Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
United Grand Lodge Of England.
expressed a hope that thoy would turn out good Masons , and prove themselves a credit to the Lodge which had received them into the Order . Each of the newly-admitted brethren expressed a few words of thanks , hoping they might provo worthy of the W . M . 's remarks . The toast of the P . M . 's followed . Although the attendance was but small , the W . M . said he was greatly indebted to them for the
assistance they had rendered him that evening , and also for tho aid thoy , at all times , gavo him in any matter on which they wero consulted . Bro . West , after tendering his thanks for tho way in which he had been received , said he considered it his duty to do all that lay in his power for tho Lodge and Freemasonry generally . He referred in a few words to the loss the Lodge had sustained in its roll of
Past Masters , and thanked tho brethren for the vote thoy had been pleased to pass in favour of the family . He would during the next day seo the money properly applied . Bro . Ives followed , much in the same strain . The health of tho Visitors was now proposed , and responded to by Bros . Gaskell and Morgan . In calling on the brethren to toast tho Officers , the W . M . alluded to their labours with
great satisfaction 3 ho likewise urged on tho lay members the advantage of working up , so that they would be in a position to carry out the duties of any office they might be called upon to fill . Bro . S . W . was the first to reply . After thanking the brethren for the way in which they had responded to tho call of the Master , he said it would alwas bo his desiro to perform the work of any office to which ho
was appointed in such a way as to maintain tho credit of the Lodgo . He quite agreed with the remarks of tho W . M . as to brethren making themselves proficient in the ceremonies , and urged a regular attendance at Lodges of Instruction . After a few words from other of the Officers , the Tyler was summoned , and the meeting terminated . It was referred to as extremely unfortunate that the festivities of
the first night of the season should again have to be foregone iu consequence of the ravages of death in their midst . Last year , at the corresponding meeting of this Lodge , tho news arrived while the brethren wero at supper of the foundering of the Princess Alice , when so many human beings met a most awful death , within , as it
were , a few yards of the house , and ou this occasion the harmony usually enjoyed by tho members was dispensed with out of respect for thoir departed Past Master . Wo hope it may bo years before such events will again occur in connection with our friends at North Woolwich .
Sir Hugh Myddelton Lodge of Instruction , No . 1602 . —Held its usual meeting on Tuesday , at Bro . C . J . G . Wood's , Crown and Woolpack , St . John-strect-road , Bro . J . A . Powell presiding ; he was ably assisted by Bros . Hirst S . W ., Kiddor J . W ., R . Pearcy Preceptor , Osborne Sec , Braine S . D ., Monntstephen J . D ., Taylor I . G . ; also Bros . Fuld , Crosbie , Isaac , Hunter , Wood , Weil , Fenner , Greene , and others . Tho W . M . rehearsed the ceremony of initiation ,
Bro . Fuld being tho candidate . Bro . Weil answered the questions satisfactorily , was entrusted ; Lodge was advanced a degree , and tho ceremony of passing rehearsed , Bro . Weil being tbo candidate . Bro . Fuld . then answered the questions leading to tho superior degree , and that ceremony was rehearsed . All ceremonies were performed iu Bro . Powell ' s masterly manner . Bro . Hirst was elected Master for next week , after which Lodge was closed nnd adjourned .
The Installation meeting of the Prince Leopold Lodge , No . 1445 , was lield on Thursday . Bro . W . H . Myers P . M . acted as installing Master . JBro . S . L . Green is the new W . M . Our report shall appear next week .
In the early part of the season we mentioned that Madame Worrell was fulfilling a highly satisfactory engagement at tho Pier Pavilion Concerts at Hastings . We understand this talented lady ' s exertions were so much
appreciated that she has been re-engaged , and will appear at Hastings every evening next week . We take this opportunity of announcing that Madame Worrell's Annual Concert will be given on the 1 st October next , at the Angcll Town Institution , Brixton .
