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Article THE SAVAGE CLUB LODGE, No. 2190. ← Page 3 of 3 Article THE SAVAGE CLUB LODGE, No. 2190. Page 3 of 3
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Savage Club Lodge, No. 2190.
Craft be as worthy to be its exponents as the Savage Club Lodge . I give V ou the toast of " Success and Prosperity to the Savage Club Lodge , " and with it I have to couple the name of your esteemed and distinguished brother—for a distinguished brother he must be who attains to the position 0 f W-M . of such a lodge as this—Thomas Catling . ( Loud cheers . ) Club
The W . M ., in reply , said : Allow me , on behalf of the Savage Lodge , to thank you most heartily for the very kind expressions of goodwill Bro . Philbrick has uttered , and you have received so cordially , and for the encouragement you have given to every brother of the lodge to do his utmost , so that a year hence we may be able to present a report equally worthy of your approbation . Allow me to say that we appreciate very much this growing interest in the Savage Club Lodge , and I am sure that all will endeavour to do their very utmost to deserve it . ( Cheers . )
Bro . Sir F . W . TRUSCOTT , P . G . W ., and P . M . of the Savage Club Lodge , in proposing the toast of "The Worshipful Master , " said : I feel that my friend who proposed "Success and Prosperity to the Savage Club Lodge" hardly touched upon the merits of our distinguished brother who occup ies the chair to-night , and to whom the lodge owes in a great degree its present position . ( Cheers ) Bro . Catling has exerted himself to
promote the prosperity of the lodge both by day and by night . ( Cheers . ) I am g lad to recognise the position in which my friend is placed , because it recalls to my mind the energy displayed by our Bro . Catling in another sphere . I refer to a great paper with which a friend of my father's—Douglas Jerrold—was for some years associated . I congratulate Bro . Catling that the editorial mantle of that distinguished journalist has fallen
upon his shoulders , and also in particular upon the continued success of Lloy d ' s Weekly Newspaper . It is a matter of satisfaction that in the Savage Club everyone must be admitted for some merit of his own , and everyone who obtains office in this lodge must necessarily be meritorious in himself . I believe that Bro . Catling will have a very successful year . It cannot be otherwise , because of the energy , skill , and zeal he has thrown into everything he has taken in hand . ( Cheers . )
The WORSHIPFUL MASTER , in reply , said : It is a common saying that there is no subject so difficult to speak upon as that of oneself , but I should be unworthy alike of your confidence and approbation if I did not express to you how grateful I feel for the kind encouragement you have given me at the commencement of what I feel will be the arduous duties of an active year of office in this lodge . I can only assure you that I have tried my
best as a young Mason to atone for the ignorance which necessarily accompanies youth in any capacity , and I thank my brethren who have on all occasions seconded my efforts , and made it possible for me to occupy the position I hold to-night . The active genial spirit of the Savage Club Lodge enabled my predecessor , Sir Somers Vine , to carry on the lodge so
successfully , and will , I am sure , enable me to continue the success which has been achieved in the past . I again thank you , and can only assure you that it will he my constant endeavour to merit the esteem of my Savage brethren , and the honoured members of the Craft who have spoken so kindly of me and of this lodge . ( Cheers ) .
The W ORSHIPFUL MASTER , in proposing the toast— "Our Visiting Brethren "—said there was one toast in the Savage Club Lodge which was always especially welcome , and he assured the visitors that if they would honour them in future they would receive them again wilh the same cordial
heartiness . With this toast he would couple the names of Bros . Alderman Sir Henry A . Isaacs , J . P . Fearfield , W . M . Fairfield Lodge ; George E . Fairchild , W . M . 1319 ; Dr . Zacharie , P . G . M . California ; E . J . Wade , Hon . Sec . of the Savage Club ; and a brother in the flesh , James Catling , who had come 60 miles to witness the ceremony of that day .
Bro . Sir H . I SAACS , P . M ., said he rose with mingled feelings of pleasure and pain to respond , lor his own portion of the toast with pleasure , because he had very much enjoyed the hospitality of the lodge and the companionship of those around him , and wilh pain because circumstances over which he had no control prevented him joining that loftier degree which had been performed in a loftier region . He very much appreciated the hospitality of
this lodge . He regarded , as every Freemason regarded , hospitality as one of the distinguishing characteristics of the Craft . He believed that hospitality was like Charity—to use a not unfamiliar phrase—it blessed him who gave as well as him who received , and if hospitality did so bless the giver the Savage Club Lodge would , so far as the visitors were concerned , be very much blessed indeed .
