davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
~an-s,,z curiou. Discovery.

The return Of hansen from the Arctic
and his great achievements are san the
wonder OF the scientific world Nansen's
theory Of the movement Of the tee pack
and the experience % the Fran have been
A revelation 10 the other Arctic experts
When tho expedition started out n was
considered q foolhardy venture. but IL now
seems that Nansen vas right. Among
tha many things found 20 conflrm his
theory 81 the movement towards the pole
was a wooden box. which was picked up
near the farthest point reached. This box
,vsa opened. and 20 the delight OF the en-
tIre expedition was found 70 contain two
dozen bottles Of Rainier beer. 1t WAS
gnpn8 20 be cool. sparkling and refresh
fnr IL - likely Nansen's testimonial 70
the superior qualities and taste % Rain
Ter beer may be added % the many a.
rsady given by prominent men Of the
Norfh west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
FIoUR FOR THE ORIENT.
II MIST Be Well Packed or Company
VIII Not Re Liable.

More or less trouble has been experience
ed bv the Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany in handling badly packer hour
hound for Oriental ports. The trouble has
grown so serious as 10 call for new regu-
latIon. and yesterday the Northern Paci-
&c offices In this city received the follow.
ing notice from Assistant Freight Agent
S. G.. Fulton:
IT am advised by the Northern Pacliie
steamship Company that owing 70 the
very insufficient manner IN winch houI
- usually packed for export the on-carry-
ing lines from Hongkong will not gram
clean receipts. They viii therefore only
accept -four for ports beyond Hongkons
on the condition that The bags are IN
closed in strong gunny bags. and II TINS
Is not the case such shipments VIII only
be carried with the following clause writ
,sy, across the face OF our bill or lading.
Northern Pacific steamer and con-
,o,.f,o- steamer. or steamers. not respon-
sIble for ship damage or breakage or bags
or loss Of contents. however caused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

In connection with business letter thai
Mayor Wood yesterday received from CHI
cago, there was a most encouraging ouiie-
tin as to the business outlook for the en-
tire country. and the causes 10 which are
ascrlbed the coming good times are the
election Of Mckinley and the maintenance
of the present standard. The letter was
from Warren NJ. Baker. broker who has
large interests in this part of the world.
and who says in his letter: Regarding the
election Of Mckinley. It has come down to
be A settled fact. We no longer have any
fears. as the deluded people have turned
10 the facts and see what the results
would be on a proposition or 10 20 l. ana
dsnena unon A. In November times Will
commanee for the better-sure The rest
of Mr.. Bakers letter Is OF a semi-psrsonal
character. but throughout there Is an un-
dertone of confidence in the result OF the
stacffon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

New York. Aug. 22.-Detectives connect
ed with a private agency profess 10 have
found in the two dying burglars in the
Moknt kisco hospital men who are Wen
known all over the country as criminals
of the most desperate character. The one
he previously Identified as Peter James,
who had two bicycle repair shops in
BROOKLYN, is alleged 10 be Edward
Jacques. who has operated extensively in
Philadelphia and New York, and who not
long ago was in Jail in Westchester. Pa.
The other man. known as John Jenkins. is
alleged 10 have a Western record. 1t is
said that twelve years ago he killed a
sheriff's deputy in St. Louis, and for that
crime was sentenced 10 twenty-five years
Imprisonment and released after eight
years He is said TO be an expert bank
burglar and TO be known as "Reddy" Jen-
kius II is not possible for either TO re-
~Oyar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Judge Caldwell Decides Railroad Row

Denver. Aug. CA special 10 the News
from GlenwoOd Springs says. Judge Cald-
ven. OF the United States circuit court,
today decided The rate trouble between
the Colorado Midland and The Midland
Terminal railroad companies. The latter
road runs from Cripple Greek 70 2 june
ton with the former AT Divide. Most %
the toint business comes from Colorado
Springs. and the mileage Of the two roads
between there and Cripple Creek i equal
The trouble has been over a division OF
The tariff Judge Caldwell awards the
Midland Terminal s. and the Colorado
Midland 81 Per cent Of the receipts from
the through business. The Colorado Mid
Land i in the hands OF the court. and
the other company executed bond for
81 go 70 abide by Judge Caldweil's de-
c4Elsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
CLEARINGHOUSE CERTIFICATES.
Banks Call for Them The Money
stringency Acute.

