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  • Nov. 20, 1880
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Nov. 20, 1880: Page 7

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    Article THE MOHAWK MINSTRELS. Page 1 of 1
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Mohawk Minstrels.

THE MOHAWK MINSTRELS .

THIS popular troupe of Minstrels intend giving a special entertainment on Wednesday next , the 24 th instant , for tho purpose of inaugurating tho eighth consecutive year of their establishment . During this time their headquarters have been at the Agricnlfcnral Hall , and the increased appreciation in which they are held is evidenced by the support they received , not only from the worthy Islingtonians ,

but likewise from the numerous patrons from all parts of the metropolis who flock to their Concerts . Moreover , their efforts to entertain the publio are by no means confined to Islington , and whether they have betaken themselves to the Alexandia Palace , the Crystal Palace , or an east end or other theatre , they have invariably experienced a hearty reception . The troupe is strong in numbers and talent , both vocally and instrnmentally . They have an interlocutor

in the person of Mr . Harry Hunter , whose contributions to the Mohawks' repertoire of songs are always well received . Mr . Edgar Mowbray ( Bro . Peroy ) is a courteous and considerate manager , while their corner men , eight in number—four bones and four tambourines —include such general favourites as Bro . James Francis , Messrs . Ted Snow , F . Duriah , and W . Freeman , the Brothers Ray , Mr . Diamond , and Little Thomas . An excellent programme may be anticipated .

We have had our attention called to copy of a circular letter from the principal Officers of " the Gael" Lodge , No . 609 , Glasgow , in which pecuniary assistance from the general body of Masons is solicited for the purpose of enabling the Lodge to extricate itself from its difficulties . It seems this Lode-e was established in order that our

Scottish brethren in Glasgow and its vicinity might have the opportunity of learning the beautiful ceremonies of the Craft in their native Gaelic . From various causes , however , " The Gael" has been unable to meet the heavy expenditure it has been obliged to incur , and a

considerable debt has accumulated . Hence the present petition , which , however , we are inclined to think will not find much favour south of the Tweed . It was , no doubt , laudable to establish " The Gael" Lodge for the purpose indicated , and our readers will , no doubt ,

sympathise with its members , who are no longer m as flourishing a state as they were in the years that are past . They will not , however , lose sight of the fact that in England our Lodges have before them the very serious task of providing annually the

considerable sum of £ 40 , 000 in order to keep our Institutions up to the prescribed state of efficiency . There may be perhaps some brethren who , from their regard for Scotchmen generally and Glaswegians in particular , will be willing to render such assistance as is in

their power , while our loyal Scottish brethren , we feel convinced , will not let the opportunity of assisting with their usual generosity what to them must appear so commendable an object . " The Gael " has our entire sympathy , as ¦ well as our best wishes , for its successful issue from its present difficulties .

SMALL SAVINGS BY POSTAGE STAMPS . —In consequence of the expense involved in receiving very small deposits in Post Office Savings Banks , no deposit of less than a shilling is accepted . As it had been rapeatedly urged that the maintenance of this limit placed very serious obstacles in the way of saving by those who could only put aside a few pence at a time , it was stated at the close of last session

that a plan was about to be tried experimentally in certain counties which would enable small savings to be effected by the use of ordinary postage stamps . The plan was brought into operation on the 13 th September in ten counties situated in different parts of the United Kingdom , and daring the seven weeks it has been in operation , the success obtained has been so marked , that it has now been

decided to extend it to the entire country . This decision will take effect on Monday , the 15 th instant . On and after that day , at every Post Office in the United Kingdom , forms for the making of small deposits in Post Office Savings Banks will be issued gratuitously . Each of these forms , which are about the size of an ordinary cheque , will have twelve divisions , in each of which a penny postage stamp

can be placed . When a form has thus been filled with twelve stamps it will be received at any Post Office at which there is a Savings Bank as a deposit of a shilling . During the seven weeks that the experiment has been in operation , more than 14 , 000 of these forms have been received , and more than 70 C 0 new accounts have been opened through their agency . As the selected counties contain

less than one-tenth of tho entire population of the country , it may be fairly assumed that if the plan had been applied in the first instance to the whole country , it would , during the period referred to , have led to the opening of more than 70 , 000 new accounts . Tho following are the ten counties in which the experiment has been tried , and they are arranged in the order in which it has been most successful in proportion to the population of the respective counties :

