Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00901
MIDLAND AND GLASGOW & SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAYS . FIRST AND THIRD CLASS DINING CARRIAGES . Are now running on NEW AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS . between LONDON ( St . PANQBAS ) and GLiSQOW ( ST . ENOCH ) , as follows : P . M . P . M . LONDON ( St . Pancras ) dep . 1 * 30 GLASGOW ( St . Enoch ) dep . 1 * 30 LEICESTER 2 * -K ) MAKCHESTEB ( Victoria ) arr . 7 ' 5 NoiTiireKAM „ 3 * 38 LIVERPOOL ( Exchange ) „ 7 * 5 SHEVFIM / D 4 * 55 Lraa 6 * 27 LEEDS 5 * 20 SHETFIM / D 7 * 23 LIVEBPOOI . ( Exchange ) „ -V 55 NOITIKGHAM 10 * 10 MAifCHBsriii * ( Victoria ) „ 5 * 0 LIICBSTBB „ 8 * 43 GLASGOW ( St . Enoch ) arr . 10 * 15 LONDON ( St . Pancras ) „ 10 * 15 Connections with these trains are given to and from Biistol , Birmingham , Blackburn and other points . **" TAHIFF of RBfHEsuMRirrs served on route : — LUNCHEONS . TEAS . UINNRR ( Tabled'Hote ) . Strreilfront 1 * 30 to 2 * 30 p . m Sen-ed from 1 * 30 to CO p . m . Served at ahoul 630 p . m . FIBST CLASS ... 2 s Bd •POT OP TEA wirit FIRST CLASS ... 3 s 6 d THIRD CL . VSS ... 2 s Od ROLL AJTD BUTTEB , 6 d . THIRD CLASS ... 2 s 6 d Other viands at Buffett charges as per daily bill of fare . See special bills . GEO . H . TURNER , General Manager , Midland Railway . THOMAS BRUNTON , General Manager , G . 4 S . W . Railway . Derby , 1893 .
Ad00902
GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY . EDINBURGH . *—( Granton Pier ) . —Wednesday and Saturday . The magnificent ss . " Seamew " ( 1 , 550 tons register , 3 , 550 indicated horse-power , the finest vessel on the East Coast ) , " Osprey , " or other Steamers . 22 s and 16 s . Return , 34 s and 21 s 6 d . BORDEAUX . *—Prom London and Bordeaux every Friday , 50 s ; fore cabin , 35 s . Return , 80 s and 60 s . * A tender with passengers for the Edinburgh and Bordeaux boats leaves Westminster , Temple , and Old Swan Piers . From Irongate and . St . Katharine ' s "Wharf . A NTWERP . —See Company ' s timo tables . OSTEND . —Every Wednesday and Saturday . 12 s 6 d and 10 s . Return , 20 s and 15 s . HULL . —Every Wednesday and Saturday from London and Hull . 12 s 6 d and 8 s 6 d . Return , 17 s and 12 s . HAMBURG , via HARWICH . —By express from Liverpool Street Station , at 8 p . m ., ovory Wednesday and Saturday . 1 st class rait and saloon , 37 s 6 d single , ofls 3 d return ; 2 nd class rail and saloon , 35 s 9 d single , 53 s Del return ; second class rail and fore cabin , 25 s Del single , 383 Bd return . SUMMER PASSENGER SERVICES TO MARGATE , RAMSGATE , DEAL , DOVER & YARMOUTH , From London Bridge Wharf and Fenchurch St . Station , BY THE SPLENDID SALOON STEAMERS , Specially built for these services , and of very high speed , replete with all the latest improvement , and having ample accommodation for all passengers , both First and Second Class , in fine or wet weather , in tho magnificent and airy saloons on deck . SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION TO MARGATE AND RAMSGATE . — Daily ( SUNDAY included ) from London Bridge Wharf at 9 * 15 a . m ., or Fenchurch Street Station . at 10 * 15 a . m . Fare there and back to Fenchurch Stroet ( via Tilbury ) 3 s 6 d . MARGATE AND RAMSGATE .-Twico Daily ( Sunday , the early departure only ) , at 9 * 15 and 10 ' 30 a . m ., from London Bridge Wharf , or from Fenchurch Street Station at 10 * 15 or 11 * 13 a . m . Fares : Single , Saloon , 5 s . Fore Cabin , Is , Return ( available during tho season ) , 6 s Gd or 5 s . DEAL AND DOVER—Daily ( Sunday excepted ) from London Bridge Wharf at 10 * 30 a . m ., or Fenchurch Street Station at 11 * 13 a . m . Fares from London Bridge , Single , 6 s . Return 10 s . YARMOUTH . —From London Bridge Wharf at 9 a . m . DAILY ( Sundays and Bank Holiday excepted ) . Fares 7 s 6 d and 6 s . Return , available during the season , 10 s 6 d and 9 s . 55 GREAT TOWER STREET , E . C .
