Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Theatres, &C.
four miles of wire . Tho idea of the crystal medium was suggested by Mr . Hollingshoad . The corps de ballet has been strengthened for this production . Signorina Legnani will act as the Princess , and a new danseuse from Milan , Signoriua Pollini , has been engaged to represent tbe Spirit of the Lamp . Mr . Fred Storey ( from the
Gaiety theatre ) has been specially engaged for the grotesque part of the Magician , and Aladdin will be represented by Mdlle Marie . The whole will be produced under tho general direotiou of Mr . John Hollingshead , and the stage management of Mr . A . G . Forde . " Aladdin" will be performed ( for the first time ) on Monday , 19 th December .
Our Family Tree.
OUR FAMILY TREE .
THERE is no doubt the principles on which Freemasonry is based are most admirable , that those principles have been most successfully carried out in all ages and countries , and that they aro capable of still further development in tbe future . But nothing is so
calculated to mar the beauty of those principles ^ the attempts which are contiryaaHy being made to associate every distinguished man that ever Jived , and every noteworthy event that has ever happened since the world was created , with Freemasonry . We have seen it gravely stated
that Adam was a Mason , though the native modesty of the writer induced him to refrain from any attempt at solving the knotty question whether our worthy first parent was initiated before or after he took to wearing an apron of fig-leaves . Noah , the first naval architect , not " arkitect , " haa
been set down as a Mason . The Patriarchs , we believe , are supposed to have been Craftsmen . The two Saints . John were Grand Masters , though we have never heard any sufficient reason assigned for the supposition . Euclid was a learned geometrican , and therefore he must have been a Freemason .
Pythagoras , who is said to have been , in reality , the author of the famous forty-seventh proposition of the first book of Euclid , was also one of us , —very probably a Past Master of the Craft , as the figure of the said proposition plays a very prominent part in the jewels
of Past Masters . A host of celebrities of every age and race are claimed as members of our fraternity . The great reformer , Martin Luther , has been said to have been initiated into our mysteries a short time after he had burnt the Pope ' s Bull of Excommunication .
The most worthy absentee from the roll of worthies is the great Julius Caesar . "We do not remember ever to have seen him described as a Brother by any trustworthy Mason . Possibly , some imperfection disqualified him from participating in the benefits of initiation . Some day this
omission may be rectified , or , perchance , in the lapse of time , some brother , more remarkable for bis ambition to be enrolled among our Masonic historians , than for the profundity of his wisdom and discretion , may seek to counteract it by the insertion of other distinguished personages—say ,
for instance , Jonah , or the " Last of the Mohicans . " Passing from personages to events , we find the bnilding of the Tower of Babel included as marking one of the earliest epochs in history ; but whether or not tbe first stone was laid with Masonic ceremonial we have never heard .
Happily , we are gradually becoming wiser in our generation , and brethren no longer make themselves conspicuous by such exhibitions of ignorance as we have been describing . Still there is even now a great deal of what may be called " sermonising" connected with the Craft , which
will convince our readers that the statement is not without some justification . Be it well understood , however , that we have no idea of speaking irreverently of any persons
who have been mentioned by name . We are merely desirous of showing how Masonry is affected by the absurd lengths to which such writers go when they give way to their imagination . —Chronicle ( Sydney ) .
We are sorry to hear that Bro . J . E . Shand P . M . met with a serious accident , by being knocked down by a bansom cab whilst alighting from a tram car in motion ,
close to his own house in Camden Town , N . W . We are glad to hear that he is progressing satisfactorily , but it will be some weeks before he can attend to any business . Bro . Shand desires to thank all callers fcr kind inquiries .
A Masonic funeral service , ia memory of ; he -ate Bro . W . P . Allen , will be beld on Sunday , 11 th inst ., in tbe Victoria Hal ) , Walthamstow , when the Ven . Archdeacon C . G . Dunbar , D . D ., will officiate . The service will commence at . 3 p . m . Brethren are requested to assemble iu the ante-room at 2 p . m .
