davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
MORRIS WILKINS, AucTIoNEER.

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
TM ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
FINE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS,
RICH CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, &C.
z. 3. LUDLOW q CO.. will sel by auction, Thursday
April g. at II O'clock at the private residence No. IS Maui
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets,
All the Furniture &C., of said house. viz, fne rosewood
Paro, Suit, in crimson plush; Tetes and Easy Chairs
match; Etagerc, marble top Centre and Fancy Tables;
figured Damask and Lace Curtains mantel Ornaments
fas Lounges mahogany Extension Table, Buffet, Dining
Chars rosewood walnut mahogany French Besteads
marble top Bureaus and Dressing Tables Pickhart
Pympton Beisteads fine Mattresses, Bosers and Pillows,
fine Cut Glass French China, heavy Silver plated Ware
Medallion, Velvet Brussels and grain Carpets Oicloths
Kitchen Utensi 9, &c. Catalogues at No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
A UCTION--LARGE AND GENUINE SALE
IA OF over II 900 worth ana over 50J lots OF
lam la4axxao lIn.. alaaldE EI...

"A OF over IL .OOU worth ana dUJ lots OF
handsome Household Furniture
at lS West Twentyth street. between Sixth and Seventh
this w ednesdav morning, April a. U9 O'Clock.
EDWIN NICHOLS, Auctioneer will sell to the highest bid
der all the elegant Household Furniture ia the
brown stone residence of w. f. frost, ESQ., consisting
magnificent ewood Panoote Stool and Cover elegant
Paror Su ktageres Mirrors Curtains Bronzes Bookcase
Centre Tables, hne Oh Paintings rosewood and walnut Bed
selis. ureaus Washsand Commodes, hair and spring
Mattresses Beds n Bosers Elankets Clocks
Chairs Rockers Lounges covered with harcoth and reps
Sideboard, Extension Table, Glass, China Siverwae,
Cutlery &C. his viii be the largest and richest sale offered
at ton this Goods removed boxed and shpped
for purchasers.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

A SPECIAL AND CLOSING SALE OF FRENCH
"A. Plants Of the importation of NJ. Pelorce, tomorrow
(Ihursday a IL NJ at 26l broadway, OF Warren
The whole sold without any close invoice. The
stock consists OF standard and dwarf Rose Bushes Plants
variety, Fruit rrees Peas Peach, Apple, Plum
Apricots. Bulbs, Seeds, &c.
The rment the finest offered at
ecy hardy the best possible condition, and
ed true and color, and represented by iusa-
ton well tie actual fruit.
JOHN l.. VANDEWATER. Auctoneer % Duane street
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
WEDNESDAY
SALES AT AUuTiON.

- - -ss1 - = - ~ -
10y MAX BAYERsDoRFER. AuCTIONEER-
~. MAX s...sa ' sssss sss
s.oSs orocsrles es. yoee su!sr Spces rioar s.osIs
Scuntsrs shsyn Bins scses scoops, Measures. &C., 10
' N MAX x BXYEksDoRFERs ONCE ssl Third avenue
BY MAX BAYERsDoRrEs AucrIoNEEa
chsmSe1 P cells M S0os e1s r.ror
S1x s%vkRsbSspRsss '%RsS" once ss Third avenue
r.. MAJ, BAyERsDoRrER, AycrloSEEs ,..
sens tomorrow nsa'Sssy ns Sayn%s s tss s street,
'' AK slcns SSSS Third
Is TharsSsy XOril a at ~ ococs. at as Fourth avenues
near street. choice assortment ,a q elegant
uauss 'fss French Plate Sitrer sronas
RY r. COTTON. AUcToNEER.-w SELL. THIS
sz U hs pns Hpa S5S.s
Second avenue Psror bedroom a9c Dining Room F1snl
Hair Mars.sss. China and saiass Ware Kitchen Furn
Also atsN o'clock same day,
a. e ses sns .s Sf
Oiloloths. Remember The hour-s)S O'Clock.
pY J. EDWARD ByLANpr. AUcTIoNEER, NO. s
ID Bond street win sell BY auction on satarisy a. ~.
i4s Fast Eighth street. Broadway. Particulars tomor
TlY NJ. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
ID Elegant Household Furniture,
Pier and Mirrors, two rosewood Pianofores. 40.
This day at 1Ok O'clock at the saesrooms ~ Nassau
street. handsome rosewood and walnut P.ror and Library
Suits French ewood walnut chestnut
and mahogany Chamber SUITS, In variety oak and nut
Extension Dining Tables, rich ucts aud Chairs 20 match
hair feather Bosers and Pillows fine OIL Paint
ings Engravnes, HAstand cenre Side and Fancy Ia
e.? brocatei Curtains China Crockcry and Ola sware Gas
Chandeliers Brussels and Ingram Carpets. Also at IL
O'clock two octave Psnofotes, by city Makers also two
Iron Safes Furniture &c. Sale perempt0ry and wor-
thy the attention of dealers and housekeepers.
CAMPBELL h CO. WILL SELL ON SATURDAY. April.
~ 3D. 1879, entire first class Fixtures Furnure DC, OF
samp so Bieecker Broadway can be
privately bought sacrifice before day Of sae at auction
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

JAMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON
q "wednesday, April y, at b,H Greene street, cor:
Ger OF Broome, all tho entire Furniture contained In said
dwelling consisting OF every description House
hold 0oods. Sale commences at " O'Clock A. ".
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

A UCTION sALE.-hOUsEHOLD FURNITURE AND
"A Panoforte-A. Nj. CRISTALAR a. son, huctioneers,
win sell this ay April "a, at loe O'Clock, at resi-
denco ib ty-fourth street, between Elghth and
Ninth avenues entire contents consisting OF Pauofore
(Baet Davis rosewood and walnut farlor and BEDROOM
Suits Pier Mirrors Curtains, velvet and Brussels Carpets,
Lining Room, Library and Kitchen Furniture; Clocks,
Eanto Bedding. vi Pain tings, Dealers and
housekes pers invited. Catalogues At sale.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
A UorIoN sALE-rHIs oyRpNEsDAY, Ar1ERNooN,

IA commencing at O'Clock, precisely.
All the Furniture contained In the four story residence East
Tenth st eet near Fifth avenue and University place. Rich
satin brocate Parlor Suits rosewood Pianotorte Mir
pantn rosewood and walnut sedstead Bureaus Wash
stands. Uommodes spring and hair Mattresses walnut Suits
covered with striped aid plain Carpets Buffet Exten-
sion Table, china tea and dinner Sets Silver and Glassware
Cutlery, Sale positive
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

A UCIION NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICE.
n JAMES MILNoR TAYLOR Auctionesr.
The Sale OF the season.
S2000l worth OF
Magnificent Household Furniture,
Pianofore Drawing suits Paintings, Silver
Waie 5tauay, AMI many and costly Works of Art,
perempt ry sold public auction,
THIS DAY (W .DN ESDAY). Apr ~ commencing 1915
O'Clock, the elegant residence "a West Fifteenth street,
Firth and Sixth avenues.
Drawing Room rurure covered French brocatel richest
desc ption; efie de abinets,
cogncures Jardnieres, Ealeres Bookcase brocae Win
dow Curtains, velve Medal ion Carpets, Chandeliers,
Clock Paintings by eminent artists Bronze Statuary mag
nbcent Panoforte, celebrated maker; Caner.
bury and walnut Bureaus Bedsads Wardobes;
Uar Spring Mattresses; Coun terpanes, Extension Table,
Siueboard Linen Cutlery, Glassware, China
Ware. Basement Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
A RCH. JOHNSTON, AuCTIoNEER
n Once and saesroo 81 street. opposite the Post


