davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

difficulty with his trainer. He refused to
take what was given him. wanted something else
eight. and on being called refused to get up until
nine. He was reused then and again refused, and
O'Clock. On gaining the track he labored with
difficulty, and the reckless life he spent before
the race when he ought to have been getting into
condition seemed to be telling on him. Norman
Taylor spraned mis- foot and had to retire early
Ennis went in for few minutes. but did not re-
main long. When he came out he made several
spurts and was loudly applauded. Weston had a
pnf of smoke full in the face during the
ing. and it made him deadly sick He was
not in good spirits and remained in his tent much
OF the evening Ennis went on forcing up his score
and breaking into running sp1rts every new and
mile. came suddenly out with the sume kind of
speed that won him SO much applause in
the afternoon. Jackson, at 1G0 miles, spurted after
Ennis and gave some evidence OF metal Hazael
held the track until midnight. and OH his 1S2d
.liio M i''i ono zap weston ~ ,hs time w.s III i5
tent. and the people missed the laughter they had
already grown accustomed to- Merritt on his l9lst
mile broke into run. and Hazael followed linn.
They made race and carried away the house. At
midnight there wero from eleven to twelve thousand
people in the Garden. and the excitement was
intense.
PANcHor's POOR LUCK.
Panchots feet became so bad he had to retire.
at his request and his feet examined by physi-
clan. and It was decided to remove him for
the night to hotel. put him under treatment.
and return him to the track in the morning Guyon
arrived at his 2O0th mile at midnight. Hart began
running on his lS9th mile. and presented with
HuBc morse Snoe or nowerS. lie kept
running until he made his l9Oth mile. and
the people cheered HIM and over again.
Ennis Merritt and Hazael got into bunch and ran
a mile. Many of the ladies began leaving the
boxes. but men soon after took their places.
A steady stream Of peope poured into the
Garden all night, and there were between
ten and eleven thousand there at o'clock
only three men the track at that hour and
they were Ennis. Merritt and Hart. Ferdemeyer re-
tired when he had marked $50 the dial plate.
Jackson ut 160 Krohne at 1G0. Panchot at l54,
Guyon at 200, Hazae at 1856. Rowell at
one mile on Roweil between three o'clock in the
afternoon and the time he left the track. He
seemed fresh when he went away, had the usual
flush in his face and showed less signs of fatigue
than any man in the race
SCORE FOR FoRTY-EIGHT HOURS.
The score TOR forty eight hours compared with
the best on record -
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

The best made IN forty-eight hours in a six
day match in the International tournament
No. T. Agricultural Hall. 1879. by blower Brown
who did 225 miles.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
G. d. Hess, the manager, repeated the announce
ment made in the morning. that the garden would
in future remain open day and night during the
continuance OF the present race. They had
decided not to close the doors any more.
and people may zee the match at any
moment in the twenty-four hours. The three men
on the track at one O'Clock eagerly working up
to their 2O0th mile. with intention Of going to
rest after that. Merritt finished his 2OOth mile at
haf-past one O'Clock, and at little after two Hart
scored the same figures.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

