-
Articles/Ads
Article REVIEWS. Page 1 of 1 Article REVIEWS. Page 1 of 1 Article SHAKSPEARE LODGE, No. 143 (I.C.) Page 1 of 1 Article FUNERAL OF AN OLD FREEMASON. Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Reviews.
REVIEWS .
All Book 3 intended for Review ehould ba addressed to tiie Editor of The Freemason ' s Chronicle , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , London , N . — : o : — Ars Quatuor Coronatorum ; or the Transactions of the Lodge Quatuor Coronati , No . 207 G . Vol . I ., Part 2 .
THIS serial , besides recording the actual proceedings ot tho Lodge , contains three instructive papers or iectnres delivered by membet' 3 , whioh together with a varied assortment of clippings from foreign journals , reviews of recent Ma 3 onic works , extracts from German Craft literature , and some articles explanatory of the Legend of tho
Quatuor Coronati , or Four Holy Crowned Martyrs , make up an issae presenting a range of attractions , that cannot fail to satisfy the numerous readers of what is apparently destined to fill a Jong-felt gap , and to serve as the medium of exchange for such thoughts and ideas of onr British literary Masons , as are unsuitable from one cause
or another for ventilation in the weekly Masonio press . The transactions under review begin at the 2 nd Jnne 1887 , on which date an alteration was made in tho regular days of meeting , which are now fixed for the first Friday in Jan nary , March , May , and October , St . John ' s day ( in Harvest ) , and the Festival of the Quatuor
Coronati ( 8 thNovember ) . At this meeting a paper was read by Bro . W . J . Hughan P . G . D ., entitled " Connecting Link 3 between Ancient and Modern Freemasonry , from a Non-Masonic Standpoint , " and an interesting discussion ensued , in which Bros . Rylands , Gould , Speth , Lane , Mathers , and Woodman took part .
At the meeting next following , held 8 th September , Bros , the Rev . C . J . Ball , M . A ., and Sir Henry Bnrford-Hancoek D . G . M . Gibraltar , were elected members , and Bros . R . F . Gould P . G . D ., and Walter B 8 sant were chosen W . M . and Treasurer respectively . The paper read on this occasion was on , " The Religion of Freemasonry ,
Illuminated by the Kabbalah , " the lecturer being Bro . Dr . W . W . Westcott , and the speakers at its close , Bros . Gould , Simpson , Dr . Woodman , Speth , Mathers and Woodford . The next event recorded ia tho Festival of the Lodge , which was celebrated according to invariable custom on the 8 th November .
Bro . the Rev . A . F . A . Woodford acted as Installing Master , and Bro . R . F . Gould P . G . D ., the W . M . elect , was placed in the Eastern chair in succession to Sir Charles Warren . Bro . W . Kelly P . P . G . M . Leicester and Rutland , was elected a joining member at this meeting , and at tho conclusion of tho rontino business , the W . M . delivered a
short address reviewing tho position and prospects of the Lodgo , and subsequently read a paper on "English Freemasonry before tho Era of Grand Lodges ( 1717 ) , " which was criticised in his happiest manner by Bro . Woodford , and appears on the records of tho Lodge as tho last contribution of that worthy brother to tho fund of Masonic debate .
Hitherto , wo have passed over , from considerations of space , the proceedings of the members of tho Qnatuor Coronati Lodge during the periods devoted to refreshment , bnt those recorded under tho date ofSth November demand some notice at onr hand :- ! . Tho toa ^ t of tho evening , as might be expected , was that of tho Immediate Pain
Master , Bro . Sir Charles Warren , of whoso brilliant career a brief sketch was given by tho W . M ., who in concluding his speech remarked of his predecessor in the chair that , like Sir Philip Sidney of old , "ho seemed born on purpose for whatever ho v / r . s about . " At this point , and before Sir Charles Wairen rose to reply , thero was au agreea'do interlude , occasioned by tho Tyler approaching tho table with a
number of elegantly-bound books on a silver tray . Tho collection consisted of 40 distinct works—on Masonic , Architectural , aud Archaeological subjects—representing twonty-thtoo authors , all of whom were members of the Lodge or its Correspondence Circle , and was considered the most appropriate testimonial that could bo off "red by a Lodge of Authors and Masonio Students to tho distinguished brother who had been their first Worsbioful Master .
