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  • Feb. 4, 1882
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  • Masonic and General Tidings.
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Masonic And General Tidings.

Masonic and General Tidings .

Hro . Sir Albert Woods . Garter king- at Arm ? , accompanies the ICarl of Fife's Mission lo Dresden to invest thc King of Saxony with the Order ol the Garter . Bro . the Duke of Abereorn and the Duchess of Abereorn , who have be en staying for some time at Baron ' s Court , with a large family party , arc coming over for the opening of Parliament , and will then go to Biarritz , where

they intend to remain till Faster . Uro . the l- ' . nvl of ' / . eilrtml is buildivt !*; a range of training stables at PiUning , near Newmarket , at a cost of £ 10 , 000 . II . R . II . thc Prince of Wales will hold levees on behalf of the Oueen , at St . James ' s Palace , on

'Thursday , the 2 * , rd inst , an . l on 1 luusday , March ; th . llro . the Rig lit lion , ihe Lord Mayor , accompanied by his Sword and Mace-bearer anel the City marshal , opened a new mission-hall and Sunday-school oil Monday last , situated at ihe end of Gifi ' ard-strcet , Caledonian-road . 'The now building is in connection with . St . Andre-v ' s Clmrrli , Tliornhill-sijuaiv , and will accommodate about doo persons .

A yrand ball , i / iven by llie 1 st Manchester ( tith Lancashire ) Volunteers , took place at the Free'Trade Hall , Manchester , on Friday , the 27 th ult , at which some - | Oo ladies , volunteers , and civilians were present . The band of the regiment played twenty-four dances , and dancing vvas carried on until between four and five o ' clock in the morning . The affair proved a brilliant success .

At a convocation of the Resurrection Chapter , Malta , held on the 2-rel ult , Bros . Alfred O . Giles , Robert York , and Charles Flint , all of the Wayfarers Lodge , No . 102 ( 1 , were exalted , anel several well-known companions were proposed as joining members . Uro . Sir Michael Co-la , who was sei .: ed wilh a severe paralytic lit on Sunday afternoon last is , we are glad to learn , somewhat bitter .

The ceremony of installation will bc rehearsed on'Thursday , the I ' rth inst , at the Crusaders Lodge nf Instruction , No . i f . ;; , the Old Jerusalem 'Tavern . St . John ' s Gate , Clerkenwell , bv Bro . G . II . Gilham , P . M . if . -- . ' 'Tl ,,. lodge will be opvm-. l at the usual time , viz ., nine o ' clock p . m . Pro . Francis Newman , P . M . cf the K .-i-t Medina Lodge , No . 1 ; -, was in-tailed as W . M . of the ( Chine Lodge , No . IS-. I , Isle of Wight , on Thursday , the 20 th ult

A l ' vervm-m o ( " ebc 1 . uvivn-Ts' Co - . nptiny , who desires to remain ine > . ' , ' ., has written to the court enclosing a cheque for / . ' | o . to be awarded by them in prizes of £ 20 , £ \ $ , and i . s respectively , for the three- lust specimens of bits ensuring the greatest amount of ease ami comfort to the hore . ' The above are supplemental to Sir Frederick Perkins' offer made in November last for the same purpose . — City Press .

At the National Hospital for Di-oasos nf iho Heart and Paralysis Soho-squaie , the number of patients under treatment for the week ending January the jsth , was < . 55 . The F . atlof Carnarvon Chapter of Improvement , No . 11 . 12 , met at the Ladbroke- II . ill on Tue day evening

last , under the able Pre . -eptorship of Cninp . Davis , J . 1 S 5 . 'This ne . v chapter of improvement should Tea great boon to companions genera ' . !)' , their place of meeting' being conveniently situat il directly opposite the l . adbrokc-grnvi Station , Metropolitan Railway , where they meet every alternate 'Tuesday evening , at ei-.-ht o ' clock .

llro . W . Williams was , on \\ cdnc-diy last , installed W . M . of the : Humphrey Chetham Lodge , No . '">•¦ , at Manchester . We hope to give a report of the proceedings in our next . The brethren ofthe Paul on Lodgeof Instruction ( No . 01 0 , held at the Roval Mortar , Woolwirh , have- in . vited the brethren of the Deri .- Lodge of Instruction ( No .

n- . -. lto work the Fifteen Ser tions on I hursday next , the ijth inst . Bro . T , J . Barnes , P . M . . -5 . 1 and o- ; , will pre . side , and tin : following is a li-t of thc winkers for that occasion , when the' lodge will be op . net ! at six o ' clock p . m . prompt : Bros . II . Cundick . P . M . i . l- 'i , J . D ; W . II . Myers , P . M . s ; ,, , u , - . J . W . ; W . Mi slo , P . M . f . p ,, I . P . M . Tir . t Lecture : First Section , Poo . W . | . Must ,, .

i * v | o ; Second Section , Bro . Myers . P . M . 144 - ; 'Third Section , Bin . Loane , D . C . 1421 ; l- ' ouith Section , Bro . Norden , P . M . - ? ,.- ;; Fifth Section , Bro . Mo-s , S . D . 127-5 ; Sixth Se-. lir . ii , Bro . Webb , P . M . I' . 7 , 174 ; Seventh Section , Bro . McDonald , J . W . 144 s . Second Lecture : First Section , Bro . I Pipkins 720 ; 1 st end Section , Bro . ICschvvege , 1 -, 411 : 'Third Section , Bro . Ciiudiel :, P . M . 1421 :

Fourth See ton , Bro . . Musto , P . M . i * , p (; Fifth Section , Bro . Stev . H s S . D . 102 ' . 'Third Lecture : First Section , Bro . I . P . Coh . n , P . M . ' 2 " = ;; Second Sectiom , Bro . job , W . M . 107 . " . ; 'Third Section , Bro . Da Silva , W . M . 205 . Pro . Charles I ) ni-clier was on Wednesday , the 2 . -th u ! t „ installed as W . M . of tin- Euphrates Lodge , No . 212 , at the Mason , ' Hall 'Tavern , B .- .-ingliall-strcct .

