The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-08-30

is now convalescent. He will as soon
as he is able, leave for North Carolina
to spend the winter, accompanied by
bis brother William, Goose" who
spent the fall and winter of 1898 in that
State, trying to improve his health
Lancaster Record.
Sdrs. d. NJ. Lackey received a tele-
gram Sunday night announcing the
ceath of her half-sister, Mrs. Kate
(ioodloe DeValcOurt, OF spinal mem
iDgetis. She and niece, Miss Kathrine
Dew. Craig, had been at White Sulphur
Springs, at which place she died, since
July LIST. Her remains were taken to
her home by her two surviving sons,
Bruins and A. GoOdlOe DeValcourt.
for burial. Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Chenault received
the following handsomely engraved
invitation:
MI. and Mrs. Charles Howard VOORHEES,
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage OF their daughter
Lily Duncan,
to
Mr.. Arthur Joy Draper,
on Wednesday, September the seventh,
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine,
High Noon,
Christ Church Cathedral,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Mr.. G. S. Maharg, of Torronta, Canada,
with his cousin, ). A. Graham, general
superintendent of the Fawke-Megan
Lumber Company, OF Irvine, were in
Richmond Saturday. The name Ma
harg being new to us we apoIogised for
not beiIg able to recall same, where
upon Mr.. Garham said: at is my name
if you will spell it backwards" We
doubt not but that it is the only in
stance in the State where the letters in
the names of two first cousins, with diff
lerent names, wilfspell the names of the
other without misplacing letter.
Mrs. John NJ. Price and daughter,
Miss Lila, OF Atchison, Kansas, who
have been visiting in Irvine for several
weeks stopped over in Richmond on
their return home and were guests OF
relatives and friends. Mrs. Price,
who formerly lived in Madison,
is widely connected here, being related
to the Dejarnetts, Mrs. Elihu Dilling-
ham, w. w. Watts. Mr.. Price, who
died recently, was one of the wealthiest
and most influential men IN Kansas
City. He was a native of Irvine, KY,
where he has numerous relatives. He
was closely related to the Prices and
Daniels, of that place, and also has rela-
tives here, among them being Messrs.
A. d. and C. ID. Miller Of this office.
Miss Mary Sullivan, after a visit of
several days to relative in this city, re-
turned to her home in Richmond Sat
urday......Mrs. John G. Davis and
daughter, of Havana, Cuba, have gone
to Richmond to visit her mother, Mrs.
Bronston, after spending a week here
with her sister, Mrs. Will D. Oldham.
......Miss Mary Slough entertained last
evening in honor of her attractive
guest, Miss Elizabeth II. Feeny, of
Richmond. The house was elaborate
ly decorated and ices and cakes we're
served during the evening on prettily
adorned tables in the dinning room.
The young hostess was assisted by Miss
Johnnie B. Richardson and both were
much admired for their beauty and
grace.-Lexington Leader.
Chancellor Blanton was here again
this week overlooking preparations at
the college for the opening of the
school OH September 5......G. w. Evans,
of Richmond, KY, son of DIR. Evans,
who is well known in Jackson, was
here the past week on business......W
Z. Hutchinson, carpenter OF Richmond
KY, was here the past week engaged
on carpenter work in the new training
of the college Hutch"
is an an all round man and a splendid
fellow. Shelby Jet, of Doylesville,
Madison county, but a native and for
mer resident of Breathitt, was guest
at the Arlington the first of the week.
He is a strong supporter of the Goebel
ticket, and assured us that the reported
disaffection in Madison is groundless.
1.-THE situation in Madison is in fine
ghaDep said he He furthar sold.
"FOr the life of me cannot tell why
the boilers prefer the election of Tay-
lor to Goebel, claiming to be Demo-
Gratis. OF course that is just what
they want; that is the intent and spirit
of their movement, and nothing else.
They are no more Democrats than
Republican is a Democrat jackson
Hustler.