Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-30

Mr.. John S. Ross, of Clinton, was in the
city and gave us a call yesterday.
Col. VIM. Williams, of the East Tennes-
see Book House, left yesterday for Atlanta,
Ga
Capt Joseph Jaques, president of the
East Tennessee National Bank, and Mrs J.
Y. Johnston and children left yesterday for
Rhea Springs.
Mr.. John Sanborn, who has been in the
city several days looking after the sale of
his real estate, left yesterday, returning to
his home, Cincinnati
Rev. w. N. Carson, who has been in very
poor health, returned yesterday from
brief stay at Tate Spring, very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Alex. Reeder and her son, JAS P
Reeder, returned yesterday from Strawberry
Plains
Mrs. Cruze, wife of Mr. John Cruze of
the firm of Butt, DePue & Co., and their
little son, returned yesterday from Tate
Spring.
Mrs. W. B. Melvin, of Morristown, ar
rived in the city on yesterdays train.
Miss Katie Conner arrived yesterday from
| visit to Strawberry Plains
| Mr.. John G. Lord, of the CHRONICLE, re-
| turned yesterday from trip to Norfolk, Va.
Capt John Chumbley, returned from q
trip to Nashville Friday night, and left yes
terday for his home at Coal Creek. He was
accompanied by Mrs Chumbley, and his
daughter, Miss Leila.
| Hon. Jas. NJ. Meek, of New Market, who
returned Friday night from attending the
Republican convention at Nashville, went
home yesterday evening.
| Mrs. r. H. Armstrong arrived home yes
terday evening from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. T. P. Mcmillan, Chattanooga.
DR.. J. w. Gurley, of Atlanta, who will
visit our city, and stop at the Hattie House.
has an established reputation in the treat
ment of the diseases which he calls atten-
ton to in these columns. Those consulting
him may rely on an honest and candid
opinion.
Mrs L. u. Chapman and Mrs John
Jenkins, of Coal Greek, who have been
| visiting in the city for a few da VS., left for
home yesterday.
DIR. j. P. Park, accompanied by DR.. VIM.
Jennings, went on yesterday evenings train
to Mchlillan's to visit the young man, Bell,
who shot himself the other day and had his
leg amputated.
Col Jno NJ. Meek, of Strawberry Plains,
was in the city yesterday and gave us call.
Mrs Robt. Park, of McNIinnville, sister
of Mrs. John Hope, arrived in the city on
yesterday evenings train, to visit relatives
and friends
Mr.. James George, of the firm of George
u Chapman, of Coal Greek, has been in the
city for few days on a business % trip,
and left for home yesterday.
Rev. r. c. Cave, of Hopkinsvine, KY,
who has been q guest of his friend Mai. T.
d. Flippen for few days, viii preach at
1890 o'clock this morning at the Second
Presbyterian Church. Elder Cave is a cler-
gyman of high eminence aud distinction
In the Christian Church. president of the
South Kentucky College, and is talented
and eloquent speaker. All, especially stran-
gers In the city, are verycordially invited
Rev. r. J. Cooke, pastor of the NJ E.
Church IN Atlanta, Ga, arrived on yester-
day evenings train. He is favorably re
membered as former popular pastor of the
First NJ E. Church here. He breaches al
that church this morning, and delivers the
address at the Y. NJ. q. A anniversary in
the Second Presbyterian Church tonight
He is an able and interesting speaker
Capt, John Gates, of the Tennessee and
Seqaatchie Valley Railroad, arrived home
yesterday evening, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss frankie.
Capt. H. W. McElwee, of the Mt Verc
Cotton Mills, at Athens, arrived on yes ter
day evenings train.
Mrs. J. W. King and son, Mr.. Frank W
King, of Lansing, Mich, arrived Frida,
night, and are at the Hattie House. They
came to join Mr.. Jas. W. King. the husband
and father, who has been operating quits
extensively in lumber in this section, max
ing the Hattie House his headquarters.
The following persons entered Goodman
4 Business College the past week:
, Hal Galley, Graham, Tenn
Chris. Spurlock, Nashville.
H. FL. McAllister, jr., Nashville.
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