davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
: THE INTERNATIONAL
ADV ERTISER and PURCHASER
Special Attention. Low Prices
j. c. MUNCASTER,
1405 N. Y. ave. n. w,
fe4,d I'm Washington, ID. G.
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & boTHRoP,

1t is one of the greatest
bargains we have ever Of
fered. We refer to the $I.25
and $I.5o Broadcloths we
are selling for 81 per yard.
Light enough in weight for
a spring dress. and very de-
sirable for cool summer days
in the mountains and at the
seashore. Twenty or more
excellent shades, 81.
The 4o-inch All-wool Hen
rietta Cloth at 75c is another
great bargain. A strictly
spring fabric of great popu-
larity.
For the new Spring Coats
Tor Children of 3 years of
age and under go to the In
fants' Department on the
second floor, second annex,
not the third floor.
The new styles in Childrens Short Coats
are simply bewitching. Gretchen waists pre-
dominate, and they are tucked, braided,
corded, plated and embroidered. The
sleeves are puffed and have high shoulders.
The white Goats are made from Cashmere,
cies embrace Henrietta and Broadcloths In
the delicate new. Spring Shades and a hand
some variety of Checked and Striped I'm.
ported Fabrics. You will be surprised what
a pretty and becoming coat very little
money will buy,
Second floor, second annex.
Spring Caps for the Baby. Caps of Crepe
silk. surah, .Faille and Lace-striped silk.
Hand-k knit silk and Caps of Net run with fine
silk Ribbon. The cutest effects conceivable.
Two styles of Tam oShanter" Caps for
Boy babies.
Hound hats. shirred rims. with soft silk
crown.
Embroidered silk Caps.
White Null Caps In becoming shapes.
The Spring Styles In Caps are extremely be-
coming and unusually reasonable in price.
Second floor.
There are about two hundred and fifty diff
ferent patterns and eolorings in the 25o Wide
Scotch Ginghams. They are genuine Scotch
Ginghams and customers mistake them for
| Anderson's every day. The assortment en-
DIdNtb AuGChEs DlIIpcb anu Ildluh III Sttll
| conceivable shade and tint. We have plain
| shades to match at 21c per yard.
| The present is the largest stock of Ginghams
| ever shown by us and II is going TO be great
| Gingham season.
| Second floor.
We have left but % of those Elegant Tinted
Luncheon Cloths, with 5-8 Dolles to match,
The eolors are Old Rose and Canary and have
two rows of open work and knotted fringe all
around. Two sizes, 2 by q yards, s. per set;
| 2 by yards, SO per set
Especially for lunch and O'Clock tea
| cloths.
| Second floor.
About the Mems Unlaundered Shirts. Re
member we receive our instalment of Shirts
each six months, and the next lot will not
be ready until August /, of course we have
a large quantity on hand yet II is impossible
not TO run out of certain sizes; hence oul
anxiety TO have you lay in your supply al
this time. At present we have the full line
OF sizes IN all the lines except size IL In tht
famous SOC. quality. All sizes In 90, 6si, 70
67i and 81 each.
only s7io. for dozen SIS Extra Heay!
Cream Damask Linen Table NAPKINS. W,
have so dozen, which ought not last weel
at this price,
Second Hoor,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
FOE SALE-LOTS

49, =. - e ~ -.NS'.-1C--, sy-.es~s
EOR SALE-LOT ON N ST., BET, nth and
IL 18th; price, $500 per foot; terms easy.
JOS. REDFERN & SON,
fe11 1M.d&S 622 18th 81 I
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24

For RENT
will be for rent, March 1, house No. 1901
st w, 12 rooms and cellar
A. A. WILSON,
Real Estate Broker,
fe13-2w Firemen's ms Co.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
EoR RENT

1919 Sth st n W, s RS and stable. ,........ 18 80
CHAS. e. BANES,
With John +. Waggaman,
n. W. cor. 18th and G SITS. N. W.
nor RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
IL room frame houses, high and dry loca-
tion: near churches and public school In
Uniontown. Inquire Of A. BEHREND, 43S Ii
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
HANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED BOARDING AND TWO GOOD
w rooms, with use of parlor. for three
adults. Address j. w. H., this Office.
VNTANTED - PLAINLY FURNISHED
w room In the northeast part of city
where there will be no objection to light
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
FOR RENT-HOVSEb.
U,oR RENT.


dUeTttsements under~thts head, four lines or
25 cents for one Insertion! so cents for three.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-24
Eudden's Representative InstaiIm ment
Houge.
For Washington pressed Beef
HANTED-HELI.

NATANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework In small family,
man, wife and boy s years old German pre-
ferred; to the right party q pleasant home
and good wages assured. Apply at No. 1908
q st N w,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
Uora iUan.c0.
Females.

Females.
4 lDLoEiD WOMAN wishes 10 clean
a ohtr, citr references. jlS No, gi.
~. ra,ai ll. i'n fo,. NiHT SMITH
I ADf would like situation q. b1otkeoper
- "f ONCE work. Isl West l2th.s,.
- - - ItN wanted to cut ana nc fur.
- hIturo sllp covers: sewing home. or
hl lH. dat or 'm1e4l- extra cheap FOR
SINanI .lIi-. MI. HAHN..422 W iJth-,t.
~ ....ut,nNtiIaf a.a l-YPEVEI1FR-
- By young i,dv: rompe.cut. AG.
eiess *. H., Tribune Uptown Once. ! 23s
Broadway.
W ANTE nv rc,uact,ile woman em.
w brI.dcr, or ilnc d irnl q to do a, hone. or
20 gut hy thc day; beet city rcfcr noes.
NOrNG LADY. particularly good re-
TOUGHER and photographer IS looking
for einp! 'yinrnt. Address COMPETENT,
40 East a9th.st.
V OF SO LADY as teacher IN a p ivatc
school IN or ncaf city: capable of
ica hing the hlch'r studies also music and
French. Adirrs, g.. TIibune Uptown
Oaico, l,233 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
6orscs ano CARRIAGES.

49, >->~
A -FLsANDKAU, 4 ,S,S01o,ir.sr
ILEGANE CARRIAGES Of the best class.
sCSPE.S SION VlCTOKIAS;
L { SPRING Nlo1ORlASio
LIGHT NlCTORIAS.
Il Carts. TWO Whcclcrs. Lanc1airts.
Mai I'haetons. Pal CarIs, Landaus,
c0T-pE 6.PASSENGER ROCK KAWAYS,
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONETTES,
DEPOT WAGONS.
CURTAIN ROCkAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
on BUCKBOAKDS.
Oak Surrcys. oak Wagon. OAK Runa-
bouts 2-passenrer BuckbO1rds, 3-pisscnPct
BuckboaIds i-passenser Bnckbo1' d'' OAK
Dos.a- Dos OAK DeIbics, Oak PhaetonS.
ALL OTHIR PATENTS IN BUCK
BOARDS.
Single DualS. Triplcts. all kinds of spIinrs
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND PAlNI
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES.
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES
for estates and country driving.
Doctors wagons, Suney Wagons,
Ladies' PhactOns. Nis.a.Ni.,
Light Stages. EN- top Cabrolc's.
Spider Phactons. Contractors Jobs.
Pony prhaetons. SsNoa SS.sNoa rhae.t,1A'' rI.a.i,5.
MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN.
Making the largest and 'no>t GiNer~ihrn a.
sortmcnt of Carriages IN nc Cniied Nt"''''
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH
Don't purchase q carriage IN town
or until you pay rs Nnlt,oo,,c
LARGEST STOCK ANp WARLROCMS
N THE WORLD.
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
Dres5mdklng.


