davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, lr
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1888. .

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Sept. 90, 1883, at the Court House, in st. Paul,
Minnesota, forijudgments against the several lots
and real estate embraced in warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
ALI in the City of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, when and where all per-
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows:
Assessment forISprinkling Grove
Street, from Lafayette Avenue
to Mississippi Street.
Schurmeier's Subdivision of Lot /, Bass Out
Lots.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Assm'nt.
W F Dalrymple, W u Of. S. 06
M. E. Dalrymple. ........ ID AZ
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt.
S CD eilfillan' : y 2 o Ss
Same ...... ............ w
Paterson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amn't of
description Lot Block. Assm'nt.
Josie Gotzian, E a of "a
Adam Gotzian, w % of
100 # of......... 6 10 SO
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt.
Rt Rev T L Grace. ....... ! S28 ID
Paterson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm'nt.
A G Wanzer, W 40 # of s
n OFF,. ...... Sc IS
P ] Bowlin, E q of. ...... 10 60
Supposed owner and Amt of
description, Assm'nt.
Chas Clifford, commencing on Grove
TNsI- of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

ALI in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey,
anS state of Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
25a-2F7 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1883. !

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Sept. 20, 1883, at the Court House, in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lois and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real es-
tate are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13
R. P. Lewis subdivision of Block LOG, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.

A. Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 107, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS,
253-257 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

Stinson's subdivision of Block Ill, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-13

Irvine's Enlargement to Rice and Irvine's Addi-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

A singular fact has lately como to
light in connection with tbs late Edwin
Forrest, which poasesses moro than Or
binary interest. Pending the divorce
proceedings Letwesn NJ. and HFs. For
rest, the great actor decided all his pro-
psrty to his three sisters, giving each an
equal share. Subsequently ono Of them
died without issue, and her share OF the
estate reverted 10 her two sisters and
Edwin The second sister died shortly
afterward without Issue. and her share
of the estate. with what had been left
her by the first sister dad, Hevostod 70
Edwin and the remaining aistef. Not
long after this the third lister died and,
a. Edwin was tbs only remaining heir,
he, by her death, again became poesees-
cd Of the property he had deedsd away.
This fact Vas discovered when The aa-
ministratoFs sold tho Broad and 0astor
streets property. Tho purchaser, In
hunting over the records in the Re9is-
ter's of1ios. discovered That Toeseet had
come into posseasion Of his property the
second time by iuheritanoo, and th1uQeh
the Auditor 0eneFal's ofI3eo, 6 Harria-
burg, learned that b. ea2eafation. altar
tho department. had beeo placed 81 poo-
seaaion Of the facts, that the eeta1a ~
indebted TO the 6ta1e aboQt tl300 ool-
lateral inheritance tax, Witch w. paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

