davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
"
Genera fass-nssr Afeas
CBAsLEs EDDY. Fics-PresliSnk
Genera. once. ROANOKE. Va To-

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
h AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
commanding APRIL ~, lssy--aasiorn s.aa4sfi
Una
ia 4 n leaves Byrd-nuss, ssst11 GAL.
stops Onls a. Ashland, hltlfoli, ~
ford. sad rredeTlr.sDarg. Brooke al
Wlievstsc sleeper " ns<hinsslh
ana nov YOrs.
il.5AA. NJ leave, Byrd street. ssapon daily. o..
except sunday.
Gasp. n. Leave, Byri-,Irssi sssuoa d.iL
~inaqar kisIuoni ~ NsF flrk.
ks0A NJ arrives 81 Byri -grsH ststi0a dali.
Sleeper fronI Mes YORK
esp. n Arrives 81 Byri-sur-i sisaJ1 4AIlf
stOps ~ frsIercksD.r<. sui4'i
BON xeii. And Asaiari sleeper frD1
wsshiashJo aud Nos 1orL D0es s~s
SOP ~ l. ia
s.2P. N. arrlse8 al Byri-suo5. stsa0s dslif.
except sunis.
ASHLAND rKAtNA
DAILY rxcIPf sUsDkYt
esA. ". Leaves aIba Arrives Al Ashlaai >
ia A. NJ
1oP. NJ. acoon rnoiafioa lesYes byri-strsst
sl.tioa arrive. 81 Asaissi stb Y 4.
tap. y leaves BlDs arrisss ~ Asslaai A.
ss3Px
e4.A NJ. arrives klDA Leaves AsaiAsi SD
s2AM soon 1noisaoa ss.ivos a. ByL
sTss, sIauos leaves AsAlsii AN
clsR NJ arrives 4. EIss ieavss Asaisai =.
"A. rAYLoa Trans yao.gsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
DESIRABLE BUSINESS And DWELLING
LOTS
at an average price of
S275.

All lots are favorabIy located on gently-rsing
ground, overlooking the beautiful valley oil New
River. The exceedingly low price at which these
lots are placed upon tho market insures to in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18

CLERKS OFFICE OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR rHs
CITY or WILLIAMSBURG AND :
COUNTY Or JAMES CRY. May 30, lcll.
HUBBARD AND RATCIIFFg VS.. GoDDM ANp
OTHERs -CHASCshY.
|, Richard A. Wise. clerk OF the court aforesah.
do certify that tho bond required OF special.
Commissioner II. b. Warren in tho aboye-namel
cause has been filed In my oflice.
Teste: RICHARD A. WISE.
~ Ia-iy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
DHILADELPHIA, X c H <fKTH
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at i2 NJ aud every SUNDAY at ,
A. ".
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received I'll li:30 a. NJ; for Sundays steamer
TIL ) p. M. saturday. Freight received daily TIL
5P. NJ.
Fare, ~.
For further information apply TO
j. W. MCCARRfCk.
General Southern Agent ONCE RocSetts.
". P.CLYDk & CO..
mol General Agents. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18

