davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30
LINE.

Sowing wheat is the order OF the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Aubushon were the
guests of VIM. VanDyke Sunday.
The county superintendent was visit
ing the schools in Line this week.
Turf Sutton and family Sundayed
with friends near Smith Center, Kan
sas.
DIR. Allen Carpenter was called to
the north. west part OF Webster county
to doctor sick hogs.
Rev. j. j. Haskins will preach at
Penny creek, Dist. 3, at ii q. m. q
baptising at the river at 3 pm.
Mr.. Geo. Heaton and a friend of his
from Inayale were In attendance ut the
meeting at Pleasant Dale Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Haskins was thrown out
Of the buggy and quite badly hnrt
| while on the way home from hiley
Lewis Sunday.
The Sunday school at Pleasant Dale
| will meet on Sunday, October 0, tor the
purpose of continuing the school to the
first OF the year.
J. Fox made a trip to Burr Oak and
reports the peach crop good, peaches
worth seventy five cents per bushel In
I the orchard. Will Aubushon Is with
the Steffens boys threshing this week.
Rev. Robt. G%oldsworth preached his
farewell sermon Sunday at 8 o'clock p.
m. to a large and attentive congrega..
tion AZ the Nit. Hope school house and
7, a collection OF S14 was raised for him
Our road supervisor, VIM. Rosencrans
has done some good work IN tho way
of bridges in Dist. II. Also Richard
Turner has done some good work on
the big hill south of.the bridge and on
the narrows in Dist. 81.
While on the way homo from the
ussttss % Plssaast Dale lsst Sssday
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

We are pleased TO to our
readers this week that at the confer.
ence held at Fairbury this and last
week, Rev. James M. Darby was as.
signed to the pastorate Of the first NJ.
+. church in this city for another year;
and Rev. &. w. Blackwell to the Red
Cloud circuit for another year. Both
of these gentlemen are eminently salts.
factory to the people Of this city and
circuit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30
FARMERS CREEK.

Fine weather ut pre- sent.
G. F. Kelley was In Riverton the last
OF the week.
School house ia Dist. IL is receiving
some needed repairs,
Miss Jennie Iversou of Riverton was
visiting with John Myers.
It Is reported that another wedding
will soon take place In our neighbor-
hood. How about 1t Frank?
Jess Reigle and wife who went to
Omaha and other eastern points on
their wedding tour, have arrived
home.
The way fall wheat Is being sown Is
about here makes 1t appear as II our
people wonld'have plenty Of bread In
the future.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

Through m oversight we failed to
mention the fact that Isaac SHEPPARD.
son of Riverton, had been nominated
for state senator for the twenty.sixth
senatorial district comprising Nuckolls
Franklin and Webster counties, at the
republican convention in Superior last
week. The convention made a good
choice and nominated a man who Is a
successful business man and who will
get the full support OF the party and
| we believe will be elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

On October 4tb, 18th, 18th and 25th,
the Burlington Route will sell tickets
to Hot Springs or Custer, South Oa-
kota, and return, at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be good thir-
ty days from date Of sale and are for
continuous passage in both directions.
Rate to Hot Springs, South Dakota
from Red Cloud, SIC 90. Rate to Gus
ter City, South Dakota, from Red
Cloud, SIC 90. Call on the undersigned
Tor further particulars.-A. CoNovER,
Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

The band concert last Saturday even.
ing vas one Of the best, IL not the best,
the band has so far favored us with,
and shows that a little practice would
give Red Cloud q band equal to
any In the state. The Superior people
compliment them very highly on their
playing In that city during the reunion
and say 1t was the best band Red Cloud
ever sent to a reunion in that city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

