davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 2s.--President
Mitchell tonight announced that he would
tomorrow. probably late Ia the afternoon
or evening, issue statement defining the
position OF the United Mine Workers In
the present situation of the strike. He
also said that his statement would, in all
likelihood, indicate whether the strike
would be Immediately declared of or
whether IL would be continued.
This announcement was made as re-
suit of todays conference between the
national and district officers of the United
Mine Workers. The impression around
headquarters tonight is that the state
ment will contain practically a deciara-
tion that the contest IL ended Coal COM
pnnies controlling about rs per cent. Of
the anthracite coal product. IL Is learned,
have posted notices, but President Mitch
ell viii not say that all OF them comply
with the terms OF the Scranton conven-
tion.
The big companies in this district that
have not posted the notices are the Le-
high Coal a Navisation Company, @. Il.
Markie & Co. and Coke Bros. Il Co. The
Markles have granted no increase in
wages of any kind.
Todag's conference was In session three
hours and was adjourned until tomorrow
morning. President Mitchell, at it's con-
ciuaion announced that the situation
view would be completed tomorrow. The
conference discussed plans as to what
should be done in the event of one or
more OF the coal companies declining 20
grant the demand of the miners. as set
forth In the resolution adopted at the
Scranton convention. No definite con-
ciusion was however. arrived at.
MIR. Mitchell declined to say whether
the statement of the United Mine Work
ers that no man will he permitted to re-
turn TO work unless they all go In to-
gether. still holds good
The notice posted by several of the
larger companies in the Lackawanna and
Wyoming regions, to-day announcing that
the mine workers will he given ~ cents
on every car or ton, In order TO make
up the 10 per cent increase, came In for
much consideration at the conference.
When the conference adjourned this
evening this marser was stiil under dis
gnS2ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF PACIFIC MAIL.
rouR TRANsCoNTINENTs RAIL
ROADS IN THE STRUGGLE.
Conformation of the Rumored Ac-
auisition of the Property ny the
Hartman Syndicate Lacking

NEW YORK. oct. sa.--The Mail and
Express says that four transcontipentai
railroads are fiehting TO secure control
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and that the contest is going on I'm op@n
market This fight is said fa he between
the Atchtson, Union Pacific, Missouri Pa
cific and Southern Pacific companies 10
obtain absolute control of thr steamship
company To this end Il is said that the
Southern Pacific has been a heavy buyer
of Pacific Mal stock recently IN an en-
deavor 70 retain tho hold on the property
watch II had eserted through MIR Hunt
ington
The Evening Post today saws;
40 credit WAS eivea IN the best IN
formed circles to-day to The rapGrt shat
the control ~ the Pacific Mai Company
bad passed from the Huntington and
Southern Pacific Interests 90 Chairman
Hartman. u the Ualan PHeide who. 81
was asserted wss acting ~ contraction
With fhe Vanderbilt Interests Mr. Ed
Win Hawiey. &ifarfnr - the SnMtnAfm
Pacific Company. and the Parihe Mai
Company, who. II was Huewestea w@Nld
ne the new president ~ tha parshr Mali
Company. sAt& thara WAS n0 fra&n in the
story. other officials ~ buth cpwsNnnfra
there eas anv foundation foT fhe talk
- fantrpi having pnHeaf 81 new ihtEtvai ?
cr that sneh deveIopnest wes possible r.
Knows SethIaa OF ~.
Charles " Tweed. vlea president - fht
Southern pArae Ralrnaa conseawy Who
" eieselr laeus4act sith the Interests 81
the estate ~ fMs 1@ys cei}ss r. Mu0stHF-
ton was asked so9aE Fssv8Jng fhs res
port thas y y Marrmap ssR sucessssed
10 securing a controlling i@tsfest in fhe
IA elnr Wsn "a samship Company. Mr
Twses said
x snaw matb,pg ~ g exssps shat !
hRre ssssG IA fhr pagers Nf course
do srt kuow wha4 Harsimsa may have
gm bis strong ssaN hut z kn@w ~ ra
transaction WhieA woaj1 ten9 20 esrEofssr-
ase the rennrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
MR.. HARTMAN Is RETI0EET
Caap la ~eeartng GaHfrei of
Pacific Mail.

