davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
TOOK HIS LIFE.
Continued from page One. }

over and resorted TO the usual treatment
for the resuscitation of asphyxiated per-
sons.
to the Rhode Island hospital for assist
ance.
When the ambulance arrived the ac-
companying surgeon informed Capt.
Mowry that II was useless to attempt 10
revive the unfortunate man.
Mr.. Child had. he said. been dead sew
eral hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
DEED CAREFULLY PLANNED.


Everything indicated that the suicidal
act had been carefully planned and exc
cuted
Before taking the final step which was
to usher him into the unknown world, Mr..
Child had neatly arranged the affairs In
his room.
Then he wrote two notes, one of which
he addressed tc his wife, who had gone
away to visit some relatives; the other
was addressed TO his daughter.
They were unsealed and while the con-
tents are not for obvious reasons made
public, there were in them minute direc-
tions as TO the disposition TO be made OF
his body and request that the Grand
Army should conduct his funeral.
Mr.. Child then removed his coat and
vest. turned on the unlighted gas laid
down on the bed and awaited the end,
which probably came before midnight.
Capt Mowry notified Medical Examin-
er Perkins, who gave the customary per-
NIT for burial.
A BOY SOLDIER.
BENJAMIN H. Child was born in this
city in 1912. June 6, 1861 he enlisted for
three years, or during the war, as a pri-
vate in the Second Rhode Island battery.
afterward Battery A, First Rhode Island
Light Artillery. month later the bat
terry participated In the battle OF Manas-
sas Plains, commonly designated as the
battle of Bull Run.
His was the only six gun volunteer
battery carrying all the guns OF the held
Of action. In this engagement Mr Child
was slightly wounded.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Ratterv A was attached 10 the Second
army CORPS. Army of the Potomac. and
was engaged in every battle, Including
the Peninsular campaign under Gen. Me-
Clellan. At Antetam the young battery
man was severely wounded
AT THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
AT the battle OF Gettysburg Sergt.
Child, the promotion having been won by
merltorious conduct. was again wounded
and severely, in resisting Picketts awful
charge on Cemetery Ridge.
After he was discharged from hospi-
tai at Philadelphia he started for home
and was In New York al the time OF the
terrible draft riot.
WITNESSED DRAFT RIOT.
The carriage In which he was being
conveyed across the city was driver
through some Of the streets where IN
rioters were killing inoffensive negroe
and burning property. The sick soidi
was IN imminent danger OF being kill
by the infuriated mob.
The driver managed TO extricate the vt
hIcie from the mob and sergt. Child wa
at last safely placed on board the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16

steamer Plymouth Rock and thus reach
ed his home.
Governor James Y. Smith commissioned
him as second lieutenant of Battery A
on Nov s. 1863, but owing 10 his wound
he was unable 10 report for duty until
Christmas, when he was transferred from
Battery A 10 Battery II. which was sta
toned on the defences of Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-16
A BOY SOLDIER.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.

Battery A was attached TO the Second
army corps, Army OF the Potomac, and
was engaged in every battle. Including
the Peninsular campaign under Gen. Me-
CIellan. At Antietam the young battery
man was severely wounded.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY.
Notice 10 Stockholders.

Public notice 10 hereby given that special
nesting Of the etockholders Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company will be held at the
Company'a once in Chicago, Illinois, ON FRI
day, August 70, 1907 ct eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon; also that the regular ANNUAL meeting
Of the Stockholders Of the company will be
held at ms once In Chicago, ILL.,, on Wednes-
day, OCTOBER Is, 1901 ct noon.
Te permit personal attendance at these meet.
ings there will be Issued to each holder Of one
or more shares Of the capital stock Of the II
linois Central Railway Company IS registered
ON the books Of the company, ct the close OF
business on Friday, Aug. 1901 and to Stock
holders OF record ON Friday September, 70, 1002.
ticket enabling him or her. to travel free over
the c0mpany's lines from the station on the
lIIirois Central Railroad nearest TO .his or her
registered address to Chicago aud return. such
ticket to be good for the Journey 10 Chicago
only during the four days immediately pre-
cedfnR. and the day Of the meeting, and the
four days immediately following, when pro-
perry countersigned and stamped during busi-
ness hours-that 10 TO igay between m and
D MIN tina office Of the Assistant Secretary
Mr.. w. G.. Bruen In Chicago. Such ticket may
be obtained by any holder Of stock registered
as shove, On application. 10 writing. % the Pre-
sident Of the Company In Chicago. Bash APP
plicatiOn mnst state the full name and address
Of the Stakeholder exactly as given In his or
her Certificate OF STOCK, together with the
number sud date OF such Ceftifi cate. No more
than one person VIII be carried free in respect
10 any enc holding Of stock rs registered on
the books OF the company.
Chicago, July q, 1901. Secretary
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
diversity Of Mississippi.

