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 Cdlcls^ 
 
 
 All communications respecting Advertisements in the Publications of the Exhibition 
 
Ransomes,Sims& Jefferies, Ld, 
 
 IPSWICH. 
 
 DUNN’S FAMOUS HAT STORES 
 
 Wear DUNN’S 
 
 Famous HATS. 
 
 Advantages we offer to the public— 
 
 DUNN’S HATS FOR VALUE. 
 
 They are pronounced by those who wear them to be the 
 best value ever offered to the public. 
 
 DUNN’S HATS FOR ECONOMY. 
 
 We save our customers at least 30 per cent, on every 
 purchase. 
 
 103 & 585, FULHAIVl ROAD, S.W. 
 273, OXFORD STREET. 
 
 4, KING STREET, H/\MMERSiVllTH. 
 
 80 Branches in London and Provinces. 
 
 
 0 
 
 0 
 
 Bjrtract of 
 Blber flowers. 
 
 This elegant and powerful preparation has been known and used all over the 
 world for nearly One Hundred YearSf and has been pronounced to be most 
 decidedly superior to all other preparations, and is incomparable in its sweetness 
 and its surprising effect in clearing and softening the skin. It is very fragrant, 
 and it renders the Complexion beautifully fair, and by its use all liability to 
 Sunburns, tan, and freckles will be avoided. 
 
 Prepared only by NORTOISIS LTD., 21, Spital Square, London, E 
 Sold in bottles, price Is. and 2s. 9d. each, by Chemists, Druggists, Medicine Vendors, 
 and Perfumers all over the World. 
 
 5^ 
 
 0 
 
 
 m 
 
 
 SHOULD NOT FAIL 
 TO INSPECT THE 
 
 EXQUISITE SPECIMENS OF BENTWOOD FURNITURE 
 SHOWING IN *^THE QUEEN^S COURT 
 
 AT THE No. -458 
 
 STALL of 
 
 (Opposite Exit 
 to Grounds.) 
 
 THONET BROS. 
 
 SUPPLIED 
 BY ALL 
 IRON- 
 MONGERS 
 
 RANSOMES’ LAWN MOWERS 
 
 ARE USED IN THESE 
 GROUNDS. 
 
 ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, 
 1904 & 1905. 
 
 GOLD MEDALS. 
 
 R.A.S.E., LONDON, 1904, 
 
 SILVER MEDAL. 
 
 Illustrated Catalogues Free. 
 
 should, he addressed to Mr. John Hart, 6, Arundel Street, Strand, London, W.C. 
 
DRY GINGER ALE 
 
 So/d in Pints and Nips. 
 
 NIPS 3/4. 
 
 PINTS 4/6. 
 
 SAMPLE BOTTLE POST FREE 
 
 on application to — 
 
 THE PURE WATER Co., Ltd., 
 
 Works and Offices: 
 
 Queen’s Road, Battersea Park, LONDON, S.W. 
 
 The Oldest and Safest Medicine for the 
 Household is 
 
 NORTONS CAMOMILE PILLS. 
 
 Will Cure INDIGESTION, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, 
 STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, 
 BOTTLES, 1/1^ and 2/9. Of all Chemists, 
 
 or post free from— NORTONS LIMfTED, 21, Spital Square, London, E. 
 
 ASK FOR NORTONS CAMOMILE PILLS. 
 
3 
 
 JmperiaMRo^al Hustinan Ejrbibition 
 
 SARIN’S COURT, X90e. 
 
 D.5«.8l.s»?/'p.t?oW-«f H.R.H. The Prince of Wales. 
 
 AND UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 
 
 AU5TKIAN GOVEKNriENT, 
 
 WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF 
 
 Austrian Chambers of Commerce and Industrial Societies 
 
 ISiederosterreischischer Oewerbeverein, 
 
 AND THE 
 
 Austro-Hungarian Chamber of Commerce & Industry in London. 
 
 COMMITTEE IIN AUSTRIA, 
 honorary President: 
 
 HIS EXCELLENCY THE IMPERIAL-ROYAL AUSTRIAN MINISTER OF COAIMERQE. 
 
 President : 
 
 ARTHUR KRUPP, Councillor of Commerce ; 
 Member of the Austrian House of Lords. 
 
 Uice-Presidents : 
 
 AUGUST DENK, Con;icH/o;' of Commerce ; 
 President of the Industrial Society of 
 Loxoer Austria. 
 
 MORIZ HIRSCH, Imperial Councillor; 
 President of the Austro-Hungarian 
 Export Society. 
 
 JULIUS RITTER VON KINK, Imperial 
 Councillor ; President of the Vienna 
 Chamber of Commerce. 
 
 Uice-Presidents — continued. 
 
 FELIX KOHN, Vice-President of the Cen- 
 tral Union of A'ustrian Manufacturers, 
 
 JULIUS PASTREE. President of the Cor- 
 poration of Austrian Manufacturers. , 
 
 ADOLF WIESENBURG EDLER VON 
 HOCHSEE, Imperial Councillor. 
 
 Director: 
 
 ADOLF SCHWARZ, Imperial Councillor, 
 
 ADVISORY COMMITTEE IIN LONDON. 
 Donorary President: 
 
 The Right Hon. THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON 
 (ALDERMAN W. VAUGHAN MORGAN). 
 
 President : 
 
 Uice-Presidents — continued. 
 
 H.S.H. PRINCE SCHONBURG-HARTEN- 
 STEIN, Councillor to the Austro- 
 Hungarian Embassy in London. 
 
 Uice-Presidents : 
 
 COUNT G. SIZZO-NORIS, Acting Austro- 
 Hungarian Consul-General in London. 
 
 S. POLLITZER, C.C., President of the 
 Austro-Hungarian Chamber of Com- 
 merce i'n London. 
 
 BARON ALFRED DE ROTHSCHILD, Hon. 
 Austro-Hungarian Consul-General in 
 London. 
 
 F. STOCKINGER, Austro-Hungarian Consul- 
 Gewral in London. 
 
 SIR ALBERT K. ROLLIT. 
 
 R. W. PERKS, M.P. 
 
 M. FRISCHER, Vice-President of the 
 .4 ustro-H uugarian Chamber of Commerce 
 in London. 
 
 JInd under the managetnent of the Prornietors : 
 
 THE EOHOOH EXHIEITIOlSrS, ETX>., 
 
 DirectorsT« 
 
 PAUL CREMIEU-JAVAL, J.P., Chairman, j HAROLD T. HARTLEY 
 ]. M. FRESHWATER. ! HERMAN HART 
 
 IMRE KIRALFY. ! R- CLAUDE GARNETT 
 
 H. FLEET, Secretary. 
 
 } Managing 
 Directors. 
 
4 
 
 TIME TABLE OF ENTERTAINMENTS. 
 GABOR STEINER’S OPERETTA THEATRE. 
 
 Stage Manager ... Herr Carl Tuschl. 
 
 Secretary Herr Joseph Brief ner. 
 
 Conductor Herr Martin Siegmann. 
 
 <I VIENNA e BY ® NIGHT. I> 
 
 Episodes of Vienna Life with Music, Dance and Song. 
 
 DRAMATIS PERSONS. 
 
 Minna Yioletti ... Fraulein Hermine Ferry. 
 
 Micherl, Geschaeetsfuhrer Herr Adolf KRtiAS. 
 
 CoMTESSE Mizzi Fraulein Poly Koss. 
 
 Jean Herr Carl Tuschl. 
 
 GtRAf Niki Nikelbubg ... Herr Hubert Neumann. 
 
 Baron Rudi Zeiselburo Herr Willy Helfer. 
 
 Lux, Privatdetektiv Herr Ludwig Gottsleben. 
 
 Draesike, Rentier Herr .Eugen Guenther. 
 
 Daxelmeier, Fleischhauer Herr Otto Wolf. 
 
 Tini ... Fraulein Emmy Schopper. 
 
 Washerwomen, Vienna Maids and Youths, Customers and Vienna Types. 
 
 MUSIC AND DANCE NUMBERS. 
 
 1. Waeschermaedel-Ensemble by I. F. Wagner, 
 
 Performed by Herr Kraus, Fraulein Ferry, and Chorus- 
 
 2. “Seit ich Dich geseh’n,” Duet by Jos. Helmersberger, FrMein Ferry? 
 
 and Herr Kraus. 
 
 3. “Mizzi und der Jean gehn Miteinander drahn,” Duet by Herr Jos 
 
 Helmersberger. 
 
 Fraulein P. Koss and Herr C. Tuschl. 
 
 4. “ Die Wienerin,” Song by Herr Max R. Steiner, Fraulein P. Koss. 
 
 5. Whistling Performance by Herr Georg Tramer. 
 
 6. “ Nimm mich mit,” by Paul Linke. 
 
 7. “Konm’ dochkonm’ doch her zu mir.” 
 
 Scene in Old Vienna, 
 
 By Herr Jos. Strauss, Fraulein Ferry and Fraulein Richter. 
 
 8. W iener Gesangs and Tanz-Quotlibet, performed by the entire Company. 
 
 The Neio Curtain by Ferd, Moser & Co. 
 
 Decorations by Clement & Heiss of Vienna. 
 
 Performances Three Times Daily- Seats, 5s. to Is. 
 
 BIRKBECK BANK 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1851. 
 
 Current Accounts. —2% Interest allowed on minimum monthly balances 
 when not drawn below £100. 
 
 Deposits. — 2^% Interest allowed on Deposit Accounts. 
 
 Advances made. Stocks and Shares bought and sold. 
 
 Apply C. F. RAVENSCROFT, Secretary, Southampton Buildings, High Holborn, W.C. 
 
5 
 
 TIME TABLE OF ENTERTAINMENTS-Contd. 
 
 3n tbe (Slueen’s Court. 
 
 12 noon to 11 p.m. GIANT CHUTE . — The fascinating water slide that 
 never surfeits one. 
 
 12 to 11. SIR HIRAM MAXIM’S CAPTIVE AIRSHIP.-The newest 
 Phenomenon of Pleasure. 
 
 12 to 11. CAVERN OF THE SIRENS. — Enchanting realization of an old- 
 world myth. 
 
 12 to 11. SALZKAMMERGUT BOATS.— Propelled by Boatmen and 
 women from St. Wolfgang. 
 
 3n fticturcsque Hustria. 
 
 SUMMER THEATRE. — ‘‘Vienna by Night,” by Vienna favourites and 
 famous V iennese Orchestra. Three Times Daily. 
 
 3n tbc prater. 
 
 12 to 11. PAGODA. — An Eastern Enigma. 
 
 12 to 11. BICYCLE CIRCUS. — Delightful and Invigorating Exercise. 
 
 12 to 11. TYROL SHOOTING RANGE . — Where each may become an 
 expert shot. 
 
 OTTO’S THEATRE. — Marvellous Performing Cats. Frequent performances. 
 
 12 to 11. HELTER SKELTER LIGHTHOUSE.— Exhilarating Amuse- 
 ment for young and old. 
 
 THE PRATER WURSTEL MAN.-The funniest show in London. 
 Frequent performances. 
 
 12 to 11. TRIEST FLYING FISH. 
 
 12 to 11. ELECTRIC SHOOTING GALLERY. 
 
 12 to 11. STEREORAM A. — Peeps in Beautiful Austria. 
 
 1 to 11. GIGANTIC WHEEL. — Views of London by day and night. 
 
 12 to 11. AERIAL FLIGHT.-Sliding through mid air. 
 
 WILLARD’S MERRY MANNIKINS. -From the Prater, Vienna. 
 Frequent performances. 
 
 12 to 11. TEMPLE OF 1,000 EYES. — Invented by Maskelyne & Devant. 
 
 3n tbe Mcstern (Barbens. 
 
 12 to 11. AUSTRIAN SALT MINE.-Th« Miner s Slide, and Ferry 
 on the Brine Lake. 
 
 12 to 11 MIRRORS OF MIRTH. -The Hall of Laughter. 
 
 12 to 11. BATTLE OF ISEL. — Andreas Hofer’s great Victory. 
 
 12 to 11. ANTS & BEES.— The tireless little wonder-workers of life. 
 
 12 to 11. ENTRANCING ELECTROPHONE. -Melody direct from 
 London’s Stages. 
 
