davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-DOORS, JUST BOUGHT 5000
(off COLOR Colonial pine. VIII sell from
81 to S1.40. These are a snap for stain
work. 1000 Oregon pine doors, sl5o. 5000
a. lot of windows very cheap. Fancy
Mission ls,I rs style specialtty ;, Let us figure
to contractors ,andd, builders. We will
please you. NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY, goth and Alameda streets
Branch office, Ais e. 9th st.
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND
billiard and pool tables Bar fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments. Send for cata-
logue THE BRUNSWICK BALI<D-
CoLLENDER CO., $40 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles.
FOR SALE-CARLOAD OF CHICK EN-
wire below wholesale price, Only 10
cents per 100 so: feet Want to close it
out. quickly. NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY, goth and Alameda streets
Branch office, Ais e. 9th st.
FOR sALE-LATH. LATH, LATH: WE
any old price. Dry carloads speciality.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY, goth
and Alameda SITS. Branch office. 415 f.
9Th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD & STOTT,
s09-lO Lankershim Building.

TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate who
have properties for sale or exchange
will find it decidedly to their adVan-
tage to come in and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part OF the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader In the United
States; 1t means dollars to you to make
his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are O
buyer or seller; come In and sec us.
MCDONALD & STOTT,
309-10 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 1865.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

write to the Chamber of Commerce for full informal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

FOR EXCHANGE
modern residence on double 'front.'
age, lot 50X154, in frst-class residence
district, Omaha; value $4,000, to ex-
change for, residence or vacant prop
erty in this city; will take property
to value of $4,000 or $1,000 and pay dif,
ference in cash, or exchange for equity,
assuming incumbrance.
WILL STANTON, 304 Mason Bldg
FOR SALE OR EACHANGE-l0 ACRES
its OF Pomona; So shares water stock
goes with the land; will trade for lots
or cottage. BROWN q WOODS. 3l2
Fay Bldg.
M. II. STREETER
Express and baggage to and from all
parts of the city Stand corner Fifth
and Gladys, one bloch west of Arcade
depot phones Main $780, Home 5611
MAxON WILL EXCHANGE your
property, any location. Large list 10
select from. MAXoN REALrx Co.
ul-li5 stimson BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

The Tourists Paadse-The omeseek ReuseWnter and Sum-
Resot-Most Progressive City the Twentieth Century
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Orange Groves

l.. NJ. PRATT, LAUGHLIN BLDG
Headquarters for Orange Groves"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property; immense bargains; ap-
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick re-
suits. Member Realty Board. 804-6 BRY-
son BLOCK. I'd and Spring sts-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

in today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
lemonade, Woe and Plagiarism

Three items went down in the note
books of the students when the county
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

AREA
Fortyour square miles average elevation 20 feet pop
ulaton 10000; assessed valuation, city, $156661o1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-17
100 Gorteqinget

q 0rus Seb esrnesubstienefter % be unses Usbex-
eomIebe at 3. s. s. 6. Mattbieiea
tnbb. 70 Gents.
feooDs anap.
- en- Hiftorie ON en- raft Drsn&-
Seb 3. 8. 8. g. Watthieisn
inbb. - genS.
-"
Danish Luth. Pubf. House,
bak. Nebs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-17

Jt'G
Seq FAR ogIad Ian9tss efter at tale meo garoness
fen, iuureoe Gaen, linen ie bar lite turoet fomnls
fer."
,Sfte turhet2"
Rel, ieg pilSe iprit pore pig paa, at on 2ansIel,
oct 8alo, jes fple, par aete."
,Og tror De iad, 8aIbet er 9ete9"
Seq peo oet life, men 2piten og ~o9ngielen er
pofiet fra Dag til Dag. Siben Msoet fer bar set
peret mig aloeles fart, at ON isg fal bragg no, ia
bliper set til 4rmenien."
nWen bpis De MI life faar Cor til at bragg no,
6pao iaa?" g~aronssisn Taa ~prspenoe pau benoe.
Sparet tom burtisi, nefen iom anst, % set
bar, iom Gaens Zine borebe Zig ino garpnesisns,
ioet BUN iasoe:
,5aar jse life opp til oet2"
Seq ipurse blot"
80, bpis bet fer. ioa bliper nit 2ip tpmt."
vNaen bar De ~bsrsenei Omfoitnineernea"
Seq peo oct lille. Seq ipnes blot, at Oct oilos
bore Den bejets 2ptts at MATTE tae Den Gernins op.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
LEE Tilted FAME NOW INSANE

