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  • April 2, 1887
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  • MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS
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The Freemason, April 2, 1887: Page 15

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    Article ENTERTAINMENT TO THE POOR AT MARGATE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article THE COMING FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Page 1 of 1
Page 15

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Entertainment To The Poor At Margate.

A Miss Copeland , the Misses Wootton , Mrs . and «!?¦ « Healing . Mrs . Miles , Mr . Couzins , Mrs . Scully , Mrs . » ws the Misses Brighurst , Mrs . Newell , Mrs . Stevens , Ms and Miss Hume , Mrs . Faker , Mrs . Thurston , Madame Daunou , Miss Tannenbaum , Mrs . d'Auquier ! Kams gate ) , Mrs . Moore , Mrs . Stanley , Mrs . Henning , nm and Mrs . G . W . Speth ( Quatuor Coronati Lodge ) , Mrs " Perry , Mrs . Hearsey , Mr . S . Pointer , J . ., Mrs . and Miss Pointon , Mrs . Clarke , Mrs . Argent , Dr . White , Mr .

MasUi Mr . G . btaner , Mr . buck , Mr . Uurton , Mr . VV . Bentley , jun ., Mr . Hearn , and Mr . Tokey . _ All who took art were either Freemasons , or the relatives of Freemasons .

The Coming Festival Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

THE COMING FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

The first meeting of the Board of Stewards was held at freemasons' Hall , on the 22 nd ult ., when the usual arrangements for the Festival were made , and the officers of the Board were appointed . The Steward ' s fee was fixed at £ 2 2 s ., and a Committee 0 f members to arrange for the musical portion of the entertainment was settled .

The following are the officers of the Board , namely , Bro . Venables , D . P . G . M . Shropshire , ) Pres'dent , and Bro . A . C . Spaull , P . Prov . G . Reg . Shropshire , acting President ; Bf 0 , Richard Eve , G . Treasurer elect , Treasurer , and Bro . ' F . R . W . Hedges , Secretary to the Institution , Hon . Secretary ; Bro . the Rev . J . N . Palmer , G . Chaplain , Chairman of the Ladies' Stewards .

Masonic And General Tidings

MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS

A reference to our advertisement columns will serve to remind our readers that , owing to the adoption at the Special Court of Governors on the 21 st ult , of the motion to admit all the candidates on the list , and so render

a ballot unnecessary , there will be no contested election at the Quarterly General Court of the Girls' School due this month . Consequently , brethren must not be surprised at the non-receipt of their voting papers , as none have been issued .

The regular meeting of the Brixton Lodge will be held this ( Saturday ) evening . There are two ceremonies and a ballot for joining . A fifth edition of Mr . George Kenning ' s illustrated price list of Masonic clothing and jewels has been

published . It is nicely produced , and the illustrations being lithographed in colours are fair representations of what the " real articles " are . Every variety of Masonic insignia are included in the list , in addition to designs for medals and presentation trowels . —City Press .

Frater Charles E . Meyer , ° , Supreme Magus of the Rosicrucian Society of the United States of America , has appointed Frater Charles Roome , g ° , Past G . Master of New York , and Grand Master of Knights Templar of

the United States , to the office of Senior Substitute Magus of the High Council of the said Society , rendered vacant by the sudden death of Frater A . G . Goodall , 9 , whose loss is deeply regretted , and to whose worth Frater Meyer pays a sincere tribute of respect .

Bro . James Stevens , P . M ., P . Z ., has arranged to deliver his lecture on " The Ritual and Ceremonial of the Symbolic Degrees of Freemasonry , 1 S 13-18 S 6 , " at a meeting of the Cabbel ! Lodge , No . S 07 , to be held at 47 , St . Giles ' s-street , Norwich , on Monday , the iSth inst . The

chair will be taken by Bro . J . B . Aldis , Prov . G . Sec . Norfolk , and the lecture will commence punctually at 7 p . m . Tickets , one shilling each , to be had from the Steward to the Club , No . 47 , St . Giles ' s-street , and the proceeds to be devoted to Charity .

Tne ceremony of installation of Principals will be rehearsed at the Metropolitan Chapter of Improvement , White Hart , corner of Abchurch-lane and Cannon-street , on Tuesday , the 5 th inst ., to commence at half-past five oclock . The work will be carried out bv three members

° * the chapter , after which the ceremony of exaltation ™ be rehearsed . It is hoped that all Present and Past Princi pals of the chapter will embrace this opportunity as " will be the last occasion but one when the installations will be worked this session .

