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  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Jan. 20, 1883
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  • LODGE FORTITUDE, No. 131, TRURO.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Jan. 20, 1883: Page 10

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    Article CITY OF LONDON LODGE, No. 901. Page 1 of 1
    Article CITY OF LONDON LODGE, No. 901. Page 1 of 1
    Article UNION LODGE, No. 52. Page 1 of 1
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City Of London Lodge, No. 901.

CITY OF LONDON LODGE , No . 901 .

THE annual installation meeting of this highly disciplined and thoroughly popular Lodge wns held on Monday evening last , at tho Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , when there was an nnnsnally numerous attendance of brethren and visitors , nnder tho prrsidency of the retiring Worshipfnl Master , Brother George Cundy . A hearty and fraternal greeting was interchanged as tho brethren

assembled , soon after four o ' clock , and it was evident that the pro . ccedings of the evening were anticipated with a considerable amount of interest . This arose , no donbt , from the exceedingly able manner in -which Brother Candy had transacted the business of the exalted position he hnd held dnring the year , and the equal popularity and promise of Brother John Hughes , who had so well

discharged his functions as Senior Warden . Soon after four o clock Lodge was opened in accordance with ancient rites , the Worshipfnl Master being supported by Brothers Charles Beaumont Immediate Past Master , John Hughes S . W ., D . Hughes J . W ., Henry Darcy P . M . Treasurer , George Darcy P . M . Secretary , T . McClelland S . D ., E . V . P . Hnrris J . D ., R . Clinch M . C , H . Harbord

I . G ., Ernest C . T . Hand Organist ; also Bros . A . Ginger P . M ., W . Lewis P . M ., E . Gillard , D . Hughes , J . E . Finister , A . Bisley , E . Stevens , H . Smith , J . Watkins , J . Tale , A . Prince , R . Diamond , G . Lawson , G . Grist , W . E . Hanlock , C . Bates , Geo . Chivers , H . Gooch , E . W . Cnndy , A . J . Sheffield , J . Hoddinott , George Britton , C . Hnish F . Eade , H . Barwell , W . B . Smith , J . Hoskins , J . Richardson , W

Alder , H . W . Taylor , W . C . Plater , A . Parker , W . Dance , P . C . Eogers , J . Hard wick , E . F . Whur , G . F . Lawson , W . Wallace , W . Hopkinson , G . Rnbardt , T . Baines , T . James , T . Hocking , J . Hardwick , G . Walker , E . Fletcher , J . Woodstock Tyler , and others . Amongst the Visitors were Bros . E . Jeffreys P . M . 435 ,

J . Zidpast P . M . 1306 , J . Cooper P . M . ..., J . W . Cooper P . M . 538 , J . Eldridge P . M . 167 , J . Bladen 1839 , G . G . Symons P . M . 45 , E . King 554 , V . Borg 515 ( Malta ) , R . Woodward S . W . 1728 , E . W . Henry 144 , C . W . Cox 188 , H . Wright 1965 , A . Hickman W . M . 228 , H . Price S . D . 177 , B . J . Woolfe 720 , W . Thomas 1853 , E . A . Peachy 1764 , E . Wood 829 , F . J . Healey 749 , S . Hurdle 1744 , J . W . Hiscox 1512 , Fredk . Hnrdle 548 , W . H . Chalfont 1425 , E . Gell 1017 . S . J . Ball

1517 , H . Millis 1853 , S . Etherington 1305 , J . Barker 933 , H . Champ , ness 18 , W . F . Green 861 , Geo . Bassett 969 , & o . After the con . firmation of the minntes of last meeting , Lodge was advanced and Bro . Watkins was passed to the second degree , the ceremony being ably performed by the Worshipful Master , assisted by his . Officers . Bro . John Hughes was then presented as the Worshipfnl Master

elect , and a Board of Installed Masters having been constituted , he was duly installed into the chair by the retiring Worshipful Master , whose eloquent delivery of the Eitnal elicited universal expressions of approbation , and afforded much pleasure as well as edification to all present . On the re-admission of the brethren , the newly-installed Worshipful Master was proclaimed with the customary

hononrs , after which he jiroceeded to invest his Officers for the year , as follows : —Bros . George A . Cundy I . P . M ., David Hughes S . W ., McClelland J . W ., H . Darcy P . M . Treas ., C . Beaumont P . M . Sec , E . V . P . Harris S . D ., H . Harbord J . D ., J . Clinch M . C , Daniel Hughes I . G ., Ernest 0 . T . Hand Organist , Gillard and R . Whur Stewards , E . Pittam Stevens W . S ., and Woodstock Tyler . The

