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Article PRESENTATION AT FOLKESTONE. ← Page 2 of 2 Article ALBERT PIKE. Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Article The Theatres, &c. Page 1 of 1 Article The Theatres, &c. Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Presentation At Folkestone.
energy , guidance , and assistance in the cause . He had identified himself very closely with the Temple Lodge . It was mainly due to his influence and hearty co-operation that those premises were erected , and to him they were indebted for the happy home they had there for Masonry , and also for the establishment of their Masonic Club . In the name of the Brethren of the Temple Lodge , and the members of the Masonic Club , he had very great pleasure in asking Bro . Hart to accept the massive and beautiful silver service , as a slight recognition of the splendid service he had rendered .
Having handed over the service , Bro . Saunders went on to say : —It is also the wish of the Brethren that you will allow your portrait to be either painted or photographed , so that we may have it in the Lodge or the Lodge Eoom . I also , on' behalf of the Brethren , hand to you this brooch , and I hope you will take it to your wife and ask her to accept it . I am sure I express the sentiments of all your friends when I say that we hope that the happiness of your home life may be continued for many many years untainted by sorrow . May the Temple Lodge and this Masonic Club long have your assistance and help .
Bro . Hart said he hoped the Brethren would excuse him on that occasion for he was quite overcome and utterly unable to reply for the most generous reception which they had giyen him . It was quite overwhelming . His connection with Masonry had always been exceedingly pleasant ; it had gained him hosts of friends , and he sincerely hoped he would never lose one of them . Any little services he might have rendered to the cause of Masonry he was sure had been more than fully repaid by the kind recognition they
had always received at the hands of his Brethren , especially those of the Temple Lodge . He was , however , at that moment , utterly at a loss for words , and quite unable to express the gratitude he felt for the exceedingly kind reception accorded him that night , and that beautiful token which had been presented for his acceptance . He knew nothing of it , and it came to him as a * very great surprise . He assured them that he should try to deserve it and should treasure it to the last day of his life . In fact it would hardly be out
of his mind , day os night . For what ha had done in the cause of Masonry they had been more than generous in their reception and treatment of him . What touched him more than anything else was tbe kindl y reference to his good wife and their hearty reception of her name . He was sure she would feel with him that that was one of the proudest days of
their life . It was certainly the proudest day in all his Masonic career . He had always previously regarded in that light the very high honour bestowed upon him when the Prov . G . Master conferred upon him the office of Junior Warden of Kent , but the present surpassed it . Under all the circumstances he asked them to kindly excuse him from attempting to express his deep feelings .
Albert Pike.
ALBERT PIKE .
THE following questions appear in " Notes and Queries " : Some of the ridiculous French books directed against the English , the Jews , and the Freemasons , contain allusions to one Albert Pike , an American , who is said to have been "the chief of world-wide Freemasonry . " Who was he ? What claim had he to authority in Masonry ? Was he Colonel Pike , the trapper , after -whom Pike's Peak is named?—F . A . B .
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White Sewing Machines ARE STILL THE BEST . MACHINES jg ^^ s & mgiX @ L ^ NEW FROM " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ PATENT 45 '" l ^ u ^ f ^ ft TENSION . TERMS m ^ f ^^ mA Y EARS ' OF ^ jHlliilfiElM WARRANTY . 3 , 000 Agencies in Great Britain , and more wanted . WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS . WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co ., 48 Holborn Viaduct , London , E . C .
Ad01005
RIDE AWINCYCLE AND WIN EVERYTHING . WHITE FOR IBS CATALOGUE AND SCENTED BOOKLET DUNLOP PNEUMATIC , CUSHION OR OTHER TYRES EASY PAYMENTS . A Few Agencies still Open . WHITE SEWING ~ MACHINE Co ., 48 Holborn Viaduct , London , E . C .