THE FIRST EDDYSTONE LUSHTIIOUSE . —On this rock , visible only at low water , a country gentleman of Essex , Henry Wiustauley , conceived tho daring project of building a lighthouse . It was not a mero dream , but a downright earnest determination , and no sooner had he obtained the necessary powers than he sot to work , aud for four years laboured untiringly . The work was as difficult as it was
dangerous . Even in calm weather the sea was almost always rough at tho Eddystoue , and it happened that sometimes in the summei season all the works would bo buried beneath the waves for ten 01 fourteen days at a time . But he persevered , and no sooner had he raised the works high enough than ho took up his abode there with the workmen , who caught the contagion of his own enthusiastic
confidence . It was a curious building of wood , and , as it turned out , inadequate for the requirements of such a place . But Winstanley was satisfied it was strong enough to defy the fury of the elementsso confident , in fact , that he expressed the wish that he might bo in the li ghthouse in the midst of the fiercest storm that ever blew . Unhappily his wish was gratified . Five years after the ligh t had first shone out from tho summit of tho tower , Winstanley was in the
lighthouse , superintending some repairs , wheu a storm of fearful violence occurred , and raged through the night . In tho morning many eager eyes were strained to sec how the lighthonso had stood the gale , but there was nothing to bo seen save the angry sea dashing over the Eddystono rock—the lighthouse , with Winstanley and tho lightkeepers , had been swept away!—From " Heroes of Britain in Peace and War " for September .
Ad00701
THE THEATRES , & c . HAYMABKET .-At S , THE HEIR AT LAW and A WIDOW HUNT GLOBE—At 7 , THE HAPPY MAN , and LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE . THEATRE ROYAI ., COVENT GAKDEN .-At 8 , PROMENADE CONCERT . STRAND . —At 7 . 15 , RUTH'S ROMANCE . At S . O , MADAME FAVART . GAIETY .-At 7 . 10 , OPERETTA . At 7 .. 10 , BOULOGNE , and HANDSOME HEBNANI . VAUDEVILLE .-At 7 . 30 , HOME FOR HOME . At 8 . 0 , THE GIRLS , and OUR DOMESTICS . ADEIiPHI . —At 7 . 30 . . TESSAMY'S COURTSHIP . At 8 . 0 , THE TICKET OP LEAVE MAN . OLYMPIC . — At 7 . 30 , CUT AND COME AGAIN . Afc 8 . 0 , DAVY CROCKETT ( lust night ) . On Monday , H . M . S . PINAFORE . LYCEUM—At 8 . 0 , LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE . At 8 . 15 , FORGET ME NOT . PRINCESS'S .-At 7 . M , DRINK . OPERA COMIQUE—At 7 . 13 , CUPS AND SAUCERS . At 8 . 30 H . M . S " TINA FORE , & c . ROYALTY . —At 3 . 0 , CRUTCH AND TOOTHPICK . At 10 , VENUS . CRITERION—At 8 . 0 , JILTED . At 0 . 0 , BETSY . IMPERIAL . —At 8 , AFTER , ALL . At 8 . 15 , H . M . S . PINAFORE , ALHAMBRA . — At 8 ., THE PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE , and LE CARNIVAL A VENISE . PARK . —At 7 . 15 . THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING . At 7 . 15 , POOR RELATIONS . CRYSTAL PALACE . —This day , CONCERT , ILLUMINATION , & c . Ou Thursday , FIREWORKS . Open daily , Aquarium , MAZE , & c . ALEXANDRA PALACE .-This day , CONCERT , & c . Open daily , CIRCUS , Ac . EGYPTIAN ( LARGE HALIO-MASKKTA'NE AND COOKE . Every Evening at 8 . Tuesdays , Thursdays , and Saturdays , at 3 and 8 . ST . JAMES'S HALL—MOORE AND BURGESS MINSTRELS . Every night at 8 . Mondays , Wednesdays and Saturdays , at 3 and 8 . ROYAL POLYTECaNIO .-CURtUED PRAWNS , introducing tho New mid Marvellous Illusion , MKTKMPSYOHOSIS . FLASHING SIGNALS aud tliu HELIOGRAPH . POPULAR SKETCH LKOTURES on NATURAL HISTORY . THB ZULU WAR . CAVES AND CREVICES . THE WATCH AND ITS HISTORY . STOKES ON MEMORY , & c , & c . — Vdmission to the whole Is . Open 12 till 5 , and 7 till 10 .
