davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30

No FAILURE KSowS - There il no casa on
record where DR.. Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound has failed to give satisfao.
tion. On the other hand, wherever IL has been
used BY our people In severe colds, coughs, asth.
ma, bronchitis, Group, whooping cough and oon L.
sumption, they arc enthusiastic 10 its praise.
containing no opium or other dangerous drug, 1t
does not constipate, and Is safe to administer in
all conditions Of health. This is an important
announcement, and the suffering are advised to
heed 1t. Trial size, 10 cts; large sizes, so etc.
and 81. Sold by N. +. Rider, 70
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30
Salem Lead Company.
EOR SALE.

DOR SALE.
IL two-story house, nearly new. with plaza
and two bay windows. pleasantly situated on
Court Street In Mlddlebury village. With tho
house or separate, will sell thirty-nys acres Of
choice land and barn 50 by 10 feet. Also for
sale two houses situated ON North Pleasant Street
and one house on Washington Street In said vii
lage. Part Of the purchase money can remain on
mort gage II desired. Address,
40-3m o. P. MEAD, West Salisbury, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30
BORN,

In Middlebury, December %, a son to George
W. and Lizzie Pinnsy. Weight, pounds
InSan Francisco. at the Commercial Hotel. Dec
10, daughter to the wife Of Z. W. Pset
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30

JAuNDioE AND DiLioUssEss. Who knows q
good remedy for these disordersy We are assured
ATwooDs VEGETABLE. PHrszcAL, JAuSprcz Bit.
TIERS will effect speedy cure, They have neu,r fail
ed 10 sati,fy all who haze used them for ia dice .dys
pepsia, biliousness, ETC. Beware of limitations. The
genuine has private proprietary stamp Of John F.
Henry oyor the cork. Sold by all dealers. Manhst.
tan Med. Co., props. JOHN F. HENRY, CUR.
RAN CO.. New York. Wholesale Agents. s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30

q END $50 to GEO. p. POWELL co., New
0York, for Psnphlst Of 100 pages, containing
lists u 5000 nswspapsn, and sstiuatss showing
cost Of advertising. 81 sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

4 'VH UIiNoIVNEItO NOTICE.
~ The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Al.
Olson, commissioners, to receive, examine ana
adjust all claims and demands Of all person,
against the estate Of William W. Newcomb. lal.
Of Middlebury, In said district deceased. and eli
claims exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that wo will meet for the purposes aforesaid
az me store Of Langworthy 4 Company ia ssid
day Of May next, from ten o'clock, AN, until three
o'clock, Py each Of said days, and that sir months
from the 9Th day Of December, A D 1875. Il The
time limited by said court for said creditors 10
present their claims to rs for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Middisbury this 18th day Of pso.n.
Der, A d 1879.
GG.p; LANowORTHY. }cou,
E. RICHARDSON, comn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30
NTATE OF VERMONT.-Dis.,ic,

IAIE OF FEhMUNT.-DistTie
Of New Haven, s..
In Probate Court, held at Vsrgeuues, within
and for said district, on the 9Th day Of Decetn,
Der, A. d. 1876,
AN instrument, purporting to be the last viii
ana testament Of Joseph Guindon late Of Lincoln.
executor therein named for probate, il d ordered
~ sad court, that all persons concerned thersia
oe notified to appear at a session thereof; to De
held at the probate office at Bristol, 10 said az
triet, on the LIST day Of January, A. b. 1879 at n
o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause, Ii any
.ney nave. against the probate Of said will: for
which purpose 1t Is further ordered, that All
order be published three weeks suees ssiyely io
TIE M,iddebnry Register, newspaper printed al
Of hearing. ga
By the Court.
Attest, JOHN d. SMITH Judsa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30
TERMS or The TRIsUNs.

