Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00906
LONDON MD NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY . AUTUMN EXCURSIONS . CHEAP EXCURSIONS will bo run from London ( Euston ) , Broad Street , Kensington ( Addiso'i Road ) , Wi ' iles'len Junction , & c , its follows : — On Friday night , September 13 th—To Carlisle Dumfries , Newton Stewart , Stranraer , Edinburgh and Glasgow , returning on Monday , 23 th September . To Aberdeen , Stonehaven , Montrose , Brechin , Arbroath , D : indee , Porth , CriclT . Callander , Dunblane , Stirling , Inverness , See ., & c , returning on Tuesday , 19 th September , or Monday , 25 th September . To Lancaster , Morecambo , Camforth , Carlisle , Windermere , and the English Lake District , tor 3 and (> days . On Saturday , 16 th September—To the Islo of Man , lor 10 days . To Liverpool , Manchester , Birmingham , Bangor , Holyhead , Carnarvon , Llandudno , Rhyl , Blackpool , Chester , Blackburn , Bolton , Southport , Wigan , Prcslon , Crewe , Hereford , Whitchurch , Leominster , Lullow , Welshpool , Shrewsbury , Stafford , Macclesfield , Leek , lUirccastlo . llauloy , Longton , Uttoxeter , Stoke , Stone , Ashtnn , Halifax , Oldham , Stalybridiro , Stockport , Warrington , Widncs , Burton , Derby . Leicester , Nuneaton , Rugby , Coventry , Kcnilwortli . Leamington , Dudljy , Wnl-. aU , Wolverhampton , Oswestry " , Newtown , Dolgclly , Barmouth , Aberystwyth , Towyn , Portmidoc , Harloch , & c , & c , for ; l and 6 days . . For times , fares and full particulars , seo small bills . FRED . HARRISON , General Manager . Huston Station , August 1 S 93 .
Ad00901
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONSThe SCHOOL OF ART , SCIENCE , and LITERATURE LADIES' DIVISION . —THIRTY-THIRD SKSSION , 1893 . Education of the highest class for Ladies , by Tutorial Instruction , Private Lessons , aud University Lectures and Classes ; tho Art and Scientific Collections of the Crystal Palace being utilised for practical education , by distinguished Instructors . A complete curriculum can be taken by the student , or a single subject , at option , commencing at any time . To the ordinary Literary and Scientific branches of Education are added Faculties of Fine Arts , and of Music , that have very special and exceptional advantages for the student . An education of the most advanced and refined type , whether of au elementary character , or complementary to ordinary school instruction , can be obtained . The Instructors and Lecturers in the several Faculties of Fine Arts , History , Literature , Languages , Science , and Music , & c , are of the highest eminence , and the mode of tuition involves personal attention . FINK AKTS . —Samuel J . Hodson . R . W . S ., John Scott , R . I ., E . Wcnsley Russell , Herbert A . Bone , Edward Crompton , H . Windsor Fry , G . A . Rogers , B . A . Lillie . VISITORS IN THE ART SCHOOL . —E . J . Poynter , R . A ., J . B . Burgess , R . A . LETTERS . —Professor H . Frank Heath , B . A ., Ph . D ., Miss E . Fogerty , Mortimer de Larmoyer , Emil Reich , Dr . Juris , F . R . Hist . S ., Luigi Ricci , B . A ., H . E . Maiden , M . A ., F . R . Hist . S ., W . B . Kemshead , M . A ., Ph . D . Mi / sic . —Herr Gustav Ernest , Frederic Cliffe , Arthur 0 'Lcary , John Francis Harnett , A . J . Eyre , Mdme . Pcreira , Miss E . Tedder , Otto Manns , Robert Reed , Mdme . St . Germainc , Henry Blower , Gustavo Garcia , W . A . B . Russell , Mus . Bac . Oxon ., Professor J . F . Bridge , Mus . Doc , Ebenezer Prout , B . A . Dancing . —M . Louis d'Egvillc , Miss L . Pear . Particulars in the Librarv . next Bvzantine Court . Crvstal Palace .
Ad00902
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR LADIES . Designed to afford , by tutorial Instruction , an elementary education of the best class , having regard to principles as well as particulars , for Girls up to the age of 16 years , and to serve as a preparation for the advanced training of the Senior School of Art , Science , and Literature . The fee is inclusive of the complete curriculum . Particulars in the Library , next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace .
Ad00903
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — The SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ENGINEERING . Founded 1872 . Principal—Mr . J . W . Wilson , M . Inst . C . E . and M . E . This Division of the school was established in 1872 , with the purpose of affording to students of Civil or of Mechanical Engineering the advantage of thorough practical instruction in the rudiments of either branch of the profession , and in the manipulation of materials . Tbe Divisions are I . —MECHANICAL COURSE . II . —CIVIL ENGINEERING SECTION . III . —COLONIAL DIVISION . —For preliminary practical training of young men for Colonial life . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—Devoted to instruction in the science of Electrical Force , and the Practical Application of it . Marine and Mining Divisions . Prospectus of the undersigned , in the Library , next Byzantine Court Crystal Palace .
Ar00905
ggWS ^ -ww ^ TO ^ **** i ! L- **^ IjlS ^' rMtl-. ^^^ ^ ^*^ -J * £ ^ 'T 3 ~ i + mmSmJ SATURDAY , OTIC SEPTEMBER 1893 . * i
Ar00904
_ The way in which Bro . Lamonby ' s proposition was disposed of in Grand Lodge on Wednesday has called forth considerable comment . The acting Grand Master ruled the proposer out of order , because his motion was given in absolutely at the eleventh hour , that is to say , Bro . Lamonby preferred to hand ;
Ar00900
it to the General Committee which has to consider the business to be brought under the consideration of Grand Lodge , instead of adopting the alternative suggested by the Book of Constitutions , but not made compulsory , of giving previous notice to the Grand Secretary . ' It has already been reported that Brother Lamonby said he had an object in giving the notice in an unusual way , and he should not seriously
complain now that he also has been treated in an unusual manner—his own weapons have , in fact , been used
against him .
We are of opinion that Bvo . Lamonby was very ill advised when he was persuaded to depart from the custom of the past , and the result of his manoeuvre must have convinced him that even the unwritten
law of Freemasonry is a power to be reckoned with by those who seek to redress grievances by unusual or undignified proceeding .
It is quite unnecessary for our present purpose to argue as to the merit or otherwise of the actual question which has thus been deprived of fuller
consideration , because we look upon the ruling itseli as being of far more importance than the business it relates to , and in discussing such questions it is best to deprive them of any side issues or influences that
may surround them and perhaps interfere with trie main point of the subject . In this case it is a question as to whether a custom that has been
found to work exceedingly well in the past should be departed from and a new line of procedure inaugurated merely to satisfy the whim or caprice of an individual . If it could be shown that the old
way of conducting the affairs of Grand Lodge were at fault , and that the roundabout method of submitting notices of motion had signally failed , then
there would be some excuse tor the departure made in this case , but we believe it was merely a supposition that led the proposer to go out of the ordinary wav . and we are not aware that he was even nronared ¦
* —J 7 " -L A to produce a single piece of evidence in support of his contention that he was justified in giving the notice Avithout first submitting it to the Grand Secretary .
The whole proceeding seemed to be rather an effort to upset existing ideas than anything else , although there were rumours in Grand Lodge that Bro .
Lamonby expected his motion would be " burked — we use the word as it was so popular on Wednesday —if it had been submitted to the Board of Masters in the usual way . But why that idea should prevail without some data as to previous " burkings " being
ready at hand we cannot imagine , and so far as we can ascertain no serious attempt was made to justify the charge of unfairness which such a thought seems to convey .
Wo cannot sec any advantage m upsetting the traditions of the past in the way that was contemplated in this case , and we cannot say we are particularly sorry that the attempt has so signally failed . We
are also of opinion that the idea that even an unsavourary proposition would probably be " burked " by the Board of Masters is wholly uncalled for . We have had a long experience , and never yet heard a complaint under that head .
