as each of these contingencies was probable—nay, OUR THIRTY-SECOND VOLUME. almost certain—in connection with this 92nd Anni- versary Festival, when Lord George promised to pre- one great regret to express in opening WE have side, it is all the more gratifying to be able to refer to our new Volume ; to record the death a result far in advance of what was looked forward to of the Earl of Carnarvon, Most Worshipful Pro in many quarters, among Masons well qualified to Grand Master of England, and Provincial Chief of form an opinion. Somersetshire, "which occurred on Saturday last. The Boys' Festival of the year has been a failure— Throughout the fifteen and a half year's existence of judged by its predecessors ; but a gratifyin g success, THE FKEEMASON'S CHRONICLE the late Earl has if looked at in a general way, and in connection with occupied one of the highest positions in connection the accepted idea of a few weeks back as to what it with English Freemasonry ; in its earlier days he filled would realise. There is more uncertainty up to the office of Deputy Grand Master, and for upwards within a week of a Festival as to what it will realise of 15 years the more important one of Pro Grand than most brethren imagine. Even the officials can Master. It is a very mournful duty in this, the first form but a guess as to the outcome, while as regards number of our new Volume, to have to refer to his outsiders it is next to impossible to arrive at anything decease, but the task devolves upon us, and we can like approximate figures. Better evidence of this dif- only add our regrets to the many already expressed ficulty cannot be given than by referring to our con- at this sad event. As regards the future of the teniporary in Masonic journalism, which last week CHRONICLE , we can only promise that our actions shall gave a forecast of the result, and fixed upon a total be based on the same lines as have guided us in the which most people regarded as about double what past, and we must again express the hope that our would actually be subscribed, and which has since effort s will meet the approval of our brother Masons, proved to be absurdly in excess of the actual result. while we trust onr endeavours to advance the welfare Had we gone so far as to mention figures, we should of the Craft and its Institutions may be crowned with have been below the mark, but not so far out as the success. We thank our supporters for the encourage- writer to whom we refer, and we have the further ment we have received in the past, and assure them we shall do gratification of knowing that we are agreeably sur- all in our power to deserve their con- prised at the result, while our contemporary must feel tinued approval. particularly unhappy at the lack of foresight dis- played by its editor. Better by far underestimate such a total than raise false hopes by giving figures far in THE FESTIVAL excess of what was regarded as possible by even the OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL. most ardent believers in * * modern ideas." T/-S7E shall have to go back very many years in the The falling off in the support given to the Institu- " " history of the Eoyal Masonic Institution for tion this week was particularly marked in connection Boys before we find a Festival that will compare with the London Lodges, for whom only 75 Stewards with the 92nd Anniversary Gathering, held on Wed- did duty,securing among them a total of -£2,887 16s 6d. nesday, when a total of only -£9,253 2s was announced The Provinces sent up -£5,815 ls 6d; Unattached as the contributions of the Craft for the year. This Stewards swelled the list with -£497 14s ; and the is, unquestionably, a very large amount to secure ; Chairman of the day contributed -£52 10s. This is but, in COmnai'isnn wfr.li VPP.ATI * fnfnla if mi-ief. ha probably the first time in connection with the Masonic regarded as somewhat in the light of a failure, being Charities when the contributions of Lodges outside of insufficient to meet the expenses of the Charity for London was double the amount subscribed by the the year, and giving unmistakeable evidence that the Metropolis, and it is difficult to know whether to instit ution has severely suffered in conseauence of regard the proportions as a mere coincidence or a fair tnei unfortunate differences that have arisen in regard index of what is to be expected in the future. The to its management following summary shows the amounts sent up by the Fes during the last two years. of -p. 1 6 tival was held under the presidency the several Provinces and the number of Stewards who ^ n * LorcI Ge01'ge Hamilton, M.P., First Lord worked in each District :— 1*§T e S? . r 7.' -aamiralty, Past Grand Warden of England, &c, Province. Stewards. Amount. 1S Berks and Bucks 7 184 1 0 ih Vt -i common justice to that nobleman to say wiat he everything in his Cambridgeshire 1 206 12 0 success Jd power to secure the Cheshire 1 10 10 0 he and so many others desired. But he Cornwall 1 137 10 0 he undertook the duties of Chairman, Derbyshire 7 236 6 0 twonat no ordinary? Devonshire 2 74 11 0 work was before him, and on that Dorsetshire 1 181 13 0 deservea fori w if the especial thanks of the Craft Durham 1 78 15 0 wnat he so readily undertook. It is not everv one Essex 7 307 13 0 1'68 * play a losing ame or to b Gloucestershire 5 69 6 0 oSoiiwciaily R 8 > e mixed up Hants and the Isle of Wight 8 266 12 0 mth anything likely to result in failure ; and Hertfordshire 6 240 9 0 Kent 10 399 0 fi said His Royal Highness had plaoed the Brotherhood under grQ! Lancashire East 5 67 2 C obligations, as he had given a great impetus to Freemasonry iQ ^ West Grand Master of the Order. ^ 11 311 15 0 United Kingdom by becoming AU W*JO Middlesex 4 51 0 0 had been iu any way associated with him ia tho discharge of tho Norfolk 1 26 5 0 duties connected with the office of Grand Master wonld say that he No'tingl-mmshire 2 178 10 o discharged his work in no perfunctory manner. Hia Roy il Highn R „ Oxfordshire 3 46 16 fi had presided at one of the Festivals of this Institution, and the gata9 Shropshire 7 181 13 0 might be said of his Royal brother the Duke of Connaught. On both Somersetshire hnesses' advocacy was attonrlcd 1 358 1 o those occasions their Royal Hig by a Staffordshire 4 304 10 0 very large amount of subscriptions. All the brethren of the Craffc Suffolk fi 258 6 0 were thoroughly satisfied with the way in which their Royal H*gn- Surrey 5 95 0 6 nessea performed their duties, and he was sure that they thoronghlv Sussex 4 199 10 0 appreciated the duties of the high station in which God had Warwickshire 2 78 15 0 placed tbem. Lord George Hamilton now said that in the Wiltshire 1 42 10 0 exercise of the discretion whioh was always vested in a Worcestershire 2 78 15 0 Chairman he would interpolate a few words between the toasfc Ynrkuhiro West 4(5 800 0 0 which he had just proposed and tho toast he had next to offer, North Wains 5 109 14 g During the last few days England and Freemasonry had both ex. 8outh Wales (Western Division) 1 136 10 0 perienoed a great loss by the death of that distinguished Statesman Foreign Stations 31 \ Q Q and Freemason the Earl of Carnarvon. As this was the last occasion on whioh any body of Freema«ons were able to mako any testimonial 5752 1 6 of respect to that distinguished man, who to-morrow morning would London 75 2887 16 6 be laid in his last resting place, he would ask the brethren to drink Unattached 32 497 14 0 to hia memory in solemn silence. The Earl of Carnarvon was a The Chairman 52 10 0 singularly gifted man. His enthusiastic nature, his humanitarian impulses, his life in the past, his great antiquarian lore, the undying £9190 2 0 belief which he had in the necessity of every individual's contribu. The above fi ting to the best of his ability towards alleviating the distress and gures—which are those given out at sorrows that mankind must ever be subject to, made him in every the Festival—show a return of sixty guineas below the sense the beau ideal of a Freemason. In every capacity he was of iotal announced , but as there wore twenty lists the greatest service to the Craft, and when he was appointed Pro outstanding at the time the figures were Grand Master by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, ho brought his great given the knowledge of affairs and his diplomatic skill in play by bringing to a variation is easily accounted for, while the ultimate successful issue negotiations with regard to controversies which were result is likely to exceed the announcement, even if it in existence between the Lodges in the Colonies under the Grand does not run into a five fi gure return. Lodge of England aud other Masonio bodies in thoso Colonies. The Earl of Carnarvon's career was one of which every man might ha The above total places the receipts of the three proud, and every one who followed him to his grave would feel that Institutions for the year at upwards of -£33,000 ; of there might fitly be placed over him the memorial Hequiesca t in which £13,095 ls 6d was announced at the Festival Honore. He therefore felt he might safely interrupt tho flow of the brethren 's festivity by asking them to show the last mark of re- of the Benevolent Institution, in February ; spect which was possible in tho great Masonio body to one whom -£11,010 14s at that of the Girls School, in May ; and whilst he was alive they honoured by their confidence, and whom now -£9,253 2s in connection with the Bovs' School. •now they revered by their respect. The toast was drunk in silence. The Chairman had now to ask the brethren to drink the Health of These three amounts give a total of -£33,358 17s 6d, the Earl of Lathom Depnty Grand Master, the Prov. Grand Masters, but it is not too much to expect that the ultimate and the Present and Past Grand Oflicers. It was a characteristic of result of the appeals made during 1890 will be a great corporation or Institution that it never died , hut lived on for -£34, , ever, and if they were lamenting a few minutes ago the departure of 000 as compared with £48.443 18s 3d in 1889. a distinguished Freemason who had done good work, they were able and -£32,914 ls lOd in 1888. This latter total to rejoice afc having associated with them another admirable Free- is, perhaps, outside the limits of fair com - mason who had likewise done excellent work. Tho3e annual gather, parison , ings brought home to them this fact, that so far as Freemasonry was as it includes the special contribu- concerned , the work went on though the workers changed. In tha tions made on the occasion of the Centenary Earl of Lathom they had one who was an admirable example of a Festival of the Girls' School, but the total of last worker in the ceremonial and formalities connected with the Craffc , year is sufficient to and of one who, by his exhibition of di gnity and composure, ex. show the terrible falling off there pressed tho true position of a ruler in the Order. There waa no has been in the support accorded to the Charities. living Freemason who could conduct himself with greater dignity or We trust the diminution is merely a temporary propriety during all the ceremonials than tho Earl of Lathom, who nintfcer : but there is no Gainsaying the fact that it is set an example and standard which they would all do well to strife to imitate. He associate! with the toast the name of Bro. Horace sufficientl y serious to call for the gravest considera- Brooks Marshall P.G. Treasnrer. After a rep ly from Bro. Brooks tion. Something more than an effort will be required Marshall, Bro. F. A. Philbriek G. Registrar proposed the health of to make up for the ground lost, and we look for- the Chairman ; a high honour had fallen to him to propose the health of their brother in the chair. It had been said that the accident of word with considerable anxiety to the future. The birth was not always happy, but to be born to a name, not merely fi gures given above show the division of the Provincial noble by the rank whioh distinguished it , but ennobled by the contributions. As regard the Metropolis, the post of qualities of those who had borne the name in preceding generations, was not always an advantage to him who came in the preseut. The honour was secured by Bro . Warren , of the Nelson test of being worthy of distinguished ancestry and of shedding lustre Lodge, No. 700, who collected -£241 10s. Then came on the historic namo was oue which had been amply fulfilled by their Bro. G. R. Langley,of the Unity Lodge, No. 183, whose distinguished Chairman tbat evening, witb whom tbey knew the list amounted to £189 ; while he in turn was followed hononr of tho country was secure. Notwithstanding the cares of office , he was able to come down and testif y his warm interest in this by Bro. Nathan Salmon, of the Domatic Lodge, great Institntion, his participation and active concurrence in those No. 177 , who secured £132 6s. Bro. W. Madge, well feelings towards it which animated the great Masonio craft. It w»s known in connection with some of the principal news- a great honour to the Institution, and peculiarly honourable to the Chairman. In the County of Middlesex the seed had been sown; tbo papers of the metropolis, followed on, as representa- Chairman was a Past Master of a Lodge in that county. The seed tive of the Strand Lodge, No. 1987 , with a list of had borne good fruit; aud they had reason fco be proud of Lord £126 5s, which amount will, we believe, be consider- George Hamilton, Past Senior Grand Warden. The Chairman thanked the brethren for the honour they had been good enough to ably augmented ; while Bro. H. Nelson Price, Viator pay him, and for the more than kind manner in which Bro. Philbriek Lodge, No. 2308, and Bro. T. C. Sandeman, Friends was pleased to speak about him and his family. It was quite true that he came, in a sense, from a t*ood Masonio family, for his father in Council, No. 1383, each took up a list exceeding of a hundred pounds the former' had the honour for many years of bis life of being Grand Master , s contribution being the Craft in Ireland, and when he died tbe brethren were kind enough £107 5s, and the latter's £103 19s. unanimously to elect hia brother as his father's successor. Qo believed suoh hereditary succession was somewhat rare in the annaw of Freemasonry. He (the Chairman) had been unduly promoted ia fche ranks of Freemasonry. He spoke in the presence of many who " AFTER THE TURTLE." had done much more than he had done. He was in one sense a Free- the health of the Queen the Chairman said her for it was many years ag In giving Most Gracious mason of ft good many years' standing, * Majesty had many claims on the gratitude of her subjects; during that he was initiated, in a Lodge in Ireland, and ho there took at* her reign great prosperity had prevailed. In her social and private other degrees in a small, humble and poor Lodge, in the north of Ire- life she hud displayed those qualities on which Freemasonry was land ; but during the last two years, surrounded by all tho parapher- centra founded. He naked the brethren to drink Her Majesty's health, as nalia and splendour of the English Grand Lodge—the great often the grand and munificent Patroness of the Masonic Boys' School, in administrative body of the United Kingdom—his thoughts h:td whoso welfare sho had always shown the deepest interest. The gone back to the humble Lodge and the home in which he ktt""! to say 1 Chairman , in proposing the toast of His Royal Highness the Prince of what little he knew of Freemasonry. He was happy tj ge Wales M.W.G.M., the President of the Maaonio Institution for Boys, Ireland Freemasonry was carried on in a most fraternal spirit- would now come to the toast of the evening, Prosperity to the Royal under ten years of age. This was a little incident, but it waa like a Masonic Institution for Boys. He had no donbt those of the brethren straw which showed which way tho wind blow, becanse no school who took an interest iu this Institution had their heart*, thoir purses, could have undertaken tho printing of this periodical unloas there and their glasses equally well charged. When he was asked to under- was instilled into that school a feeling of
" SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OP ROYAL ARCH MASONS or ENGLAND . HIS R OYAL HIGHNESS ALBERT EDWARD, PRINCB OT WALES, K G., Wtuar B - &c, &c, &o., &o., M.E.Z. " In consequence of the much lamented death of the Right Honour- able the Earl of Carnarvon M.E. Pro Grand Z., an event whioh has filled the breast of every R.A. Mason with grief, it is ordered thafc THE LATE EARL OF CARNARVON. the Grand Chapter and all subordinate Chapters be placed in Masonio Mourning for tho space of Six Months from this date. THE Craffc has just experienced one of the greatest " The Moarning to be worn by Companions individually to be as losses that coulcl pos-ibly have befallen it,—in fche follows : Grand Officers , Present and Pasfc—Threo Rosettes of Black Crape on the Aprons and one at the point of the Collar, just above death of tbe Right Hon. ihe Earl of Carnarvon , Pro the Jewel. Principals, Pasfc Principals, and Companions—Threo Grand Master of England , and Provincial Grand Master of Black Crapo Rosettes on the Apron . White Gloves. Somersetshire, which sad event took place on Saturday By Command of the M.E.Z. last, at the nobleman 's London residence. The late Earl " " SHADWELL H. CLERKE G.S.E. was initiated in the Westminster and Keystone Lodge, No. " Freemasons' Hall, London, W.C. 10, in 1856, and in May 1858, was installed as its Master ; 1st Jnly 1890. the Grand Master of the clay—the late Earl of Zetland— the Deputy Grand Master, and a large number of other The following has been issued by the authorities of tho Mark leaders in the Craft being present. Wo may refer our Degree :— readers to the Second Series of our Masonic Portraits for "G RAND LODGE OV MARK MASTER M ASONS. farther details of the Earl's Masonic career, while as "D EATH OF THE E ARL or CARNARVON M.W. PAST GRAND MASTER . regards his political and private life we can add nothing " ORDER FOR MOURNING .—Lodges—Pedestals and Candlesticks to to what has been said in the daily press of the country. be draped in Black Crape or Cloth. Individual Brethren.—Grand His loss will be severely felt, in Grand Lodge as well as in Officers and Provincial Grand Officers, Present and Past—Masters his own Province of Somersetshire, while the Grand and Pasfc Masters—Three Rosettes of Black Crape on the Badge and Master himself cannot fail to miss fcho support he has one afc the npper point of the Collar. Brethren , not included in fche always received from his first Officer in the Craft. The above, Throe Black Crape Rosettes on the Badge. White Gloves. funeral of the deceased Earl took place on Thursday, when " By Command of H.R.H. THE PRINCE OP WALSS, K.G,, M.W.G.M. the Earl of Lathom attended as tho official representative C. FITZ GERALD MATIER, P.G.W. of the Masonic body, while among the large gathering Grand Secretary." present were many members of the Craft.
