davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
To ELECT THE CORPORATION COUNSEL,
TIE ALDERMEN TRYING 70 GET THE LAW CHANGED
-MANY RI SOLUTIONS ApOPfLD.

MANY RI SOLUTIONS ADOPTED
The Aldermen yesterday passed resolution plo'iuis
for the appointment OF COMMITTEES OF 1--WE 10 proceu "
Albany whom directed by tho Board and instruct the Leg
islaure with reference various bills BEFORE IL ae5
this city President Forster appointed as such comm
Messrs Bowling, Diver, Conkllng, Mooney anu pi'~
simmons. -.o,
Mr. walker has had no love for Corporation Counsel
snce Mr. Lacombe decided against him in the matter Vi
compelling certain steamship companies 10 remove ~
sheds from bulkheads occupied by then anu "". Wv
Dock Department had given permission TO erect ho VI
fered resolution yesterday the Legislature DE request
cd ~ mass bill making the Corporation Counsel elective
instead Of bcing appointed by The Mayor AS at present
Mr. Conkng said that this might have the ehect Oh pd's
in the office a bokendown lawyer or poltiedi hdcA 90 INV
result OF dealp Mr. Bowling declared this statement
was an Insult to the Intelligence OF the voters MT t
simmons said the people be trusted adding that inc
place Of Corporation Counsel was formerly heu oy ee0
ton and among those who had been electeu "elo ''"
f. Develn, Greene G. Bronson and Judge hich1iu
o'Gorman. All these had filed the place accep,"o'!'
The resolution adopted. Mcssrs CohAlng' Do"''N
and Joseph Murray voting against H.
list OF the bills to acted by the Mayor and heas
OF departments was read Among those objected TO "ef
the Mayors rapid transit bill After the long Hs' h'i
been COMPLETED Vice president Bowling said that the '
only lacked one more to cOmpctcone wping out INC
Board OF Aldermen. persistent EFFORT was being hlo
by some OF the heads OF departments TO take rom INV
Aldermen their remnant Of power resolution was
adopted REQ Nesting the Legislative Committee Just ap
pointed % oppose passage OF these bills IL was re-
solved that April @, at p marguments "oulu Dc e'r
on allowing Fourth Avenue Surface Railroad company
TO change motive power from horses TO eecuci'J
The rapid transit bill recently constructed by the Mayor
and Corporation Counsel referred TO the Railroad COM
nttee resolution giving the Park Commissioners tho
mower 20 purchase frames and exhibition cases Tor inc
Metropolitan Museum OF Art at cost not TO eNceeu T
300 without public letting laid 1t was decided
to raise the flags at half the City Hall on the day
OF tho Emperors funeral.
The Board will meet again to-day at l ,. M when an
will be made to get sufficient NUMBER OF the mem
bes to attend pass the Mayors veto the resolution
approving Of the increase OF Police Sergeants' pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
THE MAYOR NAY CHANGE HIS MIMI
NE WILL PUT THE GREES FLAG UP II he DECIDES
10 MN FnR TILE "IRISH YOTE.V


TO BID FOR THE Irish VOTE
The Aldermen yesterday received from Edward Dowds
chairman OF the Convention OF Irish Societies an INVITA-
ton to review the Irish parad. at Union Square, OH
March IL Alderman Bowling moved that the invita-
tim he accepted and said he hoped every member OF tho
BOARD would attend The invitation was accepted
Alderman Diver offered a resolution providing that
the Mayor be respectfully requested to cause the
National State and municipal flags. and the lrsh
National flag to displayed tho nagstsfs on the CITY
Hall on Saturday. honor Of the celebration BIZ tho irish
civic and military organizations in this city OF tho
anniversary OF natal dsy Of Ireands patron saint
The resolution was carried unanimously and without de-
bate. go
Mayor Hewitt asked what he proposed to DO with
the resolutions concerning the Irish flags and the death Oh
the Emperor william
objection" he said. to raising the American
flags above the City Hall. and willing to order them
p on any conceivable pretext but am unaefaDy
opposed having foreign flags displayed on the Cy
Hall"
What about tho Irish flag r. he asked
Wait until Saturday" said the Mayor You know
the law gives days to consider the resolution III
decide 10 run President own nomination. he
said with laugh. put up the flags to catch the
Irish VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

