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Article INSTRUCTION. ← Page 2 of 2 Article INSTRUCTION. Page 2 of 2 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Article The Theatres, &c. Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Instruction.
Dehane P . M . Sec , J . Bartlett P . M . S . D ., W . Smith J . D ., W . Bates I . G ., Foskett , Chubb , Andover , Thomas , Beardon , Middlewick , Marchant and other Brethren . Bro . Chubb was examined and entrusted , and the ceremony of raising was rehearsed . Lodge was resumed to the second degree , and the ceremony of installation was rehearsed , Bro . G . Weaver being presented . Bro . Foskett P . M . delivered the three addresses in his usual able manner . Bro . George Weaver invested the Officers .
The following permanent Officials were unanimously elected : Bros . George Read Prec , H . Dehane Sec , J . W . Ferguson Dep . Prec . and Treas ., Bros . Lumley , W . H . Andover , and J . Beardon Auditors . Bro . Powell will preside on Monday next .
ROYAL ALFRED LODGE , No . 780 . ON Thursday , 27 th ult ., at the Star and Garter Hotel , Kew Bridge , Bros H . T . Johnson W . M ., E . H . Wilcox S . W ., J . R . Francis J . W ., R . H Williams P . M . 2090 P . P . G . J . D . Middx . Preceptor , J . Smith S . D ., S . W Keene J . D ., R . Gofi I . G .
The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed . Lodge was called off and on . Bro . Wilcox was elected W . M . for the next meeting , and it was unanimously carried that a hearty vote of thanks should be placed on the minutes , expressing the satisfaction of the Brethren at the splendid style Bro . Johnson had carried out the duties of the chair for the first time .
ON the 3 rd inst ., Bros . E . H . Wilcox W . M ., J . R . Francis S . W ., R . W Robinson J . W ., F . J . Larkman P . M . Treas ., J . H . Cumming P . M . Sec . ' R . H . Williams P . M . Preceptor , R . Gofl S . D ., C . Humble J . D ., W . Langdon I . G ., J . Dinnis P . M ., H . T . Johnson , A . H . Bridger , A . E . Furness , and others .
The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Johnson acting as candidate , after which the charge was given in a most creditable manner by the W . M . Lodge was called off and on , Bro . Dinnis answered the questions leading to the second degree , and was entrusted , the ceremony of passing being then rehearsed . Bro . Francis was unanimously elected to occupy the chair at the next meeting .
ST . JOHN LODGE , No . 1343 . BRO . Joseph Weymouth presided at the annual meeting of this excellent Lodge of Instruction on Wednesday , 2 nd inst ., at the Queen ' s Hotel , Grays , Essex , when there was a full attendance of the members . .. . A capital and substantial repast was provided by Bro . A . Taylor , and at its . termination the customary Loyal and Masonic toastsweru submitted from the chair , and heartilv received by the Brethren .
-- Bro . Pelling P . P . G . S . responded for the Provincial Grand Lodge , and said he was proudto be associated with the tonst . It must not be supposed that when anyone attained the position of Grand Officer be was only to he an ornamental Mason , he must be a worker . For himself he was always ready to devote his energies to Freemasonry , and especially to advancing the interests of the Lodge of St . John , in which he was initiated . He proposed the health of its W . M . Bro . Weymouth , who was a good worker and fully maintained the prestige of the Lodge .
Bro . Weymouth , in response , said it was very pleasant to him to occupy the chair at the annual supper . He had attended the Lodge of Instruction as often as possible , and had thereby been enabled to work his way up through the various Offices of the Lodge . Perseverance was all that was needed to overcome all obstacles .
In sympathetic and highly complimentary terms Bro . Weymouth proposed the toast of the Preceptor Bro . P . M . Atkins , who devoted so much time to the cause . He was always ready to work any of the degrees or sections when called upon , and rehearse any other portion of the ritual . He was over seventy years of age , and had to walk a long distance to and from
Grays every Tuesday , so might be reasonably called an ardent Mason . As a small mark of their appreciation he had much pleasure in presenting him with a purse , that had been subscribed by past and present members of the Lodge of Instruction , and trusted he would live many years to be their Preceptor .