CHICAGO aes. "A H ffarFirsAn.
hsaa - the GN Railroad ss snE aa8 corr
sAil4ai ne synG.este thar iFaTs his Hauau.
arrived fn CNicaRn tn4sN ~ c9nseF wti&
tae attagaegs ~ tkt Kansas Citg S0ss ~
erw t-s fsre8Aess NHeltnB. ~ fNe Atsent
res-4r.1irg fhe flssEe faaNag Tle@s ~ thE
former lrs au8 90 t4se1Hs Pc recently
formed tr4%ic agreements af the - Western
NQa4s
meet ne asrlafsEr raen regarding the report
THAR ~ wiz succeed fhe late g. g. Huaf-
iNEgon as rrlsi~cuf ~ the tsMc3ae stes4m-
shlp COMPANY. and rhat it ia coueetfaH
Wlth tire southern Pacific and linton Pa
ciEr 80 VanGeFhilf liEHs. wgil become
p2El of . ihEogga li1e u AS42-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Considerable Information nv 10 the fash,
lon IN whinh Atvara spent THE bsakse
funaa IL Impaired ny raee-sruek hahitues.
A weilsknpmn hookmaFer hat this ~ Esy
about the missing mRn'a artk at SaFas~ga.
aAlxara was a gesuisr freHaansar ~ thA
tracks. tis VAS RiWags accompanied ~
> wngnsn with blonde baiF ws4n wure
veil witch white Htt thtsh. asrvsi "a
hide has featnrees - hai Il ] saw hef sn-
day an Efsadwsy ! wupla not rerngsti2s
stia generosity bet en the English syp.
tern That II 80 NaY. h~ kuHN ai ne
iasskn8akhra by Atgatt Mnd ~ q fsae ne
WORLD ~ fo 4 hBehmskrf. sastna 'itws
IsaF t'Aa Ga this hor@s lie would Ka he
rounds ~ tlc b9axlne. Fsultins ssst vttA
sasM nrc Then every MaHisaV ali the
lonkrskprs psaasa ra IL she United Rgales
hutss. Nn1 there - weEia SETTLE ~ ~
cash Because ~ this NeenitaEtsa fhc
l.oakmaFegs used - cell him The
Prince.
Al Davis. Hnaiaer ;trfman made 'he
statement that n Esrsta3s Aivufd was
krown ~ the hou M Aiverd. the
Younger san ef an NnNsiah ssfl fsaNsps
snn saYs shas Aisara p#s invariably ae-
safapanief by woman.
Tire tAnka officers gss,stwsAe Senw that
avs snn in fhe hAnA nF ans ~ ise N~.
fs6afiuss was "a e@ginsieyn wtfA &tsaf8
Alvpfa. seantasnN ~ ejsnairh q fNe
Tsmse frnTa aYfaesse. was sRfn ~ that
effy ara belongs fa q family ~ A@fikefs
kffx father wss g@rAestEs W. Atswf#. ~
hrusbpr ~ tsa late TAsFasr n. Afvesf.
feysawflY Housenaut eegsfnnr ~ me state
flofasfihK Aiaasa. sfa @@s 9lss II tlse
rmast rfamfueuf fneu la EeatFAi Sew YWFk
sanAn. ifaFty wvafR @2a. thn fSfniif wgFT3
from sytMysse ta s9ww hstween ~.
staaw MHn 8isGson lf$ wnS fFaaeaFer -
sAs nsas ss @agima Astsg@ats4H Ne ts~
eaan trsasafef el tns &aii asrlaKs SR-
sA2ia#i haak
r T. AJsata ff y NsAHja ~ 8f*
gamee r. fhaueF Il egfasstaa. ttts fesss
siwsa O. agfaease fAf4sss s@ tsyA abgBf
hlfu er his famisF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Held Id a Trolley Car.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Oct. 2t-Three
hundred strikers today held up a trolley
car at Mshanoy city that WAS carrying
about forty men to work at ST. Nicholas
collirry. John Fisher who resisted. was
severely beaten. All the others returned
70 their homes without protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Nobody knew Of this. nat even the
officers of the bank az the tiFne, when
the bank was closed Aiv0rd went home
as usual Then few af us who kaew
ahnut the clerks discovery, started an
Investigation ef the honka. We found
that ~ making false entries he had been
stealing. Notadv knew uf our inveefiga-
tlon. and Aivard could Bas have had the
i~ast suspicion NJ II. liz did not return
10 work next morning. ard has not hswn
sesp since. The onie e1piaaetinn for hts
flight 10 my mind. is a guilty conscience,
for | do not believe iae euuid have guess
ed that We suspected hlH shat afternoon.
Even the Bffieefa pf the bank NiH not
know ~ he discovery untii newt day
Ever since last Thursday we have had
detectives an his track and think that
he will be iandef soon. He Il IN New
York city. I belisve Il the present time
He could not conceal himself well anyr
where. Ms he r. a very large mBn. of d
very striking appearance.
II wish could exniAin his trirs -
you. II ~ 50 simpie We are All greatly
chagriued 10 think hs could h4Ne f9aled
us by H. Years aga We lost few thrH+
sand in the same way and we enk sFefini
precautions tp prevent anything like II
IN the future l. among atherH stayed
Al fhs bank slRhf after uiHhs studying
methods and we thought that We runa8
rot re fnaled aHsfn.#
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