Bro . Dr . ZACHARIE , P . G . M . California , in returning thanks , said that after listening to the eloquent remarks of Bro . Philbrick , he must confess that he did not feel adequate to the task of responding . As for himself , he always felt happy in being amongst men who entertained the glorious principles of Freemasonry which had been handed down to them by their forefathers , and he was sure all the visitors felt very happy to have the privilege of being there—not only to be present at the banquet , but to listen to the music and entertainment that had been provided .
Bro . E . J . WADE , in replying , expressed his great satisfaction at the success of the Savage Club Lodge , and at the desire manifested by its members to properly perform their Masonic duties . He . hoped in time they would add some ot their members to the roll of Grand Officers . Bro . J . P . FEARFIELD also thanked the lodge for its hospitality , and expressed his hearty wishes for its prosperity .
Bro . J . CATLING , Cambridge , said that their work that day had been a great surprise to him . He had the gratification of being present at the consecration of the lodge , and wished to congratulate the brethren on the marvellously rapid strides they had made in their working . He was sure that the visitors felt that they " could take home something which would be of advantage to their respective mother lodges to copy .
In proposing "The Officers of the Savage Club Lodge , " the WORSHIPFUL MASTER said : I will ask you to drink this toast with heartiness , because we owe much lo the officers , especially Bro . Chapman . Bro . Chapman is a very much older Mason than many of us , and untiring in his efforts to promote the success of the lodge . Our Bro . Junior Warden ( Thomas Burnside ) will be back next month—we hope wilh increased strength—to resume his
duties , ln the S . D . ( Bro . Ebbetts ) we have an energetic Mason , ready and efficient for any office he may be called upon to fill at any moment . He has thrown himself into the work of a lodge of instruction with his accustomed ardour . Then we have Stewards waiting to qualify for office , and I trust that in our work during the ensuing year we may feel that we deserve some of the kind things said about us to-night .
Bro . W . E . CHAPMAN , S . W ., said : I am sure I echo the wish or the intention of every one of the officers when I say that we trust , by faithful attention to the duties of the respective offices to which you have appointed us ,, to merit in some part your esteem . I trust that the distinguished guests and visitors who are here this evening will take the proceedings of to-night
The Savage Club Lodge, No. 2190.
as a sample of the cordiality of the welcome they will always receive when * ever they see fit to honour us with their presence . We feel indebted to you and grateful for the kindness we have received from older Masons than we are . We trust you will frequently visit us , and also endeavour to assist us in attaining what we are striving to reacV\—perfection in Masonic work . ( Cheers . )
The W . M . then proposed "The Masonic Charities , remarking that they had endeavoured to do something towards the support of one of them by voting a sum to be placed on the list of Bro . Edward Terry , who was going up as Steward at the forthcoming Festival of the Benevolent Institution . After briefly referring to the good work of the Charities , the W . M .
asked if he mig ht be permitted to remind them of that Charity which " begins at home . " Bro . Edward Terry , as they were aware , was a candidate for a very high office , and if those present would make up their minds to attend in the adjoining room on the 6 th March , and record their votes in his favour , they would materially help to secure his election as Grand Treasurer . ( Hearty cheers . )
Bro . THOMAS FENN , P . G . D ., Pres . Board of General Purposes , replied , and the Tyler ' s toast brought the proceedings to a close . An entertainment of songs , recitations , and sketches , of a kind that would be impossible save from such an assemblage of contributors to public amusements as have the club right to call themselves " Savages" diversified the speeches . This branch of the arrangements was superintended by the
experienced Bro . Charles Townley , who , for the enjoyment of thecompsny , was also enabled to enlist the aid of talent outside the club . The programme was commenced by Bro . J . L . Toole , who gave his diverting Science Lectures—a reminiscence of the Polytechnic . Early in the evening , too , Bro . Edward Terry delivered a comic sketch , " I never had no luck . " Bros . Harry Nicholls and Herbert Campbell sang the " Babes '
duet" from the present Drury Lane pantomime , and sentimental songs were tastefully rendered by Messrs . Ben Davies , Courtice Pounds , and Deane Brand . Later , Mr . Walter Clifford gave in capital style " Simon the Cellarer . ' Mr . John Radcliff played in his own brilliant and finished manner a flute solo on Irish ditties . Messrs . McCall Chambers and Lovett King severally gave amusing songs . Bro . Fernandez recited , with his
accustomed stirring effect , " The Pride of Battery B , and , as an encore , " Over the hills to the Poorhouse . " Bro . Charles Townley sang his own extravagantly funny " Who killed Cock Warren ? " and "She wanted to be a fairy . " Mr . Ganthony contributed miscellanies and an imitation of two men wrestling . Bro . John Le Hay appeared as an expert ventriloquist , with figures having moving beads . Bro . E . J . Odell recited " A Legend of
Furnival ' s Inn . " Bro . Charles Bertram executed some of his surprising feats of legerdermain . Bro . Alfred Moore sang " Fame the Fiddler , " and among the others who stepped upon the platform with vocal piec s were Bros . Herbert Thorndike , Franklin Clive , Schartau , and W . Nicholl . Bros . W . Ganz , Theodore Drew , W . Wright , and James Kift officiated as accompanists .
