davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02

The first woman physician in Bos-
ton DIR. Sophronia Fletcher, is ninety
nine years old, but is said to be st1l
very active.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
Japanese Losses,

In similar compilation the results
as far as the Japanese navy is con.
eerned show as follows;
Battleships, ?; displacement. 27757
cruisers 4; displacement. 12.733
Other Kind, 4; displacement, 47e7
pestroyers, ?; displacement 738
This makes a total of y with. . tom
mage of 46,025. = ''i'
Superiority of the Japs.
summing up the entire naval situa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
Casualties Tabulated.

Casualties TabuIated.
Following are the best obtainable
statistics of casualties, the Japanese
given first, the Russians second:
Yalu-Japanese 1899, Russian 1898.
acknowledgements LAG, Russian
300.
Nanshan-Japanese 42O7, Russian
1870
Telisz-Japanese 1853, Russian 9270.
shwiling-Japanese III, Russian
$50.
Kaiping-Japanese 299, Russian 25O.
Motienling-Japanese 299, Russian
1000.
Kinotao-Japanese 423, Russian
1000
shichiao-Japanese 1877, Russia4
1000.
Tomuching-Japanese $50, Russian
1850.
Yushulingtsz and Yangtezling-Jap-
anese GAG, Russian 1000.
Acknowledgements 1858, Russian
$4,000.
Shaho-Japanese 1879, Russian
59,201.
Forty-six skirmishes - Japanese
1000 Russian 1000.
Skirmishes after Shaho-Japanese
200. Russian 1916.
Observation-Disclosures 250 Russian
500.
Acknowledgement 5000, Russian
10000.
Skirmishes between Heikautai and
Mukden-Japanes $50, Russian 1925.
Mukden-Japanese $1,000, Russian
l52,5O0.
Chandtu-Japanese 100, Russian
800.
Fallumun-Japanese 50, Russian
}4O
Kaiyuan-Japanese IS, Russian 500.
observation-disclosures 70, Russian
500.
Weiyuantaumun - Japanese 215,
Russian 240.
Port Arthur-Japanese $4,000, Rus
sian 10000
Naval asualties-Japanese 1910,
Russian 5000.
'Ai' AAAttiNo' q bOAttl VI loO, ~ III lIG
japanese and 329,779 for the Russians.
| Of prisoners reports show 646 Japa-
aese taken and 67,701 as the number
Of Russian prisoners.
This brings the grand total on the
Japanese side up to 1G7,402; on the
Russian side up to 3SS.4S0.
Turning to the question of material
Of war the story of the Russian naval
squadron is told as follows:
Battleships sunk, II; displacement,
l44,958 tons.
| Armored cruisers, 8; displacement,
I3S.979
Seagoing coast defense ironclads I g.
displacement, 4126.
Cruisers, 6; displacement 2G341
Other kinds, including converted
cruisers, IA; displacement, 25.222
Destroyers. 10; displacement 56e6
This makes total of 81 boats with
L displacement of 245,292. The broad
result is very striking. Out of q total
of SO ships with a displacement of
ilO'224 tons sent by Russia into the
oeLAgerent arena only 10, with a dis.
placement of 1886 tons, remain in
her fighting line
Japanese Losses.
In similar compilation the results
as far as the Japanese navy is con.
eerned show as follows:
q Battleships, ?; displacement. 27757
T cruisers 4; displacement, 12,733.
, Other kind, 4; displacement 47o7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-02
RESULT OF EAST WAR
COMPARISON MADE OF men LOST
ON BOTH SIDES.
Figures Compiled at Toxic Are Inter-
esting-Russia's Losses Said to be
Far in Excess of the Japanese-Jap
Navy Has Been Increased by Cap
tured Vessels.

In connection with the peace nego-
tiations the estimates of Japanese and
Russian losses during the war; just
compiled at Toxic, are interesting in
the extreme. But the task of COM
pilation has not been easy. With re-
gard to casualties on the Japanese
side tolerably accurate statistics were
published throughout 1904, although
even in that period there were quite
a number of skirmishes which re.
NAMED without exact returns. But
from the beginning of the current year
the Japanese would seem to have
concluded that in these matters Sc
crecy is the wiser policy. Possibly in
view of the fact that the Russians OBJ
served reticence the Japanese decided
not to be needlessly frank. At all
events they have never made any Of
fetal statement of the total casualties
during the seige of Port Arthur or in
the great battle of Mukden. In these
cases, therefore, recourse must be had
to private intelligence, supplemented
by a somewhat labOrious calculation of
ratios between aggregate losses and
losses in commissioned rank.
When the Russian figures are con-
sidered it is difficult if not impossi-
BILE, at times, to obtain details. In a
large number of instances there is no
guide except the dead bodies aban-
doned on the field, and these must al
ways have been considerably below
the actual total of killed. while official
returns, seldom published, were gen
orally proved to err greatly on the
side of under statement Therefore
the figures set down in the Russian
column must be considered merely in
the minimum.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Potrzeba