Ad00903
Price3d.Postfree3£d. TENDAYSINLAKELAND BY CHAS . F . FORSHAW , LL . D . Author of " St . Boos and other poems ; " Editor " Yorkshire Ballads , " " Yorkshiro Poets , past and present , " 4 c ., 4 c . The Right Hon . the MARQUIS OF LORNE , K . T . writes as follows : — OSISORNE , 22 nd August 1892 . DEAR DR . FORSHAW , —Many thanks for your little Lake Tour . It recalls pleasant memories , and is set with pretty sonnets as the Lakeland hills are set with their bright gems of water . Yours faithfully LORNE . _ LONDON : ] Y . W . MOIIGAN & SON , 2 BELYIUKRE WORKS , PENTONYILLE , N .
Ad00905
IMPORTANTNOTICE. TOTHEBRETHRENOFMANCHESTER ANDDISTRICTS. WE hereby give notice thab from this date we withdraw any authority E . B . L ISENDEN may have bad to act as represen . tative for the "FREEMASON ' CHRONICLE . " W . W . MORGAN & SON . 2 Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , PentotMille i 12 th July 1893 .
Ar00904
| g * - M *** M * rW ^^ V ^ g^^^^^^^a SATURDAY , 15 TH JULT 1893 .
Pic-Nic Of The Architect Lodge, No. 1375.
PIC-NIC OF THE ARCHITECT LODGE , No . 1375 .
THE majority year of the Architect Lodge waa celebrated by a pic-nio , which took place on Monday , 19 th Jane , the earn * being attended by 46 members and friends , 23 of the latter belonging to the fair sex . Oar representative ( Bro . Edward Eoberts P . M . ) has furnished ns with the following particulars . Saloon carriages had been provided for oar party , and npon arrival at Skipton , wagonettes awaited to convey as to the Devonshire Arms Hotel ,
where an excellent luncheon was partaken of , after which we were driven to Bolton Abbey and Woods , a neighbourhood rendered classical by the writings of Samuel Sogers , and our lake poet Wadsworth . One of the objects of interest to be observed at the commencement of this truly delightful drive , is the fine statue of Sir Matthew
Wilson , a former M . P . for the Wosfc Riding of Yorkshire , which is erected in the Market Place , Skipton . Then , in the language of Hans Breittnann , " Oh ! it ' s high hooray ! " for the lovely scenery , whioh includes Skipton Castle , and rocks , and a fine pastoral stretch of country , as yet undeseorated by the financial speculations of the jerry-builder . Passing through the valley of Etnbsay , distant two
miles east from Skipton , the view increases in interest end magnificence . On the left are the hills leading to Barden Tower , now a mere shell of its former glory , bnt once the seat of that remarkable martial family the Cliffords ; there is Bolton Hall , a residence of the Dnke of Devonshire ; and the memorial fountain , erected by publio subscription to the memory of tbe late Lord Frederick Cavendish .
