davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
4 VERY LIVELY SESSION
OF the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly Yesterday.
THE GOVERNORS SELECTION
o. aIaboFC commissioner Condemned
by the Assembly amer some
Frank Notwithstanding
nual Election Of omceFs.

The leading subject up ioE considera-
ton Yesterday afternoon before the reg
- mao,;n. 20 tha ohio Valley Trades
u
and LABOR Assembly was
ment made by the Governor Of aUom'
missioner Of Labor Statistics, in which
ma..or covo,ror W;lson IGNORED the ne.
H1Vsl
quest OIL the Assembly lpas A"
ertson, of the NsR'LehA, might receive
the annointment. II was announced on
.hot pdvord Pohertsor a
sn'u'uS
brother OF the Assemplys canulua'e'
had received the appointment, Yester-
day the matter was called to the body's
a,..tton bv coo,o,ory ssljsbnrv who
at'eH "
read the following seife&plahRtoFy cor
respondsnce;
ono VAttRyT aADps Avn
Ihpop Assr,pIy
WuvPtiNn W. Va lime a. 1890.
. ~ nm. -, a, No., uy,.,sto,
49," CT AZ a..
pEAh etEiLA Iselng y. w p
write q az TO the feelings and desires
Of the representatiyes, "a expressed in
regard to die ~appointment Of a Chief Of
tne LApoI bureau, ~ ~
peen received ~ us ToHyop "a My
q encouIagement' Ihs yPLnloI u slas
labor some recognition for mast assist
ance. and no other better opportunity
efIers itself than Tor yoa as our Cover.
nor 10 apnolnt the person Orchard
RnhertsonS we ppasent and recommend
for the position Of Chief Of Labor Sta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
rANs fOR %HYERYpODY.

All organizations which meet In this
city OF Vicinity, whether political, re:
llgiOus, labor, lraternal or sociai, VIII
besupllled With Fans, Free OF Charge,
by sehling some authorized person 10
ID. GUNDLINH n Co,
Star Clothlers, 90 Twelfth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

WITH one barrel Of Famous or Da-
.ltoia,s item Flour you will get one Fine
Imported China Chicken free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
ISstsr upon having Pillsbury's Best
Flour. All gfoCers sell II,
Fourth Of Juiy Excursions via the psnnsyi.
VaAia Lines,

Excunion tickets will be sold, az one
fare for the round trip, on July 5 and 4,
good 10 return Until July 8, between all
Stations on the Pennsylvania Lines
West Of Plttsbufgh. No 6xoufsIon
tickets will 10 sold 10 adults a. lesS rate
than twenty-five cents, nor 10 children
Al Ices rate than fifteen cent?. For further
Information apply 70 the nearest pas.
Bonger or ticket agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

SPRING Chickens have arrived and
VIII be ready for distribution this Nom
day morning. Call on your Grocer for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

SEND us twenty Ohio Valley Coffee
wrappers and get a handsome picture.
Not little card,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

Great nhsumalls wohdsf oflhe paS.
ID iaA fact, one coufse Of this Great
Rh0umati6 Wonder will cure any case
n rheumatism Ia the world FOR pat-
iituiafs Inquire Of Martin Thorntoni
1856 Market BlEeeh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

IT really costs no more than ordinary
brands you consider quality. pills.
htrJ's Best makes more and better bread
than any other lour made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

EysRygopy claims theirs as good as
PlllSbury's Best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