- - - =
IL the year III SsnesFn g q "
Fsc-e ties bssufy. nsrrsa cnae ~
rental " ss<ure man NO nc 49, q
sin BET nszTs- wnbcn sae nsu -sc - =
Assosiso hondinein- soon aisH ~ C.n -
pasens broke oos m rfsenSe' os q
f~J ~. afper.nsiy sucoumpsu 70 ~
Daisdy, and being pfou0u0sa 49,
was the came day conaeneo g ~ b.
liy tomb. c0me one, n0.o - 49, -
defed m ING maSsef, !ot e ~ .sss..ss -
sne night the sasoupe - - r. ~
Of her trance ana. Dsay - - ~
lelaa N.:n - -. = - s,s..s - ~ -
ones III ~. - ~. -. - -
time IN qo1tssnR t.es.ee.s -
49, 9esssooe - :. -
tfcoeo. ope s s. = -. s;s..s.
wfdPpso ss1ss nsl 49,. 49,
ne cI N ~. -. @Ss.s - ~ =. y = isssir
sne nens Il01 ..ssa 49, Rn~~s
nsn pgIns sI.Rp .S;,c a ~
LODI ~ .. ~ . .xssss.. - = ~
ooot. sns o'. ,Ns - - ~ss-;.Se-
oauta0assy oss ~ 49, .ssss,.. 49,
eeine : EN 49, ~ q. ,ssr,.r;.ed
IA 80 up1ss ~ s..s.S - -
toe nnea u - =
N alaI 49,. ,.s,,t ana ~
oc - 49,, :.sss.
Tee winoc. ps9ys $4,000
WIZ ssc. sls - .sds ~ - - =
sep tns Iep1iu un s.s.s ~ 30
nef iasnsf ooga, ~ 1919 ,rSer
son Irom nes 49,. 49,
sne sfsvieo g g Inuss 1872 -. b. -
sne ooof Va Inoeu ~ 49, s.;.,,.s ~
siammec - ~ II. - -. sc.s,ct s.sn =
.Is -: 49, s...1.si. ..iss.s
bless nls gno&y ' ....;,. n. mn,
ine 80. n,say =. a.S..ss r.S~ -,
uress u va aSy 49,. ~ ~ sS.r.,cSe -.
sfe,nos9 az ~ - - -..;. r
uao wA.eo 70 Ius o1'S ~ =
sns c.usi 49, aA..o.so-.u,a M
An. snS nknI. -
nsre Pavseu - .aH .nnu..a>a tt.,
ans VIZ s.lu 49,. - 80 - ecsrsos ~
49,, va !. s-a,.sd y ~ s;,rs sros,oh ~ die I,
tp'e, - avI i't. - - ~ ~ =,
.e piS.I -. .s.e.xsd he, i;mi,c m
sons' c e. - Lroctino timidlv n
n o -. u $1,000 - Tim
no'ain9n -, o ...,s3 q. -. 81 -,
se., n".' .,0.,.. ss'rr;..d -hst the srir;,
sls ss III "a. Thrc~;rC - shsnnI
wau, 49,. s'su III n. 81. C;-s.-s sre,s;sc.d
Nv. a. ne. 80 am4cr;c. 4 ~, m,
m'n ~ .p..'ss ,5 80 -. hs,r;~I
onssLa yo1 49, .,;.s;s sra feII e.nse
yesteraay-ouIIso aase ana aSI - -
iess NV va Ss,;sse.~s ir-~r vhoes 80,
se'u III, s ".r- psc."ht dovI IN svmm
.b;,irr a. u;iv - hssr the vondroue 70
IN =, t.as, - hsrnins r. ~. 70 4,
-, anJ - nSssa nth - hs6 rsonverej
ssn.,s az shncr and ~ A. haautifnI 4,
s ,Y..1 a s,J 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

IL - = ue1ltoun.
FoU Ioeo = Pix ahoot.
Thuo ~ = q q. BdE6 A1st addi131n.
TvU 1D9s - vuDsg frmk 1Doe of RNns
GfSsot.
Three lots IN A. A. Dsnny's ffth -
difioc.
Pom Io1s n G. G. Ta1y's ssso1d 81
difim.
Fou ~ h G. G. Tessyrs 1zst adG-
ssvss - iDnsssusAs's aut eaai-
In,
Tines Iots Il Jpdkan6s sd11ttsng
Thffoan ~ = 4gyuudD esUn -
1isU16B - 6oeog9 gpoGk
I. 4 Wy M b5ook a Hfog9 Ges0G
Alsa $50 no61 Ami11faQ kooanA
Tv0 fasm6I god bop laod-
4 hlen Hoe e eehse pegD9ty -
monofunod. h HHsEm
o. uith nolennqAG Hegzy, H
N.aehs = nitshsu. Coonsaalal assss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

We have received at Temple of Fash
ion. corner Second and Marion streets,
IN Immense lot Of latest styles dress
buttons, which were puschased BY orr
New York buyer At about halt tho mAn-
ufacturer's cost, and which we shall
closs ont At prices unheard Of for dress
buttons. Don't fail y call and see
them. m23
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

6wAu BAxm0 PowD0.-We ok on
customers 10 give this . single trial
knowing fun we'll h viii b The favo9itG
altar being tested.
C. p. SrouH 4 Co,
fltf Cash Gsooers, Front 6troe1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Gents Underwear. White Shirts, Over
AIln, Neokwear. and Snsponders, At o.
B. Littell's Bargain Store on Front
atroet near MAdin0n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Ladies', you viii save q pm can't. b
waiting . few days and selecting yuul
millinery goods from the now Gtock ~
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Ladies, make no mistake, but wait fol
the grand opening Of millensEy goodsto
got your hata, eta., for Easter Sunday
s CIaytnn Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Every varsity Of feed for man ard
beast kept aS W. e. Jones, Dsnny's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Ladies', call and 50 oaf nsv rood
early and examine our low prices. Clay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Ladies', ~ have The finest lins Of ooe-
sets north Of San Francisco. Clayton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Four Dollars. Msn's Genuine Calf
Boots. only sour dollars pair, u Traen
q Raymond'a. an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

The 6TUDEBAKER b The standard
vaeon Of the world. For sals By Wald
& 0Amnho1l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Eesly aztiels il ~ 0snlnP HurniuA-
inR 9oode linz 70 - had q ~ GIar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

