davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
clrrr1ANn. Q. rIrTsnuRo. I.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 1.-The Pitts
hurgs could not hit Young to-day when
hits were needed. while Hart was easy for
cleveland. Both sides played sharp
fielding game. wild throw by Mexican
and "A muffed ny by Donovan being the
only errors. Attendance, $500.
score. Il. II l..
Cleveland ..........l2211O02 x-9 Il
Pittsburg ...........0 o 3 o 20 %
Batteries Young and thinner. Hart aud
Merritt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

Window Shades made to order OF me
best materials az the most ''"S"''s
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
Skirts,

RIaex Sa,teen skirts az &c. 81. N.A
Moh lair sE.ris $50. SD. 81. and $50
Taffeta ctirfs $50. $50 and N.J.
Gloria skirts $50 and $50. ,,n
colored Taif,ta skirts' ~ anu 'i-"
White Duck skirts; made sos mad, q, .nf IN O the
quality Duck. 49, ,cr 81 X
Bargains IN Duck and serge SUITS.
CREAM, ~ his seasons production.
~ vor wan, your stamping done In an
artisi,c manner and want 10 &c, the best
$3.50 s.Sx..s'dery materials ~ low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

WASHINGTON. July baltimore had
a picnic with Mercer to-day, while Hot
fer pitched an effective game through
out. crooks was spiked in the head I'm
the seventh and retired in favorsof Boyd.
The visitors put up a perfect fielding same
while Washington feided in dazed sort
OF way. slight rain fell during the
contest. but did not interrupt its progress.
Attcrcance, $500
Score. Il. II. T..
Washington. .....0O1OOOl1O-3 9 ,
Baltimore. ......1 Ox-lS 10 o
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; Hotter
and Clark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
BEAN E.iTFEs DEFE1JED.
The Pbilli.s Er'ak Into the Series oil VIC
tories Orioles Forging Ahead.

PHILADELPHIA. July Three bases
on balls pieced out with two singles and
two Wild throws. gave Boston three runs
in the third and fourth innings to-day.
Then Carsey settled down. became less
generous with his bases on balls, and
kept the hits well scattered
The Phllios. who had earned -un In
the third on Cross and Thompson dou-
bles. tied the score in the niuch on Hall
mans single Turner's base on balls.
Clements base hit. and Carsey's out.
They Won cut in the thirteenth on
Thompson's double and Hallman and Car
sey singles.
Thompson maintained his phenomenal
hitting streak, making four hits includ-
ing three doubles, out Of SIX times at the
bat. Attendance. 1875.
score. Z. X. +.
Phila.. .....0O1OOOOO O0O2-5 13 I
Boston. .....OO12OO0O 5000 % 10 ,
Batteries Carsey and Clements. Mich
OILS and Camel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Inducements TO Buy in Every Department.
VMc stoc\s o. SwvNmes Goods Nv svSvY AsWov<
NAexN vNAst Ne c\osSA oWt 10 AoNS woN Gov S0N VWv
cwosSs PvNcss Vow on oN stock, oMA some vSesh
ovv>vo\s, NowoM OK Vs\ec 70 ve\\evs " A"ONsv ol
sovAs swvyAws stocN, OM\Y wakes tMe OCCASION wovS
\X\teve St\X\V.

Don't forget we are Offering Linens
Of all kinds az lower prices than can be
bought Of ans other house IN the city,
and al tho same time be- assured you are
setting only the very best goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

f2i5c. Curtain scrim, ccru. w'ih deh-
cate blue or COLA stripes. &c. per YARD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

Odd lot OF Crochet and Marseiiles Bed
Spreads. soiled IN the window, 40 very
llM prIrfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02

On Mr.. Bloombergs motion. the ordi-
nance was taken from the table which
had been adopted In an amended form
by the Board Of Aldermen. appointing
a committee clerk ar a salary Of $72 per
year. Mr.. Bloomberg then moved that
the measure be restored TO It's original
form. fixing the salary at $50 per month.
and requiring the clerk 10 he at the
City Hall daily from . A. NJ. until T.
NJ. This was agreed TO.
MIR. Briggs called from the table the
plumbing ordinance. which was then re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Ordinances
MIR. Branch called from the table the
ordinance In regard 20 the opening Of
Fousheee street from Broad TO Clay
Streets. Mr.. BiOomberg again spoke
against the adoption OF the measure. but
II was advocated by several members
and Mr.. GLOVER finally offered as an
amendment that the total cost Of the I'M
provement should not exceed the sum OF
1900. The ordinance was finally adopt
ed In the amended form. by vote of p
70 5. Messrs. Bloomberg, Grimes. ana
Woody voting against II.
Mr.. Brarch offered Z resolution. pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-02
Mattings.

sr:mmer Draperies at about cost OF
manufacture
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
LOOTED BY PIRATES.
Loss OF the Dominion Line Steamer
Mariposa on Labrador.
STORY OF THE WORK OF LAND SHARKS.
The Vessels Cargo and the Pass-ngers'
Baggage Stolen and Carried to the
Woods by Gangs Of Men Who
Fought of the Sailors.

