Gilpin observer., 1899-05-04
PERSONALS.

l
Mrs. v. M. Kepler, the photographer,
returned yesterday from business trip
to Denver.
Mrs. Minnie Williams and little daugh-
ter of Denver, are in the city the guests
of Miss May Burns.
Mrs D. G. McRae of "The Gilpin,"
left for Denver Sunday afternoon, re-
turning Monday evening.
Miss Lucy Stephens, cashier for the
New York Store Nero. Co., has returned
from brief visit in Denver.
Mr.. Stephan of the Geiger mine, re-
turned from Denver yesterday, and took
the Apex stage for Pine district.
E. w. Williams came up from Denver
Friday evening on business connected
with mining. He returned Saturday
afternoon.
William Schultz of the Schultz Won
der mine, Vermillion district, was attend
ing to business matters at the county
seat yesterday.
Mrs. Ambrose Bray, former resident
of Central, was calling on old friends and
former neighbors last Friday and Satur-
day. She now resides in Denver.
Miss Lizzie Galligan OF 1.-THE Gilpin,"
who accompanied her sister Nora on her
return to Leadville, as far as Denver, re-
turned to Central Thursday evening.
Hugh Edwards left Thursday after
noon for his old home in Dodgeville,
Wisconsin, to visit his aged father. He
was undecided as to when he would re-
turn to Colorado.
James Couch and niece, Miss Emma
Glare, who attended the wedding of their
relative Miss Emma Mitchell at Silver
Plume Thursday evening last, returned
to Central on Friday.
Prof. G. E. Linderman has returned
from an examination of copper mining
property in Wyoming. Tuesday he took
in the Stewart mine in Hawkeye district,
which he is opening up for continuous
working.
Matt Jelinke OF Caribou, was in the
city Thursday last, returning to Denver
Friday, reaching Caribou Monday He
reports good progress being made in de-
veloping his group OF mines in Grand
Island district.
G. D. Hawkins. OF v7ctofis, British
Columbie, passed through Central Tues
day, on his way to Middle Park, Grand
county. After a short stay with relatives
below Grand Lake, he will visit his
friends and relatives at Mineral Point,
Wisconsin.
| Mr.. j. II. Robeson, superintendent OF
the Pelican Dives mine at Silver Plume,
has been presented by the directors OF
his company with gold watch and chain
in recognition of his services on the oc-
casion of the disastrous snow slides OF
February ~ and IA last.
Charles Peterson who has spent the
last four years in opening up n number
OF prospects on the divide between Jenny
creek and the headwaters of the Middle
Boulder, was attending to business in
this city on Tuesday. He left for Denver
on the afternoon train.
DR.. f. W. Rumsey, after having had a
long siege with diphtheria at the Steele
Memorial hospital in Denver, hns re-
turned to this city, and rcopened his Of
flee in Harris block. From his expert
ence with that disease the doctor now
knows how it is himself.
Hon. W. j. Lewis is 10 receipt of Il
letter from daughter of A. w. Tucker
ut Derby, Kansas, stating that she and
her sister were summoned TO his bedside
from Victor, Colo. She states that the
critical period is passed, and that his
physician says he will soon he in his ac-
customed good health.
Attorney w. G. Fullerton returned to
Central last Friday evening from Green
Mountain, Iowa, where he was sum
father, the late Captain Samuel Fuller
ton. Deceased had been resident OF
Minnesota since 1861, and was native OF
Woolwich, Maine. He was So years OF
age.
The Colorado Catholic OF Saturday,
April 90, contains the following from
Cripple Creek, which will prove OF inter-
est TO tho many friends Of the unfortu-
nate young lady in this city: "Miss Mary
Hoffman, our pastor's-Rev. G. Raber-
housekeeper, met with very painful ac-
cidept, cutting four Of her fingers, which
DR.. Hitler sewed up. Her friends hope
she may soon get over her aifiiction."
DID YOU EVER