davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-29
LEGAL MATTERS.
Transfers Of Property at The Court House
During The Past Week.

Transfers Of Property at The Court House
During The Past Week.
Melvin, Maria L., TO Knight, Elizabeth
H., property on Murray bill, Annapolis.
Con. 81 200.
Brewer, Julian, trustee, to Machin,
Elizabeth NJ, property in 2nd dist. Con.
$3.50.
Hall. Irving A., ct al, TO Gather, Saml.,
property IN Bird dist. Con. $3e.
Bannon, James p, ct al, trustees, to
Disney. Jas. F., property in 4th dist.
Con. $3.50.
Lamb, Patrick, TO Turner, Jennie f.,
acres in 2nd dist. Con. IS sc.
Wood, Artridge F., to Wood, Florence
E., property in a. A. county. Con. So &c.
Pussy, Edwin d., ct al, trustees, to
Gelhaus, Fred L. j., lots in End dist.
Con. 81 ,225.
Randall, J. Writ, trustee, to Kersbaw,
Anne NJ, property in Annapolis, Con.
5000
Dnschl. Joseph, to Blob, Macmillan,
III acres in A. A. county. Con. $3.50.
Holland, Mary E. to Iglehart, A. Owen,
property in Passport Con. 5000.
Hanback,, Frederick, to Iglehart A.
Owen, property in Annapolis. Con.
81 500.
Randall, Wyatt w. ct al, to Wilmer,
Jos. r., property in Annapolis. Con.
$1,000.
Bullen, VIM W, to Owings, b. Allen,
acre in Sth dist. Con. $50
Owings, b. Allen, to Franklin, Robert
f., acre in Sth dist. Con. 1928.
MORTGAGES.
Snowden, Wm,, to Laurel Bldg. Asso.,
property in A. A. county. Con. $500.
Duvall, Evans, to Cronmiller, Susan
r., property in A. A. county. Con. $1,000.
Trott, Vincent f., to Annapolis Saw.
Inst, property in Eastport. Con. $1,000.
Franklin, Robt E., to Scott. Richard
ct al, property in Sth dist. Con. $500.
Boyle, Welhemina X, TO Real Estate &
Improving Co, 10 clio acres in 4th dist.
Con $500
Gather, Samuel to Woodfall, Edward,
property in 3rG dist. Con. 1870.
Ireland, Barbara T. to Work, B. 81 L..
Asso., property in 2nd dist. Con. $500
RELEASES.
Iglehart, A. Owen, to Holland, Chris
TOPPER G..
Brunsman, J. A., to Duschl, Joseph.
Munroe, JAS. NJ, ct al, to Murray,
Alex.
Munroe, Jas. NJ, ct al, to Murray,
ThOs. J.
Munroe, Jas. NJ, ct al, to Randall,
Alex. ct al.
Traders, & Mechanics Traders Asso.,
to Crisp, Ill. q.
Work. b. & l.. Asso., to Trott, Vincent.
Bias. Francis, ct al. to Summers, Mel
son
Lane, Emory F., to Warrington, Ellis
w.
Steele. hewitt ct al, to Melvin, Geo. T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-29

rEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
D ed by mail by the Mayor, until IL
o'clock noon. 9nlv End, 1907, for BUILD
ING ANNEX to Engine House. Speci-
ficatons to be had on application TO the
Clerk 49, EDWIN A. SElDENlTZ,
Mayer, AHHaboifS, I'D. ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-29

Tor sALR-A FINE BUILDING LOT ON
Z east side Market street. 2SXl4S feet ID.
n. Randall ~ Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-29
Reduced Rates to San Francisco via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, account Epworth
League Convention,

On account of the Fifth International
Convention OF the Epworih League, to be
held in San Francisco July is to 25. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell, July to II. from all stations on its
line, excursion tickets to San Francisco
at greatly reduced rates. For specific
information regarding rates, routes, and
conditions OF tickets apply 10 ticket
agents. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-29

- FOR EENr-HOUsE FOR RENT ON
IN Clay street. Rent moderate. Apply 10
ID. V. MILLER, Market House j6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26

The Fourth district would It Ell h- gan
posed Of the following wards and pIr.,ll'n. z:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
THE LATEST GOLF CAPE.
WHIs extremely stylish cape is built Of white and black
II plaid golf CLOTH AID trimmed with stitched design of
black CLOTH
c CALIFORNIA.
Thirty i've Days Tour via Penn
SylVania Railroad.