f~Wiii no. ~ elected president ~F gt'Ins
rna8des+ sr-rhsef Immediately wi3h1f&m
the Army frcm shs pniiippsaes7
How naaa doea he contemplate that
81 stable form - ggrAfnrneHt ran o. s1s.u
10 shR Thiiipssins ialandHF
D. FIaw shsa after 4 stable form ot Sow
efrnsent n established d5e@ he pfuYaee
thaS congress stall declare she ihseIsiaa-
fsaw iona sitter a ssable sorra n Tav.
eminent u eNfah31ebsa anA iRee@enaet@3
ts declared dors hg rrwRffHg thaf the
Amsriean professionals over TIE lsl#f@s
Will ~ ray ihe oalgatsara n thls
govrrgnent sa si3e@f er saa Is eSee1s9
grnaiarntF
pise,l a. - pgneeeslea ~ each fE ne le
nHirtpe lfr aaf8 in eject hat hs Su@ia
get &hs argt e9i - ta@ Fnii3WalN@@ as
8aon ~ Possible an0 aifh gsferHger fg
tsc Payment - the u@itaaai AeiaS. taai es
Raaid nsey she Law 3n.Toss ssa& ths
suhJest Mr Bryan afae
If werw ia permis Hspskt1an sn
eaeh town so usleef tMs Fu9ssTs 3hEC8 4
w6s 90 aasemes Z aal &tfatH that ~serF-
wheFe saFta ftepDhgleaN mo8iH aeaH sins-
self - ~ nsg@Tt AalfE ia sfaer t9 Ffe-
aan wahs dans Rns when ; rsarS sasf
Ntuse quegstnnN wn9iH BY a4kea seERN*f-
"a fhat e WAS anfE HyVEes fe@f fi1e Na=
ige,na ~ thAs YAerH Na8la bg a reefsagssa-
hss PARTY aaaMn lu sins gFAHReGf3ss
have H04 beard yea whs ther fhe iKerus-
tttitff fifaftiHNsFe @&A #tfaat@ " SO Aas-
gnesigrs an its SEm rss4a2nN'aai.iN Y nnl.
bHg shemEhs fhHt { waai9 aa&e mN FT+
cn@tsaG ~ fhis case mma Afaerr tte Ggs
questions and skeH SsA SOME
Nr. BryaH Answers
fGe Their took W. the Questions AnS re~
nli@6 10 tMem A& reply 80 Bna HFsg
,,naasloa hs quoted from nls spreea gf ae-
eept0MGN, saying
Ii stated thAt Y aiheteG president
wnuia inngga1a'elT cpuEtnn congress ~
extrMcrEs mayv se@eian ard NHaAH aHk com
gtaas to declare he Hast0n pgsirv ~ fHe
ta6iisn n stable Epgsrnsnent 10 me i'isii-
spptna islands. a4 ~e are no@ %sfAb3isA-
contlnaeA u pag- Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
Was Implicitly Trusted by
His Employers.
CLERK FIRST TO SUSPECT.
Found Slight Irregularity in
Alvord's Books,