Sir Charles Warren acknowledged the presentation in a speech of great eloquence , which we regret our inability to quote at length , as we likewise do tho graceful remarks of Bro . Woodford its proposiuf the health of the W . M .
The editor , Bro . G . W . Speth , Secretary of the Lodge , has evidently had his heart in hi 3 work . Not only dees tho record of tho actual proceedings reflect credit on lib ; diligcuco and accuracy , but the same praise must be accorded to tho translations from recent
German works with which ho lias filled up a portion of tho r . p . ico at his disposal . These are respectively entitled— " Tho A-nnstin St . Paul , a Mason , " in which it ia argued that St . Pan ! wao n meinb-rr of a Mason's Lodge : "Studiosof tho Maater ' . i Doeace " wherein ( i . e .. in ; ho
translation ) Bro . Speth , dissenting wholly from tho ant' .. or ' p premise ' , arguments , and conclusions , nevertheless shows tlvt the ' ¦ Studio :: " are like those of many Germans—notably Kaan .-ve , -:,-hov . ! Ins rivaatoY work enlightens his readers upon neaily every eoiojoct , oxec-nt th .. ¦
reforming the title of hi .- ? book—of greftt value , th oYi for rcvi-: -ey T . ot altogether in tho contemp ' atioiiV tho w .-J . ' . er !> . ; :: ¦; . odrv ^ ~ -..--- i tY y proceed ; and , lastly , " Some r-ow-v . -ks oo the drooi ; Lo Y : o ? L-oYer , and its livatniant of the d enerntoef the Op ¦ ¦ : olive M . so : ; -- , " iVoo tho German of Dc . Begcrnann . and « -f whioh ] Wo . opoth oyo— " la ;! :- small treatk ' 0 before me I 1 . odiv know which to aYnY : roe h Yo
Stylo or Ins indefatigable irabasirv of r-. a : ip-. ; i- -. o :-i : v-, d r ¦ . •.-: _¦ o c'Y ' We have as yet made no mention r . | ' the aooi : ivn : hoe ! : ; a :- , ¦¦; periodicals announced as arldiiions to tho iibr . arv at oyorv ine in ; - ( . f '
the Lodgp , but tho nnlleeiion iy rapY ' y ;\\ t iI-: i ¦' . > C die < en ¦ ; ' : ; . j -, vhYh must overtax tho capability r ? tho i- 'ulTe !/ nbhe Seerntarv . ! o r--obino any lonrrer with the ordinary YinetLun of 1 : Y < . ; a •¦ ¦ -. ¦ Yo < o o : on :: duties of Librarinn .
An Outer or Correspondenco CYcie wo : ; u Id ; 1 Lithe Ladg , ; in January of last year , and on th ' j !' , tb iiut . io bid re > eh : d a t -ui \ of 195 members . Onr review of these Transactions musb hero close , but it may
Reviews.
interest some of our readers to learn that the practice of issuing a St . John's Card at the Winter Festival of St . John has beon adopted by the Lodge of the Quatuor Coronati . The Card of No . 2076 was designed expressly for tho occasion by Bro . W . Simpson , F . R . I . P .,
Hon . A . R . T . B . A ., Senior Warden of the Lodge . Letters from the W . M . and Secretary are bound up with it , aud also—what will prove of groat utility—the first of a series of annual lists of the members of the Lodge and Correspondence Circle , with tho postal address of each .
