Gilpin observer., 1899-04-27
PERSONALS.

Hon. 81. ]. Kruse returned from Den
yer Monday morning.
| Mrs. w. j. Lewis returned from Den
yer Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Nevin OF the Gilpin, spent
Sunday and Monday Of this week in
Denver.
j. w. Bostwick of Denver, was tran
sacting business at the county seat last
Friday.
E. D. Quigley was up from Denver
yesterday morning, remaining here un-
! til to- day.
]. E. Morse arrived from Cripple Creek
Monday on short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. Rachofsky of Denver, arrived
Saturday on visit with her husband,
returning Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Mellor, of Denver, was in
the city Tuesday looking after her real
estate and mining interests here.
S. L. Eye, general agent of the Lion
Coffee company, was pleasant caller at
The OBSERVER office last Thursday.
Robert L. Martin ir., after a short visit
with his father in this city, returned to
his home in Chicago Sunday morning.
Master Morgan Mccain spent Sunday
with his his father in this city. He re-
turned to school in that city Monday
morning.
Idaho Springs Gazette: George R. Nc
Leod and Fred Kruse jr., of the Del Mar
Mandolin Club, Central City, stopped at
the Portland Sunday.
E. P. Adams, travelling freight agent of
the Colorado & Southern railway, was
in the city yesterday and made a pleas
ant call at The OBSERVER office.
Attorney w. c. Fullerton. this city,
was summoned to Iowa last Friday by
the death of his aged father. He left
the evening Of that day to attend the
obsequies.
Hugo Kruse. wife and little son re-
turned from Denver Tuesday. Mrs.
Kruse and son have been visiting
Grandpa and Grandma kruse in that
city for ten days.
Mr.. E. w. Davis, wife and little son,
Ralph, returned from Denver the first of
the week, where the little son received
the rites of baptism at the cathedral,
Rev. Father Burns officiating.
Mrs. Jacob Leidinger and daughter,
Miss Katie, were in from Sheridan Hill
on Friday They say that the snow is
rapidly disappearing in that section, but
that the road in places is in an unsafe
condition and needs the attention of the
road supervisor.
Mr.. c. e. Finney, general manager of
the commercial department of the Con.
solidated Kansas City Smelling and Re-
fining company at st. Louis, has ac-
cepted a position as general manager of
NJ. Guggenhem's Sons, New York. Mr.
Finney has been with that company
twelve years.
Professor c. E. Linderman returned
from Denver Tuesday and went to the
Stewart mire yesterday morning, which
is opening up into good ore, some of
which was passed in sinking the shaft.
He leaves Denver to morrow to examine |
a copper property in Wyoming for a
syndicate of eastern parties.
Frank II. Teats youngest son of Mr..
Slas r. Teats of this city. left this morn
ing for Denver, leaving there this even
ing for New York, from where he goes to |
South America. Frank has accepted a |
position with the company who are
placer mines near Paramaribo, |
Dutch Guina, and of which his uncle, |
Eugene II. Teats, is general manager,
and should he like the place will locate
there permanently. A host of frienos in
this county, in conjunction with the c.
G. o. Club of which he is charter men,
ber, wish Frank the best of luck and the
greatest success in the future.