davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
LITTLE BARBARA.

Pretty Barbars, ripe and red,
With sweet small mouth, like the bees abed
Aud full % nectar and honey dew
So pretty u thing, | dare not swear
To the art Of the ribbon that ties her hair
Or the buckle that binds her shoe;
10 like her each trinket she has to wear,
II seems just ~ If it grew,
Like u rose IN its petals aud pollen dn>t,
That wears it, beauty because it must,
And something like Barbara, too.
A. She dips her''-mal tin bucket in
The little fnrntain Of woven glass,
Like webs that the spiders weave aud spin
To ang on the shining blades of grass,
face a. bright aud happy ~ hers,
In the nests o. The silkrn gossameI',
Looks out uf the wD:crs smooth eclipse,
A. il II was h"ppy to hold within it
The soft verhrra rel nf her lips
Aud kiss aud carvss her Just for minute,
Ia the arms Of the dimples. smooth aud
still,
Ere 1t goes and snberly turns the mill.
For life to her in the honey dew
IL nothing yet hut the ws,--ilr spring,
Betwren the upper aud under blue,
That makes a fiction of every thing,
As perfectly llk, ~ Il it grew;
And she il too happy Ia sre within il
The shape Of her small swe-, self min
nte,
From the. bow in the hair to the tie of her
shoe,
Toiknow that the marvellous shadows
mean
The simple inner beauty that shows
But now in the color of rose,
Aud now like the waters smonth eclipse.
In hearts that hold her picture still,
As We go and sobcrly turn the mill
tllarpcr's Magazine.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
A Marked Man.

When prisoner il received ~
the Slatr.piisun lis drscilpiln ION ~
taken thoroughly. an! record "i
it is kept NJ the prison, while "
COPY j. sent To the Governor office
and there recorded. IN arc"rjancr
with This rule, Henry a. Canlhrlds
description has been received al
the rrnnr'S office recently rs
inIluur "IIrniN \. Caultirld, ma
tive ui Ireland. sentenced tor man
slaughter, slN years. from Shrfa'
mrntu. aged 30. carpenter, height
five feet three inches, complexion
light. brown eyes, black hair, square
features. high forehead. heavy eye
hrows, three sears on the lett SIDE
of tuichrad. blind of left eye, knife
wound below lrit nipple, knife
wound on right side OF stomach.
finger of right hand cruokrd, three
fingers of same hand cut, seven
wounds from knife and pistol on
back. bullet wound in right grnIu.
sabrr cur in right leg, another on
the left lrg, another across the lett
foot, knife wound on the right side.
lame in the right leg, stout built.
\ person would he led 10 believe
from reading the above that Henry
had been Injured AT some time
Sacramento Record.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
Missionary BAPTIST.

KEY. j. W. MELTON breaches at Coal
springs, 2d Sabbath in each month and
saturday hrfnrr-At Sharon, near Lisbon
'th sabbath Of each month aud Saturday
before.
KEY = MCGEE. breaches ut Homer.
on the 81 sabbath and Saturday befor. Of
ch month
KEY. A. HARRIS breaches at Antioch,
~ sabbath of each month and Saturday
hrf"rr-At 'olpnitt, I'd Sabbath-At Rocky
spring al Sabbath of each month and
saturday b"tnrr-At New Friendship, ith
Sh""ath and Saturday before.
my; H. T.. ARDS breaches at Athens,
~ sabbath in each month aud Saturday
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
A MIDNIGHT collie.
Bill ',Arp's Internal Troubles.
The Adventures Growing out OF q healthy
PareNtaee The Consequences Of Roast
lac Ears lnludiciously Eaten Mrs. APPS
neMedles -bilTs Nominations.