On last Saturday afternoon Mrs
Alta Wells, living one mile west Of
the Eckley church gave a pleasant en-.
tertainment to her Sunday school
class of that place. The entertainment
consisted..of an elaborate supper spread
upon a table which fairly groaned with
its burden, and there was candy, nuts,
peaches and fruit to your hearts con.
tent. Seven boys and ten girls were
the happy participants. Mrs. Wells
taks much enjoyment In entertaining
and working with children as she is
not blest with any Of the little Juveniles.
All went home happy, feeling they had
a good friend and teacher In Mrs.
Wells.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30
MERE MENTION.
A. II. Haley is in Omaha this week


his week.
Mrs. g. w. Dow is visiting the expo.
,ition this week.
Rev. Hussong was visiting his broth.
err In Lincoln this week.
Roy TAFT was down to Sutton and
Belvidere the last OF the week.
Some extra heavy plank crosswalks
are being put in on Webster street.
Mrs. DR.. Walden Of Beatrice is here
this week visiting with her son Bert.
VIM. Dairy Of Bloomington was here
the first Of the week visiting with
friends.
Fred Warren and children OF Beat
rice have been visiting q. j. Warren
and family.
w. N. Richardson, wife and children,
are in Omaha this week taking in the
exposition.
Get your sale bills printed at this Of.
fee and you will receive a notice in the
paper free.
j. II. Bailey and wife left Wednes-
day for Omaha to take in the sights Of
the exposition.
j. NJ. ChaGin returned Wednesday
from Hastings where he has been look.
ing after legal matters.
Mrs. H. G. Cutter returned the last
of the week from a several weeks visit
at her home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. VIM. Dickson has returned from
Hildreth where she attended a conven-
ton Of Congregational Sunday schools.
w. j. Aud, clerk in the State bank,
is taking a visit at his home at Girls.
void, Iowa, and also visiting the expo
sition.
Mrs. II. +. Pond left Thursday for
Lincoln to attend a convention OF the
| Degree of Honor lodge which convenes
at that place.
Mrs. Daubenberger and daughter
Mrs. y. Schwarz, mother and sister OF
Mrs. Ed. Mcfarland arrived here from
New York City Friday on a visit.
We received this week another con
signment Of those elegant bound books
which we give away on subscription
Now is the time to call and subscribe
Mrs. Geo. HOLSTER has gone to Den
yer this week and will take in the Fes
tival OF Mountain and Plain which j!
becoming a great annual celebration ir
that city.
You will got a chance October 1Ott
to 18th to witness something you nevel
witnessed before at Mitchell Brothers
hard ware store. Call and get q no
biscuit and a cup Of coffee.
Regular services at the Bsptis
church next Sunday morning and ev
ening. The subject of the morning
SCI hon Will W, n rAcoSuSo VI AAoPO "
the tempted" In the evening "Genesi
or Geology. Which" All are invited
to attend.
,, Wednesday'sState Journal announce
the fact that T.. f. Highland, assistan
superintendent of the Is. & NJ. at Den
yer, and formerly a citizen of this cit.
is in the hospital in New York City sui
fering with a arrangement Of the min
5 caused by overwOrk. Tho dispatc
I stated that he vas some better bu
Q would probably be sent to some privat
asy lum.
. List of letters remaining ~uncalled TO
at the postoffice at Red Cloud, Mel
raska, for the week ending Sept. 20tf
0 1898.
Bartlett, Grace Baker, Claiming
Brown, Ed. Cole, G. w.
r Graves, j. II. johnson, ID. M.
d. Bogers, w. II.
These letters will be SEN to the dea
letter Office Oct. 18th, II not called Il
before. When calling for above pleas
say advertised IT. g. HACKER, p. n
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

when near Mr.. Maynard's, the teams Of
Mr.. Sanford Fox and Mr.. Wells of
Red Cloud became frightened and ran
away, throwing them out and quite Sc.
riously hurting them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

II you + going to have a public
sale get your sale bills printed at this
office and you will also have an In.
nouncement Of your sale printed in the
paper giving you double publicity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30
Card Of Thanks.