uawe session Opens september 18th
1902
49agSs6ve schools ii departments OF
q 10, Literature and the Arts; Profession y
ellsSks In Law, Electrical Engineering. Civil
mnIneering. Mining Engineering, Pedagogy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Bridge Notice.
state Of MissIssippi

Warrington County
By virtue OF an order OF the BOARD OF Super
visors Of said county made this day. sealed
cd on or before O'Clock . m. on the ] Il
Monday Of September. 1909, First. for the con-
struction ofla bridge On the road from. Sitter
Lake TO Granicus, ACROSS the bayou IN front Of
feet in length and to stand at either end ave
feet above the level Of the ground. that earth
work may be filed In. Second: For the con-
across Bear Slough 90 feet in length, one
across Dry Bayou 20 feet in length, and one
across. Gum Slough, 20 feet in length, All
above bridges TO be built in accordance with
the Office OF the Chancery Clerk, and the Board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand this 5th day OF Aug 1902.
T.. II. HOOD, Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

Misses and Infants Cousins Ok.
fords at less than cost.
The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Look Pleasant Please .

Photographer c. G. HariIn, Eaton o., can do
90 now, though for years he couldn't because
he suffered untold agony from the worst form
Of indigestion. All physicians and medicines
which worked such wonders for him that he de-
elares they are Q god send TO sufferers from
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Uniivelcd
neys, they build mp end give new life to the
whole system Try them. Only Soc. Gnarran-
teed by B. D YINLAY 3 G o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

FOR RENT. "A naE
ished room at 216 Hind
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Bridge Notice.
State Of Mississippi

Washington County
By virtue OF an order OF the Board OF Super
visors Of said county made this day, sealed
bids are invited to be hled with the undersign-
ed Clerk, on or before nine O'Clock am on Non.
day September lth 1909 for the construction OF
. bridge across Clear Greek ON Road l18 The
said bridge to be built in accordance with the
old plans and specifications now on file in the
ONCE Of the Chancery Clerk and to be IT'S feet
in length. The board reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of Aug 1909,
T.H. HOOD. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
mat Iso,x NJ Her

Whence came that springy step. faultiess
skin rich rosy complexIon. smiling face, She
looks good feels good. Here's her secret.
al organs active, digestion good good. no
headaches, no chance for blues Try them
yourself. only 36c at B. D. Hnlay b Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Notice to Contractors. .


Washington County.
~ virtue Of an order Of the Board Of Super.
a;ssrmpi said County, made this day, sSalsf
h6da are ihvited to be h1ed with the undersign.
~ clerk, on or before nine o'clock q. 70 on
ut. LIST 8, leo2 Tor the construction OF an Ad-
tffion to heJaH IN said County the same TO b
MDed as Hospisal The said addition 60 b
hafit ia accordance with the plans and speeih-
entienn now on I'll in the ONCE Of The Chancery
n.aY and sll bids, Gwen nnder my hand this
@k day Of Aug 1904 {
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
ahnfters Avn Records

Twice in hospital Y. a. Gulledge. Verbena.
hla paid vast sum 10 doctors to cure Sc
ere case Of piles, caueing "a tumOrs. When
I'll failed, Bucklens Arnica 9alve soon cured
I'm. Suhdues- Inflammation conquers aches /,
nils pains. Best Salye in the world. Csc ct b.
n RInlay a Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

To butt handling Mis
fants' Oxfords, Sandals
viii sell at less than cost
Ihs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

r. l.. HOWL
PRACTICAL FUNERlL
AND ElzRzf nl
Arterial Enbalming !
With the sGreenville Uulll
phone No. 12-day; illSS a als'!4
o-i5-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

Fruit cakes zoe per pound at P
Duskas'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

Mrs. John Henry Chapp
to vicksburg by her sister
sick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
TIE HENRIETTA.

Hss-S Washirgtou ave-. has been reopened unseY
ne. manafeEents newly furnished tnEquakerfs
modern AID - - tA4A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
PIANO BUYERS, ATTENTION!