. Bro . Atkins , who was greeted with kindly enthusiasm , and was evidently greatly touched by his reception , said it had been his great privilege to preside over the Lodge of Instruction for the last twelve years , during which period he had seen many good and worthy Masons pass through the Chair of the Lodge , which they had filled with credit to themselves and satisfaction to the Brethren . In the catchword of the day he would say to the members
of the Lodge "Let ' em all come " —there was plenty of room . With regard to himself he looked forward with the greatest possible pleasure to Tuesday evenings , and thanked tbe Brethren for their great kindness and sympathy . He accepted their kindly present as a mark of confidence , and as a token that he had endeavoured to do his duty ; but he considered he was amply ; . * epaid by the hearty reception always accorded him .
Bros . Masters , Solomon , Day , Ward , and Brooks responded for the Visitors . The toast of the Officers of the Lodge called forth responses from Bros . Silverwood , Asplin and Borradaile . A special recognition was paid to Bro . Charles Westwood P . P . A . D . C , who acted as Secretary to the annual supper and the St . John ' s Masonic Benevolent Association , during which time he had forwarded no less a sum than £ 600 to the Masonic Charities .
Bro . Westwood said it was a great pleasure to him to undertake the duty , and he was well repaid by the large number present . With regard to tho Benevolent Fund he hoped that every Brother would understand that Charity was the foundation stone of Freemasonry , and he considered that every member should be a Life Governor of at least one of the Masonic Charities .
A well deserved compliment was paid to Bro . Robert Matthews the Organist , who had arranged an excellent musical entertainment , in which he was assisted by Bros . Borradaile , Higgins , Masters , Sivewright and Porter .
, „ THE first passenger train over the Groat Central Railway extension to London ran on Monday from Manchester to the Marylcbone terminus . It contained only the General Manager Mr . W . Pollitt , and a party of the Company ' s officials , but its journey indicates the near opening of the new line to London for passenger business . Excellent time was kept throughout the trip , the train drawing up at the London terminus punctually to the appointed hour .
Instruction.
The illustrations and general get-up of the issue of HoIIoway's Almanac for 1899 are particularly commendable , and it is not only a very attractive little book , but a useful one as well . In addition to a series of illustrated articles on the Pastimes of Many Nations , it contains several special features , besides all the information usually found in an almanac ; furthermore , every copy carries with it a Railway Insurance Policy for £ 100 for tbe whole year 1899 . The Almanac is sent free by Mr . Thomas Holloway , 78 New Oxford Street , to anyone who cares to send one halfpenny stamp for postage .
Ad01203
Established 1840 . Telegrams receive immediate attention BENJOHNSON, FUN . ERAL FURNISHER , OPEN AND GLASS CABS , HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR , 56 DEVON'S ROAD , BOW , E . B ^ R E ^ % . 98 ST . LEONARD STREET , BROMLEY . Manager : ME . J . A . JOHNSON . 104 ST . LEONARD'S ROAD , BROMLEY . Manager : MB . J . TOMLIN . 201 HIGH STREET , STRATFORD . Manager : MB . TOM BBIANT . CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT . Manager : MB . G . EDWABDS , Stables and Carriage Yard : —51 RAVERLEY STREET , Where one of the Best Stocks of Funeral Carriage Horses and Requisites in the East of London may bo viewed . To meet the demands of my numeious patrons I have , given special attention to Cemetery Masonry . Head Stones and oiher Memorials can now be selected from my Stock , or any design worked to order ; before ordering elsewhere , see our Collection of Photos , or visit my Works . Every description of Funeral Conducted at the Shortest Notice , While thc direction , attendance at d every detail will receive careful attention . We are continually receiving Jetters of thanks from our Customers "with regard to our moderate charges and general good management . PRICES AND EVERY ADVICE GIVEN ON APPLICATION . We do not publish a Price List , as we find unprincipled people copy and deceive the public . Be sure that you are dealing with Ben Johnson or his Representatives .
Ad01204
J.A.LEUTY, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHER , 312 HARROW ROAD , LOCK BRIDGE , LONDON , W .
The Theatres, &C.
The Theatres , & c .
Covent Garden . —Friday next , Fancy Dress Ball . Drury Lane . —7 * 45 , The Great Ruby . Matinee , Wednesday , and Saturday 1-45 . Lyceum . —Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday , Hamlet . Other days Macbeth . Her Majesty's—8 , The Musketeers . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday . Haymarket . —8 * 30 , Thc Manoeuvres of Jane . Matinee , Saturday , 3 . Adelphi . —8 , The Gipsy Earl . Matinee , Saturday , 2 .