We have seen il staled 111 several of our coiUcmporarie :: that a "Calico B . -. ll " at Manche'ster has been a great success , and as wc arealwaysintere-ted in the welfare of trade and ihe innocent socialities of life , we insert ( he account here , as it may please some of our younger readers at any rate . 'The ball took place iu tin : Manchester Town Hall , on the 2-, th ult , having bun promoted

by members of the calico-printing trade . I he special feature of the ball was the rule made by the committee lhat al ! the ladies who nlte ded could only do 'o on the ronsideralirni that they were dres-es of English calico , printed either at Manche-ter or ( ila ^ - . -. nv . One object of this was to show the beautiful d .-i sir ; and materials which calico printers can turn ou- , are ! another was to c'ive an impetus to the calico-printing trade . In consequence of this rule

ail ladies present appeared in calico du :-. scs , nil of different patterns , and full ) ' justified the opininn expressed beforehand , lhat dresses of oaliro evill loo ' - quite as vve-H and be- quite as serviceable as those ,, [ more costly material . In all about one thousand throe hundred ladies and gentlemen were pre-.-nf , and some of the ladies dresses were ciuitc : unique . We understand llir . l the profits , amounting to nearly £ 21111 , will be handed over lo the Warehousemen and Clerk's Orphan School .

Masonic And General Tidings.

Bro . H . R . H . Prince Leopold , Dukeof Albany , has promised to preside at the annual festival , to be held at [•" reemasons' 'Tavern , of the Royal Caledonian Asylum , on the 2-rd inst . H . R . H . took the chair at the last dinner at the Scottish Corporation , a similar institution . It is hoped lhat gentlemen will come forward as Stewards , and as many as possible attend the dinner in uniform or Highland dress .

In consequence of thc reo ' vilar meeting- of the mother lodge , the : 'Tredegar Lodge of Instruction , ilo . - , will not meet on Monday next at the Royal Hotel , Mile ICnd-road . The Westbourne I . odtrc of Instruction , 7 , * , **;

Charitable Association has collected £ 2110 , and paid it in to the several Masonic Charities . 'The above anicunt has been collected by the Hon . Sec . of the above Association at is . per week from its members , which has been in existence since March , iS : ' o , only .

Pro . Child has been appointed trustee , wilh a committee of inspection , of the estate of Messrs . Lewingcr and Mansfield , commission merchants , of Ilart-street , Mark-lane . The statement of affairs showed total unsecured debts £ 1 , 2 , 525 , and assess £ <~> 5 \ t 2 . Thc I'C . emony of installation will be worked in the St . Michael ' s Lodgeof Instruction , held at the

Moorgate , Fiiisbury-pavemcnt , on Thursday evening , the nth hist ., at oight ' oYlock . Bro . Alfred Withers , P . M . of the mother lodge , will be the Installing Master . Pro . Is ' S . Hobson will be installed W . M . of the St . 'Thomas ' s Lodge , No . 142 , at the Cannon-street Hotel this day ( Saturday ) . Sir N . de Rothschild , Hart .. M . P ., has given X ' 200 towards a fnnd being raised in connection with the

amalgamation of the Widows Home and Iland-in-IIand Asylums ; Sir Julian Goldsmid , Bart , / . ' . So ; Baron de StJrn , £ 50 ; Mr . F . D . Mocatta , £ 50 ; Lady Jessel , £ 25 ; Mr . L . Cohen , £ -5 ; Mr . S . Montague , £ 25 ; Mr . Morris llanis , £ 5 5 s . ; anil Mr . M . Monteliore , £ 5 . llro . (" 1 . R . Sims ' s comedy , "The Half-Way House , " reached its hundredth representation at the Vaudeville Theatre last week .

Pro . I ' aion II . dc Worms , M . I' ., will on 'Tuesday next speak at a special meeting of the Manchester auxiliary of the Anglo-Jewish Association . Pro . AU ' iiTinan Hadley presided on Thursday , the 20 th ult , at the ordinary general meeting of the Standard Bank of London , held at the Cannon-street Hotel . 'The report stated that the result ofthe : business

during the period ol eleven months , ended December , * , 1 st last , had been a surplus of expenses over gross profits , but the directors pointed out that tin : dillicultics and expense of establishing a new banking business were always unavoidably large during the first year or two of its existence . Pro . John l . loyd CrilTuh , P . M ., was installed W . M . of the Lodgeof St . Cybi , No . - ,., y , at Holyhead , on