Ad01007
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND . A QUARTEBLY COMMUNICATION was held in the Freemasons' Hall , Edinburgh , on the 6 th inst ., the Grand Master Sir Charles Dalrymple of Newhailes , Bart . M . P ., presiding . The accounts for the year ending 29 th November were submitted , from which it appeared that the income had amounted to £ 4 , 909 , and the expenditure to £ 2 , 654 ; the funds and estate amounted to £ 36 , 012 , as compared with £ 34 , 870 last year . There had been 5 , 250 entrants to the Order . The state of the funds of the Scottish Masonic Benevolence showed income of £ 779 and expenditure of £ 685 , making the funds £ 7 , 255 , or £ 93 over the amount last year . An abstract of the accounts of the annuity branch of this fund showed a capital account of £ 23 , 187 , compared with £ 21 , 636 last year , and the annuities paid during the year amounted to £ 1 , 035 . Among other business a proposal that Grand Committee take into consideration the advisability of holding a grand bazaar in the year 1900 in aid of the benevolent funds of Grand Lodge was adopted .
Ad01008
Candidates for the Institutions . Announcements are inserted under this head at the rate of five shillings per inch , to appear each -week from the time the ballot papers are issued up to the day of election , for cash -with order . — : o : — BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION . Votes and Interest are earnestly solicited on behalf of BRO . THOMAS J . MAIDWELL , Aged 64 . Formerly Licensed Victualler , who has served three Stewardships , and is himself and family of five Life Governors of all the Masonic Institutions . The case is most earnestly recommended and strongly supported . Address T . J . Maidwell P . M . 27 P . Z . 1549 P . G . S . B . Middlesex , 81 Greenwood Eoad , Dalston , N . E .
Ad01009
OLD Books and Curiosities relating to Freemasonry , Knights Templars Bosicrucians or other Secret Societies wanted . Address , W . W . Morgan , New Barnet .
Ad01010
FUBNITUBE wanted ( second-hand ) for Boyal Arch Chapter . —Address , " Furniture , " care of "Freemason ' s Chronicle , " New Barnet .
The Theatres, &C.
The Theatres , & c .
— : o : — Drury Lane . —Daily at 1-30 and 730 , Cinderella . Lyceum . —8-15 , For the Crown . Globe . —8 , The Journey's End . 9 , Charley ' s Aunt . Matinee , Saturday , 3 .
Prince of Wales ' s . —7-35 , A Woman's Caprice . 8-15 , Gentleman Joe . Matinee , Saturday , 2- 30 . Gaiety . —8 , The Shop Girl . Matinee , Saturday , 2 . Criterion . —8 -30 , The Squire of Dames . Matinee , Saturdav . 3 .
Terry ' s . —8 , An Old Garden . 8-43 , Jedbury Jun . Gar rick . —8 , The Interview . 8 - 20 , The Professor's Love Story . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Aven ue . —8 , The New Barmaid . Matinte , Saturday , 2-30 .
Daly ' s ^ 8 ' 15 , Second edition of An Artist's Model . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Comedy . —8 - 30 , Gossip . Haymarket . —8 - 30 , Trilby . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2-30 . Lyric . —8-15 , The Sign of the Cross . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 -30 .
Savoy . —7-50 , After all . 8 ' 30 , The Mikado . Matinee , Saturday , 2 - 30 . Adelphi . —8 , One of the best . Matinee , Saturday , 2 . Strand . —8 , The Man in the Street . 8 - 45 , On Change . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 Vaudeville . —8-30 , Merrifield's Ghost . 9 , The Eomance of the Shopwalker . Court . —8 , A Highland Legacy . 9 , Mrs . Ponderbury . Matinee , Saturday , 3 .
Shaftesbury . —8 , Jeremy Diddler . 8 - 30 , A Woman's Eeason . Matinee , Saturday , 2-45 . St . James ' s . —8 , The Prisoner of Zenda . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 . Royalty . —8 , Kitty Olive—Actress . 8 - 40 , The Chili Widow . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Olympic—7-30 , Cheer , Boys , Cheer ! Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , l- 30 .
Princess's . —7-45 , Here she goes . 8 - a 0 , The Colleen Bawn . Opera Comique . — On Monday , Shamus O'Brien . Alhambra . —7 - 50 , Variety Entertainment . Two Grand Ballets . 8-20 , Lochinvar . 10-20 , Blue Beard .
