Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
SPIERS AND POND'S HOLBORN VIADUCT HOTEL , HOLBORN VIADUCT , LONDON . NOW flPFN I F 0 R FAMILIES & GENTLEMEN , I MfiUf nnCU llUVl U rC Hi | Attention is especially requested to the I IIU If UT kill IM : . A . s o iisr i o IR , o o IM : s . "Among the other conveniences of tho Hotel there is a fine Hall , adapted for Masonic requirements , elegantly fitted by Bro . George Kenning . Adjoining the Lodge Room is a Reception Room and fine Banqueting Room ; entirely distinct from tho rest of the building . "—Freemason .
Ad00804
THE FREEMASONS' TAVERN , GREAT QUEEN STREET . LONDON , W . G . Tho admirable and unrivalled accommodation provided at tills Eatablisment for IMZ-A-SOILTIC ZB-A . nSTQ . TTlETS , PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DINNERS , WEDDING BREAKFASTS , BALLS , ftrj . Is too well known to need comment . Tho entire niaiia-. oment has been changed , and the Establishment in all its branches thoroughly ro-organiaed . The attention of the Masonic Body li directed to tho many advantages offered . CXJISI 3 STK 03 T THE HIGHEST CHARACTER . WINKS PERFECT I 3 V CONDITION AND QUALITY . N . B . —DINNERS PROVIDED FROM 3 > . RESTAURANT , WINE , SMOKING & RETIRING ROOMS . The fullest measuro of public confidence and support ensured . ALFRED BEST , PROPRIETOR .
Ad00805
roR AGED FREEMASONS AND WIDOWS OF FREEMASONS . BESXJLT OF BRO . MORGAN JUN . 'S BALLOT . 12 th FEBRUARY 1878 . THE Ballot for Life Governorships of tho Eoyal Masonio Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and Widows of Freemasons , consequent on the sale of Tickets by Bvo . W . W . Morgan jun ., took place on Tuesday the 12 th instant , at the Hercules Tavern , Leadenhall-street , Bro . Daniol W . M . 05 in the chair . There were Fifteen Life Governorships , and ono prize valuo J 22 10 s , thus disposed of , and tho following is the list of winners : — No . No . of of Namo Address r-rizo Ticket 1 1451 ALLSOP ... The Wcstbourne , Craven-road , Paddington , W , 2 422 J . REDPATH ... 58 Maple-street , Ncwcastle-on-Tyue 3 1414 W . J . JOHNS Truro ¦ 1 907 HOH , ANDS ... 00 Leadenhall-strcct , E . C . 5 174 S BRCTTENBACH ( Address wantod ) B 316 C . GODTSCHALK 107 Devonshire-road , Ilolloway , N . 7 827 HUGH COTTER Carlton Arms , Devonshire-street , Mile-end , AV . 8 43 H . KYEZOU ... Caswall Cottage , Hounslow 9 832 S . J . TURQVAND 7 Royal Exchange E . C . 10 091 T . MORTLOCK Gun Hotel , High-street , Wapping , E . 11 777 HOLLANDS ... IKi Leadenhall-sticet , E . C . 12 10 !) 3 FOUNTAIN ... Salisbury-court , Flcct-stroct , E . C . 13 425 A . SOUTHER ... 5 Femvick-tcrraco , Ncwcastlc-on-Tyiic 14 1431 11 . K . Citiri'S Rcdcliff , Bristol 15 251 A . MCLAREN Great Russell-street , W . C . ONE PRIZE , VALUE £ ' i 10 s . 16 1000 POYNTER ... Lcighton Buzzard Tickets , Nos . 10 , 22 , 101 , 1101 ) , 2010 , 2128 , 2177 , were also drawn out of tho Ballot Box , but not haviug been sold , were not entitled to prizes .
Ad00806
Now ready , crown 8 vo ., with a Coloured Tlatu , price 2 s Gd . HPHE CURE OF CATARACT and OTHER EYE J- AFFECTIONS . By JABEZ HOGG . Consulting Surgeon to the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital , & c . By the samo author , price 2 s 6 d , illustrated . IMPAIRMENT , or LOSS oE VISION , from SPINAL CONCUSSION or SHOCK , A PARASITIC , or GERM THEORY of DISEASES of the SKIN , the EYE , and OTHER AFFECTIONS . London : BAILLIERE and CO ., 20 King William-street , Strand .
Ad00807
THE MASONIC QUARTETTE . BROS . BURGESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS and GEORGE MUSGRAVE undertake the Musical arrangements of the Ceremonies and Banquets . For Terms : —Address , BRO . E , MOSS , 147 Aldersgate-Street , E . C .