EOR RENT, THAT BEAUTIES
Il SUBURBAN HONE "INwooD,"A-A
now occupied by Mr.. j seph W. BlantOn, on
Hermitage boulevard, adjoining Lsburnam, the
homo of Major Bryan. Elegant shade uoes,
fine water, an forty scr % OF lawn in grass. or
chards &C The residence IL modern STOCK
brck. with bay-wndows' aud eight rooms. brick
stable carriage house. &c. also, cottage with
five rooms aud large stabling for dairy pur-
poses. This IL a lovely country home. Possess
sion August 18th. .. 49,.
iy IN j. THOMPSON BROWN s. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND " 10 LIN hAllr
yOan
SCHEDULE IN Effkcr NAY n. i0l
TWO TRAINS DAILY To NORFOLK AID
LYSCHBtKA
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYknsIREkf ,iAilO'.
s,CA n Daily. 30 Petersburg -.Asehm9ni an
Norfolk tIr1 gh Espress Arrive a.
Norfolk ig.s' =. ". -ops only at p.
t8rsburz anI suffolk. soconi
NNin. leaylg PofsrsbArg - ii.J A.
n. All arriving a. Norfolk ait ?. Y.
stops ~ all q Irunr.
n Daily, ia P0tssDurg. Arrive -
P9l0rsbrry lfis A. NJ Ma iesfss
Potsr.b4rx l.i3 A. NJ. Tor Yarn.
Nlis. .ynch burg. eai al poin~ sD1ii
,4.p n Daily. ga Pe,enoars. Anfr, -.
iersburg I. . =. a.: lssve Pet.rbsrs
49, p. N. dsiT arriving Norfolk
4. ~
rlDPA paIy. va PesersblrL Arrive a.
Petsr,burg lx-Jl a.. r.. cruurcln
sin rral7 ~ l. isaTinx pot,rsbIrg
al 1910 4. ~ fN farmyilio. Lyn.1.
burr. PoseeontAh sai al 2oiai'
eoulh Ani West
uaoA NJ palIy. 90 Barsssiue. for FarmNllo,
LIN h1urg. to- ssItA, al Wet
PCLLAAs sLKSplNG-gAA AoSOAA"DA-
TOSS
So.l-slesping-csr from peiersoIfs ~ bris'oi
xitn0u. enAnxs Leaving fcielsu4rk nsiIT a..
1917 \. A.. All Lyucn0Irs 10 Aomphis via
~ s~LTachbgg " home All Eoaa0I 80
Memphis wlihoas cnAAgN
fleets. paxyGxs-cneck. ant all iuflfms2la
ess bs obtained AZ Richmond All fssfrsttrg
ralIroai depot A. ~. 1sr1sfN !sy ava s.fes.
and Al me onpanys olace. "a es'i ssia 'sroe~
Is. NJ. 'ol tlskI.
FasenEfr kx8l-
". H. BEFlLL
Genera. rass-assr AEeas
CBAsLssr EDDY. yics-PrsslISns
FL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18

FRIDAY OrO-DAY)
at 10 O'Clock. we will sell TO the highest bidder
ICOOh-SrONE,
secondhand PARLOR SUITS,
secondhand PIANOS,
2NEW WAKDROBks.
HU>K MATTRESSES with cotton top;
BEDROOM SUITS,
1BABY-CAkRIAGE 1 BOOKCASE,
9FXTFN>ION-TABLES.
Sueciai sale on tho stree, In front Of tho store
at III o'clock Of TWO GOOD CAkRiAG T.
UORs Es-wil work single or double, perfectly
gentle ami good roaisters-Gnd one SPLENDID
CAUPELElrE with leather top. The above
must DO sold without reserve to-day.
4. TUNNlCLlFrE * CO.,
tvfe AuctiOneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18
BY George :. NsshoD & son,
Real Estale AuctiOueers.
COMNJSSTONER'S GALEOV VAL

that being Couniy-Court day ~ tue front door
Of the courthouse in the city Of Nilliansbure.
oil the uns0ld LAND belonging 10 tho " Ash
landn tract OF land. which Il FIVE HUNDRED
tCkE~ more or iesa, Tho Chesapeake ana
ohio railway runs through this trg { of land, mo
biascond depot /, on a portion II the land for
merly belonging 20 said tract, AMI IL about ons
hundred yards from the dwelling-nouse. ABOUT
one hundred and twenty-five acres are arabic,
the balance IS thickly set Ia young OAK ana Pine
contiguous 70 wster. A good opportunity IL Of
Ter si for investment
TERMS: One hundred dollars cash: tho balance
on a credit oi slx end twelve months, notes win
approved security waving the Homestead will %
required, title retained until tho whole OF tie
purchase-mOney Is paid.
For further particulars ne TO location, &c, ap-
ply 20 subscriber: 70 title 10 Judge h. /. Hen
ley, attorney conducting the suit, at Lishtioos
Post-Oflce, Va. n. u. WAhhEN,
Special Commissioner.
TOASo, Va. July 7, 1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-18