SylVania Railroad.
T''' ennsylvania Railroad Company has
~ ." = for special personally .condurtrd
'''' tn ugh California, to leave New York
"" ia adeIphia on February lith, by the
81 - Gate Special composed exclusively
% TO an parlor dining. drawing
r "r' : eptng compartment, aud observa-
ti"' ''n =, returning 10y March 20th. This
T. o." train will be run over the entIr-
p'' The best hotels will he used where
extended stops are mGdr tut the train will
be at the constant command Of th" PARTY.
Round trip tickets. converting ait necessary
eXpen-s g, $3.50 from al point, un Prnnsy =
Vania RalIrond except Prsnurr. from which
point q e rate will IT, S:4ij.
For further information apply to ticket
agents Touri-t Agent, llgi br paiwav New
York: Court street. B'uuklNn: 7s9 Brond
street, Newark, n j.: B C,urlarl der, Jr
Passenger Agent Baltimore District, BaIt!-
more, Md, Colin Stutds Passenger Agent
Southeastern District. Washington. y c.:
Thomas f. Watt Passenger AGENT Western
District. Pittshurg, Pa or address Grorge
B0y' Assistant General Passenger Agent,
PhiladelUhia. DC =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
THE CITY DISTRICTS.

The following suggestions have been made
for division Of the city into district., assum-
ing that the wards named above are added to
the Second district. For the Third district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
THE rtGA-
Sunday Herald

Baltlm0re'S Fay0rite Newspaper
and Model Home Journal.
IS AND 40 PAGES.
Leads in Circulation.
Leads in Merit.
Leads in Popularity
Single Copy, ; Cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26

All the wards named adioin. They lie east
Of Jones Falls and north of Jefferson ard
Monument streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
: Y. W. c. 7. U. COLUMN.


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laws nor grost"ri"s destroyed, Little
saloons may have b'"n crowded out hut the
bigsaloons haverE=ul'e them. tn" license
system fosters the traffic, etyo- the trnilirker-
.,on, into ,,,,,,.,,,,...,
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,.-a,,. ,,a,.,.. -. .,,,,n,,,,
nan .,.,,. .,,..
politics. 1t is there now. or rather intern.
perance is, and the trainers and supporters
Of tav-laws have placed it there.
Thinking men are beginning to discover
w., 80. H''''''"' 'u'S Nv
'''r "''s o'' y, ~ '"' '"'S III. ''.'''nH
wv, ~ ''''''' " S'',''S 'f''' '"'
'.,', 49,, VS., ~ '''''' = '''' P'"''"'
M, oy,.+ ,,o,ho, =, II. 49,.
Goa l,ro,re Tba r.t,rr,..., ,,,,,, ~,
mistake. Ian, tboir a,,i,o,i,,, n.,,, na,.,r ,oaso
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
S0UTHBOUND A. M.
SOUTnBOUND p. NJ.

Week days and Sundays. Week days.
stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or tt passengers are to get off,
Stops to let Off passengers
stops to lc of passengers from Balti.
more and 20 nts South
stops TO let OH passengers Sunday only.
Flag stop Sunday only.
Iralns leave Port Deposit for Perryville l.
o48, So 1909. and al 1853, 81 1885, $50 p. IN,
week days. Leave Perryvills for Port De
post at 6.35. $50, 9l3 and l1.25 q n . l. Is and
2.l6' 400. q 10 and GAO IN week days
j. b. HUTCHINSON, WOOD
GEM Manager G.PA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
NECESSARY CHANGES.

In order to bring the Eastern Shore dis.
trict up to tho necessary number of popua-
ton, Cecil county's a CO., inhabitants will
have to be annexed to that district Accord
ing to the last census, the counties which
now embrace the First District have n total
the law calls for. The addition of Cecil's
population will make the total of the district
1856 O0i, or less than 1000 over the required
quota.
The Second District, as its boundaries now
stand, has the largest population of any dis.
trict In the state, the total figures being 252,
900, over 5000 more than the law calls for.
With ell county transferred to the Eastern
Shore. the district would still be oyerpopu-
lated, the total being about 227,0 or 80 900
more than is necessary to secure a represen
tattve. 1t will be necessary, therefore, for
the district TO give up some OF its population
in ord u even things up. Carroll county.
33 $50 would about fill the bill and please the
Baltimore county Democrats, but there is no
district to which Carroll can be added except
the Sixth, which does not need any help in
che p 'puatlun iiac, or to the Fifth. which
would ike Ia have it bat the people of the
county would probably object Ii the district
9urrendrrs any one ward in Baltimore city. it
would not surrender enough, and if it gave
up two wards, it would be giving up too
much. This proposition for the district has
been made:
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
-FOUR DEAD In
BURNING HOME
Holocaust al Farmers S Resi-
dOnCe in Pennsylvania
Father Made Heroic ReSCue-FirC
Vas Caused by an Over
heated Stove