New York. Aug. "A meeting OF the
clearing house committee OF the associat-
ed banks will be held on Monday 10 con-
slider applications for loan certificates. The
committee !s opposed to the issuing of GER
tifcates. believing such action unealled Tor
by any existing financial and commercial
considerations. This view is not generally
entertained i'm financial circles. At the
time OF the depression IN 1898. when the
stringency In money compelled measures
for the Importation OF gold. there were OUT
standing sS300n.00a OF clearing house eert-
ficates. The issue az this time would, IL is
believed, greatly facilitate Imports OF gold.
and would alleviate the distress in mercan-
tile circles.
]. Edward Simmons, president OF the
Fourth National bank. is quoted as saying
that out of the political situation there
has arisen good deal OF apprehension on
the part OF the general public. and this
has brought business to a condition of al
most utter stagnation. mills. Simmons
added. ARE being closed all over the coun-
try. or else put on half time. There has
been little or no demand for goods, and a
very restricted sale. AS q result. the
strain upon the merchants is becoming la
tense and the resulting pressure upon the
banks for discount is most severe This
coming at a time when there Is a demand
for money for crop-moving purposes, as is
usual at this season OF the year. Il is only
right that the banks of New York extend
such accommodation 10 their out-of-town
customers AS well as TO the merchants
as will enable the crops 10 move freely.
II .vin only be With the view OF avoiding
serious disaster that clearing house loan
certificates viii be issued should the emer-
eeucy be considered sufficient. In the opl1-
ion az the committee, 10 warrant such
action"
Bullion dealers and other authorities
deny the current reports OF A premium
Of = per cent or assay office checks. One
arm SAYS that IL offered gold yesterday at
S-ls. and was unable 20 get bidder at
IA II is understood. however. that the de-
mand Tor gold In the interior continues
large. and inquiries have been received
during the week from various parts OF the
country for gold amounting 10 from $500
=, ESQ aas1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
pa,,~oas and Industrial Notes.

Russell Harding. general superint endent
yesterday.
I Reid. Of Vancouver. travelling auditor
~ the Canadian Pacific. has been checking
over the local Offices during the last Two
or three DAYS
seattle and Washington delegates 20 the
- n. convention viii meet the Califor-
ria DELEGATES az Puyailup. leaving seat
&c al SO O'Clock. Friday, August =.
The Northern Pacific. IN conjunction
with the o. r. & n. announces a car dad
go ~ 81 cents. or less than car load rate
AZ - effective August Il. on green fruit
from Lewiston Idaho. 20 Tacoma and Sc
a.fle: minimum weight. 1900 pounds.
Apples. - 90 pounds, Winimum charge. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

TrA Offices a. sheriff. treasurer ara DOTH
eossEzty commissioners vii o~sHoad cues
ton - kept by sns Poc1isa8> % tSe2-
selves. T-hettseT fhey W. s5rTs1saer az
.,eker <ryse@s sar4zsss on how hot Ngh.
she fyferfs az ire xx-.ows car3s1sses for
these evireS car put 10 IN the Pcp1iAsS
esnventson. However. tire date has. MS
sszs.e. b~en So far spouga aEeads 80 sSsx
therr All b 1bvsa1srre - time 70 erert
srrssies eieker% ard csrobsrssfers. an1
gIsh she rfsss % soitstclsus who are row
rr,rrsn~ "a. shx<e-hszrrsz1d rs2caane. y -
nor fexesv that anything wSll Ne left 20
cfnzrr@ work. or 20 be settled or ire rocf
ef the convictions. TIE fs.1 cess ard al
arraneesnsats sgr the Die dlstrioSfioz WI
urdoaBfeesy ba completed long before me
cnnssrfsors meet. an5 he work % ne
conventions viii De confined 10 -Eaafytas
NE DEAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

10 Russia. Norway ard the land Of sfhe
midnight sun:
STEAMSHIP, Ohio. Troudhfen. NORWAY.
Arg. f0-TEe passengers on board the
skip Ohio. OF the American line. had
splendid view ot the total eclipse OF the
sun that occurred On TIRE morning os
August .. Tire sky was cloudisss and the
atmosphere clear 50 thai We lad per
fec. view OF the suns corona and prom
irence. The planets Jupiter. Mercury and
Venus were plainly 20 be seen during TIE
total eclipse. and also many SeA-known
consultations. The temperature fell two
dezrees-fro-n s. 10 5l-1uring the total
ity, and a perceptlbie chill was felt ar
IRE time The eclipse was viewed frcn
g most favorable point northwest OF the
island OF S-otyen, the west coast OF Nor
wav, the latitude sS.57 north. longitude
fz3a The data OF the eclipse are as fol-
lows: August s. y hours minutes -
seconds. first contact. August 8. I5.53.-s.
total observation began: August s. I5.55 %
total obScuration ended, August s. $4,000.
last contact Duration g. totaiity / mir
ute 3 seconds. MARY PROCTOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Passengers on the walla waila.

