Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. eeesoess é : Men’s Suits. $20 and $12 Suits, well made, in neat patterns, excellent val- we. $14 and $15 Suits, made of styl- ish, sightly goods, any of them well worth the original price. Choice .... $17 and $18 Suits, honest all-wool materials, in the newest Styles,and every suit a startling bargaic. Cholce......4..0..06 $20 and $22 Suits, in desirable patterns, price positieely less $4.75 $7.50 $10.00 VEOSCOTBAOSHTOSOSOSHGHE Gee eo a SILO A ag €_ Sroghoat with ate "cntee. 984675 ©Men’s Overcoats. $9 and $10 Overcoats, well made and serviceable. Cut down $3 75 to $12 and $14 Overcoats, made of durable, stylish goods. Cut oa ec. $4.75 $15 and $15 Overcoats, ish and ‘desirable materials, splendid $7 50 bargains. Cut down t $20 and $22 Overcoats, he newest styles and fabrics. Cut down toecccccese $11.50 $28 and $30 Overcoat: the finest materials, good many silk lined. Cut down $14.75 WD cesdesscrsdeserasccantewnes 300 Light-weight Overcoats, only two or three in a lot, orig- {nally sold 15 and $4.50 Cholce .. $ © 3 e : ® a) S 4 Men’s Pants. ) Pants, in stylish medium and dark $1.75 Pauts of superior domestic woolens, fit and finish detent Oe Sa eteet $2.75 =, $6.00 and $7.00 Pants, made from the finest fabric io stylish patterns. Go for. 3 days ago, leaves little surely NONE for speculation. room for explanation— This entire mag- nificent stock of clothing (embracing the finest assortment of Suits and Overcoats to be found under any one roof in this city,) together with the lease and fixtures of the building, 31 Seventh street northwest, MIUST BE SOLD - BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1895. The edict has gone forth, and we today set the machinery in motion which will electrify all Washington and vicinity from ‘stem to gudgeon.” From the moment this announcement attracts your attention we see in you a prospective customer. If you want a Suit or Overcoat—a GOOD SUIT OR OVERCOAT—at the smallest price you ever dreamed of, call on us. MUST SELL. Bring your cash with you. WE No Don’t forget. goods charged or sent on approval. BERGHER BROTHERS, Manufacturers of CLOTHING (Established 1859), 320, 331 and 333 East Water Street, Syracuse, Nov. 1, 1894. Manager of THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: We have just concluded an arrange- ment by which we will materially increase the facilities of our factory, in order that we may go more largely into the manufacture of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. This moveon our part will call into play ali the help available, and, after debating the question on all sides, we have decided to instruct you to dispose of the stock at 311 Seventh street at the earliest mo- ment possible, at wholesale or retail. Anyway, to most readily rid yourself of it as your serv- ices will be required here. Advertise your lease and fixtures for sale, and make every effort to be with us by January ist. Will see you in a few days, when I will explain at length. Yours, very truly, YORK CLOTHING HENRY M. BERGHER, Bergher Bros. ie SS 8o 29S0 208 SQOSOCLET ESNSE SSNSESOS EOSOESSEOLE eSeONE ETURING FROM. BUSINESS. The Mammoth Clothing Steck of The New York Clothing House, 311 7th street northwest, to be sold before January 1, 1895, wholesale or retail, at a tremendous sacrifice from cost of manufacture. Some at less than half price—some at half price—and some at one-third their value. LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. Suits and Overcoats in summer and winter weights. $60,000 worth of Clothing bearing the im- print of the quality. Style and workmanship that have always been a leading characteristic in every garment made by us will be sold at less than one-half original selling price. To the consumer such an opportunity has never before been offered. ing to purchase this Fine Steck in bulk will do well to call and investigate. MANAGER’S ANNOUNCEMENT. ~ The accompanying letter, received but a few Investors or anybody desir- a Boys} Suits, double and single- Children's Suits, double-breasted; Children’s Suits, double-br Children’s Suits, all wool, dout Children’s Suits, double-breasted, Children’s Suits, double-t Children’s Overcoats. Children's Overcoats, with Capes, Children’s Overcoats, with Capes, Children’s 2 Boys’ Suits. Suits, strong goods, well made ‘and fit perfect, sizes 14 to 19 years, Former price, SSGHSHSSOSOSSG8 $4.75@ $7.00. Go for........eeeeeeee breasted, in blue and medium Suits, in blue, black and mixed cheviots; reduced from $15 and $18, Go for.......06 se teens . $0.505, @ Children’s Suits.. never before sold less thal $1.75 and $2.25. Go for.. good, strong, honest good: worth $3.50, Go for....