Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
PERSONALS.

visiting Central friends on Tuesday.
Joseph W. Holman was up from Den
yer yesterday looking after his mining
interests.
Miss Georgia Stewart, of Denver, is in
the city, the guest Of her friend, Miss
Eta Coffman.
Mr.. Schultz, of the Schultz Wonder
mine, was among others who were visit
ors to Central Decoration Day.
DR.. Henry Paul, after attending to
business matters, returned to his home
in Denver Thursday afternoon.
Henry p. Low, manager of the Topeka
mine, left for Denver Friday afternoon,
and returned the first of the week.
Matt Jelinke was over from his mine,
near Caribou, Boulder county, on Satur-
day. He returned Monday morning.
Mrs. Daniel Fuelscher, and son Walter
after short visit with Central friends,
returned to her home in Denver, yester
day.
Frank Bunny, who has been taking
in the situation at Aspen, returned
home on Friday last. He will remain
here.
Hon. Fl. j. Kruse arrived from Denver
yesterday on the morning passenger
train. He will remain here the balance
Of the week. .I
The Silver Plume Standard of Satur-
day says that Mrs. Clara Baleria came
over from Central on Wednesday even
ing to visit her folks.
Comrade E. D. Quigley, of Denver,
spent Sunday in the city. He attended
Memorial services at st. James M. E..
church in company with his comrades of
Ellsworth Post No. 20, G. Ar.
Miss Lida N. Forester, of Alton, Him
ois, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Jennings,
of st. Louis, Mo-, arrived last Thursday,
and will remain in Gilpin county until
September next, visiting friends.
Robert Farragher, of Jefferson county.
former mining man of this city, now
engaged in ranching near Golden, came
up on Monday to attend to business
matters. He returned the next day.
Isaac Johns, after tussle with quinsy
is out again, and will this evening take
the leading character in the beautiful
cantata Of "Grandpa's Birthday" which
will be presented at the opera house.
Merle MARROW left Monday afternoon
for Denver, where he spent Decoration
Day with friends, and decorating his IA
theirs grave at Fairmont cemetery. He
returned to Central yesterday morning.
Attorney W. G. Fullerton, this city,
leaves to morrow for Minneapolis, Mimi,
to settle up the estate of his father, the
late Captain Sam Fullerton. Mr.. Fuller
ton will be absent from the city several
weeks.
Edward Freeman, of Providence.
Rhode Island, who owns the Freeman
and Colorado mines on the essterly Dor
ton OF Quartz Hill, came up from Den.
yer Sunday evening, remaining here dur
--6 s"S PAoccht WCCh.
Albert A. Lintz, after a ten days' alb.
sence visiting friends in Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana, returned Tuesday. He is
now getting ready to move his news stand
and book store into Harris new block.
north OF The OBSERVER office.
William DAILY t"Paddy Ryan, who is
engaged in mining at Cripple Creek, ar
rived yesterday on a visit with his sisters,
Mrs. Frank Bullene and Mrs. Mitch
Griffith, in this city. He will return
next Saturday to Cripple Creek.
Morgan McCann, OF the Emerson
school, Denver, spent Saturday and a
portion OF Sunday with bis father, p.
McCann, in this city. His summer vaca.
tion will commence in June, to which
he is nnxiously looking forward.
Miss Mary Reedy returned from Col.
den on Monday, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Weidman.
She was accompanied by her eldest
nephew, Oliver Weidman, who will visit
with his grandparents in this city.
Egbert Withrow, student at the State
University at Boulder, arrived in Centrnl
Saturday, and will remain here through
the summer vacation. His classmate,
Edward Mitchell, arrived Tuesday.
Both students are credit to Central
City and Gilpin county.
Jacob Derr, the honest granger from
Wheat Ridge, paid his respects to his
constituency ia the head center of the
Little Kingdom Of Gilpin, Saturday fore.
noon, taking the afternoon train for
home. He predicts large crop OF straw.