Dubois, Pa. Dec. 2S.-word reached
here yesterday OF a terrible holocaust
that occurred about three miles from
Summervllle, Jefferson county, satur
day morning. The home OF John Ash
baugh, a farmer, was destroyed by fire
and four persons were burned to
death. One other is burned in such a
manner that recovery is very doubt
ful. and four others are seriously
burned and injured,
The dead are: William Ashbaugh, a
brother Of the owner Of the Ashbaugh
home; Mabel Ashbaugh, 12 years old;
Harry Ashbangh. 10 years old, and
James Ashbaugh. years old.
The injured are: Herman Ashbaugh,
years old. burned in such a manner
tnhat recovery is very doubtful; Mrs.
Ashbaugh, seriously burned, leg
broken and injured internally by
jumping from a second-story window;
John Ashbaugh, the husband and
father, seriously burned and suffering
from exposure; two young children,
painfully burned.
The affair happened at an early hour
in the morning and the fire was un'
doubtedly caused by an oyerheated
stove. Mr.. Ashbaugh had got up In
the morning. replenished the fuel in
the kitchen stove and then went bach
to bed He was awakened a short
time afterwards by smoke entering
the room he occupied, and jumping
from bed he found the lower part OF
the house ablaze. He ran through the
house and awakened every one. anC
then made his way outside with his
two smallest children. He hurried
back and looked for his wife. brother
and four other children, who wer,
still in the house. He succeeded II
reaching a room that had been occu
pied by the children, but only one. tn,
S-year-old boy, Herman, was there. H'
could hear the screams of the foui
others in a room across the hall
where 1t is supposed they were lure,
in their bewilderment, supposing
to be a way out of the house. Mr.
Ashbaugh could not enter the room
| %hN MAAA ~ nAAAN AhtlA AN wa
compelled TO fight his way from thl
house. Meantime Mrs. Ashbaugh hat
jumped from an upper story windoy
and was lying on the ground. with
broken leg and suffering from interna
injuries and burns Mr Ashbaugl
dragged his wife and the three chi
dren farther away from the burnin
house. the walls of which were no,
falling in. He carried bundles of hay
straw and feed sacks from the barr
with which he wrapped them al
Then, tying his own feet, which wer
badly burned and cut. in sacks, an
with nothing on but his night clothes
, and they having been partly burne
} off him, he ran over a mile througl
the snow and zero weather to tn
homes Of neighbors and gave tn
/ alarm.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
JURY In LYNN
CASE CHARGED
CONTINUED From First Page.

obtained was the money of Horace G..
Rettew, Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasurer, who is a person within the
meaning of the word person" as en-
ployed in the statute. 1t is therefore un-
necessary for us to pass upon the ques-
tion of whether the county Of New Castle
is such a person"
Evidence of good character, like any
other evidence tending TO establish in
nocence, is entitled to just so much
weight as under all the circumstances of
the case the jury deem proper to give it.
We have been asked by the defendant
to direct you to render a verdict Of not
guilty.
This, gentlemen, we cannot do. The
guilt or innocence of the defendant is the
question for you to decide from all the
evidence in this case, under the law as
the courts have laid it down in this
charge. By the law, so laid down, you
are to be governed in reaching your YER
dict.
Our duty has been performed in declar-
ing the law TO you. The grave duty now
devolves upon you to determine by your
verdict whether the defendant be guilty
or innocent Of the charge against him.
That verdict should be based upon the
evidence alone No prejudice; no public
clamor, or public sentiment, if any such
there be, should be permitted TO enter
into your deliberations; neither should
sympathy, favor or partiality.
The defendant stands clothed by the
law with the presumption of innocence,
until be is proved guilty, and every ma
I ..In n aaaN L..
proved.
Where testimony is conflicting. il is
your duty to reconcile il If you can. If
you cannot do so, then you should give
credit to the testimony which under all
the circumstances Of the case you deem
most worthy of belief.
If from all the evidence, you believe
the defendant to be innocent, it is your
duty TO render a verdict of not guilty.
If ON the other hand from all the evil
dence you believe him to be guilty, You
should so find. You stand impartially,
between the defendant on the one hand
and the people on the other.
If upon the evidence you entertain a
reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the de-
fendant, that doubt should inure to his
acquittal. But it must be reasonable
doubt growing out of the evidence, and
such as reasonable, impartial and con-
servative men should entertain after a
careful and conscientious consideration
of the evidence before them.
The jury filed out at 1850 o'clock.
At 1910 o'clock the jury reported
that they were not ready to bring in q
verdict, and asked that their dinner be
sent to them.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
This Weddlng Was Romantic