 12 to 11 SWITCHBACK RAILWAY. - The railway cf delightful 
 downs-and-ups. 
 
 12 to 11. INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY. 
 
 TABLE WATERS. 
 
 ALWAYS ORDER 
 
 TO H.H. 
 IHE KING. 
 
6 
 
 tbe Empress Dali. 
 
 Licensee - - - Mr. HERMAN HART. 
 
 “TYROL VILLAGE,” 
 
 — Great Romantic and Realistic Reproduction 
 
 open Continuously from 12 p.m. till 10.30 p.m. 
 
 Admission I/-. 
 
 LIFE IN THE TYROLEAN MOUNTAINS. 
 
 REAL WATERFALLS. 
 
 ICE GROTTO. 
 
 CREAMERY. 
 
 TYPICAL LIFE OF THE PEASANTRY. 
 
 Songs and Dances 
 
 By Two Ttoopes of Motmtaineers* 
 
 THE VIENNA BEAUTIES QUARTETTE. 
 Wood-“Carving and delicate Lace^-making 
 
 By hand and other Native Industries carried out before the 
 .visitor by Austria’s best experts. 
 
 The whole marvellous conception being- the work of those 
 Famous Artists, Herren Kautsky and Rottonara, of Vienna. 
 
 It purchasers of this useful material for underwear all the 
 year round would buy the best Cnglish make, which can be 
 obtained from all leading Drapers, they would avoid the nsi^ 
 they undoubtedly run with the inferior qualities of Flannelette. 
 
 HORROCKSES’ FLANNELETTES, 
 
 ARE THE BEST. 
 
 HORROCKSBS " stamped on selvedge every five yards. 
 
7 
 
 $*rograminc — 3Ba nds« « « 
 
 THURSDAY. MAY 17 th. 1906. 
 
 ^ ^ ^ 
 
 H.IV|. SOYAL FUSILIERS (City of Lor|don Regt.) 
 
 (HOUIN5LOW.) 
 
 (By kind permission of the Officers.) 
 
 Bandmaster - Mr. J. W. BERESFORD-CARTER. 
 
 QUEEN’S COURT. 
 
 1 — March 
 
 Fro in 1 to 3. 
 
 “ Through night to light ” 
 
 Laukin 
 
 2 — Overture... 
 
 “Don Juan” 
 
 M ozart 
 
 3 — Selection 
 
 “ The Cingalee ” 
 
 Monekton 
 
 4 — Serenade Espagnole “ La Manolo ” 
 
 Eilenherg 
 
 of lO IVIinvities. 
 
 5— Incidental Music to “ Henry III.” 
 
 Sidlivan 
 
 (a) March. 
 
 (b) King Henry’s Song, (c) Graceful 
 
 Dance. 
 
 G — Selection of 
 
 Italian Folk Songs 
 
 Kampezotti 
 
 7 — Morceau... 
 
 “ Love in Idleness ” 
 
 M (icheth 
 
 8— Ballet Music 
 
 from “ William Tell ” 
 
 Rossini 
 
 llVfPERIAE COURT 
 
 Fr»onn 4 tio 5. 
 
 1 — March of the Brandenburg Guards 
 
 2 — Valse ... ... “ L’Etoile Polaire ” 
 
 — Selection ... “ The Orchid ” 
 
 4 — Descriptive Piece “ The Phantom Brigade ” 
 
 5 — Sui.ECTiON ... Veronique’' 
 
 Kruger 
 W aid teuf el 
 Monclcton 
 Myddleton 
 Messac/er 
 
 U# Public Telephone ca.ll boxes in Central Hall, Queen’s Palace, 
 
 Western Gardens. 
 
8 
 
 qxj£:c::n’S court. 
 
 Fx*oi:i:i. T t*o 9. 
 
 1 — March ... 
 
 “ Margarethen ” 
 
 Schroder 
 
 2 — Selection 
 
 “ The Gondoliers ” 
 
 Sullivan 
 
 3 — Valse 
 
 “ Sobre las Olas ” 
 
 Rosas 
 
 4 — Three Dances from “Henry VIII ” 
 
 Sullivan 
 
 5 — Song 
 
 “Because” 
 
 Guy D^Hardelot 
 
 XiriLt<ei?'ir£i<X of lO IVCinulies 
 
 
 6 — Reminiscences 
 
 OF Gounod 
 
 arr. F. Godfrey 
 
 7 — Morceau ... 
 
 “ Salut d’Amour ” 
 
 Elgar 
 
 8 — March 
 
 ...“ The Austrian Cadets ”.. . 
 
 Pares 
 
 XlVIPRRIAlLi COURT 
 
 Fx»oiyi. XO t>o IX. 
 
 1 — March ... ... “ Wien Bleibt Wien ” ... 
 
 2 — Selection ... “ The Mikado ” 
 
 3 — Valse ... ... “ Les Patineiirs ” 
 
 4 — Intermezzo Rocwco “Rendezvous” 
 
 5 — Selection ... “Carmen” 
 
 Schrammd 
 
 Sullivan 
 
 Waldtmfel 
 
 Allier 
 
 Bizet 
 
 GOD SAVE THE KING. 
 
 The Band of H.IV|. Royal Artillery \ Plymouth) 
 
 Is engaged to perform liere from next Monday, 
 May 21st, until Saturday, June 2nd (inclusive). 
 
 In Ca.se of Accidents the St. John Ambulance Association’s 
 Station in Centre of Picturesque Austria. 
 
9 
 
 Jlustrlan military Orchestra. 
 
 IVIusical Director 
 
 Mr. PAUL 
 
 MESTROZI. 
 
 IWTESSTERN GARDENS. 
 
 Fx*om 3. IS tio S.4S. 
 
 
 1 — Overture from the Operetta “The Bat ” ... 
 
 Joh. Strauss 
 
 2 — Waltz ... 
 
 “ Beyond the Stars ” ... 
 
 Ivanovici 
 
 3 — Shadow Dance from 
 
 “ Dinorah,” for Flugelhorn 
 
 ... 
 
 
 Soloist —Mr. Hartl. 
 
 
 4 — Largo 
 
 
 Handel 
 
 5— Gipsy Mazurka ... 
 
 “ La Tsigane ” 
 
 ... Louis Ganne 
 
 of 15 sninutses. 
 
 
 '6 — Potpourri 
 
 “Springtime” 
 
 Jos. St7'aus$ 
 
 7 — Flugelhorn Solo 
 
 “Ave Maria” 
 
 R. Glickh 
 
 
 Soloist — Mr. Hartl. 
 
 
 8 — March ... ‘ 
 
 ‘ The King’s Hussars ”... 
 
 K. Komzdk 
 
 9 — Overture .. 
 
 • 
 
 “ Mari tana ” 
 
 Wallace 
 
 10 — Waltz 
 
 “ Tortajada ” 
 
 Camillo }fo7-ena 
 
 gw Bicyclists can have their Machines stored free of charge at the 
 Lillie Road entrance. 
 
10 
 
 IflTE STERN GARDENS. 
 
 Fx>om 7.30 to 11. 
 
 1 — Selection from the Opera “Aida” 
 
 2 — Hungarian Dance 
 
 ’Cello Solo — Mr. Eeichner. 
 
 3— March “ The Blue Eibbon ” ... 
 
 4 — Overture “ Figaro’s Wedding ” 
 
 5 — Waltz ... ... “ On the Waves ” 
 
 G. Yet'di 
 R. Glichh 
 
 Theo. F. Morse ] 
 . IF. A. Mozart 
 Ivanovici 
 
 Xi:]Ltex*YSi>l of 13 
 
 6— Goblin Dance ... . “Burlesque” ... E. M. Hellmund 
 
 7 — Festive March from the Opera “Lichtenstein”... Triehel 
 
 8 — Grand Selection “ Vienna Gossips ” ... ... K. Komzah 
 
 9 — Horn Quartett ... ... ... ... 
 
 Performers — Messrs. Strum, Menner, Gast & Schwartz. 
 
 10 — Polka ... ... “ Night Larks ” ... ... C. M. Ziehrer 
 
 of IVlinoLtes. 
 
 11 — Waltz ... ... “ The Slavics ” 
 
 ^ n ((g) “ The Song of the Sweet Girl ” 
 
 “MyNini” 
 
 Flugelhorn Solo — Mr. Hartl. 
 
 13 — Selection ... “Carmen” 
 
 14 — Waltz ... ... “ The Lagunes ” . ... 
 
 15 — G^.lop ... ... “ Let Loose ” 
 
 C. M. Ziehrer 
 
 Reinhardt 
 
 llolendorf 
 
 Bizet ] 
 J. Strauss 
 C. M. Ziehrer 
 
 GOD SAVE THE KING. 
 
 Cloak Rooms at Warwick Road and Lillie Road Entrances. 
 
11 
 
 WESTERN GARDENS. 
 
 THE AUSTRIAN SALT MINE. 
 
 WONDROUS & GENUINE and steps bear the visitor 
 
 into subterranean depths of the earth amid 
 PORTRAYAL. scenes of weird impressiveness. 
 
 Carved Altars of Sait. 
 
 MINERS AT WORK AROUND THE LAKE OF BRINE. 
 
 THE FIRST TIME IN ENGLAND. 
 
 ROCK DRILL. 
 
 The Men at Work 
 at the 
 
 This Machine has been supplied by Messrs. A. A Z. Daw, Specialists in 
 Patent Eock Drilling Machinery, 11, Queen Victoria Street, E.C. 
 
 BATTLE OF ISEL. 
 
 IMPOSING PANORAMA OF THE HISTORIC TYROLESE VICTORY. 
 
 One of the finest features in the Exhibition. 
 
 THE COiVlBINED FRENCH AND BAVARIAN INVADERS 
 SIGNALLY DEFEATED BY ANDREAS HOFER, THE 
 PEASANT HERO. 
 
 AN ART/ST/C LIVING PICTURE. 
 
 ^THE AUTOTYPE FINE ART CATALOGUE. 
 
 Enlarged Edition, with hundreds of Miniature Photographs and Tint 
 Blocks of Xotable Autotypes. For convenience of reference the publications 
 are arransfed alphabetically under Artists’ Names. Post Free ONE 
 SHILLING!. 
 
 THE AUTOTYRE COIVSRANY, 
 
 74, New Oxford Street, London, W.C. 
 
12 
 
 Picturesque Austria. 
 
 ~ 
 
 Replete with Industrial Exhibits of Interest, 
 
 The WORKING VIENNA BAKERY, 
 
 SAUSAGE FACTORY, and 
 CONFECTIONERY MANUFACTORY. 
 
 Bobeipian, Dalmatian, and Galician Sections of Products, 
 
 and HOME INDUSTRIES. 
 
 The PRATER. 
 
 (By the Gigantic Wheel). 
 
 A Vienna Pleasure Fair, full of Mirth and Merriment. 
 
 Pagoda of beautiful Women, Cycle Circus^ Temple 
 of a Thousand Eyes, Tyrol Shooting Gallery, Herr 
 Otto's Performing Cats, etc,, cAerial Jlight, the 
 Wurstel cMan, and Flying Fish, etc,, etc, 
 
 Merry Mannikins in Prater Theatre^ 
 Peeps into Austria/^ 
 Heiter^Skeiter Lighthouse, 
 and THE GiG ANTIC WHEEL. 
 
 QU EEN S HALL. W. 
 
 IVlay lOtH, at 3.— WJLGNTER COINTCSR^T, 
 
 GRIEG ORCHES’XRJLE CORCERrT, 
 iVlay 24th, at 3 — GRIEG CHAIMCRER CONCERT 
 
 Further particulars of the Queen’s Hall Orchestra, Ltd., 320, Regent Street, W. 
 
 ^ ROBERT NEWMAN, Manager. 
 
13 
 
 IN THE QUEEN’S COURT. 
 
 Salzkaitiitiergut Boats on Cake. 
 
 Native Male and Female Rowers. 
 
 Quaint Boats Propelled with Spade-Shaped 
 
 Oars, 
 
 CAVERN OF THE SIRENS. 
 
 A Picturesque Realization 
 of an Old World Myth. 
 
 THE GREAT CHUTE. 
 
 THE 
 
 EVER-POPULAR . . 
 