Ill THE LATEST STYLES OF chill
Adr1n's schoo, promenade ana dlncihS
dresses made by experienced GresAi"aheF anu
designer BOLLMAS, C3O Oth'aNc,
AZ EXPERIENCED dres-makcr "oud
a Ike few more customers cpJ'' Hncro
drapes in latest styles al 40 gay 30
sd ave. 80 bell
a FIRsr.CLAss DItEssMAKEK wiz
"A "a ont by the day or AXE W0I" hoii'''
address DOF.KGE. 2j6 West 71th-sI.
A RTISIIC drcssmsk!ng imported dnb- iash-
n i0ns hotel orders at short n0tlce 66WY 66oVJs
purchased II desired. Mrs. McELhOf'
10 East 9th-st., opposite Dennines.
A LII rtyics dresses perfect IL guaIha,ni ,h,i.
~ teed tea gowns and Jacket7 ILL rnlt'
drenis clothes customers NAY iui",en
rat rial: terms reasonable. COohE' 100
West f5th-st. ----------------.-
N0ERECT FIT. graceful drapery, mod
u crate prices fancy waists. ~ 10 flI
combination China six am crclc uu cII ~,
500 Nine. LEON REYNOLDS, lf3 fist
77th-st. -----.
EESSMA MAKER.-First-class cutter ana aS
- litter makes suits sl2 up not nuTD X W "a
anywhere for the price. Can ~ W. a-u''''
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
flats Go fct. Hnfurnishc0.

LATS TO LET IN TIE
4 GORDON,
sJth.st.. 9th.sve. newly decorated; stesle
leai and al modern Improvements; rent
from s95 t. $50 per month rooms and
lsth. Inquire o. ,he owner. on premises.
30 FN~I T1D. ST. Desirable light nat.
% e room, and bath huo order all I'M
proveucnts; new carpet, Good location
rent S2l.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
flats Go Get. FURNISHED

Two RENT. FURNISHEn.-A light. cheer
ful apartment at l26 East l9th-st., ono
door east from Irving Place; low pr1ce 20
a desirable tenant. Apply to Il. ii. DODD.
7j5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
L omesiic Gituailo1s ipdnt.f
Females

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
DLlVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
10. ! ,.3S BIoadsay. corner TLlrty.LFst.st.,
uAtl p. M; so Broadway, between
vwcnt,-s ',ond and twenty sts., until
D. m. 20 West Twenty -third.st., corner
Eiehtn-ayc 1j2 S.Ntn-aSe.; 1913 Fourth
ave, corner Fourtee th-st
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
Drcssmakinq.

! ~ ONTErI INN c-.s-ngfcs AID cloak.
u uaker by day o. wc,x. CITY or corn-
| try. b-st rcfts nee home Wednesday. 30
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

A $50 Will BUY two large mares
A.wcighinc 800 pounds apiece sore from
Wilkes stallion. ( years old raised Ia Lex
lngton, Ky. sound and fast and Will be sold
or given out 70 responsible farmer on
also two horse, for their bcep for the
summer Rockaway, landaulet and buggy at
cheap prices must hc sO'd % settle an
Central Boarding Stables, - East 3d-st,
near BCwcTy.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
EraI estate to CxrhGnac.

DEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.-Cnin
Ia numbered village prop rty Tor sale or
exchange Tor property In New-Nork CITY or
rrooslyn. J. Z. e., i. O. Box SIHniord'
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

CKAMEECY FAEK. moth l@ncwn A.
VI l3T-I31 Ea~. 2I-t-si.I..- DlghNul To-
cation. elegant room, board Lnc a.tfi dance
uuosrcllcd also privilege, OF Iii' i-ih.
nOTU-ST.. q EAST Doctors Office
20 furnished rooms and board.
o. STNr. % WEST Large. handsome
OI aud newly furnished rooms 80 sum
moy prices; excellent table.
OoTH.ST.. 10 WEsT.-Select board
% nome comforts.
1-TH-ST - WTST Rooms. On suite
4 or sinely. with f'-t-cla.S board
az NADI~ON.ANi.. Lafg. room. with
%fO hall room private bath excellent
/ board reference.
Brooklyn.
I ARGE pleasant back Ia'lor, with ware
- room and use u bath e 80 e wccH
with or without board ono or twO minute.
T. FultOu-aNc. elevated station minutes %
Sumner-ayc. car. $50 Herhmer-st.
1Cf FIRST PLACE. Brook yn.-To let.
lDi with board. large and hall ROOM
forms
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
Gin licns Gs,aie Go fti.

90 TO GRANT & CO.. a. West 2Sd-st.,
II 10 lot houses. fats. or apartments. iur-
niShod ard unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

ITO RENT during July and August-A
q furnished house deliehtfuilv situated
scmbiniDg country and city privileges Ad.
eress j. II. PILLSBURY, 70 Paradise Road
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
iGrnl Cstntc fCantco.