Ad01105
EADE'SGOUT & RHEUMATIC PILLS. The SAFEST and most EFFECTUAL CURE for GOUT , RHEUMATISM , and all PAINS in the HEAD , FACE , and LIMBS . The first two Pills took the pain away . EADE'S PILLS . 2 College Park Villas , Kensal Green , London , W ' May 1891 . EADE'S PILLS ^ S ' > —I feel it my duty to tell you I had Rheumatic Gout twice , and had to stop at home for threo . __ . p .-p . a T , T a weeks . I cannot describe the pain 1 suffered . I road IiiAJJlli o r / lljliO . your advertisement , and looked npon it as all others . I I A brother gentleman said , " Try them . " I did so . THE FIRST TWO PILLS TOOK THE PAIN AWAY GOUT . In a few hours , and I was ablo to resume my work No ono need be frightened to take them . I have RHEUMATISM recommended them to all whom 1 have heard com' plaining of Rheumatism , Gout , Lumbago , Neuralgia , / -s . OTTT & c ' I hope no one wil 1 doabb my statement . \ jf * Yours sincerely , RHEUMATISM . „ „ „ JAS . PETTELGALL . Mr . G . BADE . EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS ARE PREPARED ONLY BY GEORGE EADE , 72 GOSWELL ROAD , LONDON And sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors . IN BOTTLES , at ls lid and Ss 9 d each .
Ad01104
THE FREEMASON'SCHRONICLE , A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence , Reports of United Grand Lodge are published with the Special Sanction of H . R . H . the Prince of Wales the M . W . the Grand Master of England . THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct from the Office , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , N ., on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses , to prevent mistakes . Post Ofiioe Orders to be made payable to W . W . MORGAN , at Penton Street Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " The Terms of Subscription ( payable in advance ) to the FREE , MASON ' CHRONICLE are—Twelve Months , post free £ 0 13 6 Six Months ditto 0 7 0 Three Months ditto 0 3 6 SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Per Page £ 8 8 0 Baok Page 10 10 0 Births , Marriages , and Deaths , Is per line . , General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c , single column , 5 s per inch . Double column Advertisements ls per line . Special terms for a sorie . 'j of insertions on applica-• tion . Advertisers will find the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . Agents , from whom copies can always be had : — : Messrs . H . DARBYSHIRE and Co ., 9 Red Lion Court , jB . jO ^/ ^> . t ^ ' Mr . LAMBERT , Bi . rnabury Road , Islington , N . W- ** ' ^* " - ^ Mr . RITCHIE , 7 Red Lion Court , E . C . C . / V — Mr . EDWARD ROBERTS , 19 Walmer Place , Mantoester ^ . E . Mr . ROBINSON , Shoe Lane , E . C . \ . - ^ ¦ ¦ . Messrs . W . H . SMITH and SON , 183 Strand . N - Messrs . SPENCER and Co ., 15 Great Qaeen Street , W . C . ^" " ^ " >*
Ad01103
^^¦ h ^^ rriHIS valuable medicine , discovered and iflfflmMfc JL invented by Mr . RIOIUBD FBIBHAS in 1844 , Wiffi | i || raBm j ( . introduced into India and Egypt in 1850 , andsubte g aBjgBlilWHIr sequently all over tie world , maintains its supre-¦ 0 : | \ J macy as a special and specific Remedy for the gjfiakglv J | tab Treatment and Caro of Coughs , Colds , Cousump-^ Bffir &^^ L Won , Cancer , Bronchitis , Asthma , Ague , Sore ** 4 uB Jf . AB «* Throat , Influenza , Nuuralgia , Diarrhoea , Dysentery , Asiatic Cholera , Colic , Gout , and all Fevers . Tin rrtiir k vno At ls 1 \& , 2 s 9 d , 4 s 6 d , lis , and 20 s per bottle . f xVijhMAr ) O Sold by Patent Medicine Dealers in all parts of the world . / YRTftTNAT N . B . —Lord Chancellor Selbrrrno , Lord Justice UllluJ . l'liili James , and Lord Tnitico Hellish decided in favour of FREEMAN'S ORCGINAL CHLORODYNE , and ptTT nTJflT ^ VMF against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to Wa ljUnuuillfj . payallcostsinthest . it . —See Times of 24 th July 1873 .
