Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Personal.


the penitentiary book, left Sunday, accom-
panied by his wife, on the west-bound train
MIR. Lou. Ashmore, the popular depot
agent at Messy Creek, spent few hours in
the city Sunday.
Mr. Dave Blanfeld, of Chattanooga, came
up Sunday, TO visit his brother. Mr. Jake
Blanfeld
MIR. Geo. W. Ochs, city editor of the
Chattanooga Times, spent few hours Sun
day evening among his many knoxville
friends and returned yesterday
Mr.. Lees Moses of Morgan County, has
been in the city for few days circulating
among friends and relatives.
Mr. E. N. HARRISON, welI.known sales
man for McNulty & George, left yesterday
for trip to Cumberland Gap to be gone
some days.
Miss Birdie Clark, popular and intelli-
gent young lady of our city, graduate of
the Hampden Sidney School, left Saturday
for Louisville, Tenn, where she takes
charge of a school We take pleasure in
recommending Miss Birdie to the people of
Louisville as very excellent and deserving
young lady, and wish her success
The family of Mr.. Case, of the Southern
Car Works, have arrived from their BIichi-
gan home, and are boarding at Mr. Jno. B.
Clotworthys.
Johnnie Wedekind, who was formerly
mailing clerk in the Dispatch office, and Mr..
W. G. Harms, who resides at the MIL on
Tazewell pike, are now students at Good
mans Business College of Knoxville.
Mr.. John Fox father of Mr. G. John Fox,
| engineer and machinist at the Custon-house.
accompanied by his sons, Willie and Char
ley, and daughter, Annie, left yesterday for
Port Dalhousie, Ontario, where they expect
to make their home and engage in business
Mrs. E. T. Wadlow left yesterday for a
visit TO Chicago, her former home.
Rev. r. S. Smith, D. D., of UniontoWn.
Pa, who has been visiting for several
weeks at the home of his son-in-law. Mr.
I. Haws, foreman of the CHRONICLE lob
department, departed yesterday for his
home
Mr.. J. E. Lutz the popular book keeper
at Barton's dry goods emporium, returned
yesterday from a brief recuperating trip
among upper East Tennessee resorts.
Mrs. Gen. Brooks, mother of Capt Jno
NJ Brooks, returned yesterday from visit
to Bristol
Misses Lizzie and Mary Trammel, popu-
lar and accomplished young ladies of Dal-
ton, Ga, passed down on yesterdays train,
returning from Tate Spring.
Mrs John d. McCoyick arrived home
yesterday from pleasant visit to Birds
Yellow Springs.
Mr.. W. |. Brazelton's wife and babies re
turned yesterday evening from visit of
several weeks to Dalton. Ga.
Mr.. c. McEwen, of the East Tennessee
Zinc Works, arrived yesterday evening from
trip down the road.
Mr.. Charles Bogart, of Monroe County.
arrived yesterday evening and is visiting
his son-in-law, Capt r. NJ Warren
Mr. W, H. Simmonds, Secretary of the
Knoxville fire insurance Company, and
daughters, returned yesterday from trip
to upper East Tennessee
Mrs E. T. Oates returned yesterday
from brief visit to New Market.
Hon. Alev. Reeder and daughter, Miss
Mollie, returned yesterday from visit to
Friends Station, Jefferson County.
Mr.. S. Barker, superintendent of the
Knoxville Iron Company's rolling MILL re-
turned yesterday from pleasant stay at
Tate Spring, much improved and refreshed
and ready for work in earnest again
| Deputy z. S. Marshal G.. T. Larkin, of
Morristown. came down on yesterday s
train.
Mr.. Martin Condor returned from Tate
Spring on yesterdays train.
Mr.. Robt. Allison, telegraph repairman,
of Norfolk, Va, who has been visiting his
father, Mr.. George Allison, left yesterday
evening, returning home, accompanied by
his family, who have been visiting here for
several weeks.
One of Knoxville's popular BARRIERS, Ed
Malone, left yesterday evening for Tate
Spring,
Col L. Fl. Reeves, United States marshal,
returned yesterday, with his family, from
Jonesboro, where they have been spending
some time.
Capt Sam Addie, popular conductor on
the E. T., V. & g. Railroad, returned yes
terday from visit to Virginia and Upper
East Tennessee.
Mrs N. S. Lotspeich and child, and
her mother, Mrs. Meek returned home
yesterday from visit to Jonesboro and
Embreevil1e
Mr.. E. A. Reed our clever and enter
prising Oliver Springs friend, was in the
city yesterday.
Col 7. Fl. Headrick, of the United States
Quartermaster Department, operating in
the upper counties, arrived in the city yes
terday.
The family of Mr.. George Lemons OF
Baltimore, manager Of the new fruit can
ming establishment. have arrived in the city
and taken rooms at the Hattie House.
Mr.. W. W. Ross, an enterprising farmer
and merchant at divers Springs, arrived in
the city yesterday. 1--WE are glad to learn
that the new Walden's Ridge Railroad pros,
poets are adding to the prospects to oul
| yOunn friend whose rrOnerty will he affect ed