Empire . —7-45 , Variety Entertainment . 7-55 , On Brighton Pier . 10 - 10 , New Ballet Divertissement , La Danse . Palace . —7 - 45 , Variety Entertainment , Tableaux Vivants , & c . Matinee , Saturday , 2-15 . Royal . —7 * 30 , Variety Company . Saturday , 2-30 .
The Theatres, &C.
Oxford . —7-30 , Variety Entertainment . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Olympia . —Grand Sporting and Military Show . Crystal Palace . —Varied attractions daily . Royal Aquarium . —Open at 10 ; close at 11-30 . Constant Amusement . Tivoli . —7 - 30 , Variety Entertainment . Saturday , 2-30 also . Egyptian Hall . —3 and 8 , Mr . Maskelyne's Magical Entertainment . Moore and Burgess Minstrels . —St . James ' s Hall , Monday , Wednesday , and Saturday , 3 . Madame Tussaud ' s ( Baker Street ) . —Open daily .
Ad01003
t ^ f | 0 YAL CYCLE j DEPOSITORY AND ill DING SCHOOLS , 81 EUSTONRD .,. N. W. ( Facing the Midland Graml Hotel . ); "Ladies and Gentlemen , taught ¦ Riding Daily in the Boyal Schools . Largest and Best in London . Open daily from 8 a . m . till 9 p . m . ' TERMS : —10 / 6 TILL PERFECT . LISTS FREE BY POST . BICYCLES & TRICYCLES Bought for Cash . in . any condition . Largest Depot for New and Second-hand Machines in the World . Old Machines Altered , Eepaired , or taken in part payment and part exchange for new . Utmost value allowed . Auction Sales every -Wednesday , at 1 o ' clock . From " Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News , " 25 th May 1896 : —" The , Duke nnd Duchess of Tork , -withPrincesr Christian of SoMeswig-Holstein , on Wednesday at'ternooi visited THK ROYAL C ' TCLS RIDING SCHOOLS ,. 81 EUSTOW ROAI . The Royal Visitor ., were shown over the builrfings by thl Monnge ' r , Mr . Brown , nnd before departing expressed them , selves most pleased with the clever cycle-iiding of some of the young ladies . "
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Presentation At Folkestone.
energy , guidance , and assistance in the cause . He had identified himself very closely with the Temple Lodge . It was mainly due to his influence and hearty co-operation that those premises were erected , and to him they were indebted for the happy home they had there for Masonry , and also for the establishment of their Masonic Club . In the name of the Brethren of the Temple Lodge , and the members of the Masonic Club , he had very great pleasure in asking Bro . Hart to accept the massive and beautiful silver service , as a slight recognition of the splendid service he had rendered .
Having handed over the service , Bro . Saunders went on to say : —It is also the wish of the Brethren that you will allow your portrait to be either painted or photographed , so that we may have it in the Lodge or the Lodge Eoom . I also , on' behalf of the Brethren , hand to you this brooch , and I hope you will take it to your wife and ask her to accept it . I am sure I express the sentiments of all your friends when I say that we hope that the happiness of your home life may be continued for many many years untainted by sorrow . May the Temple Lodge and this Masonic Club long have your assistance and help .
Bro . Hart said he hoped the Brethren would excuse him on that occasion for he was quite overcome and utterly unable to reply for the most generous reception which they had giyen him . It was quite overwhelming . His connection with Masonry had always been exceedingly pleasant ; it had gained him hosts of friends , and he sincerely hoped he would never lose one of them . Any little services he might have rendered to the cause of Masonry he was sure had been more than fully repaid by the kind recognition they
had always received at the hands of his Brethren , especially those of the Temple Lodge . He was , however , at that moment , utterly at a loss for words , and quite unable to express the gratitude he felt for the exceedingly kind reception accorded him that night , and that beautiful token which had been presented for his acceptance . He knew nothing of it , and it came to him as a * very great surprise . He assured them that he should try to deserve it and should treasure it to the last day of his life . In fact it would hardly be out
of his mind , day os night . For what ha had done in the cause of Masonry they had been more than generous in their reception and treatment of him . What touched him more than anything else was tbe kindl y reference to his good wife and their hearty reception of her name . He was sure she would feel with him that that was one of the proudest days of
their life . It was certainly the proudest day in all his Masonic career . He had always previously regarded in that light the very high honour bestowed upon him when the Prov . G . Master conferred upon him the office of Junior Warden of Kent , but the present surpassed it . Under all the circumstances he asked them to kindly excuse him from attempting to express his deep feelings .
