Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Notices Of Meetings.
LILY LODGE OP RICHMOND , No . 820 . THE brethren assembled on Wednesday , the 9 th inst ., under tbe presidency of the W . M . Brother William Forster Reynolds , in the Masonic Hall at the Greyhound Hotel . Amongst those present were Bros . Charles Hubbard P . M . and W . M . elect , Past Masters F , W . Koch , G . W . Young , C . Phillips , Weaver , and E . Townsend . Visitors—Bros . E . D . Hatch P . M . 357 , N . L . Western J . W . 1693 , Thomas J . Cusworth P . M . 813 , George R . Soper P . M . 1385 , G .
T . Salmon Senior Warden 1260 , W . W . Morgan Senior Warden 211 . After the minutes of last regular Lodge meeting had been read and confirmed , the ballot was taken for Mr . Henry Alfred Ward , who was proposed by Bro . Myers P . M ., and seconded by Bro . Hubbard P . M . The result was in favour of the candidate , who was initiated into the mysteries and privileges of Freemasonry . The event of the
day was now brought forward , the reinstallation of Brother Charles Hubbard , who a few years back for two years in succession filled the chair of this Lodge . Brother Past Master Myers took the chair , and in his customary perfect manner condncted tbe ceremony throughout . On tbe readmission of those below the degree of Installed Master , the Officers were appointed , as follows : — Young P . M . S . W ., C
Phillips P . M . J . W ., Giles P . M . Treasurer , W . H . Myers P . M . Sec , Fenwick S . D ., Wrighton ( named as ) J . D ., Slaymaker M . C , Ward I . G ., Gilbert Tyler . Brother Hubbard was very happy in the few remarks he addressed to each of the brethren whom he invested , and fully explained what each was expected to carry out . The addresses were eloquently delivered by Brother Myers , who was congratulated
by all present for the way he had performed the ceremony . The retiring Master was next presented with tbe jewel of the Lodge , in appreciation of the services he had rendered . This compliment having been acknowledged , Bros . Johns , Pye , Hammond , Biggar , and Slaymaker were appointed on the Committee for the management of the Benevolent Fund . In regard to this Fund , we may state here
that the members have a sum of £ 100 invested , but it is desirable that a change should be made in the trustees in whose names the investment now stands . Some considerable discussion arose as to the simplest manner in which this could be brought about , and we doubt not but that this will be amicably arranged at an early date . Routine work followed , several
letters were read , and after hearty good wishes had been tendered , Lodge was closed . A capital banquet was then served by Brother Monflet , mine host of tbe Greyhound , and after the cloth was cleared the customary toasts were briefly introduced by Brother Hubbard . The duty of proposing the health of the Worshipful Master fell to the lot of Bro . Reynolds , who expressed his regret that
an abler speaker had not been allotted the task . Their Worshipful Master ' s qualities , however , were known to , and appreciated by , all the members , and all wonld exert themselves to make his year of office a most pleasant and agreeable one to the Lodge . Bro . Hnbbard in reply said , he conld but feel gratified on finding himself in his present capacity . He conld assure the brethren who
had elected him for the ensuing year that no exertion on his part ahould be wanting to make it prosperous . In selecting his Officers he placed every reliance on the brethren he asked to assist him . At present the Lodge was not numerically so strong as he could wish , but though much as he could desire an accession of members he did not think it advisable to encourage any aspirant unless they could be
assnred he was of good quality . Throughout the evening he had advocated short speeches , and would conclude by thanking all present for the reception they had given the toast . In proposing the health of the Visitors , Brother Hubbard expressed the pleasure the members felt in having with them a distinguished brother from Nicaragua . They had likewise an excellent representative Mason in Brother T . J .
Cusworth , who was a Past Master of the New Concord , No . 813 , a Lodge which was celebrated as having some of the most competent workers in the Craft amongst its members . This toast having been acknowledged , the Past Masters , the Initiate , and the Officers of the Lodge were severally introduced , but with commendable brevity , as full advantage was taken of the musical talent that was
developed by those present . The toast of the Charities , with which was incorporated the Press , was ably responded to by Brother Morgan , whose appeal for the Institutions resulted in the Worshipful Master tendering his services as a Steward for the Girls' School , while substantial additions were made to the speaker ' s own list for the Boys . Altogether this was one of the moat agreeable
and harmonious meetings we have taken part in . Some capital songs and musical selections enlivened the proceedings , and the ability , displayed by Miss Thomas , A . R . A ., in the latter regard , was much enjoyed and highly appreciated . We look forward with every satisfaction to the future of the Lodge under Bro . Hubbard ' s Master . ¦ hip .