In consequence of an invitation issued by the "jembers of the Ancient Ebor Preceptory , York , to a ^"' gnts Templar Re-union to be held in that city during . J 6 mon'n o £ Ju ' y in connection with the Jubilee Commemorations , arrangements are being made by Sir Knight carles E . Meyer , Philadelphia , for a pilgrimage of

y'can sir knights to this country . The party , which I c ° nsist of Templars and their wives and families , will tfiin Y - ork bv Inman steamer on the 5 th July , and lul 1 f , e Liverpool tne day following their arrival ( 14 th ia l Scotland , whence they will make their way southiL . " d York to London , having their headquarters at

Met i- ourt " '' After several days sojourn in the to p ° P ° s > tne pilgrims will go , via Newhaven and Dieppe , gg ar ' ^ and after the best part of a week ' s stay there , 0 ^ Wl '; return to London and thence home again , while and aVi ! - P ' £ ' excursion to Belgium and Holland , ' latte . & rou P t 0 Switzerland and the Rhine , both these Neu / v , 10 ns returning home via London and Liverpool to in .,. 1 " ork - The pilgrims may rely on meeting with a

hio a ! y ' cotne , and we trust will all thoroughly enjoy their ' th ° y did that of a few years since . ' , 0 teerm ' ' ' S P , LLS - —Important for the Delicate . —It is difficult the ij an !" which is the more trying to the human constitution—! astcr | v , £ ' J 0 ' 1 * '' ays of autumn and winter , or the keen , dry , be niainii- s , ^ ? P f =- Throughout the seasons good health may Purify the u , by occasional doses of Holloway's Pills , which stornacij >• ^ l act as wholesome stimulants to the skin , ¦ netI ' but a ? - ' bowels , ani * kidneys . This celebrated medicine jj'ill restor '" al to convince the ailing and desponding that it No tamihi ?'' > eer them without danger , pain , or inconvenience . ° ' "" irient = k UU be witnout a supply of Hollaway ' s Pills and ? ay be J 1 . timely recourse to them the first erring function ; IADVT , ] eclai med , suffering may be spared , and life saved . —

Masonic And General Tidings

The 55 th Anniversary Festival of the Linen and Woollen Drapers , Silk Mercers , Lacemen , Haberdashers , and Hosiers' Institution was held at Willis's Rooms , St . James's , on the evening of Friday , the 25 th ult . Mr . James Cundy , of the firm of Dent , Allcroft , and Co ., was in the chair , and among the principal guests present to

support him were Bros . J . Scott , iun ., J . S . Jarvis , ] . Patrickson , Edgar Bowyer , P . G . Std . Br ., and Captain Bowyer . The usual toasts were given and responded to heartily , that of " Prosperity to the Institution " being received with great enthusiasm , and responded to by the Stewards and their friends , with a generous list of subscriptions amounting to £ 2580 .

The Builder of last week contains an abstract of a paper on '' Architects and Contractors , " read at the Architectural Association by Bro . H . Lovegrove , and which gave rise to an interesting discussion . The following dinners take place at the Freemasons' Tavern , for the week ending Saturday , April 2 nd . Monday—Old King ' s Arms Lodge , De Grey and

Ripon Lodge , Royal Somerset House Lodge , Robert Burns Chapter , Eclectic Chapter , and Society Nationale Franchise . Tuesday—Lyceum Supper . Wednesday—Italian Ball , Lodge of Progress , Smeatonian Society , Galloway Dinner . Thursday—Licensed Victuallers , Victoria Rifles Lodge , Jerusalem Chapter . Friday—Royal Kensington Lodge , Thistle Lodge of Mark Masters . Saturday—Imperial Federation League .

The annual general meeting of the subscribers to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution took place at Willis ' s Rooms , St . James's , on Saturday last , Bro . Lord George Hamiton , M . P ., First Lord of the Admiralty , occupied the chair , and among the many noblemen and gentlemen present on this occasion were Bros , the Earl of Crawford , and Capt . Lord Charles Beresford , R . N ., M . P .

The report , which was of a highly interesting character , was adopted . A resolution of thanks to the coxswains and crews and local officials of the Society for their gallant and efficient services having been agreed to unanimously , and the officers for the year having been elected , and the proceedings terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the Chairman for presiding on the occasion .

GRIMM ' LAW , in Philology , a law or rule which indicates the method in which the consonants change in the various members of the Indo-European or Aryan family of languages . It is so-called after Jakob Grimm , by whom it was formulated . He divides for this purpose the Indo-European family of languages into three groups , viz . : ( 1 ) The Classical , including Sanskrit , Greek , Latin , Celtic , and Slavonic : ( 2 ) Gothic and Low German , which includes

English , Frisian , Dutch , etc . ; ( 3 ) Old-High and present German . Grimm's Law states that , if the same roots exist in all these languages , as is the case in most common words , the mutation of consonants follows a fixed rule , which may be easily remembered by the following mnemonic . Taking the letters of the word ash to signify aspirate , soft , and hard respectively , and taking the classification of Aryan languages as stated above , the following table shows the ordinary changes : —

I . Classical .. ASH II . Gothic . . . S H A III . O . H . German . HAS The following examples show the application of this table . The Latin Aater ( initial consonant hard ) becomes in English

/ ather ( aspirate f = ph ) , and in German rater ( soft ) . The Latin ob ( solt ) becomes the English up ( hard ) , and the German au / ( aspirate ) . The Greek thugater ( aspirate ) becomes the English daughter ( soft ) , and the German fochter ( hard ) . —From Cassell's Concise Cyclopcedia for March .

