Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00902
rp H E B It I G IT T O X IT E A L T H C O X G R E S S . -1- I ' KKSIDEXT : B . W . RtcHiUDSox , M . D ., I . L . D ., F . P .. S . TUESDAY , Dec . 13 th , ISSt . —Opening Address by tlio President . Sections A , Wednesday ; B , Thursday ; C . l- ' riday . Presidents — I'dwin Chadwick , C . B ., J . R . HoHonu , M . A ., M . P ., Alfred Carpenter , M . D . EVENING ABBESSES by it . P . li . Tatirte , -M . D ., and Drndenell Carter , F . K . U . S ., in the Dome , Royal Pavilion . WEDNESDAY EVENING . —Soiree by the Mayor and Mayoress . "Many places of interest are arranged for to be viewed by Associates on presenting their tickets , ns well as—The DOMESTIC and SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION in the Royal Pavilion and Grounds , with Electric Lighting , to be opened hy The President of the Exhibition , tlio Earl ot CHICHESTER , Associates' Tickets , 10 s ( id , are being issued by the Congress Secretary , Brighton . Seats can also bo secured . Chairman of Executive Committee—W . II . HALLETT , I'M ,. S ., Mayor . General Hon . Secretary— Win . HAMILTON , Ship Street , Brighton .
Ad00903
rpHE PROVINCIAL GRAXD LODGE OF SUSSEX wu . r , MKET , X UNUiat Sin W . W . Brin-BLr ., ISart ., M . P ., Prov . G . M ., in the Royal Pavilion , on Monday , 12 th December , at 7 p . m ., to welcome all Brethren ( Ml Masons ) attending tho Health Congress . Bro . V . P . Freeman , Brighton ( Prov . U . S . ' , will issue tickets , which include admission to the Opening of the Domestic and Scicntitic Exhibition .
Ar00904
a ^^^ ^^^^ t ^
23 GREAT QUEEN STREET , W . C .
Installation Meetings, &C.
INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .
— : o : — UNITED MARINERS' LODGE , No . 30 .
rilHIS Lodge , which besides being one of the oldest , as well as one - * - of tbe most celebrated for the excellence of its working , in the Metropolis , held its meeting on Tuesday evening last , at the Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , under the presidency of the Worshipful Master , Bro . Hiram Cosedge , who was supported by Bros . Joseph
Clark I . P . M ., J . W . Crossley S . W ., J . Shipley J . W ., last Musters Joseph Harling Treasurer , and Joseph Driscoll Hon . Sec , T . E . Davey S . D ., T . Linscott J . D ., Steingrahor D . C , L . G . Reinhardt Tyler ; Past Masters Bros . A . Lofaux , W . Ansell , G . J . C . Smith ; Bros . Herman Meyers , T . Flack , M . Mint , James Rotheroe , Thomas Oblein , C . Bergman , W . Fasshabor , 15 . Bargo , A . Couldrey , B .
Ollendorff , S . James Lumpen , Frank WoUesley Saunders , J . Hildrath , E . Bailey , & o . Amongst the visitors were Bro . Henry Forbes 1329 , W . Woodmason 1612 , 0 . H . Gray 1701 , Karl Bergman W . M . 238 , B . G . Hoare 1685 , W . Day 55 , and ninny others . Lodge was opened , in accordance with ancient rites , at half-past five o ' clock , when the minutes of the last Lodge meeting were confirmed . Bros . Herman
Meyer , Bergman , and James Rotheroe having proved themselves worthy , were raised to the sublime degree b y the Worshipfnl Master , who performed the ceremony and delivered the charges with great elocutionary effect . Wc recollect that at tlio instn llation of Bro . Hiram Cosedge great expectations wore formed as to the intelligent and judicious discharge of the duties of the high functions of his office , and it
was admitted on all hands , on Tuesday evening , that those anticipations had been fully realised . The encomiums passed upon his working at the subsequent banquet were by no means an empty compliment , and wo can add our congratulations to those expressed in Lodge as to the admirable style in which a somewhat formidable agenda was carried out . Lodge was afterwards resumed in the first degree , and
the ballot was prepared for Mr . Frank Wellesley Sannders , of Peckham , and Mr . William Layton Odell , of tho Gray ' s Inn-road , who had been proposed by tho Worshi pful Master , and seconded by Bro . Thomas Smith P . M . The result was unanimous iu each case , and Mr . Saunders being iu attendance , was dnly admitted into tlie mysteries aud privileges of tho Order . A brother who had
left the Lodge for some time was unanimously elected a . joining member , after which tho brethren resolved to send a . Steward to the next Festival of the Royal Masonic ; Benevolent Institution , and requested Bro . Joseph Driscoll P . M ., the esteemed honorary ( Secretary of tho Lodge , to attend , in that capacity . Bro . Driscoll , amidst much applause , gladly accepted ( ho ! , n ; -. ; .- * : ia " : ! e vc . - * or , 2 i !)!! if ¦¦ - . and r-x .