Ad00702
WORKS ON CHESS , CARDS , & c . For Sale by W . W . MORGAN , 67 Barbican , London , Demy Svo , cloth , Price lis ( id . OYNOPSIS OF THE CHESS OPENINGS , a Tabulated Analysis KJ By WILLIAM COOK , a member nf the Bristol mid Clil'tou Chess Association . Second Edition , with additions and emendations . Demy Svo , Price 7 s lid . rpifE CHESS OPENINGS . By Roiinrr B . WOKMALD . . 1 . Domy Svo , Price 7 s lid . KEY TO THE CHESS OPENINGS , on a Novel Thin , Theoretically nnd Practically Considered , and Illustrated with l ) in ; rr ; itiis . I ! . v TUOJIVS Lo . vo , Esq ., B . A ., Dublin University , and late Hon . Sec . to the City and County of Dublin Chess Club . Demy Svo , cloth , Price I 2 s ( id . ENGLISH CHESS PltOBLEMS , Edited by JAMES PIERCE , M . A ., andW . TIMBKLL PIERCE . Demy 8 vo , Cloth , Trice " s Cd each , Volumes I . and II . of tbe piTY OF LONDON CHESS MAGAZINE . Edited by W . N . \ j POITEE .
Ad00703
Free by Post for 12 Stamps . A FTER THE TURTLE . —Thirty-ono Years' Ministerial Policy A as set forth at LOHD MAYOR ' S DAY BA . TQUHTS , from 1818 to 1878 . Collected by RICHARD SEYD , F . S . S . London : W . W . MORGAJT , 07 Barbican , E . C .
Ad00704
THEFREEMASON'SCHRONICLE, A Weekly Seoord of Masonic Intelligence . Sanctioned by the Grand lodge of England . milE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be supplied direct from -L the Office , post free to Subscribers only , for 13 a ( id per annum , payable in advance . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to bo mado payable to W . W . MORGAN , at Barbican Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of overy class . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . rcrTago £ 8 0 0 Back Page £ 10 0 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , O'd per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c . single column , 5 s per inch . Donble Colnmn Advertisements 1 B per line . Special Terms for a Series of tnaertiona on application .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
United Grand Lodge Of England.
expressed a hope that thoy would turn out good Masons , and prove themselves a credit to the Lodge which had received them into the Order . Each of the newly-admitted brethren expressed a few words of thanks , hoping they might provo worthy of the W . M . 's remarks . The toast of the P . M . 's followed . Although the attendance was but small , the W . M . said he was greatly indebted to them for the
assistance they had rendered him that evening , and also for tho aid thoy , at all times , gavo him in any matter on which they wero consulted . Bro . West , after tendering his thanks for tho way in which he had been received , said he considered it his duty to do all that lay in his power for tho Lodge and Freemasonry generally . He referred in a few words to the loss the Lodge had sustained in its roll of
Past Masters , and thanked tho brethren for the vote thoy had been pleased to pass in favour of the family . He would during the next day seo the money properly applied . Bro . Ives followed , much in the same strain . The health of tho Visitors was now proposed , and responded to by Bros . Gaskell and Morgan . In calling on the brethren to toast tho Officers , the W . M . alluded to their labours with
great satisfaction 3 ho likewise urged on tho lay members the advantage of working up , so that they would be in a position to carry out the duties of any office they might be called upon to fill . Bro . S . W . was the first to reply . After thanking the brethren for the way in which they had responded to tho call of the Master , he said it would alwas bo his desiro to perform the work of any office to which ho
was appointed in such a way as to maintain tho credit of the Lodgo . He quite agreed with the remarks of tho W . M . as to brethren making themselves proficient in the ceremonies , and urged a regular attendance at Lodges of Instruction . After a few words from other of the Officers , the Tyler was summoned , and the meeting terminated . It was referred to as extremely unfortunate that the festivities of
the first night of the season should again have to be foregone iu consequence of the ravages of death in their midst . Last year , at the corresponding meeting of this Lodge , tho news arrived while the brethren wero at supper of the foundering of the Princess Alice , when so many human beings met a most awful death , within , as it
were , a few yards of the house , and ou this occasion the harmony usually enjoyed by tho members was dispensed with out of respect for thoir departed Past Master . Wo hope it may bo years before such events will again occur in connection with our friends at North Woolwich .