ballot was then opened for Mr . Richard Fletcher , who had been proposed by Bro . Vale , seconded by Bro . D . Hughes , and the voting being nnnnimonsly in favour , that gentleman was dnly initiated into the mysteries and privileges of the Order . Tho proposal , by Bro . Lewis P . M . seconded by Bro . Vernier , that ten guineas be given out of the Lodge Benevolent Fund , to a Brother , was agreed to , and

after the transaction of some other business , the brethren adjourned to the throne-room of tho hotel , where a snmptnous banquet was provided by Messrs . Ritter and Clifford , and personally superintended by Bro . Henry Mills , whose arrangements gave every satisfaction . Dessert having been placed on the tables , the customary Loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured , the W . M . alluding in felicitons

terms to tho honour enjoyed by the Craft in having the first gentleman in tbe land to be its G . M ., and speaking of the deep interest which his Eoyal Highness ever manifested in the welfare of the Order , which he had so nearly at heart . The toast was cordially received , and was followed by the trio , "Hail to thee , Prince of Wales , " admirably sung by Bros . Hand , Sanford and Minton , who were deservedly

applauded . Our Masonic Rulers formed the subject of the next toast , special mention being made of the valuable services each rendered to the Craft , and after the usual honours , Bro . Frank Laughlin played a brilliant pianoforte solo , from " Lurline . " The I . P . M . then assumed the gavel , and said the brethren were compelled to listen once more to his voice , of which they must have heard enough during

the past twelve months . He asked them to drink to the health of their W . M ., whom he had the pleasure of installing that evening . When he said Bro . Hughes was a great honour to the City of London Lodge , it was sufficient to say he would be an hononr to any Lodge in the world . He , therefore , asked them to drink with all cordiality the health of their esteemed Worshipful Master , hoping he might have a

grand year of prosperity . The toast was received most heartily , and was followed by tho trio , " The Peasant's Morning Song , " by Bros . Hand , Sanford and Minton . The Worshipful Master , who on rising to reply was most cordially received , thanked the brethren heartily for the manner in which they had received the toast , and Bro . Gundy specially for the flattering terms in which he had referred to

his bumble services . When he entered the Lodgo , lonr years ago , ho little dreamed of so soon occupying the position to which he had that day attained , by the kindness of the brethren . It was a matter of great pride to him , and if he had given them satisfaction in what little he had done that evening , he shonld labour ten times more to

give them satisfaction in the future . He then proposed , in suitabl . terms , the health of tho Initiate , which was followed by the glee " Banish , O Maiden " by Bros . Hand , Minton , Sanford and Laughlir Bro , Fletcher , in acknowledging tho toast , said he felt very much honoured by having been admitted a member of the Ancient and

City Of London Lodge, No. 901.

Honourable Institution of Freemasons , and expressed the hope that he might prove an apt student of the art , and become a good Mason . The Worshipful Master then proposed the health of his Immediate Past Master , remarking that very little was needed from him to enhance Bro . Cnndy in the opinion of the brethren . They must all acknowledge that he had conducted the ceremony of installation that evening in a most admirable manner . The effect was such that it

thoroughly thrilled him . Throughout his year of office everything that Bro . Cundy had done , or attempted to do , had been done with the best intentions , and for the welfare of the Lodge . They had much to thank him for , because , before ho took office , he was always bnsy in the Lodge , and did much to promote its interests . He had now pleasure in affixing to his breast a handsome jewel , whioh had been

unanimously voted by the brethren of the Lodge . He was sure tho company would all agree with him when he said never did jewel adorn the breast of a more worthy Mason than that of their Bro . Cundy . He hoped he might be spared many years to wear it , and to enjoy the respect and esteem in which he was held by all the brethren of the Lodge . The Immediate Past Master was

warmly received on rising to respond . He said : Believe me , brethren , throngh my year of office I have , as yon know , stood up many times to respond for the toast of my health , and to propose many toasts , and I generally have done so with a certain degree of confidence . But npon this occasion the words that onr excellent Worshipful Master has used , saying that T have given such immense

satisfaction to the Lodge during my year of office , and before , really make me feel a great amount of diffidence in returning thanks . I feel that during ray year of office , and since I have been a member of this Lodgo , 1 have been treated by every member of it , individually , with that degree of kindness , courtesy and respect which invariably exists amongst Freemasons , and it is this whioh makes me feel the