'Tuesday , the ,-tst ult Pro . Dr . W . Mason , P . M . 7 S Mark , and P . ] . G . W . Cornwall , has been installed as W . M . of th ,.. fy . Austell Lodge , 273 , St . Austell , by the R . W . Bin . W . | . Hughan , Past Grand Warden of ICngland . the retiring W . M . being W . llro . C 'Truseott , jun ., P . Prov . G . W . of Cornwall , who was the iirst to preside over the new lodge . At the

banquet which followed , at Bro . Lukes , White Unit Hotel , a very satisfactory report was announced , the Mark lodge : being a great success _ ' The W . Iiro . W . J . Johns , I ' . M . 7 $ , the obliging Prov . Gram ! Secretary , represented the Prov . G . M . M . M ., Sir Charles II . Graves ' -Sawle , Bart , and expressed the hope that at the next meeting of ( he Pro . ' . Grand Lodge there woulel be a procession of Mark

Master Mason ; lo church , as with the Craft , a suggestion which vvas heartily applauded . Pro . J . ( i . Yolland was last week installed as W . M . of the Gladsmuir Lodge , No . 13 S 5 . A nu'ct ' mtr ol the Staffordshire . Masonic Charitable Association vvas held at W ' olverliaiupton , on Frid .. y , the 27 th ult , when a very satis ' ai tory report of the

Committee vvas presented . The subscription to the " A " Fund for transmission to the Royal Masonic Institutions amounted to jt ' . VIi if's ., anil to the "I ! " Fund for assisting locally in the education cf the children of deceased brethren , / . •' . < ' 7 ' -. being the largest amount subscribed in any previous year . 'The brethren of Staffordshire are to be congratulated on the result of their earnest efforts .

Pro . Alderman Fowler , M . P ., was one of the speakers at a great meeting held at Manchester , in support of the abolition oi the opium traffic . II . R . II . the Dukecf I'dinbur- 'b , K . G ., will preside at the : festival dinner of the Cab-drivers' Benevolent Association , al Willis ' s Rooms , on Saturday , itlth inst .

A curious discovery has recently been made al , or rather in connection with th ; Crystal Palace , in respect of the telephone . It seems Major Flood Page , the secretary [ if the company , has had telephonic rommunicnliuii established between the Palace organ loft and his private residence , distant about three-quarters of a mile . At the same time a line of wire has been laid from the Palace to

the house of Colore ! Gouronil , the ICnglish repre-sentativeof ICdison's electric light system , the distance between Ihe two points being a mile and a half . It turnsout Ihatduring the organ performance it vvas found an easy matter to carry nn a conversation along the single line without in the least diminishing the musical elf eet 'This is very remarkable , and will , in all probability , add to Mill further developments

of the telephonic system . Pro . the I Ion . C . A . Robartes , M . l ' ., of Tanfleldcourt , Temple , has written expressing his willingness lo aiel in passing a Sunday Closing Bill for Cornwall . I ' TIMTV AND I . rxi . 'uv . —A quarter of a century's experience has taught the public lhat there is but one 'Toilet Soap possessed of these merits combined .

ICmirient dermatologists testify lhat there is but one Soap which so cleanses the skin that its natural and consequently healthy action is ensured . Medical Oflicers of j / ealtli every . vheie recognize but one Soap as a preventive of infectious disease . I louse-holders who seek a luxurious bath see that no other Soap enters 1 heir bathroom . It can be bought everywhere . Ask- for WRIGHT'S COAL TAR SOAP , and refuse worthless imitations , —[ Ai-vr . j

Masonic And General Tidings.

, A public dinner in aid of the building fund of the Richmond Hospital will be held at the Stat * and Garter Hotel , on Wednesday , the Sth inst , II . R . II . the Duke of Cambridge in the chair . 'The dinner . stewards include the Duke of Teck and the Lord Mayor . v Pro . Lord Uosebery proposes to spread the

building of his new palace at Knightsbridge over six or seven years , lie will thus be able to pay for his building operations out of income . 'The site of the new house is a large space _ between the Knightsbridge-road and Hyde Park , lying just behind the I ' rench ICinbassy , and it is now being cleared for buildinir .

. Pro . Sir John Llcnnctl lectured on " Our Next Reform Bill" to the Chi-wick , Turnham-grccn , and Gunnershury Liberal Association , in thc Vestry Hall on Wednesday . The Prince nnd Princess ol Wjles have consented to be present at the Irish ballad concert to be held at the Royal Victoria Hall , Waterloo-road , on Wednesday , the ofh inst , to be given by Mr . C . lloey .

Ihe clever writer of the papers from " I ' ehind the Clock" ( in the Metropolitan ) says : "That was a graceful act , the vote to Mr . I . awley on his retirement ; and 1 am glad to see that Mr . Do Keyser arid others are following it up , by getting together a lilting testimonial for

presentation to this deseivmg public servant As long as I can recollect public life I have known William Lavvley ' s name anel his voice ever in the cause of honest work , and particularly as a Corporator and Common Councilman of Farringdon ward is he deserving of the support of th-.-inhabitants .

