davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

THOSE who expected the recent
Memphis Bimetallic Convention to
result in disruption CT the Demo-
cratic party are sadly disappointed
The speakers declared for silver and
at the same time avowed their
allegiance to the party. This was
eminently proper. The Democratic
party is for bimetaliism and ii there
must be kicking out of the ranks
let il be done by the gold bugs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

Divisions upon the currency ques-
ton are not confined to the Demo-
cratic party. Senator Teller predicts
a split in the Republican party ii the
next National Convention approves
the gold standard. Let the friends
of bimetallism unite under the Demo
cratic banner and march to victory.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

The New York Herald, a strong
advocate of gold recommendation, is
opening it's eyes to the growth of
the silver movement. Referring to
the platform and resolutions of the
recent Memphis Bimetallic Conven-
ton, it says: They are well calcu-
lated to make a deep impression on
all the unthinking masses of voters.
1t is easy to pooh-pooh the argu-
ments of an opponent or to answer
him with a sneer. But if the leaders
of the Campaign of education are
wise they will avoid this method of
combating the silver craze, and will
meet the arguments of the Memphis
platform candidly and very seri-
ously."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

GoLD bug organs are blowing over
the advanced price Of wheat. cotton,
etc., as an evidence of prosperity
that will sound the knoll OF the free
coinage..movement. They fail to tell,
however, that this advance did not
occur until the bulk of products was
out of the hands of the producers
and into the hands of the spectators
and trusts-the Shylocks who clamor
for the pound of flesh, even if the
life.blood of the Republic should be
spilled in gratifying their ayarieious
designs. Have the farmers of the
land been benefited by these boosted
advances? Not much and it was
not intended that they should be.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Weekly Market Report.

WINSTON, n. c., June 9Th, 1895.
TOBACCO MARKET
Breaks are fairly large: All grades
Are in demand. Good ripe tobaccos
are in special demand. Good and fine
WraDperS sell high
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDM MONT AIR LINE.

IN IoJV.
DAILY.
No 351S9 No. IL No 81
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
OVERWORK.
OVERSTUDY.
POOR HEALTH.

Don't overwork the brain, for
the results are most serious.
Keep up your strength and
energy by taking Browns Iron
Bitters.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20


render. This reserved right is part
of every bond, of every contract and
of every obligation. No creditor or
claimant can set up a right that can
take precedence over a nations
obligations to promote the welfare
of the masses of its own people. This
is debt higher and more binding
than all other debts and one which
it is not only dishonest but trea. on
able to ignore.
Under the financial policy that
now revails we see the land filled
with idle and discontinued working
men and an ever growing army OF
tramps, men whom lack of work and
opportunity have made outcasts
and beggars. At the other end we
find that a few thousand families
own one-half of the wealth of the
country.
1.-THE Capitalization of wealth has
gone hand-in-hand with the spread
of poverty. The pauper and the
p1utocrat are twin Achildren of the
same vicious and snholy system.
The situation is full ofmenac6 to the
liberties of the people and the life of
the republic. The issue is enfran-
chisement or hopeless servitude.
Whatever the power of money can
do by debauchery and corruption to
maintain it's grasp on the law max
ing power will be done.
1--WE therefore appeal to the plain
people of the land, with perfect con-
fidence in rheir patriotism and in
telligence, to arouse themselves to q
full sense of the peril that confronts
them and defend the citadel of their
liberties with d vigilance that shall
neither slumber nor Sleep"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
OUR OLDEST ThEATER.
Relic of tho Early American Stage Beins
Torn Down In Savannah.

Relic of tho Early American Stage Reins
Torn Down In Savannah.
A building believed to DO The Oldest
theater i'll America i'd now being lemol-
ished at Savannah to give place to n
new amusement structure With lar
ger seating capacity and all the modern
improvements. The Savannah theater
was built in 1878 and has remained up
to the present day practically without n
change. During all Of this time it has
witnessed the growth Of Savannah from
a small and III paved town to one of the
finest cities i'll the world. and war and
pcstilence have ragged about it without
altering its original character.
There arc many traditions connected
with tho old structure now being torn
down, and it has harbored within its
walls all of the great theatrical lights
who have made the history Of the Amer
lean stage. When rummaginQ through
the rooms Of the old structure, workmen
came upon spinning wheel covered
with dust and worm eaten. The old spin.
ming wheel excited much discussion and
curiosity. People were at loss to ac-
tNuut INi tit plcoenGt Vi tNiS HTllCio OF
domestic use in such place until some
remembered that such wheel Ind been
used il scenes of Faust" and Mar
tina.
Then it turned ont that this was the
wheel which had been used by jenny
Lind when che sang in the opera of
Martha at this theater. 1t had been
brought to America from the Haymar-
kot theater in London 70 years ago, and
having been an old ono at the time is
believed 20 be Mt least 100 years old.
Nobody knows who built the old
theator. It is known to be ut least ~
years of age, but its early days are
shrouded in uncertainty. It's late man
agcr says that in his opinion it is the
Oldest tleater in the world standing in
its original condition,
1t has been impossible for years to
get amy one to sleep in the theater be-
cause of popular superstition that it
was haunted. On account of this alb
sence Of Waterman queer thing hap
poned many years ago which is still re-
lated In Savannah as mysterious The
manager, coming ono morning to the
thenter found in the center dressing
room hole about two feet in diameter
burned right through the floor. There
was no other evidence Of fire, and an ex.
animation showed that there had been
no means Of ingress to the building
through the night. New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
40 TIE PUBLIC.