AAsn psflon pFocuIfnG slup Of Ten or mara
Subscribers 10 entitled 10 enc extra WkzELr, and
u fifty or more to q slNI.WKEKIr.
To slsrgymen THs wHKxLy TRiIusk viii ka
sent one year for $780, Tbs sEHI.wkKKLY fsr
S2.60, and The DAILY for 80.
HSpscimen copies free.
EAgsnts and Csnyssssn wanted In efsrr
town, with whom liberal arrsngsmsats wiz he
made.
EAu rsmlttansss at sendsrs risk, uAlsss ~
DRAFT On New.ferk, postal order, or 10 registered
letter. Address Amply
THE TRIBUNE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of

SIATE OF VERMONT, District of
~ New Haven, GO.
In Probate Court, held at Bristol, within sD,
D. 1876. "a
An instrument, purpoftinR to be tho last will
and testament Of Betsey Hanks, late of LucoIp In
said district, deceased, being presented by the
executor therein named, for probate, 1t ia ordered
oy said court that all persons concerned therein
se notined 70 appear at a session thereof, to be
held on the probate Once In Bristol. In ss;d Az
triet, on the LIST day of January, A. d. 1877. a,
10 o'clock In the forenoon, and show cause. If any
they have against the probate of said win: fsy
which purpose II Is further ordered, that iii.
order be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY Ia The
middlebury Register, newspaper printed at MID.
.ieoury IN tnis state, previous to said time OF
bearing. BY the Court Attest.
5o j. d. SMITH. Judgs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30
n AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY
VEhTEN'l exhibition

It sells faster than any other book. One agent
sold 81 copies in one day. This is the only au-
thentic and complete history published. Send
for our extra terms to agents. National Publish
ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30

States Treasurer New and other leading
families attend. Is under q cloud. He
Ia charged with spending night and
registering under an assumed name at
ct. Louis hotel with Miss CorInne E,
Voss, a member of his flock. whose ia
ther 10 worth half o million. Tho
church 10 investigating the charges.
John A. Child, a leading business man,
has eloped with his married niece.
The London Telegraph's correspond
unofficial interview with Lord Sails.
bury, refused to accept the proposition
for an international commission to su.
perintsnd the reforms. The Lord Sails.
bury, i am told, telegraphed for a
steamer to be held in readiness to con-
vey him to Athens, II the Porte should
continue unyielding. Great quantities
of arms and ammunition are being re-
ceived from America. The temper of
the population Is warlike, and the situ-
alton is critical, On Saturday, the
softas made demonstration before the
Russian embassy, shouting, Down
with Russia" The Russian steamers
have ceased running on the Black sea.
Very considerable concessions have
been made 10 Turkish sensibilities In
the matter OF occupation Of the provin-
ces. II Is proposed that q corps Of mill
itary gepdarmeri be recruited from vol
untoers of the neutral states, the corps
to be under the orders OF the governors
of the provinces. IT Will wear Turkish
badges, be paid by Turkey or the re-
formed provinces, and constitute o re-
enforcement of the Turkish police. 1t
Ia much feared that Turkey will resist
nearly all the proposed reforms. which
the powers consider the minimum they
are entitled to demand. IT Is thought
at Conatantinople that British Ambas-
sador Elliot is In favor of resistance on
the part Of Turkey, aud bis proposed
departure Is considered Rs making for
peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-12-30

against the same company. It also
terminates contract of the Rutland
company to furnish Clement 81 Sons
with marble IN blocks at very favora.
bic rate to the latter, but Mt great loss to
the former.
Deputy T. c. Naramore organized a
grange In Huntington, on the Goth OF
December, with thlrty-four charter
members. including large percentage
of the leading men Of the town. The
officers were:
Master-O. II. Ellis,
Overseer--H. r. Norton,
SOL Tomllnson.
A. Sc. A. Baker.
Lect.--J. p. Chapman.
6ect.-Mrs. N. A. Carpenter.
Trsas.-G. B. Andrews.
Gate Ksspsr.w. +. Tat.
LA. S.-Mrs. J. p. Chapman.
Ceres-Mrs. o. J. Tomlinson.
Flora-Mrs. l.. B. Ecofield.
Pomons-Mrs. o, H. Ellis,
Business AgeIt-A. White.
Earle, OF the Worthwhile Citizen, hay
Ing recovered from his recent attack OF
'spizoot,u resumes the pen and thus
nsighbor, and depot master ;-poty
has gone TO taxidermatizing, He has q
fox, . grey squirrel, a chipmunk, an
owl and a partridge, all preserved and
labeled. Each one he intends 10
represent something In our political
wheel. The fox represents Sammy
Tilden, who 10 cunning but thievish
the grey squirrel stands for old Zach
Chandler who 30 frequently gets 'cer-
nsred ~ the chipmunk represents Hi.
ram Atkins. as II ID all whisk and chat
ter and blAb--one end going all the
time, and 1t don't make q bic Of differ
enee which end 1t Is the owl repre-
ssnts tbs Supreme Court; while. the
partridge shows what an awful sight of
"drummipg" tbs Republican party
has had 70 80 through With 70 keep The
breath Of lie In u.
, 1876-05-28
CHURCH AFFAIRS.


