davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Hints for Banqueters.


Every banquet has its preslding oficer. who
may, or may not be gifted in that way. Some
men ere born banqusting. some acquire BAN
quoting, while others have banqueting thrust
upon them. Ir 10 30 with presiding Some
presidents will make even the guest feel com.
fortable, while others seem 70 bs placed ct the
head of the table 10 keep . tally Of the grub
consumed. 4 generous and hospitsble be art
cannot be acquired Just - We are about o fork
over our souls 10 the great grand jury at the end
OF life. and so no man can, By the mere acqui.
sition OF property or position. alter his entire
disp stitch in the afteynoon of his exit nee
You have. no doubt, visited ct houses where
the lost seemed TO hang on every word you said,
hut kept moving the crspldor around with you
wherever you went for fear you might lapse into
barbarism at any moment and spit behind the
lounge. You have visited, doubtleA It
places where the entire visit was . gentle re-
proach 70 you; where the host made it easy for
yoa by example 50 that You would know what
nnger.bowls and such things were used for.
have.
Possibly there il an air about me which
tempis people Of great refinement to watch me
nervoasly while l eat, and keep their more
toothsome children out Of my reach. am =
plain man, born in 0bocurity-in the dark of
the moon-bus whom my friends visit me- l do
not watch the furniture with apprehension
when th,y use 1t, or start up wildly when An
overweight chair cracks.
However. I will make one exception. We have
at home, rather AGAINST my wishes, wha. 10
called reception chair You have seen them,
NO doubt II 10 really trick chair. 1t locks
we'll ia the bay window OF q furniture store, and
for any other but sitting purposes IL quite sue.
cess. sat IN it once. without permission, how
ever, nd it took me three weeks 70 get back
within sight of the throne OF grace. 1t 10 .
sight, nervous. eanguine chair. with Queen
Anne back and sarah BeFnh ardt limbs to it It
does not weigh over poand when in condition
and should be given to . guest who does NOT
bird shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

cruel ard Sedittous eDnllmonto. Ana -
the a1sst and near ssatIoa q John Dillon,
Wiliiasn and Pa1s1ok o'Brion, Nessrs.
eheedy end Condor, msmbsrs * paxlia-
msnt and Rev. Dsvid Humphreys vss
ordered.
This may b a sxlranedinAsy and - ~
direct way q eiethine the naked and I'D
ING ~ Starving, bat No hays rlght -
suppoee that Lord Dnlfour has 6lsoovorsd
soms fnscfutahls msans b which Il will
accomplish III result For that was the
particular thing which ths woful condition
q anetrs especially required British states
manshtp - accomplish. Or perhaps he
had not any means ct command for : COM
plsts relief Of that stricken people
other than to console them and reconcile
them - their hard lot to the fullest extent
possible. II thsy could not - ~ and
clothed. nor aGsiatsd 70 smigrate. The next
bsst thing was - traee them up and inspire
them with fortitude to meet their trials.
And tie world II assured that il these
arrests fail to have soothing and comfort
Ing ensct, eviction On : seale never hereto
f0fU pafalsiled win follow. And - there
II still tradition that God IL just. II Il
barely possible that Baifour's mad exploit
may work homsopsthically. II may work
cure that win startls him and . govern
ment that invests with such power .
wretch 20 inhuman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
THE STARVING IRISH.

The British government. by the act of sne
phenomenal statesman who is for the
noncs its Representatives in Ireland, has hit
upon . novel method for relieving the
starvation and distress with which the
downtroddcn Irish are afflicted. 1t does
not illustrate the generous and humane
characteristics of which Englishmsn are
20 boastful, 90 much IS the heroic qualities
Of which they are equally proud.
In one sense it may be said that Lord
Balfour has adopted the homeopathic
method for the alienation OF Irish suffer.
ings-simiiia. simiiibas curantsv: the hair Of
the dog will cure the bite. Certain of the
Irish patriots having publicly alluded to
the failure of the potato crop and the
gloomy outlook for the stricken farmers.
advised them to meet and consult together
- to what proportion OF rent they could
pay, and then make stand against pay
ments in excess of that until they and
their families were beyond starvation.
When these Evolutionary and inhuman
remarks were reported to him the heroic
Balfour forthwith ordered the arrest, not
only of the incendiary orator. but of ell who
might b suspected Of entertaining ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

