Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Theatres, &C.
Mr . Chaplin Henry ; Seymour Smith's "Good-bye for Ever , " by Mr . Edward Dalzell ; " Over the Sea with a Sailor , " and " An able Seaman , " by Mr . James Badd ; " Widow Machree , " by Mr . Lester ; a new song by Seymour Smith , " My Lady Love , " by Mr . C . A . White , and the " Galloping Steed , " by Mr . T . S . Taylor . Mr . Walter
Morrow played two cornet solos in fine style , " Lovely Spring" and " The Lost Chord ; " Messrs . G . T . Carter and Chaplin Henry sang Balfe ' s duet , " Excelsior , " well ; and a duet by Seymour Smith , a new and humorous version of the old ditty , " Where are you going to my pretty maid ? " was given with all the requisite archness and
verve by Miss Mary Belval and the composer . As an opening to the second part , Spofforth's glee , " Come , Bounteous May , " was snug by Messrs . Lester , G . T . Carter , Edward Dalzell , Seymour Smith and Chaplin Henry ; a new duefc by Michael Watson , " I wish to tune my qtuVring lyre , " by Messrs . C . White and W . W . G . Hazelgrove .
Bro . Seymour Smith was , as usual , very fanny in his well-known " Brown's Dinner Party , " and the programme was brought to a fitting close with Seymour Smith's part-song , " And now we'll say
' Good night . '" Ifc will thus be seen that there was ample variety in fche evening's bill of fare , and the whole waa dispensed with snch excellence that fche audience retired amidst nnanimons expressions of satisfaction .
Mohawk Minstrels . — The unceasing popularity of this troupe of minstrels was clearly shown on Tnesday last when an audience that crowded the spacious hall in every part assembled to do honour to "Balaclava Day . " The programme set ; down for the evening was an excellent onej ifc comprised songs , sentimental and
comic , by all the old favourites , while the miscellaneous part of the entertainment was well np to the standard . As a special attraction , the management had engaged Mr . M . L . Landfried , fche bugler that sonnded the call for the memorable charge , and this gentleman
rendered in capital style a cornet solo , after whioh he gave the call as sonnded on the battle field . Needless to say the hero received a moat hearty reception . Lord Tennyson ' s " Charge of the Light Brigade" was also a "feature " of the evening , which was spent most enjoyably .
It will be recollected by those present on the firsfc nighfc of "Shadows of a Great City , " that Miss Hawthorne promised " Theodore " should be produced before the close of the year . We
are in a position to announce that the same will be presented on or about the 24 th December . Costly preparations are under consideration , while Messrs . Charles Coghlan and J . H . Barnes have already beon engaged for leading parts .
Messrs . Dean and Son , of 160 A Fleet Street , have just issued a valuable Reference Work , entitled " The British Roll of Honour , and Orders of Chivalry , " uniform with " Debrett" series . It is edited by Professor P . Lund-Simmonds , and it shows that the Prince of Wales is the holder of forty-eight foreign orders , while Her Majesty holds but nine .
Mr . Charles Duval has returned to town , having completed a professional tour of Ireland . His appearances in Dublin , Belfast and Cork have been completely successful , and during his provincial tonr he has visited almost every part of the country . He contemplates a
tour of tbe East , to include China and Japan , and will probably return from the latter country by the new Canadian Pacific route . Mr . Da Val intends to reproduce in book form his impressions of the places he will visit en route .
Precepts For Masons.
PRECEPTS FOR MASONS .
Avoid tattling . Never wrong a brother . * Maintain secrecy , practice charity . Avoid disturbers of harmony , give them the cold shoulder
A bad tongue is the source of sorrow to many an innocent victim . Talk kindly to an erring brother , and win him back to the path of rectitude . A thoughtful Craftsman will be a faithful one . —Masonic Journal .
The San Francisco Masonic Board of relief expends more money for charity than any three jurisdictions in fche United States . In the last thirty years 228 , 297 " 8 '_ dollars havo been distributed . Eighty per cent , of this amount was given to Masons hailing from outside the jurisdiction of California . —Baltimore Sunday Nevus .
Masonry does not propose satisfying any egotistical curiosity or selfish aim ; its mission is entirely humane ; its views are moral progress , charity and philanthropy , among all men of right conscience and good habits .
