Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Feb. 3, 1883
  • Page 7
  • THE STANDARD.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, Feb. 3, 1883: Page 7

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, Feb. 3, 1883
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article FREEMASONRY IN DEVON. Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Article THE STANDARD. 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
Page 7

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Freemasonry In Devon.

FREEMASONRY IN DEVON .

THE annual meeting of the Committee of Petitions of the Prov . Grand Lodge of the Province of Devon was held on Tuesday , at the Hnyshe Masonic Temple , Plymouth . Amongst those who attended were R . W . Brother Viscount Ebringtonv M . P ., P . G . M ., ( who by courtesy occupied the chair ) , W . Bros . W . G . Rodgers D . P . G . M . the Chairman , Charles Godtschalk the London representative , Gover tbe Secretary , Cornish , Brewer , Stooker , Wesfclake ,

Rev . Whittley , Curteis , Orchard , Welch , Browning , Casey , Roberts , Swann , Mackay , Lord , Bird , Crabb , Fulford , Loram , Lethbridge , Powell , Harvey , and Hambly . Bros . Brodie and Bradnee wore unfortunately prevented from attending . Tbe minutes of the former meeting were confirmed . Tbe Secretary reported that there bad been only two elections since the last meeting of the Committee ,

that fche nnmber of votes received had been 291 boys and 202 girlsan increase of 24 boys and 13 giris over fche last numbers . There was still a large number of votes diverted , and many lost by being forwarded after the election was over . The representatives would do good service if they would take it as part of their duty , and it really was , to collect and forward the votes as soon as issued from

the Institutions . This report was received and adopted . The report of Bro . C . Godtschalk having been circulated , was taken as read . After discussion , this report was received and adopted . Arising out of the discussion was a question as to certain votes , and ifc was resolved , " Thafc a committee , consisting of the P . G . Master , the D . P . G . Master , the P . G . Secretary , W . Bros . Curteis , Whittley , and

J . B . Gover , have power to inquire into the matter , and settle it . " Consequent on this question of votes , the case of the boy from Lodge 164 was withdrawn . The widow of a late member of Lodge 223 was elected fco receive the support of the Province until her election . The widow of a brother of Lodge 39 ( Exeter ) was granted £ 5 . The widow of a brother of Lodge 202 ( Devonport ) was granted

£ o , and these were the only applications for relief . Worshipful Bro . Gover having slightly altered his motion , it was carried , and now is as follows : — " A brother who has been relieved cannot petition again within one year , and a widow who has been relieved cannot petition again within two years . " Worshipful Bro . M . 6 . Rogers was unanimously elected the chairman for the

next year , and was warmly thanked for his past services . Worshipful Bro . J . B . Gover was also unanimously elected the Secretary of the Committee , a position he has held since the reconstruotion in January 1870 . Ifc had been understood for some time thafc Bro . Godtsohalk , who had been the valued representative in London since 1876 , would not consent to be re-elected , and Bro . J . E .

Curteis was unanimously elected to this responsible and important office . The members then resolved , with a large amount of enthusiasm , " That this Committee desires fco express its regret afc the resignation by Bro . Charles Godtschalk of his office of representative of the Province of Devon in London , the duties of which he has so well , so long , and so faithfully discharged , and to record their sense of the energy , ability and discretion with which he has managed the

affairs of the Province , to tender him their best thanks and warmest good wishes . And thafc this vote be engrossed on vellum and pro . sented to him . " Bro . Godtschalk , in reply , said he was amply repaid for his time , trouble , and expenditure by fcheir good wishes and the knowledge that his services had alleviated distress and lessened sorrow . He appealed to all to help him by subscribing to tho great Charities he had so long endeavoured to serve . A very cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman closed the proceedings .

