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  • Sept. 6, 1884
  • Page 7
  • UNITED GRAND LODGE.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 6, 1884: Page 7

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United Grand Lodge.

We have been favoured with copy of the authorised " Report of Proceedings in connection with tbe Establishment of the Grand Lodge of Ancient , Free and Accepted Masons of South Australia . " It is a full record , and confirms the opinion we have before expressed as to the

regularity of tho steps taken both before and at the cstablishment of the Grand Lodge . Everything appears to have been done deliberately aud in order , and it is impossible for any body of brethren to have shown greater respect for the parent G . Lodges from which the Lodges in S . Australia

derive their origin than our South Australian friends . We shall describe the contents of this Report in some future number , but as we have seen it suggested considerable minorities of the members of several Lodges were unfavourable to the change , we lose no time in declaring that

such a suggestion is tbe reverse of true . Of , the 1288 English , 373 Irish , and 411 Scotch brethren , or together 2072 , no less than 1633—namely , 1029 English , 277 Irish , and 327 Scotch—gave their adhesion to the movement in writing ; 392 gave no answer to the circular letter

addressed to them ; and only 39 declined to be parties to the change . As regards Lodges , 18 out of the 20 English , 4 of 7 Irish , and all of the 6 Scotch Lodges voted unanimously for the Establishment of the Grand Lodge ; 1 English and 1 Irish voted in its favour , but with 1 and 2

dissentients respectively ; 1 English Lodge sent no official return of the result , but the majority of the members have already joined the S . Australian Masonic Union , and a ? -e pledged to the movement ; 1 Irish Lodge sent no official

return , and 1 other Irish Lodge did not muster in sufficient numbers , but the majority of the members are favourable . Thus our brethren in this colony appear to have been practicall y , if not literally , unanimous in behalf of independence .

The thirtieth Annual Convocation of the fGrand Royal Arch Chapter of California was held in San Francisco in -o-pril last , under the presidency of M . E . Comp . Leon . E . jPratt , Grand High Priest , as many as fifty-three Chapters being represented .. From the Report it appears that the

Receipts , including Balance forward , amounted to 13 , 848 dollars , and the expenditure to 7 , 073 dollars , tho rand in hand being " 17 , 638 dollars . Companion Jon . D . Hines was elected Grand High Priest , aud Comp . Thoman Hubbard Caswell re-elected Grand Secretarv .

In Memoriam.

In Memoriam .

—; u ; HORACE S . ALPASS P . G . STANDARD BEARER . Death is " running a muck" among our Provincial celebrities . It is only the other day that we chronicled tho death of Bro . Hickman P . G . A D . O . and D . P . G . M . Hants and Isle of Wight . On Sunday , Bro . Alpass , Provincial Grand Secretary West Lancashire , passed away , to the

regret of a numerous circle of friends and the Craft at larsyo . Bro . Allpass was a most indefatigable worker , a distinonished member of all degrees , and a hearty supporter of our Institutions , as well as of tbe Charitable Association connected with his Province . The duties of Secretary of

so large a district as that comprised within the limits of West Lancashire must bo heavy , and it will bo no easy task to find a successor to our deceased Brother . To the Province of which he was so distinguished a member , to his family , and to his large circle of friends , we tender our most respectful sympathy .

THE LATE ALDERMAN HICKMAN , J . P . AT noon on Thursday , 28 th nit ., the remains of Alderman Hickman , J . P ., Deputy Prov . Grand Master of the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Freemasons , were interred in the Southampton Cemetery , amid many marks of respect . The coffin was of polished oak , and when placed upon the fonr-horse hearse was entirely hidden by wreaths sent by societies and friends of the deceased . Mrs . Hickman and the Dear relatives were the principal mourners , the procession being joined by the Mayor and Corporation , representatives of local

bodies and societies , with a large number of Freemasons , amongst whom were Bros . J . E . Le Feuvre Prov . G . Sec , R . J . Rastrick Prov . G . Trea ., 0 . A . Jellicoe , G . Snelling , T . P . Payne , J . W . Willmott , W . Walters , J . Robertson , H . Lash mere , R . R . Rosoman , A . J . Miller , J . B . Thomas , and J . S . Pearce . Many of the shops in the leading thoronghfares were partially closed , and there was a large attendance at the Cemetery . The service was conducted b y the Rev . A . Bradley , Vicar of All Saints . —Portsmouth Times .

