Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-19
P0rBOn0I

tory, has returned from "Trip TO Cooke |
County, in which he combined health, |
pleasure and business. We understand that |
Mr.. Marshall has made arrangements by
which he will remove his steam engine and |
works to Cooke County, about ten miles
from Newport where he will operate it as
heretofore, making shingles, &C., and
working in white pine lumber. He will re-
tain branch of the business in Knoxville,
however, and keep his work ON sale here.
Mr. Marshall is an enterprising and we'll
deserving citizen and we regret to lose him
from our midst.
Mrs. M. B. Atkinson has arrived from
Jonesboro, where she was attending the bed
side of her afflicted son, Lieut. j. j. Atkin-
son, and will spend some time among
Knoxville friends. She is at the home of
her son-in-law Mr.. Jas. A. Compton.
Maj E. c. Camp left Sunday for bust
ness trip to Cincinnati and will go from
thence for an extended trip North.
Col Isham Young's family have gone to
Kingston to spend the heated term.
Mr.. Pat Shea has returned home from at
tending the supreme council of the Catholic
Knights of America in Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Allison arrived on yesterdays
train from her fathers home, near McMil-
lan's.
Hon. w. B. Reese and daughter and Col.
Nat. F. Dortch and son, of Nashville, who
stopped off Saturday night, at the Atkin
House, left Sunday evening for Warm
Springs, n G. They will remain some
time there and return to Tate Spring.
Mr. W. E. Waldrop and wife, of Messy
Creek, were down on a flying trip yesterday
| and returned on the evening train.
Mrs W. Fl. Agnew and children left on
yesterdays train to spend portion of the
heated term near Concord
Prof. H. L. Eddy, of the University of
| Cincinnati, who has been on geological
exposition to North Carolina, and stopped
over in Knoxville for few days, left yes
| terday, returning home.
Mr.. D. L. Million, a popular young
CHRONICLE typo, left yesterday to take a
| few weeks vacation and recreation at his
home, Jonesboro.
| Mr.. c. E. Irons, of the Baptist Beacon,
| left yesterday to take rest at his home,
Marion, Va.
| Hon. j. M. Meek and daughter, Miss
Ada, were in the city for short time yes
terday, returning on the evening train.
Capt. d. HI. Meek, our worthy Dandridge
friend, clerk and master of the chancery
court at that place, arrived in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. Ed Stuart, worthy and estimable
young gentleman, clerk in the pension
Office, went yesterday evening to enjoy a
short furlough at his home, Jonesboro.
Mr.. VIM. Salmon and wife went yester-
day evening up the railroad to enjoy coun-
try life for spell.
Mr.. Jas. r. Salmon, representing a well
known eastern publishing house, left yes
| terday for Atlanta, which is his Southern
headquarters
Hon. John D. McAdoo and wife, of Bren
ham, Texas who have been for a few days
| at the residence of their brother, Prof. w.
G. McAdoo, left yesterday evening for Tate
| Spring.
| Miss Molie Broesnahen, popular young
lady of this city, step-daughter of Capt.
John McGrath, left yesterday evening for
Tate Spring,
Mr.. Thos. Rodgers returned yesterday
evening from White Cliff Springs where
he left his family.
Mr.. Tom F. Self returned yesterdsy
from Greeneville and is now connected
with the popular clothing house of Jos. 7.
McTeer & Co., for which house he will
travel.
Mr.. Henry Bradford, popular young
New York salesman, passed up the road
yesterday evening, accompanied by his
mother, from Chattanooga. bound for Tate
Spring
| Miss Matte Mason, of Loudon, who is
attending the Normal Institute, returned
yesterday evening from spending Sunday at
her home.
Mr.. M. O. French, of the internal reve-
nue. service, went on official business to
upper East Tennessee on yesterday even
ing's train.
Mr.. Oscar Krutzsch, Mr.. 7. o. Deaderick,
Miss Kate Deaderick and Mr.. Frank Barker,
of the Krutzsch Concert Com any, left yes
terday evening for concert tour up the
road, taking piano from Steen Mar
shalrs along, They were to open last night
at Morristown.
Mr.. John F. Davis, a popular travelling
salesman for Condor Brothers wholesale
grocery house, and wife, of Rhea Springs,
arrived in the city yesterday evening.
Mr.. c. K. Lide, with the we'll known gro
Gerry house of Lewis & Carhart, arrived
yesterday evening from trip to Chatta-
nooga.
Maj Jas. G. Anderson, of Chattanooga,
who has been employed as civil engineer on
the Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad, ar
rived in the city Sunday and went out yes
terdav on the K & O. Railroad with his in