The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20

We saw his horses and by actual count
one hundred and eighty are kept In the
royaf stables In most expensive style. We
looked at the Emperor's carriages. The
guide said that there were four hundred.
/ did not count them but think that there
were not more than half that number. II
Is but just TO say that some of these,
which were used more than q hundred
years ago. are kept more as relics OF
State than for present use. We went 10
Shanbyrein, the Emperor's summer PAL
ace in the suburb or outskirts OF the
city The palace 10 large and the grounds
most extensive and the trees and shrub
berry which are abundant are trimmed
and shaped and beautifed to the utmost
extent by the most skillful gardeners and
horticulturalists. Everything IL shaped
and festooned SO as to make one feel
as he goes down the green vistas at the
fountains playing on the sun and max
ing rainbows that he Is In fairy land or
an earthly paradise. 1t was Sunday af-
ternoon and there were not less than
$1,000 people In the grounds. II was
little warm and Mrs. Oates expressed
desire for a glass of cold beer. Hoping
to find a beer garden. which are plentiful
in that city, she asked two or three ladies'
whom she casually met IL there was a
beer garden near, and each of them In
an animated manner told her yah! Jan
and pointed in particular 1reclon.
After wsIking In the direction pointed out
for a half mile or more she inquired
again and again for the beer garden afd
every time was told yah! yah?' and
the way pointed out At length We
reached the Geological Garden which
they call the 'Fiergarten." They thought
that Mrs. Oates was inquiring for the
..Bear Garden and they had directed
her to It for there were quite number
OF large bears there.
We found the Beer Garden just outside
the grounds in another direction On
Sunday forenoon we attended one church
and heard the finest church music we
ever listened to-4t was indeed divine.
We visited the large Cathedral st. steph-
ane and heard the sermon. We could not
understand the language but from the
speakers manner and voice, the large
audience ana close attention ne received
we knew that he was an able. earnest
and eloquent priest. The finest and most
noted church in the city Is Votive
Church. which was built by Maximil-
Ian and dedicated to the memory OF
man who lost his life In defending the
present Emperor from assassination. The
present Emperor of the Austro- Hunga-
rian empire Is the oldest brother OF Maxi
MILAN. Your readers VIII remember
that Louis Napoleon. then Emperor OF
France, during our civil war had Maxi
MILAN declared Emperor Of Mexico and
In 1866 he was dethronsd and shot ct a
stake with his two pfncipal generals.
His remains were entombed In Vienna
with other deceased members OF the roy
alist families.
We visited the grand vault for the re-
ception Of dead royalists. There we had
pointed out to us, the sarcophagus which
contains the remains Of the Emperor
Francis, one of Joseps ii, one Of Maxi
militan, one of the Empress Maria Louise
widow of Napoleon Bonaparte and the son
of the king Of Rome" who died at ths
age of q years. When our guide came
| TO the tomb of Maria Theresa no said
| Here are the remains of the Empress
| MARIA Tracy" who was the greatest
woman in the wofld--she was the mother
| OF sixteen children" The remains OF al
| OF her children and her husband ere
| there around her. except Of Maria Alto
nette. who was beheaded along With hel
husband Louis, the XVI. King of France
| or soon after his execution In i1s0-9t.
yienna-written by its inhabitanti
| .sWien''-is a beautiful place. 1t Is ais
| centre Of learning with colleges ant
institutions of learning of high order
It's college of physicians stands high ant