davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-22
FOR SALE,

Onl ACRES OF LAND, situated in
AOO Hartford county, near the Hartford
Furnace, formerly the property of the late
Benjamin II. Williams. The land has
some good wood on it, and can be had
very cheap.
Apply to
MRS. b. II. WILLIAMS.
u14 No. 229 st. Paul st. Baltimore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
THREE A In ONE.
Mr.. Werritt'a LREt Artistic PrOduc
IONA gem for COnmOfsHcufH.

MI. Werritt'a Last Artistic PrOduc-
tiOn-A Gem for COnnOfsscuIs.
Mr.. I j, Merritt, after several months
patient labor, has just finished a picture
which for originality of conception aad
delicate finish oil execution perhaps sur
passes any OF his previous happy efforts.
1t represents 2 solitary man, a visitor at
the Csntennial-who doubtless had been
trying to crowd three days sightseeing
into one-at bis afternoon dinner in one
Of the booths on the ground, A round
table well covered with dishes is before
him. lie had called for enough to make
a breakfast, dinner and supper. Two
legs of a chicken have been dispatched
and half an egg. Looking at the body
OF a chicken remaining, a mutton chop,
plate Of corn heel, cup Of coffee, several
boiled sggs, potatoes, biscuit, butter,
etc, yet spread out in tempting array, be
has paused a moment to whet his apue.
lite with a pieoa Of pickle. Intense sat.
~isfaction beams on his countenance "a
he takes in with bis eye the tempting
viends to be demolished, The situation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

dogmatic difference. though it did no
awaken active opposition in the Greel
Church till tho eighth century. Tai
most serious csndict between the tw,
churches occurred when Patriarch Pho
thus, whose accession was due to cour
influence. was rejected by Pope Nicholas
| as an intruder. A circular was then
issued by Photius censuring the prohibi
ton of the marriage Of clergymen and
cer,ain other matters of discipline in
force in the Catholic Church. In this
circular be also centnred the use of the
words hlioque land from the Som in the
Nioene Greed. In 86I Photius convened
a synod at ConstantinopIe, in which the
Pope was accommodated and disposed.
From that time the relations bstween the
Greek and Catholic churches have never
been r~e'established in definite form,
though the schism was not formally de.
clared till July l6. 1854, when the Roman
legates deposited on the great altar of
the church of st, Sophia at C~onstaatino-
Pile the sentence OF accommodation
which had been issued against the Patri-
arch C@rularious, who, in 1853, had
added to the former charges of heresy
brought against the Catholic Church,
that of using unleaven bread in the
Eucharist. At the Council of Lyons,
held in 1914, Michael Palaologus allow
cd his representative TO subscribe to the
Catholic confession Of faith, but having
been accommodated seven years after
wards, the Greek syuods, held in 1888
and 1885, resfirmed the independence of
the Greek Church. For the last time a
union was consummated between the
two churches at the synod of Florence
in 1889 by the Greek Emperor and the
Patriarch himself, but the great body OF
the people and the inferior clergy did
not acquiesce in this union. The Cath.
Ollie Church has never ceased in her en-.
desvor to bring back TO her fold the
members of the Greek Church. Under
Clement MI a Greek united
Church was formed which Acknowledged
he authority Of the Pope, while on the
other hand it wal permitted TO abide BY
the peculiar usages OF the Greek !
Church which did not affect iundamen.
al doctrines, as marriage OF the priests,
reception OF the Eucharist under both
kinds, use of the Greek language in eel.
sbrsting mass, etc. In 1873 there was a
-emnsnt ofthe Greek United Church still
eft in Russia. In lS4S Plus TX made
mother effort towards establishing a
between the Catholic and Greek
,hurches. He addressed in that year an
,ncyclical letter to the entire Eastern
inviting them to a corporate
with the Catholic Church, but his
proposition was rejected. The invita-.
ions which 10 1869 were addressed BY
be Pope to the Greek Bishops to attend
ne Yantican Council were also unani-
nously declined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
THE TORNADO.
MT. Carmel, I'LL, Struck
by q Tornado Yes
terday Evening.
The Town a Wreck-Twenty-
two Dead Bodies Found thus
Far-S50O,OO O Worth
of Property Lost.