No one is ever the worse for gaining a new wrinkle as to where it is possible to satisfy the requirements of the " inner man " with comfort , and at a moderate outlay . Nofc

many days since we were in the neighbourhood of the Broad-street Station of the North London Line , and its neighbour , the Metropolitan Station of Bishopsgate , when it occurred to us that substantial refreshment was

desirable , and we sought and obtained it at the " Union Cafe , Restaurant Fran ^ ais , " 42 Old Broad-street . The " welcome snack " was capitally served , the surroundings being neat , comfortable , and business-like . Some coffee we also partook of was excellent , and as the raw material was ground

almost before our eyes ; we can speak of its genuineness . We can conscientiously recommend our friends to the " Union , " located as aforesaid , where there is ample accommodation for 150 customers at one time , and where

parties of three or four can enjoy their refreshment , if they wish , in private compartments , marked off from the General Cafe . Mr . 0 . Rosenberg , the proprietor , was recently chef at the London Tavern , Fenchurch-street , and is both a courteous and considerate host .

Ad00702

"RT A TP'Q THBGEBATREMEDT •" ¦^¦ Ot-I-Jtw ^ FOR GOUT and RHEUMATISM . Tho excruciating pain is quickly relieved , and cured A"H •f \ TTTTT i Q a f ° w <*' ays by this cele-\ JT V / * U J . bratetl Medicine . These Pills require no restraint of diet duriug their uso , and aro certain to prevent the disease attacking TITT -f oi any vital part . rf I Jj IJQ . Sold by all Chemists at - * . ¦*•- * - >•la ljd and 2 s 9 cl per box .

The Standard.

THE STANDARD .

IT is well known that this is ono of tho best houses in London for Pantomime , and it is not surprising , therefore , that though somo weeks have elapsed since Boxing Day , the " Little Red Riding Hood , " purveyed for the public by our esteemed Bros . Douglass , should continue to be as great an attraction as it was on the opening night . There are one or two features noticeable abont " Standard "

Pantomimes . In the firsfc place the acting is good all round . Ifc ia nofc the case of one or two " bright particular stars" and the rest of the company but indifferent performers . Thero is a high level of excellence , and all engaged como up to it . Then , tho scenery is such as few theatres can place before an audience . This always has been remarkable , and is particularly so this year Scene 2 , " Region of

Perpetual Winter , " 7 , " Amidst the Forest Shades , " and 12 the transformation scene— " Under the Moonbeams on a Midsummer Night , " being in all respects worthy even of the well nigh inimitable taste and ability of Bro . Richard Douglas . As regards the opening part of the pantomime , it is in keeping with what we have said , the ballets ,

and particularly that described as the "Spectacular Ballet of the Gnomes of Folly , " in which the artists are literally whab the programme describes them , as " a galaxy of Living Constellations , " are marvels of taste and graceful arrangement . The Harlequinade is of the good old kind , and is thoroughly enjoyable by fche young folk .

Ad00703

THE THEATRES , & c . DBUBY IiAl-TE .-At 7 . 15 , SINDBAD . HEB MAJESTY'S .-At 7 . 45 , THE YELLOW DWARF . ADELPHI . —At 7 , DORA . At 9 , LOVE AND MONEY . PBINCESS'S .-At 7 , AUNT CHARLOTTE'S MAID . At 7 . 45 , THB SILVER KING . VAUDEVILLE . —At 8 , THE BIVALS . OLYMPIC .-At 7 . 30 , BETSY BAKER . At 8 . 20 , FORGET ME NOT . A SILENT WOMAN . GLOBE . —At 8 , A FAIR ENCOUNTER . 8 . 45 , JANE EYRE . LYCEUM . —At 7 . 45 , MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING . This day , at 3 also . STBAND .-At 7 . 20 , KEEP YOUR TEMPER . At 8 , COMEDY OF ERRORS . TODDLES . SAVOY . —At 8 , MOCK TURTLES . At 8 . 40 , IOLANTHE . COMEDY . —At 7 . 15 , PARADISE VILLA . At 8 , RIP VAN WINKLE . HAYMARKET . —At 7 . 50 , THE LITTLE SENTINAL . At 8 . 15 , CASTE . OPEBA COMIQUE . —At 8 , SOMETHING NEW . At 0 . 45 , AN ADAMLESS EDEN . COURT . —At 8 , THE HAPPY RETURN . At 8 . 40 , COMRADES . TOOLE'S .-At 7 . 30 , TAKING IT EASY . DOT . At 10 , Mr . GUFFIN'S ELOPEMENT . CBITERION . -At 8 , BRAVE HEARTS . At 9 , BETSY . AVENUE . —At 2 . 15 , WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT . At 8 , OLIVETTE . GAIETY .-At 8 , THOSE GIRLS . At 8 . 15 , VALENTINE AND ORSON . ST . JAMES'S—At 8 , IMPULSE . IMPERIAL—At 2 . 30 , JACK THE GIANT KILLER . STANDARD . —At 7 , LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD . SADLER'S "WELLS—At 7 . 30 , ROBINSON CRUSOE . SURREY . —At 7 . 30 , PUSS IN BOOTS . MOHAWK MINSTRELS , Agricultural HaU . —Every evening at 8 . On Thursday , 22 nd instant , Mr . JAMES FRANCIS' BENEFIT . EGYPTIAN HALL—Messrs . MASKELYNE AND COOKE . Every evening at 8 . HENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE . —Every evening , at 7 . 30 . CRYSTAL PALACE . —This day , THE FORTY THIEVES . INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC AND GAS EXHIBITION . CONCERT . PANORAMA . Open Daily , Aquarium , Picture Gallery , & c . AGRICULTURAL HALL .-SPORTSMAN'S EXHIBITION .

