davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
EAYS1%PEAYFRS

Some of the most fascinating char
lacters in history are some OF those
who gloried in their misdeeds and inn
moralities. Music, poetry, romance
and drama have been used to tell
the stories OF Nero, who, fed Chris
Itians to the wild beasts in the Arena
at Rome, that he and his Court
might enjoy the sight Of their suffer-
Iings; of Richard the Third. the
lbloody monarch of England who built
the steps to his throne with the
bodies of brother, wife, nephew or
cousin that stood between him and
his ambition; OF Ivan the Terrible
Gear of Russia; of Lucretia Borg'a,
Iwho numbered the victims of her
lpoisons by the hundred of Jesse
games, the Missouri Outlaw, who
robbed and killed and finally met his
fate at the hands of hired assassin
Iand traitorous friend, after he had
married. settled down and decided to
reform. Jesse James, unlike his
ancient prototypes had really decided
to quit his evil ways when death
came 10 him, but most OF the others
died In their, guilt. The life of Jexe
James IS ops of Che real eromanees bf
,onr own country, and while he was
not a man to he admired or emu
lated. that fact does not detract
from the interest that always attaches
to any man who is without fear and
whose life Is made I'm nf ronnantto
dramatic and tragic instances. The
author OF the drama of Jesse James
(which will be presented at the Grand
opera House tonight. has seized on
some OF the most interesting parts
|of his career. and made a play most
intensely Interesting to all classes OF
|theatresoers. 1t Is an expert admix
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

Washington. Dec. 1S.-Secretary
lCortelyou, in signed statement
given out last night, pronounces
unqualifeldly false the current
rumors OF undue political activity
of his friends in forwarding a
movement in his interest. The
secretary declares that neither he
nor his friends have used their in
rluence in behalf of any candidate
for the presidency and that he
has not been a candidate for any
thing but the confidence of the
people. lie adds that II he
should hereafter decide to be a
candidate for any Office he will
say so frankly. The statement fol-
lows:
81 do not know that am
called upon to make statement
at this time but in view of
the various rumors in circulation
as to the alleged political activity
of friends of mine in my interest
I will say that I have not been a
candidate for anything but the
confidence of the people in the dis
charge of my duties as secreatry Of
the treasury. have not in person
sought nor have the friends
whose names have been mentioned
In this connection sought to in
fluence political movements In
my interest.
"I have not nor have they, us,d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

due u its inherent merit as Il
play and the absorbing interest OF
the story. Ile lie of James as
told III the play Is not wnat some
blood and thunder dime novelists
have made ~, but follows more
nearly the realsfacts. 1t gives
some of misdeeds due prominence
and 1t also shows the genuine de-
sire of the outlaw to reform and
his move in that direction when
the bullet OF the hired assassin
ended his life. The play is excit-
ing, but is relieved by some gen.
uine comedy that produces hearty
laughter. With wealth of beauti-
ful scenery, accessories and cos
tunes the real American play will
be given at the Grand Opera
House tonight and 1t is safe. to
say that it will be filled to its
fullest by real Americans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

A small sized audience was pres
'ent at the Grand last evening to en-
Joy the excellent production of "The
Lily and the Prince" which proved
ito be one Of the best attractions OF
the year. The company was all
that could be desired. The leading
roles were handled in a most cap
able manner and the support of the
very best.
The play Is a romance Of the six
teenth century, when the contest be-
tween the church and the state was
being bitterly fought and the play
Is thus picturesquely built upon these
Incidents. Briefly. the Lily's faith
er, a Florentine. is imprisoned in
Rome for alleged conspiracy against
the papal government and his re-
lease Is finally secured by his daugh-
ter who appears before the secret
tribunal and shows that the real
conspirator is the president OF that
body.
The production is mounted layish-
~ and the various characters are
portrayed by carefully selected
company OF players. It is drama
Which VIII remain firmly in the
pieasans memories OF those who wit
ness 1t.
10 those who liked medieval ro-
nance. Carina Jordan's play with its
picturesque costuming, it's portrayal
OF the life of the Italian court OF the
days OF Lucrezia Borgia and It's
touches OF religious sentiment afford
ed splendid evenings entertain
'"e'~. xHN|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
RAILROAD
HAPPENINGS
Operators Attend Meeting
at Columbus.
ENTIRE WEATAER BUREAU
And a Popular Fellow is One
William Mcdaniel.
Even the Pennsylvania Railway
Officials Come to "Bill" to Secure
Valuable Information.