II anything were needed to convincs that
Boulanger u an upstart and destitute Of princi.
pie. he has, II correctly reported. furnished CON.
clusive evidence by the remark he IL said to
have made about his former generous benefsc.
tor. the Duchess Of Dues It viii be renem.
bered that she contributed more largely than
any other toward the support Of his prstens:ons
ana schemes. Recently it was reported hat
among documents found in her possession were
some which we're calculated to seriously CON-
promise the bombastic ssneral. THIS he il said
70 have answered BY An assertion that her lib
eral contributions were prompted not 90 much
by interest in the cause he was supposed To
represent - for love of him. II this had been
true, and he = brave man or 4 seatlemsn. all
the tortsres Of the inquisition could not have
forced him TO publish the fact to the world. II
brands him Of living poltroons the most
thoroughbred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
DEDICATED HUmoR.

Banquets, according to "Hnl's Manual Of
Penmauahip, Caiisthenics. Etiquette, Common
Law and Diseases Of Horses" aare given in
honor either of some noted occasion or some
distingu shed foreigner or prominent citizen,
generally by an organization or association OF
men," The guest of the evening may be readily
discovered by his ill-c0ncealed anguish. He
smiles on all with the same bright and bub-
bling Joy that 10 felt by man who csuvasses
the internal regions In the interest OF 4 large
powder works. carrying his samples with him
from point TO point. He tries to jot down q few
thoughts on the back OF a menu. swee,eus his
consomme and tri to look tickled. but the hor.
ror Of his own iermenting thought works, and
the sharp prongs ON his unborn speech take
away his appetite, and his bright, automatic
smile. frozen upon his white features looks like
the mirth on the face Of IN Toe cream Jud -
lseariot-BW Nye.
Johnnie-Mamma, do congressman work for
hvingf Mamma-oh. yes. my child. Johnnie
What DO they do. mamma? Mamma-They
meet on the first Monday in every December, my
con, and begin at once trying TO adjourn some
time between the Fourth Of July and the 18th Of
October JOhnnie-Is IL very hard work,
mamma? Mamma-very difiicult indeed, my
son. Minneapolis Tribune.
Little Neli-Auntie took me to tie matinee
today, and all the idiot asylum inmates were
there. The manager sent them free tickets and
put them all in one part Of the theater in .
Whole lot Of seats by themselves. Mamma-In-
deedl And how did they act? Little Eell-Oh,
just as If they had . box.-Sprinqfeld Repub-
scon.
puEilist may best command
Success If his attacks
Are boldly writ In running hand,
And sealed with sealing whacks
-P.ttsbxro Bntletia.
Policemsn-What killed your husband! Mrs
Newbride tof Chicaeo)-Oh, sir. Ne were Just
starting Oh. after the ceremony, and ny sisters
and another girl threw their slippers ct us and
one struck him.-New York Herald
Nh. whitney House tpointing to young Clar.
snce vsrisopht and his girll-Two souls with
but single thought! Mr.. Chaurcey Lake (cyn-
ically)-Which has itr'- Marlborough Zfibxae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
LEGEND or PILLAR ROCK.
Old Chief skamokaws Hurled Cli3 at
Canoe.

yin ~uA0b 0BoMOx9Wo nurAO0 - SAA8 ~
Canoe.
Astoria Pioneer
Al travelers on tie river are lam liaf with
Pillar r OK. fourteen miles from Astoria on the
Warrington shore "A piilax-shapsd rock sew I'll
hundred yards isoms the snere, Tising upwards
OF twenty-five feet shove the water, gives the
name to the place. There u IN old and inter
esting Indian legend connected With the rock
that = NOT commonly known.
@. W. Nuttef. IN old resident 81 this county,
yesterday told the story OF how, according to the
Indian theory. he OK originated. It u nrmiy
believed BY old Indiana.
Many years ego. long before John Jacob
Astof'e expedition sailed into the Co umbta. old
Chief Skamokswa. then mighty chieitain. end
known - . maxician with wonderful powers,
Inhabited the north shores Of the Columbie.
he had son. naiwaEt young fellow Whose
proves with the canoe and spear wss the envy
Of al the tribes on both aides Of the big river.
Not unlike the youth Of the present day he
wandered swsy from the parental wigwsm and
feas:ed IN the lodges Of the SURROUNDING tribes
and allowed his gaze to dwell upon the dusky
daughter Of Neha.em chisftain. With % much
ascor that no poWek e0ald queuch the frs Of
his love foe de young dsmseL Old sksm0kawa
ssosmed at'the youth and upbraided him With
being unnlial - the name Of bio father for
desiring - units with plebeians Of she Nohaiou
order and lower their aristocracy and easse
II was of no svail. however. and unmindful
Of wrath q the old man, he hied himself TO the
aide Of his enamofata and was united He
thought - appease the old mans wrath ~
bringing his bride home. and set out in his
canoe 10 eros 70 hia native heath. They pro-
ceeded 70 within few hundred yards Of shore
when the mighty EkamOkANa cauaht sight Of
them, and, IN his Anger. he called upon his
masician's skin. and seising the elf on which
he stood. tore from Il : huge shaft and hurled it
upon the canoe and is two occapants. empaling
the Young man and His bride beneath the mass,
where 70 this Day. Is y supposed they ars. Pr
lar rock d thus behaved 70 have bosn csosted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
THE OCOsrA OFFICE-sEEKEK.
A Doodle Conference Was Held In Ia
oomA-Usslsss to Deny IL