TRINCETON MEN REA DI Fox THEIR BIG DINNER
Greater obstacles than blizzard of enormous dimen-
slOns will be required TO keep the Princeton men away
from The annual dinner and reunion of the Princeton
Alumni Association of NewYork which Will be held
10 morrow evening al the Hotel Brunswick ASIDE
from rs advantages as reunion of the graduates Of
the college the dinner possesses peculiar Interest
from the fact that the retiring PRESIDENT Dr. McCosh,
and the president elect of the college, DIR. Francis L.
Patton are TO address the alumni This is practically
the first opportunity to meet the now president which
he graduates living in this city have had, and the
committee arrangements have already given assur-
ance that In numbers least. the reception accorded
% r. Patton will be such as TO express the high regard
and esteem in which he Is held by princeton men,
The occasion VIII fHri hermore be made memorable,
rot only " the graduate, Of the college, but 10 tho
trends OF education ughout the country, by rea-
son Of the fact that Dr. Patton Will give statement
Of The policy and plans Of the new administration.
No less Interesting VIII be the farewell address or the
venerable President NcCOsh to the New YORK Alumni
In addition these addresses responses 10 appropri-
ate tnasts VIII be delivered by the president OF he
Princeton Club of Ncw-York, the Rev. Dr. Henry van
Dyke. Mayor Hewitt. Edmund Wetmore, president OF
the Harvard Club. and Cksuncey NJ Depew. president
Of the Yale Alumni Association OF this city. The
music will 10 under the direction OF the college gee
club Tickets 10 The dlDner may be obtained OF inc
secretary Rudolph f. Schrner, No. 35 Union square,
al the University Club, or from any member OF The
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

yesterday morning at Dobb's Ferry. on the Hudson
and Porchester on the Sound marked zero Since
Saturday comparatively bus ness mas pcen trans
acted in Mosichester County. At White Plains, tho
courts and most of the county Offices have been
closed for the last two days Huge sn0wploughs,
pushed by powerful locomotives, and several hundred
men with picks and sboves are at work at different
points removing the big snow drllts rom the tracks
and digging out the snOwbound trains.
No mail or newspapers have been delivered In the
upper part of Wcsichcser County since sunday. a
train on tho Ncw-Uaven road, bound for New-York
from Greenwich. Conn, leaving the latter place at
5:f1 a. M. on Monday. became snowbnnnd between
Mount Vernon and Williams Bridge. The passengers
were compelled to remain I'm the cars all Monday
night and were taken away in scighS early yesterday
morning. hungry ana tired Inc tram Was sun III
tho drift q last accnmnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
COLTNBIA'S GIRLS

COL UNBIA'S GIRLS DISCUSS MRS BROWNING.
The third meeting Of the " Palladosa7 took place
at Columbia College Saturday There were fifteen
members present, two Of whom had just entered the
Columbia collegiate course for women lhc papers
for the day " Tie Life Of Mrs. Browning and
The Poems Of Ms. Browning" Each paper was
followed by the general reading Of extracts from
lcr letters and poems. The paper on tine poems
of Mrs BrCwn.ng gave rise to much discus sion and
was followed By an imWcmiu debate. 1t was decided
to issue Invitations 10 meeting some time In May
or jane for which programme VIII be spec laly
ranged. having q general bearing on TIC work &c
conlLllshcd by the society dmiIs its first winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
HOSPITALITY AT MOUNT VERNON.
THE TowN FULL OF sToRM-BOUND TRAVELLERS
| WELL CARED FOR.