Maria Annunciata is extremely religious In
deed. after the somewhat sensational breaking or
Of her engagement Duke Siegfrled of bavaria on
the Of the date appointed for the marriage
she was bent for a time upon taking the VOWS OF a
ful-fedgcd nun and Withdrawing forever from the
world. This desire further strengthened when
subsequently her former hance lost his reason
which he has never recovered, fov she regarded
herself in measure responsible for his insanity
which she believes 10 have been caused by her pre-
cipitate action IN jiltng him when the profieacies
and dlssipatons Of his previous life were suddenly
revealed 10 her by some oficious relative or friend
She had been deeply I'm love with him, and under
the circumstances it IS not astonishing that her
demeauor ever since should have been character
tied by certain melancholy. The Emperor would
ont her that It would he contrary 10 the inter
estz Of the dynasty and that she could accomplish
just muck good work, and even more as abbess
of the Convent Of the Noble Ladies Of the IIrad-
schin.
Recently she was able to convince herself Of the
truth OF her uucIe's words, for had she been
nun OF the strict order which she had been anx-
ious to join sHe would not have been able TO nurse
her unfortunate half brother Archduke Otto
through his last dreadful Illness or 10 have helpAd
her mother soothe both his sunerings and His
dying moments in the absence Of his wife. who
had declined TO remain at his bedside or to have
anything more to do with him. Let me add that
Archd4chess Maria Annunciata is extremely fond
Of her lf-brother's morganatic WIFE, the Princess
IIohenberg is the godmother Of the Iatter's chill
dren and in her dignity OF acting empress
NAV be depended upon 10 do everything in her
mower 10 improve the position AT court OF the won
derfully able princess.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
DESTITUTE ARTISTS MAKE APPEAL,
SIX Superannuated Painters and Sculptors
Apply for Needed Helm.

SN oesutute sculptors and painters. aged and in
firm. We'll known in their professions n was learned
yesterday have this week applied for help to the
Artists Aid Society
one OF these artists. who has a reputation both
ss sculptor and a painter. IS more than seventy
years OF age and has recently become paralyzed.
Another sculptor is seventy-two years old and his
aged wife Is 1eroically making q pathetic and hope
less attempt to enough 70 keep them both
alive The other artists, through illness or similar
MISFORTUNE. are unable 10 continue the practice
OF their profession.
1nese new and unexpected appeals for help,
most reluctantly made by these victims of cir
eumstances. may. It 5 hoped. excite sympathetic
interest in the movement started by the Artists
AID Society and the Artists Fund Society to raise
SaevN 20 place superannuated artists and their
wives In homes already established
As told In The Tribune. when 1t vas learned that
more than a dozen well known artists IN this city
were utterly destitute William +. Havemeyer,
chairman of the board of trustees appointed by
the two artists benevolent societies. contributed
5000 ana Samuel P. Avery $500 toward the pro-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
"Rigoletto.

