Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • Sept. 1, 1877
  • Page 9
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 1, 1877: Page 9

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, Sept. 1, 1877
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article OUR WEEKLY BUDGET ← Page 2 of 3
    Article OUR WEEKLY BUDGET Page 2 of 3 →
Page 9

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

Our Weekly Budget

of flowers and fruit of every descrip tion . Madrono Liebhart , iu order to make lier concerts as attractive as possible , resolved on inviting our leading horticulturists to entci into competition with one another , prizes to the amount oi three hundred pounds being the inducement she held out

to them . The response was very hearty ou their part , and among thoso who were rewarded for their pains were Messrs . Dick RadclyfTe and Co ., Mr . J . Wills , of Pimlico , aud Mr . B . S . Williams , of Holloway . Wo have already drawn attention to the taste and skill of Messrs . RadclyfTe

and Co . in tho art of Moral decoration , and in the excellence of their garden appliances and fittings . It is , therefore , with the greater pleasure wo refer to tho display made ou this occasion , and tho many prizes awarded to them . They have been adjudged the second prize for

" Artificial Flowers , " class 5 ; first prize for " Best Specimen Fountain , " class 6 ; first prize for " Best Stand of Garden Seats and Chairs , " class 10 ; second prize for "Fountains , Vases , Tiles , and Garden Ornaments , " class 11 ; and first prize for " Best Stall of Garden Tools and

Appliances , " class 12 . The value of theso decorations is estimated afc £ 10 , 000 , and we dotibfc nofc the public will show their appreciation of the lady ' s enterprise by liberall y supporting her . Tho programme on Tuesday included the British Army Quadrilles , by tho late M .

Jullien , and the opportunity was taken of introducing four military bands , which played the French , German , Russian , and Turkish National Anthems , each band being attired in the costume of the country whose hymn it "was charged "with playing . Among the vocalists engaged by Madame

Liebharfc are Madame Edith Wynne , Miss Annie Sinclair , Madame Antoinette Stirling , Madame Anna Bishop , and Miss Julia Elton ; Messrs . George Perren , Yernon Rigby , Lewis Thomas , Maybrick , and W . H . Cummings . Among the solo , instrumentalists are Signor Tito Mattei , Miss Lizzie

Albrecht , and Mr . W . Ganz ( pianoforte ) , Mr . John Cheshire ( harp ) , Mdlle . Bertha Brousil ( violin ) , Miss Frances Thomas ( clarionet ) , and Mr . T . Harper ( trumpet ) . The directors , "who will , of course , wield the baton on different evenings , are Sir Julius Benedict , Mr . W . Ganz , Mr . G . B . Allen ,

and Mr . F . Kingsbury . Another admirable entertainment , which we have taken the opportunity of enjoying on more than ono occasion lately , is that given by the Mohawk Minstrels , who havo had their head quarters in the large Concert Hall of the Agricultural Hall for upwards of four years , and whose singing , both sentimental and comic , is

deli ghtful . Tlie Mansion House Relief Fund is progressing famously , Some £ 55 , 000 had been promised up to Wednesday , of which £ 45 , 000 has alread y been transmitted to Madras , and additional contributions are pouring in daily . Among the latest subscribers are the Earl of Pembroke and

Montgomery £ 500 , Messrs . Watney and Co . £ 105 , Messrs . W . and A . Gilbey £ 105 , Mr . and Mrs . Bazley £ 100 , the London and County Bank £ 105 , the Ironmongers' Company £ 100 , and Messrs . Charrington , Head , and Co . £ 100 . At the Meeting of Grand Lodge , on Wednesday next , Bro .

J . M . Clabon will move that a grant be made towards this relief fund of a thousand guineas , and we hope the motion "will be carried with acclamation . Famine is one of the direst calamities which can befal a nation , and to assist sufferers by such visitation is a duty we owe to humanity .

The Cricket season proper is nearly over , the last great County matches having been played this week . Kent , which , thanks to the energy of its captain , Lord Harris , has risen to something like its former position , has been more fortunate this year than usual , and has scored more

than one considerable victory . We remember the timeit is unfortunatel y a good many years ago—when the match between Kent and England was about the principal cricket event in the year , but that was in the days when Fuller Pilch , Alfred Mynn , Felix , Martingell met old John

Lillywhite , Box , Guy , Parr , and others of equal calibre . There was not so much fuss made about the jnime as nowa-days , but thero was magnificent science displayed . There were fewer visitors to Lord ' s or the Oval , but those who went en ' oved a groat treat . Then Kent headed the list of