SMOKING AT WORK.
strange .tnessed shortly after
FIVE O'Clock, when Jackson the youngest and small
est OF the pedestrians appeared the track with q
Roina Victoria in his mouth. lie puffcd away, and
seemed to take intense comfort from his smoke 1t
the finest smoke he had had for several days,
and his appreciation OF 1t was complete. Only
to smoker VS. the appreciation of his
face significant. He fairly beamod ut the weed he
twirled 1t between his thumb and forefnger. lie
let the blue smoke steal out of his mouth while his
eyes were hxed ur among the rafters. elated.
Dan O'Leary looked IN amazement at tho boy,
but the boy wrapt In the conte IN plation
OF heaven and gave no heed to the vet
eran's surprise The narcotic soother had an
immediate effect on his face. The curcworn look that
had long becn noticeable entirely departed ana mis-
faco was beaming and happy. Long before morning
streakcd the sky with rosy hues the yelling of
boys on the outside OF the building announced the
coming day All hands except Ennis and Taylor are
now out, and they all look straight ahead and seem
to have collared their work. The be-
tween the hours of five and six wns quite
animated. far as the track was
concerned. as at any stage of the struggle. Rowcll.
with AS buoyant spring AZ when he got the word
"go" on Monday morning. leads the string; Hagael,
looking the for his ice pert ormance OF
yesterday-not to mention his indiscreton I'm the
matter OF soda wster-comes second; Guyon. rosy
and fresh looking follows. Then appears
piucky panchot. who has continued to
run for al hour or moro. and after
him strung out. closely hugging the post. follow
OLoary; Jackson, rich in the possession of legion
OF sisters. cousins. aunts, ct ceterd; Merritt
whose performance thus far is astonishing
every one; fertemeyer, who appreciates that
racing against such men as Weston and
Rowcll and Guyon, is not near anus
ing or dntory MS wheeling a barrow from
san Francisco New York. and Ennis the orator
and pedestrian There they go. jogging around
full OF hope. showing good speed and form, nowith
standing that that greai aid to effort the magnc-
tisn OF u syinpathct audience is wanting. Morning
Is stealing on the hands of the ehrononotcr which
measures with equnoctial precision the time of
the walkers, stretched wide apart marking the dial
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

CONTINUED ON TwELTTH pAnHl
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

GEORGE Hazael made tho best thirty.six hour
The New York herald., 1879-09-24

Something seemed to have taken possession of
Khrone, and something and foreign to nature as
well IA lively. lie started on another tremendous
run and artonished the people. Hazael tried
to get up with him. but feeling little
fatixued wont TO his tent. There he hsd
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
.HcIpirHw in q Swdmtp

Mrs. Mary Avery, a widow lady,
Is years Of ago, living ncac Hone.
dale, Pennsylvania recently started
out on foot from that place to visit
relatives some miles away Night
overlook her while passing through
"Tialswig swalnps.' in the western
portion OF I.2cEawanna township,
Pike county, and as the darkness
increased She lost her way and wan
lcred from tho path, She finally
became last in some miro near the
centre ofthG swamp, anI in vain
did she try to escape. Tho more
she struggled the deeper she sank,
and she was forced to give up her
energies and trust to Providence for
dclivcrancr. For eight days she re-
maincd in that place, up to her
waist in the bog. without food, save
some hirch-bark tia! grew on the
bushes within her reach, She was
Obliged To drink the dirty water in
which she stood On tic seventh
day she gave up ali hopo Of rescue,
but on the morning Of the eight
day she had p prcsentimcnt that
she would be rescued from the hor-
riblc death which threatened her.
John Bais.!on, n gentleman who
happened to be passing through
the swamp on L hunting cxpedi-
ton, on the afternoon OF tho eighth
lav of Mrs. Avcry's Imprisonment,
and heard her cry for help. Pro
cccding in the direction from which
the cry came, he discovered Mrs
Avery in scmi-unconsciouS con-
dillon. The Joy caused BY seeing
Mr., Baislcn had so acted upon her
feelings as to make her partly UNI
conscious. Dir. Baisdcn cndcav-
orcd to extricato tho suffering wo.
man, but was unable TO Ito so. lie
was obliged to walk Il distance Of
nearly three miles to obtain help.
lie returned, accompanied hysomr
of tho neighbours, with wagon and
some boards. The boards were
laid across the bog and Mrs Avcry
was finally rescued.
II was after one CLOCK in the
v,nr.,;nv on thn ninth day Of her
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15

a large congregation had gath
cred to hOar Il stranger Of some no
toricty. Soon after he had intro
duccL his subject the cry Of fire
fire y in the street very much dis
turhed the congregation. and many
wero about TO retirc.whcn III cl'lcriy
lay BROTHER arose and said:
II the congregation will be CON-
posed, | will step out and see j!
there is any fro near and report.
The congregation became com
posed, and the minister proceeded.
Taking advantage ofthe occurrence,
he called attention to II fire that
would consume thc world-a fire
that would burn ioycTcr in tha lake
that is Northumberland hat just
concluded Il sentence Of terrible I'M
polt, and not without manifest I'M
preston Oh his audience. when Il
voice rvom the other end Of the
room. as il in denial Of all he had
said, hawlcl ont
lisa false alana,'
The effect was ludicror- in the
extreme. The old lnnu returned :
but the iuopportune rcspons"
spoiled the force Of The eloquent APP
peal from the pulpit, and even the
preacher could scarce refrain from
joining in the universal smile that
passed over the congregations,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
kiu,inCSE Pays.