The smoking concert given by the Great City Lodge of Instruction , No . 1426 , on Thursday , the 24 th ult ., at Masons' Hall , Masons' -avenue , E . C ., was of a most successful and entertaining character . About a hundred brethren and their friends were present , and the proceedings throughout gave general satisfaction . Bro . James Stevens , P . M . and Preceptor , occupied the chair , Bro . Barrett the

vice-chair , whilst Bros . Paddle , P . M . and Treas ., and Ball , Hon . Sec , most ably performed the duties of management and hospitality . Some 33 musical numbers were executed by the several vocalists , amongst whom were the brothers J . and E . Wesley , G . Wright , W . H . Webb , A . T . Foreman , F . Salter , J . H . Watts , J . Mander , J . Kitting , F . Johnston , S . Langton , W . Brand , A . Taylor , J . Margetts , A . Bell , D . Collie , and I . H . Bennett . lust prior to the termination

of a most enjoyable evening , votes of thanks were heartily accorded to Bros . Stevens , Barrett , Paddle , and Ball for their several services in carrying out the perfect arrangements of the entertainment , and hopes were freely expressed that an opportunity might soon be afforded for a repetition thereof . The thanks of the numerous assembly were also given to the several vocalists for their valuable and voluntary assistance . The National Anthem concluded the evening ' s entertainment .

EASTER RAILWAY FACILITIES . — -In order to meet the convenience of the public , the Great Western Railway Company have made arrangements for the issue of Tickets at their City and West End Offices , viz ., 193 & 407 , Oxford-st ., 23 , New Oxford-st ., Holborn-circus , 29 , Charingcross , 26 , Regent-st ., 5 , Arthur-st ., London Bridge , S . ' , Queen Victoria-st ., 43 , Crutchedfriars , 67 , Gresham-st .,

and 4 , Cheapside , at any of which places tickets can be obtained during the week preceding Easter . The Booking Office at Paddington Station will be open for the issue oi tickets the whole of the day on Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday , and Saturday before Easter . Tickets obtained in London on any day from April 4 to 9 will be available for use on either of those days . Cheap tickets at special low fares and available from April 7 th to 13 th , will be

issued from London to the Yeovil and Weymouth district and to principal stations in the West of England , and it is announced that a fast excursion train will leave Paddington on Thursday , April 7 th , reaching Exeter in 5 J hours and Plymouth in 7 J- hours ; also that other excuisions will be run to other principal stations on the Great Western system . The Newspaper train leaving Paddington at 5 . 30 a . m . will run on Good Fridav as usual as far as Oxford , Exeter , and Swansea , and the usual intermediate stations .

TOBACCONISTS COMMENCING . —An Illustrated Guide of iro pages " Howto open respectably from £ 20 to # 2000 ; " three stamps , H . Myers & Co ., 109 , Euston-rd ., London , Telephone No . 7541 . —[ ADVT . ]

Masonic And General Tidings

Sir Julian Goldstnid , Bart ., M . P ., has consented to preside at the nth annual meeting of the Bethnal Green Free Library on the 26 th instant . Bro . J . J . Wilson was installed W . M . of the Royal Union Lodge , No . 3 S 2 , Uxbridge , at its annual meeting , Chequers Hotel , on Monday , the 21 st ult . Ihere was a numerous meeting , and in the course of the

proceedings one gentleman was initiated , and five others proposed for initiation at the next meeting . LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY ' S HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS . — -It will be seen from our advertisement columns that the Directors of the London and North-Western Railway have as usual , laid themselves out to provide all possible facilities for the

holiday folk at Easter . The special arrangements date from Thursday next , the 7 th inst ., when special trains will be run from Euston to Birmingham , both stopping en-route at Willesden , Rugby , and Coventry only . Other conven- ¦ iences are offered on Good Friday and the morning following , by which travellers will be able to visit Northampton , Warrington , Birmingham , Liverpool , Manchester , and

other places . So that excursionists will have ample opportunities for visiting the cities and towns mentioned , as well as those parts of the country traversed by this Railway . Full particulars will be furnished on application to Mr . George Findley , General Manager , at the Huston Terminus , and at the various receiving offices and depots of the Company .