Masonry has secrets founded on morality and justice which cannot be penetrated , and obligations which cannot be forfeited ; bufc neither one nor the other are in the least opposed to the laws , to religion nor to morality .
While Masonry does not fish for wealthy men , ifc cannot admit consistently persons not having a profession or material means to keep themselves and families . Ifc takes care of its unfortunate members , but it is not an almshouse .
Always make it as pleasant and easy for the Masomc stranger of good repute who visits yvnv Lodge as if ho were a guest in your home . It wilt make a man think more of Masonry and have a keener appreciation of fche meaning of brotherhood .
THE MIND . —When the venerable John Adams was as _ . _ e __ how he had managed to preserve the vigour of his mind to snch an advanced ige , he replied : " Simply by exercising it . Old minds are like old horses ; you must exercise them if you wish to keep them in working order . "
Ad01102
1 M FREEfflSOR'S CHRONICLE , A Weakly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Reports of United Gram . L ocl-fe are published with the Special Sanction of H . R . P . the Princo of Wales the M . W . the Grand Ma-tor of England . ' 11 IIE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct -L from the Office , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , N ., on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward fcheir full Addresses , to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W . W . MORGAN , at Penton Street Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " The Terms of Subscription ( payable in advance ) to THE FRE __ . MASO .- ' CHKONICLE are—Twelve Months , post free - . £ 0 13 6 Six Months , ditto ¦ 0 7 0 Three Months ditto . 0 3 6 SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Per Page £ 8 8 0 Back Page £ 10 10 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , ls per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c , single column , 5 s per inch . Double column Advertisements ls per line . Special terms for a series of insertions on application . Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . Agents , from whom copies can always be had : — Me . srs CURTICE and Co ., 13 Catherine Street , Strand . Messrs . KENT and Co ., Paternoster Row , E . C . Mr . RITCHIE , 6 Red Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . SIMPSON Bros ., Shoe Lane . Mr . H . SIMPSON , 7 Red Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . W . H . SMITH and Son , 183 Strand . Me . srs . SPENCER and Co , 23 A . Great Queen Street , W . C . Messrs . STEEL and JONES , 4 Spring Gardens , Charing Cross . Mr .. G . VICKERS , Angel Court , Strand . Mr . H . VICKERS , 317 Str . nd .
Ad01106
Price One Shilling , Free by Post on receipt of 24 Halfpenny Stamps . OCCASIONAL PAPERS ON THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY . Written expressly for delivery in Lodges of Instruction . LONDON : W . W . MORGAN , BELVIDERE WORKS , HERMES HILL , PENTONVILLE NAND BY ORDER OF ALL BOOKSELLERS . Secretaries of Lodges of Instruction can be supplied , carriage free , at 10 / - per dozen-
Ad01105
Free by Post , Price One Shilling . THE REVISED BOOK OF CONSTITUTIONS ; CBITICALLY CONS-D EBED , AUD COMPARED WITH THE OLD EDITION . A SERIES OF ARTICLES , REPRINTED FROM THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . LONDON : W . W . M ORGAN , BELVIDERE WORKS , PENTONVILLE ; SIMPEIN , MARSHALL & Co ., 4 STATIONERS' HALL COUR ' 5 AND OF ALL BOOKSELLERS .
Ad01104
DANCING . *—To Those Who Have Never Learnt to Dance—Bro . ancl Mrs . JACQUES TVYNMAT . receive daily , ancl undertake to teach , ladies and gentlemen , who have never had the slightest previous knowledge or instruction , to go through every fashionable ball-dance in a few easy lessons . Private lessons any hour . Morning and evening classes . ACADEMY—74 NEWMAN STREET , OXFORD STREET . Bao . JACQUES W ISJIAJT WILL BE HAPPY TO TAKE THE J -A- STAGEMJ-N T OF MASOHIO BALLS . FIBST-CLASS BAWDS PROVIDED . Pi-OSPECi-fs ox APPLICATION .
Ad01103
FUNERALS properly carried out and personally attended in London or Country , by Bro . G * . A . HUTTON , 17 Newcastle Street , Strand , W . C . Monuments erected . Valuations made .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Theatres, &C.
