davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
FINANCIAL.

u MON SAVINGS BANK.
500 SEVENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
+. q. SMITH. President.
i. @. KIMBALL, First Vice President.
A. NJ. LOIHRoP. Second Vice President
JOHN TwEEDALE. Secretary.
T. A. LAMBERT. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Maj. T. G. Ainsworth. I. G. Kimban.
George ". Cissell, George W. Knox,
c. G. Cole. I. A. Lambert,
W. C. Duvall, A. II. Lothrop.
n. p. GAGE. Geo. W. Onutt,
c. b Gold 1ssdore Saks,
ii. A. Griswold, \. H. Smith.
Tracy L Jenords, John TwsedAle.
The directors of the Union Savings Bank consratu-
late the customers and friends Of the bank upor its
prosperous condition the close Of the first six months
Of its life Since the openins day the increase Of de-
poss and depositors has been steady without break
and 80 careful and conservative has been the manage
ent that after paying the promised per cent inter
dends at the rate of and 6 per cent to the i've and
ten Year, installment deposisrs. the bank could
days notice pay dollar and quarter for every
dollar Of deposits Depositors requested to bring
in their pass books their interest and dividends
credited up.
THE BANK again invites attention to the induce
ments it offers to various classes Of de-
positors
FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES at the principal stores
in all parts Of the city make 1t practicable
for any to deposit small amounts out of
business hours.
CHILDREN should be encouraged from the earliest
age TO begin business and see how nickels
will grow.
WORKING PEOPLE have the opportunity.lby saving
ssmall amount each week. in q compar-
atively short time to accumulate enough to
make the first payment on q comfortable
home. The bank will then loan the remain
der Of the purchase money.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS and others who able
to save q specific amount each month Will
fnd our installment bonds . profitable in
yestment.
GUARDIANS and others who have money on hand
which Is not to be used for a considerable
period will hnd the Union Savings Bank the
best place of deposit.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES having funds &C.
cuInula.ing waiting for a specihc purpose
may secure per cent interest by depositing
i'll the Union Savings Bank.
Bank hours each week day from to and on Satur-
days from to SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

WEST PoISr CADET APPOINTMENTS. - The
following cadets appointments to West Point
Military Academy have been made during
the past week: John ii. Mounts, Denton,
Texas, with 4. c. Merritt Melissa, Texas, al
ternate; r. +. ID. Irwin, Millerville, Ala, with
o. h. Parker, Wetumpka. Ala, alternate;
Thomas A. Roberts. Springfield, Ill; John {.
Walker, Madison Mills, Va; 5. kochersperger,
Philadelphia Pa, and George S. Goodale Of
Colorado Springs. Col, with Harry III. James
of Denver, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
WASHINGTON. DC lamar,

KrSPUBLIC NOTICE.
WASHINGTON. d. c., January /, 1892
have this day associated with in the Real Estate
business INV son. Charles c. Prescott, under firm
IaiIe ot Jno. A. Prescott Son.
My tianks are due AMI are hereby extended to the
pubic tor the generous patronage Of past ten
ana a half years. continuance OF public favor and
confidence Is solicited.
JNO. A. PRESCOTT.
Real Estate Broker,
kellogg building,
1a1-1m l4l0 / st. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

aS- We hare the LARGEST building in nuerica de-
rofed dEHCLUSIVELY Y TO the safe OF FINE Clothing
al RETAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
FINANCIAL
American SECURITY
AND TRusr COMPANY.
Capital One HGiion T,ro Hundred and Fifty thousand
Dollars, Full Pad.
DEpos1rs.

DEPos1rs.
The company especially solicits deposits. which
draw interest. yet subject to check at any and
all tinsss without notice.
INVESTMENTS.
TAs greater the interest promised the greater the
ytsk. For conservative investors this company
offers Real Estate Debenture Bonds In sums Of
sloO. $500 and $1,000. paying per cent
interest. payable semi-xnnuslly by coupon, re-
quirins no further attention Such bonds
pronounced By Leading fnanciers Of the country
the most profitable safs Investments
THE AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
A. T. President
C. J. Bell.....-...-.- First Vice President
A A Thomas. -. Second Vice President
Percy B. Mstzger.. Treasurer.
George z. Secretary.
No. I4O5 G ST. N.w-New Stone Building II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
UNION SAVINGS BANR
DEPOSIT AGENCIES.

