davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11
The upset prices among
THE COTTON GOODS

cause lots of alarm among our merchants,
but this store works for the general pub
lie.
Lappet Leno Muslins. large. handsome.
figured effects, 6l-4c.-cost usually
16 2-3c.
Solid CoIored French Organizes, any
shade. l6 2-3c. kind. for 3-4c.
French Madras. cost u lie TO import,
neat. pretty designs. for sc. a yard.
A Sea Island Percales. in all the new
styles and shades, full pieces, l-5c.
a yard.
English Dress Covert Cloths, in all the
new mixed effects, l6 2-3c. Kind, Tor
S3-ic.
SS-inch Fine French Sateens. Shepherd
Plaid and Checks, for 3-4c.-cost
lG 2-3c usually.
Al Bleached Cottons. Breeder & Talley's
61-4c grade, for Sac yard.
Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Breeden
& Taley's % and 30c. kinds. for loo.
Breeder & Talley's entire line or lOc.
Apron Ginghams for sc. yard
French Pique Wells, in all the pretty,
solid -colored effects. for l0c. yard.
Solid Black Organizes and Check Mus
Inns. Breeder & Talley's 12l-2c. kind,
for 6 3-ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS sorD 70
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CArt,t
OAR YEAR ARE TO BIZ PAID be-.
RATA Ky THE VENDOR AND I5i;
VENDEE. g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

counter to-day. Half given away for the
hes, and pretiiest goods. These conditions
are seldom reached, even al Cohen's:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

Pursuant to a decree OF the ClreIlt
Court OF Warwick county. entered on the
nth day Of December. 1880. in the chai-
Gerry suit Of ~. X. Hudgins:. executor vi Vi;
John $. Tucker and others we Will sen
al public auction on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-11

BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
corner of Tcrth and Bank streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06

put on nle with deeds, showing
clear title in the state, and as
thee are no funds available for
that purpose, the next legisla ture
should make an appropriation suf-
hcient to pay the expenses con-
nected Herewith.
Aug. t. Koerner,
State Treasurer.
State OF Minnesota, Attorney
Generals Office, st! Paul. Nov. 6,
1S96.-HOn. August L. Koerner,
Treasurer.-Dear Sir: | have ex-
amined the deeds to the state OF
the property belonging to the state
f0A the use of the various state in
situations, and have to inform you
that in many instances abstracts
showing the chain of title to said
properties are missing. This is
notably the case in regard to
properties secured during the early
days of the state. As an instance
| cite the state properties at Fart
bault. In order to pass intelli-
gently upon these matters it will
be necessary to have abstracts
drawn covering ali cases where
they are now missing. This will,
Of course, entail considerable ex-
pense. but it is the only course
that 'an be pursued in order to
get matters in shape. | am. very
respectfully, H. W. Childs,
Attorney General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
SUMMARY OF INVESTED FUNDS.
KIND OF SECURITIES.

Tennessee settlement bonds, 3 per cent.
Tennessee redemption bonds, per cent. =.
Alabama Consols registered, Glass A, and
Alabama bonds, 8 per cent. .............
Alabama bonds, per cent.
Alabama funding bonds, per cent.
School district and county bonds. per cent
Minnesota funding bonds, 3h per cent.
Virginia funding bonds, 2 and per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06

PERMANENT UNIVERSITY
DooaintS

191;5, So. 81
PERMANENT UNIVERSITY FUND.
Receipts.
From balance in treasury Aug
/. 1896. f-l''-o'oO
From county treasurer, see
Statement A............... 1'lit.of
Ffcm stumpage, see Statement
& 1850 OA'AOo-co
From mineral lands, see State
mcnt D....... -'t-o-O
sos, 093 %
Disbursements.
Paid state auditors warrantS.... G3,JVO.OO
Balance in treasury July 81,
1896 81. 500. 10
2-
500 %
The permanent university fund now holds
the following securities:
Tennessee settlement bonds,
per cent. 100000
Tennessee redemption bonds,
Der cent. 100000
Alabama A bonds, per cent. 42,S00.00
Virginia funding bonds and
3 per cent observation-disclosures. 100000
Minnesota funding bends, 31a
per cent. ..................... 3oo,00o.o0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
SOLDIERS RELIEF f

kecSlpIS.
From balance in treasury Aug
l. 1879. ............... f-''--
yrom county treasurer, see
Statement Announcements '4'''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
The following table of taxes from 1860
to 1896:

many abstracts. In few instances the
deeds are defective in the description.
have submitted all titles to the attorney
general Tor examination and herewith adj
JOIN a letter from him relating to this mat
ter. In my opinion the titles to these
lands should be completed, and abstracts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
REVENUE FUND.
Receipts.

