Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

one who did not return with the rest
from the Philippine Islands. Frank has
been with his folks in Missouri, but has
now returned to remain here.
Allain c. Cham berlain of the w. j..
Chamberlain & Co. Sampling Works.
Black Hawk, has been transferred 10 the
company's works at Idaho Springs. He
will remove his family to that place
about the first of the coming month or
as soon as he can secure residence. We
are sorry to lose Mr.. Chamberlain as he
| is Il very pleasant whole -souled gentle
man. Both be and his vile will be missed
in this city in society circles.
Mrs. A. McBurney left yesterday morn
ing for Denver to meet her daughter
who has arrived from the east, having
accompanied the delegates of the Young
Peoples Christian Endcavor convention
which opened in Denver yesterday. Mrs.
McBirrey and daughter came up yestsr-
day evening from the state capital. The
latter will remain here the guest of her
mother.
Georges Weekly: Fred Neef, the jolly
brewer is getting up a keg of beer with
silver hoops and a gold faucet to send to
Dom Paul as slight token of his regard
for the way he has held his ground dur
ing the past year. If Dom Paul ever
goes against that keg of beer it will he
all day with the British empire.
Ex-city clerk and treasurer Herrick
Mcleod returned from Chicago Friday
evening last, where he underwent an op-
eration.. He is now in excellent health
again. He will soon leave here to assume
his position as cashier with the Eagle
Sampling Works at Goldiield, Teller
county.
c. f. Barker and son arrived from
Denver Monday by conveyance. Tues
day morning they lett for Middle Park.
At Empire they were joined by Mrs.
Barker and three children. The party
will be in the park five or six weeks, be-
fore returning to their home in Denver.
Professor f. II. Clark, principal of the
Central City public schools, returned
from Boulder on Sunday, where he spent
a portion of his summer vacation. He
will attend the State Normal Institute
in the western portion of the state to be
held soon.
Miss Genevieve Cody and sister, Mrs.
Greub, Of Dubuque, Iowa, after quite
visit here with relatives, returned to the
Key City of the HawkGye state yester-
day. The ladies were pleased with their
visit to the Little Kingdom.
George Trevartha came in Monday
evening from Denver, for short visit
with his sister, Mrs. John II. Nichols
George is now located at Victor, where
he has position with the Portland.
George w. Mabee, who has been spend
ing several days in Denver with his
family since their return from California
and the east, came up on Monday to
look after his mining interests here.
Frank G. Young, of the Gunnell mine,
come up from Denver the first of the
week, stopping off at Black Hawk, and
visiting the company's mills there before
coming to this city.
MIR. and Mrs. w. o. Jenkins and little
son left Saturday last for Boulder Park,
where they will spend several weeks
camping out and catching the unwary
trout.
Daniel Morrison left last Thursday for
Galveston, Texas, from whence he sails
for his old home in Prince Edwards Is
land. He will return by way of New
York.
John G. Jenkins came in from the
Central City colony who are in camp in
Boulder park, last Monday. The ex-
ma! or is as brown and rugged as a bear.
Robert l.. Martin this morning headed
large party who left here for Petersons
lake, Boulder county, on fishing ex-
cursion. They will return tomorrow.
Mr.. William Capella, who has been
spending several weeks here, the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Catlerata, returned TO his
home in Denver Monday.
Mrs. Gertie Hamlin is spending this
week in Boulder Park, enjoying herself
catching trout with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hoche.
Miss Oliver OF Omaha, Nebraska, is the
guest OF her friend Miss Katie Sutton.
1t is her first visit to Colorado and the
mountains.
Rev. James Mcfarland, OF Denver
was visitor to Central last Monday, re-
turning the afternoon OF the same day.
Mr.. James S Watterson OF Chicago,
arrived last Thursday and is spending a
few days here with friends.