BRO. WILLIAM MASEFIELD. THE LATE EARL OF CARNARVON ON the 29th nit., Bro. William Masefield , a prominent died at his residence, Dixon's The following order haa been issued by the Grand Secretary :— Worcestershire Freemason, L Green , Dudley. Bro. Masefield was in his ninetieth year, UNITED GRAND LODGE OP ANCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS having been horn in 1801. He filled with distinction all or ENGLAN D. the offices of tho Harmonic Lodge, No. 252, and the Royal HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS ALBERT EDWARD, PRINCE OF WADES, K.G., Standard Lodge, No. 498, in Dudley, and was an influen- &c, &c, &c, &c, M.W.G.M. tial member of various county Lodges. He was a gentle- 1 In consequence of the much lamented death of the Right Hononr- man of striking presence to the lasfc, and was held in tho able the Earl of Carnarvon M.W. Pro Grand Master and Provincial highest esteem by the brethren. He was selected by them Grand Master of Somerset, an event which has filled tho breast of every to represent them at all their national functions, and ho Mason with the most poignant grief, it is ordered that the hold the titles of Grand Lodge and all subordinate Lodges be placed in Masonio did this with grace and courtesy. He Q Dg P.M. P.Z. P.P.S.G.W. , &c, &c. Bro. Masefield had been °rm " for th.° BPace of Six Months from this date, f n Mourning to be worn by Brethren individually to bo aa ailing for some time, and recently he broke his leg. tollows : Grand Officers ¦ ¦rapo , Present and Past—Threo Rosettes of Black A Lodge at Moseley, near Birmingham, was named after - on the Badges and ono at the point of the Chain or Collar just him. Bro. Masefield was for twenty years Provincial Ttt i!Ji h° Jewel* Ma«tei,8, Past Masters, nnd Master Masons—Three Grand "lack Crape Rosettes on Badge. Fellow Crafts and Entered Appren. Grand Treasurer ; ho was also Deputy Provincial Sn™ B-ack Crape Rosettes at the lower part of the Badge. Master of Worcestershire, and in 1882 he was appointed White Gloves. by the Jfrmce ot Wales to the office ot Tirana btanaara "By Command of tha M.W. Grand Master. Bearer of England. In May of the same year he was selected Grand Assistant Director of Ceremonies in the " SHADWELL H, CLERKE G.S. ' Supreme Grand Chapter of England. Freemasons' Hall, London, W.C. 1st July 1890." subordinate Lodges and individual Irethren, tbat will not conflict THE NEBRASKA SQUABBLE. with the high and exalted duties they owe to God, their neighbour, their country, and themselves; and such that will not interfere with (Continued from Vol. 31, page 403.) their moral , social, or civil mind, in making and administrating said The Committee on Jurisprudence reports, in addition to the p
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accordance with a resolution of the General Committee, a IN SPECIAT, GENERAL COURT of the Governors and Subscribers of this for Institution will bo held at Freemasons' Hall, Great Quoon Streot, Lincoln 's |lngal || l ^0iTk | itstitiitiait lags, Inn Fields, London , on Friday, 11th July 1890, at four o'clock presisely, to con- Rider Notices of Motion as under :— To the "Patrons, "Vice-Patrons, "Vice-Presidents , By Bro. THOMAS "Fmrir, Pres. Board of General Purposes, Vico-Patron , npon and Life Governors of the Royal "Masonio Insti- recommendation of the Houso Committee :— tution for "Boys. 1. " That a snm not exceeding Fifteen Hundred Pounds bo expanded Evershot, Dorchester, by the House Committee in laying Fire Mains, fixing Hydrants, and carrying out other necessary works for the protection of the 2ith June 1890. children from tho risk of Fire, in accordance with the recom- Mv LORDS, LADIKS , AHD B IHSTHREIT,—I regret to inform you that, although mendations of the Authorities of the Metropolitan Firo Brigade. tho Provisional Management Committee stated to mo that my " qualifications 2. " That Sub-section 6of Law LIV. bo amende 1 to read as follows :— were so strong that they could not be well streng thened ," yet a majority of that 'A Certificate of Health by the candidate's usual Medical Committeo did not see their way to recommend mo to your suffrages. Attendant or by somo duly qualified Practitioner, and also a This places me at a great disadvantage, but supported as I am by suoh a Certificate by the Parentor Guardian giving replies to questions numerous and disti n guished body of influential Brethren, both in London and as to ihe health of tho candidate and other matters necessary for tho Provinces, including amongst others tho Provincial Grand Masters and the information of tho Medical Officer of the Institution.' " other heads of the Provinces of Cambridge, Cornwall , Cumberland and West- F. R. W. HEDGES Secretary. moreland , Dorset, Durham , Hants and tho Islo of Wight, Jersey, Norfolk, , Oxford , Suffolk, North and Ea«t Yorkshire, North Wales, and South Wales Omc**-—5 Freemasons' Hall, Great Quoon Streot, W.C. (West) , I cannot but feel that it is duo to my supporters, no less than to my- 4th July 1890. self , that I should proceed with my Candidature, and at once announce my firm intention of going to tho Poll. ». While it is i ot for mo to judge of tho reasons which actuated the ul timate decision arrived at by a majority of tho Provisional Management Committeo, jet my committeo fool most strongly that a candidate who has tho active SURREY. support of so n.any Patrons, Vice-Patrons, Vice-Presidents, and Lifo-Governors of tho Institution , including no loss than thirteen Provincial Grand Masters, Jjnrfr. ($. g%c oi jr.ee mxb &crgptefr gftoscits. sho .Id at least havo been allowed to go to tho poll as eligib'e without being handicapped for want o£ '.a certificate of eligibility accorded to four other candidates. W. Bro. FREDERICK WEST, P.G.D. (Eng.) I feel I can rely on the large number of votes already promised, and I trust Deputy Prov. Qrand Master, in Charge. that tho voters as yet unp ledged, especially in those Provinces whose rulers havo accorded mo their support , will ovince thoir approval of the course which I have felt bound to adopt by recording their voies in my favour. THE PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE will be held at the St. Nicholas Parish Hall, Guildford, on Tuesday, tho 22nd day of July I have the honour to be, 1890, at 3*30 o'clock in tho afternoon precisely. Yonr obedient servant, By Command, S. E. BASKETT. CHAELES GR-3EHWOOD, P.M., P.P.G.H. Papers (which each Prov. Grand Secretary. The voting will be by Proxy, on Ballot N.B.—Morning Dress. voter -will shortly receive), and they should be immediately signed and forwarded to the Hon. Secretary of my Committee, Albert Institute Chambers, Charles Street, Blackfriars Road, S.E . Bro. *W. D. Dugdale, Evershot, Dorchester. Dinner at 6 o'clock punctually. Tho entertainment of Provincial Grand Lodge has been entrusted to tho Royal Alfred Lodgo, No. 7/7. For Dinner tickets apply to Bro. Percy Smoed, Angel Hotel, Guildford , on- $opI phonic titstttutfott for $ag». closing 6s, which will not include wino. N.B.—Dinner will be provided for thoso only who have takon tickets, and no ticket will bo issued after 18th July. ELECTION OF SECRETARY. Tho Wor. Deputy Prov. G. Master, in Charge, requests tho attendance of thc brethren at Divine Service ,at tho Parish Chnrch of St. Nicholas, at 1 30 p.m. Brethren are to appear in Craft Masonic costume at Divine Service, and arc to Tho favour of yonr Vote and support on behalf of clothe in tho St. Nicholas Parish Hall. Down trains from Waterloo 0*30, 9*45, 11-35 a.m. ; 12--15p.m. Brother EDWIN STORE, P.M., P,Z., &c. tip trains from Guildford to Waterloo 5*10, B'S-.l, 7*20, 8*38, 9'30 p.m. (whoso Candidature has been Specially approved by tho Provisional Management Committee of tho Institution), is earnestly requested and will be gratefully appreciated. You will greatly oblige by, at once, forwarding your Proxy to tho Honorary Secretary, PROYI NCE OF SU RREY. Bro. W. M. STILES, (Committee Hooms) Anderton's Hotel , PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER Fleet Street, London , E.C. OP 1T.B.—Mo. 26 on the Voting Paper. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. The Ex. Comp. FREDERICK WEST, Prov. G.H. in charge. M&TO'B CAST&E HOTS Is
THE PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTE R will be held at tho EAST MOLESEY, St. Nicholas Parish Hall, Guildford , in tho 'Con- ty of Surrey, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of July 1890, at Half-past Two o'Clock in thc afternoon precisely. HAMPTON COURT STATION By Command, » (Adjoining the RAILWAY, and facing the RIVER and PALACE). CHARLES GREENWOOD, P.Z. Prov. Grand Scribe E. BRO, JOHN MAYO has ample accommodation in the new wing N.B.—Morning Dress. of this old-established and noted Riverside Hotel for Banquets for any number up to 100. Kvery convenience for Ladies' Gatherings. Spacious land- Albert Institute Chambers, Charles Street, Blackfriars Boad, S.E. ing to river, whence Steam Launches can start. Specimens of Menus, with prices, sent on application. Threo Lodges moot at tho Castlo Hotel , and refer Dinner at C o'clock punctually. For tickets apply to Comp. Percy Smeed, on.- o may bo mado to the respoctivc Masters as to tho catering, &c. Angel Hotel , Guildford, enclosing 6s, whioh will not include wine. N.B.—Dinner will bo provided for thoso only who havo ta ken tickets, and no ticket will bo issued after 18th July. Tho P.G.H., in Charge, requests the attendance of the Companions at Divino QREYHOUND HOTEL , WAWim 000RT Service at tho Parish Church of St. Nicholas, at 4*30 p.m. Companions aro to (MIDDLESEX). appear in Craft Masonic Costume at Divine Service, and aro to clothe in thc St. Nicholas Parish Hall. This Hotol , now entirely Redecorated and Furnished, contains tlio best and Down trains from Waterloo to Guildford 9*30, 9*15, ll^So a.m., 12'-15 p.m. most comfortable Suites of Apartments. Up trains from Guildford to Waterloo 5*10, 631, 7-26, 8-38, 930 p.m. SUPERIOR LOBGK ACCOMMODATION, Three Large Banqueting Rooms. Tho Cuisine is of tho highest class, and the cellars have boon well stocked with FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR. tho best known Brands of Wines, &c. FOR SALE.