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Article ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE MARK BENEVOLENT FUND. ← Page 2 of 3 Article ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE MARK BENEVOLENT FUND. Page 2 of 3 Article ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE MARK BENEVOLENT FUND. Page 2 of 3 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Annual Festival Of The Mark Benevolent Fund.
Bro . A . F . GODSON proposed "The Health of the Chairman , and , referring first to his own Chairmanship of the Festival of 1886 , said he did on that occasion the best he could , although he was called upon almost at the last moment to fill the c ' -air . It was , however , a great pleasure to him to do so . But there vvas another great pleasure for him now , to propose the health of Earl Amherst . It was not an unknown man he brought before
them , but a man who , like his collar , had seen ' good service —( laughter)—not only in the Craft and in the Mark , but in the outside world . He had made for himself a name which was well known and respected . He had sat in the same House where he ( Bro . Godson ) now sat . But he had gone to a hig her sphere , and now enjoyed a quiet and peaceful throne , where the members sat sometimes from four in the afternoon till seven in the evening ,
which was dinner time , lhat was different from the assembly in whose deliberations he ( Bro . Godson ] took a small part . What Earl Amherst was in the outer world he was in the Craft , and also in Arch and Mark Masonry . Wherever good work was to be done Earl Amherst was there , and whenever he came to the front the brethren were always found to support him . In times gone by he presided at a Festival of the Craft—the
Festival of the Boys' School—at which his Province of Kent he knew could be relied upon for subscriptions , the total of which was that year larger than had been ever before known . In a smaller degree he had expected a large attendance and a large subscription that night , but , on the other hand , the Mark Benevolent Fund had not
such large and heavy demands upon it as the Craft had . The Mark was quite content to go on in a small way , but still in a way that increased year by year . He hoped that that night would tell an increasing and a flattering tale . Earl Amherst had done so well in the past , and his Province of Kent had also done so well , that he hoped they would set as glorious and noble example as they had set before .
Earl AMHERST , in reply , said that the days since he had left the Lower for the Upper House had not been the halcyon days that he enjoyed when he sat for such long hours . In the Upper House there was not so much amusement as in the Lower . At the same time , he confessed there was something pleasant in it . Bro . Godson had been pleaspd to allude to the well-worn
collar he had on , but he might say he considered it quite good enongh for him to wear , and he was proud of it , for it was good enough to wear at a time when the Mark Degree was trying to make its way , and he certainl y should not be ashamed of it now . ( Hear , hear . ) As regarded the business of the evening , he vvas heartily g lad to have done anything to forward the
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF THE SECRETARY . BRO . RO B ERT B E D R RIDGE . BRO . C F . MATIER . interests of Mark Masonry and of the Benevolent Fund . That was vvhat they were gathered together for , and that led him up to the next toast ,
Success to the Mark Benevolent Fund , " which they now intended to promote . He could net hel p reflecting en what small beginnings they had sprung from and proceeded to the present state of prosperity . When they celebrated the first Festival of the Fund it was a new thing , and they realised under ^ 100 . It had been less subsequently , but it had gone on increasing as the Mark Degree had gone on increasing , until now they felt they
had enough to satisfy the demands upon them , and , he trusted , left something to be laid by . That , he thought , vvas a thoroughly wholesome position for any body , whether Craft or Mark , because they all knew there mi ght at any time come an occasional gust of ill-fortune , when subscri ptions might fall off and ihe receipts not be so large . If they had a reserve fund to fall back upon , their status was more assured . Since i 860
they had expended £ 1730 in various modes of relief ; 36 children had reaped the benefit of the Educational Fund . At the last meeting of Grand Mark L ° dge it vvas decided to have more . These were good figures ; but there was one thing he wished them all to lay to heart , and hewas glad there were ladies present , who vvere always glad to as . * -ist , and who were not members ° ' the Order . Masonry never was , and never was intended to be , a Benefit society . ( Hear , hear . ) No doubt in a large Society like Masonry many who
had joined it joined it in prosperous circumstances , and they might have subsequentl y fallen through no fault of their own , and might have wanted relief . Whenever such an event occurred it was the desire of Masons 0 hel p these cases . Any one who joined Masonry thinking that certain unds fell to his share made a great mistake . Masonry , as they knew , was system of morality , veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols . Charity as one of its great objects , and Masons endeavoured to . carry it out by e ' ping those who . since thev ioinpd it . had fallpn frnm Ihpir hioh pstatp . ea
fi ^ PP ^ d to the benevolence of their more piosperous brethren . He ontidtml y felt that those who vvere present would assist the fund tothe unr ) ' ° * , lieir ab * ' *) 'S but , at the same time , he wished it to be seriousl y ve 1 j . ood by 'J 1066 outside the ranks of Masonry that brethren had not a intr Jn , erest in the large sums which might be collected , and that becomno ^ cr entitled a man , or his widow or children , whom he had made e " 0 rt lo provide for , to a portion of the funds . Masonry gave relief to
Annual Festival Of The Mark Benevolent Fund.
