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Article THE FESTIVAL OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. ← Page 2 of 2 Article THE FESTIVAL OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Page 2 of 2 Article UNATTACHED. Page 1 of 2 Article UNATTACHED. Page 1 of 2 Article UNATTACHED. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Festival Of The Benevolent Institution.
- ^ » - —— -- ¦¦ — ¦¦— ¦ " — -- -I . ,- I I proposed and received by the brethren . The Stewards bad this year had many difficulties to contend with , obstacles which they had great difficulty in surmounting , and yet they appeared to have done well . Not the least of these Obstacles was the attractions in connection
with the Centenary celebration of the Girls School , yet they all wished the efforts of tho Stewards for that Charity would be crowned with success . They could not , however , close their eyes to the fact that nny special efforts made for one Institution must prove
detrimental to the others , but he was proud to sny that such had hardly been nroved to be the case in regard to the efforts they had made on behalf of tho Benevolent Institution . The brethren whohad acted as Stewards were heartily pleased with t he result of their efforts and congratulated themselves that they had been able to do so much . There
leap year , a lady wonld not have been out of place in tbe chair that night , when she could have dilated on the many virtues and excellencies of her sex , and given the brethren a far better version of
were one or two points in connection with the support given to tho Charities , which ho considered worthy the consideration of tho Craft . These had reference to the way in which the funds devoted to Charity were raised . U ' n < v "rience was , a few only contributed , and not tho many , and while he would wish to retain the support of
the few , ho would like to have the interest of the many . He hoped to see some feasible plan adopted to extend the number of supporters of tho Institutions . Bro . J . C . Parkinson P . G . D . was entrusted with tho next toast . It was that of a Sister Institution , which he knew would appeal to their feelings—it was , the Ladies . This being
The Festival Of The Benevolent Institution.
their capabilities thau it was possible for him to do . However , as the unworthy representative of the Ladies on that occasion , he should attempt to act on their behalf . He concluded his remarks by asking the brethren to drink to their very good health . Bro . Major George Lambert P . G . S . B . replied . Once
he was young , now he was old , but he loved the ladies as well as ever . He thought the brethren would be doing a good turn to the Institutions if they could enlist the good offices of the ladies on their behalf . Many a ten guinea donation would roll in if the fair sex would undertake the advocacy of the cause those assembled had so
near at heart . Speaking of tho Institution they were that night honouring , bo believed the ladies could do much on behalf of the Widows' branch—he would not ask them to labour for the men ; while in regard to the Schools it was impossible to estimate what they might accomplish . If the ladies would take up the canse he felt sure there
would soon he raised a large extra fund for the Charities , from what he might describe as an extra source . This conoludod the proceedings in the Banquet Hall , and the brethren repaired to the Temple where , with the ladies , they enjoyed the music provided for their amuse , ment .
Unattached.
UNATTACHED .
The following is a List of the Stewards , with , the respective amounts collected by each , revised to the time of our eroinsr to Press .