DEAR SGR:-Your favor OF the ninth
instant concerning the wish oithe "0hio
Valley Trades labor Assembly that
Richard Robertson be appointed 10 the
position OF Commissioner OF Labor, was
received on Saturday last.
/ confess considerable surprise at the
tone Of the communication.
After years OF ceaseless labor in the in.
terest Of the people ofthis State, and after
appointments Of representatives OF labor
to the larger portion OF the positions Of
value at my command, / have a right 10
expect something more OF recognition
than a fault finding, dictatorial letter.
Iappointed Edward Robertson Super
intendent ofthe p~enitentiary. lam per.
fectly satisfied with his official conduct.
To appoint, also, his brother to an i'm.
portant position Is simplyout Of the ques'
ton. There are too many worthy men
In this State TO Justify the appointment
to two such offices In the same family.
It would BIO contrary to both the teach.
ings Of the party 10 which lifelong, and
my own sense Of right.
1have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man whom
/ shall appoint II he will accept 1t. The
appointee must be:
/. Identified with the labor interests
OF the State, as the law requires.
9. Capable and honest.
g.. Politically In sympathy with tho
labor interests, and that means that he
must be an unswerying Democrat.
Very respectfully,
Mr.. Richard Robertson took the floor
and made a very frank speech, saying,
among other things, that there wasnoth.
ing In the Governors excuse that he
couldnot give two offices 10 members OF
the same family. He had II on the best
authority that nosuch consideration con.
trolled the Governor. His refusal 10 ap.
point the Aasembly's candidate was due
onlyto political reasons. Mr.. Robertson
continued that there had been a studied
effort by certain Democrats, Governor
Wilson among the number, II. drive him
out Of the party, andthey had at last
succeeded In doing 90, aud he would not
20 out Of the party alone.
After some "disCusaion, In the course OF
TnlSn as b. aaHon the sparOhis sne
NJ Sacrotstv SSltShnTv ~ TtrIts ~ Az
Governor expressing the AssemblylB
condemnation Of his course.
There was some discussion over the
charge In yesterdays MeEs.L Litter, which
said In connection with this subject:
GAnothef complication in ti,eca X the
,set ihst " w WSsd who cortS,taS
ss;Ih M. r 'RnIirtsnn ~ tbs SnSo,SS.
Wv. ~ H. NJ AsaS,nhiv SrS nv
Nae hs,n ,nd%nStrsa;sIv ci,o,,.
iStips a petItion Recommending Him for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
FOR HOT WEATHER.

A full iine Of Serges, Drap D'Etes and
CheyiotS, lust suited orthe hot weather,
which viii DO made up tlrst.class at
reasonable prices.
IN StOCk--A large line Of 0yerslxes In
French Flannel Shirts, neck II, body 90.
AZ CHESS SONS,
1891 y 1898 Market street,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
sFRIEoTT6.T R,I RIP.I4,IE,I WHEEEiSo mn, . A.Tl


Earned runs Springfield 1; Wheeling,1. Two
base hlts-O'Runrke, Dnnn2 ., WlttroOk. Struck
out-by Kennedy 4; by WIttTOck I. Time OF
Rnme 1850, umnire-DrcnnRn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

oAtNAN"S ANottkNo uAu AAthuCtHtluW huultN,
At Observation-Disclosures 8; New York 0, Earn.
Pitcher, O'Brien aud WClch.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, WashiuR.
ton, 2. Earned, 0 and !. His, l2Rnd1. Errors,
2 andS., Pitcher, RuSle and Pearson.
AZ Chlcago-Chlcago D; philadelphia, ], Earn.
Cd 4 and l. 1ilu, Z and s. Errors and 3.
Pitcher, Tenor and Burlington.
Az Cincinnati -plnplnhan III Kanms City, a..
Earned, 9And Hits, II and o. EffoF1, 0and 3,
Pitchef1, gnlth and SWArt1Ol.
Az toulsyille-FilBt gAmei 81. Louis, II Louis.
vile, 0. His, 10 land {. Errors, Oatd 2. Pitchers,
kilg, H3ckoT and RhEgt, Second. game; ST.
Louis 81 louisville, 2, Hits, II and Il EffOfS,
I ald2. Pitchers, Eylpg and Hudson,
,,M IhIledOlphlA-AlhletlOs. l8i Columbus, 1.
hing aud QA6tTlght,
AZ gt6okiyn- baltimore, o. Brooklyn, 6. lifts,
BantE,
al PiltsbuRh-Rlnt game, Boston, Ii Pitts.
gufghtG harmed, none. Hit, 7andh EffOfa,
andl Pitcher, .UlArksol and Morris. BOO.
onq gatigi BOSTON Il Pittsburgh, Q Harmed, 2
calvin and 90udefu, Attendance 100,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

1FgiYog aallblacuohto every one using
u Elll1butl'A Best Flour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

olhSf Bind b plass II pIIlsbufl'S Best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

Mas. s. i, TuhSnn has lust opened o
HntClass Restaurant at No, 1910 Market
alreet, Meals IL all houfs, % cent?.
TIckeis good for twenlysone meals, IS 10,
MA5, g. y. TURNER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

Notlce-ntleklAyefs.
Jewetts ReitigGfRtors-Nesblt 4 Bro.
For CincinnAN-steafner Andes.
Just Recelved-f. HanAuef,
Nnilnn-Glnnkhn lnhfa OF Wheeling leo 4 HloE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

yoth grocer eau iafnlAh you Electric
Light Flour. ny u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
WASH GOODS.
New Line. Of Choice Selected
Cloths,
Combination Ginghans,
Fine Foreign Sateens,
Domestic Sateels.
Fancy Striped GinghanS,
Tennis Stripes,
Challies, Fine PeEales,
Figured Lawns,
And BatistR.
Large and Varied Lines of
LADIES'
Summer Underwear,
IN ALL SIZES.
in ALL SIZES.

