Douglas Island news., 1901-01-30

The Dolphin came in from the South Sunday evening and brought large consignment of freight to this city.
 Mir. II. B. Pope, formerly foreman of the "7OO" mine, accompanied by bis wife, left on the Dolphin for Seattle
 John Brevig has again resumed his position at the Ready Bullion after serving as juryman for many weeks.
 Mr. Bert Weesner, formerly resi- dent of Douglas, will cultivate farm the coming season near Newberg, Ore.
 Mir. Herbert Fulmer has resigned his position at the Douglas Opera House and is employed at the Board of Trade
 Mir. H. R. Shepard is now agent for the Pacific Coast S. S. Go. at Douglas. He didn't know it until he saw it in the News.
 MT. and Mrs. L. S. Keeton and child. ren, of Juneau, took Sunday dinner with the family of the editor of the News.
 The Topeka, in tow of the tug Pic, neer, started on her journey to the Sound last Thursday morning at ? o'clock.
 Just received, shipment of Mems cold weather caps and Ladies' knit shawls, hoods, fascinators, etc. Tread we'll Store.
 NTH. J. Baron, of Wrangel, made us a call last Saturday afternoon. He is in the employ of Reid & Sylvester of that place.
 For Rept.-A three-room flat in sec ond story, corner of Third and E streets, Douglas City. Enquire at the News office.
 We view with alarm a poorly laun- dried article. If you patronize the Alaska Steam Laundry such troubles will never come.
 Mir. John McNeil, of the Mexican mill, had the misfortune to mash the fingers of his right hand quite badly one day last week.
 Mir Ed Andrews. one of the steadiest men in town, sends the News to his brother Charles at Woonsocket, South Dakota, for one year.
 Peter Deutch, of Wrangel, accused of grand larceny, was tried last week in the district court. The jury returned verdict of not guilty.
 We have enlarged our Clothing De- partmeut and are BOW prepared to show large line of Mems Youths and Boys Clothing. Treadwell Store.
 4 few things that you should remem- Der are that the finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars are to be found at Oscar Ohman's place on Third street.
 The attendance at the Opera House was larger last Friday night than usual, to hear Kathleen Mavourneen. Every one speaks highly of the production.
 The revival services at the Friends cbnrcb are still continued and a num- Der of conversions. Rev. Barton of the Methodist church is assisting Rev. Rep logic in the work.
 Mrs. c. c. Johnson and two daugh- ters left on the Dolphin for Seattle. Mrs. Johnson has been in very poor health for some time and her friends hope the change will be beneficial.
 Rev. Dr. Walter, the head of the Methodist mission work in Alaska, came down from Skagway last week. He delivered lecture at the Friends church in this city on Sunday after noon.
 Mir. P. c. Mccormack, of the St. Mi chaels Trading Co.,, of Wrangel, in company with Dr. Lapsley, called at the News office last Saturday. Mir. Mc- Cormack has been attending court at Juneau.
 Mir. W. W. Ely, representing the Alaska Yukon Directory and Gazetteer, Seattle, was in town yesterday. He will interview our business men in a day or two on matters sppertaining to it's pub lication.
 We wish to call the attention of our