 . . FAVOURITE. 
 
 AIRWAYS GOING. 
 
 COMMERCIAL UNION SF 
 
 Head Office— 24, 25 & 26, CORNHILL, LONDON, E.C. 
 
 Established 1861. 
 
 FIRE. L.IFE. MARINE. ACCIDENT. 
 
 TOTAL LOSSES PAID SINCE ESTABLISHxMENT EXCEED TWENTY-TWO MILLIONS. 
 For last Report or Frosperius address The Secretary. 
 
14 
 
 Refreshment T ariff. 
 
 tjnadrant Dining Room, Western Gardens.— Luncheon 3s. 6d., 
 12 till 3 ; Dinner 7s. 6d., 6 till 9.30. 
 
 Queen’s Restaurant, Queen’s Court.— Luncheon 2s. 6d. ; Dinner 
 5s., 3s. 6d. 
 
 Grill Room, Queen’s Court. — Luncheons, Dinners and Suppers. 
 Ordinary Grill-room prices, noon till 10.30 p.m. 
 
 Tea Pavilion in Village. — Tea, Coffee, and Light Refreshments at 
 usual prices. 
 
 Canteen in Elysia. — Plate of Cold Meat 6d. ; Bread and Cheese 2d.; 
 Milk Id. ; Tea 2d. ; Coffee 2d. ; Mineral Waters 2d. ; Liquors at 
 public house prices. Special quotations for Excursion Parties on 
 application to the Refreshment Contractors. 
 
 Special Tariff for Excursion Parties, large or small, by pre- 
 arrangement with the Caterers. 
 
 The above are under the control of Messrs. Spiers & Pond, Ltd. 
 
 Austrian Establishments. 
 
 Under the control of Messrs. Maxime Lurion & Spitzer, from 
 Vienna and Marienbad. 
 
 Vienna Restaurant, Western Gardens. — Luncheons and Dinners, 
 a la carte. Afternoon Tea Is., 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. ; Vienna Coffee 
 and Iced Coffee. 
 
 Vienna Beer Hall, Western Gardens. — Snacks and Light Refresh- 
 ments. Vienna Orchestra 4 o’clock till close. 
 
 Austrian Wine Pavilion in Picturesque Austria. — Vienna 
 
 Barmaids. 
 
 Empress Hall, Tyrol Village. — Creamery, Light Refreshments ; 
 Ices and Coffee. 
 
 ASK FOR 
 
 PURALIS 
 
 SPARKLING. BRISK. PURE. 
 
VIELKmiaSE li^JHLP^OY GOOX>S. 
 
 J. HENRY KilHN 
 
 VII/2, Breitegasse 8, 
 
 VIENNA. 
 
 Exporter and • • 
 
 Commission Agent 
 for all Classes of 
 AUSTRIAN 
 MANUFACTURED 
 GOODS* 
 
 LONDON Showrooms : 
 
 d. N. KUHN & Oo., 
 
 61 i 63, SHAFTESBURY AVENUE, W. 
 
 Established 1862. (Wholesale Only.) 
 
 Originators of the World-Renowned Viennese Novelties. 
 
 SOME MAGAZINES ABE 
 OTHERS ARE 
 
 IVIEREI.Y IVIASCUI-INE 
 FRIVOI.OUSI.Y FEIVIININE 
 
 HE WINDSOR 
 
 STANDS ALONE AS THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 
 
 F»r"ice 
 
 IVIoni:hly. 
 
 The current programme includes each month a large instalment of 
 
 ANTHONY HOPE’S GREAT ROMANCE 
 
 “Sopb^ of Ikvavonia” 
 
 — AND — 
 
 S. R. CROCKETT’S NEW SERIAL 
 
 “ Li-fc±le Esson.” 
 
 Besides Stories and Articles complete in each number by the leading 
 writers of the day. Superbly Illustrated. 
 
CHEAP RE-JSSUE OF ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOKS OF 
 
 Art History of all Ages & Countries. 
 
 Edited by Sir E. J. Poynter, P.R.A., and Professor Roger Smith, F.R.I.B.A. 
 Large crown 8vo, cloth boards, each 3s. 6d. 
 
 ARCHITECTURE : CLASSIC AND EARLY CHRISTIAN. By Professor 
 T. Roger Smith and John Slater, B.A. 
 
 ARCHITECTURE : GOTHIC AND RENAISSANCE. By Professor T. Roger 
 Smith and Sir Edward J. Poynter, P.R.A. 
 
 SCULPTURE : EGYPTIAN, ASSYRIAN, GREEK, & ROMAN. By George 
 Redford, F.R.C.S. 
 
 SCULPTURE: GOTHIC, RENAISSANCE, AND MODERN. By Leader 
 Scott. 
 
 PAINTING: GERMAN, FLEMISH, AND DUTCH. By H. J. Wilmot- 
 Buxton, M.A., and Sir Edward Poynter, P.R.A. 
 
 PAINTING : ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, By H. J. Wilmot-Buxton, M.A., 
 and S. R. Koehler. 
 
 WATER-COLOUR PAINTING IN ENGLAND. By G. R. Redgrave. 
 
 PAINTING : CLASSIC AND ITALIAN. By Sir Edward J. Poynter, P.R.A., 
 and Percy R. Head, B.A. 
 
 PAINTING : SPANISH AND FRENCH. By Gerard Smith. 
 
 LIBRARY EDITION OF MRS. EWING’S WORKS. Complete in 18 Uniform 
 Volumes. Crown 8vo, half cloth, is. 6d. each. The complete series, Vols. I. — 
 XVIII., in cloth case, 28s. 
 
 In a letter recently reproduced by the “Daily Mail” from the “San Francisco Argonaut,” 
 Mr. Rudyard Kipling concludes his communication to a young admirer of his works with the 
 following postscript, “Have you read Mrs. Ewing’s Books, ‘ Six to Sixteen’? If not, get them, 
 because you will love them.” 
 
 THE ROMANCE OF SCIENCE: THE NEW STATE OF MATTER. An 
 
 Address by Professor H. Pellat, of the Sorbonne, delivered April 3rd, 1905. 
 Translated by Edmund McClure, M.A. Small post 8vo, cloth boards, is. 
 
 THE FERN PORTFOLIO. By Francis G. Heath, author_ of “ Where to find 
 Ferns.” With 15 Plates elaborately drawn life-size, exquisitely coloured from 
 Nature, and with Descriptive Text. Cloth Boards, 6s. 
 
 FLOWERS OF THE FIELD. By the late Rev. C. A. Johns, B.A., F.L.S. 
 
 Thirtieth Edition. Entirely Rewritten and Revised by Prof. G. S. Bougler, F.L.S., 
 F.G.L., Professor of Botany in the City of London College, With numerous 
 Woodcuts. Small post 8vo, cloth boards, 7s. 6d. ; half-calf, gilt edges, 14s. 
 
 SKETCH BOOK OF BRITISH BIRDS. By R. Bowdler Sharpe, LL.D., F.L.S. 
 
 272 pages. With coloured Illustrations by A. F. and C. Lydon. Crown 410, 
 cloth boards, 14s. 
 
 The Guardian says Briefly, he has produced a most interesting and informing book, which 
 has been admirably illustrated. 
 
 ARUNDEL PICTURES. A large selection of the Arundel Society’s Pictures may 
 be seen at the S.P.C.K. Depository, Northumberland Avenue. These beautiful 
 reproductions af the Old Masters are too well known to need description. Many of 
 the picture? are rapidly becoming scarce, and the opportunity of purchasing them 
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19 
 
 IMPERIAL - ROYAL AUSTRIAN 
 EXHIBITION, 1906, 
 
 court, s.w. 
 
 Jfna under tlie mnnugcmcnt of tlie Proprietor! t 
 
 THE LONDON EXHIBITIONS, LIMITED, 
 
 R. CLAUDE GARNETT 
 
 H. FLEET, Secretary, 
 
 Bankers t 
 
 THE LONDON & COUNTY BANKING CO., LIMITED. 
 
 JFluditorst 
 
 Messrs. WOODTHORPE, BEVAN & CO„ Leadenhall Buildings, B.O, 
 
 Directors* 
 
 PAUL CREMIEU-JAVAL, J.P., Chairman. 
 J. M. FRESHWATER. 
 
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 Solicitors* 
 
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The Poor Clergy 
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 President — 
 
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CONTENTS- 
 
 1. 
 
 Plan op Exhibition and Grounds 
 
 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 face 10 
 
 2 . 
 
 The Exhibition Committee 
 
 
 ... 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 
 District Railway Map of London 
 
 
 
 face 16 
 
 4. 
 
 Origin and Organisation of the Exhibition 
 
 
 23 
 
 5. 
 
 Position of Austria-Hungary in the 
 
 Commercial 
 
 World 27 
 
 6. 
 
 Distribution of Exhibits ... 
 
 
 
 29 
 
 7. 
 
 Catalogue of Exhibits 
 
 
 
 33-103 
 
 8. 
 
 Fine Art Section ... 
 
 
 
 104-109 
 
 
 I. Secession ... 
 
 
 
 104 
 
 
 II. Hagenbuiid 
 
 
 
 105 
 
 
 III. Manes 
 
 
 
 105 
 
 
 IV. Sztuka 
 
 
 
 106 
 
 
 V. Lemberg ... 
 
 
 
 106 
 
 
 VI. Vienna Artists Association 
 
 
 
 107 
 
 
 VII. Graz 
 
 
 . . . 
 
 108 
 
 
 VIII. Salzburg ... ... 
 
 
 
 108 
 
 
 IX. Laibacli ... 
 
 
 
 ... 109 
 
 
 X. Eight Vienna Lady Artists 
 
 
 
 109 
 
 9. 
 
 Lower Austria 
 
 
 
 110-114 
 
 10. 
 
 ExhiiIit of the City of Vienna ... 
 
 
 
 114 
 
 11. 
 
 A Trip Through Austria ... 
 
 
 
 117 
 
 12. 
 
 Bohemian Section ... 
 
 
 
 119 
 
 13. 
 
 Dalmatian Section ... 
 
 
 
 123 
 
 14. 
 
 Decorations and Artistic Arrangements 
 
 
 126 
 
 15. 
 
 Food and Drink 
 
 
 
 128 
 
 16. 
 
 Vienna Model Bakery 
 
 
 
 130 
 
 17. 
 
 General Guide and Entertainments 
 
 
 
 ... 132 
 
 18. 
 
 Summer Theatre 
 
 
 
 136 
 
 19. 
 
 The Salt Mine ... 
 
 
 ... 
 
 139 
 
 20. 
 
 Tyrol Village 
 
 
 
 ... 142 
 
 21. 
 
 Battle of Isel 
 
 
 
 ... 144 
 
 22. 
 
 Old Welcome Club 
 
 
 
 ... 146 
 
 23. 
 
 Refreshment Arrangements 
 
 
 
 ... 147 
 
 24. 
 
 How TO REACH EaRL’s CoURT 
 
 
 
 ...• 151 
 
 25. 
 
 District Railway Time Tables, etc. 
 
 
 . . . 
 
 152-158 
 
 26. 
 
 Omnibus Routes 
 
 
 
 159 
 
Q 
 
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 BINGHAM, SHEFFIELD. SHEFFIELD 1055 & 3022 
 
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 LONDON; 45, Holborn Viaduct, E.C. 
 
23 
 
 Origin and Organisation of the Austrian 
 Exhibition in London^ 1906. " 
 
 The old country of education and industry, Austria, united with 
 the Kingdom of Hungary, and forming the Monarchy of Austria- 
 Hungary, has, owing to various reasons, been rather late in 
 introducing its products into the markets of the world. Its manu- 
 factures, although greatly advanced in many branches of industry, 
 are less known than similar industries of other countries. On the 
 other hand, the numerous natural beauties of the ancient empire 
 of the Danube, the magnificent Alpine panoramas, the seascapes, 
 the splendid country round the Adriatic, are less known to the 
 traveller than the beaten tracks of Switzerland and Italy. 
 