They will sell you the best goods in their respective
lines at the lowest prices.
They will sell you our Fivs-cent and Twenty five
cent Saving Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

NSWE ARE IN BETTER SHAPE THAN
- ever TO execute your order for SHIRTS at
factory. 9OS + st. n. p. I. HALL, SHIRT
Make. Place order before the rush sets d3l-;n
RA MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ of the " Nashn .tOn and Georgetown Railroad
Company. for the election OF directors. will be
at the office OF the COMPANY Georgetown. MEDSES-
DAY, the 9th day OF January, 1882
The polls will be opened at 10 In. and closed at l2
m Transfer books will be closed the 9th Of Janu
ary. 1897. and opened on january Ii, 1892
- H. HURT. President.
T.. NJ. hOONES. Secretary. d2S-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07

an paying rent instead Of buying your home.
httle nsore than you now pay IN rent VII buy
one, We sill have numoer Oh oesirxb homes
In the city which We can sell ul-on essy terms-
aznad cash pa,naent and bAlsncs nsontay.
PROCTOR 3 PROCTOR.
~ o070a 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. Il

superb tiara Of solitaire diamonds and neck.
half moons. and stars Of tho same gems wer,
Ms. Iordnn /. Mott. 5r.. was in rloh cowr
ofthe Firstl Emnrc made Of pink satin. will
a fnll train edged with sable. sho wore ,
diamond ornaments were arranged In he
couture and on her corsage.
trme a With Miss 'S am nss Bal
cock was in gown Of palo blue silk. drapc
With whit" Sh ,in; Miss Barley wore
Mrs. Arthur II: Dodge Wore a Randsor
silver. Mrs Frederic De ' feyster was in Will ri
Miss Fannie Pryor wore gown OF, t,
emeralds and crystals Miss Helen Van 90,
landt De Peyster was in q simple gown
s WIFI kn Msr ssr iHhse First
pirc style; with train Of white tulle spangl
the front and neck Of the dress san and iou
snsh Of M Me green satin ie1 at the l.
handsome o diamond ernameHts n MISS MISE cha"
was in light green faille. trimmed with chin.
and harrow rib be n bows.
Of trocaded mnire antique in delicate sha'.
S S sEn ppsnca and the seams RsS o ida
The V-shared waist, was trimmed with
embroidery and had Il bertha Of the samer,
drnpcd cape sleeve and showing the Al
Mrs. Wood wore many handsome diamond
Miss Edith Hall was in shrimp pink "a
and tulle. Miss Kerno"han wore a rich 60
Of arlet chiffon combined with black. M
Osgood wore pale blue silk trimmed W
silver.
Miss Evelyn Burden wore Worth gown
white tulle and some han isome turquoise.
namenta. Mrs. Clement G. Moore was in VIII,
satin and point lace. Mrs. +. p. Barlow W,
a toilet Of pink and white silk. trimmed
satin and point lace.
Mrs. Henry Barley wore gray satin. embro
cred with silver: her ornaments were
monds. Miss Barley was in pink satin 4
tulle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
THE BALTIMORE ORDERED sourH.
BUSILE At SAN FRANCISCO.
Planning to Make Tugs vyarIlke-Ths Wa
Fever ut San Diego.