..-.
yxytNTED INNEDI ATELY. - Houses,
w fat,. apartments 70 let. furnished and
unfinished for customers In all sections OF
CITY. GRANT & CO.. "a West 23d-St
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
Champion Lodge Installation.

Champion Lodge, No. G, knights of
Pythias, held public installation in its
room in the Smith Building last evening.
The following officers were installed
Martin Goodwin G. c.. Charles M. Card,
V. c.; Thomas Moore, p Mark Garrett,
K. of R. and S. James Card, M.
of F.. James D. Carter, d. Of E.
George Reynolds, ]. G. The program
included a strong speech by John p.
Dorley; singing by a quartette, Misses
Townsend aud Chalfant and Messrs.
Young and Adams; prayer by Rev. j.
D. c. Hanna; readings by Misses Virden,
Marvel and Davis; address by Supreme
Master of Exchequer Stansb1ry j. VIII
ley; charge to the lodge, Guard Chaneel
Tor Thomas Mullan, Jr. Refreshments
xyara earvad
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

Tags had been issued for. ,149 dogs up
to noon to-day.
Mrs. DR.. Cochran of Cochranville,
Pa, sister of the late Judge Futhey Of
West Chester, is visiting Mrs Harlan Of
this city.
The members of Brownson Library at
tended the funeral Of Bernard Clark in a
body. Father Birmingham celebrated
mass at st. Paul's Church.
Two gas lamps on French street, one
in front of No. school house and the
blown down by the wind and smashed
yesterday morning.
The anniversary of Trinity Guild will
be celebrated tomorrow, the eve of St.
Pauls Day, at 1880 p. m. The bishop
will preach, the city clergy will be pres
emit and the choir Of men and boys will
sing the service.
Joseph D. Salmond, formerly assistant
superintendent Of the Walton & Whann
Companys works, and at present super
intendent of the company's chemical
works at Camden, N. j., is lying at the
point of death from pneumonia.
Praise meeting IN the M. y. a. nail
this evening Subject, "The Love That
Moved the World. The meeting viii be
In charge of the young men and will be
largely Of song. General Secretary King
will have charge of the music.
The Walton and Whann Company have
not made any offer of comprom-
Use to Mrs. Selma Hummel and
Mrs Annie NJ. Williams, the
widows of two of the acid chambers
victims, who have sued the company for
damages.
Fire alarm box No. II. at Third street
bridge, called out the Ere department at
3.4O o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
was no tire however, and it was dis
coved that lineman who had been put
ting a cross. piece ON the pole to which tbs
box was fastened had struck the wire
| thereby causing the alarm.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
LAST EDITION
WANT TO SELL LIQUOR.
license Applicants to be Made at the
February Term of Court.


Incense Applicants to be Made at the
February Term of Court.
The following applicants for licenses to
sell LIQUOR will be made at the February
term Of court. There are nineteen appli-
cants.
old Places Reapplying.
Pauline Aschenbach, 207 West Second
street.
Elwood R. Corson, northeast corner of
Front and Washington streets.
Margaretha Fehrenbach, Sixth and
French streets.
John Nj. Crop, 105 Market street
Patrick Haggarty, 6Ol West Front
street.
Patrick Heney Seventh avenue and
Duncsn streets.
John J. Mullin, Sixth and Shipley
streets.
Thomas McGillin, northeast corner Oh
Sixth and Madison streets.
Michael Mccarthy, LOG Market street.
GEORGE Ortlip. COS French street
Philip G. Plunkett, 2Os west Front
street.
Charles q. Rex, s East Second street.
Mary A. Reynolds, northeast corner
Water and King streets.
Previously Refused.
Joseph Hendel, 315 East Seventh
street.
johanna Keberle, 1913 East Eleventh
street.
Out of Town.
Joseph S Goodwin, New Castle.
Edward Kelly, Perrys Hotel, Brandy
wine hundred.
Henry Jones, Summit Bridge.
James B. Toman, New Castle.
All papers must be filed on or befor,
Wednesday, February 5.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

