Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-04
Personal,


from Washington and will spend short
furlough among home folks.
Mr.. J. B. Hall, a student of Goodmans
Business College, left yesterday for pleas
ure trip to Nashville, st. Louis and other
points West, to be gone some weeks.
Messrs. VIM. B. Sharp, VIM. H. Cockrill
and o. II. Ballard, who have been in Knox
vile for several days gathering up data for
sources, e., OF our State to be published
by Phil-v-lphia publishing company, left
on yesterdays west bound train.
Rev. Jno. F. Spence, d. D., president of
the E. L. W. University at Athens, went
down on yesterdays train.
Mrs NJ. j. Reams and children, the fam
lily of engineer Reams, of the E. T., Va &
Ga. Railroad returned yesterday from
very pleasant stay at Leafs Springs.
Mr. Chas w. DePue, of the stove and
tin house of Butt, DePue & Co., arrived
home yesterday from an extended trip to
New York and the East.
Mrs Krutch, of this city, is visiting at
Mr. c. Brause's, i'll Kingston.
Miss Halle Bowen returned yesterday
from Warm Springs.
Mr. Jack Williams, of the firm of Young
d Williams, at the Trade Palace, returned
yesterday from successful trip up the
road, for the wholesale grocery house of
Carhart Williams Il McClung
Mr. W. F. Cummins, of the Music En-
porium, went down the road on yesterdays
train.
Mrs. Chas. A. Hodge and her youngest
son went down the road yesterday for a
visit
Mr. NJ F. Caldwell has returned from an
extended tip through Indian Territory and
the Southwestern States and Territories.
Mrs. O. H. P. Rogan and her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. A. Cassidy, left yesterday evening
for visit to Bristol
Dr. D. T. Boynton vent over yesterday
evening to Montvale Springs to join his
family, who are spending the summer
there,
DIR. Mary T. Davis arrived home on the
early train yesterday morning from trip of
seAeral weeks North.
| Miss Leila Chumbley, daughter of Capt
John Chumbley, of Coal Greek, who has
been visiting at Mr. VIM. Coffman's for
/ some days. returned home yesterday even
/ ing, accompanied by Miss Mollie Coffman
and Miss Cordella B. Tibbs, of Nashville,
who has also been ~visiting at the same
place.
Mr.. Chas. Ross, his sister, Miss Mai
lie Ross, and her visitor and school-mate,
Miss Lizzie Rankin, of Indiana, left yester-
day evening for Montvale Springs.
Miss Lucy Cocker left on this mornings
train for White Cliff Springs, to spend the
heated term.
Rev. H. H. Morrell, d. D., rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, and wife, left
yesterday evening to enjoy a few weeks va
cation, at Cobb's Island
Col G. II. Leftwich, of the wholesale
grocery house of Carhart, Williams j. Nc
Chung, left on the Maryville train yesterday
evening for Mt. Nebo Springs
Miss Mamie Staub, daughter of ex-
Mayor Peter Staub, is visiting her friend
Miss Ada Ochs, i'll Chattanooga.
Mr., John f. Bounds, of Coal Greek, was
i'll the city yesterday.
Miss Bette McCammon and her mother
of this city, and Mrs. Heiskell, of Sweet
water, left yesterday evening for Maryville
to visit friends
DIR. d. T. Boynton, United States Pen
sion Agent, returned yesterday evening
from trip to Ohio.
Mr.. W. NJ. Lindsey, storekeeper anc
gauger in the revenue service, who has
been located at Benton, Polk County, wal
in the city yesterday, on his way to Jacks
boro, his home.
Mr.. John Quincy Strange, of Athens
came up on yesterday evenings train.
Mr. B. P. Vineyard, the clever young
gentleman who keeps the store at Lea
Springs, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ella lngerson returned home yes
terday evening from a delightful visit of
few weeks to Ohio.
Capt. = L. Craig, of Coal Greek, is il
the city
Mr.. G. =. Frame of Messy Greek, wa
in the city yesterday.