In Memoriam.

We have to acknowledge receipt of copy of Brother Hughan ' s now work on tho English Rito of Freemasonry , especially in connection with the Royal Arch Degree . We have just had time to glance through its contents , and have

seen enough to convince ns of its great value , and that it deals thoroughly , if not exhaustively , with a subject of recognised difficulty . A review of it will appear at an early date .

Wo have great pleasure in announcing that tho Earl of Kintore , G . M . of tho Mark Grand Lodge , has declared his intention of issuing to Bro . A . F . Godson , Deputy Provincial Grand Mas tor ( Craft ) Worcestershire , a patent

of appointment as P . G . M . M . M of tho same Province . Bro Godson is deservedly popular , both within and outside Worcestershire , and the wholo Craft will be delighted to hear of this additional honour which is about to bo conferred on him .

Hoi . tow . iv 8 OINTMENT AND Pitis . —Snro relief . —Tho weak and energetic suffer severely from nervous affections , when electric disturbances agitate tho atmosphere . Neuralgia , gouty pangs , aud flying muscular pains , very distressing' to a delioato system , may bo readily removed by rubbing this Ointment upon tho affected p : irt , after it has been fomented with warm water .

The Puis taken occasionally in tho doses prescribed by tho instructions , keep the digestion in order , excite a free tlow of healthy bile , and replenish the impoverished blood with those richer constituents which result from thoroughly assimilated food—in tho absence of which tho strongest must inevitably soon sink into feebleness , and the delicate find it difficult to maintain existence . HoUoway'sOintment and Fillsare infallible .

IJIPIIOVEMENTS IN RAILWAY CARRIAGES . —Tho London and North Western Railway Company have recently brought into use a number of new carriages whioh have been built expressly for the Fast Trains between London and Manchester , and between London and Liverpool . These carriages , which have provision for first , second , and third classes , and differ from the ordinary carriages heretofore used

in being considerably larger and heavier , are construcled on steel underframes with eight wheels ( the front and trailing pairs being fitted with Mr . P . W . Webb ' s radial axles ) , and are forty-two feet in length and eight feet six inches in width . Thoy run with great steadiness at the high speed maintained by this line in its Express Services by which the journey from London to Manchester 13 covered

in four and a quartor hours , and that from London to Liverpool in four and a half hours . In order to comply as far as possible with the different views entertained by railway travellers with regard to the question of saloons and compartments , tho London and North Western Railway Company have , in tho construction of tho first class carriages of this now stock , produced an ingonions combination

ot both systems , whereb y compartments suitable for small and large parties , as well as saloon accommodation for those who prefer it , are provided . Corridor passages afford easy acces . 4 to all parts of the carriage . Lavatory aud toilet accommodation is made a special feature , and theio avo also separate smoking compartments for gentlemen as

well as a boudoir for ladie 3 . An attendant accompanies the saloons , and refreshments can bo obtained on route . The wholo of the carriages are fitted np in a luxurious stylo , and are now running on the trains leaving Euston at 1 O 10 a . m ., 12-10 noon , and 40 p . m . ; Manchester at 7 "< 15 a . m . and 4 ' 15 p . m ., and Liverpool at 11 a . m . each day .

Tho voting papers for the October Elections to tho two Schools will be sent out next week . There are 30 candidates and 13 vacancies for the Girls' School , and 57 candidates and 27 vacancies for the Boys ' . For the Girls' School there are eleven candidates from London , one from Norfolk , one from Middlesex , one from Hants and tho Isle of Wight , two from Staffordshire , two from Kent , three

from Northumberland , one from British Bnrmab , one from Durham , two from North and E tat Yorkshire , one from Somerset , one from the Eastern Division of South Wales , one from West Yorkshire , one from Herts , and ono from Devon . For the Boys' School there are twenty candidates from London , three from Norfolk , four from Devon , two from Somerset , one from the Eastern and one from the

Western Division of Sonth Wales , two from Lincoln , two from Surrey , one from Dorset , one from Durham , one from Hobart Town , one from North Wales and Salop , one from Jersey , two from Nortbum . berland , one from West and three from East Lancashire , one from Gloucester , one from Stafford , one from Middlesex , one from Sussex , one from Kent , one from Derby , ono from Cumberland , one from Cheshire , and one from Nottingham . —Evening News .

