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  • July 26, 1890
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The Freemason, July 26, 1890: Page 15

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    Article SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT OF THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article Royal Order of Scotland. Page 1 of 1
    Article Ireland. Page 1 of 1
    Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
    Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE THEATRES. Page 1 of 1
    Article AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS. Page 1 of 1
Page 15

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

Summer Entertainment Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

Bro . NEWTON proposed a vote of thanks to Bro . Tipper and his assistants for their interesting

performance . Bro . TIPPER briefly replied . After some of the visitors had sung , A BROTHER proposed a vote of thanks to Bro . Terry for his kindness in providing the evening ' s

entertainment . Bro . TERRY , in replying , expressed the hope that on the company waking next morning they would not regret having spent that evening at the Institution at Croydon . The party then separated and returned to town .

Royal Order Of Scotland.

Royal Order of Scotland .

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF THE COUNTIES PALATINE OF LANCASTER AND CHESTER .

The Knights Companions of the R . S . Y . C . S . held the annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge for the Province of the Counties Palatine of Lancaster and Chester on the nth inst ., in the Victoria Hotel , Manchester .

The R . W . Bro . Edmund Ashworth , Prov . G . M ., presided , and the lodge was honoured by the presence of the following officers of Grand Lodge from Edinburgh Bros . Lindsay Mackersey , W . S ., S . G . W . ; Alexander Mitchell , J . G . W . ; D . Murray Lvon , G . Sec . ; Henry I . Shields , G . I . and E . ; Major F . W . Allen and Geo .

Christie , Grand Stewards ; and R . I . Jamieson , Grand Gnarder . Provincial Grand Lodge of H . R . D . M . having been opened , the Grand Officers were received in due form , and during the afternoon they performed in most

admirable style the ceremony of advancing and promoting two brethren who had been approved b y the council and elected . Other business was transacted , and the following brethren were subsequently appointed Prov . Grand

Officers for the year : Bro . J . D . Murray Prov . D . P . G . M . „ R . W . Bourne Prov . S . G . W . „ C . Beswicke Royds Prov . J . G . W . „ J . Chadwick Prov . G . Sec . „ C . Schuster Prov . G . Treas . .. I . M'Laren Prov . GSR

„ E . Pierpoint Prov . G . B . B . „ S . G . Sinclair Prov . G . M . „ W . Goodacre Prov . G . A . M . „ N . A . Earle Prov . G . S . and E . „ W . H . Browne Prov . G . W . T . „ W . Taberner Prov . G . C ..

„ C . E . Hindley } „ E . G . Harwood £ Prov . G . Stwds . „ H . Spalding ) „ E . Halton Prov . G . G . In the evening the brethren of the province and their visitors dined together .

Ireland.

Ireland .

ROYAL ARCH .

ARMAGH . Armagh Chapter ( No . 39 ) . —A meeting of this well known chapter was held at the chapter room , Masonic Hall , on Monday , the 7 th inst . After the exaltation of Bros . David Acheson , Wm . Logul , and Samuel Gray , Comp . Sloane moved that the chapter adjourn until the first Monday in October , which was agreed to , and the usual banauet closed the half-year ' s work .

Obituary.

Obituary .

BRO . CONTROLLER S . G . BAKE .

The Province of Cornwall has sustained a great loss by the death of that most energetic and zealous Mason , Bro . Controller S . G . Bake , who was a P . M . of St ! Andrew ' s Lodge , No . 1151 , Tywardreath , and occupied the chair of Prov . S . G . Warden in 188 7 . Bro . Bake has greatly distinguished himself by his labours in

behalf of our Masonic Charitable Institutions . He was a Vice-President of our two Schools and of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , and had served several Stewardships at the various Festivals . He was also a most genial and kindly man , and one whose loss will be sincerely mourned by his numerous friends and acquaintances both within and without the Craft .

BRO . JOHN C . DWARBER . It is with regret we record the death of Bro . John Charlton Dwarber , of Fetter-lane , an old and wellknown inhabitant of St . Dunstan-in-the-West . He was a man of considerable capacit y for business , and of unblemished character . He served in his day every parochial office , being successivel y vestryman , overseer guardian , churchwarden , & c . His kindliness of

disposition endeared him to many friends , whilst his sympathy with the local poor will be gratefully remembered by many who will now miss him . He was also one of the oldest members of the local association known as the City of London Tradesmen ' s Club , b y whom his memory will be cherished as one of " the worthies of St Dunstan . " Bro . Dwarber died on Thursday , the 17 th inst . The funeral took place on

Obituary.