At Christ s Wospilal , Ncvvp-ale-strcet , there was shown on Wednesday last to the public , for the Iirst time , a bust of the late Major Sir P . Louis Cavagnari , an old scholar of the institution . 'The inscription on the pedestal is as follows : ' * Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Pierre Louis Napoleon Cavagnari , K . C . B ., C . S . I ., British ICnvoy , Cabul , where , after a distinguished career in his country ' s service ,

he fell while gallantly repelling the attack on the ICinbassy , on the ,-, rd September , i ** 7 y , aged tliiity-c ' g ' it years . 'This memorial was erected by several governors and Old Blues to perpetuate within the walls of Christ ' s Hospital the name of a hero who for five years ( 1 . S 51--J 6 ) vvas a scholar of the house . ' Dulcc it Decorum est pro Patri Muri . i . ' " The formal unveiling of the memorial look place privately

on Wednesday , the ceremony being performed by the Duke of Cambridge , President of the Hospital . In consequence of the Prince of Wales havino appointed an eailier ela' . e than vvas anticipated for tlie regimental ball of the Honourable Artillery Company , the

ball proposed to be given by the members of No . 5 company 0 : 1 Wednesday , February 1 st , has been postponed . Pro . James Stevens repealed his reading , explanatory ot the entire ceremonies of ihe First Degree ' , at the ineeling of 'The Great City Lodge of Instruction , No . 1420 , on Thursday last .

The Scottish festival , j-iven at the A ; , 'i-iciilUii-. il Hall , Islington , by the Mohan k Mir .-. trels , in honour of thc poet Hums , was a great success the audience being- an unusually full one , and the ballads and choruses being admirably rendered . Mr . Alma Tadema has nearly completed a lifesized portrait of Mr . Whichcord , past President of the Institute of Architects .

Afternoon andevenmp' peilormances marked , as usual , thesevcntcci . thi-e | cbrali .. nof Mr . !•' . Burgess ' s annual benefit , on Tuesday , in the St James ' s (" real Hall , an excellent musical ami diamatii : program me being furnished for the occasion , and very generally appreciated by tbe numerous audiences that thronged the hall to overflowing . Among the members of the theatrical profession who gave their services were Mi-. s IC . Farreii , Miss Constance Loseby , Bro . 1 . Ryder , Bro . Lionel Brougli , & 'c .

Pro . ilia Lord Mayor has . says the Jeviish Chroiiidc , within the last few days conferred with severa eminent members of the Jewish community on the subject of the : emigration of oppicsscd Hebrews , LONDON C ' OTT . U * * - * . MISSION . — " Stepney stirabout " bail lost none of its atlractions for the slaiving children of eastern London on Wednesday last , as vvas

sullicieiilly proved by the hundreds of shivering little mortals crowding round the doors of the Temporary Home of tlie London Cottage Mission , and waiting for the welcome weekly distribution of hot Irish stew—the Stepney stirabout To see each hundred and fifty , all the present home : will accommodate at once , sealed before their smoking basins , plates and platters , and fishing for the "

Limehouse lumps of delight , " with which they were lillcd , was a sight to bc 11 numbered , whilst vyith wonderful patient endurance tlie hundreds biding their turn stamped their poor little toes in the biting cast wind outside . But all were fed at last , as well as many too ill to venture out , who had supplies sent to their own homes . This good and Christian work has now been carried on for some years , in spite

of many diliicuflies , and at tins moment funds are more urgently needed than ever , for not only have the weekly dinners to be provided , but the new hall , now in course of erection , requires that the builder shall be provided with the covenanted cash . We know that every exertion is being made to meet these demands , and we trust that our readers will gladly lend a helping hand , by sending their

donations anil subscription :, at their earliest convenience , either to the Lady Superintendent , Miss I " . Napton , 104 , Burdett-road , Limehouse , IC , or to . Mr . Walter Austin , 44 , Finsbury-pavcmcnt , ICC , who will most thankfully receive anel gratefully acknowledge them . ll . ii . i-owiv ' s PII . I . . —In gencrrd debility , ne-rvnus excitation , an . l mental ilepressioi , the-st : unrivalled pills hare a marvellous clle-cl .

The-y Law vom tin : confidence of millions in all partsnf the civ iliscil ewni . l , Constitutions slial ; n by -.-usual excesses , liy loni- resilience in uii \ v ! iok-so : i ; c climates , by se-ik-nlary liabils , nvmvorl ., worry , or auxi .:--, are -vond'srl ' iilly rennviile-it by a course of ihisexlraorili ' narv iii' -ilie-uu :, which , powerful as is its action on I lie whole system , is \ irn " iTily li ; innLss lo ihe u-iuliaTsi fr . une' . Th j Pills are- compose- ! I

of rare- . im ) e . ire'fiillv seleeteil hal-ams , without the silllliMlire of any . teie-lcrious substaiKV . 'I'lie- \ .. ] , e-i ; it' : ( lire-clly , juj . vtlfiijly , a nil b .-iie'lH'ially upon th : v . hol- mass of hlo . nl . 'Ibe most sc ' pli tal eaiuiol . jiieslioii the f . iet when we see iii . lii ' . estion cured , liver complaints arrested , the- oppressed lirrors brnuejil into healthful piny , anil every pliysie-ul function renewed an . l strengthened by their aitoncy . —[ Auvr . j

“The Freemason: 1882-02-04, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_04021882/page/14/.
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE UNIVERSAL CHAPTER, No. 181. Article 2
WORSHIPFUL MASTERS. Article 4
GRAND MARK LODGE. Article 5
THE LATE BRO. PROFESSOR PRAG LIVERPOOL. Article 5
MASONIC BALLS. Article 5
LIVERPOOL MASONIC HALL. Article 5
South Africa. Article 5
New Sealand. Article 5
THE LAST WOODEN SPOON. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
To Correspondents. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Original Correspondence. Article 6
A BEGGING MASON. Article 6
Reviews. Article 6
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 7
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 7
INSTRUCTION. Article 11
Royal Arch. Article 11
INSTRUCTION. Article 12
Mark Masonry. Article 12
Knights Templar. Article 12
Red Cross of Constantine. Article 12
Rosicrucian Society. Article 12
EAST LONDON MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Article 12
The Theatres. Article 13
Music. Article 13
Science and Art. Article 13
Masonic and General Tidings. Article 14
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 15
MASONIC MEETINGS IN WEST LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE Article 15
MASONIC MEETINGS IN DUBLIN. Article 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic And General Tidings.