10 mezczyzn " kazdyn Sta
ME do podr6zowania W celu
zbierania podpis6w / rozda-
wanna okazow cyrku)arzy
z naszym towarem Pensya
$500 miesiecznie. 50 90
dziennIe ma wydatk'. Kuhl-
man Co. Dept. w. Atlas
Bldg. Chicago. Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
HistOrya P0lska W Anne

HistOrya POlska W Anne
ryCe.
Pierwszy tom History,
mecno | ozdobnie oprawiony,
o 144 stronicach JUL wyssed
| jest do nabycia "a scot.
Wydawac bede co miesiac
ieden tom pc 50 ct Dwana-
scie tom6w $500 Adresowat:
Rev. W. Kruszka.
Ripon, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

hOpleCy nllcza1y a1o A1l1ouy
ksiaze dostrzeg{ W ich rysach
wyraz, kt6ry go zabolal. Do
Il uczuciem: Milczycie? Po-
wiedzcie mi przeciez, czy mo-
re was jeszcze maja W inny
}spos6b karac? Prosze was,
m6wcle czego sic 1ekacie?
Kobiety pr6bowa3y zagadac
o czem innem, napr6zno.
Wzruszony pyta} z nacis-
klein dalej:
Moze was biczowac ma
ia? Me, ME tax okrutnym
mkt bye ME moze. Powiedz-
Gle mi re to ME podobna.
Wszak prawda, ze niepodob-
ma.
Smutne i zmieszane obie
|kobiety rade by}y odpowia-
|dac ma jego pytania. Wresz-
! Gle jedna odrzek}a wp6} przy~
l%tlumionym g}osem:
- Me NOW tax dalej zac-
ne dziecko; twoja dobroc j
tkliwosc rozdziera mi SERGE
Bog nam sill doda, ably.
- Vice przyznajesz! -
przerwa} kr6l. Beda was W
|istocie biczowac! Ha6ba tym
niegodziwcom, kt6rych SER
ca So Z kamienia! Me place.,
ME moge ma to patrzee. Wy
trwajcie odwaznie. Skoro be-
de W posiadaniu w}adzy, jaka
mi sic nalezy n~atychmiast
postaram sic ably was u
strzedz cd wszelkiej tax ME
s}usznej a srogiej kary.
Gdy sic kr6l zbudzi} ma
zajutrz rano, kobiet tych juz
ME by}o W wiezieniu.
Wypuszczono je ma VOL
nose! - zawo}a} radosnie po-
tenn doda} smutniej: - Oby
Bog b}ogos}awil mole sl@d-
kie pocieszycielki i wspar}
mnie po ich utracie.
Wszed{ doz6rca z kilku
swymi podwladnymi do VIE
zienia i rozkaza} wiezniom,
ably zaraz wyszli ma dziedzi-
nice gmachu. Kr6l by} usz-
c~zesliwiony, re obaczy b}ekit
nieba, odetchnie swiezem po-
wietrzem. Niecierpliwi} sic
n~iezmiernie gdy powell wy
prowadzano wiezni6w z kaz-
nj. Nareszcie przysz}a kolej
ma niego, rozkuto go i kaza-
no isc "a Hendonem i inny-
mi.
Pc przykrych kamiennych
schodach wiezniowie weszli
ma dziedziniec, takze kamie-
MEM wy}ozony. Ustawiono
ich W Rad pie cami do muru
/ wyciagnieto pred mimi
gruba line sznurowa, pc dru-
giej stronie kt6rej stall ich
Niebo mad nami BY
10 z~achmurzone i posepne,
~oowietrze zimne, Snieg spad1
nocy okrywa} pusta
,zes6 dziedzi6ca, jakby ca}un
yrobowy; wszystko doko}a
lziwnie by}o ponure. Czasem
;awia} wiatr mrozny i ni6s}
viry sniegu. (;
w oddali cd Mich, lecz
~1k1JL,. >IsH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
KSIAZEIzEBRAK
POWIESC.
$#S@:
(Ciag dalszy).