deserving cases ; but it was not like the Oddfellows ' or Foresters ' , w"ich had grown up alongside , and on which members had a legal claim . Tve virtue of thrift vvas one well deserving of encouragement , and he wAed all the brethren to observe it . Masonry had its objects—objects whicn were known to every brother present . Every brother agreed in those objects , and he asked them to support them . He called upon Bro . Berridge , who had performed long and faithful service to the Order , to respond to the toast .
Bro . ROBERT BERRIDGE said he had not had an opportunity of preparing a reply ; but still , for the Board of Stewards , he thanked the Chairman for the toast , and he hoped that the announcement of the lists would be the largest which this Fund had yet had . This little Benevolent Fund was one
that had sprung up by degrees . From small beginnings it had gone on to a large fund . With the Old People , the Boys' and the Girls ' , they formed a broad p latform ; but it had been left to the Mark Benevolent Fund to put the arch , or keystone , to it , and so form the whole structure , which , he was sure , would last . He called on Bro . C . F . Matier to read the lists .
Bro . MATIER then read the following lists , and remarked that , as the Chairmanship of Earl . Amherst brought the largest annual subscription to the Boys' School , so his Chairmanship of the Mark Benevolent Fund brought the largest amount to this Fund .
STEWARDS' LISTS .
GENERAL BOARD . £ s . d . Bro . Frank Richardson ... 10 10 o „ George Cooper 5 5 ° „ Robert Berridge 15 15 o „ Alfred Williams 5 5 o ,, John E . Dawson ( see Herts ) .
,, Rev . Hayman Cummings ( see Kent ) „ Chas . H . Driver 5 5 ° „ James Moon 5 5 ° „ John L . Mather 5 5 ° „ A . F . Godson ( see Worcester ) Frederic Davison ( in Bro .
Stalev ' s list ) LONDON . Lodge Grand Masters , Col . Shadwell H . Clerke ... 31 10 o Grand Stewards , W . E . Stewart 11 11 o Bon Accord ( T . I . ) , VV . G . .
Lemon ... 17 17 o 01 dKent ( T . l . ) , C . E . Soppet ... 31 10 o I Bro . George Powell ... 29 7 6 I „ George Kenning ... 5 5 ° i „ John J . Pakes ... 10 10 0 8 „ George Co ip S „ Henry Von Joel ... 10 10 o 22 „ Thos . Palmer 5 5 °
UNATTACHED . Bro . C . F . Matier 35 7 6 Do . Bro . the Marquis of Hertford , per 25 o o „ Dr . Geo . Mickley 5 5 °
„ Rev . Rd . Morris , LL . D .... 5 5 ° „ C . S . Lane 10 10 o „ Cot . Patrick Spalding ... 10 10 o „ G . W . Marsden , jun . ... 5 5 ° „ Major Lambert 5 5 ° G . P . Festa
„ „ Edgar Bowyer 5 5 ° „ Charles Belton 10 10 o „ Jabez ( hurch 5 5 ° „ Henry Massey 5 5 °
„ J . E . Anderson 5 5 ° „ T . J . Hamp 5 5 ° „ Jas . Boulton 5 5 ° „ Col . A . W . O . Saunders .. 5 5 ° „ Alfred Tisley 5 5 o PROVINCES .
BARBADOS , W . I . 212 Bro . Col . John Elliott ... BENGAL . Bro . Capt Robt . F . Castellari ... 550 BERKS AND OXON . Bro . R . Glasspool 5 5 °
225 Bro . Chancellor , jun . ... 7 7 ° 235 „ Wm . VV . Ridley ... 21 o o Wi ' , ' , C ^ tS . Airey } -37 5 « 257 „ Henry John Mount ... 7 14 o CHESHIRE .
