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  • The Freemason
  • Oct. 13, 1894
  • Page 9
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The Freemason, Oct. 13, 1894: Page 9

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    Article Craft Masonry. ← Page 2 of 2
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    Article SUPREME COUNCIL 33° . Page 1 of 1
Page 9

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Craft Masonry.

The W . M . next proposed "The Health of the I . P . M . of the Lodge , Bro . Simon , " to whom he gave praise for the excellent manner he had discharged his duties , both as I . P . M . and Installing Master , and he was sure that at any time he required assistance Bro . Simon would freely give it . He could always rely upon him , which was a source of support to the W . M . and gave him that confidence , without

which no W . M . could expect to succeed . The toast was well received . Replying to the toast , Bro . Simon thanked the W . M . for the kind manner he had spoken of him , and assured him it would be both his pleasure and duty to give him all the assistance that laid in his power to make the lodge successful .

The toast of " The Past Masters , Treasurer , and Secretary " was next on the list , and the W . M ., in proposing it , remarked that the lodge could not go on without the Past Masters , who had since the lodge was formed always been ready and willing to assist in the well-being of the lodge . The Treasurer of the iodge was a brother of , whom they had good reason to be proud , and he hoped the lodae would

have the benefit of his advice and assistance for many years to come . The Secretary was of the first importance , and he was proud to have such a brother for the post as the lodge then possessed . He called upon Bro . Fenner , P . M . ; to respond . Bro . Fenner thanked the W . M . for the honour done him by coupling his name with the toast . On behalf of the

Treasurer ( who was compelled to leave early ) he thanked them for the cordial manner the toast had been received . The Treasurer was a good Mason , and one who possessed the confidence of every mem berof the lodge , and he trusted the G . A . O . T . U . would spare him for many years . On behalf of himself , Bro . Fenner thanked the W . M . and brethren for the kind manner the toast had been given and

received , and assured the brethren , on behalf nf the Past Masters , they were now , as they always had been , ready and willing to assist in the welfare of the lodge . "The Officers of the Lodge" was next given by the VV . M ., who congratulated each one on his proficiency , and he felt proud in having such an efficient staff of officers , as they gave him that support which was so essential in the

discharge of his duties . The unanimity of their working rendered his duties of a very pleasant nature , and thanked them for their kind assistance . Bro . A . W . Cooper , S . W ., said he had to return thanks for the toast from the lowest rung to the almost top one he now held . The W . M . could always rely upon his officers for such help as they could give .

Bro . Robson , J . W ., said he felt proud of the position he then held . He would do his best to earn credit for the lodge , and be as useful as possible . Bro . Anthony , J . D ., could not improve upon the remarks already made by the Wardens . He would try and be as efficient in his office as those who had preceded him . Bros . Dimes , W . Windsor , Org . ; and Drury . also replied

in short speeches , but very much to the point . The Tyler ' s toast was the last , and brought a most successful evening to an end . Ihe enjoyment of the evening was enhanced by an excellent programme of music , provided by Bro . Windsor , Org ., who himself contributed in no small measure to the harmony by the excellent way in which he accompanied the vocalists . Miss Jennie Higgs is an accomplished artiste .

and deserved the applause bestowed upon her rendering of Ardite's "Sing , Sweet Bird , " and Dudley Buck ' s "When the Heart is Young . " . Miss E . Mayer gave some excellent solos on the pianoforte , " A Voyage in a Troopship , " and "Caprice Hongroise" being received with applause . Other items in the programme could not be gone tnrough for want of time , which waiteth for no man ( or woman ) . The writer of this veracious history hopes to enjoy many ether evenings of a like nature in the Kingsland Lodge .

Quatuor Coronati Lodge ( No . 2076 ) . — The lodge met at Freemasons' Hall , on Friday , the 5 th inst ., when there were present : Bros . Dr . VV . VVynn Westcott . W . M . j Rev . C J . Ball , S . W . ; E . MactSean , J . W . ; G . W . Speth , Sec . ; C . Kupferschmidf , S . D . ; C . 1 , ' urdon Clarke , J . D . ; R . F . Gould , P . G . D ., P . M ., D . C . ; Sir Charles WarrenD . G . M . Eastern ArchipelagoP . M .

, , ; W . H . Rylands , P . G . S ., P . M . ; Admiral A . H . Markham , U . G . M . Malta ; John Lane , and E . Conder , jun . Also the following members of the Correspondence Circle : Bros . H . 1 ' . Willock , J . S . Gibson-Sugars , Friednelm C-nvn ' , G R . Cobham , J . J . Hall , W . T . Grant . BH . M . Ffrench ilionhead , T . Charters Whit ; , T . Cohu . C . H . Barnes , K .

