Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
PERSONALS.

ness visit at Denver Thursday evening,
Mrs. Henry Rothouse, nee Amieta
Meyer, of Alcott, Jefferson county, came
up from the mineral springs at that
place last Thursday evening, to attend
to business matters requiring her atten-
ton in this city. She returned Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herrick, Of Den
yer, came up on Thursday and attended
the Organ Recital at st. James NJ. E.
church, this city. that evening. Afte r
visiting friends here the next day. they
returned Saturday to their Denver
home.
Mrs. Rudolph Tom, OF this city, WI o
recently underwent surgical treatment
in Denver, has returned home and is
now recovered.
al Chamberlain, of the w. j. Cham
berlan Sampling works, paid Denver
visit Thursday, returning to Central tie
following evening.
Mrs. Duncan G. McRae and two sons
icil SculIdl ldSt odtuIudy hibo Aoi
Cripple Creek, where they will reside in
the future.
Rev. B. T. Vincent, of Greeley, arrived
Saturday morning and delivered the
dedicatory organ sermon at st. James
NJ. E. church Sunday morning, and
officiated at the evening service. While
here he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Lee and family.
H. A. Campbell, after several days
spent here in looking after his mining
property here and on Fall river, Clear
Creek county, returned to his home in
Denver last Saturday afternoon.
Henry Bolthoff, of the Hendrie &
Bolthoff Manufacturing company, Den
yer, was attending to business matters
here and in Russell Gulch on Saturday.
Miss Emma Harris came up from Den
yer Saturday evening and attended the
dedicatory organ services held at St.
James M. E. church on Sunday last.
Rev. j. P. Carrigan, of Denver, came
up Friday to attend to business matters
requiring his attention in this city. He
returned Saturday afternoon to the state
capital.
| James Noonan returned from a
business trip to Denver Monday morn
ing.
Sol Bernhard, of the Fair, came up on
Monday mornings train from the state
capitol.
Will Mcleod was among other Gen.
tralites who returned from Denver
Monday morning.
Mr.. A. L. Collins left Saturday for
Telluride to look after the Smuggler-
Union mine and mill, of which he is the
general manager,
Al. Vivian, of the Notaway Gold and
Copper Mining company, is back from
Denver.
Fred Ballard returned from Denver
on Monday morning.
Abe Rachofsky, OF the New York
Store Mercantile company, left for Den
yer Saturday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Miss A. R. Little, who will
remain in that city. Miss Mamie Rowe
will have charge of the milling depart
ment OF that establishment hereafter.
Mis-. Frank Schellinger left Saturday
for Darlington, Wisconsin, where she
will visit relatives during the winter
months.
w. H. Knowles, OF the Crown Point
Virginia mine transacted business in
Denver'last Saturday, returning to Cen
tral Sunday evening.
The Idaho Springs Gazette says that
F. G. Robins has SO far recovered his
health by his stay in the valley as to be
able to return the first OF next week.
Fred's many friends will gladly welcome
him back.
G. w. Mabee and little son Foster ar.
rived from Denver Monday evening.
They returned Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Mabee the following day left Denver
for Leadville.
l.. G. Todd, county surveyor elect,
was in from Apex yesterday. He re-
ceived many congratulations over his
election.
Hon. Henry M. Teller and wife arrived
from Denver Tuesday morning and cast
their votes in precinct No. this city.
Mrs. Teller returned the next morning,
and the senator last evening.
Mrs. Peter G. Hansen and son Paul
left for Denver yesterday morning.
Before returning to Central Mrs. Hansen
will place her son in school at the
jesuit college, near that city.