davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Trying One of the Elegant New Passen-
ger Cars.

On Saturday morning one of the new pas
senger cars, seventy five of which are to be
built for the Consolidated Railroad company,
was run out for the first trip and was at
tached TO the special train from Hartford
which leaves this city at 1O:45a. m. Con-
ductor Mckinney had charge of the train.
The car returned to this city on the o'clock
express out of New York which arrives here at
sos p m. Among those who took the trial
trip in the new car were ex-President Bishop,
President Watrous, Vice President Reed,
Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, E. H. Trowbridge,
Esq, Hon. Henry G. Robinson. All were
highly pleased with the new car. 1t rode
easily and is a fine car. It was viewed by
good many persons as it stood on the side
track near the depot before the train went in
the morning The riding motion is admir-
able, the ventilation is about perfect and the
car is very handsome. The peryading outside
color is dark brown. The trucks are of
bright colors The steps and platforms are
large and commodious and easy of ascent
The interior is finely lighted by elegant
lamps. The ceiling and interior generally
are elegantly decorated, and the windows are
large and fine. There are many other points
which will especially commend these seventy
five cars, of which this one is a sample. The
cars will seat "a persons. There are &c double
seats
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Trinity Sunday.
Anniversary of the Sunday Schools of the
Episcopal Churches.

Anniversary of the Sunday Schools of the
Episcopal Churches.
Yesterday was Trinity Sunday, on which
day anniversary exercises of the Episcopal
Sunday schools of the city are held. This
very pleasant custom has been observed now
for the past eight years. The gathering yes
terday was as usual large and the exercises
of very interesting character. The following
Sunday schools participated: Trinity, ST..
Pauls, st. Thomas, Christs, st. Johns, the
Ascension, St. Luke's St. James, Trinity
chapel, Grace The rain in the forenoon and
the threatening of rain in the early part of
the afternoon lessened somewhat the attend
ance, but the beautiful church presented q
fine scene with SO large an array of happy
youth. and there was some fine singing by
the children, whose united voices gave very
fine effect. Printed programmes were dis
tributed in the seats, containing the sacred
songs sung by the children and the scriptura
selections. Rehearsals by the children were
held last Saturday evening and the Saturday
evening previous at Trinity church. Many
| of the parents and teachers were present a
| the exercises. Most of the Episcopal clerR!
of the city were present
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
NEw HAVEN, CONN.
Montay Corning, June 5. 1882.
NEW ADVERTLsEMENTs T'0-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMEN TO-DA J
Astonishing Pargains--J. N. Adam l. Co.
By Laws-East hock Park.
Boat Picked Up-Andrew Thomas.
Change of ime-N. Fl. and N. Railroad
Change of Time-N u N. 81. and H. Railroad.
Change of Time-N. II. and D. Railroad.
For Rent ouses-G George A. Isbell.
II aly's Tonic Pils--At Druggists.
Meeting Homo for the Friendless.
Meeting-Bo I'd of Aldermen.
MeetinR-Fi at Ecclesiastical Society.
SimmoBs' Liver Regul ltor-At Dru gists'.
Wanted-Cabinet NJ .kers-S, Peck & Co.
Wanted-Man-H Blundell q Co.
Wanted-Board-"A."
Wanted -Situation-215 Grove Street.
Wanted situation "a Broad Street.
Wanted-S itnation-28 Vine street.
Wanted ituation-39 Liberty Street.
Wanted-situation-l34 Oak Street.
Wanted-Si tuation--219 Orange Street.
Wanted-s ituattons-24 York Street.
Wheat Bitters-At Druggsts'
Wilsonia Magnetic Garments-Ssnd for Circular.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

The pink-eye has prevailed among the
horses at the State street horse railroad sta
b!es, nearly all the horses having been more
or less attacked with it. The road has some
30 or 40 new horses brought from Canada,
and with the increased number are running
on ten minutes time, or will as soon as the
condition of the horses will permit. Only a
few are now affected. The horses of the
West Haven road are also nearly recov cred
from the effects of the same disease, which at
one time entailed considerable trouble to get
enough horses for the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Condition of Juror EOyaioy.