CINCINNATI, June "A special to the
Associated Press from Mt. Carmel, ILL.,,
says q terrible storm struck that city tc.
day, by which sixteen men lost their
lives, and $500, 900 worth Of property was
destroyed. Among the killed are Alder.
man Watkins, Vim. Newkirk, Mr.. Good.
rich, Mr.. Burton, Masterson's child, Fred
York, George Moore, George Brins, j.
A. Edgar, Charlie Norman and John
Tennis. A large number were wounded,
several of whom will undoubtedly die.
The bodies of four of the killed were
burned There is at least twenty-five
still missing.
Later information says that four more
bodies have been found, and two Of the
wounded have since died. The ruins of
the buildings are burning, threatening
the total destruction of the town.
CINCINNATI, June 5,-Mt. Carmel, ILL.,,
which was struck by a tornado last even
ing, is a thriving town Of about 5000 in
hsbitauts, on the Cairo and Vincennes
railroad. The most prominent buildings
destroyed by the hurricane we're the
courthouse, two newspaper Offices, three
churches tone the finest in Southern H.
%linois), two school house, about twenty
business houses, aud about one hundred
residences were destroyed or damaged
either by wind or ere. The loss is esti-
mated at from three hundred thousand
TO half a million dollars. The same
storm damaged a number Of buildings
in other towns lying in its pathway. At
Nation, Ill the residence of Willis
Walkup was thrown into the street and
turned bottom side up, w%ouuding Mrs.
Walkup seriously.
The Commercial has the following &C.
count Of the disaster at Mt. Carmel,
Illinois:
a terrible tornado passed over the
town about half-past three o'clock last
evening. 1t struck the town at the south
end of Cherry street and passed almost
due north, taking in about one square
east and west, destroying almost every.
thing in its course. Twenty-Five dead
bodies have been found thus far: George
Watkins, VIM. Newkirk, George Bryan,
L. Goodrich, Fred Cooke, j. Masterson's
child, John Tennis, Mrs. Burton, John
A. Edgar, Charles Norman, Benjamin
Ballard, George Moore, Willie Waller,
John Long, James Higbee, Mrs. Stack
myer, James Reel, Mrs. Dolph, Dyer
Lathrop, D. Lebaner and G. L Pool.
The damage to property is estimated
at $500, 900. The FIRE was fiually sub.
dued, after six hours of steady work by
the fremen. Many were wounded,
whose names cannot now be ascertained.
The estimate Of the loss of life cannot
now be determined, as a humber of
farmers we're in from the country, whose
teams were scattered among the debris.
Physicians were brought from Csrmi
and adjoining towns by special trains to
assist in the care of the wounded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

4 gay young widow Of Baltimore the
other day gave ous that her sister was
dead, and, accordingly, the house was
darkened and no one presumed to in.
trude upon the afflicted widow. Several
days elapsed but there was no funeral.
Finally the landlord went to eondole
With his tenant, but bad TO climb the
back fenee 10 gain entrance to the prem,
lses, which he found totally deserted.
The afflicted widow "a in arrears fol
rent, and under the protection Of black
Grape and darkness had carried of her
household effects TO parts unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Tenure OF once Acr.

WASHINGTON, June 5,-The court Of
claims yesterday decided that a person
suspended under the tenure Of Office act
during a recess Of the senate and who ie
afterwsrd restored to his Office by relusaI
Of the senate to consent to bis suspen
sion, is not entitled to receive any part
Of the salary during the time of suspau.
SION but that the person appointed tc
Gil the Office during said suspension il
entitled to the salary attached to the
Office,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

India cashmere, plain, dotted or with
raised stripes, remain in favor, An
these goods are used for the ~polopaise
which is worn over a silk skirt, and
winch will be the f%avorite dress until the
YARN weather comes. With such is.
worn a sleeveless jacket of the same
material, or else a large fehu Of the
same material or Of a different kind to
match.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

on u war between the two republics
and General Ord viii no doubt have
ample opportunity to send United
States troops into Mexico to "pun-
ish marauders and retake the
property of American citizens found
on that side. Two governments
exist over there, and neither one
may be prepared to resist such in
cursions, but the effect may be to
unite the Mexican people and bring
about serious resistance. In that
event q considerable brush Of war
would be inevitable, for the aggra-
vations have been duly set forth,
and our government Will take no
step backward. The lives and
property of American citizens must
be protected, even though 1t be-
necessary to extend the from
tier to a line more easily defended
than the Rio Grand. If this is
lone it will be a matter of necessity
md not from a desire for conquest
md annexation. This country is
.arge enough now, and we have
really more thinly settled territory
Than can be conveniently managed.
The Mexican people at large are
noffensiye in times of peace, brave
md daring in war; but they have
10 long been without stable govern
ncnt that reckless men continually
strife and revolution, and
hey are unable to give the guaran-
ees hat this country now finds it
lecessary to require.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

CAIRo, June s. Arrived - Robert
Mitchell, New Orleans, 10 pm. Color.
ado, Vicksburg, 4 am. Coal Hill, St,
Louis, 8. Departei-Mitchell, Cincin.
matt, II PM Colorado, 81. Louis, G
am. Heavy rain this forenoon; nav
cloudy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
The Greek ana Roman Chureh.

