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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Aug. 19, 1865
  • Page 15
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Aug. 19, 1865: Page 15

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    Article CHINA. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Page 1 of 1
    Article NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Page 1 of 1
    Article Poetry. Page 1 of 1
Page 15

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

China.

per annum interest on tho same , and set apart each year a portion of its income to pay off the principal . Bro . GUILD then rose , and said that ho concurred entirely with what had just been said by Bro . Parker , and thought the increasing necessities of the fraternity at Shanghai , with the great prospect of a Provincial Grand Lodge of Northern China being ere long established at that port , rendered it imperative that more commodious accommodation should be provided for

the meetings of the different bodies ; at the same time the engaging each lodge in the undertaking would materially tend to strengthen , by consolidating their interests , the bond of ™" union existing . Bro . JORDAN suggested that , as upon the adoption of the agreement the lodge and all its members would be bound to carry it out , some limitations might be placed as to the

liabilities of each member . The W . MASTER replied that this would rather affect the second proposition whicli he had mentioned it was his intention to make , than the one as to whether the lodge should enter into the agreement , and that he should be happy to second a proposition such as that mentioned by Bro . Jordan , should it be decided by the lodge that the work was to g ; o on . j Bro . JOEDAN said ho would defer making any proposition I until after the agreement had been submitted to the lodge .

The AV . MASTER then proposed that " the AVorshipful Master and AVardens be hereby empowered , in the name of the lodge , to sign the agreement just read binding the lodge to its provisions , " which being seconded by Bro . Seaman , was unanimously carried . The AA' . JIASTER then asked Bro . Jordan tokindly bring forward the proposition suggested by him , when Bro . JOKDAN proposed , and Bro . SAAVKEB seconded , " That in the case of any difficulty

being experienced in raising the money necessary for the work , any brother by the payment or free gift of lOOTs . should be exempted from all further assessment or liability on account of it , " which was carried unanimously . The W . MASTER then made a proposition to the effect " That the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to issue certificates of indebtedness or scrip in the name of the lodge in sums of 25 Ts . each , to an extent in the discretion of the Worshipful

Master sufficient to enable him to pay tiie amount of capital voted by the Royal Sussex , such scrip to bear interest at the rateofS per cent , per annum , and a certain portion ofthe income to be set apart each year towards the principal , " which being seconded by Bro . SEAMAN , was unanimously carried . Four brethren were then examined and passed to the second degree , and two candidates were initiated . Propositions of two candidates for initiation were received , and nothing more offering for the good of Masonry , tha lodge was closed in due form .

Notes On Music And The Drama.

NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA .

The new comedy-farce of" Uncle Sam , " AA'hich " Air . Sothem is preparing at tho Hay market , is Avritten by Mr . John Oxenford . The Glowtvorm says that an A . D . C . ( Amateur Dramatic Club ) will shortly bo established iu Oxford . The Dean of Christ Church favours the scheme . Madame and M . Sainton , Mr . Sims RCOA-CS , and Mi-.

Weiss , have declined accepting the rod need terms offered them , for the Gloucester Festival by the conductor , Dr . Wesley ; andin their place have been engaged Miss Wilkinson , Miss L . Pyne , Hen- Oriinz ( in the place of Mr . Sims Beeves ) , and Mr . Santloy and Mr . Lewis Thomas , in the room of Mr . Weiss . Miss Lucy Ilushtoii , late of the Haymarket aud

Astl ey ' s Theatres , sailed for America on Saturday , the Sfch ins .., in the China . Miss C . Lucette and Mr . Morton Price , with , several members of their late company at Sadler ' s Wells , have commenced an Operatic and Dramatic Season at the Philosophical Hall , Huddersfield , and hare received Avell-deserved patronage .

Her Majesty ' s Theatre attaches celebrated the close o £ the season on Monday evening , the 7 th inst ., by a jovial meet . " Song and Supper , " both of excellent sort and kind , accompanied the evening ' s revelry ; loyal toasts , honour-

Notes On Music And The Drama.

able mention of employer , and also of those under whose direction they are placed , Messrs . CoAvan , Ea-per , and Nugent . The chair was ably filled by Mr . Gibbons and the vice by Mr . LeAvis . This pleasant gathering shows the cordiality and good feeling existing amongst the men , Avho , as a body , form an important adjunct to the excellent arrangements in front of the curtain as displayed at

