LORD MAYOR (10,000)-RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH C. DIMSDALE, M.P. Bridge Without 1883 Sir J. Savory, Bt., Upper Brook St., s. 1882, M. 1890 Castle Baynard 1884 Sir D. Evans, K.C.M.G., 24, Watling Street, s. 1885, M. 1891 Aldersgate 1888 Sir J. Renals, Bart., 3, Bradford Avenue, E.C., s. 1892, M. 1894 Lime Street...... 1888 SirW.Wilkin, K.C.M.G., 47, St. Mary Axe, s. 1892, M. 1895 Farring.Within 1888 Sir G. Faudel-Phillips, Bt., 40, Newgate St., s. 1884, M. 1896 1889 Sir Horatio D. Davies, M.P., 23, Gt. St. Helens, s. 1887, M. 1897 Candlewick 1889 Sir John Voce Moore, Kt., 28, Russell Square, s. 1893, M. 1898 Bassishar 1890 Sir Alfred J. Newton, Bt., The Wood, Sydenham Hill, s. 1888, M. 1899 Bishopsgate Vintry ... ... 1891 Sir Frank Green, Bart., 193, Upper Thames Street, s. 1897, M. 1900 The above have passed the Chair. UNDER-SHERIFFS. F. R. M. Phillips. Portsoken Tower Aldgate J. D. Langton. Elected. ...... 1891 Sir Marcus Samuel, Kt., 20, Portland Place, W., s. 1894 1891 Sir James T. Ritchie, Kt., 72, Queensborough Ter., W., s. 1896 1892 John Pound, 84, Leadenhall Street, s. 1895 Cordwainer 1892 W. Vaughan Morgan, 42, Cannon Street, s. 1900 Farring. Without 1892 Sir W. P. Treloar, 68 & 70. Ludgate Hill, s. 1899 ... Coleman St. 1894 J. C. Bell, 95, Finsbury Pavement, s. 1901 Dowgate... 1895 G. W. Truscott, 3, Suffolk Lane Bread Street ... 1895 F. P. Alliston, 46, Friday Street, 1898 Bridge 1897 Sir John Knill, Bt., Fresh Wharf, London Bridge Queenhithe 1897 T. Vezey Strong, 196, Upper Thames Street Cheap 1898 Henry Geo. Smallman, 3, Queen Street Langbourn....... 1898 Dr. T. B. Crosby, 13, Fenchurch Street Walbrook ...... 1901 Howard Carlile Morris, 2, Walbrook The Lord Mayor is elected annually at Guildhall on Michaelmas Day, is sworn into office on November 8, and proceeds in State next day in the pageant known as "Lord Mayor's Show," to the Royal Courts of Justice to make the declaration of office before the Judges of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice. With Name of Clerk, Fees for Membership, and Livery and Court Fines. The twelve great Companies are indicated by an asterisk. Office, 7 & 8, St. Mary-at-Hill, E.C. Brewers, W. C. Higgins Hall, Addle Street. Broderers, G. W. Barber Office, 13, St. Swithin's Lane. Butchers, H. J. V. Philpott Hall, Bartholomew Close. Hall, Throgmorton Avenue. *Cloth workers, Sir Owen Roberts, M.A., D.C.L., { Hall, Basinghall Street. Cordwainers, H. G. Clarke Hall, 7, Cannon Street. Curriers, E. H. Burkitt Hall, 6, London Wall. Cutlers, W. C. Beaumont { Office, 58, Gracechurch Street. Glaziers, J. B. Tippetts Office, 11, Maiden Lane. Glovers, A. W. Burn Office, 2, Moorgate Street Buildings. *Goldsmiths, Sir Walter S. Prideaux Hall, Foster Lane. Freeman's Fees. Patrimony or £ s. d. P 2 10 0 S 2 3 6 P 4 17 6 S476 P 6 6 0 s 10 10 0 P 3 10 0 s 10 10 0 2 20 4 0 0 P630 3 0 0 P 6 13 0 S 6 30 2 0 0 626 500 5 0 0 P 4 12 0 P200 6 s 1 13 1 13 0 2 17 6 3 5 0 12 12 0 1 19 0 Redemption. £ s. d. 113 18 0 21 0 0 21 10 0 2 5 0 19 11 6 52 10 0 12 17 6 65 0 0 20 0 0 110 15 6 18 4 6 20 0.0 80 0 0 10 12 0 114 0 0 36 17 0 10 10 0 5 8 4 500 113 10 6 676 5 4 6 Increased to £45 18s. by redemption. PS 33 0 0 0 R 52 10 21 0 0 22 0 0 23 0 0 36 15 0 42 0 0 35 0 0 21 0 0 108 17 0 21 0 6 25 0 0 R 40 0 0 40 0 0 31 10 0 S 30 Court. 