The condition of Juror Lovejoy last even.
ing was favorable to his recovery. When
first visited by DR.. Whittemore the tempera-
ture of his body was 1903, whereas yesterday
it was only SO, showing as the physician
thought, a marked Improvement DR.. Whit
temore thinks that Mr.. Lovejoy will be
able to be in his place when court
opens on Tuesday of next week. The spread
of the disease is thought to have been arrest
ed. Mr.. Lovejoy passed comfortable day
yesterday, and although very weak retains
his mental faculties fully, and expresses con-
fidence in his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
The Garbage Contraei

This evening Professor Brewer, president
of the Board of Health, will appear before
the Board of Aldermen in regard to new
garbage contract. The present three years
contract expires in two months and new
contract must be made very soon in order
that the successful bidder may procure his
apparatus and continue the work of removal
without break
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
The Clergy.

Rev. DR.. Harwood owing to a bronchial
trouble, will soon take vacation of couple
his medical advisers. His recent trip to Eu-
rope was only of partial benefit in relieving
the difficulty.
Rev. Mr.. Tremaine, pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal church, State street, who is in Eu-
rope for his health, not finding the improve
ment he had expected, has by advice of his
medical friends gone to Germany to try the
virtues of the medicinal springs in that
country
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

The funeral of Robert H. Starr, years ago
carriage manufacturer in this city, took
place yesterday afternoon from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. James L. Townsend,
No. ITO Orange street. There was large
attendance of mourning and sympathizing
friends. The floral display was very elegant
and beautiful. Rev. E. S. Lines, of st.
Paul's church, officiated. The interment
WAS in Grove street. oematarv as
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Rev. Father Labor, of this city, last Satur.
day, while eating dinner, got large fish
bone in his throat. Not being able after re-
peated attempts, to dislodgs it, and feeling
much alarmed, he called on several physicians,
who were unable to find it, and returned
home and suffered greatly until it was eject
ed owing to nausea of the stomach The
reverend gentleman was able to conduct ser.
vices at st. Mary's yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05


The Foot Guards fair at Union Armory is
drawing large numbers of visitors. Late
Saturday evening the vote on the wine set
stood General Sloat 146 Colonel Hendricks
143, A. G. Hurlbut 10, Lieutenant l.. E.
Jerome 7, Lieutenant F. A. Bowman 4.
FAREWELL CONCERT.
The grand farewell concert of Master
Michael Banner will take place tomorrow
evening, and judging from the sale of tickets
he will be greeted by good audience. He will
be ably assisted by Miss Gaffney, Mr.. Bush
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons. Tickets are
on sale at LOOMS.
THE BANNER CONCERT.
Following is the programme for the Master
Michael Banner concert tomorrow (Tuesday)
evening at the Atheneum:
l. Piano-"suis Moi". ..................Go ttschalk
Mr.. E. A. Parsons.
2. Voice"In questa tomba". ........... Beethoven
Mr. Ericsson I. Bushel
3. Violin-s'Souvenir de Hayden. Leonard
Master Michael Banner.
4. Voice-"When the heart Is young. Buck
Miss Lizzie O. Gafney.
6. Pano-Overture civilian Tell. Gottschalk
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Parsons.
6. Violin-'RonGo Rus-e". De Beriot
Master Michael Banner.
7. Voice-"Bedouin We song'. ......-.-.....P ease
MT. E. F. Bushnell.
8. Piano-"Ballade of Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Mrs E. A. Parsons.
8. Voice with obligato-"La Serenata". ... .Brayo
Miss Gaffney and Master Banner.
TO- yoioe-Duet e eve nag,a song Mendelssohn
Miss Gaffney and Mr.. Bushnell.
H. Violin-"Concerto A Minor First Move ment"
Viotti.
Master Michael Banner.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