 In order, therefore, to bring before the most important and 
 largest public in the world — ^the inhabitants of Great Britain and 
 the British Colonies — an imposing representation of Austria’s 
 natural and acquired advantages, as well as its industrial and 
 artistic activity, the idea has occurred to some patriotic Austrians 
 to organise an Austrian Exhibition in London, this being, doubt- 
 less, the finest market in the universe. This undertaking, 
 therefore, arose out of the genuine opinion that the oldest civilised 
 State of Centre Europe, which has been for centuries bound to 
 Great Britain by bonds of political friendship, should be duly 
 recognised in the middle of this powerful Empire. There 
 is attached an economic reason — that of extending, by 
 means of the Exhibition, the trade which is unfortunately 
 so little developed yet between the two countries. Further, 
 to favour the export to Great Britain of such products of Austrian 
 agriculture, applied arts, Austrian clothing, and other industries, 
 capable of competing with other exporters to the British market, 
 and also to succeed in making known that the mark “ Made in 
 Austria,” shall be understood to be synonymous with excellence 
 and quality. 
 
 Guided by these reasons, the Committee of the Lower Austrian 
 Industrial Association, and principally its President, Councillor 
 August Denk, proceeded to form a basis for the execution of the 
 Exhibition scheme. He surrounded himself with a number of 
 practical experts, and soon succeeded in interesting in the 
 Exhibition the slow-moving world of Officialdom. No sooner had 
 the Home Secretary, Count Golukoswky decided in favour of the 
 idea of an Exhibition, than the Premier, Baron von Gautsch, the 
 Minister of Commerce and Honorary President of the Exhibition, 
 Count Auersperg, and Ministers Wrba, Buquoy, and Bienerth also 
 became powerful suppoiters of the undertaking. 
 
24 
 
 lu London the scheme was so well appreciated as to receive the 
 distinguished patronage of H.E.H. the Prince of Wales, the Austro- 
 Hungarian Minister, Count Mensdorf, Councillor of Embassy, 
 Prince Schonburg, General Consul Stockinger, Consul Count Sizzo- 
 Noris, the Avstro-Hungarian Chamber of Commerce in London, 
 and a large number of prominent personages in the British 
 Metropolis gave practical support to the project. 
 
 In Austria itself the Exhibition met with the most enthusiastic 
 support, owing to H M. the Emperor Franz Josef I. having 
 repeatedly evinced great interest in the undertaking, and followed 
 with close attention the formation of the Exhibition. 
 
 Under these favourable circumstances it was soon possible to 
 arrange for a Committee, to which representatives of all the official 
 circles of Austria should belong. In addition to the President of 
 the Lower Austrian Industrial Association, Councillor August 
 Denk, on whom falls the most difficult and responsible part of the 
 work, viz., the conduct of the Executive (or rather Works) 
 Committee, the following are members of the Committee : — 
 
 Herr Arthur Krupp, Manufacturer, and Member of the House of 
 Lords. 
 
 The President of the Vienna Chamber of Commerce, Ritter von 
 Kink. 
 
 The President of the Austro-Hungarian Export Association, M. 
 Hirsch. 
 
 The President of the Austrian Manufacturers’ Association, 
 Julius Pastree. 
 
 For the Industrial Club, the Danish Honorary Consul, General 
 Adolf Wiesenburg, Edler von Hochsee ; 
 
 And the Vice-President of the Central Industrial Association, 
 Felix Kohn, who has unfortunately died since. 
 
 Imperial Councillor Adolf Schwarz, who was Secretary for 
 twenty years of the Austro-Hungarian Association, is an authority 
 on export matters, was selected as General Manager of the 
 Exhibition. 
 
 Councillor Dr. Alexander Poppovic, belonged to the Executive 
 Committee as representative of the Austrian Board of Trade, which 
 gave special moral and material support to the Exhibition. 
 
 The numerous and difficult duties of the Committee of Manage- 
 ment were placed in the trusty hands of Councillor Karl Duschnitz. 
 
 The financial details were carefully administered by Herr M. 
 Pflaum, Banke. 
 
 The Committee of Installation consisted of Councillor Friedrich 
 Poliak and Vice-President Oesterreicher. 
 
 The wprk connected with the Fine Art Section was conducted by 
 the Architect, Herr Urban. 
 
 Professor Fabiani was selected as Architect of the Exhibition. 
 
 As regards the Commission, the whole of the Chambers of 
 Commerce of Austria, the Administration of the principal provinces, 
 the representatives of the greatest Cities (Vienna, Prague, etc.), also 
 delegates of the Art Associations, the Home and Foreign Press, 
 
the Institutions for intercourse with foreigners, and a large number 
 of manufacturing corporations were represented. It may be stated 
 in short that the scheme was unanimously welcomed and supported 
 by the whole of Austria. 
 
 The great organising power and prudent direction of the Presi- 
 dent of the Executive, Councillor August Denk, enabled him to 
 ' always select the right means to keep the work going steadily, and 
 without hindrance. 
 
 Provided that nothing unusual happens, it can already be said 
 without the slightest fear, that the Exhibition will be 
 a great success, and that it will fulfil the programme detailed 
 above. We will not attempt here to describe separately the various 
 sections and groups of the Exhibition, as this task has been 
 entrusted to other writers. Only it may be stated that all the 
 important industries of Austria, especially those that are interested 
 in the export trade, are well represented. 
 
 Among the well-known Agricultural Industries of Austria we 
 may mention the collective Exhibit of the Sugar Industry 
 (President Jul v. Kniep), the Hop Growers (arranged by Coun- 
 cillor Landesmann), the Malt Industry (President Councillor 
 Schindler), the Wood Industry (President Baron von Popper). To 
 this must be added the veiy important Paper Industry (President 
 Ellisen), and the Graphic Trades (arranged by Count Councillor 
 Eder). The Austrian Textile and Clothing Industry is particularly 
 important. Baron Kubinzky has undertaken to arrange the group 
 of Cotton Manufacturers, while we are indebted to Herr H. Bujatti 
 for the Silk Section, and to the Linen Manufacturers’ Association 
 for the Linen exhibit ; the organisation of the Clothing Exhibit has 
 been entrusted to representatives of the Fa.shion Club of Vienna, 
 Herren Huber and Alexander Zirner, with the assistance of Herr 
 Ita. The Leather Goods Manufacturers, whose exhibit was 
 arranged by Herren Gerstell, jun., and Heidinger, also represent an 
 important artistic manufacture of Austria, especially of Vienna. 
 The Chamber of Commerce of Prague succeeded in putting 
 together an exhibit made of real garnets, and one of glove 
 manufactures. Herr Hasis is responsible for the world-wide 
 known products of the Gablonz Industry (Bohemia). The Chamber 
 of Commerce of Feldkirch arranged an interesting exhibit of 
 Vorarlberg embroideries. The art manufacture which is repre- 
 sented by the Vienna Furniture Trade is particularly important. 
 Moreover, there are many specialities in the shape of Machinery, 
 Metal Goods, Instruments, etc. One of the advantages of the 
 Austrian political economy is shewn by the systematic support 
 given to small industries, their grouping in Associations, and the 
 efforts made to find markets abroad for their products. The care 
 of small industries is in the hands of the Ministry of Commerce, 
 who has collected together a complete series of products of manu-* 
 facturing Unions of these goods. 
 
 The “ Trip through Austria ’’ exhibit will lend the Exhibition a 
 special charm, and will delight the visitors. It has been arranged 
 
^6 
 
 I 
 
 by Dr. Koll and Dr. Benesch (of the Austrian Ministry of Railways). 
 We may also mention the Health Resort Exhibit and the Fine Art 
 Section (arranged by Architect Urban). * 
 
 Greater importance is given to the Exhibition by the fact that 
 the Administrations of the Provinces and Principal Cities them- 
 selves have taken their place among the exhibitors, and collected 
 together important exhibits, at great expense. Vienna, the Capital 
 of the Empire, has a specially important exhibit, thanks to the 
 efforts of the Burgomaster, Dr. Karl Lueger, Alderman Dr. 
 Weisskirchner, and Town Councillors Dr. Spat and Dr. Probst. As 
 much can be said of the Province of Lower Austria, the cradle of 
 the Empire, as Herren Bielohlawek, Dr. Pattei, Gerenyi, and Dr. 
 Kostersitz have succeeded in getting together an important exhibit. 
 These exhibits occupy a worthy position by the side of special 
 sections, such as that of the Kingdom of Bohemia, and of its capital, 
 Prague. A Special Committee, placed under the Presidency of 
 Count Johann Harrach and Felix Stiassny, have organised an 
 exhibit for Dalmatia. A number of national and historic exhibits 
 of interest have also been brought together by some of the 
 Chambers of Commerce and the Associations for Intercourse with 
 Foreigners. 
 
 It has also been arranged that the visitors will have a large 
 number of entertainments after the Austiian style. 
 
 It would seem, therefore, that the title of “ Austria in London,"' 
 first thought of, was in every respect a well chosen one. It is to be 
 hoped that the business relations opened between the two nations 
 may grow closer in time, and that Austria will not be in London 
 for the run of the Exhibition only, but permanently and steadily, 
 and that at the same time a great number of natives of Great 
 Britain may go to Austria, where they can be sure at any time 
 of receiving a most hearty welcome. 
 
 DR. RUD. KOBATSCH. 
 
 
27 
 
 Position of Austria-Hungary in the 
 Commercial World. 
 
 Austria-Hungary is somewhat over double the size of the United 
 Kingdom. Whereas, however, Great Britain has 44 million inhabi- 
 tants, Austria-Hungary has to-day approximately 50 million inhabi- 
 tants. The economic conditions inside the monarchy are varied 
 in character. All the eastern portions are thinly-populated agri- 
 cultural districts. The principal production consists in their food 
 and raw material. The Austrian manufacture is concentrated in 
 the north-west of the kingdom. During the last decade, however, 
 an important transformation has taken place in the general produc- 
 tion of the entire monarchy. While it was previously a State ex- 
 porting corn, it is now a State which iittle by little has been import- 
 ing corn. The same development which culminated in England at 
 the end of the 18th century is now in rapid and unmistakable pro- 
 gress in Austria, only one century later. At present Austria is 
 already compelled to import articles of food, and there is no doubt 
 that this will be more so the case as the years go by. A counter- 
 weight must, of course, be found for these imports, and this can only 
 be realised by the export of manufactured products. Up to the 
 present time the principal object of Austrian industry was to supply 
 the entire monarchy with manufactures. For years, however, there 
 has been an overflow of products, characteristic of Austrian industry 
 and art, which have found favour with the population of other coun- 
 tries. The amount of ability to be found among Austrians can be 
 realised from the fact that Austrian artisans are eagerly employed 
 in Parisian workshops and other manufacturing States whose pro- 
 duction is already so perfect, not as inferior workers, but in those 
 very positions where taste is required. If one desires to make a com- 
 parison between British and Austrian industry, we. would say that 
 England leans towards production of large quantities, while Austria 
 rather manufactures such articles as are not intended to be cheaper 
 owing to the large number turned out, but are artistically and taste- 
 fully made and intended for art lovers. Austria, therefore, exports 
 mainly goods of which England procures large quantities from 
 abroad, and especially from Germany and France.' Austrian ex- 
 ports increase from year to year, and have developed during the last 
 decade thus: — Exports of general goods in 1896 amounted to 3,029 
 million kronen, and in 1905 to 4,325 million kronen, consequently 
 they experienced during the last decade an increase of not less than 
 13 million kronen, or 33 per cent. In 1905, 2,157 million kronen 
 came off the imports, and 2,168 million kronen off the exports. 
 
28 
 
 \ 
 
 Among the most important articles imported are cotton, with an 
 import value of 238 million kronen in 1905 ; wool, 127 million 
 kronen, and silk, 50 million kronen ; in other words, such articldl 
 as form the raw material for manufacturers. The principal articles 
 exported are wood, to the value of 246 million, sugar, 127 million, 
 poultry 85 million kronen. 
 
 Textile goods are exported from the monarchy to the value of 
 175 million kronen, and come first as exported manufactured goods. 
 They are followed by fancy goods and instruments, value 75 million 
 kroneij ; malt, 51 million ; paper and paper goods, 38 million ; cloth- 
 ing and linen, 36 million; furniture, 20 million; gloves 22 million; 
 boots, 20 million kronen. 
 