ofacevs of the Hank Were Not Ap-
priacd Of II vntii the Fciicwtua
Day. and Then Alvord HAD Dis
appeared-TreHsury umctnls Tell
How the pefauiting hank Teller
Concealed Hts pecutations--Ru-
wall street Cause FURRY
Bookmakers Tells of Hts Exploits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct, at-~The whereabouts
az Cornelius Lansing Alvord, jr., who, IL
has been discovered, looted the First
National hank TO the extent OF sT0AeN, Il
unknown and his handsomA home ne
Mount Vernon IS being closely watched
hy detectives. w a. Snow. an assistant
cashier of the bank. who lives IN Mont
Clair n, J.. said last night that he had
no authority 20 tell any of tho details OF
the matter bat continued
The money which was stolen came
out of the profits accrnsng To the bank,
and not out af the capital II could ex-
plain the methods of the defauiter 10 yan
you would see that they were very sim
pie. The stealing has been going on for
Ave or SIX years The hank examiners
should have discovered it, and 40 should
We, but IL was one little thing that we
overlooked.
we trusted Aivord implicitly, and had
not the least suspicion of him uutil last
Thursday. ON that day. while the bank
examiner was inspecting tho books, otta
of our clerks called attention TO cir-
cumstance that made liN suspicious ~ At
Nprd. 1t had entirely escaped thu notice
of the bank examiner, for he ssid the
books We're AL right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
Copper Miner. strike.

REnDING, cal. Oct. 24-ovcr aan min
crs employed by the Iron Mountain Cop
per Company struck today for an eight
hour day. with pay current for a ten-
hour day. OF S25A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
Mr.. BRYAN answers
and ASKS QUESTIONS.
TELLS WHAT HE WOULD no If
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Woaid Convene Congress I'm Extra
ordinary session 10 Dispose Of
the Philippine Question. but

wII.MI NGToN. Iei Oct. 2i--The FIRST
of MIR Bryan's night meetings IN this
city was held in q big tent, and white
the meeting begun msch earlier. MIR Bly,
an aid not appear Until eciack. Ito
had . long and busy day, and fnWRd Il
necessary 10 take an unusually pre-
The tent was crowded 90 sntT0catsen, ard
there were far more people ora ihe epi-
side ef the tent ard ia tss immediate
vicinity than there we're on he inside "
the canvas,
The great crowd yelled Itself hqafse
when Mr Bryan eatersa, and some time
was required SO secure guiet
Mr Bryan took cagnlxance III q sesies "
questions pfapauuaed 10 him b. John -
Sisias, of thss city rhees questions ~efe
as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
ISSUE Of STRIKE
SOON 70 Be KNOWN.
Mr.. Mitchell Will Make An
nouncement Today.
RESULT OF A CONFERENCE
Position of Strikers to Be Made
Clear.
RESULT OF A CONFERENCE

VIII he Defined in the Statement
10 He Given to the Public by
President Mitchell, of the Mine
Workers. Union-NationaI aud
District Omcers of the Miners
Organization Reach an Under
sfandinw-wfn Give No Intimn-
tion of what They Agreed Upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

