Sights in Boston and suburbs : or, guide to the stranger . e first story isoccupied for miscellaneous purposes; the second by thespacious salesrooms of Messrs. Chickering & Sons; andthe third, fourth, and fifth stories for Masonic different Lodges meet as follows : -— St. Johns Lodge, first Monday; St. Andrews, secondThursday; Massachusetts, third Monday; Columbian, firstThursday; Mount Lebanon, second Monday; WinslowLewis Lodge, second Friday; Revere Lodge, first Tues-day; Germania Lodge, fourth Monday; St. AndrewsChapter, first Wednesday; St. Pauls Chapter, third Tues-day ; Bost
Sights in Boston and suburbs : or, guide to the stranger . e first story isoccupied for miscellaneous purposes; the second by thespacious salesrooms of Messrs. Chickering & Sons; andthe third, fourth, and fifth stories for Masonic different Lodges meet as follows : -— St. Johns Lodge, first Monday; St. Andrews, secondThursday; Massachusetts, third Monday; Columbian, firstThursday; Mount Lebanon, second Monday; WinslowLewis Lodge, second Friday; Revere Lodge, first Tues-day; Germania Lodge, fourth Monday; St. AndrewsChapter, first Wednesday; St. Pauls Chapter, third Tues-day ; Boston Encampment, third Wednesday; De MolayEncampment, fourth Wednesday; Council Royal andSelect Masters, third Thursday; Grand Lodge, secondWednesday in December, March, June, and September,27th December, annually; Grand Chapter, Tuesday pre-ceding second Wednesday of March, June, September, andDecember; Grand Encampment of Massachusetts andRhode Island, annually; Grand Lodge of Perfection, fourthTuesday; Board of Relief, first Tuesday in each month,. :IIE STATE HANCOCK HOUSE. ?WORKS. boston water- Long before the stranger reaches Boston, he must haveseen, from the window of the railway-car, or the vesselsdeck, an imposing dome, crowning the summit of thehighest of the three hills on which the city is nearer approach, he will perceive that this domesurmounts a splendid and spacious edifice; and this, hewill learn, is The State House. — To this place it would be wellto pay an early visit, as from the window of the loftycupola he will be enabled to take such a birds eyeor panoramic view of the city, as will enable him, byfully comprehending its various localities, and their rela-tions to each other, to render his future investigations allthe easier. In any city such a proceeding would proveadvantageous, but especially is it so in Boston, where (59) 60 BOSTON SIGHTS. strangers, in consequence of the crooked streets, experiencemore difficulty in ascertainin
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