davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
IT PAYS TO BE GOOD.

The Theme Of Hon. Jonathan g. wiIils's
Lecture Before the Y. M. @ A, Yestsr.
day Aftsrday-A Large Audience and
Enjoyable Meeting.
The last of the series Of Sunday after
noon meetings given under the auspices
Of the 7. Nj G. A., yesterday afternoon.
was largely attended. every seat being
occupied and the aisles and corridors
crowded. Rev DR. Merritt Hulburd
presided. The Central quartet, Henry
Baird George T. Baird, Miss Conner,
Miss Wales. and James r. King, sang
two selections and the mem bers OF West
Presbyterian GChurch choir led the oon-
gregationsl singing, Prof. ]. T. Clymer
directed.
The Invocation was made by Rev. L
e Barrett and the scriptures were read
oy Henry @ Conrad. Congressma an
Willis was introduced by Rev. DR.
Hulburd and was greeted with hearty
applause He chose as his text Ecclesi-
astes, will. IL and 13 Though a sinner
do evil hundred times, and his days be
prolonged, yet surely know that ii
shall be we'll with them that fear God
which fear before Him.
But 1t shall not be we'll with the
wicked, neither shall he prolong his days
which are rs shadow; because be
feAreth not before God "
The speaker took as his theme that II
pays to be good He cited the prosperous
wicked man, describing the dishonest
merchant, who though successful IL
worldly matters found that in the-end ali
was not well with him, while the honest
God fearing merchant, though he failed
In business passed his after life conscious
OF Gods favor. Illustrating "the fear oil
God" he said that this feeling was not {
criDging fear but rather the fear that
one has of offending a very dear friend
The service of the Master requires that
kind of fear which compels obedience tc
those whom men love and who loves
them.
Love of God necessitates love of one
another. OBJ edence 10 God necessitatei
the doing OF righteousness, and to such
comes the truth that they are accepted
Of God The world can neither give moi
take away this assurance.
Next Sunday afternoons meeting will
be held 10 the NJ G A. gymnasium,
when Medford q. Cahoon will speak.
This afternoon Miss Sarah Cadbury, Of
Philadelphis. is delivering an address IL
the First Presbyterian Church, on th.
subject OF the organization Of q Young
Women's Christian Association OF this
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
DOIEGS OF THg HOUSE.

That Body Indefinitely Postpones the
Kent County Training School Bin
Representative Mustard Would Repea
the Peninsular Investment Company
Eli.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March Is The House to day,
on motion Of Representative Mustard.
indefinitely postponed on the fret reading
further consideration OF the Senate bill
establishing training school for the
teachers Of Kent county. The vote was
fourteen to four.
The House has passed the bill divorcing
Cecil A. and Martha Cole.
Representative Mustard's somewhat
mysterious bill is to repeal the charter OF
the Peninsular Investment Company.
Mr. Jolls viii introduce bill compell-
ing the marking Of all oleomArgarine and
butterine offered for sale. This is TO
protect the farmers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
IRELAND AND ROME.

The Eloquent Address Delivered BY Rev.
Father ID. j. Flynn Last Evening to q
Large Audience-A superb Musical
Program.
Over thousand persons were present
at the lecture given by Rev Father ID. ].
Flynn last evening In honor Of st Patrick,
the patron saint not only of Ireland but
Of the church over which Father Flynn
has control. In conjunction with the
lecture hne musical program was given,
In which some of Wilmington's best talent
participated
The choruses were sung by this COM
binsd ehoirs OF st. Pgul's and ST. Peters
Churches under the direction OF L b
Preston and were grand. Ia the regular
program solos were sung in very credita-
ole style by Misses Mary O'Connor,
Frances Gallagher. Elizabeth P. HArmey,
William F. McNulty. Alfred O'Connor
and Joseph r McCullln. The last, a
tenor 500. "Cujua Amman" from
Il1sslnis Stsbat Mater, was especially
fine and was heartily applauded. The
selections by the double male quartet
we're very fine, Steubgen's string quartet
gave two delightful selections and Miss
May Davidson recited very cleverly "The
Inventors Wife"
Rev. Father Flynn's address was on
'Ireland and Rome" and was mastery
oration. In referring to st. Patrick he
said that Ireland had made his name all
her own and her children has dedicated
to bis glory and honor the day of days
In their reckoning, the hsllowed 18th Of
March, the festive day Of St Patrick.
who dsres find fault said he with
them lor oberishing a nationality identi-
fed with them forever, with its love OF
religion as well as it's brosd roll Of genius
and ehivslry, martyr and saint, mission
airy and monk, nun and eremite. and
confessor are symbolized to them with
the national celebration, dedicated with
the first hours OF its dawn and through
the circing spochs OF the day to faith and
hdellty. She might have selected
the commemoration OF some purely
national or political event, with which
her history Is rich, but not So Borne
aloft on the wings OF holy faith she has
selected and consecrsted for more than
fifteen centuries the memory OF him, who
brought to her shores the gift Of Gods
faith, the sweet light OF his love"
The reverend speaker cited the
struggles Ireland endured for the faith
of Patrick. She has ever been constant
to her religion and the blood OF persecu.
tion has but cemented her to the cross
In concluding be said "Irelsnd's political
road seems TO follow that OF her divine
Master and let us hope that she, sitter
centuries Of devotion to this passion. may
be admitted to the glories OF His resur
rection, when her epitsph may bs written
and she is allowed to take her place
among the nations Of the earth
The lecture was ons Of the finest ever
given in this city. and those who heard
It were accorded a rare literary treat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
LottIe collins a. he p-rIr.

