Gilpin observer., 1899-05-25

years. He has filled important positions
of trust, having been register of U. S.
land office, mayor of the city, county as
SCISSOR and other positions of trust. He
IS prominent Mason, having been sec.
retary of Central lodge No. 6, A. F. g. A.
NJ, secretary of Central City chapter No.
l, Royal Arch Masons, and recorder of
Central City Commandery No. 2, Knights
Templars of the former continuously
from 1866, to 1890, and again from 1897
until the present time; of the chapter
from 1868 until 1890, and recorder Of the
commandery from 1871 until $780, and
from 1891 until the present time. He
was also secretary of the Gilpin County
Pioneer Association one term, and served
as president of that association two
terms. In his removal to Denver Gilpin
county loses a highly respected citizen.
The best wishes of his many friends will
go out to him and his estimable wife in
their new home.
Mrs. Catherine N. Churchill, editor
and proprietor of the Queen Bee, Den.
yer, is in the city calling on subscribers
OF that paper and soliciting new sub.
scriptions. Father Time deals gently
with our good sister Katie. She paid
The OBSERVER friendly call on Tues.
day. We are sorry that the bachelor ap.
pendage was in Russell Gulch at the
time of her call. Call again, Sister
Katie.
Ex-city treasurer and clerk Herrck
Mcleod was down town on Monday for
the first time since attacked with appen.
dicitis. The OBSERVER is glad to an-
nounce that he is now convalescing, al.
though the attack was very severe.
Thanks to good constitution, the skill
ul medical attention and careful nursing
he is in fair way for the recovery OF his
accustomed health.
Mrs. Robert L. Marion and youngest
daughter, Miss Clara Martin, OF Chicago,
wife and daughter OF Mr.. Robert L. Mar
tin, senior, one OF the leading mine oper-
ators of this county, arrived here last
Sunday morning, taking rooms at the
Teller. They will remain here during
the summer months, as is their usual
custom.
The OBSERVER received pleasat call
yesterday from Mr.. Claude o. Garrison,
Of Golden, a son OF Brother Garrison of
the Golden Globe. Claude is agent for
the Eureka Combination Door Bell and
Knob, having exclusive jurisdiction in
| IoHa
ties. He will be found very pleasant
and agreeable gentleman.
Mrs. William Blamey and two children
late Of Colorado Springs, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Almond T.
Thompson, since the death of Mr.. Bla-
mey some weeks ago, left yesterday af-
ternoon for Pittsburg, Pa. After visit
there with relatives they go to England,
the former home OF Mrs. Blamey.
j. w. Holman, known here among old
timers as "Buckskin Jo." came up from
Denver Monday, accompanied by E. S.
Moulton OF Boston, Mass, who was
shown around among the mines OF the
county. Before leaving here Mr.. Moul
ton became interested in mine near
this city.
The wife and little son OF Mr.. w. s.
Green of the New Palace Pharmacy, ar
rived from Denver Monday and will re-
main here, Mr.. Green having secured n
suite OF rooms in the Fuelscher brick
building on Spring street.
| NJ r., ,r H.
ing Times, was n pleasant Gale: at The
OBSERVER Office last evening. He is here
in the interest Of the writeup Of this
city, that appears in Sundays issue OF
the Times, June 4.
Mrs. Henry Dennis and daughter Miss
Lizzie, OF this city, left for Boulder last
Saturday, where they will visit their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, as
also friends in that beautiful valley
town.
Miss Eunice Davis, OF Montpelier, Ver-
mont, is visiting relatives near Rollins.
vile. Her father was one Of the pioneer
prospectors on Pergo mountain, north
OF this city.
Mrs. Sarah Cheatley, after visit OF
severaI weeks here and in Russell Guch
with relatives and friends returned to
her home in Denver, yesterday.
Il. Messiter OF the Perigo mine, Inde-
pendent district, returned from Denver
the first of the week, going over to the
mine Tuesday afternoon.
r. Sykes, president OF the Kansas
Burroughs Consolidated Mining Com