davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
RESIGNS POSITION
Major E. w. VanC. Lucas Leaves
Service of Uncle Sam to Become
Chief of Engineering Department of
Hugh NacRae & Co.

Major E. w. Van C. Lucas, y. s.
department in Washington and will
accept a position with the firm of Hugh
MacRae and Company. His resignaticl
has just been semi in and has not yet
been accepted.
Major Lucas va formerly station
ed in Wilmington and had charge of
United States engineering office in this
city. He was transferred to Memphis.
Tenn, soon after the disastrous food
on the Mississippi river which caused
such an enormous amount of damage
and was placed in charge of the har-
Dor improvements at Memphis ana al
so had charge OF the rebuilding and
maintaining the levees on a certain dis
trict along the Mississippi.
He secured a leave of absence several
months ago and came to Wilmington
to see if he wished to accept a position
offered with Hugh MacRae and Compa-
ny. After considering the matter, Maj
or Lucas decided to resign and &C
cept the position of chief of the en-
cheering department of the firm Of
Hugh MacRae and Company. Major
Lucas will have headquarters in Viii
mingtOn.
At the present time the engineering
department is composed of between so
and 60 men and this force will be
increased, as the firm branches out
in their business operations. The firm
of Hugh MacRae and Company have
been purchasing much land around
Wilmington and a part Of their survey
ing corps have been busy on this work
but this is by no means all the work
being done by Hugh MacRae and Com
pany and which require the services OF
engineers. Whenever the firm finances
some enterprise, such as building a
street railway, the engineering work
will be done by their engineers. The
engineering department will also do
other work. That is if some city or
town wishes to nave work done requir-
ing competent engineers they could
have it done through the engineering
department of Hugh MacRae and Gem
pany.
Major Lucas is a most competent
man and this has been plaintly evinc-
ed by the important positions to which
he has been assigned by the govern
ment. He has Just been promoted to
the rank of major.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
WILMINGTON MARKETS.


Saturday. June IL
CCTTON-Firm $50.
Receipts OF cotton today-see bales.
Receipts of the season to date
363.072 bales.
Receipts same day last year -
bales.
Receipts last season to same date
226 7St bai2
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPFNTINE-
Firm 51h
ROSIN-Firm s3.25.
rAR-S2.eU bid
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Ffrm; hard
s2.a6: dip $4.25: virgin s4.75.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
81 casks of spirits ~turrentine.
122 barrels rosin.
IL barrels tar.
1876 barrels crude ~turpentine.
accepts SAME DAY LAST YEAR
IS casks of spirits turpentine.
$40 barrels rosin.
IL barrels tar.
22o barrels crude tuxpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
Interior Movement.

Houston steady at s 1916: net re-
ceipts 3,4I9 bales.
Augusta steady 9 1916; net receipts
S51 bales.
Memphis firm at 9k: net receipts
665 bales.
st. Louis steady at 9B; net receipts
ESQ bales.
Cincinnati: net receipts 90c bales
Louisville irm at ga.
Total today: net receipts SSH
bales: gross receipts $3.50 bales; ship
ments 8,451 bales: sales Ass bates:
stocks 1896 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston firm at 9A; net receipts
1886 bales.
New Orleans firm at 9B: net re
ceipts 1858 bales.
Mobile firm at 9h net receipts las
bales.
Savannah quiet st 8 1916; net re-
ceipts 1.:o9 bales.
Charleston firm at SH: net receipts
81 bales. 40!
Wilmington steady at SE: net re-
ceipts 329 bales
Norfolk firm at So; net receipts p
404 bales.
Baltimore firm at 9B.
Boston holiday: net receipts z6'
bales.
Phila.lelphia steady at $40: net re-
ceipts 80 bales.
New York. June 1T.-New York
steady at 9.15. gross REGENTS $50
bales; experts to Great Britain 1928
bales, exports to the Continent EGO
tales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
A,AL STORES MARK ETs.

New York. June 17.-Turpertinc
Isteady 6lH to 60 asked: rosir, firm
to $3.50.
Charleston. s. c.. June 17-Turpen-
tine ard rOsin nothing doing.
savannah. June 17.-Turpentiue
firm 5Sh; sales SIS: receipts 1892.
shipments 524.
Rosin firm: sales 1901: receipts g
AL. shipments 4.349. A. B. c. $3.50:
ID. $40: E. $40 to $245. F. s345
to s3.5o: G, $3.50 to s355: H. $3.50
ITO S3.65; 1. s4.30; X. $40: VI. $3.50.
n, $40: VIC. $40 to s4.s5: WV.
is. 90 70 S5.15.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
Remains Laid to Rest.