\ strange incident Of III" rem;
agitation ia Ireland recently 0y-
cured near MaiIow, Ireland. J
Iand!or! offered lis tenants II rr,
duction of fifteen per cent" and
they refused il. lis treatment ri
them in the past, they said. bad
been 50 generous, and the had
hcrn such gamers in rgosperou.
years l,y his arrangements with
them, that they were determined.
for His yyas at least, he should mo-;
suiIbr frnm the existing depression.
Several Of them emphasized hi,
declaration by paying ii full Oh
the spot, and the remainder utlcrcG
f. settle accounts by thr end u"
the following month
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
Essay on H'Omdn.


After man came woman.
And she has bceu after him ever
since.
She is . person Of free cXtrac-
tion, being made Of mans rib.
| don't know why Adam wanted
to fool away his ribs in that way,
but suppose h" was not account
able for all he did.
1t costs more to keep woman
than three dogs sud 4 shotgun.
She is handy 10 swear at, when
aver vOu c!it yuurSclfwith 4 razor
and don't feel like blaming yoWr-
self.
Womsn is the superior being in
Massachusetts.
There are about sixty thousand
more OF her sen Than males in that
State.
This account: for the terrified
mntcd.iowu expression o! the
single man who has cmigratcd
from the East.
Woman is not created perfect.
She has her taults-such as
false hair, false complexion, and 50
on.
Eut she is q great IDEAL better
than her ncighhor, and she knows
ii.
Eve was q woman.
She must have been q model
wife. too. for it rost Adam nothing
to keep her in clothes.
Still, don't think she was hap
py.
She couldn't 60 20 sewing circles
and air her information about cv-
crybody She knew, nor excite the
envy Of otl.er ladies by wearing
Ter new winter bonnet TO church.
Neither could she hang over The
back fence and talk with her uco"
ncighhor.
All these blessed privileges were
denied her.
Poor Evo! she's dcal.-E'Tc&a
Sentinel.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15

Young mon out of business arc
sometimes sadly hampcrcd with
pride. Many young men who &c
West take more pride than MONEY,
anil bring back all pride and nc
money at all. \ Young mum who
works Tor his bread, no matter
what honest work he docs, has no
cause for shame. 4 man who cats
the bread Of it!lcnrss. 10 matter
how much nIorcy he has. il dis
graccd. A voting IGan stirring in
lie ought to aiu--iil4t Of all for 4
place where they ran earn their
bread and butter with 4 noe, axe.
spade, whcol-harrow, curry comb,
blacking-hrusil--uo matter how
Independence first. The bread
and huttcr question settled, let the
young man perform his duty so
faithfully az to attract attention,
and let him constantly keep his
eyes open for Il chance 10 30 better.
About half the poor, proud Young
men, and twO.thirtS poor. discour-
aged young men are "lwars out u
work. The young man who l"rk-
cts his pride, and carries an upprr
lip ~ stiff M rHFt iron dOur#trp-
scrap"r, need not sIarv", and
stands Il good chance to become
rich.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
THEDENOCRAT
.SHTURIld T...,.,.. Nor. Is
-iH Inci'IcnG ot The Last EngdDe-
ment.