A MASONIC MEETING ON BOARD SHIP . A meeting of Masonic brethren was held on board the s . s . "Rome , " on December 2 nd , 1 SS 6 , at S p . m ., whilst she was in Australian waters . The president was Bro . T . R . Williams , P . M ., P . Z ., P . E . C . ( late of Swansea ) ; Vice President , Bro . Fawcett , P . M ., P . Z . ; Committee—Bros . Pattle , Menz , Grimbly , Hayter ( Org . ) ,

and Ferris , R . A . P . M ., Toast Master and Director , Bro . T . R . Williams . The meeting was followed by a concert and banquet , when the following programme was performed : —Address , Bro . Ferris ; overture , "Forget me not , " Rev . M . Sutton ; song , "That ' s where the money goes , " Mrs . Heath ; recitation , " Nothing but care , " Bro . Newman ; song , "Anchored , " Rev . C . Pennicott ; lecture , " Phrenology , " Mr . Blyth ; song , " Maid of the

Mill , " Mrs . Clarke ; reading ( from Dickens ) , Kev . J . Chappell ; song , Mr . Edward Williams ; duett , "The end of the string , " Mr . and Mrs . Ryan ; banjo song , Mr . Edward Clarke ; song , "The men of Merry England , " Mr . R . E . Davies ; song , " Baracole , " and dance , Miss

Ida Heath ; song , "The Tar's farewell , " Bro . Grimbly and ' "God save the Queen . " The conclusion of the concert was followed by a banquet in the saloon at 10 . 30 p . m . The banquet arrangements were under the direction of Bro . R . Ferris , P . M ., the chief steward of the " Rome , " and were successfully carried out .

Many a bon vivant has attended banquets and been struck with the delicious changes of flavour imparted to different dishes which appear in alternate order , but it is not known to the uninitiated that much of this is managed by the judicious use of sauce . A good sauce improves the digestion , while it also sharpens the appetite . One of the

best we have sampled is the "Kentish Sauce , " recently introduced by Messrs . Burgoyne and Co ., Percy-street , W . This in flavouring is excellent , and from a personal acquaintance with the ingredients used we can also testify to its absolute purity , and it further possesses the advantage of cheapness . Comparing in every way favourably vvith any sauce in the market .

1 he Lamden Club is an illustrious organisation . It lives and moves and has its being in those " Northern Latitudes " traversed as the lonely wanderer leaves civilisation behind him , and faces the solemn ascent which conducts to her Majesty ' s "Castle" of Holloway . But sweetly hospitable as the Club may be , and renownedplease , Mr . Master Printer , put the accent over the final

vowel—as undoubtedly are ils smoking concerts , its announcements are even more worthy of undying fame . We would not reveal a club secret for a weight in gold equal to the whole of the sidereal system lumped together , and wild omnibus horses could not tear it from us , but lately upon the general notice board of the club appeared an item of news , which must not be allowed to perish ..

Speaking of a forthcoming fixture , it requested those who read to "kindly promulgate" the information amongst members and friends . We do not quite know what it means , but " promulgate " is a great word . Long may it wave . If ever we go "Northward Ho ! " without

"promulgating" as often as we have the chance may the soul of our grandam inhabit a bird . We could not say fairer , so let the kudos ( if any there be ) be " kindly promulgated , " as the Hon . Sec , Mr . J . E . Shand , suggested upon the notice board of the Camden Club . —Sportsman , March 14 th .

Ye Antiente Fraternitieoffe Ye Rahere Almoners held their final Smoking Concert for the winter season on Monday , the 28 th ult ., at Ye Old Belle Tavern , Doctor ' s Commons , E . C , when a large gathering of fratres and their friends enjoyed a pleasant evening . The chair was occupied by Frater Sangster , C . C , the Most Worthy Prior , the vicechair by Frater Hollinghurst , M . W . P . P ., and amongst the

members of the Council present were Fratres Jas . Stevens , V . W . C . ; Emden W . Proctor , Capt . Robertson , Hards , Green , Griffiths , M . W . P . P . ; and others . The musical porlion of the entertainment was well carried out by members of the Fraternitie , Professor Glessing presiding at the pianoforte , and songs and recitations were given by Messrs . Robertson , Saulsby , Lindley , Murrow , Stevens , E . Jones ,

Emil Marks , Cooper , J . W . Sidney , J . Payne , A . Payne , C . Cozens , Callan , and others . Before the close of the entertainment , Frater Stevens delivered a farewell address , in the course of which thanks were voted by acclamation to the host , Frater Hodges ; to the members of the Council , and to the vocalists who had given their services throughout the season ; and , referring to the good work which the Society had done in relieving distress

during the past winter , it was stated that the voluntary contributions at the several concerts lately held had added materially to the funds of the Almonry , and had enabled the Council to make many more charitable gifts than they otherwise could have granted . After the usual compliments to Chairman and Vice-Chairman , the proceedings , which had been throughout of a most hearty character , terminated with the National Anthem , sung in grand Jubilee style .