- $1.06) 4 $1.98, $2.75, © $3-50— 5 $4.5% breasted, double seat and knees; worth $4.50. Go for.....+0+++ in gray, dark and medium color, sizes 5° to 16 years; price $6.50. Go for... im blue, black ‘and plaids, chi fots and cassimeres, sizes 5 to 16 years; former price, $7.00, $5.00 and $9.00. Go for.....+ Children’s Reefers. Children's Reefers, ages 3 to 15 and kerseys, in blue, black and gray; former price, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Go for...seeeeeeee in dark and neat patterns, sizes 8 to 13 years; former price, $3.00. Go for.. $1.98) in neat dark and lght effects, : $2.75 ercoats, . Ulsters, in-dark or light colors; former price, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00. Go for... $4.50; eae en Children’s Knee Pants, sizes 4 to Children’s Knee Pants 4 Children’s-Knee U former price, 69. Go nts, sizes 4 to 15 years; formet price, $1.50 Go (or SE, an 2 " t Manufacturers’ Price In point of quality, finish and durability Gorham Piate has absolutely NO | EQUAL, and in de- i sign is UNSUR- > | PASSED by the {| highest order of solid || silverware. ‘| Take the elevator i to our SECOND | FLOOR, where we 1 are displaying these § goeds in the VERY i} LATEST PAT- | TERNS — designed || especially for1894-’5. ' They include Cha- fing Dishes, Terra- in Dishes, Fern ishes, Meat and Vegetable Dishes, Butter Dishes, Bread Trays, Carving Sets, Candelabra, Candle- sticks, Tea Sets, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Kettles, Waiters, Scallop Sheils, Wine Coasters, Pannikins, ||| Etc., Etc., Etc. Hl i) GALT & BROTHER, | \f Jewellers & Silversmiths,| 1107 Penn.Avenue. | I | | . WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- 4 ON tistags Belin, Vite Brick and F Paiots, Brushes," Lime, Cement; two aad. three: Diy Koofing Material eel Pee eeerrerescsecccccceces NewGoods Arriving Daily PROM EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FACTORIES. Artistic Shapes in Dinner, Tea AND Toilet Sets. DINNER SETS from $10.00 up. TEA SETS, 56 PCS., $4.50 up. TUILEE SETS, all prices. We endeavor to keep in stock all the latest ‘and best productions of American and for- eign factories, and at prices comparing fa- vorably with any. ouK HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT is replete with all the little neccssaries for KITCHEN USE. M. W. Beveridge, J WWoRTHR OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, $ 2 1a 1215 F and 1214 G sts. ° Soccer reer enranseeasseeoee Ome ee mereereseeeereerees esses eee e seen, Sooo eer errecrecsesreesreeseseceseeeeree® For something that will bring good inter- est. The largest re- turns for the least money invested is good health.Asmallamount of money spent in the right place at the right time for the right medicine, which is Williams’ ; Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites, Will restore you to perfect health by ton- ing uptheentire nerv- ous system, strength- ening the lungs and bronchial tubes and causing a perfect ac- tion of the digestive organs. Price, 75c. Goods Delivered. Williams’ Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. Are You “Cranky” —about your flour? Do you want the best and nothing but the best? Then you want Ceres Flour. It makes more bread, lighter bread,whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour. At All Grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, Cor. ist St. and Ind. Ave. it Pumps and Pump Repairs. Rains, Fences, de. zB ILSON & 6o., 514 12th st. n.w. AD ordere srowptle stiendad to Srey Splendid Values in L-A-C-E CURTAINS In this particular show- ing we claim supremacy. Prices throughout range from 25 to 40 per cent less than the elsewhere quota- tions. Here are a few of 4 PATTERNS OF VEN- ISE_ LAC IN ECRKU AND WHITE. PLAIN AND SMALL FIGURED CENTER. our best values: $ 25° oun i UR’ PLA NS, 25 WIDE-3%. AND 314 YARDS. “LONG — fully te worth $3.50. RUFFLED MUSLIN cuRT LARGE Spor "LE, 50 INS. WIDE, 3% YARDS LONG. FINE QUALITY. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS-FULL WIDTH AND LENGTH— $32 HEAVY —REPOUSSB -00 BORDER. Will sell at eariad this remarkable price for aa week only. Don't fail to see them. We have some fine val- ues-in Irish Point Curtains at $3.95--$4.75-=-$9 and $10 2 PATTERNS OF WHITE IRISH POINT, WITH POINT D’'ESPRIT § 00 CENTER—VERY HEAVY —, NTER—VERY EMBROIDERED DER. Odds and Ends. Always some good values here--last of a lot--rem- nant, odd pattern, &c. 5c. 10 pieces SILKOLINE—in as many colors—regular 15¢. qual- ity. Double-width MADRAS—50 inches wide—in ecra and all the fashionable — colors—used 3 5C. for sash curtains and vestibule doors, &e. 10 pieces FIGURED CHINA SILK—regular Te. and $1.00 5 quality. Per yard, oc. 8 pieces STRIPED DRAP- ERY” DAMASK — wide silk $1.00 stripe—heavy quality. CRAIG & HARDING, F St. and 13th. Finest French Frameless Glasses FITTED to your EYES. t ! t Guid Sptieten Wee and perfectly by Kahn’s, 935 F St. Do-ay Jewalzs and Optical Goods ! | 3 KEEP’S Closing-out Sale, 437 Seventh St. N. W., Should attract the at- tention of good dressers be= cause of the excellence of these Shirts and Furnish- ing Goods. Fixtures for sale and store for rent. . Keep’s Collars. This is our standard make and best quality, Regular price 15c. Now roc. Keep’s Shirts. “The Best’ —this 1s the best Shirt that cam be made at any price. For- mer $1 rly $1.50. Now K. M. C. grade 0c. unlaundered; 75c. laundered. Underwear. Fine standard goods at greatly reduced prices. Some broken lots at almost your own prices. Neckwear. ‘ 250 dozen regular 50c. and $1 quali- ties. Made in our own work rooms, 25. Beautifui designs. %, Keep’s Gloves. Fur top and lined (small sizes), for- merly $2.25. Now 25¢. Keep’s special make. Worth $1.50. Now 8c. Wool and lined gloves at half prices, 9 7 Keep Mfe. Co., 437 Seventh St. N. W. MOSES’ CONTRACT SALE Ww. ¢ guarantee them to | Fy 1" MEANS something. ‘This: ‘That you can buy Furniture just now for Jess than you ever could. And. This: That it's an absolute impossibility to buy anywhere in America for less than we ark. We give with every Furniture pur- chase made here between now and next ‘Tuesday a contract certifying to this last fact. Yesterday's evening papers and to- day's morning papers give complete taformation. AND MOSES SONS, _uth and F Sts. ol --At $1.20-= ${ Lapis’ $2.00 aD $2.50 KID BUTTON, Plain and patent tipped. v. 3) $2.50@ 6 $4.00 , BOS ©|kGood News eS Our Usual Weekly Odds & End SALE Takes place tomorrow at our [ain House, 930 and 932 7th Street. Following is a partial list of Shoes to be found. {on the ‘ Odds and Ends Tables: =-At $1.60== LADIES’ $2.50 TAN LACED SHOES, Follow! sizes: Oe aa 2 Baud 6 34 LaDrEs’ 18350 HAND MADE srraicnt » AT BUTTON BOOTS. , B—2, 2% and 3. 4 CALF SPRING HEEL $2.50 BUTTON. » Cand D4 and 4%. $4 MEN’s $3.00 TANDAIADE GAITERS, » Sea a =-At 95C.== IES’ $2 SPRING HEEL GOAT BUTTON. D—2 and 5. LADIES’ $2.50 PEB. GOAT BUTTON. B—2'4 only. XXXII ISIN KLARA IK IART « $2.50, $3 AND $4 HEELED KID BUTTON. B, C and D-Sizes 13, 13%, 1 and 2. 000000000004 ve X=3I= an: ” <==! 3] ; That applies to all RI ¢ our 3 Stores: * 3] Se PE | +Men’s Boots. i i?) Owing to the unusual demand our | bq stock has been quite low for a few | >] days. Our assortments are again >t 4 filled up. Better call at ence be- i>] 4 fore your size is out. i+] 4 jes’ \ ; Ladies’ Water- } 3] % Proof Shoes. I$] ‘Those Tan and Black Water- i?i | proof Calf Laced Boots with cork fi P so! re in great demand—per- 4 3 haps because we only chirge §3 1? rs instead of their usual $5 price, ie} i ‘ 7] a | 21 + 34 j 3 4 “ t al | f 3] 4 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, | 930 AND 932 7TH ST. 4 1914 AND 1916 PA, AVE. ” Me ceeerer re et ER OM po 055 004 000990440404 4005004 Ladies’ 14 Karat Solid Gold WATCHES. Fiacst Al Wal- tham or Elgin movement—11 jew- els—elegantly chas- —— ed and engraved, —— $19. = Sto iene casuauiens os — Si9 to accuracy and —— $i9 senulress, = $19 S19 Late with C.H. Davison, car ¢ Gans. Kar, Gold apd Silversmithing and Diamonds, 12234 F St. ~ Retail Groceries At Wholesale Prices. That is our way of doing business. It’s the best way. Means little