Miss Ella Prettyman, one of the
most popular and charming young
women Of Milford, and Harry Lawrence
Lock, of the same town, were married
In New York on Saturday afternoon
under romantic, yet pathetic, circum-
stances. The young couple were to
have been married on Tuesday, Decem-
Der II. Just week before that date
Mr.. Lock was taken i'll at his home
with ptomaine poisoning. Miss Pretty
man was in New York with her par
ents, and he determined to go to her
though veryill. He was taken there in a
special Pullman car and driven 10 the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where Miss
Prettyman and her parents were stop
ping.
On Saturday Mr.. Lock had improved
so much that it was decided that the
marriage should take place, and ac-
cOrding.y the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. Arthur Ritchie at the
beside of Mr.. Lock, whose recovery now
is expected.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
Social and Personal Notes

L. Irving Handy will lecture on
Patrick Henry in PocOmoke City on
the night after Christmas.
Mrs. George Padley and daughter
Grace. Of Earleville, Md, are visiting
IN the city
Mrs. Harry w. Mills. of Pueblo
Colo, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Saunders
The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
ISOLATION will hold a matinee dance on
Tuesday in Eden Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lea have gone
to Asheville. South Carolina.
Mrs. Baird J. Reinhardt gave a de-
lightful tea in her home. No. 1911 West
Fourteenth street on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barry, of Cleve-
land Chic, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Miss Annie NJ. Whaley and William
Lynch were married in Asbury NJ. Il.
parsonage ON Saturday by the Rev.
Henry 5. Dulany.
Walter b. Daniels, Of Philadelphia. is
spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Field will
give reception to the members Of the
brotherhood Of Grace NJ. L. Church and
their friends ON Thursday evening.
William Gibbons, who has Just re-
turned from a trip to Ireland. has pre-
sented to John S. Rossen a handsome
cane of bog oak, engraved with harps and
shamrocks.
Misses Madeline and Bessie Dupont
entertained number Of their friends ON
Saturday afternoon.
Under the direction Of Frank L. Pat
terson, a number of young people win
give a dramatic entertainment early in
January.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
Society Plays Euehre
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Seaford, Dec. 23.-Messrs. r. NJ.
Kaufman and Edward NJ. Scott gave a
euchre party at the Sussex, Thursday
evening. There were about fifty per-
sons present and euchre was played
until 1890 o'clock. after which an
elaborate supper was served. The
hotel was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Miss Rose James,
pianist; w. H. Miller, corneust, and
Charles VanLeer. violinist, rendered
some excellent selections during the
evening.
The prizes for euchre was awarded
as follows: Ladies' first prize, picture,
Mrs Woodland d. Stevens; second
prize. clock, Mrs. Clarence Dancho;
consolation prize, mirror, Miss Mae
Cooper. Gentleman's first prize, UNI
brella. John Herrant; second prize
comb and brush Senator Charles
Wright; consolation prize, box OF
cigars, lsidOre Stephany.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan, of New
York City, and Benjamin F. Collins
Of Seaford. were married recently in
St. VerOnica's r. G. Church. Christie
pher street, New York, by the Rev,
Father Harrington.
Mrs. A. H. Seth and daughter, Mar
garet. of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs
Seth's parents, General and Mrs. w
II. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Emery
have returned from Chicago.
The Rev. p. H. Rawlins has returned
from New York where he visited his
son.
George Dutton is home from Della
ware College for the holidays
Mrs. w. L. White has been visiting
at fredericksburg.
w. X. Morgan has returned from
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
Fatal Eamllv Elnht

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 23.-Dur
ing a family quarrel at Central City
William Lafferty was shot and seri.
ously wounded by his son. Burt LAT.
ferty. After being injured, the father
seized a shotgun, followed his fleeing
son and fired at him, the shot pene-
tratlng his back. His injuries win
result fatally. Rebecca Lafferty, a
daughter, interrupted the father. when
he fired at her. inflicting a serious
wound Lafferty was overpowered by
officers and is in jail Neighbors al
lege that Lafferty was whipping his
wife when the son reached the scene
and opened fire.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF CHRISTMAS
Most Notable the Debut of
Miss Candy
Milford Girl Welded az Lovers
Bedside-Personal Notes
of Interest

Communications OF a social nature
either by letter or telephone, will bo re-
celved by the Evening Journal. The So
cial Editor may be reached every morn
ing from to II o'clock by telephone, No
500 ID. & A., or PAS Delmarvia.
One Of the most important events OF
the season was the presentation to so
ciety by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tatnall
Candy, of their debutante daughter,
Miss Marian Roberts Candy, on satur-
day afternoon.
There were a reception and tea in
the Candy residence, in Delaware ave-
nue.. from to o'clock, at which many
guests met the debutante.
Following the tea there was a dinner
for those in the receiving party, and
later in the evening there was a dance
for the young people
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
crane offered TreasurY Portfollo.