Her Majesty ' s Theatre . The operas talked of for the Limited Liability Company ' s season are "L'Africaine , " possibly a version of " La Reine de Saba ; " Mr . Hoary Leslie ' s " Guardian Stork , " and Mr . Osborne ' s opera . It is said thai Mr . Tom Holder , the tenor Avho has lately been much talked about in our amateur world , has

been engaged by Mr . Gyo for the Italian season of 1866 . There is again talk of a new theatre to be built in Holborn , iu Avhich , it is said , Mr . Sofchern Avill have an interest . It is said that Madame Grisi Avill appear again at Her Majesty ' s Theatre next year ; if so , possibly also Signor Mario . There is obviously a storm , portending change ,

breAving in the Opera atmosphere ; would that it Avould bring down a new composer ; meaiiAvhile , the event to be looked to is M . Gounod ' s " Eomeo and Juliet . " There is to be operetta at the JSTOW Royalty Theatre , Avith Miss Susan Galton as the leading lady . A young tenor singer of Avhom good things are said , Mr . Brewster AVylie , has taken a very advantageous engagement in America .

Poetry.

Poetry .

PATERFAMILIAS ON THE PRICE OP MEAT . My wife and my children , wo must eat ; Wc can't reduce our diet . But oh , the awful price of meat ! AVho can afford to buy it ? Alas , the good old days gone hy ! I say to their decrier ; - Our vension then , indeed , was high , But now our beef is higher .

You won't consent to try " charqui , " Or any preparation , Important from beyond tiie sea , Of flesh in preservation . Have butcher's meat alone you will , Heavy as he may weigh it , The bill and nothing but the bill For you—and I must pay it .

The bill and nothing but the bill , My children and their mother ; Ah yes !—if that your wants will till , The butcher's and no other ; Except the grocer ' s bill , of course , The milkman's , and the baker ' s ; But spare me with a moral force , The draper ' s and dressmaker ' s .

Away , at least , indulgence cast Of vanity's poor passion , And try to make your raiment last , AA'itbout regard to fashion . Bestow less eare on the outside , Spend much less money on it , And don't expect me to provide , Each quarter that new bonnet .

Then be , my love and dears , content AVith finery in reason , Or we must keep a constant Lent , And fast in every season : In something we must pinch and pare To make both ends just button , The tarlatanes and glnces spare , For love of beef and mutton .

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1865-08-19, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_19081865/page/15/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
BRO. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Article 1
TEUTONIC LEGAL ANTIQUITIES. Article 2
MASONIC CHARITY. Article 3
CYCLOPEAN MASONRY, AND THE BUILDINGS OF JERUSALEM. Article 4
Untitled Article 6
RESTORATION OF CHURCHES IN ROME. Article 7
IRISH GIANTS. Article 9
Untitled Article 10
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 11
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
PROVINCIAL. Article 11
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 11
COLONIAL. Article 12
INDIA. Article 13
CHINA. Article 14
NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Article 15
Poetry. Article 15
ROYAL ARCH. Article 16
THE CREATION. Article 16
LITERARY EXTRACTS. Article 16
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 16
THE WEEK. Article 17
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

China.

per annum interest on tho same , and set apart each year a portion of its income to pay off the principal . Bro . GUILD then rose , and said that ho concurred entirely with what had just been said by Bro . Parker , and thought the increasing necessities of the fraternity at Shanghai , with the great prospect of a Provincial Grand Lodge of Northern China being ere long established at that port , rendered it imperative that more commodious accommodation should be provided for

the meetings of the different bodies ; at the same time the engaging each lodge in the undertaking would materially tend to strengthen , by consolidating their interests , the bond of ™" union existing . Bro . JORDAN suggested that , as upon the adoption of the agreement the lodge and all its members would be bound to carry it out , some limitations might be placed as to the

liabilities of each member . The W . MASTER replied that this would rather affect the second proposition whicli he had mentioned it was his intention to make , than the one as to whether the lodge should enter into the agreement , and that he should be happy to second a proposition such as that mentioned by Bro . Jordan , should it be decided by the lodge that the work was to g ; o on . j Bro . JOEDAN said ho would defer making any proposition I until after the agreement had been submitted to the lodge .

The AV . MASTER then proposed that " the AVorshipful Master and AVardens be hereby empowered , in the name of the lodge , to sign the agreement just read binding the lodge to its provisions , " which being seconded by Bro . Seaman , was unanimously carried . The AA' . JIASTER then asked Bro . Jordan tokindly bring forward the proposition suggested by him , when Bro . JOKDAN proposed , and Bro . SAAVKEB seconded , " That in the case of any difficulty

being experienced in raising the money necessary for the work , any brother by the payment or free gift of lOOTs . should be exempted from all further assessment or liability on account of it , " which was carried unanimously . The W . MASTER then made a proposition to the effect " That the Treasurer be and is hereby authorised to issue certificates of indebtedness or scrip in the name of the lodge in sums of 25 Ts . each , to an extent in the discretion of the Worshipful

Master sufficient to enable him to pay tiie amount of capital voted by the Royal Sussex , such scrip to bear interest at the rateofS per cent , per annum , and a certain portion ofthe income to be set apart each year towards the principal , " which being seconded by Bro . SEAMAN , was unanimously carried . Four brethren were then examined and passed to the second degree , and two candidates were initiated . Propositions of two candidates for initiation were received , and nothing more offering for the good of Masonry , tha lodge was closed in due form .