profit on each article—but big sales more than make up the difference. Nothing less than the best here. These prices Friday and Suturday only: Pillsbury Flour, bbl. $4.25 National Pride, bbl. Patapscy Superlative, bbl. Bedford. Fa:nily, bbl... Best Elgin Butter, in jai Best New York Cheese, pow Best Pure Lard in 5 and 10-1 pails, pound. Finest Com tubs, per Il Finest Mild-cured Hams, pound. .12 cts, Finest Mild-cured Shoulders, pound, 8 cts. Cod Fish, pound..,.. Best Burbank Potat Best Canned Corn, doz. Best Canned Tomatoes, a Best Early June Peas, doz........ 95 cts. Yellow Cling Best California Peaches, doz 10 Ibs, Best Rolled 10 Ibs, Best Buckwheat 10 Ibs, Cottolene. 4 Ibs. Best Rice. Best Tea in Washington, pound 4 bottles Best Catsup. Best Pure Pepper, 5 lbs. Best Pei 10 Ibs. Best Peas. Everything else at same cut rates. Mail and telephone orders receive care- ful attention. Send orders early and avold the rush. Prompt delivery al- ways. Cheapest cash Grocery in Wash- ington. ‘Phone 192, N. T. Redman, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 950 La. Ave.’ DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUO! tively cured by administering Dr. en fic. It can be given Sted or Ja food, without the knowi patient. It 1s ateolutely a fect @ rmanent 4! a ly cure, fhe patient is a. moderate drinker of holic wreck. It has been given in thousands cases, im every instance @ perfect cure followed. It never fails. The system once im- regnated hie the Specific, it becomes an utter i BS liquor appetite to LDEN IO CO., Props. Particulars free. To be bad of F. & CO,, 9th and 'F sts. n.w.; 8, F. WARE, under Rohit’ Benen Weshianton, WS 4 th atm Take AYER’S the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS WORLD'S Fain, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. All Other WORLD'S FAIR, Be Purifiers. IF THE BABY I8 CUTTING ‘a BE SURE Plsigw’s Boothing grap. for chiles ween “J It_ soot! the softens the gum, and ts the best remedy bot} ‘se10-1y WOMEN WITH PALB, COLORLESS FACES, WHO feel ‘weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and bodily vigor by’ using Carter's Iron PEls, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion, THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICI ure, indisputably | Dr. Williams’ nl Tece! tion by sick people and their friends. ja23-tu&thly Soap 3 Shoe Selling. With an experience of thirty- two years right in your midst, there is no reason why we do not know your every want in the Shoe line, and with this knowledge at our command — used to advantage—ts the best evidence that our stock, prices and facilities to serve you are Right “Up to Date.” Tien’s Hand — sewed - French Enameled Walking $3.00 Shoes, in pointed, square and French toes, at. ’ | Men S ooayear Weltea and Cork-sole Congress and Laced Gaiters, all shapes, at. WNONS oa lS cae sie Sole and Cork Sole, Laced and $1.98, polio Doser $1.48 ’ Turned and Hand Sewed, fin- ished in 18 different styles, at. Ladies? peng ana Pebble Goat Button Boots, Glove and Dressed Kid, Laced end Congress, hand turmel, At.scescreecsccrccnce 1 .] BOYS? cearanteea sitet ly Solid Casco Calf Button and Laced Shoes, all shapes, at... Child’s ,... | Worked-button-hole ened and Cloth Warm Lined and Slippers| 2 for Ladies and Gents, in great variety, At “Up-to-Date” trices. ings, for Infants, Childs, Misses, Ladies and Gents. | — Royal Shoe Polish, 5C. FELT =: for Slipper mak- ing,with Lamb's Wool and plain Heilbrun&Co., 402 7th St. N.W. | SIGN:—THE “OLD WOMAN IN SHOE.” Close at 7 O'clock p.m jist Opes A brand i NOVELTIES IN FURS, not to be seen elsewhere. You are invited to call —buy if you want to. Don't fall to see those fine Seal Skin Coats and Capes we are closing out at a sacrifice—they may be gone tomorrow. Wiilett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. N.W. 20d Those Who Have Traveled Everywhere —Not only th.oughout our own country, but in foreign countries as well—voluntarily tell us that ours is the most perfect con. Structed establishment of its kind in the world. Call, we'll be delighted to show you around. G7 We not only BOARD HORSES, but furnish “swell turnouts” for Weddings, Re- ceptions, Theater Parties, &c, Reasonable charges. Call, write or tlephone_555, DOWNEY’S © Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L STREET N.W. No Wrinkles In the cheeks when our ARTI- FICIAL TEETH are worn, They give a youthful and plump appear- ance to the face and cannot be Gistinguished from the natural teeth, Made by skillful dentists and of the very best materials. nold5 New Shipment Of Our buyer has just returned from New FURS. k with a fresh invoice of personally and ise telocted Seal, Jackets ELECTRIC Lae” CAPES, 'L. CAPES, HOO EA RAHKAN CAPES and new novelties in Neck Boas and Opera 8: Stinemetz.