Criterion . —8 * 30 , The Jest . Daly ' s . —8-15 , A Greek Slave . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Savoy . —8 * 20 , The Sorcerer , and Trial by Jury . Matinee , Saturday , 2 * 30 . Prince of Wales's . —8 * 15 , The Royal Star . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Gaiety . —8 * 15 , A Runaway Girl . Matinee , Saturday , 2 . Strand . —8 * 20 , Jerry and a sunbeam . 9 , What happened to Jones . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 3 .
St . James ' s . —8 * 30 , The Elder Miss Blossom . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2-30 . Court . —8 * 15 , The Mugwump . 9 , When a man's in love . Matinee , Saturday , 3 . Globe . —8 , The Three Musketeers . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 . Avenue . —8 , Constancy . 8 * 30 , Lord and Lady Algy . Matinee , Wednesday , 3 . Garrick . —8 * 15 , The Secret of the Keep . 9 , Brother Officers . Matinee ,
Saturday , 8 . " * ' Shaftesbury . —8 , The Belle of New York . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 . Terry ' s . —8 , The Lady Bookie . 8-30 , The Broad Road . Matinee , Thursday , 3 . Lyric—8 * 15 , Little Miss Nobody . Matinee , Thursday and Saturday , 2-30 . Duke of York ' s . —8 , Whites Roses . 8-30 , The Adventure of Lady Ursula . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2-30 .
Comedy . —8 * 15 , The Topsy Turvy Hotel . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Royalty . —8 , Hal the Highwayman . 8-45 , Young Mr . Yarde . Grand . —Next week , Trelawney of the Wells . Parkhurst . —Next week , At duty ' s call . Queen ' s Opera House , Crouch End . —Next Week , The Tree of Knowledge . Alexandra . —Next week , The Little Minister . Dalston . —Next week , The Streets of London .
Alhambra . —8 , Variety Entertainment . Jack Ashore , & o . Empire . —7 * 50 , Variety Entertainment . New Ballet Alaska , & c . Palace , —7 * 45 , Variety Entertainment . New American Biograph , & c . London Pavilion . —8 , Variety Entertainment . Tivoli . —7 * 30 , Variety Entertainment . Saturday , 2-15 also . Royal . —7 * 30 , Variety Company . Saturday , 2-30 a ' tso . Egyptian Hall . —3 and 8 , Mr . J . N . Maskelyne ' s entertainment . Crystal Palace . —Varied attractions daily .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Instruction.
Dehane P . M . Sec , J . Bartlett P . M . S . D ., W . Smith J . D ., W . Bates I . G ., Foskett , Chubb , Andover , Thomas , Beardon , Middlewick , Marchant and other Brethren . Bro . Chubb was examined and entrusted , and the ceremony of raising was rehearsed . Lodge was resumed to the second degree , and the ceremony of installation was rehearsed , Bro . G . Weaver being presented . Bro . Foskett P . M . delivered the three addresses in his usual able manner . Bro . George Weaver invested the Officers .
The following permanent Officials were unanimously elected : Bros . George Read Prec , H . Dehane Sec , J . W . Ferguson Dep . Prec . and Treas ., Bros . Lumley , W . H . Andover , and J . Beardon Auditors . Bro . Powell will preside on Monday next .
ROYAL ALFRED LODGE , No . 780 . ON Thursday , 27 th ult ., at the Star and Garter Hotel , Kew Bridge , Bros H . T . Johnson W . M ., E . H . Wilcox S . W ., J . R . Francis J . W ., R . H Williams P . M . 2090 P . P . G . J . D . Middx . Preceptor , J . Smith S . D ., S . W Keene J . D ., R . Gofi I . G .
The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed . Lodge was called off and on . Bro . Wilcox was elected W . M . for the next meeting , and it was unanimously carried that a hearty vote of thanks should be placed on the minutes , expressing the satisfaction of the Brethren at the splendid style Bro . Johnson had carried out the duties of the chair for the first time .
ON the 3 rd inst ., Bros . E . H . Wilcox W . M ., J . R . Francis S . W ., R . W Robinson J . W ., F . J . Larkman P . M . Treas ., J . H . Cumming P . M . Sec . ' R . H . Williams P . M . Preceptor , R . Gofl S . D ., C . Humble J . D ., W . Langdon I . G ., J . Dinnis P . M ., H . T . Johnson , A . H . Bridger , A . E . Furness , and others .
The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Johnson acting as candidate , after which the charge was given in a most creditable manner by the W . M . Lodge was called off and on , Bro . Dinnis answered the questions leading to the second degree , and was entrusted , the ceremony of passing being then rehearsed . Bro . Francis was unanimously elected to occupy the chair at the next meeting .