A dogmstical difference between the
Catholic Church and the Greek Church
arose as early as 4e2, when the Emperor
Zsno endeavored to reconcile the Mono.
physi,es with the Catholic Church by
publishing a creed called the He~uotieon.
in which the disputed articles were en-.
tirely avoided. Pope Felix II excom.
municated the pstriarchs of Constant.
nople and Alexandria for having been
INSTRUMENTAL in issuing the Henotieop
In this way the connection was severed
between the churches of the East and
the West. The Union was again restored
10 5l9 under Pope Hormisdas, but il was
afterwards frequently interrupted By the
decisions Of the Emperors in matters OF
faith against which the Popes protested.
The adoptioa in the Catholic Church OF
the article which declared that the Holy
Spirit proceeded from the Son as we'll as
the Father, and its incorporation IN the
confession of faith at the synod Of Tole.
Dc in 6SS, constituted another point Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

10 all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness
early decay. loss of manhood. ETC., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This greatremedy was discovered
D. a missionary in South America. SEND n
se~lf-addressed envelope to the RTv. .Josvpg
!. lNMAs' Station D. Bible House, New York
lily: l~29-xxiv 12Sdkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

is as natural as life ITSELF the result Of
true genius and patient study. Every
article on the table stands out distinctly.
The optical illusion is perfect. The man
with the pickle resembles some one that
everybody has seen. The picture Il 4
magnificent gem, 25xsO inches, a master
piece, and is on exhibition at Cleaves
book store on Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Louisiana LOtteFy-S7,I 1867 Wins the
Capital Prize.

New ORLEANS, June ga large audi
ence is present at the concert at the
Opera House witnessing the lottery
drawing. General Jnbal Early is draw.
ing ticket numbers and General Beaure.
gard the prizes from the respective
wheels,
Number s7,l67 drew 100000 mum
Der 81, 754 drew $4,000; number s1,4l9
drew $lO,s0O.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Tuesaay Evening. June 8. 1877.
The subscription price Of Me PUB

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is IS per mum for
The Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weekly-PoStage free.
Persons tearing the city for The sum
msr can order the DALI LEDGER
at 75c per month, or tWo dollars for
three months, in adrance, Nth the
privilege of changing posto6iec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
Ex-PREsIpENr GRANr makes hi.

EX-PREsIDENT GRANT makes his
appearance at official receptions in
England in the full uniform of a
General of the United States army.
He is not a general except in the
sense that men are called "judge,"
"colonel," "captain," etc., every
day on the street, because they once
we're entitled to the rank. We can
not see the propriety or see any
thing but false pride and erroneous,
unrepubliean notions in such action.
He is plain Mr.. Grant, bat entitled
to respect everywhere on account
Of his military reputation and the
fact that he was President of this
country for eight years, but he is
not entitled to wear "a generals
uniform any more than to draw a
Generals salary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

Mr.. GUsTAyE ScHLEIoHER, OF
the Sixth Texas district in congress,
the border district of the State, has
communicated to the President his
views in regard to the Mexican
policy. He is totally averse to the
annexation of Mexican States. He
says if the United States will give
assurances of this kind that cordial
relations will be restored and a
greater share of Mexican commerce
secured, and that deprodations from
the other side will be depressed.
There may be something in this.
but Mr.. Schleicher, perhaps, has a
considerable Mexican constituency
speaking the language on this side,
and occasionally on the other whom
it is us we'll to eoneiliate as not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

The Mississippi Press Associa-
ton meets tomorrow, the 9th inst,
at Holly Springs, Extensive prep
arations have been made to give the
visiting members of the press and
other visitors a generous welcome
and entertainment. The press of
our sister State is conducted, gene.
rally, with great ability and enter
prise, and compares favorably with
the papers of any other State, in
proportion to cities and population,
in the Union. We wish them a
happy and beneficial reunion, and
trust that their counsels may be pro-
ductive of unity and a better un-
derstanding in regard to public
interests, to the end that their in
auence may be welded for the fur
therance of the common good of
tbs State and the Union. We re-
greet that we are not able to accept
an invitation to attend, but shall
not take less interest in the pro-
ceedings, which We hope to publish
in due time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