Ad00808
Price 3 s Gd } Grown 8 vo , doth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS REPRINTED moit "THE FREEMASOH ' S CHROKICLE . " Tho Volume contains the following : — 1 . Oca LITERARY BROTHER . , 17 . THE CHRISTIAN - MINISTER . 2 . A DISTINGUISHED MASON . 18 . THE MYSTIC . 3 . THE MAN OF ENERGY . 10 . A MODEL MASON . i . FATHER TIME . 20 . A CHIP THOM JOPPA 5 . A CORNER STONE , 21 . A PILLAR OF MASONRY . 6 . THE CRAFTSMAN . 22 . BAYARD . 7 . THE GOWNSMAN . 23 . A RIGHT H \ ND MAM- . 8 . AN EASTERN STAR . 21 . Ocit CITIZEN BROTHER . 9 . TnE KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 . AN ARM ; PRECEPTOR . 10 . THE OCTOGENARIAN . 20 . AN ANCIENT BRITON . ' 11 . A ZEALOUS OFFICER . 27 . THE ARTIST . 12 . THE SOLDIER . 28 . THE FATHER OF THE LODGE 13 . FROM UNDER THE CBOWN , 2 D . A SHINING LIGHT . 11 . OUR HERCU . ES . 30 . AN ART STUDENT . 15 . A MERCHANT PRINCE . 31 . Tni ; MARINER . 16 . THB CHURCHMAN . 32 . A SOLDIER or FORTUNE . 33 . "OLD MUG . " London . ; W . W . MORGAN .
Ad00803
SCRIPTURAL EXTRACTS , COMPILED A . SD POIXTBD AS A MUSICAL SERVICE , FOR THE VARIOUS MASONIC CEREMONIES ( CRAFT AND ARCH ) , AS RECOGNISED RT THE Book of Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of England . BI DAVID PRYCE OWEN , P . M . AND P . Z . 998 . Entered at Stationers' Sail . London : SI 1 IPKIN & MARSHALL . Welch-Pool : D . P . OWEN , Bookseller . Single Copies , Is 6 d each . 25 Copies ( one interleaved with music paper ) , in Cloth Case , 31 s Cd .
Ad00802
BILLINGSGATE MARKET . - GEORGE TAVERN . THIS magnificent Building , now nearly completed by the Corporation of London , wilt be opened , in a few days , by Mr . GEORGE SMITH , from Anderton's , for supplying Fish Dinners in perfection , at moderate prices .
Ar00809
a ^^^^ ^^^ 67 BARBICAN , E . C .
Our Weekly Budget.
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .
THE excitement in Parliament is still at fever point . The Government has carried its point by majorities of nearly two to one , and the credit of six millions for which they asked is now at their disposal for immediate use . That things have gone more smoothly than was at first anticipated is no doubt owing to the further advances
towards Constantinople of the Russian armies , and the secrecy observed as to the terms of peace . When , for instance , the two houses met last Thursday , Lord St . Leonards rose in the Peers , and asked the Government whether there was truth in the report that the Russians
had entered Constantinople , and the question having been enlarged by Earl Granville , Lord Derby rose and explained that Russian troops had occupied the lines which defend the City , but were not in the City itself . Later , he explained that a telegram had been received by Count
Schouvaloff from Prince Gortschakoff denying the truth of certain rumours . On Friday , somewhat similar questions , or questions bearing on the Eastern crisis , were asked by Lord Hammond and Earl Granville , and in reply Lord Derby stated that the Government had thought it necessary
to order a portion of the fleet to Constantinople , for the purpose of protecting the lives and property of British subjects . On Monday—rumours having been heard in the meantime to the effect that the request by the British Government for permission for its squadron to pass
the Dardanelles had been refused—the Government were questioned on this point , but the Foreign Secre * tary answered very guardedly , admitting , however , that there was some foundation for the rumour . On Tuesday , the Earl of Derby said . that he hoped , when
their lordships met again on Thursday , he should be enabled to announce that the British fleet was anchored off the Golden Horn . On the last evening a Cattle Diseases Bill was introduced on behalf of the Government by the Duke of Richmond and Gordon , and received a first reading .
In the House of Commons the excitement was intense on Thursday evening , and no sooner had the Chancellor of the Exchequer risen in his place , and announced that the Russians had advanced close up to the lines of Gallipoli and Constantinople , than Mr . Forster rose , and declared it to
be his wish to withdraw his amendment . A long and heated discussion then arose , and when tlir Chancellor subsequently announced that a denial of corl ; iiu rumours had been received by Count SehouvaloiF from St . Petersburg , an
attempt was made to induce Mr . Forslur not to persist in withdrawing his amend" nt . This , however , the right honourable gentleman flatly refused to do . An attempt was then made to adjourn the debate , but this proved a failure ¦ , and theu there began a discussion ou the question
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
SPIERS AND POND'S HOLBORN VIADUCT HOTEL , HOLBORN VIADUCT , LONDON . NOW flPFN I F 0 R FAMILIES & GENTLEMEN , I MfiUf nnCU llUVl U rC Hi | Attention is especially requested to the I IIU If UT kill IM : . A . s o iisr i o IR , o o IM : s . "Among the other conveniences of tho Hotel there is a fine Hall , adapted for Masonic requirements , elegantly fitted by Bro . George Kenning . Adjoining the Lodge Room is a Reception Room and fine Banqueting Room ; entirely distinct from tho rest of the building . "—Freemason .