SAN FRANCISCO. JAN 1a-Althoueh Com.
mandant Benham OF the Mare Island Navy
Yard denies 1t. orders have been received here
for all officers on shore leave to report at once
to the Admiral OF the Pacific squadron for
duty.
Four officers are stationed at the Union Iron
Works supervising the construction OF the
Oregon and Monterey. These are Naval Con.
structor R. W. Steele. Assistant Naval Construc-
tor A. W. Stahl. Chief Engineer F. Kutz. and
Lieut. Flynn. inspector OF electric light.
ing. A well-known naval officer said this
afternoon that rush" telegram had been
received by these officers from Washington
on Saturday afternoon to report immed-
ately to Admiral Brown for special duty.
Admiral Brown Is now on the San Francisco
at San Diego. and the officers have already
reported to him by telegraph and are now
making arrangements to leaye for San Diego as
OF the
Immediate action is going to be taken by the
DESPITE denials thst, the Government is
looking after spIeckels's new tug Fearless;
tho Union Iron Works on Saturday and in n.
spocted the monster tugbont, Tho CAPTAIN
was particularly pleased with the, Fearless.
and said she would mako q splendid torpedo
The only thing needed. no said. was to Put
pTotcCtNt over tHO engine TOOui. ITO
tug cnn be completed In about two weeks. Sho
is IS? feet in length. % feet in breadth q BEAM
splendid electric search light, and could
catsd horse power Is between 100 and loo
and she cnn steam l9 knots an hour and carry
coal for a ilfty-dny trip.
The naval reserve here has established a
bureau OF naval intelligence. and every effort
is being mndo to get all information regarding
San Francisco Bay. its strong and weak points;
thu" best place for an engagement. Il
lay torpedoos. &c. "A canvass will DO
humber Of available slips that could DO nsc,
in case OF war. what tugs could be- converted
capacity. and. in fact. everything pertanin: to
At San Diego they have tho war fever very
badly. Gen. D. T. Coon, opened to-day n, rc-
crnting Office for c tn9 hTSt brigade , Of yolnn.
the reports from, Washington.
The cruiser Charleston IT, not expected to
leave before to- morrow. At Marc Island 900
tons Of coal nro being put aboard the Balti-
more. A large force Of mnchinists and copper
smiths are working on her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
SENATOR QUAY 7ESTIFXEx
Malignant When Asked II He Was Connect
w lth tho Bnrdsley Case.

BEAVER. Pa. Jan. Ex-senator Quay and
vid Martin OF Philadelphia were the most t.
portnnt witnesses examined in the Star III
suit. Martin testified that he came to Quay !
campaign funds. and received 81, 900 in ca
and the Senator's personal note for 500
The note could not no discounted at the tin.
and Quay gave his personal check for til
amount. 1t was discounted later: and Jo
Bardsley gave him u certificate OF deposit
the Keystone Bank. He gave the certificate
Quay Mt Washington.
senator Quay testified that he was asked
give money to tho campaign fund. and relat'
the transaction rs stated by Martin He cou
not swear. TO his endorsement on the C.
tlhcRtc. but swore to the signature on l.
check. He said hn had met John Bardsl.
but once. He admitted that no was rea
liable for SlS 600 to til" Philadelphia compa.
for campaign purposes.
When asked whether he was connected wi
the Bnrdslcy steal h. replied. That is falls
twas developed that Quay sent the ccrtifie,.
to tho Beaver Bank. but had not indorsed
His assistant cnshier. =. ?, Stone. stated on
stand that he had done it for him. State Cha
man Andrews and Senator Porter were a.
examined hut nothing startling was elicit
The plaintiff rested. and court adjourned
Tomorrow ~ orning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

reaceful. settlement Of our difficulties with
Chill. We are q nation OF 65,O00O OO intel:
ligent wide, awake well Eoverned people; ana
whose whole population does not mum Dor more
than 2.7OO.00O. which Is many thousands OF
inferior to the United States that war with II
seems almost like trespass upon our own dig
nifty. 1t seems to me that IL would be both
prudent and proper to send q commission to
chilli, previous to q Reorganization to begin
repatriation and avoiding an appeal to arms.
which would probably sacrifice not less than
10000 lives and cost $500. OvO.O0O.'"'
What II tho commission failedY"
War would then be inevitable OF course.
and only refer to the matter Of appointing a
commission as a means OF honorabiy avoiding
hostilities. The United States Is committed to
the policy OF arbitration; l would not lower
urge that we live up TO a standard which we
have ourselves set. There has been one good
result: however, OF the war scare. 1t has con-
navy. and am glad Of it"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
STATE TROOPS AVAILABLE
New York Has IL 900 and the Country Has
100000 Trained Nilitiamen.


