davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
DO YOU FEEL LIKE TH1Sp
y Pen Picture for Women.

Il am so nervous, there is not a
well inch in my whole body. anu so
weak at my stomach and have indi-
gestion horribly, and palpitation of
the heart, and am losing flesh. This
headache and backache nearly kills
me, and yesterday nearly had hyster-
les; there is weight in the lower part
OF my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in my groins and
thighs; cannot sleep, walk, or sit,
and believe l am diseased all over:
no one ever suffered as do"
This is description of thousands Of
cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham's
attention daily. An infiamed and ul-
cerated condition of the neck of the
womb can produce all of these symp-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

heed to the hrSt
symptoms of weak =
ness or disease of
the organs of res
piration.
The use of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
will cure bronchi-
tis, deep-seated
coughs, bleeding of
the lungs, and
other conditions
which if neglected
or unskillfully
treated terminate
fatally in con-
sumption.
There is no alco-
hol in the "Discov-
cry" " and it is en-
tirely free from
opium, cocaine
and other narcot-
les.
rFor seven years I
had been troubled with
what the doctors call
ed bronchitis - writes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
March l6 April 6

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HoRsEs-OfIice Chief
Quartz master, Denver. Colo, March 2, 1901.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, Will be received
here until ii a m, March II, 1901, for furnish
ing cavalry horses as follows: At Ft. Grant.
Ariz., 63 horses; at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz Is
horses; at Fl Wingate, M, As horses Bids
will be entertained for delivery at prominent
railroad points other than at posts named.
Horses TO be in accordance with specifications
In circular OF instructions to bidders. which
viii be furnished, together with blank pro.
possls, on application to this office. u s. re-
serves right to accept or reject any or all pro.
Posals or any part thereof. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals for
Pope, Chief O. NJ "
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
lst pub. March 8, 1901, last pub. April *. isei.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.-De-
partment of the Interior, Office of Indian affairs
Washington, d. c., March Z, 1901. Sealed pro-
posals, indorsed Proposals for beef -four
etc., as the case may be, and directed to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, 235 johnson
ST., Chicago, H., will be rec. ived until
o'clock p. M, OF Tuesday, April9 9, 1901, for fur
nishing for the Indian service, beef -four
bacon, beans, coffee, sugar, rice, tea, and other
groceries, soap, baking powder, crockery, agri-
cultural implements, paints, oils, glass, tin.
ware, wagons. harness, leather, shoe findings
sAddlery, etc, hardware, school and medical
supplies, and long list of micellaneous arti-
ci's Sealed proposals, indorsed proposals
for blankets, woolen and cotton goods, cloth.
ing, etc ;" as the case may be, and directed to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. n
and 70 wooster St. New York City, will be re-
ceived until O'Clock p. m. OF Tuesday May z
1901, for furnishing for the Indian Service,
notions. hats and caps. Bids must be made
out ON government blanks. Schedules giving
all necessary information for biuders will be
furnished on application to the Indian Office
Washington. d. G.; Nos. n and 70 Wooster ST.
New loIk City; No. 225 johnson ST., Chicago
H.; No. l2B Howard st. Omaha, Neb the Com
missaries of Subsistence, u. s A. at Cheyenne
Leayenworth, st. Louis, st. Paul and San Fran
cisco; the postmasters at Sioux City, Yankton
arkansas City, Caldwell, Topeka, Wichita and
Tucson. Bids will be opened at the hour and
days above stated, and bidders are invited to
be present 1T the opening. The department re-
serves the right to determine the point of de-
livery and 10 reject any and all bids or any
part of any bid
W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
March l6 Aprfl 6
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Forest Lieu Selection No. so.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
March ii, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene w. Childs
whose post office address is Mammoth, Pinal
under the act of June 4, 1897, $40 Stat, S6l the
following described tract: N W. 4 s. Z. a
Section 49, Township s., Range II E, G. 4 s.
r. b. & NJ.
Within the next thirty days from the date OF
the first publication of this notice protests or
contests against the selection on the ground
is more vsInsbIa for its mirersIs than for aeri.
cultural purposes, win be received and noted
for report to the commissioner of the general
land Office.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register.
1St puh March 70. last nuh ADril 70
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