—The First Threo Volumes of the 4fco Soring , issued from July 1859 to December 1880. Bound in Cloth , as pnblished : Vols. BRO. J. B. MELLA will superintend personall y the whole of tbe 2 and 3 gilt edge?. In fine condition , with solondid portrait of the Karl of details of Management, in order to give full satisfaction , and is prepared Zetland, M.W.G.M. Price £2 10s, Address M. M „ c/o Publisher FIIKEMASOS ':* from now to undertake any arrangonv-nts for Banquets or Beanfeasts, CnfioifiCLE , Belvidere Works, Herrass Hill , London , N. Luncheons, &c, at the most reasonable charges. The Four-in-Hand Motel Coach will leave dai)<- from tho Royal Hotol, Black- riars Bridge, and the Criterion Itos'.aurant, for Hampton Court, HOT WATER instantly, night or day. Entire safety. Revised ensuring prices include fixing in bath-room with proper vent pipe, nOLEMAN'S LTEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT and MALT safety in inc. EW,IH.T'S " Lightning " Geyser, 3tG Euston Koad, London , N.W. Any one possessing a G-'j-sor of our manufacture, fixed without vent pipe . \. , i WINK .—A 2s 9d bottle of this celebrated wino sent free by Parcels may havo proper vec' fc pipe fixed for 5s, by applying to us before 30lli Juno 1S00. I'ctt for •'':' stamps. Over 2,000 testimonials received from medical men. After that date thc value will be charged. rOf.KMAX & CO. LiiHTEn , NORWICH. Sold everywhere. firstttutimi f ax j$0jis, PROVINCE OF KENT. ^apl lltoiw tiAE® ANNUAL PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF KENT will JL be held nt tho Assembly Rooms, Ashford , on Thursday, 10th July, at ELECTION Of SECRETARY. Ono o'Clock precisely, when and whore the Provincial Grand Officers, and Past Officers , with the Worshipful Masters, Past Masters, and Wardens of the To trie Patrons, Vice-Patrons, "Vice-Presidents, Lodges in tho Province, are convoked to attend. and X-ife-G-overnors o£ tne Institution. By Order of tho B.W. Prov. G.M., EARL AMHERST, Ivy House, ALFRED SPENCER. Collingham near Newark, Maidstone, 10th June 1890. Prov. G. Sec. 1st July 1890. M*r LOBBS, LATHES, AUD Basm-viss, Tho arrangements of tho Committee, at Ashford, for the Festival, are :— 1 bog to thank you most sincerely for the hearty support you have LODOB at tho Assembly Rooms 1*0 p.m. my Candidature. accorded to SKRVICK at the Parish Church, by kind permission of the Rev. The Provisional Management Committee having «nanimously recommended P. F. Tindall, Vicar 2*3} ,, Candidates, I feel it is unnecessary to add ono word me as one of the selected AHQUBT 4*0 ,, to the address I have already forwarded to tho general body of the B at the Corn Exchange moro The S.E.R. and L.C. & D. Railways will grant Single Tickets for the Return electors. Journey on production of this Circular from Stations 10 miles distant from The election is fixed for 12th July, and I shall feel greatly obliged if those Ashford. voters who havo not yet forwarded to me their proxies, will do so by an early post. Tickets for banquet, 12s 0 J inclusive, to be obtained at the Lodge Room. After 0th Jnly aU communications may bo addressed to the Iiras or COUBT HOTBI , HoLBonir, LOHDOIT, W.C. ROYA L ORDER OF SCOTLAN D, I am, my Lords, Ladies, and Brethren , PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF THE COUNTIES Your obedient servant, *" J. M. McLEOD. PALATINE OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. —No. 19 on tho Ballot Papor. First oa tho list of recommended candi- rnHE KNIGHTS COMPANIONS will meet in COUNCIL afc the N.B. JL Vic-lorni HoTBt, Victoria Street, "Manchester, on "PBIDAT, tbo llt,n Jotr dates. 1890, at Fotru o'clock precisely. Masonic Qualifications. Tho R.W. Provincial Grand Master requests the attendance of all duly qualified Brethren, as he will on this occasion be honoured by tho presence of CRAFT—Initiated March 1877, in tho Unanimity Lodge, No. 113, held at Pres- several members of Grand Lodge from Edinburgh. ton, Province of West Lancashire ; P.M. and S.W. Derwent Lodgo, No. 831, Derbyshire ; P.P.G. Standard Bearer Derbyshire; P.M. in the Newton Lodge, By order, No. 1661, Notts. JOHN CHADWICK, KOYAL ARCH—Exalted in 1878, in tho Unanimity Chapter, No. 113, held afc Pro***. G. Secretary. Preston, Province of West Lancashire ; Founder, P.Z., and Scribe E. of the 2 Cooper Street, Manchester, Alexander Chapter, No. 1661, Province of Notts ; P.P.G.S.B. Notts. 25th June 1890. MARK—Advanced in 1878. in tho Preston Lodgo, No. 113, Lancashire j joined 1878, Remigius Lodgo, No. 117, Lincolnshire ; P.M. of the Fleming Lodge, No. 265, Notts ; P.P.J.G.W. Notts ; and P.P.J.G.O. Lincolnshire. ARK MARINERS—Elevated in Dewar Lodgo, No. 237, Kent ; Founder and P.C.N . Byron Lodge, T.I., Notts ; Founder and P.O.N. Trent Lodge, No. 265, Notts. ORDER OF THE TEMPLE—P.E.C. of the Princo of Peace Preceptory, Lan- cashire ; Knight of Malta Princo of Peace Priory, Lancashire. ROSE CROIX 18 °— Past M.W.S. of tho Phillips Chapter, No. 52, Lancaster. RED CROSS ROME & CONSTANTINE—Zetland Conclave, No. 11, Scotland. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS—Grand Masters Council, No. 1. I ^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ I Life-Governor of tho R.M.I, for Boys (Steward 1885 and 1890) ; Life-Governor 1 R.M.I, for Girls (Steward 1881) : Life-Governor Mark Benevolent Fund (Steward flKr-WWW* -*^^ 1887).
GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S SATURDAY, 5TH JULY 1890. SERVICES.
Front Irongate and St. Katharine' s Wharf. EDINBURGH.—Wednesday and Saturday. Saloon 22s ; fore- MARK MASONRY. cabin, 16s. Return, 3is or 2is 6d. HAMBURG from LONDON DIRECT.—Every Thursday. Saloon , — :o:— 30s ; fore-cabin , 203. Return , 15s or 31s. Also from Liverpool Street pin Harwich, Wednesday and Saturday, CONSECRATION OF THB ST. NICHOLAS LODGE, at 8 p.m. No. 413. afternoon the 28th ult., a new Lodge of Mark Maater OSTEND.—Wednesday and Saturday.—Saloon , 10a ; fore-cabin, ON Saturday , 7s 0d. Return 15s and lis 3d. Masons, nnder the name of fcho Sfc. Nicholas Lodge, No. 413, ORDEA UX. — Every Friday. Saloon, SOs ; foro-oabio, 35s, was consecrated afc Harwich, in fche presence of a large gathering of B Return , SOs and 60s. Excursion , 70s. Through Tickets to brethren from various parts of the Province of East Anglia. Prior Arcachon , Biarritz, Pan, &c. to tho consecration a Lodge of Emergency was held nnder the banner From London Brid ge Wharf. of the Constantine Lodge, by special dispensation , when the following Master Masons were advanced, viz., Bros. John Henry Vaux, William MARGATE.—Every Sunday at 9 a.m. —There and back same Harry George Everard John Roberfc Watson Martin Lnfcher day, 5s. Groom, , , Sanders, Robert Pattle, Harold Gurney, R. Barlow, William Moore, "YARMOUTH , MAR GATE, RAMSGATE, DEAL, and DOVER George Grimsey, and Edwin Stephen Gnnn , all of Star of the East -*- daily, and occasionally Boulogne. Lodge, No. 650. ( The ceremony was., performed by Bro. Matier, ANTWERP every Saturd ay, at 4 p.m. Saloon, 15s ; fore-cabin, Bro. Terry acting as S.W., Bro. J. J. C. Tamer as J.W., Brothers lis. Return , 21s and 17s. Excursion, 18s. Railing, Bailey aud Eustace as Overseers, Bros. Berridge and Clowes FOR PARTICULARS apply to the G. S. N. Co., 35 Great Tower Stroot, or as DeaconB, and Bro. Ashdown as I.G. In the absence of Lord 11 Waterloo Place, London. Henniker, Provincial Grand Master, tho consecration ceremony was performed by Bro. Matier, asisted by Bros. Moves Acting INSTALLATION S.W., Geo. Cooper Acting J.W., the Rev. E. H. Crate a8 Chaplain, and Berridge as Director of Ceremonies. Bro. Matier, OF before commencing tho ceremony, said although as the H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES chief Executive Officer of the Order he had always the greatest As the M.W.G-.M. of England, plensure in undertaking duties of thafc sort, still on thafc occasion ho conld nofc help expressing hia extreme regret and sorrow that ho AT THE ROYA L ALBER T HALL , should be called upon to take the ch
Camden Lodge of Instruction, No. 704.—The usual PRUDENCE LODGE, No. 388. weekl y meeting was held at the Lewisham Masonio Rooms, adjoining the White Hart Hotol , 116 High Street, Lewisham, on Thursday, the THE annnal festival took placo on Monday afternoon , the 23rd nit., at the Masonio Hal l, Halesworth, when Bro. R. W. Flick, 26th ulfc. Tbe Preceptor , Bro. Jamea Stevens P.M. P.Z., occupied the Yf.ti. elect, was dnly installed in King Solomon's chair, Bro. Canova chair as W.M., and tho following brethren officiated , viz. :—Bros. H. R. Trant S.W., R. W. Cartwright J.W., Walter Robin Secretary, ably discharging tho dnties of installing Master. The visiting brethren wero Bros. E. M. Adnams P.M. 19S3, 0. G. Raokham S.D. Richard Tilling S.D., S. Lancaster J.D., and C Robson P.M. I.G. 1983, G. Durrani; W.M. 85, H. Buckingham jnn. S.W. 85. Bro. R, W. Among the brethren present were Bros. A. Wimbush , F. F. Catfc, Flick invested his Officers, as follow :—Bros. E. W. Moore S.W., E. Webb, T. Athey, &o. The nsual preliminaries having received Pryce Morris J.W., W. P. Gale Treasurer, J. M. Canova P.M. attention , the first ceremony was rehearsed in detail, and the several G.S.W. Secretary, W. E. Baylie S.D., P. W. Kendall J.D., 0. E. portions of the work and most important points were explained, to P.P. the expressed satisfaction of all Lay I.G., J. Miller Ty ler. Tho annnal banquet took place after the present. Bro. H. R. Trant will installation, under the presidency of Bro. R. W. Flick W.M. exercise the Lodge in the first degree at the next meeting.