TAcoxA, Sept. IL, 1890
TO TIE EDlToR: The Globe this morning de-
votes full column Of editorial space to i'm
puguing the motive Of the Posr-INrELLSG.NcER
in publishing the fact that secret meeting Of
leading Republicans was held at the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms on the evening Of the 18th
inst. in the interest Of W. b. Cslkins, OF ocosts
Is Candidate for United states senator. Tine
Globe attempts to dis Mise the fact that the
secret meeting was held IN behalf Of Judge
Calkins' candidacy, and even gees 90 far AZ 70
Say that such meetius Was held: that nobo<av
ever suegesto4 the idea of raising any such
absurd sum Of moaey: that In ahort. the
whole story ives manufactured out OF Whole
cloth, for the purpose Of frightening M. souIre
into loosening his hood o" and ret in the same
article the author admits that sthere vas I
meeting OF oosen or more gentlemen ON the
evening referred 70, and the senssorial CANVAS
wss among the subjects talked or Again IN
the same article the Globe asserts that sslhe Re.
publicAps Of Pisrce county are uait In favor
Oi Judge Calkirss candidacy." Now We submit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
JOHN N. TENNEr { CO.
Real Estate and Loans.
100 SECOND STREET.

Parties In the Ksst with wnom We are In cor.
respo-dence, d~sire some good bargains In 81
altle properly vi hin one aud . nalf miles from
cenfsE Those desiriae 70 sell on terms tempt
ing TO such purt hasers, and which We can rec
ummerd. will likely effect sale BY leaving de-
scfip.ioua and terms vita us.
For the usua commissions We VIII make Up
Ca enJrt up n all suen property PLACED Win
~ Tor ninety days sr over. Primo pals only
dealt with
We soiicit the agency Of stores. ofarss and
owelliugs 10 rent, viii cOlleo. routo. pay taxes
and assume ge eral superiutendence Of prop
osy tue 10u-reotdeu0 On reasonable termA
home cholce peOpertieo always on oaAo and
dwellings and Stores - rent
Refer . Merchants Medicinal Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
SCIENCE 10 LIGHT.

Old superstition, the inveterate bag,
At last goes m0ping 70 her death-and dioal
The ages 6nd another cause and dag;
Brave men no moro bow down to ancient lies
From Errors belly spun out spider-w1oel
The sacred beetles of the past hum low:
The blind bats wings are broken 'gainse the
ekies;
Science has come! and where the Goals still glow
Around the stake Of hope tie cooling waters
dow.
No more shall kindle for the sons Of light
the horrid 6r-s! al, uevermore he roam
OF quaking Truth shall shcdder through the
nignst
The r.ckin9 wheel u broken on the stone:
The dungeon echoeo 20 no cry gr AMI
Green are the graves OF sacred martyr0om:
Nature embraces oil her loved. her OWL
Hatred - hait-life's loving Visions come,
And BY the streams Of Peeee the nations hnd
home -JoAs Clark RjdpofA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
OREGON AND wAsH1saros n1vER'