CANDY AND NUTA-The largest -
eortment and the Anea goods In thu
ojty. C. p. 6roMR d Co.,
f1tf Cash 0rooeEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Pebble spsotAcles and eys- elasnss at
VIM. y. Finck's, Opposite the New
kn9lAnd Hoeel. DIT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

81. @. Mclaughlin. Optician. Front
sesest Masonic building. A at guar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

1ne1heR and rubber heltine, lAeine.
ea6htu metnl. 60. q Wald : Oanr-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

Nobby Scotch Wool Euita eqaalina
custom work. for 4l6, u tho Star Oolh-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

n ssl.ssaa.a Or. Csl!e11, =.
RI ~ 49, oGhafon1n9 - q ~
8 OSDnha1Fk -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

A hundred happy supDe 90 noW uvane
and pgoparinG - kvo - yonaGgab II -
di1i0n % ~ city q 0on11lA ana . tn
labor On Try ~ - tAousnoevoo O.
they "feea 4 II 1Aeir bonods) stnn4 -
puiso q = aroa1 el1y Wll - oruu1
our dWealines vAsn ~ k5~r o6i1of Z
sitttng aslxido . - a Rugo xUunnsn1
bach, twin1in9 ~ 1na1se - soailo.
Quixtng thualy: What . 4 foa1 ]
vNs hat ! da not heod tAak ~ tzoo'
advertisement. and parohAao 3 oogn1u
loe in Ysa1sr's Azi1 heoueo = - ~
lnte!s
Bro. Walsh. h = M 10 In1a - nh
neyer 40 lAls % d xiGhl xAaso N
junt fev unogo a. tho1o ~ IN ~ 4
b tAse undip1loa III ~ % a.
m0at danfsAhoe Ioeo ~ ~ n1cnn1 ~
IN TIA marksl h toems aro0Sh 80
even IN editor en- Nod tepuEuAa0 -
Enquire q Il q Aeso&. nj 60
aesok Ara dog nostAuuse g - -
o6ioe haildine.
n. R-Look foe ~ nj su1n1eefm q
y. & Bo0oh.
6ea1sloI NaeeA q. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-30

OF Seattle, thAt wh,oh na1aSo has dcoe
for her moro than fog Other plaaon, ana
fofughadovs the near fnSuno AZ ~ en-
ing greatness - The "Quoon Oi11r O
Puget Sound, they 70 giG11 1oWn &
their boots~ and eAAko . lhcQGh they
had the palsy. TnGy aso aeGHSd thal
svesyb0dy slse vim - Il - y =. a11
everybody dooa exeop1 thnuo aNinoo6,
and they efy ouk 'stake 4 aNaH f1p0 -.
take q ont a. nv glnhA e hnGn ~
eyes" land ny foelingA)
The Evening critic., 1883-01-17
what Tripe Is.'
BuYlipgton IIawkeye.


Occasionally you see man order trlpeat
hotel but he always looks hard, as though he
hated himself and everybody else. He tries
to look as though he enjoyed 1t, but he does
not. Tripe Ii indigestible, and looks like an
India.rubber apron for Il child to sit on. When
soak, and when II Is cooking II looks as though
the cook was beillng a dish.cloth. ON the table
1t looks like glue and tastes like piece OF oil
silk umbrella cover. stomach that Is not
lined with corrugated Iron would be turned
wrong side out by the smell of trlpe.
man eating tripe at hotel table looks like
an Arctic explorer dining on his boots or
chewing pieces Of frozen dog. You cannot
look at q man eating trlpe but he will blush
and look as though he wanted TO apologize
and convince You he Is taking II TO tone up his
system woman mover eats tripe. There Is
not money enough in the world TO hire n
woman TO take a corner of sheet of trlpe In
who eat tripe are men who have had their
stomachs play mean tricks on them, and they
cat tripe TO get even with their stomachs, and
then they go and take q Turkish bath to sweat
1t out of the system. Tripe is a superstition
handed down from n former generation of
the trlpe for themselves and the dogs; but
dogs or the present day Will not eat trlpe.
You throw piece Of tripe down In front Of q
dog and see II he does not put his tall between
his legs and go off and hate you. Tripe may
| have value, but It Is not as food. 1t may be
good TO I'LL In a burglar-proo safe, with the
| cement and chilled steel, orit might answer
| 10 use as breast-plate in the time OF war, or
| IL would be good 10 use for bumpers between
cars, or 1t would make good face for the
weight of a pile driver, but when You come to
smuggle 1t into the stomach you do wrong.
cooked In axle-grease would be pie compared
with fripn.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-17
PLON-PLON
Publishes ana Placards n Manifesto,
aud Gets plunged Into PrIsOn.