hui co temu m1okosowi? Po-
niewaz jednego tylko many
kr6la, vice odpowiedz ME-
trudna: Najja5niejszy pan'
Edward VI, kt6rego poSwie-
coma osobe ably Bog zacho-
wywa}. M6wia wszyscy, IL on
jest bardzo mi}ym, bardzo
pieknym ch&opcem; mimo
choroby umys}owej kt6ra co
dzie6 ustepuje, ME NIGGA sic
go wszystkie usta nachwalic.
Ludzie go b}ogos}awia pro-
sza Boga, ably mu da} d}ugo
W Anglii panowac, gdyz jest
bardzo mi}osierny. Skoro
wstapi} ma iron, u}askawi}
ksiecia Norfolk i powiadaja,
il zamierza zniesc jedne pc
drugich wszystkie to krwawe
prawa, kt6re lud bardzo u
ciskaja.
M}ody ksiaze siedzia1 W
milczeniu, os}upia}y re zdu-
mienia. Mysl jego zaja1 tax
SLIME 6w ,,piekny ch}opiec",
re dalszej gadaniny starego
Adrzeja ME s}ysza}. Czyzby
tym ch}opcem, ma jego do
st%oje6stwo wyniesionym jego
imieniem nazwanym, mia1
bye 6w zebrak z kt6rym on
suknie zamieni}, MIN pa}ac
opusci1? Me podobna! Cbo-
ciazby ten nedznik nazwa}
sic ksieciem Walii, to jego
zachowanie sic, jego nova
zdradzi}ybyg go; wygnanoby go
haniebnie i szukano prawdzi-
wego ksiecia. Czyz jest MOI
liwem z drugiej strony, ably
jakiegokolwiek potomac cho-
6by ~najdawniejszego rodu
zamiast ksiecia ma tronie u
mieszczono? To sic takze
pomyslec ME da. Jego wuj
tegoby nigdy ME scierpiat
a by1 prawie wszechwladnym
pr6ba taxa musialaby zostac
zniweczona W ~pierwszym
zarodzie. Napr6zno wysila}
bystrosc swa i rozwage bie-
dny Edward. I'm wieeej sic
stara} rozwiazaG te zagadke,
tenn trudniesza sic okazywa}a
tenn bardziej zawik}ana. N.Y.
sla}, az go glowa rozbola}a,
az snu sic pozbawi}. z kaz-
d. godzina tesknil silniej do
wolno6ci ably sic m6g{ wy
brac W droge do Londynu.
Wiezienie meczy}o go do ME-
~wytrzymania.
/ Wszelkie usi}owania Hen
|dona, ably kr6la uspokoi6,
by}y nadaremne. Me chcia}
sic dac pocieszyc. Dziwnym
.Wypadkiem udawa}o sic to,
Echoc W pewnej mierze, dwom
Ekobietom kt6re tuz obok|,
ksiecia by}y do muru przy- (
Rute. One same by}y tax Ia ;
|godne, tax s}odkie chetne
do przys}uzenia sic, ze uczy}
bic ich cic ho6ci i cierplii-
Mosci. By} i'm "a to bardzo {
Mdzieczny; W kr6tkim czasie
prawie je pokocha}, a wsp6}-
ezucie tych kobiet przynosi}o
nu n~iewypowiedziana ulge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

skim kraju ale W chrze6ci-
ahskiej Anglii? To haniebne.
Biczowac je beda a ia com je
pociesza} i uspakajal, bede
patrza1 bezsilnie ma taxa stra-
szna ME sprawiedliwo6c? Czyz
nie jest to szczeg6lnem, ME
pojetnem ze ia wladzca tego
poteznego pa6stTa wybawic
nieszcze6liwych ME moge?
Ale przyjdzie czas W kt6rym
z}oczy6c6w pociague do 3D.
powiedzialno6ci; wtenczas
MECH drza: "a kazdy raz, kt6-
ry %wymierza, sto ~otrzymaja".
Otworzono brame zewnetrzna,
t}um ludu wcisnal sic do die
dzinca, otoczy& skazane kobie-
ty i zakryl je oczom kr6la
Kap}an szedl przez tfum /
znik} z oczu ksiecia slysza}
m6wiacych zdawa}o mu sic,
re zadawano pytania, bY}y
jodpowiedzi, ale slow ME m6g}
dosfyszec. Potem kilka slug
sadowych porusza}e sic tn i
tam jakby PREY jakiems "a
trudpieniu po drugiej stro-
ME dzi6ca. Robiono do cze-
przygotowania. Ponura cisza
~panowa1a W zgromadzeniu.
Przyby}ym widzom kazano
teraz rozstapic sic W diva
boki a krew scie}a sic W 5y-
ZACH kr6la gdy obaczy} wyso-
kie stosy drzewa, wzniesionie
W ko1o %obydw6ch kobiet i
kata, kt6ry je podpala}.
Re spuszczonemi g}owy, z
twarzami W dioniach ukryte-
sta}y nieszczesne ofiary. Juz
p}omienie zol~to-czerwonymi
|jezyki dosiega}y je z pokr6d
wiazek drzewa, lekkie ME
bieskawe chmurki dYmu
wznosi}y sic W powietrze gdy
z placzem i jekiem wpad}y
|od bramy i spieszy}y ku ska
nym ME wiastom dwie dziew-
czynki. Study sadowi schwy-
Gill je, jedne gwa}tem zatrzy-
mali; druga wyrwac sic zdo-
4a}a. Krzycza}a, re chce UNI
rec z matka; MIN potrafiono
przezkodzic temu, sta}a juz
obok jednej i o~bejmowa}a jail
rekami.
Znowu ia o%derwano, a juz
suknie jej ogie6 by} zaja}.
.Zerwano z niej p}onaca odziez
przytrzymano ia przemoca,
choc sic wyrywa}a i b}aga}a
z jekiem ably jej %pozwolono
umrzec z matka, DO poc6z
sauna zostanie ma swiecie. Je-
szcze dziewczynki pobija}y
sic wolnosci zgonu kiedy ro-
zlegly sic W powietrzu stra-
szne SERGE rozdzierajace jeki
wyrwane okrutna meka Smile
rel z serc konajacych, mi
mowolnem echem tlum ia
ME ~odpowiedzia}, - jedno
spojrzenie rzuci} ma stos bla- 5
smiertelnie oparl sic o1}
muir. K
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.) s
s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Girls Enter Noyitiate.

Mount St. Agnes College, Mount
Washington, Md. was the scene yesterday
of solemn and impressive ceremony, the
occasion being the entrance into the or
der Of the Sisters of Mercy of Miss Rose
Kenny, of Baltimore, sister of Rev.
T. j. Kenny, of St. Mary's Church,
and Miss Fannie Rourke, Of Savannah,
Ga.
A solemn and silent procession OF GO
nuns, members OF the order, entered the
chapel, followed by the two young ladies,
attired in bridal costumes OF white
mousseline over taffeta and flowing wells,
caught up with orange blossoms. After
the singing the young ladies were led up
to the altar, aud his Eminence, the
Cardinal, questioned them as to their mo-
tive in entering the religious life.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Nj.
J. Riordan, pastor Ct st. Charles CatbO-
lie Church, Pikesville, after which the
Mother Superior and her assistants con-
Quoted the novices from the chapel Ia
lay aside their bridal gowns for the plain
habit of Sister of Mercy After the
Cardinal had blessed the several articles
worn by the young novices they were
sent to relatives as a reminder OF that
solemn occasion. The aspirants then
Frustrated themselves outside the sanct-
uary, an act symbolic of death to the
world. During this prostraton the choir
and clergy chanted the solemn Latin
hymn "Veni Creatore. Solemn benedic-
ton concluded the ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Accidents.