We've specIai Inducements % oTer aad II Won
are In q piano-huytnE mood you cannot overlook
this matchlsss opportunity.
We've Il styles q planes. al prominent makes.
that Ne VIII close out AZ great reductions. thev
are all guaranteed perfect In acti0n. tone and
cu1EtruCttou.
such a ns1ney-savlnE opportunity has never be.
fore heen presented 20 81 Louisans. AMI Ne
doubt II ever again ufn yuu be ahIc 70 buy neu
and perfec; planes within = per cent q our
Call and examine the Lire. and n you've 4
tendency q moley-avinE you'n surely make a
seIeutlun-
All ne credit you want and no ~in,srss, ever
charged A STERN & co.
Scuthealf Corner EfeveufE and Olive stS
Fano Deparfmenl. sixth loor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
PIANOS

Dent last long here. Sometimes We have 20
hustle around 70 Eet them Generally every ons
NE sell sells another.
SnFr q endlesE chain. you know.
Cab ard examine our beautiful. new far In.
They are BEAUTIES. CrrsEhts IN oak wafruf
ebony ard mahogany al prices that s-W
CASH OR PAYMENTS
- 70 Er1 less than us1zi prices We manu-
farfure ard sell direct from factory 70 ven
That explains Il. SMITH.
Manufacturer Bradbury PzaunE-
Ware-oon1 49, Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NSS0 NANUFACTTKEEN
olive ST. SL.LoGIsG

Il 4 Philips. MEr.
Phone-BeN Main =. KiEloch e Es5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Slightly Used Pianos

we've a Few ma. are good a. mex. which VII
Be offered a. greatly Teduce1 prices
tcIr and rec them. terms vii D. arranged 20
SIX and u1 Interest ever charged
MAY. Fl a. 90
Scuthrast Corner Eleventh ard olive SIS
Piano Department. sixth nc1T-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Saloon and Grocery Stand.

OTinE to death will sell ny grocery stock M
Inyoice price and rent store; no opposition Tor
sa4gfn and Erocery. now doing good business
and have fresh. clean stock Mrs N Nryprs. sol
Buchanan st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
GLASCOCK

GLASGOCk
Brokerage Co, OO2 chestnut ST.
RARBER shop : chairs; modern shsop 81 %
X mS5Ssiy ineS m Sss1P ,en': Fe''ienSe trade
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: washington. near Car
rls9n. csoiee location II iarEr. ch1ert1l sooms
s-a month income: y53 secures Gisseoek. 80
Chestnut.
% ECTIoNERY: lunch: best ~loestlcn; must
sell. y&. So 5oVn. HLa week; worth 81: living
room: s2 rent Gaaseoek. SOC CHESTNUT.
coNFEcTIoNERY. cigars. Iaandry. .agtoa.:
: Rooms: pTics M GIsscOeE. "a chss,nat.
DRY goods. BrOsdvay: double store. - -,nt:
$40 month cash trade sci . pr Sat Invoice.
other business. cause. Glascock. -. Chestnut
yesrs. a. month sash trade: old age ~retiriae:
Invoice about 500. GlaFeock Sc CHESTNUT
HAIRDREssING and msnleurinE- sne down
did FOR sa GiHssoeE - cssssnut-
Lunch counter: Horseshoe counter. seats %;
Aeo monthly income: > ICONS eoSTs; 49, l-
MACHINE shop: FeRsfal RESTING: s,sam ses,5
required GlsseOck. 80 Chestnut
MASUFACTURING Business: N.5N r-cures
Sss il .sS md In sgoa7P Ps5s5s Rsss5n' G s ; i 81;
Chestnut.
NOTION. eonfectIonery. lunch. bakery: dairy.
laundry branch: SIS. - down. $40 week: worth
double. rent 81: furnished room, GiaS>ocN Al
Chestnut.
OFFICE business: 500 secures position and
stock: with Worlds Fair enterprise. TOW ray
inE 5 per cent monthly dividends Glas-1es- go
Chestnut
RoOMING-HoCsE. heart downtown: y rooms:
- rent. clears 81 20 SIS every month. 500 Sc
cures barEain- Glascoek. 50 Chestnut.
RooNING-HoUsE vashiaEton. nesr Garn-
ron: 70 lovely roums: beautifully furnished. SO
cash: balance GH9 easy Glascock. % Chest
nut
RoOMISG-HoCSE. near Garrison. furnishes
pleasant home. beside paying 30 yearly psUdt:
sell Il5: half cash Gl2scock. - ChestnuI
RooMNG-HoCsE: downtown: tzansieat: near
theaters; s - ms ~ rent; 40 secures great
SALOON: heart downtown real estate district;
splendid whisky trade. entire stock ard me
fixtures; 60 about half invoice: $50 Glascock.
sa Chestnut
SALON; prominent transfer corner: L years
FNSnt owner: guaranteed 30 month income;
s. month rent. s rooms; H... GlaScek. 80
STEAM laund1: central thoroaEhfars; 6 bTsnch
ssc including horse. wagon GizScock. - Chest
nut
SHOE store: rich. aooo Illinois county seat.
railroad town. l.oo month cash sales. 800
stock: good farm wanted Giascock. 80 Chest
nut
TYPEWRITER factory: only practical. efficient
pocket and hookkeepefI typewriter ever IN
vented: millions can Be sold: need mors cspitai.
GlasoOck. 50 Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MUSICAL.
LESTER PIANOS ARE THE BEST