The three-cornered tent menu , designed by Bro . Herbert Johnson , and produced at the Freemason Printing Works , again formed an attractive feature of the table decorations . The painful calamity in Austria which has plunged the English Court so unexpectedly into mourning prevented many distinguished Masons being present .
Lord Lathom wrote as follows : "I regret extremely that I find I cannot have the pleasure of accepting the most kind invitation ol the brethren of the Savage Club Lodge for Tuesday next . I have such a pleasant recollection of my evening wilh you all last year that it makes me doubly regret'ul . " Lord Londesborough said : " Unfortunately , it will be impossible for me
to be in London on the 5 th February , otherwise nothing would have given me greater pleasure than to have accepted ihe hospitality of the Savage Club Lodge . Naturally I take a great interest in the lodge , having been present at its consecration , and this is increased by the fact that you are the W . M . elect . "
The Duke of Abercorn , after expressing his enjoyment of last year ' s dinner , said : " I can only venture to hope lhat the next may be as successful as last one was , and , if so , the Savage Club Lodge dinner will become historical . " Lord Halsbury regretted his inability to be present , which was due to a long-standing engagement to attend the congratulatory dinner to Mr . Poland , Q . C .
Sir Francis Knollys wrote from Sandringham that it was impossible for him to have the pleasure of dining with the Savage brethren on this occasion . Bro . Henry Irving wrote from the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday : " Dear Bro . Catling ,
" It would have been a delight to me to be present at the installation to-day , did not the exacting character of my present work compel me to forego a pleasure of such a kind , With every good wish . —Fraternally yours , "HY . IRVING . "
BERNARD , J . F . —Publisher of the famous work , " Coutumes Religieusea de tous les Peuples du Monde , " illustrated by Bernhard Picart , or Picard , from 1723 to 1743 . —See PICART . —The work seems to have been composed by J . F . Bernard , by Bernard , Minister at Amsterdam , and Bruzen de la Martiniere . Many editions of this great work have been published . Kloss mentions one , published by Prudhomme , Paris , 1807 , in 13 vols .,
under the editorship of De I'Aulnaye and Gregoire , the ioth volume of which , he says , contains an account of French Masonry—the Templars and Steinmetzen . In the fourth volume of the " Histoire Generale des Ceremonies , Mceurs , et Coutumes Religieuses de tous les Peuples du Monde , " edited by the Abbes Banier and Mascrier in 1723 , in seven vols ., foi ., which we have , occurs the well-known reference to English Freemasonry , and to
the London Lodges ; but though the fourth volume is dated 1731 , it must have been composed later , as Lord Weymouth , whom it mentions , was not Grand Master until 1735 . It is , however , very valuable as it gives us in print with the list of lodges the clothing of the period . Sir VV . Steele ' s connection with Freemasonry has so far not been cleared up . It would almost seem as if Banier had completely plagiarized Bernard ' s work . —Kenning ' s Cyclopcedia of Freemasonry .
BERKELEY HOTEL ( late St . James s ) , 1 , Berkeley-street and 77 , Picca * tlly , London , W . First class accommodation for residents , with a Restaurant newly attached for high class luncheons and dinners , at fixed prices an J h la carts . —C DIETTE , Manager . [ ADVT . J
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Savage Club Lodge, No. 2190.
