Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
MASONIC AND GENERAL PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY . Incorporated Pursuant to 37 and 38 Vic , c . 42 . Offices : 1 Gresham Buildings , Basinghall Street , B . C . Shares , JE 25 each . Advances withoufpreniium on Freo-Monthly Subscription , 5 s per share . ho , J . ' Copyhold , or Leasehold Pro-Paid up Shares issued . P SiJfo ancl sound Investments . Entrance fee , is per share . Deposits at i ancl 5 per cent . Members of tho Craft aro strongly advised to join . Subscription Meetings First Tuesday in each month , from 6 to 7 . 30 o ' clock , at the Offices . Prospectuses and information may be obtained of J . II , GINDER , Secretary .
Ad00802
THEMASONICQUARTETTE. BROS . BURGESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS ' and GKORGB MUSGRAVE undertake the Musical arrangements of tho Ceremonies and Banquets . For Terms ' . —Address , BRO . £ . MOSS , 147 Aldersgate-Street , E . O .
Ad00803
LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P , F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . THE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive liberal education , commensurate with the present improved state of society . PRBJARATIOK YOB IHE CIVIL SERVICE , CAMBRIDGE MIDDLB CLASS , COIMSBB O * PRECEPTORS , SOCIETY OP ARTS , THE SCIENCE AND ART EXAMINATIONS , & C . Special attention to backward and timid pupils . Diet tho best , and unlimited . References to the leading banking and commercial firms in London and tho Provinces , and to numerous brethren whose sons are now , or have been , educated at tho College . Prospectus forwarded on application to tho Principal .
Ad00804
VOTES ALBEADY POLLED 997 . FIFTH APPLICATION . $0}jalStatueInstitutefor§jag8, OCTOBER ELECTION , 1877 . Tho favour of the Votes and Interest of the Governors and Subscribers is earnestly solicited on behalf of SOLOMON HIRAM SHURY , AGED NINE TEARS . HOB of Bro . Wiiitu . ii Bttvxi : of Myland , Colchester , who is now iu his 75 th year . Bro . SHUBY was formerly engaged in the Circulation Department of tho Post Office , but , owing to severe attacks of neuralgia in the h-n tl , ancl defective Vision , consequent upon cataract , ho was compelled to resign his position when at the age of 51 years . His only permanent income since that time has been a pension of £ U a year , to which he was entitled on account of his service , ancl he has had to encroach continually upon his savi gs , till they are now quite exhauste I . Consequently he cannot possibly provide for the boy ' s education , as he did for his children by his first marriage , and it will be a great comfort to him in his now declining days to sec the lad elected into the Institution . When in the full possession of health , lira . Sue KY was a most , active Mason . He was initiated in the Saint John ' s Lodge , Hampstead , No . 10 <» ( now 1 U 7 ) in 1 S-W , and , utter passing through the intermediate ofliccs , eventually became W . M . When , in 18 ( 51 , the state of his health compelled him to remove from the District , he tendered his resignation , and the brethren at once elected him an honorary member , in recognition of his valuable services to his mother Lodge . Bro . SUUKY shortly afterwards joined tho Wellington Lodge , No . 518 , as a country member ; and became a member of the Angel Lodge , Colchester , No . CI , in 18 US j and he is still a subscribing member to both these Lodges . He was exalted in the Domatic Chapter , No . 177 , in 1 S 52 , and was elected to the Third i Chair , but the continued unsatisfactory state , » f his health compelled him to I resign . He was also one of the founders of tho Mount Lebanon Chapter , No . ! 