Counties , a position she may Lope to recover with so hardworking a chief as now presides over her destinies . Her career this year is concluded with a brilliant one-innings victory over Notts . Gloucestershire , which stands where

once Kent stood , at the ton of the list , has won its Inst match with Sussex by eight wickets . It was sharp work , for the Western County had 52 runs to make , and only three-quarters of an hour to make them in ; bat tho feat

Our Weekly Budget

was accomplished , Dr . E . M . Grace making It ) , and his brother , the champion , carrying his bat out for 25 , the other not out being Mr . Gilbert . Mr . G . F . Grace was c . and b . Lillywhite for 0 . Several of the South Coast Regattas have been held this week , among them

Weymouth and Hastings . At the latter , tho sea was so rough that in one of the sailing- matches some of the boats got into the surf and were capsized , and the last four-oared race had to bo left out of the programme , as it would havo been dangerous for the boats to put out in such rough weather .

Several meetings , political , scientific , and other , have been held , within the last few days . On Tuesday , for instance , thero was a grand Liberal demonstration at Bradford , the opening of a new Liberal Club-house affording the

opportunity for tho gathering . Earl Granville presided at the interesting ceremony , and his speech , and one by Mr . W . E . Forster , created a very favourable impression among the audience . Several other Members of Parliament and

prominent politicians wero present . Then tho opening meeting of the annual Congress of tho British Archaeological Association was held on Monday , at Llangollen , Sir Watkin W . Wynn , Bart . M . P ., who is the President for the year , occupying tho chair . On Tuesday , the annual mcetine ; of the Institution of Naval Architects was

opened in the Corporation Galleries , Glasgow , the address being delivered by Lord Hampton the President . Mr . Reed M . P ., Mr . Samuda M . P ., Mr . Scotfc Russell , and others interested in naval architecture were present , and took part in the proceedings .

We are glad to see thafc the magistrates are mefcing out severe punishment to tho brutes who maltreat their wives . Two such cases were recorded in the morning papers on Thursday . In one , a labourer of the name of Knight

struck his wife in the face , knocking her down , and then jumped on her face twice , the result being a pair of black eyes , and several bruises caused by the brute ' s heavy hobnailed boots . Mr . Mansfield sentenced the fellow to six

months' hard labour . The other case occurred in tho eastern part of London . A labourer named Wright , aged 50 , assaulted his wife so severely as to render her insensible for a long time , and Mr . de Rutzen very properly condemned him to six months' hard labour , and at

the expiration of that period to find one surety of £ 10 to keep the peace for a further six months . If it had been possible for the magistrates to have added a dose of cat in both cases we do not think many people would have regretted it .

We must go back to the clays of the great American Civil War , to the time when McClellan led the northern host against the Confederates at York Town , and after

seven days' fighting had to take shelter under the guns of his fleet , for a parallel to the fighting which has been going on in the Shipka Pass during the last ten days in August . Suleiman Pacha is determined to either cut off the Russians

and compel their surrender or exterminate them , and though the latter still hold out , it is by no means unlikely the Turk may accomplish his purpose . The loss on both

sides must be very terrible . The Russians acknowledge to close on three thousand wounded , who have been sent to the rear ; and the Turks speak of having buried another three thousand dead . What the Turkish "butcher ' s bill "

amounts to we have not heard ; but as Suleiman has been the assailant during the greater part of the fighting , it must be a formidable one . It is becoming daily more and more apparent that the Russians have their work cut out for them , and can with difficulty maintain themselves .

As for marching on Constantinople , that , according to every account we have read , seems onfc of question during the present campaign . The Imperial Guard and the other

reinforcements which have been ordered up to the scene of war arrive but slowly , and it may be another fortnight before the Grand Duke is able to resume the offensive , even if he be able to do so then . And when he does think himself

strong enough to move , he will find probably that the Turks aro equal to him in point of numbers , for reinforcements pour info Constantinople daily ; while as to their fighting powers , both offensive and defensive , when led by such in en as Osman and Suleiman Pachas , the Grand Duke

lias learnt too well , to his cost , afc Plevna and in the Shipka Pass . Again , Me cmet Ali , who is said to be'in command of over 100 , 000 men , has defeated a Russian force on tho Lorn . Indeed , everywhere where there has been fighting in Bulgaria the Russians appear to have been

getting the worst of ifc . It is quite ou the cards that eyery

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1877-09-01, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_01091877/page/9/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ENLARGEMENT OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL Article 1
CONCORDIA DISCORS Article 1
TOUTING. Article 2
MASONIC PORTRAITS. (No. 48.) Article 3
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION OF GRAND LODGE. Article 4
CONSECRATION OF NEW LODGES. Article 5
BEACONSFIELD LODGE OF M.M.M., No. 205. Article 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET Article 8
MASONIC TOURISTS Article 10
CRYPTIC MASONRY Article 10
GREAT PRIORY OF CANADA Article 10
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
FREEMASONRY IN SOUTH WALES Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK Article 12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS Article 13
INSTALLATION OF BRO. J. C. FORREST AS P.G.M. OF LANARKSHIRE, MIDDLE WARD. Article 14
FREEMASONRY IN WESTERN INDIA Article 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Page 1

