Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00800
EamilIttemritlirstituticntfarlairs, WOOD GREEN , LONDON , N . Grand Patron : HEK MAJESTY THE QUEEN . President : His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES , K . G ., M . W . G . M . THEEIGHTYNINTH ANNIVERSARYFESTIVAL WILL BE HELD On Wednesday , 14 th June 1887 . Being the day immediately following the Jubilee Masonic Assembly at the Royal Albert Hall . Further particulars will be duly announced . Tho services of Brethren as Stewards are earnestly solicited . FREDERICK BINCKES ( P . G . Steward , V .-Patron ) , Secretary . Office—6 Freemasons' Hall , W . C . 9 th May 18 S 6 .
Ad00802
STARANDGARTERHOTEL, KEWBRIDGE, BROTHER JOHN BRILL , PROPRIETOR .
Ad00807
rilHE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for L MASONIC LODGES A ^ O CHAPTERS Will be found of the most complete and perfect character , THE LODGE ROOMS ARE COMMODIOUS AND WELL APPOINTEDTHE BANQUET HALL WILL SEAT OVER 100 GUESTS . The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . Upcnnl ^ facilities for S 2 Icbirhrg breakfasts , Soirees , Concerts , $ a (( s , aub Cftcning parties . The . Stock ol" lVISKKcoiuprisivs all the KEST KXOW' . V ttKAXIJS , ami « ill be ioiiud in PEUFKCT CONDITION . PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLINC . CARRIAGES . WAGONETTES . BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Charges and further particulars on application . THE ROYAL ALVKKD LODGK , ( Jiitswictc LODOK , CIIISWICK MARK LODGE , ' LOYALTY AND OHAUITY LODOK , ltosn ov DKNMAUK OHAPTKII , ST . MARY ' S ClIAPTKK , AM ) UoYAL Al . bUKl ) LODGH OK rNXTKUCTIOJf , HOLD TIIKr . lt MKKTINGS AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT .
Ad00803
WioloHeHarasiojasHestaurant, VICTORIA STREET , WESTMINSTER , S . W . A SUITE OF ROOMS , MOST CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR MASONIC MEETINGS . EIGHT LODCES ALREADY MEET HERE ; AMPLE ACCOMMODATION FOR OTHERSSeparate Entrance—apart from the Restaurant—from Victoria Street . The Lodge Itoom , Ante Room , & c , on one Floor , Quite Private . THE BANQUET ROOM WILL SEAT UPWARDS OF 100 GUESTS . CHOICE STOCK OF WINES , SPIRITS , do . "NVntlclinc ; Tirr- 'alcfti « ts , Soirees , Concerts , IPai'ties , G-lee Clubs , Sec ., Sec ., accommodated . Particulars on . Application to H . CLOOTS , Proprietor , Victoria Mansions Restaurant , Victoria St .. Westminster , S . W .
Ad00804
National Benevolent Institution . —May Election . WANTED , Votps for above . —Advertiser can give in exchange Rny . il Masonic IJcn ' volont Institution Proxies . Address A . H . ( J ., cro of Kilitor FKKHMASOS ' UJIRONICI . E , Uelviilcrc Works , Henries Hill , Pentonville , London , N .
Ad00805
FURNISHED APARTMENTS . NORTH FINCH LEY . —3 or !• rooms ; separate kitchen ; with or _ without attendance ; piano ; bntli room ; pony chaise kept , ; large jfanlrn back nnrl vriiT . it . Seven miles frnm London ; under 1 mile from Woodsirle Park St'ition . U . N . R . ; omnibus to West End 1 ' onr times a ( . lay . Z . V . X ., Office if the FKKKM . IMON ' S CUKOMCLK .
Ad00806
The Revised Book of Constitutions ; Critically Considered and Compared with , the Old Edition . Tjondon : Sirapkin ' Marshall & Co . 4 Stationers' Hall Court , ft . C . Sont on receipt of stamps , One Shilling ; , by W W . Morgan Freemason's C ' irjnicin Office-. Be ' vklorc Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonvillc .
Ad00801
MAY ELECTION , 188 7 . The Votes and Interest of the Governors and Subscribers of the ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION are earnestly solicited on behalf of AMELIAM.MAHOMED, ( AGED 01 YEARS ) , WIDOW of the late A KTHUR AKLIBAR MAHOMED , 14 years member of the Royal York Lodge , No . 315 , Brighton , whose Father first introduced the Shampooing and Vapour Baths into England , in 1784 . The sou continued the Baths iu the King ' s Road , Brighton , with the assistance of the present applicant , until his sndden death , in 1872 , Up to the presoufc time the candidate has earned her living as a medical rubber , but her health having broken down , she is compelled to apply for the annuity . TnE CASE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED BY Bro . H . BEAUMONT W . M ., and tho Past Masters , Wardens and llrethrou of tho Royal York Loclgo , No . 315 , Brighton . Bro . L . B . STYKK , W . M . of Stamford Lodge , No . 19-17 , and Secretary Royal York Lodge , No . 315 . Brighton . Bro . W . R . MoiiTosr P . M . No . 263 , M . E . Z . Oaveae Chapter , 176 , " St . John's , " Tho Avenue , Upper Norwood . Bro . Dr . GAITON , Sylvan Road , Auckland Road , Upper Norwood . ? Bro . W . HOMSKIHX ' P . M . 179 158 B 19 S 0 , P . Z . Crystal Palace Chapter , 76 Westow Hill , Upper Norwood . * Bro . W . If . SAUNDKKS P . M . P . Z ., P . P . G . D . Middlesex , Life Governor of all Masonic Charities , City Conservative Club , Lombard Street , B . C . •Bro . S H . PAKKHOUSKP . M . 511 and 1612 , 152 Lancaster Road , NoitingHill , W Bro . A . M . BETHUNE P . M . 1397 , Anerloy , Life Governor of Masonic Charities . . Proxies will be thankfully received by those marked * , or by the Widow . 2 Palace JRoad , Upper Norwood ; or Mrs . Turner , " The Chase , " Farquhar Boad , Upper Norwood .
Ar00808
^^ ^^¦ ¦ ¦¦^¦^¦¦^ ag ^f^j ^ MJjj- ' ^ jpp ^ ° ^ i ^^^^M^^ft amssgrawwm
The Festival.
THE FESTIVAL .
r JHHE Ninety-Ninth Anniversary Festival of the Royal _ J _ Masonic Institution for Girls took place on Wednesday , at Freemasons' Hall , when there was a very numerous attendance of Stewards and others under the presidency of Bro . Sir Offlcy Wakeman , Bart ., Prov . Grand
Master ot ohropshire . laken altogether , the second Festival of the year may be regarded as satisfactory , when \ vc consider the exceptional circumstances under which it was held , and the special efforts that are being made
this year . We were sanguine enough to anticipate this would be so , and that Bro . Hedges was able to announce a sum nearing £ 12 , 000 as a result of the combined efforts of the Stewards must be regarded as a matter for sincere conr / ratulation . After the bannuet . which was served in i — —
o _ L Messrs . Spiers aud Pond ' s best style , the chairman proposed the loyal toasts , referring to Her Majesty as having a claim upon their affections such as that neither could familiarit y dim its lustre in their eyes nor the revolving cycle of fifty years impair its hold upon
their hearts . In drinking to the health of the Queen they not only paid their respects , as loyal citizens , to the head of the State , but they also desired to toast the illustrious lady whose private example had always been for the promotion of true Charity , and who occupied the position of Grand Patroness of the Institution iu whose
interest . hey were met together on this occasion . Speaking of tho Most Worshipful Grand Master , ho said no one lived more in the full blaze of publicity than did His Royal Hi ghness the Prince of Wales . Whether it was opening an Exhibition at Manchester on one day attending
a reception of the Colonial delegates in London the next , or presiding at a Charity dinner on another , in all ha brought to his public duties that marvellous tact and affability which were so well known to the peonlc , aud
which endeared him to every class . In these endeavours he war . nobly seconded by the Princess of Wales , who was as enthusiastically loved and adored as when first she came to this country , twenty-four years arm . As Masons
they owed much to the Prince of Wales as their Grand Master , aud he had no doubt that the great meeting ' to be held in tho Albert Hall next month , iu celebration of the B , > yal Jubilee , would forcibly remind thetff . of the marvellous progress which had been made in
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00800
EamilIttemritlirstituticntfarlairs, WOOD GREEN , LONDON , N . Grand Patron : HEK MAJESTY THE QUEEN . President : His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES , K . G ., M . W . G . M . THEEIGHTYNINTH ANNIVERSARYFESTIVAL WILL BE HELD On Wednesday , 14 th June 1887 . Being the day immediately following the Jubilee Masonic Assembly at the Royal Albert Hall . Further particulars will be duly announced . Tho services of Brethren as Stewards are earnestly solicited . FREDERICK BINCKES ( P . G . Steward , V .-Patron ) , Secretary . Office—6 Freemasons' Hall , W . C . 9 th May 18 S 6 .