SA go ar1 "a buys a IRE Lester UPRIGHT
piano. new sGs- q teu-Yrar guarantee one cr
;hs hiSh-st @fad-s IN tn wo.tt. money can buy
letter. LR-to-1ate ptan9-: clsa o. time. Sc and
rooms lltls-lS y. siHtcenth 81 Piancs and
Grams rekut1r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
THE AGE OF THE WORLD.

One OF the ways or reckoning the age
OF the world is that adopted by Profes
sor Jolly or computing how long a time
must have elapsed for the sea. which
was az first fresh 10 become charged
with all the salt Il now contains
Guided by the amount OF chloride OF
sodium - otherwise common salt -
which. according TO Sir John Murray.
the sea contains. Professor Jolly con-
cluded that the earth was 50. 600 900 or
%. 0O0. 900 years old.
DR.. Dubois has reported on this mat
ter 20 the Academy OF Sciences at Am
sterdam. and he Is led TO dispute Sir
John Murray's estimate OF the amount
OF sodium carried 20 the sea by rivers
The outcome OF his examination being
to reduce the age or the oceans OF the
world TO about a. 600 900 years This
agrees fairly well with Professor Solla :
calculations that the deposition OF the
geological strata. which began as soon
as there was sea and land has taken
some 20. .0O0. 600 years-a million or twu
more or less does not matter.
Professor George Darwin will not ac-
cept less than SO. 00O. 600 since the earth
threw of the moon as "A needless en-
cumbrance. and she had begun revolv-
ing on her own axis long before.-Lor-
don Telegraph.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
THE lNrG. -.aoay SERVICES.
Great and Distinguished Gatherings
Pray for the Recovery of King
Edward

london. June o6.-At the hour when The
King should have been crowned great
and distinguished Esthcring. almost ilcn-
teal with that which would have sat 10
westminst-r Abbey. gathered In St
PauTs cathedral The approaches 20 thc
cathedral were lined by silent throngs.
through which drove peers and peereEscs.
colonial preTniers. foreign ENJOYS. amhss-
sadors and members Of the House %
Commons. al IN sombre clothes. shortly
before noon the big western doors were
swung open. sunlight streamed in and
the Duke OF Cambridge. leaning heavily
on the arm OF an equerry. walked q the
ehancal
As Il o'cfock struck. there arose from
the far end OF the nave. the clear notes
OF the opening sentences of IAtany. chant
ed ~ four OF the cathedral clergy. Their
tones Wers N such unison they seemed 70
emanats from one powerful voice Iho
choir took up the responses A. each sup
pltcation the procession with the cross az
its head advanced a Few steps and then
stood stni until the response was com
pietcd Through the iSnceiing congresa-
ton the choir advanced 90 tho chancel
steps. A score OF the Ciergv followed anH
behind them the bishops and archbishop
I'm gorgeous robes. with evident feeling
the choir sang the three Psalms of Inter
ccssion. after which the Bishop OF Step
ney read the lesson, Isaiah. CHAPTER -,
verse 10. II said Ora the cutting on oi
my days. 7 shall 60 90 the gates OF the
grave. 7 am deprived % the residue Of
my years" The Bishop Of London. from
the altar steps. read the prayers
20. Lord. save the King. HIS voice
rang out 20 the furfhesf recess or m
dome and brought ont whole -souied
response from tho choir and the con
I Eregation.
+ The anthem and the singing OF IN
I hymn. Thine arm. q. Lord On days o.
old was strong 20 heal and save" an,
D Psalm, 81 concluded the short service
/ wh~reupon the Bishop or london, sur
I rounded BY the archbishops. from th
{ altar steps fmpressively pronounced th
/ henedictfon. For a few minutes comnict
/ silence reiEucd and ali heads were howc'
| IN prayer. the procession reformed an
the congregation went out into tho sun
/ light
simultaneously n similar service w
conducted at ST Margarcts Church
/ Westminster To was largely attended b
Cabinet Ministers. peers and members @
the House OF Commons and was conclud
81 with singing. God. Save the King"
In most OF the churches throughout ~
land today the services which were z
commemorate the coronation OF King II
ward. took place in the changed form 9
/ intercessory services
\ Prom india. Australia and Afrsc,
everywhere where Britons ConEregate'
tcIc grams announce the holding OF In
. I pressive suppiicatory services.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