The Paris Figaro yesterday published a
manifesto issued by Prince Napoleon tPlou-
plon) critlcising the present situation ana
claiming the Napoleonlc inheritance. Prince
Napoleon's manifesto was found placarded In
several quarters of Paris, and was torn down
by the police. The Prince dwells on the I'M
potence and incapaclty Of tho Government, tho
disunion of Parliament and the decadence or
the army and Of tho finances. He declares
that religion is attacked, and that the obsery-
ance OF the concordat can alone estlollsh
religious peace. The Prince rejects any COM
promise with rOyalists. He ndverts to tne
pleblscltes by which the empire was sallc-
Toned, Tho FiGdgo has been seized.
Prince Napoleon was arrested yesterday at
ternoon and conducted to the conclergene' a
member of the stan of Le IaaPs lnteryiewed
him yesterday ON the subject OF MS manilesto'
The Prince said he had Issued the manlesto
because everything was going wrong In
France. The republic had proved Its inca
pacity for governing IL had not received the
sanction of the popular vote. The republicans
were wrong in NOT having resortod to n plebis.
cite few years ago, when they woull havo
secured 5000, 600 sufrragos. Prince Napoleon
denied that he had any personal in
was supporter of tho scrutin
de llsto because he believed
that under the present system tho executive
was governed chiefly by local interests. He
should like 10 see at the head OF tho Republic
n man of the nation, elected by tho nation, as
In the United States. Let the people, said the
Prince, appoint NJ. Grevy, IL they please, but
at any rate free the executive from the ,infiu-
ence of deputies elected5by mere arrondlsse-
ments. With the present Chamber OF Deputies
1t was impossible to hope for anything. NJ.
Gambetta had failed TO imbue 1t with tho
principles OF government, and whore lie
had failed none could hope TO succeed. He
denied that he aimed at personal power, tho
co-existence OF which With liberty OF the press,
liberty OF association and parliamentary con-
troI, was, he said, impossible. II tho Count do
Chambord were TO attempt to ascend tho
throne, he prince Napoleon) would be the
first TO seize n musket and mount the barrl-
cades. The Prince said he believed parlia-
mentary regime was only practicable under a
constitutional monarchy. He was convinced
petent persons, he said, had approved OF Its
terms, and had affirmed that the placarding Of
IL was legal
The Evening critic., 1883-01-17
Mr.. Orth,s Smccessor.

The Hon. Charles t. Doxey, who was elected
TO Ill the uneXplred term of the late Mr..
Orth, Of Indiana, and who was ''sworn in" this
morning, was gallant ofllcer In the late war.
He entered the service as private, and at the
close OF the war ranked as major. He wears
the scars OF several Confederate balls. A
CRITIC reporter met the Major this morning on
his way TO tho Capitol, and suggested that
this cold, wet weather was not calculated to
inspire a new member with kindly feelings
toward Washington.
ooh! / am used to this" replied the Major.
SIT reminds me, though, OF the time lay In
camp few miles over there (pointlng toward
Arlington Just twenty years ago to-day. We
were waiting orders and / walked over to the
city and took in the town.. That was my frst
trip here"
To which the reporter replied; "Thls is n
fitting celebration of your twentieth annlver-
sary In the service, Major"
Hereceiyed the compliment with becoming
inodesty. Major Doxey IL but Al years OF age
in tiB prime or health and life-ls gentlo-
man Of excellent ability, and will make q use.
ful member. Mrs Doxey, who is an accom-
pllshed and charming lady, Is with him at the
Riggs, where they have engaged rooms for
the session,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-17
President Aufur,s Marriage.

