The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-03-29

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Richmond. Several delightful enter
tainments were given in her honor
during her stay in that hospiia5le city.
Shelby News.
Hon. Q. B. Hill, of Clark county,
leading candidate for Secretary OF
State, subject to the action-ofthe Demo.
cratic party, was here making many
friends on Saturday.
The marriage of Mr.. John Macklin
Stevenson. of Georgetown, and Miss
Lima Holly Witherspoon, eldest
daughter of Mr.. N. Holly Witherspoon,
OF Winchester, is announced to take
place April IS.
"How's Goose Egg getting along at
Hendersonville, N. CT" was asked
Letcher Owsley the other day. willie
is doing nicely and we think he is gain
ing ground. He wants to get back to
Kentucky, though" replied Letch.-
Lancaster Record.
Mrs. w. *. Denny and daughter,
Miss Willie May Denny, of Upper Gar
rard, are with Mrs. A. II. Severance.
......Mr. w. T. Richardson and wife. of
Junction City, were here Saturday on
their way to Richmond to visit friends.
Stanford Journal.
The new steamship NJ. A. Hanna
was successfully launched at the Cleve-
land ship yards Saturday. Miss Fanny
Hanna, daughter of L. C. Hanna. Presi-
dent of the Globe Company and niece
of Mr.. j. Stone Walker, this city, chris
tened the new vessel.
Miss Lottie MaydweH returned last
Thursday from visit to Richmond
and Lancaster. Education here is
well cared for by Profs. VIM. Jackson,
James Sanders, ]. R. Riggs and Mrs. H.
r. Turner of the Campbellsville High
School.-Campbellsville Times-Jour-
nal.
Mr.. w. r Shackelford attended the
burial of Sidney ]. Johnson at little
Rock, Ark, and thereby gave express
sion not only to his own friendship for
the deceased hut in measure showed
the lofty esteem of many citizens this
place for their lamented companion
and friend.
Dan Chenault and wife of Richmond,
were in the city Saturday enroute to
visit the latter's father, Davis Reid, of
Mt. Sterling......Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
went to Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. Mckinney returned Monday, but
Mrs. Mckinney remained there to
spend several days with relatives and
Sun.
1t was a pleasure to one and all to
welcome Mr.. J. Cooper Hughes, last
week. He is with large Philadelphia
drug house, and has not visited this old
home in nearly ten years. He has not
changed a particle, and the legion of
friends who so regretfully parted from
him years ago fairly overwhelmed him
with demonstrations of delight at seeing
him again.
Mrs. Jas. S. Vim, who has been i'll
since last September, and often dan
gerously so, was out to dinner at the
Reese House Thursday. Her appear
ance at the hotel, in her accustomed
place, after her long illness, was a de-
light to her many friends and the
boarders of the house. Everybody
will be glad to know she is able to be
out and will soon be restored to good
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Mr.. Clarence Z. Woods, of the CLI-
MAX, has been appointed by President
Voolfolk, of the Kentucky Press AS
ISOLATION one of six alternate delegates
to the meeting of the National Editor
al Association which convenes in July
at Portland, Oregon. Free passes on
special trains are given to the delegates,
who will also be privileged to visit
Yellowstone Park, Seattle, and Alaska.
Last year when the Association met
in Denver, Mr.. Woods was one of the
Kentucky delegates, appointed by Presi-
lent Loving w. Gaines, of Elkton. XIV.
Miss Willie X. Hooker, of Arkansas,
g visiting her cousins, Mrs. Will II.
Miller and Mrs. John Doty. She is
he talented and accomplished daught-
Or of Capt. w. X. Hooker, formerly,
most popular and influential citizen of
his county. She has been since the
irst of January assisting Gov. Eagle
n his vigils at the bedside of Mrs.
Eagle, who has been seriously i'll in
Mrs Eagle is much i'm
proved and Miss Hooker will visit rela-
ives and friends in this county and
before returning to her home
n Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Miss Hooker
viii be most cordially welcomed back
o her childhood home by many devot-
ID friends of the charming family that
he rqnrpSanfS