Monday , at Brompton Cemetery . The first part of the service was said in the church of St . Dunstan-inthe-West , at half-past twelve . Bro . John Charlton Dwarber was initiated in the Constitutional Lodge , and served the office of W . M . in 1872 . He was one of the founders and first W . M .

of the St . Dunstan ' s Lodge , No . 1589 . The W . M . and Past Masters of the St . Dunstan ' s Lodge placed a splendid wreath on his coffin , and a deputation from the lodge attended his funeral . Bro . Dwarber was a well-known member of the Bakers' Company and served the office of Master .

The Theatres.

THE THEATRES .

Mr . Nat Goodwin , who is , we believe , a great favourite across the " pond , " opened in England at the Gaiety on Monday to a very enthusiastic , if a sparse , audience . He essayed to come before the British public in a piece which is weak equally in plot and dialogue , and from what we have heard not best suited

to his style , for he clearly shows genius . When we see him in extravagant comedy we shall better be able to appreciate Mr . Goodwin as an actor , for therein lies his forte . Our new American cousin could not complain of the reception accorded to him as some have done , and the audience was not at all predominate with Americans .

A large number of brother and sister English artistes assisted in the welcome , to which Mr . Goodwin responded in some neat and graceful words . An English caste was chosen to support him , consisting of Mr . Wm . Farren , Mr . Chas . Glenney , and Miss

Carlotta Leclerq . Miss K . Forsyth and Miss J . McNuIty being the only Americans . We can scarcely expect a lengthy run of "A Gold Mine , " but we do expect Mr . Goodwin to become popular with the Gaiety frequenters .

* * * Amongst the events for next week is Mr . W . H . Griffith ' s annual matinee at the Shaftesbury Theatre , by kind permission of Bro . Willard , on Friday . The lessee has kindly consented to play Filippo in " The Violin Makers , " supported by Bro . Alfred Bishop ,

j . W . 1319 , Mr . C . Fulton , and Miss Olga Brandon , who appear as Ferrari , Sandro , and Giannina respectively . Mr . Edgar Bruce , his first appearance on the stage for five years , will play his ori ginal character of Sir George Carlyon in Mr . Sydney Grundy ' s charming one-act comedy , " In Honour Bound . " Bro . Lionel

Brough , fresh from South Africa , will give a sketch . Miss Kate Vaughan will appear in her very popular monologue with dance , " How it Happened . " Bro . Chas . Coilette and Miss Mary Collette , * his daughter , will also give a sketch . The programme will contain a new one-act play by Mr . Henry Arthur Jones , author

of "Judah" and "The Middleman , " entitled " Sweet Will . " The bountiful entertainment ought to prove a draw , and Mr . W . H . Griffith ' s personal popularity amongst all classes who come in contact with him will , we know , add to what gives tokens of being a successful afternoon .

Mr . Robert Buchanan , being so successful in adapting " Sophia" and " Joseph ' s Sweetheart" from Field , ing ' s works , and " Clarissa" from Richardson ' s , has now extended his researches , and on Saturday last produced at the Lyric Theatre , amongst signs of decided approval , " Sweet Nancy , " taken with permission

from Miss Rhoda Broughton ' s novel , " Nancy . " With the aid of the pruning knife , specially to the third act , even during the hot weather , "Sweet Nancy , " with Miss Annie Hughes in the title role , can hope to bid for public favour . The ladies will particularly support the new play . Its dialogue is brilliant and smart , so

much so that it fascinates the audience through the first act , which deals entirely with narrative . Nancy is the daughter of Mr . Jas . Grey , she is 18 years old , but still romps with the boys and plays and wears pinafores , but is wooed and won by Sir Roger Tempest , a general in the army , aged 47 . The space at our

command only allows us to say that she gives her consent , not from any love but from liking the general as a pleasant , kind man , and intending by marriage to benefit her brothers and sisters . It is almost a case of " those who came to scoff remained to pray , " for Nancy shortly after marriage drifts into loving her

husband fervently . When he is ordered to go to the front she is beside herself and always longs for his return . Sir Roger does come back , but clouds come over the matrimonial horizon , for Nancy becomes jealous of a woman to whom the general pays a visit by desire of his comrade , the husband . Sir Roger ,

from information he has received from this woman , accuses his wife of intrigue during his absence , but of course she is able , after many tears and heartburnings , to prove her devoted and constant love for her husband . Never has Annie Hughes been seen to better advantage . Her acting is bright and natural . Miss Harriet Jay contributes a strong performance , and Bro .