Sir Hugh Myddelton Lodge of Instruction , No . 1602 . —Held its usual meeting on Tuesday , at Bro . C . J . G . Wood's , Crown and Woolpack , St . John-strect-road , Bro . J . A . Powell presiding ; he was ably assisted by Bros . Hirst S . W ., Kiddor J . W ., R . Pearcy Preceptor , Osborne Sec , Braine S . D ., Monntstephen J . D ., Taylor I . G . ; also Bros . Fuld , Crosbie , Isaac , Hunter , Wood , Weil , Fenner , Greene , and others . Tho W . M . rehearsed the ceremony of initiation ,
Bro . Fuld being tho candidate . Bro . Weil answered the questions satisfactorily , was entrusted ; Lodge was advanced a degree , and tho ceremony of passing rehearsed , Bro . Weil being tbo candidate . Bro . Fuld . then answered the questions leading to tho superior degree , and that ceremony was rehearsed . All ceremonies were performed iu Bro . Powell ' s masterly manner . Bro . Hirst was elected Master for next week , after which Lodge was closed nnd adjourned .
The Installation meeting of the Prince Leopold Lodge , No . 1445 , was lield on Thursday . Bro . W . H . Myers P . M . acted as installing Master . JBro . S . L . Green is the new W . M . Our report shall appear next week .
In the early part of the season we mentioned that Madame Worrell was fulfilling a highly satisfactory engagement at tho Pier Pavilion Concerts at Hastings . We understand this talented lady ' s exertions were so much
appreciated that she has been re-engaged , and will appear at Hastings every evening next week . We take this opportunity of announcing that Madame Worrell's Annual Concert will be given on the 1 st October next , at the Angcll Town Institution , Brixton .
THE FIRST EDDYSTONE LUSHTIIOUSE . —On this rock , visible only at low water , a country gentleman of Essex , Henry Wiustauley , conceived tho daring project of building a lighthouse . It was not a mero dream , but a downright earnest determination , and no sooner had he obtained the necessary powers than he sot to work , aud for four years laboured untiringly . The work was as difficult as it was
dangerous . Even in calm weather the sea was almost always rough at tho Eddystoue , and it happened that sometimes in the summei season all the works would bo buried beneath the waves for ten 01 fourteen days at a time . But he persevered , and no sooner had he raised the works high enough than ho took up his abode there with the workmen , who caught the contagion of his own enthusiastic
confidence . It was a curious building of wood , and , as it turned out , inadequate for the requirements of such a place . But Winstanley was satisfied it was strong enough to defy the fury of the elementsso confident , in fact , that he expressed the wish that he might bo in the li ghthouse in the midst of the fiercest storm that ever blew . Unhappily his wish was gratified . Five years after the ligh t had first shone out from tho summit of tho tower , Winstanley was in the
lighthouse , superintending some repairs , wheu a storm of fearful violence occurred , and raged through the night . In tho morning many eager eyes were strained to sec how the lighthonso had stood the gale , but there was nothing to bo seen save the angry sea dashing over the Eddystono rock—the lighthouse , with Winstanley and tho lightkeepers , had been swept away!—From " Heroes of Britain in Peace and War " for September .
