davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Slight Setback.

He trying to make an impression)e
Do you know l think that your father is
an awfully jolly old fellow?
She-Yes, to every one he knows !
wouldn't marry.-New York Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
mo. 3l51.l
Application for Patent.
L. 5. Land Office, Helena Mont.

Us. Land Office, Helena Mont.
August 12 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Danial Lenny, Allen
Pierse and Charles F. Coggswell whose post-ofice
address is Neihart, Montana, have this day filed
application for patent under the mining laws of
congress-, for 957.7 linear feet of the SPIDER
lode, designated as survey number 1871. situated
in Montana lunorganizedl mining district.
Meagher county, Montana, in [unsurveyedl Town,
ship Ia north, Range 8 east which claim is record
ed in the office Of the Recorder of Meagher comfy.
at White Sulphur Springs, Montana and describ,
ed as follows:
Said survey number 1871 beginning at corner
number ], from which the Initial Point number
,, Township IA north, Range 3 east, bears north
| degree 81 minutes 20 seconds east 2Oy7 6 feet.
thence south "a degrees 35 minutes west $50 feet
to corner number .; thence south % degrees Is
minutes east G3S.3 feet to corner mum Der 3: thence
north AZ degrees o. minutes east, 1894 feet TO
corner number 4: thence north 81 degrees 50 min
ntes east 4S0.4 feet to corner number 3: thence
south 63 degrees % minutes east 1888 feet to
corner number q: thence north AZ degrees @ min
utes east, 294.3 feet to corner number E: thence
north % degrees IL minutes west 333. Z feet to
corner number g: thence north 80 degrees 80
minutes west 1T2 feet to corner number | the
place of beginning, embracing IL 90 acres, upon
which a notice of said application was posted the
p day of July 1892. The adjoining claims to these
premises on the northeast end, the Belt lode.
Lunsurveyed. On the southeast side the Pilgrim
Cousand lode, survey number 1863.
;. A. SwIGGETT,
'|of' Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application. Nc. 3146.
L. ;. Land Office, Helena Mont,
LII. a. lAnl

July Is, 1892.
Notice is hereby given, that Andrew j
Montana, has this day filed an application
for a patent for 1862 linear feet, the same being
for 10 linear feet in a nOrtherly, and 32 feet in =
southerly direction from the point of dir
covery, on the ENTER Lode Mining Claim
situated in Montana Mining District, Mea-
CHER county, Montana, the position course
and extent of the said mining claim, designated
by an official survey thereof, a. Survey number
BOA, Township number II y Range mum
Der 8 f being more particularly set forth and
described in the official field notes and pIat
thereof on file in this office, a. follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the point of intersection of west
side line of survey number 1920. with north
end line of survey number 3,169. a granite
stone, aDxl2x4 inches. set 10 inches deep with
mound of stone alongside, and marked 1894,
for corner number l from which Initial Point
number 3, Montana Mining District, r IA y
X ) or . h, (uncurveyed) bears : "A de-
grees 45 minutes W 2,402 feet: and running
thence y 10 degrees 81 minutes f 1908 feet:
thence ) 6S degrees Is minutes f 146 feet:
thence \ 10 degrees % minutes + 15.5 feet;
thence y "a degrees % minutes W GA feet:
thence 5 q degrees b minutes W ~ feet;
thence $ ii degrees Il minutes " IA feet:
thence 5 10 degrees % minutes W 243 feet;
thence S "a degrees Oh minutes f , feet:
thence y II degrees OF minutes Z 1866 feet:
thence 5 81 degrees or migutes E 524 feet
TO corner number l the place of beginning, CON
tanning an area of 2S7 acres claimed by ap.
plicant for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Meagher county, on
page 164 in book l of lodes
The adjoining claims on the North are surveys
Nos 3409 and 4427 the Albatross and Albatross
Fraction lodes, and on the east survey No. Bali,
the Ontario lode.
JOS. ii. HARPER. =. \. SwIGGETT.
36-43 IS. Claim Agent. Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

MAPS FOR S~ALE:-Cascade county maps
Nl showing the Little Belt Mountain system
and Neihart and vicinity can be had at the HER
AID office.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

MINING ~STEEL-For picks and drills, cres
wi cent steel is the best, we warrant every bar
LOWRY & SHAW. S-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

CAY!-Have you seen the job work turnedout
Oby the r job department!
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
In Hook.