New York Truth Of yesterday contains the
following:
'The story comes pretty we'll authenticated
from Washington that the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack are likely soon 10 entwine
sensationelly in a matrimonial way. Ptesl-
dent Arthur has evidently become smItten
with Miss sacxville;west, the daughter OF the
his brother, Lord sackvilie, who has been six
years In the British peerage.
.'rhe British Minister is diplomatist of
thirty years standing, and he married when
Secretary Of tho British Legation at Madrid
twenty years ago q most charming Spanish
lady OF excellent family but in reduced for
tune, who Is now dead, and who lrld been
brief time on the stage.
SIN the event OF the marriage, President Ar
thur can, at the end of his term, carry into
effect what is understood to be a long-cher-
ished wish on his part to travel extensively
abroad. Indeed II he chose to permanently
reside abroad In England or Paris he would
throughout his life receive very much more
attention, and live a much more comfortable
and indeed more OF public life than Ito Judge
from the retired lives OF previous Presidency
he could enjoy in this country.
"AIiss Vests grandfather was Lord Do In
War;, descendant Of the Lord OF that name
who was great general In Edward Ills time,
and descendant also OF the peer after whom
Delaware was named. Tho present peer OF
that name is her uncle, and another uncle was
famous general in the Crlmean war.
'I1uh does not usually bore Its readers, as
the larger dailies do, with items from annals
OF the peerage, but In this instance the refer.
ences may become deeply interesting.
"Miss West is not yet of age, but to beauty
>and all charms OF person adds the dignity and
presence OF a much older woman. oddly
enough, the President OF the United States is a
British subject under British law, which ex-
tends the right OF sablectshIp to the son or
the grandson of British born subject al
though he is born abroad-and President Ar
thurs father was British subject. Aud IL
the ex-President ever resided In England he
would, by the courtesy or the court, take pre-
cedence along with ex-s sovereigns
'The marriage thus indicated would Ger.
tainly show that President Arthur disdained
HaIfbreedsm and remained constant Stal.
wart, even in the government OF hymen."
4
The Evening critic., 1883-01-17

THERE must be something of more than
ordinary interest to the people of Ohio
going on in Washington at this particular
time. At least we judge so from the force
the Enquirer has oil hand. In addition to
its regular force here, Lieutenant Allen o.
Meyer, ,one of their ablest and most imagina-
tive correspondents, is in the city, and the
force has been augmented by "Gath," who
put in his appearance during the last forty
eight hours. Can it be possible that the
EnqRirer fears the Administration will
abandon Senator Sherman and the
other Ohio stalwarts and consult with Mr..
George Pendleton in the future in regard
to Ohio patronage? We feel deep inter.
est in Ohio, and would like to know the
why and the wherefore of this great effort
upon the part of the Enquirer.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-17
.,Mazeppa.''

Fannie buckingham, reputed the hand.
soonest woman in America, and Miss Bucking-
hams horse, the most remarkable OF perform
ing animals, will appear at the Theatre
Comique next week. The Long Island City
Courier says of Miss Bucklngham
There is in our city a blue.eyed. enthuslas-
tic, high.spirited lady, who after she has
breakfasted, read the morning papers and at
tended the calls OF the servants for their
orders OF the day, dons her hat and
habit, mounts her beautiful grey horse
and dashes up the Bowery Bay road some
six miles 10 her farm, which ia we'll
stocked with horses, cattle and poultry
and where agriculture Is carried on quite
extensively under her direction. About
dinner hour every fair day she
may be seen returning home and after dis.
charging her household duties Is next seen
with her husband. who drives a handsome
pair OF sorrels on the road 10 the park, and
this Industrious domestic lady is none other
than she who Is known TO the lyric world as
the beautiful Miss Fannie Louise Bucking.
ham. Although she has become famous as an
actress and risen 10 fame, she possesses the
appropriate character OF a true woman and
wife-delicacy OF appearance and manners,
refinement OF sentiment, gentleness of speech,
modesty OF feeling and action. These are the
traits which all admire, and make this lovely
woman an ornament TO the society OF our city.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-17
Pigeon Wing ana Pigeon creek.

BulIalO EXPIRES.
That Is startling dispatch from MonOnga,
hela City, Pa, which says that sixty members
of the Pigeon Creek Presbyterian Church have
been ''sessioned" for dancing. 1t shows either
a sudden outbreak of the passion for dancing
among Presbyterians or sudden Increase of
sternness In enforcing ecclesiastical authority.
Never before, we believe, have so many rs
sixty souls been cut off at one fell swoop for
dancing, and for what sort of dancing? II
the accommodated persons only danced for
joy 1t is very hard that the uncompromising
parson should make them dance with pain.
II they danced the can.can they now under
stand that they can't do 1t hereafter. II Is 10
be hoped that the particulars needed for a
full understanding OF the case Will soon be
forthcoming. In the early days of tho church,
q learned authority says, the dance was
sometimes united with the hymn In Christian
festlvlties-a sort OF religious song and.dan
act. PIous dances were customary in the
churches till the twelfth century or later.
Possibly the Pigeon Creekers, being primi-
live folk, did not known that times have
changed, and that there is no longer any
pIoUs song.and-dance business. But they now
know Ito their sorrow,