Feb. 25 1891 Sealed proposals in triplicate
VIII be received here until II a. m. March "a,
1901, for transportation of military supplies
routes Nos !, 2, g. 4, s. 6, 7. and g. and for dray-
age at Denver. Colo. during the fiscal year
commencing July ]. 1861. U. s. reserves the
right TO accept or reject any or all proposals.
velopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Transportation on
Route No." addressed ]. W. Pope. Chief O nj
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY will not be doing justice himself
the people of the unless he brings along on that
grand tour of the Pacific Mr. Mckinley will have the
his cabinet along but all know that they
The people want McKne master and
ly he should bring along Hanna.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
Exposure

To cold and stormy weather opens the
way to an attack of bronchitis. The
man on the wagon, be he farmer, milk
man or truckman, needs TO pay special
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

AN observant Washington correspondent that the cee
baon of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
tean churches that city last Sunday the elements passed by
two admras of the navy general of the army Justices
Supreme Court and former Secretary Of State
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

WHY SUFFER with those corns and
ingrowing nails when Zimmerman can
cure them without pain. 1870 W. PEN
nington street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

Once Chief Quartermaster. Denyer Cole
April 10. 1901 Sealed proposals in triplicate
VIII be received here until IL a. m, May j,
Routes Nos. /, 8, 5, and and for dray aysne ~
Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year com.
mencing July !, 1901. U. s. reserves right to
ton furnished on application Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be marked: .Propo
sails for Transportation on Route No" ad
dressed J. W. Pope, Chief @. M
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
United States Land Office.
TUCSON, ARIZONA.

TUCSON, ARIZONA,
March 7, 1901.
An affidavit of contest having been filed in
this office by Ambrosa Molino against the
homestead entry of William c. Stewart, No.
1888, made July S, 1898, for N. K. "a s. E. sec
ton 81, T. 1873, K, 15-E, @. 4 8. R. NJ. wherein
it is alleged that 'said William G. Stewart has
wholly failed to make settlement and further
has wholly abandoned said tract within six
months since making said entry, and the aban-
don1ng OF this tract was not caused by his en-
listment In the army, navy, or marine core of
the United States during the late war with
Spain or any war in which the United States
have recently been engaged; that said tract is
not settled upon and cultivated by said party
as required by law" And it appearing by suf-
ficient affidavit filed ON the 9th day of Noyem-
ber 1900, that personal service of notice OF con-
test cannot be made upon the said William c.
Stewart and that hts whereabouts are un-
known and a request having been made that
notice be given by publication, it is therefore
ordered and all parties of interest are hereby
notified that hearing upon said af1davit OF
contest will be had at the U. s. land Office at
O'Clock p. m. of April 49, 1901.
MILTON K. MOORE,
Registers
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

Proposals for supplies at road stations, etc,
Omce Of Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo,
will be received at this Office until II o'clock a.
M, ON April %, 1901, for furnishing fuel, forage
and water at road stations in this department.
during the fiscal year commencing july l.
1901. Instructions to bidders and blank forms
OF proposals will be furnished on application
right to accept or reject any or all bids. ]. W
POPE. Major, Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

LIST pub. March 10; last pub. April Il.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-12

sunset Limited Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
sunset Limited Wednesdays Saturdays and MONDAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
GEN. DANIEL BUTTERFIElD DEAD.
Burial win be Made in the Military
Cemetery at West Point

