OCR Text |
Show Mrs. ruliion la Hunter. Three miles from Jacksonville, Fla., on a high bluff overlooking the St. John's river, and neaf enough to inhale the salt air from the Atlantic, stands the ancient historical house built by the Marquis de Talleyrand and once occupied occu-pied bv the family of the famous Frenchman. French-man. "The pretty villa is nestled among magnolia and live oak trees, with a fleecy drapery of moss clinging to their mas-sive mas-sive branches, while orange groves and pine forests are a part of the possessions. The traditional dwelling is now the winter home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Paulison. Mrs. Paulison, who has many friends in the Garden City, will be remembered re-membered as Mrs. Annabel Wells Liggett, one of the most beautiful and accomplished accom-plished women of Detroit, and daughter of the Hon. Alfred Russell, di that .cfty. Mr Paulison is the son of the late Juds Paulison, of New Jersey. Mrs. Paulison la called the best lady shot in the south, aud, like her predecessor, the Marchioness, wears a bunting costume on these expe-litkns. expe-litkns. In the winter of 1888. white at Sanford.the lady cut off a coots head with a rifle at 200 yards, killed an eagle on the wing, and bagged thirty birds with her shotgun. While on ber wed-ling wed-ling uruey up, the Canadian for .to. weM it was her faacy to spend the honeymoon, she hunted side by side with fndians, who acknowledged J skill; so she was a marvel as well .u rival hunter to the red men. It was an original wedding journey, and her life spent up in t v"" f ffl.tu.-Oor. Chiva.ro Inter Ocean. |