' - shepherd , W . A . Dingle , E . A . T . Breed , C . N . u-irlntxreNorth . A . DigbyGreen , Dr . J . Bal'ourCocutmm , ¦ ' . Guernsey ; C . E . Ferry , C \ V . Mapleton , R . I . "all , Surg . Capt . W . Kiddle , K . Stephen A \ ling , W . F . Mru : ffer , J . Leach Barrett , R . . Manuel , R . Mrrtyn , II . 'ipper , Rev . | . W . Horsley , R . Palmer Thomas . VV . E . jWnon , S . W . Morri ? , Or . A . T . Cooper , W . H . Joye , •<• A . Goivan , G . F . Gildersleve , C . II . Bestow , L ,. A . 0 < ck , A . G . Half , and If . G . I Ierman . Also the following jwtois : Bros . Col . Campbell , P . M . 257 ; P . Tricketr , f < J ' -37-V ; H . ArmlieU ) , 1 O 42 ; and Gordon Miller , W . M . > 9 io .

bro . Sir Charles Warren was congratulated by the lodge " ? "is return from the East , and duly responded , expressirg " ^ ratification at the progress which the lodge had made du . nng his absence . 'he following two lodges and SS brethren were admitted 0 the fellowship of the Correspondence Circle , viz . " '^ raine Lodge , No . 4 6 , M . C ., Deloraine , Manitoba ; and U-uge Pretoria CelticPretoriaS . A . R . Bros . I . E . Stone ,

, , '¦ " 5 , W . C . Peak , 1315 , W . Annand , 775 ( S . C ) , VV . A . '( VWass , 1315 , H . J . Packer , 775 ( S . C ) , K . Montcith 773 ' ¦ M , loowoomba , P . McLean , 775 ( S . C ) , Roma , J . I . ¦ r '"[? » -392 , Charlesville , F . Pisram , 1372 , Warw . cx , E . p ' -rc-en , W . M . 23 GG , A . E-. ving , 23 O 0 , C . Battersby , ., •' }' ¦ 2 j 65 , Georgetown , T . Penington , 319 ( I . C ) , ' "' bane , and II . Bingham , 677 ' ( S . C ) , Richmond , all in ,- " : ' - -nslaml ; A . R . Docker , 57 . A . McNeillv . W . M . * 2 .

•{' -JlcNeiliy , P . M . 32 , Sydney , A . H . Page 97 , Cobir , A . ii '; V' Dunn , 209 , C . Pratt , Tamworth , G . Sexton , 15 , G . \ l '' j ' . ' ' 5 . Newcastle , and J . St . | . Lee , VValbundne , all in ( . 7 : Wh Wales ; G . Blomley , 63 , J . S . Deaney , 36 , I . ) . ' "urst , VV . M . , 6 3 , j . Y . McDonald , P . G . Stwd ., J . E . ¦ 'I . ' . ' )' . . V 5 , F . W . Niven , 53 , J . H . Lcggs , & , W . Evans , 36 , \ ; ' reniuath , 10 , Ballarat , and A . C Drun , P . M . 10 , sun 'i ^ ng . " in Victoria ; H . C . Pilcher , 48 j , J . D . Steveni ' wih ' + S 5 ' J- , J ' VValton > + 5 , Rev . I ) . J . Uailand , 4 S 5 , Au « 'fdj . II . Adam , 4 S 5 , Frci mantle , all in Western us ral , . VV . R . Franklin , P . M ., Otaki , New Zealand

Craft Masonry.

J . Paterson , 542 , Moulmein , Burma j W . Taylor-Mitchell 119 S , B . E . Smith , 1198 , J . W . Mann , 1198 , Madras . A . N . Templeton , P . Sub . M . 5 6 9 ( S . C ) , Hyderabad , and Sure . Lt .-Col . C . C . Little , D . S . G . W ., Berar , all in India ; C E . F . Sanderson , P . M . 2337 , Selangor , Straits Settlements ; T . C . W . Dodd , 770 ( S . C ) , W . Keith , W . M . 770 ( S . C ) , F . Turner , 770 ( S . C ) , Pretoria , A . Hodge , W . M . 73 S ( S . C ) , Lydenburg , G . C . F . Schroeder

Liberatas Lodge ( D . C . ) Krurrersdorp , and ; W . T . Lloyd , 24 S 0 , Roodepoort , all in the South African Republic ; R . R . Macneill , 1467 , Longlands , J . H . Gerrard , 1417 , C J . Kleinkauf , 1417 , R . F . Shutte , 1417 , Barkly West , and S . J . Sutton , Darabe , Tembuland , all in South Africa ; H , A . Murray , 3 , Rio de Janeiro ; G . V . Ayres , P . G . M ., Deadwood , W . Blatt , G . M ., Yankton , andG . A . Pettigrew , G . Sec , Flandreau , all in South Dakota ; F . f . Thompson .

P . G . M ., G . Sec , Fargo , North Dakota ; L . H . Wheeler , P . H . P . Seattle , and W . C Willox , P . M . 44 , New Whatcome , Washington ; L . A . Lockwood , P . G . M . Conn ., New York ; Rev . J . Y . Fair , D . D ., 10 , Richmond , Virginia ; R . fisher , W . M . Archimedes z . e . B ., Gera , Germany ; L . ZeegersVeekens , W . M . 6 7 , Amsterdam ; C E . Heumann , 6 , Rev . Canon A . Brook , 1703 , Inverness ; P . C . Grant , 1 , W . Officer , P . S . G . D . Edinburgh ; W . Barlow , P . M .

1 SG 2 ; \ . R . Thompson , 1504 ; j . 0 . Steen , P . M . 536 ; Sir F . G . M . Boileau , Bart ., P . M . 52 ; H . T . Bobart , P . M . 1 S 05 ; Major J . S . Swann , P . M . S 49 E . Naylor , P . M . 177 G ; W . Beauttell , P . M . 342 ; V . P . Freeman , P . G . D . ; W . 'S . Page , 1 S 6 j J . R . Carter , 2347 ; W . Moss , 2342 ; G . H . Kitson , P . M . 54 S ; J . M . Smith , 2291 j W . H . Joye , P . M . 127 SJ and H . E . Herman , W . M . 2501 .