Mr.. w. T. Day, passenger on an
electric train, fell from car last night
and was painfully hurt. He was taken
/, his home in this city and medical ard
summoned.
Mr.. Nj. Speiro, night foreman at the
Southern Railway round house in this
city, fell into one Of the pits at that
place last night and received a serious
cut on bis head, necessitating several
stitches in the wound.
William Mason, trolleyman on the
electric railway was struck by live
wire on south Fairfax street about noon
today and severely shocked. he re-
ceiyed no serious injury, however.
Mrs. Carley Wood, living on Wolfe
street, between Fairfax and Lee, fell
down staircase today and was painfully
injured.
Mrs. Ida johnson, Miss Julia Bolton,
and little girl named Bertha Clegg fell
down several steps at the residence OF
the first-named on Montgomery street
Yesterday. Mrs. Johnson had a baby
in her arms at the time. One fell upon
the other at the foot of the stairs, but
all fortunately escaped serious injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
& Bro,
ago to 426 Seventh Street.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The water mains will flushed tomorrow.
The schooner Two Sisters, loaded with
lumber by H. X. Field q Co., has
sailed for Colonial Beach.
All those who want TO play football
this season are requested to meet at the
Tontine Hotel on Friday at s P. m.
Mr.. James Clark who was accidently
struck with hammer in The Southern
Railway shops yesterday is rapidly re-
covering from his injuries.
Mr.. CORTLAND H. Smiths chestnut
mare Palm Room is entered for the
steeplechase race at the Timonium fair
grounds, near Baltimore, today.
A short paragraph in yesterdays Ga
zette stated that an attempt had ben
made on Tuesday night by an unknown
man to rob young lady near the corner
of King and Payne streets. This gave
rise TO a sensational and highly colored
article published in Washington paper
today.
Marriage licenses we're issued in
Washington yesterday to Murray john
son and Annie Jones, both of Alexan-
dria, and to j. H, Purks, of King George
county, Cora Lee Smith, of PRINCE
William county and to Ollie @. Cooper
and Matte w. Sherman, both of Win
chester.
Charles Harris, the colored truck
gardener who was shot and robbed last
sunday morning in Fairfax county, as
stated in the Gazette of Monday, and
who was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital in Washington, was reported to-
day to be improving, and is now be-
lieved to be on the road to recovery.
The young colored man who shot him
has not not yet been captured.
Free Crab Feast tonight at Jacob Brill's
saloon, foot Of King street.
Dining room open every Sunday during
oyster season. C. II. Zimmerman, Market
SDace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
The Railroad Suits.

The special term of the Circuit Court
of Alexandria county, which began Mon
day, and is expected to last two weeks is
held Tor the trial of some twenty-five
personal Injury cases against the Wash
ington, Alexandra & Mount Vernon
Railway Company. The suits grew out
of the collision at Spring Park the LIST
of last March and the plaintiffs claim an
aggregate of over $40, 900 in damages.
Settlements being found impractIcable
Judge Nicol and two juries, which alter
mate are now engaged in ascertaining
what should be allowed in each case.
The company admits liability and the
only question for the jury in any case re-
Iates to the extent of the injuries and the
amount of damage. Different plaintiffs
are represented by Messrs. Machen and
Moncure. Norton and BOothe, Q. Z. Car
lin, w. w. Smith, Leo P. Harlow,
Samuel G. Brent, and John NJ. johnson.
The company is represented by Messrs.
Cation and Carlin and X. Walton Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
TorpedOes on the Track.

Several nights recently people living
in tire vicinity of the Wilkes street tun-
nef have been startled at night by the
explosion of torpedoes on the railroad
track. 1t is not known who places them
upon the rails, but it is suggested that
if it is the work of practical jokers the
employees of the company are in a
measure responsible for allowing ire
sponsible people to gain possession Of
the explosives. Throughout the night
trains are run in and out of the tunnel,
and the vibration, pulling, snOrting
and painting of locomotives, together
with the roar of heavy trains cause
enough din without the aid Of tOrpedoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Police Court.

1Justice n. B. Cation presiding
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
John Herndon, arrested by Officer
Nicholson charged with drunken and
disorderly conduct, forfeited So collate-
raj by failing to appear.
Robert Williams, colored, arrested by
Officer Henderson charged with drunk
en- and disorderly conduct, forfeited his
collateral by failing to appear.
Mary Brooks, arrested by Officer Pat
terson for drunken and disorderly con-
duct, had her case continued.
A young man, arrested by Oihcer
Belts charged with disOrderly conduct,
was dismissed.
A small white boy, charged by a
woman with discharging a beanshooter
at her, was turned over to his parents
for correction.
A young man, charged with disorder
" conduct, was dismissed.
A white man, charged with assault,
was fined IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Personal.