NEW YoaK. Sept so-The Hersld's
special from Montreal says: The ex-
eitement over the wreck aud now
conceded complete loss OF the Dominion
lines steamer Mariposa was height
ened Sunday night by the receipt OF
news Of the looting OF the vessel BY
the pirates of the Labrador coast
The arrival of the steamship Aus
trian brought the crew OF the Mari
posa, and they tell graphic tale
OF the work Of the land sharks
After the wrecked passengers were
landed and safely taken TO shelter u
mile away the crew and officers COM
menced the task OF landing the bag
gage and turning overheard the cattle
and sheep. The latter swan TO shore,
reaching it at points miles distant
The pirates were watching their
chance, and the animals were taken
quickly TO hiding places, but this did
not satisfy the looters. They hast
ened to the place where piles upon
piles Of baggage and cargo lay In
charge Of body OF seamen.
Armed with sticks and stones, the
pirates soon drove the men from their
charge after short, sharp fight, and
carried II triumphantly a few miles in.
to the woods Of the Labrador coast.
They numbered scores, and the sailors
were unable to foil ow them. There Il
no doubt that they were the same men
that completely pillaged the steamship
Mexico few months ago and then sol
fire to the vessel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
LIVES CRUSHED OUT
By Premature Explosion In a Mis-
souri, Q larry.
FIVE MEN AND A BOY WERE KILLED
And Three Others Seriously Injured
The Accident caus d by the Touch
ing OF, Inadvertently. Of the
Wrong Blast

KANSAS CIrr. Sept. sO.-A special to
the World from Independence, Mo.
says: Six persons were killed by pre-
mature explosion in rock quarry near
this place Sunday afternoon.
The explosion occurred in quarry 7
miles northeast of Independence at q
o'clock Sunday night and five men
and boy lost their lives. The dead
are:
Miles McTiernan. contractor.
Thomas Ferguson, "A years old, son
OF John Ferguson, farmer.
Dan Rogers.
Pat Welsh.
Charles Truett.
Unknown Italian.
All the dead except the boy are OF
Kansas City.
In addition TO these John Ferguson,
father Of the boy killed. aud Joe
Fleming and an unknown Italian
were seriously injured by flying rock,
but 1t is thought that all Of these will
recover.
Two blasts were set Just before
quitting time Sunday night. one on
top OF large ledge of rocks, the other
much higher and further up the side
OF the hill. They were to be touched
of with wires from an electric battery.
The men took refuge under the
ledge Of rocks, Immediately beneath
the first blast, intending to
touch of the one higher up by mis-
take the blast over the ledge was fred
first. The explosion tore loose the
whole ledge Of rock, and the immense
mass fell forward upon the men. All
the bodies were recovered during the
night, except those OF McTiernan and
Truett, which are still beneath the
mass McTiernan Is at the head of the
Kansas City Construction Co. the lead
ing firm OF its kind In the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

A NOVEL amendment was introduced
nj the South Carolina constitutional
convention providing for county boards
Of physicians, who would CRITICALLY
sumlne all men wishing to get mar
ried, aud without q certificate from
such board to the effect that he Is fit
man physically to become husband
and a father a marriage license should
mol be granted to him."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
GEN. NELSON A. MILES,
me New Commander ofths United
Stat IS Army.
He FousHT HIS WAY UP THE LADDER
From asseond Lieutenant, Of volup,..,.
to the Top Rung Without the In.
'srvsntion Of wes, Point
Military Academy.

WASHINGTON, Sept sO-Nelsou An.
pieton Miles, who is to succeed Lieut..
Gen sehoheld as maior.general com.
mahding the army, was born at West.
minister. Mass, in 1879, and, with the
exception OF Gen. Sheridan, Is the
youngest officer that ever held that
position His appointment possesses
more than ordinary Interest from the
iaet that he is the first occupant of the
high otiee who has not been gradu.
ated from the West Point military
academy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
JUMPED THE CACHE.
A Lot of Cuban Arms and Ammunition
Stolen From Grassy Key.