WAEASHA Minn.. Oct sl-The entire
business part eg MinnFisk4 Was burned
to-day Including tho p0StofAeN. The
Farmers elevator and several loaded cars
were a!so burned Loss, sss-gN3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

caniLn - gn &C Tso.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26

Miss Maggie Shotter, accompanied by her brother Frankie, left on the Dolphin for Victoria, B. C., where they expect to spend the winter. Miss Mag gie will be greatly missed by the young people of Douglas Island.
 Mrs. Kerler, wife of Louis Kerler of the Alaska Steam Laundry, died at her home in Juneau on Monday, Sept. 24, of hemorrhage. She leaves one child about year old. The sympathy of all is with the stricken husband in his grief.
 Victor Bjorman, an account of whose death was given in last weeks News, was buried in the Douglas cemetery on Friday, Sept. 18th, 1900. Rev. H. Ham mond Cole oft1ciated. The deceased was 27 years of age, and a native of Cristinestad, Finland.
 The fast steamer Dolphin landed at our wharf last Saturday for passengers and freight, and the citizens of Douglas were enabled to take a good look at the new boat. The general impression seemed to prevail that she was all right. Her decks are wide and con- fortable and she will receive liberal patronage from Douglas Island if she is properly handled.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26
HE SAVED THE CAKE.

Last Friday evening as Charlie Bald win was vending his way homeward from the social at the Friends Mission, he met with an accident that will re- tard the progress of his overtures with the fair sex for some time to come. In his arms he carried a huge cake, and his mind was busy with thoughts of it's consumption in the privacy of his apartments, as he compared it with the common run of boarding house gru b. He became elated as he skipped along in regular cake-walk style. But surely pride goeth before fall. As he was crossing small creek near the 700 his foot slipped, and down he plunged head first into the water. His nose struck first and, as he bounced from arock, wis ions of joy were displaced by mouth full of gravel. But Charlie never lost his hold on that cake and carried it in safety to his cabin.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26

The Indians of Douglas Island en- ioyed a regular old fashioned feast last night. These feasts are commemora- tive of some great man or event, and the one given last night was in honor of an Indian who died six or seven years ago, but whose memory has just been honored by the erection ofa fence around his grave. The feasters were celebrating the fence.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26
WHO GETS THE SUIT.
THE DRAWING TO TAKE PLACE ON SATUR-
 DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, AT2P.M.

During the month of September, MT P. H. Fox, the Second street merchant, has been giving with each purchase of S1 worth of goods ticket entitling the holder to chance to draw S2O suit of clothes made by The Royal Tailors, of Chicago.
 The drawing will take place on Sat urday, Sept. 29th. at ? o'clock, p. m' All interested are invited to attend.
 Mir. Fox has the exclusive agency for The Royal Tailors and takes this man. ner of advertising theiD excellent work,
 The Friends new church has for some time reminded us of an individu' al who has rough and unprepossess- ing appearance, but whose heart is fill ed with kindness and love. There are a number of such characters on Doug, las Island. We understand that the church is to be painted and we consid- CT it necessary to do this in order to establish a perfect harmony.
 The social at the Friends Mission last Friday evening was we'll attended in spite of the rain. Good music is always a feature of the Friends entertain ments. On this occasion it was sup plemented by some very good things to eat and drink. The c. E. society of this church is making rapid strides as an organization.
 Mir. P. w. Stephenson has-been suf, fleeing with badly sprained hand fol the last week. He has resigned his posi- tion as shift boss at the Mexican and will devote his entire attention to mak ing the Royal Cafe even more popular than tis now.
 AS an evidence of the degree of ex cellence attained by the postal system in Alaska, we might cite the experience of the local office from Sept. 8th to the 22nd. During that entire period there was no opportunity for dispatching registered mail to the states.
 One of the patients at the hospital became delirious the other evening and jumped out of the window. Ore of the boys at the Mexican was heard to re mark that it would have been matter of no surprise if he had escaped from the boarding house in that manner.
 There seems to be hitch in the pro | gross of the planking on Third street However, move is already on foot tc plank Second street on out to the edge of town; so the Third street people will have to get in and hustle or they will not be able to keep up with the procession
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26