£ s d Miss Haniet M Cotter 26 5 0 Br W Belchamber 26 5 0 John Barnett jun Charles Belton 10 10 0 Robert Berridgo 10 10 0 Edgar Bowyer 52 10 0 C W Carrel 1 10 10 0 Robert Grey 10 10 0
W H Kempster , M . D . 10 10 0 J H Lane 23 2 0 W R Palmer E L P Valeriani 36 15 0 William Clarke 10 10 0 John AFarnfield 23 1 0 Charles F Matier 10 10 0
H B Marshall , J . P . 52 10 0 H B Marshall jun ., B . A . 26 5 0 Walter J Nicholls Cbarles J Perceval 15 15 0 Raynham W Stewart 15 15 0 James Terry 125 0 0 Alfred Williams 10 10 0
William J Crutch 15 15 0 R Peter Forge 10 10 0 J W H Thompson 5 5 0 A Le Graud 10 10 0 John Newton 10 10 0 A H Tattershall 28 15 6 J H McQneen G F Cook 11 11 ft
John Dorton 43 1 0 Her J H Rose , M . A . 10 10 0 George Heed 31 10 0 Ashor Barfield 10 10 0 G H Grim wood 10 10 0 E St Clair 10 10 0 Matthew Mildred 10 10 0
LONDON . Lodge 1 Br H II Crawford 44 2 0 2 Edward J V Husey 22 1 0 3 JohnLarkin 21 0 0 4 Fred T Bennett 21 0 0 5 AC Langdale 44 2 0 8 Edward E Cooper 17 17 0 11 Fred C McQeeen 53 5 0
13 John Geo Milbourn 105 0 0 14 Valentine Robinson 10 10 0 15 Bet jam in Burton 59 17 0 IS Capt Clifford Probyn 26 5 0 19 Henry Glenn 26 5 0 27 Thos J Maidwe . lt 52 10 0 28 Henry Ncwland 36 15 0 29 Edward Terry 12 12 0
29 Frederick Bnivess 24 3 0 30 Alfred Couldrey 57 18 6 33 AC Tauqtieray 49 17 6 55 George Laker 42 10 6 60 Horace Slade 15 15 0 65 William Walker 114 14 0 73 Hy GHO Miirsden 43 15 6 78 14
1 * 1 Unas VV J ^ roinmbolz 0 157 Thomas Cubitt 75 12 0 162 WHCutiBton 24 3 0 167 C H Fry 47 4 0 169 Temperauct ! Lod ge 60 0 0 172 Br 0 T Fleck ) . cii' rhf . iip * Mfi » ri „ . ir > ¦ ' ' - 10 ° 171 Charles Larny Igu \ Q 0
Unattached.
Chapter £ s d 176 Comp J B Sorrell 54 12 0 Lodge 179 James W Cain 74 11 0 181 Alfred T Layton 22 1 0 Chapter 181 Comp E W Stanton 52 10 0
Lodge 186 William W Westley 80 17 0 197 George L Eyles 28 7 0 198 Major G Lambert , F . S . A . 10 10 0 205 RJPaton 80 0 0 228 James F Quartley 53 14 6
235 i & Luxmore Marshall 15 15 U 259 J C Parkinson , J . P ., D . L , 31 10 0 554 Hugh Cotter 75 0 0 733 Chas John Biorn 31 10 0 749 Henry John 44 18 0 754 Edwin Holt 63 0 0 780 Charles Coombs 38 1 0 781 Stephen Hayward 225 0 0 813 L C Haslio 59 17 0
822 HW Chambers 40 8 6 861 Fred Hallowes 36 15 0 890 MajorJCGant 32 0 0 901 R Pittam Stevens 210 10 0 902 Charles Castell 30 0 0 907 R W Duncan } za < t a 907 Richard Jennings j 06 s b 933 William Smith 159 1 0 1056 Samuel Cochrane 86 1 6 1118 Rev . Cooper-Smith . M . A . 26 5 0
1158 James Bunker 52 10 0 1196 Geo E Fairchild 106 1 0 1288 R V Davies 43 1 0 1329 J C Bradley 53 0 6
1366 JII Gregory 90 3 6 1383 Jas Herman de Ricci 126 1 0 1420 W J Kennaby 39 18 0 1421 Thomas S Taylor 63 0 0 1441 John Abbott Taylor 40 8 0 1446 G W Perry 55 0 0 1471 William Shurmur 105 0 0 1475 John Vickery 23 12 6
Unapter 1507 Comp W J Ferguson 36 17 0 Lodge 1602 Br Reuben A Homan 25 19 6 Chapter 1601 Comp James Gibson 47 5 0 Lodge
1607 BrRSCnshing 118 2 6 Chapter 1612 Comp William J Murlia 63 0 0 Lodcre
1708 Br James C Hayes 56 14 0 1716 John C Pittam 31 10 0 1719 Walter King 38 16 6 1732 C Sydney Mote 48 11 0 1791 Edward Austin 78 15 0 Lodge of Instruction 1804 J Taylor 40 13 6
JJUU ^ 1839 H Cattermole 105 0 0 1900 O Phillippe 10 10 0 1901 Louis E Eagle 136 10 0 1922 William G Cannon 15 0 0 1964 John Tuck 18 18 0 2012 F Lawrence , M . D . 52 10 0 2021 Charles Keropton 85 0 0 2128 H J Giller 21 0 0 210 ? . Major W IT Bnl . - . v 17 14 0 2206 W A Sonn-ah 100 1 , 0 0
Unattached.