Next week that charming danseuse,
Lottie Collins, and the Lottie ColllnE
Troubadours, win offer the stage enter
tainment at the Park Theatre, Philadel-
phia Miss Collins's is one Of the most
unique, as well as one Of the most
attractive OF stage shows A touch OF
comedy, opera and vaudeville comprise
the bill, and as for Miss Collins herself,
che is a very artist to her finger tips.
Her dancing is an especial feature, and
she has no equal in singing popular
songs Of the day Her company includes
Mr.. Fred Solomon. the well-known
comic opera comedian, the vaudeville
stars. Wood and Sheppard; Marion,
Hayes and Marion Anna Wimuth, the
Meers Bios and Ward and Curren are
among the most prominent members OF
the organization
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

who Is blind, cripple or a deaf
mute. Such an unfortunate pays
as much school tax as a man who owns
a house which rents for $40 year In
his opinion the tax laws are made against
the poor man and In favor of the rich
man and, In collecting the tax, the rich
man who bas the money to pay, ateps mp
and gets eight plsr cent. discount on the
face of his bill, while the poor man, who
has to pay when he can and rs best he
can, Is charged a penalty Of one cent q
month on his delinquency.
On motion OF idr Fenimore, seconded
by Mr.. Pyle the bill WAS recommitted
for amendment
FELTON, American Mechanics.
Representative Killen introduced an
act TO incorporate FELTON, Council, No. 15.
Jr o Z. A M. The incorporRtors are
A. B Conner, Frank Brockson, James T.
Collins. w. ID. Caldwell William e.
Goodwin, Noah Moore. J. w LRttomus, e.
w. Satter6eld, ]. II Morris, @ O.
Clifton, NJ l. Jackson, w. S Killen,
John Coverdale, George Wsld man,
Edward 4 Kn0tts, Charles Il. Shockley,
d. 0 Baynum, George w. Goodwin,
George Sharp. George p. Hardesty P. NJ.
money Auu II. IL, nhfutsbys
Want tO Can Goods.
Representative Robbins introduced a
bill TO incorporate the Counselman Can.
ming Company The capital stock shall
not be less than So 600 nor more than
$50, 900. The principal office shall be In
Milton. The ircor porators are X. B..
Councilman, William I. Parker and vii.
liam H. Chandler,
Did Not Get Feather.
Representative Mu stard Is an enthusiast.
tic gunner. He is especially fond OF
duck shooting, and W ent to Indian river
last week and spent two days, returning
but they we're so shy that he could not
associates had a good laugh at his
expense.
Secretary Frazer's New Bill.
Edmund b Frazer, ~ Wilmington,
secretary OF the State Board OF Health,
Is au indefatigable laborer In the interest
OF the public health He came to Dover
on Saturday to meet some of the members
OF the board, but they failed to come
and he had to go home without
accomplishing anything. He had in his
possession bill which VIII be submitted
to the General Assembly for passage
II Is designed to protect the public
against infectious and contagious
diseases incident TO the intermeni
and removal Of the bodies Of persons whs
have died with diseases Of such character
In the main II is similar to the Law
now in force In Wilmington, simply ex-
tending 1t TO the entire state, but ther,
Is one section not Ia the Wilmington law
II is as follows:
"All dead bodies when presented fol
transportation, either from or into thii
state, must be enclosed ia air tight, zinc
copper or lead-lined wooden boxes or air
tight iron caskets, or, ii in any othei
form OF coffin. said coffin must be
hermeticslly sealed box aud certified t,
by the local board OF health
The next time he comes he will bring
bill regulating the sale of milk Ii
Wilmington and providing a milk inspec
tor for that city
Legislative Notes.
Ex Congressman John w. Csusey lef
TO wn on Saturday.
Clerk OF the Senate Hastings left h
desk keys home on Saturday and readin.
OF the journal had 20 be dispensed with.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
RUHOR or A BREAK.