Craft be as worthy to be its exponents as the Savage Club Lodge . I give V ou the toast of " Success and Prosperity to the Savage Club Lodge , " and with it I have to couple the name of your esteemed and distinguished brother—for a distinguished brother he must be who attains to the position 0 f W-M . of such a lodge as this—Thomas Catling . ( Loud cheers . ) Club
The W . M ., in reply , said : Allow me , on behalf of the Savage Lodge , to thank you most heartily for the very kind expressions of goodwill Bro . Philbrick has uttered , and you have received so cordially , and for the encouragement you have given to every brother of the lodge to do his utmost , so that a year hence we may be able to present a report equally worthy of your approbation . Allow me to say that we appreciate very much this growing interest in the Savage Club Lodge , and I am sure that all will endeavour to do their very utmost to deserve it . ( Cheers . )
Bro . Sir F . W . TRUSCOTT , P . G . W ., and P . M . of the Savage Club Lodge , in proposing the toast of "The Worshipful Master , " said : I feel that my friend who proposed "Success and Prosperity to the Savage Club Lodge" hardly touched upon the merits of our distinguished brother who occup ies the chair to-night , and to whom the lodge owes in a great degree its present position . ( Cheers ) Bro . Catling has exerted himself to
promote the prosperity of the lodge both by day and by night . ( Cheers . ) I am g lad to recognise the position in which my friend is placed , because it recalls to my mind the energy displayed by our Bro . Catling in another sphere . I refer to a great paper with which a friend of my father's—Douglas Jerrold—was for some years associated . I congratulate Bro . Catling that the editorial mantle of that distinguished journalist has fallen
upon his shoulders , and also in particular upon the continued success of Lloy d ' s Weekly Newspaper . It is a matter of satisfaction that in the Savage Club everyone must be admitted for some merit of his own , and everyone who obtains office in this lodge must necessarily be meritorious in himself . I believe that Bro . Catling will have a very successful year . It cannot be otherwise , because of the energy , skill , and zeal he has thrown into everything he has taken in hand . ( Cheers . )
The WORSHIPFUL MASTER , in reply , said : It is a common saying that there is no subject so difficult to speak upon as that of oneself , but I should be unworthy alike of your confidence and approbation if I did not express to you how grateful I feel for the kind encouragement you have given me at the commencement of what I feel will be the arduous duties of an active year of office in this lodge . I can only assure you that I have tried my
best as a young Mason to atone for the ignorance which necessarily accompanies youth in any capacity , and I thank my brethren who have on all occasions seconded my efforts , and made it possible for me to occupy the position I hold to-night . The active genial spirit of the Savage Club Lodge enabled my predecessor , Sir Somers Vine , to carry on the lodge so
successfully , and will , I am sure , enable me to continue the success which has been achieved in the past . I again thank you , and can only assure you that it will he my constant endeavour to merit the esteem of my Savage brethren , and the honoured members of the Craft who have spoken so kindly of me and of this lodge . ( Cheers ) .
The W ORSHIPFUL MASTER , in proposing the toast— "Our Visiting Brethren "—said there was one toast in the Savage Club Lodge which was always especially welcome , and he assured the visitors that if they would honour them in future they would receive them again wilh the same cordial
heartiness . With this toast he would couple the names of Bros . Alderman Sir Henry A . Isaacs , J . P . Fearfield , W . M . Fairfield Lodge ; George E . Fairchild , W . M . 1319 ; Dr . Zacharie , P . G . M . California ; E . J . Wade , Hon . Sec . of the Savage Club ; and a brother in the flesh , James Catling , who had come 60 miles to witness the ceremony of that day .
Bro . Sir H . I SAACS , P . M ., said he rose with mingled feelings of pleasure and pain to respond , lor his own portion of the toast with pleasure , because he had very much enjoyed the hospitality of the lodge and the companionship of those around him , and wilh pain because circumstances over which he had no control prevented him joining that loftier degree which had been performed in a loftier region . He very much appreciated the hospitality of
this lodge . He regarded , as every Freemason regarded , hospitality as one of the distinguishing characteristics of the Craft . He believed that hospitality was like Charity—to use a not unfamiliar phrase—it blessed him who gave as well as him who received , and if hospitality did so bless the giver the Savage Club Lodge would , so far as the visitors were concerned , be very much blessed indeed .