by JOHNSTON Il VAN IASsELI.
consisting of rosewood Paror Suits
rosewood Piano. Centre Tables, Velvet aud Brussels
Hall stan and Chairs, velvet Stair Carpets walnut Bed.
room Suits tar attire Feather Beds and . Ex.
tension Tables chars, Lounses tasy Chairs Buet,
China, G.nss Wnre lefiigera Kitchen Ware. &C.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
Nl Handsome Household Furniture at auction.
+. II. LUDLOW co. win sell by auction, Friday,
April 49, 17 at IL O'Clock A. NJ, nj the private residence
No. 40 East Ninth sheet Broadway,
The entire Furniture contained in said house insisting
rosewood Buffet. marble top Music Stand, black wanu
Centre and Side Tables crimson broca and lace Curtains
gilt Cornces black walnut Arm and Side Chairs OH Paint
ings Hall Table, Linen Shades black walnut Bedsteads
Dressing bureaus, black walnut Wardrobe black walnut
Etagere. black walnut Tete-aetes, green damask black
walnut Sewing Reception Chairs Straw Mat
treshes, Bolsters and Pows Brussels and Venetian
pets cloths &C. together with assortment of Kitchen
Utensls, with which the sale will commence. LL.r
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

C,AMPBELL 4 co. WILL SELL ON SATURDAY. APRIL
~ 81, ls7o entire first class Futures Furnture &c OF
No. 50 Beecker street near Broadway; can be
privately bought sacrifice before day Of sae at auction
eers onice $50 Bowery
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
DEM. p. FAIRCHILD, AUCTIONEER,
ID Salesroom No. 8 Beach street.
Splendid Household Furniture.
Rosewood Parlor Suits

Pier and ManteI Mirrors
On WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1910, at 10 A. NJ, at No. 149
Lexington avenue all of the splendid Furniture
said house, consist of rosewood Pailor Suits IN
velvet and reps; black walnut and mahogany Bedroom Suits
B0okcases led hair Mattresses Feather Beds oak
Extension Tahle, marble top oak Buffet, oak Dining Chairs
marble top atsand, Silyerplaed Ware, China Glassware
splendid Won Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Carpets. OH
clot 8. Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils &C.; catalogues
ready
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

A UCTION NOTICE. STRAW GOODS.
EIGHTH REGULAR SPRING TRADE SALE.
SOU CASES
MEMS, BOYS AND LADIES' MANUFACTURES
STRAW GOODS,
consisting OF
LADIES' Misses high Hats in all the fashionable
shapes Just received from Eastern city manufacturers
Also
100 cases brown and white Sea Sides, extra large.
Catalogues and samD ready.
IL. MOLTEN CO., II and % Mercer street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
A SUMMING UP OF THE wFARLAND CASE.

A DR1AN H. MULLER, AUcTIONEER.
IA ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD + RNIT0RE.
ADRIAN IA. LLl,k, p. X. WILKINS n CO., viii sell
at auction Wednesday April 81 at l06 oc ock. at the
private residence No. ~ West Sixteenth street. all the
ture therein corned consisting of rosewood and
black walnut Palnr Furniture In crimson and plush
rosewood ranofe, fer ;lses, Centre Tables black wal
beseads, wood and black nut Bureaus, Hair
Mattresses. brussels and Velvet Carpets, Chna Glass.
ware
UCTJoY sALE-DIAMo WATCHES. JEwELRY,
~ GU LERY AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
A. NJ. CklSTALAk SON, Auctioneers, AT Broadway
will sell on friday, April ~, AT l0l9 O'Clock,
Diamond, t;oid Pearl and i.uby Jewelry;
Laues' iamond ana Hunting Watches,
Chains, brooches Earrings, &c.
900 dozen Inc English Pocket Cut cry.
100 dozen Silver Plated Criet Stands Tea Sets Spoons
Knives Forks, Catalogues ut SAFE. Trade invited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
Indian Affairs.

