Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-22
Personal.

of Maryville, arrived yesterday
from spending a week very pleasantly at
Oliver Springs, and went to Maryville on
the K. & A. train.
Mr. John P. Beach's family returned
home yesterday from Morristown.
Mr.. C. NJ McClung and wife, and Mr..
McClungs younger brother, left yesterday
for White Cliff Springs, Monroe County.
Mr. Jas. W. Wallace, of the Tribune, re-
turned yesterday from Tate Spring.
Mr. Joe Fl. Post, of the well-known firm
of Post Son, left yesterday evening for
trip to Rogersville and adjacent points in
the agricultural implement business. He
has just returned from a trip to Meigs
County.
Miss Lula Tucker and Miss Fannie Viii
iams left yesterday evening for Tate
Spring.
Miss Rhoda and Master Charley King,
children of ]. M. King, Esq, returned yes
terday evening from visit to Athens.
Mr.. Wiley M. Christian, who has charge
of the business of the Knoxville Car Wheel
Company at Carter's Furnace left for homo
yesterday evening, after remaining in the
city on business for a day or two.
Mr.. Frank A. Moses family left yester-
day evening to spend the heated term in
Hawkins County, on Stone Mountain.
Mr. T. R. Burgie,s the well known and
energetic agent of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine, left yesterday evening for
trip up the road. ---.---..
Hon. L. Huddleston, of Union County,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Madden left yesterday for a
visit to his son James, at Chattanooga, and
also to spend some time about his former
home, in McMinn County
Mr. W. NJ Dallam, of Athens, nephew
of Maj. Jno. F. O'Brien, was in the city
aud left yesterday evening, Eastern-bound
Capt. D. w. Remine and daughter. Miss
Fannie, of Limestone, who have been visit
ing at Rev. J. W. Mann's, left yesterday
evening returning home
Mr.. George M. Mcknight, depot agent at
Sweetwater, arrived yesterday evening, and
is at the Atkin House. H--.-. --
Mr.. Jno. C. Lord, agent for the CHRoNI-
OLE city subscription list, returned yesterday
from a visit to Doyle's Springs.
Sheriff c. F. Boyer of Cooke county,
was in the city yesterday. .f
DIR. Thos D. Hogg, a prominent citizen
of Raleigh N c., and his two accomplished
daughters, arrived in the city yesterday, and
are guests at theHattie House. They have
been at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
Va, and decided to pay visit to our beau
tiful city before their return home. We
hope they may be favorably impressed.
Hon. W. B. Reese and little daughter and
Col. Nat F. Dortch and little son, all of
Nashville, came down yesterday from Warm
Springs, and took the Maryville train for
Montvale.
Sheriff C. B. Gossett and family left yes
terday for Doyle's- Springs, to spend some
time.
Messrs. D. L. Vestal and NJ. S. Little, of
vestaPs popular clothing house. left on the
X. & o. train yesterday evening for a trip
over the new railroad works.
Messrs. T. G. McCalmont, of Cincinnati,
and Reynold Janney, of Wilmington, Ohio,
are in the city on a prospecting tour, stop
ping at the Hattie House. They were
shown about Knoxville to some extent yes
terday and were quite favorably impressed.
Maj. E. NJ. Dodson and Col Nash H.
Burt were among the Chattanoogans who
were up attending Federal court yesterday.
Prof. L. Roberts, of Wartburg, arrived
in the city Wednesday night.
Col. E. W. Cole, president of the E. T.,
v. & G.. Railroad, left last night for New
York.
Mr.. o. F. Wiley, of the Atl1in House, re-
turned yesterday from short stay at Tate
Spring,
Rev. T. E. Sturgis, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, left last night to enjoy
a summer vacation among the seashore
resorts in New Jersey
Mr.. Charles Read, mailing clerk at the
Tribune, and his mother, left last night for
a visit to Morristown