INAvALE, Nebr., Sept. 90.
Mrs. q. w. knight, her sons and
daughters, wish to express their CRATE
full thanks TO all the friends who have
so kindly assisted them during the i'll.
ness, death and burial OF their beloved
husband and father. Their sympathy
and services will ever be remembered.
IN you have been sick you will find
Hoods Sarsaparilla the best medicine
you al take to give you appetite and
strength and restore you to a condition
of perfect health.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache. billiousness, and oil liver Ills.
Price ~. go
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30


w. v. Allen, II. ID. Sutherland and
State Auditor Cornell held forth at the
opera house last Monday to a very
small crowd and for about four hours
expounded state Savings" and other
reform" measures from a populistic
standpoint. WV. Allen may be one
of the smartest men in the populist
party, he probably Is the smartest, but
It is evident that the people have quit
their old habit Of stopping work in the
fields to drive from one to twenty miles
through the hot sun to hear a cam.
paign speech. The Campaign Of ed
ucation" inaugurated In '96 had the de.
sired effect in teaching u people and
at the present time they read uews'
papers In the evening instead Of going
to speeches in the day time. II the
speakers above mentioned would just
have their little speeches printed in
pamphlet form so they could be frank
ed through the mails, they would nc
doubt be more extensively circulated
and the heavy expense % OF railroad
fare of these gentlemen would thus be
avoided. That campaign Of education
was a good hing; push II along. Now
Is the time h subscribe and get one OF
these slslDst bsuad bssks free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

On last Sunday evening P. A. Wells
and wife passed through an experience
which they will not wish to have hap
pen again very o They wero out
riding south Of the river behind their
team of spirited grays which became
frightened at a movers wagon and
started to run. Wr Wells who was
driving jumped out to catch the horses
by the bits, but he unfortunately got
mixed up with the wheel and was
thrown down. At a place in the road
at which two branch roads come to.
gether the horses concluded to part
company and threw the buggy against
a tree, throwing Mrs. Wells out, bruis-
ing her quite badly and smashing the
buggy. Mr.. Wells came out of it with
q badly bruised leg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

There are bands and bands. They
are usually a jolly lot Of fellows--band
boys are, and they are generally look
ing for a good time, sometimes to the
detriment Of their work. But there
was no Sinking of duties by the Red
Cloud band which played for the re.
union, although they bud a merry week
Of it, too. They are a manly, we'll
behaved lot Of young men and the
music they gave Superior was of the
sort the people like-nothing extremely
fancy, but marches that make everyone
swing into step, waltzes with a dream
or two In them, and now and then o
rollicking circus air. Red Cloud should
be proud OF her band and encourage
the boys to stick together.-Superiol
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