Ncwbureh, y. Y, July lin his hand
some country residence at Cold Spring
overlooking the hudson, directly opposite
West FONT, General Daniel Butterneld
passed away at Sis O'Clock Tonight Six
weeks ago the general sustained stro. q
of apopleAy In Now York from which he ney.
er recovered. Last week he gave directions
10 ms wife to obtain permission from the
secretary OF state to have his body inter-
red in the military cemetery at West
POINT. At first it was thought permis sion
could not be granted, but later word came
II had and on receiving the uews the feebla
old man uttered a smile of satisfaction
Tonight no funeral arrangements had
been decided upon
General Butterlield was born at Utica
n. Y, in 1884. He went to the civil war as
colonel of the 12th New York militia regl-
ment and in September. 1861. was made a
prlgadicr-general of volunteers In lS62
ne was commissioned ma Tor general In
1853 he was appointed colonel in the reg
ular army and in succession brevet brig
amer and major general He resigned
from the regular army in 1863 and became
assistant United States treasurer at New
1ofk' d position he occupied for some
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
Extensive Changes in the Rules
For Second Class Mail
Matter.
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE
May be Expected as One OF the Results
OF the Change-Use of Premiums or
Prizes to Increase Circulation
Will Exclude tho Papers From
Second Class Matter.

Washington, July 17-Postmaster Cen
cral Smith to-day signed three orders
amending in important particulars three
postal regulations affecting second class
mail matter. The changes will effect
sweeping and radical reforms in the de-
partment practices and methods of treat
ing this class Of matter.
The first order amends section 276 which
is the general definition, so as to exclude
from the second class publications. which
have the characteristic of books Thi4
amC ndment is in these words: "Periodi-
cal publications. herein referred to. are
held not TO include those having the h4r-
aCtoristics of books. but only such as con-
sjSt Of current news or miscell neous lit
Crary matter or both (not excluding ad-
Vertisug) and conform to the statutory
characteristics of second class matter"
The second order amends section PSI in
several particulars the principal ore be-
ing that publications, the subscriptions
to which are not founded on their val,je
as news or literary journals and which
ny the general Use of premiums n other
win prizes. .tc., TO induce Subscriptions
in effect circulate at apparently nomi-
nal rate VIII be eNcludod from the second
class.
The third order amends section 30l 50
that unsold copies of second class publi-
cations may not be- returned at the pound
rate to news agents or TO publishers 4
- Itement in relations n the order given
ont at the department SAYS; 1t is be-
lieNed that when the effect of the changes
is thoroughly established. many postal
improvements will follow and one cent
letter postage will be made possible"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
COST OF THE STRIKE.
Manufacturers Losing $4,000 and
the Workmen Sl56 900 Per Day.

Pttsburg. Pa, July 17-Accordjng to
figures compiled by the Pittsburg Dis
patch the steel strike is daily costing the
three companies involved $40 0o aud the
vorkmen Sl56Oo0. 1t is estimated that in
the daily loss Of nearly 5000 boxes OF tin
plate day the American Tin Plate COM
pany IS daily losing over 100000, Will, the
loss TO the canning companies. unable to
secure their material is enormous in adj
dition. Practically no stocks have been
carried and the consumption has kept
pace with the production for some little
time past. About 7u0 tons Of the 1000 tons
daily production Of the American Sheet
Steel company is being lost and this rep
rroeuts a loss each day to the combine OF
at last S5u00U.
The loss to the gas stove manufacturers
is also great. az the mills are closed which
maxi a speciality of stove iron. This is tn
heavy season for making stoves About
2,oJ0 TO 2,5Uo tons OF steel hoops, bands and
cotton tics are being lost daily by the
American Steel Hoop Company by reason
of the strike and this represents a daily
loss in money of $1,000.
In addition to all ~ these losses the
many ana varied industries crippled now
ana in prospect represent losses to the
men Of large sums that cannot be- comput-
ed now. The Amalgamatod men are said
to have a fund Of over 900 with which
to keep the strike going and the many
Amalramatcd men employed in the var
ious mills still operating will go a great
way toward keeping the sinews OF war in
good condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
LINCOLN.