Perhaps there Is not more pop
|ular man in Marion railroad circles
than William Mcdaniel. the aged
watchinan who for fifteen
years has guarded the West Center
street crossing of the Pennsylvania
railway. Everybody knows BILL
as he is called, and his friends all
know that he always stands ready to
favor them in any way that is in
his power.
! Bill" is popular for many reasons.
Despite the fact that his business is
much on the order of loafing, he is
never idle. He homes all of the boys
razors and puts them in excellent
condition. He manufactures toys for
the children and always has friend
ly word for everybody.
Seven years ago, the faithful watch
man adopted another means of pass
ing his time away. and that was to
keep daily weather chart. On the
south side of his little cabin, he was
hanging large calendar.l Every
day he jots down weather conditions,
writing around the large numbers
whether the day is cloudy or clear,
rain fall, II any. temperature etc.
etc. Bills weather map has become
famous all along the Sandusky di-
vision of the road. In case that a
wreck occurs, and the engineer
claims his mistake due to fog or
heavy rain, the officials consult the
local watchman and he looks 1t up
on the calendar.
Any person wishing to know what
the weather conditions were seven
years ago today, can easily find out
by simply consulting Mr.. Mcdaniel.
"Bill' has neat cozy home on
Blaine avenue. where he lives happily
with his wife and family. He has
been employed on railroad practic-
ally all OF his working days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

Ine short and direct route between
marion, Delaware ana Columbus.
passengers delivered Y In business
part OF the cities without transfer or
|delay. THROUGH lTICKErs one
Wy OF round trip to London3 Spring.
'neid, Dayton. Gincipati. Hamilton.
Lancaster. Canal Winchester. Grove
port Circleyiile. Chillicothe, Ashvjue.
kingston. and intermediate points.
for reliable information apply to
A. H. NHERBAMER. Genl. Supt.
y. y. scHOENLAUB, Agent,
-"Ss-H Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

Messrs. Harry Simms and J. F..
Hanstein. day telegraph operators at
me local Hooking Valley office were
IN Columbus last night attending a
meeting OF the Ohio Railroad Tele-
graphers' union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
VolIey Bali

At the Y. NJ. G. A. last night the
volley ball League held it's regu-
lar weekly meet. Clark's.. tsaaa cas-
ily won three straights from Geran's
aggregation and Uncapher's, five cap
tured two from Sycks. The scores:
Clark, Is, IS, IS. Geran, 4, 13, q.
uncapher, 10, IS. 1s. Sycks, IS. 10.
12. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

A. j. Kennedy, travelling passenger
agent OF the Santa Fe, with head
quarters at Cincinnati. was a business
visitor In the city for a short time to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Waste Paper.
STAR BorTI1Na WORKS

Manufacturer of carbonated bever-
idges Ginger Ale and Sodas. Self
ger and Siph,n Mineral Waters.
j. R. SMITH Prop.
Phone 17H. ~ psllC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
CIVIL WAR
THREATENED
Seve Murders and Some
Looting Has Occurred in
Teheran.

