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  • July 1, 1876
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The Freemason's Chronicle, July 1, 1876: Page 12

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Page 12

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INSTALLATION OF H . R . H . THE PRINCE OF WALES . $ &§§&& HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES , KG ., © S ^ tffr Most Worshipful Grand Master , & c , & c , having been graciously /[ M \ / S ^ JiS- ^^^ B . pleased to accept the special Dedication , S ! MK ^^^^^^ " JL SPLENDID M % % . m HISTORICAL STEEL ENGRAVING LJL , ^^^^^ S ^ % ^ WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED , / Sl ^ 'fla ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ROYAL INSTALLATION ON THE 28 TH OF APRIL 1875 , /^! 0 \ SMllW ^ IN THE E 0 YAL ALBER T HALL , <^ M % -. ^ Jb 5 ^ iW ^ lw ^ O By BEO _ EDWARD JAMES HARTY , S . W . No . 1201 . ^ $ ^ m ^ ! m ^^^ Application for Ciroulars and for all particulars to be made to tho ROYAL MASONIC INSTALLATION GALLERY COMPANY , 213 REGENT STREET , LONDON , W . 1 ¦¦ ' - ' ¦ ¦ - — — ... — . mm ¦¦¦ ¦ - '

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Bound in Cloth , Pnce 8 s 6 d , THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE , VOLUME III . Cases for Binding either of the Volumes can be had from the Office , 67 Barbican , Price 1 / 6 each .

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A . IvdlOIsrTJiyCE ^ TTAL WORK . NOW IN PHEPAKATION . HISTORY OF EVERY LODGE UNDER THE GRAND LODGE OP FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OP ENGLAND . Will le Edited by a distinguished Grand Officer . In a work of this magnitude , the kind co-operation of all Brethren who aro in possession of facts not generally knosvn , will bo invaluable , and thankfully acknowledged . SPENCER AND CO ., 23 a GREAT QUEEN STREET , LONDON , W . C .

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ALEXANDRA PALACE . SEASON TICKETS , available for one year from tho 1 st of each month , to be had of W . W . JTORGAIT , 67 Barbican , E . C .

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B ^^^ ^^^^^ g G 7 BARBICAN , E . C .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

THE past week shows some good Parliamentary work . The Merchant Shipping Bill received a second reading on Friday , in the House of Lords . On Monday , in the same assembly , sundry questions were asked respecting alleged Bulgarian atrocities , Servia and Turkey . The needful

explanations were furnished , as far as possible , in reply . On Tuesday , the forts of Malta and Valetta , and the Irish Learned Societies were among the topics discussed . On Thursday , Lord Derby said that he feared there was no chance of war between Servia and Turkey being averted .

At the morning sitting on Friday , in the House of Commons , opposition was raised by Mr . Butt to the further progress of the Supreme Court of Judicature ( Ireland )

Bill , but he was defeated . In the evening , Captain Nolan drew attention to the new mobilisation scheme . Mr . Holms , Mr . Stanley , and the Secretary for War took part in the discussion that followed . The House was afterwards

counted out . On Monday , a motion by Captain Pirn relative to the administration of the Admiralty , was negatived without a division . The House then went into

Committee of Supply on the Navy Estimates . The day following , at the morning sitting , the Volunteer Review in Hyde Park to-day , and the Poor Law ( Scotland ) Bill were the subject of question and discussion respectively . Our

Our Weekly Budget.

relations with China were introduced to the notice of the House , in the evening , by Mr . Richard . On Wednesday , the Real Estate Intestacy Bill was defeated at the second reading , by 210 to 175 . On Thursday , Mr . Disraeli made a somewhat similar statement to Lord Derby ' s respecting the

Eastern Crisis , and then the adjourned debate on the second reading of the Land Tenure ( Ireland ) Bill was brought to a conclusion , the bill being thrown out by a large majority . The Queen , since her return to Windsor Castle , has had

an opportunity of witnessing the game of La Crosse , the Canadian and Iroquois Indian teams having been graciously permitted to exhibit their skill in it . Her Majesty was much pleased , and presented a copy of her photograph to each of the players . On Wednesday , a State Concert was given

at Buckingham Palace . The Prince and Princess of Wales , the Princess Louise , Prince Leopold , the Duke and Duchess of Teck , and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein ,

were present , and among the other notabilities were Prince Hassan Pacha and Sir Salar Jung . The artistes included Mesdames Christine Nilsson , Adelina Patti , and Trebclli-Bettini , and Signori tficolini and Graziani .. '