“The Freemason: 1887-04-02, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_02041887/page/15/.
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CONTENTS. Article 1
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CONSECRATION OF THE ANGLO-AMERICAN LODGE, No. 2191. Article 2
THE PALLADIAN CHAPTER, HEREFORD. Article 4
THE SACRED ARK. Article 4
THE HIGHBURY LODGE, No. 2192. Article 5
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NOTICE. Article 7
To Correspondents. Article 7
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Original Correspondence. Article 7
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 7
REVIEWS Article 7
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 8
INSTRUCTION. Article 12
Mark Masonry. Article 12
Red Cross of Rome & Constantine. Article 13
Royal and Select Masters. Article 13
New Zealand. Article 13
East Indies. Article 13
Australia. Article 13
Jamaica. Article 13
LAYING CORNER STONE OF NEW MASONIC HALL AT MIRFIELD. Article 14
BANQUET OF THE GOLD AND SILVER WYRE DRAWERS' COMPANY. Article 14
FESTIVAL MEETING OF THE PILGRIM LODGE, No. 238. Article 14
" GLANCES AT OUR HISTORY." Article 14
ENTERTAINMENT TO THE POOR AT MARGATE. Article 14
THE COMING FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 15
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Article 15
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 16
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Entertainment To The Poor At Margate.

A Miss Copeland , the Misses Wootton , Mrs . and «!?¦ « Healing . Mrs . Miles , Mr . Couzins , Mrs . Scully , Mrs . » ws the Misses Brighurst , Mrs . Newell , Mrs . Stevens , Ms and Miss Hume , Mrs . Faker , Mrs . Thurston , Madame Daunou , Miss Tannenbaum , Mrs . d'Auquier ! Kams gate ) , Mrs . Moore , Mrs . Stanley , Mrs . Henning , nm and Mrs . G . W . Speth ( Quatuor Coronati Lodge ) , Mrs " Perry , Mrs . Hearsey , Mr . S . Pointer , J . ., Mrs . and Miss Pointon , Mrs . Clarke , Mrs . Argent , Dr . White , Mr .

MasUi Mr . G . btaner , Mr . buck , Mr . Uurton , Mr . VV . Bentley , jun ., Mr . Hearn , and Mr . Tokey . _ All who took art were either Freemasons , or the relatives of Freemasons .

The Coming Festival Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

THE COMING FESTIVAL OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

The first meeting of the Board of Stewards was held at freemasons' Hall , on the 22 nd ult ., when the usual arrangements for the Festival were made , and the officers of the Board were appointed . The Steward ' s fee was fixed at £ 2 2 s ., and a Committee 0 f members to arrange for the musical portion of the entertainment was settled .

The following are the officers of the Board , namely , Bro . Venables , D . P . G . M . Shropshire , ) Pres'dent , and Bro . A . C . Spaull , P . Prov . G . Reg . Shropshire , acting President ; Bf 0 , Richard Eve , G . Treasurer elect , Treasurer , and Bro . ' F . R . W . Hedges , Secretary to the Institution , Hon . Secretary ; Bro . the Rev . J . N . Palmer , G . Chaplain , Chairman of the Ladies' Stewards .

Masonic And General Tidings

MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS

A reference to our advertisement columns will serve to remind our readers that , owing to the adoption at the Special Court of Governors on the 21 st ult , of the motion to admit all the candidates on the list , and so render

a ballot unnecessary , there will be no contested election at the Quarterly General Court of the Girls' School due this month . Consequently , brethren must not be surprised at the non-receipt of their voting papers , as none have been issued .

The regular meeting of the Brixton Lodge will be held this ( Saturday ) evening . There are two ceremonies and a ballot for joining . A fifth edition of Mr . George Kenning ' s illustrated price list of Masonic clothing and jewels has been

published . It is nicely produced , and the illustrations being lithographed in colours are fair representations of what the " real articles " are . Every variety of Masonic insignia are included in the list , in addition to designs for medals and presentation trowels . —City Press .

Frater Charles E . Meyer , ° , Supreme Magus of the Rosicrucian Society of the United States of America , has appointed Frater Charles Roome , g ° , Past G . Master of New York , and Grand Master of Knights Templar of

the United States , to the office of Senior Substitute Magus of the High Council of the said Society , rendered vacant by the sudden death of Frater A . G . Goodall , 9 , whose loss is deeply regretted , and to whose worth Frater Meyer pays a sincere tribute of respect .

Bro . James Stevens , P . M ., P . Z ., has arranged to deliver his lecture on " The Ritual and Ceremonial of the Symbolic Degrees of Freemasonry , 1 S 13-18 S 6 , " at a meeting of the Cabbel ! Lodge , No . S 07 , to be held at 47 , St . Giles ' s-street , Norwich , on Monday , the iSth inst . The

chair will be taken by Bro . J . B . Aldis , Prov . G . Sec . Norfolk , and the lecture will commence punctually at 7 p . m . Tickets , one shilling each , to be had from the Steward to the Club , No . 47 , St . Giles ' s-street , and the proceeds to be devoted to Charity .

Tne ceremony of installation of Principals will be rehearsed at the Metropolitan Chapter of Improvement , White Hart , corner of Abchurch-lane and Cannon-street , on Tuesday , the 5 th inst ., to commence at half-past five oclock . The work will be carried out bv three members

° * the chapter , after which the ceremony of exaltation ™ be rehearsed . It is hoped that all Present and Past Princi pals of the chapter will embrace this opportunity as " will be the last occasion but one when the installations will be worked this session .