From balance in treasury Aug.
l. 1873. ...........
From county treasurers, see
Statement A.........-...... l
From railroad taxes, see State
ment B..-.............
From Stumpage, see Statement
C...... '.'.''''
From miscellaneous, see State
ment ....'''--
From Incorporation fees, see
Statement +. ...............
From insurance companies, see
Sta cement H.
From steamboat taxes, see
Statement
Fror- -ransfer general school
tunu
From transfer general universe
ty funu. ............ ....'.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06

INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
The income from this source during the
last fiscal year amounted to $31 .501. IS.
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK FUND.
The legislature of the year 1917 appro-
priated from the revenue fund the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose of creating re-
vOlving fund to carry out the provisions OF
the school textbook law, said law having
expired by limitation several years ago.
and the amount carried on the treasurer's
books under the head of ''SchOol Text
Book Fund.- amounting to $47, JAG. 49,
should be transferred to the revenue fund
from which it was taken, and l would
recommend the passage of a law to that
effect.
TITLES TO STATE LANDS.
The state treasurer, according to law, Is
made the custodian of all deeds abstracts,
etc, appertaining to lands owned by the
state upon which state institutions are To-
Gated. l have procured many deeds and
abstracts to said lands, but have failed to
procure all. Some deeds are missing and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
GENERAL UNIVERSITY

Receipts.
From balance in treasury Aug
/. 1879. ...............
From county treaSurers, see
Statement
From stumpage, see Statement
y d.
From miscellaneous sources, see
Statement
Transfers from revenue fund. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
H.I,'5Jb.3o0. 30
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND.

GENERAL SCHOOL FIND
Receipts.
From Balance in treasury Aug
u, l. 1888 ...................... $3.50, 1852
FROM county treaSurers, see
statement A................ 1,114,2 46 10
From miscellaneous sources see
~, Statement ................ 13O,906. 80
From school district and county
bonds. see Statement Co.. G.. 13S 6S
Transferred from internal i'm
provement land fund interest. Al
r fr"ilsterreo from revenue fund. 14,174O0
transferred from permanent
school fund. ................. 21OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06


GRAIN INSPECTION FUND.
Receipts.
From balance in treasury Aug.
l, 1895. 81, $50 80
From miscellaneous sources, see
Statement E................. 227, 900 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
Disbursements.

Paid state auditors warrants. 81 l.
Tr. nsferred to permanent scLooi
fund .......--...----
p Transferred to revenue fund.-.
Transferred to state institutions
fund .....-.....'.'
Balance in treasury July 81,
1896 ..............'. O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
From county treasurers, see
Statement A.

Disbursements.
Paid state auditors warrants. /.
Balance in treasury July 81,
1870 ................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
NThTnl TRIASHRIR
OF MINNESOTA
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JULY 81, 1896.
STATE or MINNESOTA,

TreaSurer'S Office. St Paul. Aug. I, 1896.
To His EXcellency David NJ. Clough, Gov
CrnOr of Minnesota.
SrS: In compliance with the law have
the honor TO herewith submit my annual
report showing the condition of the treasury
at the end of the fiscal year, and the finan-
cial transactions of the state for the fiscal
year beginning Aug. /, 1895, and ending
July 81, 1896:
The receipts were as follows:
Revenue fund e.. .............. s.. 917 800. Il
Soldiers relief fund. ........... 1881. 40
Funding tax fund. ............. 1l9 O63. 40
Permanent school fund. ........ AZ, 260.!O
General school fund. ........... 1,30S 291. 2S
Permanent university fund. .... I36i.6 9
General university fund. ....... go 1850
Internal improvement fund. 5.o44.6
Internal improvement land fund 5,l12.2o
Internal Improvement land fund,
interest ................. 1.O71. 06
State institutions fund. ........ 690G.3S
Swamp land fund. ............. 4S0.13
Reform SchOOl fund. ........... 1O+33.9O
Grain inspection fund. ......... 227,OO0.69
s., 49,, ST6.27
From balance in treasury Aug.
/ 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.044. 100. Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06

Disbursements.
Paid state auditors warrants. /.
Balance in treasury July 81,
1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
Disbursements.