 The traffic with Great Britain and Austro-Hungary takes second 
 place immediately after that of the latter country with its neigh- 
 bour Germany. The figures of the general trade with both coun- 
 tries amount for 1904 to about 360 million kronen, of which 179 
 million kronen must be attributed to imports from Great Britain, 
 and 181 million to exports to the same country. But when putting 
 together the aggregate trade of Austro-Hungary with Great Britain 
 and its colonies, especially British India, one becomes aware that 
 the trade between the two countries is very considerable, both as to 
 imports and exports. For instance, in 1904 the imports from the 
 British Isles and India amounted in total to 309 million kronen, and 
 the exports to these two countries 244 million kronen ; trade is there- 
 fore very active with Great Britain and British India. 
 
 The first place in Austrian exports to England is occupied by 
 sugar, to the value of 90 million ; corn, 27 million ; animal produce, 
 10 million; and wood, 5 million kronen. The balance of export is 
 furnished by manufactures of various sorts, such as silk goods, to 
 the value of 2 ^ million ; manufactured wood, 6,036,000 kronen ; 
 fancy goods, 13,000,000; glassware, 8.8 million; clay goods, 
 2,600,000 kronen; clothing, 3,700,000 kronen; linen goods, 
 2,000,000 ; paper, 2,600,000 kronen. 
 
 Although these figures are not very imposing, they show a ten- 
 dency in some class of goods which promises good re.turns providing 
 they be actively pushed. For instance,^ the export in ladies’ cloth- 
 ing rose in a few years to 2.3 million kronen, and that of fur goods, 
 of which the export to Great Britain was entirely unknown a few 
 years back, now amounts to over 1,000,000 kronen, which justifies 
 the assumption that Viennese taste, in this as well as other articles, 
 is beginning to be appreciated in England. The relations between 
 the two countries is in no way disturbed by political rivalry; it 
 rests rather on a certain reciprocated sympathy, which, though of 
 little importance in business matters, may be considered as a means 
 of facilitating commercial intercourse. The first thing to be con- 
 sidered, however, is to make Austrian goods known in England, and 
 in some cases better known than they are now. 
 
 As one means of attaining this object, it was decided to hold an 
 Austrian Exhibition in London, its main object being to bring the 
 many varieties of Austrian manufactures and products before the 
 
29 
 
 English commercial world, also before the British public in general. 
 It will therefore be of great benefit to both countries that the manu- 
 facturers and workers of so highly developed manufacturing country 
 as England shall have an opportunity of visiting the Exhibition, and 
 coming into contact with our manufacturers and their workmen. 
 
 ASSOCIATIONS AND INSTITUTIONS FOB THE PROMOTION 
 OF EXPORT IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 
 
 K.k. Austrian Museum of Commerce, Vienna, IX., Berggasse 16. 
 
 President : Johan Baron von Chlumecky. 
 Austro-Hungarian Export Association, Vienna, I., Falkestrasse 3. 
 
 President : Imperial Councillor Moriz Hirsch. 
 
 Export Office of the Chamber of Commerce, Vienna, Prague, and 
 
 Reichenberg. 
 
 Austrian Oriental Association, Vienna, I., Dorotheergasse 12. 
 
 President : I.R. Chamberlain, Erich Altgraf Salm. 
 Exporters of the political district of Gablonz a. d, N. (Bohemia). 
 Chairman: Johann Josef Luke. 
 
 Export Association for Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia in Prague. 
 Royal Hungarian Museum of Commerce, Budapest. Fiirector : Dr. 
 
 Julius Kovacs. 
 
 Distribution of the Exhibits. 
 
 PRINCES HALL. 
 
 The products of the Trades Associations, which are controlled by 
 the Lower Austria Board of Trade, are grouped here, and will con- 
 tain the various products of industries which are almost entirely 
 carried on in the Vienna district and uphold the reputation of 
 Viennese goods. 
 
 DUCAL HALL- 
 
 The Austrian Textile and Clothing Industry are specially repre- 
 sented here, and for the first time Vienna fashion takes the oppor- 
 tunity of coming forward in a foreign country with a collective ex- 
 hibit. Vienna fashion has an originality of its own, not in the least 
 dependent on French fashion, and possessing a taste which is already 
 appreciated in England. One is easily able to see in the large 
 London stores products of Vienna fashion, though still inadequately 
 represented, and one may therefore justly take it for granted that 
 there is already a tendency to export these goods to England, and 
 that the Exhibition will be the means of increasing this. The lead- 
 ing Vienna ladies’ and gentlemen’s outfitters have introduced to the 
 English public the products of their tasteful industry, and all the 
 trades connected have sent representative exhibits. 
 
30 
 
 The group of textile goods is represented in all the branches in 
 which Austria is capable of competing with any other country, so far 
 as the taste in the manufacturing of goods is concerned. A special 
 selection, in fact, has been made, so as not to introduce articles which 
 would not be capable of competing with the highly developed in- 
 dustry of England, but only those goods of Austrian manufacture 
 which have already found a market all over the world. Thus the 
 leading silk manufacturers will be seen here in a collective exhibit, 
 which is at the same time connected with a group of cotton-printing 
 establishments, whose products are already on the English market. 
 A small portion of this hall is reserved for the sugar industry, sweet- 
 stuff manufacture, and chemicals. 
 
 . QUEEN'S PALACE 
 
 contains all such goods which are produced by the Applied Art 
 Industries. Furniture and house fittings, magnificent bronzes, glass 
 and china ware, gold and silver goods, leather and leather goods, 
 travelling requisites, wood carving, and scientific appliances will 
 convince the visitors to the Exhibition that Viennese Applied Art 
 and Allied T‘rades have attained a high degree of perfection, and 
 that English merchants who have an opportunity of visiting Vienna 
 will find that these goods are capable of meeting the most fastidious 
 taste. This branch of industry also shows the originality of the 
 Vienna applied art, each article denoting, the work of an artist and 
 a desire to offer nothing but the best. There is no doubt that 
 Viennese applied art will once more assert its well-deserved reputa- 
 tion. 
 
 THE IMPERIAL COURT 
 
 is devoted to those manufactures which are least likely to suffer from 
 exposure. It contains machinery, metal goods, etc., a large collec- 
 tive exhibit of the Austrian Wood Trade, while in an adjacent wing 
 will be seen a collection showing the high degree of perfection 
 attained by the Austrian graphic arts, at the head of which must 
 be placed the Imperial Royal State Printing Office, which readily 
 offered to participate in the Exhibition. In this building can also 
 be seen the products of the Austrian State Tobacco manufactures, 
 which will appeal to the tastes of English smokers. 
 
 ROYAL GALLERIES, 
 
 adjoining the Imperial Court, are divided into three sections. An 
 important Fine Art Section makes the visitors acquainted with the 
 magnificent creations of Austrian art, and also enables them to 
 follow the development of Austrian art in its modern form when 
 going through the various schools who are participating and showing 
 their individual artistic tendency. Full particulars of the Fine Art 
 Section will be found in the Fine Art Catalogue. 
 
 To the Art Gallery is attached the “ Trip Through Austria ” Sec- 
 tiion, containing a collection of pictures and photos of magnificent 
 landscapes and the natural beauties of Austria, a special room being 
 
31 
 
 devoted to the City of Vienna, is one of the greatest attractions of 
 the Exhibition. Vienna is already known generally as one of the 
 finest cities in the world, and greatly admired by all visitors for its 
 magnificent buildings and the way it is laid out. 
 
 The third section of the Hoyal Galleries will be occupied by the 
 famous Austrian Health Resorts, which leave in the mind of visitors 
 an impression never to be forgotten, not only on account of the 
 curing properties of the springs, but also on account of the charm 
 of their surroundings. ^ 
 
 The numerous buildings of 
 
 PICTURESQUE AUSTRIA 
 
 is occupied by the Art and Home Industries in separate exhibits for 
 Bohemia, Galicia, and Dalmatia. The Bohemian Exhibit in par- 
 ticular contains a series of historical relics and artistic creations of 
 modern times which should be greatly appreciated. Next to these 
 exhibits come the collective exhibits of the Austrian hop growers, 
 malt manufacturers and wine growers, and opposite one a sausage 
 factory and a model bakery entirely fitted with Vienna machinery 
 and worked by Viennese attendants, the products of these famous 
 industries being prepared before the public. 
 
 THE IMPERIAL ARCADE* 
 
 This Arcade, which establishes a connection between the 
 
 Western Garden and Imperial Court, is the most frequented 
 
 spot in the whole Exhibition. This season the whole 
 
 Arcade is being rented by the firm of M. Munk., Junr., of 11, 
 
 Stephanplatz, Vienna I., Vienna Novelty Merchants, and they 
 will put up for sale specialities in the line of applied art and 
 tasteful industries, as well as practical articles and goods for daily 
 use, such as leather, bronze, terra-cotta, wood, and other articles, 
 exclusively bearing the Austrian Trade Mark. Care has been 
 taken that all articles are sold at export prices, so as to induce 
 business relations with foreign countries and Colonial Markets. 
 There will be exhibited a collection of Vienna and other Austrian 
 goods, which have never been seen in London before, a statement 
 which is borne out by the fact that over 120 of the best Austrian 
 manufacturers have supplied articles likely to suit English taste. 
 
BOATS ON THE LAKE. 
 
33 
 
 CataloQue of Bybibits. 
 
 1 (Koyal Galleries.) ABBAZIA. 
 
 Kurort, (Health Resort). 
 
 The Austrian Nice. The world-famous and most distinguished 
 watering-place of the Austrian Riviera. Season, the whole year. 
 Fourteen hours’ distance from Vienna by railway. Glorious 
 location, imbedded in laurel-groves. Unsurpassed mild climate. 
 Famous sea-baths with an unusually high percentage of salt. 
 Magnificent shore- walks, free from mosquitos. Pleasant steamer 
 excursions. Especially to be recommended for persons suffering 
 from nervous ailments. Theatrical performances in the winter 
 season. First-class Hotels and Boarding Establishments, situated 
 directly on the shore. 
 
 2 (Ducal Hall.) EDUARD ALGE & Co. 
 
 S ticker eifabrik. (Embroideries). 
 
 Lustenau, Vorarlberg. 
 
 Cambric, Muslins and Longcloth Edgings and Insertions, Fancy 
 Embroideries for Blouses and Robes. 
 
 3 (Ducal Hall.) JOSEF. R. ALTSOHUL. 
 
 Lederhandschuhfabriken. (Leather Glove Factories). 
 Prague and Baerringen. 
 
 Central Establishment: Prague, 19/21, Florenzgasse. London 
 House: 16, Monkwell-street. Wholesale Houses only supplied. 
 
 4 (Royal Galleries.) ALT-AUSSEE. 
 
 Kurort. (Health Resort). 
 
 Gem of the Austrian mountain health resorts. Most picturesque 
 scenery, with beautiful lake. Altitude 2,351 feet above the level 
 of the Adriatic. Salt-baths. Good trout fishing. Excellent 
 hotels and private apartments. 
 
 5 (Ducal Hal].) ALOIS AMANN. 
 
 Stickereifabrik. (Embroideries). 
 
 Hohenems, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 
 Linen Embroideries. Silk and coloured Embroideries. 
 
 6 (Imperial Court.) ^ 0. ANGERER & GOSOHL. 
 
 K. k. Photo-chemigraphische Kunstanstalt. (Photo-Engravers 
 by Appointment to the Emperor of Austria). 
 
 Vienna, XVI. 
 
 Zinc, Copper, and Brass Blocks for Letterpress and Relievo 
 Printing. New patent half-tone process. Artistic reproductions 
 by the Three and Four-Colour process. Makers of Drawing 
 Materials, Patent Grained and Writing Paper, Autographic 
 Crayons, Ink, etc. 
 
 0 
 
34 
 
 7 ^ (Queen;s Palace.) MATHIAS ANGERER. 
 
 Fabrikation von Reiserequisiten, Lederwaren und Herren *und 
 Damen Giirtel. (Manufacturer of Travelling Requisites, 
 Leather Goods, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Belts). 
 
 Vienna, VII. Kandlgasse 24. 
 
 8 (Elysia.) ARAMBASid A. FRANO. 
 
 Lumbarda, Wines. 
 
 9 (Queen’s Palace.) FRANZ ARNETH. 
 