General Gordon, who command
ed the last effort Of the C0u,cder'
atcs against Grant, gives this IN
cidunt Of tho advance: TIE honl
had come. and when everything
was ready | stood OH the breast
works Of CulVuitt's salient, ard or
dercd two men to my side with ri
lies. who We're to fire the signal .ot
attack. The noise Of moving on
distractions WAS going on and ut
tractcd the notice Of the Federal
picket. In the black darkness his
voice rang out:
Halo there ,Tohny Hcb! what
are you making that fuss about
over there"
The men wcro Just leaning for.
ward for the start This sudden
call disconnected Tue somewhat ;
but the riiIencn 0" nv right eamo
to my assistance By calling out in
. cheerful voice
"Oh, never mind us, innk; lie
down and 60 TO sleep: We are just
gathering Il little corn: you know
rntioEs are mighty short over here.
Thcrc was Il patch o! corn be-
tween our lines, some Of it still
hanging on the stalks. After Il
few moments there came back the
kindly reply OF the Yankee picket.
which quito treasured hue. lie
said:
"All right, john: so aheal and
get your corn, | won't shoot at
you.'
As gave the command to ''ior-
ward" the man d; my right seemed
to have some compunciiors Of con-
scioncc for having stilIod the sus-
picion Of the Nunk"c picket, Who
had answered him 50 Kindly, and
who the next moment might DO
surprised and killed. So he called
out to him:
"l-nok out for yourself now,
Ynnk: we're going to she'll the
woods"
This exhibition OF chiyalry and
Of kindly feeling on both sides and
al such Il moment, touched me al.
most deeply Us any minor incident
Of tho war. | quickly ordered the
two men to fire
Bang Bang! The two shots
broke the stiffness, 'and forward
men" commanded, The cho-
sen hundred sprang forward, eager
ly following the aNenlan. and the
last time the Stars and Bars wcxe
Carl d to aggressive assault.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
Information Uun;cd.

VIZ respectfully ask or brethren
of tho Press to publish the follow
ing III their news columns and re-
ccir2 the thanks Of sorely Distress
cd parents:
Information ia most earnestly
desired Of the whereabouts of Will.
ian Manning Willis, who left his
home on tho night Of the 2;Ird Of
september last Ito took with
linn his clothes in Il yellow hard
trunk. The only articles marked
were some collars with initials W.
i. Gle Is thirteen years Of age
wclI-.rown, tall and slight. ligh;
hair, hirc exec, 'aud of remarkably
fair romplrsinn. Had on when he
left, ii i, supposed, a grey suit,
black slnu"h hat, and it is thought
he took Il wc4l"rn-b"und freight
train of the +. Il q. r. L, IHInr.
matiun Of him will be most great
fully received and greatly relieve
the distressed and Terrible su,ponse
of his parents. Address, William
BcaIr Willis. at Hoods Mil, Car
roll County. Maryland,
"" nope the newspapers grnnr-
ally will give this IN insertion. II
may comc under the observation
If tie youth, who left his home
Under IN impulse, and he may
ne induced u return for biz "Moth-
rr's "aj:e. from whmn lie has the
asSriraucg, 'hroUgh us, that the
arms Of loving parents ar" out
stretched I" receive him. Cdr'cS.
torn Free PEGS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
TAINTED More Sheep.

The United States need more
sheep. mall parts ofthis country,
to secure health and comfort, its
people must have food and cloth
ing. The sheep furnishes the best
and most wholesome animal food,
and the most comfortable clothing
yet tested by the masscs Of our
people. IN maLrial districts-es-
pccially where extremes OF heat
and cold arc irequcnt-woolen
clothing and a ftccr and more
common diet Of good Young ,Hutton
would insure better health and bet.
ter vigor than generally characterize
edporl caters and wcarcrs Of cotton
and fine linen. From the best da-
tn within our reach We ascertain
that there are Oh the cutire @i"Lc
5NO,W0,O@9 sheep. Oh these the
United States has hut 31.OON,W0
Our manufactures consume annU.
ally more than 426,O 00 pounds OF
wool. lfeach orour sheep furnish
five pounds Of wool, there would
b. yearly deficit of $4,000 pounds
Here is Il COOL field Cor cntcrpris'
ing stockmcn, Ne need double
our present number Of sheep. Let
no one indulge Il single fear Of over
production either Of mutton or u
wool, Could our llorks b. tripplcc
or qumlruplch, they Toll,l add no
only to the comfort and hcalthful
ness of tho people hut to their pro
ductivencss Of every field used Il.
u sheep pasture.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15