pressed the hope that l . e sdimld e . a in the Festival fortified with n . liberal list of snppo . d i ' lvm tho b ; xt ! iien . After the Ira :. suction of some formal bnsines , ? , the lireiivau an-: . Visitr . - . 's r . dj / . nvned lo the Throne roe :: i of the held , v . duro Mct ; , < a iluter and Oiil ' ld . ru had provided ar ^ cAarcfi' / b ' . uquc-f , the fables boingadorned wih a . pr-fusion of exquisite iiewerr : and ornnir . f r , tal plants . Afu r def'serfc thy
customary Loyal and IJa-enio iu . sts wcrc-jviven from the cha : r , and veeeived with every n . ark e '' re .. j iceifui (¦ .. Uiiioia . sui . Pro . J . Marclmin acting cilieirntiy ; i . ; least-musicr . Thj ' [ . P . M . .-aid the brethren would he aware why the gavel iva ; new placed in his hands . Ilia term wes drawing to a , close , and he sh . uh ! not man } ' nioro limes have the privilege of proposing the health of the Worshipfnl Master , who bad
nerved the Lodg- - .- r . o well during the past twelve months , or lK / ai-ly do . Full well they knew he had done his work admirably ia 1 h « Lod ge , as he had presided with urbanity over all their festivities during his tenure of office . They had s » en t ! at ho Ind brought work ¦ ' uto tho Loilc" - * , -iiid l ' . * . V ; -, i > : ¦]' .: \ i f ' dev h ' . d ivi ( ues : ; e- 'i iaar i : i- ; : i : ' ., aa en TUKIIV previe i- oeciejioTi , ' , t :: cy inr .-t al ! adi . vit Ii- v * . i- . 'illy capable "f 'lnin ~ r , l , ji-. . r-r ,. i- . : ' ( ..,. . ; •; .,, ! ,,.,- . >!_ ,,..-:, r : isrUt cou « i .-i , tiil'ite t ' heau-
Installation Meetings, &C.
selves upon having a Master second to none , as the Lodgo had prided itself upon possessing for so many years past . The W . M ., who was received most cordially , on rising to respond complained that the I . P . M . said too much in his praise , and there could be no wonder that he experienced a certain feeling of nervousness . Bnt this ho would admit—the I . P . M . was right in saving that he ( the W . M . ) had
endeavoured to do his utmost to perform tho duties of his ollico during the year , though ho knew he fell lamentably short of tho standard of Masonry . When the } " recollected that the Institution was spread over the whole of tho habitable globe , in a manner it had never been before , they would agree that tho subject was world-wide , and embraced principles of the most profound importance and
interest . The influence which Masonry exerted was something marvellous , and no doubt prosperity , strength , and happiness wonld exist all the world over if the world acted up to the principles inculcated by tho Craft . Though ho was approaching the end of his term of office , be felt bo had not come nearly up to tho standard ho desired to reach , though ho was very thankful for the generous
remarks that had tallen from the I . P . M ., and which had boon so cordially accepted by tho brethren . He said this iu tho presence of the Initiate , that he might not set up any particular standard of Masonry , although it had lv : en said the standard of n Master of the United Mariners' Lodgo , had beon pronounced pirtdcularl y good . Ho believed the working of this Lodgo had a reputation of
being not far down in tho list of ' Masonic assemblies , but lot him beg of every future occupant of that chair to give his heart to tho work , and the grandeur of tho system would become more aud more enhanced in his esteem and admiration . That was one reason why Masonry had existed so long , and why , he believed , it would continue to exist to the cud of time . Ho then proposed in
felicitous terms tho health of the Initiate , in doing which ho reminded Bro . Saunders that as yet ho had only caught a glimpse of tho beauty of tbe system , and that whatever tho outer world mi ght say of it they could no moro judge of its beneficent influence from tho outside than they could tell the character of fruit merely by looking upon tho husk . Bro . Saunders responded iu
suitable terms , expressing tho great pleasure it had afforded him to havo been admitted a member of tho Institution . The Worshi pfnl Master then extended a cordial welcome to tho Visitors , in responding for whom Bro . Henry Forbes assured tho brethren it had afforded him very distinguished pleasure to have been present on the occasion . As they wero awaro from some remarks that had
fallen from the Worshipfnl Master , ho was in attendance upon an old friend of bis—and now one of them—Bro . Saunders , who was now taking his first step in Freemasonry . He had been very much pleased and impressed with tho working ho had seen . Of course , in his experience ho had seen various kinds of working—what was called the Prestonian , tho Thomas , and the Muggeridge ; but