The remains of little Maud Yeagan
Sonders, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Sanders, were laid to
rest yesterday afternoon in Oakdale
cemetery. The funeral vas conducted
by Rev. Fred d. Hale, ID. d., at )
O'Clock from the summer home of Mr..
Sanders on the Sound, where the little
one died. The remains were brought
to Wilmington on a special car. There
were only tive pallbearers: Mr.. J.. NJ.
Stevenson and Mr.. T. q. Brown.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

New York. June 1a.-FLOUR dull
ard unchanged. Winter patents s43e
Ito s5,25: Minnesota patent $3.50 TO
rye flour quiet s42 IS to siso.
les nominal elevator. options u - Sc
ret advance. July s3M; Septembe:
|SSN: December ssA.
CC,RN-Steady. No. .. 6Ih elcva-
tor. Options lac net higher. July 5ss.
STA
OATS-Steady: mixed IS to S5i-.
I.ARD-Stea6y.
PORK Steady: family $500 to
ISIS SO: short clear 1880 to $500;
|mess S13.37h to s13.75.
RICE-Fi-m: domestic 81 TO 5I.
CHEESE-Stcady. unchanged.
EGGS-Easy: western IL to l.:
southern 3 to 1ih.
MOLASSFS-cuiet: New Orleans
leg to 35.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady; No. I
~. mild steady: cordova 10
Ito Is. Futures steady. net unchanged
ito 5 Points lower.
SUGAR--Raw steady: fair refining
centrifugal s6 test Az; nioiasses
3S. Refined ouiat: confectiou-
|ers $50: mould A. $500. cut loaf
crushed ..e.55. powdered So
los: grapulated s5.S5: cubes Sc 90.
COTTON SEED OIL-Quiet and
barely steady. Prime crude I o b mills
|23 nominal. Prime ummcr yellow
rs to 2S1.. OF summer yellow nou.i-
|pal. prime white s.. Prime winter
81.
POTATOES-weak: southern rose
$500 to- $l.75; southern seconds 0
ito 75c: Jersey sweets $1.00 TO S225.
PEANUTS-Steacy: fancy hand
picked 5A to 4Is: other domestic 3A
TIC 5h.
CABBAGES-Weak. Norfolk per
barrel CSC to soc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

New York. Jur.e 1T.-Honey On call
nominal. Nc. cans. Time loans firmer.
davs 3 per n NINETY days ga
to 3is; six months 3A. Prime mercan-
tile paper 3L TO AZ per cent. Sterling
firm with actual business in
bankers hills at s4.Ss.15 to $4.S9.2o
for demand and at s4.s5.15 20 s4-S5.2s
fer sixty day bills. Posted rates 81
|Ss AMI S4.SS. Commercial bills SASS.
Bar silver 5SA. Mexican dollars 45t.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
RECEIPTS OF #

New York. June 17.-Receipts of
cotton at the ports today 10, 165 bales
az,ainst 9..74 bales last week and p
462 last year. Fer the week (es.i-
Eated) 10000 bales against 1926
last year. Teday's receipts at New
Orleans 2.368 bales against 876 last
edr and at Houston 3.47e bales
gains 11S last year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
CLOSING or COTTON.

New York. June fixtures open :
ed steady. July $50; August $50:
September S.73: October 8.7s; No
yenber $50 bid. December SIS:
January $50: March 800: MAY 80.
Futures closed barely steady. Jrna
S-55, July $50: August $50: Septem-
{ S.73: October $50: November
S-s4. December SCI; January S.sa.
February 8.a7. March ?01: Aprii o.
o.; May 908. Spot closed steady: mid
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

When the ~dispcnsary system was in
augurated, we favored it in preference
to the barrooms, and looked upon i.
as the forerunner of prohibition. We
believe that the ~dispensary has now
served its purpose, and that the state
is growing ripe for the abolition Of the
liquor trafic.-Pee Dee Advocate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
Sentenced to Prison and Fined
5000.