DERBY LODGE, No. 724. BRO. THOMAS B. EVANS was, on tho 25th nit., at the Masonio ROYAL ARCH. Temple, Hope Street, Liverpool, duly installed , according to —:o : — anoient custom, as the Worshipful Master for the ensuing year of this importan t and flourishing Lodge. There was a large attendance of LONDESBOROUGH CHAPTER, No. 734. Officers and members of the Lodge, as well as of visiting brethren. fpHE membera held a meeting in the Masonic Hall, Driffield , on Among the Provincial Grand Officers present as guests wero Bros. W. J- Monday afternoon , the 16th ult., to transact the usual business Goodacre Prov. Grand Steward P.G.S.B. England, and Robert Foote and to instal the Principals and invest the Officers. The retiring P.P.G. Treasurer. Having been installed in the chair of the Derby M.E Z. was Comp. H. Holgreaves, and tho M.E.Z. elect Comp. James Lodge, Bro. Evans proceeded to invest his Officers , as follow :— Bordass. The installation ceremony was performed by Comp. Jamea Bio?. Robert H. Fraser S.W., William Gosling J.W., George Becker J. S. &. Ansen P.Z. P.P.G.S.B., and the other Princi pals were Comps. P.M. Treasurer, Thomaa P. Hodgson Secretary, Arthur S. Heath Chadwick H., W. Highmoor J., T. Bell P.S., and J. Holtby S.E. S.D., Gustav 0. Rostock J.D., Thomas Holmes I.G., John Taylor After the ceremony the Companions adjourned to the Back Hotel, Senior Steward , John Parry Junior Steward, William Briscoe and and spent a pleasant evening. George M'Donald Assistant Stewards, and Joseph Sharpies P.M. D.C. Bro. Daniel Davies P.M. was selected as Charity Steward. The brethren subsequently partook of the annual installation banquet, catered for by Bro. J. Casey, the House Steward. THB THEATRES, &c —:o:— STANLEY LODGE, No. 1325. Comedy.—Although Mr. J. Comyns Carr announces thafc hia BROTHER E. COLLISTER-JONES was, on the 23rd ulfc., afc the new faroial comedy " Nerves " is adapted from " Les Feramea Masonio Temple, Hope-street , Liverpool, duly installed as Wor- Nerveuses," the piece has been so altered and re-written that nothing shipfnl Master for the ensning year. The W.M. elect was presented but the bare skeleton of the plot remains. Still the result is eminently for installation by Bros. J. H. Bradshaw and J. W. Burgess, and the satisfactory, as there is nothing in the farce that could offend the most ceremony was performed by Bros. J. H. Bradshaw and T. Guile. susceptible taste, and it is received with a continuous roar of laughter Bro. Collister-Jones then proceeded to invest hia Officers , as follow :— from beginning to end. No wonder then that the honse is crowded Bros. T. J. Jarman I.P.M., J. Woodward S.W., W. Fvans J.W., T. night after night, in spite of the warm weather. Mr. Carr's characters Gaile P.M. Treasurer, Martin Nicholas Secretary, W. H. Hodges S.D., aa depicted in this farce are novv-a-days well known ; the nervoua W. Careon J.D., T. A. Bradshaw I.G., J. Barratt , T. Jones, W. Tatter- woman is always with us, only in different classes different resulta sail , G. W. Parker Steward?, William Hudson Organist, and W. H. obtain. The peevish wife has " nerves " to conceal a fretful disposi- Ball Ty ler. Tho brethren subac qnenfcl y partook of a banquet, sap- tion, the domineering mother-in-law has an attack whenever sho ia plied in the excellent style u *ual with Bro. James Casey, the House thwarted, while the " slavey " finds relief in hysterics to disguise her Steward. During tho evening, which was moat agreeably enlivened feelings when chided by the " misses." Ifc may be objected thafc no by the musical contributions of Bros. W. Hudson , E. Pugh Rice wife, however unreasonable, would pro3eed to fche lengths adopted by Williaiis, P. Williams , W. H. Latham, W. Costain, J. Roberts, Mrs. Armitage, but it would never do to criticise too closely the plot J. Tarhuck , T. Vernon , and others, tho retiring W.M. Bro. Jarman of a farce. So long as propriety is respected the oud excuses—nay, was presented with a Past Master's jewel and a handsome marble justifies—the means. Mr. C H. Havvtrey has now so often imperson - clock and sido ornaments. The retiring I.P.M. Bro. Guile was also ated the happy-go-Iaoky husband that he is necessarily perfect in the presented with a Past Master's apron. part, and his performance of the sorely tried Captain Armitage ia altogether admirable. The Violet Armitage of Miss Maude Milletfc is another careful study, and two strong character parts are sustained by Miss Sophie Larkin and Mr. H. Kemble. The burden of the piece CHISLEHURST LODGE, No. 1531 falls to Mr. Edward Righton, whose impersonation of the French con- A MEETIN G of this Lodge took place on Saturday, the 28fch ulfc., feotioner, Hippolyte Caramel, is exceedingly clever. He ia well -£-*- at the Bull's Head Hotel, Chislehurst, when the following assisted by Miss Lottie Venne as Zephyr Elaine, a fashionable ""vere present :—Bros. Hollis W.M., C. F. Quicke S.W. and W.M. modiste, whose sayings are " quite English you know." The small elect, T. Brailev J.W.. W. Kinns P. P.G.O. Treasnrer. E. J. GnnrTnlo port of Emma is raised to importance by the talent of Miss Lydia Secretary, C. Dettmer S.D., J. Marshall J.D., W. Gleaves I.G., T. C. Cowell, who is certainly a housemaid " up to date." Indeed all tho Nunn P.M., R. Nevill P.M., J. Behenna P.M. P.P.G.O., W. T. Hunt dramatic person's may well be described as impersonat 'ona of Le P.M., de siecle and are artistical l E. Kipps P.M. P.P.G.O., G. Dowsett, T. Smith, A. J. Perriam , f in , y drawn. Tho success of the pr ie3e G. Proctor, J. Drinkwater, G. Whomes, A. Muir, A. Tuck, and cannot be denied and will doubtless attain a long run. The pi ece da G. Williams. Visitors :—Bros. .Tas>. Stevens P.M. P.Z. V21R T*.n*r>«».f 0 resistance is preceded by Mr. W. Lestocq's pathetic drama, in ono P.M. 65, Muir Smith P.M. 788, G. Bund y P.M. 902, W. London P.M. act, "A Bad Penny," in which Messrs. H. Day, W. Wyes, P. S. 2077, R. Cummings P.M. 2168, Dodson P.M. 862, R. Homan P.M. Champion and Miss Ethel Mathew sustain the princi pal parts. Both 2 J pieces are prettily mounted , and the public have to thank Mr. E.F. lE? ' * Lord S.D. 2168, Bishop S.W. 180, T. Squire 1663, A. Cocks m 2021 Norris 174 Picket 1602 Bradley, the courteous acting manager, for many conveniences in il?o ' > > Callagcan 1278, Gardner ^48, and Nathan Robinson, L.C.C, 2168. The ballot for Mr. John front of the house. "torey being unanimous, that gentleman was initiated , and Brother Andrew Mair was passed to the second degree, both ceremonies being well carried out by the W.M. Other necessary bnsiness being got u Bro. T° 8°. Chas. Quicke S.W. W.M. elect was installed in the The annual festival on bohalf of tho Masonic Charities of Ireland „. "¦,"' °* ¦-*»-•>--• by the W.M., in an impressive manner, in the presence "¦• sne was observed on the 24th ult., in Dungannon , Connty Tyrone. Tbo goodly array of P.M.'s mentioned. Bro. Qnicke then brethren attended service in the Parish Church appointed and , clothed in Masonio invested the followin g brethren in their respective regalia. The preacher selected for the occasion was tho Rev. E. 98 ho did in the fa,lesfc e manner. Bro. Nunn am?Ppointed- '. J„ Possibl was Bigoe Bagot, Rector of St. Mary's, Beswick, P.M. M.E.Z. P.P.G. S.W., J. Marshall J.W., E. Goodale Secretary, W. Gleaves Chaplain of East Lancashire and Chesbire. PPr '• j^uier o.u., T. Bmith i.(i., (i. Jt'roctor D.U., and A. J. termo Drinkwater Stewards. The W.M. then, in appropriate e8ented the Bro Vn 1 VM Br0* Eon*8 with the P*M*'8 iewo, » a*--* UltQbIy res- Ponc- 'Ie' Th® latter was again elected nn- A meeting of those interested in the new Lod nnimnnTy n Princo Leopold, 202 Whitechapel Road, E.,7 General Committee Boys* School, F.M.H., 1 1403 West Lancashire, Commercial Uot, Ormskirk 1424 Brownrigg, Assembly Rooms, Old Brompton 1419 Roval Militarv. Masonic Hall Canterbury. 8 119 Peace, Private Rooms, Mol tham 1431 Nottinghamshire, Goorgo Hotol , Nottingham 1189 M. of Ripon, Queen's Hot, Victoria Park, 7*30 410 Grove, San Hotel, Kingston 1517 Livoroool. Masonic HaU. Liverpool 15 >7 Met ropolitan, The Moorgate, E.G., 7*30 453 Chigwell, Forest Hotel , Chingford , Hobburn-on-Tyne 1585 Royal Commemoration, Railway Ho. Putney, 8 1613 Perseverance, Masonic Hall W., 1323 Amherst, Amherst Arms Hotel, Riverhead 1692 Hen ey, AVhite Hart Hotol , Br .mley, Kent 1603 Kilbnrn , 46 South Molton Street, 8 1567 Klliot, Railway Hotel, Foltham 200'S Tilbnrv, King's Arms Hotel, Grays, Essex ! 1623 AVest Smithfield , Manchester Hotol, E.G., 7 1929 Mozar t, Greyhound Hotel , Croydon AVilmington 1603 Kingsland, Cock Tavern, Highbury, N., 8*30 2041 AVest Kent Volunteer, M.H., Rose and C own, Tottenham, 8 2U8 Walsingham, M.H.,]Wnl<"iiigham, Kent R.A. 21 De Swinburne Freomasons'Hall.Newcastlo 1707 Eleanor, MOS Pncm -qn^ filar Aurtrm Tin * pi. firfwnftnnrt _ TCftnK . 1743 Perseverance. Deacon's Tavorn. Walbrook. 7 ——- — — «'«»—.'»—J, M.»». W.. —~ — ~.. U ..., . .