Bro . Dr . ZACHARIE , P . G . M . California , in returning thanks , said that after listening to the eloquent remarks of Bro . Philbrick , he must confess that he did not feel adequate to the task of responding . As for himself , he always felt happy in being amongst men who entertained the glorious principles of Freemasonry which had been handed down to them by their forefathers , and he was sure all the visitors felt very happy to have the privilege of being there—not only to be present at the banquet , but to listen to the music and entertainment that had been provided .
Bro . E . J . WADE , in replying , expressed his great satisfaction at the success of the Savage Club Lodge , and at the desire manifested by its members to properly perform their Masonic duties . He . hoped in time they would add some ot their members to the roll of Grand Officers . Bro . J . P . FEARFIELD also thanked the lodge for its hospitality , and expressed his hearty wishes for its prosperity .
Bro . J . CATLING , Cambridge , said that their work that day had been a great surprise to him . He had the gratification of being present at the consecration of the lodge , and wished to congratulate the brethren on the marvellously rapid strides they had made in their working . He was sure that the visitors felt that they " could take home something which would be of advantage to their respective mother lodges to copy .
In proposing "The Officers of the Savage Club Lodge , " the WORSHIPFUL MASTER said : I will ask you to drink this toast with heartiness , because we owe much lo the officers , especially Bro . Chapman . Bro . Chapman is a very much older Mason than many of us , and untiring in his efforts to promote the success of the lodge . Our Bro . Junior Warden ( Thomas Burnside ) will be back next month—we hope wilh increased strength—to resume his
duties , ln the S . D . ( Bro . Ebbetts ) we have an energetic Mason , ready and efficient for any office he may be called upon to fill at any moment . He has thrown himself into the work of a lodge of instruction with his accustomed ardour . Then we have Stewards waiting to qualify for office , and I trust that in our work during the ensuing year we may feel that we deserve some of the kind things said about us to-night .
Bro . W . E . CHAPMAN , S . W ., said : I am sure I echo the wish or the intention of every one of the officers when I say that we trust , by faithful attention to the duties of the respective offices to which you have appointed us ,, to merit in some part your esteem . I trust that the distinguished guests and visitors who are here this evening will take the proceedings of to-night
The Savage Club Lodge, No. 2190.
as a sample of the cordiality of the welcome they will always receive when * ever they see fit to honour us with their presence . We feel indebted to you and grateful for the kindness we have received from older Masons than we are . We trust you will frequently visit us , and also endeavour to assist us in attaining what we are striving to reacV\—perfection in Masonic work . ( Cheers . )
The W . M . then proposed "The Masonic Charities , remarking that they had endeavoured to do something towards the support of one of them by voting a sum to be placed on the list of Bro . Edward Terry , who was going up as Steward at the forthcoming Festival of the Benevolent Institution . After briefly referring to the good work of the Charities , the W . M .
asked if he mig ht be permitted to remind them of that Charity which " begins at home . " Bro . Edward Terry , as they were aware , was a candidate for a very high office , and if those present would make up their minds to attend in the adjoining room on the 6 th March , and record their votes in his favour , they would materially help to secure his election as Grand Treasurer . ( Hearty cheers . )
Bro . THOMAS FENN , P . G . D ., Pres . Board of General Purposes , replied , and the Tyler ' s toast brought the proceedings to a close . An entertainment of songs , recitations , and sketches , of a kind that would be impossible save from such an assemblage of contributors to public amusements as have the club right to call themselves " Savages" diversified the speeches . This branch of the arrangements was superintended by the
experienced Bro . Charles Townley , who , for the enjoyment of thecompsny , was also enabled to enlist the aid of talent outside the club . The programme was commenced by Bro . J . L . Toole , who gave his diverting Science Lectures—a reminiscence of the Polytechnic . Early in the evening , too , Bro . Edward Terry delivered a comic sketch , " I never had no luck . " Bros . Harry Nicholls and Herbert Campbell sang the " Babes '
duet" from the present Drury Lane pantomime , and sentimental songs were tastefully rendered by Messrs . Ben Davies , Courtice Pounds , and Deane Brand . Later , Mr . Walter Clifford gave in capital style " Simon the Cellarer . ' Mr . John Radcliff played in his own brilliant and finished manner a flute solo on Irish ditties . Messrs . McCall Chambers and Lovett King severally gave amusing songs . Bro . Fernandez recited , with his
accustomed stirring effect , " The Pride of Battery B , and , as an encore , " Over the hills to the Poorhouse . " Bro . Charles Townley sang his own extravagantly funny " Who killed Cock Warren ? " and "She wanted to be a fairy . " Mr . Ganthony contributed miscellanies and an imitation of two men wrestling . Bro . John Le Hay appeared as an expert ventriloquist , with figures having moving beads . Bro . E . J . Odell recited " A Legend of
Furnival ' s Inn . " Bro . Charles Bertram executed some of his surprising feats of legerdermain . Bro . Alfred Moore sang " Fame the Fiddler , " and among the others who stepped upon the platform with vocal piec s were Bros . Herbert Thorndike , Franklin Clive , Schartau , and W . Nicholl . Bros . W . Ganz , Theodore Drew , W . Wright , and James Kift officiated as accompanists .