 Fabrik feinster Ledergalanteriewaren. (High-class Fancy 
 Leather Goods). 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Manufacturer of finest Fancy Leather Goods, with genuine 
 silver mountings, and Watches. 
 
 10 (Elysia). ASPHALT-WERKE. 
 
 Asphalt Vrgorac. 
 
 11 (Elysia.) HOPFENSIGNIERHALLE DER STADT 
 
 AUSCHA. 
 
 Municipal Establishment for the Marking of Hops of the town of 
 Auscha (Bohemia). (Hops in Bales). 
 
 12 (Ducal Hall) AUSTERLITZER ZUCKiRFABRIK. 
 
 (Austerlitz Sugar Manufactory). 
 
 Zborowitz and Kojetein. 
 
 13 (Imperial Court) AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT DER 
 
 EMAILLIERWERKE UND METALLWAREN- 
 FABRIKEN, AUSTRIA. 
 
 Enamel and Metal Works, Austria. 
 
 Central Office: IX/1, Liechtensteinstrasse 22. 
 
 Four Factories : Two at Briinn (Moravia), one in Bruex 
 
 (Bohemia), one in Knittelfeld (Styria). Manufacturers of all 
 kinds of Enamelled, Tinned, Raw and Polished Utensils, of the 
 very best quality, for kitchen and household use. Special depart- 
 ment for Hygienic, Electric, Gas Lighting Articles, Utensils for 
 Chemical Works, Street and Advertising Signs. Sole Agents for 
 Great Britain, Ireland, and the Colonies: Weiss and Biheller, 
 70-71, Chiswell-street, London, E.C. 
 
 14 (Ducal Hall ) ARNOLD BACHWITZ. 
 
 Herausgeber der Modenfachblatter “ Chic Parisien,” ‘‘ La Mode 
 Parisienne,” “ Wiener Modezeichner.” (High-class Fashion 
 
 Journals). 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Representative for the United Kingdom and Colonies: W. E. 
 Bell, 289, Oxford-street, London. 
 
 15 (Ducal Hall.) JOHANN BACKHAUSEN & SOHNE. 
 
 Teppich und Mobelstoff Fabriken. (Manufacturers of Carpets, 
 Tapestry, Curtains, Table Covers). 
 
 Vienna, Opernring 2. 
 
 By Appointment to His Majesty the Emperor. 
 
35 
 
 16 (Royal Galleries.) BADEN NEAR VIENNA. 
 
 Health Resort. 
 
 Advertising Tablets. List of prizes awarded. Views of Baden, 
 near Vienna. Various Radio-active Preparations, made of the 
 sediments (mud) of the thermal springs of Baden. Prospectus and 
 Pamphlets on the health-resort Baden distributed free of charge. 
 
 17 (Ducal Hall.) GEBRUDER BADER. 
 
 K. k. landesbef. Seidenwarenfabriken mit mechanischem und 
 Handbetrieb. (Silk Manufacturers). 
 
 Head Office: Vienna, VII. Westbahnstrasse, 32/34. 
 
 Agents for Great Britain and Colonies; W. Kremling and Co., 
 17, Staining Lane, London, E.C. Agents for Waistcoats: Soper 
 and Co., 70a, Aldermanbury, London, E.C. Plain and Fancy 
 Goods for Blouses, Dresses, Linings, Ties, Waistcoats. All styles 
 of Muffiers in all-silk or silk-mixed, piece or yarn-dyed fabrics. 
 
 18 (Elysia.) BAOKERGENOSSENSCHAFT IN WIEN. 
 
 Corporation of Bakers in Vienna. 
 
 Bakery and Confectionery in Operation. Working exhibit. 
 Dough-mixing Machines and Improved Bakers’ Ovens by Werner 
 and Pfleiderer. 
 
 19 (Queen’s Palace.) BAIERSDORF & BIAOH. 
 
 Parketten Fabrik. (Parquet Flooring and Veneer xvianu- 
 factory. Saws and Planing Mills). 
 
 Vienna, Budapest, Temesvar, Brasso. 
 
 Central Office: Vienna, I. Kolowratring 9. Complete execution 
 of Floorings in stripes, tongued and grooved. Massive and glued 
 Parquets. Sale of all kinds of Hard and White Wood. Forest 
 exploitation of all sorts of Hard and White Wood. 
 
 20 (Queen’s Palace.) E. BAKALOWITS SOHNE. 
 
 Glaswaren. (Glass Ware). 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 12. 
 
 Manufactory of Illuminating and Lighting Articles, Chandeliers, 
 Brackets, Table Lamps, etc., in Bronze and Glass, according to 
 artistic designs. 
 
 21 (Queen’s Palace.) CARL BAMBERGER. 
 
 Mobelfabrik und Kunsttischlerei. (Upholsterers and Artistic 
 Furniture Manufacturer) . 
 
 Vienna, V. Schonbrunnerstrasse 26. 
 
 Speciality : Household Furnishing in all styles from the simplest 
 to the most exquisite quality. Export. 
 
 22 (Ducal Hall.) MORIZ BARTH. 
 
 Damenkleider Etablissement. (Ladies’ Dress Establishment). 
 Vienna, I. Neuer Markt 13. 
 
 23 (Ducal Hall.) ANTON BAUER. 
 
 Bleaching, Dyeing, and Cotton Printing Works. 
 Koniginhof, Bohemia. 
 
 24 (Ducal Hall.) JINDRICH BAUER. 
 
 Handschuh fabrik. (Kid Gloves). 
 Prague, 305-1. 
 
 0 2 
 
36 
 
 25 (Queen’s Palace.) JOSEF BAUMBACH. 
 
 Klavierbauanstalt. (Piano Manufactory). Gegriindet 1842. 
 (Founded 1842). Inhaber: Franz Stoklaska. (Proprietor: 
 Frank Stoklaska). 
 
 Vienna, V/1, Ramperstorffergasse 41. 
 
 Makers of Pianos in all styles and sorts of wood, equipped with 
 English and Viennese special mechanism. 
 
 26 (Ducal Hall.) BAYER & KREUZIG. 
 
 Posamenterie und Seidenschnur Fabrik. (Cords, Braids, Stripes). 
 Weipert in Bohmen. Weipert in Bohemia. Estab. 1884. 
 Manufacturers of Cords, Braids, Stripes in mohair, artificial and 
 real silk, mercerised cotton, and Bohemian laces. Wholesale and 
 Export only. Agents for Great Britain and Ireland: Westlake 
 and Schmiedel, 3, St. George’s Avenue, Aldermanbury, London, 
 
 27 (Queen’s Palace.) JULIUS BELLAK. 
 
 Gold und Silberwaren Fabrik. (Manufacturers of Gold and Silver 
 Ware, Watches and Jewellery). 
 
 Vienna, I/l, Kohlmessergasse 8, Chaux de Fonds, Budapest. 
 Makers of Watches, Jewels, Chains, Rings, Jewellery in Gold 
 Silver, and Platinum in any quality and style. 
 
 28 (Queen’s Palace) JOSEF BERAN. 
 
 Gold und Silberwarenfabrik. (Gold and Silver Ware 
 Manufactory). 
 
 Vienna, VII. Neustiftgasse 84. 
 
 Exquisite mounting and execution of the finest Glass and 
 Porcelain. Maker of Smoking, Writing, and Dressing-table 
 Fittings. Tea, Coffee, Liqueur, Marsala Services. All sorts of 
 Mugs, Champagne Coolers, Flower-table Ornaments, and similar 
 articles in solid silver. 
 
 29 (Imperial Court.) BERAN & KNELLER. 
 
 Holzstoffriemenscheiben Patent Beran. (Strap Wheels made 
 of Paste Board). 
 
 Vienna, V. Ziegelofengasse 23. 
 
 English Patent Nr. 24,357, for all sorts of driving-power, also 
 for high circumference speeds and large force transmissions. 
 Rims made all of a piece, shafts of wood. According to tests made 
 by the Official Technological Trade Museum in Vienna, the 
 Technical High School in Berlin, and the Laboratoire d’essais in 
 Paris, the friction-coefficient on the strap, on the working surface 
 is larger by 30 per cent, than with wooden wheels. At tests made 
 with various wheels the wooden wheel was broken under a pressure 
 of 5,210 kilos, the iron wheel under 7,970 kilos, and the wood pulp 
 paste board wheel under 9,170 kilos. 
 
 30 (Ducal Hall.) ^ S. BERG & Co. 
 
 Konservierte Eier. (Egg Preserves). 
 
 Vienna, XIII/2. 
 
 Telegraphic Address ; Berg Vienna Mannhof . 
 
 Eggs preserved in their shells. Egg preparations for medical 
 use, nourishment and industrial purposes in dry and liquid form. 
 Preserved for every climate. 
 
37 
 
 31 (Queen’s Palace.) VIKTOR BERGMANN. 
 
 Eigene Erzeugung und Lager von Juwelen, Gold und Silberwaren. 
 (Manufacturer and Dealer in Jewellery, Gold and Silver Ware). 
 Prague, Lazarska ulice 1. 
 
 32 (Queen’s Palace.) A. M. BESCHORNER. 
 
 K. u. k. landsbef. Metallwarenfabrik. (Imp. and Royal 
 Metalworks.) 
 
 Vienna, VIII. Dreilaufergasse 9. 
 
 Objects of Art in Raised Copper (Figures of Christ, Vases, etc.). 
 The Manufactory, founded in 1860, furnishes all sorts of Ornaments 
 for Buildings, Artistic Casts in Bronze and Zinc, and other Metals. 
 Specialities : Figures and Ornaments artistically executed. Chande- 
 liers for Theatres ; Chandeliers and other Appliances for the 
 illumination of large establishments and towns. The Establishment 
 has furnished the decorative work for a great number of Theatres, 
 for Churches, Government and other Ornamental Buildings, not 
 only in Austria-Hungary, but in many other States in and out of 
 Europe. Orders of the greatest importance can be executed in the 
 shortest possible time. 
 
 33 (Ro;^al Galleries.) FURST VON LOBKOWITZSCHE 
 
 BRUNNEN-DIREKTION. 
 
 in Bilin (Bohemia). (Bilin Springs.) 
 
 Proprietor : Prince Ferdinand Lobkowitz. Exportation of 
 
 Biliner Sauerbrunn and Sedlitzer Bitterwater, Production and Ex- 
 portation of ‘‘ Pastilles digestives de Billin ” (Digestive Tablets), 
 Saidschitzer Brunnensalz (Spring Salt). Kuranstalt Bilin-Sauer- 
 brunn. Director : A. Winter, Dr. med. von Reuss. 
 
 34 (Elysia.) BIANKINI DINKO. 
 
 Cittavecchia. (Wines.) 
 
 35 (Queen’s Palace.) BINCER & THORN. 
 
 Metallwaren. (Metal Wares.) 
 
 Podgorze, near Cracow, Galicia. 
 
 Manufacturers of Trouser Buttons of every quality, also Trunk 
 Nails and Fittings. Speciality : Goods for Export. 
 
 36 (Ducal Hall.) MAX BIRNBAUMER. 
 
 Stickereien. (Embroideries.) 
 
 Near Bregenz, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 
 Linen Embroideries, also Silk and Coloured Embroideries. 
 
 37 (Ducal Hall.) IGNATZ BITTMANN. 
 
 K. u. k. Hoflieferant. Kindermodenpalais. 
 
 By Appointment to the Imp. and Royal Court. Palace for 
 Children’s Fashions. 
 
 Vienna, 1. Karntnerstrasse 20. 
 
 Ready-made Boys’ and Girls’ Dresses of highest workmanship ; 
 from babyhood up to the age of 16 years. Special Department of 
 Young Girls’ Dresses. 
 
 38 (Elysia.) BJELOVUCIC NIKOLA ZVONIMIR. 
 
 Oyster Shells. Janjina. 
 
38 
 
 39 (Imperial Court.) MAX BODE & Co. 
 
 Ofen und Sparherde Fabrik. (Stove and Kitchen Range Factory.) 
 Vienna, V. Siebenbrunnengasse 44. Founded 1863. 
 Manufactory of Heating Stoves, Bath and Cooking Apparatus, for 
 the use of Coal, Gas, and Spirit. Speciality : Reliable Cooking 
 Stoves at moderate prices. 
 
