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  • Dec. 28, 1889
  • Page 11
  • To Correspondents.
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The Freemason, Dec. 28, 1889: Page 11

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Page 11

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

Ad01101

ROYA L MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS , AND LIFE GOVERNORS OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . Brethren desirous of assisting and supporting BRO . GORDON SMITH ( M . A . ) , P . G . S . Eng ., P . M . 2041 , AV . M . 14 , Member of the Board of General Purposes , & c , & c , in his Candidature for the Secretaryship of the Institution , are requested to kindly send their names to BRO . EUGENE MONTEUUIS , P . M . 14 , 2060 , 2243 , P . G . S ., G . Swd . B . Eng ., & c , & c , Hon . Sec . to the Committee , 2 , Paper Buildings , Temple , E . C . December 10 th , 1889 .

Ad01103

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . ELECTION OF SECRETARY . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS , AND LIFE GOVERNORS . Committee Rooms , Evershot , Dorchester . BRO . BASKETT'S COMMITTEE wish to express their thanks for the very numerous and influential promises alread y received , and to ask any other Brethren and Voters who are willing to support BRO . BASKETT to send in their names as soon as possible to W . DOUGLAS DUGDALE , 17 th December . 1880 . Hon . Sec .

Ad01104

OYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS , AND LIFE GOVERNORS . BRETHREN desirous of supporting the Candidature of BRO . ALFRED CRAVEN GREENAVOOD , Assist . Prov . Grand Secretary , Surrey , in the event of a vacancy in the Secretaryship , are respectfully solicited to forward their Names to Bro . CHARLES GREENWOOD , P . M ., P . P . G . Reg ., Prov . Grand Secretary , Surrey , 12 Serjeant ' s Inn , Temple , E . C .

Ad01105

LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY . NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS . On MONDAY , 30 th December , a CHEAP EXCURSION for Four and Eight Days win be run to CARLISLE , Dum fries , Edinburgh , Glasgow , Greenock , and Gourock " leaving Euston 9 . 0 p . m ., Broad-street S . 25 p . m ., Dalston S . 30 p . m ., Kensington 8 . 42 p . m ., and Willesden 9 . 12 p . m . By this Excursion Train Tickets at Single Fares for the Double journey will be issued to the places named , available to return on any day within Eight Days . For further particulars , see Bills , which can be obtained at the Railway Stations and Parcels Receiving Offices of the Company , and from Messrs . Gaze and Son , 142 , Strand . G . FINDLAY , General Manager . Euston Station , December , 1 SS 9 .

Ad01106

THE GERM THEORY AND CURE OF DISEASES . Hotel Victoria , London , W . C , September 20 th , iSSp . RADAM ' MICROBE KILLER Co . Gentlemen , —In justice to you I will state I have been taking your wonderful remedy , the MICROBE KILLER , for a very characteristic case of gout ( podagra ) in my left foot , complicated with general rheumatic symptoms . As an external remedy it gave me almost immediate relief from the great heat and pains in the foot , when all other local applications heretofore used had failed . I have been taking it also internally , and have every reason to believe that , as an internal remedy , it assisted in removing all symptoms of the gout . I have been undergoing your treatment so short a time , and such quick relief afforded , that from my own experience I can cheerfully and heartily recommend it to all suffering from rheumatism and gout as an extraordinary remedy . I am , yours sincerely , FREDK . H . WINSTON , Late United States Minister to His Majesty the Shah of Persia . WM . RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER , 111 , OXFORD STREET LONDON , W . Pamphlets and Testimonials of cures made free on application .

Ad01107

A CAMBRIDGE GRADUATE ( P . M ., P . Z ., P . M . W . S . Rose Croix ) , Professor of Latin , "The College , " South Kensington , is open to Engagements at Literary Institutions , Schools , & c , to deliver his popular Lecture on " Paris and the Exhibition , 1 SS 9 " ( from Notes taken during a personal visit ) , profusely illustrated with Dissolving Views of the chief objects of interest . The Lecturer will be assisted by a well-known Musical Entertainer . —Address , F . D ., 62 , Lancaster-road , Notting-hill , W .

Ad01102

ROYA L MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS AND LIFE GOVERNORS OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . The Friends and Supporters of BROTHER EDWIN STORR , P . M ., P . Z ., & c , request you to kindly note that should a vacancy occur , he will , at tl . e proper time , duly offer himself a Candidate for the post of Secretary . Chairman of Committee : R . W . BRO . SIR R . N . FOWLER , Bart ., M . P ., Past Grand Warden of England . Copies of the formal application of Bro . EDWIN STOKR stating his Masonic services , together with copies of Testimonials from the General Manager of the London ancl County Bank , and Messrs . James Pain and Sons , covering the past eighteen years , will be forwarded with pleasure if desired . By order of the Committee . W . M . STILES , W . M . 1987 , M . E . Z . 19 , & c , Committee Rooms , Hon . Sec . Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet Street , E . C , December 6 th , iSSg .