Wells-Where's your watch, Sum
way: Hasn't hat jeweler got it fixed
yet:
Sumway-Yes, but his bill was so big
| had to hook the watch to pay it
BROOKLYN Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

Vx7ANTED:-A place in Montana where q
w better display Of fresh fruits, candies ana
nnts can be seen than at the old reliable
A'' C. X. MALCOLM
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

NTILK-Those wanting fresh milk can be
wi supplied by MRS. H. l.. HUNTINGTON,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

foqu fOu9s and wife are spending
a few days in Chicago.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

GREAT FALLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
" furnishes help of all kinds for hotels, res
tanrants, contractors, mine operators, etc. Fare
should be advanced for girls only. No charge to
employers. Mail or wire orders given prompt
attention. w. i. BURLEIGH,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
DO YOU WANT.

ENOR SALE:-A one-third interest in the
Il South Side Addition. a bargain to be had.
Call on or address n MCGOWAN. 17-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Loss OF Life at Ssa.


Much is written on the question Of lives lost
Mt sea. and though We do not wish to check
tho zeal OF men who have done noble service
in safeguarding our sailors from the practices
resortcd to in the past by rapacious ship own
ers, We think the great Improvement OF recent
years Is too often ignored. and tho tendency
to over-legisate very great
In ten years the number Of lives lost hns de-
creased by nearly one-half. and when 1t 10
noted that the British feet has in that period
increased from Sa to 8.8S million tons this
result is even more favorable. Our sailin
ships are being improved in design. 80 as the
better to withstand great storms. and the
adoption of steel minimizes tho danger OF
disappearing at the rate OF about 1000 year.
proportion Of lives lost to the total tonnage
from AT per 100000 tons In 1881 to 2Oo In
tonnage Of one.hali. In the case Of steamers
the Increase in traffic is equal to 439 per cent.
and yet there is q decrease in tho humber OF
lives lost Of % per cent. In other words the
lives lost were equal to O.57 per 100000 tons
of steamers treluenting our ports in 1881. and
in 1890 O.4l per 100000 tons. In 1882 the
ratio was los. and in 1885 q. l6 per 100000
tons. These were the highest and lowest In
the decade. and indicate the Probabilities OF
great fluctuations due to extraordinary dlsas-
tiers. The tendency. however. is toward a SUBJ
stantial decrease. In ten years the deaths
among masters and senmen from all causes
decreased from 23.2 per 1000 employed to
13.l per loo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19


Old residents may remember tho celebrated
trading voyage Of tho bark Edward James
from this port to Honolulu. but there are
thousands hore now who have never heard
the story and who would split their sides with
laughter II they could hear 1t told as the
writor did Yesterday by ono who knew all
several citizens Of Portland. dozen or so
years ago, Joined in q trading voyage TO- the
Sandwich Islands on the Edward Jamns Thcy
loaded her with general cargo. consisting OF
Lumber. live stock. salt. sal mon. hoop roles.
One Of. the parties had hoard that cats were in
great demand at the islands ard determined
to make n small venture in fciincs lie offered
tho boys % cents each for all the cats they
might bring. PORTLAND boys wore tho same
thon as now. only moro So il possible. and the
were over n hundred brought aboard; They
werc dumped down tho hntchway into the hold
with the bu lis and the bears. and they Gator
wauled, and tho ma!dens and madams who
had been robbed OF their favorite tahblcs wept
and walled as tho good ship sailed from the
When out on the raging, deep a dreadful
storm arose, and naturally the ship was tossed
about In n fearful manner. Tho hears on the
lower deck broke loose and. amid horrible
howlinFs. proceeded to devour tho bulls. which
roared like lions, and there wass,pandemonium
broken loose in the bowels OF the ship Capt
OBrien. we'll known here. wont down into tho
lower regions to shoot the bears to save tn
cattle. Tho pl AGO was dark. but IN all direo-
tions cleaned tho glaring. greenish. 81 assy
long story short. q bear was killed lot OF
cats thrown overheard. and the vessel was
fifty-seven days in reaching Honolulu. which
place she should have reached In seventeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19