- . — -, ~~ R.A. 482 Bank Terrace, Hargreaves Arms Hotel , 2331 Ravenscroft, Red Lion Hotel , High Barnet Accrington 1801 St. Ambrose.Baron's Ct. Hot.AV. Kensington, 8 1901 Solwyn, East Dulwich Hotel, East Dulwich, 8 "M.M. 14 Prince Edward'*, Station Hotel, StansQeld R.A. 809 Etheldreda, Roio & Crown Hot, AVisboch Twickoaham 2021 Queen's (Westminster) and Marylebone, Th» R.A. 916 Strawberry Hill, Grotto, AV., 8 Monda y, 7th. July. R.A. 1177 Dinbych, Masonic Rooms, Tenby Criterion , R.A. 1345 Victoria, Cross Keyes Hotol , Eecles Tuesda y, Sth July. 1319 Asaph, Freemasons' Hall, AV.C. R.A. 1519 Stanmore, Abereorn Hotel, Gt. Stanmore 1924 "Wickham , St. Peter's Hall . Brockley 25 Robert Burns, 8 Tottenham Court Road , 8 1996 Priory Lodge of Acton , High Street, Acton 55 Constitutional, Bedford Hotel, Holborn , 7 B.A. 28 Old King's Arms, Freemason's Tav, W.C. Thursday, 10th Jul y. 141 Faith, Victoria Mansions Restaurant, S.W., B.A. 91 Regularity, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 1613 Earl of Carnarvon, Ladbroke Ha, Notting Hill 177 Domatic, Surrey M.H., Camberwell, 7*30 H.A. 1196 Urban, Freemasons' Hall, W.C. 2168 Derby Allcroft, Athenajum, Camden Road , N. 188 Joppa, Manchester Hotel, Aldersgate Streot, 8 M.M. 139 Panmure, 8A. Red Lion Square, W. C. R.A. 551 Yarborough , Green Dragon , Stopnoy 212 Euphrates, Mother Red Cap, Camden Town , 8 K.T. 12? Bard of Avon, 33 Goldon Squire, W. R.A. 619 Beadon, Masons' Hall Tavern, E.C. 2ll Mcchants, Masonic HaU , Liverpool 37 Anchor and Hope, Freemasons Hall, Bolton R.A. 813 New Concord , Guildhall Tavorn , E C. 4J0 Northern Counties, Masonic Hall, Newcastle, 7 113 Unanimity, Bull Hotel. Preston R.A. 1333 Friends in Council, 33 Golden Square, W. 551 Yarborough , Green Dragon , Stepney, 8 700 Nelson, Star and Garter, AYoolwich, 7-30 119 Snn , Sq., and Comp., F.M.H., Whitehaven P.G. Lodge of Kent, Assembly Rooms, Ashford 133 Harmony, Ship Hotel, Faversham 753 Prince Fred. William, Jfiaglo Tav., Mama Hill, 35 Medina, 85 High Street, Cowes 820 Lily of Richmond, Greyhound, Richmond, 7*30 164 Unanimity, M.H., Zetland Streot, Wakefield 97 Palatine, Masonio Hall, Sunderland _166 Harmony, Huyshe Masonic Temple, Plymouth 8G0 Dalhousie, Middleton Arms, Dalston., 8 " 139 Britannia, Freemasons' Hall , Sheffield 861 Finsbury, King's Head , Threadneedle St., i 261 Loyal, Masonic Hall, Castle Street, Barnstaple 21C Harmonic, Adelphi Hotol, Liverpool 7 381 Harmony & Industry .Bank Bldgs.Ovor Darwon 1041 AVandsworth , East Hill Hotel, AVandswortb, 8 333 Royal Preston, Castlo Hotel , Preston 1321 Emblematic, Mona Hotel , Henrietta St., AV.C., 8 431 St. George. Masonic Hall, N. Shields 339 Unanimity, Crown Hotel, Penrith , Sunderland 697 St. Cybi. Town Hall, Holyhead 1325 Stanley, 214 Gt. Homer St, Liverpool, 8 732 Ro; al Brunswick, Royal Pavilion, Brighton 1313 St. John, M isonic Hall, Grays, Essex 622 St. Cuthberga, Masonio Hall, Wimborne 991 T* j e. Masonic Hall. Wollintrton Ouav 891 Oakley, Masonic Hall, Sarum Hill, Basingstoke 1349 Friars, Liverpool Arms, i 'aiming Town , 7'30 1035 Princo of AVales, Masonic HaU, Kirkdale 1416 Mount Edgcumbe, Three S'.ugs, Lambeth Rd., 8 827 St. John, Masonic Temple, Dewsbury 1055 Derby, Bedford Street, Cheetham, Manches'er 860 St. Oswald, Town Hall. Ashbourne, Derbyshire 1471 Islington, Cock T.-vern , Highb iry, N., 7 3>J 1098 St. George, Temperanco Hotol , Tredegar 1472 Henley, Three Crowns, North AVoolwich 928 Friendship, Masonic Hall, Petersfield 1144 Milton , Commercial Hotol , Ashton-under-Lyne 1015 Stamford, Town Hall, Altrlncham, Cheshire 1510 Chaucer, Old Whito Hart, B rough High S;., S 1115 Equality , Red Lion , Accrington 1031 Brownrigg, Alexa-idrn H"ti 1, Ndrbiton , 8 1050 Gnndnlph , King's Head Hotel, Rochester 1182 Duko of Edinburgh , Misonic Hall, Liverpool 1077 Wilton, Rod Lion Inn, Blackloy, Lancashire 1605 Now Finsbury Park. Jlnrnsey AVood Tav, N., 3 1201 Royd , Imperial Hotel, Malvern 13i9 D'iko of Cornwall , Queen's Arms, E.C, 7 1108 Royal Wharfedelo, Private Rooms, Otley 1273 St.' Michael , Masoni:: Hal l , Sitt' igbourne 1180 Forward , Masonic Rooms, Birmingham 1919 Brixton , Princo Regent, East Brixton , 8 1309 Bala. Plisgoch Hotel , Bala 2116 S irniton , -Maple mil, surbiton 1211 Godorich , Masonic Hall, Leeds 1410 Falcon , Masonic Hall, Castlo Yard , Thirsk 1239 Wentworth. Freemasons* Hall, Sheffield Metropolitan. Chapter. Wh te II i. t, Cannon St , 6*3) 1129 Albert Edward Princo of AVales, Freemasons' R.A. 701 Cstndcn, 15 Fin bury Pavement, E.C, 8 1291 Neptune, Masonic Hall, Liverpool Hall, Newport, Mon. 1302 De Warren, AVhite Swan Hotol , Halifax 153*1 Corbet , Corbet Arms, Towyn Wednesday , 9th July. 1380 Skelmersdale, Queen's Hot.AVatorloo.Livornool 1697 Hospitality, Roval Hotel, Watorfoot 1519 Albert Edward, Albion Hotel, near Accrington 1782 Machen , Swan, Coleshill 3 Fidelity, Alfred , Roman Road , Barsbury, 8 1573 Caradoc, Masonic Hall, Caer Street, Swansea " 3U united Manners , Liuguru , rocKoam , ¦/•jo 1578 Merlin Now Inn Hotel, Pontypridd 1911 De La Prt , Masonic Hall , Northampton , 1915 Gravstouo, Foresters' Hall , AVhitstablo 65 Prosperity, 2 St. Mary Axo, E.G., 7 1676 St. Nicholas, Freemasons' Hall, Newcastle " , Garston 72 Royal Jubilo.-, Mitre , Chancery Lane, W."\ , 8 Masonic Rooms King St., R.A. 220 Harmony, Wellington Hotel 1798 Zion, , Manchester R.A. G13 Bi-idsou, Masonic Hnll Southport 73 Mount Lebanon, Goorgo Inn , Borough , 8 209t Elthorne and Middx., Town Uall , Hounstow 193 Confidence , Hercules Tavern , Leadenhall St., 7 , Sontbnll R.A. 807 Cabbell , 23 Si. Gilc * Street. Norwich 2163 Jersey, Coffee Tavern R. A . 818 Philanthropic, Mas. Hall . Abergavenny 22.3 United Strength , Hope, [logout 's Park , S H..&, 33U integrity, iviasomo lompte, jionoy Dovonpoi t 533 La Tolerance , Portland Hot., G; Portland St., 8 R.A. 401 AVatford , Freemasons* Hall, AVatford M.M. 10 Friendship, 2 St. Stephen's St., M.M. 145 Constantine, Georgo Hotel, Colchester 720 Panmuro, Balham Hotel, Balham, 7 M.M. 12 Minerva, Masonic Hall, Dagger Lano, Hull 781 Merchant Navy, Silver Tav, Bnrdett Rd., 7'30 M.M. 37 AVyndham, Masonic Hall, Basingstoke 813 Now Concord , Jolly Farmers, Southgate Rd., Friday, 11th July. 862 "Whittington , Red Lion , Fleet Street, 8 Tuesday, 8 th July. Special General Court Girls' School, F.M.H., AV.C. 902 Burgoytie, Essex Arms, Strand , 8 R.A. 33 Britannic. Freemasons' Tavern, AV.C. 972 St. Augustine, Masonic HaU, Canterbury, 8*30 167 St. John, Jack Straw's Castlo, Hampstead 1201 Neptune, Masonic Had, Liverpool , 7 1969 Waldock, Freemasons' Hall, AV.C. R.A. 5G9 Fitzroy, Headquarters H.A.C., City Road M. M. MS Crovd n , 05 High Street, Croydon 12l'9 Stanhope. Fox and Hounds, I'utuoy 131 Fortitude, Masonic Hall, Truro R.C. 3 Mount Calvr *y, 33 Golden Square, AV. 1175 Peckham . 5l;S Old Kent Road, 8 181 United Chatham of Benevolence, Old Bromp- 15U Alexandra , UOVHSOA , Hull ton, Kent Royal Order of Scotland , P.G.L. Lancashire d lliOl Ravensbourno, Geoigo, l.ewishara, 8 241 Merchants, Masonio Hall, Liverpool unesinro, victoria liotot , ..uncnest r 1601 Wanderers , Victoria Mansions Restaurant, 272 Harmony, Masonic Hall, Main Ridge, Boston 36 Glamorgan , Freemasons' Hal l, Cardiff S.W., 7*30 419 St. James, Freemasons' Hal l , Halifax 458 Aire and Calder , Masonic Hall, Goolo 1062 Beacoiislield , Chequers, Walthamstow, 7*30 473 Faithful, Masonic Hall, Birmingham 520 Honour, Star and Gartor Hot, Wolverhampton 1031 Londesborough , Berkeley Arms, Mav Fair, 3 495 Wakefield , Masonic HaU, Wakefield 662 Dartmouth , Dartmouth Hote l , AV. Rroimvich. IT'.ll Creaton , AVhoatshcaf , Shepherd's Bush, 8 603 Belvedere, Star Hotel, Maidenhead 1001 Har. *gato and Cluro , Mis. Rooms, Harrogate 1922 Earl of Lathom, Station Hotel, Camberwell 510 St. Martin , Masonic Hall, Liskoard 1087 Beaudesert.Corn E.\change,Loighton Buzzard Now Road , 3 603 Zetland, Masonic Hall, Cleckheaton 1121 AVear Valley, M.H ., Bishop Auckland 1903 Duke ot Alb my, 153 Battersea Park Road, 7'3:> 626 Lansdowne of Unity, Town Hall, Chippenham R.A. 119 Sun Sq. and Comp., M.H., Whitehaven 2201) Hendon, Welsh Harp, Hondon , 8 696 St. Bartholomew, Anchor Hotel, Wcdnesbury R.A. 137 Amity. Masonic Hull , Poob R.A. 177 Domatic, St. Jamo.'s Res:auraat, W„ 8 726 Staffordshire Knot, North AVesteru Hat, Staff. R.A. 601 Eyton St. John , Wrokon Hot. AVollin on R.A. 720 Piinmure, Goose and Gridiron , K.C, 7 R.A. 993 Alexandra, Modway Hotel , LevenyhuL IO 829 Sydney, Black Horso Hotel, Sidcup ; U.A, 933 Doric, 202 AVhitechapel Road , 15., 7'30 903 Gosport. India Anns Hdtel, High St., Gosport K.T. 120 Do AVaronno Royal Pavi! on, Brighton M.M. Thistle, Freemasons' Tavern, W.C, 8 1250 Gilbert, Masonic Kooms, Sankey, Warrington 1314 Acacia, Bell Hotel , Bromley, Kent Saturday, 12th July. Thursday, 10th July . 1411 Knole, Masonic Hall, Sevenoaks Special Goniral Committeo Boys' School, F.M.T. 141 St. Luke, AVhito Hart, Chi-1 -oa , 7'30 1.645 Baildon, Masonic Rooms, Northgato, Baildon 147 Justice, Brown Boar, Deptford. 8 Tonbridge, Masonic Hall, Tonbridge 1635 Guelph, Red Lion, Le,j tonstot e J678 108!) Paxton , Surrey M.H., Gumbo oil 203 Ancient Union , Masonic H-ill , Liverpool, 7 J713 Wilbraham, AValton Institute. AValton 219 Mariners, Mnsonic Hall, Liverpool , 7'30 209!) Masonic Rooms, Heme Bay li-2H Gallon', llrixion Hall , Acre Lano, B. -.toa Ethelbert, 2200 Hendon , AVelsh Harp, Hendon 263 Clarence, 8 Totlo ham Court Road , W.C. •3222 Frederick AVest, Castjo Hotel, East Molnsoy 135 Salisbury, Union Tavorn , Air Street, AV., S R.A. 70 St. John's, Huyshe Mas. Tem., Plymouth R.A. 1929 Gallery, Brixton Hall , Aero Lane, Brixton M.M. 231 Brixton Annorton's Hotol Fleet Stroot 701 Camden , Masonic Room , Lowishtm, at 8 R.A. 253 Justice, Masonic Hall, Derby , , 751 High Cross, Coach and Horses, Tottenham , S R.A. 265 Judea, Masonic Club, ICeighley 1415 Cimpboll , Mitro Hotol , Hampton Conrt 879 Southwark, Sir Garnet WoUcley, Rotheriiii!'.* R.A. 268 Union, Queen 's Arms, Ashton-nndor-LynO 3900 Hampshire of Emulation , F.M.H., Landport New Road R.A. 289 Fidelity, Mas. Hall, Carlton Hill , Leeds 2069 Prudence, Masonic Hall , Lnods 1017 Montelioro, St. James's Resta u rant, W., 8 R.A. 330 St. Petrock, Masonic HaU, Bodmin 2090 George Prico, Greyhound Hotel , Croydon. 1153 Southern Star, Sir Syd , Smith , Kennington , 3 E.A. 658 Temple, Masonic Hall, Folkestone R.A. 1123 Era, Albany Hotel, Ti ekenham, 1278 Burdott Coutts, Swan , Bethnal Green Road, 8 R.A. 060 King Edwin,Froemasons' Hall.Yorkergato 1306 St. John , Three Crowns, Mdo Kind Road. 8 B.A. 1055 Derby, Masonic Rooms, Cheetham 1300 Royal \rtlmr, Prince of Wale.-, Wimbledon ,"' '1' M.M. 6 Adams, Victoria Hall, Sheernoss * ~-^A-l 'i'*ilr' -"-' iir 1 " '-™ VTlMi. ¦•lfW*^„- - -"T*""*' .. 1420 The Great City, Mas ins Hill Avenue, 6*30 M.M. 15 St. George's, Masonic Hal l , Exeter 1558 D. Connaught, Palmerstou Arms.Ottnibenvell .S M.M. 153 Dover & Cinque Ports, Royal Oak, Dover Jo71 Leopold , city Arms lavetn , K.C, 7 15S0 Cranbouruc, Red Lion , Hatfield , 8 . 1602 Sir H igh Myddelton , White Horse, Liverpool Wednesday, 9th July. INSTRUCTION. lloail, K., 8 Committee R.M.B.I., Freemasons' Hal l , 4 1613 AVert Middlesex, Bell , Ealing D-an, VM 13 Waterloo. Union Masonic Hull, Woolwich IBM Co?on Garden . Criterion , W., 3. 