Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00901
HATCHBASTtSTOfTO EAST MOLESEY , HAMPTON COURT STATION ( Adjoining the RAILWAY , and facing the RIVER and PALACE ) . BRO . JOHN MAYO has ample accommodation in the new wing of this old-established and noted Riverside Hotol for Banquets for any number np to 100 . Every convenience for Ladies' Gatherings . Spacious landing to river , whence Steam Launches can start . Specimens of Menus , with prices , sent on application . Three Lodges meet at the Castle Hotel , and reference may be made to the respective Masters as to the catering , & o .
Ad00905
STARANDGARTERHOTEL, KEW BRIDGE , Bro . C . W . BENNETT , Proprietor . fTlHE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for 1 MASONIC LODGES AND CHAPTERS ' Wil be found of the most complete and perfect character . THE LODGE ROOMS ARE COMMODIOUS AND WELL APPOINTED . THE BANQUET HALLS WILL SEAT FROM 100 TO 400 GUESTS . The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . Special "Facilities for jBfejtoing ^ ttahinsts , Sflirws , Cmiwris , $ alls , ^ fairing parties , darbm -parties , $ & rer fjariies , £ feam $ amttjj « , tSr . Tlie Stock ofWINES comprises all the BEST KNOWN BRANDS , ami will be fonnd lu PERFECT CONDITION . PRIVATE BOOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLING . CARRIAGES . WAGONETTES . BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Charges and farther particulars on application . THB ROTAL Auxin LODOH , CHISWICK LODGE , CHISWICK MASK LODQB , LoyAj . iT AND CHABITY LODOH , Roan ou DBNMABK CHAPTEB , ST , HABY ' CHAPTSB , AITO ROYAL AOBBD LODQB OP INSTBUCTIOK , HOLD THBIB MBBIING 3 AT IBIS ESTABIISHMBHT . I
Ad00904
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — The SCHOOL OF ART , SCIENCE , and LITERATURE , LADIES' DIVISION—THIRTY-FIRST SESSION , 1891 . Education of the highest class for Ladies , by Tutorial Instruction , Private Lessons , and University Lectures and Classes ; tho Art and Scientific Collections of the Crystal Palace being utilised for practical education , by distinguished Instructors . A complete curriculum can be taken by thc student , or a single subject , at option , commencing at any time . To the ordinary Literary and Scientific branches of Education are added Faculties of Fine Arts , and of Music , that have very special and exceptional advantages for the student . An education of the most advanced and refined type , whether of an elementary character , or complementary to ordinary school instruction , can be obtained . The Instructors and Lecturers in the several Faculties of Fine Arts , History , Literature , Languages , Science , and Music , & c , arc of the highest eminence , and the mode of tuition involves personal attention . FINE ARTS . —Samuel J . Hodson , R . W . S ., John Scott , R . I ., E . Wensley Bussell , Herbert A . Bone , Edward Crompton , H . Windsor Fry , G . A . Rogers , B . A . Lillie . VISITOIS IN THE ART SCHOOL . —E . J . Poynter , R . A ., J . B . Burgess , R . A . LETTERS . —Professor H . Frank Heath , B . A ., Ph . D ., Miss E . Fogerty , Mortimer de Larmoyer , Dr . N . Heinemann , F . R . G . S ., Luigi Ricci , B . A ., J . H . Rose , M . A ., F . R . Hist . S . H . E . Maiden , M . A ., F . R . Hist . S ., W . B . Kemshcad , Music—Herr Gustav Ernest , Frederick Cliffe , Arthur O'Lcary , John Francis Barnett , A . J . Eyre , Mdme . Pereira , Miss E . Tedder , Otto Manns , Robert Reed , Mdme . St . Germaine , Henry Blower , Gustave Garcia , A . Romili , \ V . A . B . Russell , Mus . Bac . Oxon ., Professor J . F . Bridge , Mus . Doc , Ebenezer Prout , L . A , Dancing . —VI .. Louis d'Egvillc , Miss L . Pear . Particulars in the Library , next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace . F . K . J . SHENTON , F . R . Hist . S ., Superintendent Educational Department .
Ad00903
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR LADIES . Designed to afford , by tutorial Instruction , an elementary education of the best class , having regard to principles as well as particulars , for Girls up to the age of ' 6 years , and to serve as a preparation for thc advanced training of the Senior T * £° ? ¦ rt - ' Sciencc > ani 1 Literature . Ihe fee is inclusive of the complete curriculum . •Particulars in the Library , next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace . F . K . J . SHENTON , F . R . Hist . S ., Superintendent Educational Department .