" The Man w 7 io Wishes hi had not Married . " London : Jarrold and Sons , 3 Paternoster Bnildiugs , London , E . C . TIIE adventures of tho individual referred to above aro depicted in a series of twelve spirited sketches , some of thorn , however , travel on old lines . Still , the modest charge at which they are published warrants our recommending them to those of our readers who deli ght in working out the vicissitudes of lifo under matrimonial aspects .
Shakspeare Lodge, No. 143 (I.C.)
SHAKSPEARE LODGE , No . 143 ( I . C . )
r pHIS Lodge held its installation dinner at tho Freemasons' Hall , -i- Dublin , on Wednesday evening , the 11 th inst . The Worship ful Master , Major Robert Forater , presiding . After tho charter , loyal , and Masonic toasts had been duly honoured , the brethren presented an address to Sir E . H . Hudson Kiuahan , expressing their satisfaction
at the honourable distinction conferred upon him by Her Most Gracious Majesty iu creating him a Baronet of the United Kingdom during the celebration of the Jubilee year of her reign . The following is the address : —
" To Sir Edward H . Hudson Kinahau , Baronet , 32 ° , Grand Treasurer Grand Lodgo of Ireland . We , tho Master Wardens and Brethren of the Shakspeavo Lodgo , gladly express our satisfaction at the honourable distinction which has been conferred upon you by Her Most Gracious Majesty as a signal mark of her favour . Your
patent as a Baronet of the United Kingdom 13 most honourably oonnected with the Jubilee celobration of tho fiftieth year of her Majesty ' s most happy reign , on which auspicious occasion she determined to honour those of her loyal subjects who were most distinguished for their public virtues . At this honour which she
has deigned to confer upon yon wo exceedingly rejoice , recognising , as wo arc bound to do , your worth and eminence as a citizen . As brethren , we desire to testify our high appreciation of your worth as a Mason , that worth being proved by a loe . g and honourable career , not only as a member of our Lodge , bat also as the holder of many
of tho highest offices in our venerablo Order . Your diligent discharge of all Masonic duties , your unbounded liberality to onr Charities , a- » well as your genial disposition , have not only earned the respect , but
also attracted tho affection of all your brefchraa . Wo wish you all happiness , and pray that you may be lone ; spired to maintain among us those fraternal relations which it has til way j beca your pleasure to cultivate and your privilege to enjoy . "
Sir Edv / atd . in responding , said—Worshipful Sir , Brother Senior , Brother Junior , aud Brethren of the Shukapearo Lodge , I feel most grateful to you for the haudsonio a Idress and album presented to mo on the occasion or Her Moat Gracious Majesty tho Queen , the Patron of our Order , conferring on mo the honour of a Baronetcy . Since I
first saw tho light in thij old and distinguished Lodge , I have endeavoured to do my duty as a Mason . I shall never forget the many acts of brotherly kindness I experienced from tho various degrees of this Order , and it will ba my constant endeavour to prove myself worthy of tho confidence reposed in mo . I most heartily
reciprocate all your kind wishes . Tho address ia from tho studio of Mr . James M'Counoll , of Cioumel Street , and is illuminated iu beautiful manner . Tho title-page is surrounded by a border of golden-coloured celandine , expreasive of jiy ; tho pages containing tho address aro designed to convey tho sentiment of the address ; a
border of chestnut ia many coloured rich autumn tones expresses tho recognition of merit ; while a rich border of fir-conea signifies elevation ; similar ideas being carried out through tho entire work , which has been bound ia a very haudaomo manner bv Messrs .
Galwoy , of Eustaco Street . The cover i 3 of Masonic bine morocco leather , with Celtic ornamentation , surmounted by tho crc . it and monogram of tho distinguished Baronet , who , from his long and honourable career , 13 eminently worthy of this mark of sporcoiation from bis brethren .
Funeral Of An Old Freemason.
FUNERAL OF AN OLD FREEMASON .