+. Tunnicife & Co..
General Auctioneers and Commission Mer-
chants,
s2l Broad street. between Eighth ana Ninth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
JAcKsoN's BoYHooD HOME.

from behind a stone breast. The one &C.
cepted by his friends as the most correct is
that on a certain occasion when he was so
invincible that the Union forces said: "We
would just as soon charge stone wall as
Jackson's cavalry"
HIS DEATH IN DOUBT.
He was killed at the battle of Chancellors-
vile, some say by his own men. The story
goes that he gave orders to shoot any man
found crossing a certain bridge. He is said
to have forgotten the orders, and was him.
self shot while riding across it. This, how
ever, is doubted by his relatives. He mar
ried Miss Neale, and his widow still lives
near the old home. A daughter. Miss Neale
jackson, also survives him.
Most of Jackson's relatives were Union
men during the war, although they had the
most profound respect for him. He was
very religious man, by faith Presbyterian.
He always prayed with his men before 60
ing into a battle that they might win if
right, but never otherwise. He was buried
in Lexington, Va, and during the Hunter
raid through Virginia the Union soldiers
tore down the wooden monument from his
grave.
His sister, Mrs Arnold, has many papers
and is collecting more, from which she ex-
poets some day to write true account of
Jackson's career. Owing to i'll health for
the past eight years she has been unable to
collect much data, which she hopes yet to
obtain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
JACKS0N'S OLD HOME.
Some Facts About the Life of Stone
wall Recalled by a Picture.
KHATTHEG GENERALS SISTER SAYS
Mrs Arnold COrrects Some Statements
Made About Her Brother.
WHATTHE HEGENERAL'SSIST SAYS
HEwAS MUCH ADMIRED AND RESPECTED

In the pleasant home of DR.. c. C. Hers
man, of 1902 Carson street, Southside, hangs
q picture, highly priced, not so much for its
intrinsic value as for the "reminiscences of
bygone days, and the many interesting
events which go to make up the career of
q Confederate soldier which it recalls. 1t is
the picture Of Stonewall Jackson's boyhood
home, situated on beautiful, slightly ele-
waited piece of ground, in bend of the West
Fork river, a tributary of the Monongahela,
about five miles below Weston, Lewis county,
W. Va. The picture represents the
house, of the old plantation style,
on the left, and the old jackson
mill erected on the bank of the West Fork
in 1887 on the right. with portrait OF the
late Confederate general, neatly arranged in
a high stone wall, partly hidden bY a
clematis vine, in the center. In the dis
tahce rises gracefully the tops of the
mountains which go to make uD the ALLIE
gheny range. In the extreme left, standing
near the house, is a large sycamore tree
under which Stonewan Jackson used to
study before he went to West Point.
The picture is q Christmas gift to DR..
Hersman. sent to him by his father-in-law,
J. h. Clifton, who, in 1856, bought the old
Jackson homestead. 1t was designed by S.
E. Barrett, an artist of Weston, who has
secured a copyright on it. The picture
from which the portrait was made was taken
a short time before General Jackson was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03