To Correspondents.

To Correspondents .

AVe are again reluctantly compelled to omit a large number of lodge reports and other communications of importance . Our summary of the year and the chronology of important events , which we venture to think will be found both interesting to the reader of to-day and useful to the Masonic historian of the future , have the first claim , and vve must ask the indulgence of our correspondents and readers until our next appearance . BOOKS , See , RECEIVED . "Victorian Freemason , " "The Tyler , " "Keystone , " and "Canadian Craftsman . "

Ar01110

flDasomc Uflotes . SATURDAY , DECEMBER 28 , 1889 . A

Ar01109

In wishing all our friends a Happy Christinas , vve performed last week one of the special duties which devolve on us at this season . We now fulfil the other imperative duty of the moment and wish them , with

equal sincerity , a Happy New Year . May good fortune attend them in all their enterprises , and may those who have fared indifferently during the current year , recover their position , and those who have prospered become more prosperous still .

Happily there are not many lodges which are able to include among their many and varied experiences the destruction by earthquake of their lodge quarters ^ and furniture . Cataclysms , earthquakes , volcanic eruptions ,

& c , are very unpleasant experiences when they come home to you and give you an opportunity of practicall y knowing what it is to have your home tumbling about your ears .

* * * Such an experience , however , befel the New Zealand Pacific Lodge , No . 517 , during the earlier years of its existence . This lodge , which was warranted , according

to Grand Lodge Calendar , in 1845 , commenced working under a dispensation in November , 1842 . So , at least , we are told in Bro . George Robertson ' s recently published history of No . 517 .

For nearly six years New Zealand Pacific carried on its duties with considerable success , but in October , 1848 , Port Nicholson , where it held its meetings , was almost wholly destroyed by an earthquake , which is described as having been the most severe " ever

experienced by the white residents or remembered by the Maoris . " The storm which heralded the approach of this terrible catastrophe broke on Friday , the 13 th October . On the following Monday the Wellington Independent , as quoted by Bro . Robinson , records that about 3 p . m . " a distinct hollow roar was heard , the

sound travelling at a most rapid rate , and almost instantaneously , in the course of a few seconds of time , the whole town was labouring from the most severe shock of an earthquake . . . . The scene can never be described . The crashing of houses , the fall o

Ar01100

bricks , the hurrying to and fro of women and children , and the incessant wave-like motion of the earth , producing a chill at the heart and dreadful feeling of sickness , were more than sufficient to appal the stoutestminded in the place . "

The shocks continued on the 19 th—on which day " the New Zealand Pacific lodge room and furniture were completely wrecked " —20 th , 22 nd , 23 rd , and 24 th October , and we are told that " all brick and stone buildings were totally destroyed , but fortunately the

loss of life was very small considering the amount of damage done . " Business was , however , at a complete standstill for over a week . " The 20 th October , by command of the Lieutenant-Governor , was set apart as " a day of public fast , prayer , and humiliation . "

Beyond the money loss caused by the earthquake , however , the lodge does not appear to have sustained damage , and in 1849 vve find it working away diligently , but at the same time paying more attention than usual to the " prompt payment of dues . "

Bro . W . H . Cooper , P . M ., of Auckland , New Zealand , is a hard man to please . Bro . Fenwick , D . G . Sec . ( E . C . ) Queensland , in the manifesto which he issued some time ago , and which appeared in these columns , enumerated among other advantages resulting

from the connection of colonial lodges with our Grand Lodge , that the children of deceased or indigent brethren , as well as indigent brethren and their widows ,

were elig ible to be admitted into our Institution , and he would like to know if any New Zealand case succeeded in being elected . ± * *

We have much p leasure in informing Bro . Cooper , in corroboration of Bro . Fenwick ' s statement , that a g irl hailing from the Colony of Victoria obtained the highest place on the poll at the Girls' School Election in April last , while at the Boys' School Election the

same month a New South Wales candidate was elected , being second on the poll with a total of 2784 votes . At the latter election there was also a candidate from

Jersey and Ceylon who succeeded in obtaining the 19 th place , and with it admission into the School , the number of votes polled for him being 2189 . * * *

We cannot point to other cases of election from the colonies because it takes time to go through the returns of the various polls . But vve are in a position to state that a short time ago there were four male and six widow annuitants hailing from the colonies , receiving

the benefits of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution ; that in the list of Subscribers to the Girls ' School , issued early in the current year , there were 11 girls from foreign parts , India , Hong Kong , the West Indies , Gibraltar , Malta , and Tasmania , while in the

Boys' School list for 188 9 there are seven boys entered as hailing from abroad , one being from Hong Kong , one from Montreal , one from India , two from Malta , one from the Cape of Good Hope , one from Hobart Town ( Tasmania ) , and one from LyHelton , New Zealand .