A SrjUlMnSINa [ Y £ oia h ! nmh .. e ; . fbre-h ! 'eriaLinodedth ? fri ! : oial XJL <•; ' ;; n ) . T vs . T ivlo ; -. a- ; - ' , ; . < : _' , at ; -i . JV . a v . V , ( J o-oYw . t . iveroord , ¦ oi the Yo ia : Y , Th " - d :-,-M-cl he ! heeu . ; 1 Y r-s , ov - ¦ . . . ¦ -ipT . - . ^ dj ef \\ - . one ! -J [;;!•. ;• ¦ , : ¦ ;•¦ .. 2 ' . : ) , a-. i-. r ; . a . •!¦ : ra itO vo . ro a .- , w : ^ ; .. t Yio time ot'hi t death : Y ot '" . a-f . -. " oi Ye : joe--o I .- " -Y ' ' \ > Y-. Iti-H . Too sla ' . plo toner : ! train airi- 'oi et ! Y ¦ wo o ¦;¦ _ -. - ac : hive o ' clock . Tho ¦¦ ¦
SV . r . o . vi : ; bretbo'on we . vc •¦ ¦ ¦ c-,: ¦ . i ¦ :: ' : ¦ . ¦ : ¦ : ••' -:-. . - []¦ : > -. Y . t-t' 15 . (} . - •, !' . ? . ! . ] -: ;;!• . J . Moll -y 2 ! o > , Thoe . YoYeti ; i ' YY . and late S . Y . of 12 () 1 . Bro . J . Ga )\ l ' . yn ioi . 'i r loo : ,: o of tiio nir .-o ! ta ' ving iinaiigoaija'P , oral thc ^ ei vice w . o eorid rn t-sl by t '<•. •noting cii--i ; .. ' aia of the coaierery , the Rev . J . A . Shea ! . —Liverpool Coari-: - .
V ' -ij ' l'i'ii . ' AhlM pi'o-ie . vly carried out siid pevyonnlly ntfended in London and Country , by Ero . G . A . SUTTOX'J , 17 K " cvrca : ; tle Street , Strand , W , C . Monumonts erected . Valuations made .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Reviews.
REVIEWS .
All Book 3 intended for Review ehould ba addressed to tiie Editor of The Freemason ' s Chronicle , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , London , N . — : o : — Ars Quatuor Coronatorum ; or the Transactions of the Lodge Quatuor Coronati , No . 207 G . Vol . I ., Part 2 .
THIS serial , besides recording the actual proceedings ot tho Lodge , contains three instructive papers or iectnres delivered by membet' 3 , whioh together with a varied assortment of clippings from foreign journals , reviews of recent Ma 3 onic works , extracts from German Craft literature , and some articles explanatory of the Legend of tho
Quatuor Coronati , or Four Holy Crowned Martyrs , make up an issae presenting a range of attractions , that cannot fail to satisfy the numerous readers of what is apparently destined to fill a Jong-felt gap , and to serve as the medium of exchange for such thoughts and ideas of onr British literary Masons , as are unsuitable from one cause
or another for ventilation in the weekly Masonio press . The transactions under review begin at the 2 nd Jnne 1887 , on which date an alteration was made in tho regular days of meeting , which are now fixed for the first Friday in Jan nary , March , May , and October , St . John ' s day ( in Harvest ) , and the Festival of the Quatuor
Coronati ( 8 thNovember ) . At this meeting a paper was read by Bro . W . J . Hughan P . G . D ., entitled " Connecting Link 3 between Ancient and Modern Freemasonry , from a Non-Masonic Standpoint , " and an interesting discussion ensued , in which Bros . Rylands , Gould , Speth , Lane , Mathers , and Woodman took part .
