davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21


The best time. then. TO arrest the Catarrh-
al process that leads 10 Consumption Is
manifestiy the summer season. During
the winter the same causes that set up
the Catarrhal conditions obstr,ct ana inn
pede the treatment
Those who are threatened with Lung
Disease In the winter. u we'll advised. will
make every effort to obtain cure before
the Indictment weather Of winter sets In.
The cure Of Catarrh. even that form of
Catarrh that has attacked the Bronchial
Tubes Is usually simple matter during
the summer when it's cure In undertaken
by one skilled In the treatment Of the els
ease,
With the Casarrh cured. with the bodily
strength built up To the proper standard.
the danger from the development of Con-
sumption passes away. The time TO cure
catarrh il in the summer One month of
skiIifui treatment In the summer II worth
at least two months % treatment In ~
winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Special Dsspssehea 10 the Pest inteilisencer
NEAH BAT. June -, .. Bartender. - -:
eiondy; wind west sixteen miles Pssssd Ia last
ia. tug Vxadsssr. 3 p. n. Passed oat last night
bask in toe of SeA Lion. ?. m: fcas-maaed
schoonsr in tor Of Holyoks. ] D m Achr ChaIien
ger In ssw II Magic. - .. N. tug Borden in
bay.
TWIN, June =. p. mL-f1oudys igAt vest wind
Passed cut 3 schooner In TOW, q n
FORT CRESCENT Jaae =. p m.-Barumcter
u ~: cieady Wind west. eleven miies
FORT ANGELES. June - 9 p m---Cleas; strong
west wind. Passed out. . large steamer. ) 20 p. N.
In the bay. sh n r Grsee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Essa temser shAis specify the uarAe-s - che
eisns ARD fractions rendered Fox Ard Also the
sEnsars ~ t<sus offered for essh c.ai.a ana frsr-
tioa. The tender ~ scz the whase lot uy ary
= are q the elassns ard fFsstisns ard must
hs rsrfea ny accepted check ~ ssxns es
tss T3aisser If she snssFtoF Ter y rSv n the
2szessns offered svs-h half q he remainder 10 ~
raid nee she 3rfaFfrasus ~ the interior fssssvs
r. ths commissioners ot ssr Snkan TERRITORY AZ
Itsssea ssshia thirty dsys i-rz Retire Il arcsga
81 fsrssr aas sss haixr~e ~ssAtr ssx rnar.h h
tAsrsSfFsr vita fa,xse-s At the rate Il psr e~na
r<r
Eassses sGs The DAMS &na frastsrns vii - sranx
81 sa srsor<sFsc~ With sbs Placer sain5zS r~Szla-
asesTfsnrs ~ tSrsas-.
TIE ssn he spAfrr: sh= ursl royalty ard
sS% ieevssssns - the sssd tessa.sass srnsn stnr
t~ze sa ferew s1xss representation ~sxs-ssss-i
tos hs rssa4s " ~ascA ~su ~ required
rs ei4irss sna fsSz.tEzl s5&sens ts sAeA essft~.
ss&Ets shall tneSs& ATS .sftas1x 1t fAs
KzA ksa cizsnss fa1 rAAvh ersty saay hate t<~rs
gsssu}ssty grARssa
"a ha.ss~~t arT tsa~sxr rt newsasfly Sc
eses@H JOHN " HALL seerssxTY
Ksssassrvens e sh@ s18s-s1-
oxszss. MAJ =. 2s%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