Bro . Speth addressed the brethren in memory of their distinguished member , Bro . W . Kelly , P . P . G . M . Leicester and Rutland , who had departed this life since their last meeting . The address was ordered to be printed in the Transactions . The ballot for W . M . resulted in the unanimous election of Bro . the Rev . C J . Ball , and that for Treasurer in the re-election of Bro . Walter Besant . Bro . Gould read a most interesting paper on " The Medical

Profession and Freemasonry , " sustaining two propositionsthat the medical profession has distinguished itself more than any other in the service of Freemasonry : and that famous medicil men of great eminence , though not Masonically , have ever figured among the warmest supporters of the Craft . The number of examples quoted and dilated on by Bro . Gould fully bore out his coi . tentions , and the paper was very well received by the members present .

Remarks were made—althoujjh the paper scarcely admitted of discussion—by Bios . Dr . Westcott , W . M . ; Ball , Speth , Rylands , Sir C . Warren , A . G . Hall , and the Rev . Horsley , and a hearty vote of thanks accorded the lecturer and acknowledged by him . An address of thanks to the outgoing W . M . was voted by the lodge , and ordered that it be suitably engrossed and presented to him . The exhibits , which form such a feature of this lodge , were unusually

interesting . Bro . Thorp , the Librarian of the Leicester Afasonic Library , had sent two very interesting jewels , one of which may be considered unique in design ; also an arm plate , which , though showing Masonic symbols , was probably not of Masonic origin . Bro . Barnes exhibited and presented to the Iodge two silver badges , composed of a Maltese cross , with wreath in centre , inside which were respectively a level and a bee skep . These also were

pronounced not Masonic , but attributed to the teetotal society of the Phcenix . Bro . Larter had sent lor exhibition and presentation to the lodge the two curious jewels described b y Bro . Hughan in our columns some weeks back—one of silver and the other of copper . Bro . Tolloday , of Birmingham , had forwarded photographs of a curious Masonic jug , lately acquired bv him . Iiro . Mapleton exhibited a beautiful hand-painted engraved apron , late the property of a Mr . Henwood , in the Island of Saba , Lesser Antilles ,

curious in design , and in excellent preservation , and Bro . Songhurstexhibited a MasterMason ' scertificate , in Spanish , on vellum , and granted by a lodge hailing under the Grand Orient of Spain , and established in London , dated 5 S 51 ; alio the apron and collar of the owner of the certificate , a political refugee of that time , which were both Rose Croix—a Degree which the same lodge evidently also conferred . The proceedings were then closed , and the brethrei adjourned to the Holborn Restaurant for dinner .

Eccentric Lodge ( No . 24 SS ) . —The first installation meeting after the consecration took place at the Criterion , Piccadilly , on Friday , 5 th inst ., when Bro . Sir Augustus Harris , the first W . M ., made way for his succtssor , Bro . Osnan Carr , who was , in the absence of the retiring W . M , very ably installed in the chair of King Solomon by the Grand Secretary , U .-o . li . Letchworth . A hrge number of visitors and brethren were present , and on

t IK completion of the ceremony , Bro . Carr appointed his officers as follows : Bros . Walter Clifford , S . W . ; W . S . Hooper , J . W . ; Beard , Treas . ; Will . E . Chapman , P . P . S . G . W . Bucks ., Sec . ; J . A . Harrison , S . D . ; John Foss , J . D . , L . VV . Harris , l . G . j T . Honey , D . of C , ; John Crook , Org . ; and G . P . Hadley and Frank Parker , Stewards . The u-ua ! business having been transacted the brethren

adjourned to the banquet presided over by the VV . M ., who was supported by the Grand Secretary , Bros . Col . Davoren , Sir Somers Vine , Dr . Lennox Browne , Charles Belton ; J . R . Trendall , CM . G . ; and a company numbering over So . The toasts of "The Queen and the Craft , " and " The M . W . G . M . the Prince orWales , " having been disposed of , The VV . M . gave the toast of "The Grand Officers , " to

which Bro . Sir Somers Vina brielly responded . Iiro . Hawking who has acted as I . P . M . during th " . year , then proposed the toast of " The Worshipful Master . " He said lie had long wished to see Dr . Carr in the chair , and he felt ture that whatever ihe future might produce , he would be a Ma ; t : r whom it would be difficult to excel . The VV . M ., in responding , congratulated the members on the success which the lodge had attained during the first

year of its existence . He desired that it should liea factor in L'Jiidnn Masomy . They had had at each meeting a number of initiates , which , as they knew , meant vitality in a lodge , anil having in the club gentlemen of varied professions , it contained all the elements of success . During the coming year he trusted to have the support of all the members in working for the development of the Eccentric Lodge . ' 1 he trast of " The Visitors " was responded to by Bros . Col . Davoren , Catling , and Harris , the former expressing

Craft Masonry.

his great admiration of the works of charity carried out by English Masons . They could not in Ireland attempt to emulate their English brethren in that direction ; but , still he thought for a . poor country the amount of £ 23 , 700 raised for the Masonic Orphan Schools at Dublin on the occasion of the jubilee recently celebrated was something to be

proud of . Other toasts followed , and the remainder of the evening was most enjoyably filled up with contributions froti various members of the lodge of vo : al and instrumental music , recitations , & c , amongst the most prominent being Bros . Reginald Groome , John Radcliffe , J . L . Shine , F . H . Cheesewright , Sergeant Lee , Templar Saxe , E . Schuberth , and John Crook .