73 . When the present applicant was a child iu arms , Bro . Sncitv ' s position enabled him to make lumscl : ' , wife , ancl child , Liie Subscribers of the Boy ' s ; Institution , not thinking at the time that lie should ever be compelled to avail himself of its heucfits , and he has , besides tliis , done all in his putter to excite ; in others an interest in the Masonic Charities . Altogether he has contributed to the fluids of the Grand Lodge lor tho long period of TWENTY-NINE YEARS . The case is strongly recommended ( among others ) by The Right Worshipful Bro . R . J . BAG- W . Bro . !•' . ABLARD V . P . P . M . No . 7 . SBAWii Prov . Grand Master Essex . W . Bro . GRIFFITHS SMITH Past Grand R . W . Bro . RICHAKD BOLTON BARTON Steward , P . M .. No . 21 . LL . D . P . P . G . M . for Western India . AV . Bro . tho Rev . R . T . WHITTINGTON , R . W . Bro . MATTHEW E . CLARK Dep . Apollo University Lodge , No . 357 , P . G . M . Essex . and Angel Lodge , No . 61 . V . W . Bro , Rev . C . J . MARTYN V . P . W . Bro . SAMUEL COLE , Life Governor D . P . G . M . Suffolk , Ac . R . M . I . B ., P . M . 181 and 1121 , Past V . W . Bro . Ffltn . A . PHILBMCK , Q . C ., P . G . P . Kent . Recrdr , of Colchester , P . G . J . W ., Ac . * W . Bro . HENRY T . H . WAJIR , Life * W . Bro . A . D . LOEWENSTARK P . M . Gov . R . M . I . B ., P . M . Albion Lodge , 51 S , 733 , 107 , and P . Z . 73 , 185 . No . !> . W . Bro . FREDERICK WALTERS V . P . Bro . M . D . LOKWENST . UIK J . W . 13 ti 0 . P . G . P . Middlx ., P . M . and P . Z . 73 . S . N . Chapter 73 . TV . Bro . WILLIAM PRATTARTT Steward * Bro . THOMAS J . BALLING P . G . Sec . R . M . I . G . P . M . 1326 and 1351 . Essex . Proxies will be thankfully received by those Brethren whose names are marked with an asterisk ; or they may bo sent to Bro . W . SHUBY , Myland , Colchester . Proxies of other Masonic or National Institutions are most valuable for the purposes of exchange .
Ad00805
THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE can be ordered of any Bookseller in Town or Country , bnt should any difficulty be experienced , it will be forwarded direct from the Office , on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W . TV . MORGAN , at Barbican Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " The Terms of Subscription ( payable in advance ) to THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE are—Twelve Months , Post Free £ 0 13 6 Six Months ditto 0 7 0 Three Months ditto 0 3 6 Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium fpr Advertisements of eperyclasa .
Ar00806
67 BARBICAN , E . O .
Our Weekly Budget
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET
MR . GLADSTONE , it seems , is not the only person in the United Kingdom whom excursionists delight to honour . It was very recently , during Her Majesty ' s visit to Loch Maree , that a party of two hundred persons from Stornoway were conveyed by steamer to Gairloch
under the auspices of a Rev . Mr . Greenfield of the Free Church , with whom the idea originated , their object being to see the Queen . As fortunately the -weather permitted of Her Majesty taking her usual drive , and communications having passed between the Rev . gentleman and General
Ponsonby as to time and other matters of moment , the excursionists had the satisfaction of seeing whom they had journeyed some miles to see . The Queen expressed the pleasure she experienced at having been enabled to satisfy their very loyal wishes ; and the company having sung the
National Anthem , and the Rev . Mr . Greenfield having been introduced to his Sovereign , the Royal carriage drove off on its return home amid the most intense display of enthusiasm . On Thursday last the Princess Louise accompanied hy her husband the Marquis of Lome drove
over from Isell Hall , where they were staying on a visit to the Hon . Mr . Wyndham M . P ., to Carlisle , for the purpose of opening the Bazaar in aid of the funds of the Cumberland Infirmary . On reaching the ancient city the Mayor and members of the Corporation were in waiting at the station to receive the Royal party , and the Princess having
entered the carriage provided , a procession was formed and made for the New Viaduct which the Princess was graciously pleased to declare open . A move was then made towards the Infirmary , where Her Royal Highness was received by the Bishop of the Diocese , the Dean of