Ad00902
¦ pRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS , — y Ihe SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ENGINEERING . Founded 1 S 72 . Principal-Mr . J . W . Wilson , M . Inst . C . E . ancl to l ' , !| . visi ?** £ ? ^ sch < i ' ""' •"•¦ j established in 18 72 , with the purpose of affording urnrl . fi- . Cml or of Mcchamcal Engineering the advantage of thorongh E £ nJ ?„ ? '" ' . •" * ™ ""^*•? cither branch of *¦* ¦ - •P" > fcs ? ion , and in the manipulation of materials . The Divisions are : !•—MECHANICAL , COURSE . TTJ p , VIL ENGINEERING SECTION . Colonial life . '' * ' ¦ Dlvls , ON-For preliminary practica training of youn gmen for Pore c ? nd ^! : -p , ! - NEf * VNC . * ~ I ? - ? - , , nstructionir' the science of Electrical ProsDert , n ^ t * * , Ap P ' V '' ° *> , ^ uine and M » ' - "S divisions . Palace ? undersigned , m the L . brary , next Byzantine Court Crystal F . K . J . SHENTON , F . R . Hist . S ., Superintendent , i-uucational DeparUneaU
Ar00906
^¦ ¦ WiWggsgSI^^ H^^^^^^^a 'UM ^ a * r - W *' ---rSV- -- ^^
SATURDAY , 18 TH JULY 1891 .
Unveiling Of The Ayr Burns Statue.
UNVEILING OF THE AYR BURNS STATUE .
CLOSE upon a century after his death , a monument has been raised to the Scottish national poet in the town of his nativity . Though Ayr was tbe last place in Scotland that shonld have been tardy in its recognition of the immortal genius , ifc is not , perhaps , to be wondered afc when ifc ia remembered that the town and neighbour * hood are so rich in associations connected with the poet and hia works thafc a statue or a monument ; was nofc needed fco keep his memory green in the hearts of fche people . Bnt ifc has been in some sense a reproach npon fche birthplace of the bard ,
Wham ne ' er a toun surpasses , For honest men and bonnie lassies , thafc ifc has allowed itself to be distanced by other places in thia respect , and ifc was consequently with a display of the greatest enthusiasm that the statue just erected by public subscription haa been nnveiled .
The project , whioh has been so auspiciously acoomplished , originated with the Ayr Burns Club about four years ago , and to the appeal whioh they made subscriptions came in so readily that they were able , about two years later , to invite designs for the statue , the commission for whioh was ultimately entrusted to Mr . G . A . Lawson , H . R . S . A . An admirable site was obtained in the large
open square immediately opposite the railway station , and there the ceremony of nnveiling was performed in presence of a gathering numbering perhaps about thirty or forty thousand , amid a scene of enthusiasm whioh haa not been beheld in the streets of Ayr for many a day . The ceremonial waa carried oat with Masonic honours ,
and to support the Grand Master , who waa announced to undertake the principal part , a large gathering of members of the Graft travelled to Ayr in the course of the forenoon . As the people in the neighbourhood , too , were holding holiday in honour of the occasion , the streets were thronged from morning till night with a gay
company . The proceedings commenced at one o ' clock in the afternoon , when the Masonio Lodges , trade representatives , and other bodies assembled on tbe Low Green , where they were marshalled in processional order previous to marching through tho town . Meanwhile a cake and wine banquet was being held in the Council Chamber , where
ex-Provost Gondie , President of the Burns Club , welcomed the company to the land of Burns , and proposed successively the health of Her Majesty , and Success to the Ceremony of the Day . The procession from the Low Green started about two o ' clock , nnder the direotion of Bro . Lieut .-Colonel Morton Chief Marshal , and marched to appropriate strains along the north side of Wellington
Square , Sandgate , High Street , and Kyle Street . At the Town Hall it was joined by the Magistrates and Council of Ayr , Kilmarnock , Irvine , and other towns , the Statue Committee and Council of Ayr Burns Club , fche Grand Master with his deputation , and the Provincial Grand Lodge of Ayrshire . As the members of the Order wore their regalia , and carried banners and various emblems of the Craft ,
the procession presented quite an interesting sight , and their walk through the town was enlivened by the music of several bands by which they wero accompanied . The Grand Lodge was represented by Bros . Campbell Bart ., Grand Master of Scotland , Graham P . G . M . Glasgow Acting Grand Master Depute , Middleton Acting Substitute Master , Lord Saltonn Senior Grand Warden , Lyon Grand Secretary , Reid Grand Cashier , Henderson Grand Architect , Ex-Provost
Christie Stirling Grand Director of Ceremonies , Lieut .-Colonel Camp , bell Junior Grand Warden , Major Allan Grand Sword Bearer , Rait Grand Jeweller , Gellatly Grand Bible Bearer , and Jamieson Vice-President of Grand Stewards . The Grand Stewards were Bros . Dr . Erskine , Macdonald , Smith Ayr , Davis Kilmarnock , Humphries Glasgow , White and Cochrane P . G . M . Ayrshire , Wallace P . G . M . Depute , Sneddon P . G . Secretary Ayrshire , and others . The following Lodges were also represented : Nos . 419 , 580 , 549 , 676 , 626 ,
599 , 442 , 624 , 553 , 505 , 565 , 566 , 433 , 480 , 270 , 237 , 242 , 175 , 181 , 149 , 230 , 204 , 133 , 135 , 141 , 307 , 125 , 117 , 223 , 157 , 189 , 111 , 85 , 86 , 290 , 68 , 53 , 122 , 169 , 28 , 109 , lfco , 202 , 757 , 22 17 , 13 , 11 .