820 Lily of Richmond, Greyhound , Richmond Saturday, 5fa July. 1622 Rose, Stirling Cnstlo, Ciiinbsrwell , 8 im United , Freemasons' Hal), W.C. 1625 Tredegar, AVclliugttm , llo,v. E., 7 10 1036 Honor Oak, Moore Park Hotol , Honor Oak 87 Vitruvian , Dnke of Albany, St. Catherine's 1677 Crusaders, Old Jerusalem , St. John's CM ?- Park, near N'unhead Junction , 7"M OlevkeuwcU , 9 M.M. (T.I.) Old Kent, Ship nnd Turtle , E.O. 1 M.M. 284 High Cross, Seven Sisters Hot .Tottonham 170 Manchester, 8 Tottenham Cmrt, 11 .ail , AV.C., 8 1741 Roynl Savoy, Hlite Posts, Charlotte Street , ' R.C. 07 Studholme, 33 Golden Square, AV. 103 Percy, .loll . .' Farmers', S.jiithgato Ltuid , *<*., 8 1392 Wallington , King's Arms, Carshalton . 1275 Star, Dover Castle, Dapt.ord Causeway , S. I"., 1930 Southgate, Railway [lot , New Southgate , / "» ' 64 Hope, Spread Eagle Inn, Rochdalo 12.33 i' lnsoory t arte, (JOCK tavern , llisrriimrv , 8 1990 Priory, Constitutional Clnb, Acton 146 Antiquity, Bull's Head, .Jradshawgato, Bolton 1361 Earl of Zetland , Royi- 1 Edward , Hackney, 7 R.A, 79 Pythagorean , Dover Castle, Deptford , » t 191 St. John, Knowsley Hotel, Bury, Lancashire 152-1 Duke of Co-.maught, Lord Stanley, Hackney, 8 R.A, 753 Princo S'vKdevick AV illiam Lord's n''-"' 201 Caledonian, Freemasons ' Hall, Manchester 102 1 Eccleston , 1.3 Cambridge Struct , I'imlim , ' fat . John's Wood , 3 ¦, 7 f 225 **> Luke's, Coach and Horses Hotel , I pswich 2012 Chiswick, V/'indsor Castle , Hammersmith , 7'3) R.A. 1471 North London, Northamp ton Ho-" = > 251 fortitude, Masonic Rooms, Church St., Lanes, R.A. Sinai, Union Tavern, Air Stroot, W., 3 Canonbury, 3 Friday, 11th July. 1901 Selwyn .Montpelier. ChomnontRd., Peckham.,8 1624 Eccleston, 13 Cambridge Street, Pimlico, 7 2030 Abbey AVestminster, King's Arms, S.AV., 730 2012 Chiswick, AVindsor Castle, Hammersmith, 7*30 Emulation, Freemasons' Hall, 6 R.A. 95 Eastern Star, Hercules Tavern, E.C. R.A. Sinai, "Union Tavern, Air Street, W., 8 General Lodge, Masouic Hall, Birmingham, 8 R.A. 820 Lily of Richmond, Greyhound, Richmond,8 167 St. John's, York and Albany, Regent's Park, 8 R.A. 890 Hornsey, Porchester, Cleveland Sq., W. 453 Chigwell. Pub. Ha, Station Rd., Loughton, 7*30 R.A. 1275 Star, Stirling Castle, Camberwell, 8 607 United Pilgrims.Surrey M.H., Camberwell, 730 M.M. Old Kent, Crown and Cushion, London Wall 749 Belgrave, Harp Tavern, Jermyn Street, W. 8 M.M. 355 Royal Savoy, 15 Finsbury Pavement, 7*30 A. A. FATHER, MS St. James, Princess Victoria , Rotherhithe, 8 766 AVilliam Preston, St. Andrew's lav. Baker St., 8 Saturday, 12th July. GAS ENGINEER , GAS FITTER, 780 Royal Alfred, Star and Garter, Kew Bridge, 8 AUD 831 Ranelagh, Six Bells, Hammersmith 87 Vitruvian , Duko of Albany, St. Catherine's 1056 Metropolitan, Portugal Hotel, Fleet Street, 7 Park, near Nunhead Junction , 7*30 BELL HANGER , ' 1185 Lewis, Fishmongers* Arms, AVood Green, 7*30 179 Manchester, 8 Tottenham Court Road , W.C. 8 1228 Beacontreo, Green Man , Leytonstone, 8 198 Percy, Jolly Farmers* Tav, Southgate Rd.,N.8 278 CALEDONIAN ROAD, -loan Wnval Standard , Builders' Arms, Canonbury. 8 1275 Star, Dover Castle, Deptford Causeway, S.E. 7 Barnsbury, U". 1365 Clapton , AVhite Hart, Lower Clapton, 7'30 1288 Finsbury Park, Cock Tavern, Highbury, 8 1381 Kennington, The Horns, Kennington, 8 1364 Earl of Zetland, Royal Edward , Hackney, 7 Every description of Gas Apparatus for 1642 B. Carnarvon, Ladbroke Hall, Notting Hill, 8 1524 Duke of Connaught, Lord Stanley, Hackney, 8 Cooking and Heating Supplied.
VISITORS' EIGHT TO SEE THE WARRANT. THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE , A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence. United States there are twelve Grand Lodges, IN" the Reports of United Grand Lodge are published with the Special Sanction of which claim that any of their members, in visiting a H.R.H. the Prince of "Wales the M.W. the Grand Master of England. foreign Lodge, have the right to see the warrant of the TUE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct Lodge they are about to enter. Twenty-five jurisdictions from the Office, Belvidere Works, Hermea Hill, Pentonville, N., have no regulation on the subject, and seven sanction tbe on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount. Intending Sub- procedure by custom, while two, the District of Columbia scribers shonld forward their full Addresses, to prevent mistakes. and Pennsylvania, forbid the removal of the charter from Post Office Orders to be made payable to W. W. MORGAN, the Lodge room nnder any circumstances. at Penton Street Office. Cheques crossed " London and Connty." Mackey holds that every Mason, who desires to visit a The Terms of Subscription (payable in advance) to THE FBEB- MASON 'S HRONICLE Lodge for tho first time, is entitled to an inspection of the C are- warrant, or charter, nor, he claims, shonld any Mason ever Twelve Months, post free £0 13 6 Six Months ditto 0 7 0 consent to visit a strange Lodge until he has had an Three Months ditto 0 3 6 opportunity of examining it. We incline to the belief , notwithstanding the opinion of the able Masonic jurist, that the rule in the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. is correct, and one that will be endorsed by Canadian Per Page £8 8 0 Masons. It is true that, in many American jurisdictions, Back Page ; 10 10 0 the warrant is usually kept in a leathern case on the Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ls per line. Master's pedestal, and that, therefore, it is not inconvenient General Advertisements, Trade Announcements, &c, single to send it out with a Board of Trial, but, in Canada, we column, 5s per inch. Double column Advertisements ls generally have our charters of Constitution heavily framed , per line. Special terms for a series of insertions on and hung up in tho Lod ge room, making it irksome to application. remove, even if desirable, at tho bidding of every visitor. Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON 'S CHBONICXE an exceptionally Without regard , however, to the convenience or in- good medium for Advertisements of every class. convenience of removal, we think that, on general principles, Agents the warrant should not be removed from the Lodge room , from whom copies can always be had:— proper—not even to the ante-room—although, iu some HANSARD PuniiisniNa UNION, LIMITED, 12 and 14 Catherine Street, W.C. jurisdictions, tho ante-room is included in the precincts of Messrs. H. DARBYSHIRE and Co., 9 Red Lion Conrt, B.C., and tho Lodge proper. Members of foreign jurisdictions, who 43A Market Street Manchester. desire to visit, do so of their own volition. It ia an act of Mr. RITCHIE, 6 Red Lion Court, E.C. their own creation. They have always ample opportunity, Messrs. SIMPSON BROS., Shoe Lane. prior to the meeting of a Lodgo, to find out whether it be Mr. H. SIMPSON, 7 Red Lion Court, E.C. dul Messrs. W. H. SMITH and SON, 183 Strand. y and regularly constituted or not, and we, therefore, Messrs. S PENCER and Co., 15 Great Queen Street, W.O. maintain that the responsibility, if any, is on the visiting Messrs. STEEE and JONES, 4 Spring Gardens, Charing Cross. Brother. On the other hand some jurisdictions reverse Mr. G. VICKERS, Angel Court, Strand, the order of things, and insist that all visitors should produce their Grand Lodgo certificates. Thero is at least Crown Svo, ls Paper Covers ; ls 6d Cloth Lettered. some reason in this regulation, for we are far more likel y GOSSIP ABOUT FREE MASONEY ; ita History and Traditions. to be imposed npon by fraudulent Masons, than Masons A Paper read by Bro. S. VAti-amirs, P.M. and Z. No. 9, to the Brethren are to be endangered by irregularly constituted Lodges. of the Albion Lodge of Instruction, 2nd November 1889. Visitors to jurisdictions, other than their own, should be Free by post from AV. W. MOBOAS', Belvidere Works, Hermes Hill, Pen'onvila. willing to accept the statement of a Board of Trial , com- posed, as it generally is, of three or more Past Masters, that the Lodge they represent is duly constituted under proper authority, and not a bsgus organisation assembled E A D E'S together for the purpose of deceiving transient craftsmen. —Toronto Freemason . GOUT & RHEOMTie FILLS. The SAFEST and most EFFECTUAL CURE for GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all PAINS in the HEAD, Fr ee by Post , Price One Shilling. FACE, and LIMES. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL fro m the Rev. F. FARVIS, Baptist THE Minister. Mr. G. "RADII. March 10, 1897. Desr Sir,—I havo many times felt inclined to inform you of tho benefit I havo received by taking your Coutand Rheumatic REVISED BOOK OF CONSTITUTI ONS; Pills. After sufferin g for some time from Rheumatics ond Sciatica, I was advised to use your Pills. I bought a bottle, CBITICALLY CONSIDSEED, and when in severe pain and unable to use the limb ti flccteil 1 took a doso. In a few hours after I felt the rain much AKS better, and after the second dose tho pain completely removed and the limb restored to its right use. I thank you, dear sir, COMPARED WITH THE for sending forth such a boon for the relief of human suffering. OLD EDITION. Yours faithfully, F. FABVIS, A SERIES OP ARTICLES, 2 South View Villas, Baptist Minister. -Burgess Road, Basingstoke. REPRINTED FROM THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE. PREPARED ONLY BT LONDON: GEORGE EADE, 72 GOSWELL ROAD, LONDON. w. W. And sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, MORGAN, BELVIDERE WORKS, PENTONVILLE . IN* BOTTX-E2S, at ls Ud and S« 9d each. LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY . Offered for Sale, at the prices annexed , at the office of the FREEMASON 'S CHRONICLE , Belvidere Works, Hermes Hill, Pentonville, N. 41 American Quarterl and 9. 1867-72 1 IS 0 y Review of F.M. Svo. 1858 and 0 6 0 383 Masonic Magazine. Vols. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1859, New York. the Three Masonio 0 7 6 385 Paton (C. I.) Freemasonry, 44 Narrative of Course pursued by the G.L. of New York. 0 2 0 Graces. 8vo. Svo. 1819. Report of Committee of Holland Lodge. 12mo. 386 Oliver, Rov. Geo. History of Initiation. 8vo., morocco. 1 10 0 New York. 1856. Very fine copy. 1811. 45 Oliver. Farewell Address. Louth, 1866 ...... 