WELL CARED FOR.
Eight trains from Mott Haven were stalled between
Pelhamville and about halfmilc below Mount Yer
non station Monday morning, with no possibility OF
getting through NcwYork until the track Is cleared
cheering prospect truly for the 1000 business men
detained there. There has been no telegraph or
telephone communication between NewYork and
Mount Vernon since Sunday night until late yester
day, and then only one telegraph wire was working
Telegraph poles and wires are lying in every diIec-
tion Others hurled In the drifts ten and fifteen
feet deep. The snow-b bound strangers In that town
are Quartercd in hotels and private houses, In the
Republican club hall, 18th separate Company armOly
aud Young Mems Christian Association rooms
President Sanford, of Mount Vernon Ia, secured
Fullers Hall for the accommodation OF those not
otherwise provided for, and T.cals and beds VIII he
furnished. About dozen ladies' taken from the
several trains, furnished with accommodations
at Judge Conss house. gang Of Italians are at
work trying 10 clear the track between there ana
Woodlawn. There has been case of suffering re
ported and this pltalty of the people
OF Mount Vernon and the vigorous eAerlOns Of CON,
ductors French Miller Thomas. llcrmance, schoneld
and Kcrnon In obtaining coal and water for the trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
pocK1ANp COUNTY FEELS LONELY.

ROcklaad Clunty has temporarily stVtfcH cOnVcttOh
with the rest Of the world. Everything l. literally
buried in huge snow drifts and snow Is stll falling The
blizzard has paiay zcd business. The mercury was
two above zero Ia Nyack yesterday morning Bust
fnf hlrh ar, n the main streets. No trains have run
To or fiom New York since sunday night ana no teie-
,ftIrncon The storm is the worst ever experienced
there and thrTe are grave fears that iaial results
will be reported from back In the county Photo
craphcis are making views of the strange sights In
Nyack. Tho shoe factories and schools are closed.
snow a tclriabe frcslci is unavoidable Nlnetenths
OF ire Rocands population are staying in doors ana
the other tenth would If they could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
STATEN ISLAND ALMOST sMOTHERED.

All Staten Island was snOwbound yesterday, and
people living in the interior of the Island were I'M
able to leave their houses. The SNOW In many places
IS fifteen feet high and the Staten Island Railroad Is
completely blockaded. Yesterday superintendent Can
non started out from Clifton with big snowploughs
and large force of men and made an altcDpi TO
open the road but they did not make much Roadway
and tho work was abandoned before night The "lnd
blew the snow into the fast IT was thrown
out By the shoveers There does not seem to be
much pros pect Of the road being open for day or
two at least. Monday night was the seVcrest thc
Staten Island pilots experienced All NAVIGATION
In the lower Bay and Narrows was suspended ana
the Staten Island boats laid up cary IN the evening
The pilot boat Hope, No ], which was WIDE a,
anchor of Tomp kinsvile, dragged her anchors and
was carried The rocks of the Government Per at
Fort WadswOrih, whore She still Hes. PIot boat
No I6 also dragged her anchor, and when last seen
was drifting through the Narrows. About MY men
and women who passengers on the lerlyDoat
Southfcld from this city, OF Monday evening We're
unable TO proceed TO their homes when they arrived
at 81 George and they were compelled 20 remain on
the boat all night They spent TIE day In merry
making, and supplied with refreshments ~
Tax Collector Barney McAloon, of Tomphns VIE.
Yesterday the Staten Island fcrryboats managed TO
make trips Intervals but the las, trips were made
early last evening. The staten Island brewers have
been unable 10 ship any beer 10 New-foFR LOT the
last two days There have been no mans or news
papers delivered In the interior OF the Island shcc
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