The new time table of the Consolidated
road goes into effect to day. The changes
are announced in the advertisement in anoth-
or column.
1he Derby roads new time table appears
to-day. The only changes are the $50 out
of this city, which now leaves at 9:55. and
the 9:O1 from Ansonia, leaves at 9:15.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Goodness Me, What Was That

The most delightful of dreams, and scenes
brought to sudden termination in this city
about four O'Clock Sunday morning by ter
rife crash of thunder which burst from the
heavens. We can imagine hundreds of heads
popping up from the sheets like slack in the
box" and exclaiming, Goodness me, what
was that ?" flash of yellow lights and tor
frail bodies with FACILITATING hearts once more
sought the realm of NATURES sweet restorer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
- -
A Sad Case

John Casey, the victim of the accident at
the sawmill in Fairfield Thursday, lay in
about the same condition Saturday, there be-
ing no visible improvement. The saw pene-
trated his body quite deeply, exposing one
lung. But slight hopes are entertained of
his recovery. He is most exemplary young
man, and the accident causes great sorrow
among his friends and relatives
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
0FPIoR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoEa.S
WARRINGTON. D. O., June 81 A. NJ.
For New England, partly cloudy weather, light
rains in the northern portions southwest to north
west winds, higher barometer and no change In
temperature.
For the Middle and South Atlantic States, 1alr
weather north to west Winds higher barometer and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
LOCAL NEWS.



Blacklist are being caught in considerable
numbers in the harbor.
Twenty-Five settees have arrived for the
Green, which Supt. Andruss will erect this
week.
John Healy and Frank Carr, both formerly
connected with the Hibernian Ministries, are
in this city visiting friends.
Colonel A. Heaten Robertson has rented
one of the Marsden cottages at West Haven
shore and moves into it to day.
Mrs Dorothea Brommer, widow of George
Brommer, who some years ago kept cigar
store corner of York and Elm streets, died
yesterday, aged "a.
The two barges sunk in squall off Faux
ner's Island last week were consigned to New
ton & Hills, Hartford. There were 275 tons
of coal on board. The crew escaped.
Beautiful card views of Parlor Rock grove
and picnic grounds are issued by the Housa-
tonic Railroad company. This resort is Wis
tied by many thousands every season and is
every year more popular.
Mr.. William E. Chandler's fifteenth pupils
recital will be given on Wednesday evening
of this week This will be the last one this
season and will undoubtedly be much en-
ioyed, as fine programme has been pre-.
pared.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

DR.. R. Fl. Chittenden, of Yale S. S., sailed
Saturday on the steamship Donan, of the
North German Lloyd line, for Bremen.
From there he goes to southern Germany tc
spend the summer in work with distinguish
ed German phYsioloeist
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
SaItonstaIl Lake

Prof. Chittenden, of Sheffield Scientific
school, recently analysed the water of Sal
tonstall Lake for the New Haven Water COM
pany and found it purer and softer than that
of Whitney Lake, which is the third best in
the country
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
A POstpOnenent.


