The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-11-22


rest from his long and faithful SER
vices in the railroad business at Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Emma Walker Herr, represent
ing an Eastern newspaper syndicate, is
attending the National Fox Hunters
Meeting Mt Eslill Springs. In repor-
torial ability she has few equals in
the Safe.
Messrs. James w. Smith and d.
Bates Shackelford. according to the
formers statement killed 36j birds, rab
hits, ducks aud chickens during their
TWO days hunt last week, down on
Stony Run.
Mrs. C f. Burnam, Of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs James II. Bur
nam last week m Whit Moody and
daughter and Miss Lily Moody, OF
Kingston. visited relatives and friends
here last week.-Paint Lick Enterprise.
A. B. Ely received handsome pres
ent last week, box of cigars, from
Thompson Ramsey, who is in Arkan-
sas, and in the kindness of his heart
passed them around to some of his nu-
merOus friends.-Paint Lick Enter
prise.
Mr.. John B Chenault and Miss Ida
Burgess marry to-day at Maysville and
will take bridal tour east. Only i'm
mediate relatives will be at the cere-
mony. from this place being the parents
of the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Chenault.
Rev. Geo. w. Young was here sever
al days last week. When asked how he
liked his new home, he said he hardly
knew as he had heen there but little,
being engaged almost constantly during
the recent campaign in the interest Of
Temperance.
Mrs. A d. Miller aud little daughter,
Elizabeth, and Miss Mary Gentry
spent last Thursday in Lexington with
Mr.. r. L. Gentry. On their return
home, Miss Mary stopped of at Ford
and was the guest of Mrs. Lee t. l..
Todd until Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Parker Gregory and Miss
Belle Rsyburn were to be marred this
morning at o'clock, at the home of
the brides mother on the Summit. The
groom is an excellent young man while
his bride is one of the lOveliest young
ladies in this community. The best
wishes of many friends go with them
through life.
Mr.. Merritt HARDER is able to be at
his coal office, though his health is
hardly good enough yet to run the
risk of being out during this weather
Mr.. Harber has for years been the
earliest riser among our merchants,
and the most ceaseless in attending to
his duties, but he deserves a rest and
should take it for prudence sake.
Miss Fannie Wallace, of Paint Lick,
will not leave for Tampico, Mexico. to
teach there, as result of her election
to that position by the Southern Synod
of the Associate Reformed Presbyter-
ian church. held recently at Charlotte,
NC Miss Wallace is a niece Of Mes
srs. H. L. and o. T. Wallace, the latter
recently Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Kentucky, and is the eff
ficent correspondent of the CLIMAX.
A Lexington friend of Miss Eliza
beth Barrett announces her engage
ment to Professor Fred S. Miner. The
wedding has been deferred on account
of the death of Prof. Miners father,
in Kansas. Elsewhere appears a no
tice of this sad event, Miss Barrett is
sister of Mrs. ]. Speed Smith and
daughter of the late Hon. VIM. F.
Barrett, of Louisville. one of Ken
tuckys most successful lawyers. The
groom-tO-be spent a year here as direc-
tor of the Richmond Military Band.
Not only his superior musical talents,
but his exemplary conduct and gentle
manly bearing attracted people to him,
and we learn of his approaching mar
riage, confident that while Kentucky
surrenders alOvely blossom from her gar
den of womanhOod, she wins the heart
of modest but most worthy and tai
ented citizen of the great West.
The Prandennial Club met with Dr.
A. Wilkes Smith on Friday evening
last. 1.-The Transvaal" was discussed,
Gov. McCreary leading the debate.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, DIR. VIM. Foster,
Jr., and Mr.. R. E. Roberts signalized
their entry into club membership by
highly interesting talks on the THE
Transvaal" Among the invited guests
was Lieut. Carlo B. Britain, U. S. N,
who gave a lengthy and learned talk
on the subject. Dinner was served at
1880 and it embraced all the delicacies
of the season prepared and served as
only Westover' Terrace can do such
honors. Mrs. Smith graced the dinner
with her presence and added to the en-
jOyment OF that part of the evenings
entertainment. The entire house was
opened 10 the guests, the debate taking
place in the circular parlor and continu-
ing until IL o'clock when the guests de-
parted, pronouncing this one of the
SWEETEST and most enjoyable of the
many memorable meetings of the
club.
RELIGIOUS.