You are hereby no,Grlthat haze fixed
upon the 18th LAY Of November, 1879, nj,
my oIlirc in thu town of Weston, Lewis
county, Wrsl Virginia, to execute an order
Of reference made hy the Circnit Court Of
Lewis county, on the :s;h day Of August,
1879, in suit in clancery pending in the
said Court, in which YOU are plaintiffs and
defendants; by which said order a Commits
sioucr Of said Cou't is directed 10 convene
all tho creditors Of james Nc GRAY, deceased,
and ascertain and report their dcbts anil
their prloriics 10 settle tho accounts o!
Thomas l.. MsCray, us administrator Of
james McC!ay; TO ascertain and report the
land of James Nc Cray, Diseased, liable for
his debts; to review the Er'!leEicri If ;llr
accounts Of said administrator dIci the
lllh OF September, 1876, anil ascertain mud
specify wherein tho Same is erroneous. Hah
modify it accordingly, SO rs to show iii"
true state OF the aCcOun, nj tie date Of the
completion .of the report directed by saia
order; to ascertain what lands Of James
NcCrAy haze been sold by his alminiSIra-
tor, and the particulars li:crrof. At@hich
time and place yon are required tn atuuG.
Given under my Land, Hs Commissioner
of said Court, tie day anil yeas first above
written.
". ". BRANNON,
n,tJJ iSp (',plp,; ..in,,nr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
s'0rSalC.

The Cherry Valley IiOusc, with 20 acres
or Land, near ELlison, IirhS;rr county
Largest aud hist house in the couaIy.
Neatly ali huit this spring. Contains II
rooms, Furnished wi;h cycsy;Lins Necessary
Gur krrriu: . Grs;.clasa Hotel Good we'll,
stables, %c Has donc Il splcaiid Las,uess
the past .casou. VII! be sofa cheap. Pos.
cSsiou in n,Lia;rly. Title perfect.
r. L. CHERRY.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

; VFFiCE.
Circuit Cart LsmiS County,
October 22d, 1879.
TO J. ". johnson, Sheriff of Grocnbii"r
county, and us such administrator of
Mrs. Il. C. Blrdsoc, deceased, suing for
himselt and Mi other creditors of James
McCroy, deceased, plaintiff
And
Thomas L. McCrny, in !is own right, Gni
Hs administrator with TIE will ANNEXED Of.
jamcs AcC:ay, deceased lI'iIliam G
Nc Graz, Symnnth" s. Armstrong, VIII
lam W. I!u;Chison aud Indiana ]. Hutch
ison. his %if:, and Minor Il. NcCray, de-
frMdaaIS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
T. l!r.nkm.u.

T. Gr.nkmIl,
vs..
Narsarc. T'.barh, Excru,riS of Casper Ur,
bach, dcCel Sod, aHl others.
III Chanccry in the County Court
Of Lewis County.
In pursuance Of Il DEGREES Of sal! Govt,
pronounced in said cag5p nj the August
term, 1879, the undcrsIgacl COMMISSIONS,
appointed for the purpose, will proceed al
the from; door Of thu Cour, ilouss Of Lewis
couaiy, on The
1st day Of December, lS79,
10 SCI! Il p@blig suction, to the Aighcs. hid.
der, The remainder IN fee after the lite estate
therein of M@rsarpt Utba:h in tho following
real estate:
ls;--7hc Lo; on which Casper Urbach re,
sided NJ the inIe O! lis death, fronting 7:l
'vcI on the SIaam;Oh and PArErrthWrS Turn
pike road, aud extending buck to Coal stree,
in the town Of Weston.
ci--A lot nearly opposite IT, Above, on
the nor.h side Of said pike, fronting 1851
feet thereon, aad extending back to Stone
Coal Greek, aud adjoining lots devised by
Casper urbacll 10 ThroIoIq mud Isaac uy.
back.
TERMS DE SALE
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ToA.c Creditors Of Charles S. Irilsoa,
deceased.
In pursuance of decree of the CircuiI
Court Of Lewis county, made in It cause
therein pending, to subject the real rs atc
of the said Charles S. Wilson 10 the pay
mcrt Of his debts, You are required to pre-
sent your claims against the sail Charles S.
Wilson, for adjudication, to ". ". I;rnn-
non, Commissioner, at his oGicc in the said
county. on or before the oath LAY Of NOycm-
her, 1919.
Witness, W. G. Harrison, Clerk Of '.id
Court, this nd Jay of October, lST9.
". G. HARRISON, Clerk.
Henry Brannon, atty
uct2j4w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
Good EGGdiny.