- Y. Core pondeuce Baltimore SUM-
Miss Sara Dlockson. % young Rus.
iln girl. went to Bellevue Hospital re.
Gently comuiairius that cor thc ilst
'hr.e years She bad boon suffering
rom hicccurhs Tho physlcIars cN.
fmIned her AND eail chat hor affection
Eas largely nervousness. From an
lh1t could bc learned of hor case she
was subject to spells of melan hola.
and whsu once She had acquired the
notion shat she could not stop hic
--ughins she had been Sitting in hcT
home waiting for the recurring
spasms
The physicians tied around hei
waist a cord SD tightly that the spas
modic movement OF the diaphragm
was controlled. She was unable tC
hlccough any more After tom minute.
the cord was removed and fhe younl
woman was told that she was cured
The manner of the phvciCians wa,
either so convincing or the cure wa.
$50 radical that from that moment sh,
ceased to bc disturbed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28

Charleston s. g.. June Jim Black.
negro implicated in the murder of the
wife 90 J. * Jones. "a section master 90
the Atlantic coast Line. was lynched
near Ravcnel late last night by a mob
OF men. who secured him from "a posse
of officers while en- route to iall Black
committed the crime some weeks ago
and escaped. but was captured near
Savannah Yesterday and was being
brought to Raveuei for confinement
when appreheuded by the mob. The
negro confessed his crime. naming am
other negro as au accessory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-28
EDWARD Vu. HIGHEST MASON.
Has Been Actively Identified With the
Order for = Third Of q Century

Has Been Actively Identified With the
Order for a Third Of a Century.
Albert Edward is the most prominent
living Freemason. not only by reason
OF the fact that he Is King of England.
but because he Ia grand master of tho
Grand Lodges OF England. Ireland.
Scotland and Wales and is also grand
prior OF the order OF Knights Templar
IN England ard grand patron OF the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry in the United kingdom
having received the thirty third and
last degree in that branch Of Freema-
sonry.
For more than thirty-two years he
has been Identified with the Masonic
order. There is not member through
out the world who takes deeper or
more active interest Ia its welfare. Tn
the exalted position which he occupies
by reason OF his royal station and his
high office I'm Masonry he fully eNempli-
ees through his personal contact with
his Masonic brethren when visiting the
various bodies with which he IS anil
lated the equality upon which all Free
masons stand when meeting as such.
social lines being relaxed 20 a remark
able degree. Masonry everywhere re-
ceives his hearty and unqualified sup
port and his presence at important
Masonic functions is always sought for
and usually with success
INITIATED IN STOCKHOLM.
Like his grandfather. the Duke OF
Kent. his royal highness was admitted
Into the fraternity under a foreign con
stitution- He was initiated into the
mysteries OF Freemasonry by his mai
esty. the King OF Sweden. while on 2
visit 10 Stockholm in December, 1868.
IN September. 1869. the Grand Lodge OF
England conferred upon him the rank
OF past grand master. and in December
| OF the same year ne became grand
master. being Invested with the insignia
OF his Masonic rank BY the grand mas
/ ter the Earl Of Zetland at a grand
/ communication.
In the previous month. on motion Of
/ the Duke OF Leinster. grand master Of
/ the Grand Lodge of ireland. the title
OF patron or the order in Ireland was
l conferred upon his royal highness by
/ the Grand Lodge Of Ireland his IN
vestiture taking place az grand com
munication held IN Dublin. August IA
Il 1911 He was subsequently, elected
worshipful master OF Royal Alpha
| Lodge No. 10. in Wills Rooms. Lon
don. and later worshipful master OF
Apollo University Lodge No. S5I, OK
ford
QUEEN VICTORIA THE PATRONESS
! The union cf the Grand ConclaVe ol
Masonic Knights Templar OF England
4 and the Grand COnclave Os High
Z Knights Templar OF Ireland was con
Z 4 summated in April. 1873. by the In
stallation OF his royal highness a.
grand master OF the order in England
Ireland. and Wales. and dependencies
OF the British crown. which rank h'
has held continuously since that time
The Installation was followed BY
banquet. held In Wills Rooms. at whicl
!. the Prince OF Wales presided. He re
marked In his speech that ~aIl presen
, are aware that her majesty. the Queen
. Is the patroness OF craft Masonry. an'
|, have her permission 90 state that sh
: has been pleased 20 accept the title .
pAxxazezs - <ks Ak@~~@ks ~-a~~p