ho liked the working of this Lodgo as well as any ho had seen . He had been present in this hall when the Neptune Lodge assembled , and whore he had introduced a brother , as ho had done bore to-night ; ho assured them tho working he had now witnessed equalled , if it , did not surpass , any ho had before observed . He trembled lest tho AVorshipful Master should trip ,
but he carried out his duties with great strength and stability . He must say a word or two to their Initiate , and perhaps he might tender a little advice to those who had been raised to the sublime degree . They were all yet young in the Craft ; bnt thoy would find as the Worshipful Master had told thom , that becoming Masons would exalt thoir character if thoy only faithfully practised
its principles . There wero good and bad Masons , but tho good far outweighed the bad ; and becoming true Masons would exalt their character and make them better husbands , bettor fathers , and bettor members of society . If they wont into the country , and were brought into connection with the Masouic world , they would fuel that when the right baud of a brother was extended to them they would want
no further friend . Ho urged them to take the volume of the sacred law as their guide in all the transactions of lifo , and asked whero would tho great commercial world of England be without it . On some parts of the Continent it had been thrown aside , and Lodges which had taken a contemptuous view of the sacred law had been very properly cast out , by the tacit consent of all right-thinking members
of the Craft . Tim Worshipful Master then gave the health of the Past . Masters , and Bro . Joseph Driscoll in responding congratulated the Initiate upon the happy auspices under which ho had been ad * mitted to the Lodge , and concluded by expressing a hope that he might live to see r-aeli member present occupying the position of Past
Master . The health of tho Officers waa next given , and on their behalf Bro . J . W . Crossly responded in a few happily chosen sentences , after which the official list was concluded by the Tyler ' s toast . Some excellent music , singing , and recitations varied the proceedings of a most harmonious and happy evening .
GKBl i'RTAKS LODGE , No . 1101 .
A MMMTLd'G wns hold on Wcdrir-sdn-y , dia inst ., at the Masonic < d . i . Hull , Reading . Pn sent—Bros . William Ferguson i ' rov . G . J . W . Berks and Bucks W . M .. Edward John BiaekwoII S . W . and W . M . elect , Kivhard iaows-all . I . W ., . i . . l ' . S transom . Treas ., W . P . Ivey P . M . See ., iiiehie Organist , J . if . Hawkes J . D .. T . Newman Almoner , \ Y . K . avenseri'fo Sfcownrd . It . 0 . Prickett I . G ., W . Hemmings Tyler : P . M . ' a Bros . Welch , Rr . y . vn . . Vfanrivitr , Hanks I . P . M ., &¦•* . ; Moxhay ,
haa ,. nieiniier : Pros . Toeg , Coat"S , Whitiiejd . Rhitid , Towlos , Moidr-, . ' -ia . ; .-. ! : ! , Coae . rey , Gruemr-vay , James , Kn ' gbr ., II . Ferguson , etc . \ d : ! it ,: ra ~ Bre 3 . Ifei-ieei : W . M . PSt'o Prov . i . i . S . VV . Cornwall , Dave . y W . M . K'fii ; Prov * . G . j . - ; , . Berks aval P . ick .-i . Blake W . M . 915 , Butler dl . I , ? iicLV >' , ' .-yii ;' : W . Jt . 1 > 8 . ' ' ¦ Si . 'pheus W . M . -1-1-1 Prov . G . Trca . Berks and Uueh J , do- --i- ;; -yanisi : '; , \ . Bin'jl : w ? U Sec . Lrj' j . T--ii-ji : d . 'i 6 , !! . Hra . aey P . M . i-i ¦! Prov . dr . See . Berks and IJucks , Griggs P . M . " : "S '•'¦ ' . Piaekwel ! d . Pd -III . ! ';¦; . The minrtej of tn 9 livst regular
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00902
rp H E B It I G IT T O X IT E A L T H C O X G R E S S . -1- I ' KKSIDEXT : B . W . RtcHiUDSox , M . D ., I . L . D ., F . P .. S . TUESDAY , Dec . 13 th , ISSt . —Opening Address by tlio President . Sections A , Wednesday ; B , Thursday ; C . l- ' riday . Presidents — I'dwin Chadwick , C . B ., J . R . HoHonu , M . A ., M . P ., Alfred Carpenter , M . D . EVENING ABBESSES by it . P . li . Tatirte , -M . D ., and Drndenell Carter , F . K . U . S ., in the Dome , Royal Pavilion . WEDNESDAY EVENING . —Soiree by the Mayor and Mayoress . "Many places of interest are arranged for to be viewed by Associates on presenting their tickets , ns well as—The DOMESTIC and SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION in the Royal Pavilion and Grounds , with Electric Lighting , to be opened hy The President of the Exhibition , tlio Earl ot CHICHESTER , Associates' Tickets , 10 s ( id , are being issued by the Congress Secretary , Brighton . Seats can also bo secured . Chairman of Executive Committee—W . II . HALLETT , I'M ,. S ., Mayor . General Hon . Secretary— Win . HAMILTON , Ship Street , Brighton .
