Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-23


Mr.. R. 8. Payne, Of the well known
wholesale boot, shoe and hat house Of R. S.
Payne l. Co., left last night for Eastern
markets.
Mrs w. II. Graham, of the Lamar House,
and children, left last night for Virginia, to
visit among relatives and friends.
Maj. R. c. McCalla, constructing engi-
neer of the E. T., V. & G. Railroad, went
up last night to look after the work on the
Buncombe branch.
Maj. John F. O'Brien, general Superin-
tendent of the E. T., Y. & G. Railroad
Company, went South on yesterdays train.
Maj. R. 81. Richards, of Atlanta, Ga,
who came up to attend the stockholders
meeting of the E. T., v. & g. Railroad
Company, returned home on yesterdays
train.
Mr. Chas. L. N. Read, mailing clerk of
the Tribune, returned yesterday from Nor
ristown.
Judge Ellis Cooke, who has been taking
IN Federal court, left for his home at hOg-
ersville yesterday evening.
Col. c. NJ. McGhee, ice-president of the
E. T., v. & g. Railroad Company, left
Thursday night for New York.
Mrs. John 81. Lutes left yesterday to visit
friends in lower East Tennessee during the
heated term. ~
DIR. r. P. Eaton, foreman of the Federal
court grand jury, left yesterday for his
home, Eaton's X Roads, Loudon County.
Mr.. H. M. Aiken returned yesterday from
a trip to Rogersville.~
Miss Mollie Coffman, daughter of Mr..
William Coffman, left yesterday evening to
visit for few weeks at Mortistown and
Russellville
Mr.. James P. McCulla, popular young
jeweler at Curtis jewelry house, left yes
terday evening for few weeks of recrea-
ton at Morristown and other points.
Maj. A. J. C. Robbins, who has been in
the city for a day or two, left yesterday
evening for his works on the Wolf Greek
railroad connection a.- ~.s- ,s
Mr.. Nathan Stern, the veteran clothier.
returned yesterday from the East, where he
has purchased a very large stock of new
goods for his trade. His wife and babies,
who accompied him to Bristol, returned
also. ..s.a.
Misses Mary and Hattie Turley, daughters
of Mr.. Jno. B. Turley, returned yesterday
from few weeks visit to Hawkins county.
Mr. Oscar Krutzsch, of the Krutzsch Con-
cert Company arrived yesterday from upper
East Tennessee.
Rev. DR.. W. S. Doak, State superinten-
dent of public instruction, went yesterday
evening to upper East Mennessee.
Mrs. DIR. w. n. Carson and children, re-
turned home yesterday evening from visit
to Concord.
Mr.. E. E. McCroskey, returned home
yesterday evening from a business trip on
the line of the c. S. Railway.
Mr. James NJ. Queener. representing the
popular clothing house of McTeer & Co.,
returned yesterday evening from trip down
| the country.
Mr.. Rush Strong, the popular Market
Square dry goods merchant, returned yes
terday from pleasant visit to Tate Spring.
Miss Dora l.. Rountree, returned home
yesterday evening from visit to her sisters
in Morgan county.
Mr. H. W. Curtis, the well-known
! jeweler, has returned from brief trip to
Virginia, where his family is summering it.
| Rev r. N. Price and family left on last
nights train for Emory, Va, which will be
their home in the future. Mr.. Price, as is
known, has been elected professor of math-
ematies in Emory & Henry College Rev.
F. Richardson presiding elder of the Knox
vile district, has been elected editor of the
Holston Methodist, a position which has
been held for years very ably by Mr.. Price,
and from which he will be sorely missed by
the church.