davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
At the WASHINGTON

One of the best and most varied
bills of the season will open at the
Washington Sunday matinee, and
each act on the bill is reported
to be first class in every way.
Heading the list will be Myrtle
Byrnes and company in a decided
ly clever and entertaining sharp
shooting act. This clever lady
with her company will present the
most astonishing exhibition of SEN
sational sharp-shooting ever pre-
sented in vaudeville. The act
comes here direct from New York
and is one of the big features of
the program for the week.
Next on the list comes the dra-
matte sketch entitled "The Bank
er and the Thief" written by Ullie
Akerstrom and presented by the
two well known dramatic stars,
Nick Long and Idalene Cotton.
This sketch is considered the
strongest one now in vaudeville
and is purely dramatic, requiring
real talent in the dramatic pro-
fession to bring out the excellent
points. The story deals with the
life of street sneak thief and
that of a dishonest banker whom
she tries to rob. Both are thieves
in the true sense of the word, but
one is in the higher walks of life,
doing his thieving, while the other
is in the lowest position possible
for woman to reach, namely,
that of a street thief.
Another strong card for the
weeks bill will be the musical
number by Joe Whitehead and Flo
Grierson in one of the best singing
and dancing acts before the public.
Both of these artists have been
prominent and well known in pop
ular musical comedies. Mr.. White
head the past two seasons has
been starred in THE Umpire" and
"The Red Mill" playing a long
run in New York city.
A vaudeville performance would
not be complete without an aero
batic act, as vaudeville means va
riety, little of all kinds of amuse-
ment, and every kind good. In
this line very sensational equili-
bristic act will be presented by the
Les Jundts, two clever aerial per-
formers.
A big musical act consisting OF
dancing, singing and instrumental
selections will be presented by the
Three Keltons, featuring Gladys
Kelton, THE Little Leader" Miss
Gladys plays the xylophone and
drums and is the premier child
dancer of the world.
One of the best minstrel CO.
medians on the road will be the
next feature on the program, name
ly, Jimmy Wall, better known as
THAT Party in Black"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
At the Pantages

For next week, beginning with
Sunday matinee, Manager Walker
of the Pantages theater, has real
ly sensational program arranged.
The feature attraction Is Otto
Fiechtl's Tyroleon Sextette of AL
pine Yodlers and Singers. This
company Of four women and two
men will be seen In the native
dances In the native costumes.
Singing in English and German.
this sextette have a reputation that
Is an enviable one. II is safe to
assume that a rare musical treat
is in store for the patrons next
week. The next act of value on
the bill will be The Three Luci-
fers, who will be seen in high
class singing, dancing and eccen-
trio athletic novelty.
4 Another act Is one of Pantages'
European impOrtations, Mile. EN-
orie, a clever trapeze and ring ar
fist. who Is assisted by Mons. Sill
vcrn in sensational ring and
trapeze act Mile. Emerie intro
duces feature similar to that of
Charmion, the celebrated New
York most perfect woman"
An act that may interest many
Is that Of Fischer and Burkhart.
Mr.. Fischer Is the noted song
writer. and he and Mr.. Burkhart
will be seen In their satisfying
song specially, introducing new
productions by Mr.. Fischer, com.
poser of my Brudda Sylvest" and
many other popular hits.
Crenyon, the ventriloquist, assist
ed by his "Blockhead Family" will
De an added attraction OF interest
TO young and old alike. Ventrilo
auism, when well done, Is most
Interesting.
Mr.. ellison will sing that noted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
YES of New HampShire: "AriZOna''

tives of New Hampshire; ARIZONA"
with the denizens of the far west
ern state of that name; and HUI
man Hearts," which is shortly to be
seen here, with the peaceful lives
of those who live in the picturesque
Arkansas hills. Admitting, as it
does, of elaborate scenic effects,
this advantage, it is said, Manager
w. E. Vaudeville has eagerly
seized to supply to his patrons
something out of the ordinary in
the way of stage illusion. 1t is
also stated that he has secured
the services of a good company for
the portrayal of the characters in
Human Hearts; those peculiarly
adapted to impersonate the type
of people living in the state of Ar
kansas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
1.-THE CLIMAX" MARCH ID.