Bogers, w. IL.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Oct. 18th, IL not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised.--T. q. HACKER, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. DEC 49, 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Critic CBD. Grimn, Lei,h November % and
Dundee 25, with mdse 10 simpson spence YOUNG ar
steamer salepo BIB Bssrpars Shells ds S 81 s
sesmer Enersie C5er1 Thoen Danzis November a.
via shields 25 IN ballast to Gust Heye Arrived at tho
Ds Steamer az Helene Rckners Gen RehOelmund s,sa
N NTTyea a, the I SO a, 5iS 70 m ''4D
Pennslvana S sP55 Hamburg
to the Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the oa' I"
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Baker. Amsterdam No
venber &c. with mdse IA esnln ana y. $500 s Bar a,
s Ras 2%" vas seos f. 2
and Gibraltar "a with nise . helps Pros Co. Ar
y Steamer at !"f Far e. % Rs's No
G4sea hr EsaT1 at h ana bar n a Il va"
steamer Beaverton ,Norl Hansen Por, lan'on 80 a,
the the i Bar rat at $3.50 a m
steamer Aeyd9s sr zlnde MneS rnS, pssssassr 70
" u Munson. Arrived the Bar at s:So p m No.
port News with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion
sseamer COLORADO Risk brunswick December 10 with
mdse and passengers TO c II Mallory Go. .,,.,, A..
December TO- Dallas, sesssr ArTvs a, s - ~
baltimore December 49, passing out Sandy HOOK "
''s Sandy ,' Hook. j. Dec I3 $50 m.wind north;
fresh, clear.
Steamers Hespera Gr Glasgow: saaie Ger, B rsmsn
via Southampton Majestic OBJ, Liverpool; Fl Dots1o
New-Orlcans jamestown. norfolk ana Newp.It ,,s"n,
aun Chsrlsson and jacksonville. city OF Birmingham
Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
y,,a-,o,, pe. Arrived steamer Maskeiyne (Be,s
Russell New-York Tor Manchester. a.,
Lizard Dec i3-Passei steamers - Louis. hanpl.'
New-York Southampton: Rlon dir). swartman NEW
Wov an, Dec ls-Arryed Furnessa Cr Hsr-
rs New York FOR Glasgow land proceeded -
gloucester Dec llArrivet steamer le'en OBJ. s'es
Brow Head Dec is-Passed. Boston city dr. Barclay
New York for Bristol .,,- -, ,,,r.,
New York FOR Flushing Maasdam Dutch Potter. New
York for Rotterdam. Lain Ger. Pohe New-iorS '0r
pover Dec is-Passed. Turret Bell (B0, BlerS-
karin. New York for Rotterdam. -.
Dunne, Head. Dec i3-Passed steamer Gees'emun's
Ger I-angen. New-Nork for Flushing. ~,
Glasgow Dec i3-ArriVed steamer Pon'eranian ,'r''
stockholm Dec Sailed. Standard cier'.
Hamburg Dec i2-sailed. steamer Pretoria oGer'.
Kopn New-York. -,
bremen. Dec ls-Arriyed steamer Karlsruhe (Ger''
Antwerp Dec i2-Arrved steamers British King (Sr).
Frec,h New-York; 18Th Kensng'on tBr>, Beynon New
| York - m, o.,
sirsent Dec i2-Arrivea. picaua ur. Brown
| Venice for New York. . 49,.
FaYal Dee . Passed steamer Wilhelm II Ger.
| Hogemann. Genoa. etc. Tor New-York. -,
Ponts Ferrarla. Dec l3-Passed. steamer Ems t0er
| Harrassowitz NewYork for Naples and Genoa -.
Adelaide Dec l2Arriyed. steamer Ti,ania lBr) ors~
Newly rk 81 Vincent, { v. Tor Melbourne, etc 49,
wellington De, i3-Arriyet preyiovsy. steamer AID
Para. i2-Arrived. steamer Horatie lBD. PtnAL
Nsw-Yerk Tor Marsnhsm and csAra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court-I}rsore Van Brint
r. j. Patterson Olsrien. ingraham and Mclaughlin. ~
Court opens at y. Nos. p. 20. 30. q. 80. a. g.
30 g. 81. 80. II. 4. 40. a.
supreme CoIrt-speclal Term-Part before Cohen. T.
Motion ciler lar called ~ 1890 A.
supreme Court-Special Tsrm-Part II-Before BischoY
Court opens at 1890 m. tS parte matters.
supreme Court-Specla Term-Part III-Before Russell
J-Diyorces Nos 2s 1901. 1913. l7l4 1910 ISIS. 252l
.s23 2524 1928. 2a2s 252s $3.50 1881 2535 $3.50
254i 22sp 23i5. 22si. 300 :e97. 2o52 Clear
supreme 'ourt-Specia. Term-Part Iv-Before Slower.
LAW and fact: Nos SAL. llsi. 1903 l49 1893 1879
1882 Case unfinished.
supreme Court-speciai Term-Part v-Before Mattca
finished.
Supreme Couri-Spscia Term-Part vI-Before Law
renee J.-Hotons to be- from Special Term Part
supreme Court-Special Term-Part NIi-Before
Freedman. J.-Ilevatei Railroad Clear.
supreme court-Trial Term-Part I-Before rruax
7a7i 67sa soas 1919 1870 7457. 1853 1880 1890 '3r
1869 i267 52j2 5G77 sos s0s8 1880 ,o;3 sOtl 12G,
1872 1913 1911. 1912, 1891 1920 Case unfinished
supreme Court-rrial Term-Part III-Before Scott
J-Nos 21O2 1900 3031. 3lli 3li5 3i20 $3.50 33so'
-sOi. asGi 33Oi 1880. SEQ. 2230 o400 1905 50 1871
3i3 3li3 e2o5 1922 1898 1871. 1904 1867. 33js
Case diminished.
supreme Cour,-Trla Term-Part Iv-Before R,ok-
stayer J.Causes 10 be sent from Part III for trial.
Case unfinished.
supreme Court-Trisi Term-Par v-Bcforo Dugro j.
Causes o be Part III trial. unnn-
ished.
supreme Court-Triai Tenn-Par vI-Adjourned until
Monday December 10. 1905
supreme court-Trai 'rerm--Pnrt vIf--Before Beach,
J-Nos $50 623 i6s3 1893. 1924. 22ip i707 34s2
925. 297s 1884, as9 1885, asss 1901. s4o4. asi2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
NETWORK CITY.