Boston. Dec. PA close friend Of
Governor Crane confirmed the report
from Washington that the governor
had been offered the treasury port.
folio by President Roosevelt, and said
that the governor had asked for time
before deciding whether or not he
would accept. It Is learned at Dalton
that he has dispatched his decision TO
the president by a special messenger.
What the governor has said to the
president is left wholly to inference
and no information can be obtained
here.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
Rurned 10 peath In sweatshop.

New York. Dec. 23.-Isaac Gill, a
tailor, and an unidentified man lost
their lives at a fire which destroyed
a four-story sweatshop building on
Clinton street last night About 40
men and women were at work in the
building. The fire started in the
basement, and gained such headway
that escape was cut off. The people
jumped from the windows TO save
themselves. Many, whose names were
not mentioned, were slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
cubans Entertaln AmerIean saIIors.

Havana Dec. 23.-The officers ana
sailors Of the visiting American fleet
now in the harbor. are being royalty
entertained by the Cubans Last night
the Americans attended a Spanish
opera at the Payret Theatre Gen.
eral Wood rendered them a reception
at the palace today Senior Gener, the
mayor of Havana, has presented each
ship with 1000 cigars.
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS
BeIatsd Buyers Nav Find Inspirations in
This List

Those who are behind in their
Christmas purchases, may find inspira-
ton in the offerings of the following
well-known merchants:
Hiram Yerger
1t has been said that man loves his
horse next to himself. Whether this is
true or not matters little, for it Is
known that every horse owner does
care for the comfort and well-being
of the faithful animal. Yerger, Une
practical saddler, of No. IL East Third
street. has a large line of goods to in
terest horse owners. 1t consists Of
harness. saddles, Blankets and robes.
In addition to these, all sorts of leather
goods NAV be procured at this reliable
establishment.
Bader Brothers
Christmas shoppers crowded the gen
eral variety store Of Bader Bros, NO.
221 King street, Saturday night, and
almost depleted Kriss Kringle's stock
of TOYS. Another carload of stock has
been added since, and the house in
vites more shoppers from now until
the great holiday. Reduction has been
made in the price of all Christmas
goods. The store will be open tonight
and tomorrow night.
Ostericher
e. Ostericher. No. 207 West Seventh
street, makes a fine display of cutlery
in his store window, which just now is
receiving some attention from Christ
mas shoppers. In the display is seen
pocket knives, razors. scissors, and
many other gifts suitable for the boy
father and mother. The house makes
a speciality of surgical instruments
T. B. CartmeI
If there is one man who has done
more for suffering humanity than an
other in this city, it is Thomas B
Cartmell of No. COL West Sixth street
with his fine stock of fresh drugs and
his cough and cold cures. 1t is an old
stand. and Mr.. Cartmell has built up q
big trade by his satisfactory business
methods and large stock of necessary
medicines 1t also is the place to buy
Christmas presents. Fine perfumery
and other nice things. One of the spe-
cialties Of Mr.. Cartmell's big line is
gold fish.
Fine Line OF JeWelrY
AT Christmas times all are looking
about for suitable presents to give theil
friends, relatives or sweethearts. Nc
gift can be more appropriate nor more
appreciated than something in the line
Of iewelry. for which class of goods
Millard +. Davis. the well-lxnowr
jeweler, of No. 9 East Second street
stands Dre-eminent Since Mr. Dayr
has been in the jewelry business HE ha.
carried always the highest quality o.
goods, but this Christmas is his lead
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
Hints for Gifts.

AS DAYS have shortened into hours promptness has
pven place to ndecision Go your lists morebe
sure none forgotten These may suggest to their
suitableness for some one.
Umbrellas, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Household Linens,
Cloves Hosiery Blankets, Spreads Comortables Dress
Goods Silks Leather Goods Women's Garments Childrens
Garments
Evening journal., 1901-12-23
Harry Yerger
Las Donated a Tree

James Logue, the well-known Christ
mas tree dealer, who has stands at
Fourth and Shipliey streets and Tenth
and Market streets, has donated a tree
to Police MatrOns Mrs. White and
Mrs. Wogan for the little ones. who
they will entertain on Christmas Day.
Mr.. LOgue has made presents of trees
to this deserving charity for several
years.