Raleigh, n. c., June III. B. Powell.
!!of Norfolk, Va, found guilty yesterday
in the federal court of attempting TO
Idefraud by use of the United States
mails, was today sentenced to two
and six months Imprisonment
land 10 pay three hundred dollars fine
He used the name of Jones and Pow,
a well known firm here, in order
to defraud Wholesale merchants.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
Metropolitan Golf Chamtion

Short HIS. y. J.. June 17.-Mrs.
Charles T. Stout, formerly Genevieve
.Hecker, and who was metropolitan
and national golf champion for two
years, won the Metropolitan golf
championship at the B~altusrol links to-
day, defeating Miss Gertrude Travers.
of the Nassau Country Club. Glencov-
l.. l., by 3 up and l to play.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

Piggsnus-"Here's an advertise
ment that guarantees to make ANTIQUE
furniture out of new. 1t saws it can
take furniture right out of the factory
and make it look n hundred years
Did. Dismukes-"Thafs nothing. Ny
two children a beat that, and not
half try. They've already done it with
the parlor set."-Washington Life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

Memphis, Tenn, June 11.-Gregor
X, the favorite easily won the Bluff
City handicap today from a field OF
FIVE horses. The opening day of the
Memphis midsummer meeting attract
ed a large crowd. Five well backed
favorites won. Ten books accepted
ayers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
NAVAL STORES.
PRODUCE.

PETTEK-27 to So.
COFFEE-9h to lie.
FLOUR-Straights $500: second
patents S5.25; full patents $500.
SALT-Prices car load Iots-100 lbs
G.. f. 2Cc: zoo lbs c. F. 7ac. zoo lbs
2. F. CSC. Less than car load ots-10o
lbs c. F.. 40c: 200 lbs c. F. in cotton
sacks sec: 200 lbs F. F. S1.05.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
MONEY MARKET.

Idlins aplands s.1s middling gulf 80.
sales none.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
90 to s1.00; Virginia prime so to IS.
BEESWAX-25 to 2Th.
cORN-65 to 67h.
COPE MEAL-s1 to 62A.
EGCS-1+c.
CHICKENS-Hens SIS to 40: spring
20 to 20c.
SWEET POTATOES-75c.
BEEF to Az cents.
N. C. BACON-Hams (old) 1870:
shoulders 9 to 10: sides &c.
MOIASSES-S. House IA: New Or
leans Brights % to rs: Porto Rico 20
Cuba 2S.
sUGAR-Granulated ss.1o; w. c. x.
No. 3 $3.50; No. Z $50; No. 8 $3.50;
No. II, $40.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure SS cents;
compound 6A cents.
SHINGLES-Per 1000: 6-Inch sAps
81. 90: 5-inch hearts $500: 6-inch saps
300; 6-inch hearts $4.00.
TIMBER
Per NJ Extra milling...... .-.$I.5OgS.s
Ali fair s6.5007.ou
Common mill ..............- $4,000
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

Flour easy: spring patents s4.2O to
$3.50: straights $500 to $40: spring
patents $500 to s5.7e; straights s3.-
L! to $500; bakers $40 TO $3.s0.
No. 2 spring wheat s1.0S t. $I.10: No.
3 SO to s1.05; No. 2 red 90 to 800;
No 2 corn t5h: No. 2 yellow ssh:
No. 2 oats 31M; No 3 white 31A mess
pork. per barrel s12.75 to $12.SC.
lard. per 100 pounds s7,25 to $7.2Tk;
|St:ort ibis sides ~(loose) $3.50 t o 81
|65: short clear sides (ooxed) $3.50 to
|$7.6212 whiskey. tasis Of high wines
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

STOCKS AND BONDS.
Quotations on local securities FUR
by Hugh MacRae & Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

Chicago. June 1.-THE leading fu-
lturcs ranged as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Description of the illustrations

Wells in most cases match the color of the
hat though this rule is reversed when an.
artistic and becoming harmony is preserved.
The little veil shown in the first illustra-
tioneis of polka dotted net, in flet squares,
with tiny, black lace border. The hat, panne
velvet, exactly matches the veil. Il
Just beneath is cream chiffon veil having
lace edge, very simply arranged, as the pre-
ceeding one, and held in place bysa jeweled
clasp. s.
The centre illustration shows flesh color.
ed veil touched with black velvet dots and
completely swathes the hat.
veil suitable for automobiling or stormy
weather is shown in the upper right hand
corner and has a deep hemstitched border.
The veil is draped over the front Of the hat,
crossed in back and then brought forward
and tied in bow under the chin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