Higgins msn Said 70 he Considering the
AdVisability Of Going over to Il. G.
Bradford-The Same Old Ballot To day.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 1s-It is rumored here
that the Higgins men will make break
in favor OF Edward G. Bradford to-
morrow In their endeavor to break up
the Addicks and Massey columns.
II is understood, however, that some
Of the Higgins men will not 60 over to
Bradford.
One ballot WAS taken to-day. The
vote was; Higgins, g. Addlcks, g.
Massey 4 WolcOtt, 6 Bayard, 3.
Five members, Messrs Alrichs, Sy-
pherd, Walker, Mustard and Townsend
were either absent OF paired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
disallowed, their fidelity studIously

ignored
Il cry shame upon such narrow mind
edness; | cry shame upon those shall
low pratelings, who, In face OF facts like
these would class the American Irieh
among the dangerous element the men.
acers OF our grand aud proud institu
tions Are they aud theirs always to be
subjected to the unmeaning sneer, the
unmerited rsprosch Of brainless beard
lings2
"The Irish heroes who In the late civil
war laid down their lives to bequeath to
us the heritage of freedom will live for
ever In the grateful memory of the
American people Let it be indefinitely
impressed upon the minds of the Ameri
can people, never to be blottsd out while
grass grows and water runs, that the
hrst shot fred Ia defense OF the hlg at
Fort sumpter was by an Irishman by the
name OF Patrick Gibbons; the FIRST man
to reach the summit OF Mission Bridge
was Phil Sheridan, born in Albany one
year after the arrival OF his parents from
ireland the only general to defeat Stone
wall jackson was General James Shields.
an Irish hero of two wars for the re-
public; the first man to reach Little
Round Top on the field of Gettysburg
was Colonel Patrick o ORonke, who fell at
the head Of his troops. or the great
captains on whom the destiny Of war
depended, Grant, Sherman aud Sheridan
two sleep in Catholic grsveysrds, and
from under the moss that garlands their
tombs, shines out the white cross that
symbalizss their hope of Immortality.
ireland has fought all battles but her
own. For centuries shs has lain in the
tomb Of tyranny awaiting the sun Of
justice to rise upon hei Easter Day The
literature Of the age teaches that affairs
are hastening TO crisis-to crisis, let
us hope, that shall bshold the reign OF
truth over error. OF justice over in.
justice In that inevitable revolution
may Ireland's wounds be healed, and
the fountain Of her tears be dried. Then
shall famine and exile forget their
Jersmiods and be lost Ia the ripplings Of
the Shannon as 1t courses gently to the
sea; and the harp that hangs so mute in
raras Hall shall awake at Freedoms 5
touch to swell her coronation hymn as
she takes her place among the nations
And such, On Ireland, / greet thee,
generous benefsctor OF the world, patient
martyr of the ages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Third Week of Julia Marlowe.

This week will be the third of Miss
Marlowe's engagement at the Walnut
Street Theatre At no time In the
history of Miss Marlowe's appearances in
Philadelphia has her performances de-
lighted so many theatre goers The
auditorium has been filed almost every
night, and the Rttractiveness Of this
weeks repertoire is equally bound Ito
charm. To night. "As You Like It;p
luesdsy. The Love Chase 2 Wednesday,
"Pygmalion and Galateap and "Colombe'a 4
Birthday" Thursday, Much Ado About
Nothing" Friday, "The School fol
Scandal" Saturday matinee, "Twelfth
Night" Saturday night. "Ingomar."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

