The Nome nugget., 1902-06-07
PERSONAL.
rit!y.' v

IT., returned on the Nome City
 F. w. Dashley. of Carstens Brcs., X Dashley, is again in Nome.
 E. L. Fiedler, of the Progresso Mer- cantlle Co.,, was passenger in on the Nome City.
 Louis Vigelius. of Scheid X Co.,. re- turned on the Nome City after spending winter on the Pacific Coast.
 Maj. Nelson. who is largely inter- eSted in mines in the kougarok and Fairhaven districts, was d pas,en. CT on the Thetis.
 Miss Hattie Radcliffe has returned from winters visit in the states. She will resume the proprietorshlp of the Elite baths.
 Mrs. Du Mon passed the winter at her old home in Michigan. She intends opening the Cottage again as private boarding house.
 w. T. Reid is another well known Nome man who came in on the Nome City. Mir. Reid spent the winter in Ohio and the South.
 J..D. Thasard, of the Board of Tra.le, returned on the Nome Cty. Mr. Ina gard mas entirely recovered his health, and he states that he Is glad to get back to Nome.
 Crosby keene returned on the Nome City. His partner, Mr. Baldwin, is d passenger on the Ohio. They expect to open up property on Dexter creek this summer.
 Lamont Rowland. a well-known min ing man of Topkuk. was d passenger on the Nome City. as was also F.. C. Allies. assayer for tbe Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Company.
 J. C. Muther, the well known old sour dough, came in on the Nome City. look ing hale and hearty. MT. Muther is d good talker and he talked Alaska to standstill last winter in the States.
 J. R. Chambers, well known Nome ite, returned on the Nome City. He has the Nome agency for the Seattle and has opened an office at the Nome liie-saving station.
 R. E. Trengrove, the Bank of Cape Nome's popular assayer returned on the Nome City. Alr. Trengrove was last winter and is receiving the congratulations of his many friends.
 J. C. Kennedy, one of the leSsees of No. 2 Snow gulch, returned on the Nome City from New York, where he spent the winter. MT. Kennedy cele- orated his birthday during the trip up.
 Edward J. Fox is in town from Coarse Gold creek, KOugarok. Mir. Fox thinks 1 that the creek will prove a good one. l though no one has yet got down to bed l rock The benches are also showing up | well.
 Joseph Le Clair spent the winter months travelling through the mining 1 section of the Northwest. He came in on the Nome City, and will shortly l begin operations on his Hungry creek | property.
 H. Smith, formerly clerk in the Nome postotlice, returned on the Nome Clty. Mr. Smith spent the winter in Vancouver, Wash. He reports the 'ailroad between kalama and Van. ;ouver practically completed.
 T. J. Nestor was among the Nomeites NSp' Hibt, oti eiS ~NOillG tIlN. MT. NcS- or spent the winter traveilng through he states visiting New York and tle south during his itinerary. He re- ports times as being generally prosper Jus throughout the Union. A. Il. Dunham, the we'll known orni- hologist and taxidermist. returned on he Nome City from visit to his for Ier home in Connecticut. hlr. Dun. lam met with a severe fall on the Ore. ,on during the trip out last fall, from which he has as yet scarcely recovered.
 Ex-Councilman Charles F.. Hoxsie eturned on the Nome City. Mr. toxsle spent the winter principally at lis home in Portland, Or, but he lsited Washington City during his ab- ence. George Murphy was still at the atiOnal capital when Mr. Hoxsie Jeff 'eattle. He thinks that little or no 1glslation for Alaska has been passed y Congress.