Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24

D' -. SSulbley drove over from Idaho
Springs last Friday, returning in the
afternoon.
Hon. j. McD. Livesay returned to Den
yer Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. d. 81. Allen accompanied by his
son, William, left for Denver last Thurs
day afternoon. The latter has been af-
ficted with nervous troubles and will go
to his grandparents in Kansas, in the
hope of being benefited by change to
a lower altitude.
After remaining here several days Rich
ard Sykes, president of the Kansas Bur
roughs Consolidated Mining company re-
turned to Denver on Friday.
Idaho Springs News: Mrs. Morris re-
turned to her home in Central City last
Saturday, having been here some weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo
c. McClelland.
Miss Maud Vernon, of Hudson, Wis
consin, dropped into Central last Friday
on her return from California a month
visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. Ida NJ. johnson of this cit,. last
Monday evening installed the recently
elected officers of the Boulder Temple
Rathbone Sisters, X. of P, in that city,
she being grand chief of that branch of
the order.
David Henderson, after lay Off visit
ing friends, has returned to Central.
David thinks the State capital is one of
the prettist cities in the United States.
Peter G. Hansen, of Cripple Creek, ar
rived Monday noon. He remained here
this week.
After adjournment OF court Saturday
afternoon Judge A. II. DeFrance left
for Golden. He returned Monday noon
and reopened court pursuant to adjourn
ment from Saturday, at 80 p. IN. the
afternoon OF that day.
Hon. Willard Teller, of Denver, came
up Monday to attend to legal business
before the district court now in session
in this city in January term. The next
morning he visited the French mine on
Quartz hill, which he owns.
Mrs. M. A. McBurnie left yesterday
morning for Denver, where she. remains
for several days visiting friends and en-
joying much needed rest.
George Elliott, for the past five years
engaged in mining II the British Colum-
bia mines, returned Sunday evening. He
is son of A. G. Elliott OF this city, and
will visit his brothers and sisters here.
E. Goldman left for Denver Sunday
afternoon returning Monday evening.
H. J. Hawley returned from Denver
Monday evening where he spent Sunday
with his family in that city.
w. J. Friday, Joseph Kelly and Will
lam Mccarthy, business men of Pitts
burg, Pa, who are interested in the Cen
tral City and Mountain Lion mines, this
city, arrived Sunday evening. The next
morning they drove over to Dumont
Clear Creek county, to visit the Pennsyl-
vania mine which they are developing
They took the passenger train at Du-
mont in the afternoon, returning TO
Denver. Mr.. j. +. Keil of the same city,
is with the party, but remained in Den.
YER.
George Reynolds, a former Centraite
and the son of the late John Reynolds
returned from trip to RolIinsville last
Friday, leaving here for his home in
Denver the next day.
Rev. Father Desaulniers, pastor of st
Mary's Church of the Assumption, thi.
city, after suffering for saveral days
with an attack of la grippe, is out ant
around again attending to his parish
duties.
Petite Miss Ollie Bristol visited fIiend.
in Denver last Saturday, returning tc
Central Sunday evening in order to at
tend the public schools the following
day.
Humphrey Williams arrived Saturday
evening after an absence Of severa
months. Since leaving Central he has
been in the employ of the Colorado
Telephone company, assisting in con
structing new line in I'll Paso and Tel
Ter counties. After n visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Williams
few days he returned to Denver.
II. G. Wagner, travelling passenger
agent OF tho Chicago, Milwaukee anc
st. Paul railway wns in the city last
Saturday for short time.
Mr.. Stephan OF the Geiser group oI
mines, Pine district, was nttenning tc
business matters in the city Tuesday.
Robert l.. Martin returned from Den
yer Tuesday morning.