DONC ASTER . St . George ' s Lodge ( No . 242 ) . — A meeting of this lodge was held in St . George ' s Rooms , on Monday , the ist instant . Present : Bros . C . H . Woodhouse , W . M . j A . W . Fretwell , P . M . ; F . J . Forth , P . M . ; E . Newsum , I . P . M . ; j . H . Pawson , S . W . ; F . Webb , P . M ., acting | . W . j T . H . BucklandS . D . ; G .

, Smith , J . D . ; J . F . Hanson , l . G . ; T . Duff , Org . ; J . Denison , Stwd . ; J . Mason , Tyler ; VV . , Good acre , P . lenner , J . Lester , H . Gunby , H . Foster , C Reasbeck , J . Venus , and S . W . Castle . Visitors : Bro > . I . Ward , oSi , P . P . S . G . W . Lin . ; J . Constable , 2259 , P . P . G . S . B . ; S . H . C Ashlin , P . M . 2259 ; and T . Barber , S . D . 2259 . Mr . F . Richardson was duly initiated , the W . M . being

assisted by Bros . Newsum , Pawson , and Webb . Bro . Webb proposed that a grant be made from the Iodge funds to assist Bro . J . Hirst , the old Tyler of the lodge , who was now on a bed of sickness , which was carried unanimously , the W . M . undertaking that the wish of the brethren should be carried into effect . The brethren afterwards pirtook of supper in the anteroom .

Supreme Council 33° .

SUPREME COUNCIL 33 ° .

THE TREASURER-GENERAL IN ACCOUNT WITH THE SUPREME COUNCIL , 33 ° , 30 th JUNE , 1 S 94 . DR . RECRIPTS . £ s . d . To Balance at Bank , on 1 st July , 1 S 93 ... 128 G 12 10 „ Dividends 455 iG 2 0 0

„ Fees , 30 , 31 , 32 ° , 33 ° 4 & 5 3 o „ Compositions , ditto 17 S 10 o „ Subscriptions 4 14 G „ Chapter Dues 333 15 o „ Warrants , Certificates , & c . 271 lO o „ Hire of Hall 172 4 o „ Sundries 14 1 o

£ jiS 2 13 o EXPENDITURE . | CR . By Charity Donations 400 tS 5 „ Salaries 500 o o „ Rent , Rates , and Taxes 16 9 12 6 „ Printing , Stationery , & c 95 9 2 ,, Addition to Library 3 13 6 ,, Travelling Expenses 21 o 0

„ Establishment 379 10 4 „ Banquets S 2 11 o „ Sundries 23 iC S „ Purchase of Tasmanian Stock S 77 11 0 „ Balance at Bank , 30 th June , 1 S 94 — 624 17 n „ Transfer from Suspense Account to Chapter ] Dues 3 12 6

£ 3182 130 Examined and found correct , and certificates of all securities held by the Council produced . 9 th July , 1 S 94 . J . H . MATTHEWS , 33 ° . W . M . BVWATEK , 32 ° . FRANK RICHARDSON , 33 , E . H . ELLIOT , 31 ° . Grand Treasurer-General , 33 , Golden-square , London , W .

BALANCE SHEET , 30 * JUNE , 1 S 94 . ASSETS . £ S . d . To Cash at Bank 624 17 11 „ Investments at cost :- — £ 901 Madras Railway Stock £ 1007 5 o £ ' IOJO Consols 2 , p . c . ... 982 10 5 £ 3000 Cape of Good Hope

Inscribed Stock 2 S 95 1 o £ Goa New South Wales Inscribed Stock G 3 0 0 0 £ 1118 Great Eastern Ry . Stock 999 3 2 £ 1200 Great Western Railway Consolidated Stock IS-JI 10 4

£ 1240 Midland Railway Ordinary St jck 1 S 7 S 19 4 £ 2 ooS 1 os . Gd . Natal 3 ! p . c . Inscribed Stock 1 SS 8 0 S £ ' 1400 Queensland 3 ; p . c . Inscribed Stock ... ... 12 S 8 o G

£ , 1000 'lasmanian 3 V p . c . Inscribed Stock S 77 11 0 14 , 309 9 S „ Furniture ( valued at ) ... 1576 12 G „ Library ( estimated at ) ... 2414 7 11

„ Plate ( valued at ) 393 5 o „ Organ ( cost ) 300 o o 4 OS 4 5 S ,, Leases : —33 Golden Square 171 o o Alasonic Hall ... 24 G o 0 Cellars iSS o o GoS 0 o

£ 20 , 226 13 o I . IA 11 II . 1 TIES . By Capilal 20 , 197 l 0 " ,, Revenue Account Balance 2 j 2 1 £ 20 , 2 i ( i 13 o

We have prepared the above account-, from the Books , and certify the same ascorrect . 7 th Auyiiit , 1893 . CI . OCGH , ARMSTRONG , and FOKIJ , Chartered Accountants , Sg , Gresham Street , E . C

“The Freemason: 1894-10-13, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 22 April 2026, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_13101894/page/9/.
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CONSECRATION OF THE LANCASTR IAN LODGE, No. 2528. Article 1
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PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND. Article 2
WHY ROME BANS ENGLISH MASONRY. Article 4
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF WORCESTERSHIRE . Article 4
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 5
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 5
PROVINCIAL GRAND MARK LODGE OF WEST LANCASHIRE. Article 5
Obituary. Article 5
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Craft Masonry.