In the Pilot of yesterday morning
appeared card signed by Major d.
Humphreys which, IN my opinion, is
the most malicious and uncalled for at
tack on both my professional and per
sonal reputation. though more directly
pointed at other newspaper men.
1t SO happened that | secured an in.
terview with Mayor Petit on Tuesday
afternoon.
In this interview the Mayor not
only declared that he intended to
resign, but he gave mo a detailed
statement of his differences with the
other members Of the Police Board
and certain alleged political leaders.
Among other things the Mayor
stated Ill the most emphatic language
that he would have resigned long before
this had IL not have been that lie
fenred Major Humphreys would be
elected his successor.
lie referred to Major Humphreys in
the most unoomplimentary terms, and
also made this statement:
"When / resign and Major Hum
phreys is elected by the extreme radi.
cal element OF tile Prohibition party,
l wish to utter the warning that he, with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
BRAMsLETON.

A prominent citizen suggested yes.
terday that the public schools ought
not to continue open whom 1t is so very
hot
Officer w. II. Stevens has notified
certain parties that disotderly and vul
gar conduct must be discontinued on
Cecilia avenue during baseball games.
Tho festival was repeated at Trinity
Methodist Church last night.
number OF little girls bad lawn
party at the residence of Mira. Dey on
Park avenue Inst night, for benotit of q
special fund for INDECENT children.
Camposteila Bridge is the place to
visit to set cool, refreshing breezes
these hot summer evenings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

those two things that constitute them
selves the Board OF Police Commits
sioners in Norfolk. will within a
week, by their actions, cause tho big =.
gest riot this city has ever knuwn."
This ia the interview which was pre-.
sentod to Mayor Petit for correction,
III case any was needed, on Wednesday
night, and which he refers to in his
card which was published yesterday In
the Pilot us San article which thew
had written and emanatIng from mo"
This Interview, coupled with a brief
introduction based on it, was read to
the Mayor ut his residence by myself In
the hearing of MIR. John Whitehead,
city editor of The SIRGISIAN, to which
paper | took the story.
The Mayor admitted to Mfr. White
head and myself, that the interview as
ROAD was correct, but he would prefer
That We should simply publish the fact
that he intended TO resign. and the
causes therefor, as emanating from
him, and give tho rest OF the interview
as our deductions.
This is not the first time 1 have had
to call MAJOR Humphreys TO account for
his reckless juggling with tho truth
On another occasion, when "a secret
meeting OF Ir0nlDltlonlsts III tee Third
Ward was reported by me for TUX
NlkGlNIAS, Major Humphreys took
occasion TO characterize the report as
false aud misleading.
o set myself straight with the pub.
lie |, at that time, had to prove my re.
port correct.
am now ready to make affidavit
before any Judge in the city that the
article published in The NInGlXIAN is
true in every detail, and the informa
ton contained therein was secured
from Mayor Petit. Furthermore, the
interview in its original form was
deemed by Mr.. NJ. Glennar, editor
aud proprietor OF THE VInuISlAY, as
altogether too sensational in its tone,
ana by his Instructions, | toned down
the language of the Mayor.
Slgned Jos. II. MARTIN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. Chas. Barnes. OF Fort street, has
taken his family to Boston, Mass, to
reside.
Mrs. john Smith, Jr.. and child,
have returned home from North Caro-.
lima.
Miss Ensign will give free lecture
at Central Avenue Baptist Church next
Tuesday night.
Rev. j. Il. Routten accompanied the
body OF little Mary Earl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mira. Walter Williams, taken
to Matthews County yesterda for in.
terment.
The Demorest medal contest will
come off next Thursday night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
To the Citizens OF Norfolk