Ad00704

HOW TO STUDY ECONOMY ! USE RIPPINGILLE'S PATENT OIL COOKING STOVES . O DO U It 1 , KS \ SII 0 K ELESS , PORTABLE , SAI'E , AND CLEANLY . < f * j JO 'I'li . 'y will roast , juii . ts or jioultrv ; toil t ^ r - ^^ p- ! i . li . vrpretables , Ac .: fry rhnfs , steaks , or Ct ^ [•> m ^> ii V ' - *** ba *«''« ad or jiastrv : tu-L-t ; heat ' •-S--A- &*/ LttL ^ * * ' * r" ; i-s * and * ln f ! iet - do '''< " ""' re ° rk Y- - ma , f WgZ— -, ' kitchen fire , over whii . li they have ^ -J ^ KJi ^ S tl c advantage of ueiup lit or extineui . « h « l T - ji . p , ^^ ' . flff' ^ T ^^ . " Im , uient . They save keei > ivfc a fire in f , liiiV ! f ! I li-iihTTI J "'" * wtn'her , ami for dome- / - . * use and t rV ^ -zs ** M ' '* ' 'I l """ my a ' ° •"" - •i """* - flWg ^& stJ , » ' 4 ™ *» ls a Da 7 for Jour to Six % ff ~ - rr ~ r 3 , ' -y . i in I 1 iJIPersons can be cooked for a penny . l ^^^ lSS ^ aS'Utlj nfS I'HH'KS i- 'KOM A FKW SHILLINGS . SS ^ Z S- ^ Sr" * ""••*» Write for Illustrated Price List and full p **» reticulars to The Holborn Lamp and Stove Company , US , UOI . UUHS , LONDON , And say where you saw this advertisement .

Ad00705

RHEUMATISM.THE only real remedy for this complaint is the Northern Cnre ( patent ) . In bottles Is ljd each , to be had of all Chemists . Proprietors and Manufacturer , Edwards and Alexander , 29 Blaekett-atreet , Newcastle-on-Tyne ,

Ad00706

TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS . —A Journalist , of manv yeara experience , who has met with serious reverses , would be glad if any SVSrm ^ *!'"^ -Si ' ^'" securing au IMMEDIATE ENGAGEMENT as JiUirOR , SUB-EDHOR , Reporter , or in any other capacity on a paper . Is a bright leader , and ' gossip " writer , verbatim and descriptive reporter , and thoroughly competent m every branch of journalistic work . Moderate remuneration , Address , " Mark Master , " 122 Hgllydale Road , Fedsham , S . E .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1883-02-03, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 2 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_03021883/page/7/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
APPROACHING FESTIVAL OF THE R.M. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
REGULARITY IN LODGE ATTENDANCE. Article 2
Untitled Ad 3
REVIEWS. Article 3
Untitled Ad 3
THE LATE BRO. DE SAINT JEAN. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
THE "UPPISH" BOY WHO WAS NOT TREATED WITH PROPER RESPECT! Article 5
OLD GRAVESTONES. Article 5
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 6
CHINE LODGE, No. 1884. Article 6
UNITED STRENGTH CHAPTER, No. 228. Article 6
FREEMASONRY IN DEVON. Article 7
Untitled Ad 7
THE STANDARD. Article 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 9
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Article 9
JOPPA CHAPTER. No. 188. Article 9
POLISH NATIONAL CHAPTER, No. 534. Article 9
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 10
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 11
LODGE OF PROSPERITY, No. 65. Article 13
ECONOMY LODGE. No. 76. Article 13
INDUSTRY LODGE, No. 186. Article 13
CANDOUR LODGE, No. 337. Article 13
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