Paid state auditors warrants. Sub
Transferred to general school
IuQu - . - .
Transferred to general universi-
ty fund. ..''''''
Balance IN treasury July 81,
Ie@g 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
FUND INTEREST.
ReceiptS.

Il O-NIJ IN E1S I.
Receipts.
From balance in treasury Aug.
l. 1919. ............... $3,33S. 4
From county treasurers see
Statement A. ................. 1910
$4,409. 4
Disbursements
Paid state auditors warrants S1O7
transferred to general school
fund Observation-Disclosures. Al
Balance in treasury July 81,
1910 '.......... 4,301 .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06

SI,JI3,,5oZ. 81
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT LAND
FUND
Receipts
From balance in treasury Aug
~, l., lS9o. ;...........-....... So, 939. 81
From county treasurers. see
Statement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1887
From stumpage, see Statement
C'.'.......- ............... 1865 IS
$31, O91 90
Disbursements
Transferred to permanent school
fund ................. $22S 90
balance in treasury July 81,
1876 Observation-Disclosures. 3O,S63 %
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
Rufe Graham.

Hon. II. h. Graham. our Re-
publican representative from Hop
kins, is home again after a full
term of service to his State and
county. He has performed the
duties OF this office in the honest,
conscientious manner that charac-
terizes the life of the man and
retains what he has ever held--the
regard and esteem of good citizens
irrespective OF party.
Democrats as we'll as Republi-
cans appreciate his good qualities
and do not hesitate to say so. The
following expression is from the
Hustler:
He was not at home a single time during
the session of the Legislature, While Mr..
Graham is Republican yet he has the
good will Of nearly everybody who knows
him. We all know that Rufe is an honest
sober. moral and upright man, something
that cannot be said Of all the members o.
that body Mr.. Graham has made very
fair and worthy representative.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

Henderson, who resigned to take charge
the postoffice.
We hear people complaining that the
promised prosperity has not yet made its
appearance; of course they are OF the free
silver stripe We will suppose that Bryan
was elected and that the popocrats have
full sway in our government They claim
we would have prosperity il we had free
silver Could we look for the prosperity
before a free coinage law could be enacted
(if we believed as the poPocrats dol We
believe that the enactment OF a tariff law
sufficient to produce plenty Of revenue
will bring the promised prosperity yet that
has not been enacted, but we hope il will
become law in the near future and just
as sure as the Dingley bill becomes a
law Just that sure we will have better
times. just that sure the hum OF busy
wheels will be heard from the early
dawn to the setting of the sun. just
that sure there will be wonderful i'm
provement in the business Of our country
yet when this time comes we will hear the
calamity howlers cry Of "hard tunes"
while he is sitting on the street corner
whiting on n goods box. too INDECENT to
try to earn living for his family.
LyNGFRLLow.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
DIR. Klmbley.

DR.. ]. F. Kimbley died suddenly
at his home IN Greensboro, Mon
day night. He was called to see
a patient about midnight and
when almost dressed fell and died
without speaking. He has been a
strong man all his life. He was
born in Muhlenberg county Sep
TENDER "a, 1898. Served in the
Union Army through the civil war,
was appointed surgeon of the
Eleventh Kentucky infantry in
1861, and held staff, brigade, d.
vision and corps positions in the
armies of the Ohio, Cumberland
and Tennessee. He was one of
the most prominent and wealthy
citizens of Daviess county and
leaves an estate of over 500, 900.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
CROFTON.

An infant of Mr. and Mrs. James Rey-
nolds died Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Beedles is very sick.
Miss Lula Rice, of jacksonville. is vis-
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Joe Terrell and children, Of Prince
ton. are visiting relatives here.
Rev. Cant, Of Elkton, preached at the
Christian Church Sunday.
Mr.. West and son. OF Bowling Green,
are here organizing a Knights of Honor
Lodge.
Miss Gertie Keith closed her spring term
of school Thursday.
Quite a number Of our boys attended
the big show at Hopklnsville. Wednesday.
A girl baby was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
ID. M. Pyle last week.
On account of the goth coming on Sun
day. the G.. A. Rs have changed the re-
union to the 3Ist,
Mr.. David Bourland, who lost his large
business house and stock of goods last
week by fire, as reported ia THE BEE, will
rebuild at an early date. The new struct-
ure will be Of brick. commodious and well
arranged for the purpose for which it will
be used.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