Carlisle , and other clerical dignitaries , together with the officials of the Infirmary . Having inspected the building , the party made a move to the Victoria Hall , where the Bazaar was to be held . Addresses by the Mayor and Corporation and the Infirmary having been presented and received , Her
Royal Highness formally declared the Bazaar open . The Princess was then conducted to an adjoining room , where luncheon was served , and then , having a second time visited the Bazaar , the Royal party returned by special train to
Isell Hall . On Saturday another visit was paid to Carlisle , for the purpose of seeing the various objects of interest in the city , and also to present the prizes to the successful students of the Art School . She then inspected the Bazaar towards which she had contributed a statue in terra cotta
of Robin Hood , which was purchased by Mr . Howard , of Greystoke Castle , for 200 guineas . The prizes were then distributed , addresses were presented , and the Marquis of Lome having complimented the Mayor on tbe success
of the arrangements , and thanking him on behalf of the Princess for the reception accorded her , the Princess and her husband returned to Isell Hall . On Monday , she and the Marquis of Lome became the guests of Lord Muncaster at Mnncaster Castle . The Duke
of Connaught has been enjoying deer-stalking at Balmoral , and Prince Leopold having concluded his visit to Tayruouth Castle , has since been the guest of Sir Coutts and Lmdy Lindsay at Balcarres . The Prince of Wales ' s visit to Yorkshire , which
terminated on Saturday , was a most enjoyable one . His host , Sir George Wombwell , had prepared a most attractive programme . Among the incidents of the visit was a trip to Duncombe Park , the seat of the Earl of Peversham , where the Prince lunched , and afterwards planted a silver fir as
a memento of his visit . He afterwards inspected the ruins of Rivaulx Abbey , and having taken tea , returned , as he had gone , via Helmsley . Before leaving Newburgh Hall , his Royal Highness also planted two specimens of the Wtllingtonia Giganlea . On his return to London , on
Saturday , lie was accompaaied to York by Sir George
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00801
MASONIC AND GENERAL PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY . Incorporated Pursuant to 37 and 38 Vic , c . 42 . Offices : 1 Gresham Buildings , Basinghall Street , B . C . Shares , JE 25 each . Advances withoufpreniium on Freo-Monthly Subscription , 5 s per share . ho , J . ' Copyhold , or Leasehold Pro-Paid up Shares issued . P SiJfo ancl sound Investments . Entrance fee , is per share . Deposits at i ancl 5 per cent . Members of tho Craft aro strongly advised to join . Subscription Meetings First Tuesday in each month , from 6 to 7 . 30 o ' clock , at the Offices . Prospectuses and information may be obtained of J . II , GINDER , Secretary .
Ad00802
THEMASONICQUARTETTE. BROS . BURGESS PERRY , ARTHUR THOMAS , EDWIN MOSS ' and GKORGB MUSGRAVE undertake the Musical arrangements of tho Ceremonies and Banquets . For Terms ' . —Address , BRO . £ . MOSS , 147 Aldersgate-Street , E . O .
Ad00803
LEYTON COLLEGE , ESSEX . BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN , GEORGE J . WESTFIELD , L . C . P , F . S . A ., PRINCIPAL . THE object of this Establishment is to ensure a comprehensive liberal education , commensurate with the present improved state of society . PRBJARATIOK YOB IHE CIVIL SERVICE , CAMBRIDGE MIDDLB CLASS , COIMSBB O * PRECEPTORS , SOCIETY OP ARTS , THE SCIENCE AND ART EXAMINATIONS , & C . Special attention to backward and timid pupils . Diet tho best , and unlimited . References to the leading banking and commercial firms in London and tho Provinces , and to numerous brethren whose sons are now , or have been , educated at tho College . Prospectus forwarded on application to tho Principal .
Ad00804
VOTES ALBEADY POLLED 997 . FIFTH APPLICATION . $0}jalStatueInstitutefor§jag8, OCTOBER ELECTION , 1877 . Tho favour of the Votes and Interest of the Governors and Subscribers is earnestly solicited on behalf of SOLOMON HIRAM SHURY , AGED NINE TEARS . HOB of Bro . Wiiitu . ii Bttvxi : of Myland , Colchester , who is now iu his 75 th year . Bro . SHUBY was formerly engaged in the Circulation Department of tho Post Office , but , owing to severe attacks of neuralgia in the h-n tl , ancl defective Vision , consequent upon cataract , ho was compelled to resign his position when at the age of 51 years . His only permanent income since that time has been a pension of £ U a year , to which he was entitled on account of his service , ancl he has had to encroach continually upon his savi gs , till they are now quite exhauste I . Consequently he cannot possibly provide for the boy ' s education , as he did for his children by his first marriage , and it will be a great comfort to him in his now declining days to sec the lad elected into the Institution . When in the full possession of health , lira . Sue KY was a most , active Mason . He was initiated in the Saint John ' s Lodge , Hampstead , No . 10 <» ( now 1 U 7 ) in 1 S-W , and , utter passing through the intermediate ofliccs , eventually became W . M . When , in 18 ( 51 , the state of his health compelled him to remove from the District , he tendered his resignation , and the brethren at once elected him an honorary member , in recognition of his valuable services to his mother Lodge . Bro . SUUKY shortly afterwards joined tho Wellington Lodge , No . 518 , as a country member ; and became a member of the Angel Lodge , Colchester , No . CI , in 18 US j and he is still a subscribing member to both these Lodges . He was exalted in the Domatic Chapter , No . 177 , in 1 S 52 , and was elected to the Third i Chair , but the continued unsatisfactory state , » f his health compelled him to I resign . He was also one of the founders of tho Mount Lebanon Chapter , No . ! 73 . When the present applicant was a child iu arms , Bro . Sncitv ' s position enabled him to make lumscl : ' , wife , ancl child , Liie Subscribers of the Boy ' s ; Institution , not thinking at the time that lie should ever be compelled to avail himself of its heucfits , and he has , besides tliis , done all in his putter to excite ; in others an interest in the Masonic Charities . Altogether he has contributed to the fluids of the Grand Lodge lor tho long period of TWENTY-NINE YEARS . The case is strongly recommended ( among others ) by The Right Worshipful Bro . R . J . BAG- W . Bro . !•' . ABLARD V . P . P . M . No . 7 . SBAWii Prov . Grand Master Essex . W . Bro . GRIFFITHS SMITH Past Grand R . W . Bro . RICHAKD BOLTON BARTON Steward , P . M .. No . 21 . LL . D . P . P . G . M . for Western India . AV . Bro . tho Rev . R . T . WHITTINGTON , R . W . Bro . MATTHEW E . CLARK Dep . Apollo University Lodge , No . 357 , P . G . M . Essex . and Angel Lodge , No . 61 . V . W . Bro , Rev . C . J . MARTYN V . P . W . Bro . SAMUEL COLE , Life Governor D . P . G . M . Suffolk , Ac . R . M . I . B ., P . M . 181 and 1121 , Past V . W . Bro . Ffltn . A . PHILBMCK , Q . C ., P . G . P . Kent . Recrdr , of Colchester , P . G . J . W ., Ac . * W . Bro . HENRY T . H . WAJIR , Life * W . Bro . A . D . LOEWENSTARK P . M . Gov . R . M . I . B ., P . M . Albion Lodge , 51 S , 733 , 107 , and P . Z . 73 , 185 . No . !> . W . Bro . FREDERICK WALTERS V . P . Bro . M . D . LOKWENST . UIK J . W . 13 ti 0 . P . G . P . Middlx ., P . M . and P . Z . 73 . S . N . Chapter 73 . TV . Bro . WILLIAM PRATTARTT Steward * Bro . THOMAS J . BALLING P . G . Sec . R . M . I . G . P . M . 1326 and 1351 . Essex . Proxies will be thankfully received by those Brethren whose names are marked with an asterisk ; or they may bo sent to Bro . W . SHUBY , Myland , Colchester . Proxies of other Masonic or National Institutions are most valuable for the purposes of exchange .
Ad00805
THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE can be ordered of any Bookseller in Town or Country , bnt should any difficulty be experienced , it will be forwarded direct from the Office , on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Subscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W . TV . MORGAN , at Barbican Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " The Terms of Subscription ( payable in advance ) to THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE are—Twelve Months , Post Free £ 0 13 6 Six Months ditto 0 7 0 Three Months ditto 0 3 6 Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' S CHRONICLE an exceptionally good medium fpr Advertisements of eperyclasa .
Ar00806
67 BARBICAN , E . O .
Our Weekly Budget
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET
MR . GLADSTONE , it seems , is not the only person in the United Kingdom whom excursionists delight to honour . It was very recently , during Her Majesty ' s visit to Loch Maree , that a party of two hundred persons from Stornoway were conveyed by steamer to Gairloch
under the auspices of a Rev . Mr . Greenfield of the Free Church , with whom the idea originated , their object being to see the Queen . As fortunately the -weather permitted of Her Majesty taking her usual drive , and communications having passed between the Rev . gentleman and General
Ponsonby as to time and other matters of moment , the excursionists had the satisfaction of seeing whom they had journeyed some miles to see . The Queen expressed the pleasure she experienced at having been enabled to satisfy their very loyal wishes ; and the company having sung the
National Anthem , and the Rev . Mr . Greenfield having been introduced to his Sovereign , the Royal carriage drove off on its return home amid the most intense display of enthusiasm . On Thursday last the Princess Louise accompanied hy her husband the Marquis of Lome drove
over from Isell Hall , where they were staying on a visit to the Hon . Mr . Wyndham M . P ., to Carlisle , for the purpose of opening the Bazaar in aid of the funds of the Cumberland Infirmary . On reaching the ancient city the Mayor and members of the Corporation were in waiting at the station to receive the Royal party , and the Princess having
entered the carriage provided , a procession was formed and made for the New Viaduct which the Princess was graciously pleased to declare open . A move was then made towards the Infirmary , where Her Royal Highness was received by the Bishop of the Diocese , the Dean of
Carlisle , and other clerical dignitaries , together with the officials of the Infirmary . Having inspected the building , the party made a move to the Victoria Hall , where the Bazaar was to be held . Addresses by the Mayor and Corporation and the Infirmary having been presented and received , Her
Royal Highness formally declared the Bazaar open . The Princess was then conducted to an adjoining room , where luncheon was served , and then , having a second time visited the Bazaar , the Royal party returned by special train to
Isell Hall . On Saturday another visit was paid to Carlisle , for the purpose of seeing the various objects of interest in the city , and also to present the prizes to the successful students of the Art School . She then inspected the Bazaar towards which she had contributed a statue in terra cotta
of Robin Hood , which was purchased by Mr . Howard , of Greystoke Castle , for 200 guineas . The prizes were then distributed , addresses were presented , and the Marquis of Lome having complimented the Mayor on tbe success
of the arrangements , and thanking him on behalf of the Princess for the reception accorded her , the Princess and her husband returned to Isell Hall . On Monday , she and the Marquis of Lome became the guests of Lord Muncaster at Mnncaster Castle . The Duke
of Connaught has been enjoying deer-stalking at Balmoral , and Prince Leopold having concluded his visit to Tayruouth Castle , has since been the guest of Sir Coutts and Lmdy Lindsay at Balcarres . The Prince of Wales ' s visit to Yorkshire , which
terminated on Saturday , was a most enjoyable one . His host , Sir George Wombwell , had prepared a most attractive programme . Among the incidents of the visit was a trip to Duncombe Park , the seat of the Earl of Peversham , where the Prince lunched , and afterwards planted a silver fir as
a memento of his visit . He afterwards inspected the ruins of Rivaulx Abbey , and having taken tea , returned , as he had gone , via Helmsley . Before leaving Newburgh Hall , his Royal Highness also planted two specimens of the Wtllingtonia Giganlea . On his return to London , on
Saturday , lie was accompaaied to York by Sir George