killed. 1t was lost for MANY years. and was
afterward found by Nr. Barrett, who, by
the way, is Mrs. DR.. Hersman's brother-in-
law, in the old house after it had come into
the possession of Mr.. Clifton.
Stonewal jackson owned valuable farm,
on which was a race course and mills; the
latter having been repaired several times is
still in operation, and supplies the farmers
for miles around with -four by the old-fash-
ioned milestone process.
When Mr.. CIiftot bought the place the
house and mill were almost in ruins. He
remodeled the house in which jackson had
lived until he became a cadet, and turned it
into summer cottage. A rustic porch ex-
tends along two Sides 1t is supported by
sycamore posts in the natural wood, merely
trimmed, with no dressing, which gives it
unique appearance. The old mill has also
been repaired, and has a much different ap-
pearance than when jackson played about
it in his childhood days. In the old home
still stands the little furnace which
is claimed to be the place where
Cummins jackson, Stonewall's uncle, Is
said to have been detected counterieiting
money, and had to leave This home. The
mine from which be obtained his ore, said
to be not far from the house, has never been
found; neither were his molds ever discov-
cred, so that his friends say now that there
is no positive proof of his ever having been
8 counterfeiter. It is said BY some that he
had an underground way from the basement
to the river, and that he threw his imple-
ments into the mill pond.
A short distance from the house, on the
river bank, is an old family burial ground
containing the graves of members of the
jackson family dating back far into the
eighteenth century. There are MANY con-
fieting accounts about the life and career of
Lieutenant General Thomas J. jackson.
Members Of his own family say that much
that has been printed about him is incorrect.
Through the kindness OF Mrs. Laura Arnold,
Jackson's sister; Granville Brake. a cousin
OF j. h. Clifton, DR.. Hersman's father-in-
law and the doctor himself, the following
data is furnished. and as the most of it comes
from Mrs. Arnold, it ought to be considered
correct, although it differs in many points
from the biographies published in the vari-
Gus encyclopedias:
BORN IN CLARKSBURG.
Stonewall jackson was born in CIarks-
burg, Va. (now West Virginia), January
q, 1924. His father, Jonathan jackson.
died when he was wears of age. -Four
years later his mother died. Left alone at
the age Of years, he received shelter at
first from his fathers sister, Mrs. Brake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
An Involuntary Remission of FIVE Dollars at
Central Station.

An Involuntary Remission of FIVE Dollars at
Central Station.
A bright idea is often worth money to
others beside newspaper men, as was shown
in Central station case yesterday morning
when by an ingenious substitution of names
a ''disorderly conduct got off for the pen
atty of simple drunk" On Saturday
night John Brick was locked up in the
Twelfth ward station for disorderly con-
duct, and Edward Broderick was locked up
in the Central. Judge McKenna sentenced
Brick, at the Twelfth ward station, to a fine
of $40 and costs, and Judge Gripp fined
Broderick S. and costs. Broderick couldn't
pay, and was remanded to his cell to take
the alternative of going to the workhouse.
As is usual, the workhouse prisoners from
the Twelfth ward were brought down to
Central station after the hearing, and John
Brick, not having the required $40 and
costs, was among them. The Central sta
tion cells being crowded, it so happened
that Brick was put into Broderick's cell.
The men were perfect strangers to each
other, but soon became acquainted,
and in the exchange or con-
idences following Brick was struck
with brilliant idea. He at once utilized
it by calling Sergeant Myers and informing
that officer that he desired to pay his fine
and be released. He was taken out to the
Sergeant's desk, and laid down IS 40.
"What name did you give?" asked the
Sergeant.
why, Edward BrOderick, of course.
That's my right name"
The docket showed that Edward Broderick
was fined So and costs to the amount of s. 40;
SO all appearing right, the prisoner was
allowed to go. A couple of hours later
Broderick's friends came to pay his fine, but
were informed that he had gone. They
were sure he had not, and, after half hour
had been consumed in arguing the matter,
it was found that the original and only
Broderick was still in his cell, and that
John Brick had gone and saved S. by his
little scheme. Broderick was released then
on payment of his S. and costs, and the
question that bothers Sergeant Myers is how
to make his accounts balance. There seems
to be no other way than to pay it himself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03

ceiyed the brevet rank of Second Lieuten-
ant of Artillery. The Mexican war
was then in progress, and he was or
dered to ,eport for duty with the First
Regiment, of Artillery. For his conduct
in the ba:t3e of Chapultepec, he received the
brevet r~nk of Major. His residence in
Mexico was not of long duration, when a
treaty of peace was ratified. Major Jack
son was then sent to Fort Hamilton, L. /.
His sympathy with his State made him a
rebel, and his career in the Confederate
army and his death for what he believed
was right are we'll known.
There are two or three stories about how
he got the name "StonewaIl" One is that
at the first battle of Bull Run he fought
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03

jackson, however, was permitted to live in the
old house until through the influence OF DR..
Carmsck and others he became cadet at
West Point. For several years before this
Lewis county, and although a minor, his
uncle's influence secured him the Office. In
July, 1S42, being then IS years of age, he
entered West Point. His literary prepara-
tion was defective, and entering large and
distinguished class, he at first held low
grade.
Generals Mcclellan, Foster, Reno, Stone
man, Couch and Gibbon, of the Federal
army, and Generals Hill, Pickett, Maury,
Jones, Smith and Wilcox, of the Confeder-
ate army, were among his classmates. He
graduated at West Point June 80 1876, re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BENCH OFFICES.

THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE soUTHsIDE
AT NO. l22O CARSON STREET. WHERE
ADvERTISEMENTs, NEWS AND SUB
sCRIPT1oNS CAN BE LEFT, BOTH FOR
GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
sPECIALsoUTHsIDE PUBLISHED
EACH SATURDAY.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO EsTAB-
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES.
WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO p. NJ. FOR IN
SERTION NEXT MORNING:
Advertisements 10 be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with THE Dis
PATCH
PITTsBURG.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, $50 Butler street.
EMIL 6. STUCKEY. 18th street and Penn ave.
E. 6. STUCKEY &CO., Wylie ave. and Fultonss.
N. STOkELY, Fifth Avenue Market House.
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
McALLISTER SHEIBLER, 5th av. & Atwood St
soUTHsIDE.
JACOB SPoHN. No. 2Carson street.
II. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, SO Federal street.
H. ]. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. T2 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
j. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY. Western and Irwin aves.
6. ". HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves
FERRY NJ. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aVes'
MlLLVALE BOROUGH.
w. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4Grant ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
ON CREED REVISION.
DR.. McAllis-- Relates n Story About the
Great Editor, Horuce Greeley,

DR.. McAlliss-r Relates n Story About the
Great Editor, Horace Greeley.
Rev. David McAllister selected as text
for his sermon in the Eighth Street Church
yesterday, the following from Luke ii:34:
"This child is set for the fall and rise of
Israel" These are the words of the vener-
able Simeon when he entered the Temple
with the Savior in his arms, and those re-
jecting Him predict their own fall. The
sermon was on the revision of the Presbyte-
rian confession of faith, said the preacher:
"If men accept Scripture as ultimate and
supreme authority, what remains is mere
question of Interpretation. One man may
have certain opinion, another one entirely
different, yet both appeal to the scriptures,
for their definition of the law of Christ. It
was sad to observe during the debate of the
past week on the question of the revision of
the Westminster Confession of Faith, how
some individuals become woefully wrong in
their opinions. One speaker denounced
Calvin. do not think that man ever read
Calvin. Most men have not who talk that
way. If that had been all it would be SIM
ply the challenge of human Interpretation
of Christ's law. Another declared that if
Paul taught some of the doctrines in the con-
fession he would reject even Paul, and still
another, if they were the utterances of the
Bible, he would tear that book to shreds."
Mr.. McAIlister then referred to CONVEX
sation he had with the late Horace Greeley,
when he assailed some of the principles
of Scripture in an editorial in the New
York Tribune. The question arose as to
what was the standard of right and wrong.
what was ultimate? DR.. Allister contended
that as the Bible was the purest word that
man ever knew; it should be the stand
ard. Greeley then made the following char
acteristic reply:
"If the Bible says hang a man, put a
murderer to death, then 1 say hang the
Bible"
The next thing to consider was the accept
ance of the authority of Christ in civil So
ciety. The State must define what is right
and what is wrong in its own sphere. It
Furnishes what is wrong according to its
own definition. The whole subject of Grim
inal laws is in the realm of morals.
Here again comes the question of the stand
ard of right and wrong. It simply means
the acceptance or rejection in its own sphere
of the moral standard of Christ. If the State
rejects that moral standard and defines
crime by another standard, it makes some
thing legally right which by Christ's law is
morally wrong. Simeon's words predict the
fall OF such civil power, but if it accepts and
conforms its whole organization, life, con-
stitution, statute laws and all practices to
the laws of Christ, it shall rise. Its welfare
and perpetuity are made clear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03