Having bought the Drug Business of Mr.
HOFFMAN, No. 2Os slain street. l respectfully
ASK snare OF your patronage. ] hope at all
times 10 merit your confidence by fair aud
honest dealing.
Nv stock OF DRUGS ami TOILET AR
IlCl.ES il complete i'll every department,
Specia! care and attention Will be given tho
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.. and ply :
sioians' prescriptions or family rcmedits,
whether brought or sent by children or SER
wants; will be promptly and carefully pre-
pnro5. J. III. L. TROTrER,
los Main st. Pharmacist.
my2S-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

List of unclaimed letters rem aiming
uncalled for in the postofiice at Nor.
folk, Va, for tho week ending May
3lst, 1895. Persons calling for these
letters are requested to say they are
advertised:
VIM Aston (ooD, A Il Allison, Mrs
Geo Andrews. Frank Barrett, Hay wood
Barnes, Nj + Boze, L NJ Boge, Il A
Barnes, d e Ball: Maggie Il Balance,
Chas Butts, Kate N Barney, Mrs Lid.
onie Billups, Ell a Blacknall, Judith
Bolding, Otis Brooks, Mrs @ II Brad.
ley, wm Brltten, Mary Brooks, Sarah
Burton, Mary Ann Bullock, Mr. and
Mrs Q Burroughs, Barney II Harper,
ID Arthur Burt, John Carter (coD, Wm
Carroll IL Bro, Jake chatham (2), Miss
Ella Coles, Miss Cobell Lane. John w
Corwin, Dora Crippein, Arthur L Cos.
by. q Fedill, Lindsay Davis, Susan
Daniels, jane Davis, Mandy Davis,
Edward II Dent, Y Deiskman, Isidores
De Casseres, } ii Dodd, Sarah Draper,
Alrs $ Durenbaugh, Mrs Jesse Ev.
erett, Mrs Eliza Fitzgerald. f Flsnna.
gan. Harry p Fraser. Joseph II Frank,
Geo T. Garrison. Mason Gillespie,
VIM Ii Gillian, Thomas Gillin, Annie
Griffin, Mrs Mary Goss. Mrs Arkie
Gregory, Elipha Garry, Samuel G
Griffith, Mise Madge Gray. James
Gregory. James Guilday, Jno f
Harris, Miss V Faunand, Willie + u
Hard, James Harris, Miss Carrie l.
Harris: Miss Emma Is Hendrick, Mack
Hills, Willie Hinton, james Howell, L
holly, Mrs Lizzie Howard, Nick
Hirch, George Hustin, Miss Matte
Lyman, lsem Joinner, Mrs Eliza Jones,
Annie ID Jones. j ID Johnson, Patsy
johnson, Robt Lee Jiggett, Mrs NJ W
Kline, II Is Lee, Joseph Levy. Thomas
Loyal, Miss Susie Long, George Nc
Cartey, John Mason, Daniel Miiliken,
Il Q Morrison, Geo Moore, Capt j Il
Muir, 1hos Il Nee, Daniel O'Neal,
Henry PhonvIel, Mrs LYDIA Pitt
man, Mas Eta Powell. A w
RIggins. w w Reid, d p Rice.
Miss Ellen Russell, Mrs Sarah a Soho.
field, Timothy Saunders. Niles Lelie
Shorty. DR. $ A Slooum, T L Simpson,
Tom SHINES, Miss Maggie Smith, Mrs
0 L Smith, Miss b Smith, George
Smith, Sam'l Smith. Rogers Squires,
Il ID Spsrsman, Mrs Kockzannu Ste
venson, Mrs Edith Sternbe,g, II Nj
Swisdals. Mrs DIR Annie L Taylor, Miss
Ella Taylor. Alfonso Tedesobi, w Ii
Turner, j Parker Todd, A NJ Trewett,
A Turner, Wesley Watson, Mrs N IL
Warwick, Eddie Wells, Mira VIM f
Wells, Willie WINSTON, Mrs Caroline
Williams, Turner Williamson. s X
Midiman. Q r Wilcox. Albert Wood.
house, VIM Wilkerson, G " Woodland,
Prince Young.
W w Dear PM
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
The virgiinian's Daily Hints
HOUSE-KEEPERS
Bill ofFare
TO = MORROW.
SUNDAY. JUNE
lScrrRiGliT..
Reforc me csru aS hohiud
tod Is and all Is well

BREAK FAST. Oatnoql J,,Iv and
Cteim. liih RIIls Sllc. d Tongue Fried
.'ts CO liorty. MIX Cr.r
DIN N EtS- ~mnihc,el Chic ken. Cris.,d
Potatoes. L',na licans. eaxrd Rnubarb Peach
kic' lat nee. White Bread. Strawberry
ShUrt, K :.
LIN & ~. Bread and Butter. Quince Jelly.
rrunc. Mix Tea
SMOTh=REO CHICKEN.
Split open Ia rSrk roll fat as possible; salt: nut
III Try nr pa VIA little wat Cover ,los ".
pm ting weight on lii 81 hat The steam IN " NJ,
escsps. When tender, but rr; drSlge with hUur
aud brown in "vcn MaEra nice gravy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
FOR SALE.