Henry Neville makes what mi ght have been an unsympathetic part—that of December wooing Maya thoroughly interesting and finished portrait as Sir Roger Tempest . The rest of the parts are well played . A pretty rural sentimental play , "An Old Maid ' s Wooing , " precedes the main piece , and is admirably acted by the author , Mr . E . B . Norman , Mr . Kendrie , and Miss Hope .

August Bank Holiday Arrangements.

AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS .

GREAT N ORTHERN RAILWAY . The Great Northern Railway Company announce that in addition to the ordinary service of express trains from London ( King ' s Cross ) to Scotland , arrangements have been made for the 7 . 45 p . m . express train from King's Cross ( Great Northern ) to be run to Edinburgh , Glasgow , and the North of Scotland on the nights of August 9 th

and 10 th . On Saturday , August 2 nd , cheap six days ' excursion trains will be run from London ( King ' s Cross ) to Huntingdon , Leicester , Nottingham , Derby , Burton , Stoke , Burslem , Huddersfield , Manchester , Stockport , Warrington , Liverpool , & c . On Saturday , 2 nd , Monday , 4 th , and 1 uesday , 5 th August , cheap day excursions will be run from Moorgate-street , Aldersgate-street , Farringdon-street , King's

Cross ( Great Northern ) , Holloway , & c , to Skegness . On Saturday , 2 nd , and Monday , 4 th August , cheap day excursions will also be run from Moorgate-street , Aldersgate-street , Farringdon-street , King ' s Cross ( Great Northern ) , Holloway , & c , to Sutton-on-Sea , and Mablethorpe . Three or four days' tickets will be issued by the excursion to Skegness , Sutton-on-Sea , and Mablethorpe , on

Saturday , available for return on Monday or Tuesday . On Sunday night , August 3 rd , a cheap fast excursion for two days will be run from London to Sheffield and Manchester . On Monday , August 4 th , cheap day excursions will be run from Victoria ( London , Chatham , and Dover ) , Moorgatestreet , King's Cross , Finsbury Park , & c , to St . Albans , Harpenden , Luton , Dunstable , Hitchin , and Cambridge .

Cheap return tickets will also be issued from London to Biggleswade , on Monday , August 4 th . To prevent inconvenience from crowding at the company ' s principal terminal station—King ' s Cross—arrangements have been made for the issue of passenger tickets , dated in advance , at the following offices : —Royal Oak Office , 6 , Porchester-road , Westboume Grove ; Albert Gate Office , 1 , William-street ,

Lowndes-square ; 2 S 5 , Oxford-street ; 264 , High Holborn j 90 , Tottenham Court-road ; 111 , Strand ; 3 , King Edwar . lstreet , Newgate-street ; 22 , Wood-street , E . C . ; 43 and 44 , Clutched Friars ; 16 , Fish-street Hill ; So , Bishopsgatestreet , Without ; 44 , Bread-street , Cannon-street ; 1 , Whittington-avenue , Leadenhall-street ; Charles-street ,

Farringdon-street ; Bee Hive , Whitecross-street ; Moorgate-street Station ; 95 , High-street , Borough ; igoA , Westminster Bridge-road ; Star Office , 13 S , Victoria-street , Pimlico ; Victoria Station ( London , Chatham , and Dover ); and at the offices of Messrs . Swan and Leach , 3 , Charing Cross , and 32 , Piccadilly Circus .