Ad00802
STARANDGARTERHOTEL, KEWBRIDGE, BROTHER JOHN BRILL , PROPRIETOR .
Ad00807
rilHE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for L MASONIC LODGES A ^ O CHAPTERS Will be found of the most complete and perfect character , THE LODGE ROOMS ARE COMMODIOUS AND WELL APPOINTEDTHE BANQUET HALL WILL SEAT OVER 100 GUESTS . The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . Upcnnl ^ facilities for S 2 Icbirhrg breakfasts , Soirees , Concerts , $ a (( s , aub Cftcning parties . The . Stock ol" lVISKKcoiuprisivs all the KEST KXOW' . V ttKAXIJS , ami « ill be ioiiud in PEUFKCT CONDITION . PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLINC . CARRIAGES . WAGONETTES . BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Charges and further particulars on application . THE ROYAL ALVKKD LODGK , ( Jiitswictc LODOK , CIIISWICK MARK LODGE , ' LOYALTY AND OHAUITY LODOK , ltosn ov DKNMAUK OHAPTKII , ST . MARY ' S ClIAPTKK , AM ) UoYAL Al . bUKl ) LODGH OK rNXTKUCTIOJf , HOLD TIIKr . lt MKKTINGS AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT .
Ad00803
WioloHeHarasiojasHestaurant, VICTORIA STREET , WESTMINSTER , S . W . A SUITE OF ROOMS , MOST CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR MASONIC MEETINGS . EIGHT LODCES ALREADY MEET HERE ; AMPLE ACCOMMODATION FOR OTHERSSeparate Entrance—apart from the Restaurant—from Victoria Street . The Lodge Itoom , Ante Room , & c , on one Floor , Quite Private . THE BANQUET ROOM WILL SEAT UPWARDS OF 100 GUESTS . CHOICE STOCK OF WINES , SPIRITS , do . "NVntlclinc ; Tirr- 'alcfti « ts , Soirees , Concerts , IPai'ties , G-lee Clubs , Sec ., Sec ., accommodated . Particulars on . Application to H . CLOOTS , Proprietor , Victoria Mansions Restaurant , Victoria St .. Westminster , S . W .
Ad00804
National Benevolent Institution . —May Election . WANTED , Votps for above . —Advertiser can give in exchange Rny . il Masonic IJcn ' volont Institution Proxies . Address A . H . ( J ., cro of Kilitor FKKHMASOS ' UJIRONICI . E , Uelviilcrc Works , Henries Hill , Pentonville , London , N .
Ad00805
FURNISHED APARTMENTS . NORTH FINCH LEY . —3 or !• rooms ; separate kitchen ; with or _ without attendance ; piano ; bntli room ; pony chaise kept , ; large jfanlrn back nnrl vriiT . it . Seven miles frnm London ; under 1 mile from Woodsirle Park St'ition . U . N . R . ; omnibus to West End 1 ' onr times a ( . lay . Z . V . X ., Office if the FKKKM . IMON ' S CUKOMCLK .
Ad00806
The Revised Book of Constitutions ; Critically Considered and Compared with , the Old Edition . Tjondon : Sirapkin ' Marshall & Co . 4 Stationers' Hall Court , ft . C . Sont on receipt of stamps , One Shilling ; , by W W . Morgan Freemason's C ' irjnicin Office-. Be ' vklorc Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonvillc .
Ad00801
MAY ELECTION , 188 7 . The Votes and Interest of the Governors and Subscribers of the ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION are earnestly solicited on behalf of AMELIAM.MAHOMED, ( AGED 01 YEARS ) , WIDOW of the late A KTHUR AKLIBAR MAHOMED , 14 years member of the Royal York Lodge , No . 315 , Brighton , whose Father first introduced the Shampooing and Vapour Baths into England , in 1784 . The sou continued the Baths iu the King ' s Road , Brighton , with the assistance of the present applicant , until his sndden death , in 1872 , Up to the presoufc time the candidate has earned her living as a medical rubber , but her health having broken down , she is compelled to apply for the annuity . TnE CASE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED BY Bro . H . BEAUMONT W . M ., and tho Past Masters , Wardens and llrethrou of tho Royal York Loclgo , No . 315 , Brighton . Bro . L . B . STYKK , W . M . of Stamford Lodge , No . 19-17 , and Secretary Royal York Lodge , No . 315 . Brighton . Bro . W . R . MoiiTosr P . M . No . 263 , M . E . Z . Oaveae Chapter , 176 , " St . John's , " Tho Avenue , Upper Norwood . Bro . Dr . GAITON , Sylvan Road , Auckland Road , Upper Norwood . ? Bro . W . HOMSKIHX ' P . M . 179 158 B 19 S 0 , P . Z . Crystal Palace Chapter , 76 Westow Hill , Upper Norwood . * Bro . W . If . SAUNDKKS P . M . P . Z ., P . P . G . D . Middlesex , Life Governor of all Masonic Charities , City Conservative Club , Lombard Street , B . C . •Bro . S H . PAKKHOUSKP . M . 511 and 1612 , 152 Lancaster Road , NoitingHill , W Bro . A . M . BETHUNE P . M . 1397 , Anerloy , Life Governor of Masonic Charities . . Proxies will be thankfully received by those marked * , or by the Widow . 2 Palace JRoad , Upper Norwood ; or Mrs . Turner , " The Chase , " Farquhar Boad , Upper Norwood .
Ar00808
^^ ^^¦ ¦ ¦¦^¦^¦¦^ ag ^f^j ^ MJjj- ' ^ jpp ^ ° ^ i ^^^^M^^ft amssgrawwm
The Festival.
THE FESTIVAL .
r JHHE Ninety-Ninth Anniversary Festival of the Royal _ J _ Masonic Institution for Girls took place on Wednesday , at Freemasons' Hall , when there was a very numerous attendance of Stewards and others under the presidency of Bro . Sir Offlcy Wakeman , Bart ., Prov . Grand
Master ot ohropshire . laken altogether , the second Festival of the year may be regarded as satisfactory , when \ vc consider the exceptional circumstances under which it was held , and the special efforts that are being made
this year . We were sanguine enough to anticipate this would be so , and that Bro . Hedges was able to announce a sum nearing £ 12 , 000 as a result of the combined efforts of the Stewards must be regarded as a matter for sincere conr / ratulation . After the bannuet . which was served in i — —
o _ L Messrs . Spiers aud Pond ' s best style , the chairman proposed the loyal toasts , referring to Her Majesty as having a claim upon their affections such as that neither could familiarit y dim its lustre in their eyes nor the revolving cycle of fifty years impair its hold upon
their hearts . In drinking to the health of the Queen they not only paid their respects , as loyal citizens , to the head of the State , but they also desired to toast the illustrious lady whose private example had always been for the promotion of true Charity , and who occupied the position of Grand Patroness of the Institution iu whose
interest . hey were met together on this occasion . Speaking of tho Most Worshipful Grand Master , ho said no one lived more in the full blaze of publicity than did His Royal Hi ghness the Prince of Wales . Whether it was opening an Exhibition at Manchester on one day attending
a reception of the Colonial delegates in London the next , or presiding at a Charity dinner on another , in all ha brought to his public duties that marvellous tact and affability which were so well known to the peonlc , aud
which endeared him to every class . In these endeavours he war . nobly seconded by the Princess of Wales , who was as enthusiastically loved and adored as when first she came to this country , twenty-four years arm . As Masons
they owed much to the Prince of Wales as their Grand Master , aud he had no doubt that the great meeting ' to be held in tho Albert Hall next month , iu celebration of the B , > yal Jubilee , would forcibly remind thetff . of the marvellous progress which had been made in