Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-12
Personal.

Mr.. ]. B. Hoxsie, of the popular family
grocery house of Hoxsie Il Minnis, returned
Yesterday from Wolf Creek
Col j. FL. Doughty, the famous lightning
rod man, arrived yesterday from his home
at Greeneville.
Miss Fannie May Witt, the Sunny South
representative, returned yesterday from
Tate Spring.
Mr.. Jos. A. Seay, clerk in the general
passenger and ticket agents Office of the E.
T., Va. & GA Railroad, returned yesterday
from pleasant stay of few days. with his
wife, at Austin Springs. Mrs. Seay re
manned at the springs.
Mr.. L. J. Groves, steward of the Hattie
House, returned yesterday from a visit to
his home at Mill Springs Jefferson County.
Mr.. G. P. Baker came down on yester-
days train from Greeneville
Prof Frank Goodman, principal Of Good
mans Business College, arrived here Sun
day.
G. L. Ogden, Esq, of Newport is at
tending Federal court.
Hon. Ell. G. Jarvis, of Sneedyille, arrived
yesterday, to attend Federal court.
Mr.. W. j. Ramage and family have re-
turned from pleasant trip of few weeks
among Eastern pleasure resorts.
Mr. j. w. Caldwell left Suirday for Nash
vile, to attend the State Credit Democratic
convention.
arlxr of
city, now of Lancaster, Ohio, arrived Sun
day, TO spend some weeks among East Ten
nessee friends.
Rev. p M. Bartlett, president of Mary
vile College and wife, came over from
Maryville yesterday and left last night for
trip to New York.
Col J. W. LIZARDS family returned yes
terday evening from spending few weeks
quite pleasantly, at the home of Mrs LII
lard's brother, Mr. H. Fl. Matlock, near
Riceville.
Rev. S. V. McCorkle, of Rogersville, who
preached Sunday and Sunday night at the
First Presbyterian Church, returned home
yesterday evening.
Mr. Matt Nelson and wife and son,
Hugh, left yesterday evening for Montvale
Springs. 49,.
Miss Essie Jones and Miss Mamie John
son, two beautiful and accomplished young
ladies of the city, left yesterday evening for
Rockford, where they remain for a time.
Mr.. Jno. NJ Currier, express messenger,
stopped off yesterday and went over to
Maryville to recuperate for few days.
Mrs. O. P. Temple left yesterday evening
for Saratoga and other Eastern resorts.
Mr.. w. I. Marsh, prosperous merchant
at Home, is in the city.
Mrs. Geo. P. McTeer returned yesterday
from visit to Rogersville.
Mr. John A Baxter, who spent some
weeks at home, has returned to Wyoming
Territory
DIR. L. Jones Price of Coal Greek, was in
yesterday to visit his wife and baby. The
child is yet quite sick.
| Mr.. John S. Ristine, of Loudon, came up
yesterday evening.
| Mr. NJ. G. Wilson. an obliging and uni
versally popular clerk at the Hattie House,
left last night for Tate Spring, for brief
| spell of recreation
| Mr.. E. w. Adkins went out to Clinton on
yesterday evenings train.
Mrs. w. F. Cummins went yesterday
evening to Jonesboro, for a visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Leak went out on yes
terday evenings K. and o. train to Jacks
boro
Mr.. H. K. Slower, of Athens, came up
yesterday evening, to Federal court
Rev. n Bachman and his accomplished
daughter arrived in the city on yesterday
evenings train.
Mr.. J. S. Roberts arrived on yesterday
evenings train with a lot of hands, and took
them out on the K. & o. train to his works.
Mr.. d. 4. Thomas returned Sunday nigh t
from Cleveland, where he has been visiting
and playing base ball with the oscar
Wildes"
Capt. D. r. Nelson and family, of Lou
don, came up yesterday evening, and are al
the Hattie House.
Mr., Sam Martin and wife, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday and yesterday in the city, and
left yesterday evening for Tate Spring.
Hon. D. NJ. Key came up from Chatta-
nooga Sunday night to hold court, and is al
the Hattie House