New YoRK, Sept. 0-0n the British
steamer Antilia, just arrived from
Nassau, New Providence, were eight
Cubans In the second cabin. IL was
said on board the steamer that
the party went to Nassau from
this port on the Antilia with
the intention Of taking charge OF
quantity OF arms and ammuni'
tion for the Cuban insurgents which
had been stored and left on Grassy
kew. When they arrived at Nassau,
however, they found all the munitions
had been stolen by a sponging schooner
and brought to Nassau. where they
were seized by the authorities. Con-
sequently there was nothing for the
eight Cubans to take charge OF and
guard, SO they returned to New York
on the return trip Of the Antilla.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
SERIOUS IF TRUE.
spsnisrds Said to Have Invaded United
states Territory Searching for Filibus-

spaniards Said 60 Have Invaded United
states Territory Searching for Filibus-
tors.
KEY WEsr, La, Sept S0--Great
excitement and Indignation has been
occasioned here by report that ma
rines from the Spanish cruiser Conde
de venadito have been landed on the
Florida keys, north OF here, to search
for flibusters. The Conde de venadito
has been cruising these wa
ters for some time. looking for
filibusters. 1t is the gencr-
al opinion that filibusters have
arms and supplies sccreted on the
keys north of this city and the Span.
ish cruiser has evidently been trying
to fiud them. Fishermen who came in
from the keys report that Spanish
marines have been making diligent
search.
The fishermen say the Conde de
venadito had landed searching parties
on almost every key where II would
be possible for filibusters TO rem
devious This is considered an out
rage here and gross insult to Flori.
da and the United States.
The keys belong to Florida, and II
Spain has a right to land searching
parties on the keys 1t also has right
to land marines on the mainland. The
insult is considered to be as outrageous
as II the Conde de venadito had landed
a party to search the homes OF citizens
Of Key West. The state department
at Washington will be asked TO inves-
tigate and demand an apology from
Spain for this act. So much indignn-
tion has been aroused here by the re-
port that it is feared the Spanish con-
sui will be openly insulted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
IMMINENT DANGER
OF Clash Between French and Germans
In Bogota, Colombia.


In Bogota, Colombia.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-A special ca
blcgram to the Herald from Panama,
Colombia, via Galveston, Tex, says:
There is imminent danger of clash
between French and German residents
in Bogota, the Herald's correspondent
there telegraphs, owing TO the eele-
bration by the latter of the victory Of
Sedan. The principal feature Of the
day was a German procession. The
French in Bogota organized and armed
themselves and prepared to fire upon
the Germans as they passed certain
point. The police were informed in
time to prevent bloodshed, and the
Germans marched safely through the
city under a strong escort.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
A NEST OF coUNTEareITeRs
Broken Up At Lesvenworth. Ksa--Four Of
Them Confess

Broken Up At Leavenworth, kHs.-F0ur of
Them Confess.
LEAvESwoRrH, Kas. Sept. 30.-Ed-
ward Davis, married man with six
children, was arrested and placed in
Jail Sunday for making counterfeit
money. In his house were found q
quantity Of the counterfcit and dies
for making silver dollars, half dollars
and quarters. The coins were made Of
old silver, plated spoons, forks, sugar
and butter bowls, supply Of which
were found In his possession, and the
coins were excellent limitations. Will
liam Workman, with Charles Mosher
and his two daughters, aged 10 and IS
years, were also arrested upon the
charged of passing counterfeit money.
Upon being locked up, they all ac-
knowled they had received the coun-
terfeits from Davis and that they had
seen him manufacture them. Several
hundred dollars Of this spurious coin
are said to have been placed in circu-
lation here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
1-- -l---------7
A FUNERAL WRECK,

Caused by . Horse Taking Fright 1t .
.Gong-The Hssrsc Denoilshed.
EAsroS. Pa, Sept 3o,-While the
funeral cortegc Of the child Of VIM.
Laubach. Of Reigelsvilc, was on Its
way to the st. Andrew church
Sunday, the horse drawing the
Laubacn family took fright
at the ringing OF the gong
at Stockers' crossing Of the
Central railway Of New Jersey aud ran
away. The horse struck the hearse
and upset IL, throwing the corpse out.
The hearse was wrecked aud Its driver.
VIM. Blow, received severe injuries to
his spine. The Laubach family o.
capped injury.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