No Change Yet Made-GossiP From Other
Base BAN Clubs.
The base ball situation remains I'M
changed. No action has been taken IN
regard to the plans for the base ball park
Nothing has been heard from the At
lRntic Association.
The opinion of leading base ball writer's
is that the Wilmington club had better
spend its FIRST season in the Interstate
League. The crisis between the New
England and Atlantic Associations, to-
gether with the probability of the Will
mington club leaving the Interests
League. has caused this city to reach
some prominence in the discussion.
Editor Richter of Sporting Life thinks
the greater advantage will result from
It's continuing in the Interstate and
further there are rumors that the At
lantic Association is shakey The stock
holders of the local club expec. to hear
from the Atlantic soon.
Manager Stevenson has signed another
catcher whose reputation as aplayer is
good.
A special meeting of the Atlantic As
ISOLATION will be held in New York to
morrow. 1t is understood that the
object of the meeting is to give Messrs.
Byrne, of Brooklyn, and Day, of New
York, who are members of the Arbitra-
tion Committee, an opportunity to adjust
certain difficulties which have arisen In
/ the Atlantic Association. Worcester,
i Hartford, Lowell and Providence have
/ already announced that they will not joir
the Atlantic Association, preferring the
New England League. The representa-.
tives Of the above clubs claim that Ger
tain influences have been brought to beal
to throw them out and for fear thai
such thing will occur the Atlantic As
ISOLATION people want matters adjusted
Manager Rigby of the Lebanon Clul
signed Harry DAILY Of West Philadelphia
as pitcher. DAILY has plenty Of speed ant
all the curves. Graham, the third base
man, is one of the best in the league.
The Harrisburg club will likely hav
the colored battery of the Cuban Giants
This is fir I'm the Press; On Decembe
II, Manager Stevenson not having re
ceived any regular printed contracts, go
Herndon, of the Germantown Club, t
sign a paper agreeing to play with tn
Wilmington Club, which was just a
good as if he HAD signed contract. O
Monday last, Manager Rigby not KNOWN
that Herndon had signed with the Wi
mington Club, signed him to pitch fo
Lebanon, and paid him his advane
money. Hsrndon didn't intend to
wrong in the matter, but thought hi
contract with Stevenson was not binding
because it was not printed. However
Stevenson will pay RigbY the advanC
money that Herndon received, and Rigb
will waive claim to the pitcher.
Thomas Flanagan Of this city hs
signed with the Milwaukee Base Ba
Club for the coming season. Tom is
great pitcher and he did good work fl
the Sious City, Iowa club last year.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
A SERIOUS TooTHAcHs.
A Man without n Name or Mind Holds
Water In His Mouth to boil.

Man without a Name or a Mind Holds
Water in His Mouth TO Boil.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. GA young man
from this city visited Wilmington girl
yesterday. The fellow complained OF
having serious toothache whereupon
she told him to take some cold water in
his mouth, which he did, the frigid tenn
perature of the liquid causing intense
pain. Nov, said she, Ego sit on the
cook-stove over there and wait until the
water boils. The follow was brought
home later in the evening.
The revival services at the M. K.
Church are still being well attended. Six
persons presented themselves at the altar
last night.
The Knowles woollen mills which shut
down on account of a broken engine on
Tuesday have resumed operations.
The household goods Of Mrs Martha
T. Smith, deceased were sold yesterday
afternoon at public sale by George A.
Smith, administrator, at her late resi-
dence on Delaware and Pearl streets.
The sale was largely attended.
Chief Engineer Conway of the Fire
Department, who has been seriously i'll,
is greatly improved In health to-day.
Maud, the eldest daughter OF Frank
King, is critically i'll with typhoid fever
and pneumonia.
&. w. Dickerson and wife are suffering
from a bad attack Of grippe, at their
home on Union street
The William Lea and Sons Company Is
-four mills in this city shut down last
evening" on account Of the scarcity of
grain.
Thomas Truss spent yesterday in Della
wares metropolis.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
Warren Club sports.