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY . In accordance with their usual custom at this season the Great Western Railway Company have made arrangements for the issue of Tickets during the week preceding the August Bank Holiday , at their City and West-end Offices , viz ., 193 and 407 , Oxford-street ; 23 , New Oxfordstreet ; 269 , Strand ; Holborn Circus ; 29 , Charing Cross ;

26 , Regent-street ; 5 , Arthur-street East , London Bridge ; 82 , Queen Victoria-street ; 43 and 44 , Crutchedfriars ; 6 7 , Gresham-street ; and 4 , Cheapside . These offices will he open the whole day , and the booking offices at the Paddington Station will also be open all day on Wednesday , Thursday , Friday , and Saturday . Tickets issued on any of these days will be available for use either on

the day of issue or by any train up to Saturday night . To meet the expected additional traffic by the ordinary trains on Saturday , August 2 nd , the Company will run in duplicate the ir . 45 a . m ., r . o , 5 . 0 , and 9 . 0 p . m . trains from London to the West of England ; and the 12 . 0 noon and 5 . 45 p . m . trains to Weymouth , Hereford , and South Wales . The first portion of the 5 . 0 p . m . train will leave

Paddington at 4 . 55 p . m ., but the first parts of the othev trains will leave at the advertised times , and the second a few minutes afterwards , the long distance passengers being as far as possible taken _ in the first portion , but with a few exceptions both trains will stop at the advertised stations to take up and set down passengers . On Friday , August 1 st , an excursion train will leave Paddington at

7 . 45 a . m . for Gloucester , Cardiff , Newport , Swansea , New Milford , & c . ; passengers will also he booked at excusion fares to certain stations in the South of Ireland . Fast excursion trains for the West of England will leave Paddington at 7 . 45 a . m . and 3 . 10 p . m . on Saturday , August 2 nd , reaching Exeter in 5 x hours and Plymouth in - j \ hours ; and excursions will also be run on the same day to Bath ,

Bristol , Dorchester , Weymouth ( for the Channel Islands ) , Cheltenham , Worcester , Malvern , Hereford , Birmingham . Wolverhampton , Shrewsbury , Chester , Liverpool , Manchester , and other stations on the Great Western system . On Sunday , August 3 rd , excursions will be run to Cirencester , Stroud , Gloucester , Cheltenham , & c , and on Monday cheap trains will be run to Oxford , Leamington , Birmingham , Wolverhampton , Bath , Bristol , Stroud ,

Gloucester , Cheltenham , Reading , Pangbourne , Goring , Wallingford , & c . Cheap tickets are issued daily from Paddington , andjfrom most of the stations on the Metropolitan , District , and North London Railways , to Windsor , Taplow , Bourne End , Cookham , Henley , and other riverside resorts . A service of omnibuses has recently been established between Slough and Burnham Beeches , and cheap return tickets to the Beeches are issued daily by certain trains from Paddington .

The Prince and Princess of Wales , with their daughters , the Princesses Victoria and Maud , were present at the solemnisation of the marriage of Mr . Frank Bibby with the eldest daughter of Colonel Stanley Clarke in Holy Trinity Church , Chelsea , on Tuesday .

The marriage of Lord Loughborough , eldest son of Bro . the Earl of Rosslyn , Past Grand Master Mason of Scotland , with Violet Aline , youngest daughter of Mr . R . Charles Vyner , was solemnised in St . Michael ' s Church , Chestersquare , on Saturday last . Among the congregation present being the Prince of Wales , the Duke of Cambridge , the Duke and Duchess of Teck , and Princess Victoria of Teck .

At the wedding breakfast there were present in addition to the above , and other distinguished personages , Bros , the Earl of Faversham and the Earl of Clonmell , Bro . the Earl and Countess of Kilmorey , Bro . Lord and Lady Brooke , Bro . Lord and Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox , and others . In the afternoon , Lord and Lady Loughborough started for Easton Lodge , Dunmow , the seat of Bro . Lord and Lad y Brooke , for the honeymoon .