Mr . Chaplin Henry ; Seymour Smith's "Good-bye for Ever , " by Mr . Edward Dalzell ; " Over the Sea with a Sailor , " and " An able Seaman , " by Mr . James Badd ; " Widow Machree , " by Mr . Lester ; a new song by Seymour Smith , " My Lady Love , " by Mr . C . A . White , and the " Galloping Steed , " by Mr . T . S . Taylor . Mr . Walter
Morrow played two cornet solos in fine style , " Lovely Spring" and " The Lost Chord ; " Messrs . G . T . Carter and Chaplin Henry sang Balfe ' s duet , " Excelsior , " well ; and a duet by Seymour Smith , a new and humorous version of the old ditty , " Where are you going to my pretty maid ? " was given with all the requisite archness and
verve by Miss Mary Belval and the composer . As an opening to the second part , Spofforth's glee , " Come , Bounteous May , " was snug by Messrs . Lester , G . T . Carter , Edward Dalzell , Seymour Smith and Chaplin Henry ; a new duefc by Michael Watson , " I wish to tune my qtuVring lyre , " by Messrs . C . White and W . W . G . Hazelgrove .
Bro . Seymour Smith was , as usual , very fanny in his well-known " Brown's Dinner Party , " and the programme was brought to a fitting close with Seymour Smith's part-song , " And now we'll say
' Good night . '" Ifc will thus be seen that there was ample variety in fche evening's bill of fare , and the whole waa dispensed with snch excellence that fche audience retired amidst nnanimons expressions of satisfaction .
Mohawk Minstrels . — The unceasing popularity of this troupe of minstrels was clearly shown on Tnesday last when an audience that crowded the spacious hall in every part assembled to do honour to "Balaclava Day . " The programme set ; down for the evening was an excellent onej ifc comprised songs , sentimental and
comic , by all the old favourites , while the miscellaneous part of the entertainment was well np to the standard . As a special attraction , the management had engaged Mr . M . L . Landfried , fche bugler that sonnded the call for the memorable charge , and this gentleman
rendered in capital style a cornet solo , after whioh he gave the call as sonnded on the battle field . Needless to say the hero received a moat hearty reception . Lord Tennyson ' s " Charge of the Light Brigade" was also a "feature " of the evening , which was spent most enjoyably .
It will be recollected by those present on the firsfc nighfc of "Shadows of a Great City , " that Miss Hawthorne promised " Theodore " should be produced before the close of the year . We
are in a position to announce that the same will be presented on or about the 24 th December . Costly preparations are under consideration , while Messrs . Charles Coghlan and J . H . Barnes have already beon engaged for leading parts .
Messrs . Dean and Son , of 160 A Fleet Street , have just issued a valuable Reference Work , entitled " The British Roll of Honour , and Orders of Chivalry , " uniform with " Debrett" series . It is edited by Professor P . Lund-Simmonds , and it shows that the Prince of Wales is the holder of forty-eight foreign orders , while Her Majesty holds but nine .
Mr . Charles Duval has returned to town , having completed a professional tour of Ireland . His appearances in Dublin , Belfast and Cork have been completely successful , and during his provincial tonr he has visited almost every part of the country . He contemplates a
tour of tbe East , to include China and Japan , and will probably return from the latter country by the new Canadian Pacific route . Mr . Da Val intends to reproduce in book form his impressions of the places he will visit en route .
Precepts For Masons.
PRECEPTS FOR MASONS .
Avoid tattling . Never wrong a brother . * Maintain secrecy , practice charity . Avoid disturbers of harmony , give them the cold shoulder
A bad tongue is the source of sorrow to many an innocent victim . Talk kindly to an erring brother , and win him back to the path of rectitude . A thoughtful Craftsman will be a faithful one . —Masonic Journal .
The San Francisco Masonic Board of relief expends more money for charity than any three jurisdictions in fche United States . In the last thirty years 228 , 297 " 8 '_ dollars havo been distributed . Eighty per cent , of this amount was given to Masons hailing from outside the jurisdiction of California . —Baltimore Sunday Nevus .
Masonry does not propose satisfying any egotistical curiosity or selfish aim ; its mission is entirely humane ; its views are moral progress , charity and philanthropy , among all men of right conscience and good habits .