THERE is prophet at Barnesley
who foretells the end of the world
and says we will see the "heavens
rolled up" in 1900. Here is a
chance for those who put their
trust in earthly profits to fill their
exchequer at the expense of those
who have money to lend and more
confidence in six per cents than in
end of-thc- world prophets. The
fellow, who, last year would Dor
row a dollar and pay back fifty
cents, if he has faith, now has
matters more to his taste. He can
now borrow for three years in the
belief that he will never have have
to pay at an earthly bank nor con-
TESS judgement in an earthly court.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
Gloomy, Hopeless Life

internal Palms = Lame, Tlrod, Ner-
Vous : Every Bad Symptom Cured
by Hoods sarsaparlIla.
"For nearly I've years suffered with
a severe case OF stomach trouble. l had
pains in my stomach and bowels so that /
could not stand or work without great
suffering. My appetite was very poor and
when did cat anything / was shortly
afterwards seized with vomiting spells.
could not rest at night and felt lame and
tired all over. became nervous and had
no energy whatever. My life seemed
gloomy and hopeless. My husband ad-
vised me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, as
he had been taking IL with great bene-
used. began taking 1t and tho first bot
tie did me great deal OF good. / con-
tinued with 1t regularly and have now
almost fully regained my natural weight
and aSn doing nearly all my Homework"
MRS. RINDA CROKER, Gladstone, Ala.
"My blood was out OF order and had
no energy. After taking two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla felt better than for
a year" MARION w. SMITH, Collins
vile, Alabama.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists.
q, six for IS. Be sure to get Hoods.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

THE "Children's Home Society, 7"
organized to save homeless chill
dren is chartered in twenty-four
states and has placed in good
christian homes over eight thous-
and children. Can you imagine
the magnitude and meaning of this
work which seeks homeless, neg
lected and destitute children and
gives them friends and protectors1
The first years work in Kentucky
placed half a hundred friendless
little ones in good homes and
opened up before them life where
only darkness and despair had
been.
Let this good work like all other
effort in like direction, live and
grow. The motto of the Society
in Kentucky is "Forward to the
Rescue"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
MORTONS GAP.

DIR. |. K. Williams and lady and Ben T
Robinson and family attended the Sunday
School convention at Nebo. Saturday and
enjoyed the hospitality OF the citizens OF
Nebo very much
Ben Davis and family. of Madisonville,
spent Tuesday in Mortons Gap. the guests
of II. b. Morton.
Rev. p. E Gatlin and Mr. Boyd Gathn,
of Nortonville. spent several days in Nor
tons Gap this week.
Mrs. NJ. Cain and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Davis
we're in jacksonville one day last week
visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Geo. M. Davis and lady are at
present in Nashville taking in the grand
Centennial.
Mr. Amples Davis was in Madisonyille
Tuesday for pleasure.
Mrs. Julia Kelly was in Madisonville
Monday.
Rev Crow is at present carrying on
meeting here IN the Christian church.
Mr. Frank Arnold stopped in to see us
on his way to White Plains Monday even
ing. We are always glad to see Frank.
Mr.. Frank McGary. of Darlington, was
in Mortons Gap Monday.
We are very sorry indeed to pen the
sad news of the death of Squire S. l..
Grady After an illness of short duration
his immortal spirit took its fight from
mother earth and was waited into eternity
to meet its maker where we trust all will
be we'll, and there may he bask in the sun
light of immortal glory with all the re-
deemed of earth. He died Thursday
night May 20 and was buried at Concord
Friday Peace to his ashes. We extend
to the sorrowing ones our heartfelt sym
pathy and trust that the Supreme Ruler
of the universe will tenderly watch and
guard them in their affection.
Messrs. Will Kimmons and A w.
Davis contemplate taking an extended
trip to eastern cities in the very near fu-
fure
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
BLACKBOARD.
Zine weather at present.

Fine weather at present.
Business is just little dull 10 our town,
as the farmers haven't time TO trade.
DIR. G. C. Moreland, one of the leading
M. DIS of Foards Ferry was in town.
Monday.
]. C. Doris, of Providence, was in town
Sunday.
Fred Vaughn and C, o. Simpson went
to Dixon Thursday.
II. d. ZONES went to Dixon Saturday.
Jas Headley and Jas. Rudy of Provi-
dence, were in town Monday
Lee Cox. the leading horse trader of
jacksonville. has been with us for the
past few days changing horses with the
boys.
w. Jones, Of Granville was in town
Sunday.
A. T. Brown left Sunday for Nashville,
where he will spend week in seeing the
sights of the Centennial.
Rev. W. II. Archy. of Shady Grove,
was with US Saturday and Sunday.
Criss Woodall, of Marion was with us
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Frazer. of Dalton visited
relatives here Sunday,
p T. Stevens and A. Woody. OF Ripton
paid us a call Saturday.
c. T. Strange visited friends in Sullivan
Sunday.
George Hearin, our clever old bachelor,
is at home again, after making six months
tour wife hunting" His success was
that Of a fisherman.
M. Henderson. C. o. Simpson and Will
S. Allen represent our town in the Marion
Normal School
John White. the twelve-year-o son of
Dr. White. had the misfortune OF getting
his elbow disIocaied last week.
Fred Vaughn has been appointed city
judge TO fill the unexprtd time of Judge
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