1.-THE best play of the season, y
such was the united opinion of the
New York critics regarding the
merits of Joseph M. Weber's nov
city drama, "The Climax" by Ed
ward Locke, which comes to the
Auditorium for a weeks engage
ment, beginning Sunday evening,
November IA.
Since it's initial performance at
Weber's theater, New York, the
piece has been attracting large
and enthusiastic crowds to this ia
nous playhouse, and all indications
point to record breaking run on
Broadway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
NOW COMES
BILLIE BURKE,
STAR

Few actresses have climbed the
ladder of success SO rapidly as has
Miss Billie Burke, who will appear
in Love Watches" at the AuditO-
rum on Monday night.
Two years ago-or little more
than that now, to be exact-very
few people in America knew any
thing about Miss Burke. There
had been rumors that pretty lit
tie American girl had been making
hit in London, but that was all.
Then Charles Frohman announced
that he had engaged Miss Burke to
come back to her native land-she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
UNIQUE THEATER

Next week the Unique theater
has an extra good bill to offer.
Horne's comedy dogs and mon.
keys being larger act than has
been presented in this house in
the past, will be a great pleaser.
The Three Ward Sisters, sing
ers and dancers, will make things
lively for about Is minutes at ev-
cry performance.
Orma orion, a pleasing SOU
brette with new songs. will make
her first appearance in the city.
Miss Katherine Meiner, who has
proven her worth to the Unique
audiences. will sing one of her
pleasing illustrated songs.
Tuesday and Friday nights are
the big amateur nights. when this
house always has a choice collec-
ton of local talent to make you
laugh. All of this, together with
the moving pictures, makes the
biggest show in town for the
price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

was born at Washington, d. c., in
1SSS-and be John Drew's leading
woman in MY Wife" She came
and my Wife" was produced at
the Empire theater, New York, and
the next day all New York was
talking about Billie Burke. and be-
fore very long all America was
talking about her.
Oh, dear, no, Don't imagine
from this that Miss Burke is an
other Duse or Bernhard, or any
thing of that kind. She isn't. She
is a clever actress, but she has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
"HUMAN HEARTS" TOMORROW
NIGHT

The distinctively American play
depends to a great extent on it's
portrayal of characters and scenes
which are of a local nature. Thus
Shore Acres" deals with the in
habitants of the coast of Maine !;
THE Old Homestead with the ma
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
<<>><<>@~~~>>>A
ADJUSTMENTS FOR WEEK
OF NOV. 7.

Auditorium-Sunday night,
Nov. 7-"Human Hearts"; 4
Monday night, Nov. S-Billie
} Burke in "lcve Watches"
Srokane-Sunday and all
week-"Firty five Minutes
From Broadway"
Orpheum--vaudeville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pantages-vaudeville.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
At the Orpheun,

The Orpheum announces for the
week beginning with the matinee
tomorrow a most tempting pro.
gram. The bill will be headed by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

something that lots of the clever
est actresses lack entirely-charm.
That wonderful, subtle something
that comes out over the footlights
and grips your heart strings and
makes you wish it was the fashion
in Americans it is in Climate
write plays that take a week or
so to act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
@PIAXSsplAYERSG

song, Song Bird" properly illus
trated, and as usual the Pan
tagescOpe will close the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Montereys in This Country.
From the Boston Transcript.


Monterey, in Mexico, the scene of a
most calamitous flood, had by the acct
dent of war sent it's beautiful name far
over the United States before it's present
suffering made it center of American
interest. Our American town nomencla-
ture is largely borrowed, imported some
times with and sometimes without refer
ence to historic events. High sounding, or
peculiarly euphonious names take. but the
thirteen towns or post offices in the United
States bearing the name of Monterey.
with the exception of the California Mon
terey, doubtless reflect the patriotism of
the American war. When Taylors army
stormed the hills of Monterey even those
who disapproved the Mexican war glowed
at the courage of our soldiers. Those
as q town by themselves thought Mon
terey, in 1847. patriotic choice for their
career as an Incorporated community and
the legislature acquieSced.. Hence this
Spanish stranger among the Berkshire
towns. 1t must have always been mill
tant little place, since though one OF the
ten populous towns of a slow-growing sec-
ton. 1t sent seventy-one OF It's men INTO tlie
Union army during the civil war. Otner
American towns bearing battle inspired
names commemorate the deeds OF foreign
fighters as witness the Several ATcoldss
Marengos and Waterloos. wilma. In New
York. was so called by a colony OF ma
poleonic refugee officers who settieo there-
ahoufs under the patronage or Joseph
Ronanarte. They found that the environ
ment resembled that of the PoIsn Wiina'
~raaf landmark in the Russian CAM
isn lake Bonaparte is another re-
hinder of the sojourn Of these veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
JUST THE PLACE TO STUDY
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO THE
"USEFUL ARTS RooM"P
It's One Of the Most Attractive
Places In the Public Lii
brary Building.