The steamer Walia Walla sailed from
San Francisco on Saturday with these
passengers.
For Seattie-H. Brown. Mrs. Hsine. +.
Didiway, T. Duyman, Miss Miller. Mrs.
Duyman. d. Wilson. q. Allen, s. Dawson.
Mrs. Caseholt, Mrs. Vorto, Frank Has
sausck, II. Bouvier, Miss Abbott, r. Bur-
nett. Miss Spence, Mrs J. Graham. Miss
Cove, Miss Simpson.
Victoria-B. Grosp. j. Hilbert. Miss Hill
bert, r. easy, p. Metcalfe. Mrs. Favart.
Miss Favart, II. Braaslad. X. Kent. Mas
ter Kent. p. Patien. Mrs. Patten. Mrs.
Urquhart. Miss Urquhart. Miss Carr. Mrs.
Watson. Mrs. Harley. J. Church and wife.
d. Whitney. Miss Pidgeon. Miss Robinson.
l.. Foster. Miss Elliott. Mrs. Farrar. Rev.
Snow. wife and daughter; ~. Silver. Rev
Salmon A LaWtOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
MARI Z NEWS.

San Francisco. Aug. 2z--Sailed-Stsarner
city OF Para. Panama: British ship u
rz,s. Queenstown; british ship s3r Roberts.
Cannon Hull; schooner Wenfooi, Column
"a river schooner Dora Biuhu. Portland
steamer Arzgo, Coos bay: steamer Waila
waIa- Victoria and Port Townsend Ar
rsva-t-Schooner {. T. Hill. Grays Earbor
schooner Z. A. Taayer. GTays Har6or;
stAs-ner Australia. Ho1oluiu. Cleared
steamer city OF Para. Panama; Hawaiian
steamer Aztec. Nanslrno; steamer Alice
Blanchard. Portland
Vaucouver. s. g. Ang. z2-The British
staxrne- peecaIey sailed this evening for
Susuus Ayges with G cargo o. lurncsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Al-Ki will sail for Alaska on Ar,-
gust %.
The City OF Pueblo will sail for San
Francisco August %
Steamer Willapa is due from Alaska ON
August p, and will sail on the 18Th
Schooner Vega sailed from San Francisco
August 10 with d general cargo consigned
to 4. z. Game. of this city
gang OF eight men are hard at work
on the steamer Flyer. repairing the dam
age inflicted BY the steamer Utopia dur
Ing the recent collision. The FLYER VIII
resume her run on the Seattle-Tacoma
route on Monday next. The Greyhound
will take the Flyers run 10 Tacoma today
and the Hattie Hansen will run to Ever
EFT in the Greyhound's place.
Schooner Stella Erland. owned by John
c. Pacey, was taking on the last OF her
cargo of general merchandise AT Barn.
we'll & Co.'S dock last evening. The YES
sci cleared at the custom house FOX Cook
inlet yesterday. and will leave today.
The cargo consists of mess beef, canned
goods, cabbage, potatoes and other sup
plies for the several merchants at Cook
Inlet This Will be the third trip made by
the Erland during the present season
The Republicans OF the Third California
district have renomlnated Congressman
Hilborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
s,or,,s In South Dakota and Wisconsin

Chsmberlain. :. d, Aug. ----fsepoIts
from the heavy storm last night show that
a number Of houses were demolished. No
lives we're lost. A cloudburst accompanied
the storm. Ravines dry for months were
soon rushing rivers Considerable hail
fell
milwaukee,. Aug. "A special from Bos-
roteI. Grant county WIS. says that the
heaviest rain storm in many years was ex.
perfenced in that section last night a
small stream which winds through the
village overaowe1 and swept away
bridges. sidewalks and small buildings.
Reports from Bloomington, Patch Grove
ana surrounding towns say much damage
was done by water and lightning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
MCSl tefleCt Sle1e.
% Years the Standard

consisting OF 10000 feet and valued at
$1,000. the whole OF which was loaded in
eight days
Shanghal-Arrived Aug. 9-Ship Big Bo-
nanza from Columbia -ver.
Falmouth-Arrived Aug I-Brfdsh ship
Soudan. from Tacoma
London--Arrived Aug. 9l-Gerznan ship
]. D. Bischoff. from Vancouver.
HoQuiam. Aug. l.--Special.-Arrfred--
Schooner Jennie Stella, from San Fran
cisco 70 load at Aberdeen.
Yokohama. Aug. 22.-Arrived-Tscona.
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
UKEN HES.