“The Freemason: 1890-07-26, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 4 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_26071890/page/15/.
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Title Category Page
THE MARK BENEVOLENT FUND FESTIVAL. Article 1
THE PROVINCE OF KENT. Article 1
THE CRAFT IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Article 1
"MASONIC REPRINTS," Vol. II. Article 2
M.W. BRO. JOHN W. VROOMAN, GRAND MASTER STATE OF NEW YORK. Article 2
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF SOMERSETSHIRE. Article 3
CONSECRATION OF THE CRICKLEWOOD LODGE, No. 2361. Article 3
CONSECRATION OF THE BLOOMSBURY RIFLES LODGE, No. 2362. Article 4
FESTIVAL OF THE MARK BENEVOLENT FUND. Article 4
CONSECRATION OF THE UBIQUE MARK LODGE, No. 411. Article 7
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To Correspondents. Article 9
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Masonic Notes. Article 9
Correspondence. Article 10
THE RECENT BOYS' SCHOOL FESTIVAL. Article 10
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 10
PROVINCIAL MEETINGS. Article 12
Mark Masonry. Article 14
Lodges and Chapters of Instruction. Article 14
Order of the Secret Monitor. Article 14
SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT OF THE ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 14
Royal Order of Scotland. Article 15
Ireland. Article 15
Obituary. Article 15
THE THEATRES. Article 15
AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS. Article 15
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Article 16
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Summer Entertainment Of The Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

Bro . NEWTON proposed a vote of thanks to Bro . Tipper and his assistants for their interesting

performance . Bro . TIPPER briefly replied . After some of the visitors had sung , A BROTHER proposed a vote of thanks to Bro . Terry for his kindness in providing the evening ' s

entertainment . Bro . TERRY , in replying , expressed the hope that on the company waking next morning they would not regret having spent that evening at the Institution at Croydon . The party then separated and returned to town .

Royal Order Of Scotland.

Royal Order of Scotland .

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF THE COUNTIES PALATINE OF LANCASTER AND CHESTER .

The Knights Companions of the R . S . Y . C . S . held the annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge for the Province of the Counties Palatine of Lancaster and Chester on the nth inst ., in the Victoria Hotel , Manchester .

The R . W . Bro . Edmund Ashworth , Prov . G . M ., presided , and the lodge was honoured by the presence of the following officers of Grand Lodge from Edinburgh Bros . Lindsay Mackersey , W . S ., S . G . W . ; Alexander Mitchell , J . G . W . ; D . Murray Lvon , G . Sec . ; Henry I . Shields , G . I . and E . ; Major F . W . Allen and Geo .

Christie , Grand Stewards ; and R . I . Jamieson , Grand Gnarder . Provincial Grand Lodge of H . R . D . M . having been opened , the Grand Officers were received in due form , and during the afternoon they performed in most

admirable style the ceremony of advancing and promoting two brethren who had been approved b y the council and elected . Other business was transacted , and the following brethren were subsequently appointed Prov . Grand

Officers for the year : Bro . J . D . Murray Prov . D . P . G . M . „ R . W . Bourne Prov . S . G . W . „ C . Beswicke Royds Prov . J . G . W . „ J . Chadwick Prov . G . Sec . „ C . Schuster Prov . G . Treas . .. I . M'Laren Prov . GSR

„ E . Pierpoint Prov . G . B . B . „ S . G . Sinclair Prov . G . M . „ W . Goodacre Prov . G . A . M . „ N . A . Earle Prov . G . S . and E . „ W . H . Browne Prov . G . W . T . „ W . Taberner Prov . G . C ..

„ C . E . Hindley } „ E . G . Harwood £ Prov . G . Stwds . „ H . Spalding ) „ E . Halton Prov . G . G . In the evening the brethren of the province and their visitors dined together .

Ireland.

Ireland .

ROYAL ARCH .

ARMAGH . Armagh Chapter ( No . 39 ) . —A meeting of this well known chapter was held at the chapter room , Masonic Hall , on Monday , the 7 th inst . After the exaltation of Bros . David Acheson , Wm . Logul , and Samuel Gray , Comp . Sloane moved that the chapter adjourn until the first Monday in October , which was agreed to , and the usual banauet closed the half-year ' s work .

Obituary.

Obituary .

BRO . CONTROLLER S . G . BAKE .

The Province of Cornwall has sustained a great loss by the death of that most energetic and zealous Mason , Bro . Controller S . G . Bake , who was a P . M . of St ! Andrew ' s Lodge , No . 1151 , Tywardreath , and occupied the chair of Prov . S . G . Warden in 188 7 . Bro . Bake has greatly distinguished himself by his labours in

behalf of our Masonic Charitable Institutions . He was a Vice-President of our two Schools and of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , and had served several Stewardships at the various Festivals . He was also a most genial and kindly man , and one whose loss will be sincerely mourned by his numerous friends and acquaintances both within and without the Craft .