Ad01102
IMPORTANT NOTICE .- ^^ Ss on an impoi tant subject to men contemplatin . r marriage . Information in matters you . ought to know . Send for it to day , Gratis aud Post Jfree , Address . Im SBCBBIAIHCI Fitzallan Square , Sueffield ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Theatres, &C.
four miles of wire . Tho idea of the crystal medium was suggested by Mr . Hollingshoad . The corps de ballet has been strengthened for this production . Signorina Legnani will act as the Princess , and a new danseuse from Milan , Signoriua Pollini , has been engaged to represent tbe Spirit of the Lamp . Mr . Fred Storey ( from the
Gaiety theatre ) has been specially engaged for the grotesque part of the Magician , and Aladdin will be represented by Mdlle Marie . The whole will be produced under tho general direotiou of Mr . John Hollingshead , and the stage management of Mr . A . G . Forde . " Aladdin" will be performed ( for the first time ) on Monday , 19 th December .
Our Family Tree.
OUR FAMILY TREE .
THERE is no doubt the principles on which Freemasonry is based are most admirable , that those principles have been most successfully carried out in all ages and countries , and that they aro capable of still further development in tbe future . But nothing is so
calculated to mar the beauty of those principles ^ the attempts which are contiryaaHy being made to associate every distinguished man that ever Jived , and every noteworthy event that has ever happened since the world was created , with Freemasonry . We have seen it gravely stated
that Adam was a Mason , though the native modesty of the writer induced him to refrain from any attempt at solving the knotty question whether our worthy first parent was initiated before or after he took to wearing an apron of fig-leaves . Noah , the first naval architect , not " arkitect , " haa
been set down as a Mason . The Patriarchs , we believe , are supposed to have been Craftsmen . The two Saints . John were Grand Masters , though we have never heard any sufficient reason assigned for the supposition . Euclid was a learned geometrican , and therefore he must have been a Freemason .
Pythagoras , who is said to have been , in reality , the author of the famous forty-seventh proposition of the first book of Euclid , was also one of us , —very probably a Past Master of the Craft , as the figure of the said proposition plays a very prominent part in the jewels
of Past Masters . A host of celebrities of every age and race are claimed as members of our fraternity . The great reformer , Martin Luther , has been said to have been initiated into our mysteries a short time after he had burnt the Pope ' s Bull of Excommunication .
The most worthy absentee from the roll of worthies is the great Julius Caesar . "We do not remember ever to have seen him described as a Brother by any trustworthy Mason . Possibly , some imperfection disqualified him from participating in the benefits of initiation . Some day this
omission may be rectified , or , perchance , in the lapse of time , some brother , more remarkable for bis ambition to be enrolled among our Masonic historians , than for the profundity of his wisdom and discretion , may seek to counteract it by the insertion of other distinguished personages—say ,
for instance , Jonah , or the " Last of the Mohicans . " Passing from personages to events , we find the bnilding of the Tower of Babel included as marking one of the earliest epochs in history ; but whether or not tbe first stone was laid with Masonic ceremonial we have never heard .
Happily , we are gradually becoming wiser in our generation , and brethren no longer make themselves conspicuous by such exhibitions of ignorance as we have been describing . Still there is even now a great deal of what may be called " sermonising" connected with the Craft , which
will convince our readers that the statement is not without some justification . Be it well understood , however , that we have no idea of speaking irreverently of any persons
who have been mentioned by name . We are merely desirous of showing how Masonry is affected by the absurd lengths to which such writers go when they give way to their imagination . —Chronicle ( Sydney ) .
We are sorry to hear that Bro . J . E . Shand P . M . met with a serious accident , by being knocked down by a bansom cab whilst alighting from a tram car in motion ,
close to his own house in Camden Town , N . W . We are glad to hear that he is progressing satisfactorily , but it will be some weeks before he can attend to any business . Bro . Shand desires to thank all callers fcr kind inquiries .
A Masonic funeral service , ia memory of ; he -ate Bro . W . P . Allen , will be beld on Sunday , 11 th inst ., in tbe Victoria Hal ) , Walthamstow , when the Ven . Archdeacon C . G . Dunbar , D . D ., will officiate . The service will commence at . 3 p . m . Brethren are requested to assemble iu the ante-room at 2 p . m .