The W . M . next proposed "The Health of the I . P . M . of the Lodge , Bro . Simon , " to whom he gave praise for the excellent manner he had discharged his duties , both as I . P . M . and Installing Master , and he was sure that at any time he required assistance Bro . Simon would freely give it . He could always rely upon him , which was a source of support to the W . M . and gave him that confidence , without

which no W . M . could expect to succeed . The toast was well received . Replying to the toast , Bro . Simon thanked the W . M . for the kind manner he had spoken of him , and assured him it would be both his pleasure and duty to give him all the assistance that laid in his power to make the lodge successful .

The toast of " The Past Masters , Treasurer , and Secretary " was next on the list , and the W . M ., in proposing it , remarked that the lodge could not go on without the Past Masters , who had since the lodge was formed always been ready and willing to assist in the well-being of the lodge . The Treasurer of the iodge was a brother of , whom they had good reason to be proud , and he hoped the lodae would

have the benefit of his advice and assistance for many years to come . The Secretary was of the first importance , and he was proud to have such a brother for the post as the lodge then possessed . He called upon Bro . Fenner , P . M . ; to respond . Bro . Fenner thanked the W . M . for the honour done him by coupling his name with the toast . On behalf of the

Treasurer ( who was compelled to leave early ) he thanked them for the cordial manner the toast had been received . The Treasurer was a good Mason , and one who possessed the confidence of every mem berof the lodge , and he trusted the G . A . O . T . U . would spare him for many years . On behalf of himself , Bro . Fenner thanked the W . M . and brethren for the kind manner the toast had been given and

received , and assured the brethren , on behalf nf the Past Masters , they were now , as they always had been , ready and willing to assist in the welfare of the lodge . "The Officers of the Lodge" was next given by the VV . M ., who congratulated each one on his proficiency , and he felt proud in having such an efficient staff of officers , as they gave him that support which was so essential in the

discharge of his duties . The unanimity of their working rendered his duties of a very pleasant nature , and thanked them for their kind assistance . Bro . A . W . Cooper , S . W ., said he had to return thanks for the toast from the lowest rung to the almost top one he now held . The W . M . could always rely upon his officers for such help as they could give .

Bro . Robson , J . W ., said he felt proud of the position he then held . He would do his best to earn credit for the lodge , and be as useful as possible . Bro . Anthony , J . D ., could not improve upon the remarks already made by the Wardens . He would try and be as efficient in his office as those who had preceded him . Bros . Dimes , W . Windsor , Org . ; and Drury . also replied

in short speeches , but very much to the point . The Tyler ' s toast was the last , and brought a most successful evening to an end . Ihe enjoyment of the evening was enhanced by an excellent programme of music , provided by Bro . Windsor , Org ., who himself contributed in no small measure to the harmony by the excellent way in which he accompanied the vocalists . Miss Jennie Higgs is an accomplished artiste .

and deserved the applause bestowed upon her rendering of Ardite's "Sing , Sweet Bird , " and Dudley Buck ' s "When the Heart is Young . " . Miss E . Mayer gave some excellent solos on the pianoforte , " A Voyage in a Troopship , " and "Caprice Hongroise" being received with applause . Other items in the programme could not be gone tnrough for want of time , which waiteth for no man ( or woman ) . The writer of this veracious history hopes to enjoy many ether evenings of a like nature in the Kingsland Lodge .

Quatuor Coronati Lodge ( No . 2076 ) . — The lodge met at Freemasons' Hall , on Friday , the 5 th inst ., when there were present : Bros . Dr . VV . VVynn Westcott . W . M . j Rev . C J . Ball , S . W . ; E . MactSean , J . W . ; G . W . Speth , Sec . ; C . Kupferschmidf , S . D . ; C . 1 , ' urdon Clarke , J . D . ; R . F . Gould , P . G . D ., P . M ., D . C . ; Sir Charles WarrenD . G . M . Eastern ArchipelagoP . M .

, , ; W . H . Rylands , P . G . S ., P . M . ; Admiral A . H . Markham , U . G . M . Malta ; John Lane , and E . Conder , jun . Also the following members of the Correspondence Circle : Bros . H . 1 ' . Willock , J . S . Gibson-Sugars , Friednelm C-nvn ' , G R . Cobham , J . J . Hall , W . T . Grant . BH . M . Ffrench ilionhead , T . Charters Whit ; , T . Cohu . C . H . Barnes , K .