BRO . JOHN C . DWARBER . It is with regret we record the death of Bro . John Charlton Dwarber , of Fetter-lane , an old and wellknown inhabitant of St . Dunstan-in-the-West . He was a man of considerable capacit y for business , and of unblemished character . He served in his day every parochial office , being successivel y vestryman , overseer guardian , churchwarden , & c . His kindliness of

disposition endeared him to many friends , whilst his sympathy with the local poor will be gratefully remembered by many who will now miss him . He was also one of the oldest members of the local association known as the City of London Tradesmen ' s Club , b y whom his memory will be cherished as one of " the worthies of St Dunstan . " Bro . Dwarber died on Thursday , the 17 th inst . The funeral took place on

Obituary.

Monday , at Brompton Cemetery . The first part of the service was said in the church of St . Dunstan-inthe-West , at half-past twelve . Bro . John Charlton Dwarber was initiated in the Constitutional Lodge , and served the office of W . M . in 1872 . He was one of the founders and first W . M .

of the St . Dunstan ' s Lodge , No . 1589 . The W . M . and Past Masters of the St . Dunstan ' s Lodge placed a splendid wreath on his coffin , and a deputation from the lodge attended his funeral . Bro . Dwarber was a well-known member of the Bakers' Company and served the office of Master .

The Theatres.

THE THEATRES .

Mr . Nat Goodwin , who is , we believe , a great favourite across the " pond , " opened in England at the Gaiety on Monday to a very enthusiastic , if a sparse , audience . He essayed to come before the British public in a piece which is weak equally in plot and dialogue , and from what we have heard not best suited

to his style , for he clearly shows genius . When we see him in extravagant comedy we shall better be able to appreciate Mr . Goodwin as an actor , for therein lies his forte . Our new American cousin could not complain of the reception accorded to him as some have done , and the audience was not at all predominate with Americans .

A large number of brother and sister English artistes assisted in the welcome , to which Mr . Goodwin responded in some neat and graceful words . An English caste was chosen to support him , consisting of Mr . Wm . Farren , Mr . Chas . Glenney , and Miss

Carlotta Leclerq . Miss K . Forsyth and Miss J . McNuIty being the only Americans . We can scarcely expect a lengthy run of "A Gold Mine , " but we do expect Mr . Goodwin to become popular with the Gaiety frequenters .

* * * Amongst the events for next week is Mr . W . H . Griffith ' s annual matinee at the Shaftesbury Theatre , by kind permission of Bro . Willard , on Friday . The lessee has kindly consented to play Filippo in " The Violin Makers , " supported by Bro . Alfred Bishop ,

j . W . 1319 , Mr . C . Fulton , and Miss Olga Brandon , who appear as Ferrari , Sandro , and Giannina respectively . Mr . Edgar Bruce , his first appearance on the stage for five years , will play his ori ginal character of Sir George Carlyon in Mr . Sydney Grundy ' s charming one-act comedy , " In Honour Bound . " Bro . Lionel

Brough , fresh from South Africa , will give a sketch . Miss Kate Vaughan will appear in her very popular monologue with dance , " How it Happened . " Bro . Chas . Coilette and Miss Mary Collette , * his daughter , will also give a sketch . The programme will contain a new one-act play by Mr . Henry Arthur Jones , author

of "Judah" and "The Middleman , " entitled " Sweet Will . " The bountiful entertainment ought to prove a draw , and Mr . W . H . Griffith ' s personal popularity amongst all classes who come in contact with him will , we know , add to what gives tokens of being a successful afternoon .