The second performance at Nj HamE,ersteins
new opera house was given last night, and Mau-
rice Reuaud made lis dehut tu tIie name part of
"Rigoletto' There was considerable disparity h"-
tween tho size of the audience and the quality Of
the performance The performance save for
few minor parts and the uncertainty OF the stage
lights was on a plane of unusual excellence. he-
coming AZ times superb The audience downstairs
and in the top balcony large hut Ia tie boxes
aad middle balconies empty chairs were IA tine
ma ioTity Bonci sang again. and his couutrylnen
hung over the rail behind and made themselves
obnoxious by their applause, even as If he had
been Car1Iso. But the more iudicous were equally
impressed by NJ Reuaud. who sang and acted the
part or the poor Jester with tragic sincerity.
sweep Of qover and passion that seemed 20 place
him with the chosen few of dramatic song Al
though the audience We're asked before the third
act to be tndulCent OF hoarscne-s which troubled
him. their indulgence was assured already by his
performance and the hosrseuess could con
CeaI nor even very considerably mar save for a
brief period the charm Of his voice
Nile Pinkert sang the part q Gllda. and pretty
scene occurred when, after her aria in the second
act brilliantly sung she acknowledged the applause
Of the audience and then bowed 10 Nine. Sembrich
who sat with her husband and Mr.. Dippel IN A
stage box The great singer appIaudms rs,
heartily as any hody in ths house bur she ,t-ppt~f
the louder In acknowledgement The preceding duet
of GiIda and the Duke had been brilliantly SUM
Salei again demonstrating his consumraats ruas-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile SHOW Grand Central Palace.
Ladies' Day the Loos Club No SOS FGsth avenus 4
90 m.
Mary Garrett HAY Federation" New YORK. Iex-
isatiye League, No. lep Lexington avenue 3 ?. N.
Bridge hist under the auspices OF Auxiliary No
of stony ~ old sans Oriuu. St Regis p
Holiday sSte given hoard managers OF the Dsr-
rac1 Iiome Crippled Children, WaIdorf-Astori
afternoon evening
sIorthly neetng Chamber OF No IS I'D
er,y street. $50 ,.
Meeting or American Society ot Mechanical Enginssrx
No. A. West 27ta street. 9.3O a m.
Annvesary tlune- o. the ST Nicholas Society Delon
i'o's, p
Meeting FYatbuSh Taxpayers Association F7afbusA
avenue ana Ieaoy Road, BROOKLYN ?. m.
Mass meeting under auspices OF the New Inmigrants
Protective League Cooper uioH,
Lecture by the Rev. Charles l. Hoffman Jewish
EUlaucuatlpu Nineteenth Century jewish
Theological seminary OF America. 53l West lc3d
protest the discharge % Negro
troops. :, Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, 5Sd
street near Eighth avenue. . m.
Free admission M museums ~ History
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
NEW RELASCO HOUSE.
Cornerstone of StuyUesant Theatre,
IN nth Street. Laid.

With appropriate ceremonies the cornerstone ot
tho new theatre OF David Beasco. in 44th street
near 6th svenue. laid yesterday morning. and
the playhouse formally received the name OF the
Stuyvesant Theatre. The occasion drew a crowd
Of several hundred~ persons Prominent among
them were Miss Blanche Bates. who came from
Boston where she IS playing; David Warheid. who
ran I'D from Phila delphia. where HIS company has
an ngagemeut: Miss Frances Starr. who plays the
leading part IN The Rose of the Rancho" Mr..
Relasco's latest play: Bronson Howard. the well
known playwright and the Misses Reina and Au-
gusta Belasco, daughters OF the playwright and
manager
Mr. Howard in a speech euIogistc OF Mr.. B.lasoo
and the part he has played in the advancement ot
the drama. formally dedicated the new theatre as
''the future temple OF dramatic art IN America %
Miss Bates then spread the mortar upon which ths
cornerstone was to be lowered with silver trowsl
especially made for the ceremony. The crowd
chsered as the actress said:
Here's hoping that Mr.. Belasco viii stick TO all
of US and that and all his friends will stick to
Mir. Belasco. as this mortar will eternally stick
10 this stone.
Before the stone was lowered Miss Starr placed
in niche a copper box containing various
ords. programmes of all the BeIssco productions.
together with photographs OF all the stars now
under 9Ir. BsascO's management, cards, souvenirs
and good luck pieces OF various kinds contributed
by members OF Mr. Belascols companies his bust
ness staff and other friends.
The daughters OF Mr.. Belssco stepped forward
and each broke a bottle OF champagne on the COR
nerstOne, repeating the words: David Bslasco's
stuyvesant Theatre"
The ceremonies over Mr. BeIasco became tbs
centre Of a throng Of admirers. who congratulated
him his latest project and wished him all sue
cess. The wOrkE1en then resumed their task of
rearing the walls OF the building, which IL Is
planned 70 have ready for the opening OF the next
theatrical
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
POINT FOR @. B. SHAW.
Writer Secures Interlocutory Judg-
ment A gainst Publishers.