—Cardiganshire , Ayrshire , Kent , Aberdeenshire , Cumberland , Somersetshire , Norfolk , Leicestershire Down , and Waterford . The forms , after being received at the local Post Offices , are transmitted to the General Post Office ; they have come to hand in remarkably good order , most of them presenting the appearance of perfect newness , and it has not been necessary in a single instance to return any of the forms on account of their being damaged or defaced .

Ad00701

T.&T.CATES, ®M§Mtvm\&Jwdp(&mgtatftfwprto. Knclish Oolcl 4 J 5 a and 'Jtrs 6 tl per lOOO , K ' oreijrn . G-old < Lls and < L 3 s do . IBi-cmne Powder 3 s 6 d and 5 s per Vbk 44 HATTON WALL , LONDON , E . C . Merchants and Shippers supplied .

Ad00703

INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c . BEO . K . G . THOMAS , Organist No . 1602 , will bo pleased to undertake tho Musical Arrangements for cither Lodges or Chapters . A Stall : of Talented Artistes , Vocal and Instrumental , nvnilahlo for Banquets , & c , at shortest notice . Address R . G . Thomas , FREEMASON ' Cnnoinci , E Office , 23 Great Queon-street , London , E . G . Private residence , 55 Myddolton-square , Pontonville .

Ad00702

THE THEATRES , & c . DBXJRY LANE . —At 7 . 30 , A SERIOUS AFFAIR . At 8 , THE WORLD . HAYMARKET . —At 8 , THE RIVALS . PRINCESS'S . —At 7 , AN OLD MASTER , and RICHELIEU . STBAND . —At 7-30 , A SUMMER CLOUD . At 8 , OLIVETTE . COURT . —At 7 . 15 , A CLERICAL ERROR , and MARY STUART . ST . JAMES'S .-At 8 . 10 , OLD CRONIES . At 8 . 15 , WILLIAM AND SUSAN . LYCEUM . —At 7 . 30 , BYGONES . At 8 . 30 , THE CORSICAN BROTHERS . ADELPHI .-SHOCKINGf EVENTS . THE O'DOWD . BORROWED PLUMES . GAITY .-At 7 . 10 , HAPPY VILLAGE . THE MIGHTY DOLLAR , & c . GLOBE . —At 7 . 15 , DUTCH METAL . At 8 . 30 , LES MOUSQUETAIRES . CRITERION . —At 8 . JILTED . At 8 . 15 , WHERE'S THE CAT ? OPERA COMIQUE—At 8 , IN THE SULKS . At 8 . 45 , THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE . VAUDEVILLE .-At 7 . 30 , AULD ACQUAINTANCE . At 8 . 15 , THE GUVNOR . FOLLY . —At 7 . 45 , HESTER'S MYSTERY . At 8 . 45 , THE UPPER CRUST . PRINCE OP WALES'S . —At 8 , ANNE-MIE . IMPERIAL . —At 8 . 30 , BILLIE TAYLOR . ROYALTY—At 7 , WILD FLOWERS . At 8 , BOW BELLS , & c . OLYMPIC—At 7 . 30 , WHICH IS WHICH ? At 8 . 15 , DELILAH . NEW SADLER'S WELLS .-At 8 , THE ROAD TO RUIN . ALHAMBRA . —At 8 . 0 , LA FILLE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR . At 10 . 15 , THE ALPINE BRIGANDS . CRYSTAL PALACE .-This day , CONCERT , & c . Open Daily . Skating Rink , Aquarium , & c . ALEXANDRA PALACE .-This day , RACES , & c . Open Daily .