To-day the Prince of Wales will review the Volunteers in Hyde Park . From the published lists , it would seem as if the muster on this occasion would be greater than at any previous inspection , the number of those expected to be present and march past His Royal Highness being set down

at about o 0 , 000 men . If the weather prove auspicious , there will doubtless be a grand gathering of spectators to witness this imposing display . Now , indeed , is just the time of year when our volunteer forces come in for their full share of public attention . The annual meet at

Wimbledon is close at hand , while not a few of the regiments are undergoing a brief experience of real Camp life . Others again have frequent long marches , and rifle competitions are quite the order of nearly every day in the week . Before another moon has passed we shall be able to record the winner of the Queen ' s Prize for the year 1876 .

Just now indeed , the season may be said to be at its height , and hardly a day passes without some special attraction . On Monday and Tuesday it was Lord's that drew its thousands of spectators to witness the cricket contest between the two Universities . The enthusiasm was of a

very pronounced character , as is always the case on these occasions , and perhaps the next most noteworthy feature of the event was the amusing ignorance of the game exhibited by the fair lookers-on , who must be sorely puzzled to distinguish the umpires from the scorers , find " overs" a

great nuisance , and are incapable of appreciating the difference between a bye and leg-bye . They enjoy themselves , however , amazingly , do these enthusiastic yonng ladies , especially about lunch time , and that after all is the most important part of the day ' s programme . As to the result

of this particular contest , wc need hardly inform our readers that Cambridge won the day by nine wickets . The next great public event at Lord's will be the Public Schools' Match , when Eton v . Harrow will meet in friendly rivalry . The Oxford and Cambridge match is very far from exhausting the list of sporting events . There has been a struggle for the professional championship of the Thames ,

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1876-07-01, Page 12” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_01071876/page/12/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
INDEX. Article 3
INDEX. Article 4
OUR FOURTH VOLUME. Article 5
LORD LEIGH'S CRITICISM OF OURSELVES. Article 5
HISTORIES OF OUR LODGES. Article 6
FESTIVAL OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 7
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Article 9
ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 10
STAFFORDSHIRE MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Article 10
Obituary. Article 10
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
MASONIC PORTRAITS. Article 11
MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE.—THE MARK DEGREE. Article 11
SHARP PRACTICE. Article 11
SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN. Article 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
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Untitled Article 12
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET. Article 12
CRIPPLEGATE LODGE, No. 1613. Article 14
NORTH WALES AND SHROPSHIRE MASONIC CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. Article 15
HACKNEY CARRIAGE PROPRIETORS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Article 15
Old Warrsnts.—No. 5. Article 15
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 16
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 16
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CORNWALL. Article 18
Untitled Ad 19
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad01202

INSTALLATION OF H . R . H . THE PRINCE OF WALES . $ &§§&& HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES , KG ., © S ^ tffr Most Worshipful Grand Master , & c , & c , having been graciously /[ M \ / S ^ JiS- ^^^ B . pleased to accept the special Dedication , S ! MK ^^^^^^ " JL SPLENDID M % % . m HISTORICAL STEEL ENGRAVING LJL , ^^^^^ S ^ % ^ WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED , / Sl ^ 'fla ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ROYAL INSTALLATION ON THE 28 TH OF APRIL 1875 , /^! 0 \ SMllW ^ IN THE E 0 YAL ALBER T HALL , <^ M % -. ^ Jb 5 ^ iW ^ lw ^ O By BEO _ EDWARD JAMES HARTY , S . W . No . 1201 . ^ $ ^ m ^ ! m ^^^ Application for Ciroulars and for all particulars to be made to tho ROYAL MASONIC INSTALLATION GALLERY COMPANY , 213 REGENT STREET , LONDON , W . 1 ¦¦ ' - ' ¦ ¦ - — — ... — . mm ¦¦¦ ¦ - '

Ad01203

Bound in Cloth , Pnce 8 s 6 d , THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE , VOLUME III . Cases for Binding either of the Volumes can be had from the Office , 67 Barbican , Price 1 / 6 each .

Ad01204

A . IvdlOIsrTJiyCE ^ TTAL WORK . NOW IN PHEPAKATION . HISTORY OF EVERY LODGE UNDER THE GRAND LODGE OP FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OP ENGLAND . Will le Edited by a distinguished Grand Officer . In a work of this magnitude , the kind co-operation of all Brethren who aro in possession of facts not generally knosvn , will bo invaluable , and thankfully acknowledged . SPENCER AND CO ., 23 a GREAT QUEEN STREET , LONDON , W . C .