' - shepherd , W . A . Dingle , E . A . T . Breed , C . N . u-irlntxreNorth . A . DigbyGreen , Dr . J . Bal'ourCocutmm , ¦ ' . Guernsey ; C . E . Ferry , C \ V . Mapleton , R . I . "all , Surg . Capt . W . Kiddle , K . Stephen A \ ling , W . F . Mru : ffer , J . Leach Barrett , R . . Manuel , R . Mrrtyn , II . 'ipper , Rev . | . W . Horsley , R . Palmer Thomas . VV . E . jWnon , S . W . Morri ? , Or . A . T . Cooper , W . H . Joye , •<• A . Goivan , G . F . Gildersleve , C . II . Bestow , L ,. A . 0 < ck , A . G . Half , and If . G . I Ierman . Also the following jwtois : Bros . Col . Campbell , P . M . 257 ; P . Tricketr , f < J ' -37-V ; H . ArmlieU ) , 1 O 42 ; and Gordon Miller , W . M . > 9 io .

bro . Sir Charles Warren was congratulated by the lodge " ? "is return from the East , and duly responded , expressirg " ^ ratification at the progress which the lodge had made du . nng his absence . 'he following two lodges and SS brethren were admitted 0 the fellowship of the Correspondence Circle , viz . " '^ raine Lodge , No . 4 6 , M . C ., Deloraine , Manitoba ; and U-uge Pretoria CelticPretoriaS . A . R . Bros . I . E . Stone ,

, , '¦ " 5 , W . C . Peak , 1315 , W . Annand , 775 ( S . C ) , VV . A . '( VWass , 1315 , H . J . Packer , 775 ( S . C ) , K . Montcith 773 ' ¦ M , loowoomba , P . McLean , 775 ( S . C ) , Roma , J . I . ¦ r '"[? » -392 , Charlesville , F . Pisram , 1372 , Warw . cx , E . p ' -rc-en , W . M . 23 GG , A . E-. ving , 23 O 0 , C . Battersby , ., •' }' ¦ 2 j 65 , Georgetown , T . Penington , 319 ( I . C ) , ' "' bane , and II . Bingham , 677 ' ( S . C ) , Richmond , all in ,- " : ' - -nslaml ; A . R . Docker , 57 . A . McNeillv . W . M . * 2 .

•{' -JlcNeiliy , P . M . 32 , Sydney , A . H . Page 97 , Cobir , A . ii '; V' Dunn , 209 , C . Pratt , Tamworth , G . Sexton , 15 , G . \ l '' j ' . ' ' 5 . Newcastle , and J . St . | . Lee , VValbundne , all in ( . 7 : Wh Wales ; G . Blomley , 63 , J . S . Deaney , 36 , I . ) . ' "urst , VV . M . , 6 3 , j . Y . McDonald , P . G . Stwd ., J . E . ¦ 'I . ' . ' )' . . V 5 , F . W . Niven , 53 , J . H . Lcggs , & , W . Evans , 36 , \ ; ' reniuath , 10 , Ballarat , and A . C Drun , P . M . 10 , sun 'i ^ ng . " in Victoria ; H . C . Pilcher , 48 j , J . D . Steveni ' wih ' + S 5 ' J- , J ' VValton > + 5 , Rev . I ) . J . Uailand , 4 S 5 , Au « 'fdj . II . Adam , 4 S 5 , Frci mantle , all in Western us ral , . VV . R . Franklin , P . M ., Otaki , New Zealand

Craft Masonry.

J . Paterson , 542 , Moulmein , Burma j W . Taylor-Mitchell 119 S , B . E . Smith , 1198 , J . W . Mann , 1198 , Madras . A . N . Templeton , P . Sub . M . 5 6 9 ( S . C ) , Hyderabad , and Sure . Lt .-Col . C . C . Little , D . S . G . W ., Berar , all in India ; C E . F . Sanderson , P . M . 2337 , Selangor , Straits Settlements ; T . C . W . Dodd , 770 ( S . C ) , W . Keith , W . M . 770 ( S . C ) , F . Turner , 770 ( S . C ) , Pretoria , A . Hodge , W . M . 73 S ( S . C ) , Lydenburg , G . C . F . Schroeder

Liberatas Lodge ( D . C . ) Krurrersdorp , and ; W . T . Lloyd , 24 S 0 , Roodepoort , all in the South African Republic ; R . R . Macneill , 1467 , Longlands , J . H . Gerrard , 1417 , C J . Kleinkauf , 1417 , R . F . Shutte , 1417 , Barkly West , and S . J . Sutton , Darabe , Tembuland , all in South Africa ; H , A . Murray , 3 , Rio de Janeiro ; G . V . Ayres , P . G . M ., Deadwood , W . Blatt , G . M ., Yankton , andG . A . Pettigrew , G . Sec , Flandreau , all in South Dakota ; F . f . Thompson .

P . G . M ., G . Sec , Fargo , North Dakota ; L . H . Wheeler , P . H . P . Seattle , and W . C Willox , P . M . 44 , New Whatcome , Washington ; L . A . Lockwood , P . G . M . Conn ., New York ; Rev . J . Y . Fair , D . D ., 10 , Richmond , Virginia ; R . fisher , W . M . Archimedes z . e . B ., Gera , Germany ; L . ZeegersVeekens , W . M . 6 7 , Amsterdam ; C E . Heumann , 6 , Rev . Canon A . Brook , 1703 , Inverness ; P . C . Grant , 1 , W . Officer , P . S . G . D . Edinburgh ; W . Barlow , P . M .

1 SG 2 ; \ . R . Thompson , 1504 ; j . 0 . Steen , P . M . 536 ; Sir F . G . M . Boileau , Bart ., P . M . 52 ; H . T . Bobart , P . M . 1 S 05 ; Major J . S . Swann , P . M . S 49 E . Naylor , P . M . 177 G ; W . Beauttell , P . M . 342 ; V . P . Freeman , P . G . D . ; W . 'S . Page , 1 S 6 j J . R . Carter , 2347 ; W . Moss , 2342 ; G . H . Kitson , P . M . 54 S ; J . M . Smith , 2291 j W . H . Joye , P . M . 127 SJ and H . E . Herman , W . M . 2501 .

