davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

wAsHrsaroS CRY. March Sim rscog-
milton OF the personal sacrifice Speaker
Crisp made yesterday in declining the
senatorship there was burst of applause
this morning when he ascended the ros-
trum to cali the house TO order. Imme-
diateiy after the reading CT the journal
Payne of New York rose to q question Of
personal privilege and made an explana-
ton OF the incident which occurred late
Thursday afternoon, when the speaker
had stated in reply TO q seeming
defiance OF the chair by Payne. when the
latter was ordered TO take his seat, tina he
would recognise q motion to bring the
contumacious member to the bar of the
house. Payne stated that on that occa-
sion the reply he made. that he would take
his seat when he got ready. was In re-
Spouse to something said by Cultivate.
not to the chair. Payne's statement led
10 mutual explanations from 0uth " ate
and tie speaker. which seemed 10 Gear up
the incident.
The struggle over the O'Neill-Joy cleo
ton case was not resumed. AZ the day
after o'clock. by special order adopted
some time ago, was devoted to euiogies
upon tho late Representative 0'Neiii, of
Pennsylvania. Before that hour arrived
some routine business was done by unani-
nous consent.
A conference was ordered on the senate
amendment To the bill prescribing the
limitations for pertecting titles to land in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho, under the
donation act.
On motion OF Everett Of Massachusetts,
the bill to am end the act prescribing pun
ishmens for the crime of barratry was
Iassed. The bill, which was asked for by
the marine insurance companies Of New
York. Philadelphia and Boston. changed
the penalty from death to Imprisonment
.ag life.
Catehings reported the river and harbor
biz.
Martin. chairman of the Invalid PEN
sIons committee. asked unanimous con-
sent that the previous question be consid-
cred As ordered on the pension bills re-
ported fayorably from the committee of
the whole At Friday nights session.
Bailey of Texas objected.
At this point. the hour Of o'clock hay
Ing arrived. the remainder of the day was
devoted 10 euloSies upon the life. charac-
Ter and pubic services Of the late Repre-
sentative O'Nsill OF Pennsylvania. Those
wac pt,d tribute TO the memory ot their
late distinguished colleague were Wise of
virginia, Brosslus If Pennsylvania. Morse
at Massachusetts,. English Of New Jersey.
Hicks Of Pennsylvania. Springer Of Him
90, Robinson of Pennsylvania, Refill of
Pennsylvania, Adams Of Pennsylvania
and Wright of pennsYivania. At the con-
eiasjon of the speeches, rs further marx
q respeet, the house at 40 p. m. ad-
fdusned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
arNpAV TURNED DOWN AGAIN.
Chicago Man Appointed 90 Succeed
Receiver Lionel Stage

N.sBINGtoN CRY. March Especial.
Comptroller Eckels. for reasons he will
iciiy explain IN letter To Mr.. Stage, hiss
aecided 20 make change ia the receiver
sA8p ot the oregon National bank. W, W.
tatsn II Chicago. young man of char
a1scF ana probably personality known 20
The Comptroller. will be appointed IN few
DAYS. MQudsy is siilt here. but denies
tAas he : seeking office. lie says private
iegs. business of his own and OF friends IN
sae departments occupies all bis tine,
tsaaati StAggc's history in Oregon can
Ae best gwen IA his own words; In iss9
arrived al Portland without money. |
Stayed at e Gilman house friend who
Sss s.cA anne st,h me, The day after
arrived | Grew a check for So on : Chi
Cssa bauA IN whieh had no funds. Tals
sack NaS csshed by the Gilman house
al returned. of course. unpaid. sss
arrested "a "a charge OF obtaining money
.aaer fassv protrnses. Having no irtemds
l~ts 90 80 GA my bond | ~as pax ia she
''aaty Ia As I had no realfaeieuse
t"@drd gality sud Was sentenced 10 HE
tThticuNAyy for ON. year served
'ess sentence. A. this ~As my only
eF'eass afd sss NOS 4 hardened az pr
>ss0AA. eElsAI-- - although IA ss-<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
THE RosLYN DAMAGE SUITS.
Coal Company Proposes to settle with
Relatives OF the Dead