Our party now arrived in sight of tbe famed Bolton Priory , one of those medisoval and religious landmarks , the associations of which date back almost to the twilight of English history . Tbe picturesque remains of this once magnificent monastic establishment are situate in the West Riding of Yorkshire , on the banks of the river Wharfe , six and a half miles from Skipton . A priory had already been bnilb
at Embsay , bufc was translated from thence to Bolton , though a melancholy event which happened to a youth , called from the place of his birth , the " Boy of Egremond . " This youth , who was the youngest , and only remaining son of his parents , Adeliza Romille and William Fitz Duncan ( nephew of David King of Scotland ) , was one day roaming through the Bolton woods , dressed in the garb of a
forester , with a greyhound in the leash . Coming to the Strid , which is a narrow passage torn by the river through a bed of solid rock , along which the waters , at ordinary times rush impetuously , he attempted a feat which visitors are warned not to emulate , both on account of the slipperiness of the rooks , and the deception to the eye :
its real width being mnch greater than its apparent one ; a single slip of the foot meaning an involuntary leap into eternity . Young Romille imprudently took this leap , and aa he bounded over , the greyhound hung back , drawing his unfortunate master into the foaming torrent . In Wordsworth's poem , "The Force of Prayer , " the accident is thns alluded to : —•
"He sprung in glee , for what cared he That the river was strong and the rocka were steep ? Bat the greyhound in tbe leash bnng back And checked him in his leap . " To perpetuate the memory of thw event , his bereaved mother determined to move the priory from Embsay , and accordingly erected a magnificent structure afc Bolton . It was one of those religious
establishment j which succumbed to the mighty change wrought by the English Reformation , being dissolved 11 th June 1549 . A delightful short walk brings us to the celebrated Strid . The weather was balmy and delicious , and in perfect unison with the general feeling of light-henrtedness which prevailed amongst the company ; the snn shone overhead , its glorious rays glancing through the branches ofthe tall spreading trees , and sparkling npon the waters of the river Wharfe , where they glistened like silver 5 the sky was
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00901
MIDLAND AND GLASGOW & SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAYS . FIRST AND THIRD CLASS DINING CARRIAGES . Are now running on NEW AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS . between LONDON ( St . PANQBAS ) and GLiSQOW ( ST . ENOCH ) , as follows : P . M . P . M . LONDON ( St . Pancras ) dep . 1 * 30 GLASGOW ( St . Enoch ) dep . 1 * 30 LEICESTER 2 * -K ) MAKCHESTEB ( Victoria ) arr . 7 ' 5 NoiTiireKAM „ 3 * 38 LIVERPOOL ( Exchange ) „ 7 * 5 SHEVFIM / D 4 * 55 Lraa 6 * 27 LEEDS 5 * 20 SHETFIM / D 7 * 23 LIVEBPOOI . ( Exchange ) „ -V 55 NOITIKGHAM 10 * 10 MAifCHBsriii * ( Victoria ) „ 5 * 0 LIICBSTBB „ 8 * 43 GLASGOW ( St . Enoch ) arr . 10 * 15 LONDON ( St . Pancras ) „ 10 * 15 Connections with these trains are given to and from Biistol , Birmingham , Blackburn and other points . **" TAHIFF of RBfHEsuMRirrs served on route : — LUNCHEONS . TEAS . UINNRR ( Tabled'Hote ) . Strreilfront 1 * 30 to 2 * 30 p . m Sen-ed from 1 * 30 to CO p . m . Served at ahoul 630 p . m . FIBST CLASS ... 2 s Bd •POT OP TEA wirit FIRST CLASS ... 3 s 6 d THIRD CL . VSS ... 2 s Od ROLL AJTD BUTTEB , 6 d . THIRD CLASS ... 2 s 6 d Other viands at Buffett charges as per daily bill of fare . See special bills . GEO . H . TURNER , General Manager , Midland Railway . THOMAS BRUNTON , General Manager , G . 4 S . W . Railway . Derby , 1893 .