Teheran, Dec. lS.-The situation
here has become more threatening.
The Reactionaries have taken pos
session 81 and are now holding the
gun square and open places in the
vicinity offs the palace. while the
COnstitntionalists, to the number of
10000 have erected barricades ex-
tending for miles around the parlia-
menk buildings. The latter are acting
solely on the defensive and In an
orderly manner.
The rough elements are aiding the
3eactioparies and several murders
ana somc looting have occurred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

Fred @. Burnett, general passenger
agent OF the Santa Fe, with head
QUARTERS at Cleveland. called upon
his Marion railroad friends last
night and this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

Mansfield, o., Dec. 1S.-.Ashland
was unable to break MansHelds SUI
perb defense and was defeated last
might In the fastest game seen here
this season. Ometz's fine work at goal
for the visitors alone prevented
more severe defeat. Billy Morgan
was the star OF the game on the de-
fenst. Line up and summary:
Mansfeld-G Position Ashland-4
4. Morgan. First rush. Fletcher
Houghton. Second rush. .Fahner
lWhiting 49,. Center. Edgington
w. Morgan. -. .Halfback .Sipe
! wallace ........ Goal. Ometz
Goals-T. Morgan, 2, Houghton 3.
Whiting, Fletcher. Fahner 3 Rushes
II. Morgan 10. Fouls-rletc5er
lT. Morgan. Stops-Walace 80. Om-
|etz, AZ. Referee-LaLonge.
The opening of the polo season
in this city with team representing
the city In the fast Ohio league Is
awaited with deep interest by the
PtDAOs
Next Tuesday night, at the rink
marion will open the season with
Ashland. the team that is now head
ing the league. as its opponents. If
polo awakens the interest In tbis
city that It has in the other cities
IN the circuit there will not be
room enough at the rink to hold the
crowds and from the present outlook
this seems entirely probable.
Manager Quinn received largo
amount of his pharaphernalia nets
cages and so forth, by express TODAY
ana me rink is being filled with
portaDle seats to be used on Tuesday
and Thursday nights when there will
be games. va
The manager homes to have his
team here by the last of this weel,
AS all of the men who VIII repre-
sent this city have been playIng
polo In the east during the fail. thew
VIII not need much work to get into
condition for the strenuous games.
The names OF the players will be
announced tomorrow as by that time
all Will be under contract.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
ASHLAND
IS DEFEATED
Drumm's Team Wins Out
Easily.
NAMES OF TUE PLAYERS
Will be Announced by Mana
ger Quinn Soon.

Team will Probably Arrive in Mar
Ion Last of the Week Ready for
Opening Game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

GAMES TONIGHT.
GAINESVILLE at Ashland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

ture OF melodrama, comedy pathos
and stirring incident. While the
boy in the gallery will Yell his de-
light, the lady In the orchestra seat
VIII find real entertainment without
ANY serious shocks. The manage
ment of the Company has provided a
!frst class company Of recognized
actors to portray the various roles
and has mounted the play with cor
rect and elaborate scenery. costumes
and proprieties. Jesse James Is not
all blood and thunder yet there is
plenty OF excitement. 1t is not all
laughs, but there is great deal of
clean comedy and besides that there
IS fine substrata OF genuine senti-
ment OF the better quality.
GENUINE AMERICANISM.
David Helasco has made the sue
cess OF his career as a dramatist
with the ''Rose of the Rancho ),
a story of border life with COW.
boys guns, etc. Klaw and Eflanger
|rnsthe "Isound upv, another West
ern border 'melodrama OF the same
kind, have hard works sfcomo-
dating their patrons at the big
Amsterdam Theatre In New York
and announces their seats can be
secured three months In advance.
There is life. action and humanity
I'm the American western character.
Jesse James was one OF the first
plays OF this sort ever produced
ana Its success has been continu-
Gus and uniform: Just enough OF
the personality OF James Is used
In the play to give It flavor
but Its long life ana popularity Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

'pssuuInIp ,seq eq1 so4em uyHsJroM
'pesqunIo 3ssa ssAeW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

GRAHAM SHORTHAND IS BEST
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
LIVERY

Don't forget that we make Q
speciality of driving rigs for pleas
ure or business.
r. P. PERRY, Union 81.
Both Phones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Rock eSeIler's Mai.