So8l company proposes 10 settle Win
Relatives OF the Dead.
TACOMA. March 30.-ESpecial. There il
movement on foot to have the Northern
Pacific Coal Company settle with those
made widows and orphans by the Roslyn
mine explosion. A representative of the
company says that since the Widow Da-
vies case was decided against the miners 1t
has been inquiring into the condition of
the relatives Of the dead miners with a
view to settling with each. While the
Davies case was on and it was said, 10 Is
alleged, the damage suits would be made
to stick and the Northern Pacific Coal
Company would be sold out to pay the
damage suit claims, thus placing the prop
erty in the hands of the miners. no action
could be taken under such circumstances,
but since the case IS decided against the
miners, the company proposes to make
some sort OF voluntary settlement. As to
Dunn's embracery affidavit. it il
claimed by the company that il
cannot very we'll answer il unless 1t
knows the name of the man who
proposed embracery. and further because
Damn voted with the balance of the Jury
against the widow Davies, and. therefore,
was not infiuen ced by the proffered bride.
1t Is said that in cases of very great i'm
portance like this. there 10 a set Of men
both here and at Seattle who might be ex-
pected to propose to hang the jury or Sc
cure a favorable verdict, with the inten-
ton Of selling their poll of the jury, and
that such persons may have approached
jurors in this instance on their own hook
and without the knowledge of the COM
pany-
The company will demand investigation
and will oppose new trial. 1t claims
Dunn's affidavit is either q trick to secure
new trial or else some person not repre-
senting the company approached Juror
Dunn with a view Of finding out what he
thought about the case. The company
hold TO the simple assertion that the min
ers killed themselves by going down into
the mine and setting off blasts contrary to
orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
A DRY BATTERY CELL.
VICTORIA March 81 |

VICTORIA, March II, Is34.
siitaeat parts Of dry BAKERY eeil7
r. e
The elements Of the battery are zine and
carbon. The zine IL usually the outside
casing, and the carbon occupies sbouE hall
az the space inside, the emaiaing space Is
f!!ed with paste. composed OF the foiioz-
ing materials. by weight:
Oxide Of zinc. one part
rai-sm nsoniac, eae gsFk
Plaster. three parts.
Chloride OF ENC. one part.
" AIer. tao p&Fss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
ANGRY AT NEW YORK.
Southern Silver Men Talk Of
Fighting the South's Friend.
TALK OF A NEW SILVER PARTY.
a Truce In the Observation-Disclosures
Undecided About His Ysasrs
Political Course.

WARRINGTON CfTY, March The pYesi.
dents veto Of the Bland bin has resulted
in proposition for = national convention
for the North and South, TO form q new
political party based on the demand for
free coinage Of silver. The proposition
comes from certain radical Democratic
congressman. who believe the time has ar
rived when tho party's salvation In the
West and South demands that IL should r..
pudiata once and forever Eastern domino
ton on financial policies. The Western
and Southern Democrats, who are At III
head OF this movement. declare that the
veto Of the Bland bill shows thst the I'd :
ministration has set its face toward the
single gold standard.
Representative McLaurin, DEM. South
Carolina. has taken the bold initiative
step. He has prepared the proposition
and 1t will DO followed. be says, BY call
signed by the Democratic silver congress
men. McLanrin says he has talked with
many OF the Southern and Western men,
hers OF congress and he has yet TO find
single Democrat who has not agreed With
him that the time has come when Eastern
financial Ideas must be repudiated. First,
he says, II was thought this movement
must take the form of . convention Of the
governors OF the states interested. but they
were so widely separated geographically
that IL was feared united action could not
be obtained. II Was therefore decided TO
cali national convention. He said that
In the fight he believed that WAS 70 follow
the dividing line would be the Allegheny
mountains and the Potomac river, the
South and West against the East Party
lines would not necessarily be drawn.
Members of oil parties would be invited.
The issue would solely be monetary one.
Representative Tracey. Dem. New Y ork,
the anti-silver leader of the house. SAYS of
the proposed convention:
''It is rule or ruin proposition, which
cannot prove effective. Ii will simply
strengthen the administration. It would
be queer spectacle To see the South re-
feet the alliance of New York. The inter-
ests of the South depend upon their ability
20 cooperate with the Democratic states
OF the North. Even IL such movement
proved elective, 1t could only result in
dividing the Democratic vote In the North
and giving the Northern states TO the Re-
pnblicans. The South will not leopard
lis own interest BY carrying such move
ment very fsr."
Representative Bland said the plan had
not yet been submitted to him. He was
inclined to regard IL as chimerical. but said
the Democrats of the South and West
would never Be again sold. They would
put none but tried and true silver men on
guard hereafter. Ca :eful inquiry among
the Democratic congressman indicates
that very few are now prepared TO Join
NeLaurin's new party. Most of them say
the movement will result in nothing i'm
, portant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
New Orleans ssac~s