These pensions are to-day announced
as having been added to the lists at
Washington under date Of March g.
Original, Joshua Llpplncott, Whining
ton, New Castle. Reissue Joseph
0lney, loves Gross Roads, Sussex
William H. Hudson, Ocean View,
Sussex.
And the following Delawareans have
Just been apprised OF their addition 10
the list under date Of March 6 Reissue
Nathaniel Jones, Middletown, New
Castle; Patrick H. Boyd, Wilmington.
New Castle George H. Johnson, Will
mington, New Castle; Josiah Tibbitt,
Wilmington, New Castle James Murphy,
Lincoln, Sussex; Caleb Williams. VIII
mington, New Castle; Sheppard Robinson.
Lincoln Sussex.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Brownson Dramatic Club gives a musi-
cal and literary entertainment In the base
ment of st. Paul's r. Q. Church this evening,
Chief Engineer Walker, Of the Fire De-
partment will soon inAugurate crusade
az aiDst parties not complying with the fire
escape laws.
The Sunday school Of Scott NJ. e. Church
will hold missionary anniversary at the
church this evening. There will be an address
by Rev. J. ii. Howard, ID. d.
Edward Hanna, employed in a Market
street printing establishment, was painfully
jured by an explosion OF benzine on Satur-
day.
ITO succeed Oliver L. Bell, the railway
postal clerk who has been missing from ths
city for nearly q month, Il. G.. Dougherty, No
523 Vest Sixth street, has been appointed t.
the Landenberg route.
Two 50 gallon tanks have been ordered
for th e Delaware truck and 3S0 feet Of hest
VIII BE- attached 10 tbgss IRE e3tlngulshefs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
~ From = Democratic stand point.

The Albany ~ Y. Argus. the paper
which Daniel Manning made famous,
says: THE New York Press, Republican,
is extremely concerned lest the Republi.
can Legislature Of Delaware should dis.
grace itself and its party by falling to
defeat Addicks for United States senator.
Is 1t possible TO disgrace q party which
owes its legislative majority Delaware
to the liberal use OF the same Addicks
money!"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

A movement is on foot to have an
amendment added TO the Street and
Sewer bill now pending in the General
Assembly which will tax all property
owners 81 per front foot for sewer
privileges, the tax not to be levied until
owners desire sewer connections. A
meeting OF citizens held in the Office Of
Philip Plunkett Saturday afternoon,
endorsed ib,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

In another column George w. Jack
son, bill-poster, inserts warning
concerning the taking OF circulars,
books. etc. from houses. George
studies to please aud any one wanting
work done In his line will always find
him prompt and reliable. He can be
found AZ 9O7 Orange street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

,ecial Dispatch Evening Journal.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
GEoRGETowN, March 18. Miss Martha
Fooks died at her home in town at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was
about 35 years old, and a
prominent young woman. Her death
was due to consumption. shs was sister
OF ex Insurance Commissioner N Fooks
and Robert Fooks, clerk in the Farmers'
Bank, both Of this place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
Farmer ElIlott Recovering.

Isaac s. Elliott, ths well-known
effects Of his accident Last October DIR.
Elliott was thrown from his wagon
frscturing his skull and sustaining other
injuries Since that time he has been
under the care Of his physicisn, DR.
William z Sherwood, to whose care be
probably owes his life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

EIr. Gould Tries Luck IN Another Way.
at Havre de Grace. Md yesterday, the
New York millionaire. George J.. Gould,
arrived and will be the guest OF the
Narrows Club at Spesutia leland Narrows
for few days The NArrows Club is the
finest ducking resort on the bay. Duck
shooting at this point is always hrst.
class In the Spring months, and ducks
srs plentiful there now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

The "Amefita." which is the new
schooner yacht being built at the Harlan
and HolliDgsworth Cempany's here for
w. Gould Broksw, of New York, will be
commanded BY Captain Dennis, of Green
port, R l., who was engaged for the
season by Mr. BrokRw on Saturday.
Captain Dennis 6lled the position Of
sailing master Of the yacht Ariel last
aaaunn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

Since the Washington company in
troduced their new chemical engine,
and its success has been 80 fully demon
strated, the other companies are anxious
to have hand and one after the other
are preparing to introduce the soda water
tanks. The Liberty has decided to get a
combination hose wagon and chemical,
the Pl@nix wants to get machine, and
now the Delaware boys propose to add
two sixty gallon tanks to the rear OF
their truck. with $50 feet of hose and the
other accessories, in fact they have
ordered the outfit from j. T. Halloway of
Baltimore, the makers OF the Washy
chamical
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

Special Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, March ls News comes to-
day from Laurel that Joshua H. Marvll
Dslswsre's chief executive, is somewhat
improved In health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

PUBLIC SALES.


DUBLIg sALE.-Martin's Annual Spring
il Sale, 35 head of first-class horses, viii
take place on premises, southeast corner OF
Third and Orange streets, Wilmington, Del,
IsATUkDAY, MARCH %, 1895.
At IL O'Clock m.
his sale will include number of heavy
work horses, and fine drivers, business and In
fact horses suitable for all purposes. They
have all been personally selected for this
market, they can now be seen at the stable
and ridden after or tested in any way any
time previous to day Of sale. and must be as
represented or money refunded. Call and
look them over. Three months credit with
approved endorser. Full description OF
horses In catalogue. w. @. MARTIN.
L. w. Stidham d Son, Auc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
TsATUkDAY. MARoH q, 1895.
NOTICES.