DIR. NJ. w. VBrien is 10 Salisbury, ~
c., in attendance upon court where au
important case against the Southern
Railway Company is in progress;
Mrs. L. H. Watkins aud daughter
M;s. Flizabetb have returned from visit
to Manassas. -,
Mrs. A ddison W. Deahl and daughter
are spending three weeks at Biuemont
and Beryville, Va.
The Misses Morris, of Newport News,
are visiting their cousins, the Misses
Jones, ll04 King street
Master Rotchford Kirby, who has
been quite sick for several weeks, has re-
covered and is now visiting relatives at
LOrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quinn and daugh-
Ter have gone to Atlantic City to spend
few weeks. =. ~,
SAT $3.50 O'Clock last night, Miss FL
eanor Violet Gaines, formerly OF Eau
quier county, but more recently a resi-
dent of Washington, became the BRIDE
of Mr.. Thomas Oliver Monk, clerk OF
the committee on mines and mining OF
the House OF Representatives. Ibe
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. ).
Morton, rector of Christ Church, in the
presence of only the immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends. The BRIDE
wore a handsome gray cloth travelling
dress and picture hat and was accom-
panied to the altar by Mr.. z. B. Peyton,
of this city, who gave her in marriage.
The groom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. John E. Monk, a well-kno@n young
newspaper man of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines

As autumn approaches the housekeeper has
sewing to do aud naturally needs good ma
chine. We invite you to come in and see our
new line of the very latest improved and
guaranteed Sewing Machines. You run no
risk in purchasing from US, as we are respon.
sible for each machine for five years. They
have all the best attachments and are ball
bearing. The lightest running machines on
the market and the woodwork Is Of better
grade than heretofore.
Nv. & L " box top, $500.
"W. & L." drop-head, with automatic lift,
$2S so.
Imperial" drop-head, special price, $50.
"Eldredge Automatic" box top, $35.
"Eldredge Automatic" drop head, with
autom1t tic lift, $40.
"Eldredge Rotary" drop-head, $35.
Hand machines, 1850, $1,000 and $3.50.
Necessary instructions given at the depart
ment,
Second floor, G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
myincibles Win Pennant.
grANpING OF THE CLUBS.

The Invincibles defeated the Del Rays
Yesterday bv the score Of 10 to 3, there
by winning the league pennant. The
following was the lineup: Invincibles-
johnson, catcher; II. Zimmerman,
pitcher; O'Brieu, 1st base; Glover, IND
base; Stearns, shortstOp; c. Zimmerman,
Srd base; Elliott, left field; Hullet, center
field; Campbell and McDermott, right
field. Del Ray-Lucas, catcher; F.
Birrell, pitcher; Gary, lst base; Brutty,
2nd base; Benzet, shortstop; w. Bir-
rell, Srd base; Zachary, right field; Tay-
lor, center field; Wright, left field. UNI
pires. Messrs. Lunsford and Lawler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Woodward & LOIlPOD
iOth.I1th. + 4 6 StsN w.
WASIIINGTON. ~. &.
During the heated term the store will close
at 8 O'Clock; Saturday at /.
September
SaIeOfFurniture

THE opportunities offered by our Septem,
1 Der Furniture Sale are unprecedented
both in the attractiveness Of the sale and the
unusual reductions in prices. from 33s to 80
per cent
A choice selection Of odd pieces. which add
so materially to the artistic effects in furnish
ing room, may be made from al endless va
riety of articles whose durability. style and
general worth commend them to discriminat-
ing buyers. Rear, beautiful and useful addl-
tions may be made TO the furniture Of the par
lor, library, dining room, hall or bed rooms.
and as this unique collection has been gather
ed by an expert, the tastefullness Of the de-
signs, the harmonious details of color and the
decoration can be relied upon to please the
most fastidious.
Six large, quick elevators lead directly to
the Furn ture Stores on sixth and seventh
floors, 6 street building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Deaths.

Mrs. Ssllie p. Day, wife of Conductor
Ellet Day, of the Southern Railway,
died last night at her home, $40 south
Alfred street. The deceased was 20
wears old and was native of Albemarle
county. She had been sufferer from
tuberculosis. Her remains will be for
warded tomorrow to North Garden, where
they will be inferred.
Alice, the infant daughter of Mr.;
Claude and Mrs. Bessie Crump, died
last night at her parents residence, 1917
Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-07
Killed by Falling Bucket.

John Parker, colored ofthis city while
at work on the New York avenue, bridge
over the terminal tracks in Washington
Yesterday afternoon, was struck on the
head by en- iron. bucket, swinging from a
hosting derrick, and was almost instant
" killed. John Moore, the engineer,
and Charles Williams, the signal man,
we're arrested by the police, as they were
in charge of the derrick. At the station
house they were released upon their
promise to appear at the inquest today
Parker is survived by widow and sew
,eral children.