Bro . E . Friend 10 10 o 11 Bro . Wm . Kohn * 55 " ° ' CORNWALL . Bro . Wm . Lake ... 15 ' 5 ° CUMBERLAND & WESTMORLAND . Bro . George Ryrie 68 8 o DEVONSHIRE . Bro . F . Crouch 26 5 o DORSETSHIRE . Bro . C . H . W . Parkinson ... 20 o o
EAST ANGLIA . Bro . Fredk . Hallows ... ... 1766 112 Bro . G . B . Courtney ... 53 18 0 334 „ Edward Hills ... 26 5 o 377 „ F . A . Philbrick ... 10 10 o EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO . Bro . Felix H Gottlitb ... 10 10 o GLOUCESTERSHIRE . Bro . Baron de Ferrieres ... 5 5 ° 340 Bro . M . F . Carter HAMPSHIRE .
Bro . Henry Stone 10 10 o 54 „ Richard Eve 10 10 o 62 „ R . ] . Rastrick ... 5 5 ° 305 „ Wm . Green 670 I .-vLE OF MAN . 323 Bro . C M . Challender ...
HERTFORDSHIRE . Bro . Felix S . Knyvett 10 10 0 „ Geo . E . Lake 5 5 ° Bro . John E . Dawson 10 10 0 241 Bro . Fredk . Levick ... 2100 354 ,, Aithur R . Carter ... 550 354 » James U . Spence 306 „ T . S . Carter 870 367 „ Jas . 'letly 5 5 ° 367 „ John Brittain 7 16 6
Annual Festival Of The Mark Benevolent Fund.
KENT . Bro . the Earl Amherst ( see Bro . Eastes ' s list ) ... £ s . d . „ John Aillud 5 5 0 ,, Rev . H . Curhminps ... 42 o o „ C . Vincent Cottrell ... lug iS o „ VV . A . Weston 10 10 o
,, Willoughny lj . Weiss ... 5 5 ° „ Eugene Sweny 10 10 o ,, T . S . Warne ... ... 220 44 Bro . Everett Denton ... 35 3 6 6 9 „ Samuel Varren ... 1 5 15 0 12 9 „ Rev . J . B . Harrison ... 21 o o 129 ,, R . | . Emmerson ... 10 10 0 152 „ J . D . Terson 5 5 °
226 ,, Abd Penfold 43 o o 237 „ Thos . Waison ... iu 10 o 2 55 j , Kev . T . Robinson ... 10 10 o 202 ,, Horatio Waid ... 40 8 6 266 ,, J . Kennett ... ... 10 10 o 267 „ VV . H . Hodgkin ... 13 15 o 294 ,, Frank Hugh Miller ... 13 13 o
309 „ A . H . Bateman ... 11 o o J 22 ,, J . C . Weddtll ... 550 332 „ H . W . Partridge ... 550 364 „ Fredk . Mitchell ... 10 10 o 37 S ,, Jas . Smith Eastes ... 52 10 o LANCASHIRE . Bro . H . M . Ormsby _ 30 5 o Lodge .
( Bro . E . G . Harwood 550 St . John ' s < ,, John Kenyon 550 ( , ,, John Banett 550 Lebanon Bio VV . | . Thomson 15 15 o 32 Bro . Reginald Young ... 10 10 o 34 ,, James Wilson ... 10 10 0 ¦ j . t .. col . H . L . Rocca ... 17 6 6
146 „ C . 11 . Garmtt ... 1 3 10 o 156 ,, W . J . Cunlffe ... 10 10 o 15 S „ A . H . Crossley ... 550 LEICESTERSHIRE , NORTHAMPTONSHIRE , DKRBYSHUE , AND RUTLANDSHIRE . Bro . A . Woodiwiss 5 5 ° „ Geo . Fletcher 5 5 o „ Percy Wallis 10 10 o
Bio . 1 hos . Cox 15 15 o 24 6 Bro . E . C . Milligan ... 26 o o 302 „ W . Silver Hall ... 39 7 6 LINCOLNSHIRE . Bro . Jack Sutcliffe 5 5 o MIDDLESKX AND SURREY .