* * * There ' s for you , Brother Cooper , and vve trust after this that you will not stigmatise as a worthless advantage to colonial brethren that they should be connected

with our Grand Lodge . The facts we have given show that they can succeed in obtaining for their candidates the benefits of our Institutions . * * *

A Masonic contemporary refers to several volumes having been published during the year from the pens of W . // . Hughan and John Jane—such is fame 1 The purchase of Utica Driving Park , which has been selected as the site of the proposed Masonic Home in

the State of New York , has been completed , the sum agreed upon having been paid , and the deed of conveyance having been received by the Officers of the Grand Lodge . The amount paid was 50 , 000 dollars

(^ 10 , 000 ) , of which 30 , 000 dollars (^ 6000 ) was the g ift of the brethren of Utica , while the remaining 20 , 000 dollars ( , £ 4000 ) was appropriated from the funds of Grand Lodge by formal resolution .

* * * The following are the salaries paid to sundry of the Grand Officers of California , namely . Grand Master ,

§ 200 ; Grand Secretary , !? 3000 ; Assistant Grand Secretary , # 2000 ; Grand Organist , § 50 ; Grand Tyler , Sioo ; Chairman of Committee of Correspondence , # 250 ; and Grand Lecturer , § 10 per day , not to exceed ijiooo per annum .

“The Freemason: 1889-12-28, Page 11” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 March 2023, masonicperiodicals.org/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_28121889/page/11/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE PENSION QUESTION. Article 1
FREEMASONRY IN 1889. Article 1
CONSECRATION OF THE RAVENSCROFT LODGE, No. 2331. Article 5
Correspondence. Article 7
"OLD MASONIANS." Article 7
LORD WOLSELEY AND THE WAIFS AND STRAYS OF HUMANITY. Article 7
HUGHAN'S "APOLLO" LODGE. Article 7
OCCURRENCES OF THE YEAR. Article 8
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To Correspondents. Article 11
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REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 12
Porvincial Meetings. Article 13
Royal Arch. Article 14
provincial Meetings. Article 14
Lodges and Chapters of Instruction. Article 14
Ancient and Accepted Rite. Article 14
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Article 15
MASONIC MEETINGS (Metropolitan) Article 16
MASONIC MEETINGS (Provincial) Article 16
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad01101

ROYA L MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS , AND LIFE GOVERNORS OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . Brethren desirous of assisting and supporting BRO . GORDON SMITH ( M . A . ) , P . G . S . Eng ., P . M . 2041 , AV . M . 14 , Member of the Board of General Purposes , & c , & c , in his Candidature for the Secretaryship of the Institution , are requested to kindly send their names to BRO . EUGENE MONTEUUIS , P . M . 14 , 2060 , 2243 , P . G . S ., G . Swd . B . Eng ., & c , & c , Hon . Sec . to the Committee , 2 , Paper Buildings , Temple , E . C . December 10 th , 1889 .

Ad01103

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . ELECTION OF SECRETARY . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS , AND LIFE GOVERNORS . Committee Rooms , Evershot , Dorchester . BRO . BASKETT'S COMMITTEE wish to express their thanks for the very numerous and influential promises alread y received , and to ask any other Brethren and Voters who are willing to support BRO . BASKETT to send in their names as soon as possible to W . DOUGLAS DUGDALE , 17 th December . 1880 . Hon . Sec .

Ad01104

OYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS , AND LIFE GOVERNORS . BRETHREN desirous of supporting the Candidature of BRO . ALFRED CRAVEN GREENAVOOD , Assist . Prov . Grand Secretary , Surrey , in the event of a vacancy in the Secretaryship , are respectfully solicited to forward their Names to Bro . CHARLES GREENWOOD , P . M ., P . P . G . Reg ., Prov . Grand Secretary , Surrey , 12 Serjeant ' s Inn , Temple , E . C .