While the procession was making its way to the scene of the ceremony , the public were assembling round the barricades and on an immense grand stand , which occupied one side of the open ground in the centre of which the statue haa been erected . Happily the occasion was favoured with most delightful weather , and during the interval of waiting the gathering was pleasantly entertained by
the fc and of the Royal Scots Fusiliers , which played selections until the arrival of fche procession . In close proximity fco tho statue stood a large platform for the accommodation of the most distinguished members of the company ; and as soon as thoy had beon assigned their places , and tho other processionists had taken up positions
either on the stand or around the base of the statue , tho ceremony commenced . Accompanied by the band the assemblage joined in singing the " Old hundredth , " after which the Rev . Dr . Dykes , Ayr , offered up a dedicatory prayer . Then , according to Masonic usage , the plumb , level , and square having beon applied , the Grand Master knocked thrice upon the stone , declared the pedestal " correctly
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00901
HATCHBASTtSTOfTO EAST MOLESEY , HAMPTON COURT STATION ( Adjoining the RAILWAY , and facing the RIVER and PALACE ) . BRO . JOHN MAYO has ample accommodation in the new wing of this old-established and noted Riverside Hotol for Banquets for any number np to 100 . Every convenience for Ladies' Gatherings . Spacious landing to river , whence Steam Launches can start . Specimens of Menus , with prices , sent on application . Three Lodges meet at the Castle Hotel , and reference may be made to the respective Masters as to the catering , & o .
Ad00905
STARANDGARTERHOTEL, KEW BRIDGE , Bro . C . W . BENNETT , Proprietor . fTlHE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for 1 MASONIC LODGES AND CHAPTERS ' Wil be found of the most complete and perfect character . THE LODGE ROOMS ARE COMMODIOUS AND WELL APPOINTED . THE BANQUET HALLS WILL SEAT FROM 100 TO 400 GUESTS . The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . Special "Facilities for jBfejtoing ^ ttahinsts , Sflirws , Cmiwris , $ alls , ^ fairing parties , darbm -parties , $ & rer fjariies , £ feam $ amttjj « , tSr . Tlie Stock ofWINES comprises all the BEST KNOWN BRANDS , ami will be fonnd lu PERFECT CONDITION . PRIVATE BOOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLING . CARRIAGES . WAGONETTES . BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Charges and farther particulars on application . THB ROTAL Auxin LODOH , CHISWICK LODGE , CHISWICK MASK LODQB , LoyAj . iT AND CHABITY LODOH , Roan ou DBNMABK CHAPTEB , ST , HABY ' CHAPTSB , AITO ROYAL AOBBD LODQB OP INSTBUCTIOK , HOLD THBIB MBBIING 3 AT IBIS ESTABIISHMBHT . I
Ad00904
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — The SCHOOL OF ART , SCIENCE , and LITERATURE , LADIES' DIVISION—THIRTY-FIRST SESSION , 1891 . Education of the highest class for Ladies , by Tutorial Instruction , Private Lessons , and University Lectures and Classes ; tho Art and Scientific Collections of the Crystal Palace being utilised for practical education , by distinguished Instructors . A complete curriculum can be taken by thc student , or a single subject , at option , commencing at any time . To the ordinary Literary and Scientific branches of Education are added Faculties of Fine Arts , and of Music , that have very special and exceptional advantages for the student . An education of the most advanced and refined type , whether of an elementary character , or complementary to ordinary school instruction , can be obtained . The Instructors and Lecturers in the several Faculties of Fine Arts , History , Literature , Languages , Science , and Music , & c , arc of the highest eminence , and the mode of tuition involves personal attention . FINE ARTS . —Samuel J . Hodson , R . W . S ., John Scott , R . I ., E . Wensley Bussell , Herbert A . Bone , Edward Crompton , H . Windsor Fry , G . A . Rogers , B . A . Lillie . VISITOIS IN THE ART SCHOOL . —E . J . Poynter , R . A ., J . B . Burgess , R . A . LETTERS . —Professor H . Frank Heath , B . A ., Ph . D ., Miss E . Fogerty , Mortimer de Larmoyer , Dr . N . Heinemann , F . R . G . S ., Luigi Ricci , B . A ., J . H . Rose , M . A ., F . R . Hist . S . H . E . Maiden , M . A ., F . R . Hist . S ., W . B . Kemshcad , Music—Herr Gustav Ernest , Frederick Cliffe , Arthur O'Lcary , John Francis Barnett , A . J . Eyre , Mdme . Pereira , Miss E . Tedder , Otto Manns , Robert Reed , Mdme . St . Germaine , Henry Blower , Gustave Garcia , A . Romili , \ V . A . B . Russell , Mus . Bac . Oxon ., Professor J . F . Bridge , Mus . Doc , Ebenezer Prout , L . A , Dancing . —VI .. Louis d'Egvillc , Miss L . Pear . Particulars in the Library , next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace . F . K . J . SHENTON , F . R . Hist . S ., Superintendent Educational Department .
Ad00903
CRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS . — JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR LADIES . Designed to afford , by tutorial Instruction , an elementary education of the best class , having regard to principles as well as particulars , for Girls up to the age of ' 6 years , and to serve as a preparation for thc advanced training of the Senior T * £° ? ¦ rt - ' Sciencc > ani 1 Literature . Ihe fee is inclusive of the complete curriculum . •Particulars in the Library , next Byzantine Court , Crystal Palace . F . K . J . SHENTON , F . R . Hist . S ., Superintendent Educational Department .
Ad00902
¦ pRYSTAL PALACE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS , — y Ihe SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ENGINEERING . Founded 1 S 72 . Principal-Mr . J . W . Wilson , M . Inst . C . E . ancl to l ' , !| . visi ?** £ ? ^ sch < i ' ""' •"•¦ j established in 18 72 , with the purpose of affording urnrl . fi- . Cml or of Mcchamcal Engineering the advantage of thorongh E £ nJ ?„ ? '" ' . •" * ™ ""^*•? cither branch of *¦* ¦ - •P" > fcs ? ion , and in the manipulation of materials . The Divisions are : !•—MECHANICAL , COURSE . TTJ p , VIL ENGINEERING SECTION . Colonial life . '' * ' ¦ Dlvls , ON-For preliminary practica training of youn gmen for Pore c ? nd ^! : -p , ! - NEf * VNC . * ~ I ? - ? - , , nstructionir' the science of Electrical ProsDert , n ^ t * * , Ap P ' V '' ° *> , ^ uine and M » ' - "S divisions . Palace ? undersigned , m the L . brary , next Byzantine Court Crystal F . K . J . SHENTON , F . R . Hist . S ., Superintendent , i-uucational DeparUneaU
Ar00906
^¦ ¦ WiWggsgSI^^ H^^^^^^^a 'UM ^ a * r - W *' ---rSV- -- ^^
SATURDAY , 18 TH JULY 1891 .
Unveiling Of The Ayr Burns Statue.
UNVEILING OF THE AYR BURNS STATUE .
CLOSE upon a century after his death , a monument has been raised to the Scottish national poet in the town of his nativity . Though Ayr was tbe last place in Scotland that shonld have been tardy in its recognition of the immortal genius , ifc is not , perhaps , to be wondered afc when ifc ia remembered that the town and neighbour * hood are so rich in associations connected with the poet and hia works thafc a statue or a monument ; was nofc needed fco keep his memory green in the hearts of fche people . Bnt ifc has been in some sense a reproach npon fche birthplace of the bard ,
Wham ne ' er a toun surpasses , For honest men and bonnie lassies , thafc ifc has allowed itself to be distanced by other places in thia respect , and ifc was consequently with a display of the greatest enthusiasm that the statue just erected by public subscription haa been nnveiled .
