Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-15
PersOnal.
Mr.. Joe 81. Post, of Post q Sons agri-
cultural implement mandatory, left yester-

Sewer county, went to Chattanooga yester-
day to resume his runs.
Mr.. Robert j. Anderson, of the Bristol
and Chattanooga railway mail service,
stopped off yesterday, and went over to
Maryville to take a short furlough at home.
Mrs FL. Fl. Hall and child left on yester-
days train for visit to her father, Hon.
Robert Blain, in Kentucky.
Miss Susie Wallace, of Atlanta, who has
been taking in Knoxville's festivities for
some days, left yesterday for Chattanooga.
Mr.. John T. Davis, of Rhea Springs, who
travels for the popular grocery house of
Condor Brothers, arrived yesterday even
ing.
Mr.. John H. Davies went to Lenoir's yes
terday on business.
Cadets r. p. Boswell of Macon, Tenn;
". T. Shellow, of Lorraine; S. w West
brook, of Oakland; and E. Davis, of
Someryille, left for their homes yesterday
Lieut.. E. F. Fuller, of Somerville, departs on
the early train this morning.
41lS9 hlttt55lS I@dhill, u SHitldIOOSd, WHO
has been visiting Miss Mary Gaut for a week,
left yesterday, returning home
Miss Mary Gaut left yesterday for visit
to the family of her brother, R. T.. Gaut, at
Lemons
Mrs. T. NJ. Michaels left yesterday To-
Goshen, Va, to attend the Jordan A len
Springs, for the benefit of her health.
Mr.. J. J. Keele, prominent citizen and
postmaster at Bulls Gap, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. Scott Bennett, of Huntingdon the
newly appointed superintendent of the
Tennessee penitentiary and State prisons,
arrived Sunday night from Nashville, and
put up at the Hattie House He went out
on yesterday evenings X. & O. train to
make an inspection of the branch peniten-
tiary at Coal Greek.
Mr. r. i, Lott, of the Southern Car
Works, arrived Sunday night from his
former home, Harrisville, Mich, accompa-
MED by his wife. They took rooms at the
Hattie House, and will make Knoxville their
home.
Hon. S. A. Rodgers and Capt. F. NJ.
Felts came up from Loudon Sunday night,
and are at the Hattie House
Mr.. C. McEwen, of the Union County
Zine Works, arrived in the city yesterday
evening.
Mr.. James Madden, a rising young
butcher of Chattanooga, was up to spend
Sunday with his fathers family
Rev. W. c. Daley, presiding elder of the
Kingston district, Holston Conference. NJ
E. Church, arrived on yesterday evenings
train from his work to spend q short time
with his family.
Reys. +. n. Price, Frank Richardson and
W. G. Grace left yesterday evening for
Emory and Henry College, Va, to attend
commencement this week. The first two
are on the board of visitors.
Mr.. o. F. Wiley, the clever clerk of the
Atkin House, and Mr.. j. W. Paulett left on
last nights train to take in commencement
week at Emory and Henry College, the lat
ter being on the board of visitors
Mr.. C. G. McCarty left last night for
business trip to New York
Rev. G. II. Strickland and Judge Jno. L.
Moses left, last night for Salem, Va, to at
tend commencement at Hollins Institute,
where Miss Mary, Judge Moses daughter,
finishes the course this year.
Miss Ella Locke left, last night, for an ex-
tended visit East. She will stop at Hollins
Institute commencement, and 90 thence to
Saratoga, where she will remain some time,
and go finally to Boston.
Mr.. A. L. Maxwell and wife, their daugh-
ter, Miss Louie, and niece, Miss Quacken-
bosh, left last night for Salem to attend
Hollins' Institute, where Mr. Maxwell's two
younger daughters complete the course this
term. Miss Maxwell will go from there to
Saratoga, the home of her cousin, and
thence to Boston.
Rev. J. B. Cheyis, of Nashville, editor of
the Baptist Reflector, who has been spend
ing some time in upper East Tennessee in
the interest of his paper, was in the city
yesterday, returning home
Mr.. John NJ Ross left on yesterday
noon train to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of the Oxford Female School, in
Ohio, where his sister, Miss Mallie, and
cousin, Miss Belle Ross, of Clinton, are at
tending and will accompany the young
ladies home.
Mr.. John A. Baxter, after spending some
time at home, left yesterday for Cincinnati
andwill probably go farther West.
Mr.. Oscar Krutzsch, of Boston. who has
been visiting at the home of his mother for
some time, departed on yesterdays west
bound train.
Mr., Geo. P. McTeer one of the most
popular travelling clothing statesmen on the
road, left yesterday evening for Baltimore,
to make preparations for coming out with
fall samples.
Mr.. Rush Hazen, representing the popular
wholesale grocery house of Lewis & Car
hart left yesterday evening for trip up the
road
Prof. John Marshall, of the popular
music house of Steen & Marshall, went to
Jonesboro on business trip yesterday even
ing.
Hon. John Baxter, United States circuit
judge, left yesterday evening for Hot
Springs, Va, to remain for some time