Masonry has secrets founded on morality and justice which cannot be penetrated , and obligations which cannot be forfeited ; bufc neither one nor the other are in the least opposed to the laws , to religion nor to morality .
While Masonry does not fish for wealthy men , ifc cannot admit consistently persons not having a profession or material means to keep themselves and families . Ifc takes care of its unfortunate members , but it is not an almshouse .
Always make it as pleasant and easy for the Masomc stranger of good repute who visits yvnv Lodge as if ho were a guest in your home . It wilt make a man think more of Masonry and have a keener appreciation of fche meaning of brotherhood .
THE MIND . —When the venerable John Adams was as _ . _ e __ how he had managed to preserve the vigour of his mind to snch an advanced ige , he replied : " Simply by exercising it . Old minds are like old horses ; you must exercise them if you wish to keep them in working order . "
Ad01102
1 M FREEfflSOR'S CHRONICLE , A Weakly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Reports of United Gram . L ocl-fe are published with the Special Sanction of H . R . P . the Princo of Wales the M . W . the Grand Ma-tor of England . ' 11 IIE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct -L from the Office , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , N ., on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward fcheir full Addresses , to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W . W . MORGAN , at Penton Street Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " The Terms of Subscription ( payable in advance ) to THE FRE __ . MASO .- ' CHKONICLE are—Twelve Months , post free - . £ 0 13 6 Six Months , ditto ¦ 0 7 0 Three Months ditto . 0 3 6 SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Per Page £ 8 8 0 Back Page £ 10 10 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , ls per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c , single column , 5 s per inch . Double column Advertisements ls per line . Special terms for a series of insertions on application . Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . Agents , from whom copies can always be had : — Me . srs CURTICE and Co ., 13 Catherine Street , Strand . Messrs . KENT and Co ., Paternoster Row , E . C . Mr . RITCHIE , 6 Red Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . SIMPSON Bros ., Shoe Lane . Mr . H . SIMPSON , 7 Red Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . W . H . SMITH and Son , 183 Strand . Me . srs . SPENCER and Co , 23 A . Great Queen Street , W . C . Messrs . STEEL and JONES , 4 Spring Gardens , Charing Cross . Mr .. G . VICKERS , Angel Court , Strand . Mr . H . VICKERS , 317 Str . nd .
Ad01106
Price One Shilling , Free by Post on receipt of 24 Halfpenny Stamps . OCCASIONAL PAPERS ON THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY . Written expressly for delivery in Lodges of Instruction . LONDON : W . W . MORGAN , BELVIDERE WORKS , HERMES HILL , PENTONVILLE NAND BY ORDER OF ALL BOOKSELLERS . Secretaries of Lodges of Instruction can be supplied , carriage free , at 10 / - per dozen-
Ad01105
Free by Post , Price One Shilling . THE REVISED BOOK OF CONSTITUTIONS ; CBITICALLY CONS-D EBED , AUD COMPARED WITH THE OLD EDITION . A SERIES OF ARTICLES , REPRINTED FROM THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . LONDON : W . W . M ORGAN , BELVIDERE WORKS , PENTONVILLE ; SIMPEIN , MARSHALL & Co ., 4 STATIONERS' HALL COUR ' 5 AND OF ALL BOOKSELLERS .
Ad01104
DANCING . *—To Those Who Have Never Learnt to Dance—Bro . ancl Mrs . JACQUES TVYNMAT . receive daily , ancl undertake to teach , ladies and gentlemen , who have never had the slightest previous knowledge or instruction , to go through every fashionable ball-dance in a few easy lessons . Private lessons any hour . Morning and evening classes . ACADEMY—74 NEWMAN STREET , OXFORD STREET . Bao . JACQUES W ISJIAJT WILL BE HAPPY TO TAKE THE J -A- STAGEMJ-N T OF MASOHIO BALLS . FIBST-CLASS BAWDS PROVIDED . Pi-OSPECi-fs ox APPLICATION .
Ad01103
FUNERALS properly carried out and personally attended in London or Country , by Bro . G * . A . HUTTON , 17 Newcastle Street , Strand , W . C . Monuments erected . Valuations made .