Ad00903
rpHE PROVINCIAL GRAXD LODGE OF SUSSEX wu . r , MKET , X UNUiat Sin W . W . Brin-BLr ., ISart ., M . P ., Prov . G . M ., in the Royal Pavilion , on Monday , 12 th December , at 7 p . m ., to welcome all Brethren ( Ml Masons ) attending tho Health Congress . Bro . V . P . Freeman , Brighton ( Prov . U . S . ' , will issue tickets , which include admission to the Opening of the Domestic and Scicntitic Exhibition .
Ar00904
a ^^^ ^^^^ t ^
23 GREAT QUEEN STREET , W . C .
Installation Meetings, &C.
INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .
— : o : — UNITED MARINERS' LODGE , No . 30 .
rilHIS Lodge , which besides being one of the oldest , as well as one - * - of tbe most celebrated for the excellence of its working , in the Metropolis , held its meeting on Tuesday evening last , at the Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , under the presidency of the Worshipful Master , Bro . Hiram Cosedge , who was supported by Bros . Joseph
Clark I . P . M ., J . W . Crossley S . W ., J . Shipley J . W ., last Musters Joseph Harling Treasurer , and Joseph Driscoll Hon . Sec , T . E . Davey S . D ., T . Linscott J . D ., Steingrahor D . C , L . G . Reinhardt Tyler ; Past Masters Bros . A . Lofaux , W . Ansell , G . J . C . Smith ; Bros . Herman Meyers , T . Flack , M . Mint , James Rotheroe , Thomas Oblein , C . Bergman , W . Fasshabor , 15 . Bargo , A . Couldrey , B .
Ollendorff , S . James Lumpen , Frank WoUesley Saunders , J . Hildrath , E . Bailey , & o . Amongst the visitors were Bro . Henry Forbes 1329 , W . Woodmason 1612 , 0 . H . Gray 1701 , Karl Bergman W . M . 238 , B . G . Hoare 1685 , W . Day 55 , and ninny others . Lodge was opened , in accordance with ancient rites , at half-past five o ' clock , when the minutes of the last Lodge meeting were confirmed . Bros . Herman
Meyer , Bergman , and James Rotheroe having proved themselves worthy , were raised to the sublime degree b y the Worshipfnl Master , who performed the ceremony and delivered the charges with great elocutionary effect . Wc recollect that at tlio instn llation of Bro . Hiram Cosedge great expectations wore formed as to the intelligent and judicious discharge of the duties of the high functions of his office , and it
was admitted on all hands , on Tuesday evening , that those anticipations had been fully realised . The encomiums passed upon his working at the subsequent banquet were by no means an empty compliment , and wo can add our congratulations to those expressed in Lodge as to the admirable style in which a somewhat formidable agenda was carried out . Lodge was afterwards resumed in the first degree , and
the ballot was prepared for Mr . Frank Wellesley Sannders , of Peckham , and Mr . William Layton Odell , of tho Gray ' s Inn-road , who had been proposed by tho Worshi pful Master , and seconded by Bro . Thomas Smith P . M . The result was unanimous iu each case , and Mr . Saunders being iu attendance , was dnly admitted into tlie mysteries aud privileges of tho Order . A brother who had
left the Lodge for some time was unanimously elected a . joining member , after which tho brethren resolved to send a . Steward to the next Festival of the Royal Masonic ; Benevolent Institution , and requested Bro . Joseph Driscoll P . M ., the esteemed honorary ( Secretary of tho Lodge , to attend , in that capacity . Bro . Driscoll , amidst much applause , gladly accepted ( ho ! , n ; -. ; .- * : ia " : ! e vc . - * or , 2 i !)!! if ¦¦ - . and r-x .