aeriously ILL.,
George W. n. YOst, typewriter in
ventor, is dead.
The debt Of France is estimated now
at $1,000. .OOe, coo.
Four business houses were DESTROYED
by lire at Kenoma, Mo.
Texas legislators are assembling in
Austin for the sp eeial session.
Ben Shurley's broomeorn barn aud
stable were burned near Charleston.
III.
Parts of Cass county, ILL.,, are suf-
fering from an epidemic of hog ehol-
era.
Three bandits held up four negroes
near East st. Louis. Ill.,, aud shot two
OF them.
Mrs. Nellie W. IIagel was killed
while doing a parachute drop at Mon.
rovla, Cal.
The French government will inter
the remains OF Prof Louis Pasteur with
state honors.
The anti-Semltic victory at the polls
In Vienna has stirred up the whole
Austrian empire.
The grand jury at Bloomington, ILL.,,
has reported that city officials are der
eliet in their duty.
The government Is industriously
working up evidence in the Bannock
Indian outrage cases.
Many cattle have been poisoned in
western Kansas from eating second
growth sorghum cane.
The Kansas sorghum sugar bond
law has been declared unconstitutional
In the state circuit court.
Fire destroyed the Eclipse stables at
Great Falls, Mont. One man and
Twenty-Five horses were cremated.
1t Is reported that Greenhut and Nell
son Morris have delivered their Whisky
trust bonds to the new company.
Joseph Bell, who held the throttle
Of Stephenson's Rocket. the first rail-
way locomotive, is dead in London.
Ida IIargrave shot and seriously
wounded Daisy Redman at Washing
ton courthouse, o. Jealousy caused
the act.
Six tramps beat and robbed three
passengers ON the Northern Pacific
near Buffalo, n. d., aud threw them
from the train.
No actual attempt was made on the
life Of Count Ito, japanese premier,
but conspiracy TO assassinate him
was discovered.
OF Gen. Duchesne's expeditionary
force sent to Madagascar all but 200
are said to have succumbed to either
force or disease.
An agricultural department bulletin
states taat OF twenty countries export
ing stuff to the Netherlands. the United
States stands lfth.
II Is expected that President Cleve-
land will soon appoint a fish commits
sioner to take the place Of the late Col.
Marshal Mcdonald.
japanese capitalist are projecting a
line of steamships to ply between that
country and some American port on the
North Pacific coast.
A man was found murdered in the
public road near Whitcbold, !. T. Pa.
pcrs found on the remains show his
name to be Cornett.
Secretary Smith of the interior says
that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize
fight shall not come off in any of the
territories II he can prevent 1t.
Army officers do not like intcrfer-
ence of the civil courts in Washington
In the case OF Maj Armes, whose arrest
was ordered by Gen. Schofeld for writ
ing au insulting letter
Vacant graves in the st. Louis pot
ter's field tend to corroborate the
stories told Of the traffic in the bodies
OF dead patients carried on by the
former administration at the Female
hospital.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
PROBABLY CREMATED
As the Result OF an Early Morning Fire In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-At 3 a. m, at the
saloon of A. Stenovitch, t4o South Hal
sted street. an explosion was heard
and smoke and flames burst from the
front of the building. A man was seen
running away from the place just be-
fore the explosion, and it is thought
the flames were Of incendiary origin.
When the firemen arrived they found
Bertha Meyers standing in a window
calling for help. A ladder was raised
and she was carried to the street.
Lizzie Disdey and Lizzie Marks were
also carried down.
The firemen searched for Mr.. Marks,
who was said to be in the building,
but could not find him. The other oc-
cupants, it is said, reached the street
in safety. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

y. II. JACKSON. of Fort Worth,
national vice president Of the Ameri-
un Protective association, when
asked recently about the condition of
We A. 7. A., said: "rhe order is grow
ibg rapidly In numbers We have, In
round Numbers, ., 100000 members. In
California we have 100000, and in the
older states farther east the number
ol members we have Is enormous and
growing daily"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

sOulDA," the distinguished novelist,
does not see what Italy wants with
African possessions, when 1t has i0o,-
900 persons dying of pellagra, 5000, 900
living on malarious land, l,70o com.
munes ia which grain is rare, l,4oo
eommunes with scanty and foul water
supplies, 6G) communes without doe
tors within reach, and over 800 com.
munes which have no burial place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