In consequence of an invitation issued by the "jembers of the Ancient Ebor Preceptory , York , to a ^"' gnts Templar Re-union to be held in that city during . J 6 mon'n o £ Ju ' y in connection with the Jubilee Commemorations , arrangements are being made by Sir Knight carles E . Meyer , Philadelphia , for a pilgrimage of

y'can sir knights to this country . The party , which I c ° nsist of Templars and their wives and families , will tfiin Y - ork bv Inman steamer on the 5 th July , and lul 1 f , e Liverpool tne day following their arrival ( 14 th ia l Scotland , whence they will make their way southiL . " d York to London , having their headquarters at

Met i- ourt " '' After several days sojourn in the to p ° P ° s > tne pilgrims will go , via Newhaven and Dieppe , gg ar ' ^ and after the best part of a week ' s stay there , 0 ^ Wl '; return to London and thence home again , while and aVi ! - P ' £ ' excursion to Belgium and Holland , ' latte . & rou P t 0 Switzerland and the Rhine , both these Neu / v , 10 ns returning home via London and Liverpool to in .,. 1 " ork - The pilgrims may rely on meeting with a

hio a ! y ' cotne , and we trust will all thoroughly enjoy their ' th ° y did that of a few years since . ' , 0 teerm ' ' ' S P , LLS - —Important for the Delicate . —It is difficult the ij an !" which is the more trying to the human constitution—! astcr | v , £ ' J 0 ' 1 * '' ays of autumn and winter , or the keen , dry , be niainii- s , ^ ? P f =- Throughout the seasons good health may Purify the u , by occasional doses of Holloway's Pills , which stornacij >• ^ l act as wholesome stimulants to the skin , ¦ netI ' but a ? - ' bowels , ani * kidneys . This celebrated medicine jj'ill restor '" al to convince the ailing and desponding that it No tamihi ?'' > eer them without danger , pain , or inconvenience . ° ' "" irient = k UU be witnout a supply of Hollaway ' s Pills and ? ay be J 1 . timely recourse to them the first erring function ; IADVT , ] eclai med , suffering may be spared , and life saved . —

Masonic And General Tidings

The 55 th Anniversary Festival of the Linen and Woollen Drapers , Silk Mercers , Lacemen , Haberdashers , and Hosiers' Institution was held at Willis's Rooms , St . James's , on the evening of Friday , the 25 th ult . Mr . James Cundy , of the firm of Dent , Allcroft , and Co ., was in the chair , and among the principal guests present to

support him were Bros . J . Scott , iun ., J . S . Jarvis , ] . Patrickson , Edgar Bowyer , P . G . Std . Br ., and Captain Bowyer . The usual toasts were given and responded to heartily , that of " Prosperity to the Institution " being received with great enthusiasm , and responded to by the Stewards and their friends , with a generous list of subscriptions amounting to £ 2580 .

The Builder of last week contains an abstract of a paper on '' Architects and Contractors , " read at the Architectural Association by Bro . H . Lovegrove , and which gave rise to an interesting discussion . The following dinners take place at the Freemasons' Tavern , for the week ending Saturday , April 2 nd . Monday—Old King ' s Arms Lodge , De Grey and

Ripon Lodge , Royal Somerset House Lodge , Robert Burns Chapter , Eclectic Chapter , and Society Nationale Franchise . Tuesday—Lyceum Supper . Wednesday—Italian Ball , Lodge of Progress , Smeatonian Society , Galloway Dinner . Thursday—Licensed Victuallers , Victoria Rifles Lodge , Jerusalem Chapter . Friday—Royal Kensington Lodge , Thistle Lodge of Mark Masters . Saturday—Imperial Federation League .

The annual general meeting of the subscribers to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution took place at Willis ' s Rooms , St . James's , on Saturday last , Bro . Lord George Hamiton , M . P ., First Lord of the Admiralty , occupied the chair , and among the many noblemen and gentlemen present on this occasion were Bros , the Earl of Crawford , and Capt . Lord Charles Beresford , R . N ., M . P .

The report , which was of a highly interesting character , was adopted . A resolution of thanks to the coxswains and crews and local officials of the Society for their gallant and efficient services having been agreed to unanimously , and the officers for the year having been elected , and the proceedings terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the Chairman for presiding on the occasion .