Bro . Speth addressed the brethren in memory of their distinguished member , Bro . W . Kelly , P . P . G . M . Leicester and Rutland , who had departed this life since their last meeting . The address was ordered to be printed in the Transactions . The ballot for W . M . resulted in the unanimous election of Bro . the Rev . C J . Ball , and that for Treasurer in the re-election of Bro . Walter Besant . Bro . Gould read a most interesting paper on " The Medical

Profession and Freemasonry , " sustaining two propositionsthat the medical profession has distinguished itself more than any other in the service of Freemasonry : and that famous medicil men of great eminence , though not Masonically , have ever figured among the warmest supporters of the Craft . The number of examples quoted and dilated on by Bro . Gould fully bore out his coi . tentions , and the paper was very well received by the members present .

Remarks were made—althoujjh the paper scarcely admitted of discussion—by Bios . Dr . Westcott , W . M . ; Ball , Speth , Rylands , Sir C . Warren , A . G . Hall , and the Rev . Horsley , and a hearty vote of thanks accorded the lecturer and acknowledged by him . An address of thanks to the outgoing W . M . was voted by the lodge , and ordered that it be suitably engrossed and presented to him . The exhibits , which form such a feature of this lodge , were unusually

interesting . Bro . Thorp , the Librarian of the Leicester Afasonic Library , had sent two very interesting jewels , one of which may be considered unique in design ; also an arm plate , which , though showing Masonic symbols , was probably not of Masonic origin . Bro . Barnes exhibited and presented to the Iodge two silver badges , composed of a Maltese cross , with wreath in centre , inside which were respectively a level and a bee skep . These also were

pronounced not Masonic , but attributed to the teetotal society of the Phcenix . Bro . Larter had sent lor exhibition and presentation to the lodge the two curious jewels described b y Bro . Hughan in our columns some weeks back—one of silver and the other of copper . Bro . Tolloday , of Birmingham , had forwarded photographs of a curious Masonic jug , lately acquired bv him . Iiro . Mapleton exhibited a beautiful hand-painted engraved apron , late the property of a Mr . Henwood , in the Island of Saba , Lesser Antilles ,

curious in design , and in excellent preservation , and Bro . Songhurstexhibited a MasterMason ' scertificate , in Spanish , on vellum , and granted by a lodge hailing under the Grand Orient of Spain , and established in London , dated 5 S 51 ; alio the apron and collar of the owner of the certificate , a political refugee of that time , which were both Rose Croix—a Degree which the same lodge evidently also conferred . The proceedings were then closed , and the brethrei adjourned to the Holborn Restaurant for dinner .

Eccentric Lodge ( No . 24 SS ) . —The first installation meeting after the consecration took place at the Criterion , Piccadilly , on Friday , 5 th inst ., when Bro . Sir Augustus Harris , the first W . M ., made way for his succtssor , Bro . Osnan Carr , who was , in the absence of the retiring W . M , very ably installed in the chair of King Solomon by the Grand Secretary , U .-o . li . Letchworth . A hrge number of visitors and brethren were present , and on

t IK completion of the ceremony , Bro . Carr appointed his officers as follows : Bros . Walter Clifford , S . W . ; W . S . Hooper , J . W . ; Beard , Treas . ; Will . E . Chapman , P . P . S . G . W . Bucks ., Sec . ; J . A . Harrison , S . D . ; John Foss , J . D . , L . VV . Harris , l . G . j T . Honey , D . of C , ; John Crook , Org . ; and G . P . Hadley and Frank Parker , Stewards . The u-ua ! business having been transacted the brethren

adjourned to the banquet presided over by the VV . M ., who was supported by the Grand Secretary , Bros . Col . Davoren , Sir Somers Vine , Dr . Lennox Browne , Charles Belton ; J . R . Trendall , CM . G . ; and a company numbering over So . The toasts of "The Queen and the Craft , " and " The M . W . G . M . the Prince orWales , " having been disposed of , The VV . M . gave the toast of "The Grand Officers , " to

which Bro . Sir Somers Vina brielly responded . Iiro . Hawking who has acted as I . P . M . during th " . year , then proposed the toast of " The Worshipful Master . " He said lie had long wished to see Dr . Carr in the chair , and he felt ture that whatever ihe future might produce , he would be a Ma ; t : r whom it would be difficult to excel . The VV . M ., in responding , congratulated the members on the success which the lodge had attained during the first

year of its existence . He desired that it should liea factor in L'Jiidnn Masomy . They had had at each meeting a number of initiates , which , as they knew , meant vitality in a lodge , anil having in the club gentlemen of varied professions , it contained all the elements of success . During the coming year he trusted to have the support of all the members in working for the development of the Eccentric Lodge . ' 1 he trast of " The Visitors " was responded to by Bros . Col . Davoren , Catling , and Harris , the former expressing

Craft Masonry.

his great admiration of the works of charity carried out by English Masons . They could not in Ireland attempt to emulate their English brethren in that direction ; but , still he thought for a . poor country the amount of £ 23 , 700 raised for the Masonic Orphan Schools at Dublin on the occasion of the jubilee recently celebrated was something to be

proud of . Other toasts followed , and the remainder of the evening was most enjoyably filled up with contributions froti various members of the lodge of vo : al and instrumental music , recitations , & c , amongst the most prominent being Bros . Reginald Groome , John Radcliffe , J . L . Shine , F . H . Cheesewright , Sergeant Lee , Templar Saxe , E . Schuberth , and John Crook .