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ENG 1 UVINGS .-GEO . REES , Cheapest House in London . The largest Selection of all tho best Pictures on view . —GEO . REES , 115 Strand , near Waterloo Bridge . Established 30 years . ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest Honse in London . —Sir E . Leighton ' s , P . R . A ., " Wedded , " " Day Dreams , " " Winding the Skein , " " Viola , " " Moretta , " & c , at 21 s . " The Music Lesson . " A few artists' proofs only .

Ad00703

ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest House in London . All Briton Riviere Engravings and Etchings on view—Sympathy , His Only Friend , Night Watch , Poachers , Cave Cancm , and many others . ] ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES . — Just Published , a fine engraving , li "The Day of Reckoning , " by Waller . Prints will be 2 ls . Artists ' proofs a . 'e now at a premium , two or three only left .

Ad00704

TjlNGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest House in London . — SLli Large assortment of Engravings and Etchings , from 5 s to 10 s each Our new Design Book for Frames , with instruction formaking , G stamps T 7 NGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest Honse in London . — JCi Job Lots , "Sis" oCLandseev for 21 s . Also Ansdett Sets of Six Shooting , 15 s ; Ditto Stalking , 15 s . —GEO . REES , 115 Strand .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1884-09-06, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 10 Sept. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_06091884/page/7/.
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Title Category Page
EXHIBITIONS OF MASONIC RELICS. Article 1
FREEMASONRY IN SPAIN. Article 1
FREEMASONRY IN YORK IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Article 2
BRO. JOHN SCOTT, P.G.D. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
REVIEWS. Article 5
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 6
In Memoriam. Article 7
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PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WORCESTER. Article 8
THE VALUE OF FREEMASONRY. Article 10
CATALOGUE OF THE MASONIC SOIREE AND EXHIBITION, WORCESTER, AUGUST 1884. Article 11
MARK MASONRY. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

United Grand Lodge.

We have been favoured with copy of the authorised " Report of Proceedings in connection with tbe Establishment of the Grand Lodge of Ancient , Free and Accepted Masons of South Australia . " It is a full record , and confirms the opinion we have before expressed as to the

regularity of tho steps taken both before and at the cstablishment of the Grand Lodge . Everything appears to have been done deliberately aud in order , and it is impossible for any body of brethren to have shown greater respect for the parent G . Lodges from which the Lodges in S . Australia

derive their origin than our South Australian friends . We shall describe the contents of this Report in some future number , but as we have seen it suggested considerable minorities of the members of several Lodges were unfavourable to the change , we lose no time in declaring that

such a suggestion is tbe reverse of true . Of , the 1288 English , 373 Irish , and 411 Scotch brethren , or together 2072 , no less than 1633—namely , 1029 English , 277 Irish , and 327 Scotch—gave their adhesion to the movement in writing ; 392 gave no answer to the circular letter

addressed to them ; and only 39 declined to be parties to the change . As regards Lodges , 18 out of the 20 English , 4 of 7 Irish , and all of the 6 Scotch Lodges voted unanimously for the Establishment of the Grand Lodge ; 1 English and 1 Irish voted in its favour , but with 1 and 2

dissentients respectively ; 1 English Lodge sent no official return of the result , but the majority of the members have already joined the S . Australian Masonic Union , and a ? -e pledged to the movement ; 1 Irish Lodge sent no official

return , and 1 other Irish Lodge did not muster in sufficient numbers , but the majority of the members are favourable . Thus our brethren in this colony appear to have been practicall y , if not literally , unanimous in behalf of independence .

The thirtieth Annual Convocation of the fGrand Royal Arch Chapter of California was held in San Francisco in -o-pril last , under the presidency of M . E . Comp . Leon . E . jPratt , Grand High Priest , as many as fifty-three Chapters being represented .. From the Report it appears that the

Receipts , including Balance forward , amounted to 13 , 848 dollars , and the expenditure to 7 , 073 dollars , tho rand in hand being " 17 , 638 dollars . Companion Jon . D . Hines was elected Grand High Priest , aud Comp . Thoman Hubbard Caswell re-elected Grand Secretarv .

In Memoriam.

In Memoriam .

—; u ; HORACE S . ALPASS P . G . STANDARD BEARER . Death is " running a muck" among our Provincial celebrities . It is only the other day that we chronicled tho death of Bro . Hickman P . G . A D . O . and D . P . G . M . Hants and Isle of Wight . On Sunday , Bro . Alpass , Provincial Grand Secretary West Lancashire , passed away , to the

regret of a numerous circle of friends and the Craft at larsyo . Bro . Allpass was a most indefatigable worker , a distinonished member of all degrees , and a hearty supporter of our Institutions , as well as of tbe Charitable Association connected with his Province . The duties of Secretary of

so large a district as that comprised within the limits of West Lancashire must bo heavy , and it will bo no easy task to find a successor to our deceased Brother . To the Province of which he was so distinguished a member , to his family , and to his large circle of friends , we tender our most respectful sympathy .

THE LATE ALDERMAN HICKMAN , J . P . AT noon on Thursday , 28 th nit ., the remains of Alderman Hickman , J . P ., Deputy Prov . Grand Master of the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Freemasons , were interred in the Southampton Cemetery , amid many marks of respect . The coffin was of polished oak , and when placed upon the fonr-horse hearse was entirely hidden by wreaths sent by societies and friends of the deceased . Mrs . Hickman and the Dear relatives were the principal mourners , the procession being joined by the Mayor and Corporation , representatives of local

bodies and societies , with a large number of Freemasons , amongst whom were Bros . J . E . Le Feuvre Prov . G . Sec , R . J . Rastrick Prov . G . Trea ., 0 . A . Jellicoe , G . Snelling , T . P . Payne , J . W . Willmott , W . Walters , J . Robertson , H . Lash mere , R . R . Rosoman , A . J . Miller , J . B . Thomas , and J . S . Pearce . Many of the shops in the leading thoronghfares were partially closed , and there was a large attendance at the Cemetery . The service was conducted b y the Rev . A . Bradley , Vicar of All Saints . —Portsmouth Times .

In Memoriam.

We have to acknowledge receipt of copy of Brother Hughan ' s now work on tho English Rito of Freemasonry , especially in connection with the Royal Arch Degree . We have just had time to glance through its contents , and have

seen enough to convince ns of its great value , and that it deals thoroughly , if not exhaustively , with a subject of recognised difficulty . A review of it will appear at an early date .

Wo have great pleasure in announcing that tho Earl of Kintore , G . M . of tho Mark Grand Lodge , has declared his intention of issuing to Bro . A . F . Godson , Deputy Provincial Grand Mas tor ( Craft ) Worcestershire , a patent

of appointment as P . G . M . M . M of tho same Province . Bro Godson is deservedly popular , both within and outside Worcestershire , and the wholo Craft will be delighted to hear of this additional honour which is about to bo conferred on him .

Hoi . tow . iv 8 OINTMENT AND Pitis . —Snro relief . —Tho weak and energetic suffer severely from nervous affections , when electric disturbances agitate tho atmosphere . Neuralgia , gouty pangs , aud flying muscular pains , very distressing' to a delioato system , may bo readily removed by rubbing this Ointment upon tho affected p : irt , after it has been fomented with warm water .

The Puis taken occasionally in tho doses prescribed by tho instructions , keep the digestion in order , excite a free tlow of healthy bile , and replenish the impoverished blood with those richer constituents which result from thoroughly assimilated food—in tho absence of which tho strongest must inevitably soon sink into feebleness , and the delicate find it difficult to maintain existence . HoUoway'sOintment and Fillsare infallible .

