davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Southern League Games.

At Neyv orleans: Il. II. T..
New Orleans. o o 3 0 o IL l
Nashville ..........O y
Batteries-Braun and Schabel; Harper
and SWEET.
At Mobile: X. II. r..
Memphis .........OOO0O2 O3x-5 s
Batteries-F Flynn ami Wells; New ana
Bolan.
SAVANNAH. June 1.-THE Savannah
Atlanta game was postponed owing TO
the rain. The score stood . 10 i in the
second inning in favor ~ Atlanta. There
will be- no game tomorrow. y team COM
rosed of Savannah and Atlanta players
viii go 10 Augusta and play there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
CAMP ROYAL ON THE JAMES.
no" the Boys are Spending Their Time al
Natural Bridge.

Natural Bridge.
letters have been arriving at the Young
-'N Christian Association from Major
1'Neial George +. Tibbitts informing the
cLheis of the arrival and movements at
J-P Royal, near Natural Bridge, since
lhih. when the boys left Richmond.
tn- members left for the camp on Mon
st morning under the command OF Cen
oe george T. Tibbitts, and happier lot
R.,DoyS we're not 70 be found In the
tsuon from the Young Mems Christian
; ~ yelauon al that place and escorted 70
o.ehdlng, where they were served with
een,'sL ana at night were rendered re-
Aos next morning they ware escorted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
NEW YORK. II; ST. LOUIS. 0.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Giants gave
the home team a merciless drubbing to-
day. not one Of the Browns crossing
the rubber Westervelt and Wilson
were opposed 10 Hawley and Miller. Both
pitchers were in good form. but Hawey s
support was miserable. The Browns
made many errors when they did the
most harm. Attendance 1S00.
Score: X. H. T..
ST. Louis. ........O o Z % o % o 90
New York. .......0 1000 XII If l
Batteries Hawley and Miller; Wester-
Welt and Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
DIssoLurIoNs. coPAHTNEEsnIrs, &c

Richmond. Va. June -. 1894.
NJ Office OF PARTNERSHIP DISCO
n LUTION.-The partnership hereto
fore existing between NJ. ROSE and h.
COHEN, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. NJ. ROSE assumes the pay
ment Of all debts against the firm. which
was known and conducted as NJ. ROSE
a r. COHEN. je26-3ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
PETERSRTRG.
Score by innings:

Earned runs: petersburg, J; Koanok',
l. Two-base hits. Myers. Stafford, ana
Smith. Home runs. Crockett Double
plays: Frech and Crockett, Demoss. anu
Crockett. Bases on balls. by Smith. 3.
10y Mccoy. 3. Struck out: by Mccoy, !;
by Smith, ,. Wild pitch: Mccoy. Time OF
game. one hour and nifty minutes UNI
pire. Clark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
BRooR1YN. 10. 3; CLEVELAND. 6. 2.

CLEVELAND. June 1.-Two games
were played between Cleveland and
Brooklyn to-day, the latter easily winning
both. The first was distinguished chiefly
by the hard and timely hitting Of the
visitors. costly errors by the home team
and awful umpiring. In the second game
neither pitcher was lift so hard The
Brooklyns won by the same means as
in the first game.
Score r. IT. +.
Cleveland, ........OO O23O1OO-6 II 3
Brooklyn. ........4 o 2l02O X-lO 13 3
Batteries: Young and thinner; Stein
and Kinslow
Second Same).
Score. r. Fl. +.
Cleveland ........O2 OOOOO-2 10 4
Brooklyn. ........2 10000 0Ox-5 IL {
Batteries: Clarkson and OConnoT;
Daub and Daley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Richmond at Petersburg
Roanoke at Lynchburg.
Norfolk at stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Collifiower 1: base on balls-off Wynne 3.
on Collifiower e. two base hits-Colli
Hover. Sullivan: home run-Hager, UNI
pire, Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
First National Bank.

Richmond. Va, June q lS9i
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
j have this day declared dlNlienl o.
earnings 81 the past six months, payable
- Shareholders OK AND AFTER - f
%. H. - d. $500
ga0S-1W CaonleF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

CANES scHrnuLED FOR TO-DAY.

CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
Boston at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn NJ Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia 81 Louisville.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Washington at Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Earned runs: Richmonds, .; Staun-
tons 0. First base on errors Richmcnds
s: Stauntons. /. Stolen bases: Richmond
6: stauntons. 0. Struck by pItsnper a,,s Dy
Marlarkey. 2. Base on balls; on b S,niey
kew !. Passed balls: by Williams, !;
by Sullivan. 2 Left on bases ss t S,,a.
monds, s, stauntons, 7. , Tw1,osse M nl1s:
Mccain. Tate, Foster, Wiiidhn s. ht,s,
gan. Fultz. Zie2ler. Anf ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE.
A teaspoonfui added 10 a glass OF hot
or cold water, and sweetened TO the
taste. will be found refreshing ana In
vigoratins- - .-...-.... ..-..-..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
LOST OR FOUND.

