Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-01


has been here for some weeks, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charles BLANC, who has
been seriously i'll, left yesterday, returning
home.
Mrs Joseph Wilds, of Dallas, Texas, who
has been visiting Knoxville friends for some
time left yesterday for home.
Misses Susie and Carrie Lou Boyd re
turned yesterday from visit to Morris
town.
Rev. Mr.. Carson, of Dayton, Ohio, ma
tive of Jefferson County, but now pastor of
Presbyterian Church in that city, who
has been visiting East Tennessee relatives
and friends for few weeks, passed down
yesterday, returning home.
DIR. Frank A. Ramsey went out on the
K. q o. train yesterday evening for a visit
to the country.
Lieut.. F. J. Milligan, of the United States
Navy, left for Washington yesterday even
ing.
Miss Minnie Lowry, neice of Col. Isham
Young, and Miss Lille Cooper, daughter of
Mr.. ]. L. Cooper, returned yesterday even
ing from an extended visit to London and
Kingston.
Mr. Robert Vestal, the popular clothier,
left yesterday evening for New York, to
purchase an immense stock of fall goods.
Messrs. L. r. Cornick, jr., Thomas B.
Dorsey, c. S. Newman, C. Cullen, E. F.
Cullen and c. E. Luckey, of the Poplar
Greek Coal and Mining Company, went to
Coal Greek yesterday evening.
Mrs. D. D. Anderson and little sons re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Jones'
boro.
Maj Campbell Wallace, worthy and in
fuential citizen of Atlanta, Ga, and his
excellent lady, are in the city to spend
some days visiting among the numerous
friends of their former residence. We are
glad to notice that Major Wallace holds up
so remarkably well in health aud physique
He looks almost as young and spry as he
did nearly half century ago. He and Mrs
Wallace always meet with warm welcome
from Knoxvillians.
Mr.. W. NJ. Fitzgerald, clerk in the War
Department, at Washington, is in the city,
spending portion of a home furlough, and
paid us a pleasant call last night. Mr..
Fitzgerald has been stopping at the home
of his father, at Fullen's, Greene County,
fer some days
Col. Fl. B. Yearwood, of Sweetwater,
president of the East Tennessee Stockbreed-
ers' Association, came up on yesterday
evenings train. He came on business con-
nected with the fair, which opens Septem-
Der Goth, and will be here day or two
Mr.. JAS P. Carpenter returned home yes
terday from LEAFS Springs, where he has
spent several weeks very pleasantly.
Mr.. Jas. FL. Cruze, the popular Market
with his family, from pleasant stay of
some weeks at Henderson Springs, Sewer
County.
Mr. C. T. c. Deake, of the Asheville, n
c., News, is In the city.
Mrs. Carrie SIMPLIFY, of Jonesboro, who
has been visiting for few weeks at the
home of Mr.. Jas. A. Compton, left yester-
day evening returning home. She was
accom- panied by Mrs. Dora Haley, who goes
for visit to Jonesboro friends.
Miss Belle Ross, the charming daughter
of Mr.. John S. Ross, of Clinton, who has
been visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Geo. W. Ross, for some time, returned
home yesterday evening.
Miss Josie III. Ricardi has returned from
divers Springs.
| Misses Allie and Hattie Thompson, of At
lanta, after spending couple of weeks with
their relatives in this city, returned to their
home on yesterdays train.
| Mrs A. II. Wait, of Americas, Kansas,
Edgar MacDill, of Monmouth, Ill, and
Mack II. Wallace, of Wooster, Ohio, arrived
on Wednesday, to enter upon their work as
teachers in Knoxville College.
Mr.. j. A. Silsby, publisher of the Mary
vile Waterman, has returned from visi
to the home of his father, at Grassy
Cove.