One of the most useful and instructive
rooms at the Public Library is the use.
full arts room,' located on the main floor
1t is open on week days from 8 am. tc
o pm. and Sundays from 2 pm. to
pm.
This part of the building has been open
since 1907, and has been set aside for the
use of engineers, students and men en-
gagged in practical trades and sciences.
There are 5000 books on all subjects con-
nected with useful arts and applied
science, agriculture, engineering, manu-
features, mathematics, etc. New books
are constantly being added, and are care
fully selected from printed reviews and
recommendations of readers.
The current numbers of over 200 trade
and technical papers are kept on tile The
library also has an excellent collection OF
trade catalogues on all subjects. which
can be consulted and borrowed.
A Place to Study.
Persons who cannot afford the time
and money for, correspondence or night
school courses, but who are anxious to
progress by study. willie find there pleas
ant room for their purpose. In the room
are books on chemistry. physics, geology,
astronomy, mathematics, advertising.
bookkeeping, shorthand, electricity, dy-
namos, electroplating, telegraph, tele-
phone, automobiles. gas engines, steam
engines. boilermaking, pattern making
foundry, machine work, manufactures
building materials, carpentry, plumbing
masonry, engineering. structural work
railroading. agriculture. dairy. cooking
printing. binding, decorating, house plans
and concrete work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford
Thompson agt. Thompson; time to fils
compartments solicitor, W. Nj. Levin: de-
PENDANTS solicitors, Leckie, Fulton &
Cox.
| Clagett agt. Burke; guardian ad litem
appointed; compliments solicitor, J. A
Butler.
Woodward agt. Woodward; hearing or
rule continued to September ID; com
plainant's solicitor. w. P. Plumley; de.
PENDANTS solicitor. Lawrence Hufty.
| In re Collins Marine Wireless Tele.
phone Company; decree changing name
petitioners solicitor, Arthur English.
Bender agt. Mount Pleasant Baking
| Company; receivers authorized to sell
| compliments solicitor, w. E. Ambrose
defendants solicitor. J. A. Toomey.
Webb agt. Mann; decree pro confesso
complainant's solicitor. w. H. Baden.
Jones agt. Pennebaker; hearing on rule
continued to September Il; complainant
| solicitors, Pennebaker. Carusi & Jones
intervener's solicitor, Charles Poe.
| Dulany agt. Waggaman: receivers au
| thorized to establish building line of lot:
in Woodley Park; compliments solicitors
Maddox & Galley.
Washington Gruetli Verein agt. Hassler
| decree pro confesso against certain de
PENDANTS: complainart's solicitors, VIII
liam Hitz and G. B. Craighill.
In re lunacy of John NJ. Baxter and
Sidney Powell; final accounts approved
and committees discharged; attorney, F
A. Fenning.
| Holmead agt Holmead; proof ordered
taken before T. H. Fitnam, examiner
complainant!s solicitors. Campbell Car
rington and S. D. Truitt; defendants So
licitor. F. H. stephens
Lockwood agt. Lockwood. proof ordered
| taken before T. H. Fitnam, examiner
| compliments solicitors, Tucker & Ken
yon; defendants solicitor, Walter c. Eng
| lish.
| Quackenbush agt. Quackenbush; com
plainant released from giving further
bond as committee: bond as trustee fixe6
at $4,000: authority to transfer interes
from trust fund to account of committee
account referred to auditor; complain
| ants solicitors, Gordon & Gordon.
| Allen agt. Allen; rule on James T
Allen to pay costs returnable Septembel
IL; complainant's solicitors, j. A. John
son and ]. A. Burkhart; defendants so
licitor, T. l.. Jeffords.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Stafford
In re William A. Thomas; discharge