Ad00701
THE THEATRES , & c . HAYMABKET .-At S , THE HEIR AT LAW and A WIDOW HUNT GLOBE—At 7 , THE HAPPY MAN , and LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE . THEATRE ROYAI ., COVENT GAKDEN .-At 8 , PROMENADE CONCERT . STRAND . —At 7 . 15 , RUTH'S ROMANCE . At S . O , MADAME FAVART . GAIETY .-At 7 . 10 , OPERETTA . At 7 .. 10 , BOULOGNE , and HANDSOME HEBNANI . VAUDEVILLE .-At 7 . 30 , HOME FOR HOME . At 8 . 0 , THE GIRLS , and OUR DOMESTICS . ADEIiPHI . —At 7 . 30 . . TESSAMY'S COURTSHIP . At 8 . 0 , THE TICKET OP LEAVE MAN . OLYMPIC . — At 7 . 30 , CUT AND COME AGAIN . Afc 8 . 0 , DAVY CROCKETT ( lust night ) . On Monday , H . M . S . PINAFORE . LYCEUM—At 8 . 0 , LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE . At 8 . 15 , FORGET ME NOT . PRINCESS'S .-At 7 . M , DRINK . OPERA COMIQUE—At 7 . 13 , CUPS AND SAUCERS . At 8 . 30 H . M . S " TINA FORE , & c . ROYALTY . —At 3 . 0 , CRUTCH AND TOOTHPICK . At 10 , VENUS . CRITERION—At 8 . 0 , JILTED . At 0 . 0 , BETSY . IMPERIAL . —At 8 , AFTER , ALL . At 8 . 15 , H . M . S . PINAFORE , ALHAMBRA . — At 8 ., THE PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE , and LE CARNIVAL A VENISE . PARK . —At 7 . 15 . THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING . At 7 . 15 , POOR RELATIONS . CRYSTAL PALACE . —This day , CONCERT , ILLUMINATION , & c . Ou Thursday , FIREWORKS . Open daily , Aquarium , MAZE , & c . ALEXANDRA PALACE .-This day , CONCERT , & c . Open daily , CIRCUS , Ac . EGYPTIAN ( LARGE HALIO-MASKKTA'NE AND COOKE . Every Evening at 8 . Tuesdays , Thursdays , and Saturdays , at 3 and 8 . ST . JAMES'S HALL—MOORE AND BURGESS MINSTRELS . Every night at 8 . Mondays , Wednesdays and Saturdays , at 3 and 8 . ROYAL POLYTECaNIO .-CURtUED PRAWNS , introducing tho New mid Marvellous Illusion , MKTKMPSYOHOSIS . FLASHING SIGNALS aud tliu HELIOGRAPH . POPULAR SKETCH LKOTURES on NATURAL HISTORY . THB ZULU WAR . CAVES AND CREVICES . THE WATCH AND ITS HISTORY . STOKES ON MEMORY , & c , & c . — Vdmission to the whole Is . Open 12 till 5 , and 7 till 10 .
Ad00702
WORKS ON CHESS , CARDS , & c . For Sale by W . W . MORGAN , 67 Barbican , London , Demy Svo , cloth , Price lis ( id . OYNOPSIS OF THE CHESS OPENINGS , a Tabulated Analysis KJ By WILLIAM COOK , a member nf the Bristol mid Clil'tou Chess Association . Second Edition , with additions and emendations . Demy Svo , Price 7 s lid . rpifE CHESS OPENINGS . By Roiinrr B . WOKMALD . . 1 . Domy Svo , Price 7 s lid . KEY TO THE CHESS OPENINGS , on a Novel Thin , Theoretically nnd Practically Considered , and Illustrated with l ) in ; rr ; itiis . I ! . v TUOJIVS Lo . vo , Esq ., B . A ., Dublin University , and late Hon . Sec . to the City and County of Dublin Chess Club . Demy Svo , cloth , Price I 2 s ( id . ENGLISH CHESS PltOBLEMS , Edited by JAMES PIERCE , M . A ., andW . TIMBKLL PIERCE . Demy 8 vo , Cloth , Trice " s Cd each , Volumes I . and II . of tbe piTY OF LONDON CHESS MAGAZINE . Edited by W . N . \ j POITEE .
Ad00703
Free by Post for 12 Stamps . A FTER THE TURTLE . —Thirty-ono Years' Ministerial Policy A as set forth at LOHD MAYOR ' S DAY BA . TQUHTS , from 1818 to 1878 . Collected by RICHARD SEYD , F . S . S . London : W . W . MORGAJT , 07 Barbican , E . C .
Ad00704
THEFREEMASON'SCHRONICLE, A Weekly Seoord of Masonic Intelligence . Sanctioned by the Grand lodge of England . milE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be supplied direct from -L the Office , post free to Subscribers only , for 13 a ( id per annum , payable in advance . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to bo mado payable to W . W . MORGAN , at Barbican Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of overy class . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . rcrTago £ 8 0 0 Back Page £ 10 0 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , O'd per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c . single column , 5 s per inch . Donble Colnmn Advertisements 1 B per line . Special Terms for a Series of tnaertiona on application .