Ad00704

THEFREEIASOI'SCHRONICLE, A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Sanctioned by the Grand Lodge of England . Priee' =-138 6 d per annum , post free . THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct from the Office , 23 Great Qneen Street , W . O ., ( opposite Freemasons' Hall ) , on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W , W . MORGAN at High Holborn Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Advertisers will find THE FKEEMASON ' SCHHONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . Per Page £ 8 0 0 Back Page £ 10 0 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , Is per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & o . single column , 5 s per inch . Donble Column Advertisements Is per line . Special Terms for a Series of Insertions on application .

Ad00705

Tj J XVOXJTSr HAIE 2 BTTSHBS H g g Mirrors & all other Ivory Toilet Articles , §" **®MiH^#rv^Ji^Q?!r?St ® o J \ \® wm eJig ( QJ |; IJ / iS —fnlin £ ! § alffiifcirC^ofragg"& J ? flM k >& I ? /? JL " —B ^ a JSSSSI /^* ^ " &> M ^ LU ^ ^ LI 0 © ( m ^^^^ r C—>—» ghrj $ M & i-voE-y OOOBS iDsr < 3-: E : N" : E ! : R . A . I , , - gra 2 Wholesale & for Exportation & the Trade only . O CD SO . a " Bon jn' -i n n , _ . _ - ^ g- _ Mi _ , ^ j ^^^ cs = fli ^ gy— - —~ fra•S9B^f^oM^IWUU-M s mi- \\\ M 0 msB > ASH 0 " 3 S ® S & g3iMMKJ^smQHEBBSH ^|g p g * JSL . 3 BCE 3 sriq-ic 3- BBOS . Ivory Works , •g gp » 11 , HIGH STREET , LONDON , W . O . g ,

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1880-11-20, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 7 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_20111880/page/7/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
LODGE QUARTERS. Article 1
THE GLORIFICATOIN OF FREEMASONRY. Article 1
PHILADELPHIA, THE PREMIER MASONIC CITY OF AMERICA. Article 2
PROV. GRAND LODGE OF OXFORDSHIRE. Article 3
MARK MASONRY. Article 4
HUYSHE LODGE, NO. 91. Article 4
JAMAICA. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 5
TRADING ON MASONRY. Article 5
THE MOTHER CITY OF AMERICAN FREEMASONRY. Article 5
GRAND CHAPTER. Article 5
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 5
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS Article 5
LODGE OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 6
THE UNITED WAITERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Article 6
THE LETTER H's PETITION. Article 6
THE MOHAWK MINSTRELS. Article 7
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Untitled Article 9
SHAKESPEARE A FREEMASON. Article 9
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 10
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 11
UNITED BROTHERS LODGE, No. 1062. Article 12
TRINITY COLLEGE LODGE, No. 1765. Article 12
FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER, No. 202. Article 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Mohawk Minstrels.

THE MOHAWK MINSTRELS .

THIS popular troupe of Minstrels intend giving a special entertainment on Wednesday next , the 24 th instant , for tho purpose of inaugurating tho eighth consecutive year of their establishment . During this time their headquarters have been at the Agricnlfcnral Hall , and the increased appreciation in which they are held is evidenced by the support they received , not only from the worthy Islingtonians ,

but likewise from the numerous patrons from all parts of the metropolis who flock to their Concerts . Moreover , their efforts to entertain the publio are by no means confined to Islington , and whether they have betaken themselves to the Alexandia Palace , the Crystal Palace , or an east end or other theatre , they have invariably experienced a hearty reception . The troupe is strong in numbers and talent , both vocally and instrnmentally . They have an interlocutor

in the person of Mr . Harry Hunter , whose contributions to the Mohawks' repertoire of songs are always well received . Mr . Edgar Mowbray ( Bro . Peroy ) is a courteous and considerate manager , while their corner men , eight in number—four bones and four tambourines —include such general favourites as Bro . James Francis , Messrs . Ted Snow , F . Duriah , and W . Freeman , the Brothers Ray , Mr . Diamond , and Little Thomas . An excellent programme may be anticipated .