NOTICE.-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
~ taking circulars, books elc., from houses
distributed by the undersigned must cease,
thereby avoiding trouble. 0eorge w. Jack
son, City Bill Poster and Distributor. VIII
miDgton, Del.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /.
~ Clara M. Jones, shall apply at the present
session of the Legislature OF this state for a
divorce from my husband George II. JONES'
March 8. 1895 CLARA NJ JoNaS
NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES
IN notice of his intention to apply at the
present ssion of the General Assembly for
divorce from his wife. Nora A. Hope.
March 8, les1. JOSEPH b. hope.
NoTICE.-THE UNDER -IGNED HEREBv
IN gives notice of her intention to prepare
petition for divorce from her husband,
Charles q. Morris. KATIE !. NJ JRr is.
NOTI~E X HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
IN shall apply at hs pre- ent session of the
General Assembly for div rec from my wife
Mary s. Mearns, commonly known as Anna
l.. Mearns. WILLIAM ii. MEARNS.
NOTICE., HARRY H GEDLING, OF
~ Wilmington, hereby give notice that
shall apply to this Legislature for divorce
from my wife Maggie Gedling.
Feb. 23rd. 1895. HARRY Il. GEDLING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ shall apply at the present session of the
Legislature for q divorce from my husband
William r. Dawson. CARRIE DAWSON.
February 22, 1895.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
rhs weeks SIOrtuAry Record.

The report Of Secretary Colquhoun for
the week ending Saturday, shows %
deaths, of which there we're 10 males, IL
females, 81 whites, colored, 16 ADULTS,
10 minors % native and foreign. Causes
were sbscess, atrophy Of liver, spoplexy,
bronchitis, broncho-pheumonia, catarrhal
pneumonia, catarrh bronchial. congestion
of lungs, heart disease, heart disease
(valvulaI) influenza, grippe, septicaemia
and typhoid fever, each / consumption.
3 convulsions and softening OF the brain,
each 2 There were % births, all white
16 males, 6 females, and marriages, all
white.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

FOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
SIS Rroome street, u rooms and bath.
hUl Van buren, 2 rooms and bath.
gl5 Gilpin avenue. rooms and bath.
sos West Ninth street. Il rooms and bath.
90 Van Buren street, rooms and bath.
Bl7 jackson street, rooms and bath.
III Vest Ninth street. 10 rooms and bath.
4O3 Rodney street. rooms and bath.
llu0 Lancaster avenue, II rooms and bath.
1905 Linden street. rooms and bath.
4sO West Seventeenth street, new, 6 rooms
and bath.
500 Harrison street, s rooms and bath.
424 West Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
230 Madison street, 10 rooms and bath.
1908 West Ninth street, rooms and bath.
42s West Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
62I Jefferson street, rooms and bath.
1914 Van Buren, street. ooms and bath.
l032 DUPONT street, 8 rooms and bath.
JOG jackson street, rooms and bath.
Apply to
ROBERT REYNOLDS.
M at ofr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

EFoFYthInE EIeotfIcaI,
The Electric Construction & Supply Co., /,
No. 3 E Eighth street. Telephons No a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
ROBERT REYNOLDS.
No. S95 Market street

TI9HT-ROONf HOUSE. WITH BATH AND
II front porch. in Western part of the city,
for rent at Si2 per month. HURLOCK BROS,
Seventh and Poplar streets.
EOR RkNT OR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
IL my house In Newport. Del. Ten rooms,
bath and garrett. Good location, well shaded
Possession on or before March p. Call or adj
Best stand in the city for any kind of business
Also second story. same building. good for
society room or Light business. Entrance on
both streets.
Also store and dwelling, 284 Madison street.
VIII rent separate.
Also reetaura a35 Madison street.
Also grocery store, 307 Madison street.
All rents reduced.
JAMES MONAGHAN. 418 Market St.,
or a. M. Monaghan's shoe store, Fourth and
Madison streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18

Buy coal and wood from II. T. Ssrgesut
office Seventh and King. Phone 546.
Is Hickory wood fcr open CRATES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-18
WILMINGTON FURNITURE

nj NUTluE.- 6. LEVY's CONFIDENTIAL
Huilding, corner Seventh and Market straets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions at low rates
ol interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS on
Private consultation room attached. Open
stored at lowest rates.