NORTHERN PTESIsYTEE1ANS.
NEW YoRK, May 27.-The Presbyterian Gen
cral Assembly to-day, after providing for the
election Of delegates to the Presbyterian ALI
ancc, to be held i'll Edinburg in July, 1876, took
up the order Of the day, the overture from the
Synod of.Alissouri in regard to Roman Catholic
baptism. This overture protested against the ue-
cislon OF the last General Assembly, leaving each
church session to. decide for itself whether
a Roman Catholic converted to Presbytcrianisn
should be again baptizcu. 1t declared that the
Roman Catholic Church was no part of the
Church OF Christ, and that none q its ortl-
nances Should be regarded as valid. The kev.
DR.. William L: Brcckinridse, Of Missouri, spoke
hitting resolution rcaf1ir1niug the declaration
of the General Assembly Of 1885, declaring
that the Roman Catholic Church was not q
part Of the Church Of Christ. He argued
that the Roman Catholic Church was i
synagogue oi Satan, being as much Pagan as
Christian, If not 1nore SO. It held souc truth,
but had piled upon it the most nonstrous false
hoods and corruptions. He maintained that
Roman Catholics were idolators, and dwclt
upon the secrets Of confessional, which he con-
sidcred full Of nlquity: y recognition OF the
bc i recognition vi the claims Of that Church
to be Christian, while it WAS really q form Of
Pagunislu,
Tie lev. Drs. Knox and Chamberlain also
spoke. The latter likcnca the Catholic Church
to the snake which 1nau brought Ill and
warmed upon bis hearthstoue, and when It was
warmed it turned and bit and poisoned bis
family. That was what this church would do,
and was doing.
The Rev. Nr. Brier said they could not pull
down the Catholic Church; it was Of too long
standing and too deeply rooted.
Il mutton then prevailed to refer the whole
matter to u special committee, to report at the
rcxt meeting; aud the Assembly adjourned.
, 1876-05-28
TEE COMMITTEE.
WHAT IT. DID

The Subcommittee met i'll the afternoon at
the same rooms at the appointed hour, nnd with
them several prominent gentlemen who had
been invited. Among the latter were Mayor
Hoyne, S. s. Hayes, i. J. Galloway, and c. B.
Blair.
The meeting was held with closed doors, and
reporters were required to do great deal OF
lettering in order to see the body adjourn. The
first order Of business was the discussion Of
the resolutions submitted by Mr.. Anthony,
and this Was followed by lengthy speech from
e1-Comptrollcr Hayes. in which he elaborated
his financial policy, though without advancing
anything new. He spoke Of his frequent visits
to New York, and what the New York and
Boston bankers had done, and what they would
do.
Mr.. Blair remarked that this perpetual run
ming Of tho Comptroller to New York and Bos-
ton was all nonsense Chicago had money
enough to take care Of her own Indebtedness,
banks would advance, and gladly, too, to the
city all the money she needed, provided that
unobjcetionable paper could be given. He had
told Mr.. Hayes so several times. As far as he
was concerned, he had no doubt Of the legality
and validity Of the certificates now outstanding.
He would rather have the old than the new
ones proposed to be issued. The latter had
been questioned both BY the Council and the
press, and for that reason could not l,e SO good.
The resolutions were kindly received, and,
from xhat could be learned, the report OF the
Subcommittee tomorrow will practically liz
dorse them without going into details.
On the other hand, Atr. Hayes explanations
feeling @ asainst the s'general'' character of tue
much-talk@d OF city certificates.
As indicative Of the sense Of the meeting, the
following resolution was adopted:
ResoIred, That this Committee have full conf
dence in the present Common Council, and that
a1e willing to leave them to adopt such financial
policy as they may see fit, but We particularly
ommcnd that the said Common Council provide for
the payment Of all outstanding Indebtedness.
The Committee adjourned before completing
its labors, and will rtussenble ut O'clock to-
morrow morning.
, 1876-05-28
GOOD TEMPLARS,