Written for the Atlanta Constitution.
l once heard Of grumblin old
farmer who made big crop of yer,
fne corn aud on being congrat ulatrd
about it, said:
"Well, yes; my corn is all mighty
fine, but | don't know how III get
along without some nubblns to feed
the steers on
It's . raining now every day, but
it came little too late, aud wen
oil have plenty OF steer food this
year. | reckon we will make some
tOlerable corn on the bottoms, and
the late planting is coming out
smartly. II misery loves company
We can take comfort like the dar
key did that Mr.. Stephens told
about in his speech, for poor crops
are u pretty general thing" in this
naborhood.
But maybe it's all right-for we
did make an abundance of wheat,
and it amt too late to make right
smart cottnn and git Is cents a
pound for it. A man ought To bt.
reconciled to what he cannot help,
that is unless he owes a little passed.
OF money he can't pay and is remind
ed OF 1t once a month on a postal
card. That's bad amt in Or uu
less he has got q lot of sickly no
account children. | tell Mrs. Arr
We ought to be mighty thankful for
there's nary one OF the ten that's
cross eyed or knock need or pignn.
toed or bOx-ankled or sway backed
or hump shouldered or lame or blind
or idiotic and the grand children
ar" An improvement mon the stock
4 | don't believe any Of en- will
-rr git to the poorhouse or carry
q "stol or go TO the Legislature and
l've some Teller offer em a hundred
liars for bis vote. A sound
u@,lthy boslv il a great blessing
nj fair setoh to most every kind
=. bsd luck that can happen to 9
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
TIE GUARDIAN.
4 NIT TIN G..

a.. A,,
knuing fny.y w 'ne s
WINE ths i'hsra"' "
Ana tns hxnt , WINS SUI w. -.
Laughing gladly, glancing shyly
At the lover by her side
ssucy dimples, coy confessions,
All . msidrn's love and pride;
Weaving Ia with skil'fnl hngers
Giriish fsucies, pure desires,
While the brightness VI th. future
Flashes through the twinkling wires;
And . young hearts fond AIN bitions,
Tender hopes aud golden dreams,
Deepen a. the midnight d-epeDs,
With Its thousand darts aud CLEANS.
Knitting silent ia the shadows.
With . dropping. weary head,
Gazing out into the twilight,
Whence the life and light had ned;
Moving nerveless, lsngnid fingers,
Striving to he bright IN vain
And To still the hearts wild hntter,
Throbbing Ia its mighty pain;
Working through the silky texture
All Q wornan's anguish-d fears,
Looking ont on past aud future
Through mist Of burning tears.
Knitting patient IN the twilight,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

The American Newspaper Direct
oiN tul july >huNs that the whole
nnntWr at new slnl"iS IN the Unit.
eel States has Increased since Jan.
nary OF the current year. from S,iOI
Ia ?.lJ3. New papers abound in
the. territories. Suspensions have
been fewer than III amy correspond
ing period for several Years.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
Primitive Baptist.

MY N. {. PARKER breaches at Lebs-
p"h' Isl sabbath Of each month-At New
na'hah' vi Sabbath of each month-At Mt.
aaron lfh Sabbath of each month and Sat-
urday before.
hkv, y: B. HOWARD breaches ct An.
''och 9TH Sabbath Of each month.
nv; I. j. FOSTER breaches ~ Sun.
neiheld, LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

The Science of Health SAYS: "It
farmers would avoid SuddrnlN cool.
ing the body after great rNrrtiunS.
il they would he careful not To go
with wet clothing AMI wet feet, and
il they would not over eat when in
that exhausted condition, and battle
daily, nslng much friction, they
would have little or no rheumatism.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

and while imparting the latest intel.
liyrnrr. foreign and domestic, y r"'
aud State, they silently. ir' iorrIhli'
solicit patronage tor the nh\tf' '~'''
With thousiuIs at these. our non"
statesmen, travelling through the
country every week. VII" can rSil
mate their potent aid {" business
prosperity
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

y lady. not accustomed To raising
aud ~ due course of time Il brood
ct chickens were Matched. \ friend
coming III tour days attrrward, uo
llciig tha; the little things looked
weak and pnnN, asked how often
they were fed. "Frd." WAS the re-.
ply. "whN, | Thought the hen nurscd
Ihtm."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

An old woman who went into the
poultry business, thinking she could
make IA fortune by selling eggs.
gave it mp in disgust because, rs
she said, rhe hrns'll never lay when
eggs IL dear, hut allus begins as
soon as they're cheap"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
devoted to the Interests OF Louisiaha
'' and the south.

Tn. Latest News, the most tn"l""En's
nmrratir Editorials, the iuiirs. aun
hes, Commercial Reports, ana the
most agreeable variety oil Lit
rrary Selrctiomsof any
p,p.r published IN the State, OUTSIDE o'
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN,

REv; +. +. LEACH, breaches at Shiloh,
second Sabbath in each month and Satur-
iaN hrforr-At Salem Church. Third Sab
'"th III each month aud Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER, d. d., PASTOR.
Presbyterian.