NV ORLEANS, March 3i.-The weather
was fine aud the attendance large. sum
maEisS:
Five and one-haf iurlongs-White Head
won. Hubert o'Seil second, Fannie Will
Jams third. Time. i-i5tz.
-Four farlongs-Tip Won. Miss Clark sec
ond. King Craft thirt. Time. OF
SIX and one-hslf fuF!onss Boreaijs won,
Miss Mamie second. Harry Weaver third
Time. i.25is.
Eight fuElongs- Buckws won. b. +. Fly
second. Tilett third. Time, / %
Five aud one-hali fariongs-Fo nds won,
Meropo.e second. Hibsrn.a Queen third.
Time, liza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
To Make Dickinson Managing Receiver.

OMAHA, March Si.-rIt is stated on cred
ible authority that Judge Caldwell con-
templates adding General Manager Dick
inson, of the Union Pacific, to the list Of
receivers. Yesterday afternoon after court
had adjourned judge Caldwell inquired as
to the qualifications of the receivers. On
being informed that neither was qualified
TO succeed President Clark during his alb
sence the court paid Dickinson a very
high compliment and intimated that he
would be made managing receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

ship in ISL The controversy did no.
prevent has writing other articles Of .
similar kind, and he became associate
editor Of the Britannica In 1855 be
was made Lord Asmonsr's professor of
Arabic In Cambridge university. and in
fse6 librarian 10 that university. His
separate publications are. The Old
Testament ia the Jewish Church." ssThe
Prophets Of Israel" and "Kinship and
Marriage IN Early AraniArI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
rHE aoiD RESERVE.

Er!Sox, March =, 1894
To THE EnJToE What Vas The exact
.,n,,,nt of she gold reserve fund on March
3 1897 hkshA-
ION March 5. iSsl when the Republic
an. wens cut OF power. the gold reserve
81 sl0u. oco. 40 x&s iasaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

every means in
their power. His
body Was hardly
cold beforealaYm-
ing rumors be-
came public con-
corning the in
ten,ions of the
Cacerists to seiye
the reigns of gov
} ermeut. All the
shops and busi-
ness houses have
been closed, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

Ex-frobate Judge OF Cialtam County
and q Leading Dairxmnu.

Hall Davis. formerly probate Judge of
Ciallam county, died at his residence. so
Victory street, IN this city last evening of
apoplexy, aged ~ years. after an illness of
three weeks
Mr.. Davis came TO Paget sound twenty
years ago and settled at Dungeness. where
he became extensively engaged in stock
raising and dairying. He was the owner
Of the weli-known Brook Farm dairy.
Durins his residence in Cislism county he
took deep interest in public affairs and
Was elected probate Judge. which position
he filled in highly ereditsble manner.
Three years ago he removed Ia Seattle tn
spend the remainder of his days free from,
the cares and anxieties Of business. and
Was iass settling in his pleasant home on
Queen Anne hill when his last illness
developed. Mr.. Davis was a man OF integ.
rlty. kind hearted and generous and uai-
vers&l!y esteemed by those who know him
He leaves a sifs aud SIX daughters. Mr.
George Kelly. OF Seattle. Mrs. William,
Deianty and Mrs. George Cooper, OF Port
Discovery: Mrs Allen Weir. az otvInpia.
Mrs. ". T. seyInore. Of Port Washington.
and Mrs Edward Voa Tobei. oil Seattle.
Robertson smith. the neresie. pe.at,
foNnox. March &I-prof William
Robertson suslsh died today al Cam.
bridge.
William Robertson Smith was horn ..
ksEg. Scotland. November : lS38 lie
Ms graduated - Aoer,isen uulversltv -
i~ssa. aad studied also at the OaivexsIt{.,
81 ho8n and 5ottgugen- Ia ISIS DC began
10 teach physics a. Eltaburga. but he aas
already noted for has acquaintance ~ith
Oriental languages. aut n l>70 "a. ra.ds
professor Of HeuFes IN the Free Church
college Al Aberdeen. His course of ia
ssTHcIion reused some opposition hv IL.
rs,tonsisstac tendency. and thls VS.
hrousht 10 heleht on the publication az
his article on tbe Bible IN the ~EarxeIo-
. pesiia Britannica" 4 series OF trisss fo-
Ber~sy IN the caErch courts ensuess sn3
fAoGga lie nUE COW cIe.5 IA
~As suspended from teaching aad
Aazlly removed from Tia pxo.es.or-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Kossuth's BODY Living I'm State.