CHEYENNE, j une 27.-Lieut. Young
and command returned to Rawlins
last evening, the Indians having sue.
cessfully retreated under cover Of
night IL is supposed the Indian loss
10 killed and wounded to be twenty
one. Sergeant Kessner, of the Cav
airy, was wounded In the hin.
A telegram from Ft. Fetterman
says an Indian killed aud scalped a
Mexican named Pecayane yesterday,
near that post. and ran off with his
team. It is reported also. that they
killed two squaws who were living
with the whites.
A report from Ft. Laramie says
that Red Cloud and bis tribe have
gone buffalo huutipg. to be gone a
week or two. after which they wi Il
come back to trade and talk peso.
Weather warm. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
Congressional Summary.
WASHINGTON, June 30

w A6AlNGLONs June
sENATE.-Sherman presented a memori-
pro onriation for the Louisville Canal, &C
cording TO the engineers estimate; referred
TO the Committee on Commerce. Came
rOn'S motion to reconsider the vote on the
Texas Pacthc Railroad bill, was rejected
The bill TO authorize the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Company TO extend its railroad
and telegraph TO Et PasO, New Mexico
was considered. Drake moved a substf-
tute- At the expiration of the morn1ng 2
hour, the tartu II was proceeded with
and a number of paragraphs acted upon
The amendment to strike from the free
list books, maps and charts specially i'm
ported In single copies and not for sale of
which no editions are printed in the Uni-
ted states was read. sumner opposed tn q
amendment regarding books, as a tax on
knowledge. He was ia favor of free trade
in DooRs The amendment was agreed TO,
yeas, q. nays. % AT four o'clock. the
subsequently took a recess till evening.
HoUsE.-The Senate bill to protect actu-
al settlers on public lands was passed
also bills to establish Western judicial
District of Wisconsin. The act to eStab-
| lish and protect National Cemeteries, and
| - re ulate foreign and coasting trade on
Northern and Northwestern frontiers
| and various other unimportant bills, in
Guiding one authorizing The construction
| OF bridge across the Arkansas River al
| Little Rock. The Committee on Elections
submitted a report on the Missouri con.
| tested election case to the effect that DRYER
/ the sitting member, is not entitled 10
| the seat aud that SwiIzler is. a minorify
] report was submitted. The House
| resumed the consideration of thC
/ report of the Conference Committee or
] the currency bin. and a long discussion
Y nuEueW. .4e Ea N0Fb or the Conference
. Committee waa nnNLIy rejected 55S An lsz
ns -aa 9@e2 f8 ~p4m #s FRS ar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
President e., H. & N. r r.

Foreign Items-HIghly Important
from South AmerIca--PFOpOsed
Alliance With Spanish American
Republics 10 JIberate Cuba and
Porto RicO-NeW York Ieems.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The intelli-
gence from the South American Re
public Of Columbia is important. A
resolution has been introduced in the
J Columbian Senate, instructiDg the
Government to propose an alliance
with the Republics of Spanish Amer
lea. the object being to effect the lib
Grafton of Cuba and Porto Rico.
Should Spain refuse to withdraw her
troops from these Islands. the allies
are to declare war against her and aid
the Cubans In achieving their Inde-
pendepce. The resolution was passed
enthusiastically, and by large ma
iority.
The Worlds Havana correspondent
writes the particular of the capture
by the Spapiards of the Upton'G Sec
ond expedition. He attributes the
disaster to the laundering of the
Cuban Junta. in New York. A mass
of correspondents fell into the hands
of the Spaniards, giving them i'm
portant information Of the designs of
the Cubans in the United States.
Since President Grants message
the Spanish papers in Havana have
INDUCED in an extremely threatening
tone toward this country. The DiarO
De L1 MOrir0 is urging Spain to re-
quire ofthe United States tho disso-
luton OF all the Cuban Juntas in
New York. New Orleans aud other
American cities, aad the seizure and
delivery to Spain. of the steamer
Upton.
The gunbost Nipsio arrived to-
night FROM Aspinwall.
The Times monetary article says:
At the end of the fiscal year on
Thursday next, June 30, it will be
found that the Treasury has received
1925, 900, 900 in Custom duties. and the
country has consumed about $28, ,000,
900 or $30,000000 more of foreign
goods than last yeas, aud that we
have exported at least 800, 100000
more of domestic produce. gold
values, settling our foreign balances
better than last year"
The aggreRate incomes of this
| city and suburbs. Notwithstanding the
diminished profits of Mr.. Stewart,
and the dry goods importing interest.
of which he is considered repre-
sentative man, are fully equal to last
year, and the savings of the indus
trial Glasses deposited In New Y York
and Brooklyn is $40 100000 greater.
About three weeks ago, some adroit
thief entered the room in the Trea
sury building. in Washington. where
are counted the notional bank bills.
and stole package containing twenty
thousand dollars Yesterday, Trea-
surer Spinner was informed that q
person was arrested in this city who
was supposed to be the thief. and
Sc, 400 of the money was recovered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
OaNBEYsEB TELaGRAMs.

THURSDAY, June so.
Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
1ilss.
The Helvetla has arrived from Liverpool
aud the Asia from Glasgow.
The steamer Deutchland has arrived at
Southam pton, and the City of Washineton
at Queenstown, both from New York.
Vessels are daily srriving at the New
York Quarantine from ports where yellow
fever prevails, and the Quarantine Com
missioners are considering pre- cauttonary
measures to guard against contagion.
The demi- monde of New York held a
sylvan SOiree and ddncurte in Elm Park on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. over TO-
600 men and women, tt Is said, were pres
emit among whom were several promi nent
politicians few leading lawyers, and one
or two Judges.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS. June 29.-The French Gov
ernment is negotiating heavy loan,
in order to complete the regeneration
of Paris, inaugurated by Baron
Hauseman.
PARIS, June 29.-It is said that
Emperor Napoleon and Gems. Prim
and Serrano acquiesced in the abdica.
ton of Isabella, on condition that no
Prince of the house of Orleans
should succeed to the throne of Spain.
PARIS, June 29.-Dispatches from
Rome contradict the report that the
vote on the Dogma of Infallibility
will be postponed, and states that it
will probably be taken to day, and
that the PRONUNCIATION of the new
Dogma will take place to morrow.
One of the largest carpet manu-
factories in Beaunois was burned last
night. Six building. with all the
costly machinery an a large stock
were destroyed. Loss over one mil
lion. Eight hundred operatives were
thrown out of employment.
ST. JOHNS, June 90. "A dispatch
has been received By Governo. Hill
from Earl Granville, in reply to an
address of the Legislature respecting
the withdrawal of the Imperial troops.
The Earl inds nothing in the ad-
dress to alter his policy, and says
Newfoundland must depend upon her
militia or police to protect property
and preserve order in time of peace.
Cork. June 29.-Quiet has been
nominally restored, but uneasiness in
commercial circles continues, howev-
er, and business of all kinds is almost
at stand still.
The precautionary measures of the
Government to guard against a re-
newal of the disorders, have not been
abated.
The Journal of Rome says the
Pope at Vatican yesterday, appointed
a number of Arch bishops and Bish-
ops, among the latter for Springfield
Massachusetts, and for Harbor Grace,
New Foundland.
FLORENCE, June 29.-It is reported
that General Garibaldi is quite i'll.
MADRID, June 29.-The press pro-
tests against the restoration of the
Bourbon dynasty. in the person of the
son of Isabella. The law authorizing
civil marriages goes into operation or
the first of September.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
indianapolis Items-ArFest Of AnOth.
er man suspIeIOned Of the murder
OF the two GIrls-PFepaFatiOas
for the WOOIen Exhibition.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Another
arrest was made tonight of a man
named John B. Gutenberg, who
lived near where the murder of the
girls was committed. He waived an
examination before the Mayor, and
was sent to Jail. Several marks Of
bites of teeth were found on him,
and other circumstances connected
with his actions lead to the belieT
that he is guilty.
Ats meeting of the Committee of
ARRANGEMENTS, to-day, for the Woolen
Exhibition, to be held in this city,
August the I'd, committee was ap-
pointed to make suitable accommo-
dations for the press at large, during
the exhibition. The use of the skat-
ing rink has been procured Tor the
exhibition. From the present indica-
tions it will be a complete success. as
the railroads have agreed to transport
visitors at half-fare, and articles for
exhibition free.
A number Of additional arr osts have
been made of persons on suspicion of
being concerned in the murder of the
two girls on Saturday last, but on ex;
animation were allowed to depart.
The Mayor received a telegram from
the Chief of Police at Dayton, an
nouncing the arrest of two negroes,
supposed to be concerned in the crime.
The Republican Convention of the
Eleventh Congressional District at
Wanatah, t. day, nominated Hon.
Jasper Pac ard for re election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
Crops I'm IlIIn0is-BeStPuctI Fire
at Observation-Disclosures Coal OIL
ViCtim-ChfcagO Items,