Ad00902
GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY . EDINBURGH . *—( Granton Pier ) . —Wednesday and Saturday . The magnificent ss . " Seamew " ( 1 , 550 tons register , 3 , 550 indicated horse-power , the finest vessel on the East Coast ) , " Osprey , " or other Steamers . 22 s and 16 s . Return , 34 s and 21 s 6 d . BORDEAUX . *—Prom London and Bordeaux every Friday , 50 s ; fore cabin , 35 s . Return , 80 s and 60 s . * A tender with passengers for the Edinburgh and Bordeaux boats leaves Westminster , Temple , and Old Swan Piers . From Irongate and . St . Katharine ' s "Wharf . A NTWERP . —See Company ' s timo tables . OSTEND . —Every Wednesday and Saturday . 12 s 6 d and 10 s . Return , 20 s and 15 s . HULL . —Every Wednesday and Saturday from London and Hull . 12 s 6 d and 8 s 6 d . Return , 17 s and 12 s . HAMBURG , via HARWICH . —By express from Liverpool Street Station , at 8 p . m ., ovory Wednesday and Saturday . 1 st class rait and saloon , 37 s 6 d single , ofls 3 d return ; 2 nd class rail and saloon , 35 s 9 d single , 53 s Del return ; second class rail and fore cabin , 25 s Del single , 383 Bd return . SUMMER PASSENGER SERVICES TO MARGATE , RAMSGATE , DEAL , DOVER & YARMOUTH , From London Bridge Wharf and Fenchurch St . Station , BY THE SPLENDID SALOON STEAMERS , Specially built for these services , and of very high speed , replete with all the latest improvement , and having ample accommodation for all passengers , both First and Second Class , in fine or wet weather , in tho magnificent and airy saloons on deck . SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION TO MARGATE AND RAMSGATE . — Daily ( SUNDAY included ) from London Bridge Wharf at 9 * 15 a . m ., or Fenchurch Street Station . at 10 * 15 a . m . Fare there and back to Fenchurch Stroet ( via Tilbury ) 3 s 6 d . MARGATE AND RAMSGATE .-Twico Daily ( Sunday , the early departure only ) , at 9 * 15 and 10 ' 30 a . m ., from London Bridge Wharf , or from Fenchurch Street Station at 10 * 15 or 11 * 13 a . m . Fares : Single , Saloon , 5 s . Fore Cabin , Is , Return ( available during tho season ) , 6 s Gd or 5 s . DEAL AND DOVER—Daily ( Sunday excepted ) from London Bridge Wharf at 10 * 30 a . m ., or Fenchurch Street Station at 11 * 13 a . m . Fares from London Bridge , Single , 6 s . Return 10 s . YARMOUTH . —From London Bridge Wharf at 9 a . m . DAILY ( Sundays and Bank Holiday excepted ) . Fares 7 s 6 d and 6 s . Return , available during the season , 10 s 6 d and 9 s . 55 GREAT TOWER STREET , E . C .
Ad00903
Price3d.Postfree3£d. TENDAYSINLAKELAND BY CHAS . F . FORSHAW , LL . D . Author of " St . Boos and other poems ; " Editor " Yorkshire Ballads , " " Yorkshiro Poets , past and present , " 4 c ., 4 c . The Right Hon . the MARQUIS OF LORNE , K . T . writes as follows : — OSISORNE , 22 nd August 1892 . DEAR DR . FORSHAW , —Many thanks for your little Lake Tour . It recalls pleasant memories , and is set with pretty sonnets as the Lakeland hills are set with their bright gems of water . Yours faithfully LORNE . _ LONDON : ] Y . W . MOIIGAN & SON , 2 BELYIUKRE WORKS , PENTONYILLE , N .
Ad00905
IMPORTANTNOTICE. TOTHEBRETHRENOFMANCHESTER ANDDISTRICTS. WE hereby give notice thab from this date we withdraw any authority E . B . L ISENDEN may have bad to act as represen . tative for the "FREEMASON ' CHRONICLE . " W . W . MORGAN & SON . 2 Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , PentotMille i 12 th July 1893 .