Adit. Gen. Porter was not sharpening his
sword or loading his pistols yesterday when a
Sun reporter found him. because they did not
need 1t. The New York State troops. number
ing now about $4,000. we'll equipped and well
drilled men. could be massed in this city with
I'm twenty -four hours. Just exactly what could
be done with them after they were here is an
unsettled question. Some OF the National
Guar,lsmen assert that they enlisted for duty
in this State. and that tho President has no
power to order them out OF the State II these
National Guardsmen will consult tho United
States Revised Statutes on this subject they
will ind that the President can order the State
troops out to repel an invasion: in case Of re-
belion against the laws Of the United States
or to enforce the Federal laws in a State. or II
one State asked for assistance. he may call out
the militia q any, other State to give that as
CHIEF q the army ana navy and militia Of tie
United States. Whether this means that the
the
side Of tho United States 10 u question that has
n' ~ don't think that the New York troops
TSad 10 cslsd on for such sepryice:" said
so Gntsa STATES asH ans MAKES
factory ropnration; From purely selfish mo-
tives I suppose that tho nav. and the army
Guard would like to 500 such u war declared.
Wbgn tho fishery disputes were under consid-
erntinn We received communication from Il 10
Secretary q VAR asking how many state
r rsy %n. o GSSd So ts r sf n"
i"eo tie "ia at %nro %i h any pre SG"
OF tho National Guard have been receiving
every year rNcellont instruction In practical
camp work at Pcekskill. and they would know
linf IN al n Ii nal 0nI IN lion
Government to incrensc tho standing nrmv
aud in rnsn 81 war tho next host thing to- tho
rc.Wats would 30 tho state troops Of which
'nTfs s n,r 'nM m0r IF tr Nnton Gunr as
ruc. nrn mon OF Intelligence. and II littlo eX-
ycrirnrc ia actual warfare would make excel
lent soldiers ofthen. Intelligence md hrnv-
bravo to a degree. int le-is not all however
The host blood OF tho country was represented
ut Hull Run. but thoro was lack Of discipline.
md the men ala not know what t. to do
do know what to do. and all that they
noed is experience. | do not suppose
tlnlt in the event 81 war they would no ordered
out. but 1t Is possible that on call for volun;
would volunteer. At any rate discussion ms
Ia the actual value of our State Ioops and Whit
10 Of interest and value"
National Guard Of this State consists OF four.
teen regiments. ono battalion. and forty-llve
Sonar te companies OF infantry, nva batteries
o. artillery. one troop ot cavalry. a8 a, three
o Ssas 4na n
an aggregate OF IS, TAB officers and men. Tho
Naval Reserve has been mustered into the
National Guard since this report was issued
and brings the total up to more than 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
JERSEY CITY FOR VAR IF NECESSARY
The Honor and Dignity OF the UnlteA Sta ties
Must Be Maintained.

