Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-01

Jennie Turner, of the SOuthside,
were visiting friends in the city
this week.
Miss Rosa Lou Moore, of Nash
vile, was visiting the Misses Cald-
well, on Greenwood avenue, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. w. II. Beaumont, OF w. III.
Beaumont IL Co., of Nebo, KY, has
been visiting Mr.. Sterling Beau
mont, of this city.
! Col. n. Brandon of Dover was
in the city Monday. He has
many friends here who were glad to
see him outafter his recent illness.
Mr.. Buford Wisdom, after spend
ing several days visiting his mother
in this city, returned Thursday to
resume his business duties i'm Little
Rock, Ark.
ESD. ChaS. ID. Bailey and Judge
III. III. LurtOn have gone to the
Mackinaw region of Michigan,
where they will spend month in
fishing and hunting.
Rev. I. j. Duncan and family
passed through GAINESVILLE Monday
en- route for their home in Columbia.
Mrs. Duncan has been spending the
past month in Dover.
Misses Sophie Lee and Anna
Houston, of Memphis, have been in
GAINESVILLE during the past week
on visit to their aunt, Mrs. Lane,
on Greenwood avenue.
! Miss NJ. Virginia Channelle, the
accomplished music teacher in
Broadcast Institute has returned
| to her duties in that seminary. She
spent the vacation mt her home in
Pennsy Ivania.
Mr. j. w. Perkins is again en-
I ployed as a salesman at LigiOn's
confectionery. lie is known to be
quite accomplished in that special
business and every body Is glad to
see him at his old place.
| Two young ladies from Nashville
have been employed as teachers in
the public school. Miss Eva Bal
/ ley and Miss Jennie Foster, both
are said to be very competent teach
ers and personally pleasant.
Miss Addie NJ. Delhi of Maryland
has been employed as teacher of
modern languages in Broadhurst
Institute. She arrived in the city
last week and entered on her duties
at the opening of the school.
Miss Adair Humphreys has ac-
cepted Il position as gOverness in
the family of Judge Baxter, near
Nashville, and left Wednesday o
! assume her duties. She is very
popular in GAINESVILLE society, and
will be much missed here.
Mr.. John ii. Caldwell, who has
been visiting his brother, S. A.
Caldwell, Esq, for the past two
months, will leave for his home at
Orangeville, Texas, next Monday.
He will be accompanied as far as
Paris by Miss Mamie Brown and
/ Miss Mary Caldwell,
Mr.. Irvine Edmondson, accom-
panied by Miss Fannie and Kitty
| Edmondson, Lizzie, Maude and
Mary Ussery, visited Mrs. E. H.
Beaumont last week. The young
folks of that neighborhOod spent
pleasant day at Dunbar's cave Sat
urday and the SOuthside party re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Prof. w. 4. Yarrell left Monday
to take charge of the public schools
i'm Paris, having been elected school
superintendent i'll that city. Prof.
Yarrell is competant teacher. He
/ has been connected with the schools
! in this city, and has taught in other
places. His neice, Miss Ivie
Duke, will leave for the same place
next Monday and will assist in the
schools.
The following istaken from an ac-
count in the New Era of concert
recently given in Hopkinsville:
Miss Bulah Settle, of GAINESVILLE,
who has concluded to take up her
residence in this city, and has al
ready COTTON up a music, class, sang
two solos with splendid effect. She
has a soft, musical soprano voice,
and decided talent, and the style
and grace with which she rendered
her part had charming and cleo
trifying effect upon the audience.
\ party composed Of Mr. George
s. Irwin, of this city, Mr.. George
c. Hunt, of the Nashville World,
and Capt. Burrus, of Baldwin, Miss,
left GAINESVILLE recently for an eX-
tended trip over the Northern Pa
cific railroad and through Yellow
Stone Park. They will be Joined
at Fort Ellis, Montana, by Lieut..
L. G. Irwin, of the End U. S. cav
airy who will accompany them
through the Park. Lieut.. Irwin is
a brother of Mr.. George Irwin and
formerly resided here. He was
with Gen. Sherman ON his visit to
the Park and his familiarity with
that region will make him valu-
able addition to the party.