4 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

4 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

4 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

7 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

13 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

5 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

2 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

2 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

6 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

6 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

13 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

18 Articles
Page 7

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Freemasonry In Devon.

FREEMASONRY IN DEVON .

THE annual meeting of the Committee of Petitions of the Prov . Grand Lodge of the Province of Devon was held on Tuesday , at the Hnyshe Masonic Temple , Plymouth . Amongst those who attended were R . W . Brother Viscount Ebringtonv M . P ., P . G . M ., ( who by courtesy occupied the chair ) , W . Bros . W . G . Rodgers D . P . G . M . the Chairman , Charles Godtschalk the London representative , Gover tbe Secretary , Cornish , Brewer , Stooker , Wesfclake ,

Rev . Whittley , Curteis , Orchard , Welch , Browning , Casey , Roberts , Swann , Mackay , Lord , Bird , Crabb , Fulford , Loram , Lethbridge , Powell , Harvey , and Hambly . Bros . Brodie and Bradnee wore unfortunately prevented from attending . Tbe minutes of the former meeting were confirmed . Tbe Secretary reported that there bad been only two elections since the last meeting of the Committee ,

that fche nnmber of votes received had been 291 boys and 202 girlsan increase of 24 boys and 13 giris over fche last numbers . There was still a large number of votes diverted , and many lost by being forwarded after the election was over . The representatives would do good service if they would take it as part of their duty , and it really was , to collect and forward the votes as soon as issued from

the Institutions . This report was received and adopted . The report of Bro . C . Godtschalk having been circulated , was taken as read . After discussion , this report was received and adopted . Arising out of the discussion was a question as to certain votes , and ifc was resolved , " Thafc a committee , consisting of the P . G . Master , the D . P . G . Master , the P . G . Secretary , W . Bros . Curteis , Whittley , and

J . B . Gover , have power to inquire into the matter , and settle it . " Consequent on this question of votes , the case of the boy from Lodge 164 was withdrawn . The widow of a late member of Lodge 223 was elected fco receive the support of the Province until her election . The widow of a brother of Lodge 39 ( Exeter ) was granted £ 5 . The widow of a brother of Lodge 202 ( Devonport ) was granted

£ o , and these were the only applications for relief . Worshipful Bro . Gover having slightly altered his motion , it was carried , and now is as follows : — " A brother who has been relieved cannot petition again within one year , and a widow who has been relieved cannot petition again within two years . " Worshipful Bro . M . 6 . Rogers was unanimously elected the chairman for the

next year , and was warmly thanked for his past services . Worshipful Bro . J . B . Gover was also unanimously elected the Secretary of the Committee , a position he has held since the reconstruotion in January 1870 . Ifc had been understood for some time thafc Bro . Godtsohalk , who had been the valued representative in London since 1876 , would not consent to be re-elected , and Bro . J . E .

Curteis was unanimously elected to this responsible and important office . The members then resolved , with a large amount of enthusiasm , " That this Committee desires fco express its regret afc the resignation by Bro . Charles Godtschalk of his office of representative of the Province of Devon in London , the duties of which he has so well , so long , and so faithfully discharged , and to record their sense of the energy , ability and discretion with which he has managed the

affairs of the Province , to tender him their best thanks and warmest good wishes . And thafc this vote be engrossed on vellum and pro . sented to him . " Bro . Godtschalk , in reply , said he was amply repaid for his time , trouble , and expenditure by fcheir good wishes and the knowledge that his services had alleviated distress and lessened sorrow . He appealed to all to help him by subscribing to tho great Charities he had so long endeavoured to serve . A very cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman closed the proceedings .