object in to help the people get as mach
good from their forests for as long a period
or time as possible.
vs mi esss NIX s,as Visited ;se sn
into the woods to Visit some Of the inter-
esfins trees In that vicinity.
II, X. Collier. OF Tacoma. ID In the city
the state fair. which is 10 s. held IN Yak
Mr.. Collier says that The kir win be
Tie nsa ssss G ss the
fair for the coming Two years and about
N.a0o VIII be spent this ysar. He says tina,
the pr.ss, r,iIl be double those q lat year.
the poultry exhibit. AS Ee 10 one OF the
best known breeders OF nnc poultry IN the
state anl VIII supsrintend the exhibit Of
ayers Of the fair propose to make II one
OF the largest ever held on the Pacific
coast He s.ys that eli the large poultry
and promise to send birds TO the fair
Up 10 this time" he says, THE accom-
nedstions for the exhibit have always
been very nner -, This year ana new house
provided for the birds The managers have
aiso securet. a prominent poultry breeder
frsF The, the E:, Il ss, e. 1aaxs ,,.,
win - = poultry show In Seattle this win.
ter. ~ have heard breeders discussing II
lately, And I believe they intend 70 hold q
meeting shortly In Seattle II decide upon
piAns for the show"
Mis- Adsila NJ. Parker. instructor In
aci1nce IN the Seattle high school. has
gone TO Chicago where she win visit the
seAcols there. On July she VIII go to
Ma1ison, where she win attend the sum-
tntY sessicr, of the University OF Wieccnsis I.
The programme for summer work at that
institution II especially strong this year.
PersOual.
Jadse II CHASE os wenssehee ia in the city
attending the q, A. & eonsenstan He n stopping
vita his daughter. Nr- Edward Sagrnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
I'D H[Aks MS IE|x
nwsEKES TOPPLES Ynon
.eve TWELVE FEET mIom.
Y -. wssrs.s - . Companies
- : puilasng - 1ss1assa anA
y-o6xsA-Leeves = Hsnisy.
Id. II we fall wen break our

I'D. II we fall wen break our
"a snufnet iaier Antoine Heunsksn had
ss5:.s.1 heekwasd from a staging and lay
= ~ sTound-
80 accjdent occurred last evening
n $3.50 II and 3 O'Clock ~ kAe CORNER
street. and Twenfy-axth avenue
y - ~ Henneken Was building a house.
sa k<tp<r were jtAM dnishing q
IT, 1s111ran On the outside Of the house
!sksS fwr1ve fees from the ground A.
RI IN made the remark quoted he
ssis..S1 nasund with hammer Ia hand aAd
7sS5 = board. He lost his balance and
md 10 the ground below. asf1t-
~ - head. Il wss ev1dsnt that BE-
2 - Killed instantly. hut Or. =. r.
- called He said that the
sss1s1m e ne neck had been DEDICATED.
ssS 71le juwaedlase DEATH
Coroner iAttener investigated the
2 ~ epcogted to Coroner 1pariing that
1S4. ennD BE- no occasion for an inquest
- wns removed to Bonney 4 Stew
- -
r.. Heaaeken was Is years old. His ns-
= hsne was Perry county. Missouri.
- yeofS ago he came to Seattle, hnv-
~ ND = Gnasta county. California, con-
$3.50 prevtousiy. He was interested
- Mcdonald enc OF the best known
si1iar - N California, Ia the DeadHood
s11.eess works In Trinity county. Cali
r. ~ married May -. 1851. to Miss
dl.orn A. Strong. of Seattle. who sur
- N. He leaves four daughters. ths
go q whom IN II years old and the
s1uot1 He has . sister. Mrs. Bowler,
- ~ 81 Eevadn. Cal. and brother.
cnpAs. 80 . supposed TO be In Mon
~, cal
1in1f shrss months $50 he rstusned frOm
= KIonAsks. where he owned claim on
o1Jhw creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
Tell Of the Cure
Of Chronic Disease
In Many Forms.

NP. william Enrrond. 16le q No.
Tacoma Wash: "From the effects of long
standing catarrh OF the bronchial tubes>
had for years experienced the most terri.
he ,ia&ress and suffering conceivable only
by those who have been victims of aren-
chiai dinease. There was no reet fer M
day or night. I loet u pounds In weight
and grew ~ weak that l could not Walk
a few blocks from nay home without come
piete exhaustion. I was q physical wreck
when I commenced the Copeland Homo
treatment. but l am now enjoying perfect
health again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
TENDERS FOR PLACER MIN
ING CLAIMS ON DOMIN-
ION CREEK IN THEYU-
KON TERRITORY.

Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned and
Married the envelope Tender for q placer mining
claim, will b. received 1T this department until
noon Friday the lsf day II september. iess. for
placer claims and fractions Of claims on Dominion
creek reserved fer the crown
The following IL list Of the numbers Of the claims
sad fractions and the approximate frontage Thereof
surveyed By Aessfs James tiibbous aud r. VI.
Caatiey. Dominion land surveyors:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

You remind me so much Of my first
husband" said the angry wife, as the
family quarrel grew nercsr
DO To- sneersd the angry husband.
Yes. You've Tot so many Of his bad
qualities and so few Of his good ones"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
The Home Treatment
Restoring Hearing
To Deaf Ears.

Ing at Victoria West. Il. c.. Is rejoicing
in the recore-y OF his lost sense Of hear
ing and MS cure OF chronic catarrh through
the effects OF the famous Copeland treat
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL

Patients who tive ~ . distance
can BE treoted with perfect success
~ the ala 81 the Cepesana Synp-
tom blank, seat free On applies tion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

1aeke reo- From Dawson this
- ESD DR.. year the output Of
.... gold will be a third
greater than last
year The country u
hsFoyins every day. In Atiin things are
htefsibis shape. The miners have bssn
As1idng for weeks and months the arrival
& Ne Canadian Judge who has been as-
4ned to straishtep out the targle In the
- ,s sss ss;xl .cse NJ = 8 .s:a 81
4nong the miners. When the Judge
n ofsivs. II ever, II nor known. and un-
- 4nes arrive nothing In the way Of
1Gs1opnaens VIII be done.
eahnot understand what cur govern
4cAnads In the Pnrcupine district. II the
~ run ~ II " now proposed, there
% mine or the prospect OF one. on
American side, where. as II now ss. all
es s,s G our Ava. we n K sss
s(ie ecaAsfy. ana MI me- Americans
I'm dstfries are amazed and angry over
~ proposed boundary.
To richess country in my opinion cen
III ~. Powers, and I've been mining
@slrict |; II tpbulonsiy rich in copper, 10
nothing Of the gold dIngoseries. The
- Up there are not saying much. but
E4 have already made some very rich
~ = - the coming country.
~. Sheldon Jackson" said Mr. Pow
With smile, We'll. yes. / heard con-
aefahae u Hr. jackson. on and an
SsAf care 10 yet mixed I'D In the confro-
eeey but | will say this because Il il u
PEN fact The majority OF the people Tn
11tA among the responsible classes diff
yNh br. Jackson as to his methods
xnnNy. they distrust the man. Many
sl@t1 ah0a. him are told, as 10 the truth
- Aisity Of which I have no kuowieaxp,
SW DO I krcw the MN n rcrsonaffv Z strn
~ ssass condition aS i found IL 10 exist
xeefe pr. Jackson was discussed As 10
1s erana jury report, I can say noihsnx"
AmcHg she guests at the Diiier yesterday
uas y. L. Sheppard. OF Bayfield,. Via lie
ssa = nunshsr - relatives living In New
xAanoni. the scene az the recer. cyclone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

~. =. W. Jncks0ns Eassoa, Woeo.s
After suffering for seven long years from
chronic cAtarrh Of the stomach and all the
miserable and diatres1lnx symptoms en-
gendeysd by that disease. have fully re-
gained my former vigorous and robuse
health through the treatment received
from the Copeland Medical Institute. Ny
condition had steadily grown wcrse and
wcrse until my constitution Was aimost
completely shattered. Ny strength and
energy vanished and wasted away in
nesh until ! was but shadow OF my
worth their weight In gold 10 me. and
ana now enjoying a. perfect health 40
have ever known"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Porsisnd. Or. June y. issa
Fair; warnes.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or Au1S.
CULTURE, WEATHER BrkEAC.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