The New Church for Co1ored People ON
Sperry Street.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O was the tims
set for laying the corner stone of Bethel A.
NJ. E. church on Sperry street. At that hour
there we're at least one thousand people in
the vicinity of the new structure now in
progress of erection After waiting until
near o'clock for the ceremonies to COM
mence the pastor of the church, Rev. Andrew
J. Chambers, who had been sent for, stepped
to the platform and announced that the cere
monies of laying the corner stone had been
postponed for two weeks. He said that ow-
ing to the storm in the morning they had
thought that the rain would continue during
the day, and gave publicity to The postpone
| ment as far possible by having it an
nounced in some of the churches. He said
that during the coming week conference
would sit in Providence. and next Sunday he
would be absent He said the idea of having
it on Sunday was because it would accommo-
date his people better than on a week day.
After this announcement the crowd dis
persed.
The following programme would have been
observed had the ceremonies taken place, and
will not be materially changed when the COR
ner stone is laid ::
PROGRAMME.
Hymn-"Great is the Lord our God,
And let his praise be great"
Prayer By Rev. James H. Cook
Address. BY Rev. DR.. c. Il. Buck
Song-"All hail the power of Jesus name,
Let angels PROSTATE faIl'
AdOreeS by kew. LIT. -. A. GoOdsell
Song-"Rescue the perishing,
Care for the DYING
\ 5e1eCtiOu.. by MI BS SuSle Smltu
Address. By Andrew j. Chambers, the pastor of the
church
Reading contents of box and lowering stone INFO its
place.
Song-"Brightly beams Fathers mercy,
From his lighthouse evermore."
Benediction.
The church is being built of brick with
-, E.,;o ,oI
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

A praise service was held last evening at
halfpast six o'clock at the College street
church. The Choral orchestra assisted,
Prof. Fowler, musical director at the church,
presiding at the piano. A quartette also as
sisted. 1t was an extra service, and was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Healys Vegetable Tonic Pills allay and pre-
vent childbed fevers and severe after-pains
See advt.. on page 4.
Cephaline will prevent commissions in in
fants while teething. je5 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

New and elegant designs in dado and fancy
shades, and all colors in Scotch and American
Hollands. New Haven Window Shade Co.,
1914 Chapel street, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

The rich phosphates, combined with the
best vegetable bitters, make in Wheat Bitters
the greatest blood, brain and nerve f od in
existence. je5 I'D wv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to improve
the appetite, to strengthen the system, to
stimulate the liver, to cleanse the skin of its
yellowness, to remove boils and pimples and
cause new life in the blood. je5 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Diphtheria poisons the blood. Gonzales
cents should take Hoods Sarsaparilla to neu-
tralize and eradicate the poison matter
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
beams our Fathers m
From his lighthouse evermore.
Rana1infiNY,

The church is being built of brick with
brown stone trimmings, and when finished
will be the best and most commodious church
in this city belonging to the colored people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
The Court Record.
City CoGrt-Crimfnal SideA-Judge Shell

City CoGrt-Crimtnal SideA-Judge Shell
don.
In this court on Saturday the following
cases were disposed of: John B. Judge,
playing bali in the street, judgment suspend
ed; Benjamin Bretzfelder, same, Judgment
suspended; John Nolan, vagrancy, Is days
in Jail Louis E. Ryder, breach of peace, to
June 7; John Dixon, same, discharged !;
William FL. johnson, same. discharged; John
F, Cisco, same, discharged; Cornelius
O'Keefe breach of license law, to June 8 );
Levi Hoeb, theft, judgment suspended
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
A Sure Cure

New store, new goods, low prices.
New HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,
my11 If 1914 Chapel st., beloW the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

A pure strengthening tonic, free from whis-
key and alcohol, cures dyspepsia and similar
diseases 1t has never been equalled. Browns
Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
NASHVILLE.

Mr.. Marcus Shumway, one of Westville's
old and most esteemed citizens is, we regret
to learn in gradually failing health, and
owing to his advanced years, 76, his recovery
is not thought probable. He has resided in
the shumway place in Westville for forty
three years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

A bottle of DR.. Fuller's Pocket Injection
with syringe combined All druggists, 81,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Almost Half Pric,

