davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

RVF's sB1tgjEt5 81 OtE9
Formerly Q: l6l caroert street, has removed his Office
No. FL Bourbon street,
Between Canal and Cu,omioue streets where t may be
sailed all CHRONIC DISEASES.
SrIctnres Of the IrttAra, nrpsy Ltsc and hnnsa:casD
Syphilis in !,l its tcns radically cured in very V-; time,
and without the us!il ncovelcce the patell D! tpsia
etc. ste1 -p3II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24
Esoofs, Shoes Ntaa ESSOgHlaS.

AT WHOLESALE.
Now landing FROM ship Norfolk and il store general assor
Of BOOTS SHOES EROGANS, HATS. CAPS, etc.
ny" Plantations supplied with prime DITCIlINti BOOTS,
RrSSET BRnGASS. WUnI MEXICAN, PALM LEAF,
SrEA" and CAMPEAC!.I HATS NJ the lowest market
prices, ty
FROST i Co,
jyl3 22kW 10 Ma. !z@r street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24
SRrasL s. Co.'s lotteries.

SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY
Glass X,
70 be drawn in the city O. MOBILE, Ala. pnlic WE'D
NEsDAY, Dec. 10, lS5j OIL the plan Of
SINGLE NUMBERS.
Jo,S TIrs1tr ,,rl " " Nrf:r,,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

ArfoIsTSEST-Dr. John W. Gorhann,. of Boston :
Mass, has been appointed United States Consul Il
Jerusalem. EI<fz ssstt a3E5 E5sssl4-ess'!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

EE-@ FOR tstINDA-THE Al FAST SAILING
stA ship IL. D. Shepherd, tale. master, i ioa i.
- aHd will have Immediate dispatch. For ir 81.
sIsJ '.IG9 C,un, appy 10
w." j. i. WHITNEY & co 2j Caroniyle ST.
ORG. g. BOGEKT II EO, - Ialap otieet
r. oS> sa-c. Hply tp the master baAri. VIZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

SFJ~ FOR BG,&iNET--TIEE Al. F Asa SAILING
!fTS4 p Annie T. schmidt, MH!liks4 .naster, ia
rs---, ko ami vii! Inv tpicA Dispatch FU heavy
i -: j.. e: ii. .;I1 huis cj,i0n. apply 10
J,sF' WHITNEY Il 90, 81 r.r,ndelc t.
,,Tp AbalE t.. !. Uil!r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

ssEttE- IFDEt 15DST0N-,REGEf.AR LlNE-Thc Al
r-=slu'IGrke s,p j. w. White, McNear. mas
i wing lrrge portion fhcF rn.HEhi will
.yg q i,S ttc. For Balance Of tGest passage a
j.
II GEO ". llYNSON ( co. = C..II1 str-ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

stES H0l, BD$TOE-rNE Al FAST SAILING
',4'tS y Frank pierce, Jo+ L-hch MASTER j. NOV
L4 #t.I- l i have JuItrdHtc 4ia.stCh. Fox freight
tt5 bal-, cu:iqn. pnplv 10. = ~ igrF> t.r.
j; +. WHITNEY <.Go,, 25 Car?ndest !,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24
II 4 u B L r &

-F5- FOR laMB.yst3-TIlN II F ~ MI
it4s45y M the ;rrorr Part ot hc. cuen-"j viii
In tac u;,lAch Fn freight IT IN Je,> -" ol :.-
3;EN - " ~ NrA !" ~. ID '''ol'1e'et j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

st%7> FOR HOSTON-ruE alJFASIFs AILING
sfftff bark I'alcstine, Nut Pettnse1l gS loans
mi ~ilkhAyt quick dispatch. Fog flSis} Of $50
u ,trs Gpit b, &ppl| to. ~ -
L. 4. p. WHITNEY & Co 3 Chr9Nt.let street.
f, TissGgr. apply ,Fe captain hoard. :" NIB
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

llafT -: = lhe s:g@iE1 1i@It itt-, .it,l1T sam
Hale, j,ln H. Arjlr- nsster, wEl trye
i2y' tor jrEo"srr Elizabeth 'iIisIl at: 4 t. pu-
Tri' BtQiis, Air.. NnpyrJi, and al! lnn- tIa FiIic
Ri'cr Ark For i?ti-; o. I!Sses4-hains uEHfl,sel
ilN@%" '''' IEWTS EElPP L co. fs6f!f f4st-re
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

T. NORTH Ct UiEbM, \ AFTpRNEY-ATI.A WILL
4As attend 10 all professional business in St Landry and
Ar9yyr that mHy be entrusted to his Oice at OPE
LOuSAS, la.
Revrenc+>-hRs. ". Wat"rmr hardware n,orchan G. n.
Olivier Esq IhDs. d. Miller. commission I.
Singleton, ryata@; Ni>eI !"ns, Ot;ce
NrNv i)rfer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-24

.3Ihe 5neetIlssfheh al 6aFhe
T. -. :, WI. 3. 4soBERTsoS, Chah1ssiA.
J: JOS. NEPHLER; Secretary. 49, Z
Baton Rouge Gazette zss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
PERSONAL.

go. Chanfrau and Madame Albertins are
at Charleston, s. G.
80. Longfellow, the poet, was present the
other day at the launch Of the Minnehaha"
in Boston.
80. A. j, Donelson has formally accepted
the nomination of the American party for the
Vice Presidency.
....Dr. Chapman, editor of the Rainbow,
precalculated and predicted the great tornado
in Philadelphia.
go. Mrs. Speaker Banks had brilliant
company last night at her residence, " Ham
ilton House,
go. Capt. William Eaton, q respectable
citizen of Wells, Maine, was cut in two by the
saw in his saving mill, and part of his body
fell into the stream below.
80. The wife Of Lieut.. Dawson Ptenix. Of
the United States Navy, Gillian lady, has
lost her father, mother, sister and niece, cher
whole family,D by the wreck of the Gillian
war steamer Cazadore.
80. Thos. F. Meagher's lecture for the
benefit of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
of New York, was delivered before an i'm
mense audience, in the Academy of Music, on
Tuesday night last, and netted over $1,000.
80. Mr.. Joseph Curtis, an active citizen of
New York, In educational and philanthropic
works, died on Saturday, aged "a. He was
father-in law to Lewis Gaylord Clark, of the
Knickerbocker Magazine.
go. His excellency General Don Manuel
Robes Pe.ula yesterday presented his cred
entails to the President, and was received as
envoy extraordinary and minister plemipOten-
tiary of the Mexican republic to this govern
ment
80. Rev. DR.. David S. Doggett. Of this city,
will deliver lecture at Library Hall, Peters
burg, Va, on next Thursday evening. Ex-
President Tyler is also to lecture in Peters
burg. Subject: "The Dead of our Cabinet"
go. Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne is about to visit
California, Australia, and England, and takes
with her Mr. Charles Pope, Of New Orleans,
as her professional atache: They will leave
New York about the 25th Of May.
.... Geo G. Foster, known as the author of
"New York by Gas Light" "New York in
Slices" and many other works of kindred
character, as we'll as piquant and ready
writer for various journals in Philadelphia
and New York, died suddenly in Phiadel phia
on Wednesday morning. His disease was con.
gestion Of the brain.
49,. A few days ago, the body of young
Miss Haskell, of Portland, Maine, who was
suddenly killed in periIous sled-slide with
company of her friends in Freeport, last win
ter, was recovered. She was about seventeen
years old, was young, beautiful and in
teresting girl, and when recovered from the
frozen ice looked as fair as on the day she
met her death.
-: Maturin M. Ballou, proprietor of "Bal-
LOUIS Pictorial" of Boston, was on Tuesday
arrested at the suit of Frank Leslie, proprie-
tor of ''Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, 4" and
taken before Judge Woodruff, of the Superior
Court, and gave bail in the sum of So 600, on
the charge of libel. The action is based upon
the alleged sending, by the defendant, of an
anonymous note to the firm of j. T. Derrick
son Co paper makers, calculated to Injure
the credit of the plaintiff with that firm.
Damages laid at 500, coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENTS.
ALEXANDRIA, April Is. 1856.

ALEXANDRIA, April Is, 1856
The season at Fishtown is in full tide. An
immense amount Of fish come up every day,
and wagon after wagon drives away with
stores for the winter. The railroad too and
the canal convey away large quantities vet
night and day thousands on thousands are
sent up from below, and still find purchasers
ready. The season go far has been very sue
cessful, and promises to continue so
A new parish of the Protestant Episcopal
church was organized on Tuesday night at
the Lyceum Hall, under the appropriate title
OF Grace Parish of the city Of Alexandria.
Messrs. d. Funston, Jas. Entwisle, jr., w. J
Entwisle, j. IL. D. Smoot, F. C. Atkinson, C..
X. Hoaf, c. c. Berry, and Cassius T. Lee,
were chosen vestrymen of the new parish
The Know NOthings here are still on the
anxious seat The harness of Sans Alexan-
dria team has grown extremely weak by the
cuttings out and outings in, and the tyipgs
and patchings Of the various conventions, and
some OF the leaders have now broken traces
and won't be hitched up again. We sympa-
thise with our beloved brethren.
Rev Mr.. Nation preached at the Second
Presbyterian church, last night, before a
large congregation. On Wednesday evening
Rev. Mr. Purington, of Washington, deliv.
cred discourse at the lecture room of the
First Presbyterian church.
Last evening the stockholders of the steamer
Alice z. Price held their annual meeting at
Sarepta Hall. Reports were received from
the oflcers, and other business transacted.
AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

Id LIE. PARoDI.-Great was the disappoint-
ment Of the admirers of artistic music in the
Federal metropolis last evening, owing to the
sickness Of N lie. Parodi. Nearly every seat
in the cspscious Odd Fellows Hall had been
engaged, and a vast throng of Washington
society duly attended; only however to learn
that the fair cantatrics was too much indis.
posed to crafty them on that occasion. We
presume that had the doors been thrown open,
there would have been then and there gather
ed, the most refined and distinguished audi
ence Gin proportion to numbers) that ever as
,embled in concert room in this country
The disappointment has only increased the
general desire to attend her last concert.
which ia TO come of tomorrow evening. She
is again to sing the Marseilles Hymn, by the
request of many distinguished persons now
among US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEORGETOWN, April Is, 1855.

GEORGETOWN, April Is, 1855.
Among the other changes and improvements
which have been recently made in our city,
we discover that one Of our High street hotels,
long and favorable known as the Montgomery
house, has recently undergone a thorough
overhauling and change of proprietors. Mr..
R. Stephens, the embodiment of fun and good
humor, who, for many years, catered to the
appctites and comforts Of the numerous guests
of this house, has retired, and Mr.. Linn, of
Baltimore, has taken his place. Mr.. L. has
not only remodeled leo far as the interior is
concerned) this popular hotel, but fitted up
and furnished it on the modern plan, and in
a manner which will render it a place of real
rest and comfort to the weary traveller
The Masonic Brotherhood of our city have
it in contemplation to erect, at an early day.
a hall for the accommodation Of their Lodge
A large portion of the stock necessary for the
purchase of lot, and erection of a building,
has already been subscribed. The site which
will be selected for the building will doubt.
less be somewhere contiguous to the public
square, where such an improvement will be
an ornament to the town. We bid them God
speed in the good work.
The subject Of annexation to Washington
continues to be agitated among many of our
citizens. Whether any serious efforts will be
made at an early day to secure the consumma.
ton of such project we are not prepared to
say. We have discovered in our wanderings,
however, that not few of our leading and
most influential men are warm advocates of
such change.
We take pleasure in calling the attention of
the citizens of your city to the advertise ment
Of our young friend Mr.. John w. Myers, in
another column. We have known him long
and we'll, and can assure all who may patron
ize him that they will find him prompt and
accommodating, and always prepared with a
full supply of everything in the way of fuel,
to be disposed of on the most accommodating
terms.
Ladies, 60 to Shoots It is a perfect treat
just to pass in, much less to examine his large
stock of the finest and most beautiful descrp-
ton Of dry goods. Fine feathers, they say,
makes fine birds After you get through at
Shoots, then 60 to Mrs. Lanes and Miss
McDOnald's, where you will find some Of the
most beautiful bonnets you ever did see.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, Of the M E. Church,
leaves in a few days to attend the General
Conference which meets in indianapolis, In
diana.
Our corporate authorities are actively en-
gagged giving our streets, alleys, &C., a tho
rough cleaning. We have no recollection of
ever seeing our city, as general thing, pre-
sent more cleanly appearance.
A thunder storm passed over our city late
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by q 70
freshing shower Of rain.
We hear of no change in the markets since
our report of yesterday. Prices remain sub.
stantially the same. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

TIE INDIAN TROUBLES IN OnEGoS.-Among
the oncial documents received from Oregon is
the letter from Joel Palmer superintendent
Of Indian affairs, who, confirming the state
ments of Governor Curry, says g the present
difficulty in southern Oregon is wholly attrib-
utable TO the acts Of the whites" adding 60
cannot but feel that it is our duty to adopt
such measures as will tend to secure the lives
Of these Indians and maintain the guarantees
secured by treaty stipulations
I" The future will prove that this war has
been forced upon these Indians against their
will; and that, too, by a set of reckless yaga-
bonds for pecuniary and political objects, sane.
toned by a numerous population, who regard
the Treasury Of the United States a legiti-
mate object Of plumber.
"The Indians in that district have been
driven to desperation by acts Of cruelty COM
mittSd against their people. Treaties have
been violated and acts Of barbsrity committed
by those claiming to be citizens that would
disgrace the most barbarous nations Of the
earth. If none but those who perpetrated
such acts were TO be affected by this war we
might look upon it with indifference, but I'm
happily this is not the CASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

TIE OPERA full and fashionable au-
dience greeted q La File du Regiment at
the National last night.
The versatile barytOne was excellent in the
Old Sergeant but We regretted that the tenor
had so little to do. The song of "We may be
Happy" from another opera, was deservedly
encored. The charming Vivandierie" was
everywhere rapidly changing from grave to
gay, and equally pleasing in all.
But two nights remain Of the engagement Of
these highly popular artistes, and,
"In tears we pine"
at the thought Of the dull blank which will
follow their departure. We hope they may
be induced to remain another week.
President Pierce and lady, with Mr.. Sidney
Webster and several members of the Cabinet,
were present last evening. The sale of tickets
for tonight indicates that the house will be
the fullest and most fashionable, thus far, of
the season, which is all the more gratifying,
as being the benefit night of so worthy a
vocalist and actor as Mr.. w. Harrison. The
" Bohemian Girl' has always been a favorite
opera with Washington audiences, and car.
not fail to be attractive as rendered by this
troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

A STRANGE HEAD.-The Napoleon (Arkan.
sas) Sentinel, of March 2lst, says: eve
were shown by DR.. Lebrader, day or since,
q most remarkable and singular heaS.-that of
Foucher, celebrated chief Of the Creeks
The Slngularity Of the head consists in two
perfect mouths-a front and rear mouth, with
a double set of masticators to each 1t is
remarkable fact that it made no difference to
his eating or feeding operations which mouth
he used, as either answered the same purpose,
but whenever he imbibed from the rear mouth
drunkenness ensued much sooner than if he
had taken it from the front. Such head is
worthy of the study of anatomy of the medi-
cal faculty" We think the Arkansas editor
must have been strongly under the influence
Of Bourbon when he saw that head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the Senate, yesterday, after we went to
press, the Bounty Land Bill was debated on
proposed amendments, until they adjourned.
In the House, the Senate amendment to
the Deficiency bill, appropriating $50, 900 for
the agricultural branch Of the Patent Office,
was debated in committee until near their
adjournment, when it was amended by adding
SIC, 900 thereto and as thus amended, it was
adopted. The committee then rose.
The Presidents message, transmitting Ex-
ecutive Department reports and other data
bearing on the Indian war in Washington and
Oregon Territories, was next referred.
Mr.. Lane presented various memorials of
ferred and ordered to be printed.
And then they adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

CALIFORNIA POLITICAL ITEMs.-The House
Of Assembly adopted a resolution condemna.
tory Of the election of Banks as Speaker OF
the United States House Of Representatives
The Senate ON the 18th ult., rejected that
resolution, and tabled q substitute to the eff.
feet that California declined to interfere in
sectional discussions. This substitute was con.
sidered matter of policy, for the organs of
the American party in this State, almost
without exception, are bitterly opposed to
Banks and his sectional views.
Measures had been taken for the organiza.
ton Of Republican party in California, but
there had been no public demonstration.
There was municipal election in Marys.
vile, on the 18th ult. The democrats eIecfsd
almost their entire ticket, by maiorities rang.
ing from 20 to 200. The Know Nothinps. st
the State election, carried the CITY by 400
majority. In September, 1855, there were
1000 votes cast; in March, 1856, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

HArsoS, the young man who committed
the heavy robbery upon Ball, Black & Co.,
OF New York, has been sentenced to five years
In the State Prison. When brought in for
sentence he walked up to the bar with a MIN
BILE step, and frank, confident air, though
there was nothing Of the bravsdo in his man
nsr. He was dressed in brown linen coat
and dark pants, and appeared like person
who had just left his store and came into court
on an errard. He is about twenty one years
Of age, has dark hair and eyes, rather sharp
features, and pleasing, benevolent Expression
of countenance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
Managers on part Of the
UNION BOTTLING AND MINERAL
WAIVER DEPOT.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED REsPECIFULLf
Il inform their customers and tie public zen y
orally, that they now have their new SilrsT a
Ltnsd Apparatus In operation, and are pre-
pared 10 furnish them with their premium y
MINERAL WATER
In addition to the above, they have made az
fragments with the most extensive Brewers in
the United States, for a constan; supply q The
best stock OF PORTER and ALE, such a. wa
never offered before in the District, aud guaran
tees 10 have constantly on hand a stock surciedt
to enable them TO iii all orders at the shortest
notice.
We return our most sincere thanks for the pat
ronage which has been so literally bestowed on
US, and hope that by strict attestion 10 business
we will merit continuance Of the same.
As usual a supply Of their superior CHAN
PAGNE CIDER, MEAD, &C, on hand.
Orders given TO our drivers or by mail promptly
dispatched. ARNY& sHlNN,
Union B,ttling Depot, Georgetown.
lr-d1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The IntsHigeneer says of the meeting of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bondholders lat
the National hotel in this city, John Marbury,
Esq, of Georgetown, in the chair that took
place yesterday:
alt was given in charge to a committee of
six to represent to the Maryland Board Of
Public Works the anxiety of the bondholders
for the appointment Of persons as President
whose qualification should be marked at once
by professional fitness and by business hab-
its and capabilities Of mind.
1.-THE disasters, and, for the present, the
unpromising condition Of the canal finances
call loudly, it was urged, for energy and ca
pability IN its management and especially is
that need felt in this community and in this
neighborhood, where the sole resources Of so
many widows and orphans have been for sew
ersl years entirely locked up in the totally
uDproductive canal bonds.
"The committee consists of George Brown, of
the House of A. Brown Sons, Baltimore A
B Davis, Thomas s. Alexander, l.. P. Bayne,
G. H Carter, Charles st. John Ghubb."
We understand that the opinion of those
present, as gathered on the occasion, was
very unanimous for commencing suit imme-
diately to recover their rights so pertinacious-
ly withheld by tie canal authorities of the
State of Maryland.
The Union replies to the New York Her
did's attack ION Tuesday or Wednesday
LAST upon President Pierce, wherein, chang
ing its tactics, that journal says that Presi-
dent Pierce has no friends among the South
ern Democracy because his administration
has not been sufficientIy ational ON the slave.
~ question. The Unions reply is one of the
ablest articles We have read in long time,
and We regret the want of space in which to
copy it entire. The Herald has afforded the
UmOn an opportunity to make profound
impression in favor of the denomination of
President Pierce, in all quarters Of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES I'M Frpopr
Mr.. Fillmore had returned to Rome on the
10th ult., from Naples. The New York Her
aid learns that Mr.. Cas- was to entertain him
at q splendid banquet, to which all the lead
ing Americans in Rome and the dignitsries Of
the Church were invited. Mr.. Fillmore was
to leave on the day after for Florence, Milan
and Venice Marked attention had been
shown the eI-President by the Pope and the
King of Naples Mr. Buchanan had passed
through Paris on bis way to the Hague Lii.
intention was to leave for the United State:
on the 9th Of this month. It was comtem-
plated by the Americans in Paris TO invite him
to public dinner on his return through that
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18
Proceedings of To-day.

In the Senate, to-day, after the presenta-
ton of few petitions, they went into an Elk.
ecutive session, wherein they remained until
after the Star went to press
In the House, the report of the Court Of
Claims was again taken up, and the question
of the proper disposition to be made of it, was
again discussed.
Mr.. Walker addressed the House in favor
of the reference of the bills reported on ia,
vOrably from the said court directly to the
Committee Of the whole House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

The SEMINOLE WAR.-We learn from tho
tallahassee Sentinel that Gov. Broome, des-
ence to the Indian difficulties, by correspond.
ence, has come to Washington to state the
case in person to the President and Secretary
of War. If he fails. he will immediately
convene the Legislature of Florida He has
no money, and no means Of raising money.
He is powerless and cannot afford adequate
protection to the frontiersmen without au.
thority of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

TRIAL OF THE WAKEMANITEs.-The whole
tribe Of Wakemsnites-Rhod Wakeman,
Samuel Sly, and Miss Hersey, will be put on
trial this morning, at 9 O clock, before the
Superior Court. Perhaps no trial that ever
took place in this city has occupied so much of
public attention as this. The interest in the
case is not confined to New Haven, but in
other parts of the country people feel particu-
larly interested in the result of this remarka.
BILE trial.-Ne,o Haven Courier, AprII6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-18

MASONIC.-A CALLED COM
wsHeAN~ >munication Of Washington Naval
30Lodgs, No; 4, will be held at their
next, the 10Th instant, at TX O'Clock, at which
time Lecture on Masonry will be delivered by
M. w. p. g. M B. b. FRENCH All Masons In
good standing are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order Of the Worshipful Master:
ap 1927 JOSEPH MUNDELL, Sec,y