dlsaster. and he ar
rived Their. ,se day
after the stern. fsnG-
ing. fortunately. that
every one OF his king
folk had escaped
nifhn,it SarinsiA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Mr.. Daniel GsaAam, sesth Fart,
seattle. .1srce childhood had been
troubled win diAicuity In breathing. and
the dheose grew gradually worse causing
me the moet intenSe misery for ten weary
years. Many rsmedles and phyacsane
proved Intellectual In giving me even relief
from my sifscrinEs, but At last ! went 70
the Copeland Institute And took course
Of treatment. When ! had finished my
sssn. remained Mns LIN IN m ~' System, "o That
now over three years ago. ana there has
not been the slightest indication Of ~
lapse
Mrs. Nancy Meore. vsu Ciey,
wash: Il have taken treatment OF the
Copeland Institute under their popular syr-
,his treatment has saved my life ana eiveh
me renewed health and strength. Ny symp-
toms were % numerous that IL would he
impossible 20 describe them ALL was Just
sick all overland at last became % weak
that was unable TO cross room without
support and 80 emaciated that my appear
ance was that OF q living skeleton. Ny
delighted with the change that has been
wrought Ia my condition. ! am now we'll
and strong ~ I had expected never asaia
10 be. and for the hryt time In many
years do all my own housework with ease
Mrs. -. =. Ctne. sidney, vaah.s
..It In impossible for me 20 express our
gratitude and admiration for the knowl-
edge and skill that have given back to our
daughter Emma the use Of her eyes, and
saved her from tho awful afYliction Of to-
tai hlindness. Her trouble originated -
an attack Of II grippe, and notwithatAnd.
ing the treatment OF a successful eye
specialist she gradually srew worse until
that her sight was lost forever We as
last took her 90 the Copeland Institute
for treatment. with the result that she
friends and neighbour consider thu
marvellous cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

fnr the lssrrose ~
~ Studying the yes ar.
Tss~ various i-9*<-
taas ssrasAsr trees If
Ree United States are
sNiHg ss0.ssss IN a
A. : Ia. q :. ssaY ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
RE East.
Great
Csciene.


MI Mr.. Shepherd said last nixh,; The
sseaes Following in the wake ef that awful
9Soae can De hetssr imagined than de-
s'ised AZ iaokes, cut over the ruins.
AaN ef aert0r came over rne The rail-
80 " the deaf has already been published,
80 sf.e fnst-fn'etl pencer has printed not
eas descriptions 81 she great cstsstro-
u bat pictorial illustrations as we'll
= ns.e thvse are well executed. there Is not
sns q Them that does Justice 20 the awful
wffss az TIE actual scene ~ devastation.
- etosks aud blocks on. might have
s1tei ~ stepniug on the dead form OF
~.sns amman being or lower animal
= ne case IN all cyclones. the storm
aA.Ned sss'e remarkable freaks Ga
we ~ TIE chef streets Of the town tNn
srSheors lived opposite, One ewned =
W. tae other a horse The frfehtftii fierce
sse Wind lifted the cos frem her eva
Flsee To tAs iot across the street ln
xssfn u tore down the barn ever the
So ana carried h.rn across the street
rfHsrty.
cousin ~ mine a yauug lady. who
sssIses nriee as~n town wsx at work In
- 81 sAe Hppsv stories ~ a large hrick
The easlr~ building was hlawm
80. 800, SIZE aaa ne knowisetxe 90 wAas bad
rsstfef Until sse fsana herself seated On
s'se y pile ~ salas.
sl'Ffa G#sku. special agent ~ the Al.
$3.50. 1917 ~ fsressry 90 the tinted States de-
$500 - agriculture arrived ~ Seattle
$HsFT<tsF. Ma ~ s.Ns.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

return IN . fcW
weeks
From Dawson this
year the output Of
gold will be q third
Rraatoe than last
year. The country u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
fe >taay
the Nea Fir
In This state.