BUpA-PEsrH. March 31--The remains of
kossuth's wife and daughter were REIN
TERED today in tho presence Of many dis
tinguished peoples A continuous stream
OF people is passing the remains of Kos
suth, which lie in state in tho national
museum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
PRESIDENT BERMUDKx DEAD.


NKx YoKK, April IA Heru'd's Lima
special says. President BermudeE died
this morning from intestinal trouble.
which he and his physicians have
been fighting for some time BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

ridge, white crepe. nth dowers
Mrs. C. r. Swim, red silk, hovers; Mrs. ].
W. Dana, silk. With f,uerss Mrs.. ". g.
Ellis, black embroidered mule; Miss Ste
phenson, white silk with lace trimmings
Mrs. C. S. Whitney. blue and white silk,
diamonds; Miss Waterhoure, lemon sill
With black lace; Mrs. Weston Lewis,
white tiik with lace, diamonds
Miss G. White, crepe and roses; Miss
Hanley, black lace, flowers; Miss Geneva
Foster, white muslin with flowers; Miss
Lillian Whitmore, white muslin, white VIC.
lets; Miss Marion Haley, pink crepe,
flowers; Mrs. C. Small. re silk with lace
Miss Maude Robinson. blue crepe, flowers
Mrs. ]. T. Richards. black lace and jet;
Miss L X. vannah, black lace over pioh
silk; Miss Bartlett, blue silk; Miss Flor.
ence Jersey, black lace, fow-
er,; Miss Genie Merry, lavender
silk, howers; Miss Lucretia Ring,
white silk with lace. trimmings
Mrs. A. L. Berry, blue gauze; MIS-. F.
Strout, blue; Mics Daisy Glidden, white
muslin, flowers; Mrs. II. Barker. white
crepe, diamonds; Mrs. A. G. Chase, black
lace; Mrs. Powers. white silk, diamonds
Miss Pendleton, white chsllie; Mrs. E. G.
Lincoln, blue crepe; Miss Gosd, figured
silk, flowers; Mrs. Turner, white mule,
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

Davis & Soule, promoters, are now fairly
settled in their new Office 10 the Masonic
block, in the rooms formerly occupied by
W. Fred P. Fogg. and this gentleman still
has desk room here for what time he is in
this city. The Office 10 fitted up As nicely
aud conveniently as, any Office ia town.
Before the firm moved in the rooms under
went q thorough renovating, all Of the wood
work receiving four coats of white psiat
aud the walls and ceiling being papared
With an attractive design of paper.
The floor is covered with q linoleum
carpet of pretty figure. The office is
large and light and well suited to the ia
creasing business of the firm. Connecting
the main office is large private Office NICE
" furnished. All of the furnishings OF the
pl ice are arranged with view of conven-
fence and these furnishings consist of the
latest designed desks, filing cabinets. etc.
The location of the Office is slso desirable,
being in the same building with the post Of
flee and the Waterville Trust & Safe De-
post Co., where the firm does its large
banking business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
Church and Pastor.

The Free Baptist church at G.oveville
will celebrate its sixtieth anniversary in
April.
Rev. Mr. Clark of Ashland, N. H., has
declined all to the Free Bsp.ist CHI re-,
South Berwick.
Ten candidates were baptized by Rev.
Mr.. Richardson of the Baptist church at
Pembroke recently.
At South Addison, recently three persons
were baptized and confirmed into the Church
of Latter Day Saints.
The Free Baptist church at Caribou has
had large accessions to it, % having been
added recently, and % more joining Easter
Sunday.
Rev. B. Webster, a graduate of Newton
Theological Institution, has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the Lebanon and North
Berwick church.
Sunday, Mrs. A. c. Hamlin presented
St. Johns Episcopal church at Bangor W. h
beautiful white marble font in mem y y
of her son, Frederick Cutting Hamlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