Notes On Music And The Drama.

NOTES ON MUSIC AND THE DRAMA .

The new comedy-farce of" Uncle Sam , " AA'hich " Air . Sothem is preparing at tho Hay market , is Avritten by Mr . John Oxenford . The Glowtvorm says that an A . D . C . ( Amateur Dramatic Club ) will shortly bo established iu Oxford . The Dean of Christ Church favours the scheme . Madame and M . Sainton , Mr . Sims RCOA-CS , and Mi-.

Weiss , have declined accepting the rod need terms offered them , for the Gloucester Festival by the conductor , Dr . Wesley ; andin their place have been engaged Miss Wilkinson , Miss L . Pyne , Hen- Oriinz ( in the place of Mr . Sims Beeves ) , and Mr . Santloy and Mr . Lewis Thomas , in the room of Mr . Weiss . Miss Lucy Ilushtoii , late of the Haymarket aud

Astl ey ' s Theatres , sailed for America on Saturday , the Sfch ins .., in the China . Miss C . Lucette and Mr . Morton Price , with , several members of their late company at Sadler ' s Wells , have commenced an Operatic and Dramatic Season at the Philosophical Hall , Huddersfield , and hare received Avell-deserved patronage .

Her Majesty ' s Theatre attaches celebrated the close o £ the season on Monday evening , the 7 th inst ., by a jovial meet . " Song and Supper , " both of excellent sort and kind , accompanied the evening ' s revelry ; loyal toasts , honour-

Notes On Music And The Drama.

able mention of employer , and also of those under whose direction they are placed , Messrs . CoAvan , Ea-per , and Nugent . The chair was ably filled by Mr . Gibbons and the vice by Mr . LeAvis . This pleasant gathering shows the cordiality and good feeling existing amongst the men , Avho , as a body , form an important adjunct to the excellent arrangements in front of the curtain as displayed at

Her Majesty ' s Theatre . The operas talked of for the Limited Liability Company ' s season are "L'Africaine , " possibly a version of " La Reine de Saba ; " Mr . Hoary Leslie ' s " Guardian Stork , " and Mr . Osborne ' s opera . It is said thai Mr . Tom Holder , the tenor Avho has lately been much talked about in our amateur world , has

been engaged by Mr . Gyo for the Italian season of 1866 . There is again talk of a new theatre to be built in Holborn , iu Avhich , it is said , Mr . Sofchern Avill have an interest . It is said that Madame Grisi Avill appear again at Her Majesty ' s Theatre next year ; if so , possibly also Signor Mario . There is obviously a storm , portending change ,

breAving in the Opera atmosphere ; would that it Avould bring down a new composer ; meaiiAvhile , the event to be looked to is M . Gounod ' s " Eomeo and Juliet . " There is to be operetta at the JSTOW Royalty Theatre , Avith Miss Susan Galton as the leading lady . A young tenor singer of Avhom good things are said , Mr . Brewster AVylie , has taken a very advantageous engagement in America .

Poetry.

Poetry .

PATERFAMILIAS ON THE PRICE OP MEAT . My wife and my children , wo must eat ; Wc can't reduce our diet . But oh , the awful price of meat ! AVho can afford to buy it ? Alas , the good old days gone hy ! I say to their decrier ; - Our vension then , indeed , was high , But now our beef is higher .

You won't consent to try " charqui , " Or any preparation , Important from beyond tiie sea , Of flesh in preservation . Have butcher's meat alone you will , Heavy as he may weigh it , The bill and nothing but the bill For you—and I must pay it .

The bill and nothing but the bill , My children and their mother ; Ah yes !—if that your wants will till , The butcher's and no other ; Except the grocer ' s bill , of course , The milkman's , and the baker ' s ; But spare me with a moral force , The draper ' s and dressmaker ' s .

Away , at least , indulgence cast Of vanity's poor passion , And try to make your raiment last , AA'itbout regard to fashion . Bestow less eare on the outside , Spend much less money on it , And don't expect me to provide , Each quarter that new bonnet .

Then be , my love and dears , content AVith finery in reason , Or we must keep a constant Lent , And fast in every season : In something we must pinch and pare To make both ends just button , The tarlatanes and glnces spare , For love of beef and mutton .

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