George Bernard Shaw yesterday secured. through
Sackett. Chapman & Stevens. fnteriocutory tudg-
rnents in the Supreme Court against Rsrbert s.
Stone & Co.. and Fox. Dufied. & Co. These tudg-
ments were entered in equity suit brought by
Mr.. Shaw 70 require the reassignment 20 him OF
certain copyrights, accounting for certain un-
paid royalties and the payment OF damages for the
alleged wrongful retention OF the copyrights
Tbs complaint sets forth Mr.. Shaw's authorship
OF certain books: that his first license 20 publish
his works was given TO Grant Richards. in London
who subsequently, with Shaws consent, transferred
his rights 10 Herbert s. 5tons & Co. OF Chicago
The latter took out American copyrights trustee
for Shaw. II is further alleged that Stone failed
account 10 the plaintiff for ROYALTIES on large
quantities OF his works sold by them. and that
many thousands Ot dollars due him from Stone
arising out or such publications IL was also
claimed that after all the defendants had notice OF
the claims Of the plaintiff. Stone transferred to
Fox Dutfleld & Co. their publishing business in
cluGiug the plates and unbound volumes OF plain
tif's works
The defendants demurred 70 the complaint, plead
ing that admitting the truth OF PLAINTIFFS allesa-
tiOES. ha had made out Of action and
that of action We're improperly united Judge
o'GOTui9n's decision oreTrUed the GeuurrerS, hold
ing that all the defendants were properly Joined and
that THE facts alleged present case for equitable
relie'" The. judgments entered provide for final
Judgment unless the defendants pay the costs and
serve their answers within twenty DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
MARCHIONESs GETS $4,000.
Former Concert Singer Wins Suit for Injury
Received Eleven Years Ago.

The Warehouses De Fec was awarded $4,000
,,.,--ss in her salt against the Metropolitan
pauro,d Company by jury In the Supreme
l.o,,rt Yesterday The plaintiff asked for $780,
ooo cor a broken ankle received more than eleven
,,aars q 70 when she fell from a Broadway cable
ear Motion to set aside the verdict was de-
nicd and stay OF thirty days was granted 30
permit Of an appeal
7rba riaintif testified that her career as con
80 H0 iiloer had been ruined by the accident
Francis l. Welman counsel TOT .ls S Sai,pS -
~ sLiI. t broken ankle could affect the voice.
IIe rTfirsed the piointir severely for allowing
r. ~ ~ ia r,ostponed time and again until
~ -- taI PASSED before il came To trial.
saving that this was allowed so that witnesses
..oight die OF disappear -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

BCC1,LET-suddenly AZ SIsrtzornery Ala 90 r,,,.s.,
-5sceaoeF - ne Hon Charles waldron BUcsg. 10 tSs
SCNES-At Mount Vernon. n. z. on Tuesday. D.osn-
bsr l. Henry C. Jones II D. sr.d "A vearx T.,.-.l
slyes VII De held az his lsJs rssl1ence o0a.a
terneut private Hartford oConn papers oisa.A cooy
1ENoINE-On December a Edwin s Lsnoa. as>d -
Sears kuneral service az The Chapel % stspasn
copy.
n NALLT-On tuesday Deo.1b-- 4. 1906. sAr~1 -.
lovsd vie o. Prank MoNally Funeral srol1 hsr iass
9emoer 2. 10G6. az a m: shssos So Jose,e' .
Church. where solemn mas. OF TsGuisu Ial ;. o.
Tered Tor taa reDOss OF her soul
e sIJs the 5ossi EsssH Maaeay o.a-s>.
EuaeTaI services Marble CoTlsg1As curon Y-r-S
10 o'clock
S5AS- ACS5sEAS-o1 T1ssdsy. Decsnoer Annie eossry eaAs
Moran. aged IS yss-s. a. her rssldsno. No T Va
Church s
has6and cTasssas saSss.G . !. ia - - ~
Carlton ave. On Thursday. December .. AZ p N
El-4oNsoN-oa Dsc.rb-r g. 1905, ws-~ssus. yasAA
Conn. Aa-ssrst sinOnzon pi1o~ OF JsrsrniAA -
csmbsr q. 1900 ss c-as. CS,Irus Cnaasry Ns~ YHS
CITY az p n Sa--a<-s viii 6s a. he 6raad csrS
30 5s5 Gates ava. s-oO<lyu- william 3. sssa, q
TAXLoEEoa MoneAx. peceuesr N.s Pnss, u ~.
iss ss. IN 4.,s. hs sen ysAs 2 Hsf e. ssasFN E
Thurzssy. DscsTn5s- Q. az ESQ y n
TFLENT-oa p-osms~ Z ss IA .. "a q ~ -
fIth st.. sroo<iya- OF plsar>-DasurnoniA D. tssal
VAN CIlEEF-on Dsoenosr 4, isoa LsA T. VA Ga
.s,idsac. Ssss N sssa q 81 S..s a 5lss sa - e.
z. AZ .. N
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