Ar00904
| g * - M *** M * rW ^^ V ^ g^^^^^^^a SATURDAY , 15 TH JULT 1893 .
Pic-Nic Of The Architect Lodge, No. 1375.
PIC-NIC OF THE ARCHITECT LODGE , No . 1375 .
THE majority year of the Architect Lodge waa celebrated by a pic-nio , which took place on Monday , 19 th Jane , the earn * being attended by 46 members and friends , 23 of the latter belonging to the fair sex . Oar representative ( Bro . Edward Eoberts P . M . ) has furnished ns with the following particulars . Saloon carriages had been provided for oar party , and npon arrival at Skipton , wagonettes awaited to convey as to the Devonshire Arms Hotel ,
where an excellent luncheon was partaken of , after which we were driven to Bolton Abbey and Woods , a neighbourhood rendered classical by the writings of Samuel Sogers , and our lake poet Wadsworth . One of the objects of interest to be observed at the commencement of this truly delightful drive , is the fine statue of Sir Matthew
Wilson , a former M . P . for the Wosfc Riding of Yorkshire , which is erected in the Market Place , Skipton . Then , in the language of Hans Breittnann , " Oh ! it ' s high hooray ! " for the lovely scenery , whioh includes Skipton Castle , and rocks , and a fine pastoral stretch of country , as yet undeseorated by the financial speculations of the jerry-builder . Passing through the valley of Etnbsay , distant two
miles east from Skipton , the view increases in interest end magnificence . On the left are the hills leading to Barden Tower , now a mere shell of its former glory , bnt once the seat of that remarkable martial family the Cliffords ; there is Bolton Hall , a residence of the Dnke of Devonshire ; and the memorial fountain , erected by publio subscription to the memory of tbe late Lord Frederick Cavendish .
Our party now arrived in sight of tbe famed Bolton Priory , one of those medisoval and religious landmarks , the associations of which date back almost to the twilight of English history . Tbe picturesque remains of this once magnificent monastic establishment are situate in the West Riding of Yorkshire , on the banks of the river Wharfe , six and a half miles from Skipton . A priory had already been bnilb
at Embsay , bufc was translated from thence to Bolton , though a melancholy event which happened to a youth , called from the place of his birth , the " Boy of Egremond . " This youth , who was the youngest , and only remaining son of his parents , Adeliza Romille and William Fitz Duncan ( nephew of David King of Scotland ) , was one day roaming through the Bolton woods , dressed in the garb of a
forester , with a greyhound in the leash . Coming to the Strid , which is a narrow passage torn by the river through a bed of solid rock , along which the waters , at ordinary times rush impetuously , he attempted a feat which visitors are warned not to emulate , both on account of the slipperiness of the rooks , and the deception to the eye :
its real width being mnch greater than its apparent one ; a single slip of the foot meaning an involuntary leap into eternity . Young Romille imprudently took this leap , and aa he bounded over , the greyhound hung back , drawing his unfortunate master into the foaming torrent . In Wordsworth's poem , "The Force of Prayer , " the accident is thns alluded to : —•
"He sprung in glee , for what cared he That the river was strong and the rocka were steep ? Bat the greyhound in tbe leash bnng back And checked him in his leap . " To perpetuate the memory of thw event , his bereaved mother determined to move the priory from Embsay , and accordingly erected a magnificent structure afc Bolton . It was one of those religious
establishment j which succumbed to the mighty change wrought by the English Reformation , being dissolved 11 th June 1549 . A delightful short walk brings us to the celebrated Strid . The weather was balmy and delicious , and in perfect unison with the general feeling of light-henrtedness which prevailed amongst the company ; the snn shone overhead , its glorious rays glancing through the branches ofthe tall spreading trees , and sparkling npon the waters of the river Wharfe , where they glistened like silver 5 the sky was