Mr . Robert Buchanan , being so successful in adapting " Sophia" and " Joseph ' s Sweetheart" from Field , ing ' s works , and " Clarissa" from Richardson ' s , has now extended his researches , and on Saturday last produced at the Lyric Theatre , amongst signs of decided approval , " Sweet Nancy , " taken with permission

from Miss Rhoda Broughton ' s novel , " Nancy . " With the aid of the pruning knife , specially to the third act , even during the hot weather , "Sweet Nancy , " with Miss Annie Hughes in the title role , can hope to bid for public favour . The ladies will particularly support the new play . Its dialogue is brilliant and smart , so

much so that it fascinates the audience through the first act , which deals entirely with narrative . Nancy is the daughter of Mr . Jas . Grey , she is 18 years old , but still romps with the boys and plays and wears pinafores , but is wooed and won by Sir Roger Tempest , a general in the army , aged 47 . The space at our

command only allows us to say that she gives her consent , not from any love but from liking the general as a pleasant , kind man , and intending by marriage to benefit her brothers and sisters . It is almost a case of " those who came to scoff remained to pray , " for Nancy shortly after marriage drifts into loving her

husband fervently . When he is ordered to go to the front she is beside herself and always longs for his return . Sir Roger does come back , but clouds come over the matrimonial horizon , for Nancy becomes jealous of a woman to whom the general pays a visit by desire of his comrade , the husband . Sir Roger ,

from information he has received from this woman , accuses his wife of intrigue during his absence , but of course she is able , after many tears and heartburnings , to prove her devoted and constant love for her husband . Never has Annie Hughes been seen to better advantage . Her acting is bright and natural . Miss Harriet Jay contributes a strong performance , and Bro .

Henry Neville makes what mi ght have been an unsympathetic part—that of December wooing Maya thoroughly interesting and finished portrait as Sir Roger Tempest . The rest of the parts are well played . A pretty rural sentimental play , "An Old Maid ' s Wooing , " precedes the main piece , and is admirably acted by the author , Mr . E . B . Norman , Mr . Kendrie , and Miss Hope .

August Bank Holiday Arrangements.

AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS .

GREAT N ORTHERN RAILWAY . The Great Northern Railway Company announce that in addition to the ordinary service of express trains from London ( King ' s Cross ) to Scotland , arrangements have been made for the 7 . 45 p . m . express train from King's Cross ( Great Northern ) to be run to Edinburgh , Glasgow , and the North of Scotland on the nights of August 9 th

and 10 th . On Saturday , August 2 nd , cheap six days ' excursion trains will be run from London ( King ' s Cross ) to Huntingdon , Leicester , Nottingham , Derby , Burton , Stoke , Burslem , Huddersfield , Manchester , Stockport , Warrington , Liverpool , & c . On Saturday , 2 nd , Monday , 4 th , and 1 uesday , 5 th August , cheap day excursions will be run from Moorgate-street , Aldersgate-street , Farringdon-street , King's

Cross ( Great Northern ) , Holloway , & c , to Skegness . On Saturday , 2 nd , and Monday , 4 th August , cheap day excursions will also be run from Moorgate-street , Aldersgate-street , Farringdon-street , King ' s Cross ( Great Northern ) , Holloway , & c , to Sutton-on-Sea , and Mablethorpe . Three or four days' tickets will be issued by the excursion to Skegness , Sutton-on-Sea , and Mablethorpe , on

Saturday , available for return on Monday or Tuesday . On Sunday night , August 3 rd , a cheap fast excursion for two days will be run from London to Sheffield and Manchester . On Monday , August 4 th , cheap day excursions will be run from Victoria ( London , Chatham , and Dover ) , Moorgatestreet , King's Cross , Finsbury Park , & c , to St . Albans , Harpenden , Luton , Dunstable , Hitchin , and Cambridge .

Cheap return tickets will also be issued from London to Biggleswade , on Monday , August 4 th . To prevent inconvenience from crowding at the company ' s principal terminal station—King ' s Cross—arrangements have been made for the issue of passenger tickets , dated in advance , at the following offices : —Royal Oak Office , 6 , Porchester-road , Westboume Grove ; Albert Gate Office , 1 , William-street ,

Lowndes-square ; 2 S 5 , Oxford-street ; 264 , High Holborn j 90 , Tottenham Court-road ; 111 , Strand ; 3 , King Edwar . lstreet , Newgate-street ; 22 , Wood-street , E . C . ; 43 and 44 , Clutched Friars ; 16 , Fish-street Hill ; So , Bishopsgatestreet , Without ; 44 , Bread-street , Cannon-street ; 1 , Whittington-avenue , Leadenhall-street ; Charles-street ,

Farringdon-street ; Bee Hive , Whitecross-street ; Moorgate-street Station ; 95 , High-street , Borough ; igoA , Westminster Bridge-road ; Star Office , 13 S , Victoria-street , Pimlico ; Victoria Station ( London , Chatham , and Dover ); and at the offices of Messrs . Swan and Leach , 3 , Charing Cross , and 32 , Piccadilly Circus .

