monday night IN conjunction with the Rudolph AroE-
con Comic Opera Company. The much commences
n nrar controversy Is thus efectually settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
A MISSING LAWYER AND DESTITUTE VILE

wulipm A. Keelsr, age thirty, lawyer ~ no. Soo
aoadway has not been 40 his once for ak weeks MS
nrae.ee has beea mainly confined 70 real estate ms',
snd Collections OF claims for Italians In the elv' no
~, Vito ana a.usbes age eishs behind They are
living with Mra xcslers parents in Grammar School No.
OF IN Eas. Forty second.st. Of which MIS- hec'ol
,a,her Mr. stambrldge is Nnor. Mrs Reeier Is oes''
tuts Of any means Of support Mrs s'amondse .o'a
bune reporter yesterday that her daughter ana son
- Ma lived IN the Manhattan apartment house In East
Elehty.sixsh.st but their furniture had been soid 70
satisfy mortgages held BY Mrs. Sarah j. Hasset wen.
todo widow, and Mrs s,ambrIdge Thought IL was on het
account that Mr.. Keeier missing. in January ss'
Mrs Keeler sued Mrs IIassott recover $4,000 fof
alternating her hasbans affections and Is tho suit vas
expected 10 como 70 trial he was probably keepins
out OF the way MT. Kcees had been tfansaeting oas
ness for Mrs Hassets for tho last ys yesre he wen.
av ahoat two months ago end his wife had net heard
from him aimee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
pnnHrarrrna ronInoo ro srrronsl

Hartford, Conn, March 3i.--The eenats to-day con.
susrca with the House 10 passing the bin which pro-
hibih selling. giving or delivering tobacco In any
torra 10 persona under sixteen ana also prohibits
minors from the use Of tobacco in olgarntes or IN
any other FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
WANT TIE pUrY TAKEN OFF WoRKs OF Ar,

Inestns Of 0FSts and others Interested in obtaining
tho remoyp OF duty OF art held last night
In the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the purpose OF forming
national organization. Some thirty mon wero present
among them being J. Carroll Beekwlth Frank Milet T.,
H. nlashaed Calvin Tompkins, William A. CONN, August
81 Gaudens henTy MsrquOnd, Kenyon Cox, william ~.
Chase Howard Russell Butler, Gilbert Gaui, Frank
Fowler George y, D. Brush, @, A. PlatL II. A. Levy,
Burr u Nichols. John @. Van Dyke, Homer Martin,
I,snonI irwin ana others Mr.. peekwith presided and
Mr. Butler setsd secretary Ar. Beekwfth said that
the purpose Of tho meeting was - organize persistent
protest against the duty works Of ART In his remarks
Mr. Butler zad thai the United states ives about tho
eny eiyIfed country that imposed duty on works o. art
Kenyon Coz, Of the committee on oEBsniEanon sub.
mltted the committees plan, and in 20 doing sale That II
soc people considered imported works Of art pictures Tor
example as xues artists believed that they We're eau
eao,s FOR many Of the valuable pictures ultimately round
thsir way into The museums "Afk" no said "is one
a. the main elements Of civilization and we vent All Oh
ID that we can get" tApplAase.)
The organization was npmea the National Ffeo All
,esgna The central power win be vested In tho exsc
Zoe ou,tee the members OF which, with their encA
s,i uaeayor 10 instruct Congreasen through theif
ssnsentA on TIE art question Local organizations wal
,.o M formed The executive committee Il composed q
M, psekwl,h Charles n. Curtis H. Bolton Jones' WIZ
,sm Al Chase r. d. Milct Richard Watson Glider,
- m nlasbaed Calvin Tompkins Kenyon Cox, William
!. Cas-, uenrs Mprquand aud August 81 1tudens
- $500, -------- -s.-------~---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
ExsExAroR PLArT pAcK FRoM ZEE sourH.

gx.sBNATOR PLATT BACK FROM THE SOUTH.
Exseuaser TAomas O. rlast returned RON hs Southern
rip yesterday looking greatly improved 10 health He
spt most o the time while away ~ Mira piats orange
pIanta,ion ~ Floridn On che way back he hated nt
washington TO talk over matters with vce.Pic idnnt
Morton Senator HIae0ck and Secretary Tracy lie die
NOT esre % say anything about pclics hiFb but -
mated that eycsytAne vas coming out n way sstsfse
torz /, che whole pastss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
HUDSON HrvEE BASEBALL AMATEURS.