diffidence which I have mentioned . Your kindness in voting me this jewel will never be forgotten . It will be worn by me upon every available occasion , with the greatest amount of pride and pleasure , because I know it has been unanimously voted , out of the good feeling of the brethren of the City of London Lodge . I shall always wear it as a token of the good feeling which I know does

exist between every member of this Lodge and myself—a good feeling which , I trust , may continue to exist as long as I live . The W . M . next proposed the Visitors , on whose behalf Bros . Jeffreys , Thomas and Chalfont suitably replied- after which the health of the Past Masters was given , and duly acknowledged by the P . M . ' s present . Bros . Sanford and Minton sang excellent songs between these toasts ,

and after the Officers , Bros . Hand , Sanford , Minton and Laughlin gavo the quartette , "Oh ! who will o'er the Downs . " in capital style . The Tyler's toast closed the official programme , and was appropriately followed by the song , " The Passing Bell , " by Bro . Hand , soon after which the brethren separated , having spent a thoroughly happy and harmonious reunion .

Union Lodge, No. 52.

UNION LODGE , No . 52 .

THE Mayor of Norwich , Brother Charles R . Oilman , was on Tuesday , 9 th inst ., installed W . M . of this , tho premier Lodge of the province of Norfolk , at the Norfolk Hotel , in presence of a large number of subscribing and visiting brethren—mostly the latter . Tbe Right Worshipful W . M . afterwards proceeded to invest his Officers , as follow .- —Bros . Courtenay Boyle I . P . M ., P . E . Hansell

S . W ., C A . B . Bignold J . W ., II . G . Barwell Treasurer , Charles Cnbitt Secretary , Harry Bullard S . D ., Eev . W . Vincent J . D . and Chaplain , W . M . Pigott I . G ., W . Murrell Tyler . Certain formal business having been transacted , a banquet , supplied in host

Tidman ' s best style , followed , and the proceedings at the social board were of the most harmonious character . We may state , however , that the loss of Brother Gardiner 0 . Stevens , who had long acted aa Secretary of Union Lodgo , was alluded to with much . foeline-.

Lodge Fortitude, No. 131, Truro.

LODGE FORTITUDE , No . 131 , TRURO .

THE brethren celebrated tho festival of St . John , on Tnesday , 9 th inst ., when Brother R . Angel S . W . was installed W . M . for the ensuing year . The ceremony of installation was performed by Brother T . Chirgwin P . M . The W . M . invested his Officers as follow . —Bros . W . B . Morriss I . P . M ., H . Simmons S . W ., T . 0 . Mack J . W ., W . Middleton Treasurer , J . Tonkin Secretary , G . M . Downing

S . D ., W . J . Green J . D ., J . Hearn Chaplain , J . Higgins I . G ., T , Kendall M . C , W . T . Hawking and J . Greenaway Stewards , Lukie Organist , J . Langdon Tyler . Brother W . B . Merriss was appointed

steward for the Cornwall Masonic Benevolent and Annuity Fund . The brethren afterwards sat down to a first-class banquet , supplied By Mrs . Bray , at the Red Lion Hotel . Amongst those present was Brother Sir James McGarel Hogg , M . P .

Prosperity Lodge Ball.

PROSPERITY LODGE BALL .

ONE of the most successful and agreeable r .-nnions ever witnessed in connection with the Lodge of Prosperity , No . 65 , took place on Tuesday evening last , at the City Terminus Hotel , Cannon-street , where the annual ball was given in aid of the Masonic Charities . Each succeeding Worshipful Master seems to be animated with a determination , if possible , to excel those who have gone before . The brethren

who acted as Stewards on this occasion were Bros . Roberts , Schadler , Rich , Hawkins , Marshall , Gregory , Jones , Walker , Dyson , Goodwin , E . S . Cornwall , L . A . Leins , C . Daniel , C . E . Ferry , W . Chicken , G . F . Bnrgc , Stafford , Bond , Ruse , Edridge , Bourn , aud Wallis , to whom tho utmost meed of praise is due for the excellent and efficient man - ner in which tbe whole of the arrangements were carried out . The hall