Panmure Lodge of Instruction , No . 720 . —A meeting was held at the Balham Hotel , Balham , on Wednesday , the 9 th inst . Present—Bros . Stafford W . M ., Job S . W ., Wood J . W ., Cnlpin S . D , Elliott J . D ., Arnold I . G ., P . M . Poore Preceptor , Graham P . G . O . Organist , Dunkley Secretary ; also Bros . Lambert , Allen , Dawson , Matthew , Warren , Molins , Garrow , - and Jones . Lodge was opened in the first degree , and * he minutes read and confirmed . Brother
Mallins offering as candidate , the ceremony of initiation was reheased ; likewise that of passing—Brother Lambert candidate . The eighth and nintth sections were then worked . Lodge was closed in tbe second degree . It was proposed and seconded that Brother Lambert be W . M . for the ensuing week , and that on the following Wednesday Brother Everest should be duly installed . The Lodge was then closed and adjourned .
The Lord Mayor of York -will be initiated at an emergency meeting of the Eboracum Lodge , No . 1611 , on Monday evening nexfc .
Notices Of Meetings.
At a banquet which followed fche meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Somerset , held on Thursday , the 17 th instant , at Glastonbury , the Earl of Carnarvon Pro Grand Master , in proposing the health of the Prince of Wales , said it had been his lot to have intimately known
three Grand Masters—Lord Zetland , Lord Ripon , and the Prince of Wales—and without exaggeration he might say that His Royal Highness was the best Grand Master the Order of Masons ever had . His opinion was that they
owed a great deal to His Royal Highness , who had given greater depth and breath to the foundations of English Freemasonry , and had introduced into it many suitable elements , whioh he could not say it wanted , but which had contributed very greatly to its honour , spirit , and strength .
The annual ball of the Montefiore Cyclists Club was held on the 16 th inst . at St . James ' s Hall . T . W . Richardson was the Vice-President , and an efficient body of Stewards did duty . Messrs . E . P . Vallentine , H . T . Marks and S . J . Weingott ably acted as M . C . 's . The feature of the evening was a new Valse , composed by Mr . H . T . Marks . A rdcherchS supper waa provided by Bros . H . and J . Roberta , and Mr . Herman ' s band played a most admirable selection of music . Dancing was kept up until the small hours were on the wane .
An immense bed of superior red marl , 64 yards deep , has been recently discovered at Ruabon , and , we believe , secured by the firm of Messrs . Monk and Newell , Liverpool , who commence the manufacture of terra cotta , & o ., upon a large scale forthwith . We also learn this firm has taken into partnership the well-known manager of the Penybout Works , " the originator of Ruabon ( deep red ) terra cotta , " who undertakes the practical management of the business . We are assured the works will prove a great boon to the country generally .
Ad01302
FREEMAN'S CHLORODYNE . Tlie Original and only true . : ¦• •' - > ,,., TJUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testify to ¦' : " - 'i ^/^^ k JLJ its marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and V-i' - '' 'i $ 0 F < $ t ^ rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neural' ¦ ' : ' 1 l .- ; # 'Sf " tl gia , Spasms , Uolic , Whooping Cough , and all Nervn Pains . ' ¦' , t"i ,, Bjijjl ^** It acts like a charm in Diarrhoea , and is the only specific in ' i ' - ^ r ^ kSs ^'' Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relieves pain , from what' " SADE MAR *** ever cause > s"othes and strengthens the system under exhausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Selborne , Lord Justice James , L- > rd Justice Mellish decided in favour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE , and against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to pay all costs in the suits . Seo Times of July 24 th , 1 S 73 . Bottles Is lid , 2 s 9 d , Is 6 d , lis , and 20 s . Sola by all Chemists . TESTIMONIALS . — Head Quarter Staff , Cabul , May 31 st , 1880 . Mr . R . Freeman , Dear Sir , —It is with mu h pleasure I am able to state that your nhlorodyno has been of special service to me in alleviating the wearisome spusms of Aethma , which is here existent in an aggravated form Many of my patients now come aud beg me to give them that medicine which always relieves them , and which I need hardly say is yonr Chlorodyne . Yours faithfully , CKJWLBB W . Owsir , L . R . C . P . Lon ., M . R . C . S . Eng ., the Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabul . The Times , August 13 th , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian Army . Okoum , July 25 th , 1877 . Tne want of sanitary arrangements in the Russian Camp was dreadful , and had we remained there a few week * ' ongor , dysentery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than the bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an unenviable reputation as a doctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottloof CHIiOBODYNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .
Ad01305
BRO . G . S . GRAHAM , The Popular Tenor and Buffo Vocalist , from St . James ' s Hall , Crystal Palace , & c . ( Provincial Grand Organist Middlesex ) IS OPEN TO ACCEPT ENGAGEMENTS FOR (& anmh , & txUxtummmi 8 , &| $ asfjnic ^ nnq utte . Bro . G . S . Graham ' s Party of Eminent Artists can be engaged for Masonic Banquets , Consecrations and Installations , & c . For Opinions of the Press , and terms , address—G . S . GRAHAM , St . John ' s Villa , 91 Fernlea Road , Balham , Surrey .
Ad01304
RICHARD PEARCY , WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER , 31 PACKINGTON STEEET , ISLINGTON , LONDON , N . Watches Made and Eepaired in the verybest manner . Mtsene nwii ' g .
Ad01303
Crown Svo , price 2 s 6 d , cloth lettered . Itotoraftlf 0 l pflMTOfa § ff ; Ml BM \ # &»« £ . By Bro . JAMES STEVENS , P . M ., P . Z ., & c . " May be read with advantage by the whole Craft . "—Sunday Times . " Grand Lodge should at once set to work to secure the desired uniformity . " —Sheffield Post . " The subject is ably argued by the author . "—Western Daily Mercury . " "Useful and valuable in the highest degree . "—Exeter Gazette . " Will have a material effect on the future of * Masonic Ritual . "—South Western Star . " Tho author adduces mauy variations in the language used by different Preceptors "—Cox ' s Monthly Legal Circular . " Ought to be inthe hands of every Mason . "—Northampton Guardian . " To Freemasons generally it will be found useful and valuable , und we com mend it to their notice accor dngly . "—Surrey County Observer . Sent , by post , on receipt of stamps , by the Anthor , Bro . JAMES STEVENS , 112 High-street , Clapham , S . W . ; or by Bro . W . W . MOKOAN , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , London , N .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Notices Of Meetings.
LILY LODGE OP RICHMOND , No . 820 . THE brethren assembled on Wednesday , the 9 th inst ., under tbe presidency of the W . M . Brother William Forster Reynolds , in the Masonic Hall at the Greyhound Hotel . Amongst those present were Bros . Charles Hubbard P . M . and W . M . elect , Past Masters F , W . Koch , G . W . Young , C . Phillips , Weaver , and E . Townsend . Visitors—Bros . E . D . Hatch P . M . 357 , N . L . Western J . W . 1693 , Thomas J . Cusworth P . M . 813 , George R . Soper P . M . 1385 , G .
T . Salmon Senior Warden 1260 , W . W . Morgan Senior Warden 211 . After the minutes of last regular Lodge meeting had been read and confirmed , the ballot was taken for Mr . Henry Alfred Ward , who was proposed by Bro . Myers P . M ., and seconded by Bro . Hubbard P . M . The result was in favour of the candidate , who was initiated into the mysteries and privileges of Freemasonry . The event of the
day was now brought forward , the reinstallation of Brother Charles Hubbard , who a few years back for two years in succession filled the chair of this Lodge . Brother Past Master Myers took the chair , and in his customary perfect manner condncted tbe ceremony throughout . On tbe readmission of those below the degree of Installed Master , the Officers were appointed , as follows : — Young P . M . S . W ., C
Phillips P . M . J . W ., Giles P . M . Treasurer , W . H . Myers P . M . Sec , Fenwick S . D ., Wrighton ( named as ) J . D ., Slaymaker M . C , Ward I . G ., Gilbert Tyler . Brother Hubbard was very happy in the few remarks he addressed to each of the brethren whom he invested , and fully explained what each was expected to carry out . The addresses were eloquently delivered by Brother Myers , who was congratulated
by all present for the way he had performed the ceremony . The retiring Master was next presented with tbe jewel of the Lodge , in appreciation of the services he had rendered . This compliment having been acknowledged , Bros . Johns , Pye , Hammond , Biggar , and Slaymaker were appointed on the Committee for the management of the Benevolent Fund . In regard to this Fund , we may state here
that the members have a sum of £ 100 invested , but it is desirable that a change should be made in the trustees in whose names the investment now stands . Some considerable discussion arose as to the simplest manner in which this could be brought about , and we doubt not but that this will be amicably arranged at an early date . Routine work followed , several
letters were read , and after hearty good wishes had been tendered , Lodge was closed . A capital banquet was then served by Brother Monflet , mine host of tbe Greyhound , and after the cloth was cleared the customary toasts were briefly introduced by Brother Hubbard . The duty of proposing the health of the Worshipful Master fell to the lot of Bro . Reynolds , who expressed his regret that