A simple arrangement is shown in the low
er corner. Here the veil is stretched across
the sides and crown and ties under the chin.
leaving the face free.
Z Chiffon with satin edge comes In very gen
erous width, a yard and quarter wide, and
is ample to cover the head entirely tied un-
der the chin. A little mesh vefl should be
worn, too.
The Breton lace veil is SO arranged as to
show to best advantage It's deep lace border.
The, ends meet vertically in back and fall
in canopy fashion.
The lower lace veil is worn in Continental
fashion.
All the colors Of the rainbow are mirrored
in the newest wells and the latest fabrics in
cloths; silks and velvet, too, are mirrored in
these wispy beautfers. MAJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Fortunate Is the Girl Who Has
Lace Veil Among Her HeirlOOms

tions lace scarfs form an actual part of the
hats decorations, being worn in white, black
or pale colors. =. z1@J = ---s.a. @..s..
Should you be 50 fortunate as to possess
an heirloom in the form of a lace veil, white
or colored, be sure to have it draped about
your smartest dress hat. Do not however,
wear veil simply because it is the smart
caper to do, unless it proves becoming; rath-
er sacrifice fashion than your good looks.
For holding in place the folds Of wells and
scarfs, gorgeous buckles and various oddly
shaped pins are being employed. French bril-
liants are particularly effective on white and
transparents stuffs, and for this reason are
eagerly chosen. Art nouveau pins and buc
kles with pendants are worn as accessories
to lace wells. Tortoise shell hair pins stud
ded in jewels are fad to wear with lace
wells, .%5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HE acme of veil extravaganza has
been reached this winter.

~ HE acme of veil extravaganza has
been reached this winter.
R@S5Sl One is inclined to ask which is
~ more important, the hat or the
veil, since this wispy scarf is coil
ed about the headpiece until it's contour be-
comes vague and indistinct. Besides, 4 in
many cases the veil is quite as expensive
as the hat, bowling up to $40 and more.
The Continental fashion Of wearing veil
which drops to the waistline in back, has
been accepted only by those who adopt ultra
fashionable modes: and unless woman is
gowned in accordance and it's folds arranged
in the correct manner the effect becomes gro
tesque
Tor afternoon wear at smart functions and
theatres; one sees elaborate face wells and
those Of fancy nets For evening confec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
CAN'T BUY ALLOTMENT
LANDS ON PAYMENTS
Indian Commissioner Leupp Does Not
Agree with Congressman w. l..
Jones in the Matter.

Those who buy the lands of de-
ceased allotted Indians on govern
ment reservation will have to pay
cash for them. Time payments are
considered bad policy for the In
dian department to undertake in the
future, as judged by past experience
in similar cases.
Congressman Jones wrote to the
commissioner of the Indian depart
ment, requesting him to recommend
time payments on allotted lands OF
deceased Indians. Mr.. Jones a few
days ago received the following re-
ply:
81 should hardly feel justified in
recommending time payments for the
allotments of deceased Indians on the
Yakima reservation. Theoretically,
believe with you that that would be
an admirable plan, for I can see the
points you raise about it clearly. AS
matter of practical experience, how
ever, we have had awfully bad luck
in dealing with matters of this sort;
and in one instance, which became
rather notorious before the incident
closed, we allowed payment to extend
over series of years. At the close
of the first term, so many of the pur-
chasers were able to allege bad crops
and other fortunes that Congress
INTERVIEWED . 'eir behalf with an act
the deferment of this pay
ment for another year, with the con-
sent of the Indians. The Indians
consented. and the same program was
again pursued the next year Again
the Indians consented, and still the
purchasers begged for more time.
am not sure whether the legislation
for that year called for the consent
of the Indians, or whether for the
third time the Indians were good ma
tured enough to agree; but, after
that. another bit of legislation auth
orized a deferment without asking
the consent of the Indians. Finally,
after five postponements, the dilatory
program was dropped and the Indians
received about half of what they had
been promised.
IF we were dealing with a COM
OF white men, educated, as
most OF us are, to take care of our
selves and to expect disappointments,
l should not have the same feeling.
Dealing with the Indians am Obliged
always to keep in mind the fact that
any change in agreement or avoidable
has two very dis
turbing results. and that our depart
ment, and not infrequently congress,
mas TO spend a deal of time and
money struggling out of hole.
IF 1t were not for the peculiar
tiles OF the situation as I have de-
scribed them to you, it would give
me great pleasure to recommend
some such arrangement as you sug-
gest."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
toWLES HELD FOR TRIAL.
Yakima City School Clerk Round
Over to Superior Court.