80 N'f5s'aT ~ fcesfrv and ~ course. tse
49, f@sei e7um3 ~ tv~e IS always tst-
seFss1 Ia the ll~}s 81 lfagAeg9Aat tirsassssy
ssss q ths ~'&n}TA, Nf tassAsI wlB
- $3.50 ss'ssfsl SFaisiv ~ ire rate ~ growth
NNT ~ tfse ga heSg aHsws~ re aNss~
- as - shefhsF il - sa~s p wr}iss for tie
- ~ rs-3 Pr t}rssts~TtAn&s IL hold tas
s.s - Ssseal cue TN~re Ar~ sssner
SS tsa; a .H rosasse the Assenssan ~
1AS~lti Ef~ - fAw irving - teArH tHe
- S't3tt rfs. arr; - naz~ss the tuzs-
s.ae1 a stsH@s~ yasss fwteTs~ig4 IN tae
- lie So sAss Hosea fssst..r AID
- psas - - ssess aaxsnsse u 10 may
y "F*~SeSs In tae Sfr@Fts t,s TIRE DEPART.
- 81 NAsAgassess "a iacswas~ sAe
~Mss@sy eS t~@ @~Tts - th@ mas2sAs
So 81 *A.s YsTe ~ ne country
a. esssssor Nli nave a i.a.s gss, par
a. X Sc Ao45i tr ffsS Puget &a1ss3 r~ss.szs
- F%fn"lsr Later, gTasA4hsy during tAs
49, azrs * tulx NJ GasSsa wssl ~
- r, sagTes7s tssnchus far forester ~
- &ssssen f.sRAserra~n RAY - sssre saAt
- sas ssss sssgs - these trained -s~n wss!
sVsssas2 70 iaesr interests - sae<r whole
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30
10 per cent discount on furniture a.
Frew's, 1908 Main street
HOW IBsEN WORKS.


Henrik Ibsen, the famous dramat!st.
works in solitude and will not suffer HIM
sci. to be interrupted on any account.
Day after day he writes steadily for five
hours-from $ o'clock In the morning un-
til l o'clock in the afternoon. When ne
is engaged on a drama he spends seven
months in perfecting the plot and five
months In writing out the play and 9th
erwise preparing it for the stage.
When Ibsen sits at his desk in order to
write out the play. he has a comparatively
easy task before him. fer the entire drama
il, so TO speak properly arranged In his
head. and he has nothing TO but but 10
copy out the various acts and scenes. He
usually makes three drafts or rough cop
ies Of each drama. The first Of these
contains the general idea OF the work. the
second deals with Il from the stage stand
point. and the third shows IL IN it's fin
ished form. with every word weighed and
tested. Whenever he Is engaged in inn
po-tant work OF this kind. Ibsen lives
according 10 certain fixed rules. from
which he never deviafes. His special care
- to keep himself free from all manner Of
t.ssurbance. a. he claims that h can only
work sat.sfactori1y uheA - = entirely
unhampered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30
STORIES OF THE STAGE.

The resemblance between Chauncey
M. Depew, railroad chief and states
man, and the late Adam Forepaugn'
the circus king, was wonderfully strik-
ing, and Brother C'hauncey was ire
ouently mistaken for Brother Adam,
and vice versa. This similarity in per-
sonal appearance led to a number OF
very ludicrous mistakes.
A few years ago, while Forepausn
big show was in winter quarters IN
Philadelphia one of the baby elephants
was rented out" to the management
of an opera company, it being utilized
to give realism to an oriental scene.
The opera company closed its season
the latter part of March, and the BABY
elephant was shipped back to Fhiladel-
phia in charge OF the agent of the
company. The elenhant was left in the
car, and the agent went down town to
the Continental hotel. where he had
made an arointment to meet MT:
Forepausf1, whom he knew and had
frequently met.
Brother Chauncey happened to be at
the hotel at the time. He had been
invited over to Philadelphia to din
ner given by the Clover Club. and
when the opera company's agent enter
ed he was standing near the desk talk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30

