Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-09

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Warm Springs.
Mr. d. E. Allen and his mother, of Mis-
| souri, who have been spending some weeks
among East Tennessee relatives, left yester-
day on their return home. Mrs. Allen is a
sister of DR.. J. Fl. Carriger, of our city.
Hon. Thos. J. Freeman, of the Supreme
bench, and his wife arrived Thursday night,
to be present at the meeting of Supreme
Court next Monday, and have rooms at the
Hattie House.
Mr. j. G. Flanders, the clever mine host
of the Hattie House, left yesterday evening
for an extended trip to Norfolk, Old Point
Comfort, New York, and other Eastern
points.
Mr. Sam. Mckinney, of the wholesale
grocery house of Coffin, Mckinney d Co.,
went down the road on yesterdays train.
Mr.. JAS. J. Condor left yesterday for the
railroad works at Red Clay.
Capt W. FL. Fritz, of Ooltewah and Red
Clay Railroad, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. julius Knabe returned on yesterdays
K. & o. train from trip of few days to
the country.
Mr.. VIM P. Vestal, who has been en-
ployed as steward for the season at Mont
vale Springs, has returned home, the sea-
son having closed there.
Capt. W. G. Henegar went to Chattanoo-
ga on yesterdays train.
Mr.. Frank Scales, of the Richberg Zinc
Works, at Clinton, left yesterday for
Chicago.
Miss Minnie Barker returned home yes
terday from LEAFS Springs.
Dr.. w. H. Richards has returned from
Tate Spring.
Mr.. Ell. J. Owens, of Owens popular dry
goods and millinery establishment mas re-
turned from trip East, bringing hand
some stock of new goods
Miss Alice Parish of Marion, Va, is in
the city, visiting the family of Rev. W. G.
Daily.
Mr.. John Thomas returned on yesterda
evenings train from trip down the road
Col. John Scott, of the Oakdale Iron
works, is in the city, at the Hattie House.
Mr.. J. Y. Johnston and family arrived
home yesterday evening from Rhea Springs.
Capt. Yves. Hargis, of Texas, of the Ex-
press service, formerly well known in Knox
vile, is in the city, circulating among his
numerous friends Wes looks as natural as
life
Mr.. L. r. Cornick; ST., left on yester-
day evenings train for trip to Boston.
Mrs. 4 NJ. Staples and her two sons
went to Greeneville yesterday evening.
Mr.. Philo B. Shepard arrived in the city
on yesterday evenings train, being sum
moned by the dangerous illness of his moth
err, Mrs. L. c. Shepard, who has been hard
ly expected to live.
Hon. Joseph Eckel, of Talbott's, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. Jones and children returned
yesterday from visit to Newport
Alderman joan Mccoy and family ar
rived home yesterday from pleasant trip
to Eastern cities. Mr.. Mccoy has pur-
chased large and attractive stocks of goods,
which are now coming, both for the new
shoe and hat house of Haynes & Mccoy, in
their own new building on Gay street, and
| for their dry goods house on Prince street.
Mrs. D. I. Hickey and child and Miss
Katie Roberts arrived home yesterday from
q visit to johnson City.
Capt. Isham Newman, of Messy Greek,
came down on yesterdays train.
| DR.. ]. 81. Morgan has gone for business
| trip to Boston and other Eastern cities
Mr.. John L. Rhea left yesterday evening
for New York, to purchase fall supplies for
his dry goods house.
Mrs. G. E. Luckey and little daughter re-
turned yesterday evening from a visit to
Georgia.
DR.. A. B. Tadlock went up yesterday
evening to Strawberry Plains, to visit DR.
Matthews, who is quite sick.
Mr.. JAS A. Adams, the Market Square
grocer, went on yesterday evenings train,
to McMillan's, to see Mr.. Joe Strong, who,
we learn is yet dangerously i'll, but was rest
ing apparently some easier yesterday.
Mr.. ]. P. McMillin and family left yes
terday, returning to their home, Chattanoo-
ga. Mrs. McMillin has spent some weeks
at the home of her father, Col. &. 81. Arm
strong
MIR. E. A. Reed, of Oliver Springs, was in
the city yesterday
Mrs. Dr. A. B. Tadlock and her mother
returned home yesterday from visit to
Roam Mountain.