The leading men OF JERSEY City are almost
unanimous in the opinion that the United
States Government should maintain its honor
and dignity In tho dispute with tho Govern
ment OF Chill. even il 1t becomes necessary to
resort to the extremity OF going to war.
Gen. William F. Albeit. q son OF Gov. Albeit
and Judge Advocate General of the National
Guard. said yesterday: II think war should
be declared against Chilli unless proper apol-
oGy and reparaton Is made by the Gillian
Government. The United States. with Its
present naval force and its resources. ought
not to back down from any nation on the face
OF tho earth when 1t Is In the right. 1t will DO
lasting disgrace IL our Government does not
insist on having the wrong righted."
What do think OF tho proprioty Of the
United States declaring war against Chill i"
ssfsa so au ess Y So S r IS ans q tie
prominent Republicans OF New Jersey He
les s, served term in ths Assembly and was
hestaon tho &c u yna ssaees Is
S sSy 81 fh Ss ydsss9s I; :s
hss
G1 x ca sot peoS
10 y1u SUPPOSE Chill would DO justified n
sen;dtng nsr navy here and blowing US al Into
s snndn m glsy and beneath the dignity Of full
s Coi. sa G1 D. Dickinson. Postmaster o,
Jersey City. snld: II think the United States
SHsht first to be sure it is right. and then go
.GtoAl;; Gilbert P. Robinson; who WINS breyet
the late war. said: Tho American flag ought
% t Of s %ot tG a" 6a1 z:
deal Of limo wasted in ,diplomatio correspond.
sds ssst tall s TART. q ASrsa" 'ISn
wearing tho uniform of our navy. cannot land
on a foreign shore without running the risk OF
lection Is there in American ctizonshipl Do
clare clare war! Yes, tho Goyernmsnt should Do
now t cnsi q a"f Poiso 'Sic yarss y
City. suid IF sworn statements made by our
officers Of san Frnn"isnS arc T. true. tho Govern.
r ,nrlt should declare war nEninst Chill without
s dss'a Hh s nnfsT chI %af &c %%p9
, m no other reason than ns u warning to Othor
nations that American citizens are always and
;, n"r'%hero under tho protection Of tho Amer
ppnlty." "'''' '''
Mayer ,;1 orestes Cleveland is opposed to war
Ing between tho United States and Chill hnvo
twsc or proper Tor u us to deciar" S war. THS
TlaS"SG nm" EoiSyo G Eli s Ssn sT ress
nnaer such circumstances 1t would not bs
ius} tot great nation like tho United states
i.shublleans desire 70 precipitate a war, In tho
c ne;,si That war would 10 popular, and would
proper "a asea t. is sG So sn wsr
liz ~ and THO great moral sense Of the poo.
aSy bs c ovodsd Is against i can nGa
t nst war with y weak nation like Chill viii
m rtaSn great mistake. IN my opinion. am
.SsssS asn fssG 1T. sn as.ih "a
That stage yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure.

yesuvius. the Gushing. and the Alarm are be-
Of Howell and Whitehead torpedoes hurried
forward or our wooden vessels. the 1rouuois.
Mohican. and others could aid, IL necessary.
and the steel Dolphin would take part as a
despatch vessel. Merchant vessels would also
be fitted out both as transports and as armed
cruisers.
The upshot OF the whole matter a. that our
navy would be abundantly able to take care OF
conceded to then,.. Should happy and poace-
ful settlement end the present trouble. as we
must sincerely hope. our navy will neverthe-
less have had n most valuable experience In
the art Of getting ready In a hurry for possible
hostilitles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
ACTIVITY IN THE NAVY YARDS
Monitors At League Island Ordered to
Prepared for Service.