Albert Pike.
ALBERT PIKE .
THE following questions appear in " Notes and Queries " : Some of the ridiculous French books directed against the English , the Jews , and the Freemasons , contain allusions to one Albert Pike , an American , who is said to have been "the chief of world-wide Freemasonry . " Who was he ? What claim had he to authority in Masonry ? Was he Colonel Pike , the trapper , after -whom Pike's Peak is named?—F . A . B .
Ad01004
White Sewing Machines ARE STILL THE BEST . MACHINES jg ^^ s & mgiX @ L ^ NEW FROM " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ PATENT 45 '" l ^ u ^ f ^ ft TENSION . TERMS m ^ f ^^ mA Y EARS ' OF ^ jHlliilfiElM WARRANTY . 3 , 000 Agencies in Great Britain , and more wanted . WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS . WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co ., 48 Holborn Viaduct , London , E . C .
Ad01005
RIDE AWINCYCLE AND WIN EVERYTHING . WHITE FOR IBS CATALOGUE AND SCENTED BOOKLET DUNLOP PNEUMATIC , CUSHION OR OTHER TYRES EASY PAYMENTS . A Few Agencies still Open . WHITE SEWING ~ MACHINE Co ., 48 Holborn Viaduct , London , E . C .
Ad01007
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND . A QUARTEBLY COMMUNICATION was held in the Freemasons' Hall , Edinburgh , on the 6 th inst ., the Grand Master Sir Charles Dalrymple of Newhailes , Bart . M . P ., presiding . The accounts for the year ending 29 th November were submitted , from which it appeared that the income had amounted to £ 4 , 909 , and the expenditure to £ 2 , 654 ; the funds and estate amounted to £ 36 , 012 , as compared with £ 34 , 870 last year . There had been 5 , 250 entrants to the Order . The state of the funds of the Scottish Masonic Benevolence showed income of £ 779 and expenditure of £ 685 , making the funds £ 7 , 255 , or £ 93 over the amount last year . An abstract of the accounts of the annuity branch of this fund showed a capital account of £ 23 , 187 , compared with £ 21 , 636 last year , and the annuities paid during the year amounted to £ 1 , 035 . Among other business a proposal that Grand Committee take into consideration the advisability of holding a grand bazaar in the year 1900 in aid of the benevolent funds of Grand Lodge was adopted .
Ad01008
Candidates for the Institutions . Announcements are inserted under this head at the rate of five shillings per inch , to appear each -week from the time the ballot papers are issued up to the day of election , for cash -with order . — : o : — BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION . Votes and Interest are earnestly solicited on behalf of BRO . THOMAS J . MAIDWELL , Aged 64 . Formerly Licensed Victualler , who has served three Stewardships , and is himself and family of five Life Governors of all the Masonic Institutions . The case is most earnestly recommended and strongly supported . Address T . J . Maidwell P . M . 27 P . Z . 1549 P . G . S . B . Middlesex , 81 Greenwood Eoad , Dalston , N . E .
Ad01009
OLD Books and Curiosities relating to Freemasonry , Knights Templars Bosicrucians or other Secret Societies wanted . Address , W . W . Morgan , New Barnet .
Ad01010
FUBNITUBE wanted ( second-hand ) for Boyal Arch Chapter . —Address , " Furniture , " care of "Freemason ' s Chronicle , " New Barnet .
The Theatres, &C.
The Theatres , & c .
— : o : — Drury Lane . —Daily at 1-30 and 730 , Cinderella . Lyceum . —8-15 , For the Crown . Globe . —8 , The Journey's End . 9 , Charley ' s Aunt . Matinee , Saturday , 3 .