HUDSON HITHH BAbEBALL AMATBUHS.
Newburg, N. Y, NErch 81 (speciAp.-An effort b
being msde 30 form amateur baseball league along
tho Hudson, comprising PoughkeepsIe, Fishk1Il New.
burg Cold Spring, Peehskll, HaveBt2w, Nyack and
WaDpIngers Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
n,vvpp IN GENERAL BAToHELLgR.

Albany, March 81 @pecish-A dinner was 49,
nsrasers Of the Legislature TO General George s.
y,,,nh.l,er. who VIII shortly resign his seat 70 ~
ASSEMBLY 10 become Assistant Secretary OF me 1r'as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
An oFPKR ro ooM,nssrorRR MERRrLh,

Boston, March 81 lspecisD-It is reported that
Insurance Commissioner Merrill, while In New.Yerk
last week, was approached By the president Of one
Of the largest insurance companies and offered
position at double his present salary, the contract 10
run for Ave ycarR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
REoRGANIzING TIE DEPARTMENTS!
THE SUPERVISING ARcHIrEcT's PLACE orFEREr

TOT H. wINDRrM, OF PHILADELPHIA.
washington, March 2i.-m answer 10 an inquiry on
he subject this afternoon, Secretary Window eaid
that be had rendered the of8ce Of Supervising
Architect Of the Treasury TO James H. windrfm, OF
phfindalphia but was not sure yet whether he
woun accept II or not He hoped no would, because
be was an excellent man and splendidiy equippcd FOR
The ofaee and would undoubtedly DO It credit The
SECRETARY said he would LIKE II stated that Mr.. Windrm
d in no sense an applicant for the Once.
Mr.. windrim was born In 1910, Is q native Of
Philadelphia, and IL Of scotch-Irish psrentage He
was srsdusted from Girard College In 1855 snd a
rear later he entered the ONCE OF John hoffman, one
Of the best architects Of the city. Enfceoed health
forced him 10 seek outdoor work He obtained en-
ployment with Thomas Batemsn, carpenter and
builder of West Chester and his experience there was
Of great use to him atterwsrd in hs profession With
renewed health he returned to PhsdefDha and 10 the
service of Mr.. hoffman. When only twenty-six years
Old Mr. windrim's plans for new Masonic Temple
veto adopted Tho temple was erected at Broad
ADD Fbert SITS, philadelphia under his supervision
Upon leaving Mr. hoffman he was engaged - super
yisipg architect IN charge Of the erection OF the
HospitaI Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Then
he was stationed AZ Pittsburg architect Tor the
Penpsyivanla Railroad Company, but he surrendered
the position In order TO follow his profession In Ph
deiphla For ten years he has been director Of the
Spring Garden Institute and chairman OF the Com
mittse on Drawing schools, ana for several year.
no has been architect to the Board Of City Trusts
while no appointment has been made Il g pfactt
caly settled that Frederick c. Bfacketti Of washing
ton, VII succeed z. W. feumans a. on'ci SisfA "
' Charles II. Hendley, who has boon for many yesn
pointed prfysts secretary to The SECRETARY Of t6i
Treasury, to BE effee. April !.
socrstsry ssiroaild, was invited to remain in saiia
capacity by Secretary Window but dec1nea 70 go s.
because OF desire to UNDERTAKE the pracFce on ,sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
LONGER HOURS FOR PosToTFIcE CLERKS.

Washington, March 2l.-Postmsster-c'enord Wsnar
maker today issued an order directing AL clerks To the
once OF the First Assistant Postmaster General and
such ss may 30 required from the other bureaus OF
the Department, until otherwise directed. TO besiu
work al s. 80 r. m. instead Of q. m. % bereto-
fore, and 70 rcHain at their desks until O'Clock tn
stead OF 4 D. 10. This increase Of hours Is made
lions ard prcrsratIJu Of papers for action. The
CLERKS 10 the besd Letter oce are also required 70
work from 80 a. M until 9 p M w The werK now
Ia arrears IN that division is brought up.