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1883-01-20, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_20011883/page/10/.
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Title Category Page
THE BOYS' SCHOOL AND ITS CRITIC. Article 1
CRAZY AND PARTIZAN MASONIC WRITERS. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 3
MASONIC BENEVOLENCE IN 1882. Article 3
MASONIC LITERATURE. Article 3
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 4
DOMATIC LODGE, No. 177. Article 5
ANCHOR AND HOPE LODGE, No.37. Article 6
ST. JAMES'S UNION LODGE, No. 180. Article 6
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Untitled Article 9
MASONRY IN PENNSYLVANIA. Article 9
CITY OF LONDON LODGE, No. 901. Article 10
UNION LODGE, No. 52. Article 10
LODGE FORTITUDE, No. 131, TRURO. Article 10
PROSPERITY LODGE BALL. Article 10
LODGE OF SINCERITY, No. 174. Article 11
ROYAL UNION LODGE, No. 382. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 13
PEACE AND HARMONY LODGE, No. 496, ST. AUSTELL. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

City Of London Lodge, No. 901.

CITY OF LONDON LODGE , No . 901 .

THE annual installation meeting of this highly disciplined and thoroughly popular Lodge wns held on Monday evening last , at tho Guildhall Tavern , Gresham-street , when there was an nnnsnally numerous attendance of brethren and visitors , nnder tho prrsidency of the retiring Worshipfnl Master , Brother George Cundy . A hearty and fraternal greeting was interchanged as tho brethren

assembled , soon after four o ' clock , and it was evident that the pro . ccedings of the evening were anticipated with a considerable amount of interest . This arose , no donbt , from the exceedingly able manner in -which Brother Candy had transacted the business of the exalted position he hnd held dnring the year , and the equal popularity and promise of Brother John Hughes , who had so well

discharged his functions as Senior Warden . Soon after four o clock Lodge was opened in accordance with ancient rites , the Worshipfnl Master being supported by Brothers Charles Beaumont Immediate Past Master , John Hughes S . W ., D . Hughes J . W ., Henry Darcy P . M . Treasurer , George Darcy P . M . Secretary , T . McClelland S . D ., E . V . P . Hnrris J . D ., R . Clinch M . C , H . Harbord

I . G ., Ernest C . T . Hand Organist ; also Bros . A . Ginger P . M ., W . Lewis P . M ., E . Gillard , D . Hughes , J . E . Finister , A . Bisley , E . Stevens , H . Smith , J . Watkins , J . Tale , A . Prince , R . Diamond , G . Lawson , G . Grist , W . E . Hanlock , C . Bates , Geo . Chivers , H . Gooch , E . W . Cnndy , A . J . Sheffield , J . Hoddinott , George Britton , C . Hnish F . Eade , H . Barwell , W . B . Smith , J . Hoskins , J . Richardson , W

Alder , H . W . Taylor , W . C . Plater , A . Parker , W . Dance , P . C . Eogers , J . Hard wick , E . F . Whur , G . F . Lawson , W . Wallace , W . Hopkinson , G . Rnbardt , T . Baines , T . James , T . Hocking , J . Hardwick , G . Walker , E . Fletcher , J . Woodstock Tyler , and others . Amongst the Visitors were Bros . E . Jeffreys P . M . 435 ,

J . Zidpast P . M . 1306 , J . Cooper P . M . ..., J . W . Cooper P . M . 538 , J . Eldridge P . M . 167 , J . Bladen 1839 , G . G . Symons P . M . 45 , E . King 554 , V . Borg 515 ( Malta ) , R . Woodward S . W . 1728 , E . W . Henry 144 , C . W . Cox 188 , H . Wright 1965 , A . Hickman W . M . 228 , H . Price S . D . 177 , B . J . Woolfe 720 , W . Thomas 1853 , E . A . Peachy 1764 , E . Wood 829 , F . J . Healey 749 , S . Hurdle 1744 , J . W . Hiscox 1512 , Fredk . Hnrdle 548 , W . H . Chalfont 1425 , E . Gell 1017 . S . J . Ball

1517 , H . Millis 1853 , S . Etherington 1305 , J . Barker 933 , H . Champ , ness 18 , W . F . Green 861 , Geo . Bassett 969 , & o . After the con . firmation of the minntes of last meeting , Lodge was advanced and Bro . Watkins was passed to the second degree , the ceremony being ably performed by the Worshipful Master , assisted by his . Officers . Bro . John Hughes was then presented as the Worshipfnl Master

elect , and a Board of Installed Masters having been constituted , he was duly installed into the chair by the retiring Worshipful Master , whose eloquent delivery of the Eitnal elicited universal expressions of approbation , and afforded much pleasure as well as edification to all present . On the re-admission of the brethren , the newly-installed Worshipful Master was proclaimed with the customary