. THE PROVINCES . BERKS AND BUCKS . Lodge £ s d 574 Anthony Kersley 26 5 0 945 John T Morland 63 0 0 1887 Sidney Payne 24 3 0
CHESHIRE . 1045 The Hon . A . de Tatterton Egerton , M . P . 5 5 0 1357 Geo L Collier 21 0 0 1357 Alfred Hough 26 0 0 1505 J H Evans 10 10 0
CORNWALL . The Province Br C Truscott 10 10 0 CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND .
The Province Bro C J MoKay 911 11 6 Lodge 129 Herbert Moser 75 8 6 1074 Edward Armitage 36 15 0 2217 T Atkinson Argles 26 5 0
DERBYSHIRE . 1179 HFDaykin 26 5 0 DEVONSHIRE .
1402 John Chapman 47 5 0 DURHAM . The Province Br C S Lane 122 15 0 ESSEX .
Chapter 51 Comp Richard Clowes 14 14 0 Lodge 453 Br Fred Chas Dixie 63 10 6 1437 Henry Thos Hardy 57 15 0
GLOUCESTERSHIRE . j 82 J Brook-Smith , M . A . 5 5 0 | R VVaspar-Smith 31 10 0 1067 WCHeane 37 5 6
HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . 487 J W Boughton 15 15 0 2068 TTufnell 21 0 0
HERTFORDSHIRE . CEKeyser 21 0 0 403 Rev C Wigan Harvey 36 8 0 404 Geo E Lake 31 10 0 1385 WH Lewis 33 5 fi 1580 R H Halford 23 12 0
KENT . Rev Hayman Cummings 21 0 0 127 F . W . Willett 95 0 0 709 F Hughes-Hallett 66 3 0 829 W . Geo Mison 36 15 0 913 Henry Mason 63 0 O 1206 R Joynes Emmeraon 25 4 0 1223 Philip S Darnell Lodge and Chapter , 1414 Rov T 8 Curfc « i , s 55 U ll
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Festival Of The Benevolent Institution.
- ^ » - —— -- ¦¦ — ¦¦— ¦ " — -- -I . ,- I I proposed and received by the brethren . The Stewards bad this year had many difficulties to contend with , obstacles which they had great difficulty in surmounting , and yet they appeared to have done well . Not the least of these Obstacles was the attractions in connection
with the Centenary celebration of the Girls School , yet they all wished the efforts of tho Stewards for that Charity would be crowned with success . They could not , however , close their eyes to the fact that nny special efforts made for one Institution must prove
detrimental to the others , but he was proud to sny that such had hardly been nroved to be the case in regard to the efforts they had made on behalf of tho Benevolent Institution . The brethren whohad acted as Stewards were heartily pleased with t he result of their efforts and congratulated themselves that they had been able to do so much . There
leap year , a lady wonld not have been out of place in tbe chair that night , when she could have dilated on the many virtues and excellencies of her sex , and given the brethren a far better version of
were one or two points in connection with the support given to tho Charities , which ho considered worthy the consideration of tho Craft . These had reference to the way in which the funds devoted to Charity were raised . U ' n < v "rience was , a few only contributed , and not tho many , and while he would wish to retain the support of
the few , ho would like to have the interest of the many . He hoped to see some feasible plan adopted to extend the number of supporters of tho Institutions . Bro . J . C . Parkinson P . G . D . was entrusted with tho next toast . It was that of a Sister Institution , which he knew would appeal to their feelings—it was , the Ladies . This being
The Festival Of The Benevolent Institution.
their capabilities thau it was possible for him to do . However , as the unworthy representative of the Ladies on that occasion , he should attempt to act on their behalf . He concluded his remarks by asking the brethren to drink to their very good health . Bro . Major George Lambert P . G . S . B . replied . Once
he was young , now he was old , but he loved the ladies as well as ever . He thought the brethren would be doing a good turn to the Institutions if they could enlist the good offices of the ladies on their behalf . Many a ten guinea donation would roll in if the fair sex would undertake the advocacy of the cause those assembled had so
near at heart . Speaking of tho Institution they were that night honouring , bo believed the ladies could do much on behalf of the Widows' branch—he would not ask them to labour for the men ; while in regard to the Schools it was impossible to estimate what they might accomplish . If the ladies would take up the canse he felt sure there
would soon he raised a large extra fund for the Charities , from what he might describe as an extra source . This conoludod the proceedings in the Banquet Hall , and the brethren repaired to the Temple where , with the ladies , they enjoyed the music provided for their amuse , ment .