IIlEA IRlcA 5 THE WORLD OVEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

McduWull GcutIdl ACUcA t1oAto eAS
prison to see his wife. He is stabbed
to death by Nine. Tison, the ex-keepeI
of portion of the prison, who has
been condemned for participating in
the plot to rescue Marie Antoinette.
In reality she it was who frustrated
it, but justice in those exciting times
often miscarried in France. The trou-
BILE has so preyed upon the woman's
mind that she has become insane
The play ends with Pierre reciting, in
the pauses between the names which
are being called off as the days VIC
tins OF the guilotine, "a sort Of apoS-
trophe. to his stricken couSEy. 1t is
a very pretty idea, and little thought
will doubtless enable Mr.. CoghlIn to
so alter 1t as to make it dramatic as
we'll, which at present it is not.
Charles Coghlan is probably the best
reader of English in the world, and
his performance in the title role OF
"Citizen Pierre" left nothing to be de-
sired, except, perhaps, the correction
of tendency to produce sibilaut
sound at times when he appears to
deem it necessary to hurry from one
SSUl6uCS. 10 duOtuef. .EuI Wudt q
pleasure it is to sit before this actor
and observe the unstrained and de-
lightfully quiet methods by which he
produces the strongest effects. The in
tonation is an object lesson to the
thousands of players who seem to la
Dor under the delusion that noise
means strength and screaming means
force. Robert Drouet was excellent as
the Vicomte de st. Anne, but the part
afforded very few opportunities for the
exploitation Of his undoubted ability.
Margaret Anglin, who made such a
pronounced hit as Roxane in Richard
,Mansfield's production of "Cyrano de
Bergerac' that a starring tour is saiI
to have been mapped out for her fOl
next season, was a distinct disappoint-
ment. Miss Anglin's work in Citizen
Pierre" demonstrated, if it demonstrate
ed anything, that she was particularly
we'll fitted in the role Of Roxane, but
that that was about the limit of her
powers. In the scenes in which Hello
Use is supposed to be intense Miss An
glin was absolutely unconvincing In
the lighter scenes she was very good.
though even in those she lacked the in
genuous charm which gave her inter-
probation OF Roxane in "Cyrano de
Bergerac" such distinction ard won for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30

ing to one of the clerks. The agent
instantly spotted him for Brother
Adam.
Good morning." he said. I'm glad
to see you"
Delighted, I'm sure" answered
Brother Chauncey, with a puzzled look
on his face, as though trying to re-
member where he had seen the agent.
You got my letter, of course?"
"No-yes-well, no, l can't say that
I did," and the puzzled look deepened
on Brother Chauncey's face.
ooh, WELL" said the agent, cit
doesn't make any difference - the
baby's here"
''The-baby 's-here?"
why, yes. 1t arrived this morn
ing. What shall do with it?''
What baby?"
''The baby elephant"
A light broke over Brother Chaun-
cey's face.
My dear fellow" he said, whom
do you take me for?"
For Adam Forepaugh."
Brother Chauncey began to laugh.
Great Caesar," he exclaimed. That's
the fourth time I've been mistaken for
Mr.. Forepaugh since / have been in
Philadelphia, and in every town /
strike l have at least one experience of
the kind. My names Depew-Im
Chauncey Depew"
Then they both laughed. and the
agent went off to find the real Mr..
Forepaugh.
Maiden Lane, in London, is we'll
well known as the street where Will
lam Terriss was murdered. 1t also
has the most unique theatre in Lon
don, if not in the woEd There is no
fixed hour for the performances at this
strange theatre. They take place any
time between 10 in the morning and S
in the evening. Nothing is charged
for admission, and the actors there
have to pay instead of being paid
1t is called the Rehearsal theatre.
and its name explains itself-onIy re-
hearsals take place there 1t is used
chnefy by amateurs who are engaged
In getting up private theatricals, but
many professional actors, especially
beginners. take advantage Of the as
sistance it give them Young actors
who feel nervous and for whom the re-
hearsal at the theatre at which they
are engaged is insufficient invariably
flock to the Rehearsal theatre. When
they desire an audience, their wish Is
gratified by the simple expedient Of
sending q messenger into the Strand.