We have had our attention called to copy of a circular letter from the principal Officers of " the Gael" Lodge , No . 609 , Glasgow , in which pecuniary assistance from the general body of Masons is solicited for the purpose of enabling the Lodge to extricate itself from its difficulties . It seems this Lode-e was established in order that our

Scottish brethren in Glasgow and its vicinity might have the opportunity of learning the beautiful ceremonies of the Craft in their native Gaelic . From various causes , however , " The Gael" has been unable to meet the heavy expenditure it has been obliged to incur , and a

considerable debt has accumulated . Hence the present petition , which , however , we are inclined to think will not find much favour south of the Tweed . It was , no doubt , laudable to establish " The Gael" Lodge for the purpose indicated , and our readers will , no doubt ,

sympathise with its members , who are no longer m as flourishing a state as they were in the years that are past . They will not , however , lose sight of the fact that in England our Lodges have before them the very serious task of providing annually the

considerable sum of £ 40 , 000 in order to keep our Institutions up to the prescribed state of efficiency . There may be perhaps some brethren who , from their regard for Scotchmen generally and Glaswegians in particular , will be willing to render such assistance as is in

their power , while our loyal Scottish brethren , we feel convinced , will not let the opportunity of assisting with their usual generosity what to them must appear so commendable an object . " The Gael " has our entire sympathy , as ¦ well as our best wishes , for its successful issue from its present difficulties .

SMALL SAVINGS BY POSTAGE STAMPS . —In consequence of the expense involved in receiving very small deposits in Post Office Savings Banks , no deposit of less than a shilling is accepted . As it had been rapeatedly urged that the maintenance of this limit placed very serious obstacles in the way of saving by those who could only put aside a few pence at a time , it was stated at the close of last session

that a plan was about to be tried experimentally in certain counties which would enable small savings to be effected by the use of ordinary postage stamps . The plan was brought into operation on the 13 th September in ten counties situated in different parts of the United Kingdom , and daring the seven weeks it has been in operation , the success obtained has been so marked , that it has now been

decided to extend it to the entire country . This decision will take effect on Monday , the 15 th instant . On and after that day , at every Post Office in the United Kingdom , forms for the making of small deposits in Post Office Savings Banks will be issued gratuitously . Each of these forms , which are about the size of an ordinary cheque , will have twelve divisions , in each of which a penny postage stamp

can be placed . When a form has thus been filled with twelve stamps it will be received at any Post Office at which there is a Savings Bank as a deposit of a shilling . During the seven weeks that the experiment has been in operation , more than 14 , 000 of these forms have been received , and more than 70 C 0 new accounts have been opened through their agency . As the selected counties contain

less than one-tenth of tho entire population of the country , it may be fairly assumed that if the plan had been applied in the first instance to the whole country , it would , during the period referred to , have led to the opening of more than 70 , 000 new accounts . Tho following are the ten counties in which the experiment has been tried , and they are arranged in the order in which it has been most successful in proportion to the population of the respective counties :

—Cardiganshire , Ayrshire , Kent , Aberdeenshire , Cumberland , Somersetshire , Norfolk , Leicestershire Down , and Waterford . The forms , after being received at the local Post Offices , are transmitted to the General Post Office ; they have come to hand in remarkably good order , most of them presenting the appearance of perfect newness , and it has not been necessary in a single instance to return any of the forms on account of their being damaged or defaced .

Ad00701

T.&T.CATES, ®M§Mtvm\&Jwdp(&mgtatftfwprto. Knclish Oolcl 4 J 5 a and 'Jtrs 6 tl per lOOO , K ' oreijrn . G-old < Lls and < L 3 s do . IBi-cmne Powder 3 s 6 d and 5 s per Vbk 44 HATTON WALL , LONDON , E . C . Merchants and Shippers supplied .

Ad00703

INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c . BEO . K . G . THOMAS , Organist No . 1602 , will bo pleased to undertake tho Musical Arrangements for cither Lodges or Chapters . A Stall : of Talented Artistes , Vocal and Instrumental , nvnilahlo for Banquets , & c , at shortest notice . Address R . G . Thomas , FREEMASON ' Cnnoinci , E Office , 23 Great Queon-street , London , E . G . Private residence , 55 Myddolton-square , Pontonville .