a Secession MoFe1nent-Ccntennlal Whisky
License.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 27.-The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge to-day sent adcputation, including
r. ". G. L. Hickman, to wait on the secccucrs
and invite them back to their seals in the body.
They declined to recognize the dcputation as
from the r ". 6. Lodge, or acknowledge the
body III any way as the r. ". G. Lodge, and
organized another body among themselves,
which they style the r. ". G. Lodge l. o, G: T.,
with the following officers: r. W. G. T., tile
Rev. Jos. Yeams, England; r. ". G. Counsel
OF. j. ]. Talbot, Indiana; Z. ". G. VT, Mrs.
L. A. Berry, Iowa; R. ". G. s., Joseph Mo1ins,
England; r. ". G. Chaplain, r. Simpson, Scot
land; l. ". G. NJ, Brother Scptt, Ncwfound-
land; r. W. G. D. A., Mrs. Sallie c. Jackson,
Indiana; T. W. q. 0. G., 6. Aldrich, England;
K ". G. I. G., Wm. Dennis, Nova Scotia; G.
ST. Temp, Matte G. Brown, Ohio; ?. T. ". G.
T., J. U. ParDey, Philadelphia
The movement is regarded as an effort on the
part of the delegates from Great Britain to seize
possession Of the order, and since it has become
fully developed it is not thought to be of much
force. The delegates generally express the be-
lief that the British movement will not find
much encouragement In America, and infornla-
tIon from England states is not without strong
opposition there
the Committee on Centennial reported rec
ommending the approval OF the action Of the
Centennial Commissioners in closing the Ex-
position on Sunday, and eondemntng its action
in licensing the sale Of liquor on the ground.
On motion Of Representative of1niston, OF
Canada, the following resolution, offered on
Thursday by Representative Stearns, OF New
York, was adopted as substitute for the re-
port:
WHEREAS, Various concessions to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors Upon the grounds Of the Centennial
Exposition have been granted by the Board Of FL
nance: therefore,
Etsolcsd. By the Right Worthy Grand Lodge,
and in behalf Of The 7u0. 600 Good Temnars Of The
world, that we enter solemn protest a5ainst
such desecraton of,1hc Exhibition, at contrary to
The ccntcnnial Commission to revoke such license
or concession.
, 1876-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS,


This Company is the only line from Chicago
selling tickets for flrst-class hotel accommoda-
tions in Philadelphia during the Centennial Ex-
hibition- Visitors can thereby estimate their
expenses exactly before starting, Information
furnished upon application at 50 Clark street, or
at the depot in the Exposition Building at the
foot Of Monroe street.
FAST TRAIN TO PEORIA.
Commencing tomorrow, fast train will
leave the West Side Union Depot, near Madison
street bridge, ut 10 q. III. daily, except SUNDAYS,
for Peoria direct, via Joliet, Streator, N1inonk,
Eureka, Washington, and Pekin, over the Chi
cago d. Peoria Short Line Of the Chicago s.
Alton and Chicago, Paducah &; Southwestern
Railroads, arriving at Peoria at 5 D. N. No
change Of cars or conductors from Chicago to
Peoria This forms the shortest and quickest
route to all points named, and makes one hour
quicker time to Peoria than any other line.
1IL1SIO1s BOND CASES.
Spectai Dtspatch 10 TIE Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 27.-An injunction
issued by the 1soquois Circuit Court was to-day
served on the State Treasurer, restraining him
from paying any part Of the principal or interest
OF the bonds issued BY the City Of Watseka and
the Town OF Middleport In aid OF the construc-
ton Of the Danville & Yinccnnes Railroad The
State Auditor is also restrained by the Kane
County Circuit Court from 1evying 4 tax to pay
the bonds subscribed by the City Of Aurora III
aid Of the Ottawa, Oswcgo & Fox River Valley
Railroad
APPOINTMENT
Gpectos Dttpatea to 1Ae Tribune
SIOUX CITY. Ia. May 27.-GeQ1go E. Mer-
, 1876-05-28

