Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-06
Personal.

headquarters.
grocery firm of Coffin & Mckinney, left
yesterday evening for trip East. During
his absence he will attend large reunion of
the Coffin family. to be held in Massachu-
sets. His brother, Charles Coffin, of Ar
kansas. accompanied him.
Rev w p. Hastings and family, os
Maryville, arrived yesterday evening from
an extended trip North, and took the K. &
A. train for hone.
Mr. Hugh ". Cowau returned yesterday
morning from pleasant visit to Roam
Mountain.
Prof W. A. Wright, principal of Powelps
Valley Seminary, arrived yesterday from
upper East Tennessee, and went out on the
K 4 O. train home
MI Ed Barker arrived home yesterday
from an extended trip of about five weeks,
taking in all the prominent Western. North
ern and Eastern cities and resorts.
Mr. W. B. Ford, of the internal revenue
time.
DR.. Chas. Barrett, OF Virginia, who has
been quaTtered at the Hattie Honse for
few days, left yesterday for a trip West.
Scholastic Population of 18th District.
The scholastic population of the 18th dis
trict of Knox County, as taken during tho
month of July, by Dir. W. Il. Cooper, is as
follows: White, male 500, female 557
total 1-156. Colored, male III, female is7
total 364 Grand total $40.
Capt. Jno. F. Davis, an agent of the
branch penitentiary at Coal Creek, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Tim Shea, one Of the contractors on
the K. d O. Railroad connection, took his
family out to CareyviIe on yesterday even
ing's train.
Capt. Sam Adie, a popular railroad con-
duotor, and Mr.. o. F. Wiley, of the Atkin
House, have gone for pleasure trip to
Saltville, Va.
Mr.. Ed. L. Patterson, of johnson City,
passed up the road yesterday evening, re-
tn ming from a visit to Sweetwater.
Maj NJ. D. L. McCroskey and family, of
Atlanta, who were stopping over with Mr..
E. E. McCroskey, left yesterday evening
bound east.
Mr.. Jno. P. Beach, of the East Tennessee
Marble works, left yesterday evening for a
trip to the upper counties
Miss Carrie Bell and Miss Lille Baker
left yesterday evening for Tate Spring.
Hon. S. A. Rodgers, of Loudon, came up
yesterday evening and went out on the X
Il 0. train to Jacksboro to hold chancery
court for Hon. W. B. Staley, who is pre-
vented from attending by illness in his
family.
Miss Ida DeGroat left on yesterday even
ing's train for a visit to friends up the
country.
Miss Cora Cohn returned yesterday morn
ing from very pleasant trip to Montvale
Springs and Maryville.
Mr.. j. W. Eldridge and family, of Mis-
sissippi, arrived Wednesday night to spend
d
and friends, and are at the Hattie House.
Mr.. J. ". Cowan, of the firm of F. B. &
J. ". Cowan, of cambridge, who has been
IN the city day or two on business, left on
the evening train yesterday for home.
Mr.. ". Dow Rule, mail messenger on
the river route from Chattanooga to Kings
Greek, is in the city, on a ten days leave of
absence
Capt. G. Zimmerman, an enterprising
and successful farmer of jefferson County,
was in the city yesterday, circulating among
his many Knoxville friends.
Mr.. W. z. Washburn left on the K. & 0.
train yesterday evening" to attend chancery
court at Jacksboro Mrs. Washburn ac-
companied him
Mr.. Robt. johnson, a clever and efficient
telegraph operator, who has been engaged
in the city office for some time, left last
nj sht for New York to accept situation.
Mrs. j. P. Mcdowell and daughter, of
Eufaula, Ala, accompanied by Mr.. Peyton
Moffett son of Mr.. John Moffett, ticket
agent for the E. T., V. q G.. Railroad, left
yesterday evening for pleasure trip among
the mountains and resorts of Upper East
Tennessee.
Mr. W. d. Peters, a former attache of the
CHRONICLE, returned yesterday from pleas
ant trip of a few days to Montyale Springs
Maj Jas. c. Anderson, civil engineer, en-
gagged on the K. d o. Railroad, returned
yesterday evening from visit to his home,
Chattanooga
Prof E. P Moses and wife left on last
nights train for Goldsborro, n. c., where
they will make their home, and where Prof.
Moses takes charge of a school.
Prof. JAS Dinwiddie, of the University,
left last night to take a short vacation in
Verginia,
Mrs. Young, wife of Col. Isham Young,
the well known railroad conductor, and her
son Charley, have returned from a visit to
Kingston.
Wanted, to Rent