pressed the hope that l . e sdimld e . a in the Festival fortified with n . liberal list of snppo . d i ' lvm tho b ; xt ! iien . After the Ira :. suction of some formal bnsines , ? , the lireiivau an-: . Visitr . - . 's r . dj / . nvned lo the Throne roe :: i of the held , v . duro Mct ; , < a iluter and Oiil ' ld . ru had provided ar ^ cAarcfi' / b ' . uquc-f , the fables boingadorned wih a . pr-fusion of exquisite iiewerr : and ornnir . f r , tal plants . Afu r def'serfc thy
customary Loyal and IJa-enio iu . sts wcrc-jviven from the cha : r , and veeeived with every n . ark e '' re .. j iceifui (¦ .. Uiiioia . sui . Pro . J . Marclmin acting cilieirntiy ; i . ; least-musicr . Thj ' [ . P . M . .-aid the brethren would he aware why the gavel iva ; new placed in his hands . Ilia term wes drawing to a , close , and he sh . uh ! not man } ' nioro limes have the privilege of proposing the health of the Worshipfnl Master , who bad
nerved the Lodg- - .- r . o well during the past twelve months , or lK / ai-ly do . Full well they knew he had done his work admirably ia 1 h « Lod ge , as he had presided with urbanity over all their festivities during his tenure of office . They had s » en t ! at ho Ind brought work ¦ ' uto tho Loilc" - * , -iiid l ' . * . V ; -, i > : ¦]' .: \ i f ' dev h ' . d ivi ( ues : ; e- 'i iaar i : i- ; : i : ' ., aa en TUKIIV previe i- oeciejioTi , ' , t :: cy inr .-t al ! adi . vit Ii- v * . i- . 'illy capable "f 'lnin ~ r , l , ji-. . r-r ,. i- . : ' ( ..,. . ; •; .,, ! ,,.,- . >!_ ,,..-:, r : isrUt cou « i .-i , tiil'ite t ' heau-
Installation Meetings, &C.
selves upon having a Master second to none , as the Lodgo had prided itself upon possessing for so many years past . The W . M ., who was received most cordially , on rising to respond complained that the I . P . M . said too much in his praise , and there could be no wonder that he experienced a certain feeling of nervousness . Bnt this ho would admit—the I . P . M . was right in saving that he ( the W . M . ) had
endeavoured to do his utmost to perform tho duties of his ollico during the year , though ho knew he fell lamentably short of tho standard of Masonry . When the } " recollected that the Institution was spread over the whole of tho habitable globe , in a manner it had never been before , they would agree that tho subject was world-wide , and embraced principles of the most profound importance and
interest . The influence which Masonry exerted was something marvellous , and no doubt prosperity , strength , and happiness wonld exist all the world over if the world acted up to the principles inculcated by tho Craft . Though ho was approaching the end of his term of office , be felt bo had not come nearly up to tho standard ho desired to reach , though ho was very thankful for the generous
remarks that had tallen from the I . P . M ., and which had boon so cordially accepted by tho brethren . He said this iu tho presence of the Initiate , that he might not set up any particular standard of Masonry , although it had lv : en said the standard of n Master of the United Mariners' Lodgo , had beon pronounced pirtdcularl y good . Ho believed the working of this Lodgo had a reputation of
being not far down in tho list of ' Masonic assemblies , but lot him beg of every future occupant of that chair to give his heart to tho work , and the grandeur of tho system would become more aud more enhanced in his esteem and admiration . That was one reason why Masonry had existed so long , and why , he believed , it would continue to exist to the cud of time . Ho then proposed in
felicitous terms tho health of the Initiate , in doing which ho reminded Bro . Saunders that as yet ho had only caught a glimpse of tho beauty of tbe system , and that whatever tho outer world mi ght say of it they could no moro judge of its beneficent influence from tho outside than they could tell the character of fruit merely by looking upon tho husk . Bro . Saunders responded iu