The violet sky or tho night swung low its
start arch over the slccpipg earth
Tho lnmbcnt moun dashed with gold the
white roal leading away under the great
trees.
IhDre were strips OF light and shade wing
along the vista Of the overhanging branches.
and in and out among these walked II couple
A man and u woman.
He was tall and straight 6ho was by his
side. OF fair proportions
Ihoy smoke NJ word us they walked, anil tho
sweet sum nor air moved no faster than 'hey'
and was still.
There was n twttor among the leaves OF
bird in It's nast and low hum. ns II the VOICES
o. the night wero whispering to tho STARS and
tho ioaves.
A cloud came IN from tho western sky ana
laid Its mantle over tho face OF tho moon any
tho strips OF light across tho couple y pain
shad wed away into darkness.
Then II was the woman spoke: .
"George." she said. almost harsnyi, whoFe
erstwhila all ha been SO sweet anu sui.
cs. Martina" he replied in aDslGaclioh-
Tho woman spoke again: ,,n , ,a
'Wc'ya got to get Il new hirod eri' BIG sa'o'
earnestly
~ knpw IT. Martha" answered the man. man.
land for tho last half hour 70 n"cn Wonu . /,
Ing whore the dickens ". c0ald hhu ono 'ha'
WAS worth n continental"
lhcy we're married, -, , .u
And tho moon lodged uehinn wac Of wa'ery
cloud and kicked itself severely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
ROMANCE ~ A HOSPITAL.
Cold Poison and Two Lovers Whose Iden.
lity IL u Mys CRY.

Prom the 81. Loui. CT be Hemoc,al
Aremarkable coincidence in the cases OF two
pital suffering from morphine poisoning has
led to the unravelling Of pretty romance in
w ss s ss identical IL ssysr" aaS 5S
S an o 3 snak Ga'f Hi aSs
Is Unlike that OF Romeo, and Juliet The haico.
ny scene is missing and neither the lover nor
tho maiden succeeded In ending their exist
A lew days ago yonng, Jones was taken to
shS but was found Il hst hnd wan
When pick 81 ~ on the street no was appar-
u under " tho nenc %" Of III 1noe. the h osp
tal under tn" pressure OF po%orinI qp,htes; he
having attcpItol to co;nmtt suicide, and said
tina, he had been dragged Is couple OF con-
ndcnre sharks. he won y sum Of money on
chamnaeno he tcl in Win tho sharks. After
that lie SAYS he kn,w nothing until he recov-
Lewis. a very prctty hut uhassumng young
ans HS "ame ha i'd ' not mako her hM Mns
ness known to anyone aayo Jones' but their
AZ ctionatc. and earnest dHmcanor attracted
hid an apparent understanding. with the
young mnn Yesterday morning at I:3O
Ing rom myrrhinc poisoning and as s1on as
st" was a, 10 70 speak relprsted that Frank DO
Scnt fjr. Sho stated mat ne was c'nrk IN o
stor? and lived Mt 40s CHambors street.
You know him; hos been ont horo him
SELF" sad she roalnGly.
The clrl was anxious TO conceal hor identity
from ia" hnspttat attendants, and ro'usei to
give her address. she was tpla she would be
seIf, Gn. >tiIl ."elned anxiou5 70 20. her lover
s sasE fsr9 yS,'shay ThSd
cent anr oyasiyc; and mot The n'cnsntion that
loint blank denial; She claimed 70 have taken
lcel SICK looked nj tho llb"l and vas, badly
rriGlhonrl. $40 then walked - tho hispcn-
Sary ana requested th"ni TO send her to tho
hnsibni Lr'qrn any ono learned her Identity
being acquainted with him.
A friend of Jnn-s who claims to know tho
particulars 81 the affalr sn!d last night that
n.: all nf,nni betwecn thcm ia sni I"v"s
had attempted 70 XII himself bcrau-e iin
srl "iihe' would not giy" an adrmt've
ai hrokan III ,heir 's sm.;a -! a,f r. All
Mt know which; and J"ucy h"art' t"n.
a mr. . o, " J! ~" TO- Tns fa,n- ~ a.
pyomjscl, III" gi,l to th55rr5'U!x IS rr"I ,rM il
s'n wouh promise to horom" ,hIr VIE, and
learned ui ono OF Jnnr.'s Csc, j,'ul"a . tor he
l"i, the host ita and took tho fo.e III IN we for
enc" 10 GoiuG through II" or1rr, ~ m citing
c GrF i" "E :, and a, Gas,n# m III 'ra + !;
IG'". Jon--'s friend olair- Ia Il 5'ung
inI!y nnn"l, H. avis. anI ttti IN. d.rt
g .ni," VI soon he marrcl ar i'af II ,tho
lr,'n IS Identified with thn :, ~ ,olIso 10 It
W.l '.""tG3 'omething Of N'r ~ a1''e'%
to he Mabel LOWS. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Incidents of n Voyage OF 1871 Days Under
Subtitle Queer Pilot Fish.
From n. Morning Or,gonian.

