Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-01
Personal.

and wife arrived nome SUNDAY morning
from attending the session of the Supreme
Commandery of the U. o. G. c. at Boston,
Mass.
Capt. J. Y. Johnston, paymaster and con-
tracing agent for the E. t., V. & G.. Rail
road Company, left on Sunday mornings
train for a business trip to Selma, Ala.
Mr.. Tom H. BORN, a clever travelling
salesman, arrived yesterday evening from
his home at Athens, and has accepted
position to travel for the popular grocery
house of Condor Bros.
Capt. J. A. Turley, of Cog Hill, McMinn
county, arrived yesterday evening and went
up last night to Messy Greek to attend the
commencement exercises at Carson College.
Capt. NJ K. Benson, popular railway
mail agent on the Lynchburg q Bristol line,
is taking a short furlough at his home,
Sweetwater.
Mr.. r. 2. Gettys, prominent citizen of
McMinn county, arrived in the city on yes
terday evenings train, and is at the Hattie
House.
Capt. John R. Spurgin, of Jonesboro, is
in the city, circulating among his many
Knoxville friends.
Mr.. N. 0. French of the internal rev.
enue service, returned, Monday night, from
brief visit to his home at Kingston.
Mr.. C. L. King arrived, Monday night,
from visit to his relatives in Alabama.
Rev J. G. Schaidt, returned home, yes
| terday evening, from brief, but pleasant
| trip to Wartburg.
| Rev. ". A. Montgomery, pastor of the
Baptist Church in Chattanooga, arrived in
the city on yesterday evenings train
Mr. Jas. r. Salmon, assistant librarian of
the Aston library, New York, is in the city,
circulating among his many Knoxville
| friends.
Mr.. Wood Bowyer arrived in the city OF
yesterday evenings train.
Mr.. Lewis Tillman, jr., and Mr. JAS r.
Ogden went to Maryvile on yesterday even
ing's train.
Capt. Smith E. Mooney, of the internal
revenue service, located at Johnson City, is
in the city on business
Col. 7. M. Burkett of Athens, arrived OF
yesterday evenings train,
Hon H. G. Jarvis, of Sneedyille, member
of the legislature from Hancock county, was
in the city yesterday, stopping at the Hattie
House
Col. Fir. DeTavernier, of Caryville, was ii
the city, but returned home on the K &. O.
train yesterday evening
Capt. W. HI. Taylor, of Johnson CitG, il
in the city.
Mr.. w. E. F. Milburn, of Greeneville
passed down on yesterdays noon train TO
Athens, to attend the commencement exer
cises of the University, of which he is al
alumnus.
Mr. g. T. Larkin, OF Morristown, al
rived in the city on yesterdays noon train
Mr. Jno W. Tomlinson, representing th
favorite summer resort, Tate Spring, was i
the city yesterday, looking after the intel
, Mr.. Samuel Mckinney left last night t
spend short time at Tate Spring,
Rev. G. B. Sparrow, pastor of the First N
F. Church, and Col. G. W. Charlton, of tn
Dispatch, went down yesterday to Athens
I attend the commencement exercises of th
E. I. W. University.
4 Messrs JnO. w. Andes and J. T. Leal
of Sevieryille, were in the city yesterda.
i and gave the CHRONICLE a cali.
: Mr. L. g. Miller left on yesterdays noe
train for Tyler, Tex.
Mr.. B. f. Martin, keeper of the brids
u over the river at this place, and his wifi
went yesterday to their former home
Calhoun.
Mr.. Alvin Barton returned home yeste
day morning from Richmond, Va, where
was summoned on account Of an accident
s his little son, Alvin. Alvin accompanied h
- mother there, and had bad fall from vi
&c 1lpon which he had climbed. We are 81
to learn that Mr. Barton left him out
,e danger, but still not able to be broug
-. home. Mrs Barton although having Il
8, sleep for four nights, and being very nu
ad fatigued, sang for the Mozart Asseciati
~ Friday night giving great satisfaction 5
r will remain few weeks longer among /
- numerous Richmond friends