0 1 0 'a Ancien t fragments. 0 5 0 387 Hodges, E. Richmond. Corry 46 Barruel. Jacobinism. 4 vols. 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Svo. 1 vol. 58 Oliver. Pythagorean Triangle. 12mo. London, 1876 0 4 0 394 Jennings Rev. D. Introduction to tho Knowledge of 0 1 6 , 59 Oliver. History of Initiation. Svo. London, 1841 1 1 0 Medals. London , 176 1. 395 Landmarks of History—Ancient ; from the Earliest 0 2 0 60 Barruel . Memoires du Jaoobinisme. 4 vols. Svo. Lon. 0 14 0 Times to the Mahometan Conquest, 18mo. cloth. London, dres, 1798. 1876. 61 Lo Regulateur des Chevalier Macons (5 manuels for 110 396 The Vision and Creed of Piers Ploughman. Edited , 15 0 Elu, Eccosais, d'Orieni R.C. ; published at 15 francs each). 4to. from a Contemporary Manuscript, with a Historical Intro- 62 Bazot. Manuel du Franc-Macon. 12mo. Frontispiece. 0 5 0 duction, Notes, and a Glossary, by Thomas Wright, M.A., Paris, 1819. F.S.A., &c. In Two Volumes, Fcap. Svo. half-calf, antique. 63 Levesque. Apercu des sectes Mac dans tous les Pays. 0 12 0 London . 1856. 8vo. Paris, 1821. 397 Mackey's Lexicon of Freemasonry. 1860 0 4 6 64 Abrege de l'histoire de la F.M. 18mo. Londres, 1779 0 10 6 898 History of the St. Michael's Lodge, No. 211. Compiled 0 2 0 65 Les F.M. E'crase's. 18rao. Plates. Amsterdam, 1747 0 10 6 from suoh Minute Books as havo been preserved. Crown 66 L'Etoile flamboyante. 2 vols. 24mo. 1785-7 ... 0 7 6 Svo. cloth, gilt edges. London, 1881. s os' (J.) Sufferings for Freemasonry, nnd for his 1 15 0 67 Recueil precienx de la Mac. Adonhiramite. Folding 0 7 6 399 Con t . Plate. Philadelphia , refusing to turn Roman Catholic, in tho Inquisition at Lisbon, 1786-7. with papers on the Origin of the Inquisition, &c. Portrait 68 La vraio Mac*, d'Adoption. ISmo. 1787 ...... 0 4 0 and folding plates by Boitard . Scarce. Svo. half bound. 1716. 69 Monnier. Influence des Philosophes des Franc Macons, 0 7 6 401 A Commentary on the Regius MS. (the oldest docu- 10 0 &c, sur la Revolution do France. 12mo. Tubingen, 1801. ment of tho Craft) . By Robert Froke Gould, author of the 70 The Freemason's Chronicle. 1875 to 1889. per vol. 0 8 6 " History of Freemasonry," 1889. Some Odd Volumes offered at 6s each. 402 An Introdnction to Freemasonry ; in four parts, with 110 71 Do. A complete set, 30 vols. Offers invited. List of Lodges. Title page missing. About 1770-80. 72 Le Tombeau de Jacques Molai. Frontispiece. Paris, 0 9 0 403 Specimens of a series of short extracts from Bro. Pur- 110 Van 6. ton Cooper s letter and memorandum books for the years 73 De L'independenoe des Rites Ma?. Paris, 1827 ... 0 2 0 1869 to 1808. Not included in his Communications to the Freemasons' Magazine. Not printed for sale. 50 cop'os 74 Bedarride. L'Ordre Mac. do Mizraim. 2 vols. Svo. 0 10 0 onlr printed. Author's own copy , with his notes. 1868. Paris, 1845. 404 An account of the early history of Freemasonry in 0 5 0 75 Le Voile leve, le Secret de la Revolution, la F.M. Svo. 0 10 6 England, with illustrations of the principles and precepts Paris, 1792. advocated by tbat Institution. By Thos. Lewis Fox. 1872. 76 Considerations Filosophiques sur la F.M. 18mo. Calf. 0 7 6 1776. 77 Ragon. Orthodoxie Mag. Maconnerie Occulte. Initia- 0 9 0 197 Masonio Records. 1717-1 886. By Joh n Lane. ... Ill 6 tion Herme*tique, &c. Svo. 363 The Engraved List of Regular Lodges for A.D . 1734. 0 5 0 va ues Erreurs et ae ia verite. 25 vols. lamo. JJiainDurgn, u i& u In Facsimile. With an Introduction and Exp'anatory Notes 1782 ; and Suite des Erreurs et de la Verity Salomonopolis, by William James Hughan, Past Senior Grand Deacon of 1781. England j Past Senior Grand Warden of Iowa, &c. ; P. Prov. 80 Villete. Memoire des Intriques de la Cour. (The 15 0 S.G.W. and P. Prov. G. Sec. of Cornwall, &c, &c. London, scarcest and most scandalous Tract on tho diamond neck- 1889. lace of Marie Antoinette). Half-bound. 371 The Constitntions of the Freemasons. Containing tho 10 10 0 81 Essai sur la Secte des Illumines. Half-bound, lettered, 1 2 0 History, Charges, Regulations, &c, of that Most Ancient nne copy, l-ans, i/ay. and Right Worshipful Fraternity. For the use of the 82 Boubee. Etudes sur la F.M. 8vo. Paris 1854 ... 0 2 6 Lodges. London : Printed by William Hunter, for John , Senex at tho Globe, and John Hooke. at theFlower-do-Luce 83 Barbet. Loge Centrale des veritables F.M. 18rao. 0 10 0 ovor-against St. Dunstan's Chnrch , in Fleet-street, in tho Paris, 1802. year of Masonry, 5723. Anno Domini, 1723. 84 Dnbreuil. Histoire des F.M. 2 vols. l8mo. Bruxelles, 0 5 0 This was the first Edition of the Constitutions published. 1838. 874 Th emis Auren, Laws of the R.C. Book Plate of 2 12 6 85 Le Regulateur du Macon. (3 degrees) . 4to. Heredon, 0 12 6 the Duke of Sussex. London, 1656. 1801. Half-bound, fine copy. - 86 Lenoir. La F.M. rendue a sa veritable origin. 4to. 2 5 0 10 lino plates. Pans 1814. With curious MS. notes separate. 1 Ahiman Rezon. Svo. Philadelphia, 1825 ~ ... 0 10 6 l'Ordre. 3 Freemasons' Library and General Ahiman Rezon. Svo. 0 16 0 87 Apologie pour Par M. N. Frontispiece. 0 5 6 Baltimore, 1817. ' 18mo. La Haye. 1745. < 88 Rebold Histoire de la F.M. Paris 1851 ...... 0 9 0 4 Constitutions, with Appendix by Moore, and Portrait 0 5 0 , of Price, first G.M. Impl. Svo. Boston (U.S.), 1857. 89 Louis XVI. detrone\ Tableau des causes de la Revo- 0 10 6 5 Constitutions of Wisconsin. Milwaukee, 1880 ... 0 10 lution. 12mo. Paris, 1803. 90 Les plus secrets Mysteres des Hants Grades. ISmo. 0 3 6 7 Statuts de l'Ordre Mac en France. Svo. Paris, 0 0 18 6 7 6 Jerusalem, n.d. 8 Statuts et Reglements generaux. Svo. Paris, 1826 0 7 6 91 Necessaire Maconnique. 18 mo...... 0 2 0 9 Ditto ditto ditto ditto 1839 0 6 0 93 Reohorches sur les Templiers et leurs Croyances. Svo. 0 5 6 12 Constitntions, Grand Mark Lodge. 12mo. London, 1857 0 2 0 Paris, 1835. 13 Statutes. Masonic Knights Templar. 8vo. Plates. 0 2 0 94 Histoire de la demission d'un Grand Chancellor, Con- 0 9 0 London , 1863 and 1846. each damnations, Reflexions, Discours dans un stance extraordi- 15 Nash. Lebanon. Svo. Colchester, 1836 ... 0 3 6 naire, Reponse, Ac. Militia Tampli, Ordre du Temple, 16 Masonic Offering to the Duke of Sussex, G.M. Svo. 0 2 6 Langue de France. 9 pamphlets of the Paris Templars. Two nlates. London. 1838. Svo. 1836-7. 95 Bock. Histoire du Tribunal Secret. 18mo. 1799 ... 0 6 6 20 Philosophy of Masons. Epistles from Egypt, &c. 0 10 6 ' 12mo. London, 1790. 96 Les Macons de Cy there. Poeme. 18mo. Frontispiece. 0 2 6 21 Miscellany of Knowledge. By an Egyptian F.M. Svo. 0 10 6 Paris, 1813. London, 1792. 98 Instructions des Hauts-Grades. 18mo. Paris, 1865 0 3 6 23 Simpson. Circumspection. A Sermon. 1797 ... 0 2 6 99 Le veritable Lien des Peuplea. Svo. Paris, 1829 ... 0 4 6 26 Dallaway, Architecture, with historical account of "0 18 0 100 Michaud. Bibliotbeque des Croisades. 4 vols. Svo. 11 0 the Master and Freemasons. Largo Svo. London, 1833. T>n»i' u 1Q-H1 27 O'Brien. The Round Towers of Ireland ...... 1 10 0 101 Clavel. Histoire Pittoreaque de la F.M. Impl. Svo. 2 15 0 *"P * m.mrmr fc^fc^ -fc&*^* fcltb* * 25 plates. Half bound 1813. H\J90 .ft.Va"Rilnnl » Ul>> ¦ v»nf -fc »M. — » - "KW«^w r tn***V Phi-a. »*» ^~"Rn **»#fc^r.«i "Knnnn..¦ j T~riflnsvnnfcx £*4,nr» *J fit Vfl VS ft\J , Paris, of Morgan, &c. 102 Vertot. Les Cbevaliers de Malte. 18mo. Tours, 1845 0 7 6 30 Parker. Life's Painter of characters. Dissertation 0 8 6 104 Augustin u Numa. Ritter des bessern Zeitalters. 18mo. 0 5 6 on Masonry. Portrait. Svo. London, 1789. 1797. 31 Sandoval. The Freemason. 3 vols. 12mo. London, 1826 10 0 105 Der flammende Stern. 2 vols. 18mo. 1779 ... 0 5 0 32 Reprint of Masonio Papers. Science of Lux, &o. 0 5 n 106 Lessing Ernst und Falck. Gesprache fiir F.M. 2 vols. 0 10 0 Madras, 1811. 18mo. (Vol. II., very scarce). 1778-90. Wolfenbuttel. 34 Tannehill. Masonic Manual. 12mo. Nashville, 1824 0 18 0 107 Vertheidigung wider 6ffentliohe Verlaumdungen auf 0 3 6 35 Trinitarian Principle. Law of Tri-Jfersonaiity. Svo. 0 5 0 der Kanzel. 12mo. Frankfurt , 1779. Boston , 1853. 108 An meine Briidor. 18mo. Breslau, 1779 ...... 0 1 ° 36 Light of the Temple. ISmo. Plates. Cincinnati, 1854 0 4 6 109 Starck Zweck des F.M. Ordens. Crypto-Katholioismus, 0 6° 38 Washington and the Principles of Freemasonry. New 0 2 6 geheime Gesellschaften, &c. 2 vols. 12mo. Frankfurt, 1787. York, 1852. 110 Recke, Cagliostro's Anfenthalt und magischen Opera- 0 3 0 39 Masonic Union. Address to the Duko of A.thoI. 1804 0 8 0 tioner in Mitau. 40 Hutchinson's Spirit of Masonry. Loudon, 1775 • 0 10 6 111 Compass der Weisen. Symbolic folding plate. 12mo. 0 4" the same, Carlisle, 1795. each Berlin, 1779.
In ordering from this list it is only necessary to give the number and date of the work required^ •nil THE PBOBLKM HOTELS, ETC.
CARLISLE—Bush Hotel . X" " PROBLEMA" SHIRT, SUTCLIFFE HOLR OYD Propri etor. R$9 (PATENTE D) . T1ALING—Fe athers Hotel.
EASTBOURNE — Pier Hotel , Cavendish Place. View of Sea and Pier. A. TAYLOR Prop rietor. EAST MOLESEY. —Castlo Hotol , Ham pton OHAPMAK, Court Station. Specimen Menus , with fmf [ \ Tariff , on application. ! JOHN MAYO Pro prietor. l l « | 7 DENMAN STREET , HAVERFORDWEST. —Queen ' s Family and ,] Commercial Hotel. * BEN. M. DAVIE S Proprietor . LONDON BRIDGE , S. E. MILFORD HAVEN. —Lord Nelson Hotel. Hy LH T. PALMER Proprietor. RICHMOND — Station Hotel , adjoins tha Noth ing tends so much to m&r one's appearance in Bvening Dr«ss as a Front struggling to esoap * Railway Station . Ever y accommodati on for Large or Small Parties. ftom the Wa istcoat. This Shirt effectually solves tbat problem. "*" SANDWICH—Boll Family and Commercial ' , and all who drees well will be convinced of this after a trial and no othar Hotel. Good Stablinjr. FRE EMASONS , M.P. s , , J. J. FILMER Prop rietor. lUr t will be worn by them , either in the morning or the evening. WEST COWE S — Gloucester and Glob e SEND for FOEM for SELF-MEASTJBEMENT. Hotels, a. A. MURSELL , Propri etor.
MEW PATENT BY HER MAJESTY ' S ROYAL NEWCARRIAGE PATENT EVERITT & SON, COT CARRIAGE (CLOSED). COT (OPEN) TAILOR S AND BREECHES MAKERS , ^ t ^^ J fe 26 PENTON STREET, ISLINGTON, N.