KEY. j. T. DAVIDSON breaches at H,.
mrr' lNt and ri Sabbaths of each month";
NJ Mlndrn. "a Sabbath of each month
NJ Athens. 9TH Sabbath of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

y man coming ont of a TEXAS
gnugcd ont. his nose spread over his
face, and one at his ears chcwrl oil.
replied To Il policeman who inter.
viewed him. Il didn't like IN arlic.
lr that prarcd IN the paper last
week, an | went in ter see the man
who wrIr II. an he WAS thrrrr-N
Y. T'ibHHc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
He Failed.

\ man who married Il scOld wit
messed the play of flaming the
Shrcw,' the other night, the first
time. lie went home inll of inward
chucklrs. and mentally resolved
that he would also embark in the
tanning business before the sun
again gildrd the western horizon.
So the next morning he procured II
cart whip and when his " ii,. ordered
him Ia take his feet oil the mantle
piece. he snapped the whip driiantlN
smashed a coffee pot. Il sugar bow l.,
n dollar pitcher, TWO plates and
that WAS all. He emerged from
the tanning business with II painful
lump on the oil side ct his head. ii
black eye, IN ear cut open, two
teeth gone, his coat split mp the
back. and-that was all. He SAY :
Shakespeare was a colossal fraud.
He is glad old Shake is dead.
II knew that Lhad arrived in II
civilized country" wIotr II crlrhrat.
ell traveller, "iOr the iirst object
that met my eye after ! PASSED the
frontier WAS Il newly painted gal
lows" II plenty of penal iusiitn,
lions Indicate civilization, Russia
stands first as II civilized conntIN.
The Gar has Just issued orders
for the construction of six new
state prisons. Ia accommodate 5000
cnnvicts, and has drrIccd thirty
millions ot ruuhlrS for their build
ing and fitting mp. Two other hinge
State PRISONS are being erected, one
in Siberia aud one in trans Caura.
Sia. to accommodate SOME ten thou
sand offenders. This throws IN in
>trncti,r light on the struggle now
going on in Russia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
Christian.

hGv. E. N. NORTHI'M breaches at Us
Nh prove six miles north of Homer. n, fhe
s,.nuen and Eldorado road, I'D Sabbath ~
e''h month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
THE
STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

ptuocEATiC- CONSERVATIVE roLi ~ N"'
COMMERCIAL, fAMILf NM
LITERARY JOURNAL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20
Town OF Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. T.. Church SOuth.
Rry. J. 4. PARKER, PASTOR.

Tulip Church First sunday in each
month. at II o'cl'k, a III. llomrr-Sccon,t
and Fourth sundays il each month, at | |
u'cl'k. IN. and Fourth sundays at : p mi
Arlzuna-Ihird Sunday, at II a III, an,
= III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

An exchange most truthfnlly re.
marks that "newspapers are the
merchants hest statesmen. They
enter almost every dwelling,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

A Michigan lady SAYS that to kill
insects she uses one traspoonful of
Kerosene To q gallon Of water, and
sprinkles il on the plants with "a
hSSas.ki ,,E,scys green flies
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-20

Board Of school Directors.
W. J. LESLIE. Prrst.,
DIR. =. Y. WEBB, Secy.,
DIR J. f.. MEADORS, -
Con. J. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Is. +. LEDBETTER. BOB TARklNTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
AMERICUS NOTES.
=" Keno" Editor.
THURSDAY, AugI

THURSDAY, August %.
Well, l was down TO the great Sell cir
Gus, Yesterday, and found out that there
are many thousands of the people inter
esied in the study of the animal king
dom. Now, really, all the difference l
ever see between one circus and another
is in the girl have there, and / thought
the last circus the best ever attended
l always do.
The following letter explains itself:
MANY thanks, Mr.. BY lingo, for the
delightful and graceful compliments you
pass upon US. We are sorry for you,
however, thai you display your ignor-
ance so openly, and should advise you
to visit Americas. You would then say:
II went, saw, was conquered" The
ears which so befogged your vision are
not ont of proportion to the intellect
which enabled at least two of the Ameri-
Gus girls to carry off the highest honors
of the state Normal institute. We need
not speak for our bandit speaks for
itself. We pity place that contains
young ladies so loud as to drown an or
binary band-our is extraordinary.
AMERICAS GIRLS"
know, by jingo, what ais that fell
low-one of our bellies gave him the
mitten. MEMO.
FRIDAY, August 20, 1879.
Shes so fascinating.
A letter went through the post Office
yesterday addressed: ~6ncle Billy Ew-
ing County Clerk 1.-TWO termsl Emporia
Kansas" Guess that girls head is level
The NJ. K. s. T. bridge builders have
been here for ten days, but go to Skiddy
this evening"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
Another ERort to Rreak Jail