Ad01105
EADE'SGOUT & RHEUMATIC PILLS. The SAFEST and most EFFECTUAL CURE for GOUT , RHEUMATISM , and all PAINS in the HEAD , FACE , and LIMBS . The first two Pills took the pain away . EADE'S PILLS . 2 College Park Villas , Kensal Green , London , W ' May 1891 . EADE'S PILLS ^ S ' > —I feel it my duty to tell you I had Rheumatic Gout twice , and had to stop at home for threo . __ . p .-p . a T , T a weeks . I cannot describe the pain 1 suffered . I road IiiAJJlli o r / lljliO . your advertisement , and looked npon it as all others . I I A brother gentleman said , " Try them . " I did so . THE FIRST TWO PILLS TOOK THE PAIN AWAY GOUT . In a few hours , and I was ablo to resume my work No ono need be frightened to take them . I have RHEUMATISM recommended them to all whom 1 have heard com' plaining of Rheumatism , Gout , Lumbago , Neuralgia , / -s . OTTT & c ' I hope no one wil 1 doabb my statement . \ jf * Yours sincerely , RHEUMATISM . „ „ „ JAS . PETTELGALL . Mr . G . BADE . EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS ARE PREPARED ONLY BY GEORGE EADE , 72 GOSWELL ROAD , LONDON And sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors . IN BOTTLES , at ls lid and Ss 9 d each .
Ad01104
THE FREEMASON'SCHRONICLE , A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence , Reports of United Grand Lodge are published with the Special Sanction of H . R . H . the Prince of Wales the M . W . the Grand Master of England . THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct from the Office , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , N ., on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses , to prevent mistakes . Post Ofiioe Orders to be made payable to W . W . MORGAN , at Penton Street Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " The Terms of Subscription ( payable in advance ) to the FREE , MASON ' CHRONICLE are—Twelve Months , post free £ 0 13 6 Six Months ditto 0 7 0 Three Months ditto 0 3 6 SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Per Page £ 8 8 0 Baok Page 10 10 0 Births , Marriages , and Deaths , Is per line . , General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c , single column , 5 s per inch . Double column Advertisements ls per line . Special terms for a sorie . 'j of insertions on applica-• tion . Advertisers will find the FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . Agents , from whom copies can always be had : — : Messrs . H . DARBYSHIRE and Co ., 9 Red Lion Court , jB . jO ^/ ^> . t ^ ' Mr . LAMBERT , Bi . rnabury Road , Islington , N . W- ** ' ^* " - ^ Mr . RITCHIE , 7 Red Lion Court , E . C . C . / V — Mr . EDWARD ROBERTS , 19 Walmer Place , Mantoester ^ . E . Mr . ROBINSON , Shoe Lane , E . C . \ . - ^ ¦ ¦ . Messrs . W . H . SMITH and SON , 183 Strand . N - Messrs . SPENCER and Co ., 15 Great Qaeen Street , W . C . ^" " ^ " >*
Ad01103
^^¦ h ^^ rriHIS valuable medicine , discovered and iflfflmMfc JL invented by Mr . RIOIUBD FBIBHAS in 1844 , Wiffi | i || raBm j ( . introduced into India and Egypt in 1850 , andsubte g aBjgBlilWHIr sequently all over tie world , maintains its supre-¦ 0 : | \ J macy as a special and specific Remedy for the gjfiakglv J | tab Treatment and Caro of Coughs , Colds , Cousump-^ Bffir &^^ L Won , Cancer , Bronchitis , Asthma , Ague , Sore ** 4 uB Jf . AB «* Throat , Influenza , Nuuralgia , Diarrhoea , Dysentery , Asiatic Cholera , Colic , Gout , and all Fevers . Tin rrtiir k vno At ls 1 \& , 2 s 9 d , 4 s 6 d , lis , and 20 s per bottle . f xVijhMAr ) O Sold by Patent Medicine Dealers in all parts of the world . / YRTftTNAT N . B . —Lord Chancellor Selbrrrno , Lord Justice UllluJ . l'liili James , and Lord Tnitico Hellish decided in favour of FREEMAN'S ORCGINAL CHLORODYNE , and ptTT nTJflT ^ VMF against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to Wa ljUnuuillfj . payallcostsinthest . it . —See Times of 24 th July 1873 .
Ad01102
IMPORTANT NOTICE .- ^^ Ss on an impoi tant subject to men contemplatin . r marriage . Information in matters you . ought to know . Send for it to day , Gratis aud Post Jfree , Address . Im SBCBBIAIHCI Fitzallan Square , Sueffield ,