At the meeting next following , held 8 th September , Bros , the Rev . C . J . Ball , M . A ., and Sir Henry Bnrford-Hancoek D . G . M . Gibraltar , were elected members , and Bros . R . F . Gould P . G . D ., and Walter B 8 sant were chosen W . M . and Treasurer respectively . The paper read on this occasion was on , " The Religion of Freemasonry ,
Illuminated by the Kabbalah , " the lecturer being Bro . Dr . W . W . Westcott , and the speakers at its close , Bros . Gould , Simpson , Dr . Woodman , Speth , Mathers and Woodford . The next event recorded ia tho Festival of the Lodge , which was celebrated according to invariable custom on the 8 th November .
Bro . the Rev . A . F . A . Woodford acted as Installing Master , and Bro . R . F . Gould P . G . D ., the W . M . elect , was placed in the Eastern chair in succession to Sir Charles Warren . Bro . W . Kelly P . P . G . M . Leicester and Rutland , was elected a joining member at this meeting , and at tho conclusion of tho rontino business , the W . M . delivered a
short address reviewing tho position and prospects of the Lodgo , and subsequently read a paper on "English Freemasonry before tho Era of Grand Lodges ( 1717 ) , " which was criticised in his happiest manner by Bro . Woodford , and appears on the records of tho Lodge as tho last contribution of that worthy brother to tho fund of Masonic debate .
Hitherto , wo have passed over , from considerations of space , the proceedings of the members of tho Qnatuor Coronati Lodge during the periods devoted to refreshment , bnt those recorded under tho date ofSth November demand some notice at onr hand :- ! . Tho toa ^ t of tho evening , as might be expected , was that of tho Immediate Pain
Master , Bro . Sir Charles Warren , of whoso brilliant career a brief sketch was given by tho W . M ., who in concluding his speech remarked of his predecessor in the chair that , like Sir Philip Sidney of old , "ho seemed born on purpose for whatever ho v / r . s about . " At this point , and before Sir Charles Wairen rose to reply , thero was au agreea'do interlude , occasioned by tho Tyler approaching tho table with a
number of elegantly-bound books on a silver tray . Tho collection consisted of 40 distinct works—on Masonic , Architectural , aud Archaeological subjects—representing twonty-thtoo authors , all of whom were members of the Lodge or its Correspondence Circle , and was considered the most appropriate testimonial that could bo off "red by a Lodge of Authors and Masonio Students to tho distinguished brother who had been their first Worsbioful Master .
Sir Charles Warren acknowledged the presentation in a speech of great eloquence , which we regret our inability to quote at length , as we likewise do tho graceful remarks of Bro . Woodford its proposiuf the health of the W . M .
The editor , Bro . G . W . Speth , Secretary of the Lodge , has evidently had his heart in hi 3 work . Not only dees tho record of tho actual proceedings reflect credit on lib ; diligcuco and accuracy , but the same praise must be accorded to tho translations from recent
German works with which ho lias filled up a portion of tho r . p . ico at his disposal . These are respectively entitled— " Tho A-nnstin St . Paul , a Mason , " in which it ia argued that St . Pan ! wao n meinb-rr of a Mason's Lodge : "Studiosof tho Maater ' . i Doeace " wherein ( i . e .. in ; ho
translation ) Bro . Speth , dissenting wholly from tho ant' .. or ' p premise ' , arguments , and conclusions , nevertheless shows tlvt the ' ¦ Studio :: " are like those of many Germans—notably Kaan .-ve , -:,-hov . ! Ins rivaatoY work enlightens his readers upon neaily every eoiojoct , oxec-nt th .. ¦
reforming the title of hi .- ? book—of greftt value , th oYi for rcvi-: -ey T . ot altogether in tho contemp ' atioiiV tho w .-J . ' . er !> . ; :: ¦; . odrv ^ ~ -..--- i tY y proceed ; and , lastly , " Some r-ow-v . -ks oo the drooi ; Lo Y : o ? L-oYer , and its livatniant of the d enerntoef the Op ¦ ¦ : olive M . so : ; -- , " iVoo tho German of Dc . Begcrnann . and « -f whioh ] Wo . opoth oyo— " la ;! :- small treatk ' 0 before me I 1 . odiv know which to aYnY : roe h Yo
Stylo or Ins indefatigable irabasirv of r-. a : ip-. ; i- -. o :-i : v-, d r ¦ . •.-: _¦ o c'Y ' We have as yet made no mention r . | ' the aooi : ivn : hoe ! : ; a :- , ¦¦; periodicals announced as arldiiions to tho iibr . arv at oyorv ine in ; - ( . f '
the Lodgp , but tho nnlleeiion iy rapY ' y ;\\ t iI-: i ¦' . > C die < en ¦ ; ' : ; . j -, vhYh must overtax tho capability r ? tho i- 'ulTe !/ nbhe Seerntarv . ! o r--obino any lonrrer with the ordinary YinetLun of 1 : Y < . ; a •¦ ¦ -. ¦ Yo < o o : on :: duties of Librarinn .