Sheriff Moon laid out doors under the
Jail windows three nights last week, and
Friday night detected some of the pris-
oners trying to saw the bars of the win
dow, and of course promptly put a stop
TO their operations. There are now
twelve prisoners in the Jail, six of whom
have agreed to use every possible effort
TO escape, and the others are afraid TO
reveal what they know or see, as the
more desperate ones threaten revenge on
any who report them. The sheriff will
iron those whom he considers to be the
ringleaders. We suggest that it is hard
ly fair to expect that officer to attend to
regular business all day and act as
Waterman all night, and that consider
ing the weakness of the Jail walls and
the desperate character of some the pris-
oners and the outside aid that is contin-
ually offered them, that the commission
ers should employ a night-watchman
while there are so many inmates to be
looked after The Jail is miserable
one anyway, and,a new and staunch one
is greatly needed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
Hartford Happenings.
THURSDAY, August q


THURSDAY, August 2S.
Almost every body went to the show,
yesterday.
The new restaurant was opened to-day.
Campbell and Brogan have just recei
we'd very fine lot of new goods. Got
me dress.
The new grocery received thorough
cleaning yesterday. A good beginning.
There is a talk of having an academy
opened here in the old college building
this fall. Such an institution ought to
receive good support, and ! think that
the school may be opened and be sue
cessful.
Our old friend William Norbury, is
making application for pension. Hope
he will succeed, for he was a gallant
soldier, and is one of our most respected
citizens and is really deserving of q
pension.
FRIDAY, August 30.
Corn cutting has begun in this section
| james SIuCIOll IL putting UP AON
barn.
The young folks are preparing t.
take i'm the campmeeting, next Sunday
There is considerable talk about TIL
incorporation of Hartford. 1t is certain
ly large enough but what's the need
Don't!
Excelsior house is receiving larg
amount of custom in the last few weeks
George Stalker's little boy isvery sick
The face of Mack Wicks was observes
to be unusually broad and smiling, yes
terday. Upon inquiry it was learn
ed that it was boy; weight, ten pounds
N. w. Brewer, who lives southwest O
this place, is erecting a very fine house
He has just completed one of the larges
barns in Lyon county, which is nov
adorned by fourteen lightning rods
which CLEAN forth in the sunlight wit
: brilliancy only equalled by the brigh
and sparkling carnations from the pc
of "KenO"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

specialties, as all hrst-class circuses do.
The department of the employees through
out was better than we have met with
before, and the establishment is evident
ly managed on good business principles.
One excellent feature of the business
management was that when the circus
arrived its gentlemanly press agent, Mr..
Cobb, called at the newspaper offices,
and all other places where bills had been
incurred, and audited and eashed all
claims, and gave out what tickets were
due, and thus enabled the parties entitled
to- complimentaries to use them without
waiting until the performance was hall
over. This is feature we recommend
to all other circuses-Sells Brothers be
ing the first to adopt it. On the whole
we recommend the Elephant show al
well worthy of patronage, and advise oul
readers to see it whenever it comes theil
| WAY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

The residences of DR.. Filkins, Ned
Weaver and DR.. Moore, are all progress
ing, and will add largely to the weight
OF the fourth ward. These residences
were all designed by Mr.. Nichols, the
architect, and are being constructed un-
der his supervision. The new residences
of L. L. Halleck and II. w. Mcclure
will also be first class, and work is now
fully begun on them. We learn that
VIM. Jay will also begin work at once
on his new residence just north of the
city, and that it will be one of the largest
and finest in this locality. Mr.. Nichols
We think, also designed the two latter
last named residences. He is full OF
work, and informs us that the outlook
for building here next season largely ex
cecds that going on this year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
w. III. T. WAKEFIELD, Sec'y

BRING OUT Your Housewife la
dies who can sit on a horse gracefully
will please bear in mind the premiums
offered at the Lyon county for the eques-
trainship, viz; Best lady equestrian,
side saddle, valued at $50; second best
lady equestrian, bride and martingale,
valued at $40; third best lady equestrian,
riding whip, valued at So; best boy
equestrian. II years old or under, saddle,
valued at IS; second best boy equestrian,
Bride. valued at SO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
seIIs Rro,hers, Circns.