Masonic and General Tidings .

Hro . Sir Albert Woods . Garter king- at Arm ? , accompanies the ICarl of Fife's Mission lo Dresden to invest thc King of Saxony with the Order ol the Garter . Bro . the Duke of Abereorn and the Duchess of Abereorn , who have be en staying for some time at Baron ' s Court , with a large family party , arc coming over for the opening of Parliament , and will then go to Biarritz , where

they intend to remain till Faster . Uro . the l- ' . nvl of ' / . eilrtml is buildivt !*; a range of training stables at PiUning , near Newmarket , at a cost of £ 10 , 000 . II . R . II . thc Prince of Wales will hold levees on behalf of the Oueen , at St . James ' s Palace , on

'Thursday , the 2 * , rd inst , an . l on 1 luusday , March ; th . llro . the Rig lit lion , ihe Lord Mayor , accompanied by his Sword and Mace-bearer anel the City marshal , opened a new mission-hall and Sunday-school oil Monday last , situated at ihe end of Gifi ' ard-strcet , Caledonian-road . 'The now building is in connection with . St . Andre-v ' s Clmrrli , Tliornhill-sijuaiv , and will accommodate about doo persons .

A yrand ball , i / iven by llie 1 st Manchester ( tith Lancashire ) Volunteers , took place at the Free'Trade Hall , Manchester , on Friday , the 27 th ult , at which some - | Oo ladies , volunteers , and civilians were present . The band of the regiment played twenty-four dances , and dancing vvas carried on until between four and five o ' clock in the morning . The affair proved a brilliant success .

At a convocation of the Resurrection Chapter , Malta , held on the 2-rel ult , Bros . Alfred O . Giles , Robert York , and Charles Flint , all of the Wayfarers Lodge , No . 102 ( 1 , were exalted , anel several well-known companions were proposed as joining members . Uro . Sir Michael Co-la , who was sei .: ed wilh a severe paralytic lit on Sunday afternoon last is , we are glad to learn , somewhat bitter .

The ceremony of installation will bc rehearsed on'Thursday , the I ' rth inst , at the Crusaders Lodge nf Instruction , No . i f . ;; , the Old Jerusalem 'Tavern . St . John ' s Gate , Clerkenwell , bv Bro . G . II . Gilham , P . M . if . -- . ' 'Tl ,,. lodge will be opvm-. l at the usual time , viz ., nine o ' clock p . m . Pro . Francis Newman , P . M . cf the K .-i-t Medina Lodge , No . 1 ; -, was in-tailed as W . M . of the ( Chine Lodge , No . IS-. I , Isle of Wight , on Thursday , the 20 th ult

A l ' vervm-m o ( " ebc 1 . uvivn-Ts' Co - . nptiny , who desires to remain ine > . ' , ' ., has written to the court enclosing a cheque for / . ' | o . to be awarded by them in prizes of £ 20 , £ \ $ , and i . s respectively , for the three- lust specimens of bits ensuring the greatest amount of ease ami comfort to the hore . ' The above are supplemental to Sir Frederick Perkins' offer made in November last for the same purpose . — City Press .

At the National Hospital for Di-oasos nf iho Heart and Paralysis Soho-squaie , the number of patients under treatment for the week ending January the jsth , was < . 55 . The F . atlof Carnarvon Chapter of Improvement , No . 11 . 12 , met at the Ladbroke- II . ill on Tue day evening

last , under the able Pre . -eptorship of Cninp . Davis , J . 1 S 5 . 'This ne . v chapter of improvement should Tea great boon to companions genera ' . !)' , their place of meeting' being conveniently situat il directly opposite the l . adbrokc-grnvi Station , Metropolitan Railway , where they meet every alternate 'Tuesday evening , at ei-.-ht o ' clock .

llro . W . Williams was , on \\ cdnc-diy last , installed W . M . of the : Humphrey Chetham Lodge , No . '">•¦ , at Manchester . We hope to give a report of the proceedings in our next . The brethren ofthe Paul on Lodgeof Instruction ( No . 01 0 , held at the Roval Mortar , Woolwirh , have- in . vited the brethren of the Deri .- Lodge of Instruction ( No .

n- . -. lto work the Fifteen Ser tions on I hursday next , the ijth inst . Bro . T , J . Barnes , P . M . . -5 . 1 and o- ; , will pre . side , and tin : following is a li-t of thc winkers for that occasion , when the' lodge will be op . net ! at six o ' clock p . m . prompt : Bros . II . Cundick . P . M . i . l- 'i , J . D ; W . II . Myers , P . M . s ; ,, , u , - . J . W . ; W . Mi slo , P . M . f . p ,, I . P . M . Tir . t Lecture : First Section , Poo . W . | . Must ,, .