CHICAGO. June 29.-Tbs wheat
harvest in Southern Illino ois is about
completed. and it is pronounced the
best crop for many years. The corn
looks promising.
At Galesburg. Ills, yesterday. Mrs.
Dunn, while trying to light fire with
KEROSENE, was so badly burned that
she died last night.
Scheitler & Co s linseed oil factory,
at Minneapolis, was burned yesterday,
with 100 barrels of oil, 1000 bushels
of fax seed. etc. Loss, $75, 900; in
surance. $38 600.
Mrs. Foster, mother Of DR.. Foster.
the editor of the Dunleith Mime
sotian fell down a cellar way at St.
Paul yesterday, fracturing her skull
so that she cannot survive.
Hon. VIM. Smith, the present Rep
resentative in Congress from the
Fifth Iowa District, has been re elect
ed by acclamation.
Reports were received to-day at
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan's headquarters
that bands of hostile Indians have
appeared within a few days at Wood
River Station, Medicine Bow, Raw
Inns, Como and other points. In some
instances United States troops are In
pursuit Of them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
The Great OH Fire at PlttSbuFg-The
Flames Sill Raging,

PITTsBURG, June 29-The FIRE al
the oil refinerles still continues. The
workhouse containing three thousand
empty barrels, and tank of benzine
belonging to the citizens refinery,
were destroyed during the night,
making an additional loss OF s. 600.
There was a very violent storm yes
day in the Northeast part of the
county, destroying fields of grain
and uprootiDg trees, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-30
Help In Case OF Accidents.
!. If man faints, place him fat on
hack and let him alone.

1. If a man faints, place him fat on
his back and let him alone.
2. If any poison is swallowed, drink
instantly half a glass of cold water
with a heapipg teaspoonful each of
common salt and ground mustard
stirred into it; this vomits as soon as
it reaches the stomach; but for fear
some ot the poison may still remain,
swallow the whites Of one or two raw
eAgs, or drink cup of strong coffee,
these two being antidotes for a great
er number Of poisous than any dozen
articles known, with the advantage of
their being always at hand; if not,
half pint of sweet oil, or lamp oil, or
'drippipgs," or melted butter or lard,
are good substitutes. especially il they
vomit quickly.
5. One Of the best thirgs to stop the
bleeding of moderate cut instantly,
is to cover it profusely with -four and
salt, half and half.
4. If the blood comes from a wound
by jets or squirts, be quick, or the
man ill be dead in a few minutes,
because an artery is severed; tie a
handkerchief loosely around near the
part between the wound and the heart;
put stick between the handkerchief
and the skin, twist it round until the
blood ceases to flow, aud keep it there
until the doctor comes; if In a posi-
ton where the handkerchief cannot
be used, press the thumb on a spot
near the wound, between the wound
and the heart; increase the pressure
until the bleeding ceases; but do not
lessen that pressure for an instance.
until the phycieian arrives, so as to
glue up the wound by the cosgulation
or hardening of the cooling blood
5. Ifyour clothes take fire, slide
the hands down the dress, keeping
them as close to the body as possible
at the same time sinking to the floor
by bending the knees; this has
smothering effect on the flames; if
L sextinguished, or great headway
is gotten. lie down on the floor roll
over and over, or better. envelope
yourself in carpet bed cloth, or any
garment yon can gst hold of, always
preferring wooden.