chant, Travelling Freght-Agent Of the nnnos
Central Railroad, has been appointed Gaaaoos Gnaos
Superintendent OF the Dakota Southerne eIstal pl
road, vice J. S. Meckling, resigned. Slr IT, ~.
chant was formerly General Freight and TicItt.. ~.
Agent OF this road, and resigned the positon !:
Tear ago Tor the one be nos occupies On n.
new position on the LIST of June F" e'a
FARES REDUCED.
NEW YoRK, May 27.-The PennsyIyant, -.
road will, on Monday next, reduce thc ny =
fares on first-c1ass tickets to Chicago to f,9 =
being reduction Of IS. ~
KANSAS PACIFIC.
LAWREsGE, kan.l May 2.-The first thfons.
train from Denver for several days passeT 1S;a
city this evenings Heavy storms On a ths nen.aA .aA
Division Of the Kansas Pacific are the en-. :.
the trouble. ~@1oe q
, 1876-05-28

THE CoNKLISG INTEREST.
ALBANY, May GA conference OF Republic
ans to-day agreed upon 4 committee in each
Senatorial District Of the State to advance the
interests of Senator Cunk1ing as candidate Tor
President before the Cincinnati Convention.
ALABAMA FOR MORTON.
SpectM Dispatch TO The Tribune.
WAsuISGToS, D. c., May 27.-Rcpresentative
HAYS, delegate to Cincinnati from Alabama,
received dispatch this morning stating that IT,
arc for Blaine, These fifteen had been counted
for Afnrtnu
, 1876-05-28