DrRAyED-FROM 1902 WEST BROAD
- GTREF,T Tuesday night. one BAY
MARE blind in one eye. The finder Will
raceive a liberal reward II returned TO
4 ]. GARY, 1902 west Broad street.
ie2s-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

LOUISVILLE. June 27.-The Louisville
teams first game under Tom Browns
captaincy was marked by some brilliant
playing. but costly errors. two Of which
Melted eight runs and allowed Boston
10 win easily. Brown knocked a long fly
that gave him the first and only home
run Of the season on the Louisville
grounds. Score:
r. He.
Louisville ......1OlOt 0O0O-3 II :
Boston ..............3O2 O150O 2-13 Nj .
Batteries-Menefee and Grim; SWEETS
and RYAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
THALH|MER BROTHERS.
MIDSUMMER SLAUGHTER
Closing-Out Sale.
The hot weather is upon us and too many
goods on hand. Your opportunity and our
loss. Read our list Of give away
Bargains for this week.

10 pieces WHITE inches wd yard Same quality as
all will this at ESQ.,
pieces FIGURED sold and
STRIPED CHINA SILKS sc Same
CHINA SILKS and 6sc that
sold aud - yard.
pieces NAVY AND BLACK STORM sERGEs s7 so g. T'c
and q and lowest in tho city
Another lar purchases Of
MesrsD 4
and SIC that sold formerly at l2c a
We
peces moro Of STRIPED DIMITiES
much for ShiWats
and double
in t Dea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Can Nnn SfercnfNnc2

II you can't, and want 10 have WORK
done in hrst-class manner, SEM yOUi
orders to The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
the BRANDON
BASIC CITY, VA.

This fayorite resort IS now open TO
visitors under entirely new management.
II is the most convenient place on the
Chesapeake End Ohio railroad for Rich
mond people, being only four hous' ride.
All modern convenlences and comforts,
such as large. airy rooms and halls. all
elegantly carpeted electric bells, gas,
hot and cold litha baths; atmosphere
dry and inyigorating: no MOSQUITOES:
no MALARIA; a beautiful l2-acre lawn;
unsurpassed mountain scenery IN every
direction: good livery and beautlfui
drives: fine hunting. fishing, and boatlng'
freestone and uthia water. Special rates
for families by the month. ADDRESS
c. w. SMITH. Proprietor !e%--im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
SENATOR PAT. ZIEGLER
rURCHASED a VAL OF SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CONSOLATION.
His Aggregation of Ball Tosscrs were Given
Humiiiating Defeat by n Score OF
Twenty-Four TO Five,

Senator Ziegler. from Staunton. didn't
Knock a home run yesterday as he ex-
pected to do before the game was well
under way.
Ills aggregation OF ball-tossers were
about as completely overcome as you
can well imagine. and when the game at
last came to a close the score stood "A
to In favor OF the home team.
or course the seven hundred cranks
that gazed down in great glee at the
defeat Of the Mountaineers understood
just exactly how It was done: but for
the benefit OF those individuals who
We're spared the evaporation Of wit
Messing a decidedly one-sided affair, /
may say just here that the glaring errors
OF the visitors. and the heavy stick work
OF the Mourners was the whole and
sole cause OF the catastrophe.
The contest was practically won In
the first inning. for before II had closed
Malarkey, the twirler from Augusta, had
been hit hard. four singles and a double
being the record.
Umpire Staples work was an improve
ment on that OF the day before. He
made some mistakes, however. notable
among which was his failure to call
Hodge out when that player lodged
Clark In the first inning, and ran out
OF the line between the second ana tnlrq
bags. Hodge should have been called
out according 10 the rules, but the
umpire decided otherwise. His decisions
as to balls and strikes, while by no
means perfect were not half so bad as
those OF the day before.
THE RICHMoNDs FITLDTD WELL.
The fielding Of the home team was
excellent. Three errors, and these 81 an
ordinary character. were oil that kept
their field work from being absolutely
perfect. Kain's work at short was
spocimen of the gilt-edge article. lie was
oilick and had full possession OF excel
lent head work He made most re-
marixable plav In the first inning When
he captured on n run a red hot grounder
from Fultz, and wheeled In haSh JUST
i'm time 10 throw the runner out AZ
first. McGanns fielding was also cleVsr
and clean. He PLAYED beautifully through
out the game, as did also West VINO cap
turod a difficult fly in deep right.
II was a handsome piece OF WoIk io5
Lime Tim. and he was justly greeted
Vim hearty applause when he came IN
~ The bench. Tates work was also
bigbIv creditable At first and put lot
ono had throw Foster, the soTrei-tOp
Duke of Fulton, who endeaTed hlmSell
10 a number of rOoters by keeping up
his record and mauling the sphere oVt r
Inc left field fence in the seventh by
\yav Of getting in a totally unnecessary
r,nr would have. played great pan:
Morgan. too, played fairly Wei IN idCt
the whole team swung together WIN Il
snap and finish that did the local TooleiS
good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
crYc1YNA1I. I; ImLAoFLHPIA. 3.