Unattached.
UNATTACHED .
The following is a List of the Stewards , with , the respective amounts collected by each , revised to the time of our eroinsr to Press .
£ s d Miss Haniet M Cotter 26 5 0 Br W Belchamber 26 5 0 John Barnett jun Charles Belton 10 10 0 Robert Berridgo 10 10 0 Edgar Bowyer 52 10 0 C W Carrel 1 10 10 0 Robert Grey 10 10 0
W H Kempster , M . D . 10 10 0 J H Lane 23 2 0 W R Palmer E L P Valeriani 36 15 0 William Clarke 10 10 0 John AFarnfield 23 1 0 Charles F Matier 10 10 0
H B Marshall , J . P . 52 10 0 H B Marshall jun ., B . A . 26 5 0 Walter J Nicholls Cbarles J Perceval 15 15 0 Raynham W Stewart 15 15 0 James Terry 125 0 0 Alfred Williams 10 10 0
William J Crutch 15 15 0 R Peter Forge 10 10 0 J W H Thompson 5 5 0 A Le Graud 10 10 0 John Newton 10 10 0 A H Tattershall 28 15 6 J H McQneen G F Cook 11 11 ft
John Dorton 43 1 0 Her J H Rose , M . A . 10 10 0 George Heed 31 10 0 Ashor Barfield 10 10 0 G H Grim wood 10 10 0 E St Clair 10 10 0 Matthew Mildred 10 10 0
LONDON . Lodge 1 Br H II Crawford 44 2 0 2 Edward J V Husey 22 1 0 3 JohnLarkin 21 0 0 4 Fred T Bennett 21 0 0 5 AC Langdale 44 2 0 8 Edward E Cooper 17 17 0 11 Fred C McQeeen 53 5 0
13 John Geo Milbourn 105 0 0 14 Valentine Robinson 10 10 0 15 Bet jam in Burton 59 17 0 IS Capt Clifford Probyn 26 5 0 19 Henry Glenn 26 5 0 27 Thos J Maidwe . lt 52 10 0 28 Henry Ncwland 36 15 0 29 Edward Terry 12 12 0
29 Frederick Bnivess 24 3 0 30 Alfred Couldrey 57 18 6 33 AC Tauqtieray 49 17 6 55 George Laker 42 10 6 60 Horace Slade 15 15 0 65 William Walker 114 14 0 73 Hy GHO Miirsden 43 15 6 78 14
1 * 1 Unas VV J ^ roinmbolz 0 157 Thomas Cubitt 75 12 0 162 WHCutiBton 24 3 0 167 C H Fry 47 4 0 169 Temperauct ! Lod ge 60 0 0 172 Br 0 T Fleck ) . cii' rhf . iip * Mfi » ri „ . ir > ¦ ' ' - 10 ° 171 Charles Larny Igu \ Q 0
Unattached.