GRIMM ' LAW , in Philology , a law or rule which indicates the method in which the consonants change in the various members of the Indo-European or Aryan family of languages . It is so-called after Jakob Grimm , by whom it was formulated . He divides for this purpose the Indo-European family of languages into three groups , viz . : ( 1 ) The Classical , including Sanskrit , Greek , Latin , Celtic , and Slavonic : ( 2 ) Gothic and Low German , which includes

English , Frisian , Dutch , etc . ; ( 3 ) Old-High and present German . Grimm's Law states that , if the same roots exist in all these languages , as is the case in most common words , the mutation of consonants follows a fixed rule , which may be easily remembered by the following mnemonic . Taking the letters of the word ash to signify aspirate , soft , and hard respectively , and taking the classification of Aryan languages as stated above , the following table shows the ordinary changes : —

I . Classical .. ASH II . Gothic . . . S H A III . O . H . German . HAS The following examples show the application of this table . The Latin Aater ( initial consonant hard ) becomes in English

/ ather ( aspirate f = ph ) , and in German rater ( soft ) . The Latin ob ( solt ) becomes the English up ( hard ) , and the German au / ( aspirate ) . The Greek thugater ( aspirate ) becomes the English daughter ( soft ) , and the German fochter ( hard ) . —From Cassell's Concise Cyclopcedia for March .

The smoking concert given by the Great City Lodge of Instruction , No . 1426 , on Thursday , the 24 th ult ., at Masons' Hall , Masons' -avenue , E . C ., was of a most successful and entertaining character . About a hundred brethren and their friends were present , and the proceedings throughout gave general satisfaction . Bro . James Stevens , P . M . and Preceptor , occupied the chair , Bro . Barrett the

vice-chair , whilst Bros . Paddle , P . M . and Treas ., and Ball , Hon . Sec , most ably performed the duties of management and hospitality . Some 33 musical numbers were executed by the several vocalists , amongst whom were the brothers J . and E . Wesley , G . Wright , W . H . Webb , A . T . Foreman , F . Salter , J . H . Watts , J . Mander , J . Kitting , F . Johnston , S . Langton , W . Brand , A . Taylor , J . Margetts , A . Bell , D . Collie , and I . H . Bennett . lust prior to the termination

of a most enjoyable evening , votes of thanks were heartily accorded to Bros . Stevens , Barrett , Paddle , and Ball for their several services in carrying out the perfect arrangements of the entertainment , and hopes were freely expressed that an opportunity might soon be afforded for a repetition thereof . The thanks of the numerous assembly were also given to the several vocalists for their valuable and voluntary assistance . The National Anthem concluded the evening ' s entertainment .

EASTER RAILWAY FACILITIES . — -In order to meet the convenience of the public , the Great Western Railway Company have made arrangements for the issue of Tickets at their City and West End Offices , viz ., 193 & 407 , Oxford-st ., 23 , New Oxford-st ., Holborn-circus , 29 , Charingcross , 26 , Regent-st ., 5 , Arthur-st ., London Bridge , S . ' , Queen Victoria-st ., 43 , Crutchedfriars , 67 , Gresham-st .,

and 4 , Cheapside , at any of which places tickets can be obtained during the week preceding Easter . The Booking Office at Paddington Station will be open for the issue oi tickets the whole of the day on Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday , Thursday , and Saturday before Easter . Tickets obtained in London on any day from April 4 to 9 will be available for use on either of those days . Cheap tickets at special low fares and available from April 7 th to 13 th , will be

issued from London to the Yeovil and Weymouth district and to principal stations in the West of England , and it is announced that a fast excursion train will leave Paddington on Thursday , April 7 th , reaching Exeter in 5 J hours and Plymouth in 7 J- hours ; also that other excuisions will be run to other principal stations on the Great Western system . The Newspaper train leaving Paddington at 5 . 30 a . m . will run on Good Fridav as usual as far as Oxford , Exeter , and Swansea , and the usual intermediate stations .

TOBACCONISTS COMMENCING . —An Illustrated Guide of iro pages " Howto open respectably from £ 20 to # 2000 ; " three stamps , H . Myers & Co ., 109 , Euston-rd ., London , Telephone No . 7541 . —[ ADVT . ]

Masonic And General Tidings

Sir Julian Goldstnid , Bart ., M . P ., has consented to preside at the nth annual meeting of the Bethnal Green Free Library on the 26 th instant . Bro . J . J . Wilson was installed W . M . of the Royal Union Lodge , No . 3 S 2 , Uxbridge , at its annual meeting , Chequers Hotel , on Monday , the 21 st ult . Ihere was a numerous meeting , and in the course of the

proceedings one gentleman was initiated , and five others proposed for initiation at the next meeting . LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY ' S HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS . — -It will be seen from our advertisement columns that the Directors of the London and North-Western Railway have as usual , laid themselves out to provide all possible facilities for the

holiday folk at Easter . The special arrangements date from Thursday next , the 7 th inst ., when special trains will be run from Euston to Birmingham , both stopping en-route at Willesden , Rugby , and Coventry only . Other conven- ¦ iences are offered on Good Friday and the morning following , by which travellers will be able to visit Northampton , Warrington , Birmingham , Liverpool , Manchester , and

other places . So that excursionists will have ample opportunities for visiting the cities and towns mentioned , as well as those parts of the country traversed by this Railway . Full particulars will be furnished on application to Mr . George Findley , General Manager , at the Huston Terminus , and at the various receiving offices and depots of the Company .