The Opera House will be filled with
eager spectators tonight, the occasion
of the boxing wrestling and gymnastic
exhibition Of the Warren Athletic Club.
A team OF wrestlers and boxers from the
Athletic Club of the Schuykill Navy will
be present and engage in bouts with the
Warren members. The grand wind-up
viii take place between two Philadelphia
athletes. Jack Fogarty and Jimmy Ryan.
Professor r. n. Scannapieco and w. L.
Van Leer, both of the A. G. S. N, will
give an exhibition with fencing foils.
Fred L. Griener. George r. Dill
man, Haney Walker and others
will be seen on the horizontal bar, mem
bers Of the club will take part in the
running high jump. Three sets Of tumb-
lers will give their difficult specialties
the pairs are Babb and Watson, Cooper
and Davidson, Haney and Wesley. John
r Mccoy viii give an exhibition of club
swinging. Haney and Wesley will give
an Irish clog as relief to the Athletic
exercises Messrs. Turner, McIlvany and
McSorley will introduce a laughable plan
tation song and dance. The program is
too long to give in detail, but its rendi-
ton will make an entertainment superior
to any ever before given in this city.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
UNHAPPY eUlANo.

The Thisving italian Confined at the
Police Station Tries to Kill Himself.
Michael Buiano, the one eyed, restless
italian, who is receiving the Jarndyce VS..
Jardyce treatment at the police station,
tried to commit suicide three times yes
terday.
About noon Officers Evans and Chairs
found him trying to hang himself from
his cell door with a rope made of his
stocking. BE was then placed in the
long corridor, and about 1 o'clock was
preparing to hang himself with rope
made Of his shirt which he had torn in
shrsds Officer Evans detected him and
he was handcuffed.
Then he tried to butt his brains out
against the wall. The officers had to
chain him to the floor, and there he lay
for several hours moaning piteously.
When placed in cell he raved like .
maniac until he was completely ex-
hausted a close watch is being kept
over him and he now seems to be resigned
70 his fate
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
MlIler-BrarshalI.

George NJ. O. Miller, Of this city, was
married at noon yesterday to Miss Anna
s., daughter Of Samuel Marshall. Of No.
1923 North Broad street, Philadelphia, at
st. Matthews Episcopal Church, Fig h.
teenth and Girard avenue. The groom
met his bride as she approached
the altar, and the marriage SER
vice of the Episcopal Church was
performed by Rev John p Hubbard, d.
D., the rector Of the church. William II.
Weldin of Wilmington. acted as best
man; William D. Miller, brother of
the groom; Robert S. Marshall, brother
of the bride; Elmer E. Bye and William
Reybold of Wilmington, and A. Thomas
and Mr. White of Philadelphia were
ushers. After the wedding the bridal
couple started on an extended tour
through the South and West. At home
cards have been issued for Fridays in
March at No. 923 North Broad street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
Fish Commissioner roadvIne Dead.

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan 23.-Fish Com
missioner Stephen P Toadvine died at
his residence in Salisbury yesterday
morning Of typhoid fever Mr.. Toadvine
was born in Wicomico county, then
Worcester, on the 18th of Nav, 1887.
For a number Of years he was in business
in Salisbury. In 1867 he was appointed a
committee clerk Of the constitutional
convention and in the same year
deputy clerk of Wicomico county. In
1878 he was elected clerk by the Demo
cratic party and was reelected in 1879.
He was again candidate at the expira-
tion Of his second term, but was defeated
in the nominating convention by DR.. F..
M. Slemons. In 1888 Governor jackson
appointed him fish commissioner for the
Eastern Shore for a term of two years.
Mr.. Toadvine was married on the 18th
of April. 1859, to the daughter Of the
late Major 7. Ruark. She died in 1888,
leaving nine children, all of whom are
now living.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
PERSONAL PARAaRAPhs-

The st. Augustine went on a trial trip
this morning and had not returned at
1. 30 o'clock.
Ex-secretary Thomas F. Bayard and
wife returned last evening from a visit
to Washington.
Elwood Cooper, a conductor on the
B. & 0. R. R., who had his leg broken
while stepping from a train about six
weeks ago, is recovering.
Frank Johns, n-year-old son of VIII
liam Johns, who has been suffering from
rheumatism, has been taken to Philadel-
phis and placed under DR.. Agnews care.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bates and
f. L. Gilpin of this city attended the
wooden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Schuyler in Chester, Pa, on Tuesday
evening.