ST . JOHN LODGE , No . 1343 . BRO . Joseph Weymouth presided at the annual meeting of this excellent Lodge of Instruction on Wednesday , 2 nd inst ., at the Queen ' s Hotel , Grays , Essex , when there was a full attendance of the members . .. . A capital and substantial repast was provided by Bro . A . Taylor , and at its . termination the customary Loyal and Masonic toastsweru submitted from the chair , and heartilv received by the Brethren .
-- Bro . Pelling P . P . G . S . responded for the Provincial Grand Lodge , and said he was proudto be associated with the tonst . It must not be supposed that when anyone attained the position of Grand Officer be was only to he an ornamental Mason , he must be a worker . For himself he was always ready to devote his energies to Freemasonry , and especially to advancing the interests of the Lodge of St . John , in which he was initiated . He proposed the health of its W . M . Bro . Weymouth , who was a good worker and fully maintained the prestige of the Lodge .
Bro . Weymouth , in response , said it was very pleasant to him to occupy the chair at the annual supper . He had attended the Lodge of Instruction as often as possible , and had thereby been enabled to work his way up through the various Offices of the Lodge . Perseverance was all that was needed to overcome all obstacles .
In sympathetic and highly complimentary terms Bro . Weymouth proposed the toast of the Preceptor Bro . P . M . Atkins , who devoted so much time to the cause . He was always ready to work any of the degrees or sections when called upon , and rehearse any other portion of the ritual . He was over seventy years of age , and had to walk a long distance to and from
Grays every Tuesday , so might be reasonably called an ardent Mason . As a small mark of their appreciation he had much pleasure in presenting him with a purse , that had been subscribed by past and present members of the Lodge of Instruction , and trusted he would live many years to be their Preceptor .
. Bro . Atkins , who was greeted with kindly enthusiasm , and was evidently greatly touched by his reception , said it had been his great privilege to preside over the Lodge of Instruction for the last twelve years , during which period he had seen many good and worthy Masons pass through the Chair of the Lodge , which they had filled with credit to themselves and satisfaction to the Brethren . In the catchword of the day he would say to the members
of the Lodge "Let ' em all come " —there was plenty of room . With regard to himself he looked forward with the greatest possible pleasure to Tuesday evenings , and thanked tbe Brethren for their great kindness and sympathy . He accepted their kindly present as a mark of confidence , and as a token that he had endeavoured to do his duty ; but he considered he was amply ; . * epaid by the hearty reception always accorded him .
Bros . Masters , Solomon , Day , Ward , and Brooks responded for the Visitors . The toast of the Officers of the Lodge called forth responses from Bros . Silverwood , Asplin and Borradaile . A special recognition was paid to Bro . Charles Westwood P . P . A . D . C , who acted as Secretary to the annual supper and the St . John ' s Masonic Benevolent Association , during which time he had forwarded no less a sum than £ 600 to the Masonic Charities .
Bro . Westwood said it was a great pleasure to him to undertake the duty , and he was well repaid by the large number present . With regard to tho Benevolent Fund he hoped that every Brother would understand that Charity was the foundation stone of Freemasonry , and he considered that every member should be a Life Governor of at least one of the Masonic Charities .
A well deserved compliment was paid to Bro . Robert Matthews the Organist , who had arranged an excellent musical entertainment , in which he was assisted by Bros . Borradaile , Higgins , Masters , Sivewright and Porter .
, „ THE first passenger train over the Groat Central Railway extension to London ran on Monday from Manchester to the Marylcbone terminus . It contained only the General Manager Mr . W . Pollitt , and a party of the Company ' s officials , but its journey indicates the near opening of the new line to London for passenger business . Excellent time was kept throughout the trip , the train drawing up at the London terminus punctually to the appointed hour .
Instruction.
The illustrations and general get-up of the issue of HoIIoway's Almanac for 1899 are particularly commendable , and it is not only a very attractive little book , but a useful one as well . In addition to a series of illustrated articles on the Pastimes of Many Nations , it contains several special features , besides all the information usually found in an almanac ; furthermore , every copy carries with it a Railway Insurance Policy for £ 100 for tbe whole year 1899 . The Almanac is sent free by Mr . Thomas Holloway , 78 New Oxford Street , to anyone who cares to send one halfpenny stamp for postage .