A MASONIC MEETING ON BOARD SHIP . A meeting of Masonic brethren was held on board the s . s . "Rome , " on December 2 nd , 1 SS 6 , at S p . m ., whilst she was in Australian waters . The president was Bro . T . R . Williams , P . M ., P . Z ., P . E . C . ( late of Swansea ) ; Vice President , Bro . Fawcett , P . M ., P . Z . ; Committee—Bros . Pattle , Menz , Grimbly , Hayter ( Org . ) ,

and Ferris , R . A . P . M ., Toast Master and Director , Bro . T . R . Williams . The meeting was followed by a concert and banquet , when the following programme was performed : —Address , Bro . Ferris ; overture , "Forget me not , " Rev . M . Sutton ; song , "That ' s where the money goes , " Mrs . Heath ; recitation , " Nothing but care , " Bro . Newman ; song , "Anchored , " Rev . C . Pennicott ; lecture , " Phrenology , " Mr . Blyth ; song , " Maid of the

Mill , " Mrs . Clarke ; reading ( from Dickens ) , Kev . J . Chappell ; song , Mr . Edward Williams ; duett , "The end of the string , " Mr . and Mrs . Ryan ; banjo song , Mr . Edward Clarke ; song , "The men of Merry England , " Mr . R . E . Davies ; song , " Baracole , " and dance , Miss

Ida Heath ; song , "The Tar's farewell , " Bro . Grimbly and ' "God save the Queen . " The conclusion of the concert was followed by a banquet in the saloon at 10 . 30 p . m . The banquet arrangements were under the direction of Bro . R . Ferris , P . M ., the chief steward of the " Rome , " and were successfully carried out .

Many a bon vivant has attended banquets and been struck with the delicious changes of flavour imparted to different dishes which appear in alternate order , but it is not known to the uninitiated that much of this is managed by the judicious use of sauce . A good sauce improves the digestion , while it also sharpens the appetite . One of the

best we have sampled is the "Kentish Sauce , " recently introduced by Messrs . Burgoyne and Co ., Percy-street , W . This in flavouring is excellent , and from a personal acquaintance with the ingredients used we can also testify to its absolute purity , and it further possesses the advantage of cheapness . Comparing in every way favourably vvith any sauce in the market .

1 he Lamden Club is an illustrious organisation . It lives and moves and has its being in those " Northern Latitudes " traversed as the lonely wanderer leaves civilisation behind him , and faces the solemn ascent which conducts to her Majesty ' s "Castle" of Holloway . But sweetly hospitable as the Club may be , and renownedplease , Mr . Master Printer , put the accent over the final

vowel—as undoubtedly are ils smoking concerts , its announcements are even more worthy of undying fame . We would not reveal a club secret for a weight in gold equal to the whole of the sidereal system lumped together , and wild omnibus horses could not tear it from us , but lately upon the general notice board of the club appeared an item of news , which must not be allowed to perish ..

Speaking of a forthcoming fixture , it requested those who read to "kindly promulgate" the information amongst members and friends . We do not quite know what it means , but " promulgate " is a great word . Long may it wave . If ever we go "Northward Ho ! " without

"promulgating" as often as we have the chance may the soul of our grandam inhabit a bird . We could not say fairer , so let the kudos ( if any there be ) be " kindly promulgated , " as the Hon . Sec , Mr . J . E . Shand , suggested upon the notice board of the Camden Club . —Sportsman , March 14 th .

Ye Antiente Fraternitieoffe Ye Rahere Almoners held their final Smoking Concert for the winter season on Monday , the 28 th ult ., at Ye Old Belle Tavern , Doctor ' s Commons , E . C , when a large gathering of fratres and their friends enjoyed a pleasant evening . The chair was occupied by Frater Sangster , C . C , the Most Worthy Prior , the vicechair by Frater Hollinghurst , M . W . P . P ., and amongst the

members of the Council present were Fratres Jas . Stevens , V . W . C . ; Emden W . Proctor , Capt . Robertson , Hards , Green , Griffiths , M . W . P . P . ; and others . The musical porlion of the entertainment was well carried out by members of the Fraternitie , Professor Glessing presiding at the pianoforte , and songs and recitations were given by Messrs . Robertson , Saulsby , Lindley , Murrow , Stevens , E . Jones ,

Emil Marks , Cooper , J . W . Sidney , J . Payne , A . Payne , C . Cozens , Callan , and others . Before the close of the entertainment , Frater Stevens delivered a farewell address , in the course of which thanks were voted by acclamation to the host , Frater Hodges ; to the members of the Council , and to the vocalists who had given their services throughout the season ; and , referring to the good work which the Society had done in relieving distress

during the past winter , it was stated that the voluntary contributions at the several concerts lately held had added materially to the funds of the Almonry , and had enabled the Council to make many more charitable gifts than they otherwise could have granted . After the usual compliments to Chairman and Vice-Chairman , the proceedings , which had been throughout of a most hearty character , terminated with the National Anthem , sung in grand Jubilee style .

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