, 1885-07-17
Personal
Charles hinor Fotarned yosterday from

President Adams and party returned
from Laramie yesterday about 4 p. m.
stayed an hour and went on cast.
Miss Fannie Crook, the doctor daugh-
ter gave a pleasant party to some of her
young friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. p. Ogden and daughter, of
Denver, returned to their home yester-
day, after A very pleasant visit to Mrs.
Ogden's sister, Mrs. +. b. Steacy.
Miss Withers, Of Denver, a niece of
Mrs. Wells, of Cowhick & Whitcomb's
millinery department, is here, aud will
probably go into business in Cheyenne.
Chris Wager and Mr.. Somers, employees
of the Denver Oil company, will leave
this morning for the oil fields in Sweet
water county. going via Fort Fetterman.
Mickey Hogan, a conductor on the
west end of the Union Pacific, with his
wife, was a west bound passenger on yes
terday' aain. They have been having a
vacation at the East.
Mrs. r. G. Olowry, wife of the West
ern Union magnate, who went west a few
days ago, was a passenger on the
west bound train yesterday to meet her
husband in California
Dean Nj. jenkins, the well known rep
resentative of MIR Kennedy, the great
cracker baker, is in the city on his regular
annual business visit. His friends, en-
bracans the business men and pennsylva-
mans, are glad to meet him.
Judge Whitehead's sister, Mrs. Julius
G.. Sanders, her son, J. S. Ardeny and
daughter, Miss Minnie Ardeny, with
their lady friend Miss Garrett all of Sa-
vannah, Mo, arrived yesterday on a visit
to the Judge and their relations in the
city.
NJ Ogden, Philadelphia; J r Anderson,
Montana; II C Fowler, Alaska; W II Q
Onderdonk, New York; II A Andrews.
Sulphur, Wyo; J p Rankin, Rawlins;
Charles S Bier, New Orleans; Geo D
Graus, Gardner Mass John Hills, Bos.
ton, Mass; Ohas II Bacall, Boston. Mass:
Dean NJ jenkins, Boston, Mass; II Cush-
man, Chicago, d W Roberts. England;
+ i Dinnie, Mayville, DIT; A Sweetzer,
Denver; Herman Kline, Denver: A At
wood, Denver; W b Robinson, Bennett,
Colo; } NJ Cross. Collins; F j Stewart,
Kansas City; D McPhee, ranch; j S
Sehoonmaker, Troy, n Y, we're among
the guests at the Inter Ocean last night.
VIM. II. Croker, a son of Chas.
Crocker, the famous San Francisco mil
lionaire, passed through yesterday on the
west bound train He is engaged in the
banking business in San Francisco. The
young man was plainly dressed and pleas
ant and didn' seem to be affected with
any of the stuck up nonsense which so
frequently makes people look through the
eyes OF millionaires sons and see the
vacuum in the skull and become re-
minded Of the old saying: There's room
at the top lie looks and talks and acts
like a manly fellow, and there can be no
doubt but that he will make an excellent
citizen of the golden state.
DIR. J. G.-Tucker, a comrade of Joe
Hooker post Of ARnieda, Cal, and sur
Reon general Of the Grand Army. was a
west bound passenger yesterday. returning
from the Portland encampment He says
that tho performances of some of the peo-
ple>there were disgraceful and ridiculous.
that newspapers in the city admonished
young ladies to stay in doors Mt nights
during the reunion, on the ground that
\ theG rand Army is a hard set, and efforts
We're made to shut of their wine, He
says also offers were made from other
cities inrthe state to loan Portland some
extra police during the time suggested.
and that all sorts of ridiculous guards
were made against drunkenness. DIR.
Tucker decisres that the only drunk man
he saw during the encampment was a
citizen Of Name. He adds that a name
sake of his, not "A relation. however, ro,
deemed the outfit by doing everything in
his nowerto make the e.. A. II. happy.
He gave the boys railway excursions and
all Sorts of rccreations.
The King David Mine.
Mr.. Ferguson, the owner of this mine,
and Dir. Saddlor, superintendent Of the