But he left there, saying: Uncle Brake
and 1 don't agree. l have quit him and
shall not 60 back any more" He set
ont from Clarksburg and travelled
on foot of the former home to his grand
father, in Lewis county, about Is miles
distant. then belonging to Cummins Jack
son. q half-brother of his father where he
was received kindly, and found the home he
wanted.
Cummins Jackson, the owner of Stone
wall Jackson's boyhood home, is said to
have been a remarkable man. He was ap-
preaching middle life, when his nephew
went to him he was a bachelor of lofty
stature and athletic frame; full of rugged
energy; as a friend he was steadfast and
generous; as an enemy he was bitter and
unforgiving.
AN UNsCRUPULoUS MAN.
His business morals, save when he was
bound by his own voluntary promises, which
he always sacredly fulfilled, were accounted
unscrupulous He was very fond of litiga-
tion. His legal controversies consumed the
larger part OF the income Of his estate. He
was one of the largest slave holders in
Lewis county.
In time, after Stonewall had left his home,
his uncle Cummins was charged with coun-
terieiting. He had to leave, and crossing
over the plains to California, he died in the
Autumn OF 1S49 in the mining regions. Had
he made will, it is believed that General
jackson would have been his chief heir, but
death disappointed such generous purposes,
II he had them, and the estate had to be di-
Vloeo py the courts among many relatives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
SEND FOR PRICE LIST OF
EAST END PROPERTY
JAMESON & DICKIE,

JAMISON & DICKIE,
96 Fourth ave. and cor. Penn and Shady aVeG,
E. E.
We make q speciality Of East End real estate,
and our list comprises q large assortment OF
dwellings and building lots in the Nineteenth,
Twentieth, Twenty-trst and Twenty-second
wards, ranging in price from $1,000 to so, 600
from the humblest cottage to the most palatial
residence. Either cable road passes the door
of our East End Office. The fare is now only
cents. and wOuld-be BUYERS are requested TO go
direct to the East End office, cor. Penn and
Shady aYes., where a carriage is in waiting and
show property.
We have a very choice selection Of building
lots on all the prominent streets and several
large tracts for subdivision that offer real in
ducements to buyers.
JAMESON 4 DICKIE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03

$500 down, remainder on pay
ments almost easy as rent, for
an elegant new brick house of
8 rooms; latest improvement to
smallest details; on improved
streets in the midst of the most
desirable part of Oakland. See
W. A. HERON q SONS. so
Fourth ave. ja19-78-NTh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
PAID THE PENALTIES.
A Young Lndy Who said She Had Taken
Rat Poison-she stin Lives.

Rat POIson-she Still Lives.
There were sc cases at the Central sta
tion hearing yesterday morning. The num-
Der of common drunks was unusually large,
no less than 20 being charged with that of
tense. Pat Rafferty, and Rosa Peterson
were the only worKhouse cases. Rafferty,
had been caught in the act of robbing q
drunken man, and he got 80 days. Rosa
Peterson had been staggering along the
street early yesterday morning. and told
Officer Riley she had just taken dose of
Rough on Rats, and was about to die. The
officer towed her into the station house, but
she fell asleep as soon IS the cell door was
closed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-03
MEETINGS.

NEETrNG-MEMBER OF MANCHES-
ul TER LODGE, No. 4O3 j. o. D. f., are re-
quested to meet At their hall corner Beaver
avenue and Juniata street, Allegheny, on
TUESDAY, February 4, 1890, at l P. N. sharp,
to attend the funeral Of our late brother, p. g.
John Crtddle. Members Of sister lodges ara
cordially invited to attend
By order Of R B. II. WILLS, N. q.
feS1
A TTENTI0N-PRIDE OF THE NORTH
n Council No. 96 Jr. o. .. A NJ. Members
OF Pride Of the North Council No. y6 Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, will assemble at their hall on MON
DAY, February 8, 1890, at 1 o'clock sharp, to
attend the funeral of our late brother, Wilbere
j. Pinkerton, from his late residence, No. 100
Jackson St, Allegheny. members Of sister
councils invited 10 attend.
ROBT DICKSON. Councillor.
". h. COWAN, Rec. See'y. fe2-14O