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY . In accordance with their usual custom at this season the Great Western Railway Company have made arrangements for the issue of Tickets during the week preceding the August Bank Holiday , at their City and West-end Offices , viz ., 193 and 407 , Oxford-street ; 23 , New Oxfordstreet ; 269 , Strand ; Holborn Circus ; 29 , Charing Cross ;

26 , Regent-street ; 5 , Arthur-street East , London Bridge ; 82 , Queen Victoria-street ; 43 and 44 , Crutchedfriars ; 6 7 , Gresham-street ; and 4 , Cheapside . These offices will he open the whole day , and the booking offices at the Paddington Station will also be open all day on Wednesday , Thursday , Friday , and Saturday . Tickets issued on any of these days will be available for use either on

the day of issue or by any train up to Saturday night . To meet the expected additional traffic by the ordinary trains on Saturday , August 2 nd , the Company will run in duplicate the ir . 45 a . m ., r . o , 5 . 0 , and 9 . 0 p . m . trains from London to the West of England ; and the 12 . 0 noon and 5 . 45 p . m . trains to Weymouth , Hereford , and South Wales . The first portion of the 5 . 0 p . m . train will leave

Paddington at 4 . 55 p . m ., but the first parts of the othev trains will leave at the advertised times , and the second a few minutes afterwards , the long distance passengers being as far as possible taken _ in the first portion , but with a few exceptions both trains will stop at the advertised stations to take up and set down passengers . On Friday , August 1 st , an excursion train will leave Paddington at

7 . 45 a . m . for Gloucester , Cardiff , Newport , Swansea , New Milford , & c . ; passengers will also he booked at excusion fares to certain stations in the South of Ireland . Fast excursion trains for the West of England will leave Paddington at 7 . 45 a . m . and 3 . 10 p . m . on Saturday , August 2 nd , reaching Exeter in 5 x hours and Plymouth in - j \ hours ; and excursions will also be run on the same day to Bath ,

Bristol , Dorchester , Weymouth ( for the Channel Islands ) , Cheltenham , Worcester , Malvern , Hereford , Birmingham . Wolverhampton , Shrewsbury , Chester , Liverpool , Manchester , and other stations on the Great Western system . On Sunday , August 3 rd , excursions will be run to Cirencester , Stroud , Gloucester , Cheltenham , & c , and on Monday cheap trains will be run to Oxford , Leamington , Birmingham , Wolverhampton , Bath , Bristol , Stroud ,

Gloucester , Cheltenham , Reading , Pangbourne , Goring , Wallingford , & c . Cheap tickets are issued daily from Paddington , andjfrom most of the stations on the Metropolitan , District , and North London Railways , to Windsor , Taplow , Bourne End , Cookham , Henley , and other riverside resorts . A service of omnibuses has recently been established between Slough and Burnham Beeches , and cheap return tickets to the Beeches are issued daily by certain trains from Paddington .

The Prince and Princess of Wales , with their daughters , the Princesses Victoria and Maud , were present at the solemnisation of the marriage of Mr . Frank Bibby with the eldest daughter of Colonel Stanley Clarke in Holy Trinity Church , Chelsea , on Tuesday .

The marriage of Lord Loughborough , eldest son of Bro . the Earl of Rosslyn , Past Grand Master Mason of Scotland , with Violet Aline , youngest daughter of Mr . R . Charles Vyner , was solemnised in St . Michael ' s Church , Chestersquare , on Saturday last . Among the congregation present being the Prince of Wales , the Duke of Cambridge , the Duke and Duchess of Teck , and Princess Victoria of Teck .

At the wedding breakfast there were present in addition to the above , and other distinguished personages , Bros , the Earl of Faversham and the Earl of Clonmell , Bro . the Earl and Countess of Kilmorey , Bro . Lord and Lady Brooke , Bro . Lord and Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox , and others . In the afternoon , Lord and Lady Loughborough started for Easton Lodge , Dunmow , the seat of Bro . Lord and Lad y Brooke , for the honeymoon .

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