The funeral of Mrs Kate Rhodes was
held at her late home in West Lincoln
Wednesday afternoon OF last week. Roy.
W A. KinZie offio iating, !. a. Thayer had
charge of the arrangements ard the near
ers were her sons-in-law, J.. A. James of
Darlington and Walter Barnard of Bris-
tol, and her nephew, Melvin Ross of liriS-
tOl and Bert Ross of New Haven. Music
was rendered by Mrs. Fred Brown, Lois
Sargent W. +. Futterlicld and John or
Wis of Bristol. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful The Aid society and
W. G. r. L.. Of which the deceased was Il
valued member. sent some inc pieces
Mrs Rhodes was born in Huntington III
l>'a anl was daughter OF Melvin and
Kate Danforth Heath. or the last IL yeats
she has lived in this town. Mrs, Rhodes
was "A woman # great activity and energy
and was prominent in all good works. She
had been a. consistent member If the
Christian church for several years She
leaves a husband, two daughters, Mrs. L..
\ James Of burlington, Mrs. Walter BAR
Eard of Bristol, one son. A Ian, and three
sisters. Mrs. Laura iost of PENNSYLVANIA
aud Mrs. Josym and Mrs. Thompson Of
Bristol Brown has moved into the
south part of Frank Hamilton's house
Mrs. NJ llssa Kent and daughter Ada of
Bristol and Mrs Lucy Kent Green Of
Grand Rapids Mich., visited In town last
wsck.-Rev. l.. A. Brands family arrived
from Malone, n. Y, Thursday ana are
setteld in the Christian parsonage. John
Brown, an aged resident OF South Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18

A nntition Is heinf, Circulat,I a,l,ino a..
,h. =. ,ea.e ., pohor, tI',.s ,,I,l ~,
e,ad ~ U-;nasnr ,,ria, III ~
tba, Have. has b,..n n,,nisto1 nu6I ,ia,,,I,
trr tho 1rimc ira, no rnmn,i,t.I he ,,.,,.
;, ,e,.oa ''oni''.,, t.,, ,a,,, ~ fi'
t,,dars,inn i, &C. ,,i,,ia5 ,i.', '''," 'u''
nhoiI, rn.,.n,,.ii,ia fo, '''''' ~ a. ~
Id ;n,o ~ ,r,,, m'' II'''" ~ 'Vii'
hod a,o,, 'r,.'.a ,,,.,. t,,, "'I'i ",.'
"' 80 ~ ,,'.,, g. ,i,o, ~, -. "'H.".
o., t,ra,,,, raiia , ,5.,'', "" y ',''
80 i'e''" ,''ira " - ''''' n'''''!
>ih I,ln,i, f,,,, S,t ~, =" i''.'''' ~ ,'''
o', @ " ,,,' ~ ~ 80 ~ 90" 49," ~. ~.
e. e. ','o,ai,, 80 , '' "'',, Wv ny -
~, r,',ot ro9o, ", -! "' I'VE n'"
n.' 49,. ,,,,,,,, 70 w ,'u'
i,', at '''"' ~ ~ wa, ,NE IN 'fu u"u|hl
~ ~ @ ',,u ",,,''' 49,, ~" ~ .,''' ~
~ ~ 'i'I'e VIZ "'iJ't'" ~ '"' '"ol t.
[ VIZ, H''"iI" ,,,'' .no "a' i"' p'r'S nn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SOUTH STARKSB0RO,

Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Naomi TN,rinton
and their aunt. Mrs. Poebe Brittell Feturn-
ed from Buffalo Monday where they at
tended the Green reunion ana Pam Amcri-
can exposition. Misses Young and Foilans-
bee. who accompanied them vii visit in
Cornwall ON the Hudson aid New York
city before coming home, Monday morn
ing. Mrs Mary Stoadman, wife of Nelson
Steadman dropped dead while about r
work. The funeral was held at the
Friends church Wednesday at two p. m.
Rev. True fill officiating. Intermsnt was
in the cemetery adjoining the church.
Mrs. Nettie Davis Of Worcester. Mass,
with her twin daughters. Grace and Flor.
ence is spending the summer al George
Stea oman $. s.-Walter Orvis has been quite
sick but is convalesciug.- k1mbail :
family were called here the first Of the
week from Huntington by the illness Of
Mr.. kimhall's mother Mrs Mary kiThill.-
Mrs. Phoebe Wright has been confined to
her bed for few weeks past --0~et HAL
lock is home from Cornwall. Mrs. Hallock
staying there with her daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
BRIDPORT.