CINCINNATI, June 27.--The Reds had
no trouble in defeating Philadelphia to-
day. They out-batted and out-played the
visitors at every point. and won hands
down. Parrot returned 70 the box, after
long lay-of, and pitched a good game.
Latham went to bat four times, getting
base on balls and three hits, one n two
Dagger. Attendance. $50. Score.
r. HE.
Cincinnati ............O13OOO3 OK 9 3
PHILADELPHIA .........0 o 200 90 0-3 ; 4
Batteries-Parrot and Vaughan; Wey-
hing and Cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
eIrrsarko. Il: wA.nIvaroN. 4.

PTTSBURG, June 27.-The home team
batted Mercer hard in the seventh and
eighth today and won a game, which, up
to that time. was In doubt. The Senators
piled up three Of their errors In the
seventh. Gumbert was also hit freely. but
the sharp fielding OF the home team kept
down the runs. Score:
Pittsburgs .......OO2OOO54x-II II 3
WashingtOns .....1 0 90 / 20 o. j. :
Batteries: Gumbert, Mack and Merrill;
Mercer and Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
CULTS NEAT THE ORIOLES.
BROOKLYN Win, Two Games from Cie'

iaud-The BoAfons WIN.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The Colts wore
Hawkes. curves into rawlings in to-day 5
game. The orioles could not hit Griffith.
Brode being the only visitor TO trouble
lively dispute in the first inning and the
umpire elected the little fellow from the
game. Bonner succeeded him. but did
nothing remarkable. Inks pitched the last
the Colts batted against him. Robinson 5
right hand was injured by foul tip In
the second and Clarke caught out the
game in rather poor fashion. Attendance.
2,s0i. Score:
r. II. l..
Chlcagos ..........OO511lO5 10 2
Baltimores ........l 002OOl 0 O.
Batteries: Griffiths and Schriver. Hawke
and Robfpeon and clarke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

ruitz Home runs: Foster. Umpire
o'ap'es. Time Of game: two hours ana
fve minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUE NOTES.

A stock of new cues and billiard balls
has beer received.
A ladies' smoker will be given within
the next four or i've weeks.
Oberteufser. who played first base on last
years baseball team, has expressed his
willingness TO play again.
Candidates for the baseball team are re-
Guesied TO report at the gymnasium for
class work Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day afternoons.
Prof. Van Devers Is highly slated over
the success of his Junior class, which, al :
though not over . month at work, now
numbers twenty members. Last Saturday
afternoon there was q ompetitive drill. in
which Carl Mcknight came ont No. and
secured the Athletic Club button emblem
offered by the professor as a prize. He
was also chosen first sergeant. Charles
Scurry second sergeant, Ed Spencer first
corporal, Samuel Russell second corporal.
The prospects for strong baseball team
are good, and unless calculations fail the
pitching department. will be we'll taken
care of. William Black, who pitched last
year for the Cleveland Athletic Club, il
thinking of coming to Seattle, and as he
Is qualified 10 become member of the Se-
attic Athletic Club and is a personal friend
OF Prot. Van Devere he will not be passed
by. Mr.. Barnes, of Great Falls Mont. q
late arrival in the city, is said to be a good
pitcher. His name will be considered by
the board of governors At their next meet
ing.
The gymnasium committee of the Seat.
tie Athletic Club will meet tonight at tho
club rooms for the purpose Of talking over
proposed Improvements. DIR. X. w.
Schoenle. one of the committee and an in
defatiguabie worker for the advancement of
the clubs interests. said last evening in
conversation with q Posr-IsrKlIraEScKs
reporter: The committee has been think
ing seriously about what provisions could
be made for arunning track, a thing really
needed. No definite plans have been
made. but the proposition of extending
the gallery around the gymnasium is I'M
der consideration. The question Of sub
shutting salt for fresh water in the swim
ming tank will come up for consldera-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