From II. Morn"s Or,goninn.
Many OF the sailing vessels which come into
port bring one or two passengers. occasionally
companions OF tho Captain. but often cour-
aGeaus travellers who bravo tho dangers of an
ocean voyage for the sake OF its strange cSpe-
riancns Many ind tho passage drcary in the
extreme: but an ohScryant man Will derive
both instruction and pleasure from tho voy-
age On tho Lass vessel to arrive here. the bark
Iaciolus. were two, passengers; W. ]: GRAY Of
Falls. \. y, Mr.. Biackinton had much to say
regarding tho fishes and birds of tho sea and
lie aboard IL c,tlpnr freight vessel such as the
we wore well rewarded. When ~ were weary
Of reading or watching the sailors, We devoted
We pclrhrl Ourselves In tho martinGaies IN
tho "ilpN.s side. in the tropics during the
prevail ne" 'i ~, trade wnis. and cauSpt
saps pgo},gqs. pcngyins; California pilots. and
wa watched the thrashers attack. the
whaI ns. and il a hundrnd ways studied tho
sea Tor III DAYS One nf the str4nges, yhns'
alout ny tho qneer pilot l!-h. which iastNns
G G%st In } h h"" Of the 5hrShh"r
at occasions Ano' sorvHtton OF recent natn-
a we y ycrnf one ay F oar s %
around u small Iqck H.h about = loot long Ell
u thousand minlt, trntlcl"s. scarcely visible
10 !lIg ry". which enabled it to cling to he
.de # re il,h where Ikea leach it sucked
"Nn"n W" won't to pick il NJ Wa could not
nov II. mad surh powers OF sticking TO tho
g"ar @n' va ~ r"n 'ng nny Snif" m
las many interesting things in it. Ivory man
shoN'tt rake such t:.punce In his llic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Tramp NOttIes-One Of rh"m Dust In from IA
Voyage Of O,oDO a,iic..


Joseph Altman runs n small sailhogt. Mt.
tached TO the mosquito inct reserve, and rs
Mr.. Altman is one If those who 20 down 10
the sea in ships he i on tho LOOKOUT for Not
sam and lHtsam nj all tmn-. SO whcn N
Monday morning he noticed n bottle on tho
beach at Bolivar. about Thirty niles no.Ih a-t
lively sp.aklng, 1t was Just n common old
glass hottlc the SANE MS many others which
have done duty n holders Of whlskeY. bit this
hott o held no whiSEey, nor did the cork show
marks Of terth--a sailor always uncork, u
bottle with his teoth.
The hottie was covered with tarnaclrs and
contained ctrcnlar printed in Gcrmnn. which
stated that two lottlcs were set Hflout from
tho J. and .. steamer Ielrpp liz u Hamburg,
Capt. Tn, Albert. al . o'clocS 4. NJ. on the l7tl
OF May. lstl. In, south latitude = degrees 81
degrees AZ minIt"s The lctrop..lis was then
en- route from Lisbon to Ia hia. Tho finder Of
the bottle was requested to forward the
circular to the German photographic bureau
at Hamburg. or tothe nearest Germsn consul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
steamers head put so as to pass the yesse!
within easy mailing distance. man aboard
tho bark stoo1 I'm the mi2yeR rigging.