This week we have an ole,
giant display Of GRADUATES
Commencement Outfits, con.
sisting Of Cream, White and
delicate shades Of Stripe and
Brocade Silks, MORE Silks.
Albatross, Henriettas, Serges,
Challies, &c.
Extra Long Silk Mitts, and
Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, silk
and Isle Hose, Sash Ribbons,
Lace Handkerchief, Fine
Fans, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

LEX coon taIlA dfI lobdl ohnapeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
EASY ENOUGH.

my eiaht saCks Of Famous Of Dako:.
tAistiem flOhr and get 0 Fine Imported
China chicken for Pa and ma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

.age Company.
VIII ISstSSd tficnio- wcdsevood Lodge, Sons
OF 81. le0fgN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
0lhnr Trl.sinln nnmaa.

At Mansfeld-saturday the Mansfield
players pulled up a few more notches in.
the PERCENTAGE table by again defeating
the home club. There was an audience
of about 800 present and they found the
game Q very exciting and interesting
one, scorei
sprlnsASld.y" w..... 2eoo0 90
harmed. Mans1eld /, Hits, ~spElngleld4i Mans
sSfiss ! Ea httGi' S SGFWtR ssstiafc \ l h&nstsI@ ana :; f hfs.
simmons. Umpire, Brennan.
at Dayton - Dayton's Sunday ball
ground was used for the first time yes.
terday for q game between the Dayton
and Mansfield clubs, which was wit.
messed by over 1000 people. Mansfield
continued its winning gait, winning by
a score Of 10 TO 0. II was a very well
played game, considering the condition
OF the grounds, which was very bad, and
the wonder Is that there were not more
errors made. Score:
Dayton ;;,..""...-." 9 92o4 20
MAnsneld- .'..."...+.' v l y . o . S-O
Earned runs, Dayton 81 Mansfield 4 Hits,
0uI bgh = 1AN y AANAAAN NAllt pNEUMHuNk
Burchard, Three base hits, OilFicn, Smith,
Two basO hlu, Willlauls, B0feland, Burchard.
Struck Out, BY Thomas I; by Dpwald l; by IluFCh.
gFdg. RaSel on balls, Oft BurChRtd Il of DeWRld
8 Passed balls, MCAliOny. Wild pitches, DO.
wald BgrVhRrd !. batteries, Thomas, Dewald
and MgAilpnyi Durchlrd and ElHimmonS.
limo, 9 houtS, Umpire, Jennings.
At Hamllton-Two games were played
az this place yesterday between the
home club and the Canton leaders. The
visitors had q snap and did not fail to
avail themselves Of the advantage II
offered. The scores were as follows;
First game
GEaaaRP55IBisn:-. assesses: : 8 8 : 2 81. Is
base hits, Hamilton 0, Canton IL Error,
Hamilton y, Canton 0, Batteries, BrOWnOr and
Lanscr; Riley and Doyle.
Second gamo-
s aaRai ioR . e. ,.. ""s. 3 : 8 3 8 : : : ~
Base hits, Hamilton 10, Canton II. Errors,
Hamilton 3, Canton I. batteries, Flick, Con.
wAy, Higgins and lAnler; Stab, Monroe, LerECt
and Doyle. Umpire, O'BtiUn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

The thermometer ~ schnopfg drug
store, opera, House corner, Saturday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24

WAshtNoroN D. o., June 2g.-For
WtalOrn Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio, ialH warmer, variable Winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
The Indiana DELEGATES.

Immediately after the adjournment the
Indiana delegates held a meeting and dis
cussed the min inspectorship trouble.
Thomas McQuade was on hand. and sug-
gested that if the Indiana delegation waited
on Governor Hovey in a body and requested
the payment of his lMcQuade's) salary for
the past year and his retention in the posi-
tion until the next general election was
held. it might bring about that
result. He talked earnestly at great
length and made a strong effort
for the united support of the delegates, but
although friendly expressions were not
lacking. the general sentiment was that it
is best to keep politics out of the matter al
together.
After much talk in and around the sub
ject, Messrs. Kane, Comiskie and Mayer were
appointed a committee to draft q set of
resolutions asking the Governor to give the
mine iDspectOIship matter his early atten-
ton. and provide the miners with much
needed protection. The resolutions will
set forth the danger the men undergo
while the present dispute over the possess
sion of the office is in progress. While the
two inspectors are In the field the miners
fare badly. and they declare they must
have speedy relief. The resolutions will
be drawn up and submitted to the dele
gates to-day. and the latter in a body will
call upon Governor Hovey and present
them for his consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
ouarre, Over /. Miuiona,re,s win.