hononrs , after which he jiroceeded to invest his Officers for the year , as follows : —Bros . George A . Cundy I . P . M ., David Hughes S . W ., McClelland J . W ., H . Darcy P . M . Treas ., C . Beaumont P . M . Sec , E . V . P . Harris S . D ., H . Harbord J . D ., J . Clinch M . C , Daniel Hughes I . G ., Ernest 0 . T . Hand Organist , Gillard and R . Whur Stewards , E . Pittam Stevens W . S ., and Woodstock Tyler . The

ballot was then opened for Mr . Richard Fletcher , who had been proposed by Bro . Vale , seconded by Bro . D . Hughes , and the voting being nnnnimonsly in favour , that gentleman was dnly initiated into the mysteries and privileges of the Order . Tho proposal , by Bro . Lewis P . M . seconded by Bro . Vernier , that ten guineas be given out of the Lodge Benevolent Fund , to a Brother , was agreed to , and

after the transaction of some other business , the brethren adjourned to the throne-room of tho hotel , where a snmptnous banquet was provided by Messrs . Ritter and Clifford , and personally superintended by Bro . Henry Mills , whose arrangements gave every satisfaction . Dessert having been placed on the tables , the customary Loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured , the W . M . alluding in felicitons

terms to tho honour enjoyed by the Craft in having the first gentleman in tbe land to be its G . M ., and speaking of the deep interest which his Eoyal Highness ever manifested in the welfare of the Order , which he had so nearly at heart . The toast was cordially received , and was followed by the trio , "Hail to thee , Prince of Wales , " admirably sung by Bros . Hand , Sanford and Minton , who were deservedly

applauded . Our Masonic Rulers formed the subject of the next toast , special mention being made of the valuable services each rendered to the Craft , and after the usual honours , Bro . Frank Laughlin played a brilliant pianoforte solo , from " Lurline . " The I . P . M . then assumed the gavel , and said the brethren were compelled to listen once more to his voice , of which they must have heard enough during

the past twelve months . He asked them to drink to the health of their W . M ., whom he had the pleasure of installing that evening . When he said Bro . Hughes was a great honour to the City of London Lodge , it was sufficient to say he would be an hononr to any Lodge in the world . He , therefore , asked them to drink with all cordiality the health of their esteemed Worshipful Master , hoping he might have a

grand year of prosperity . The toast was received most heartily , and was followed by tho trio , " The Peasant's Morning Song , " by Bros . Hand , Sanford and Minton . The Worshipful Master , who on rising to reply was most cordially received , thanked the brethren heartily for the manner in which they had received the toast , and Bro . Gundy specially for the flattering terms in which he had referred to

his bumble services . When he entered the Lodgo , lonr years ago , ho little dreamed of so soon occupying the position to which he had that day attained , by the kindness of the brethren . It was a matter of great pride to him , and if he had given them satisfaction in what little he had done that evening , he shonld labour ten times more to

give them satisfaction in the future . He then proposed , in suitabl . terms , the health of tho Initiate , which was followed by the glee " Banish , O Maiden " by Bros . Hand , Minton , Sanford and Laughlir Bro , Fletcher , in acknowledging tho toast , said he felt very much honoured by having been admitted a member of the Ancient and

City Of London Lodge, No. 901.

Honourable Institution of Freemasons , and expressed the hope that he might prove an apt student of the art , and become a good Mason . The Worshipful Master then proposed the health of his Immediate Past Master , remarking that very little was needed from him to enhance Bro . Cnndy in the opinion of the brethren . They must all acknowledge that he had conducted the ceremony of installation that evening in a most admirable manner . The effect was such that it

thoroughly thrilled him . Throughout his year of office everything that Bro . Cundy had done , or attempted to do , had been done with the best intentions , and for the welfare of the Lodge . They had much to thank him for , because , before ho took office , he was always bnsy in the Lodge , and did much to promote its interests . He had now pleasure in affixing to his breast a handsome jewel , whioh had been

unanimously voted by the brethren of the Lodge . He was sure tho company would all agree with him when he said never did jewel adorn the breast of a more worthy Mason than that of their Bro . Cundy . He hoped he might be spared many years to wear it , and to enjoy the respect and esteem in which he was held by all the brethren of the Lodge . The Immediate Past Master was

warmly received on rising to respond . He said : Believe me , brethren , throngh my year of office I have , as yon know , stood up many times to respond for the toast of my health , and to propose many toasts , and I generally have done so with a certain degree of confidence . But npon this occasion the words that onr excellent Worshipful Master has used , saying that T have given such immense

