Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-27
Personal.

Miss Fannie May Witt, who has been
canvassing the city for few days, for the
Sunny South, left for Atlanta, Sunday.
Capt. Taylor Williams, popular con-
ductor on the North Carolina division OF the
E. T., Va Il Ga. Railroad, was down to visit
his family Sunday. He expects to take his
family to Morristown in few days.
Mr.. Lon Mitchell, of Mouse Creek, re-
turned Sunday from Tate Spring, decidedly
improved in health. He stopped over
with Knoxville friends, and went home yes
terday.
Gen. r. N Hood and wife, of Maryv lille,
and his sister-in-law, Miss Henry, left on
yesterdays train for trip to Ohio and
other points north
Mrs R. P. Spence and child, of Athens,
who have been visiting at this place and
cambridge, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. N. S. Woodward and wife returned
yesterday from War rn Springs, N. G.
Messrs. J. N. Betterton, w. B. Lockett,
jr., aud D. D. Scott returned yesterday from
Tate Spring.
Mrs Banner returned yesterday from
Tate Spring, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Bette, who was taken quite i'll last
week
Mrs. G. w. DePue returned yesterday
from visit to Morristown and Tate Spring.
Mr.. Jno. F. Davis, representing the
wholesale grocery house of Condor Brothers,
left yesterday for trip down the road.
Mr.. D. B. Caldwell, a popular salesman
at A. Lobenstein's clothing house, and wife,
have gone to Strawberry Plains for brief
visit
Mr.. Robert Daenner went on yesterday
Springs, and they will remain at that popu-
lar resort during the headed term.
Mr.. JAS OConnor and family, and Mrs.
w. L. Rodgers, left yesterday for Virginia
to spend the summer
Mr.. w. Ell. Robeson, of Athens, passed
up yesterday evening for Tate Spring.
His sister, Miss Katie, is there now.
Miss Kate Cullinan arrived home Sunday
afternoon from Memphis where she has
been visiting relatives and friends for some
time.
Miss Ella Coffin, who has been visiting at
Mr.. Thos. l.. Williams for day or two, re-
turned yesterday to her home at Sweet
water.
Miss Lucy Crozier, popular teacher in
the Girls High School, left OH yesterday IS
west-bound train, for a summer vacation
Mrs. N. r. Hall and children and Miss
Mary Madden returned on yesterdays 10:4O
train from visit up the country.
Mr.. S. FL. johnson, of H. j. Ovens dry
goods and millinery establishment, returned
yesterday from stay of few days at Tate
Spring, much improved in health.
Mr.. W. B. Melvin, of Morristown, came
down yesterday.
Mrs A. N. jackson and her sister, Mrs
Mamie P. Smith, left yesterday for Ebene-
Zer.
Mrs. s. I. Logan and children returned
yesterday from visit to Hale's Springs.
Mrs. Branner left yesterday evening for
Tate Spring, being summoned by the illness
of her daughter, Miss Bette.
Mr. Thos P Scarborough left yesterday
evening for visit to his friend Ike Earnest,
at Fullens Station.
Tom Borin, popular Knoxville drummers,
returned yesterday from up the road.
Mr.. Will. Salmon and family left yester-
day evening for McMillan's, to spend a few
days.
Mr.. J. N. Betterton and wife, and he1
mother, Mrs. J. III. Whitlow, of Virginia,
left yesterday evening for Tate Spring.
Mrs. w. E. Strong, after visiting friends
in the city, left for McNIillan's yesterday
evening.
Rev. B. H. johnson and wife went yes
terday evening to McMillan's Station, where
he has an appointment to preach to-day.
Prof. Frank Goodman, principal OF
G oodman's Business Colleges, who has
spent some time al his Knoxville branch,
IOi1 yontoiudtJ 1oi OOAOoiu, Whcio LIS VIE
and babe are summering for the present
He will go from there to Nashville.
Rev. W. W. Bays, of Chattanooga,
passed down yesterday, returning home
from Asheville, N. c., and Tate Spring.
Rev. J. C. Miller, of the Morristown
school, passed down yesterday to Loudon
County.
Mr. Martin j. Condor and wife returned
yesterday from Tate Spring. His numer-
Gus friendssswill be glad to know that Martin
is decidedly improved by his stay at that
popular resort.
Mr.. Jas. Comfort and family returned
yesterday from visit to Virginia.
Mr.. D. S. Duncombe, of the saddlery
house of Michaels d Duncombe returned
yesterday from a trip East, leaving his fami
ly to remain for the summer
Col. G. M. McGhee returned yesterday
evening from Memphis, where he went te
attend the meeting of directors of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Rev. Isaac Emory left yesterday evening
for Careyville.
Rev. @. G. Russell, pastor of the Firs
Baptist Church, colored, returned yesterday
evening from Loudon, where he went to at
tend the Odd Fellows anniversary.
Mr.. A. L. Angel arrived yesterday even
ing from the Cincinnati Southern Railway.
Mr.. II. B. Branner has returned home
from an extended trip.
Mrs. Reps Jones went down to Concord
yesterday.
Mrs Jas. P. Reeder and child, and Mrs
Tom A. Borin and child returned yesterday
evening from a visit to home folks a
Athens.
Mrs. Geo. W. Ross and little daughte
Ida, left yesterday evening to visit Mr.. Jno
S. Ross at Clinton.
Mr.. Thos. A. Smith went on yesterda,
evenings K and o. train to remain owe