Grace Myrick is home from IIigheate. -
Wilbur Eli Thorp is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Eithorp.- Mabel Myrick ar-
rived from St Alhars few days before
the death Of her father.-Mrs. j. *. Rice,
who has been caring for Mrs NJ. i. Will
Jams returned home Saturday, Mrs. VIII
Beatty Of Middlebury recently visited her
sister, Mrs II. l.. Townsend.--M House
more from the West is guest at the
Phillips place, her homo.-N1r. and Mrs.
j. II. Morse spent Monday in Shorcham -
T. j. Myrick was buried from his late rrs-
idence the 18th. Rev. W. n Bacon otfCiat
ed Mr.. Pratt and Bernard Palmer If
Bolton Landing were recent guests of {.
r. Palmer s.-Mrs. Hiram Delphia was
buried al the village cemetery last sunday.
Charles Barrows was so unfortunnt" as
to receive kick from horse which broke
his arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
DEATH OF D. D. RANLETT.
Prominent Business Man Of st. Albans
For Many Years Treasurer OF -
Central Vermont Railroad

81. Alhans. July 17.-Davld d. Ranlett
died this morning in Fair Haven. where
he with his daughter, was guest of Nj d..
and Mrs. Albert Tuttle Mr.. Ranlett has
suffered with stomach trouble for several
years, though for tho past months was bet
ter. lie went to Fair Haven on saturday.
and though somewhat tired, was not con-
sidsred i'll, and tho news of mis- death came
as "A great shock to the community.
The body will arrive in thu city to-mor-
row morning. after which the funeral ar
rangements will be made.
Mr. Ranlctt was born in Charlestown,
Mass. in 1895 After receiving a prepara-
tory education he went 20 Harvard col
lego, graduating in 1857, after which he
studied law, which profession he practice I.
until 1861, when he was made cashier OF
the Boston. Hartford and Eric Railroad.
In 1851 he was made cashier of the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas road. In 1872
he entered the employ Of tn Central Yer
mont being made treasurer in 1875, which
office hc held until 1SaS. when the road
was reorGanized At the time of his death
ne was president of the National Car
Company. o-prcsident of the People =
Trust Company. director of the Welden y a
tional Bank. director of the Montpelier
National Bank, trustee of the Bellows
Falls academy fund, and for the past IA
years has been trustee ofthe Warner Hcme
in this city. nc also held the responsible
position of trustee Of the large estate of
the late J. z. Langdon of Montpelier In
1865 he married Ellen Augusta Brown Of
Cambridge, Mass. who died In 1870. He
is survived by one daughter, Miss Helen A.
Ranlett, and two brothers, Horace, of s n
Francisco and Alonzo of West Newton,
Mass.
Mr.. Ranlett was man of fine mind and
high intellectual culture and possessed re-
markable social qualities. and was a most
devoted husband and father Though NOT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SALISBURY.