This celebrated show exhibited here
last Niseo 10 immense audiences, and
must have been well repaid for its visit
TO Emporia. IL made good street pa
rade, and visit to is mammoth tents
showed very good and well kept men
agcrie, including an extra large number
Of camels and dromedaries, and the sew.
en- elephants. Its rhinoceros is fine
large one, double-horned, and its lions
and tigers are equal to>the best. The
circus performance was up to the aver.
. age of first-class shows, and had its
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Mr.. J. r. Barnes informs us that he
received letter Friday stating that Den
ming, the man who was arrested at Lead
vile for committing murder at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, and who was lately taken
through Emporia, escaped at St. Louis,
and in few days afterward created a
great CONSERVATION at Pine Bluff by
walking into that town and surrendering
himself for trial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Conductor Nettletoa, who met with
the accident at Stafford the other day, is
doing rs well as could be expected. 1t
was not in stepping ON the engine, as we
first stated, that Mr.. Nettleton lost his
foothold. The train had pulled out and
was going so fast that Mr.. n. made a
jump for one of the cars without wait
ing for the caboose, and his foot slipped
with results already given.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Mrs. Harvey Bancroft and Walter and
Hattie are spending few days with
old friends here. They are on their re-
turn to Columbus, Ohio, from Colorado,
where they have spent portion of the
summer with Mrs. Flora Macrum, for
merly Miss Flora Bancroft.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Mr.. T. c. Wiggim, of the Trade Palace,
feast Saturday TO purchase a full stock
of notions and dry goods, for the fall
trade. Mr.. Wiggim informs us he will,
when his new goods arrive about Sep
tember Goth, display one of the most
varied and attractive assortments ever
shown here, including many novelties
never before in this market
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

We are obliged to N. Reno for copies
of San Francisco papers with informa-
ton in regard the Kalloch-De Young
affair, including copy of the Chronicle
containing the articles which resulted
in the speech of Kalloch for which De
Young shot him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

Miss Matte Spencer came up with
Miss NJ. F. Estabrook yesterday, and
'.the both of them" will remain until to-
morrow visiting friends.
Charley Grosscup broke his buggy at
the circus. He was driving carelessly
and against a chunk-think twas the
filling out of one of the Hartford girls
teeth that had dropped out when she
"hollered"
She's so fascinating. KENO.
SATURDAY, August so.
"Pete" had his "dutch" up yesterday.
A. D. Tressler, our cattle shipper, re-
turned from Chicago yesterday, and will
auction sale north of town to-day.
Miss Emma Wood has probably by
this time, wrapped herself in a blanket,
put on the war paint and given the war
whoop, as she left on Thursday morning
for the "Kaw agency" where she will
larn and larrup the little injuns.
There was a man had his arm broken
and was otherwise injured by falling of
load of hay north of town. We were I'M
able to learn his name or the particulars,
except that he is Swede.
Last evening brought the closing les
son of the class in elocution, under the
instruction of Miss NJ. L. Estabrook, of
Emporia. Miss Estabrook has proven
herself not only gifted elocutionist but
also gifted teacher as well. The juve-
nile class show great improvement and
the little folks are all sorry their lessons
are over-their lessons were not tasks.
The class of ladies and gentlemen have
accomplished wonders. She has mag.
netized them with her fire and genius
until they are a wonder to themselves
Were criticisms in order, we would say
that certain members of the class had
given more thought and time to 'E" at
the expense OF other vowels-but that is
not surprising. There is not one of the
class but is sorry the term is ended, and
should she conclude to teach here again
very much larger class can be easily
raised, and we'll ''meet her half way
Miss Effie Bond read piece last night
the reading of which did credit to her
self, her teacher and the class. KENO
!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

AccIDENT.-On Thursday, the 29th,
James Health, driver of the bag
gage wagon, fell off his seat while
driving from the NJ, X. & T. depot,
and was picked up insensible, and
badly injured. 1t was thought he had
broken his neck, as he landed on his
head, but the doctors found him too lim-
Der for that unfortunate result to happen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

The New NoRMAL--We are much
obliged to DR.. Cordley, for an engraving
OF the Normal as il is to be. 1t looks
substantially like the building which
was burned, the notifications being
mainly in the tower and roof, the latter
being very neat, and having less strip
perry work." than the old one, and the
tower being some higher and arranged
for bell. The changes are improve
ments in appearance of the building,
and it will be an ornament in which
our city and county will take just
.nride