Monitors at League Island Ordered to be
Prepared for Service.
PHrLADKLPHrA. Jan. 1S-After years Of COM
parative idleness. tho League Island Navy
Yard to-day began to show signs OF life and in
dustry. In pursuance OF orders from Washing
ton the formidable monitor Montauk will be
prepared at once for service A force OF men
was put to work this morning. sufficient to
equip the vessel for sea in three weeks. though
Capt. Coghlan. acting commandant at the ISL
land. said that II urgent necessity required It
the Montauk could be equipped in week.
Capt Coghlan added that the two other mon.
itors at League Island. the Nahant and Jason.
could also be gotten ready for service In a
week. Though the orders from the Navy De-
partment were brief and unexplained. tho Of
flcers at the yard naturally construe them a.
bearing on the CHILEAN troubles.
The MontauE." he said. has not been out
OF the water for eighteen years. and she Is
vessel with only her engines and guns aboard.
That Is to say. she is dismantled. as there was
no occasion during long period Of idleness to
have her equipped. sho is preserved as we'll
as 1t is possible for any boat to be- In order to
preserve the engines it is necessary to sep
arate many Of the parts. ana 1t Is almost like
building new engine to put them together.
It will tnke fifteen mon three weeks to do 1t.
As | have inferred. in case Of emergency We
could put her In condition 81 i, in week. The
Throw H SHELL srs Esf v eeH
a IS in bas easR
charge ready for the gun. and the shells arc in
h n"Ss a Sf Is rs to pSf spsee
ment The complement OF each ship Is from
100 to $50 officers and men,"
Capt. Coghlan was asked whether the de-
to Chill in case Of war. He said It would be
dangerous to do So He regarded them as
being admirable as means OF coast and harbor
defence. but It would entail great expense to
-. StSaiastI report Of the Chief Of the Bureau
OF OrdQance.'n said Capt. Coghlan. there was
provision matieto disarm the monitors OF their
latest pattern 3 and 10 Inch proisctile throw e
ers. but think. II there is going to he a war.
the present armament will be employed"
There arc eighteen monitors owned by tho
Richmond. three. at League Island. one at
Brook Ign. one at Annapolis. and one at Mare
Island
TIE BALTIMORE ORDERED SOUTH.
San Francisco. Jan. 1a.The cruiser Balti-
more now at Mare Island Navy Yard has re-
seived orders to leave on Wednesday for the
lao Without stop Nothing can be Earned n to
show that she will be Joined BY the Charleston
or the San Francisco now at San Diego. Capt.
Schley and al! the officers of the Baltimore.
assigned to the ship. on the under standing
that trouble will occur with Chill. Nearly all
the time-expired sailors on the cruiser have
also reenlisted on similar understanding. 1t
is also stated that the Mohican. wooden yes
for Panama Tho Mohican Is now ut Mare
Island nearly ready for sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Trying to Justify the Electrical Executi
Inv.

ALBANY. Jan. rs -ElbliIge T. Gerry. Alft
r. Southwick. ami Matthew Hale. the FL
tricai Execution Commission. presented I!
old. orato report to tho Legislature to-dayt
ing to Justify the provisions OF the present il
They quote from the Hrnn,y Posi- AZ II sam,
OF what II newspaper should b.. and, tn
ns examples Of What is printed for the pub
under II ~ :siaken view Of tho duties OF q new
parcr. The report is voluminous. It gives
down. Then there is II Constitutional arc
gunient about the present execution law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
GEN. AL0ER WANTS 4 sETTLEMENE.
cam 10 Too Small . Nation. He Says. Tor
Us to Attack.

DETROIT. Jan. 18.-The Tribune publishes an
authorized interview with Gen. H. A. Alger.
who Inns Just returned from Washington.
Asked about the Gillian war talk. he said:
There is n good deal OF 1t in Washington.
and war may bo tho outcome OF the present
situation The army and navy arc naturally In
favor OF II, and their influence is being felt.
War preparations always excite the masses OF
temporarily popular on that account. But 10
does not seem to me that we have yet exhaust
ID Legitimate and proper means for effectiDg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Ir. McOonIgle Gets . Stay.

Justice Dykman handed down q decision
this morning granting a stay OF conviction and
judgment OF aflirmance In the case OF DR.. Nc
Gonigle. who was tried and convicted OF man
win by malpractice. The Judge grants the
stay pending an appeal. He also continues
the hail bont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

WASnINGToS. Jan. IL. - Representa-
Eourho Cochran gave dinner tonight at
new homo. tho handsome Robeson House,
SiXlrri'th street. in honor of Senator HILL .
other Euy"ls wore. Senators BLACKBURN.
senator En- lis. Justic" Field, and kepresen
Wnshinl t"n; John ID. Warner. Coombs. Oa,
HrrlWit. and Turner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Drew $3.50 .rou, Hank md Disappeared.

Albert L. Coles has hecn missing from his
home. at GO2 linton avenue. since last Thurs
day. He was in business as manuflctu-
rer Of silverware for thirty-two years
and retired few years ago. Hr went 70 tho
the day Il" disappeared. Ho has u wife and q
son. Mrs. Coles allied ut Police Headquarters
yesterday and had n general alarm sent ont.
Coles WAS nrrestr. i"r intnNicntion aud ar.
rligned at tho Jefferson Market Court last
ErIIay md WAS Ill stlIarsun.