satisfaction to the Lodge during my year of office , and before , really make me feel a great amount of diffidence in returning thanks . I feel that during ray year of office , and since I have been a member of this Lodgo , 1 have been treated by every member of it , individually , with that degree of kindness , courtesy and respect which invariably exists amongst Freemasons , and it is this whioh makes me feel the

diffidence which I have mentioned . Your kindness in voting me this jewel will never be forgotten . It will be worn by me upon every available occasion , with the greatest amount of pride and pleasure , because I know it has been unanimously voted , out of the good feeling of the brethren of the City of London Lodge . I shall always wear it as a token of the good feeling which I know does

exist between every member of this Lodge and myself—a good feeling which , I trust , may continue to exist as long as I live . The W . M . next proposed the Visitors , on whose behalf Bros . Jeffreys , Thomas and Chalfont suitably replied- after which the health of the Past Masters was given , and duly acknowledged by the P . M . ' s present . Bros . Sanford and Minton sang excellent songs between these toasts ,

and after the Officers , Bros . Hand , Sanford , Minton and Laughlin gavo the quartette , "Oh ! who will o'er the Downs . " in capital style . The Tyler's toast closed the official programme , and was appropriately followed by the song , " The Passing Bell , " by Bro . Hand , soon after which the brethren separated , having spent a thoroughly happy and harmonious reunion .

Union Lodge, No. 52.

UNION LODGE , No . 52 .

THE Mayor of Norwich , Brother Charles R . Oilman , was on Tuesday , 9 th inst ., installed W . M . of this , tho premier Lodge of the province of Norfolk , at the Norfolk Hotel , in presence of a large number of subscribing and visiting brethren—mostly the latter . Tbe Right Worshipful W . M . afterwards proceeded to invest his Officers , as follow .- —Bros . Courtenay Boyle I . P . M ., P . E . Hansell

S . W ., C A . B . Bignold J . W ., II . G . Barwell Treasurer , Charles Cnbitt Secretary , Harry Bullard S . D ., Eev . W . Vincent J . D . and Chaplain , W . M . Pigott I . G ., W . Murrell Tyler . Certain formal business having been transacted , a banquet , supplied in host

Tidman ' s best style , followed , and the proceedings at the social board were of the most harmonious character . We may state , however , that the loss of Brother Gardiner 0 . Stevens , who had long acted aa Secretary of Union Lodgo , was alluded to with much . foeline-.

Lodge Fortitude, No. 131, Truro.

LODGE FORTITUDE , No . 131 , TRURO .

THE brethren celebrated tho festival of St . John , on Tnesday , 9 th inst ., when Brother R . Angel S . W . was installed W . M . for the ensuing year . The ceremony of installation was performed by Brother T . Chirgwin P . M . The W . M . invested his Officers as follow . —Bros . W . B . Morriss I . P . M ., H . Simmons S . W ., T . 0 . Mack J . W ., W . Middleton Treasurer , J . Tonkin Secretary , G . M . Downing

S . D ., W . J . Green J . D ., J . Hearn Chaplain , J . Higgins I . G ., T , Kendall M . C , W . T . Hawking and J . Greenaway Stewards , Lukie Organist , J . Langdon Tyler . Brother W . B . Merriss was appointed

steward for the Cornwall Masonic Benevolent and Annuity Fund . The brethren afterwards sat down to a first-class banquet , supplied By Mrs . Bray , at the Red Lion Hotel . Amongst those present was Brother Sir James McGarel Hogg , M . P .

Prosperity Lodge Ball.

PROSPERITY LODGE BALL .

ONE of the most successful and agreeable r .-nnions ever witnessed in connection with the Lodge of Prosperity , No . 65 , took place on Tuesday evening last , at the City Terminus Hotel , Cannon-street , where the annual ball was given in aid of the Masonic Charities . Each succeeding Worshipful Master seems to be animated with a determination , if possible , to excel those who have gone before . The brethren

who acted as Stewards on this occasion were Bros . Roberts , Schadler , Rich , Hawkins , Marshall , Gregory , Jones , Walker , Dyson , Goodwin , E . S . Cornwall , L . A . Leins , C . Daniel , C . E . Ferry , W . Chicken , G . F . Bnrgc , Stafford , Bond , Ruse , Edridge , Bourn , aud Wallis , to whom tho utmost meed of praise is due for the excellent and efficient man - ner in which tbe whole of the arrangements were carried out . The hall

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