The following is the report of the spring
term Of the higher department Of the VII
lace school that has becn delayed: Those
pupils having no Grsent marks during the
term were Gu,ia Ellis Emma kingsley.
Gertrude Kingsley and Frel W tinwright.
Those who mis- sscd but Cne day were Ed,th
Sawyer. Eva Sawyer, Della Ellis, Mailic
Kilscy, Milton Grace aud Emma Samu-
son. During the whole of last yer, Mdldie
Kelsey, Julia Ellis. Edith sawyer and
Fred Wainwright missed but one oay.
The attendance during the spring term
averaged a3 per cent The school was
taught by Mildred A. Bulrum DIR. g. W.
Eastwood of Providence, Il. l., came Mon
day to attend the funeral of his father -
Mr.. Benjamin Eastwood died ErldJt nicpt
and was buried from the house Monday 1t
O'Clock just three months from the time
that Mrs Eastwood was buried. Rev. Mr.
Earton ottciutCd. Mr.. EastWOJ ID had ncon
fechlc for many months lIo had lived in
town for many years and was quiet, gen
tlcmanly man f rnc ScpsihilitloS, ana
made many friends before coming to
Salisbury he united with the Baptist
church at Sandy I'M y. v, and did not
change his church membership from thai
paCc-Thc enc or the k'ugsioy pulp-m!ilS
known as the middle mill Was burned Fri-
day about n,Cn, Very littlc WAS saved
from the mill II vas recently insured
The sclectmcu are putting in an tton
bridge at the village across the stream
that flows t:om Lake Dunmore The ncW
creamery is nearly ready for operation
The Justice Court last werh dealt effect
ually with some cases of intoNication and
disclC CsUreg.-Mr Arthur Wdt"rhouse was
called home last week because of the
sickness of his father. Mr.. Horace Water
housc,-Rev. Julius ftv cod, rector OF tho
Episcopal church of Columbus, O, made
his father, + G. Atwood. a short visit last
oil Nxl,or Ato hil az IN AHitn fnr H.A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
COL. |. C. HANN0N ELECTED.
Will be Superintendent of Soldiers
Home-Trustees Continue Mrs COT.
fey as Matron Reports For
the Year

Bennington, Jdly H.-Tne annual meet
ing Of the trustees OF the Soldiers Home
was held to-day. Those present were:
Hugh Henry. John c, Stenrns, G. c. kine-
man, Rodfeld Proctor, J. J. Estey, ". l..
Greeneaf, /, \, Woodbury.. Frank Ken
field, A S. Tracy, Ozro Moacham II. a.
Huse, y. F. Bowman, L. -. iIazon, and
John G. Mccullough,
The report of the Superintendent show ed
that since the home Was organized tin, re
have been 423 admissions and 1}2 deaths.
The membership June 80 was -. admis-
sions during the year were 2l, and deaths
Il, Thirty-threc inmates have been cared
for in the hospital
The report of the auditors showed that
the receipts during the year were Sl9,7tl IS
of this 5000 was from the state apprOpria-
tion. 81, 692. Ct from the general government
from pensions &11617. The total disbuiHe-
ments were $l7.5597o The amount paid by
the State was about two thousand less
than the year before.
Hugh Henry vas reelected president,
John c. Stearns, treasurer; G. c. Kinsuan
secretary.
Committees for the year are: Finance,
Henry, HaZen. Bowman, Peck. Mansur
auditing, Kinsman. kenheid Greenleaf;
admissions, Henry, Estey. Meacham.
The trustees unanimously elected Col l..
G. Harmon Of Brattleboro as supeginteps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WORKED WITH BROKEN HIP.
Great Courage Shown by an Old Engl.
neer on New York Central.

Roch astar. n, Y, July Il An exhibition
OF courage seldom eouallod has Just bo, n
made known, Joseph Parry, one of the
oldest engineers on the New York Central
railroad, while making his run on the "old
road from Auburn TO this city fractured
his hip bone while alighting from the
train at Seneca Falls Tor orders 1t was
Impossible to get another engineer to
complete the trip on time and Mr.. Parrt
was helped back into his cab and made
the run to the city. arriving only Is min
utes late. During the run the jarring of
the engine was continually grinding the
broken ends of the bone against each 9TH
er and il was wonderful that the enei-
neer was able to undergo so great pain
and retain consciousness
Mr., Parry said 1T took all the sand
there was in me to do it -