Bro . H . S . Goodall 17 17 o 3 Bro . Wyndham Hart ... 11 11 o 4 „ Geo . Edwards ... 26 5 o „( H . C . Jepps ... 7 „ 5 „( E . M . Lott ... J IS 7 ° 7 „ Rev . T . Cochrane ... 40 o o
13 „ D . P . Cama 15 15 o 104 „ J , Manwarinrf ... 12 1 6 144 „ ' H . Faija 57 ' 5 ° 173 ti VVm . March 5 5 ° 181 „ Henry Higgins ... 10 . 15 ° 211 „ F . C . Frye , 12 12 6
22 4 „ H . S . Clutton 23 S „ - T . R . Richnell 239 „ W . Winnett , Jun . ... iS 2 o 251 „ W . O . Lyon 13 2 6 315 „ J . H . Lane 331 „ T . P . Staley ... ... 25-4 . 0 350 „ Geo . Graveley ... 12 ii . x > 355 > , VV . M . Stilts 22 . 1- o 361 „ L . G . Gordon-Robbins 24 3 o MONMOUTHSHIRE . ' r
Bro . Sir Love Jones - Parry , Bart 5 5 ° 361 Bro . Owen Thomas NOTTINGHAMSHIRE . Bro . E . C . Pa-hilt 22 11 . 6 344 Bro . J . Topl * s ... 5 5 0
Bro . Saml . Davies 21 o o NEW ZEALAND . Bro . John Grey Trevor ... 5 5 . o NORTH AFRICA . Bro . Capt . Williams-Freeman ... 31 o o NORTHUMBIihLAND ANDDURHAM Bro . T . Y . strachan 30 15 p 34 6 Bro . Col . Addison Potti-r ... 36 is o NORTH AND KAST YORKSHIRE . '• Bro . T . B . Whyie ' ead ... n , 10 0 NORTH WALES .
SOUTH WALES . Bto . W . C . Huiley 14 o o SUSSEX . Bro . C . W . Duke 15 o o 164 Bro . H . W . G . Abell ... 10 10 o WARWICKSHIRE . Howe , Ero . G . Kin * Paittn ... 15 15 o WEST YOkKSHlRE . 374 Bro . Rev . Ur . I hemas Cartwright Smyth ... 5 5 0
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Annual Festival Of The Mark Benevolent Fund.
Bro . A . F . GODSON proposed "The Health of the Chairman , and , referring first to his own Chairmanship of the Festival of 1886 , said he did on that occasion the best he could , although he was called upon almost at the last moment to fill the c ' -air . It was , however , a great pleasure to him to do so . But there vvas another great pleasure for him now , to propose the health of Earl Amherst . It was not an unknown man he brought before
them , but a man who , like his collar , had seen ' good service —( laughter)—not only in the Craft and in the Mark , but in the outside world . He had made for himself a name which was well known and respected . He had sat in the same House where he ( Bro . Godson ) now sat . But he had gone to a hig her sphere , and now enjoyed a quiet and peaceful throne , where the members sat sometimes from four in the afternoon till seven in the evening ,
which was dinner time , lhat was different from the assembly in whose deliberations he ( Bro . Godson ] took a small part . What Earl Amherst was in the outer world he was in the Craft , and also in Arch and Mark Masonry . Wherever good work was to be done Earl Amherst was there , and whenever he came to the front the brethren were always found to support him . In times gone by he presided at a Festival of the Craft—the
Festival of the Boys' School—at which his Province of Kent he knew could be relied upon for subscriptions , the total of which was that year larger than had been ever before known . In a smaller degree he had expected a large attendance and a large subscription that night , but , on the other hand , the Mark Benevolent Fund had not
such large and heavy demands upon it as the Craft had . The Mark was quite content to go on in a small way , but still in a way that increased year by year . He hoped that that night would tell an increasing and a flattering tale . Earl Amherst had done so well in the past , and his Province of Kent had also done so well , that he hoped they would set as glorious and noble example as they had set before .