II is said that the Shah OF Persia
smokes q 100000 pipe. Can any dream
% sufhcientiy iridescsnt to match
with that?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18
Bnslness and Proiessiona
NidTTLn ADS LIKE THESE
Bnnt0 PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO
WANT TO DO BUSINESS.
BRuNsKrLL,s

BRUNSK1LL'S
Xmas Photos are leaders. We have
. special for Xmas only. Good time
10 buy Kodak or Camera for a
Xmas present. We teach you how
free. DO 1t now, don't make mis-
take, II you want the best photos
you will have to have the Brunskills
make 'ean. :.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-18

R'x''s ne = sa'sr'' Candy 7, !ss.,. shop" /"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
DOUGLAS n HaM


The featurs q she rsaEoalI arArEz1e
a ths NavaI AGntemy vs4rsr&av a41Er-
suoon was thr oriE lanE r1nnlaE 81
Captain uoux -. wau zeurgs1 ene
touca.Iown an4 sereE4z -4mes ears re-
The scrub sn.Is Coz lanz <alns-
IN rneE. 50 eouzlnunuslw " ASA 9~ 4a
this that khe eoaeaes bexAn 1o e-4lt alm
b4ek before 1s aa.I erI1sse.4 z1e ans.
Douglas went tnrnaEh 1ne aanA Lac
fayerte x4me 60 aEs sa4n4- 1at1E ls1-
standing the iex ult1 w1deA - aa2
lad 50 nm9b Ern4nie .n farraar K@s4zt.
aad was IN l1s nr1etses eesser-s1F
aftsrnoon rheuxa = aumnwr 81 aem
first team msn Hera kenr al1-
The rsxzl1zs -eerssl sge meru ssas1-
down. NagrmsisE eArEwln4 tM@ Ma
ever Eange kieke.z EAs zs.ass .aslsal.1
of <orthcrgfr. g au aaa1 rrHVest 1
means eertain. s@t1aa1 nas1 81 1as -.
tempts- Meyer taa xzarz es 4z1 es-
son. who rfavs.E aH.saE 1teEam m4tmgNses
SATURDAY was an ~ sasle aNs. N1e
was nor in foefrarI arothes- rs IS
questionable - wl~ther ar aa1 ae M
get IN EAe xaus rexl. asEN 11a re1r
a. be has BAL trounle ua4t 1s .1se
ever since ass yeas
Ths twu susls- uax1e aa.4 asmelr-
Eighr tsaar1 Wrfzas and Ez41 ta
baek 1anes. Wars aUanE 11u@e ata
did not enter Elae serisum1ze- Eaeere
son and Eeifsnigl~r psawes4 ne susas.
Brand waz IN a. rizhE Erl4rl an. alllE.z
to< Jones' piaee- Bnrz ni1re,l = -us.s9
xame- Hs ~ veEE Sass ans1 lauE. Ausa
but for b5- llxal seiE1E anr @
poGnlls. he wauld b. a -eriauz ursr.s~
sition fsr a Place - lne eteisas z sals
seasan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given TO
Miss Mabel RulIman on her eighteenth
anniversary last night By her mother.
Mrs. ;. J. RulIman. Those present
were W. Rullman, III. Wiei, a J.
Berger, TIE. LasseB, III. SalmsiD, j.
Wiley, T.. Byrnes, J. Bert, j. Rings
dorf, all of Baltimore; Mr. Oscar
Frederick. William Kries, j. j. Dor
sen. ii. Hudson, W. Owens. T. Owens.
Of Annapolis; Misses Ruby smith.
Alice Atwell. Norma Franklin, Mollie
Taylor, Elizabeth Oberry. Margaret
Wohlgemutb, Flora Fieseler. Rachel
Stewart, Annie Hubbard. Annie
Heine, Florence RuIIman, Jennie
Wiel, Mrs. Wiel, Of Baltimore; Miss
Ellen {. Wiley, Mamie Wiley, of Bal
timore. William and Harry Cooper.
Miss Florence Gladfelter, Nora Glad
felter, Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
RuIlman, Mrs. Minnie Cooper. Mrs.
Carrie Dunn.
The house was beautifully decorated
In green and red and two large tables
were handsomely spread with fruit
OF all kinds, cake. wine, ice cream
and lemonade. Music, singing and
games formed a part OF the evening ;
amusement. At IL o'clock the pleased
guests retired, wishing their young
hostess many happy returns OF the
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
ADVOCATES BASEBALL
Admiral Pendleton's Straight Talk
on Baseball