An Outer or Correspondenco CYcie wo : ; u Id ; 1 Lithe Ladg , ; in January of last year , and on th ' j !' , tb iiut . io bid re > eh : d a t -ui \ of 195 members . Onr review of these Transactions musb hero close , but it may
Reviews.
interest some of our readers to learn that the practice of issuing a St . John's Card at the Winter Festival of St . John has beon adopted by the Lodge of the Quatuor Coronati . The Card of No . 2076 was designed expressly for tho occasion by Bro . W . Simpson , F . R . I . P .,
Hon . A . R . T . B . A ., Senior Warden of the Lodge . Letters from the W . M . and Secretary are bound up with it , aud also—what will prove of groat utility—the first of a series of annual lists of the members of the Lodge and Correspondence Circle , with tho postal address of each .
" The Man w 7 io Wishes hi had not Married . " London : Jarrold and Sons , 3 Paternoster Bnildiugs , London , E . C . TIIE adventures of tho individual referred to above aro depicted in a series of twelve spirited sketches , some of thorn , however , travel on old lines . Still , the modest charge at which they are published warrants our recommending them to those of our readers who deli ght in working out the vicissitudes of lifo under matrimonial aspects .
Shakspeare Lodge, No. 143 (I.C.)
SHAKSPEARE LODGE , No . 143 ( I . C . )
r pHIS Lodge held its installation dinner at tho Freemasons' Hall , -i- Dublin , on Wednesday evening , the 11 th inst . The Worship ful Master , Major Robert Forater , presiding . After tho charter , loyal , and Masonic toasts had been duly honoured , the brethren presented an address to Sir E . H . Hudson Kiuahan , expressing their satisfaction
at the honourable distinction conferred upon him by Her Most Gracious Majesty iu creating him a Baronet of the United Kingdom during the celebration of the Jubilee year of her reign . The following is the address : —
" To Sir Edward H . Hudson Kinahau , Baronet , 32 ° , Grand Treasurer Grand Lodgo of Ireland . We , tho Master Wardens and Brethren of the Shakspeavo Lodgo , gladly express our satisfaction at the honourable distinction which has been conferred upon you by Her Most Gracious Majesty as a signal mark of her favour . Your
patent as a Baronet of the United Kingdom 13 most honourably oonnected with the Jubilee celobration of tho fiftieth year of her Majesty ' s most happy reign , on which auspicious occasion she determined to honour those of her loyal subjects who were most distinguished for their public virtues . At this honour which she
has deigned to confer upon yon wo exceedingly rejoice , recognising , as wo arc bound to do , your worth and eminence as a citizen . As brethren , we desire to testify our high appreciation of your worth as a Mason , that worth being proved by a loe . g and honourable career , not only as a member of our Lodge , bat also as the holder of many
of tho highest offices in our venerablo Order . Your diligent discharge of all Masonic duties , your unbounded liberality to onr Charities , a- » well as your genial disposition , have not only earned the respect , but