suitable terms , expressing tho great pleasure it had afforded him to havo been admitted a member of tho Institution . The Worshi pfnl Master then extended a cordial welcome to tho Visitors , in responding for whom Bro . Henry Forbes assured tho brethren it had afforded him very distinguished pleasure to have been present on the occasion . As they wero awaro from some remarks that had
fallen from the Worshipfnl Master , ho was in attendance upon an old friend of bis—and now one of them—Bro . Saunders , who was now taking his first step in Freemasonry . He had been very much pleased and impressed with tho working ho had seen . Of course , in his experience ho had seen various kinds of working—what was called the Prestonian , tho Thomas , and the Muggeridge ; but
ho liked the working of this Lodgo as well as any ho had seen . He had been present in this hall when the Neptune Lodge assembled , and whore he had introduced a brother , as ho had done bore to-night ; ho assured them tho working he had now witnessed equalled , if it , did not surpass , any ho had before observed . He trembled lest tho AVorshipful Master should trip ,
but he carried out his duties with great strength and stability . He must say a word or two to their Initiate , and perhaps he might tender a little advice to those who had been raised to the sublime degree . They were all yet young in the Craft ; bnt thoy would find as the Worshipful Master had told thom , that becoming Masons would exalt thoir character if thoy only faithfully practised
its principles . There wero good and bad Masons , but tho good far outweighed the bad ; and becoming true Masons would exalt their character and make them better husbands , bettor fathers , and bettor members of society . If they wont into the country , and were brought into connection with the Masouic world , they would fuel that when the right baud of a brother was extended to them they would want
no further friend . Ho urged them to take the volume of the sacred law as their guide in all the transactions of lifo , and asked whero would tho great commercial world of England be without it . On some parts of the Continent it had been thrown aside , and Lodges which had taken a contemptuous view of the sacred law had been very properly cast out , by the tacit consent of all right-thinking members
of the Craft . Tim Worshipful Master then gave the health of the Past . Masters , and Bro . Joseph Driscoll in responding congratulated the Initiate upon the happy auspices under which ho had been ad * mitted to the Lodge , and concluded by expressing a hope that he might live to see r-aeli member present occupying the position of Past
Master . The health of tho Officers waa next given , and on their behalf Bro . J . W . Crossly responded in a few happily chosen sentences , after which the official list was concluded by the Tyler ' s toast . Some excellent music , singing , and recitations varied the proceedings of a most harmonious and happy evening .
GKBl i'RTAKS LODGE , No . 1101 .
A MMMTLd'G wns hold on Wcdrir-sdn-y , dia inst ., at the Masonic < d . i . Hull , Reading . Pn sent—Bros . William Ferguson i ' rov . G . J . W . Berks and Bucks W . M .. Edward John BiaekwoII S . W . and W . M . elect , Kivhard iaows-all . I . W ., . i . . l ' . S transom . Treas ., W . P . Ivey P . M . See ., iiiehie Organist , J . if . Hawkes J . D .. T . Newman Almoner , \ Y . K . avenseri'fo Sfcownrd . It . 0 . Prickett I . G ., W . Hemmings Tyler : P . M . ' a Bros . Welch , Rr . y . vn . . Vfanrivitr , Hanks I . P . M ., &¦•* . ; Moxhay ,
haa ,. nieiniier : Pros . Toeg , Coat"S , Whitiiejd . Rhitid , Towlos , Moidr-, . ' -ia . ; .-. ! : ! , Coae . rey , Gruemr-vay , James , Kn ' gbr ., II . Ferguson , etc . \ d : ! it ,: ra ~ Bre 3 . Ifei-ieei : W . M . PSt'o Prov . i . i . S . VV . Cornwall , Dave . y W . M . K'fii ; Prov * . G . j . - ; , . Berks aval P . ick .-i . Blake W . M . 915 , Butler dl . I , ? iicLV >' , ' .-yii ;' : W . Jt . 1 > 8 . ' ' ¦ Si . 'pheus W . M . -1-1-1 Prov . G . Trca . Berks and Uueh J , do- --i- ;; -yanisi : '; , \ . Bin'jl : w ? U Sec . Lrj' j . T--ii-ji : d . 'i 6 , !! . Hra . aey P . M . i-i ¦! Prov . dr . See . Berks and IJucks , Griggs P . M . " : "S '•'¦ ' . Piaekwel ! d . Pd -III . ! ';¦; . The minrtej of tn 9 livst regular