&, 1287 PA. AVE. ir YOU SUFFER FROM LOOSENESS OF THE bowels, Dr. SIEGERT’S Angostura Bitters will surely awe x0. TWO VAGRANT CASES But They Grew Out of the Fight Between , Policemen. Detective Lacy, the Prosecuting Wit= mess, Not Ready to Proceed—May Go Over Until Tomorrow. etd And now Detective Lacy is charged with taking sides in the fight that has been go- ing on in the police department for a num- ber of months. This struggle, which it is openly asserted has greatly impaired the efficiency of the force, commenced soon after Sergt. John C. Daley was sent to the fourth precinct, when he waged war on the illegal sellers of rum, many of whom were particularly friendly with some policemen who were doing duty in that section. The 1aid on the Fat Men’s Beneficial Associa- tion, which was closely followed by the dismissal of several officers and the trans- fer of others, had the effect of adding fuel to the flames and charges and counter charges against policemen have since been made. Many policemen have been tried on charges and the whisky element has, it is charged, had some of Sergt. Daley's sup- porters “shadowed” on their beats. It is openly stated that some of the liquor men - | are willing to pay money in order to get @ case against Daley or two of his sup- porters, Klinger and Bruce. Green Charged With Vagrancy. Today the police muddle was called to the attention of the public when a colored man named Solomon Green was called upon to answer a charge of vagrancy. Ordinar- ily @ vagrancy case would not attract any particular attention, but this case was a little out of the regular run of alleged vagrants. Portions of the warrant against the negro were underscored in red ink, there being two red lires under the name “Solomon Green.” When the name was called the police in the court room drew nearer to the front in order to hear every word that was to be said for and against the prisoner, for they knew that there would be some in- teresting developments. Green, who has for a long time worked with Sergt. Daley and given valuable in- formation concerning the location of thieves and_plunder, was in the dock under arrest. It was known to the officers that he had done this sort of work for Daley, and for that reason they expected to hear some- thing which would at least amuse them. And they were not disappointed. The prisoner stepped to the rail of the dock when calied and said “not guilty” when Deputy Clerk Harper read to him the information charging him with being guilty of various provisions of the vagrancy act. Detective Lacy's name was the only name on the warrant or information as a witness for the prosecution, and consequently he was the only witness notified to be in court segainst Green. Lawyer Fountain Peyton, for the defend- ant, had summoned a number of policemen to be in court, and, of course, they were on hand. Counsel then notified the court that he was ready for trial. Detective Lacy Wants Postponement. But Detective Lacy was not ready, and he asked that the case go over until to- morrow. He charged that he had not been fairly treated at the hands of the South Washington police, who had arrested Green and only notified him of the arrest this morning, too late for him to get his wit- nesses, and that was why he wanted the case to go over. To this counsel for the prisoner objected. “There's nothing in the case to begin with,” he told the court. “It’s nothing but a renewal of the fight amongst the police, where it is one crowd against another. It’s the same old fight, and it ought to be put down in some way, for it's a disgrace that such a thing should be per- mitted to continue.” “Yes,” said Judge Kimball, “it ought to be ended. Instead of fighting lawbreakers the police seem to be fighting each other, and certainly