ANOTHER chance for an Ohio
man. George Schneider, of Chicago,
appointed minister to Switzerland,
has declined to accept.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

MRS. LILLIAN RosELLE MESS
ENeER has been giving a series of
readings in Arkansas with a sue
cess which will doubtless stimulate
further en1eavor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio valley falling barometer,
variable winds, stationary or lower tenn.
perature, cloudy and rainy weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
COTTON SEED HULLS!

For sale at $50 and 500 a load.
Good for ROughness for Cattle.
PANOLA OIL CO., Market Street.
Sl-2Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

THE discussion in regard to the
East Tennessee University warns
up with the summer months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

The Hickman county people
have declared at a public meeting
that they are unwilling to pay more
than forty cents on the dollar of
the States Indebtedness. Next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

IT has been suggested that a new
party is about to be born again,
but the trouble has been to find a
name for it. Why not call it the
Millerite party--it would be certain
to 60 up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

Mr.. FRANK MOSES, a prominent
and popular young citizen Of Knox
vile, who was assistant clerk of the
thirty-ninth general assembly and
is nov business manager of the
Knoxville Herald and Age, is in
the city on duty as one of The as,
SCISSORS Of railroads appointed by
Gov. Porter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

SUMNER politics will open on
the 9th at Des Moines, Iowa,when
the Republicans will hold a State
convention to nominate candidates
for governor, lieutenant governor,
superintendent ofpublic instruction
and supreme judge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

THE Holly Springs Reporter, Of
last week, contains an announce
ment Of a Fashionable wedding in
high life, which took place at Christ
church in that city, on the 23d
inst, the high contracting parties
being Mr.. David Mcdowell and
Miss Ruth Bonner. The bride is
a sister of the gifted Southern
writer ''Sherwood Bonner Mrs.
Mcdowell, and the groom is a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

The Arkansas Press Association
meets at Fort Smith on the 9th inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
= BREADsrUPFs.

LIVERPOOL, June s.. $3.50 p.m.-Flour, pa
S2I Cd. Wheat. Milwaukee red. 12s ldalSs 4d
California white, l2s 6d@12s lid; California
club, lSs@l3s 4d. Corn, 24s Sds24s 81. Pork,
5ss. Beef, SIS. Lard, 46s Sd. Bacon. long
clear. SIS; short clear, 3Ss Cd.
NEW York, June 5, 12:45 p,m.-Flour il
steady. Wheat quiet at 1e5a / 10; Milwau.
kee, l T59l 50. Corn quiet at5l%. Oats quie,
at 4SHg65. Mess pork, IA 25a145O 50. Lard
nominal at al 9 4Og9t0. Whisky quiet at l IL.
CHICAGO. June 5. 1900 m.-Wheat quiet and
firm at 4sA for July; offered at / 50 for Au-
gust. Pork quiet at Is Is for July, 10 50 for
August. Lard quiet at Q l7h for July; 927H@
Q 80 for August. Corn easier at 46h for July.
Rye dull and nominal at 20 for cash June; IS
for July. Dry salt boxed meats ara dull and
easier; shoulders nominally as; long clear,
6N; short rib. 6Ni short clear and long clear,
So.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Flour quiet. Grain is
dull and unch anged, Whisky is quiet and
steady at l OF, Pork nominally II. Lard. 9 Is.
Bulk meats only order trade; shoulders. "a
for spot; ribs, car lots Z. offered at "a buyer
Julyi short clear "a. Bacon slow at Ia. n,
az.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

The New York Herald's special
correspondent at Salt Lake, Nh. j.
B. Stillison, who has been vigorous
ly attacking the infamies of Nor
monism, has recently made two
marrow escapes from ASSASSINATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
b. AND l. AssocIATIoM=
W0RKI>GMENS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Memphis City Schools,

OFFICE or BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.l
MEMPHIS, June 2, 1877.
DARENTS, GUARDIANS AND FRIRED S
i OF the city schools are hereby Informed
that they will close for the present session on
FRIDAY, June Sth, and they are respectfully
invited 10 VISIT them during the ensuing week,
when the oral and written examinations will
be in progress from $3.50 am. to 1920 nm.
The commencement exercises will be held nj
the Memphis Theater on the night OF FRIs
DAY, June 18th, beginning Mt s o'clock,
S2.Ss W. LEAYH, Sup't CITY Schools.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05
T%ELEGRAPHIC
MONEY.

