Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-13


days with her grandson, Mr. Fl. c. Comp
ton, at Chattanooga, and with Miss Tennie
Rust, her grand daughter, at Nashville She
will make her home this winter with her
SONS, VIM B. & H. c. Atkinson, at Frank
lin, KY.
Mr.. j. w. Lewis and wife, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, who have been visiting for a few
weeks their son, Mr.. Julius W. Lewis, of
the firm of Lewis & Carhart, left for home
Sunday evening. We are glad to learn tina
Mr.. Lewis, who has been quite Ill, is recov-
ering.
Mr.. Frank AIcNulty left Sunday evening
for New York to make purchases for his
business houses.
Capt. Billie Barton, the popular Railroad
conductor, and his newly welded wife, left
Sunday evening for her former home, John
son City.
Prof. Frank Goodman, principal Good
mans College, arrived Sunday night from
Nashville, and is giving his personal atten-
ton to his branch college in this city.
Miss Annie BuokweJl, of this city, is
visiting at the home of DR.. VIM. Morrow.
Mr.. John Madden, who is connected
with the works of Thompson & Jones, ON
the x. & o. Railroad extension, arrived ON
yesterdays train for day or two at home.
Mr.. L. P. Speck, of the Rockford cotton
works, took the IL o'clock train yesterday
for visit to the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr.. G. j. McClung, of the house of
Cowan, McClung i Co., left yesterday for
Nashville.
Capt. Geo. L. Guriey, o favorite conductor
On the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, who has
been in Knoxville for several weeks waiting
| on his deceased brother Dan, left yesterday,
accompanied by his wife, returning to Chat
tanooga.
| Mr.. III. Braine, of the commission firm of
Braine & Dosser, left yesterday to take in
! the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr.. CAL Gurley, an efficient clerk in the
E., T., V. & G. depot at Chattanooga, who
has been attending his brother Dan. in his
confinement and death, returned to his work
yesterday.
Mr. W. S. Castor, leading attorney at
Athens, was in the city on legal business
yesterday.
Mrs. John Gates left yesterday for Dalton
to visit her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Taylor.
| Nrs. Mott, wife of Prof Mott, the dane
! ing master and children, who haveibeen stop
ping at the Hattie House, left yesterday for
Atlanta, to join Prof Mott.
Miss Lowry, daughter of the late w. T..
Lowry, of Loudon, who was up to attend
the funeral of Dan Gur]ey, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. Wood Templeton left yesterday for a
visit to the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr.. John Bradford, formerly machinist
in the railroad shops at this place, arrived
home Friday night. after an absence of
several years in Southern States, and will
take position in the shops again.
Mr.. S. P. Condor is in from his railroad
works, to spend Sunday with his family
| Hon. j. NJ. Meek and wife were down
from New Market yesterday.
Hon. o. P. Temple, postmaster, has re-
turned from visit to the Atlanta Expe-
sition.
| Mr.. Chas. Warning, the well known civil
engineer, after an absence from the city
most of the time for the past year, engaged
| in railroad work, has returned, re-opened
his office in the Fouche block, and will give
his attention to home business.
Mr.. II. t. Cooper, a well known attorney
of this city, returned yesterday from two
weeks trip among the upper counties, on
legal business
Capt. S. NJ. Dyer returned yesterday
evening to his home at New Market.
Mr.. W. w, Champ, of Wilson'S Tele-
graph College, returned yesterday from a
business trip to Nashville.
Professor Frank Goodman, Principal OF
Goodman's Business College, will be in his
Office, in this city, tomorrow morning.
Hon. w. B. Staley left yesterday for
Kingston, to hold special term of Chan
Gerry Court
Mr. Chas Sessions and wife, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday te
visit friends, and are guests at the home Of
Mr. A. Williams.
Miss May Allison, of McMillan's, was
visiting friends in the city yesterday, and
returned home on last nights train.
Mrs. Chas o. Ward returned yesterday
evening from visit to Loudon.