John Drew. who has had the greatest dramatic
success of his career in His House IN Order"
the Empire Theatre. enters on the last two weeks
OF his present engagement there tonight Nj Drew
VIII be followed az the Empire by Miss Maude
Adams, whose engagement will be limited 70 Ave
weeks during which she will play Peter Pan"
Liebler Co. yesterday completed arrangements
with the New York Theatre management 10 bring
back 10 this city for extended The Van
derbilt Cup which was successful at the Broad
way Theatre last season. Elsie Janis continues to
be the chief excuse for the show. The opening
here is set for January Z.
Grace George viii give the Tooth performance Of
Clothes" at the Manhattan Theatre on next Mon
day evening. There will be souvenirs.
on January ,, IN London, Charles Dillingham; will
give a copyright performance OF The Red MIL"
the new Blossom-H Herbert musical comedy
After a ten days absence from the stage. Miss
Marion Lea, who plays Vida in The New York
1dea al the Lyric Theatre, resumed her par3 last
night.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
CARMEN AND DON GIOVANNI $

Oscar Hammersteiu's repertory Tor next week az
the Mtabattau Opera Hopse was announced yester-
dav. On Monday right last nights ''Rigoletto'
will he repeaNed. with the same cast. On Wednes-
DAY NIozarts Don Giovanni" which was originally
billed for last uizil.. viii be given, with Maurice
Renaud as the Don. The other roles Will be sung
by SIesdames Russ Donald and Arta and by
Messrs Boncj Gilbert Brag and NIugnOz. On
FRIDAY evening the anNicISty awaited Carmen
will be given. The Carmen viii be Nine. BresSler-
GianoU. and Miss DOnads VIII sing the role Of
Micaela. Mr.. DalmCTeS vii! b. the Don Jose. and
the others In the cast VIII be NessTs- RenaUd
Gilbert The saE,e east will repeat the opera at
the second of the 0c1ular Saturday night perform
ances with the EXCEPTION Of Mr.. Renaud. who VIII
replaced hv Mr.. AncCua At the Saturday mat
inee Don (iovanni'' will he repeated. with
Wednesdays cast Cleofonte Campanui Will con-
duct all the performances os the week
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
AS ACTING EMPRESS.
Archduchess appointed to That Dig
nity IN Austria.

