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  • Nov. 1, 1877
  • Page 45
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The Masonic Magazine, Nov. 1, 1877: Page 45

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    Article MY LORD THE KING; ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 45

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

My Lord The King;

regards his evidently self-satisfied companion with an air of amused disdain . Poor devil ! " exclaims the " commercial , " soliloquising as his eye is caught by a paragraph in that clay ' s " Telegraph " concerning a trial betAveen the creditors of GoverendUmey and Co ., ancl an

un-, fortunate shareholder , who had lost the case , and had been directed by the Court to pay the £ 30 per share now called up in consequence of the failure of that company , ancl Avho , since the judgement , had been completely ruined and gone out of his

mind . '' Poor devil ! " the over-dressed bagman repeated . " These are bad cases of Goverend and Urney ' s ; aren ' t they , mister ?" '' Very bad ! " the other said gravely . " I am sorry to say several have come

under my notice . " " Indeed ! Professionally , I suppose ?" the bagman replied , Avith a soapy smile , passing one hand over the other , ; or , as somebody has described it , Avashing his hands with invisible soap in imperceptible water .

" Scarcely ! " the man with the moustache rejoined . "I have only watched cases for the defendant in one or two instances . " " Barrister , sir f " Yes . " " If I miht be so bold" and the

g , greasy smile Avas again put on , " if I might be so bold , can you tell me Avhether , if a man had invested and sold out before the company smashed , he could be rendered liable for calls V

" Could hardly say , unless I had the particulars . " "Well , to be open , mister , 'honour among thieves , ' you kuoAV , " and the fat fat little man Avinked at his companion in au insufferabl y familiar manner ( the other merel

y stroked his moustache , and gravely watched the bagman as if he Avere a witness in court , whom he was going to demolish presently ) : I sold £ 300 worth of shares to a gentleman in 1864 , in my OAVU i > ame , though not the owner . He ' s been

bankrupt , and through the court ; ancl noAV the company ( blow them ) Avant to come «» Avn on me to pay up the calls for his shares , which he had foiled to do . Blow 'Mil , I wish he were in Jericho . Poor beggar ! he ' s in very IOAV Avater , nearly ftai'ving , I am told ; for I set the lawyers

on to see if they could bleed him any more , directly I found I mig ht be rendered liable . Queer name he had , sir , " our garrulous friend Avent on— " Mauleverer . " " Mauleverer , " the other repeated , his cynical languor cast aside in a moment . " Did you say Mauleverer 1 "

" Yes ; rum name , ain't it ? Did you ever know any one of that name 1 " " I think I have heard it someAvhere , " vras the reply , as the speaker Avith an air of constrained carlessness caressed his moustache with his right hand ( it seemed

to be a habit of his ) and lapsed into silence . No more was said ; the little man tried in vain to renew the conversation , but finding it useless , amused himself with the paper until they arrived at Holme StationAvhere the tall gentleman . with the

, moustache left the carriage . TAVO o ' clock , and the express train has just come into the Paulborough Station , a SIOAV train from Holme folloAving , but the latter Avaits outside the station for some minutes . At length , as it moves slowly

in , the same gentleman calls to a porter ancl asks him to put his things into the other train , as he is going on to York by the express . " Express just gone , sir . " " But I came up from Holme on purpose to catch it . " " Holme train ahvays Avails outside till the express goes out , sir . "

" Confound it ! can't I go on then by this train 1 " " Well , sir , as far as Doncaster , if you like ; but I think you'll be more comfortable here ; train goes on to York at 7 o'clock this evening . " The gentleman gets out , leaves his

luggage in charge of the porter ( AV ! IO sees he looks like a " tip" ) , ancl walks into the refreshment-rooms . " Three hours and no lunch at Holme , because that blessed Franks Avasn't at home , ancl left no message at the Vicarage that I Avas coming . I'll have something now , " and the stranger strolled leisurely up to the counter ancl ordered some

refreshment , ancl as he did so , his eye Avas attracted by the appearance of one of the young ladies at the other end of the room . The pale face , regular features , large lustrous eyes , ancl dark tresses interested him , ancl he stood for a minute or tAvo stroking his moustache , looking eagerly

