Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-21
Personal.

Capt. D. w. Remine and his accom-
plished daughter, Miss Fannie, of Lime
stone, are on a brief visit to the city, and
are the guests of Mrs. J. w. Mann. Mr..
Remine brought down club of Fl SUBJ
scribers for the WH1e AND CHRONICLE. He
is always welcome visitor.
Mr.. Geo. W. Ross, of the Knoxville
Marble Company, returned yesterday morn
ing from an extended and profitable trip
among Southern and Eastern cities.
Mr. Sol. 81. Georges wife and children
returned home yesterday from Tate Spring.
Miss Annie Rodgers, who has been spend
ing a pleasant week at Montvale, returned
yesterday.
Misses Maggie Mitchell and Litsie Joynes
left yesterday evening for Tate Spring.
Mrs. J. o. Lotspeich and child and her
mother, Mrs. Meek, left yesterday evening
for visit to Jonesboro.
Mr.. 0. F. Owen, local express agent at
this point, returned yesterday evening from
a brief visit to Atlanta, his former home.
Mrs Owen remained in Georgia.
Mrs NJ s. Saunders and Mr.. Ed. P.
Saunders, of Davenport, Iowa, the wife and
son of DR.. Thos. J. Saunders, quarter
masters agent, at Maryville, arrived yester-
day evening, and were met by DR.. Saun-
ders. They are at the Atkin House.
Prof. T. C. Harms left last night for
Eastern cities, on trip combining business
and pleasure, and will be there some weeks.
Mrs. V. Burger, Mrs. Lobenstein and
two children, Mrs. Seaskind and Miss Belle
Gohn, of this city. and Mr.. W. NJ. Hood
and wife of Maryville, left yesterday even
ing for Mineral Hill Spring.
Hon S A Rodgers and two little daugh
ters of Loudon, came up yesterday even
ing and went on the Maryville train tc
Montvale Springs.
Rev DR.. T. C. Teasdale, arrived in the
city yesterday evening, from a trip through
the Southern States.
Mr. Ebert Kerr, clerk and master of the
chancery court at Loudon, passed up the
road yesterday evening, en- route for Tate
Spring.
Mr. Ed. P. Mcqueen, well-known Lou
don lawyer, arrived on yesterday evenings
train. He has just returned from bust
ness trip to Atlanta, taking evidence in the
famous Saul case.
Mrs. J. P. j. O'Brien came up on yester
day evenings train from Athens g.
Mr. FL. NJ. Aiken owner of the Rogers
vile and Jefferson Railroad, left yesterday
evening for Rogersville.
Mr.. Thos. Maloney, of Greeneville, re
turned home on yesterday evenings train
Mrs. W. A. Henderson, went out on yes
terday evenings K & O. train to Carey
vile.
Maj. w. J. Colburn, well known and
influential insurance agent at Chattanooga
arrived on yesterday evenings train. He is
looking after bis accident insurance bust
ne SIS along the line of railroad.
Mr.. W. F. Cummins returned yesterday
evening to Mount Nebo Springs, where hif
wife is spending the season.
Col j. R. Anderson, of Bristol, came
down yesterday evening to attend the rail
road stockholders convention to-day, and ii
at the Atkin House.
Messrs. R. H. Richards, of Atlanta Ga.
Golden Rhind, of Augusta, GA, and H. B
Davis, of Cleveland, arrived last night tt
| attend the E.. T., " & G. Railroad stock
| holders convention, and are at the Atki1
| House.
| Miss Ella Ingersoll left last night fol
| upper East Tennessee to spend vacation.