Prince of Wales ' s . —7-35 , A Woman's Caprice . 8-15 , Gentleman Joe . Matinee , Saturday , 2- 30 . Gaiety . —8 , The Shop Girl . Matinee , Saturday , 2 . Criterion . —8 -30 , The Squire of Dames . Matinee , Saturdav . 3 .
Terry ' s . —8 , An Old Garden . 8-43 , Jedbury Jun . Gar rick . —8 , The Interview . 8 - 20 , The Professor's Love Story . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Aven ue . —8 , The New Barmaid . Matinte , Saturday , 2-30 .
Daly ' s ^ 8 ' 15 , Second edition of An Artist's Model . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Comedy . —8 - 30 , Gossip . Haymarket . —8 - 30 , Trilby . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2-30 . Lyric . —8-15 , The Sign of the Cross . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 -30 .
Savoy . —7-50 , After all . 8 ' 30 , The Mikado . Matinee , Saturday , 2 - 30 . Adelphi . —8 , One of the best . Matinee , Saturday , 2 . Strand . —8 , The Man in the Street . 8 - 45 , On Change . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 Vaudeville . —8-30 , Merrifield's Ghost . 9 , The Eomance of the Shopwalker . Court . —8 , A Highland Legacy . 9 , Mrs . Ponderbury . Matinee , Saturday , 3 .
Shaftesbury . —8 , Jeremy Diddler . 8 - 30 , A Woman's Eeason . Matinee , Saturday , 2-45 . St . James ' s . —8 , The Prisoner of Zenda . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 . Royalty . —8 , Kitty Olive—Actress . 8 - 40 , The Chili Widow . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Olympic—7-30 , Cheer , Boys , Cheer ! Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , l- 30 .
Princess's . —7-45 , Here she goes . 8 - a 0 , The Colleen Bawn . Opera Comique . — On Monday , Shamus O'Brien . Alhambra . —7 - 50 , Variety Entertainment . Two Grand Ballets . 8-20 , Lochinvar . 10-20 , Blue Beard .
Empire . —7-45 , Variety Entertainment . 7-55 , On Brighton Pier . 10 - 10 , New Ballet Divertissement , La Danse . Palace . —7 - 45 , Variety Entertainment , Tableaux Vivants , & c . Matinee , Saturday , 2-15 . Royal . —7 * 30 , Variety Company . Saturday , 2-30 .
The Theatres, &C.
Oxford . —7-30 , Variety Entertainment . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Olympia . —Grand Sporting and Military Show . Crystal Palace . —Varied attractions daily . Royal Aquarium . —Open at 10 ; close at 11-30 . Constant Amusement . Tivoli . —7 - 30 , Variety Entertainment . Saturday , 2-30 also . Egyptian Hall . —3 and 8 , Mr . Maskelyne's Magical Entertainment . Moore and Burgess Minstrels . —St . James ' s Hall , Monday , Wednesday , and Saturday , 3 . Madame Tussaud ' s ( Baker Street ) . —Open daily .
Ad01003
t ^ f | 0 YAL CYCLE j DEPOSITORY AND ill DING SCHOOLS , 81 EUSTONRD .,. N. W. ( Facing the Midland Graml Hotel . ); "Ladies and Gentlemen , taught ¦ Riding Daily in the Boyal Schools . Largest and Best in London . Open daily from 8 a . m . till 9 p . m . ' TERMS : —10 / 6 TILL PERFECT . LISTS FREE BY POST . BICYCLES & TRICYCLES Bought for Cash . in . any condition . Largest Depot for New and Second-hand Machines in the World . Old Machines Altered , Eepaired , or taken in part payment and part exchange for new . Utmost value allowed . Auction Sales every -Wednesday , at 1 o ' clock . From " Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News , " 25 th May 1896 : —" The , Duke nnd Duchess of Tork , -withPrincesr Christian of SoMeswig-Holstein , on Wednesday at'ternooi visited THK ROYAL C ' TCLS RIDING SCHOOLS ,. 81 EUSTOW ROAI . The Royal Visitor ., were shown over the builrfings by thl Monnge ' r , Mr . Brown , nnd before departing expressed them , selves most pleased with the clever cycle-iiding of some of the young ladies . "