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  • May 14, 1887
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The Freemason's Chronicle, May 14, 1887: Page 8

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Page 8

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EamilIttemritlirstituticntfarlairs, WOOD GREEN , LONDON , N . Grand Patron : HEK MAJESTY THE QUEEN . President : His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES , K . G ., M . W . G . M . THEEIGHTYNINTH ANNIVERSARYFESTIVAL WILL BE HELD On Wednesday , 14 th June 1887 . Being the day immediately following the Jubilee Masonic Assembly at the Royal Albert Hall . Further particulars will be duly announced . Tho services of Brethren as Stewards are earnestly solicited . FREDERICK BINCKES ( P . G . Steward , V .-Patron ) , Secretary . Office—6 Freemasons' Hall , W . C . 9 th May 18 S 6 .

Ad00802

STARANDGARTERHOTEL, KEWBRIDGE, BROTHER JOHN BRILL , PROPRIETOR .

Ad00807

rilHE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for L MASONIC LODGES A ^ O CHAPTERS Will be found of the most complete and perfect character , THE LODGE ROOMS ARE COMMODIOUS AND WELL APPOINTEDTHE BANQUET HALL WILL SEAT OVER 100 GUESTS . The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . Upcnnl ^ facilities for S 2 Icbirhrg breakfasts , Soirees , Concerts , $ a (( s , aub Cftcning parties . The . Stock ol" lVISKKcoiuprisivs all the KEST KXOW' . V ttKAXIJS , ami « ill be ioiiud in PEUFKCT CONDITION . PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLINC . CARRIAGES . WAGONETTES . BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Charges and further particulars on application . THE ROYAL ALVKKD LODGK , ( Jiitswictc LODOK , CIIISWICK MARK LODGE , ' LOYALTY AND OHAUITY LODOK , ltosn ov DKNMAUK OHAPTKII , ST . MARY ' S ClIAPTKK , AM ) UoYAL Al . bUKl ) LODGH OK rNXTKUCTIOJf , HOLD TIIKr . lt MKKTINGS AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT .

Ad00803

WioloHeHarasiojasHestaurant, VICTORIA STREET , WESTMINSTER , S . W . A SUITE OF ROOMS , MOST CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR MASONIC MEETINGS . EIGHT LODCES ALREADY MEET HERE ; AMPLE ACCOMMODATION FOR OTHERSSeparate Entrance—apart from the Restaurant—from Victoria Street . The Lodge Itoom , Ante Room , & c , on one Floor , Quite Private . THE BANQUET ROOM WILL SEAT UPWARDS OF 100 GUESTS . CHOICE STOCK OF WINES , SPIRITS , do . "NVntlclinc ; Tirr- 'alcfti « ts , Soirees , Concerts , IPai'ties , G-lee Clubs , Sec ., Sec ., accommodated . Particulars on . Application to H . CLOOTS , Proprietor , Victoria Mansions Restaurant , Victoria St .. Westminster , S . W .

Ad00804

National Benevolent Institution . —May Election . WANTED , Votps for above . —Advertiser can give in exchange Rny . il Masonic IJcn ' volont Institution Proxies . Address A . H . ( J ., cro of Kilitor FKKHMASOS ' UJIRONICI . E , Uelviilcrc Works , Henries Hill , Pentonville , London , N .

Ad00805

FURNISHED APARTMENTS . NORTH FINCH LEY . —3 or !• rooms ; separate kitchen ; with or _ without attendance ; piano ; bntli room ; pony chaise kept , ; large jfanlrn back nnrl vriiT . it . Seven miles frnm London ; under 1 mile from Woodsirle Park St'ition . U . N . R . ; omnibus to West End 1 ' onr times a ( . lay . Z . V . X ., Office if the FKKKM . IMON ' S CUKOMCLK .

Ad00806

The Revised Book of Constitutions ; Critically Considered and Compared with , the Old Edition . Tjondon : Sirapkin ' Marshall & Co . 4 Stationers' Hall Court , ft . C . Sont on receipt of stamps , One Shilling ; , by W W . Morgan Freemason's C ' irjnicin Office-. Be ' vklorc Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonvillc .

Ad00801

MAY ELECTION , 188 7 . The Votes and Interest of the Governors and Subscribers of the ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION are earnestly solicited on behalf of AMELIAM.MAHOMED, ( AGED 01 YEARS ) , WIDOW of the late A KTHUR AKLIBAR MAHOMED , 14 years member of the Royal York Lodge , No . 315 , Brighton , whose Father first introduced the Shampooing and Vapour Baths into England , in 1784 . The sou continued the Baths iu the King ' s Road , Brighton , with the assistance of the present applicant , until his sndden death , in 1872 , Up to the presoufc time the candidate has earned her living as a medical rubber , but her health having broken down , she is compelled to apply for the annuity . TnE CASE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED BY Bro . H . BEAUMONT W . M ., and tho Past Masters , Wardens and llrethrou of tho Royal York Loclgo , No . 315 , Brighton . Bro . L . B . STYKK , W . M . of Stamford Lodge , No . 19-17 , and Secretary Royal York Lodge , No . 315 . Brighton . Bro . W . R . MoiiTosr P . M . No . 263 , M . E . Z . Oaveae Chapter , 176 , " St . John's , " Tho Avenue , Upper Norwood . Bro . Dr . GAITON , Sylvan Road , Auckland Road , Upper Norwood . ? Bro . W . HOMSKIHX ' P . M . 179 158 B 19 S 0 , P . Z . Crystal Palace Chapter , 76 Westow Hill , Upper Norwood . * Bro . W . If . SAUNDKKS P . M . P . Z ., P . P . G . D . Middlesex , Life Governor of all Masonic Charities , City Conservative Club , Lombard Street , B . C . •Bro . S H . PAKKHOUSKP . M . 511 and 1612 , 152 Lancaster Road , NoitingHill , W Bro . A . M . BETHUNE P . M . 1397 , Anerloy , Life Governor of Masonic Charities . . Proxies will be thankfully received by those marked * , or by the Widow . 2 Palace JRoad , Upper Norwood ; or Mrs . Turner , " The Chase , " Farquhar Boad , Upper Norwood .

Ar00808

^^ ^^¦ ¦ ¦¦^¦^¦¦^ ag ^f^j ^ MJjj- ' ^ jpp ^ ° ^ i ^^^^M^^ft amssgrawwm

The Festival.

THE FESTIVAL .

r JHHE Ninety-Ninth Anniversary Festival of the Royal _ J _ Masonic Institution for Girls took place on Wednesday , at Freemasons' Hall , when there was a very numerous attendance of Stewards and others under the presidency of Bro . Sir Offlcy Wakeman , Bart ., Prov . Grand

Master ot ohropshire . laken altogether , the second Festival of the year may be regarded as satisfactory , when \ vc consider the exceptional circumstances under which it was held , and the special efforts that are being made

this year . We were sanguine enough to anticipate this would be so , and that Bro . Hedges was able to announce a sum nearing £ 12 , 000 as a result of the combined efforts of the Stewards must be regarded as a matter for sincere conr / ratulation . After the bannuet . which was served in i — —

o _ L Messrs . Spiers aud Pond ' s best style , the chairman proposed the loyal toasts , referring to Her Majesty as having a claim upon their affections such as that neither could familiarit y dim its lustre in their eyes nor the revolving cycle of fifty years impair its hold upon

their hearts . In drinking to the health of the Queen they not only paid their respects , as loyal citizens , to the head of the State , but they also desired to toast the illustrious lady whose private example had always been for the promotion of true Charity , and who occupied the position of Grand Patroness of the Institution iu whose

interest . hey were met together on this occasion . Speaking of tho Most Worshipful Grand Master , ho said no one lived more in the full blaze of publicity than did His Royal Hi ghness the Prince of Wales . Whether it was opening an Exhibition at Manchester on one day attending

a reception of the Colonial delegates in London the next , or presiding at a Charity dinner on another , in all ha brought to his public duties that marvellous tact and affability which were so well known to the peonlc , aud

which endeared him to every class . In these endeavours he war . nobly seconded by the Princess of Wales , who was as enthusiastically loved and adored as when first she came to this country , twenty-four years arm . As Masons

they owed much to the Prince of Wales as their Grand Master , aud he had no doubt that the great meeting ' to be held in tho Albert Hall next month , iu celebration of the B , > yal Jubilee , would forcibly remind thetff . of the marvellous progress which had been made in