an abler speaker had not been allotted the task . Their Worshipful Master ' s qualities , however , were known to , and appreciated by , all the members , and all wonld exert themselves to make his year of office a most pleasant and agreeable one to the Lodge . Bro . Hnbbard in reply said , he conld but feel gratified on finding himself in his present capacity . He conld assure the brethren who
had elected him for the ensuing year that no exertion on his part ahould be wanting to make it prosperous . In selecting his Officers he placed every reliance on the brethren he asked to assist him . At present the Lodge was not numerically so strong as he could wish , but though much as he could desire an accession of members he did not think it advisable to encourage any aspirant unless they could be
assnred he was of good quality . Throughout the evening he had advocated short speeches , and would conclude by thanking all present for the reception they had given the toast . In proposing the health of the Visitors , Brother Hubbard expressed the pleasure the members felt in having with them a distinguished brother from Nicaragua . They had likewise an excellent representative Mason in Brother T . J .
Cusworth , who was a Past Master of the New Concord , No . 813 , a Lodge which was celebrated as having some of the most competent workers in the Craft amongst its members . This toast having been acknowledged , the Past Masters , the Initiate , and the Officers of the Lodge were severally introduced , but with commendable brevity , as full advantage was taken of the musical talent that was
developed by those present . The toast of the Charities , with which was incorporated the Press , was ably responded to by Brother Morgan , whose appeal for the Institutions resulted in the Worshipful Master tendering his services as a Steward for the Girls' School , while substantial additions were made to the speaker ' s own list for the Boys . Altogether this was one of the moat agreeable
and harmonious meetings we have taken part in . Some capital songs and musical selections enlivened the proceedings , and the ability , displayed by Miss Thomas , A . R . A ., in the latter regard , was much enjoyed and highly appreciated . We look forward with every satisfaction to the future of the Lodge under Bro . Hubbard ' s Master . ¦ hip .
Panmure Lodge of Instruction , No . 720 . —A meeting was held at the Balham Hotel , Balham , on Wednesday , the 9 th inst . Present—Bros . Stafford W . M ., Job S . W ., Wood J . W ., Cnlpin S . D , Elliott J . D ., Arnold I . G ., P . M . Poore Preceptor , Graham P . G . O . Organist , Dunkley Secretary ; also Bros . Lambert , Allen , Dawson , Matthew , Warren , Molins , Garrow , - and Jones . Lodge was opened in the first degree , and * he minutes read and confirmed . Brother
Mallins offering as candidate , the ceremony of initiation was reheased ; likewise that of passing—Brother Lambert candidate . The eighth and nintth sections were then worked . Lodge was closed in tbe second degree . It was proposed and seconded that Brother Lambert be W . M . for the ensuing week , and that on the following Wednesday Brother Everest should be duly installed . The Lodge was then closed and adjourned .
The Lord Mayor of York -will be initiated at an emergency meeting of the Eboracum Lodge , No . 1611 , on Monday evening nexfc .
Notices Of Meetings.
At a banquet which followed fche meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Somerset , held on Thursday , the 17 th instant , at Glastonbury , the Earl of Carnarvon Pro Grand Master , in proposing the health of the Prince of Wales , said it had been his lot to have intimately known
three Grand Masters—Lord Zetland , Lord Ripon , and the Prince of Wales—and without exaggeration he might say that His Royal Highness was the best Grand Master the Order of Masons ever had . His opinion was that they
owed a great deal to His Royal Highness , who had given greater depth and breath to the foundations of English Freemasonry , and had introduced into it many suitable elements , whioh he could not say it wanted , but which had contributed very greatly to its honour , spirit , and strength .
The annual ball of the Montefiore Cyclists Club was held on the 16 th inst . at St . James ' s Hall . T . W . Richardson was the Vice-President , and an efficient body of Stewards did duty . Messrs . E . P . Vallentine , H . T . Marks and S . J . Weingott ably acted as M . C . 's . The feature of the evening was a new Valse , composed by Mr . H . T . Marks . A rdcherchS supper waa provided by Bros . H . and J . Roberta , and Mr . Herman ' s band played a most admirable selection of music . Dancing was kept up until the small hours were on the wane .