AT the preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Nichols Satur-
day morning, w. Cowles, clerk of the
Yakima City school board. was bound
over to the superior court for forgery
under $4,000 bonds. Cowles was
charged with forging a warrant in the
amount of $3.50 and selling the
same to the First National bank of
this city. The chief witnesses for the
prosecution were the other two men,
bers of the Old Town school board,
j. l.. Baker and w. E. Hunt. The
defense claimed that the warrant was
not forgery. and had been signed by
the other two school directors. There
was good deal of similarity be-
tween the signatures on the alleged
forged warrant and the other sigma
lures of the school directors. Attor-
ney Thompson for the defense says
he will introduce expert testimony at
the trial to show that the signatures
are not forgeries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
NOTES.
89 -
4 ~ At the Plays
" and with the Players.
...By POLLY HOLLIS.
...By POLLY HOLLIS.
...ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

mirers Of that popular comedian, who
the past. Mr.. Mack mas recently re-
turned from an engagement of TWEEN
ty-one weeks in Australia, where his
success was so great that his engage
ment was confined to three cities,
although his intentions were to have
played other cities in the colonies be-
fore returning to America. He will
be supported here by the same excel
lent company that accompanied him
to Australia, and many of whom have
been constantly associated with him
during the past eight years. TON
Moore" which was written for Mr..
Mack and originally produced by him,
will be properly staged and costumed,
and nothing will be left undone to
make this, its first production in this
city, an event of more than passing
interest. The Melbourne, Australia,
Argus, speaking of the closing of Mr..
Mack's engagement in that city, said:
There is no doubt of the enormous
success of Mr.. Andrew Mack with the
Melbourne play going public, for his
season at Her Majesty's has devel-
oped into perfect boom" In tom
Moore which Mr.. Mack will present
Friday evening. December 1st, some
of Moore's most melodious ballads
are introduced. Mr.. Mack has mus
ical tenor voice. light in quality, but
well modulated and clear and bell
like in its higher range. His render
ing of songs is one of the features of
the performance. Loves Young
Dream and 1.-The Last Rose of Sum
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22
INSPECTOR BROWN CONDEMNS
FIVE THOUSAND PEAR TREES
A Large Shipment from Danville,
N. Y, Found to be Infected
with Pear Blight.

The horticultural laws of the state
are working for the pest interests of
the fruit grower. A wide-awake
county inspector may be of great SER
vice to community If he gives the
proper attention to mis- duties as fruit
inspector. This is what ]. M. Brown,
the county inspector for Yakima
county. is endeavoring to do. Last
week there were shipped here from
Danville, N. Y, lot of 5000 pear
trees. consigned to one of the local
orchardists. The trees came from the
nursery of Stark Bros, of the place
named, and when they arrived here
they were discovered to be infected
with the worst Of al pests of this char
acter known to the fruit men of this
locality. The entire lot. after care
full and thorough investigation, was
condemned by Mr. Brown. The
trees were all badly infected with
pear blight.
1t is said of this disease that it
spreads very quickly through inocu-
lation. If tree with the pear blight
is in bloom, and honey bee carries
the pollen from this tree to another.
the second tree will be only a short
time in showing the same symptoms
OF infection. Therefore it can read
1ly be seen that to be permitted to
plant trees in fruit growing local.
ity with disease of this kind would
IN very short time spread all over
the entire valley. The nurseries who
send out such stock should be liable:
TO say the least thew should be brand
ed as unreliable dealers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-22

world % the TOY comedian" 10 q lit
tie genius IN his way. He ID said to
be In his 22nd year, but he is In stat
ure . midget, being several times
smaller, even, than the impersonAtor
of "Tige;' and he romps through his
part with unfailing spirit. Childlike
he Is not. except In stature and looks,
and he is impishly clever. Inter
spersed with the pranks Of the boy
and dog are succession of songs and
dances. tumbling and music drills
that are ably executed by real artists.
One of the favorite songs is on the
favorite topic of the Buster" Of
comic paper fame, Resolved" The
offering is new novel. pretty and i'm
mensely pleasing all the way through.
"Piff Pan Pouf." which is one of
the attractions coming at an early
date, serves its purpose well. 1t is
a rafting musical show and a pleas
ing entertainment from an artistic
poin of view. am certain it will find
favor and leave pleasant memory
"Ash INV ohiihu duulCuCC tudt VIII
nesses it. The company is headed by
Miss Kathryn Osterman and Fred
Mace. The musical numbers this
season are practically the same as
they were last; one new one that is
proving especially popular is Miss Os-
terman's Love, Love, Love-" There
is also another that is highly spoken
of by the critics, and that is the
sextette, I'VE Really Ought to be
Married" by Mr.. Graham. Miss Oster-
man, the Misses Maynard, Elwood
and Dunmore. It is said to be a very
clever thing, and pretty as well. Mr..
Graham and the chorus in "Cordelia
Malone" are decided hit. 1t is gen.
orally agreed that Fred Mace has add
ed another success to his song. 81 Am
So Happy. In fact, the part he Is
doing in "Piff Paff Pouf," while it
was written for Eddy Foy, could not
have fitted him better had it been
written for him.