ST.. LOUIS. Dec. 1s.-There is big dispute
over the literal meaning of the will of the
late Henry Shaw, who bequeathed the Mis-
souri, botanical gardens and other property
to the public or city of st. Louis. The
board of trustees created by the will organ
lied without the Mayor. who is named In
the Will as one of the trustees. by ~elccting
Rufus j. Lakeland president of the board.
Now comes Mrs. Edon, ho~use-keeper and
nurse for Mr.. Shaw in his old age. and says
it was the intent of Mr.. Shaw that the
Mayor of st. Louis should be at the head OF
the board of trustees. Some interesting
litigation may grow out of the controversy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
FISH AND GAME INTERESTS.
What Will Be Done at TO-Day's Convention
Questions Submitted for Consideration.

A gathering which will prove of much
Importance to the fish and game interests
of the State will be held to-day at the
rooms of the State Board of Agriculture.
1t is a convention called by w. T. Dennis,
of Richmond. State Fish Commissioners, who
is moving actively in the matter of foster
Ing and The p p1oxsatIen r fish m and
at noon and after organizing
will listen to a welcoming address by Gov.
Hovey. At 3 o'clock President David S.
Jordan will deliver an address on THE
Fishes of Indiana" The evening session
will be devoted to general business. There
will also be an exhibition of some fifteen
or twenty, specimens of speckled trout
by Buker Bros, of Rome City. These fish
are now In the tank at the agricultural
rooms. and can be seen by all persons IN
terested any time during the day. They
are beauties, all measuring fully fifteen
inches in length.
A preliminary meeting of some of the
early arrivals was held at the Bates House
last night for the purpose of selecting a
committee of arrangements. The gentle
men present were: j. p. Apologize, New
Albany; Judge Thomas Z. Davidson and X.
T.. Smith. Charlottesville; D. +. Dewey.
Goshen; j. T.. Boyer and Joseph s. Baker,
Warsaw; Col. Eli Lilly. Judge Is. X. Elliott,
Ignatius Brown. Gen. George +. McGinnis
and j. II; Blair. Indianapolis.
Al lOlIOM III COkuluittCCO VI ARRANGEMENTS
was selected: j.. p. Apologize, chairman;
j. III. Blair. secretary: Col. Eli Lilly. Il. e..
Smith, J. f. Boyer and Ignatius Brown.
After a general discussion and the inter
change of numerous piscatorial experiences,
the following subjects were recommended
to the consideration of to-day's conventions:
The best method of ehecting a State organiza-
ton.
The best method of forming local societies.
The best method of securing the influence OF
the agricultural societies.
The best method of securing the influence of
the press.
How best to create a sentiment in favor OF fish
and game protection.
The best method of securing the enforcement
of the law.
What additional legislation is necessary for
the protection of fish aud gamel =
What should be the close season for black bassl
What are the best fish with which IL stock our
streams and lakesl
What Is the present condition of the fishing in
terests of Michigan City and other Indiana lake
portsl
What has II been In the past, and what are the
possibilities for the futurel
Assurances nave BEEN received from at
least seventy-tive gentleman IN the State OF
their intention TO be present to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Death from Pneumonia of William Sheets
Harrison in Chicago.

Death from Pneumonia of william Sheets
Harrison in Chicago.
William Sheets Harrison died in Chicago
on Tuesday night last, after a brief illness
of pneumonia. He was the son of the late
Col. Irwin Harrison. and a grandson of the
late William Sheets, and a nephew of Pres
ident Harrison. Most of his short life was
spent in this city, and since his removal to
Chicago, some six years ago. he has been a
frequent visitor here, and was we'll known
and highly esteemed by a large circle of
personal friends and business acqaintances.
He removed to Chicago TO take
CHARGE of the b. IL o. Kankakee Dispatch
for that city, and was afterward appointed
assistant general freight agent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 st. Panl Railroad Com
pany, which position he held at the time of
his death. Although but twenty-five years
of age, he was regarded as one of the best
men in the service of his company. Young
Harrison was unmarried. he having de-
voted his life to his mother and three SIS
tiers, who survive him. His remains will
arrive here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. and
will be taken at once to the First Presby-
terrain Church. where services will be cOn-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. NJ. l.. Haines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