Ad01105

LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY . NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS . On MONDAY , 30 th December , a CHEAP EXCURSION for Four and Eight Days win be run to CARLISLE , Dum fries , Edinburgh , Glasgow , Greenock , and Gourock " leaving Euston 9 . 0 p . m ., Broad-street S . 25 p . m ., Dalston S . 30 p . m ., Kensington 8 . 42 p . m ., and Willesden 9 . 12 p . m . By this Excursion Train Tickets at Single Fares for the Double journey will be issued to the places named , available to return on any day within Eight Days . For further particulars , see Bills , which can be obtained at the Railway Stations and Parcels Receiving Offices of the Company , and from Messrs . Gaze and Son , 142 , Strand . G . FINDLAY , General Manager . Euston Station , December , 1 SS 9 .

Ad01106

THE GERM THEORY AND CURE OF DISEASES . Hotel Victoria , London , W . C , September 20 th , iSSp . RADAM ' MICROBE KILLER Co . Gentlemen , —In justice to you I will state I have been taking your wonderful remedy , the MICROBE KILLER , for a very characteristic case of gout ( podagra ) in my left foot , complicated with general rheumatic symptoms . As an external remedy it gave me almost immediate relief from the great heat and pains in the foot , when all other local applications heretofore used had failed . I have been taking it also internally , and have every reason to believe that , as an internal remedy , it assisted in removing all symptoms of the gout . I have been undergoing your treatment so short a time , and such quick relief afforded , that from my own experience I can cheerfully and heartily recommend it to all suffering from rheumatism and gout as an extraordinary remedy . I am , yours sincerely , FREDK . H . WINSTON , Late United States Minister to His Majesty the Shah of Persia . WM . RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER , 111 , OXFORD STREET LONDON , W . Pamphlets and Testimonials of cures made free on application .

Ad01107

A CAMBRIDGE GRADUATE ( P . M ., P . Z ., P . M . W . S . Rose Croix ) , Professor of Latin , "The College , " South Kensington , is open to Engagements at Literary Institutions , Schools , & c , to deliver his popular Lecture on " Paris and the Exhibition , 1 SS 9 " ( from Notes taken during a personal visit ) , profusely illustrated with Dissolving Views of the chief objects of interest . The Lecturer will be assisted by a well-known Musical Entertainer . —Address , F . D ., 62 , Lancaster-road , Notting-hill , W .

Ad01102

ROYA L MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . To THE PATRONS , VICE-PATRONS , VICE-PRESIDENTS AND LIFE GOVERNORS OF THE ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS . The Friends and Supporters of BROTHER EDWIN STORR , P . M ., P . Z ., & c , request you to kindly note that should a vacancy occur , he will , at tl . e proper time , duly offer himself a Candidate for the post of Secretary . Chairman of Committee : R . W . BRO . SIR R . N . FOWLER , Bart ., M . P ., Past Grand Warden of England . Copies of the formal application of Bro . EDWIN STOKR stating his Masonic services , together with copies of Testimonials from the General Manager of the London ancl County Bank , and Messrs . James Pain and Sons , covering the past eighteen years , will be forwarded with pleasure if desired . By order of the Committee . W . M . STILES , W . M . 1987 , M . E . Z . 19 , & c , Committee Rooms , Hon . Sec . Anderton ' s Hotel , Fleet Street , E . C , December 6 th , iSSg .

To Correspondents.

To Correspondents .

AVe are again reluctantly compelled to omit a large number of lodge reports and other communications of importance . Our summary of the year and the chronology of important events , which we venture to think will be found both interesting to the reader of to-day and useful to the Masonic historian of the future , have the first claim , and vve must ask the indulgence of our correspondents and readers until our next appearance . BOOKS , See , RECEIVED . "Victorian Freemason , " "The Tyler , " "Keystone , " and "Canadian Craftsman . "

Ar01110

flDasomc Uflotes . SATURDAY , DECEMBER 28 , 1889 . A

Ar01109

In wishing all our friends a Happy Christinas , vve performed last week one of the special duties which devolve on us at this season . We now fulfil the other imperative duty of the moment and wish them , with

equal sincerity , a Happy New Year . May good fortune attend them in all their enterprises , and may those who have fared indifferently during the current year , recover their position , and those who have prospered become more prosperous still .

Happily there are not many lodges which are able to include among their many and varied experiences the destruction by earthquake of their lodge quarters ^ and furniture . Cataclysms , earthquakes , volcanic eruptions ,

& c , are very unpleasant experiences when they come home to you and give you an opportunity of practicall y knowing what it is to have your home tumbling about your ears .

* * * Such an experience , however , befel the New Zealand Pacific Lodge , No . 517 , during the earlier years of its existence . This lodge , which was warranted , according

to Grand Lodge Calendar , in 1845 , commenced working under a dispensation in November , 1842 . So , at least , we are told in Bro . George Robertson ' s recently published history of No . 517 .