liza child be taught to read we'll.
il has acquired 4 valuable intru-
mcnt for gaining information, aud
Of gathering for itself fresh stores
of learning from the lahois Of the
past as well from the present; but
If only impcrfcctly taught. then 4
check is placed upon further adj
vanccmcnt, and the child's further
progress and enlightenment will be
slow, or, what is more likely. will
he wholly impctlcd. The difficult
tics TINT bcsct orr photography do
undoubtedly impair the efficiency
Of good teaching and hinder the
progress of the work Of education.
Mr.. Emanuel Gectiug, living
near Kccdysvillc, Maryland, fearing
a visit from thieves, removed his
meat from his meat housc Il few
days since and left the door UNI
locked. The thieves did make u
raid on his place. and. without
trying the door of the meat house,
dug tunnel into it. Their feel
ings on finding it empty and the
door unlocked may be imagined
but cannot be described.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-15
CARRIAGES, PNET0NS, EuG-
GIES Uai SPRING
WAGONS.

and nsa speciality, | am uslag the ccic
hrN'cl Dexter aud triple springs, With
for Comfort anh durability cnnno, be sur
pissed.
liy using MOTH ny hut the hest Of stork in
the construction of my work. aud by lni
and houcSt dealing hope to receive ill.,
eral share Of tho public patronage.
Fromp, attention pail to Nil kinds of re-.
pairing 1t, psiccs TO snit the times.
E&~ AL wo:k ftlly guaranteed.
Factory at the Junction Of Main
and Pike streets, west end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16
DIED.

BELKNAP. On August IG, 1879 ct the residence
Of her brother, Thos- O. Fullerton. esq. MARTHA
W., wife of Augustus Belknsr, aged thirtysix
years
Interment near Ottawa. Ill
EETZ. On Thursday, August IA, 1879. at IL 30
o'clock PILL, JOHANN NJ BETz, aged sixty seven
years.
HIS funeral VIII take place from his late residence
Iomorio w, at pm, No. 1874 Wlltberger street
His friends and those of the family are Invited to
attend.
DODGE OF scarlet fever, LIZZIE. daughter Of
". G. and +. A. Dodge, aged eight years
Funeral from the residence, 1l6 b street north
east. Sunday, nth, st 81. am.
west. on Thursday. AUGUST II. 1879, at so pm.
Mrs. ANN DULANY. rellct of the late - Drlany In
the fftieth year of her are
Funeral VIII take place from 81. paul's Chapel,
Eighth street, between ID and Z southwest, at z y.
d. Sunday.
EDELIN,. On the 18th OF August. 1879 ALLARAY,
younsest child of William T. and NJ. z. Edelin,. aged
one year and four months.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral frcm the RESIDENCE OF her
instant. al 30 O'Clock Pm.
MOORE On August 10, 1872 az 1O an, OF den
tton, MINNIE m, infant daishter OF onasies =.
and Marion E. Moore. aged eight months ana twen'
Tie remains vii. he taken to AUGUSTA. Me. for
internent.
PARKINSON. On Friday August Is. 1879, at 9
O'Clock pm, WILLIAM 6. PARKINSON, in the sixty.
The funeral viii take place from his late reef.
denca No 1905 Sixth street northwest, Tomorrow
AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Friends OF the family are
RESPECTFULLY invited to attend baltimore Sun
please copyl
SIMPSON. At New York city on Saturday. Au.
week previous ANN SOPHIA sIMrsoN, in the sixty
eighth year Of her age.