 40 (Elysia.) BOHMISCHE SEKTION DER OSTER- 
 
 REIOHISOHEN AUSSTELLUNG. 
 
 Bohemian Section of the Austrian Exhibition. 
 
 The names of the Exhibitors will be found in the Alphabetical Index. 
 
 41 (Ducal Hall) HERMANN BOESCH. 
 
 Stickereien. (Embroideries.) 
 
 Lustenau, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 
 Produces Machine-made Embroideries of all kinds on Gotten, 
 Woollen, Linen, and Silk Fabrics embroidered with Cotton and Silk. 
 Linen Drapery Articles. 
 
 42 (Elysia.) BOGDAN PAULINE, EDL. v 
 
 Embroideries. Salzburg. 
 
 43 (Elysia.) BOGDANOVICH-CETTINEO ANTONIETTA. 
 
 Pictures. Wien. 
 
 44 (Ducal Hall.) 0. BOJKO. 
 
 Damenkleider. (Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Robes and Outfits (Confections). 
 
 Vienna, I. Spiegelgasse 8. 
 
 45 (Ducal Hall.) GEBRUDER BOLLAG. 
 
 Stickereien. (Embroideries.) 
 
 Hohenems, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 
 Linen Embroideries, also Silk and Coloured Embroideries. 
 
 46 (Ducal Hall.) GIUS. BOSSI’S NACHFOLGER. 
 
 Hiite. (Shapes of Hats.) 
 
 Vienna, XIII/6, Auhofstrasse. 
 
 Speciality : Shapes of Ladies’ Hats from Wool of the best quality. 
 Shapes and Hats for Men from Wool of the best quality. 
 
 47 (Ducal Hall.) GUIS. BOSSI’S NACHFOLGER. 
 
 Flaggen und Fahnen. (Manufacture of Flags.) 
 
 Vienna, XIII/6, Auhofstrasse. 
 
 Manufacture of Flags of all Nations. Purveyors to the Imp. and 
 Royal Austro-Hungarian Navy since the year 1874. Recognised as 
 the best Manufactory in respect of the quality of the materials and 
 the accuracy of the printing. 
 
 48 (Elysia.) BRADANOVIC ROKO. 
 
 Wines. Prag. 
 
 49 (Elysia.) F. BRAUN’S SOHNE. 
 
 Mai? (Malt.) Jaroschau a. d. March. 
 
39 
 
 50 (Elysia.) IGNAZ & WILHELM BRIESS. 
 
 K. u. k. Hof Malzfabrik. (Imp. and Roy. Court Malt Factory.) 
 Olmiitz, Moravia, Austria. 
 
 Malt for Pilsner, Gold-coloured (Vienna) and Bavarian Beers. 
 Special torrefying for each kind of Malt. Time of torrefying 24 — 48 
 hours. Every drying and every consignment is analysed in our 
 Laboratory. 
 
 51 (Elysia.) NATALIE BRUOK-AUFFENBUEG. 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Antique and typical Dalmatian Laces and reproductions of laces ; 
 Utensils, Embroideries, and Costume Articles from Northern and 
 Southern Dalmatia. 
 
 52 (Queen’s Palace.) B. BUOHWALD & Co. 
 
 Galanterie und Lederwaren Fabrik. (Manufacturers of the finest 
 Leather Goods and all sorts of Fancy Goods, such as Cases, Frames, 
 Albums, Bookcases.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Lindengasse 16. 
 
 Makers of all kinds of Advertising Articles, such as Note Books, 
 Book Cases, and Book Stalls ; Manufacturers of the finest Fittings 
 for Furniture executed in Copper and other Metals ; Refining of 
 Silver by Cupellation ; Galvanoplastic Art and Moulding ; Fittings 
 for Books and Frames. Anything in these branches artistically 
 executed after the manufacturer’s own drawings or after models and 
 drawings of customers. 
 
 53 (Queen’s Palace.) ANTON BUDIL. 
 
 Bernsteinwarenfabrik. (Amber Goods Manufactory.) 
 Vienna, V/l, Wienstrasse 32. 
 
 Smokers’ Articles of Amber. 
 
 54 (Imperial Court.) ERSTE BUDWEISER EMAILBLEOH- 
 
 GESOHIRR-FABRIK. 
 
 Registrierte Genossenschaft mit beschrankter Haftung. (The First 
 Budweis Enamelling Works. Limited Liability Company.) 
 Budweis, Bohmen. Budweis, Bohemia. 
 
 Manufacture of enamelled steel hardware of best quality, for 
 home trade and export. 
 
 55 (Ducal Hall.) JOSSF BUERSTEIN. 
 
 Herrenkleider. (Gentlemen’s Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Singerstrasse 22. 
 
 56 (Ducal Hall.) FRANZ BUJATTI. 
 
 K. d. k. Hof Seidenwaren und Druckfabriken. (Manufacturer by 
 Appointment to his Imperial and Royal Majesty the Emperor of 
 Austria). Weaving, Dyeing, Printing and Finishing Works at 
 Mahrisch-Schonberg, Haskow-Miinchengratz, Szent Gotthard. 
 Central Office at Vienna, VII. Zieglergasse 8. London Agent : F. 
 Sharland, 77, Watling Street, E.C. 
 
 Silks for Clothing, Umbrellas, Furniture, and Technical Purposes, 
 Fancy Articles, Velvet, Printed Silks, etc. 
 
 57 (Elysia.) BUKOVAC VLAHO. 
 
 Pictures. Prag. 
 
40 
 
 58 (Queen’s Palace.) BURIAN & BUNZL. 
 
 Gablonzer Galanterieware. (Fancy Articles.) 
 
 Gablonz a. d. N. 
 
 Beaded Fringes for Lamps and Fancy Ornamental Glass Fittings 
 for Shades. 
 
 59 (Elysia.) BUZOLIO PETAR. 
 
 Liquors. Spalato. 
 
 60 (Ducal Hall.) CHARLES GABOS. 
 
 K. u. k. osterr. ung. Hoflieferant. 
 
 By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Austro-Hungarian 
 
 Court). 
 
 Vienna, XIII./4. 
 
 Caramel-Bonbons, Bonbons-Fourres, finest Chocolates and Cocoas, 
 Biscuits, Viennese Pastry, and Superior Filled Wafers and Dessert 
 Specialities. 
 
 61 (Elysia.) CAMIS & STOCK. 
 
 Cognac-Brandy. Triest- Spalato. 
 
 62 (Ducal Hall.) ANTON CAPEK. 
 
 Schuhfabrik. K. u. k. Hoflieferant. (Manufacturer of high-class 
 handsewn Ladies’ Boots and Shoes for Walking and Dress.) 
 By Appointment to the Imperial Court of Austria. Established 
 
 1874. 
 
 Vienna, XVI/2, Thaliastrasse 28. 
 
 Specialities: High Louis XV. heels. London Representative; 
 Mr. Julius Frank, 5, Carthusian Street, Aldersgate, E.C. Agents 
 for England and South Africa ; Messrs. Johnson, Clarke, and 
 Parker, Ltd., Ipswich. 
 
 63 (Ducal Hall.) EDUARD CERHAK. 
 
 K. k. Hof Lieferant. Weberei. (By Appointment to the Imperial 
 and Royal Court. Mechanical Worsted Weaving Manufactory). 
 Jagerndorf, Austria. 
 
 Awarded 11 Medals and Diplomas. Established in the year 1878. 
 Pure worsted stuffs. Export to all countries. 
 
 64 (Ducal Hall.) WENZEL CSERNIK. 
 
 Herrenkl eider. (Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Wallfischgasse 8. 
 
 65 (Imperial Court.) B. CHMPPANI. 
 
 Glockengiesserei. (Bell Foundry.) 
 
 Trento, Austria. 
 
 Ancient, renowned and privileged Bell Foundry (exclusively for 
 belfry bells). Founded in 1775. Number of bells cast 4586. Total 
 weight 1,288.350 kg. 
 
 66 (Ducal Hall.) CHROPINER ZUCKERFABRIKS- 
 
 AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT. 
 
 (Chropin Sugar Manufacturing Joint Stock Company.) 
 Vienna, 1. Elisabethstrasse 18. 
 
 The Chropin Sugar Manufacturing Joint Stock Company, with 
 Central Offices in Vienna, 1. Elisabethstrasse 18, owns two factories, 
 
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41 
 
 situated in Chropin, Moravia, and Luzan, Bukowina. Raw as well 
 as refined sugar of all grades produced in iDoth establishments. The 
 daily capacity in each factory amounts on the average to 2,000 q. 
 
 67 (Queen’s Palace.) FR. CHRUMA. 
 
 Granaten und Tiirkise. (Garnet and Turquoise Goods Export and 
 
 Manufacture.) 
 
 Prague-Zizkov, Husova tr. 44. 
 
 Awarded Medals at many Exhibitions. Founded 1887. Price 
 Lists free. 
 
 68 (Elysia.) CORIC ANTE. 
 
 Wines. Vodice. 
 
 69 (Queen’s Palace.) PRODUKTIONSGENOSSENSCHAFT 
 
 CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, TIROL. 
 
 (Productive Association of Cortina d’Ampezzo, Tyrol.) 
 Manufactured articles of wood with intarsia mosaic ornaments. 
 Tar-Kashi-Filigree work. Wrought iron work of all kinds. 
 
 70 (Elysia.) CVJETKOVIC SPIRO. 
 
 Honey. Kistanje. 
 
 71 (Royal Galleries.) DAMPFSCHIFFAHRTSGESELLSOHAFT 
 
 DES OSTERREIOHISCHEN LLOYD, TRIEST. 
 
 (Steamship Navigation Company of the Austrian Lloyd, Trieste.) 
 
 Maintains regular fast lines for Dalmatia, Alexandria, Constanti- 
 nople, and all Seaports to the East, India, China, and Japan, also 
 to the Seaports of East Africa, as far as Durban. 
 
 For travellers from England the shortest route to Alexandria is 
 by way of Brindisi; Steamers sail every Friday. Shortest route to 
 Port Said, Suez, Aden, Mombassa, Zanzibar, Beira, Delagoa Bay, 
 and Durban over Brindisi. Departure on the 22nd of every month. 
 
 From Trieste daily connections to all Express Trains of the Con- 
 tinent. First Class Steamers with all modern comfort. World- 
 renowned cuisine. 
 
 During the Exhibition information will be given by the Lloyd 
 Bureau in the Travellers’ Section of the Exhibition, also by the 
 Companies’ Agents in London: M. Samuel and Co., 20, Billiter 
 Street, E.C., and Hickie Borman, Grant and Co., 14, Waterloo 
 Place, S.W., also by the Commercial Direction in. Trieste, and all 
 Travellers’ Information Bureaus in the World. 
 
 72 (Imperial Court.) “ DELPHIN ’’-FILTER. 
 
 (“ Delphin ” Filter Company.) 
 
 Vienna, XIV. Nobilegasse 23.) 
 
 The advantages are : 1. Absolute germpicof action, as certified by 
 the highest civil and military authorities. 2. Rapid and reliable 
 Viork. 3. Great durability. 4. Simplicity of construction, etc. 
 Delphin Filters are used in all parts of the World. 
 
 73 (Queen’s Palace.) FERDINAND DEMETZ. 
 
 Akademischer Maler. (Academic SciPptor.) 
 
 St. Ulrich, Tyrol. 
 
 Establishment for Religious Art, Wood Carving, and Archi- 
 tectural Work- 
 
42 
 
 74 (Ducal Hall.) FRIEDRICH DERI. 
 
 Seidenfabrik. (Silk Manufacturer.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Mariahilf ei strasse 84. 
 
 All-silk and Silk-mixed Cloth, Mufflers, Scarves, Tie-Silks, Fancy 
 Goods. Export to Canada, Australia, XJ.S. of America, South 
 America, South Africa 
 
 75 (Elysia.) DESKOVIC ANTE, IVANOV, ING. 
 
 Dalmatian Minerals. 
 
 Venedig. 
 
 76 (Queen’s Palace.) EMIL DEUTSOH. 
 
 Metallgalanteriewaren. (Manufactory of Metal Fancy Goods.) 
 
 Vienna, VI/ 1, Essterhazygasse 19. 
 