Ad00702

THE THEATRES , & c . DBXJRY LANE . —At 7 . 30 , A SERIOUS AFFAIR . At 8 , THE WORLD . HAYMARKET . —At 8 , THE RIVALS . PRINCESS'S . —At 7 , AN OLD MASTER , and RICHELIEU . STBAND . —At 7-30 , A SUMMER CLOUD . At 8 , OLIVETTE . COURT . —At 7 . 15 , A CLERICAL ERROR , and MARY STUART . ST . JAMES'S .-At 8 . 10 , OLD CRONIES . At 8 . 15 , WILLIAM AND SUSAN . LYCEUM . —At 7 . 30 , BYGONES . At 8 . 30 , THE CORSICAN BROTHERS . ADELPHI .-SHOCKINGf EVENTS . THE O'DOWD . BORROWED PLUMES . GAITY .-At 7 . 10 , HAPPY VILLAGE . THE MIGHTY DOLLAR , & c . GLOBE . —At 7 . 15 , DUTCH METAL . At 8 . 30 , LES MOUSQUETAIRES . CRITERION . —At 8 . JILTED . At 8 . 15 , WHERE'S THE CAT ? OPERA COMIQUE—At 8 , IN THE SULKS . At 8 . 45 , THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE . VAUDEVILLE .-At 7 . 30 , AULD ACQUAINTANCE . At 8 . 15 , THE GUVNOR . FOLLY . —At 7 . 45 , HESTER'S MYSTERY . At 8 . 45 , THE UPPER CRUST . PRINCE OP WALES'S . —At 8 , ANNE-MIE . IMPERIAL . —At 8 . 30 , BILLIE TAYLOR . ROYALTY—At 7 , WILD FLOWERS . At 8 , BOW BELLS , & c . OLYMPIC—At 7 . 30 , WHICH IS WHICH ? At 8 . 15 , DELILAH . NEW SADLER'S WELLS .-At 8 , THE ROAD TO RUIN . ALHAMBRA . —At 8 . 0 , LA FILLE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR . At 10 . 15 , THE ALPINE BRIGANDS . CRYSTAL PALACE .-This day , CONCERT , & c . Open Daily . Skating Rink , Aquarium , & c . ALEXANDRA PALACE .-This day , RACES , & c . Open Daily .

Ad00704

THEFREEIASOI'SCHRONICLE, A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Sanctioned by the Grand Lodge of England . Priee' =-138 6 d per annum , post free . THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE will be forwarded direct from the Office , 23 Great Qneen Street , W . O ., ( opposite Freemasons' Hall ) , on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W , W . MORGAN at High Holborn Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Advertisers will find THE FKEEMASON ' SCHHONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . Per Page £ 8 0 0 Back Page £ 10 0 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , Is per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & o . single column , 5 s per inch . Donble Column Advertisements Is per line . Special Terms for a Series of Insertions on application .

Ad00705

Tj J XVOXJTSr HAIE 2 BTTSHBS H g g Mirrors & all other Ivory Toilet Articles , §" **®MiH^#rv^Ji^Q?!r?St ® o J \ \® wm eJig ( QJ |; IJ / iS —fnlin £ ! § alffiifcirC^ofragg"& J ? flM k >& I ? /? JL " —B ^ a JSSSSI /^* ^ " &> M ^ LU ^ ^ LI 0 © ( m ^^^^ r C—>—» ghrj $ M & i-voE-y OOOBS iDsr < 3-: E : N" : E ! : R . A . I , , - gra 2 Wholesale & for Exportation & the Trade only . O CD SO . a " Bon jn' -i n n , _ . _ - ^ g- _ Mi _ , ^ j ^^^ cs = fli ^ gy— - —~ fra•S9B^f^oM^IWUU-M s mi- \\\ M 0 msB > ASH 0 " 3 S ® S & g3iMMKJ^smQHEBBSH ^|g p g * JSL . 3 BCE 3 sriq-ic 3- BBOS . Ivory Works , •g gp » 11 , HIGH STREET , LONDON , W . O . g ,

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