steamers head put so as to pass the vessel
within easy haiing distance. A man aboard
tho bark stood In the miz2eR rigging.
steamer ahoyp' he roared.
"Uellow
II have lost n boat and eight OF my men.
Have you soon anything OF her|
:, The Captain. who had gained the bridge.
'."DarE ahoyi" he cried. what bark is
THE George Washington. whaler. OF Bos-
Tho Captain OF the steamship concealed a
"ilow came you to lose your boat and the
mem"
"Thoy stole her ono, middle watch and
sneak OIL away from the shin"
The Captain OF the steams hip laughed.
We have your men safe hero he shouted {;
glad to learn that you nrc not burned down
TO the waters edge, and that tho rest OF your
crew look brisk, considering that they are
drowned men. Send a boat and you shall have
your sailors"
Twenty minutes later the eight whalcmen
wcre being conveyed to their bark In ono Of
thor own boats, most OF them Rrinning as
they looked up at the line Of heads which doc
GRATED tho steamers sides; and indeed there
was some excuse for their smiles. for among
them they were carrying away the $50 which
had boon subscribed for them. 1t would be in
teresting to know what their skipper said whom
no learned that they had lost q ilno boat for
him; but ocean mail liners have to keep timo.
and tho steamer could not wait to sond n rep
rescntative on board the whnlor to report tho
many elegancies Of Boston sea dialect which
we may reasonably assume em0ellished her
shippers rhetoric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

ram ~ NJ. Inn 8. ..... m "
u never mot NlnrE Tw} 70 FIT "HrN, and /
haze No lie ire t. r"nnW IS IogEurtHu'".'
sal! l.ryl ottiGrew. q . ~ '.,p' IA .-s' n.
AIRY. at "a" l.iHio.l. - "i- tn N"ar- h.p.
wHrn wa N"'y youn: an 'oHc'! n ih.iy
Irrsh. had secured al -,'t mas rcpol,r u
the l'ost"n .rurocr, AZ. i,it that ! hrla tho
ing htrl arrivals ono 'Ny. when n stranger
loInged ", t. the re-. si"r aud as.si with =
drawl:, ~ tor Of n plI"r h7reE ! nodded
patroni7ins.y, and he q served that it was u
great rr,, ,n,Oi!Ity Hn said that he had
trioi hgrl to necomo '"at cat =. and once
had been ln;ioriou,ly discharged lie seemed
quite heart BROKEN. and ! proceeded 10 tell
him that journalists waro horn, 9u' mndo, and
TO make an eIrpgiOu, ass ol myself generally.
He lounGed away. the clerk told me hts name.
and made sneak out the back way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Tossed by - Submarine Earthsuake-Thres
Days In the Glare or "a BInziug NJ ountain.
From n, San fyancisc, Ennr,iner.