order.
In re William H. Rock: adjudication
reference to E. S. McCalmont; Paul Sic
man appointed receiver; bond, $1,000.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice STAFFORD.
Frederick agt District of Columbia
| rule to show cause returnable September
"a: plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout; de-
| PENDANTS attorney, E. H. Thomas.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford
Estate of Caroline V. English; petition
| for probate Of will filed; attorney, F
! Snowden Hill.
Estate of Rosa A. Downs; petition fol
letters of administration filed; attorneys
| Leckie. Fulton & Cox
Estate of Emelia Cook; will admitted
| to probate and letters testamentary
| granted to Mary C. Bishop and Watson
F. Clark; bond, $500; attorney. Erskint
Gordon.
Estate Of Margaret Cook; petition fol
letters Of administration filed: attorney
J. A. Toomey.
Estate of Samuel II. .Bogley; order tt
| sell interest in partnership; attorneys, r
l.. Montague and j. A. Moriarty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLA1NS-Herman w. Van Sender ct
ux. to John Loughran, lots 81 to 81,
30 to y, block o; $40.
TAKOMA PARK-Mason d. Harper ct ux
to Alfred M. Wilson, lot "a. block 10;
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK
B. Francis Saul ct al. trustees. to Mar
garet c. Forston, lot %. block So:
PETWORTH-E. Southland Parker ct ux.
to William A. Winkelhaus, lot 81.
square 3O25: $40.
TWINING CITY-George W. Anderson to
Washington Gas Light Company, lot
1922 9Th STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
Flather ct ux. to Henry H. Father.
lots So and 81. square 800: SO.
9O6 D STREET NORTHEAST-Henry H.
Father to Alfred and Sarah C..
ADDITION TO ANACOSTTA-Mauric
Otterback ct ux. to James T. Harrison,
lot 81. block 9; so.
1907 PENN SYLVAN MA AVENUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Gait to
James Howard Gait, one-forty-eighth
interest in part original lot 1, square
800; SO.
ADDITION TO ANAcosTIA-James T.
Harrison ct ux. to Maurice Otterback,
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
NJ and N streets-Grace NJ. Pitchlynn
to Mary, Helen F. and Sallie L. Bar
ry, lot "a, square 953; $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST near Wiscon-
sin avenue-Louis Hess to Frank l..
Ash. part lot u. square 1880; $40.
SENATE HEIGHTS-Thomas H. Pickford
ct ux. to David A. Wetzel, lot II and
part lot 13. block 2: $500.
CLEVELAND PARK-William L. Brown
ing ct TX. to Edward 8. and Lucia N.
La Fetra, part: SO.
OAK VlEW-Edward ]. Stellwagen ct al.
trustees. to Henry b. Mirick, lot and
part lot 3. block 4: $4,556.25
CALVERT STREET-H. Rozier Dulany
ct al. receivers. to Franklin T. Sam
ner. part lot 1O7. square zoe, Cleye-
land Park: $39357
1873 CORCOKAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Rosa S. Lorsnz to Mollie Gran
dali. lot %. square 80: $40.
TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between H and / streets
Howard l.. Christman, trustee. to
Claude w. Owen. part original lot IA,
square 55; $1,7S5.
NGLESIDE-Kennedy Bros. to Louis A
and Fannie d. Lagarde. lot Lob. block
22O4: $40.
A STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Daniel K. Jackson to
James s. Easby-Smith. original lot 10.
NO. 1928. 1925. l727 RIGGS PLACE
NORTHWEST-Sarah f. Schneider to
Annie E. Maud and May Schneider.
lots 100. 1G'. 1O4. square 153 SO.
EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T. Rawlings
ct ux. to Sadie A. Gaskins, lots % and
., block Is: So
NO. 416 FRANKLIN STREET NORTH
WEST-Upton B. Mackall to Aberilla
B. Mackafl. lot 20. square $40; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Consolidated.
ON the London Chronicle.