MONEY.
NEw YORK, June 5. IL AS AMI. S. SIS OF
1881. liON; do. coupons. 1li1s@ll5h; 5.2O's Of
60, new issue. lOs5s; Of '61 llSl; '6s, cou'
pons. JIG; 10 4Gs, III; do. coupons. 1l23S; cur
rency 6's, l2291221S new SIS. lll1SslllA.
LONDON, June s. $3.50 p.m.-ConsoIs for
money. @7-l6; U, S, 5-9O's of 'e5. 1877;
of 81, lO9A; 1O-4O's, 1857; new SIS. 1O79E; Erie,
106k,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-05

brother Of her husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Grand ODera-hOuse.
interruption of a Social Event.

The Albany IN. " Times gives the
following interesting account OF the un-
timely ending of party in that city," ga
family living in Lancaster street went
to New York, leaving the servants in
charge of the house. Supposlng that the
visit was to be prolonged till after New
Years, the bellies OF the kitchen deter
mined to improve their opportunity aud
give select party. Invitations were is-
sued on Thursday night, and that
evening as jolly crowd collected as
was to be found in the whole city. The
spread was ample, the luxurious be-
longings were well enjoyed, and all went
merry as marriage bell. Suddenly a
sharp ring at the door startled those
who heard it. A tele sram was handed
in announcing that the family would az
rive within an hourP All was conster-
nation; the guests were made aware of
the situation, and leaving the table but
partly cleared of its good things, donned
their outer garments and departed. The
hostesses' Degan the almost impossible
task of putting things to rights in the
short time allowed them; but did their
best, and at the expiration of the hour
sonnet thing like order reigned once
more. But the family came not and
haven't come yet. The telegram was a
heartless forgery committed by some
envious creature who didn't get an in
VltatiOn,V
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Announcements.

Installation of officers of the Fulton
lodge No. liz, next Thursday evening.
Rev. E. A. Bradley will preach this
Gnd tomorrow evenings at st. Johns
Church, corner OF Seventh and Plum
ttreets.
The grand social and German an
nounced for tonight at Price's Hill
has been postponed until tomorrow
hight.
A grand masquerade ball will be given
at Wofkman's Hall next Tuesday even
lng, January 23. by the Social Young
E9lks.
The sixth annual Commencement OF
the Pulte Medical college will be held
tC-morrow evening, at College Hall,
Walnut street, beginning at O'Clock.
Prof. Thos. M. Dill, Principal OF the
Mndlay-street School, will lecture this
evening in Mt. Lookout Lecture Hall, on
the query, SIS the Soul lmmortalW
Grand social masquerade ball at
Washington Hall, on Gest street, west
Of Millcreek, Thursday evening nex!.
Henry Blockenbrink, proprietor OF the
Hall, has prepared for an enjoyable
time.
the annual reunion and supper of the
Marietta College Club will be held al
Heppler's Thursday evening, February
l. Among the speakers announced are
A.. Z. Gosnorn, Hop. ]. F. FoIlett, E. #
Andrews, Hon. w. N. Ramsey, DR.. Z
R. Walton, ID. +. Noyes, and Rev. d. W
R2odes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Board of Safety.

The Board of Safety held regular
meeting yesterday.
The following resolution was adopted :
"Resolved, That hereafter no certiti-
cate shall be issued for the use OF
a place of public assemblage until
after the owners thereof shall have actu-
ally made all the notifications in each
building as may be suggested by this
Board, aud that notice of Lnis fact be
duly advertised in three daily papers OF
the city for u week."
The report as to the condition oil
Pixies Opera-house and Woods Theater
was laid on the table for one week.
st. Paul NJ. K. Church, corner of Smith
and Seventh, was condemned as to the
use of the galleries in the main body of
the house until means of egress from the
galleries and transept be provided on
the north and south sides Of the
church. A certificate of safety was
granted to the church, SO far as to allow
the use of the first floor without change.
A certificate was granted to Mozart
Hall, to Mt. Adams Incline Plane and
to Bellevue House, to Lookout House
and to Prices Hill.
A certificate was also issued to the
Turner Hall.