The Heights Club. No 81 ST. Nicholas-ave., will
have musical and reception this evening.
The West Side Republican Club. No. AT Boue-
ward. will have d smoker on Saturday night.
Mrs. G. W Francis Will spend the winter in Calf
forna. She started Monday by the Raymond
& Wh;comb special train.
meeting Of the American Pet Dog Club Will
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
The Christmas number Of The Dramatic Mirror"
10 at hand IN more than It's usual gorgeous panoply
II has a handsome cover designed in the manner
OF poster II ia anniversary number. the pa
per having been founded twenty years ago. con-
siderable part OF the issue is devoted the history
Of the paper. which forms at the same time a
substantial history Of the local stage FOR the same
period. There many handsome Illustrations
Including numerous portraits of prominent actors
Of the presen; time
A memorial service Will be held at St Lukes
Church. Conven,-ave. and One-hundred nd forty
frst-st. on Sunday evening at O'Clock The rec
tor the Rev Or. John z Patey, chaplain OF Wash
.ngton Heights Chapter. Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. vii deliver on The
Death of Washington" Professor John W. Car
penter. chormasier. has prepared an elaborate
musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
VICTIM or 4 HTGH WAYMAN.
WILLIAM r BININGER OF THE HERALD
ATTACKED IN FRONT or HIS HOUSE
-, Lis SrkI-1 L III, At,rI.RED

WILLIAM r BININGER. OF THE HERALD
ATTACKED IN FRONT or HIS HOUSE
AND HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
William b. Bininger Of the editorial stan of
"The Herald" is dangerously i'll in his home at
No 329 I.exingtOn-ave He was knocked down and
robbed in front of his home late on Friday night
His skull was fractured, and he lay on the sidewalk
unconscious for a time before he WAS discovered by
a policeman The policeman sent for an ambu-
lance, but before It arrived Mr. Beninger was rec
oenized by a private Waterman Of the neighbor-
hood Servants in the house were aroused and Mr.
Binineer was carried to his own room. His watch
and locket had been stolen and his hat missing
His latchhev was found on the sidewalk. Its pres
ence there indicated that Mr. Bnnger was about
TO enter the house as he was struck from behind by
a highwayman who had been following him. There
was a cut on the back Of Mr. Bningers head, and
the amount Of blood which had flowed from 1t upon
the sidewalk indicated that he must have lain in
sensible about half an hour before the policeman
found him.
A physician who was called discovered the tract
IRE of the skull back Of the left Sunday.
Mr. Bnnger's condition has been critical that
no attempt has been made to get from him all the
information he may have abou. the assault upon
him. and the police have obtained no clew to the
highwayman. There is electric light within
fifty feet of the door Of Mr. Biningcrs home, and
the sidewalk in front Of the house is in the full
glare Of the light. The circumstance only indi-
Gates the bOdness of the assaant
Hope for Mr.. Binin0ers recovery is entertained
by his sister with whom he lives, and by his many
friends Some of his associates on THE Herald"
said Yesterday that he was known to have care
less habit of walking along the street ~ night with
his hands in his pockets and his coat unbuttoned,
displaying his watch and chain and apparently alb
sorbed in thought. He is a member Of the knicker-
booker Club and popular with his associates there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
SUICIDE OF A VIRGTNIAN.
HENRY Wake, OF NORFOLK. KILLS HIM
SELF IN THE AREAWAY OF ADELPHI


COI,IEGE, IN BKOOkL1N.
Henry Wake, hardware merchant OF Nor
folk, Va member OF prominent family
killed himself in the areaway OF Adeph Col
eye at st. James and Clifton places, about mid
light on Monday. Two women who live in the
neighborhood say that they were returning about
that time from the Shafter reception at the 23d
Regiment Armory and heard two pistol shots
They paid little attention to them. as they thought
the shots were fired by policeman
Wake. it is said, was son Of the Rev. Louis A.
Wake, prominent clergyman OF Norfolk. who be-
longs TO one Of the oldest families in Virginia The
family settled in Princess Anne County early in the
seventeenth century Rear-Admiral Henry Wake,
L. : " who formerly lived in Brooklyn. and died
short time ago, was his cousin. One Of his broth
ers is Major Willoughby Wake L. S. A.
The body discovered by servant Of family
living in St .James's Place. She informed J. g.
Ewing, of Adelphi College, when he reached the
place at 6;45 The body was in halfsitting posi-
ton II was nearly frozen, and there were two bull
LET wounds in the right side OF the head. In the
rockets were found several cards with Henry
Wake Norfolk. Va" printed them. There
was KEY to Room No. 33s l-2 in the WadorfAs
toria Hotel, a gold watch. pocketbook contanin &
STA S. gold studs, ring and horseshoe pin pair
Of gold-rmmed glasses. two penknives and two
railroad tickets, good for passage from Norfolk,
Va TO New-York and return.
Soon after the body found the police received
telegraph message from J. p Higginson, at the
WaldorfAstoria asking if they had the body, and
stating that Mr. Wake was the uncle Of Mr. HQ.
ginsons wife. About noon Mr.. Higgnson and
Thomas Pinckncy. merchant, Of No. 49, Broad.
way. whose home is in Orange, n. j. identified the
body the police station. Mr.. Pinckney is q
brother-in-law of the dead man. He said that Mr.
Wake bachelor and arrived in New
York yesterday, and registered at the Waldorf
Astoria. He had been i'll poor health for some
time and had come to New-York to consult DR.
Janeway. The last of him when he left
the hotel late on Monday afternoon As Mr. Wake
was wealthy, Mr. Pnckney could conceive Of no
motive for the deed except poor health.
The body taken 10 an undcrtakers shop
Later in the day Mr. Pinckney and Mr.. Higgnson
called and ordered the body made ready for ship
ment 10 Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
SAILED on THE MAJESTIC.

THE EARL AND COUNTESS or srRAFFoRp
AMONG THE PASSENGERS.
The White star liner Majestic, which sailed at
noon Yesterday for Liverpool carried the Christmas
mail for Great Britain. Ireland and the Continent.
The mail was unusually heavy on the steamer ana
she was DELAYED for some time beyond her SAILING
hour waiting for the last of the mail Among; the
passengers sailing on the Majestic were the Earl
and Countess Of STAFFORD Hall Cane, the author
and playwrisht {. r. Hosmer manager OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad; w F. Monypeny OF
..Thc London Times: Oskar Bolza. Miss Adele
Colgate. Price Davies, Captain j.. d. twart. j. '.
Perkins Joseph d. Redding l. NJ. RUTHERFORD
Wesley Watson Frank Tiffany and Edua'd an
Dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
TO CODITY TIE BUILDING LAWS.

COMMISSIONERS WHO WILL 10 TIE WORK APP
POINTED.
President Guggcnheimer of the City Council,
and President Woods Of the Board Of Aldermen
yesterdav nominated the Commissioners who are
TO have charge Of the codication of the city build
ing laws They are William j. Fryer Rober, A
McCafferty and Cornelius O'Reilly, Of Manhattan;
Randolph J.. Daus and Bernard Gallagher, Of
Brooklyn and Daniel Callahan, Of Queens; As
sistant Corporation Counsel Rollin NJ Morgan
and Building Commissioners Brady, Guilfoyle and
Campbell. and George A. Just, Of Manhattan Com
missioner Dryer will be chairman Of the Commits
sion He is expert building laws, and has
done similar work before.