Mr., joseph Medill-Gentlenlen, desire to
offer suggestion in the dilemma in which the
city seems to be placed, and present it from
the same standpoint as though we're placed
myself in my worldly affairs in the same condi-
ton as the city is to-day. Ii I owed great
many debts scattered over the country, for Eari-
Gus purposes, and had as many, or more, debts
due me, aud all we're very slow in coming IN,
and was pressed for the payment of my own
claims falling due, or dIe, I would then
turn nv attention to devising ways and means
to induce my debtors to pay me, and then I
could nav my creditors, and that would relieve
the difficulty. Now, according to the statement
read here, the city has some SIX million dollars,
more or less, as taxcs due it. Now, if By some
prestidieitation, those taxes could be turned into
the Treasury within the next month or six
weeks, this whole fiscal trouble would disappear.
The Treasury would be f1ush, the men would be
maid, the certificates would be all taken up, and
the i1nperled credit OF the city would be again
renewed. What rose for was to make this
sucgcstion to advise the Council, at its earliest
session, to pass u resolution or ordinance DC
claring to the creditors OF the city that
receivable by the Comptroller, at their face,
with accrued interest, Tor any or all taxes due
the CITY Of Chicago. In other words, would
make nil of that class Of papera
LEGArrrESpER IN PAYMENT OF ALL TAXES
If thc city. The amount ol taxes is larger, Of
co,,rse. than the quantity OF that paper out
stsndinr. Hence. tt would be q market for all
that natter. believe that if an ordinance Of
that kind were passed, there would be inquiries
at once: OF every broker in the City OF Chicago,
and Of many of the bankers, to purchase tax
certificates ut the best prices they could be OBJ
tanned for By men owing back taxes for the pur-
pose of turning them into payment. Every
~ NV a." c"nts and q mills m thcm.
.'ositir.1v 1c,t,in that hc wnlIld still MAKE q
Inm;li That at once would imnart to those ctr
t;a.atoe 1eralitv in thc estimation of The hold
ers + won3d a1 away, with ali fear Of ultimate
s,n,,-,,a1,ncnt The vrv worst ,yould be small
sharpp That ;e t11r wav The holders would feel
sha,,t No,s thcr" :;r,. 30 ouietand;nr So soo-
eo of those 6 S aud there = dug due
~ 'Thcro ,r tnrec Times rs many tarcs die.
1,o.t ane vii, nenaties at,ached as ali the ccr
it;+n+ 'o,,ts, a,1i;nT and # every trrtifrat..
,r..ra hron,1hf in and surrendered IL wo,,ltl not
VIZ W. tTa ,,, ~ 1aras and rn1, unuiJ Ct III
n,, eo,,,n ~ o}ii;,ns If dn1Iars hcjnninr II, thc
c,,,;itors sIoujd. on 1hc same Evening, have
,SoTnFn onn1sascE Passed.
II ~, ,.rt h. iere,ffc cr issned
aan.u5,;,n fr Far instance lar thr vrar
~ .i..rs ..r, E: nm mn nnnronriatrIi II wll
t'' - an nm ~ ,,rry the iitv twclye ,nnntls
sal1 ~ <.r,,r.e III Ihn nn,rr must In hor,
e.,a y. ae So,, rannot nse fhe nlI tarrs for M.
1'r'e.-t ~ c,rrant ayncnses. Yor will therefore
e,.',,oI,aS ~ ;ssnr so,ne Kind of ranar nav.
as,o ri,e nf 1s5i; cur,c in. norficn
f at;If ,nc n next ext wintcr, tnc rcai estate not
, 1876-05-28
CENTENNIAL. PHOTOGRAPHS.

There appeared an article in last Sundays
TRIBUNE from friend headed 1.-THE Worli's
Bazar." It contained an error I wish to cor
rect. Instead OF my being a resident OF Chica,
60 twenty-six years, it is not quite fifteen. I
take this last opportunity to tender ny thanks
to all those who gave their valuable time TO
come and sit for their photographs for my Cen
tennial Album, and also take pleasure in an-
nouncing that the new principle Of photographs,
autographs, and biographies, Is sure to be the
cile.!shed memorials contained i'll the coming
albums,
T: 81 have to July to complete my exhibit
OF Centennial albums. All those WHO have been
invited to sit Tor that special purpose I wish
would respond At once at C. D. Mosher's gal
lery, 951 Wabash avenue.
, 1876-05-28

TELEGRAPHlc NOTES.

C1Nc1xSAT1, May 27.-Thc total stock OF boz
product in Cincinnati, May "a, as reported to
the President Of the Pork-PaekeFs' Association:
Pork, 1880 barrels; lard, 2,046 tierces; hams
$500, ,2ss pounds; shoulders, 8,151, 1888 pounds
clear ribs, 1903, ,ds7 pounds; clear Sides Ss1
258 pounds.
MEMPHIS Tenn, 3tay 27.-The formal pre-
scntation Of the beautiful fountain reee1n!
erected in Court Square BY James klaeii si
J. B. Cook, Dr.. :. K. Clarke ane
other citizens, took place this a1'er T.
noon The presentation was made IL T.
a beautiful speech BY Miss Emma EtheEags
and accepted by Maj. Fippin in brief responiSs s.
A short and pointed address was also nade =!
Mr.. Elder, In response to the demands from n Int
vast audience. The fountain is one OF the hano
NASHVILLE, Trnn., May 27.-Yanderbtlt;.
S2d birthday was celebrated to-day by intef6ese 6ss
ing exercises. This morning Chancellor - -unj u
land delivered an address, giving HISTORY r.
Vanderbilt The. building and grounds HG1e e..
Illuminated tonight. The founders meoa meol,ars ~
won BY Archie Craig, his being the best o1a@'1'
cal effort,