Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-23
Personal.

hisN ahhie may VIII, tuc sprlSntly anu
brilliant correspondent of the Sunny South
(Atlanta) is in the city in the interest of
that paper. She will remain some time,
and will call ON the many patrons of that
paper, as well as others, whom she will
readily convince that they should be
patrons. She is gifted talker, as well as
writer, and we commend her to the favora-
BILE consideration of our people.
MIR. w. III. Wayland, of the Bristol and
Chattanooga Railway Mail Service, after
spending several days at his home, in Sewer
County, left yesterday, for Chattanooga, to
resume his run. An addition to the family
circle of bright little daughter explains
the smile upon his countenance Two boys
and girl is the size of the family now.
Mr.. NJ. j. Condor, after spending few
days at home, left yesterday, returning to
his railroad works in Georgia.
Mr.. John B. Zeigler, of McMinn County,
is in the city, guest of Rev. G. d. Munsey,
pastor of the Second Nj. E. Church. He
has returned from Taylorsville, johnson
County, where he was prospecting with q
view to teaching school there. MIR. Zeigler
is graduate of the Athens Universe
ty, thorough instructor and clever gentle
man.
Mrs. Belle Smith and little daughter and
Miss Blanche Swan left on yesterdays west
bound train, for visit to friends during the
heated term.
Prof. W. L. McSpadden, of Rogersville,
and his little daughter, arrived in the city
yesterday to spend portion of vacation
with his numerous Knoxville friends
Miss May Burrier, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. 7. A. Burrier arrived home
yesterday from Abingdon, Va, where she
has been attending Martha Washington Col
lege.
Mr.. I. r. Burgie, representing the we'll
known saddlery aud harness house of
Oates, White Il Co., went up the road on
yesterday evenings train.
Mr. r. L. Gaut came up from Lenoir's
yesterday evening.
Alderman Jas. n. Mcmillan returned yes
terday evening from Nashville, where he at
tended the Democratic convention.
Capt H. H. Taylor arrived home on yes
terday evenings train.
Capt. Isham Newman, of Messy Creek,
came down yesterday.
Mr.. w. S. Woodward, of the Southern
Express Company, and wife, left on yester-
day evenings train for Warm Springs.
Mr.. L. P. Speck, of the Rockford Cot
ton works, was in on business yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Long, of Rogersville, who
has been in the city for some months, at
tending school, left for home on yesterday
evenings train.
Mrs. Mamie P. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga
arrive, on yesterday evenings train to visit
her sister, Mrs. Alfred jackson, of this
| city.
| Mr.. Jas. r. Edwards, a well known ma
chinist, connected with the machine works
of S. B. Lowe & Co., Chattanooga, arrived
yesterday evening to put in new engine
and boiler for the CHRONICLE.
Mr.. 1. w. Campbell, a prominent mer-
chant of Sneedvile, Hancock County, is il
the city and gave the CHRONICLE call las
night
Rev. d. F. Smith, of Newport, Cock
County, has been ill the city for a day o
two, and left for home yesterday evening.
Mrs G. G. Block arrived on yesterda
evenings train, from Nashville.
Dr. J. D. Carriers family and Miss Netti
Thomas left last night for visit to vi,
ginia during the heated term.
Mr.. A. David, a well known commissio
merchant, left this morning for a bushes
trip West.
Prof J. H. Ijams, principal of the Tel
nesssee school for the deaf and dumb, a
rived home last night, from accompanyin
the pupils to their homes.
Mrs O'Brien arrived in the city on la
nights train and is guest of her son, Ma
J. F. O'Brien, general superintendent of Il
E. T., Va. & GA. Railroad.