it should be stopped.” Mr. Pugh said it was a remarkable co- incidence that the police should come into court with all of Green’s witnesses sum- moned, and none of the witnesses for the prosecution, and Detective Lacy only noti- fied this morning of the arrest. Lawyer Peyton explained that that was because Detective Lacy had not given the names of his witnesses. He then asked that the deferdant be released on his own recognizance for his appearance tomorrow. “We all know Sol. Green,” he said, “and there is no doubt about his being here.” Mr. Pugh, for the prosecution, was em- phatic in his objection to such a course being yu, a ye that oe} — amount nd, , be required for his appearaike. Lawyer Peyton’s Declaration. This brought Lawyer Peyton to his feet, and he declared that the prosecution against Green was the result of his assist- ing the police in one section to the exclu- sion of others. Recently, he said, Green gave @ robbery case away to the officers, || and Detective Lacy is sore about it. Mr. Pugh said that the detective had brought the case because he had been or- dered to do so by his superior officers at headquarters, Detective Lacy said that business men had made cé@mplaint that Green and his vompanion, Smallwood, had been in their places and asked women to treat them, and that the women who refused them were afterward arrested. Judge Kimball said that in view of the objection made by the prosecuting attor- ney he could not release Green on his per- sonal bonds, but would fix the security at $100, Lawyer Peyton said he could not object to the court's action, but he thought that the neglect of the prosecuting witness in the case to have his witnesses in court should certainly not prove a hardship of the defendant and cause him to suffer im- prisonment before trial. Ernest, alias “Cap.” Smallwood, another one of Sergt. Daley's assistants, was simt- larly charged, and the case went over to be tried tomorrow, What Inspector Hollinberger Says. Inspector Hollinberger told a Star re- porter that the arrest of the colored men was the rerult of a complaint made by business men in South Washington. The complaint was in reference to their con- duct with women, and he said that the in- vestigation satisfied the officer that the men should be taken to court. If the statements made are true, and women who refused are arrested for that reason, Inspector Hollinberger thinks something ought to be done. The arrest, he says, has nothing to do with Green's being one of Sergt. Daley's assistants. On the other hand, Daley’s friends think the arrest is a move against the sergeant. The trial in court tomorrow will determine Just what there ts i. the case. —2—— Associated C ities Division. The annual meeting of the sixth subdivis- ion, Associated Charities, was held Tuesday at the North Presbyterian Church. The room was nea-ly full of those interested in the work and great enthusiasm was mani- fested. The secretary's record of the work of last winte: was read. It showed the largest amount of aid ever rendered by this division. The means were largely fur- nished through the central office from the funds of the citizens’ committee, who audited end paid bills amounting to more than $900, Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Rev. J. H. Bradford; vice presidents, Dr. J. O, adams and Mrs. Mary E. Hood; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Purvis; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Jones; representative to central board, Miss J. Taylor; auditor, Waldo G. Perry. Besides the above, the board of fifteen consists of Rev. Dr. Rams- deil, Dr. J. R. Thomson, Mrs. J. O. Wight, Miss Julia Balch, Mrs. W. H. Gunnison, Thos. P. Keene and Messrs. Bulla and Oli- ver. sees Orr Stole a Watch. Inspector Hollinberger, chief of the de- tective corps, received word from the Bal- timore police authorities that they had under arrest in thet city a man named Charles Sykes, who is wanted here on a — e of stealing a watch and chain from ir. Philip Roach, proprietor of the Arno cafe. The watch was recovered. An offi- cer will 4 sent to Baltimore to bring the prisoner here for trial. Charges Desertion. A bil) for divorce has been filed by Jen- 14e Gordon against William Gordon, Abapdanment and desertion ara charged.