THE bulIdozing tactics of Mr..
Bronston, Mr. Goebel and others
in the State Senate has aroused
the just indignation of citizens
throughout Kentucky irrespective
of party affiliation. The Courier
Journal gives vent to the following
denunciation;
II would be an admirable idea to have
Mr.. Bronston recognized as the Senate of
Kentucky when be is feeling particularly
at himself-say at such times as that one
when ne was exclaiming in tones of stirring
eloquence: Throw the-of a-over the
banisters!-l-l-l" He is the chosen
representative of his party, and since it is
determined to carry things by fist and skull
if not with reason. Senator Bronston ought
TO have the floor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
BIackmaiI.

The Black Mail has maligned
Mr.. Geo. c. Atkinson. That is its
mission. He is falsely accused of
trying to serve on the grand jury
from wrong motives, and oil being
detected in the wilful attempt to
force himself in while, it is assert
ed, he was knowingly incompetent
as a juror. Squire Jim Head is
credited with having made the de-
lection, and the matter is made
the basis of a villlanous, villifying
and malicious attack upon Mr..
Atkinson in the editorial columns
OF the Mail. A conversation is
also invented as between Mr.. At
klnson and Squire Head, in which
Mr.. Atkinson is quoted as giving
utterance to threatening an intimi-
dating speech.
Squire Head has denied the
truth of this story to several Earl
ington gentlemen and has said that
he would publicly and in the same
manner as the injustice was done,
set Mr.. Atkinson right before those
who might have believed it. THE
BEE has waited for Mr.. Head to
speak and right this wrong, but
thus far, whether for reasons OF his
owl or because the Black Mail
will not recall this SANDER, he has
remained silent.
THE BEE now states that the
charge published is false as the
father of lies, and Judge Pratt and
Sheriff Thompson will bear out the
statement. Mr.. Atkinson was scru-
pulously particular to State every
thing he thought might possibly
conflict with his services on the
grand jury, and Mr.. Atkinson, and
not another, was careful to state
that he was notary public, which
Office disqualified him as a juror.
~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27
Our Surgeon General.
frankfort Capital

The appointment of DR.. George
w. Grifiiths as Surgeon General of
the State Guard is one of the most
graceful acts of Gov. Bradley's ad-
ministration. DR.. Griffiths is a
fine surgeon, a gallant soldier and
a superb gentleman and his APP
pointment will give great satisfac-
ton to the people of Louisville,
who have SO often, regardless Of
party, been glad to honor him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

working to ferret out these raiders
at the imminent peril of their lives.
1t is to be hoped that other Off
GERS will take courage and other
raiders fright at the serious result
to the aw-breakers of this en-
counter.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

AT last officers of the law have
taken a stand against the turnpike
raiders and a battle has been
fought which results in the death
of one or more OF the raiders. 1t
occurred in Bath county, on Satur-
day morning shortly after mid
night. None of the sherifPs posse
we're injured although many shots
were exchanged. The County
Judge and Sheriff of Bath county are
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

GOVERNOR BRADLEY would not
put aside his beloved gray hat
even for the State occasion
Of Kentucky Day at the Ten
nessee Centennial. Col. Landrum
got the governor under a silk tile
for few brief moments only and
then the soft gray hat was resumed
at the station and worn throughout
the ceremonies. 1t is decidedly
Southern, and the Governor likes
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-27

Miss EMMA Guy, our Stat
librarian, held in high esteem
by thousands of Kentuckians who
know her, is to wed Mr.. VIM.
Cromwell, Chief Clerk Of the Sen
ate. The question has arisen as
to whether her change of name will
prevent her continuing in Office.
If Miss Guy desires to complete
her term as Librarian THE BEE
trusts that nothing may be inter
posed to prevent.