Ad00804
THE FREEMASONS' TAVERN , GREAT QUEEN STREET . LONDON , W . G . Tho admirable and unrivalled accommodation provided at tills Eatablisment for IMZ-A-SOILTIC ZB-A . nSTQ . TTlETS , PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DINNERS , WEDDING BREAKFASTS , BALLS , ftrj . Is too well known to need comment . Tho entire niaiia-. oment has been changed , and the Establishment in all its branches thoroughly ro-organiaed . The attention of the Masonic Body li directed to tho many advantages offered . CXJISI 3 STK 03 T THE HIGHEST CHARACTER . WINKS PERFECT I 3 V CONDITION AND QUALITY . N . B . —DINNERS PROVIDED FROM 3 > . RESTAURANT , WINE , SMOKING & RETIRING ROOMS . The fullest measuro of public confidence and support ensured . ALFRED BEST , PROPRIETOR .
Ad00805
roR AGED FREEMASONS AND WIDOWS OF FREEMASONS . BESXJLT OF BRO . MORGAN JUN . 'S BALLOT . 12 th FEBRUARY 1878 . THE Ballot for Life Governorships of tho Eoyal Masonio Benevolent Institution for Aged Freemasons and Widows of Freemasons , consequent on the sale of Tickets by Bvo . W . W . Morgan jun ., took place on Tuesday the 12 th instant , at the Hercules Tavern , Leadenhall-street , Bro . Daniol W . M . 05 in the chair . There were Fifteen Life Governorships , and ono prize valuo J 22 10 s , thus disposed of , and tho following is the list of winners : — No . No . of of Namo Address r-rizo Ticket 1 1451 ALLSOP ... The Wcstbourne , Craven-road , Paddington , W , 2 422 J . REDPATH ... 58 Maple-street , Ncwcastle-on-Tyue 3 1414 W . J . JOHNS Truro ¦ 1 907 HOH , ANDS ... 00 Leadenhall-strcct , E . C . 5 174 S BRCTTENBACH ( Address wantod ) B 316 C . GODTSCHALK 107 Devonshire-road , Ilolloway , N . 7 827 HUGH COTTER Carlton Arms , Devonshire-street , Mile-end , AV . 8 43 H . KYEZOU ... Caswall Cottage , Hounslow 9 832 S . J . TURQVAND 7 Royal Exchange E . C . 10 091 T . MORTLOCK Gun Hotel , High-street , Wapping , E . 11 777 HOLLANDS ... IKi Leadenhall-sticet , E . C . 12 10 !) 3 FOUNTAIN ... Salisbury-court , Flcct-stroct , E . C . 13 425 A . SOUTHER ... 5 Femvick-tcrraco , Ncwcastlc-on-Tyiic 14 1431 11 . K . Citiri'S Rcdcliff , Bristol 15 251 A . MCLAREN Great Russell-street , W . C . ONE PRIZE , VALUE £ ' i 10 s . 16 1000 POYNTER ... Lcighton Buzzard Tickets , Nos . 10 , 22 , 101 , 1101 ) , 2010 , 2128 , 2177 , were also drawn out of tho Ballot Box , but not haviug been sold , were not entitled to prizes .
Ad00806
Now ready , crown 8 vo ., with a Coloured Tlatu , price 2 s Gd . HPHE CURE OF CATARACT and OTHER EYE J- AFFECTIONS . By JABEZ HOGG . Consulting Surgeon to the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital , & c . By the samo author , price 2 s 6 d , illustrated . IMPAIRMENT , or LOSS oE VISION , from SPINAL CONCUSSION or SHOCK , A PARASITIC , or GERM THEORY of DISEASES of the SKIN , the EYE , and OTHER AFFECTIONS . London : BAILLIERE and CO ., 20 King William-street , Strand .
Ad00807
THE MASONIC QUARTETTE . BROS . BURGESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS and GEORGE MUSGRAVE undertake the Musical arrangements of the Ceremonies and Banquets . For Terms : —Address , BRO . E , MOSS , 147 Aldersgate-Street , E . C .