4 CORPSE Almost BURTED ~ A SNOW DRIFT
shocking accident occurred about O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at Hunters r0n:, j. !. At Borden ana
west ayes large double sleigh containing funeral
party was upset in huge snow1rtt- The corpse and
occupants rnc1 Into H." deep snow ana would
h.ve teen buried together had not prompt assistance
eoe uIOn the scene sop the horses aud right the
eh which was Iar'Iy filed With The funeral
laty consisted Of John Ru1den and his wife, OF west
TLry-e hist Ecw-York,r who were on their way ~
Calvary Cemetery bury their youngest daughter Amer
sleigh rgite1 and The corpse and the occupants
yut IN agan another attempt adc To reach the
cemetery but IN VAIN. They urablc % get within
blocks q the Lufyng ground where the sleigh was
halted ard the driver carried the corpse 10 its last
resting place, ioliOwed by the mOuIners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
COURT or APPEALS.
Aln.yr. March l3-Th- following decisions were IA

AIB,yY March l31h- following decisions were handed
down in the Court Of Appeal, odsy
David u. Acser and Others aSt charles f Leland ant
otL-r. r.pondsnt Mary H. shelby. respondent the
sun Printing .nd Publishing CompinT appellant Mich.
se Hickey respon ient agt DAVID D. Ackor aEd others
.nn,Il.uf. Judgment Affirmed with
Charles \ Clegs. respondent. ast Andrew J Aikens.
and ,h.r. dssndant. The AlAens Newspaper Union. Ap
r.iiant lie People rel Thomas Casey appellant AT
lame, Io- Police Commissioner. etc. respondent Orurr
affirmed. With costs
cor. r. Fiske respondent asst Charlie, W. Birtcon, ap
pelani. Appeal, disnii.sei. With costs.
Idw.rd Donney. respondent sgt The Brooklyn city
Railroad appellant Judgment reversed aud now
trial gran ted costs toablds the oYelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
R1KrR's Compound SARsAPARLLA

is composed sarsaparla Dandelon Yellow Dock Bur
dock Cham omile Gsnan Rhubarb Mandrake. Ironsc You
can Judge yourself II DO good blood purifier or
liver madeline equal 1t contains mercury pot
ash or arsenic while effect quicker and far snt
i.tactorv than In fact we guarantee IL 70 30 All
Won expect or agree the oncy Extra large
bottles Il ounce rs only two doses day needed
Insist having RKEEs sAPsAPARlLLA and YOU are posi-
lively ire o. cure DO to persuade YOU
otherwise by almost all deale n anv druggist re-
Ia .upply you Of getting what AK
for at Tho and general stores direct from
WIN g. Riker & Son, 1858 6th.ave., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

On the application Of s. L. Rothschd, who recently OBJ
tanned writ Of habeas corpus under which the child Mary
Mclaughlin was from the Catholic Protectory 70 the
SUPREME Court Chambers Justice Patterson yesterday d.
rccted she be discharged from the institution and re-
turned her mother.
The schedules George w. Horton in his assignment to
William L. Stewart show liabilities Sl.l97 20; nominal
assets s475 rs; and actual assets, $3.50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
II O II f " Z " s.
pRONINrNT ARRIVALS.

Murray mn observation-disclosures william +. sheehan. OF
Buffalo and John Plat. OF POnghkeepse. iot0T'd
Hote,-Genera g. NJ Sorrc. OF Savannah. run hr>nUe
Hoiel-Licut-nant II. L. Humphreys. OF Halifax. " S.
Nofet BrBsoicArangs Sard. OF Albany and a. Maeniaer
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
wEsrcHEsrEH COUNTY NO RETTER.