"BLAC K Vicuna Mor ning Coat and Vest, From 45s. A SPLENDID range of the newest Trouserings , 4R. DUIETT. 1§§ Prom 13s 6d. THOS. TBOTM AN, •gS&v EOBINSON & CLEAVER'S FRAZER 'S TABLETS. rnnz.cnroxrcp 'cp Purif y the Blood , Improve the Com- pl8xioll ) Tnsure Good Health . Make THB GREAT REMEDY %M CAMBRIC POCKET Work a Pleasure , and Life Enjoyable. BLAIK'S SULPHUR Sold by Chemists at 1/li, or post free FOR GOUT, ' 15 Stamps from F RAZEB & Co., 29 RHEUMATISM , MEL HANDKERCHIEFS. Wanted. |* Samp les and Price Lists, Post Pre Lud gato Hill , Loudon. Agents *-^K|Si||» TABLETS Liberal Twins. Wholesale: The Grocers ' SCIATICA , LUMBAGO, ——-— Association , Ltd., London . S.E. GOUT »l«i«rM» ' Children 's |/3 Hemstitched:— and NEURAL GIA. K Ladies ' ... 2/4i Ladies ' 2/lli Mm.!M Gout' Gun -fa 4/11 fflSlm ft s ••• 3/6 AND These celebrated Pills con- gg W. & J. BALLS , tinue thoir high reputa tion in public esteem as one of the greatest discoveries of ROBINSON & CLEAVER, Belfast. BOOKBINDERS, the present age. IN ALL BRANCHES. They lequire no restr aint RHEUMATIC of diet during thoir use, and Metropolitan Bookbinding Works, aro certain to pre vent tha AND STRAYS CniEJ?r.Y WAIFS 362 GRAY'S INN ROAD, KING'S CROSS. di-ease attacking any vital T*BOM TH8 C UBSS BOARD , by Captain part. Sold by all Chemists Hugh B. Kennedy, Vice-Preside nt of the British it ls lid and 2s 9d par box. Chess Association. BOOKS BOUND TO ANY PATTERN. PILLS. LOKDON s W. W. M OBOAN , Hermes Hill , N. Old Bindings & Libraries Repaired & Decorated. | - ^ - ^ ^^^^m. ——.^^^H^^HHB THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c. COVENT GABDEM. — ROYAL ITALIAN COMED Y.—At 8, A BAD PENNY , At 9, FRENCH EXHIBITION , Earl' s Court OPER A. NE RVES. —Open Daily. —At 8*10 DREAM FACES. At 0, ALHAMBBA. —Every evening at 8, Variety LYCEUM. - At 8*15, NANCY AND G-ARRICK. , entertainment , Two Grand Ballets , &c. COMPANY. A PAI R OF SPECTACLES. GEAtJ D.—At 7-30 , Farce. At 8*15, PAUL E M P IRE. — Every evening, at 8, Variety AD EL "PHI.—At 8, THK GREEN BUSHES. JONES. On Monday, THE BELLS. Entertainment , Two Gran d Ballets , &c. r,&7J B > Faroo. CANTERBURY. — Every evening ut 7*80 CRITER ION ".-At 8*10, LIVING TOO FAST. STANDAED.- At 7'30 , THE BOHEE Grand Variety Company , &c. At 9, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. BROTHERS. LONDON PAVILION. — Every evening. S U B R E Y.—At 7*30, THE DANGERS OF at 8, Grand Variety Company. H^YMABKET . - At 7*60, COMEDY AND LONDON. PARA GO N. — Every evening, at 7*30, JIU DEGY. At 8'10, A VILLAGE PRIEST. v ariety Entertainment , &o. GA MOORE AND BURG-ESS MIN- ETY.-At 8, RUY BLAS AND THE BLASE STRELS , St. James ' s Hall. —Every MADAME TUBS AUD & SON'S EXHI- ^ evening at 8; Mondays , Wednesdays , ancl BITION. —Open 10 till 10. Portrait Models of Past and Present Cobr itios. S JA MES'S . -At 8*16 OLD FRIENDS. Saturdays , at 3 and 8. AtT; 9 , , YOUR WIFE. EGYPTIAN " HALL. —At 3 and 8, Messrs. SAVOY.-8-30 THE GONDOLIERS. MASKELYNE AND COOKE . PORTSMOUTH TIMES AND NAVAL GAZETTE rU CRYSTAL PALAC E. - This day, CON- Hampshire , I. of Wight and Sussex County Journal. w"Av P* - A.t, 8*30, THE WILL AND THE " AY. At 9, DR. BILL . SERVATIVE AND UNIONIST FETE . Open Conservative organ for tho district. Largest and A GOLDEN- DREAM. MISCEL- most influential circulation. T R Daily—Ballet , *U BT/A~At 8*15 FOR HER CHILD'S LANEOUS ENTERTAINMEN TS ; PANORAMA , BAKE.*? At 9, NEW - The Naval Paper of the PrincipalNaval Arsenals. LAMPS FOR OLD. Toboggan Slide. Aquarium ,Picture Gallery, &c See " May 's British and Irish Press Guide. " AmSll¦atfK OAD 9JL WALES'. - At 7-30, ALL BOYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. - Tuesday Evening, One Penny, Saturday Twopence. . At8-30, MARJOR1E. This day, at 2, and 7, MILITA RY 8 MEAD0W SWEET TOURNAMENT. Chief Ofllces:—154 Queen Street , Portsea. ^¦SSfe f - - ST. GEORGE 'S HALL. —Mr. and Mrs, Bro. R. H OLBBOOK & Soxs, Proprietors. GERMAN REED 'S Entertainment. Mondays , Branch Offices at Chichester and Gosp ort. Agencies B YS WILL BE B0Y9 *^ *«. OTB F LW' ° - Wednesdays , and Fridays , at 8. Tuesda ys, in all the principal towns in the district. S Thursday* *, uni Saturdays , at 3. -&!&& T --A"- -*6. J TTDAH . Advertisements should be forwarded to reach the COURT -A ^ H LYBinX iuc. A O *J 1 CABINET MINS ER. BOYAL AQUARIU M.-Open at 12 ; close Office uot later than Tuesday Mornings and Friday -At MO . TH« BRIDE OF LOVE . 11*30. Constant round of amusements Afternoons. SPIERS & POND, Masonic Temples & Banqueting Rooms, FREEMASONS' TAVERN, THE CRITERIO N, THE HOLBORN YIADUCT BOT-EL. ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMP AN Y, Limited, St. Swithin's House, 10 St. Swithin's MASONIC MANUFACTORY -JEW ELS, CLOTHING , M Lane,- B.C. General accidents. I Personal injuries..» Railway accidents, I Death by accident. JOSEP H: J. GAIBY, : . - -* - • O. HARDING, Manager. iMpufarttiriit fl <@otti4m r't&, MADE WITH BOILING WATER. 44 C BE APS IDE, LONDON , E. G. SEND FOE ILMJSTBATED CATALOGUE. EGRATEFUL-COMFORT P PS'S ING. H. T. L A M B, MANUFACTUBEB Oi* COCOAMADE WITH BOILING MILK. MASONIC JEWELS , CLOTHI N G" AND REGALIA , " PAINLESS AND PER FECT 5 ST. JOHN SQUARE , LON DON. DENTISTRY. " PIUCE LIST, CONTAINING 120 II.I.USTHATIONS, POST "FREfi ON AP"P*LTCATION. G. H. JONES, P.R.S.L., Snrgeon ——-—~—- ¦—¦¦¦¦^^^-^—^— m^mm—.—mmmmmmm ^mtmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm DR. Dentist, and Doctor of Dental Surgery, of 67 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, 'LONDON, will W. W, M/OR'GA-N, forward his new pamphlet, " Painless and Perfect Dentistry," gratis and post free. The Pamphlet shows that instead of it.being delusive to speak of LETTER-PRESS , COPPER-PLATE , LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTER , Painless Dentistry it'is : as much, an accomplished fact as the. swift locomotive, " the telephone, or BELVIDERE WORKS , phonograph. " Itcontams a list of the Gold and Silver Medals awarded to Dr.'G. H.' Jones " at the SERIES HILL , PENTONVILLE. Great International Exhibitions, find should be read EXECUTE D by every one before consulting a dentist. , SUMMONS ES , MENU CARDS , &c. ARTISTICALLY . —Vide'Press Notes. Sketches or Designs for Specia l Purposes Furnished on Application. Her Majesty's Surgeon-Dentist writes as follows :— Books , Periodicals, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Posters, Billheads, Showcards, &c. Dear Dr. Jones,—Allow me to express my sincere thanks for the skill and attention displayed in tho Every description of Printing (Plain or Ornamental) executed in First Class Sty le. corstruction of my Artificial Teeth, which render my mastication and articulation excellent. I am ESTIMATES SUPPLIED. glad to hear that you have obtained Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent to protect what I consider the ESTABLISHED 1851. ' The Birkbeck Buildinsr Society 's Annual perfection of Painless Dentistry. In recognition of Beceipts exceed Five Millions. your valuable services you are at liberty to use my name. ' ' " • BIBKBEOK 'BA N . K. — S. G.. HUTCHINS, Southampton Buildings', Chancery Lane. HOW TO PUEOHASB A HOUSE FOE By appointment Surgeon 'Dentist to TWO GUINEAS PER MONTH , with immi. Hor Majesty the Queen. THREE per CENT. INTEREST allowed on diate Possession and no Rent to pay. Apply at the DEPOSITS, repayable on demand. Office of the BIBKBBCK: BUILDING - SOCIETY , 29 Tho Pamphlet also explains how first-class TWO per CENT. INTEREST on CURRENT Southampton "Building's, Chancery Lane. Dentistry is . supplied at ordinary fees, and; the ACCOUNTS calculated on tho minimum monthly perfect painless system of adjusting artificial teetb, balances, when not dra .i n below £100. HOW TO PURCHASE A PLOT OF which has obtained the prize medals of London , Tho Bank undertakes for its Customers, free of LAND FOR FIVE SHILLINGS PER ¦Paris',' Berlin, Philadelphia, and New York. Charge, the custody of Deeds, Writings, and other MONTH, with immediate possession, either for Securities and Valuables ; the collection of Bills of Building or' 'Gardening purposes. Apply at the PLEASE OBSERVE ONLY ADDRESS- Exchange, Dividends, and Coupons ; and the pur- Office of the BIBKBBCK FSBBHOLD LAND SOCIETY chase and sale of Stocks, Shares, and Annuities; as above. DB. G. H. JONES , Letters of Credit and Circular Notes issued. The BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full parti- • • .SURGEON DENTIST, THE BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full par- culars, on ajAplicatiqn. ticulars, post free , on application' FRANCIS 'RAVENSCROFT, Manager. I 57,GREAT RUSSELL STREET , LONDON , FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT , Manager. , '• ' (Opposite the British Museum). QE N E B A L C E ME T*E E Y 0 0 MB AN Y. THIS valuable medicine , discovered , and "* invented by Mr. RICHAB»'"FBI*BMA-- in 18H, ..introduced into India .and lEgyptjn 18fj0^ andiBub- CEMMBKT —KENSAL GREEN , HAEEOW ROA5 ),. W. 'sequently all over the world, maintains its supre- "Where lie tne remains of H.R.H. the late DUKE OF SUSSEX macy ns a special and specific "Remedy for the ,. Treatment and Cure of Coughs, Colds, Consump- M.W.G.M. or inn FBEEMABOKS or EwsLAin*. tion, Cancer, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ague, Soro (Established by Act of Parliament 2 and 3 William IV., 1832.) ••SADEJIAB *^ Throat, Influenza, Neuralgia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery! OmCKS—95 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, RLOOMSBURY Asiatic Cholera,"Colic,'Gout, and all Fevers. , W£0. m At Is Md, 2s' 9d, 4s 6d, Us, and 20s "per bottle. Office Hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays 9 to 2. FREEMAN'S? " Sold by Patent Medicine Dealers in all parts of the world. . ' THE public are admitted to the Cemetery on week days from N.B.—Lord -..Chancellor Selborne, Lord Justice , 8'30 a.m. till 6*46 p.m., and on Sundays and Good Fridays from ORIGINA L James, and Lord Justice Mellish decided in favour 4 , anrt 2 p.m. till 6 p.m.', from the 1st April till the 30th September, inclusive. of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE to 'On- Week* days from 8*30 a.m. till sunset, and cu Sundays, Good Fridays, against Brown and Davenport, compelling them ¦ and Christmas Days from 2 p.m. till sunset, from toe 1st October till the 30th CHLORODYNE. pay all costs in the suit.—See Tim«»of 24th July »>*• March inclusive, also on Bank Holidays, till 13 o'clock noon. SPEC)*AL'ATTENTION is also invited to the Ground (22 acres),recently laid out at the New Western Entrance of the Cemetery, also to ths New Organ recently placed in the ¦¦ Western Ohapel. -To Thoae. Who Have Never Learnt to Dance.—Bro. Certificates of Burial can only be obtained at the Offices , 95 Great Russell DANCING. Street, where also Scale of'Charges and Mrs". JACQUES WYNMAN receive daily, and undertake to teat* and all particulars may be had. ladies and gentlemen, who have never had the slightest previous knowledgeo* To meet the requireananta.of tho, public, the Directors have adopted the lessons. system of separate interments-, at the following rates :— instruction, to go through every fashionable ball-dance in a few easy Adults. Children under 10 years. . Children nnder 2 years. ACADEMY—74 NEWMAN STREET OXFORD STREET.' £2 6s £1 10s ' si 53 .- ' , with tho 'option to friends to purchase the plot within three years, for a BBO. JACQUES WHITMAN WILL BB HAPPI TO TAKB THB MAH-AOBMBKI OI farther sum of £3 3s.; . HENRT J. CROFT, Secretary and Registrar,, MASOUIC BAILS. Finsi-CLAsslBAima PBOVIDBB . - K.B.-7A,Tent is provided for Moarners, if desired. . PBOSPBCTTJS oy AppLiCATioy. • . Printed and.Published by Brother WILLIAM WBAY MOSSAN, at Belvidere Worke, Hermes-Hill, Pentonville, Saturday, 6th JulyJ990/ - ' ¦ • *¦ ¦ »¦ _ - '^ ^ ...... \ ...