1900 pairs of Ladies' Kid Lucea Ties, a
good house shoe, at 1927 sold formerly for
So. WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Ladies', Misses and Children's canvas lace
shoes with russell calf trimmings, a most de-
sirable shoe for country or seashore, two COL
ors in four widths-A 3. G D.
W. B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Spettal gotttes Spet1a N0t1ts
Another Great Bargain in Silks
BROWN, BOLTON 4 Cd.
WIFI offer Monday a purchase of Black and
Colored prove intending purchasers
the most attractive Bargains efferA" this season.
Special Bargains in Silks.
cas-: 6 6sssi 5 SEs5 s I ~ Sfb
esssH Bk k s safas e lyons 9 ~asp bssS So
Veets BrOoades satns, etc,
Dress Goods! Dress Goods:
g: s s;;?:5 #: iAs e
ssns ss1 S EST s5 These
Iarga 5o
Attractive Bargains Added Daily.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY !
& a sa s sn @ F ss sg.' sna
7 5 md G'aS7 T s Rs 1'sh'n and Pn" Braid possible
Misses and0 Dress School Shade and Sun Hats
Very Large Assortment of French Flowers
Ds B 5 R % d sss b95sst s
GREAT BARGAINS IN FEATHERS
CHOICE fs s Ne % a Hs S ss psss attention
all the
Special Sale of White Goods
thar ob s'pries.
P. Ia, 5 2Oand25c
Lawns
5 s. Ss Rs F e:ssi sg s: a F R'' ss
Aneic Camb
49, ~ -
Another bargain
uHreguL 70 5capair
orth38


The best place in the city to purchase dra-
peries, lace curtains, cornices, cornice poles,
ETC., is at the New Haven Window Shade Co.,
1914 Chapel street, below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Canvas shoes are the best for school wear
sizes for boys, misses and children; 1000
pairs in stock, all coIors canvas, from $1.15
to 81. As. W. B. FEM & Co.
iA0 Rt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

IN Latest
Ladies' Parepa Ties. w. B. FEM s. Co.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button $195.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button So. As.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button So.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button So SO.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button 81.
We have these in two shapes, plain toe and
heel and opera toe with French heel.
WALLACE B. FEM d Co.
Elite Ties, made of the finest French kid,
pump cut, Louis XIV heels
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Spring heel shoes are the proper kind for
small Children's wear We have twenty kinds
IN stock, from 81 to So. SO.
W. B. FEM & Co.
Ladies' fine serge top, French kid, foxed
button boots, six grades on hand.
W. B. FEM & Co.
Misses Empress Button.
Misses Broadway Button.
Misses Vassar Ties.
Misses Opera Slippers
Misses Princess Button.
We have a large stock of there shoes for
Misses and Children suitable for evening,
party or church wear. w. B. FEM & Co.
We sell a gentlemen's fine calf low shoe,
either strap style or Oxford, at $25 per
pair. W. B. FEM & Co.
Canvas shoes are the best for school wear
sizes for boys, misses and children; 1000
0Tw1I rk<N1t Ill E..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

The Latest.
Ladies' Parepa Ties. W. B. FEM 81 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Elite Ties, made of the finest French kid,
pump cut, Louis XIV heels.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Ladies' fine serge top, French kid, foxed
button boots, six grades on hand.
W. B. FEM & Co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Gossip About the Hotel Corridors ana Ais'
of Recent ARRIVALS.