,- nVhoPE I. has gone daft, speculatively,
s'e' \, the rich discoveries in South AZ,
."an gold mines. The chief center of
H.. h'ulauon is, Of course, in London,
y. n. 'ne craze has spread over into
Il 'nee y and is beginning to be a factor
: berlin and Vienna. There is talk
sn ~. Of placing some of the mining
49, 49, on the New York stock ex-
ss,. saee' The gold lies in rock nearly
ths, ,Vim 7. In dip and in richness SO great
49, .' Y, !, has been found possible to fore
IN. IN 'ue yield of gold from given ter
r.niy', r'y very accurately. At present the
Ysm Ysasn capitalist is wrapped up in
@smr SPECULATION.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

lSan interesting and highly instruct
I've article Edward $. Martin. In the
October Ladies' Home Journal, re-
news the numerous theories advanced
g scientists In the endeavor to solve
The pcrplexing problem as to the exact
ocation of the site of the Garden of
Eden, where Adam and Eve first lived.
After sitting the theories the writer
concludes that the question is no near
q answered than IL was 1000 years
go and that there are no present In
alcations that the matter will ever be
'ennile'y settled by any man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02
EX-SENATOR MALONE


WASHINGTON, Sept 90. 30.-Ex-Senator
William Malone had slight stroke Of
paralysis this morning. lie has been
stopping at Chamberlain's hotel, and
his son. Butler Malone, calling at
his fathers room, found the gener-
al still in bed and apparently
very drowsy. Not suspecting anything
wrong, Butler left the room
and calling again later found his IA
ther still in the same condition. He
became alarmed and q doctor was
summoned. After examination the
doctor pronounced II case Of paraly-
sis The right arm was useless and
the tongue is paralyzed so that speech
Is impossible. Both lower limbs are
all right.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

-
y Is positively asserted by those
ano claim to be couversant with the
'acts that Cuba will have the rights
" oelligerency accorded to her by
nssleo and several South American re.
PUZZLES t'',' within a very short time. Fa-
''','es !, Tor coaling stations will be pro-
'~eu ior the patriot navy, and for all
I, 's'Se,s sailing under letters of marque
sue S'aea by the officials of the republic
M.uoa' There will be several of the
,.''er, which will be manned by naval
~ nsa from different countries, and
.csa c,'e are many applications on file at
s'a, ssuau headquarters in New York for
Psl'lons In the fleet,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

rur bones found by Prof. j. L. Wort.
an Of Columbia college, n. Y, near
Il, head Of Bitter creek, Wyoming.
.rd pronouneed by him possibly the
anlssing link" have turned out to be
,be skeleton of pet monkey once
.,ned by COWBOYS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

A RECENT dispatch from Paris said
hat the council OF Avignon, France,
h,d agreed to spend about $3.50, 900 on
The restoration Of the old pope's palace
nthat city They claimed that the next
pope would be elected from Avignon
sud would live there.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

That wm Engage La the Demonssratisn
Against China.

LosDoS. Sept. So-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the British Ad-
mirsl Bullock. commanding the Chi
nese squadron. arrived at Woo
Sung on saturday on board
the warship Edgar. The other
English war vessels at Woo-Sung are
the cruisers Caroline, Undaunted and
Archer. AMI the dispatch boat Alacrity.
The sloop Daphne and the gunboat
Firebrand are Mt Shanghai. and Mt
various ports up the Yang-Tse-Kiang
are the cruisers Rainbow. Spartan and
Eolus. and the gunboats Piover and
Swift.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

New YORK, Sept. 80. Charles Gore,
assist ant cashier Of the New York
Herald, who absconded on July II
with $4,000, aud who was captured
last Saturday at Burlington, VI, was
arraigned before Judge Fitzgerald and
remanded till Wednesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

TINS the Western Baseball league
has been prosperous this season Is
shown by the fact that Manager
tomiskey, of St. Paul, says that he 2
elt4.ed inT the neighborhooa 0. so, 0d0
President killilea says that the Mil
yankee club cleared $1,000. Treas
urr Gait, Of indianapolis, claims that
the Hoosiers quit $4,000 to the good,
and Manager Manning, of the Kansas
City Blues, has about the same balance
in his treasury.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept 90 30-Passenger
train No. 20 on the Southern Pacific,
west-bound, was derailed at 7;l5 a. m.
near Malone station, probably by
softening Of the roadbed Engine sl4,
weighing 1914 tons, the mail and
baggage cars were turned over In the
ditch. Engineer +. A. Thompson was
fatally scalded. No one else was hurt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-02

BELLEroNTE, Pa, Sept 3o.-Constsns
Curtin, brother Of the late ex Gov.
Curtin, died at his home here. lie had
suffered for several years with a
stomach trouble, but was not attended
by doctor until ten days ago. Never
before in his life had he been under .
doctors care.