This handsome and well appointed hotel. Just
dniebed the past year, and elegantly furnishe1
throughout with all the comforts aad convent
ences OF modern private residence, and cen.
traiiy located on the North Seattle cable lins at
he corner Of Rep ublican and Poplar streets, II
now under the supervision OF Mrs. Hsmnond.
who has in the few months of her occupancy
proven herself . most capable and popular man
ager. This now completed and established In.
stitntion was projected TO meet the needs OF
women and girls coming to the city on business
or pleasure, and for the business women OF our
c,ty, many OF whom BY honesty and fidelity
have been enabled 10 push their way along most
OF the lines Of industry In which success in
wolves tact rapid movement and faithsulness TO
detail; and, too by society Of homecoming.
principally, and home-.oving women, who rec
ognize In the rapid Advancement OF all classes
and their ever changing relations that the
business girl OF this year-tsachsrs. steaog-
Taphers. dressmakes, operators. clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open 70 their
delft nngers or quick percaption--is liable before
its close TO Be called into partnership Of nome
making, and that the seli.command gained by
contact with business methods aad systematic
detail II no mean part OF the necessary training
for the complicated obligations OF aws,l-or-
dered home The association has spent much
time and money in it's erection aud equipment,
with a. yet light patronage They are firm.
however, In the belief that whom better under.
stood 10 will enjoy more thaa the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
the parental roof are cordially invited to 80 out
and look the house over. You will DO kindly
received. and vii, find largo hails. pleasant
dining rooms with. good table, neat and airy
cham bers, sewing loom with machine and
large parlors beautifully furnished. including .
new piano Charges from s. TO IS per week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Full informs alton concerning the follow
ing chan ges I'm aids to navigation. depths
and discoveries of new dangers can be OBJ
tanned free of charge upon application at
the branch photographic Office. Port
Townsend:
Addenda, II. O. publication, No. los
"The West Coast of Africa, 1893"
Africa, south coast, Aagoa bay, Port
Elizabeth. alteration OF color OF light on
south jetty-
Australia. east coast. Moreton bay, Bris-
bane river entrance. new buoy.
Australia, north coast, Torres strait APP
proach, pinnacle on Bramble patch.
Baltic se =, Germany, Swinemunde. alter
alton in character of light on East mole.
Brazil, Port of Bahia, hnoyage.
Caribbean sea. reported bank northeast
ward Of Serrsnilia bank.
Denmark, Great belt, Fsemoe, harbor
light exhibited.
England, south coast, explosive fog sig.
nal at Anvil point lighthouse.
France. west coast, Gironde river, alter
alton in lights.
france. west coast, lille aux Moutons
and Conearneau lights, intended aitera-
tions.
Holland. river Mas, ugh, on Dinselsas
mole.
color Of light.
Meaiterranean sea, France. ST. Saxaire
bav. harhor light at Port Sansry.
New Zealand, Auckland. alteration in
position Of lights on Queen street wharf.
New Zealand, North island, ksipara
haroor entrance. knoll on outer edge OF
bar.
New Zealand. provision depots on out
lying islands.
Oregon. Tiilamook bay entrance, In
tended xhistling buoy in placs OF bar
buoy.
West Indies, Antigus, ST Johns haroor,
dredging operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
THE y. w. q. A
Mass Meeting In the Interests OF the
Organization.