A pamphlet entitled ssPortlsnd. Oregon, !"
recently published BY the Oregon Board Of
Immigration, contains the following para
graph:
The only navieablo rtysss IN the entire Pacific
Northwest are the Columbia and ~ tributaries.
The Columbia with two snort portages, with its
tributary the Snake, u navtgable. and has for
yoaD hDon nayfentsd. q far MP - Idaho, and
was for years the only means Of transportation
the country east ef the Cascade mountains had.
The Willamette river II navigsnle well up to
heod o9 the valley o1 The same neue and regu-
lar lines Of steamboats, have been for years and
are now plying upon IL waters. some Of the
tributaries Of the Columbia on the north side.
extending ncrthwArd into Washington, are nav
igable 1oe small river sseamefA
And in the New York Sun Of Sept. 4th,
in full page article ADVERTISEMENT de.
votsd to Portland and it, advantages, APP
pears the following:
The only navisable rivers In the Pacific North.
west ara the Columbia and it, tributaries The
ColumbfA with two short pDftsees, with it,
tributary. the Snake. II navigable, and has for
years bean nsvigabls q far e. Idaho. The vii.
lametts river y nsvisable we'll up to the head
Of the valley, and carries regular lines Of steam
err. Other rivers reach no into the timber,
wheat and hop fields Of Oregon and washing
ton.
Il would seem nom these excerpts that
Portland fnds It necessary TO resort to
falsshood to support her pretensions and
to maintain her position against the rising
fortunes Of Seattle and other Washington
cities. 1t cannot b possible that the writ
era In the interest Of Portland arc ignorant
OF The fact that besidss those streams
which are tributary to the Column
BID, Washington has no less than
half . dozen large navigsble
rivers Several of these rivers have fg-
ured for years In the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill, along with the CoIum-
bia and the Snake. and the fact ought to
b familiar to everybody. Such streams
- The ekagit, the enohomish, the Du-
wamish and many others are and have
been navigated regularly for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Tacoma politicians who have been 80
prompt to deny that there was meeting
the other night in the interest of Judge
Calkins and that it was proposed to raise q
big sum to defray the expenses of his
senatorial campaigns viii find small COM
fort in the positive statement of our
Tacoma correspondent, printed in another
eolsnau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

That emiaenty respectable Mugwump orran.
the New York Ereafng Post, in ita issue Of sen.
TENDER i2sh. makes . sineularly unscrupulon.
suggestion to the Democrats in the United
States Senate. Declaring it .,cersain" thai tho.s
Democrats agreed to let the tariff bill come 10 :
vote In consideration OF possponemeut Of the
federal elections bin. il claims that .the danger
toi the passage OF the elections btD d now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The Republican County Convention
which meets in this city today promises to
be attended by full representation. The
available timber" for the several county
Offices is of excellent quality. and the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The police were trifle late last night in
their raid upon the prize fight. but they
were in time to stop the brutal exhibition
before it reached "fnish." 1t is credit.
able to the city that it prevents, or at least
seeks to prevent. this sort of brutality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Those papers-here and elsewhere
which are advertising the Louisiana lottery
would do well to have . care. or they may
find themselves shut out of the mails. The
new law is positive on this point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The following table. complied nom Dispatcher
from the clearing houses OF the cities named.
shows the gross Exchanges for last week. with
the relative per cent Of increase and decrease
~ against similar amounts for the correspond
ing week in 1889:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The number of Oregon postoffices discon-
tinued tells the story as effectively as the
census returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Have you seen Ballardi

Haveyo eenBn rdp
you has the work
thai
madam Pacific Railroad Company
Do
cars
d
athesr
from
the
company
4 o.
ee1xa mer
wnhca
VISION invest yin
sTheeh "a init men,
On fortune n
he voyages is in
in
TIL tide hasnow nivdin yomhi
srd o
viii
is n outside addition
will ant
70 money
dabm al to in ddorn&
id.waRed whhout to II You
wlw
iAbe BALLARD thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

n = rid hist some q he docton claim that
The microbes Of srysipelas ard diphtbsria ars
destructive Of seoh other. and hat patient III
WITH one Of thess diseasss can ~ cured BY
incculatiug him with the virus Of the other.
THIS microbeau and baeiIltan philosophy prom
~ - upset present medical systsms = cosn-
plstely = the latter have superseded those Of .
hundred pears aso. with their cupplns, blssd-
ines and biisterfnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

A good deal hes besn published about an al
legged revolution Of public sentiment, rim Min
nesota against.the Mckinley tariff and the Lodge
election bills. But Il dos not scam 70 material
Ira Every representative from that state voted
for both of these bills, and Ill OF Thorn have
been renominated and win be reelected,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
CITIES.