The young woman who has been ex.
planning in the North London police cour,
that she expected ELS invested in consols
to bring her In ten shillings in the pound
interest knew about as much concernina
1.-THE funs" as the elder Mr.. Weller You
recall Sam Weller's scorn upon discov.
ering that his father supposed reduced
counsels" to be alive. But there is one
single point about consols which most
people, probably including many who
possess some could not answer on.
hand-of what. exactly. Is the name an
abbreviation? There is nothing even to
remind us of 1t. Even the precise per-
sons who would die rather than contract
Omnibus" telephone or photograph "
never speak Of consolidated annuities. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

Reubel B. Long, son Of p. p. Long, and
Miss 81. Margaret Long. daughter of j.
william Long. were married at the bride
home. near. Luray. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Increasing Cloudiness, With Prob
ably Showers Late Tonight.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. increasing cloudiness. with probably
showers late tonight or Friday; warmer
tonight: light variable winds.

land. increasing cloudiness. with probably
showers late tonight or Friday; warmer
tonight: light variable winds.
Showers have continued in the central
valleys. western lake region and the
south Atlantic and east gulf districts,
while 10 the northeast portions of the
country and in the far west the weather
is now fair. The principal disturbance
although 1t has but little energy. Tenn
perature has risen generally in the GEN.
trail valleys.
1t is probable that the showery condi-
ton will continue its movement eastward
from the Ohio valley and lake region.
reaching the Atlantic coast states north
of Hatteras during Friday. The tenn
perature will rise somewhat in the dis
tricts east of the Mississippi valley, but
no marked change is indicated.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light variable, mostly
northeasterly; the middle Atlantic,
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts light
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds,
mostly easterly: partly overcast weather
TO the Grand Banks.
Tho following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty.four hours: Meridian. 1885.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1928 am. and 1O:43
p.m.; high tide. 3:39 am. and 4:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, II 80 am. and
11:42 PM; high tide. AL am. and 5:21
- The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
6:20 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:37 am
Moon rises 12:29 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc. and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-tive minutes before
sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falfs-Temperature, "a;
condition, TO- Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. ~; condition at north connec-
ton, 10; condition at south connection.
TO-, Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, 70: condition at infiuent
gatehouse, o; condition at effiuent gate
$780, Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERs FERRY. September 9.-Po-
tomac' clear and Shenandoah cloudy this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

former postal clerk on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. died at his home In Hope
well, Nd, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

Miss Florence Barnes and Edward Nor
ris, both of MISSIONER, Nd, were married
at. the Presbyterian manse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

FOR ExCHANGE.A HANDSOME MARBLE
front dwelling, Columbia Heights; 10 rooms,
tiled baths. Price. So. $50. Trade for a small
house part payment one or two good lots.
FOR ExCHANGE-Clear lot on corner near.
18th and Q SITS. Trade at $4,000 for equity in
broom house.
FOR EXCHANGES acres land near Great
Falls end Old Dominion railway. Clear at
$1,250 per acre for equity in one two houses
small apartment.
FOR EXCHANGE-Apartment near Dupont
Circle. Rents $1,000. Trade at $4,000 for
houses or ground.
FOR EXCHANGE-Handsome 4-story apart
ment. Rents over SIS. 900. Northwest. Trade
at $4,000 VIII consider large residences.
good acreage or outside lands. Want offer.
FOR EXCHANGES acres land near cars.
on heights, In Virginia Trade clear at $3.50 per.
acre for equity in houses good apartment.
Also 10 acres in same section trade clear at
$1,000 per acre for city property.
FOR EXCHANGED houses northwest. near.
Thomas Circle. Trade equity for small apart.
ment houses. Mi-ht consider lots.
MOORE a HILL unc.),
1888 u ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. September 9.-Po-
.tomac. clear and Shenandoah cloudy this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
: WOrch's Piano House

THE SISTERS OF ST. ROSE
that they have moved to their new home.
Phelps pl. and Cal. ave, and will be ready by
September 1 to receive orders for the coming
season au27- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Knights Of Columbus Meet.

Considerable business of routine ma
ture was disposed of last night at a
meeting of Fitzgerald Council. knights OF
Columbus. The election of a recorder was
postponed until the next regular bust
ness meeting.
An important meeting Of the newly or
ganized military company will be held at
o'clock tonight at 132 North Royal
street, at which time the roster will be
completed and other business disposed Of
Plans have been completed by William
Cook for the erection of store and
apartment house at the northeast corner
of Cameron and Patrick streets. The
commenced,
About twelve hundred people yester-
day patronized the complimentary excur-
sion given to Marshall Hall under the
auspices of the Elks' Dramatic Club.
The boat races arranged for were de-
clared on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Tennessee" iWhiskey

is the best whiskey for hospitality, and
ii is always effective when used for c
medicinal purposes. Large bottle for. ~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Resignation Of Lieut.. Parker.

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton OF Second Lieut.. Robert B. Parker
Goth Infantry, to take effect October
next. Lieut.. Parker was appointed to
the army from civil life in June last and
has been recently at Rye Beach, N. H.