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. an organization but three weeks old
10 Seattle. held mass meeting as Plym-
oath Congregational church yesterday
afternoon, aud for the first time the OBJ
fee,s Of the organization were presented
TO Seattle audience. There was an in
teres.ing programme. singing, Scripture
reading and prayer, and interesting
speeches were made by several Of the
women under whose management the
meeting was conducted. The meeting was
wei. attended. and was presided over by
Mrs. ". II. Reeves.
In nutshell the organization aims to
DO the same work for young women that
the \. NJ. Z. A. does for young men. It's
sa!d 10 have had its origin in one OF the
large colleges for women in the East. but
u was 50 evident that there was need OF
the association outside that IL was not
long confined to the colleges. Now in
nearly every city Of the East there Is
\. ". {. A. With q good active member
+ ship. In all of the larger cities lunch
rooms are maintained In the business GEN.
hers. where young women may bring their
lunches and ga, them i'm cheerful rooms
and good company. The association in
most cases furnishes hot tea or coffee for
very small price or free. In all cases
there are reading and toilet rooms and
often = gymnasium connected with the
lunch rooms
The Seattle organization. in which Mrs.
Eees T. Danes has been the prime mover,
has jus, rented two good rooms on tho
third door of the Burke building for ofhees
and association rooms. where the young
~ "a 4 trS AL tsa
read or est their lunches during business
hourS Il was principally TO discuss sue
ways and means OF fitting up these rooms
that yesterdays mass meeting vas called.
Ars Homer Hin read the constitution OF
TIE association. with explanatory re-
MARKS on sgeh passages 50 we're nov
Gear 10 strangers. She Was follower oy
Mrs farkhurst. who read rarer on 'oaf
Girls. Sac discussed the duty owed hy
TIE people OF seattle TO the girls VINO.
Without parental guidance. we're exposed
70 the temptatsoEs OF city uie. Asss
tNkaUTSs " as one OF the earliest wosAsFs
Tor the cause OF the \. NJ. Z. A. In eeaat'e.
and her remarks were peculiarly appfops''
Ole tog tha; reason. Mrs Charles T. flsA-
b&ek made the most comprehensive Yak
o. the afternoon. she spoke OF the work
Tie Association had done ia the hast and
aFpealed 20 the somen in the aadienee 10
sonssier she,E responsibility fer he welfare
o. ias e.r,s and young women OF TIE ely
eAe dNe.t especially on the need o. Com
fshioash . felt by servant girls, even IN
private families, where some eenssSeTS-
Ron VS. owing. She WAS followed ny ~
es'ah Kendall, who spoke IN the same
sN@ia and gave - the solution :. 'Ae
t'es.em . liberia. ssppor, Of the \. w &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Mystery % the Late Douglas Smith, of
sumner.

sumner
After Douglas Smith, an old resident of
Sumner. died on the Bonney homestead
on February 10 II did not take long for the
rumor that he was . fugitive from justice
and lived under an assumed name to
spread. 1t was said that he killed man
In the heat Of passion and fed. /, should
have been added that he vas acting As an
officer of the Law when the deed was done
Smiths right name Was John Stoves,
and he lived I'm the province of New
Brunswick. Sixteen years ago he received
an appointment under the British govern
ment, which would be similar to constable
or deputy sheriff in the United States. He
was ordered 10 attach some horses. This
he did and put the animals in his barn.
Tha, night the owner or paid emissaries
broke into the barn and took the horses
away. Stoves. on finding out what had
happened. followed the party and again
got possession without having to
resort TO violence. He was afraid, how.
ever, tina. the horses would be stolen again
If left without guard, and so when night
came on he concealed himself in the barn,
armed with shotgun. Towards midnight
he beard men on the outside and warned
them TO go away. They paid no attention
to wha. he said ard succeeded IN breaking
into the bara. There we're two or three
men In the party. the leader of which ap-
preached and covered Stoves with gun.
Stoves tod them 10 set out of the barn,
bat the odds being in their favor the party
paid little attention 10 his command.
In the meantime Stoves hal been plan
ming to outwii the man who had the drop
on him." Suddenly he cried out, as If
addressing q person in one of the stalls:
''uive il TO him. steve''
The man with the gan pointed at Stoves
turned. and IS he did so Stoves shot him
through the head with the shotgun he had
at his side. The companions Of the dead
man go, out Of the barn As quickly A. they
knew how. leaving the body OF their dead
companion with Stoves.
Stoves vas alarmed at what he had done
and ied the country. frs, going 10 New
York snd eventually drifting 10 the Pa
cine coast He vas one of the early se,-
tiers in Sumner. aud Was known 10 all
save q ssw intimate friends As Smith. lie
always worried over his act OF many years
ago and went armed coniinusiv. As il
fearing troanie. II stranger came 10
Sumner and commenced making inquiries
sieves. or Smith. became suspicious and
vas not satisfied until be learned his
GRAND Ii 10 SAID tia: one detective
learned who Smith really vas and com
maaicated with the New Brunswick Of
cisls concerning him. His reply was To
the sfec. thai they did not want Smith. SO
the matter wax cropped.
The remains Of Sseves xere sen, 70 Nav
York cisy. where his son aud daughter
nov live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Team. churchifrs Tsuw


Auditor F. A. TwichslI. who is some
thing of an angler also. has received from
Senator Watson G. Squire acknowledg.
ment Of q petition signed by Mr.. Twichell
and other anglers asking that the govern.
mcnt stock Lake Samammish and tribut-
AIRY streams with catfish and black bass.
The senator says that he has referred the
petition to the United States fish commits
sioner with strong Endorsement, and
that 1t will probably be granted. Mr..
Twichell says that he thinks the shallow
parts Of the lake will be ideal homes for
the catfish. which will keep down the
worthless clubs that swarm in the warm
water. and will not bother the trout
in the deep cold water. The bass are sure
to do well. for they are thriving in Lakes
Union and Washington.