Chapter £ s d 176 Comp J B Sorrell 54 12 0 Lodge 179 James W Cain 74 11 0 181 Alfred T Layton 22 1 0 Chapter 181 Comp E W Stanton 52 10 0
Lodge 186 William W Westley 80 17 0 197 George L Eyles 28 7 0 198 Major G Lambert , F . S . A . 10 10 0 205 RJPaton 80 0 0 228 James F Quartley 53 14 6
235 i & Luxmore Marshall 15 15 U 259 J C Parkinson , J . P ., D . L , 31 10 0 554 Hugh Cotter 75 0 0 733 Chas John Biorn 31 10 0 749 Henry John 44 18 0 754 Edwin Holt 63 0 0 780 Charles Coombs 38 1 0 781 Stephen Hayward 225 0 0 813 L C Haslio 59 17 0
822 HW Chambers 40 8 6 861 Fred Hallowes 36 15 0 890 MajorJCGant 32 0 0 901 R Pittam Stevens 210 10 0 902 Charles Castell 30 0 0 907 R W Duncan } za < t a 907 Richard Jennings j 06 s b 933 William Smith 159 1 0 1056 Samuel Cochrane 86 1 6 1118 Rev . Cooper-Smith . M . A . 26 5 0
1158 James Bunker 52 10 0 1196 Geo E Fairchild 106 1 0 1288 R V Davies 43 1 0 1329 J C Bradley 53 0 6
1366 JII Gregory 90 3 6 1383 Jas Herman de Ricci 126 1 0 1420 W J Kennaby 39 18 0 1421 Thomas S Taylor 63 0 0 1441 John Abbott Taylor 40 8 0 1446 G W Perry 55 0 0 1471 William Shurmur 105 0 0 1475 John Vickery 23 12 6
Unapter 1507 Comp W J Ferguson 36 17 0 Lodge 1602 Br Reuben A Homan 25 19 6 Chapter 1601 Comp James Gibson 47 5 0 Lodge
1607 BrRSCnshing 118 2 6 Chapter 1612 Comp William J Murlia 63 0 0 Lodcre
1708 Br James C Hayes 56 14 0 1716 John C Pittam 31 10 0 1719 Walter King 38 16 6 1732 C Sydney Mote 48 11 0 1791 Edward Austin 78 15 0 Lodge of Instruction 1804 J Taylor 40 13 6
JJUU ^ 1839 H Cattermole 105 0 0 1900 O Phillippe 10 10 0 1901 Louis E Eagle 136 10 0 1922 William G Cannon 15 0 0 1964 John Tuck 18 18 0 2012 F Lawrence , M . D . 52 10 0 2021 Charles Keropton 85 0 0 2128 H J Giller 21 0 0 210 ? . Major W IT Bnl . - . v 17 14 0 2206 W A Sonn-ah 100 1 , 0 0
Unattached.
. THE PROVINCES . BERKS AND BUCKS . Lodge £ s d 574 Anthony Kersley 26 5 0 945 John T Morland 63 0 0 1887 Sidney Payne 24 3 0
CHESHIRE . 1045 The Hon . A . de Tatterton Egerton , M . P . 5 5 0 1357 Geo L Collier 21 0 0 1357 Alfred Hough 26 0 0 1505 J H Evans 10 10 0
CORNWALL . The Province Br C Truscott 10 10 0 CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND .
The Province Bro C J MoKay 911 11 6 Lodge 129 Herbert Moser 75 8 6 1074 Edward Armitage 36 15 0 2217 T Atkinson Argles 26 5 0
DERBYSHIRE . 1179 HFDaykin 26 5 0 DEVONSHIRE .
1402 John Chapman 47 5 0 DURHAM . The Province Br C S Lane 122 15 0 ESSEX .
Chapter 51 Comp Richard Clowes 14 14 0 Lodge 453 Br Fred Chas Dixie 63 10 6 1437 Henry Thos Hardy 57 15 0
GLOUCESTERSHIRE . j 82 J Brook-Smith , M . A . 5 5 0 | R VVaspar-Smith 31 10 0 1067 WCHeane 37 5 6
HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT . 487 J W Boughton 15 15 0 2068 TTufnell 21 0 0
HERTFORDSHIRE . CEKeyser 21 0 0 403 Rev C Wigan Harvey 36 8 0 404 Geo E Lake 31 10 0 1385 WH Lewis 33 5 fi 1580 R H Halford 23 12 0
KENT . Rev Hayman Cummings 21 0 0 127 F . W . Willett 95 0 0 709 F Hughes-Hallett 66 3 0 829 W . Geo Mison 36 15 0 913 Henry Mason 63 0 O 1206 R Joynes Emmeraon 25 4 0 1223 Philip S Darnell Lodge and Chapter , 1414 Rov T 8 Curfc « i , s 55 U ll