An immense bed of superior red marl , 64 yards deep , has been recently discovered at Ruabon , and , we believe , secured by the firm of Messrs . Monk and Newell , Liverpool , who commence the manufacture of terra cotta , & o ., upon a large scale forthwith . We also learn this firm has taken into partnership the well-known manager of the Penybout Works , " the originator of Ruabon ( deep red ) terra cotta , " who undertakes the practical management of the business . We are assured the works will prove a great boon to the country generally .
Ad01302
FREEMAN'S CHLORODYNE . Tlie Original and only true . : ¦• •' - > ,,., TJUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testify to ¦' : " - 'i ^/^^ k JLJ its marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and V-i' - '' 'i $ 0 F < $ t ^ rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neural' ¦ ' : ' 1 l .- ; # 'Sf " tl gia , Spasms , Uolic , Whooping Cough , and all Nervn Pains . ' ¦' , t"i ,, Bjijjl ^** It acts like a charm in Diarrhoea , and is the only specific in ' i ' - ^ r ^ kSs ^'' Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relieves pain , from what' " SADE MAR *** ever cause > s"othes and strengthens the system under exhausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Selborne , Lord Justice James , L- > rd Justice Mellish decided in favour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE , and against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to pay all costs in the suits . Seo Times of July 24 th , 1 S 73 . Bottles Is lid , 2 s 9 d , Is 6 d , lis , and 20 s . Sola by all Chemists . TESTIMONIALS . — Head Quarter Staff , Cabul , May 31 st , 1880 . Mr . R . Freeman , Dear Sir , —It is with mu h pleasure I am able to state that your nhlorodyno has been of special service to me in alleviating the wearisome spusms of Aethma , which is here existent in an aggravated form Many of my patients now come aud beg me to give them that medicine which always relieves them , and which I need hardly say is yonr Chlorodyne . Yours faithfully , CKJWLBB W . Owsir , L . R . C . P . Lon ., M . R . C . S . Eng ., the Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabul . The Times , August 13 th , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian Army . Okoum , July 25 th , 1877 . Tne want of sanitary arrangements in the Russian Camp was dreadful , and had we remained there a few week * ' ongor , dysentery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than the bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an unenviable reputation as a doctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottloof CHIiOBODYNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .
Ad01305
BRO . G . S . GRAHAM , The Popular Tenor and Buffo Vocalist , from St . James ' s Hall , Crystal Palace , & c . ( Provincial Grand Organist Middlesex ) IS OPEN TO ACCEPT ENGAGEMENTS FOR (& anmh , & txUxtummmi 8 , &| $ asfjnic ^ nnq utte . Bro . G . S . Graham ' s Party of Eminent Artists can be engaged for Masonic Banquets , Consecrations and Installations , & c . For Opinions of the Press , and terms , address—G . S . GRAHAM , St . John ' s Villa , 91 Fernlea Road , Balham , Surrey .
Ad01304
RICHARD PEARCY , WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER , 31 PACKINGTON STEEET , ISLINGTON , LONDON , N . Watches Made and Eepaired in the verybest manner . Mtsene nwii ' g .
Ad01303
Crown Svo , price 2 s 6 d , cloth lettered . Itotoraftlf 0 l pflMTOfa § ff ; Ml BM \ # &»« £ . By Bro . JAMES STEVENS , P . M ., P . Z ., & c . " May be read with advantage by the whole Craft . "—Sunday Times . " Grand Lodge should at once set to work to secure the desired uniformity . " —Sheffield Post . " The subject is ably argued by the author . "—Western Daily Mercury . " "Useful and valuable in the highest degree . "—Exeter Gazette . " Will have a material effect on the future of * Masonic Ritual . "—South Western Star . " Tho author adduces mauy variations in the language used by different Preceptors "—Cox ' s Monthly Legal Circular . " Ought to be inthe hands of every Mason . "—Northampton Guardian . " To Freemasons generally it will be found useful and valuable , und we com mend it to their notice accor dngly . "—Surrey County Observer . Sent , by post , on receipt of stamps , by the Anthor , Bro . JAMES STEVENS , 112 High-street , Clapham , S . W . ; or by Bro . W . W . MOKOAN , Belvidere Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , London , N .