Tne Rreasss IN fease WAS - Galveston. 1ss
per cent; The greatest dscrsass u St Paul. %
per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The Maine Republicans have aaministered
repRimand to the Senate Republicans and given
hearty endorsement 70 the Republicans Of the
House. That IL just what Maine meant 10 do,
and abe hes done II" sosays the Cincinnati
Ccmmerctot Gazette, and gives this admonition
70 the Senators: "Now trim shipr' And it Is
good advice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
E il

-
Hafns "
I.t.. -,
city cou
liking of
ftorney
| aid not
n the ii
had no
ton for 1
bibles ah
wouId
tn mar,
,ndavs
II nctoh
q elect elect,
ro,lirv,
nder tbs
rolls To-
"a ssA~s
sensrsfe
chsr,e
xxTrT
the sew
Ter. and {
| rter are {
stixrud
ndsries.
kpr.
mt strce
ne up; Il
khe conn
httha ~,
[imates 4
Grad oras
since the
Iste that
.h.raor,
rvs
!. ,o,cn,
kr.,cr, s :,
cc,,nc,l 4
ths.dd,t
~ nj,
r.
Ia ,ctn
- .s ssu
n ccvS
|n,S,~ M
IT.. - -
.r ~ ~.
49, 49, -
Co.. ceor.s
|us .tylss
an Alton
Oranges;
Clara str
le city Of
OF pipe
| Material
~ small
| e of the {
y necees
|,w,..... =,
- a. tsvo.
..rhs,
:;da-.,s
|'c csre,.,
us N - s.s;d
Int -
-
chell and
least flt
!, OF the eli
| nd WASH
nothing,
city clerl
| yrRATroN.
re bills 4
? and $40
, referred
ported 10
| HARrKR.
buy some
eugrosaf
pYorr
I.,..-...
|as.. .nSp.e
!, 49, ~ ~ ~
q e. " ~.
rested Is
!. and II
Iitects tot
Eidence =
| h report
naneda
le and Sa,
B
It,. Co.,
[r a.. ~ -
r,A 49, -
|. 49,. =
A..
Ia NY W.
=, ~. ~" 80
/. .,,nr,~.
i'm N.66S
publish
| ing Welle
,e contrsc
and the
Is put al
TIERS
"a 20 ~,
vas .ra.
hao orde,
rye famif
al and Fiji
Il
| nsas. aske
ense, butt
rs
o., ,r..,.
- e.e
ma sn o,ha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

aseseas' silk scarh cAssss clsarys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

c'e.r.nces. Inc Dec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

-
ng the a
yes, and 3
had order
rye famit
al and Fiji
hsas, aske
pnse, but
rs.
for water
to Lenora.
and other
; adopted.
n of HI
lection in
covered s
Jugs TO be 4
[. adopted
petition o.
lights On
cts from z
OF J. X. NJ
at the cor
nth and {
, OF Fred I
Willow sire
ue; adopte
a of ID. \. +
block IL, oil
|idrawn an
tee again
of Ii. n. {
} street. be-
unding is
OF Samuel
arion sire,
| / their ow
fhe city sc
ED.
appointing
her propel
nd stree, st
|idiciaryco
pa OF capita
lt of q nui
hghton and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

city cor,
king of
|tfmney

|ftoruey
aid not
q the ~
had no
ton for e
bibles abb
would E
Ito max,
I,ndavs. {
n Octob
l. elect
ouer ORE
uo,1irv :
nder tbs
49,. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
BufaIo's New Fielder.

Lawrence Twitchell. who together with
Faatz and Cunningb .m recently Joined
the Buffalo Players LEAGUE team, has been
playing ball since 1885,. He commenced
his professional career that year as left
fielder for the Columbus club, and on its
disarmament he went to the GAINESVILLE
(Ohio) club. In October, 1856, the Detroits
visited GAINESVILLE and played a game with
the local team. Twitchell did the pitching
and only four scattering hits were made
by the Dctroits. Manager Watkins at once
secured him for the Detroit club. and he
accompanied that on their southern
trip in the sDriI- o. " Zen &c caught
cold in his pitching arm, which resulted
Ia a strained tendon. The management,
however. had such faith In him that they
kept him on the salary list, although he
did little playing in 1856. Twitchell In
1887 proved that the management's conf
dence In him was not misplaced, he hav-
ing pitched In thirteen games and won
twelve Of them. Being "A very good out
fielder and a hard hitter. when Dunlap
was disabled Twitchell was utilized In
left field. and he finished the season Of 1887
In that position, while Richardson wen TO
second base. Twitchell's record with
Cleveland last season was remarkably
good his fielding average being .9l6