Page 1

3 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

3 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

2 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

2 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

5 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

8 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

5 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

4 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

16 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

18 Articles
Page 9

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

Our Weekly Budget

of flowers and fruit of every descrip tion . Madrono Liebhart , iu order to make lier concerts as attractive as possible , resolved on inviting our leading horticulturists to entci into competition with one another , prizes to the amount oi three hundred pounds being the inducement she held out

to them . The response was very hearty ou their part , and among thoso who were rewarded for their pains were Messrs . Dick RadclyfTe and Co ., Mr . J . Wills , of Pimlico , aud Mr . B . S . Williams , of Holloway . Wo have already drawn attention to the taste and skill of Messrs . RadclyfTe

and Co . in tho art of Moral decoration , and in the excellence of their garden appliances and fittings . It is , therefore , with the greater pleasure wo refer to tho display made ou this occasion , and tho many prizes awarded to them . They have been adjudged the second prize for

" Artificial Flowers , " class 5 ; first prize for " Best Specimen Fountain , " class 6 ; first prize for " Best Stand of Garden Seats and Chairs , " class 10 ; second prize for "Fountains , Vases , Tiles , and Garden Ornaments , " class 11 ; and first prize for " Best Stall of Garden Tools and

Appliances , " class 12 . The value of theso decorations is estimated afc £ 10 , 000 , and we dotibfc nofc the public will show their appreciation of the lady ' s enterprise by liberall y supporting her . Tho programme on Tuesday included the British Army Quadrilles , by tho late M .

Jullien , and the opportunity was taken of introducing four military bands , which played the French , German , Russian , and Turkish National Anthems , each band being attired in the costume of the country whose hymn it "was charged "with playing . Among the vocalists engaged by Madame

Liebharfc are Madame Edith Wynne , Miss Annie Sinclair , Madame Antoinette Stirling , Madame Anna Bishop , and Miss Julia Elton ; Messrs . George Perren , Yernon Rigby , Lewis Thomas , Maybrick , and W . H . Cummings . Among the solo , instrumentalists are Signor Tito Mattei , Miss Lizzie

Albrecht , and Mr . W . Ganz ( pianoforte ) , Mr . John Cheshire ( harp ) , Mdlle . Bertha Brousil ( violin ) , Miss Frances Thomas ( clarionet ) , and Mr . T . Harper ( trumpet ) . The directors , "who will , of course , wield the baton on different evenings , are Sir Julius Benedict , Mr . W . Ganz , Mr . G . B . Allen ,

and Mr . F . Kingsbury . Another admirable entertainment , which we have taken the opportunity of enjoying on more than ono occasion lately , is that given by the Mohawk Minstrels , who havo had their head quarters in the large Concert Hall of the Agricultural Hall for upwards of four years , and whose singing , both sentimental and comic , is

deli ghtful . Tlie Mansion House Relief Fund is progressing famously , Some £ 55 , 000 had been promised up to Wednesday , of which £ 45 , 000 has alread y been transmitted to Madras , and additional contributions are pouring in daily . Among the latest subscribers are the Earl of Pembroke and

Montgomery £ 500 , Messrs . Watney and Co . £ 105 , Messrs . W . and A . Gilbey £ 105 , Mr . and Mrs . Bazley £ 100 , the London and County Bank £ 105 , the Ironmongers' Company £ 100 , and Messrs . Charrington , Head , and Co . £ 100 . At the Meeting of Grand Lodge , on Wednesday next , Bro .

J . M . Clabon will move that a grant be made towards this relief fund of a thousand guineas , and we hope the motion "will be carried with acclamation . Famine is one of the direst calamities which can befal a nation , and to assist sufferers by such visitation is a duty we owe to humanity .