Earl AMHERST , in reply , said that the days since he had left the Lower for the Upper House had not been the halcyon days that he enjoyed when he sat for such long hours . In the Upper House there was not so much amusement as in the Lower . At the same time , he confessed there was something pleasant in it . Bro . Godson had been pleaspd to allude to the well-worn
collar he had on , but he might say he considered it quite good enongh for him to wear , and he was proud of it , for it was good enough to wear at a time when the Mark Degree was trying to make its way , and he certainl y should not be ashamed of it now . ( Hear , hear . ) As regarded the business of the evening , he vvas heartily g lad to have done anything to forward the
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF THE SECRETARY . BRO . RO B ERT B E D R RIDGE . BRO . C F . MATIER . interests of Mark Masonry and of the Benevolent Fund . That was vvhat they were gathered together for , and that led him up to the next toast ,
Success to the Mark Benevolent Fund , " which they now intended to promote . He could net hel p reflecting en what small beginnings they had sprung from and proceeded to the present state of prosperity . When they celebrated the first Festival of the Fund it was a new thing , and they realised under ^ 100 . It had been less subsequently , but it had gone on increasing as the Mark Degree had gone on increasing , until now they felt they
had enough to satisfy the demands upon them , and , he trusted , left something to be laid by . That , he thought , vvas a thoroughly wholesome position for any body , whether Craft or Mark , because they all knew there mi ght at any time come an occasional gust of ill-fortune , when subscri ptions might fall off and ihe receipts not be so large . If they had a reserve fund to fall back upon , their status was more assured . Since i 860
they had expended £ 1730 in various modes of relief ; 36 children had reaped the benefit of the Educational Fund . At the last meeting of Grand Mark L ° dge it vvas decided to have more . These were good figures ; but there was one thing he wished them all to lay to heart , and hewas glad there were ladies present , who vvere always glad to as . * -ist , and who were not members ° ' the Order . Masonry never was , and never was intended to be , a Benefit society . ( Hear , hear . ) No doubt in a large Society like Masonry many who
had joined it joined it in prosperous circumstances , and they might have subsequentl y fallen through no fault of their own , and might have wanted relief . Whenever such an event occurred it was the desire of Masons 0 hel p these cases . Any one who joined Masonry thinking that certain unds fell to his share made a great mistake . Masonry , as they knew , was system of morality , veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols . Charity as one of its great objects , and Masons endeavoured to . carry it out by e ' ping those who . since thev ioinpd it . had fallpn frnm Ihpir hioh pstatp . ea
fi ^ PP ^ d to the benevolence of their more piosperous brethren . He ontidtml y felt that those who vvere present would assist the fund tothe unr ) ' ° * , lieir ab * ' *) 'S but , at the same time , he wished it to be seriousl y ve 1 j . ood by 'J 1066 outside the ranks of Masonry that brethren had not a intr Jn , erest in the large sums which might be collected , and that becomno ^ cr entitled a man , or his widow or children , whom he had made e " 0 rt lo provide for , to a portion of the funds . Masonry gave relief to
Annual Festival Of The Mark Benevolent Fund.
deserving cases ; but it was not like the Oddfellows ' or Foresters ' , w"ich had grown up alongside , and on which members had a legal claim . Tve virtue of thrift vvas one well deserving of encouragement , and he wAed all the brethren to observe it . Masonry had its objects—objects whicn were known to every brother present . Every brother agreed in those objects , and he asked them to support them . He called upon Bro . Berridge , who had performed long and faithful service to the Order , to respond to the toast .
Bro . ROBERT BERRIDGE said he had not had an opportunity of preparing a reply ; but still , for the Board of Stewards , he thanked the Chairman for the toast , and he hoped that the announcement of the lists would be the largest which this Fund had yet had . This little Benevolent Fund was one
that had sprung up by degrees . From small beginnings it had gone on to a large fund . With the Old People , the Boys' and the Girls ' , they formed a broad p latform ; but it had been left to the Mark Benevolent Fund to put the arch , or keystone , to it , and so form the whole structure , which , he was sure , would last . He called on Bro . C . F . Matier to read the lists .
Bro . MATIER then read the following lists , and remarked that , as the Chairmanship of Earl . Amherst brought the largest annual subscription to the Boys' School , so his Chairmanship of the Mark Benevolent Fund brought the largest amount to this Fund .
STEWARDS' LISTS .
GENERAL BOARD . £ s . d . Bro . Frank Richardson ... 10 10 o „ George Cooper 5 5 ° „ Robert Berridge 15 15 o „ Alfred Williams 5 5 o ,, John E . Dawson ( see Herts ) .
,, Rev . Hayman Cummings ( see Kent ) „ Chas . H . Driver 5 5 ° „ James Moon 5 5 ° „ John L . Mather 5 5 ° „ A . F . Godson ( see Worcester ) Frederic Davison ( in Bro .
Stalev ' s list ) LONDON . Lodge Grand Masters , Col . Shadwell H . Clerke ... 31 10 o Grand Stewards , W . E . Stewart 11 11 o Bon Accord ( T . I . ) , VV . G . .
Lemon ... 17 17 o 01 dKent ( T . l . ) , C . E . Soppet ... 31 10 o I Bro . George Powell ... 29 7 6 I „ George Kenning ... 5 5 ° i „ John J . Pakes ... 10 10 0 8 „ George Co ip S „ Henry Von Joel ... 10 10 o 22 „ Thos . Palmer 5 5 °
UNATTACHED . Bro . C . F . Matier 35 7 6 Do . Bro . the Marquis of Hertford , per 25 o o „ Dr . Geo . Mickley 5 5 °
„ Rev . Rd . Morris , LL . D .... 5 5 ° „ C . S . Lane 10 10 o „ Cot . Patrick Spalding ... 10 10 o „ G . W . Marsden , jun . ... 5 5 ° „ Major Lambert 5 5 ° G . P . Festa
„ „ Edgar Bowyer 5 5 ° „ Charles Belton 10 10 o „ Jabez ( hurch 5 5 ° „ Henry Massey 5 5 °
„ J . E . Anderson 5 5 ° „ T . J . Hamp 5 5 ° „ Jas . Boulton 5 5 ° „ Col . A . W . O . Saunders .. 5 5 ° „ Alfred Tisley 5 5 o PROVINCES .
BARBADOS , W . I . 212 Bro . Col . John Elliott ... BENGAL . Bro . Capt Robt . F . Castellari ... 550 BERKS AND OXON . Bro . R . Glasspool 5 5 °
225 Bro . Chancellor , jun . ... 7 7 ° 235 „ Wm . VV . Ridley ... 21 o o Wi ' , ' , C ^ tS . Airey } -37 5 « 257 „ Henry John Mount ... 7 14 o CHESHIRE .
Bro . E . Friend 10 10 o 11 Bro . Wm . Kohn * 55 " ° ' CORNWALL . Bro . Wm . Lake ... 15 ' 5 ° CUMBERLAND & WESTMORLAND . Bro . George Ryrie 68 8 o DEVONSHIRE . Bro . F . Crouch 26 5 o DORSETSHIRE . Bro . C . H . W . Parkinson ... 20 o o
EAST ANGLIA . Bro . Fredk . Hallows ... ... 1766 112 Bro . G . B . Courtney ... 53 18 0 334 „ Edward Hills ... 26 5 o 377 „ F . A . Philbrick ... 10 10 o EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO . Bro . Felix H Gottlitb ... 10 10 o GLOUCESTERSHIRE . Bro . Baron de Ferrieres ... 5 5 ° 340 Bro . M . F . Carter HAMPSHIRE .
Bro . Henry Stone 10 10 o 54 „ Richard Eve 10 10 o 62 „ R . ] . Rastrick ... 5 5 ° 305 „ Wm . Green 670 I .-vLE OF MAN . 323 Bro . C M . Challender ...
HERTFORDSHIRE . Bro . Felix S . Knyvett 10 10 0 „ Geo . E . Lake 5 5 ° Bro . John E . Dawson 10 10 0 241 Bro . Fredk . Levick ... 2100 354 ,, Aithur R . Carter ... 550 354 » James U . Spence 306 „ T . S . Carter 870 367 „ Jas . 'letly 5 5 ° 367 „ John Brittain 7 16 6
Annual Festival Of The Mark Benevolent Fund.