was an immense quantity of resin and
pitch. Immediately north of the dipping
house Is what is known as the North yards.
where several freight cars were standing
containing completed order of wheels.
and the other empty, were entirely con-
sumed.
Asthe business is one which cannot be car
RED on without a permanent fixture OF the
machinery. plant. one hundred u nifty
men and boys Will be thrown out of en-
ployment until work can be continued.
The buildings where the factory was
located a never been regarded
as being we'll protected in case of a fire.
In 1879 the site was occupied by Fosters
planing-milI, which vas torn down In 1888
and the wheel-works put . up
IN its place. 1t was operated
for nearly a year. when it burned to the
Failey and Christian Andercgg, the owners.
rebuilt at once. however, and the buildings
then put up were the ones which were de-
str0yed this morning. Messrs. Failcy and
Anderegg are still the principal ckhol
ers. 1t is said that several times during
the past few years the buildings. have
caught fire in various places, but each time
were the flames e~xtinguished without the
aid of the department.
The total loss on the buildings and con-
tents will not exceed So. 900. OF this. S40.-
600 is covered by insurance, half of which
is on policies held by Charles +. Sayles.
and the other half by Gregory X Appel,
whose companies are the German, Freeport,
Westchester, New York: Northwestern.
Milwaukee,; Concordia, Milwaukee: New
York Fire, Citizens, ST. Louis; Bowery,
New York, and Manufacturer. Indian
apolis.
During the progress of the fire Firemen
Glenn and Hoffman, of the Tens, were
caught by a portion of a falling wall and
badly injured. Both men were unconscious
for a time, and the injuries of Glenn are
considered very serious.
James +. Fa;ley, one of the company, was
unable to state last night how soon the fac
tory would again be in operation, but 1T is
the intention of the company to re-
build as soon as possible. For the pres
emit all operations will necessarily cease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 1S.-A practical
lumberman, who has explored the whole
northern region, is authority for the state
ment that the government has lost s.. 0O0, 000
in timber dues alone since 1882 through hires
set out by Indians. He says that 800. 00c. 0Oo
would not cover the mount of timber that
has been destroyed by fire between Lake
Dauphin and AXE Winnipeg. The extent
OF this deplorable and wanton destruction
can only be realized by visiting the devas'
tated districts. The Indians set ont the
fires to drive game and signal friends. and
evidently take no precautions to prevent
them spreading to the valuable timber
stretches. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Matinee Musicale.

There was a very large attendance at the
Matinee Musicale yesterday afternoon, and
one of the best programmes of the session
was given. The composers studied were
Mozart, Beethoven, Hummel and Auber.
An admirable essay on The Development
of the Jonata Form" was read by Mrs. D.. L..
Whittier, and Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson read an
excellent paper on beethoven" which
was written for and read before
n musical society of Chicago. The
~sOloists for the day were Miss
Walker and Miss Sadie Walker, Miss
Moore and Mrs. Leckner played a
"Rondo7 by Mozart. and Mrs. Kiser, Mrs.
Lllley, Miss Dietrichs and Miss Porter
played the overture to EgmOnt. At the
conclusion Mrs. Grace d.. lowering. of Den
Yer, a former member. sang. She was most
heartily received. and responded with that
little gem, Marguerite" Afterwards Mrs.
lowering held quite a reception. meeting
all of her old friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

Republicans will continue to have the
president, who will probably be NJ. NJ. Rey.-
nolds. The committees IN contracts and
bridges. drainage. sewers, streets and
alleys. public light, police. judiciary and
ordinances. and fire department will be or
ganized with Republican majorities. While
the Democrats will have the committees on
finance and accounts. water. public health.
railroads, Office fixtures and supplies, print
ing. markets and public property, City
Hospital and Dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Death of an Aged Lady.

Mrs. Nancy Bryan, widow of the late DIR.
A. III. Bryan. died on Tuesday night in this
city, surrounded by her children and grand
children. She had been for several years a
sufferer from physical disability, but bore
her ailments with Christian fortitude and
resignation. She leaves four sons, who are
all Well known nggist OF TINS city, anu
at . p. NJ. to-day from the family residence,
No. 347 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
The Tndiona Ho,pifoI Componv.

This company contracts TO pay 50 To $50
weekly indemnity on sickness or accident. and
furnishes doctor and medicines free. For further
particulars call at company's office, Rooms AT
and AZ Vance Block, corner Washington street
and Virginia avenue.