The Northern Pacific overland passenger
trai. due this evening is six and half
hours late owing 20 wreck al Horse
Plains. Mont
The Argus excursion 70 Snoquamie
vii leave this morning at 8 o'clock, The
particular feature viii Dc the bicycle road
race from Fail city 30 Redmond, and the
train on its return viii leave for Redmond
in time for The fiaish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
sni..iae ON nrfnnIter.

psllaaelphia. Aug. se.-Ex-Street Com
,,,.selaunr wills OK Atlantic City. shot
himself IN the head today In Fairmounl
rark. DYING half an hour later. lie leaves
Z widow ana two children- Wills disap-
,,eared from Atlantic city about month
aeo. a shortage in bis accounts Or several
thousand dollaFs having been discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
The I.eadviIle Miners, STRIKE.

Ieadvlne. Col. Aug. "A meeting os
business raen was held today FOR The plIr-
rose % devis.nE means 70 end the strike Il
r,oSsible and after some discussion Il Was
decided 70 appoint 4 COMMITTEES OF ten rep
resentasfve business men 20 effect a COM
promise between the strikers and mine
managers The committee vas named and
vi hnld Is frs. meeting tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

COMPOSITION n ncnasresi. rainioa. erc-
xsr- or long primer faces en- the follow
sar ssxe noasos; Nenpareii or mtnsca. cot
exceeding IS ems pisa, eTeve r. not sx-
escalas Is srns pea: lOaE primer. not ex-
ee~asag - enas ricA- special terms On
lsvxe orders. Address fcst-inteltgencer
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

New York. AUE. @.-Eussel SAGE SAYS
there Is 10, q WORD 81 tru,h IN She reports
80 Ena~en8.ax consolidation between the
TNesfvrn t.ulon ans she American Bell
s-a.euncae Company, The Western Union
holds q considerable amount OF Bel Tcle-
,,n,re stock-ln The Fni,to0S-buf 10 closer
...sa sfaflS Of The eorpoF&stons are coasi6-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
>,..n,r.rv foraIare saw Mil.

Or Railroad avenue. in front ot the Pu-
&c. sound Machinery Depot. is large
fat car loaded with the machinery for
sawrnfIl. The machinery = valued Al $50,
ars l. being shipped by the Puget Sound
MACHINERY Depot people 20 the kootenai
lumber Company. al Arrowhead Lake.
r g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

A reward ~ tfs VII be rsit sor infer
fTAGtea ieading 70 the arrest and eonvic-
ton &c ans cae stealing copies CT the
Post-Inteniwenc delivered 70 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

ire patty Post-1ntcingeneer - aow o.,
sale n Portland. Or. az Rich Brcs'. "a
Nerrtson street. Portland Hotel uews
stand. ana Northwest News Company, Isl
FIRST street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Camping sna fishing parties % Ave o.
NOR. can obtain REFUSED rates 20 ana from
I-aSe Crescent hy applying 10 James Nor
san. axenx Straits steamship Company.
Iss.sE SoSA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Mary Proctor's Report OF the Eclipse.
New York. Avg S7-'rbe following cn-a-
raurication has been received from Miss
Mary Proctor. = daughter % the iats
Prof =. A Proc tcr, the celebrated In
ghsh astronomer. Miss Proctor sailed
from New York On Jane e on TIE steam
ship ohio for ths purpose ~ obtaining
view ~ the recent total eclipse OF tAa
sun, sGss steamer bS.ag hound q = cruise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

na~eAa'f~N. n. G a. vs.. Charapton So
kxrsS. Y ". <. \. park. Tuesday. s-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

F1rss Regiment Band LescAi PARK shls
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

The Republicans OF the Third California
district have renominated Congressman
Hilborn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08

Ex- GOVERNOR BoIEs, of Iowa, has written as follows on the money question: "The issue of the future is already clearly presented. It is no longer a question of whether or not we shall have free coinage at Is to l, but it is the broader question of whether or not the nation is to be tied to a gold standard and receive it's paper currency through the in strumentality and at the will of private corporations, or have for its use national currency based upon gold and silver alike and controlled by the government instead of by syndicates and combinations. We must prepare for the broader issue. The time to begin is now, and the way to begin is to organize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
CONGRESS MEETS TODAY.
Little Business Expected the First Day
 In Either nramoh.