Ad01203
Established 1840 . Telegrams receive immediate attention BENJOHNSON, FUN . ERAL FURNISHER , OPEN AND GLASS CABS , HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR , 56 DEVON'S ROAD , BOW , E . B ^ R E ^ % . 98 ST . LEONARD STREET , BROMLEY . Manager : ME . J . A . JOHNSON . 104 ST . LEONARD'S ROAD , BROMLEY . Manager : MB . J . TOMLIN . 201 HIGH STREET , STRATFORD . Manager : MB . TOM BBIANT . CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT . Manager : MB . G . EDWABDS , Stables and Carriage Yard : —51 RAVERLEY STREET , Where one of the Best Stocks of Funeral Carriage Horses and Requisites in the East of London may bo viewed . To meet the demands of my numeious patrons I have , given special attention to Cemetery Masonry . Head Stones and oiher Memorials can now be selected from my Stock , or any design worked to order ; before ordering elsewhere , see our Collection of Photos , or visit my Works . Every description of Funeral Conducted at the Shortest Notice , While thc direction , attendance at d every detail will receive careful attention . We are continually receiving Jetters of thanks from our Customers "with regard to our moderate charges and general good management . PRICES AND EVERY ADVICE GIVEN ON APPLICATION . We do not publish a Price List , as we find unprincipled people copy and deceive the public . Be sure that you are dealing with Ben Johnson or his Representatives .
Ad01204
J.A.LEUTY, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHER , 312 HARROW ROAD , LOCK BRIDGE , LONDON , W .
The Theatres, &C.
The Theatres , & c .
Covent Garden . —Friday next , Fancy Dress Ball . Drury Lane . —7 * 45 , The Great Ruby . Matinee , Wednesday , and Saturday 1-45 . Lyceum . —Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday , Hamlet . Other days Macbeth . Her Majesty's—8 , The Musketeers . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday . Haymarket . —8 * 30 , Thc Manoeuvres of Jane . Matinee , Saturday , 3 . Adelphi . —8 , The Gipsy Earl . Matinee , Saturday , 2 .
Criterion . —8 * 30 , The Jest . Daly ' s . —8-15 , A Greek Slave . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Savoy . —8 * 20 , The Sorcerer , and Trial by Jury . Matinee , Saturday , 2 * 30 . Prince of Wales's . —8 * 15 , The Royal Star . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Gaiety . —8 * 15 , A Runaway Girl . Matinee , Saturday , 2 . Strand . —8 * 20 , Jerry and a sunbeam . 9 , What happened to Jones . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 3 .
St . James ' s . —8 * 30 , The Elder Miss Blossom . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2-30 . Court . —8 * 15 , The Mugwump . 9 , When a man's in love . Matinee , Saturday , 3 . Globe . —8 , The Three Musketeers . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 . Avenue . —8 , Constancy . 8 * 30 , Lord and Lady Algy . Matinee , Wednesday , 3 . Garrick . —8 * 15 , The Secret of the Keep . 9 , Brother Officers . Matinee ,
Saturday , 8 . " * ' Shaftesbury . —8 , The Belle of New York . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2 . Terry ' s . —8 , The Lady Bookie . 8-30 , The Broad Road . Matinee , Thursday , 3 . Lyric—8 * 15 , Little Miss Nobody . Matinee , Thursday and Saturday , 2-30 . Duke of York ' s . —8 , Whites Roses . 8-30 , The Adventure of Lady Ursula . Matinee , Wednesday and Saturday , 2-30 .
Comedy . —8 * 15 , The Topsy Turvy Hotel . Matinee , Saturday , 2-30 . Royalty . —8 , Hal the Highwayman . 8-45 , Young Mr . Yarde . Grand . —Next week , Trelawney of the Wells . Parkhurst . —Next week , At duty ' s call . Queen ' s Opera House , Crouch End . —Next Week , The Tree of Knowledge . Alexandra . —Next week , The Little Minister . Dalston . —Next week , The Streets of London .
Alhambra . —8 , Variety Entertainment . Jack Ashore , & o . Empire . —7 * 50 , Variety Entertainment . New Ballet Alaska , & c . Palace , —7 * 45 , Variety Entertainment . New American Biograph , & c . London Pavilion . —8 , Variety Entertainment . Tivoli . —7 * 30 , Variety Entertainment . Saturday , 2-15 also . Royal . —7 * 30 , Variety Company . Saturday , 2-30 a ' tso . Egyptian Hall . —3 and 8 , Mr . J . N . Maskelyne ' s entertainment . Crystal Palace . —Varied attractions daily .