No one is ever the worse for gaining a new wrinkle as to where it is possible to satisfy the requirements of the " inner man " with comfort , and at a moderate outlay . Nofc

many days since we were in the neighbourhood of the Broad-street Station of the North London Line , and its neighbour , the Metropolitan Station of Bishopsgate , when it occurred to us that substantial refreshment was

desirable , and we sought and obtained it at the " Union Cafe , Restaurant Fran ^ ais , " 42 Old Broad-street . The " welcome snack " was capitally served , the surroundings being neat , comfortable , and business-like . Some coffee we also partook of was excellent , and as the raw material was ground

almost before our eyes ; we can speak of its genuineness . We can conscientiously recommend our friends to the " Union , " located as aforesaid , where there is ample accommodation for 150 customers at one time , and where

parties of three or four can enjoy their refreshment , if they wish , in private compartments , marked off from the General Cafe . Mr . 0 . Rosenberg , the proprietor , was recently chef at the London Tavern , Fenchurch-street , and is both a courteous and considerate host .

Ad00702

"RT A TP'Q THBGEBATREMEDT •" ¦^¦ Ot-I-Jtw ^ FOR GOUT and RHEUMATISM . Tho excruciating pain is quickly relieved , and cured A"H •f \ TTTTT i Q a f ° w <*' ays by this cele-\ JT V / * U J . bratetl Medicine . These Pills require no restraint of diet duriug their uso , and aro certain to prevent the disease attacking TITT -f oi any vital part . rf I Jj IJQ . Sold by all Chemists at - * . ¦*•- * - >•la ljd and 2 s 9 cl per box .

The Standard.

THE STANDARD .

IT is well known that this is ono of tho best houses in London for Pantomime , and it is not surprising , therefore , that though somo weeks have elapsed since Boxing Day , the " Little Red Riding Hood , " purveyed for the public by our esteemed Bros . Douglass , should continue to be as great an attraction as it was on the opening night . There are one or two features noticeable abont " Standard "

Pantomimes . In the firsfc place the acting is good all round . Ifc ia nofc the case of one or two " bright particular stars" and the rest of the company but indifferent performers . Thero is a high level of excellence , and all engaged como up to it . Then , tho scenery is such as few theatres can place before an audience . This always has been remarkable , and is particularly so this year Scene 2 , " Region of

Perpetual Winter , " 7 , " Amidst the Forest Shades , " and 12 the transformation scene— " Under the Moonbeams on a Midsummer Night , " being in all respects worthy even of the well nigh inimitable taste and ability of Bro . Richard Douglas . As regards the opening part of the pantomime , it is in keeping with what we have said , the ballets ,

and particularly that described as the "Spectacular Ballet of the Gnomes of Folly , " in which the artists are literally whab the programme describes them , as " a galaxy of Living Constellations , " are marvels of taste and graceful arrangement . The Harlequinade is of the good old kind , and is thoroughly enjoyable by fche young folk .

