Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-01
Personal.

| Athens, where he Will open commission
and produce house Mr.. Clapp is one of
the worthiest and most energetic of our
young business men, and genial and clev-
sr gentleman. We take pleasure in COM
mending him to the good people of Athens,
| and wish him success.
Mrs Ben Smith and little son, and her
mother and sister, left yesterday for Lou
| don, to visit relatives and friends
Rev. F. NJ. Hilds, of Bayless, one of
| Union County's best and most substantial
| citizens, was in the city, and paid us a
pleasant visit yesterday.
Mr. s. A Bovell of Jonesboro, arrived IN
the city on yesterdays train.
DIR. ]. A. Goddard, Q. S. deputy revenue
! collector at Morristown, came down yester-
| day.
Rev r. ]. Cooke, of Atlanta, Ga, spent
few hours in the city yesterday, on his
| return from New York, and left on the
1910 train.
Capt. J. E. Hacker, of Greeneville,
Deputy q. S. Revenue Collector, came to
tue Guy On yesterday Train.
Capt. S. j. Couch, of the Morristown
Times, came down yesterday, and gave us
pleasant call.
II Mr.. w. 81. Edwards of Coal Creek, was
in the city, and paid his respects TO the
CHRONICLE yesterday.
Miss Lille Jones, of this city, is visiting
Mrs. W. P. Campbell, at Cleveland
Rev. DR.. B. G. Manard and Prof J. j.
Huff, of Messy Greek, were in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Cooper, of Jacksboro was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Tom Richards, representing the pop
ular music house of Steen L. Marshall, has
returned from a trip up the country.
DR.. L. Jones Price, of Coal Creek, is in
the city, and is detained here by the illness
of his babe, his family being here.
Mrs. NJ. K. Mason left yesterday evening
for Morristown, where she has an appoint
ment to lecture tomorrow.
Miss Emma Sehorn, of Athens Miss Cora
Rule and MIR. John Rule, went over yester-
day evening to Montvale Springs.
Mr.. T. FL. Heald left yesterday evening
for Messy Greek, to attend the sale of the
zinc works to-day.
Maj Henry Fink, general manager of the
E. T., Va d GA. Railroad system, and his
private secretary, MIR. w. Bryan, were in
the city and left yesterday evening, in
Major Fihks private car, for Lynchburg,
Va.
Capt. W. II. Kirk, of Maryville, was in
the city yesterday.
Col. f. G. Martindale, the clever pro-
prietor of Montvale Springs, was over on a
business trip yesterday.
Mr. f. w. Armstrong, assistant cashier of
the Mechanics National Bank, and family,
left on yesterday evenings train for Old
Point Comfort, Va, to spend portion of
the heated term
Mrs. IL. Il. Gibson and daughters left yes
terday evening for summers visit to
Brooklyn, New York and other points.
DIR. +. W. Durham went out yesterday
evening to Clinton, where he was to lecture
last night
Mr.. J. S. Roberts came up yesterday eve-
ming from Red Clay, Ga, and took the Ohio
cross ties.
Mir. Sam. Dawes and sister went up the
road on yesterday evenings train.
Miss Sallie Mooney left yesterday evening
for visit of few weeks to Hawkins Coun-
ty.
Mr.. Sam. Simcox's family left on yester-
day evenings train for summer visit
Mrs. W. G. Brownlow, Mrs Callie Hale,
her little son and Miss Lucille Boynton
went to Montvale Springs On yesterday
evenings train.
MIR. A. r. Humes, clerk of the United
States Circuit Court, went yesterday even
ing to Messy Greek, to attend the sale of
the link Works
MIR. w. Il. Allison, prosperous young
auction merchant at Troy, Ala, passed up
yesterday evening for his fathers home at
McMillan's, for short visit.
Miss Ida Mountcastle, the accomplished
daughter of Maj. A j. Mountcastle, of
Messy Creek, was in the city yesterday.
Maj. JAS. McHenry, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is in the city, stopping at Schubert's Eu-
ropean Hotel.
MIR. j. W. Yoe, of the law firm of Voc
and Lucky, went to Messy Creek yesterday
evening
Mr.. A. j. Thomas, of the Newport Senti-
mel, was in the city yesterday.