The three-cornered tent menu , designed by Bro . Herbert Johnson , and produced at the Freemason Printing Works , again formed an attractive feature of the table decorations . The painful calamity in Austria which has plunged the English Court so unexpectedly into mourning prevented many distinguished Masons being present .
Lord Lathom wrote as follows : "I regret extremely that I find I cannot have the pleasure of accepting the most kind invitation ol the brethren of the Savage Club Lodge for Tuesday next . I have such a pleasant recollection of my evening wilh you all last year that it makes me doubly regret'ul . " Lord Londesborough said : " Unfortunately , it will be impossible for me
to be in London on the 5 th February , otherwise nothing would have given me greater pleasure than to have accepted ihe hospitality of the Savage Club Lodge . Naturally I take a great interest in the lodge , having been present at its consecration , and this is increased by the fact that you are the W . M . elect . "
The Duke of Abercorn , after expressing his enjoyment of last year ' s dinner , said : " I can only venture to hope lhat the next may be as successful as last one was , and , if so , the Savage Club Lodge dinner will become historical . " Lord Halsbury regretted his inability to be present , which was due to a long-standing engagement to attend the congratulatory dinner to Mr . Poland , Q . C .
Sir Francis Knollys wrote from Sandringham that it was impossible for him to have the pleasure of dining with the Savage brethren on this occasion . Bro . Henry Irving wrote from the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday : " Dear Bro . Catling ,
" It would have been a delight to me to be present at the installation to-day , did not the exacting character of my present work compel me to forego a pleasure of such a kind , With every good wish . —Fraternally yours , "HY . IRVING . "
BERNARD , J . F . —Publisher of the famous work , " Coutumes Religieusea de tous les Peuples du Monde , " illustrated by Bernhard Picart , or Picard , from 1723 to 1743 . —See PICART . —The work seems to have been composed by J . F . Bernard , by Bernard , Minister at Amsterdam , and Bruzen de la Martiniere . Many editions of this great work have been published . Kloss mentions one , published by Prudhomme , Paris , 1807 , in 13 vols .,
under the editorship of De I'Aulnaye and Gregoire , the ioth volume of which , he says , contains an account of French Masonry—the Templars and Steinmetzen . In the fourth volume of the " Histoire Generale des Ceremonies , Mceurs , et Coutumes Religieuses de tous les Peuples du Monde , " edited by the Abbes Banier and Mascrier in 1723 , in seven vols ., foi ., which we have , occurs the well-known reference to English Freemasonry , and to
the London Lodges ; but though the fourth volume is dated 1731 , it must have been composed later , as Lord Weymouth , whom it mentions , was not Grand Master until 1735 . It is , however , very valuable as it gives us in print with the list of lodges the clothing of the period . Sir VV . Steele ' s connection with Freemasonry has so far not been cleared up . It would almost seem as if Banier had completely plagiarized Bernard ' s work . —Kenning ' s Cyclopcedia of Freemasonry .
BERKELEY HOTEL ( late St . James s ) , 1 , Berkeley-street and 77 , Picca * tlly , London , W . First class accommodation for residents , with a Restaurant newly attached for high class luncheons and dinners , at fixed prices an J h la carts . —C DIETTE , Manager . [ ADVT . J