Little Business Expected the First Day
 In Either BrABoh
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-The short ses- sion of congress will convene today at noon. The house will be called to order by Speaker Reed Little business will be transacted today, in fact noth- ing, unless the presidents message is read
 Vice President Stevenson, who is now in the city, will call the senate to order at noon on today. The first day of the session will be devoted almost en- tirely to receiving the presidents mes- sage. provided it is sent i'll. If preee. dents are followed there will be an ad- iournment soon after the receipt of the message.
 The first week of the session is not ex- peoted to be productive of important ex. tent in n legislative way. There are many senators who think that little if any should be done beyond the passage of the appropriation bills at this session.
 
 sessions at the beginning will be com paratively brief, and that the senate will content itself with four days work each week, The calendar presents wide range of material for considera. tion in case the senate shows q disposi- tion to busy itself. h this is included the immigration bill, which is the "untin- ished business" the Pacific railroad re- funding bill, the statehood bills and the Dingley tariff and bond bills, as well as the Cuban and Hawaiian questions.
 Senators Lodge and Chandler have announced their determination to press the immigration bill to vote as speedi- ly aa they can, It will be the first reg ular business to be taken up and can not be displaced except by vote or unanimous consent. They hope to get the bill through before the holidays.
 It Is generally agreed that the Ro- publioans will hold caucus to deter mine upon a line of policy, especially with reference to the tariff, and until after the exchange of views which this conference will permit. no step is like. ly to be taken which will commit th5 party to any position on any question of political significance.
 The course of the legislation, so far as the important measures on the calen- dar is concerned, will be determined entirely by the rules committee. But it is safe to assume that nothing will be allowed to block the appropriation bills as they are reported for action They have always the right of way at the short session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
DYNAMITE FOR cueANs.
When Searched the Vessel Had None
 Board


 NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-A dispatch to The Herald from Buenos Ayres, Brazil, says the steamer Darwin has arrived at Santos, Brazil She sailed from Bel gium with very large cargo of dyna- mite, as al eg d, designed for the revo- lutieaary leaders in Cuba When searched by the Brazilian customs officers at Santos no dynamite was found on board the Darwin. It is re- ported that the dangerous cargo was transferred to another vessel before the ship made port
 The Spanish minister in Rio Janeiro has had several conferences with Senor Cerqueira, Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, in relation to tho Darwin.
 The governments of Brazil and Bo- hvia have negotiated protocol deter mining q disputed boundary. It has not been finally accepted. an unexpected objection having arisen from the Peru vian minister at Rio Janeiro, who in- sists that Bolivia shall not be permitted to occupy the smallest part of Brazil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
PINE BLUFF, ARK, DEC. s 1886.
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION
4 CHRISTMAS EDITION.

Ia accordance with our usual cus- tom, the GRAPHIC will, on Sunday, December 20, 1896, issue 8 special holiday edition, which will surpass all previous efforts. We have ordered q very handsome electro typed plate suitable for attractive advertising displays for this special Christmas edition. The plate will occupy a full first page, with nor tised spaces for holiday advertise ments, and will be printed in colors as cover for an edition of not less than twelve pages.
 Our Christmas number, in addi- tion to the regular news matter, will contain Christmas story, holiday matter and a number of special articles pro- fusely and artisticaIly illustrated.
 A holiday edition of the Semi Weekly GRAPHIC will also be issued. thereby giving all advertisers the benefit of our large country as we'll as city circulation for the holiday trade.
 The GRAPHICs holiday issue this year will be something handsome and will eclipse aH former efforts. It will be creditable alike to Pine Bluff and the GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08

HoN. JOHN R. FELLOWS, District Attorney for the city of New York, died Monday. He was born in Troy, New York, in 1882, but in 1850 moved to Camden, Arkansas, where he remained for several years, par ticipating in the war between the States, serving as Colonel in the Confectionery In 1868 he removed to New York City, representing one cf it's districts several terms in Congress, and was twice elected Dis triet Attorney, holding the latter position at the time of his death.