Ad00808
Price 3 s Gd } Grown 8 vo , doth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS REPRINTED moit "THE FREEMASOH ' S CHROKICLE . " Tho Volume contains the following : — 1 . Oca LITERARY BROTHER . , 17 . THE CHRISTIAN - MINISTER . 2 . A DISTINGUISHED MASON . 18 . THE MYSTIC . 3 . THE MAN OF ENERGY . 10 . A MODEL MASON . i . FATHER TIME . 20 . A CHIP THOM JOPPA 5 . A CORNER STONE , 21 . A PILLAR OF MASONRY . 6 . THE CRAFTSMAN . 22 . BAYARD . 7 . THE GOWNSMAN . 23 . A RIGHT H \ ND MAM- . 8 . AN EASTERN STAR . 21 . Ocit CITIZEN BROTHER . 9 . TnE KNIGHT ERRANT . 25 . AN ARM ; PRECEPTOR . 10 . THE OCTOGENARIAN . 20 . AN ANCIENT BRITON . ' 11 . A ZEALOUS OFFICER . 27 . THE ARTIST . 12 . THE SOLDIER . 28 . THE FATHER OF THE LODGE 13 . FROM UNDER THE CBOWN , 2 D . A SHINING LIGHT . 11 . OUR HERCU . ES . 30 . AN ART STUDENT . 15 . A MERCHANT PRINCE . 31 . Tni ; MARINER . 16 . THB CHURCHMAN . 32 . A SOLDIER or FORTUNE . 33 . "OLD MUG . " London . ; W . W . MORGAN .
Ad00803
SCRIPTURAL EXTRACTS , COMPILED A . SD POIXTBD AS A MUSICAL SERVICE , FOR THE VARIOUS MASONIC CEREMONIES ( CRAFT AND ARCH ) , AS RECOGNISED RT THE Book of Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of England . BI DAVID PRYCE OWEN , P . M . AND P . Z . 998 . Entered at Stationers' Sail . London : SI 1 IPKIN & MARSHALL . Welch-Pool : D . P . OWEN , Bookseller . Single Copies , Is 6 d each . 25 Copies ( one interleaved with music paper ) , in Cloth Case , 31 s Cd .
Ad00802
BILLINGSGATE MARKET . - GEORGE TAVERN . THIS magnificent Building , now nearly completed by the Corporation of London , wilt be opened , in a few days , by Mr . GEORGE SMITH , from Anderton's , for supplying Fish Dinners in perfection , at moderate prices .
Ar00809
a ^^^^ ^^^ 67 BARBICAN , E . C .
Our Weekly Budget.
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET .
THE excitement in Parliament is still at fever point . The Government has carried its point by majorities of nearly two to one , and the credit of six millions for which they asked is now at their disposal for immediate use . That things have gone more smoothly than was at first anticipated is no doubt owing to the further advances
towards Constantinople of the Russian armies , and the secrecy observed as to the terms of peace . When , for instance , the two houses met last Thursday , Lord St . Leonards rose in the Peers , and asked the Government whether there was truth in the report that the Russians
had entered Constantinople , and the question having been enlarged by Earl Granville , Lord Derby rose and explained that Russian troops had occupied the lines which defend the City , but were not in the City itself . Later , he explained that a telegram had been received by Count
Schouvaloff from Prince Gortschakoff denying the truth of certain rumours . On Friday , somewhat similar questions , or questions bearing on the Eastern crisis , were asked by Lord Hammond and Earl Granville , and in reply Lord Derby stated that the Government had thought it necessary
to order a portion of the fleet to Constantinople , for the purpose of protecting the lives and property of British subjects . On Monday—rumours having been heard in the meantime to the effect that the request by the British Government for permission for its squadron to pass
the Dardanelles had been refused—the Government were questioned on this point , but the Foreign Secre * tary answered very guardedly , admitting , however , that there was some foundation for the rumour . On Tuesday , the Earl of Derby said . that he hoped , when
their lordships met again on Thursday , he should be enabled to announce that the British fleet was anchored off the Golden Horn . On the last evening a Cattle Diseases Bill was introduced on behalf of the Government by the Duke of Richmond and Gordon , and received a first reading .
In the House of Commons the excitement was intense on Thursday evening , and no sooner had the Chancellor of the Exchequer risen in his place , and announced that the Russians had advanced close up to the lines of Gallipoli and Constantinople , than Mr . Forster rose , and declared it to
be his wish to withdraw his amendment . A long and heated discussion then arose , and when tlir Chancellor subsequently announced that a denial of corl ; iiu rumours had been received by Count SehouvaloiF from St . Petersburg , an
attempt was made to induce Mr . Forslur not to persist in withdrawing his amend" nt . This , however , the right honourable gentleman flatly refused to do . An attempt was then made to adjourn the debate , but this proved a failure ¦ , and theu there began a discussion ou the question