NoR SALE-Bny a small farm ranging from ono
. ten acres of ln'd living within four ~
otnnlei wax OF the Ocean View electric ra road
ehd within ten lln minUt Is ride OF your blsi,e.s
III Norlols, ana where You AN raise your own
thi,hcnS, ducks and geese, aud keep your Own,
shd n oy heSh mix and butter aud eggs and
ur 'tsct"h!cs, reducng oar li'in. eNpriS's 66
yer cent on your city oaitn-cs. am selling this
properly ~ slO9 per acre $40 cash and - per eek
shti PAD Tor see map Emu lie Il y. X. JONES
before il Is al sold at No lDJ Main 81 m,yi-iy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

~ iabies, Tor sale Good location: cause Tor sell
inR,hi health Address al. II. corner cove and
{N.Ou slLccls. mlNls-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

fois sAlE-Compl,tc Saloon Outfit, Cabinet
= burback. Mirrors, Counter, Partitions Ncar
gums, etc. cheap tOqulck buyer. Apply 10 4. l.
DALTON, 30 Brewer street ;mxyo.a, ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

Browns Iron Bitters will cure Bad
Flood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
A superb and aInrivaied Qualify @
Green Zen

is now offered at Burrows Drug store.
A very clear, light and beautiful color
IN Its drawing quality, with a delight.
full fragrance, unsurpassed by any Tea
ever placed on tho market. Only 500
per pound. Usual price 81. A trial
will surely commend this choicest of all
teas. Send for sample.
Strawberry short.caka at Mao,a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
Anti Skeet Waters
N O Tr 9 r.

All persons having claims against the late
firm OF Goo. W. Duvul Il 90. will present
their claims. duly anthem icatal 1. to Geo. W.
Duvall. surviving partner. for payment, and
all persons indebted to said firm will mako
immediate settlement with said Geo. W.
Duvall. who is authorized to receipt for ali
payments. myI-ln.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
WANTED.

BOARD One single and one double O IN can he
- had with GARD IN Gcsiiab'clo arr for SlG per
month Address y. Il. c, Nirgnian Office
may2S-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

1NhNfED-Men to II lots in the suburbs Of
Norfolk on the instalmcnt pan. Apply with
recommendations 10 JNU e. rARKEhSON 2ij
Ann street., Norfolk .NO l.. WATSON .pl
2ligh street, Portsn juth. my2C-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

4VANTED-A hr.t-class color, a &c ok: settled: un-
IerSiands marking. Apply 81 Church street
6IlcI n III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

WANTED. Special Advertising Canvas.ers
" familiar with premium n:erchnntile trade;
money maker of 1924. Also clever general canvas
GERS on greatest seller Of tho day. STANLEY
BRADLEY. 8 T. It, St. New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
FOR RENT

-, -
Ru"h FOX RENI-A comfortably furnished
PAN; On he Flu e.irceI ear line. AdDleis A. p. g
Nirglnian oice nly2l-su AZ ~, -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SWEET PEA BLOSSOMS AT THE wov.H,s
~ Exchange ON tiranLy street, fresh every day,
el-.Hf ''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

\(ANTEn-lady agents throughout Virginia to
" handle an article that sells on Its ~ crit Ad-
Hrens 32l Fifth avenue :. L., Roa- noke Va oc2o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

strawberry short-caks at Macs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
A WONDERFUL DUCK.
Well Eqipped by Nature for All Sea-
sons, According to the Story.

Well Eqipped by Nature for All Sea-
sons, According to the Story.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
There is a rema rkable duck in the Phil
aoelphia Zoo lake. which will probably
prove the only one of it's class that ever
has been discovered. 1t is a large, snow
white bird, whose plumage is so luxuriant
that it would fill good-sized pillow. It's
wings when spread out, cover an area of
four feet seven inches by three feet. The
wir gs are very peculiar, beirg jointed very
close to tho body. This enables 1t to bend
them In crch a way to form tent. In
terrible winter storms in its native land
1t finds this very useful.
Those who watched this wonderful duck
noticed that a peculiar growth was form
ing on its feet. AS the weather grew cool
er the growth grew more and more pro-
Ecunced. 1t appeared to be thick carti-
lagenous subsistence, which gradually ex-
ter ded. 1t locked like another toe and it
was thought al first that the bird was going
to be uniformed. But instead of stopping
when the growth reached the size of the
other toes 1t kept right on. 1t grew 20
be about six inches long, and the end of
1t took curious turn. Instead of turning
down like a claw it curled up and round in
a picturesque loop. Then 1t gradually har-
deIed. The duck had skates on. The pc
culiar formation was just like the ''skees''
of the NCrsemen.r
More than probably the "skees" were ac-
tually patterned after this growth. These
skates were invaluable to the duck in his
native land, where ice and snow, with
heavy crust, cover the face of the earth
and the etep. Travel by swimming was
largely tied up by this ice. Waddling afoot
was slow ard tedious, SO kind nature pro-
vided better and quicker way-skating.
All the duck had to do was to spread out
his immense wings, stard firmly on his
skates. and. whiz he would go spinning
over the surface of snow and ice al a high
rate of speed. .t.f
With the approach of warmer weather
these skates fall off and the feet are
similar to those of any other duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
A New Musical Machine.

From the Springfield Republican.
An automatic tubular chime has been in
vented by Allan E. Olney. AS the name in
dicates, the tubular chimes are made with
the new tubular bells, and the people who
have heard the bells in clocks will appre-
ciate the beauty Of the tones that can be
secured in the new machine.
The machine is a combination Of the bells
and striking arrangement consisting of
set of hammers and a cylinder fitted
with pins that set the hammer at work.
The pin cylinder can be run by weight
a coil spring or by an electric motor. II
can be controlled from any part of the
building in which it is set up by means of
set of push-buttons. The machine is de-
signed to be set in the top of large hail.
ways. and this enables the full power o,
the tells to be secured. The number OF
bells will vary according to the number
and scope Of tunes that are to be played
and the machine will be built with from
eight to seventeen bells and with either
tv enty or forty tunes as desired.
By an ingenious controlling device that
Mr.. Olney has attached to the machine, IL
will be possible to have the entire number
| o. tunes played in rotation. one can be
repeated, as desired, or selections can be
made from the list. The Tells are an inch
ard 4 half in diameter, and range from six
feet to three and one-half feet in length
They are to be suspended by catgut strings
from board, and the mechanism that
| works the hammer is to be neatly boxed
in. The hammers are to be covered with
soft leather, and there will be one, two OF
| three hammers with each bell.
loud, soft or very soft tone can be Sc
cured by an adjustment of the machine
Mr.. Olney will adjust the machine to give
the correct phrasng by an arrangement OF
the pins on the cylinder. The machine will
be made with interchangeable parts. Mr..
OH ey will go to Europe to get a machine
to put the pins in the cylinders, and the
new instrument will be put on the mar
ket in a few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
The Dolphin ut Leyyes,

The dispatch boat Dolphin has arrived at
Lewes, Del. on her wreck-destroying cruise
along the Atlantic coast from New York
to Key West Fla. Her next stop will prob
ably be Fort Monroe. Unless present plans
are changed the Dolphin, on completing her
present mission Of removing dangerous
derel:cts from the coastwise route to
Florida, will continue on to Central America
for the purpose of making a survey Of the
east coast Of Guatemala. Lieut.. Bucking-
ham. commanding the Dolphin. is consider
ed the most likely successor of Lieut.
Reamey as naval aid to Secretary Herbert,
and will create no surprise should he be
detached from the Dolphin before she leaves
the waters of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
From the London Daily News

The Archduchess Marie AnnunZiata of
Austria, on assuming the office of abbess.
receives trousseau like that Of bride.
The gala toilets are in the tenderest col
ors. She drives to church in a carriage
with six pairs of horses; her mother fol-
lows in a carriage and four. The toilet of
the archduchess for the ceremony is a
black silk dress with a long train, and a
black mantle trimmed with erminc Across
her bosom she wears gold-edged white
MORE ribbon, to which is attached a gold
medal bearing on one side the image of the
Immaculate Virgin, and on the other the
initials of the founder Of the order. The
ring, ducal crown, and crozier will be hand
ed to the new abbesS. The croZer is gild-
ed and richly set with diamonds. In the
year 1909 1t was given by the Hungarian
Queen Jutta to Wenzel. King of Bohemia,
for his sister, kunigunde.