IJIPIIOVEMENTS IN RAILWAY CARRIAGES . —Tho London and North Western Railway Company have recently brought into use a number of new carriages whioh have been built expressly for the Fast Trains between London and Manchester , and between London and Liverpool . These carriages , which have provision for first , second , and third classes , and differ from the ordinary carriages heretofore used

in being considerably larger and heavier , are construcled on steel underframes with eight wheels ( the front and trailing pairs being fitted with Mr . P . W . Webb ' s radial axles ) , and are forty-two feet in length and eight feet six inches in width . Thoy run with great steadiness at the high speed maintained by this line in its Express Services by which the journey from London to Manchester 13 covered

in four and a quartor hours , and that from London to Liverpool in four and a half hours . In order to comply as far as possible with the different views entertained by railway travellers with regard to the question of saloons and compartments , tho London and North Western Railway Company have , in tho construction of tho first class carriages of this now stock , produced an ingonions combination

ot both systems , whereb y compartments suitable for small and large parties , as well as saloon accommodation for those who prefer it , are provided . Corridor passages afford easy acces . 4 to all parts of the carriage . Lavatory aud toilet accommodation is made a special feature , and theio avo also separate smoking compartments for gentlemen as

well as a boudoir for ladie 3 . An attendant accompanies the saloons , and refreshments can bo obtained on route . The wholo of the carriages are fitted np in a luxurious stylo , and are now running on the trains leaving Euston at 1 O 10 a . m ., 12-10 noon , and 40 p . m . ; Manchester at 7 "< 15 a . m . and 4 ' 15 p . m ., and Liverpool at 11 a . m . each day .

Tho voting papers for the October Elections to tho two Schools will be sent out next week . There are 30 candidates and 13 vacancies for the Girls' School , and 57 candidates and 27 vacancies for the Boys ' . For the Girls' School there are eleven candidates from London , one from Norfolk , one from Middlesex , one from Hants and tho Isle of Wight , two from Staffordshire , two from Kent , three

from Northumberland , one from British Bnrmab , one from Durham , two from North and E tat Yorkshire , one from Somerset , one from the Eastern Division of South Wales , one from West Yorkshire , one from Herts , and ono from Devon . For the Boys' School there are twenty candidates from London , three from Norfolk , four from Devon , two from Somerset , one from the Eastern and one from the

Western Division of Sonth Wales , two from Lincoln , two from Surrey , one from Dorset , one from Durham , one from Hobart Town , one from North Wales and Salop , one from Jersey , two from Nortbum . berland , one from West and three from East Lancashire , one from Gloucester , one from Stafford , one from Middlesex , one from Sussex , one from Kent , one from Derby , ono from Cumberland , one from Cheshire , and one from Nottingham . —Evening News .

Ad00702

ENG 1 UVINGS .-GEO . REES , Cheapest House in London . The largest Selection of all tho best Pictures on view . —GEO . REES , 115 Strand , near Waterloo Bridge . Established 30 years . ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest Honse in London . —Sir E . Leighton ' s , P . R . A ., " Wedded , " " Day Dreams , " " Winding the Skein , " " Viola , " " Moretta , " & c , at 21 s . " The Music Lesson . " A few artists' proofs only .

Ad00703

ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest House in London . All Briton Riviere Engravings and Etchings on view—Sympathy , His Only Friend , Night Watch , Poachers , Cave Cancm , and many others . ] ENGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES . — Just Published , a fine engraving , li "The Day of Reckoning , " by Waller . Prints will be 2 ls . Artists ' proofs a . 'e now at a premium , two or three only left .

Ad00704

TjlNGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest House in London . — SLli Large assortment of Engravings and Etchings , from 5 s to 10 s each Our new Design Book for Frames , with instruction formaking , G stamps T 7 NGRAVINGS . —GEO . REES , Cheapest Honse in London . — JCi Job Lots , "Sis" oCLandseev for 21 s . Also Ansdett Sets of Six Shooting , 15 s ; Ditto Stalking , 15 s . —GEO . REES , 115 Strand .

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