The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-07-07
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1881.
PERSONAL.

AkA0OAvHAs
w. w. Wood is over from Scofeld.
A. f. Bartlett is rusticating in
Denver.
Geo. L. Graves has returned from
Denver.
Hon. Milo H. Parsons, Of Silver
Cliff, is registered at the Windsor.
D. c. Beaman and L. n. Rich, Of
Iowa, are registered at the Windsor
. Hotel.
Hon. Clayton X. Smith, Of Crested
Butte, came over yesterday and got
square meal at the Windsor.
Jay G. Kelly, a prominent mining
engineer Of Leadville, is spending a
few days in camp looking the field
over.
W. T. Clark, has completed his
labors'in the Assessors Office in Gun
nison, and returned to Irwin. He can
be found At his real estate Office in the
Windsor Hotel.
Mr.. Mayer, recently running a
butcher thop on 9th street, ha gone
to the Wood River country, Utah,
where hi son-in- Law has strack'it big
ger n eiNShant.
A. T.Gllkinsop has returned from
Fort CollinN, hnging his family with
him. He will occupy the house by
the lake thai Hon. Richard Irwin oc.
cupied last yfar. Il
N. R. corAell, ESQ.,, Of Knoxville,
Iowa, came@ie camp the other day.
He is the faa,d u our fellow towns
man, DR.. C@ C@nel and i, interested in
some valuab| + mining rssper'y here.
". Smith has rs{ srnsd from his
extended trip throY3 te~ and Old
7 Mexico. Like ally yahe rest OF the boys
who skip odfw chat country in the
winter he had 70 come back to the big
true hssure camp.
Say mf woman has come, "
were the xbrd that greeted ON ears
the other day when we met Mr..
Van Osternes our p. M, on the street.
So now WANTS happy, his wife having
arrived from Wooster, Ohio.
. Prof: Theo. X. Lowe of Idaho
Springs, this state, Us been in camp
afew days back, on I'M brtant business.
He was accompanied byJ. Trowbridge
Bailey, the son of the we'll known
jeweler of Philadelphia, and also late
of the School Of Mines of Columbia
College.
Dennis O'Mahony wen. to Gunni-
son on Saturday to shoe the horses
for the race track. He took with him
Kentucky racing plate made by HIM
self and M5. Barney, weighing about
aA ounce. 1t is a very fine piece Of
workmanship and reflects credit on
our blackshiths.
Edward G. Wood, Of Kansas CITY,
IN old Pullman conductor on the K.
p. X. R. was in town a few days ago
meeting his friends Of whom there are
many that have travelled under his care.
He is Interested in the hay ranch Of +.
F. Wood, near Crested Butte, and will
probably stop sometime there.
G.. S. Tuckerman, of Minneapolis,
MINI, and Geo. S. Stevens, of Illion,
New York, were arrivals at the Wind
sor House on Tuesdays coach. Mr..
Tuckerman is interested with T. C..
Hood ct al, in some half dozen very
promising leads here, among which is
the Bismarck lode that will probable
be paying mine in the near future.
Col. J. E. Cameron and James
Robinson, Of the Pueblo Coal and
Iron Works, are in camp examining
coal lands. These gentlemen are ex-
perienced in coal matters, and Col.
Cameron says there is no question but
what our Anthracite is superior to that
Of Pennsylvania coal. Cameron's
wiie accompanies him on this trip.
]. H. Sargent, Of Augusta Wiscon-
sin, returned here 4 few days ago to
push work on his mining property.
He IS now at work on the President
and Plume lodes, situated near the
Milwaukee mine. The President has