As Freemasons we do not like to boast too much ol what it is possible for the Order to accomplish , and wo should really be ashamed to claim even a tithe ol the power ascribed to it by the fanatics of the liomish
Church . In another column wo extract an article from the Kxmoutli Journal , which deals with a sermon given by the Bev . Luke Ilivingfcon , who , among other matters , is reported to have said it was
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00906
LONDON MD NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY . AUTUMN EXCURSIONS . CHEAP EXCURSIONS will bo run from London ( Euston ) , Broad Street , Kensington ( Addiso'i Road ) , Wi ' iles'len Junction , & c , its follows : — On Friday night , September 13 th—To Carlisle Dumfries , Newton Stewart , Stranraer , Edinburgh and Glasgow , returning on Monday , 23 th September . To Aberdeen , Stonehaven , Montrose , Brechin , Arbroath , D : indee , Porth , CriclT . Callander , Dunblane , Stirling , Inverness , See ., & c , returning on Tuesday , 19 th September , or Monday , 25 th September . To Lancaster , Morecambo , Camforth , Carlisle , Windermere , and the English Lake District , tor 3 and (> days . On Saturday , 16 th September—To the Islo of Man , lor 10 days . To Liverpool , Manchester , Birmingham , Bangor , Holyhead , Carnarvon , Llandudno , Rhyl , Blackpool , Chester , Blackburn , Bolton , Southport , Wigan , Prcslon , Crewe , Hereford , Whitchurch , Leominster , Lullow , Welshpool , Shrewsbury , Stafford , Macclesfield , Leek , lUirccastlo . llauloy , Longton , Uttoxeter , Stoke , Stone , Ashtnn , Halifax , Oldham , Stalybridiro , Stockport , Warrington , Widncs , Burton , Derby . Leicester , Nuneaton , Rugby , Coventry , Kcnilwortli . Leamington , Dudljy , Wnl-. aU , Wolverhampton , Oswestry " , Newtown , Dolgclly , Barmouth , Aberystwyth , Towyn , Portmidoc , Harloch , & c , & c , for ; l and 6 days . . For times , fares and full particulars , seo small bills . FRED . HARRISON , General Manager . Huston Station , August 1 S 93 .
Ad00901
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONSThe SCHOOL OF ART , SCIENCE , and LITERATURE LADIES' DIVISION . —THIRTY-THIRD SKSSION , 1893 . Education of the highest class for Ladies , by Tutorial Instruction , Private Lessons , aud University Lectures and Classes ; tho Art and Scientific Collections of the Crystal Palace being utilised for practical education , by distinguished Instructors . A complete curriculum can be taken by the student , or a single subject , at option , commencing at any time . To the ordinary Literary and Scientific branches of Education are added Faculties of Fine Arts , and of Music , that have very special and exceptional advantages for the student . An education of the most advanced and refined type , whether of au elementary character , or complementary to ordinary school instruction , can be obtained . The Instructors and Lecturers in the several Faculties of Fine Arts , History , Literature , Languages , Science , and Music , & c , are of the highest eminence , and the mode of tuition involves personal attention . FINK AKTS . —Samuel J . Hodson . R . W . S ., John Scott , R . I ., E . Wcnsley Russell , Herbert A . Bone , Edward Crompton , H . Windsor Fry , G . A . Rogers , B . A . Lillie . VISITORS IN THE ART SCHOOL . —E . J . Poynter , R . A ., J . B . Burgess , R . A . LETTERS . —Professor H . Frank Heath , B . A ., Ph . D ., Miss E . Fogerty , Mortimer de Larmoyer , Emil Reich , Dr . Juris , F . R . Hist . S ., Luigi Ricci , B . A ., H . E . Maiden , M . A ., F . R . Hist . S ., W . B . Kemshead , M . A ., Ph . D . Mi / sic . —Herr Gustav Ernest , Frederic Cliffe , Arthur 0 'Lcary , John Francis Harnett , A . J . Eyre , Mdme . Pcreira , Miss E . Tedder , Otto Manns , Robert Reed , Mdme . St . Germainc , Henry Blower , Gustavo Garcia , W . A . B . Russell , Mus . Bac . Oxon ., Professor J . F . Bridge , Mus . Doc , Ebenezer Prout , B . A . Dancing . —M . Louis d'Egvillc , Miss L . Pear . Particulars in the Librarv . next Bvzantine Court . Crvstal Palace .
Ad00902
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR LADIES . Designed to afford , by tutorial Instruction , an elementary education of the best class , having regard to principles as well as particulars , for Girls up to the age of 16 years , and to serve as a preparation for the advanced training of the Senior School of Art , Science , and Literature . The fee is inclusive of the complete curriculum . Particulars in the Library , next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace .
Ad00903
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — The SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ENGINEERING . Founded 1872 . Principal—Mr . J . W . Wilson , M . Inst . C . E . and M . E . This Division of the school was established in 1872 , with the purpose of affording to students of Civil or of Mechanical Engineering the advantage of thorough practical instruction in the rudiments of either branch of the profession , and in the manipulation of materials . Tbe Divisions are I . —MECHANICAL COURSE . II . —CIVIL ENGINEERING SECTION . III . —COLONIAL DIVISION . —For preliminary practical training of young men for Colonial life . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—Devoted to instruction in the science of Electrical Force , and the Practical Application of it . Marine and Mining Divisions . Prospectus of the undersigned , in the Library , next Byzantine Court Crystal Palace .
Ar00905
ggWS ^ -ww ^ TO ^ **** i ! L- **^ IjlS ^' rMtl-. ^^^ ^ ^*^ -J * £ ^ 'T 3 ~ i + mmSmJ SATURDAY , OTIC SEPTEMBER 1893 . * i
Ar00904
_ The way in which Bro . Lamonby ' s proposition was disposed of in Grand Lodge on Wednesday has called forth considerable comment . The acting Grand Master ruled the proposer out of order , because his motion was given in absolutely at the eleventh hour , that is to say , Bro . Lamonby preferred to hand ;
Ar00900
it to the General Committee which has to consider the business to be brought under the consideration of Grand Lodge , instead of adopting the alternative suggested by the Book of Constitutions , but not made compulsory , of giving previous notice to the Grand Secretary . ' It has already been reported that Brother Lamonby said he had an object in giving the notice in an unusual way , and he should not seriously
complain now that he also has been treated in an unusual manner—his own weapons have , in fact , been used
against him .
We are of opinion that Bvo . Lamonby was very ill advised when he was persuaded to depart from the custom of the past , and the result of his manoeuvre must have convinced him that even the unwritten
law of Freemasonry is a power to be reckoned with by those who seek to redress grievances by unusual or undignified proceeding .
It is quite unnecessary for our present purpose to argue as to the merit or otherwise of the actual question which has thus been deprived of fuller
consideration , because we look upon the ruling itseli as being of far more importance than the business it relates to , and in discussing such questions it is best to deprive them of any side issues or influences that
may surround them and perhaps interfere with trie main point of the subject . In this case it is a question as to whether a custom that has been
found to work exceedingly well in the past should be departed from and a new line of procedure inaugurated merely to satisfy the whim or caprice of an individual . If it could be shown that the old
way of conducting the affairs of Grand Lodge were at fault , and that the roundabout method of submitting notices of motion had signally failed , then
there would be some excuse tor the departure made in this case , but we believe it was merely a supposition that led the proposer to go out of the ordinary wav . and we are not aware that he was even nronared ¦
* —J 7 " -L A to produce a single piece of evidence in support of his contention that he was justified in giving the notice Avithout first submitting it to the Grand Secretary .
The whole proceeding seemed to be rather an effort to upset existing ideas than anything else , although there were rumours in Grand Lodge that Bro .
Lamonby expected his motion would be " burked — we use the word as it was so popular on Wednesday —if it had been submitted to the Board of Masters in the usual way . But why that idea should prevail without some data as to previous " burkings " being
ready at hand we cannot imagine , and so far as we can ascertain no serious attempt was made to justify the charge of unfairness which such a thought seems to convey .
Wo cannot sec any advantage m upsetting the traditions of the past in the way that was contemplated in this case , and we cannot say we are particularly sorry that the attempt has so signally failed . We
are also of opinion that the idea that even an unsavourary proposition would probably be " burked " by the Board of Masters is wholly uncalled for . We have had a long experience , and never yet heard a complaint under that head .
As Freemasons we do not like to boast too much ol what it is possible for the Order to accomplish , and wo should really be ashamed to claim even a tithe ol the power ascribed to it by the fanatics of the liomish
Church . In another column wo extract an article from the Kxmoutli Journal , which deals with a sermon given by the Bev . Luke Ilivingfcon , who , among other matters , is reported to have said it was