DONC ASTER . St . George ' s Lodge ( No . 242 ) . — A meeting of this lodge was held in St . George ' s Rooms , on Monday , the ist instant . Present : Bros . C . H . Woodhouse , W . M . j A . W . Fretwell , P . M . ; F . J . Forth , P . M . ; E . Newsum , I . P . M . ; j . H . Pawson , S . W . ; F . Webb , P . M ., acting | . W . j T . H . BucklandS . D . ; G .

, Smith , J . D . ; J . F . Hanson , l . G . ; T . Duff , Org . ; J . Denison , Stwd . ; J . Mason , Tyler ; VV . , Good acre , P . lenner , J . Lester , H . Gunby , H . Foster , C Reasbeck , J . Venus , and S . W . Castle . Visitors : Bro > . I . Ward , oSi , P . P . S . G . W . Lin . ; J . Constable , 2259 , P . P . G . S . B . ; S . H . C Ashlin , P . M . 2259 ; and T . Barber , S . D . 2259 . Mr . F . Richardson was duly initiated , the W . M . being

assisted by Bros . Newsum , Pawson , and Webb . Bro . Webb proposed that a grant be made from the Iodge funds to assist Bro . J . Hirst , the old Tyler of the lodge , who was now on a bed of sickness , which was carried unanimously , the W . M . undertaking that the wish of the brethren should be carried into effect . The brethren afterwards pirtook of supper in the anteroom .

Supreme Council 33° .

SUPREME COUNCIL 33 ° .

THE TREASURER-GENERAL IN ACCOUNT WITH THE SUPREME COUNCIL , 33 ° , 30 th JUNE , 1 S 94 . DR . RECRIPTS . £ s . d . To Balance at Bank , on 1 st July , 1 S 93 ... 128 G 12 10 „ Dividends 455 iG 2 0 0

„ Fees , 30 , 31 , 32 ° , 33 ° 4 & 5 3 o „ Compositions , ditto 17 S 10 o „ Subscriptions 4 14 G „ Chapter Dues 333 15 o „ Warrants , Certificates , & c . 271 lO o „ Hire of Hall 172 4 o „ Sundries 14 1 o

£ jiS 2 13 o EXPENDITURE . | CR . By Charity Donations 400 tS 5 „ Salaries 500 o o „ Rent , Rates , and Taxes 16 9 12 6 „ Printing , Stationery , & c 95 9 2 ,, Addition to Library 3 13 6 ,, Travelling Expenses 21 o 0

„ Establishment 379 10 4 „ Banquets S 2 11 o „ Sundries 23 iC S „ Purchase of Tasmanian Stock S 77 11 0 „ Balance at Bank , 30 th June , 1 S 94 — 624 17 n „ Transfer from Suspense Account to Chapter ] Dues 3 12 6

£ 3182 130 Examined and found correct , and certificates of all securities held by the Council produced . 9 th July , 1 S 94 . J . H . MATTHEWS , 33 ° . W . M . BVWATEK , 32 ° . FRANK RICHARDSON , 33 , E . H . ELLIOT , 31 ° . Grand Treasurer-General , 33 , Golden-square , London , W .

BALANCE SHEET , 30 * JUNE , 1 S 94 . ASSETS . £ S . d . To Cash at Bank 624 17 11 „ Investments at cost :- — £ 901 Madras Railway Stock £ 1007 5 o £ ' IOJO Consols 2 , p . c . ... 982 10 5 £ 3000 Cape of Good Hope

Inscribed Stock 2 S 95 1 o £ Goa New South Wales Inscribed Stock G 3 0 0 0 £ 1118 Great Eastern Ry . Stock 999 3 2 £ 1200 Great Western Railway Consolidated Stock IS-JI 10 4

£ 1240 Midland Railway Ordinary St jck 1 S 7 S 19 4 £ 2 ooS 1 os . Gd . Natal 3 ! p . c . Inscribed Stock 1 SS 8 0 S £ ' 1400 Queensland 3 ; p . c . Inscribed Stock ... ... 12 S 8 o G

£ , 1000 'lasmanian 3 V p . c . Inscribed Stock S 77 11 0 14 , 309 9 S „ Furniture ( valued at ) ... 1576 12 G „ Library ( estimated at ) ... 2414 7 11

„ Plate ( valued at ) 393 5 o „ Organ ( cost ) 300 o o 4 OS 4 5 S ,, Leases : —33 Golden Square 171 o o Alasonic Hall ... 24 G o 0 Cellars iSS o o GoS 0 o

£ 20 , 226 13 o I . IA 11 II . 1 TIES . By Capilal 20 , 197 l 0 " ,, Revenue Account Balance 2 j 2 1 £ 20 , 2 i ( i 13 o

We have prepared the above account-, from the Books , and certify the same ascorrect . 7 th Auyiiit , 1893 . CI . OCGH , ARMSTRONG , and FOKIJ , Chartered Accountants , Sg , Gresham Street , E . C

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