KENT . Bro . the Earl Amherst ( see Bro . Eastes ' s list ) ... £ s . d . „ John Aillud 5 5 0 ,, Rev . H . Curhminps ... 42 o o „ C . Vincent Cottrell ... lug iS o „ VV . A . Weston 10 10 o
,, Willoughny lj . Weiss ... 5 5 ° „ Eugene Sweny 10 10 o ,, T . S . Warne ... ... 220 44 Bro . Everett Denton ... 35 3 6 6 9 „ Samuel Varren ... 1 5 15 0 12 9 „ Rev . J . B . Harrison ... 21 o o 129 ,, R . | . Emmerson ... 10 10 0 152 „ J . D . Terson 5 5 °
226 ,, Abd Penfold 43 o o 237 „ Thos . Waison ... iu 10 o 2 55 j , Kev . T . Robinson ... 10 10 o 202 ,, Horatio Waid ... 40 8 6 266 ,, J . Kennett ... ... 10 10 o 267 „ VV . H . Hodgkin ... 13 15 o 294 ,, Frank Hugh Miller ... 13 13 o
309 „ A . H . Bateman ... 11 o o J 22 ,, J . C . Weddtll ... 550 332 „ H . W . Partridge ... 550 364 „ Fredk . Mitchell ... 10 10 o 37 S ,, Jas . Smith Eastes ... 52 10 o LANCASHIRE . Bro . H . M . Ormsby _ 30 5 o Lodge .
( Bro . E . G . Harwood 550 St . John ' s < ,, John Kenyon 550 ( , ,, John Banett 550 Lebanon Bio VV . | . Thomson 15 15 o 32 Bro . Reginald Young ... 10 10 o 34 ,, James Wilson ... 10 10 0 ¦ j . t .. col . H . L . Rocca ... 17 6 6
146 „ C . 11 . Garmtt ... 1 3 10 o 156 ,, W . J . Cunlffe ... 10 10 o 15 S „ A . H . Crossley ... 550 LEICESTERSHIRE , NORTHAMPTONSHIRE , DKRBYSHUE , AND RUTLANDSHIRE . Bro . A . Woodiwiss 5 5 ° „ Geo . Fletcher 5 5 o „ Percy Wallis 10 10 o
Bio . 1 hos . Cox 15 15 o 24 6 Bro . E . C . Milligan ... 26 o o 302 „ W . Silver Hall ... 39 7 6 LINCOLNSHIRE . Bro . Jack Sutcliffe 5 5 o MIDDLESKX AND SURREY .
Bro . H . S . Goodall 17 17 o 3 Bro . Wyndham Hart ... 11 11 o 4 „ Geo . Edwards ... 26 5 o „( H . C . Jepps ... 7 „ 5 „( E . M . Lott ... J IS 7 ° 7 „ Rev . T . Cochrane ... 40 o o
13 „ D . P . Cama 15 15 o 104 „ J , Manwarinrf ... 12 1 6 144 „ ' H . Faija 57 ' 5 ° 173 ti VVm . March 5 5 ° 181 „ Henry Higgins ... 10 . 15 ° 211 „ F . C . Frye , 12 12 6
22 4 „ H . S . Clutton 23 S „ - T . R . Richnell 239 „ W . Winnett , Jun . ... iS 2 o 251 „ W . O . Lyon 13 2 6 315 „ J . H . Lane 331 „ T . P . Staley ... ... 25-4 . 0 350 „ Geo . Graveley ... 12 ii . x > 355 > , VV . M . Stilts 22 . 1- o 361 „ L . G . Gordon-Robbins 24 3 o MONMOUTHSHIRE . ' r
Bro . Sir Love Jones - Parry , Bart 5 5 ° 361 Bro . Owen Thomas NOTTINGHAMSHIRE . Bro . E . C . Pa-hilt 22 11 . 6 344 Bro . J . Topl * s ... 5 5 0
Bro . Saml . Davies 21 o o NEW ZEALAND . Bro . John Grey Trevor ... 5 5 . o NORTH AFRICA . Bro . Capt . Williams-Freeman ... 31 o o NORTHUMBIihLAND ANDDURHAM Bro . T . Y . strachan 30 15 p 34 6 Bro . Col . Addison Potti-r ... 36 is o NORTH AND KAST YORKSHIRE . '• Bro . T . B . Whyie ' ead ... n , 10 0 NORTH WALES .
SOUTH WALES . Bto . W . C . Huiley 14 o o SUSSEX . Bro . C . W . Duke 15 o o 164 Bro . H . W . G . Abell ... 10 10 o WARWICKSHIRE . Howe , Ero . G . Kin * Paittn ... 15 15 o WEST YOkKSHlRE . 374 Bro . Rev . Ur . I hemas Cartwright Smyth ... 5 5 0