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1887-05-14, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 2 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_14051887/page/8/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 1
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 4
Untitled Article 6
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 6
REVIEWS. Article 7
Untitled Article 7
A MASONIC ALPHABET. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
THE FESTIVAL. Article 8
VISIT OF THE STEWARDS TO THE GIRLS' SCHOOL. Article 10
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 11
Obituary. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Article 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c. Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad00800

EamilIttemritlirstituticntfarlairs, WOOD GREEN , LONDON , N . Grand Patron : HEK MAJESTY THE QUEEN . President : His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES , K . G ., M . W . G . M . THEEIGHTYNINTH ANNIVERSARYFESTIVAL WILL BE HELD On Wednesday , 14 th June 1887 . Being the day immediately following the Jubilee Masonic Assembly at the Royal Albert Hall . Further particulars will be duly announced . Tho services of Brethren as Stewards are earnestly solicited . FREDERICK BINCKES ( P . G . Steward , V .-Patron ) , Secretary . Office—6 Freemasons' Hall , W . C . 9 th May 18 S 6 .

Ad00802

STARANDGARTERHOTEL, KEWBRIDGE, BROTHER JOHN BRILL , PROPRIETOR .

Ad00807

rilHE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for L MASONIC LODGES A ^ O CHAPTERS Will be found of the most complete and perfect character , THE LODGE ROOMS ARE COMMODIOUS AND WELL APPOINTEDTHE BANQUET HALL WILL SEAT OVER 100 GUESTS . The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . Upcnnl ^ facilities for S 2 Icbirhrg breakfasts , Soirees , Concerts , $ a (( s , aub Cftcning parties . The . Stock ol" lVISKKcoiuprisivs all the KEST KXOW' . V ttKAXIJS , ami « ill be ioiiud in PEUFKCT CONDITION . PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLINC . CARRIAGES . WAGONETTES . BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Charges and further particulars on application . THE ROYAL ALVKKD LODGK , ( Jiitswictc LODOK , CIIISWICK MARK LODGE , ' LOYALTY AND OHAUITY LODOK , ltosn ov DKNMAUK OHAPTKII , ST . MARY ' S ClIAPTKK , AM ) UoYAL Al . bUKl ) LODGH OK rNXTKUCTIOJf , HOLD TIIKr . lt MKKTINGS AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT .

Ad00803

WioloHeHarasiojasHestaurant, VICTORIA STREET , WESTMINSTER , S . W . A SUITE OF ROOMS , MOST CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR MASONIC MEETINGS . EIGHT LODCES ALREADY MEET HERE ; AMPLE ACCOMMODATION FOR OTHERSSeparate Entrance—apart from the Restaurant—from Victoria Street . The Lodge Itoom , Ante Room , & c , on one Floor , Quite Private . THE BANQUET ROOM WILL SEAT UPWARDS OF 100 GUESTS . CHOICE STOCK OF WINES , SPIRITS , do . "NVntlclinc ; Tirr- 'alcfti « ts , Soirees , Concerts , IPai'ties , G-lee Clubs , Sec ., Sec ., accommodated . Particulars on . Application to H . CLOOTS , Proprietor , Victoria Mansions Restaurant , Victoria St .. Westminster , S . W .

Ad00804

National Benevolent Institution . —May Election . WANTED , Votps for above . —Advertiser can give in exchange Rny . il Masonic IJcn ' volont Institution Proxies . Address A . H . ( J ., cro of Kilitor FKKHMASOS ' UJIRONICI . E , Uelviilcrc Works , Henries Hill , Pentonville , London , N .

Ad00805

FURNISHED APARTMENTS . NORTH FINCH LEY . —3 or !• rooms ; separate kitchen ; with or _ without attendance ; piano ; bntli room ; pony chaise kept , ; large jfanlrn back nnrl vriiT . it . Seven miles frnm London ; under 1 mile from Woodsirle Park St'ition . U . N . R . ; omnibus to West End 1 ' onr times a ( . lay . Z . V . X ., Office if the FKKKM . IMON ' S CUKOMCLK .

Ad00806

The Revised Book of Constitutions ; Critically Considered and Compared with , the Old Edition . Tjondon : Sirapkin ' Marshall & Co . 4 Stationers' Hall Court , ft . C . Sont on receipt of stamps , One Shilling ; , by W W . Morgan Freemason's C ' irjnicin Office-. Be ' vklorc Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonvillc .

Ad00801

MAY ELECTION , 188 7 . The Votes and Interest of the Governors and Subscribers of the ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION are earnestly solicited on behalf of AMELIAM.MAHOMED, ( AGED 01 YEARS ) , WIDOW of the late A KTHUR AKLIBAR MAHOMED , 14 years member of the Royal York Lodge , No . 315 , Brighton , whose Father first introduced the Shampooing and Vapour Baths into England , in 1784 . The sou continued the Baths iu the King ' s Road , Brighton , with the assistance of the present applicant , until his sndden death , in 1872 , Up to the presoufc time the candidate has earned her living as a medical rubber , but her health having broken down , she is compelled to apply for the annuity . TnE CASE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED BY Bro . H . BEAUMONT W . M ., and tho Past Masters , Wardens and llrethrou of tho Royal York Loclgo , No . 315 , Brighton . Bro . L . B . STYKK , W . M . of Stamford Lodge , No . 19-17 , and Secretary Royal York Lodge , No . 315 . Brighton . Bro . W . R . MoiiTosr P . M . No . 263 , M . E . Z . Oaveae Chapter , 176 , " St . John's , " Tho Avenue , Upper Norwood . Bro . Dr . GAITON , Sylvan Road , Auckland Road , Upper Norwood . ? Bro . W . HOMSKIHX ' P . M . 179 158 B 19 S 0 , P . Z . Crystal Palace Chapter , 76 Westow Hill , Upper Norwood . * Bro . W . If . SAUNDKKS P . M . P . Z ., P . P . G . D . Middlesex , Life Governor of all Masonic Charities , City Conservative Club , Lombard Street , B . C . •Bro . S H . PAKKHOUSKP . M . 511 and 1612 , 152 Lancaster Road , NoitingHill , W Bro . A . M . BETHUNE P . M . 1397 , Anerloy , Life Governor of Masonic Charities . . Proxies will be thankfully received by those marked * , or by the Widow . 2 Palace JRoad , Upper Norwood ; or Mrs . Turner , " The Chase , " Farquhar Boad , Upper Norwood .

Ar00808

^^ ^^¦ ¦ ¦¦^¦^¦¦^ ag ^f^j ^ MJjj- ' ^ jpp ^ ° ^ i ^^^^M^^ft amssgrawwm

The Festival.

THE FESTIVAL .

r JHHE Ninety-Ninth Anniversary Festival of the Royal _ J _ Masonic Institution for Girls took place on Wednesday , at Freemasons' Hall , when there was a very numerous attendance of Stewards and others under the presidency of Bro . Sir Offlcy Wakeman , Bart ., Prov . Grand

Master ot ohropshire . laken altogether , the second Festival of the year may be regarded as satisfactory , when \ vc consider the exceptional circumstances under which it was held , and the special efforts that are being made

this year . We were sanguine enough to anticipate this would be so , and that Bro . Hedges was able to announce a sum nearing £ 12 , 000 as a result of the combined efforts of the Stewards must be regarded as a matter for sincere conr / ratulation . After the bannuet . which was served in i — —

o _ L Messrs . Spiers aud Pond ' s best style , the chairman proposed the loyal toasts , referring to Her Majesty as having a claim upon their affections such as that neither could familiarit y dim its lustre in their eyes nor the revolving cycle of fifty years impair its hold upon

their hearts . In drinking to the health of the Queen they not only paid their respects , as loyal citizens , to the head of the State , but they also desired to toast the illustrious lady whose private example had always been for the promotion of true Charity , and who occupied the position of Grand Patroness of the Institution iu whose

interest . hey were met together on this occasion . Speaking of tho Most Worshipful Grand Master , ho said no one lived more in the full blaze of publicity than did His Royal Hi ghness the Prince of Wales . Whether it was opening an Exhibition at Manchester on one day attending

a reception of the Colonial delegates in London the next , or presiding at a Charity dinner on another , in all ha brought to his public duties that marvellous tact and affability which were so well known to the peonlc , aud

which endeared him to every class . In these endeavours he war . nobly seconded by the Princess of Wales , who was as enthusiastically loved and adored as when first she came to this country , twenty-four years arm . As Masons

they owed much to the Prince of Wales as their Grand Master , aud he had no doubt that the great meeting ' to be held in tho Albert Hall next month , iu celebration of the B , > yal Jubilee , would forcibly remind thetff . of the marvellous progress which had been made in

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