Ad01205

ALEXANDRA PALACE . SEASON TICKETS , available for one year from tho 1 st of each month , to be had of W . W . JTORGAIT , 67 Barbican , E . C .

Ar01206

B ^^^ ^^^^^ g G 7 BARBICAN , E . C .

Our Weekly Budget.

OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .

THE past week shows some good Parliamentary work . The Merchant Shipping Bill received a second reading on Friday , in the House of Lords . On Monday , in the same assembly , sundry questions were asked respecting alleged Bulgarian atrocities , Servia and Turkey . The needful

explanations were furnished , as far as possible , in reply . On Tuesday , the forts of Malta and Valetta , and the Irish Learned Societies were among the topics discussed . On Thursday , Lord Derby said that he feared there was no chance of war between Servia and Turkey being averted .

At the morning sitting on Friday , in the House of Commons , opposition was raised by Mr . Butt to the further progress of the Supreme Court of Judicature ( Ireland )

Bill , but he was defeated . In the evening , Captain Nolan drew attention to the new mobilisation scheme . Mr . Holms , Mr . Stanley , and the Secretary for War took part in the discussion that followed . The House was afterwards

counted out . On Monday , a motion by Captain Pirn relative to the administration of the Admiralty , was negatived without a division . The House then went into

Committee of Supply on the Navy Estimates . The day following , at the morning sitting , the Volunteer Review in Hyde Park to-day , and the Poor Law ( Scotland ) Bill were the subject of question and discussion respectively . Our

Our Weekly Budget.

relations with China were introduced to the notice of the House , in the evening , by Mr . Richard . On Wednesday , the Real Estate Intestacy Bill was defeated at the second reading , by 210 to 175 . On Thursday , Mr . Disraeli made a somewhat similar statement to Lord Derby ' s respecting the

Eastern Crisis , and then the adjourned debate on the second reading of the Land Tenure ( Ireland ) Bill was brought to a conclusion , the bill being thrown out by a large majority . The Queen , since her return to Windsor Castle , has had

an opportunity of witnessing the game of La Crosse , the Canadian and Iroquois Indian teams having been graciously permitted to exhibit their skill in it . Her Majesty was much pleased , and presented a copy of her photograph to each of the players . On Wednesday , a State Concert was given

at Buckingham Palace . The Prince and Princess of Wales , the Princess Louise , Prince Leopold , the Duke and Duchess of Teck , and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein ,

were present , and among the other notabilities were Prince Hassan Pacha and Sir Salar Jung . The artistes included Mesdames Christine Nilsson , Adelina Patti , and Trebclli-Bettini , and Signori tficolini and Graziani .. '

To-day the Prince of Wales will review the Volunteers in Hyde Park . From the published lists , it would seem as if the muster on this occasion would be greater than at any previous inspection , the number of those expected to be present and march past His Royal Highness being set down

at about o 0 , 000 men . If the weather prove auspicious , there will doubtless be a grand gathering of spectators to witness this imposing display . Now , indeed , is just the time of year when our volunteer forces come in for their full share of public attention . The annual meet at

Wimbledon is close at hand , while not a few of the regiments are undergoing a brief experience of real Camp life . Others again have frequent long marches , and rifle competitions are quite the order of nearly every day in the week . Before another moon has passed we shall be able to record the winner of the Queen ' s Prize for the year 1876 .

Just now indeed , the season may be said to be at its height , and hardly a day passes without some special attraction . On Monday and Tuesday it was Lord's that drew its thousands of spectators to witness the cricket contest between the two Universities . The enthusiasm was of a

very pronounced character , as is always the case on these occasions , and perhaps the next most noteworthy feature of the event was the amusing ignorance of the game exhibited by the fair lookers-on , who must be sorely puzzled to distinguish the umpires from the scorers , find " overs" a

great nuisance , and are incapable of appreciating the difference between a bye and leg-bye . They enjoy themselves , however , amazingly , do these enthusiastic yonng ladies , especially about lunch time , and that after all is the most important part of the day ' s programme . As to the result

of this particular contest , wc need hardly inform our readers that Cambridge won the day by nine wickets . The next great public event at Lord's will be the Public Schools' Match , when Eton v . Harrow will meet in friendly rivalry . The Oxford and Cambridge match is very far from exhausting the list of sporting events . There has been a struggle for the professional championship of the Thames ,

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