For nearly six years New Zealand Pacific carried on its duties with considerable success , but in October , 1848 , Port Nicholson , where it held its meetings , was almost wholly destroyed by an earthquake , which is described as having been the most severe " ever

experienced by the white residents or remembered by the Maoris . " The storm which heralded the approach of this terrible catastrophe broke on Friday , the 13 th October . On the following Monday the Wellington Independent , as quoted by Bro . Robinson , records that about 3 p . m . " a distinct hollow roar was heard , the

sound travelling at a most rapid rate , and almost instantaneously , in the course of a few seconds of time , the whole town was labouring from the most severe shock of an earthquake . . . . The scene can never be described . The crashing of houses , the fall o

Ar01100

bricks , the hurrying to and fro of women and children , and the incessant wave-like motion of the earth , producing a chill at the heart and dreadful feeling of sickness , were more than sufficient to appal the stoutestminded in the place . "

The shocks continued on the 19 th—on which day " the New Zealand Pacific lodge room and furniture were completely wrecked " —20 th , 22 nd , 23 rd , and 24 th October , and we are told that " all brick and stone buildings were totally destroyed , but fortunately the

loss of life was very small considering the amount of damage done . " Business was , however , at a complete standstill for over a week . " The 20 th October , by command of the Lieutenant-Governor , was set apart as " a day of public fast , prayer , and humiliation . "

Beyond the money loss caused by the earthquake , however , the lodge does not appear to have sustained damage , and in 1849 vve find it working away diligently , but at the same time paying more attention than usual to the " prompt payment of dues . "

Bro . W . H . Cooper , P . M ., of Auckland , New Zealand , is a hard man to please . Bro . Fenwick , D . G . Sec . ( E . C . ) Queensland , in the manifesto which he issued some time ago , and which appeared in these columns , enumerated among other advantages resulting

from the connection of colonial lodges with our Grand Lodge , that the children of deceased or indigent brethren , as well as indigent brethren and their widows ,

were elig ible to be admitted into our Institution , and he would like to know if any New Zealand case succeeded in being elected . ± * *

We have much p leasure in informing Bro . Cooper , in corroboration of Bro . Fenwick ' s statement , that a g irl hailing from the Colony of Victoria obtained the highest place on the poll at the Girls' School Election in April last , while at the Boys' School Election the

same month a New South Wales candidate was elected , being second on the poll with a total of 2784 votes . At the latter election there was also a candidate from

Jersey and Ceylon who succeeded in obtaining the 19 th place , and with it admission into the School , the number of votes polled for him being 2189 . * * *

We cannot point to other cases of election from the colonies because it takes time to go through the returns of the various polls . But vve are in a position to state that a short time ago there were four male and six widow annuitants hailing from the colonies , receiving

the benefits of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution ; that in the list of Subscribers to the Girls ' School , issued early in the current year , there were 11 girls from foreign parts , India , Hong Kong , the West Indies , Gibraltar , Malta , and Tasmania , while in the

Boys' School list for 188 9 there are seven boys entered as hailing from abroad , one being from Hong Kong , one from Montreal , one from India , two from Malta , one from the Cape of Good Hope , one from Hobart Town ( Tasmania ) , and one from LyHelton , New Zealand .

* * * There ' s for you , Brother Cooper , and vve trust after this that you will not stigmatise as a worthless advantage to colonial brethren that they should be connected

with our Grand Lodge . The facts we have given show that they can succeed in obtaining for their candidates the benefits of our Institutions . * * *

A Masonic contemporary refers to several volumes having been published during the year from the pens of W . // . Hughan and John Jane—such is fame 1 The purchase of Utica Driving Park , which has been selected as the site of the proposed Masonic Home in

the State of New York , has been completed , the sum agreed upon having been paid , and the deed of conveyance having been received by the Officers of the Grand Lodge . The amount paid was 50 , 000 dollars

(^ 10 , 000 ) , of which 30 , 000 dollars (^ 6000 ) was the g ift of the brethren of Utica , while the remaining 20 , 000 dollars ( , £ 4000 ) was appropriated from the funds of Grand Lodge by formal resolution .

* * * The following are the salaries paid to sundry of the Grand Officers of California , namely . Grand Master ,

§ 200 ; Grand Secretary , !? 3000 ; Assistant Grand Secretary , # 2000 ; Grand Organist , § 50 ; Grand Tyler , Sioo ; Chairman of Committee of Correspondence , # 250 ; and Grand Lecturer , § 10 per day , not to exceed ijiooo per annum .

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