The Cricket season proper is nearly over , the last great County matches having been played this week . Kent , which , thanks to the energy of its captain , Lord Harris , has risen to something like its former position , has been more fortunate this year than usual , and has scored more

than one considerable victory . We remember the timeit is unfortunatel y a good many years ago—when the match between Kent and England was about the principal cricket event in the year , but that was in the days when Fuller Pilch , Alfred Mynn , Felix , Martingell met old John

Lillywhite , Box , Guy , Parr , and others of equal calibre . There was not so much fuss made about the jnime as nowa-days , but thero was magnificent science displayed . There were fewer visitors to Lord ' s or the Oval , but those who went en ' oved a groat treat . Then Kent headed the list of

Counties , a position she may Lope to recover with so hardworking a chief as now presides over her destinies . Her career this year is concluded with a brilliant one-innings victory over Notts . Gloucestershire , which stands where

once Kent stood , at the ton of the list , has won its Inst match with Sussex by eight wickets . It was sharp work , for the Western County had 52 runs to make , and only three-quarters of an hour to make them in ; bat tho feat

Our Weekly Budget

was accomplished , Dr . E . M . Grace making It ) , and his brother , the champion , carrying his bat out for 25 , the other not out being Mr . Gilbert . Mr . G . F . Grace was c . and b . Lillywhite for 0 . Several of the South Coast Regattas have been held this week , among them

Weymouth and Hastings . At the latter , tho sea was so rough that in one of the sailing- matches some of the boats got into the surf and were capsized , and the last four-oared race had to bo left out of the programme , as it would havo been dangerous for the boats to put out in such rough weather .

Several meetings , political , scientific , and other , have been held , within the last few days . On Tuesday , for instance , thero was a grand Liberal demonstration at Bradford , the opening of a new Liberal Club-house affording the

opportunity for tho gathering . Earl Granville presided at the interesting ceremony , and his speech , and one by Mr . W . E . Forster , created a very favourable impression among the audience . Several other Members of Parliament and

prominent politicians wero present . Then tho opening meeting of the annual Congress of tho British Archaeological Association was held on Monday , at Llangollen , Sir Watkin W . Wynn , Bart . M . P ., who is the President for the year , occupying tho chair . On Tuesday , the annual mcetine ; of the Institution of Naval Architects was

opened in the Corporation Galleries , Glasgow , the address being delivered by Lord Hampton the President . Mr . Reed M . P ., Mr . Samuda M . P ., Mr . Scotfc Russell , and others interested in naval architecture were present , and took part in the proceedings .

We are glad to see thafc the magistrates are mefcing out severe punishment to tho brutes who maltreat their wives . Two such cases were recorded in the morning papers on Thursday . In one , a labourer of the name of Knight

struck his wife in the face , knocking her down , and then jumped on her face twice , the result being a pair of black eyes , and several bruises caused by the brute ' s heavy hobnailed boots . Mr . Mansfield sentenced the fellow to six

months' hard labour . The other case occurred in tho eastern part of London . A labourer named Wright , aged 50 , assaulted his wife so severely as to render her insensible for a long time , and Mr . de Rutzen very properly condemned him to six months' hard labour , and at

the expiration of that period to find one surety of £ 10 to keep the peace for a further six months . If it had been possible for the magistrates to have added a dose of cat in both cases we do not think many people would have regretted it .

We must go back to the clays of the great American Civil War , to the time when McClellan led the northern host against the Confederates at York Town , and after

seven days' fighting had to take shelter under the guns of his fleet , for a parallel to the fighting which has been going on in the Shipka Pass during the last ten days in August . Suleiman Pacha is determined to either cut off the Russians

and compel their surrender or exterminate them , and though the latter still hold out , it is by no means unlikely the Turk may accomplish his purpose . The loss on both

sides must be very terrible . The Russians acknowledge to close on three thousand wounded , who have been sent to the rear ; and the Turks speak of having buried another three thousand dead . What the Turkish "butcher ' s bill "

amounts to we have not heard ; but as Suleiman has been the assailant during the greater part of the fighting , it must be a formidable one . It is becoming daily more and more apparent that the Russians have their work cut out for them , and can with difficulty maintain themselves .

As for marching on Constantinople , that , according to every account we have read , seems onfc of question during the present campaign . The Imperial Guard and the other

reinforcements which have been ordered up to the scene of war arrive but slowly , and it may be another fortnight before the Grand Duke is able to resume the offensive , even if he be able to do so then . And when he does think himself

strong enough to move , he will find probably that the Turks aro equal to him in point of numbers , for reinforcements pour info Constantinople daily ; while as to their fighting powers , both offensive and defensive , when led by such in en as Osman and Suleiman Pachas , the Grand Duke

lias learnt too well , to his cost , afc Plevna and in the Shipka Pass . Again , Me cmet Ali , who is said to be'in command of over 100 , 000 men , has defeated a Russian force on tho Lorn . Indeed , everywhere where there has been fighting in Bulgaria the Russians appear to have been

getting the worst of ifc . It is quite ou the cards that eyery

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 8
  • You're on page9
  • 10
  • 16
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy