Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-24
. FEs4E.F II F.

Knoxyille's amusement season has set IN
IN earnest now
John A. Stevens Opera Company and
Miss Winston tonight
Some of the extra circus bill boards about
town are being torn away
The many Knoxville admirers of Miss
Jeannie Winston, that brilliant and bewitch-
ing star in comic opera, will have the OPP
portuuity to see the universal favorite IN
her best role to night.
a S Hudiburg, Esq, announces himself
a candidate for justice Of the peace, Nov.
18th Esq. Hudiburg Is one of our best
known and most respected citizens, and If
elected Will fill the position satisfactorily.
We are glad to notice Mr.. = P. Thomas,
the well known marble man, about and at
his business again. He seems almost en-
tirelv recovered from his recent attack of
paralysis. with which he was stricken in
New York city.
The October number of the Nashville
journal of Medicine and Surgery has, as its
leading article, an able, exhaustive and
valuable paper on Rheumatism history
of in the late war" by DR.. A. T. Tadlock,
one of the leading physicians of our city.
The deaf and dumb asylum has 101 pupils
enrolled The colored branch has 10 pu
pills.
Go to NJ Kennedy's, on Vine street,
when you want dry goods, groceries, to
bacco, cigars and notions. oct 2 DIV
DR.. j. T. Cazier, dentist, has removed his
Office to the corner Of Gay and Cinch
streets, up stairs. Entrance, Clinch street.
4 new schedule goes into effect on the E.
T. Va & Ga Railroad to-day. No change
is made IN any Of the passenger trains
here.
Most of the wholesale houses were closed
Yesterday for the funeral of Maj O'Conner,
and as the procession passed up Gay street,
every business house was closed.
The gas, after hickering badly all the
forepart of the night, gave out entirely
about 1890 o'clock a. m, and we had to
resort to candles, procured from neigh
boring groceryman, who WAS awaked. What
the trouble is with the gas, We could not
ascertain.
A Selma telegram in the Chattanooga
Times, states that Eugene, the youngest
son of Capt. A II. Bogardus, the champion
shot. who was here with Coles circus a
week ago yesterday, fell from the circus
train at Selma, Ala, Thursday, and was IA
tdLig iAiJtAi'Nt
The seats are going well for the first ap-
pearance Tuesday night, of the John A.
Stevens Company, Miss JEANNE Winston
prima dona. Miss Winston is one of the
sprightliest and most attractive of stars, in
comic opera, Is well known by Knoxville
play goers, aud viii draw well.
The city assumed rather r. Sunday garb
yesterday, on account of the funerals,
which were the final winding up scenes of
the terrible tragedy of Thursday The
weather was beautiful and most every body
who did not attend the funerals was out on
the streets, viewing the professions. I'm
mense crowds visited the cemetery to wit
ness the ceremonies there
The first funeral which Rev. e. c. Ran
kin, D. D was called upon to officiate il
after being stationed at Church Street
Church four years ago, was at the residence
of Gen. j. A Mabry, over the remains o.
little daughter. The service over the re
mains of General Mabry and son yesterday
will doubtless be the last funeral service o
his work here. His time winding up to
day.