Rear Admiral Edwin &. Pendiet0n,
n. \. ~, cOmgnandant 0f the League
Island navy yard. replying 20 certain
philadelphia cleTaymen who protested
10 him against ball playing and other
outdoor games by The blue jackets
stationed ~ the yard under his COM
mand. has spoken IN terms which the
protesting clericals cannot possibly
mistake. A. reported iD the Pbila-
delphla Public Ledger. Admiral PEN
dIeton's reply u as follows.
"FaF from stopping them ! siaii
use my influence 10 have ~ MANY Of
the men as possible be either partici-
pants s0r ODlookers at the Sunday after
noon sports. ] appreciie The saneity
of the Sabbath, and would be Ioath TO
believe that such sanctity were being
violated where could prevent IL. As
far a. the playing of baseball in this
reservation on Sunday afternoon Is
concerned. I could not be convinced
In thousand years that any violence
was being done 10 the day.
These Sunday games keep more
than one thousand men within toe
gates Of this reservation. Tbcy give
agreeable: outdoor diversion 10 mea
who for six days have had little play
and lots Of work. For players and
ouloOkers there is fresh air, sun
shine. entertainment, and the enlisted
man ~ Of an age that still has
enough Of the boy left in him 10 love
10 ptay.
This reservation is not subject
10 the laws OF PenDsylyania. II is
remote from the city. No one whose
sense Of II ness Of things is offended
by Sunday baseball need come here.
We simply ask that in the name Of
common sense, health and morality
these men be given the right Of free
dom Of conscience 10 enjoy their day
Of rest as generations Of enlisted men
before them have enjoyed IL, brighten
ing their lives with harmless outdoor
games.
"These gentlemen who would stop
Sunday games here offer nothing to
take their place. Two Of them called
to see me, and asked what they
would suggest that would prove equal
Iy effective I'm keeping our men away
from the city. 'Oh," they replied,
the officers ought to have influence
enough to keep the men away from
temptation.
"That is foolish, Of course, and
showed utter ignorance of military
organization. II for no other reasons,
officer arc too few in number, have to
much to do and are too eager for
little enjoyment themselves to trail
around town with enlisted men, keep
ing watchful eye on the forms Of
amusement they adopt. " Army and
Navy journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
STOCK COMPANY PIEiSES
Last Nights Play Well Staged
Splendid SpeciaIties To
nights Bill

-Anotber large audience saw. MyrkIe-
Harder in "A Southern Vendetta" al
The Colonial last night, and Judging
from the universal satisfaction the
company is giving and the large at
tendance last night, they will doubtless
break all records for popular-price
attractions.
The play last night was beautifully
staged, while the dramatic work Of
Florence Pinckney, Robert Mansfield,
John Bertin and Richard Mansden
was exceptionally good. Clara Evans,
a. .Bufins, created a laugh every
minute. Miss NyTkIe, petite and
wiDs0me, played a soubrette charming
Iy, while her song My Teddy
Bear, was rendered in a pleasing
and novel manner.
Bruce Morgan, boy dancer, is
certainly q marvel In his line, while
Bobette Burg handsomely gowned,
sang delightfully."-. Joseph Kelley
offered Irish singing speciaIties, dis
playing a good voice, and many witty
sayings that found.favor. Clara Evans
kept the audience in a good bumOr
during the time allotted him.
The Musical Toys offer ar act
that should be seen by all lovers Of
music. II Is refined and meritorious.
Souvenirs will be given away Satur-
day night, and a Teddy Bear matinee
given Saturday afternoon. Tonight
It he Queen Of the BOwerTy will be
given.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
OYSTER CASE POSTPONED
Contest Expected to be Bitter One