The project , whioh has been so auspiciously acoomplished , originated with the Ayr Burns Club about four years ago , and to the appeal whioh they made subscriptions came in so readily that they were able , about two years later , to invite designs for the statue , the commission for whioh was ultimately entrusted to Mr . G . A . Lawson , H . R . S . A . An admirable site was obtained in the large
open square immediately opposite the railway station , and there the ceremony of nnveiling was performed in presence of a gathering numbering perhaps about thirty or forty thousand , amid a scene of enthusiasm whioh haa not been beheld in the streets of Ayr for many a day . The ceremonial waa carried oat with Masonic honours ,
and to support the Grand Master , who waa announced to undertake the principal part , a large gathering of members of the Graft travelled to Ayr in the course of the forenoon . As the people in the neighbourhood , too , were holding holiday in honour of the occasion , the streets were thronged from morning till night with a gay
company . The proceedings commenced at one o ' clock in the afternoon , when the Masonio Lodges , trade representatives , and other bodies assembled on tbe Low Green , where they were marshalled in processional order previous to marching through tho town . Meanwhile a cake and wine banquet was being held in the Council Chamber , where
ex-Provost Gondie , President of the Burns Club , welcomed the company to the land of Burns , and proposed successively the health of Her Majesty , and Success to the Ceremony of the Day . The procession from the Low Green started about two o ' clock , nnder the direotion of Bro . Lieut .-Colonel Morton Chief Marshal , and marched to appropriate strains along the north side of Wellington
Square , Sandgate , High Street , and Kyle Street . At the Town Hall it was joined by the Magistrates and Council of Ayr , Kilmarnock , Irvine , and other towns , the Statue Committee and Council of Ayr Burns Club , fche Grand Master with his deputation , and the Provincial Grand Lodge of Ayrshire . As the members of the Order wore their regalia , and carried banners and various emblems of the Craft ,
the procession presented quite an interesting sight , and their walk through the town was enlivened by the music of several bands by which they wero accompanied . The Grand Lodge was represented by Bros . Campbell Bart ., Grand Master of Scotland , Graham P . G . M . Glasgow Acting Grand Master Depute , Middleton Acting Substitute Master , Lord Saltonn Senior Grand Warden , Lyon Grand Secretary , Reid Grand Cashier , Henderson Grand Architect , Ex-Provost
Christie Stirling Grand Director of Ceremonies , Lieut .-Colonel Camp , bell Junior Grand Warden , Major Allan Grand Sword Bearer , Rait Grand Jeweller , Gellatly Grand Bible Bearer , and Jamieson Vice-President of Grand Stewards . The Grand Stewards were Bros . Dr . Erskine , Macdonald , Smith Ayr , Davis Kilmarnock , Humphries Glasgow , White and Cochrane P . G . M . Ayrshire , Wallace P . G . M . Depute , Sneddon P . G . Secretary Ayrshire , and others . The following Lodges were also represented : Nos . 419 , 580 , 549 , 676 , 626 ,
599 , 442 , 624 , 553 , 505 , 565 , 566 , 433 , 480 , 270 , 237 , 242 , 175 , 181 , 149 , 230 , 204 , 133 , 135 , 141 , 307 , 125 , 117 , 223 , 157 , 189 , 111 , 85 , 86 , 290 , 68 , 53 , 122 , 169 , 28 , 109 , lfco , 202 , 757 , 22 17 , 13 , 11 .
While the procession was making its way to the scene of the ceremony , the public were assembling round the barricades and on an immense grand stand , which occupied one side of the open ground in the centre of which the statue haa been erected . Happily the occasion was favoured with most delightful weather , and during the interval of waiting the gathering was pleasantly entertained by
the fc and of the Royal Scots Fusiliers , which played selections until the arrival of fche procession . In close proximity fco tho statue stood a large platform for the accommodation of the most distinguished members of the company ; and as soon as thoy had beon assigned their places , and tho other processionists had taken up positions
either on the stand or around the base of the statue , tho ceremony commenced . Accompanied by the band the assemblage joined in singing the " Old hundredth , " after which the Rev . Dr . Dykes , Ayr , offered up a dedicatory prayer . Then , according to Masonic usage , the plumb , level , and square having beon applied , the Grand Master knocked thrice upon the stone , declared the pedestal " correctly