i * v | o ; Second Section , Bro . Myers . P . M . 144 - ; 'Third Section , Bin . Loane , D . C . 1421 ; l- ' ouith Section , Bro . Norden , P . M . - ? ,.- ;; Fifth Section , Bro . Mo-s , S . D . 127-5 ; Sixth Se-. lir . ii , Bro . Webb , P . M . I' . 7 , 174 ; Seventh Section , Bro . McDonald , J . W . 144 s . Second Lecture : First Section , Bro . I Pipkins 720 ; 1 st end Section , Bro . ICschvvege , 1 -, 411 : 'Third Section , Bro . Ciiudiel :, P . M . 1421 :

Fourth See ton , Bro . . Musto , P . M . i * , p (; Fifth Section , Bro . Stev . H s S . D . 102 ' . 'Third Lecture : First Section , Bro . I . P . Coh . n , P . M . ' 2 " = ;; Second Sectiom , Bro . job , W . M . 107 . " . ; 'Third Section , Bro . Da Silva , W . M . 205 . Pro . Charles I ) ni-clier was on Wednesday , the 2 . -th u ! t „ installed as W . M . of tin- Euphrates Lodge , No . 212 , at the Mason , ' Hall 'Tavern , B .- .-ingliall-strcct .

We have seen il staled 111 several of our coiUcmporarie :: that a "Calico B . -. ll " at Manche'ster has been a great success , and as wc arealwaysintere-ted in the welfare of trade and ihe innocent socialities of life , we insert ( he account here , as it may please some of our younger readers at any rate . 'The ball took place iu tin : Manchester Town Hall , on the 2-, th ult , having bun promoted

by members of the calico-printing trade . I he special feature of the ball was the rule made by the committee lhat al ! the ladies who nlte ded could only do 'o on the ronsideralirni that they were dres-es of English calico , printed either at Manche-ter or ( ila ^ - . -. nv . One object of this was to show the beautiful d .-i sir ; and materials which calico printers can turn ou- , are ! another was to c'ive an impetus to the calico-printing trade . In consequence of this rule

ail ladies present appeared in calico du :-. scs , nil of different patterns , and full ) ' justified the opininn expressed beforehand , lhat dresses of oaliro evill loo ' - quite as vve-H and be- quite as serviceable as those ,, [ more costly material . In all about one thousand throe hundred ladies and gentlemen were pre-.-nf , and some of the ladies dresses were ciuitc : unique . We understand llir . l the profits , amounting to nearly £ 21111 , will be handed over lo the Warehousemen and Clerk's Orphan School .

Masonic And General Tidings.

Bro . H . R . H . Prince Leopold , Dukeof Albany , has promised to preside at the annual festival , to be held at [•" reemasons' 'Tavern , of the Royal Caledonian Asylum , on the 2-rd inst . H . R . H . took the chair at the last dinner at the Scottish Corporation , a similar institution . It is hoped lhat gentlemen will come forward as Stewards , and as many as possible attend the dinner in uniform or Highland dress .

In consequence of thc reo ' vilar meeting- of the mother lodge , the : 'Tredegar Lodge of Instruction , ilo . - , will not meet on Monday next at the Royal Hotel , Mile ICnd-road . The Westbourne I . odtrc of Instruction , 7 , * , **;

Charitable Association has collected £ 2110 , and paid it in to the several Masonic Charities . 'The above anicunt has been collected by the Hon . Sec . of the above Association at is . per week from its members , which has been in existence since March , iS : ' o , only .

Pro . Child has been appointed trustee , wilh a committee of inspection , of the estate of Messrs . Lewingcr and Mansfield , commission merchants , of Ilart-street , Mark-lane . The statement of affairs showed total unsecured debts £ 1 , 2 , 525 , and assess £ <~> 5 \ t 2 . Thc I'C . emony of installation will be worked in the St . Michael ' s Lodgeof Instruction , held at the

Moorgate , Fiiisbury-pavemcnt , on Thursday evening , the nth hist ., at oight ' oYlock . Bro . Alfred Withers , P . M . of the mother lodge , will be the Installing Master . Pro . Is ' S . Hobson will be installed W . M . of the St . 'Thomas ' s Lodge , No . 142 , at the Cannon-street Hotel this day ( Saturday ) . Sir N . de Rothschild , Hart .. M . P ., has given X ' 200 towards a fnnd being raised in connection with the

amalgamation of the Widows Home and Iland-in-IIand Asylums ; Sir Julian Goldsmid , Bart , / . ' . So ; Baron de StJrn , £ 50 ; Mr . F . D . Mocatta , £ 50 ; Lady Jessel , £ 25 ; Mr . L . Cohen , £ -5 ; Mr . S . Montague , £ 25 ; Mr . Morris llanis , £ 5 5 s . ; anil Mr . M . Monteliore , £ 5 . llro . (" 1 . R . Sims ' s comedy , "The Half-Way House , " reached its hundredth representation at the Vaudeville Theatre last week .