WANTED-ACTIyE MAN OF GOOD CHAR acter to deliver and collect in Alaska for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $500 a year; sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, SS4 Dearborn St., Chicago. S-17
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26
n0N,T IISE EMBASSIES

Unless you need them, and when you do need them, be sure they fit you. Don't guess at it. O. l.. Sharick; the optician, will give you a thorough eX- animation free of charge, and if you don't need glasses will tell you so.
 O.L. Sharick, Jeweler and Optlclan Front street.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26
FRANK BACH

has just received an elegant line of Ladies' and Gents Underwear for Fall and Winter use. Also a good variety of Dress Skirts and Waists.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26
NOTICE.

During my absence from Douglas my brother. Dr. c. M. Harrison, will have charge of the business and will receive and receipt for all accounts due ne.
 DR. W. L. HARRISON.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26

Chamber of Commerce Friday even ing.
 Douglas is threatened with coal famine.
 Who said peach party, or was it pie party:
 The latest fad Stamp Photos-24 for 30 cents.
 The Kelly Bros. have returned from Yankee Cove.
 Mir. c. H. Shepard is now employed at Treadwell.
 Get your rubber goods and oil cloth ing at Lindstrom's.
 Two dozen Photos for 50 cents-three different positions.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Feusi visited in Juneau last Sunday.
 Mrs. Carter and her baby are both reported as quite ill.
 It is reported that ex-editor Beddoe has gone to Dawson.
 Frank Dodson is building an addi' tion to his residence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ora Page have moved into the Island hotel.
 New styles of morning and evening wraps at Lindstrom's.
 Photo Buttons, from 9 cents upward. Dingman & Hamilton.
 Second street is looking up-they are talking of street lights.
 Chas. Wortmau will erect a business house on Second street.
 They do say that MT. R. J. Willis got lost one night last week.
 Mir. A. Liystraud returned to his home in this city last week.
 Mir. James Seals has the frame work up for cottage on F street.
 The Sheep creek sawmil will close down the last of this month. Gloves of every kind nicely cleaned at the Alaska Laundry, Juneau. Just received a full line of hats at the Treadwen store. See our display. George Butler tells us that he will finish his little steamer in the spring. Miss DoIIie Draut spent Sunday in Juneau visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Cole.
 The News man and bis family were over to Sheep creek Sunday, to see the sheep.
 Frank Bach is receiving stacks of new goods for the fall and winter trade.
 Mir. H. G. Slater is building an addi- ton to the residence occupied by Joe Larew.
 Charles wortman, dealer in Hard ware and Furniture, is selling at lowest prices.
 The benefcient influence of the tax on dogs is beginning to assert itself in Juneau.
 A new stock of Ladies' and Mems Mackintoshes just received at Lind strom's
 Miss May Bell Talconer and Miss Lizzie McKanna were visiting in Juneau Sunday.
 Mir. James Kirwan has been promot- ed to the position of shift boss at the Mexican.
 The business at the Royal Cafe is in creasing. They serve the finest of eV- erything.
 Mir. Fox has bought the lot on Sec ond street formerly owned by Jno. Spickett.
 A select stock of amateur Photo sup plies at reasonable prices. Dingman & Hamilton.
 Margaret A. Guidinger has her sign out as physician and surgeon, on Sec ond street.
 A party of valiant Douglasites climbed Mount Jumbo Sunday-in their minds.
 Mr and Mrs Inn Fensi now occupY
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26

See Feusi for stove pipes and stove fixtures.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Items of Interest Dished Up in Brief for the Ben-
 eft of Our Readers.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-26

Chas. Fremont has again returned to his home in Douglas City.