The hearing OF the protest OF Walter
A. Clark, an Annapolis oyster packer,
against the granting Of a lease 10
Charles III. Williams for a bottom in
Spa creek, of Annapolis, for purposes
Of oyster cultivation, which was set
for today, has been postponed.
President Walter -. Mitchell, Of the
Shellfish Commission, to whom the
matter was referred, was unable to
come To Annapolis today. and Messrs.
James NJ. Munroe aud Robert Moss,
counsel for Clark and Williams, re-
spectively, were engaged in the Cir
cult Court.
The contest over the matter is like
" 20 be a bitter one. 1t is claimed
by Clark that Williams is seeking to
control the bottom in the interest OF
Charles W. Martin and Sons, oyster
packers, who are his relatives. Clark
has leased the bottom in question
from the Redepmtorist Fathers of An
napOlis for several years and state $
that ne has about !, 40 bushels Of
oysters bedded on ii.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
APPOINTMENT DEFERRED
Successor TO Late Jvdge McSherry
TO be Named After Election

30 Aas stated yesterday that Governor
W.rHeld viii not appoint successor
ta the late Judge MoSherry until after
tue election. Two appointments VIII
r,aIlv be made by him-0ne 90 sue
coed Judge MeSherry IS chief judge
~ lie Court of Appeals and one to
ba associate Judge of the same court.
Members Of the bar In Baltimore
eitv believe thats Judge Burke viii
ha promoted 10 be chief judge Of the
court of Appeals. The view is gain
,n., ground that IL Mr.. William T..
Maulsbv. who is the Democratic can
Iidate for state senate in Frederick
county. will have good chance Of
icing appointed associate judge OF the
appelate court if he Is not elected Sen
ator. lie has many friends at the
Frederick bar who viii back him for
the position II be desires it.
90 the several gentlemen suggested
none Is closer To the Governor than
Mr. Glenn n. WoTthington. Several
other Frederick Democratic lawyers
have been mentioned, including Mr.
Newman. Afr. R0hrack aud Mr.. kccdy.
I is stated Judge Henderson. OF Mont
ganery county. does not desire promo
an from the eireuit to the appellate
..urt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
West Point Practice

The cadets of West Point held hard
practice yesterday Incorporation for
Saturdays contest with Colgate.
While Saturdays game with the Uni
versity of Rochester was easy. il re-
suited In injuries that placed Capt.
Smith and X. -. johnson in the hos
pital with sprained ankles and dam
aged Mountford to the extent of keep
ing him out OF the game for few
days Greble and .Cbamberlin were in
as haifbacks and both-played a strong
offensive game.
The work OF the coaches from now
on is TO build up the attack, for the
Army is not as aggressive as their ad-
mirers would like to see them. In
yesterdays practice the varsity would
not allow the scrubs TO gain, but they
themselves were only able to score one
touchdown, although they got near
enough to try for two goals from the
field, but Beavers had an OFF day and
failed. The field was wet and slippery
and the men had hard work keeping
their feet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-30
Laid at Rest

The funeral OF the lafe Henry
Manaydier Hopkins, In his 18th year,
who died on Monday morning at his
late residence on Madison street, took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The services were conducted at the
home OF the deceased by the Rev.
Joseph Il. McComas, rector Of st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church.
The interment was made in the old
family burying ground at Iglehart's
Station. this county. The pallbearers
were six Of the seven sons of the de-
ceased. Messrs. Elisha r., Eugene W.,
James A., A. W., Il. r.. and X. Il. l..
Hopkins, the seventh son, Mr.. II. NJ.
d. Hopkins, accompanying his moth
or to the last resting place of the de-
ceased.
Undertaken James :. Taylor Son,
bad charge OF the funeral arrange
ments.