Ad00703

THE THEATRES , & c . DBUBY IiAl-TE .-At 7 . 15 , SINDBAD . HEB MAJESTY'S .-At 7 . 45 , THE YELLOW DWARF . ADELPHI . —At 7 , DORA . At 9 , LOVE AND MONEY . PBINCESS'S .-At 7 , AUNT CHARLOTTE'S MAID . At 7 . 45 , THB SILVER KING . VAUDEVILLE . —At 8 , THE BIVALS . OLYMPIC .-At 7 . 30 , BETSY BAKER . At 8 . 20 , FORGET ME NOT . A SILENT WOMAN . GLOBE . —At 8 , A FAIR ENCOUNTER . 8 . 45 , JANE EYRE . LYCEUM . —At 7 . 45 , MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING . This day , at 3 also . STBAND .-At 7 . 20 , KEEP YOUR TEMPER . At 8 , COMEDY OF ERRORS . TODDLES . SAVOY . —At 8 , MOCK TURTLES . At 8 . 40 , IOLANTHE . COMEDY . —At 7 . 15 , PARADISE VILLA . At 8 , RIP VAN WINKLE . HAYMARKET . —At 7 . 50 , THE LITTLE SENTINAL . At 8 . 15 , CASTE . OPEBA COMIQUE . —At 8 , SOMETHING NEW . At 0 . 45 , AN ADAMLESS EDEN . COURT . —At 8 , THE HAPPY RETURN . At 8 . 40 , COMRADES . TOOLE'S .-At 7 . 30 , TAKING IT EASY . DOT . At 10 , Mr . GUFFIN'S ELOPEMENT . CBITERION . -At 8 , BRAVE HEARTS . At 9 , BETSY . AVENUE . —At 2 . 15 , WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT . At 8 , OLIVETTE . GAIETY .-At 8 , THOSE GIRLS . At 8 . 15 , VALENTINE AND ORSON . ST . JAMES'S—At 8 , IMPULSE . IMPERIAL—At 2 . 30 , JACK THE GIANT KILLER . STANDARD . —At 7 , LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD . SADLER'S "WELLS—At 7 . 30 , ROBINSON CRUSOE . SURREY . —At 7 . 30 , PUSS IN BOOTS . MOHAWK MINSTRELS , Agricultural HaU . —Every evening at 8 . On Thursday , 22 nd instant , Mr . JAMES FRANCIS' BENEFIT . EGYPTIAN HALL—Messrs . MASKELYNE AND COOKE . Every evening at 8 . HENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE . —Every evening , at 7 . 30 . CRYSTAL PALACE . —This day , THE FORTY THIEVES . INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC AND GAS EXHIBITION . CONCERT . PANORAMA . Open Daily , Aquarium , Picture Gallery , & c . AGRICULTURAL HALL .-SPORTSMAN'S EXHIBITION .

Ad00704

HOW TO STUDY ECONOMY ! USE RIPPINGILLE'S PATENT OIL COOKING STOVES . O DO U It 1 , KS \ SII 0 K ELESS , PORTABLE , SAI'E , AND CLEANLY . < f * j JO 'I'li . 'y will roast , juii . ts or jioultrv ; toil t ^ r - ^^ p- ! i . li . vrpretables , Ac .: fry rhnfs , steaks , or Ct ^ [•> m ^> ii V ' - *** ba *«''« ad or jiastrv : tu-L-t ; heat ' •-S--A- &*/ LttL ^ * * ' * r" ; i-s * and * ln f ! iet - do '''< " ""' re ° rk Y- - ma , f WgZ— -, ' kitchen fire , over whii . li they have ^ -J ^ KJi ^ S tl c advantage of ueiup lit or extineui . « h « l T - ji . p , ^^ ' . flff' ^ T ^^ . " Im , uient . They save keei > ivfc a fire in f , liiiV ! f ! I li-iihTTI J "'" * wtn'her , ami for dome- / - . * use and t rV ^ -zs ** M ' '* ' 'I l """ my a ' ° •"" - •i """* - flWg ^& stJ , » ' 4 ™ *» ls a Da 7 for Jour to Six % ff ~ - rr ~ r 3 , ' -y . i in I 1 iJIPersons can be cooked for a penny . l ^^^ lSS ^ aS'Utlj nfS I'HH'KS i- 'KOM A FKW SHILLINGS . SS ^ Z S- ^ Sr" * ""••*» Write for Illustrated Price List and full p **» reticulars to The Holborn Lamp and Stove Company , US , UOI . UUHS , LONDON , And say where you saw this advertisement .

Ad00705

RHEUMATISM.THE only real remedy for this complaint is the Northern Cnre ( patent ) . In bottles Is ljd each , to be had of all Chemists . Proprietors and Manufacturer , Edwards and Alexander , 29 Blaekett-atreet , Newcastle-on-Tyne ,

Ad00706

TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS . —A Journalist , of manv yeara experience , who has met with serious reverses , would be glad if any SVSrm ^ *!'"^ -Si ' ^'" securing au IMMEDIATE ENGAGEMENT as JiUirOR , SUB-EDHOR , Reporter , or in any other capacity on a paper . Is a bright leader , and ' gossip " writer , verbatim and descriptive reporter , and thoroughly competent m every branch of journalistic work . Moderate remuneration , Address , " Mark Master , " 122 Hgllydale Road , Fedsham , S . E .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 6
  • You're on page7
  • 8
  • 16
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy