davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

PROGRESS IN TURKEY-A Council of State
has been established at Constantinople in
which Christians and Jews have seats by the
side of Mahommedans, and before which the
Sultan appeared as protector of every ones
rights and liberties, designing TO ground his
future policy on the basis ofperfect freedom
and the federation of all religious opinions"
On Saturday, the 23d of May, the head of the
Christian and Israclite communities waited
upon the Sultan and rendered their thanks
for the great Blooms vouchsafcd to them, for
the initiative taken by his Sublime Higliness
in the establishment of wise institutions,
tending to unite all his subjects in compact
and homogeneous body working together
for the prosperity aud advancement of their
own country. In his answer the Sultan
again asserted that che made no distinction
between his Mussulman and his Christian
subjects, and that he wished all Of them
equally to participate in the administration
of the State" So, step by step, the great
work of the reformation goes on; and
amongst its last triumphs, coming sooner
than we could have expected, we find the
the proud Islam opening his cold heart to
the lessons of divine truth, and preparing
himself to join the world to overcome the
errors and to forget the wrongs and injustice
of many long dark centuries.-BritiM Colo
mist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
PERFORMANCE on DRrus-A

PERFORMANCE on DRUMs.-A Berlin cor
respondent writing up the amusements of
the Prussans at the capital, says: A very
curious performance is the drum concert Of
the celebrated drummer, Mr.. Julius Weiffen-
bach, on sixteen drums with forty eight
drumsticks. Sixteen drums are placed on
iron supporters, in two rows. Those at
both ends are placed little higher, so that
the double row of drums forms an arch.
The artist first shows his skill on a single
drum, and / never suspected SO much
music in that single instrument. The or
chestra commence then to accompany Mr..
Wetfienbach's play on the sixteen drums.
To describe it is quite impossible. The
artist seems to get almost frantic, and his
movements would honor an acrobat. With
out interrupting the tune for single mo-
ment, he thows his drumsticks about in all
directions, catching them again in the
same manner he catches those thrown to
him by an attendant. Having concluded
this wonderful athletic musical performance,
the artist again shows his skill on a single
drum, which he places against the back of a
chair, catching drumsticks with still greater
dexterity than before. In fact, the sticks
are continually flying in the air, so that you
get quite dizzy with looking at them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

THE Great Eastern steamship is condemn
ed as incapable of being navigated to profit
She has been stripped of her furniture and
fine tixings to satisfy creditors, and she lies
like sick elephant, hopeless of resuscita-
tion, yet rating up expenses Of room rent
and watchmen. Brunei was not far out ofth
way; but the mistake was fatal. Had the
ship been fifty feet lower out of water and
thirty feet wider she would have been a
great success. An American engineer offer
ed to razec her to better proportions, and
take the cut-of metal for nearly all the cost.
Had this been done the great ship would
have been saved from the fate that has brought
her to abandonment.-Aua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

A DEvoSsHIRE farmer catachising his lad
one day on "the chief end oman" said !:
"Who made theeg"
Good" answered the boy.
"What did God make thee vor?"
No reply.
"Speak mumchance, why does thee stand
digging thee head, and shuckering, as If thee
was crazy Speak, mooncalf-what did God
make thee vor:"
The boy looked up, and said:
"To drive rhay cart to Crowbeor, meas
tern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court---In Probate
In the matter Of the Estate Of Theophilus
Metealf. deceased

In the matter Of the Estate Of Theophilus
Metcalf, deceased
DROPER application having been
made to the Honorable Elisha Il. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, sitting a=
a judge Of Probate, BY Messrs. G. p. Judd
and J. W. Austin, Executors Of the wiz Of
TheOphilus Metcslf, setting forth that the in
debtedness Of the said Estate Is large, and that
as Executors they are unable to pay any part
Of II, and that in their opinion It Is expedient
and for the interest Of the Creditors that the
Real and Personal Property Of the Estate be
sold, and stating that the holders cf sundry
mortgages thereon will agree TO release their
several mortgages, to be paid according 10 tho
priority Of their claims under such mortgages,
and praying for an order Of Court authorizing
them to sell the Real and Personal Property Of
this Estate rs set forth at large in the petition
briefly rs follows, viz:
Lot Of land in ManOa Valley, Oahu,
Royal Patent, No. "a.
2-Lot of land in Manoa Valley, Oahu.
Royal Patent, No. lis.
Slot in Kulaokahna, Waikiki Oahu,
Royal Patent. No. 2sS.
THE Metcalf Sugar Plantation, Hilo,
Royal Patent S72.
slot Of land in Manoa, Pilipili. Royal
Patent, No. $50.
6-Lot of land on Beretania Street, Homo
lulu. Royal Patent, No. 1904.
7-Lot of land on Alapai Street, Honolulu.
Royal Patent, No. 1910.
s-Ahapuaa Of Kapehu. Hawaii. Royal
Patent, No. S72.
9-Lot in Manoa Valley, conveyed to 7.
Metcalf by E. II. Rogers.
1O-Sundry parcels Of land in Kaupakuea,
HilO.
l1-Kalihi. in Kaupakuea, Royal Patent,
No. 1929.
12-Waipilo, in Kaupakuea. Award, 1899.
13-Lot IN Manoa, known as Beckley's Lot.
Therefore be it known that SATURDAY,
the 10th day of October, 1865. at II o'clock
A. NJ, is the time set for the hearing Of this
matter and all objections thereto, at the Court
House in Honolulu.
$685. L. McCULLY. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

The barber shaves with polished blade,
The merchant shaves in constant trade,
The broker shaves on twelve per cent,
The landlord shaves by raising rent,
The doctor shaves in patent pills,
The tapster shaves in pints and gills,
The farmer SLAVES in hay and oats,
The banker shaves on his own notes,
The lawyer shaves both friends and foes,
The pebdlar shaves where'er he goes,
The ofice-holder shaves the alton,
The parson shaves TO mems salvation,
The willy ehurchman shaves his brother,
The people all shave one another.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

CHLoRoFoRM.-ColoEel Henry A. Mercer,
formerly OF Lansingburgh, but more recently
from Chicago, was found lying senseless in
his berth, on board the steamer Connecticut,
yesterday morning. When discovered he
was breathing very hard, and appeared TO be
suffering from apoplexy. Physicians were
summoned on the arrival of the boat at Troy,
but he was beyond medical aid, he died at II
o'clock yesterday morning. 1t is believed
that he died from cerebral apoplexy, induced
by taking chloroform, which be had been In
the habit of taking to relieve neuralgia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

ira, in latitude 80 n. and longitude 95 :
20 E., to the Arroo Islands, in latitude
&c s., and longitude 1874 . 30 E.-a dis
lance of about 5000 miles; or from the
Bay of Bengal to Cape York. the north
ern extremity Of Australia, which is sep
arated from Papua by Torres Straits, so
miles wide. The group comprises several
thousand islands, the most important Of
which are Sumatra, Borneo, Banca, Java,
Sumbawa, Timor, Flores. Celebes, Celam,
Jilolo, and Papua or New Guinea. Not
| less than one hundred of the islands Of
this group are each as large as the State
of Delaware and more than one thousand
of them contain, each, an area varying
from 500 to 10000 acres. Sumatra would
make three States as large as Pennsylva-
mia and Borneo and Papua would each
make nearly FIVE States Of that size. The
aggregate area of these Islands and their
intervening seas. is not less extensive than
the area of the United States and Terri
tories. and they contain population esti-
mated at 27,00O,000. With few excep-
tions, the whole of this vast and beautiful
Archipelago is nominally under the sway
of the Netherlands, aud is therefore called
the Dutch East Indies.
Almost every species of vegetable life
thrives here luxuriantly. The sugar cane
and cotton tree grow without cultivation.
Fruits, spices and drugs are abundant. and
the density and vigor of the vegetation is
astonishing. Forests of teak, ebony, san
dalwood, palm and gutta-percha crowd the
soil. Gold, silver, copper, iron, coal and
sulphur are found in the earth, diamonds
in the sands, and pearls in the seas. Tin
mines are already worked in Banca, whose
products rival the tin mines of Great Brit
ain. In 1874, the Dutch took 4,lS9 tons
of tin metal from mine near Mintow.
These islands have never been surveyed
by Europeans, aed they have generally
been avoided by Christian navigators, not
only on account of the barbarian policy of
the Dutch, who assume authority over
them, but on account Of the piratical dis
position of the native inhabitants, who
live in state of natural heathenism.
The immense wealth of this Archipela-
go has been accommodating for ages, and
American enterprise only is required to
develop it, and turn it into the channels of
universal COlnuleICe- OuT lTdue With IL Is
now confined to Batavia, the residence of
the Dutch Governor-General,a and to few
ports on the northwest coast of Sumatra;
whence our ships bring coffee, sugar, pep
per, indigo, spices, tin, rattans and arrack.
Iu 1855, the number of ships which cleared
from our ports to ports in the East Indies
and China, was liz; and in 1856, was 16l.
The number of ships which arrived in the
United States from these ports in 1855,
was l66; and in 1856, was 226. But of
those in 1856, only 20 vessels sailed to
these islands-l3 to Batavia, and I to Su-
matra; and only s arrived thence from
Batavia, and 6 from Sumatra. When we
consider the rich materials that are lying
idle in this Archipelago, sufficient to move
the machinery of vast commerce, we
feel that the bill about to be submitted to
the Senate, merits the immediate acqui-
essence Of Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

PLANCHETTE.-This three legged impostor
has got to be minor madness. Everybody
especially the ladies-is talking about it,
and it is consulted with reference to cues
tons of all grades of importance. Belinda
Jane asks advice about the trimming of
new dress that she is going to buy: Eliza
Matilda begs revelation as to the intentions
or fidelity, if his intentions are already
declared) Of Alphonso; and hopeful Mrs.
Philo P. Genityve, in the privacy of her own
chamber, implores Planchette to tell her if
it is to be boy. 1t is less than a year, l
think, since this curious person became at
all noted. An English periodical published
some particulars about her, Every Saturday
copied the article, and since then Pfanchette
has been the fashion. She is no chicken,
however. Ten years ago, Robert Dale Owen
and DIR. Gardner, noted Spiritualist in this
city, were in Europe and-saw Planchette,
they imported her, and had fifty of her kind
made in Boston. | saw one of these in q.
W. CottrelTs store. 1t is very like the mo-
dern P. though not quite so elegant in appe-
arance. Mr.. Cottrell tells us that the de-
mand for Planchette is perfectly astounding
He ships thousand and thousands of her to
all parts of the country, and still the curious
public is unsatisiied. | saw in this establish
ment what is called the "improyed Plan
chette." or Little Wonder" simple appa-
ratus by which pointer is affixed to P,
which imparts information through its move
Cores ". y Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
Circuit Gourt---In Probate.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas II.
Marshall, of Malumalu, Island Of Kauai,
late deceased.
DROPER application having been
j. made to the undersigned by john Sup
plebeen, that an Administrator be appointed
upon the Estate Of Thomas II. Marshall. Of
Malumalu, Kauai. late deceased, Notice Is
hereby given to all persons whom il may con-
Germ, that Saturday, October 24th next. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, is a day and hour appointed fer
the hearing Of the application aforesaid. and
all objections that msy be offered thereto, at
the Court House, at Nawiliwili. Kauai.
DUNCAN McBRYDE,
Circuit Judge.
wahiawa, Sept. 10. lsos-s7-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter of the proof of the Win Of Rob
ert G. Lawrence, of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, late deceased.
DROPER application having been
il made to the Honorable Elisha IL. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, by Hon
j. w. Austin, Executor under the Will. for
Probate of the Will Of Robert G. Lawrence,
of Honolulu, Oahu, late deceased Notice is
hereby given to all persons whom it may con-
Germ, that THURSDAY. the sth day Of Octo-
Der next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is n
day and hour appointed for hearing proof
of said VIII, and all objections that may be
of Honolulu.
VIM. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Court House, Sept. %, IS6s.-36-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.

William NJ. WILDER, VS.. Phoebe 7. WILDER.
WHEREAS, the Complainant: in
w the above entitled cause has fled Pc
tition unto the Hon James W. Austin, Justice
Of the Supreme Court, praying for n decree Of
divorce from his wife, the defendant Aforesaid,
on the ground Of willful desertion without
cause, Of the said defendant, fer three success
sive years. Now this is to notify the said
Phoebe I. WILDER TO appear before the Hon.
james W. Austin at his chambers liz the Court
House, Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY, the goth
day Of JANUARY, 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A, NJ,
at which time will be heard the petition afore-
said. VIM. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu. Sept. 9. 1s6s.-35-4m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.

Ane IVY vs.. Levi Morse, (k).
WHEREAS, the Complainant an
w the above entitled cause has fled q Pc
tition unto the Hon. Elisha II. Allen, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, praying for
decree Of divorce from her husband, the de-
PENDANT aforesaid. on the ground Of the alb
senee from this Kingdom for three years and
not heard from, Of the said defendant.
Now, this is to notify the said Levi Morse 70
appear before the Hon. Elisha H. Allen at his
Chambers IN the Court House. Honolulu. on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of October. 1865, at 10
o'clock A. ~, at which time will be heard, the
petition aforesaid.
WM. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, June rs, 1858 24-4m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

Why Is a nail fast in a wall, like an old
man! Because it is In firm Qnfrm).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
Supreme Court.

In the matter OF the Estate OF John hoss,
Voluntary Bankrupt, Of Waikiki, Island
Of Maui.
Droper Application having been
Il made to the Honorable Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, by J. W.
Austin and Theod. c. Heuck, Esqs., Assign
ees of the Estate Of John Ross, aforesaid, for
the approval Of their accounts Of the said Is
tate. and discharge from any further respon-
sibility in the premises. Notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons whom it may concern. that
SATURDAY, the Sd day Of October next,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is a day and
hour appointed for the hearing Of said applica-
ton, and all objections that may be offered
thereto, at the Court House in the town Of
Honolulu.
WIN. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Court House, Sept. II. 1s6s--36-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
1 BETTER THAN 10

R.R. r. ResOIvent cures with
astonishing rapidity every form
of Chronic, Scrofulous and Skin
Diseases, and exterminates all
corruption from the human
system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

The MINERS LAxEsTAT1os-"ve Vein veinl
give orei"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

sroaTrse IsrELLIeESoE-A stable mind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
y. Nj. SMITH & co,

j. NJ. SMITH 81 CO.,
HAvE RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIv-
III ais, New Assortment Of Drugs and
Medicines.
Sands sarsaparilla, Townsend's do,
Ayers do, Bristol's do, Shakers do,
Root do, Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Balsam for the Lungs, Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, Hypophosphites - Lime Soda,
Compound Extract Of Buehu, Capsules,
Thorn's Extract, Crossman,'s Specific,
Pills and 0intments, of various kinds,
Liniments, Plasters, Pectoral Fumigators,
Sponges, Hamburg Tea, Lily White,
,Fuinigating Pastls, Trusses,
]. r. Cooks Nipples, Nipple Shields,
1ubin's and Pinaud's Extracts,
Toilet Articles, Lip salve,
IndeIible Pencils, n New Invention.
Hair Restorers and Dressings,
Syringes, Leeches, etc, etc, etc.
Drugs of all kinds,
Corner of Fort and Hotel streets. lift
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

A CLERGYMAN, while sitting in the gallery
of the Connecticut Legislature when that
body was putting through divorce cases,
wrote the following imprompth:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07
For sale by

Crane a Brigham, San Francisco,
r. III. Mcdonald q Co, San Francisco,
Justin Gates 4 Bro, Sacramento,
And by all Drusgists and Country
III Merchants. lily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Aug. 81, 1s6s.-3S-4m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

Deputy Clerk supreme Court.
Court House, Sept. II, 1s6s--36-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-10-07

Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, June rs, 1868. 24-4m
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-16
1TTDHMFNT


STATE OF LOUISIANA, 8th Judicial
Parish Of Calcasieu. District Court.
Amelia. Lyons, wife, VS.. William McCle-
land, husband Joseph Salier, inter-
Tenor
AHIo case came up for trial this day,
Al LeYeque for Plaintiff, Wells for in
teryenor, McCleland, he Dropgia per-
soma, and Plaintiff having fully proved
her claim and that the affairs of her
husband are in an embarrassed state
BY reason 0f che law and the evidence
being in favor of Plaintiff, Amelia
Lyons, wife, and against Defendant,
VIM. McCleland, husband it is there
fore ordered, adiudged and decreed,
that the plaintiff have Judgment for and
recover OF the defendant, her husband,
the sum oil Eight thousand four hundrad
and nineteen 8011 100 dollare witb Iaga1
interest from the 28t6 dav 81 March.
1868, till paid, Gid costs az gnit ~ ny
FAXED Ihat psSaintiff have and resume
the a1distration Of her separate pro.
2eLS 3.sg and be separate in property from
"a said husband That the contract Of
sale and datioa en- paiemeat made and
entered into between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT by authentic act before VIM.
H. Haskell, Recorder and Notary, on
the 9th day Of June "a. ID. 1866, be
recognized and made the Judgment Of
the Court as q payment pro tanto of the
aforesaid claim of Che wife, plaintiff,
against her husband defendant That
plaintiff have privilege Of mortgage
against 6ll the property, rights and
credits Of her said husband from the
- day Of - 1854, for the sum of
FOUR Thousand one hundred and nine
teen 8016Il00 dollars, balance due.
Further ordered, the law and the evil
dence being in favor thereof that the
intervention of Joseph Sallier be dis
missed at the costs of interyenor
Done, read and signed ia open Court,
this 18th day of April, "A. ID. 1868.
(Signed) A. BAILEY,
Judge 9Th judicial Dist, La.
Filed April 25th, 1868.
M. j. R0STEET,
Dep'y Clerk Dist. CT.
a true copy,
Clerks Office, Lake Charles, this Cd |
day Of May, 1868.
M. j. ROsTEET,
Dep'y Clerk Dist. OF.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-16
Vente PEabIf0me.

Succession de William Smith.
ElN yertn dun ordre dc l'Hon. Uour
dn 8me District Judioiaire de Ia
! ouisiane, dams Ell pour la Paroisse
Calcasieu, il sera offert en- vente pu.
bllque, an plus otfrant ct dernier
ench6risseur, par Te s0ussign6 Admi.
nistrateur on par un encanteur da-
meirt commissioner, a Ia residence de
John B. Smith, en- cette Paroisse, le
Jeudi, II Juin, 1865,
toutes les propriet6s appartenant a
la dite succession, situee en- cette
Paroisse, savoir
1O---l4e tiers imdivise
de 1900 acres dc terres hautes ct
basses, ct 6tant Ia partie SIDE section
4 ct -Lots |, 2, s, , section no
36, q 40 Q $, r no 8 o, Lots I, S, o,
10 -, section 40 35, 4 no o y, R,
nd 90; Lots | 2 1T 3, section - et
3. section no 2, 4 10 10 S, II no neuf,
contenant 57 acres. Anasi, Ia moi.
tie q du ll4 s h, la liz 8, do ,
section no 20, TO S, ROO; lo liza
n g, "a liz q du lla NE, b 10
ll4 Q, ella 10 @ du quarter 3 10.
section no rs, 4 no Q s, ROO; Lots
70 y ct :, de section no So, a 10 9
II c9ntonaat SAY et aaIl00 acres.
5-lse Tiers indivise tie cent
yIngtcinq acres de terre, dams 70
Township ID ID Raug6e
section pros Ia prairie shoata,
en- Cette ParOiBae.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-16
MICHEL ELENDER,
XenGe Pmblfome.


Succession de Marguegqte 1Yohan.
I'm yertu dun ordre de PHon.
- Cour du Sine District Judi
claire de la Louisiana, dams ct pour
la Paroisse Calcasieu, il sera offert
en- yente publque, au plus offrant
ct dernier eneherisseur, par le sous
signe Administrator, ou par un
Encanteur dument commissioner,
a la derniere residence de la dite
defl1nte, en- cette Paroisse, le
Samedi, 23 Mai, 1868,
,toutes les proprietes situes en- cette
Paroisse, appartenant a la success
sion de Marguerite Trahan, dece-
dee, et maintenant en- communicate
entire son epoux survivant, Michel
Elender, ct les heritiers Dc Id. dite
defunte, SAVIOR:
AmleIiOPatiORRs suP
une terre publique, derniere resi-
dence do Ia defunte 36 tetes de
betes douces 39 tetes de betes
farouches; chevaux do vacherie
8 paire dc boaufs ooohons meu-
hles de maision ustensiles de cui-
sine, &C., &c.
IERMHs Ell CONDITIONS "A un
credit dun, deux ct trois, du jour
do IL vente; les acqueraurs four
nissant leurs billets avec seourite
personnel et solidaire, payable au
dit Michel Elender, Administers
teur, ou 3 son ordre, portant III
teret 9 pour cent IAN de maturi-
w yllsaaN au Placement final.
1lCHEL Ell I1NDEB,
Administrator.
Lac Charles, 2 bal, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-16

600 tetes de betes q COEmes
douces, (plus GU moins,) marques
ainsi NIX.
SO.--15 giAeV8TEE ct yUlMl eMSs
faroUches, (plus on molns, J pieuX de
iardin, ct autres articles.
TERMEs Er CoNDrmoNs::
"A an, deux ct trois ans de credit,
du jour dc la vent6; les acqu6reurs
fournissant leurs billets avec s6curi-
t6 solvable et solidaire, a Ia satisfac-
ton de administrators, ct residents
de cette ParoiBse, payable an dit
Administrations, on a son ordre, ason
domiciI, portant interet a raison de
8 ponr cent Pan de maCurit6 jusqua
parfait Placement; Ia terre demeurant
Superintendent hypoth6qu6e. ct privi-
lege du vendeur retenu jusqu'a plein
ct enter Placement din principal ct des
inter6ts qui pourront s'accfoitre.
ISAAC VINCENT, Admir-.
Lac Charles, 8 Mai, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-16

REHHE new Lodge Han 81 Iiake Charles
4 Lodge. No l65, r. and A. M, VIII
De dedicated 81 Lake Charles, La, on
SATURDAY, May rs, 1868
a Masonic Grafton win be delivered
publicly Id the new Lodge room By
r. W. Bro. Geo. il. Wells, D. ID. @.
M, a8 Q o'clock p. mi.
Visiting Brethren IN good standing
are cordially invited to attend
The public generally are respectfully
requested 10 assemble ct the nsw Lodge
Room at l1S p. ne.
BY order Of
A. b. WILLIAMS, w. M.
Attest,
M. J. BOSTEET, Secretary.
Lake Charles, May 2, 1868.