The second day OF the blizzard though not as severe
az the first blast. caused much suffering among tho
Inhabitants Of WeStchestcr County All communication
confined be cut of, the railroads being bccled
and the telegraph and telephone wires being down
People In Westminster who have not been IN The Guy
since Saturday, arc anxously waiting for ommunca-
ton to be abllshed between New York ana Tho
ppoer end Of Wcstchester Tho mercury at : O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

your wcIl-known generosity will, trust, 30 an ex-
ample to Others. 1 have much pleasure IN sen othe
the inclosed s25 for Kate Fitzgerald and tne Otner
nood girls under her care who always tried to make
fhe Morton House a Lomo for It's guests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stewart will contest. before Surrogate Ransom
LOngObardi murder trial before Judge barrett III, %
EOckaway Hunting Club meeting Hotel BiulsWlch' o
N.
Meeting Of Acucduct Commission. 3 p m
Real Estate Committee Rapid Transit = p m. -
by the Rev. Arthur Chester Bushwlck hNehuo
1Oncrcga 'ional Church, Brooklyn, =. m
Convention Of Irish Societies, Emmett Hall, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
nrLr ror TIE MoRToN HorsE SERrAsrs.

HLLf f'f I'm nun ''- 4''''-f '''@'' 4 D.
The following letter has been received by Mr.
Vernam. proprietor OF tho Morton House, from FaiAcr
John T. stewart, rector Of -. Mays Church,
Rochester:
IL am glad 10 see by tho New-York papers that
an effort is being made to help the eir, of the
Morton House who suffered 50 much loss 10y the fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
DISCUSSING Bills THAT AFFECT THE CITY

DISCUSSING BILLS THAT hFFECT IH6 Vffi'
The Mayor and the heads of departments held long
consuliat n yesertsy gaIitus bills now before
the Legislature still be presented, affecting this
city The following were approved:
Authorz ing the Commissioner OF Public works 10
expend $4,000 per year in extending tho distribution
OF water providing that where lands are held under
grants from the corporation, containing covenants on tho
part grantee construct streets and Keep them
in order, Commissioner OF Public Works In case
they fail shall do work and charge the expense 10
the person or persons benefited providing that where
airy Icrson dsturbs street pavement he shall place
with the Commissioner o. Public Works sum sufficient
TO keep It In repair for eighteen months authorizing
the Comnl ssoner Public Works to repair such streets
and avenues as he may deem necessary at cost not 70
exceed So coo 900, for which bonds are to b" issued;
proyIdlng for a free floating bath In the East hiFer
between Fifty-nlnth and Seveny-nlnth sts
The following were approved: An act to TX tho
salaries OF the various members OF the police iorce;
recurring the Superintendent OF Police and inspectors
10 give bonds; striking OF the section OF the Con
oldation provision that no pension 70 retreu
member OF police force, except the superhtehdeh'
shall exceed $1,000; requiring every person o''oie
bas.ng to procure a permit from the Commissioners ol
Public Works; authorizing the Commissioners OF inc
Sinking Fund to Grant the Volunteer Firemens AsSo-
citation room In any public building; providhg i'r
ha establishment and erection OF municipal lodging houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
DguocRAJIo coyrJcrs 1EApp0ryTgp

indianapolis, March - tspeciaD.-Tho Democratic
Commissioners Of Marion County, IN defiance of pub
uc sentiment, yesterday reapponed all Of the cleo
Hon inspectors who composed the canvassing board
HAT VcTpctrated and approved the frauds in 1886,
licuding ". T. A. Bernhamei, Who Is now serving
a term In the pcui,cntiay for completely IN the con
pracy 10 alter tally sheets Another Of the inspect
o. who reappoInted IS John II. Conselmann
aader Indictment and awaiting trial for being
duplicated In the conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

"THE best cure in the world for coughs.
cslds and consumption Cutler Bros u Co.'S welkI0wn
cid Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Bal,am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

IYGHT HUNDRED TEhR9 OF UNIVERSITY LIFE
At the last meeting OF the trustees OF Columbia Col
eee there was received invitation from the University
D, Bologna present By delegate at the eighth cen
nnal anniversary Of that institution, 20 take place On
Tune - The invitation WAS accepted and the chairman
sSs authOr1ei appoint delegate. The Chairman
,pponted the president Of the college such delegate
md also authorized him prepare letter Of acceptance
10 be forwarded 70 the UniyeIsiys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Announcements

Beware of slight irritation of the Throat.
Rrummell. Cough Drops give rslt,t soil "a
The ralroi stations and druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

Late on Monday night Andrew Jauch' an old piano
maker engaged room at SchrneeIs lodingh house. NO.
2G2 Bowcry. He well known to the clerk ana
seemed slightly intoxicated lie went TO his room anu
apparently fell asleep Yesterday morning the repca'eu
knockinqs at the door failed TO arouse him. Inc uoor
vas finally opcrcd and his body found lying on
the bed The coroner notified and when deputy
Coroner jenkins arrived he found that the man ded from
paris green poisoning. package OF inc poison was
found near the and further examination the man
mouth was found to be full OF the powder. Iherc were
no letters or vauables In his pockets and 1t IS OeVeu
that poverty and old age prompted him to take his me-
lie was sevenyonc years old and worked In FISCHER
planO factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
JrNpv A DAyIFIs VI. ID

3i9 WEST l26rHsE
Of tho Nervous Syste Genito Urlnary organs
Dotence aud sterllity. IIours-S to Il, toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

Mrs wISsLow's SOOTHING SY uP ,,r Chtlten Ts.thinr
sOfens gums reduces inha umltion atYs all pain
darrh Twentv ivo oeats bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

Nothing is so good for the many ills of chill
cren as Parker Ginger Tonic. 30 cts.
uindercorns. the best for corns 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

PORT OF NETWORK ......TUEsDAY. MARCH IL. 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Aaska (Br. Murray. Liverpool Mar 3. Queens
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-02-04
MERCANTILE HYMNS.
Piece OF Advice Wisely Given 40
Those in BaSinC@s.

4 thoroughly honest clerl, can always
command better salary than one cl
cquiyorsl habits.
lie 1,.to has traded ont his n"ig!ibor's
good opinion Is pretty r" to die It poor
man, however high the price for which
he sold it.
When business is attended With main
uteness OF detail, strict ruuctuahty, It
runs cycnly, without jar or friutio., and
in,urcs success.
1t Is statistical truth that no single
cause lads 10 more disasters than the
use of liquors, and 10. necessarily
through drunkcnneas, but tiIe culcoDliny
of the judgment.
In lress b. neat and UnobtrusiYc.
The perfection of dress is t. ne 80 per
fectly III keeping with yoar occupation
that the attention Of an observer IS ii
directed Ia it at all.
Nainlv shall man hone 10 live and
thrive 10y luying and selling after his
ncighirrs: his customers lave learned
by sad cvn,irGc" that his word j. not
reliable. Ghat lis representations OF line
cost or quality 'f his wares az. not E.. ha
trusted.
flnniu@ and frctiin@ in a"l aI"a1 a
store. hnd!u" fault with clerks a"' 'u-
pluvce. denotes - lack ui ore and ru-,-
moss tact AMI cNu,,- 4. "a. rclaHt 10
rdicr,lo and Unpicaa,u. q. uu.,lS from
those from whom Ike .hoald ha.' respect
and confidence.
Never do bu>iuo-, fnr ia. sake ot 30.
inc it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-02-04
How 10 Frcai I.cst BITES.

\ doctor writes to tue HANS, CITY
STR rs follows: During re past tWo
days / have treated so,r..l people for
frozen hands and feet. In ore or two
cases have Sound il ", difficult to
treat them on account Of their plugging
their frozen ne. LIS In rot water o.
holding them n lose proximity T. a
rodhot stove. Iho best possible way to
draw mt ne co!i irozen parts is 10
plunge them into ice or sl,ow-wa.er con
taininga liberal Supply OF SAX. etrc or
cu.nlon salt, and then >lbm.l tMg ,hcu
to ligoroUs rubbing With -,arse towel
or slappinS with the hands to- .orc
circulation. In many cas.r amuutation
has ben found necessary Nn,t, re pa
tient has fooiishly applied hot water.