Pro . I ' aion II . dc Worms , M . I' ., will on 'Tuesday next speak at a special meeting of the Manchester auxiliary of the Anglo-Jewish Association . Pro . AU ' iiTinan Hadley presided on Thursday , the 20 th ult , at the ordinary general meeting of the Standard Bank of London , held at the Cannon-street Hotel . 'The report stated that the result ofthe : business

during the period ol eleven months , ended December , * , 1 st last , had been a surplus of expenses over gross profits , but the directors pointed out that tin : dillicultics and expense of establishing a new banking business were always unavoidably large during the first year or two of its existence . Pro . John l . loyd CrilTuh , P . M ., was installed W . M . of the Lodgeof St . Cybi , No . - ,., y , at Holyhead , on

'Tuesday , the ,-tst ult Pro . Dr . W . Mason , P . M . 7 S Mark , and P . ] . G . W . Cornwall , has been installed as W . M . of th ,.. fy . Austell Lodge , 273 , St . Austell , by the R . W . Bin . W . | . Hughan , Past Grand Warden of ICngland . the retiring W . M . being W . llro . C 'Truseott , jun ., P . Prov . G . W . of Cornwall , who was the iirst to preside over the new lodge . At the

banquet which followed , at Bro . Lukes , White Unit Hotel , a very satisfactory report was announced , the Mark lodge : being a great success _ ' The W . Iiro . W . J . Johns , I ' . M . 7 $ , the obliging Prov . Gram ! Secretary , represented the Prov . G . M . M . M ., Sir Charles II . Graves ' -Sawle , Bart , and expressed the hope that at the next meeting of ( he Pro . ' . Grand Lodge there woulel be a procession of Mark

Master Mason ; lo church , as with the Craft , a suggestion which vvas heartily applauded . Pro . J . ( i . Yolland was last week installed as W . M . of the Gladsmuir Lodge , No . 13 S 5 . A nu'ct ' mtr ol the Staffordshire . Masonic Charitable Association vvas held at W ' olverliaiupton , on Frid .. y , the 27 th ult , when a very satis ' ai tory report of the

Committee vvas presented . The subscription to the " A " Fund for transmission to the Royal Masonic Institutions amounted to jt ' . VIi if's ., anil to the "I ! " Fund for assisting locally in the education cf the children of deceased brethren , / . •' . < ' 7 ' -. being the largest amount subscribed in any previous year . 'The brethren of Staffordshire are to be congratulated on the result of their earnest efforts .

Pro . Alderman Fowler , M . P ., was one of the speakers at a great meeting held at Manchester , in support of the abolition oi the opium traffic . II . R . II . the Dukecf I'dinbur- 'b , K . G ., will preside at the : festival dinner of the Cab-drivers' Benevolent Association , al Willis ' s Rooms , on Saturday , itlth inst .

A curious discovery has recently been made al , or rather in connection with th ; Crystal Palace , in respect of the telephone . It seems Major Flood Page , the secretary [ if the company , has had telephonic rommunicnliuii established between the Palace organ loft and his private residence , distant about three-quarters of a mile . At the same time a line of wire has been laid from the Palace to

the house of Colore ! Gouronil , the ICnglish repre-sentativeof ICdison's electric light system , the distance between Ihe two points being a mile and a half . It turnsout Ihatduring the organ performance it vvas found an easy matter to carry nn a conversation along the single line without in the least diminishing the musical elf eet 'This is very remarkable , and will , in all probability , add to Mill further developments

of the telephonic system . Pro . the I Ion . C . A . Robartes , M . l ' ., of Tanfleldcourt , Temple , has written expressing his willingness lo aiel in passing a Sunday Closing Bill for Cornwall . I ' TIMTV AND I . rxi . 'uv . —A quarter of a century's experience has taught the public lhat there is but one 'Toilet Soap possessed of these merits combined .

ICmirient dermatologists testify lhat there is but one Soap which so cleanses the skin that its natural and consequently healthy action is ensured . Medical Oflicers of j / ealtli every . vheie recognize but one Soap as a preventive of infectious disease . I louse-holders who seek a luxurious bath see that no other Soap enters 1 heir bathroom . It can be bought everywhere . Ask- for WRIGHT'S COAL TAR SOAP , and refuse worthless imitations , —[ Ai-vr . j

Masonic And General Tidings.

, A public dinner in aid of the building fund of the Richmond Hospital will be held at the Stat * and Garter Hotel , on Wednesday , the Sth inst , II . R . II . the Duke of Cambridge in the chair . 'The dinner . stewards include the Duke of Teck and the Lord Mayor . v Pro . Lord Uosebery proposes to spread the

building of his new palace at Knightsbridge over six or seven years , lie will thus be able to pay for his building operations out of income . 'The site of the new house is a large space _ between the Knightsbridge-road and Hyde Park , lying just behind the I ' rench ICinbassy , and it is now being cleared for buildinir .

. Pro . Sir John Llcnnctl lectured on " Our Next Reform Bill" to the Chi-wick , Turnham-grccn , and Gunnershury Liberal Association , in thc Vestry Hall on Wednesday . The Prince nnd Princess ol Wjles have consented to be present at the Irish ballad concert to be held at the Royal Victoria Hall , Waterloo-road , on Wednesday , the ofh inst , to be given by Mr . C . lloey .

Ihe clever writer of the papers from " I ' ehind the Clock" ( in the Metropolitan ) says : "That was a graceful act , the vote to Mr . I . awley on his retirement ; and 1 am glad to see that Mr . Do Keyser arid others are following it up , by getting together a lilting testimonial for

presentation to this deseivmg public servant As long as I can recollect public life I have known William Lavvley ' s name anel his voice ever in the cause of honest work , and particularly as a Corporator and Common Councilman of Farringdon ward is he deserving of the support of th-.-inhabitants .