“The Masonic Magazine: 1877-11-01, Page 45” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01111877/page/45/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
WORK OF THE CRAFT. Article 1
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 2
OBJECTS , ADVANTAGES, AND PLEASURES OF SCIENCE. Article 3
THE SHADOWS OF EVENING. Article 7
THE ADVENTURES OF DON PASQUALE. Article 8
THE OTHER SIDE. Article 11
THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. Article 11
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY. Article 16
CONTEMPORARY LETTERS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Article 17
SONNET. Article 18
LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS, THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. Article 18
MAIMOUNE. Article 22
Reviews. Article 25
SOME ORIGINAL LETTERS. Article 28
DEAR HEART MINE. Article 35
Forgotten Stories. Article 35
HEE LITTLE SHOE. Article 41
NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART. Article 41
MY LORD THE KING; Article 44
LIGHT. Article 48
DOUBLE ACROSTIC. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

My Lord The King;

regards his evidently self-satisfied companion with an air of amused disdain . Poor devil ! " exclaims the " commercial , " soliloquising as his eye is caught by a paragraph in that clay ' s " Telegraph " concerning a trial betAveen the creditors of GoverendUmey and Co ., ancl an

un-, fortunate shareholder , who had lost the case , and had been directed by the Court to pay the £ 30 per share now called up in consequence of the failure of that company , ancl Avho , since the judgement , had been completely ruined and gone out of his

mind . '' Poor devil ! " the over-dressed bagman repeated . " These are bad cases of Goverend and Urney ' s ; aren ' t they , mister ?" '' Very bad ! " the other said gravely . " I am sorry to say several have come

under my notice . " " Indeed ! Professionally , I suppose ?" the bagman replied , Avith a soapy smile , passing one hand over the other , ; or , as somebody has described it , Avashing his hands with invisible soap in imperceptible water .

" Scarcely ! " the man with the moustache rejoined . "I have only watched cases for the defendant in one or two instances . " " Barrister , sir f " Yes . " " If I miht be so bold" and the

g , greasy smile Avas again put on , " if I might be so bold , can you tell me Avhether , if a man had invested and sold out before the company smashed , he could be rendered liable for calls V

" Could hardly say , unless I had the particulars . " "Well , to be open , mister , 'honour among thieves , ' you kuoAV , " and the fat fat little man Avinked at his companion in au insufferabl y familiar manner ( the other merel

y stroked his moustache , and gravely watched the bagman as if he Avere a witness in court , whom he was going to demolish presently ) : I sold £ 300 worth of shares to a gentleman in 1864 , in my OAVU i > ame , though not the owner . He ' s been

bankrupt , and through the court ; ancl noAV the company ( blow them ) Avant to come «» Avn on me to pay up the calls for his shares , which he had foiled to do . Blow 'Mil , I wish he were in Jericho . Poor beggar ! he ' s in very IOAV Avater , nearly ftai'ving , I am told ; for I set the lawyers

on to see if they could bleed him any more , directly I found I mig ht be rendered liable . Queer name he had , sir , " our garrulous friend Avent on— " Mauleverer . " " Mauleverer , " the other repeated , his cynical languor cast aside in a moment . " Did you say Mauleverer 1 "

" Yes ; rum name , ain't it ? Did you ever know any one of that name 1 " " I think I have heard it someAvhere , " vras the reply , as the speaker Avith an air of constrained carlessness caressed his moustache with his right hand ( it seemed

to be a habit of his ) and lapsed into silence . No more was said ; the little man tried in vain to renew the conversation , but finding it useless , amused himself with the paper until they arrived at Holme StationAvhere the tall gentleman . with the

, moustache left the carriage . TAVO o ' clock , and the express train has just come into the Paulborough Station , a SIOAV train from Holme folloAving , but the latter Avaits outside the station for some minutes . At length , as it moves slowly

in , the same gentleman calls to a porter ancl asks him to put his things into the other train , as he is going on to York by the express . " Express just gone , sir . " " But I came up from Holme on purpose to catch it . " " Holme train ahvays Avails outside till the express goes out , sir . "

" Confound it ! can't I go on then by this train 1 " " Well , sir , as far as Doncaster , if you like ; but I think you'll be more comfortable here ; train goes on to York at 7 o'clock this evening . " The gentleman gets out , leaves his

luggage in charge of the porter ( AV ! IO sees he looks like a " tip" ) , ancl walks into the refreshment-rooms . " Three hours and no lunch at Holme , because that blessed Franks Avasn't at home , ancl left no message at the Vicarage that I Avas coming . I'll have something now , " and the stranger strolled leisurely up to the counter ancl ordered some

refreshment , ancl as he did so , his eye Avas attracted by the appearance of one of the young ladies at the other end of the room . The pale face , regular features , large lustrous eyes , ancl dark tresses interested him , ancl he stood for a minute or tAvo stroking his moustache , looking eagerly

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