Mrs. Herman Breusing has returned home.
Amos P. Foster is in the city on the Booker
trial.
Capt. and Mrs. Glynn Turquand are located
at the Menger.
Major Gooch, of Palestine, is visiting the
city.
Major Caraher, U. S. A., Fort Mcintosh Is
quartered at the Menger.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. futile, Of Frio, are at the
Menger.
Jno. A. and Mrs. Kerr, OF Cotulla' are at
the Menger.
Paul Ponzio, an Italian artist, passed
through the city yesterday.
C. G. Hubbard, the we'll known wool buyer,
has returned from Corpus Christi.
Eugenio Losa, of Cotulla, is at the Hord
hotel.
II. N. Din,ick, sheepman Of Uvalde, is
registered at the Hord hotel.
Jason Wilson, Of Kyle, arrived from Laredo
this morning. and is registered at the Hord.
A. p. Gulick, a contractor on the Mexican
Pacific, is at the Central.
John Millifont and sister, from Bracket,
Tex, are registered at the Central.
Mr.. J. Schwartz, a prominent merchant OF
Schlenburg, and wife, are guests at the Central.
B. F. Hollingsworth, awoolgrower OF Uval-
de county, is in the city and registered at the
Herd.
&C. Lasater, son of Judge Lasater. promi-
nent sheep man of Campbellton, is at the
Hord.
A. w. Clifford returned to Monterey Mexi-
co, last night, to look after his mining inter-
ests.
S. A. Hedrick, of Olney, ILL.,, is in the city
and registered At the Hord. He is looking for
his trunk.
A. c. Petri, representing the Galveston
German Weekly and Daily Post is in the city
in the interest Of bis widely circulated paper.
The LIGHT bespeaks for him |ber'' patron
age.
Jno. Mccoy, Fort Worth; H. Hooks, Phil.-
delphia; S. c. Halsey, Tex; o. D. Leland,
Waco; w. T. Shepard, Chicago; Paul Flato,
Sabiual; ]. Davis, N. Y; ]. E. Lucy and fam
lily, ]. K. Poland, E. A. Gillett, Austin; F. j.
Robinson, Fort Worth; J. c. Gregory, Pales-
tine, are at the Maverick.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-18
LIGHT SPARKS.

San Fernando cathedral is to have a
$1,000 organ.
"A number of farmers are in the city look
ing for cotton pickers.
The B. B. A. are working hard to make
their entertainment a success.
DIR. Mood is announced to lecture at the
Soledad M. E. church tonight.
A somewhat large quantity of wool is be-
ing shipped from San Antonio to-day.
Although cotton is realizing good prices,
there are men who are 'holding on"
The Central hotel yesterday turned away
over thirty people applying for accommoda.
ton.
Deputy Marshal Niggli telegraphs "No-
body killed. Shoot the man that started the
hoax"
"A nephew of Justice Adam, John Anton
Adam, was yesterday married to Miss Git
finger.
The box sheet for the Big 4 minstrels is
now open at Rische's. They stay here only
one night.
Two and . half dollars was paid this
of a cord of wood.
Judge B. l. Boone, of this city, is in Uval-
de, and will speak there on the 24th, in favor
of protecting the wool interests.
Justice Adam yesterday married Mr.. John
JOSEF phi Wipff and Miss Malena Halty of Me-
dina county.
Hans Degener has returned from trip to
Fredericksburg, and gives glowing accounts
of the fine crops.
Because Major Dryer handles the "Han-
cock bar'p' it don't follow that he keeps .
"bar'l house."
There being no quorum OF the city coun-
Gil yesterday, the regular meeting was ad-
journed until next Tuesday afternoon.
Carl Kristiansen. aged IL months, died
yesterday in the first ward from conclusion Of
the brain.
The Anchor Lodge, No. "a, F. & A.
NJ, meet tonight at 7:3o. All members are
requested to be present.
-"Cheap John," the Vinagaroon poet. tried
to warm himself up yesterday, by attempting
| to set fire to the calaboose. Officer Kroeger
put out the blaze.
Ed. Froboese proposes to bnild 47xIS
addition to his home on South Dolorosa
street. 1t is to be iron-clad, have tin roof, and
is to cost $500.
Some sneak thieves broke into Krisch
hall on Saturday morning and stole mirror
and other articles which had been lent to the
the British association for their festival.
j. A. Greer, from Galveston, took too
much morphine at the Central hotel yesterday
and would have taken journey up "Salt riv-
err but for the timely assistance Of Drs. Ben
nett and Bainitz.
The books in the shelves Of the Alamo
Library are now being more conveniently ar
ranged by Tyler c. Williams, and visitors
VII now be able to see and get important
volumes which have hitherto been hidden in
chaos.