At Christ s Wospilal , Ncvvp-ale-strcet , there was shown on Wednesday last to the public , for the Iirst time , a bust of the late Major Sir P . Louis Cavagnari , an old scholar of the institution . 'The inscription on the pedestal is as follows : ' * Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Pierre Louis Napoleon Cavagnari , K . C . B ., C . S . I ., British ICnvoy , Cabul , where , after a distinguished career in his country ' s service ,

he fell while gallantly repelling the attack on the ICinbassy , on the ,-, rd September , i ** 7 y , aged tliiity-c ' g ' it years . 'This memorial was erected by several governors and Old Blues to perpetuate within the walls of Christ ' s Hospital the name of a hero who for five years ( 1 . S 51--J 6 ) vvas a scholar of the house . ' Dulcc it Decorum est pro Patri Muri . i . ' " The formal unveiling of the memorial look place privately

on Wednesday , the ceremony being performed by the Duke of Cambridge , President of the Hospital . In consequence of the Prince of Wales havino appointed an eailier ela' . e than vvas anticipated for tlie regimental ball of the Honourable Artillery Company , the

ball proposed to be given by the members of No . 5 company 0 : 1 Wednesday , February 1 st , has been postponed . Pro . James Stevens repealed his reading , explanatory ot the entire ceremonies of ihe First Degree ' , at the ineeling of 'The Great City Lodge of Instruction , No . 1420 , on Thursday last .

The Scottish festival , j-iven at the A ; , 'i-iciilUii-. il Hall , Islington , by the Mohan k Mir .-. trels , in honour of thc poet Hums , was a great success the audience being- an unusually full one , and the ballads and choruses being admirably rendered . Mr . Alma Tadema has nearly completed a lifesized portrait of Mr . Whichcord , past President of the Institute of Architects .

Afternoon andevenmp' peilormances marked , as usual , thesevcntcci . thi-e | cbrali .. nof Mr . !•' . Burgess ' s annual benefit , on Tuesday , in the St James ' s (" real Hall , an excellent musical ami diamatii : program me being furnished for the occasion , and very generally appreciated by tbe numerous audiences that thronged the hall to overflowing . Among the members of the theatrical profession who gave their services were Mi-. s IC . Farreii , Miss Constance Loseby , Bro . 1 . Ryder , Bro . Lionel Brougli , & 'c .

Pro . ilia Lord Mayor has . says the Jeviish Chroiiidc , within the last few days conferred with severa eminent members of the Jewish community on the subject of the : emigration of oppicsscd Hebrews , LONDON C ' OTT . U * * - * . MISSION . — " Stepney stirabout " bail lost none of its atlractions for the slaiving children of eastern London on Wednesday last , as vvas

sullicieiilly proved by the hundreds of shivering little mortals crowding round the doors of the Temporary Home of tlie London Cottage Mission , and waiting for the welcome weekly distribution of hot Irish stew—the Stepney stirabout To see each hundred and fifty , all the present home : will accommodate at once , sealed before their smoking basins , plates and platters , and fishing for the "

Limehouse lumps of delight , " with which they were lillcd , was a sight to bc 11 numbered , whilst vyith wonderful patient endurance tlie hundreds biding their turn stamped their poor little toes in the biting cast wind outside . But all were fed at last , as well as many too ill to venture out , who had supplies sent to their own homes . This good and Christian work has now been carried on for some years , in spite

of many diliicuflies , and at tins moment funds are more urgently needed than ever , for not only have the weekly dinners to be provided , but the new hall , now in course of erection , requires that the builder shall be provided with the covenanted cash . We know that every exertion is being made to meet these demands , and we trust that our readers will gladly lend a helping hand , by sending their

donations anil subscription :, at their earliest convenience , either to the Lady Superintendent , Miss I " . Napton , 104 , Burdett-road , Limehouse , IC , or to . Mr . Walter Austin , 44 , Finsbury-pavcmcnt , ICC , who will most thankfully receive anel gratefully acknowledge them . ll . ii . i-owiv ' s PII . I . . —In gencrrd debility , ne-rvnus excitation , an . l mental ilepressioi , the-st : unrivalled pills hare a marvellous clle-cl .

The-y Law vom tin : confidence of millions in all partsnf the civ iliscil ewni . l , Constitutions slial ; n by -.-usual excesses , liy loni- resilience in uii \ v ! iok-so : i ; c climates , by se-ik-nlary liabils , nvmvorl ., worry , or auxi .:--, are -vond'srl ' iilly rennviile-it by a course of ihisexlraorili ' narv iii' -ilie-uu :, which , powerful as is its action on I lie whole system , is \ irn " iTily li ; innLss lo ihe u-iuliaTsi fr . une' . Th j Pills are- compose- ! I

of rare- . im ) e . ire'fiillv seleeteil hal-ams , without the silllliMlire of any . teie-lcrious substaiKV . 'I'lie- \ .. ] , e-i ; it' : ( lire-clly , juj . vtlfiijly , a nil b .-iie'lH'ially upon th : v . hol- mass of hlo . nl . 'Ibe most sc ' pli tal eaiuiol . jiieslioii the f . iet when we see iii . lii ' . estion cured , liver complaints arrested , the- oppressed lirrors brnuejil into healthful piny , anil every pliysie-ul function renewed an . l strengthened by their aitoncy . —[ Auvr . j

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