21 0 0 d. £ s. 4 10 0 52 10 0 31 0 0 57 17 6 73 10 0 31 10 0 21 8 0 40 0 0 42 0 0 None 52 10 0 None 50 12 6 63 0 0 None 42 0 0 PS50 0 0 73 10 0 10 10 0 33 12 0 77 10 0 0 11 11 26 5 0 20 0 0 0 0 21 0. 0 52 10 0 21 19 of 105 0 0 (P 0 18 63 0 0 111 0 0 157 10 0 50 3 6 Patten-makers, Charles Fitch Office, Guildhall. Paviors, W. P. Neal Office, 5, Pinner's Hall, Old Broad Street. Pewterers, C. W. Sawbridge... Office, 68, Aldermanbury. Plaisterers, A. F. Mott Office, 22, Bedford Row. Plumbers, W. R. E. Coles...... Office, 1, Adelaide Buildgs., London Bridge. Saddlers, J. W. Sherwell Hall, 141, Cheapside *Salters, E. L. Scott Hall, St. Swithin's Lane. Office, 9, Laurence Pountney Hill. Hall, 8, Dowgate Hill. Spectacle-makers, T. Davies Sewell Office, Temple House, Temple Avenue, E.C. Stationers, C. R. Rivington Hall, Ludgate Hill. Tallowchandlers, M. F. M. Williams... Hall, 6, Great Tower Street. Tylers and Bricklayers, Arthur Bird Tinplate-workers, E. A. Ebblewhite Office, 1, Paper Buildings, Temple. Turners, W. M. Shirreff... Office, 53, Gresham House, Old Broad St. Upholders, W. J. Crump Office, 10, Philpot Lane, E.C. *Vintners, C. Lomas Hall, 684, Upper Thames Street. Weavers, C. A. Bannister Increased to £31 10s. by redemption. § Increased to £107 by redemption. This includes Livery fine. ** Steward's fee £6 14s. 6d. LATIN PHRASES AND THEIR MEANINGS. Ab initio, from the beginning. Ab uno disce omnes, from one example you may learn all. Ad infinitum, to infinity. Ad libitum, at pleasure. Ad nauseam, to the point of disgust. Ad valorem, according to value. A fortiori, with greater reason. Alias, otherwise, another or fictitious name. Alter ego, another self. Alter idem, another exactly alike. Ars longa, vita brevis, art is lasting, life is short. Genus immortale manet, the race continues im mortal. Gloria in excelsis Deo, glory to God in the highest. Gradu diversa, via una, by different steps, but. one way. Habeas corpus, you may have the body (a legal phrase). Hic jacet, here lies (the body-on tombstones). Id est (i.e.), that is (to say). In articulo mortis, at the point of death In extremis, in greatest danger of death In posse, in possible being. In propriâ personâ, in one s own person. In puris naturalibus, in a natural (naked) state. In statu quo, in the same position. Ipso sapiens qui se ad casus accommodat omnes, he is a wise man who adapts himself to all circumstances. Jubilate Deo, rejoice in the Lord. Justitia nihil expetit præmii, justice seeks no reward. Juvante Dec, by God's help. Labor omnia vincit, labour overcomes all things. Lapsus linguæ, a slip of the tongue (a mistak÷). Lares et penates, one's household gods. Laus Deo, praise to God. Lex non scripta, the unwritten law. Lex scripta, the statute law. Litera scripta manet, the written word remains. Locum tenens (holding the place), a temporary substitute. Lusus naturæ, a freak of nature. Magni nominis umbra, the shadow of a great name. Memento mori, remember that all must die. Mens sana in corpore sano, a sane mind in a healthy body. Mirabile dictu, wonderful to tell. necessary changes. Necessitas non habet legem, necessity has no law. Nemo me impune lacessit, no one attacks me with impunity. Nemo mortalium omnibus horis sapit, no one is at all times wise. Ne plus ultra, nothing more beyond (i.e. perfec tion). Ne sutor ultra crepidam, let the shoemaker not go beyond his last. |