Arcbduke Francis Ferdlnand's growing nfiu-
ence is again apparent IN the appointment OF his
half sister, Archduchess Maria Aununcata- 20 the
dignity OF first lady Of the land in Austria and
Hungary, and as grand mistress Of the various
feminine orders or knighthood in the dual empire.
1t IS dignity which may be described that of
acting Empress. and she receives as such all the
presentations vf women at court. natives as well
as foreigners.
The status was enjoyed by the wife Of the Arch
duke Otto until his death recently. Strictly speak
ing It should have gone thereupon 10 Archduchess
Alice who is also Grand Duchess OF Tuscany aud
consort OF the last sovereign Of Tuscany who lost
his throne when his dominions we're absorbed by
the Kingdom of Italy IN 1850. Emperor Francis
Joseph, after consulting with the agaates. that is
70 say, the adult male members of the House Of
Hapsburs, and with his ministers, decided that
neither the Grand Duchess Of Tuscany, who il by
birth Bourbon Of Parma. yet the wife of her
second son. Archduke Joseph, who is princess of
the Neapoitan branch of the Bourbons, could
possibly be delegated to take the part OF acting
Empress without causing all kinds OF complica-
tons and awkward contretemps. Consequently. on
the recommendation Of the heir apparent his favor
ite half-sister. to whom he is devoted and who
present at his morganatic marriage, appointed
TO the dignity which she will retain. not only until
the death Of her uncle, Francis Joseph. but also
throughout the reign OF her half-hrOther. Francis
Ferdinand owing to the morganatic character Of his
marriage
OF course, the archduchess would have to sur
render this honor in case OF her marriage the
etiquette and laws of the court Of Vienna demand
that the wife should always the rank and
precedence Of her husband when the marriage has
been right-handed instead OF a left-handad union.
Thus, the EmpeIor's younger daughter Arch
duchess Valerie, lost the precedence which had
been hers by birth whom she married Archduke
Francis Salvador, OF the Tuscany branch of the
Hapsburgs. and shares his place low down in
the table of precedence. while Archduchess Eliza
beth, tho Erandchild Of the emperor. and tine only
offspring of the late Crown Prince Rudolph. for
feited her status and precedence as an imperial
archdUChess when she became the wife Of Prince
Otto Windischgraetz, although the latter, scion
Of a medatzed and formerly sovereign house, is
entitled to mate with princesses Of the regning
houses or a footing of equality
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
ONLY WOMEN WITH EPISCOPAL PREROGA-
TIVES.


TIVEs.
Archduchess Maria Annunciata the new acting
Empress although unmarried has enjoyed the
rank and status of a married woman ever since
she bcame abbess Of the so-called Convent OF the
Noble Ladies Of the Bradschin. at Prague. The
place of abbess Of this order is Invariably held by
one Of the unmarried archduchesses. and was filled
by Archduchess Christina until her marriage with
the late King Of Spain. Although only hound to
celibacy as long she remains aboess. the arch
duchess, as such, possesses alone among all women
in holy orders the right of exercising certain
episcopal prcrogatives among them that Of crown
ing the Queen OF Bohemia when the Primate of
Bohemia crowns the Emperor as King OF Bohemia.
with the crown of 81. Werces!as. On state Occa-
sions, and church and court ceremOnials, she
appears with a species of mitre shaped jewelled
headdrcss. carries in her hand jewelied crozier.
similar 10 those borne by bishops and archblshops
OF the Roman Catholic Church, and wears with
peculiarly fashioned black silk dress long black
mantle. with sweeping train.
The convent Of which she is abbess founded
many centuries ago by the old kings and queens of
Bohemia but was reorganzed and endowed anew
by Empress Maria Theresa 10 serve as a species of
institute for impoverished women OF illustrious
birth All kinds Of genealogical qualifications are
required for admission. But once a woman belongs
thereto she has further care for anything. being
provided only with most comfortable resi-
dence IN the royal palace of Hradschin and food
from the royal kitchens but also with servants,
carriages ana even an allowance OF money fOr
minor expenses. The only thing asked OF her in
return IS that she should attend mass in the morn
ing and vespers In the afternoon. Offering up at
these services certain prayers for the regning
iy. They all either widows Unmar rred wom-
en-. and In case Of thei- marriage are compelled to
resign their membership in the order While they
belong it they are entitled "canoress" or cha
nolnnesse" and have the statrs of married wom-
en-. qualified therefore. even if single TO act as
chaperons.
The Archduchess Maria Annuuciata, thirty
years old. is a stately, handsome woman. who has
inherited much os the comeliness ana many OF the
talents of Her mother formerly the beautiful
ana stiI the most gifted and brilliant princess of
the reigning house, sculptress. painter. a poet
and an equestrieune whose feats os horsemauship
rivaed those sister-in-law, the late Empress
Toth the Emperor and his nephew. the heir APP
parent. as well as Of the other aguates
wished that the princess should RESUME" tie dignity
OF acting empress. which she held after the assas-
sination of Empress Elizabeth until the death Of
her own husband Archduke Charles Louis, hut she
would not hear Of II. and it was in consequence
thereof that the Office was bestowed upon her
daughter.