From The San ftdncisco Enirtiner.
Among tho arrivals in port to-day was tho
American bark Seminole. Capt Weeden. from
Newcastle. N. s. W. Tho voyage up was not
uneyentful. and some Of her crew think them-
selves very lucky to reach San Francisco ut all.
On April 1S. whom right in tho middle OF tho
solomon group. tho bark had a very narrow
escape from being wrecked by an earthquake.
1t was bright. sunny day. with not q breath
q wind and tho sea was as smooth as glass.
and there was nothingt to show that anything
unusual vas about to take place. About half
startled 10y feeling the, vessel shake from
stem to stern. w as 4 she had touched nHane ne
Tine About iye minutes aiter the first shock
The bsrk was lifted up at least six feet. and
nder FG Mso ESyp IN the Fa
crcaked and Croaned as If the ship was about
to z" to reces All around the vessel res as far
water poured over the rails on both sides.
thrown out of their hunks and rushed on deck.
thinking the ship had struck 2 rock and was
GGnS ne sssd NEARLY %ns n
coded it. but it did not last moro than twenty
the main yard was dipped in the water half q
dozen times. ana it seeme.l rs II the masts
would 60 OYER The si1e. Many articles were
swent from the deck by tho rush OF water. and
dashed against the deck house and rail- 1t
was nearly an hour after the last shock before
the big waves subsidized and tho bark was once
more m otionloss on tho water, and the crew
began to realize what had taken place. In the
cabins and forocastle everything was turned
turv and nearly all the crockery on
That evening a breeze sprang up and the
Seminole resumed her voyage toward San
Francisco Just before daylight on the morn
Ing Of tho 10th. two vs. after the earthquake.
tho lookout reported n bright light ahead. and
IT was soon proved to be large volcano In iull
blast. Tho blazing mountain was over forty
miles away. and yet by noon tho vessels decks
were covered with ashes over an inch deep.
For the three days and nights during which
the volcano remained in view the light was 80
great that news paner could ens ~ have been
read on the vessels deck at midnight.
Can't Wecden says it is the worst Shake-up
he ever got. and he would not caro- fot another
like 1t. In spite OF the worry severe shaking
the bark escaped unscathei. and. excepting
the few bottles of ashes which were preserved
nv the crew. there is nothing to show that any
thing out Of the common occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Can't. Hansen Of tho new schooner Spray.
which arrived ycstariHyon hormrilrn voyage
from the Siusluw I:.v"r in Oregon. hnd ivrly
experience with cowboy sailors. VITA six If
nj new Ynri - tho t.ridin i'ut ~ s"h on tho
+th inst, Hardly had hr g"t "uiei'l' wh"n a
Ftryns -0ui n"Hsi gal" came M. The schooner
rolled foaTfuty. AMI the Why's hncGui"icrri-
bly, sltE and lay in n h"nn In III" forcru,tlr nor
fcctly h"pirs9. The tnptlin and ~ mate
succeeded N lowering iu' l1rnsail. and w.'h
driven hriorc toe Gnlc al - (. rrillr rate Soy
era. seas were SIN ped. and on" % tho r"whn "
brcnkims hi4 leg. When tho, Weather mot
Grated tir CAPTAIN pnt int n"rt Townsend
the Marine Hosp'al. Two sailors we're en-
gagged, and tho srhpnn made thrtripa Town In
twelve days. Tina i've cowboy sailors have de-
c!dcd not to 80 10 sea Nay GIpge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
together with the time Of its finding and

together with the tlme OF It's finding and
whether the bottle contained any sand. In
this case the bottle contained no sand.
. The point at which this, hottle was cast into
tho sea is about Loo miles cast OF Para and
equatorial current sweeps along, following the
trend OF the coast Of northern south America.
States, And along with 1t went the bottle
fouted and iccred at by, ,G2gglc;,eyed fishes.
unit 1t was stranded on BOLIVAR beach, The
II had Just landed when Mr.. Altman found it,
AS tho distance travelled is something over
5000 miles and as the bottlc was picKcd up
$40 days after 1t was SGT niloat It must havo
loafcd along tho wny somewhat. These tramp
bottles might tell somo interesting tales OF
travel could they speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
A POPULAR WON A N.
JANE HADING 1T HOME.
Chatting About Acting md Actresses. nnA
Wondering About Other Women.


Wondering About Other Women.
PARIS. Juno 7.-Jane Hading lives q quiet
home life with her mother in pretty little
apartment in tho Boulevard dos Batignoles.
The sitting room in which she receives her
visitors reflects the habits and tastes OF tho oc-
cuDant A long plano is half covered With
richly embroidered CLOTH on which stand
number Of Photographic. old and new. souve-
Mrs Of many clmes and many vanished com-
rades. A big pot Of Towering yellow roses fll
tho room with their delicate scent A portrait
OF the actress as Claire de Bedulie,l, her favor-
ito role in Ohnets "Ironmaster." IL half-hid-
den by an old brocaded screen Of Pompadour
coloring and design.
Nine. Hadlng wears indoors loose. flowing
tea gown OF pale pink and gold brocade. ruffies
OF old cobweb lace edge at throat and sleeves.
and n jewclled girdle confines the slender
waist Her bronze colorod hair. parted In the
middle. falls In undulating masses. and 10
fastened in a heavy knot on tho nape OF the
neck. When speaking. lights and shadows dlt
across her face. and IL the subject undor die.
cussion be exceptionally interesting. she en-.
phasizes her words by slight gestureA