also attracted tho affection of all your brefchraa . Wo wish you all happiness , and pray that you may be lone ; spired to maintain among us those fraternal relations which it has til way j beca your pleasure to cultivate and your privilege to enjoy . "
Sir Edv / atd . in responding , said—Worshipful Sir , Brother Senior , Brother Junior , aud Brethren of the Shukapearo Lodge , I feel most grateful to you for the haudsonio a Idress and album presented to mo on the occasion or Her Moat Gracious Majesty tho Queen , the Patron of our Order , conferring on mo the honour of a Baronetcy . Since I
first saw tho light in thij old and distinguished Lodge , I have endeavoured to do my duty as a Mason . I shall never forget the many acts of brotherly kindness I experienced from tho various degrees of this Order , and it will ba my constant endeavour to prove myself worthy of tho confidence reposed in mo . I most heartily
reciprocate all your kind wishes . Tho address ia from tho studio of Mr . James M'Counoll , of Cioumel Street , and is illuminated iu beautiful manner . Tho title-page is surrounded by a border of golden-coloured celandine , expreasive of jiy ; tho pages containing tho address aro designed to convey tho sentiment of the address ; a
border of chestnut ia many coloured rich autumn tones expresses tho recognition of merit ; while a rich border of fir-conea signifies elevation ; similar ideas being carried out through tho entire work , which has been bound ia a very haudaomo manner bv Messrs .
Galwoy , of Eustaco Street . The cover i 3 of Masonic bine morocco leather , with Celtic ornamentation , surmounted by tho crc . it and monogram of tho distinguished Baronet , who , from his long and honourable career , 13 eminently worthy of this mark of sporcoiation from bis brethren .
Funeral Of An Old Freemason.
FUNERAL OF AN OLD FREEMASON .
A SrjUlMnSINa [ Y £ oia h ! nmh .. e ; . fbre-h ! 'eriaLinodedth ? fri ! : oial XJL <•; ' ;; n ) . T vs . T ivlo ; -. a- ; - ' , ; . < : _' , at ; -i . JV . a v . V , ( J o-oYw . t . iveroord , ¦ oi the Yo ia : Y , Th " - d :-,-M-cl he ! heeu . ; 1 Y r-s , ov - ¦ . . . ¦ -ipT . - . ^ dj ef \\ - . one ! -J [;;!•. ;• ¦ , : ¦ ;•¦ .. 2 ' . : ) , a-. i-. r ; . a . •!¦ : ra itO vo . ro a .- , w : ^ ; .. t Yio time ot'hi t death : Y ot '" . a-f . -. " oi Ye : joe--o I .- " -Y ' ' \ > Y-. Iti-H . Too sla ' . plo toner : ! train airi- 'oi et ! Y ¦ wo o ¦;¦ _ -. - ac : hive o ' clock . Tho ¦¦ ¦
SV . r . o . vi : ; bretbo'on we . vc •¦ ¦ ¦ c-,: ¦ . i ¦ :: ' : ¦ . ¦ : ¦ : ••' -:-. . - []¦ : > -. Y . t-t' 15 . (} . - •, !' . ? . ! . ] -: ;;!• . J . Moll -y 2 ! o > , Thoe . YoYeti ; i ' YY . and late S . Y . of 12 () 1 . Bro . J . Ga )\ l ' . yn ioi . 'i r loo : ,: o of tiio nir .-o ! ta ' ving iinaiigoaija'P , oral thc ^ ei vice w . o eorid rn t-sl by t '<•. •noting cii--i ; .. ' aia of the coaierery , the Rev . J . A . Shea ! . —Liverpool Coari-: - .
V ' -ij ' l'i'ii . ' AhlM pi'o-ie . vly carried out siid pevyonnlly ntfended in London and Country , by Ero . G . A . SUTTOX'J , 17 K " cvrca : ; tle Street , Strand , W , C . Monumonts erected . Valuations made .