One of the most brillisnt events of the
winter WAS that given by the Kit Kat Gard
Club, Wednesday evening. at Library hall,
to invited guests. This club is composed
of GARDENERS most popular society ladies
Mrs. j. S. Maxcy, Mrs. J. w. Robinson,
Miss Dennis ard Miss Bailey, in. be-
half of the club, received the guests.
The decorations, both in the dance
and banquet halls, were especially tasteful.
The tables, sever in number were under
thu supervision Of Caterer Langmaid, in the
arrangements of which he surely did him.
self proud. Banquet lamps with fancy
colored shades, graced each table and made
the room look beautiful and attractive
Most excellent music was furnished by
Monaghan's orchestra. Me. A. L. Stephen
son was floor manager, assisted By Mr.. w.
Ellis and Mr.. w. B. Neal a. aids. The
programme Of the order Of dances was very
UNIQUE. On the front was photo of cal
and kitten. with the words "Kit Kat Card
Club surrounding them. On the back was
also photograph of five playing cards,
around which the date march 18th. 1884,
Soon after midnight the dancing ceased,
ana all pronounced it most enjoyable oc-
casion. The following is partial LIST
OF the many handsome costumes
Mrs. J. S. Maxey. lavender silk, with black
lace and diamonds; Mrs. j. W. Robinson,
silk with violet trimmings; Mis- DenLis,
pale blue gauxe, fiowes: Miss Bailey,
white silk, blue trimmings; Mrs.
II. S. webster; Miss Robinson.
lavender Gilk; Mrs. B. w. Part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

The reason why ALLcocK's Porous PLAs.
TIERS are popular is that they may be relied
on to cure,
l. Lame back, sciatica, stiffness OF
twitching of the muscles.
2. Chest troubles, such - pleurisy,
pneumonia, consumption.
8. Indigestion, dyspepsia, bilipusness,
kidney complaint.
The success, however, will depend upon
the genuineness Of the plaster used. The
popularity of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs
bas been 20 great that multitudes OF imita.
ticns have sprung up on every hand. The
OF " sure cure il to get the genuine ALL
KS Porous PLAsrERs.
IRAxDRETH's PILLS improve the dise,.
lion. maf26eod& wfoIfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

Mr.. Frank Carr, died at his home on
Second street, Thursday morning. Mr..
Carr has been great sufferer from rheu-
matism for great many years, but carried
on business at his jewelry store up to with
in. a few weeks. Mr.. Carr was born in
Hallowell in 1871. In early life he suffered
an attack Of rheumatic fever, which left him
cripple. He learned the trade of watch
maker in Waltham, Mass, where he re-
NAMED number of years, returning to this
city, and establishing jewelry store about
20 years ago. Mr.. Carr was one our most
respected citizens man who will be missed
by the community in general both on &C.
count of his sterling character and his many
good qualities. His wife survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Last fall the precaution wa, taken to
cover the track at Rigby park with thick
coating of straw, manure and marsh hay
which kept out the frost and will be allowed
to remain until the spring rains are over.
An investigation shows that it has resulted
in keeping the track in hard and smooth
condition, and will save much of the usual
trouble in the spring of putting it in shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

E. E. Buker of Ign, Mass. who gaven
an illustrated lecture on the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition" in the Congregational
church, Tuesday evening, lee uted on the
Holy Land" at the. Methodist church last
evening. A good sized audience greet d
him on both occasions and his lecture
proved fully as instructive and entertai ing
as was expected. Mr.. Buker is certainly
worthy of the reputation he has won as q
prominent man in the lecture field. The
rest of the Y. NJ. c. A. fair is given at the
rooms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

The appointment of p. II. Leighton for
postmaster ends a long and bitter fight.
While it was conceded that Mr.. Leighton
had the opium Trust backing il was
thought an outsider would receive the ap-
pon.ment owing to the number of aspirants
for the Office, and his appointment caused
no little excitement on our streets yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Leighton is one of the
best known young men in town and an
ex-member OF the city government. He
will assume the duties of The office as soon
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

GARDINER.

fCitizers who have items of local interest for
the JouRxAL will find drop box in which to
place them ut BIarchaYd's book store. Collections
from this boz will be made daily by the JoURsAL's
Gardiner reporter. No article placed in it VIII be
published unless signed by the bona fde name OF
the writer. We do not want such names for pub
LEGATION, but as an assurance that the statements
made are authentic.]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

Silver street which has been occupied BY
Frank Hanson. and viii 1t up : nrst-cla GAS,
boarding stable there. Mr.. Sawyer will
also give attention to veterinary work ana
the handling and training Of colts and
vicious horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30

An exceedingly pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized at the residence of MIR.
Isaac Keiso, Middle street, Wednesday
evening, the contracting parties being
Miss Iia M. Kelso, and Mr.. Judson Cur
rier, both of this city. The happy couple
" i'll take up their home in this city at once.
A warm host of friends extend coDgratula-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-30
FAIRFIELD.

Philips teams have arrived home from
the numbering woods. One crew with lG
horses arrived Wednesday night and an
other with eight, all of the remaining num-
Der arrived Thursday noon.