 Cigarette Cases, executed in fancy style, silver-plated, gilt, gun 
 metal, alpacaa. Illustrated price lists in English, German, and 
 French. Wholesale Export. 
 
 77 (Ducal Hall.) VACLAV DEYL. 
 
 Handschuhfabrik. (Kid gloves.) 
 
 Prague, 929-11. 
 
 78 R. DITMAR. 
 
 Dampen und Metallwarenfabrik. K. u. k. Hof -Lief erant. 
 (Manufacturer of Lamps and Metal Ware.) 
 
 By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court. 
 
 Vienna III. Erdbergstrasse. 
 
 Articles for illumination. 
 
 79 (Imperial Court.) RUDOLF DOBROWOLNY. 
 
 Brunnen und Pumpen. (Cisterns and Pumps.) 
 
 Briinn, Wienerstrasse 62. 
 
 All kinds of wells and cisterns constructed in every depth and 
 width, also deep borings undertaken of every description. Putting 
 up of Pumps and their construction in iron or “ Holzin ” in every 
 depth, also large Reservoirs and Wells for town use. 
 
 80 (Queen’s Palace.) FRANZ DORFL. 
 
 Kunstanstalt fiir Porzellanmalerei. Atelier for Paintings on 
 
 China.) 
 
 Vienna, V/1, Hofgasse 4. 
 
 Portraits on china, enamel, and ivory from photos and from life. 
 Dinner, Coffee, and Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, Jugs, Bonbonnieres, 
 Boxes, Clocks, Tables and Plaques, Plates, Dishes, Vases, from the 
 smallest to the largest dimensions. Export to all parts of the world. 
 
 81 (Elysia.) DRAGANIC-VERANZIO LJUBIMIR. 
 
 Wines. 
 
 Zlosela. 
 
 82 (Elysia.) DRAGANICH-VERANZIO VLADIMIR. 
 
 Zlosela. Wines. 
 
 83 (Elysia.) H. E. Msgn. DROVNIK. 
 
 Archbishop of Zara. 
 
 Antique church-laces from his own chapel. 
 
43 
 
 . 84 (Imperial Court.) K. K. HOF-UND STAATS- 
 
 DRUOKEREL 
 
 Printing Office of the Imperial Royal Austrian Court and State. 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 1. Coloured Original Artistic Lithographs, Photo-chromolitho- 
 graphs after nature. 2. Reproductions in imitation of pictures 
 executed in coloured helio-engraving and in combined colour expres- 
 sion, viz., Heliography combined with Ohiomolithography, Helio- 
 graphy reproduced on stone with Chromolithography, Photoalgraphy 
 with Chromolithography. 3. Notes of credit, post stamps, etc. 4. 
 Typographic original works, artistic and scientific works, art 
 periodicals. 
 
 85 (Queen’s Palace.) FERD. DURYCH. 
 
 Eldsteinschleiferei. (Gem Cutting Works.) 
 
 ' Turnau, Bohemia. 
 
 Branch house in London : 22, Ely Place, E.C. Cutting done by 
 Electricity. Specialities : Garnets, African Garnets, Almandins, 
 Doublettes, Amethysts, Fancy Stones, Pierres de Couleur and 
 -pGftrls 
 
 86 (Ducal Hall.) MAX EISENSCHIML & Co. 
 
 Fabrik gewirkter und gestrickter Handschuhe. (Manufactory of 
 Woven and Knitted Gloves.) 
 
 Asch, Bohemia. 
 
 Branch Establishment in Vienna, I. Werdertorgasse. 
 
 87 (Queen’s Palace.) ELBEMUHL. 
 
 Papierfabriks und Verlags Gesellschaft. Paper Manufacturing and 
 Publishing Company.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Griinangergasse 2. 
 
 Central Offices and Warehouse: Vienna, 1. Griinangergasse 2. 
 Products: 1. Finest sorts of Writing, Post, Typewriting Papers, 
 Placard Paper, Coloured and Scrapping Papers, Common and Rotation 
 Printing Paper, Packing Paper, Cellulose Paper and Paper Bags, Air-dried 
 Packing Papers. 2. For Export: Hard Linen Bank Post Papers, 
 Office and Letter Papers, with or without watermarks, all sorts of 
 ruled Office and Notepapers, Invoice Papers, Blue and White 
 Apothecary Paper, Air-dried Stencil Papers for painters, all sorts 
 ' of Notepaper Boxes, etc. 
 
 Artistically perfect lithographic Printing, Posters, Prospectuses, 
 Pictorial Postcards, etc. Special Printing for all forms for theatres 
 (Playbills, Tickets, Posters, etc.), etc. Book Printing and Com- 
 mercial Printing of all kinds. 
 
 88 (Queen’s Palace ) ELLISSEN, ROEDER & Co. 
 
 Theresienthaler Papierfabrik. (Theresienthaler Paper Manufac- 
 
 1 Hausmening and Kematen. Stations on the Kronprinz Rudolf 
 
 R.R. 
 
 Offices and Warehouses : Vienna, I. Albrechtsgasse 2 and I. Elisa- 
 ! bethstrasse 16. 
 
 i Produce all kinds of fine medium grade Letter, Writing, 
 
 ii 
 
44 
 
 Wrapping and Printers’ Papers. Cardboards in white, coloured, 
 and two coloured styles. Specialities : Linen-paper (Organzine and 
 Papyrolin, Card print linen) for Home and Export Trade. . 
 
 89 (Queen’s Palace.) ELSTER & TOPE. 
 
 Zigarettenhiilsen und Zigarettenpapier Fabrik. (Cigarette Tubes 
 and Cigarette Paper Manufactory.) 
 
 Lemberg, Galicia. 
 
 Manufacturers of Cigarette Tubes, Cigarette Paper, Cigar and 
 Cigarette Holders made of Paper. 
 
 90 (Ducal Hall.) GEBRUDER ENDERLIN. 
 
 Druckfabrik und Mechanische Weber ei, Aktiengesellschaft. (Cotton 
 Printing and Mechanical Weaving Manufacturing'Company.) 
 Factories in Traun near Linz, Upper Austria. Central Office : 
 Vienna, 1. Werdertorgasse 5. Branch Establishment in Budapest: 
 Fayer and Prager, V. Gottergasse 4. 
 
 Specialities in printed and indigo-coloured Cotton Goods. 
 
 91 (Ducal Hall.) EMIL ENGELMULLER. 
 
 Handschuh und Lederkostiime Erzeugung. (Maker of Gloves and 
 
 Leather Costumes.) 
 
 Prag, Yae-lavske namesti Nr. 844-11. 
 
 Speciality: Stitched Leather Gloves. Trade Mark “Rival.” 
 
 92 (Ducal Hall.) SIEGFRIED ENGL. 
 
 Damen Stroh und Filzhut Fabrik. (Ladies’ Straw and Felt Hats 
 
 Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Neubaugasse 18. 
 
 Ladies’ Straw and Felt Hats. 
 
 93 (Ducal Hall.) IGNAZ ETRICH. 
 
 Flax Spinning Mills, Weft Yarns. 
 
 Oberalstadt, Bohemia. 
 
 94 (Elysia.) FABRIS LUIGI. 
 
 Liquors. Budua. 
 
 95 (Ducal Hall.) JOHANN FALTIS ERBEN. 
 
 Flax Spinning Mills. Trautenau, Bohemia. 
 
 96 (Ducal Hall.) FRANZ FASHOLD. 
 
 K. k. Mechanische Band, Docht und Schnur Fabrik, Spinnerei, 
 Farberei, Bleicherei und Appretur. (Imp. Royal Mechanical 
 Ribbon, Wick, and Braids Manufactory, Spinning, Dyeing, 
 Bleaching, and Finishing Works.) 
 
 Wigstadtl in Austro-Silesia and St. Martin, Traun, Upper Austria. 
 Offices and Warehouse : Vienna, VII. Schottenfeldgasse 87. 
 Manufacturer of all kinds of cotton and linen Tapes, Elastic 
 Braids, Trimmings, Featherstitch, Lamp and Candle Wicks, Boot 
 Laces. Special Manufacture of all kinds of Braids for export to 
 India and China. 
 
 97 (Ducal Hall.) FERDINAND FELCMANN. 
 
 Herrnkleider. (Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Maximilianstrasse 2. 
 
45 
 
 I 98 (Ducal Hall.) FELMAYER & Co 
 Kettenhofer Druckfabrik. (Manufactory of Printed Goods at 
 ! Kettenhof.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Borsenplatz. 
 
 Manufactory in Schwechat (Alt-Kettenhof). 
 
 Makers of all kinds of printed cotton goods for dresses; aprons 
 and kerchiefs of calico, molino, satin, and fustian, single and many- 
 i coloured, in blue, black, rouge, garnet-colour, bister, cream, and 
 : white (“Weissboden."’) Speciality: Blueprints. 
 
 99 (Ducal Hall.) CARL FENZL. 
 
 K. k. Hof Kleidermacher. (By Appointment to the Imperial and 
 Royal Court. Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Tuchlauben 25. 
 
 During the summer season: Karlsbad, Alte Wiese, Boutique 13. 
 Maker of Visiting Dresses, Tailor-made Costumes, as well as 
 i Jackets, Sporting and Travelling Costumes. 
 
 100 (Queen’s Palace.) Dr. FRANZ FEUERSTEIN. 
 
 Ers te oberosterreichische Seiden und Zigaretten Papier Fabrik. 
 (Paper Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, III. Reisnerstrasse 6. 
 
 Paper mill at Traun, Central Warehouse Vienna. Produces 
 Papers for Cigarettes, Copying and Tissue Paper. 
 
 101 (Ducal Hall.) AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT DER OSTER- 
 
 REICHISCHEN FEZFABRIKEN. 
 
 The Austrian Fez Caps Works, Ltd. 
 
 Wien, VI. Gumpendorferstrasse 6. 
 
 All kinds of Fez Caps and Berets (Tam o’ Shanters), Rugs, 
 Blankets, and Carpets. Agents in London: D. Haes and Co., 4, 
 Hamsell Street, Jewin Street. Agents in Manchester: Messrs. 
 Baton, Purdy, and Co., 4, Fetter Lane, Aytoun Street. 
 
 102 (Ducal Hall.) B. FINKELSTEIN & BRUDER. 
 
 Modejournale. (Fashion Papers). 
 
 Vienna, XVIII. Witthauergasse 26. 
 
 Art Establishment for Fashion Papers: “Vienna Chic,” “ Le 
 Grand Chic,” “ Le Chic,” “ La Tailleuse,” “ La Couturiere Pari- 
 sienne,” “ Fagon Tailleur,” “ Grande Confection,” “ Album de 
 ! Blouses,” “ Jupes Nouvelles.” 
 
 i 103 (Ducal Hall.) ^ BRUDER FITZ. 
 
 Stickerein. (Embroideries) . 
 
 Lustenau, Vorarlberg. 
 
 Produces Machine Embroideries of all sorts on cotton, worsted, 
 r| linen, and silk fabrics embroidered with thread and silk. Linen 
 ;] Draper’s articles. 
 
 t\m (Ducal Hall.) EDUARD FLEISCH ACKER. 
 
 Herrenkleider. (Gentlemen’s Tailor). 
 
 Vienna, I. Helferstorferstrasse 5. 
 
 English spoken. 
 
46 
 
 105 (Elysia.) PLEISCHSELOHER GENOSSENSOHAFT 
 
 IN WIEN. 
 
 Sausage Makers’ Corporation in Vienna. 
 
 Sausage Making in Operation. 
 
 106 (Queen’s Palace.) JULIUS FRANKE, jun. 
 
 Lederwarenfabrik. (Fancy Leather Manufactory). 
 
 Vienna, VII. Kandlgasse 1. 
 
 107 (Imperial Court.) FRANZ FRANKL. | 
 
 Spiel waren Manufaktur. (Manufactory of Toys). 
 
 Vienna, V/2, Schonbrunnerstrasse 125. 
 
 Proprietors: Franz Frankl, Otto Ernst Frankl. Specialities: 
 Mechanical Animals, and Figures with clock-work and pneumatic: 
 fittings, automatic figures for shop windows, doll’s trunks and out- 
 fitted beds, fine mignon-dolls, baskets with china tea sets, and all 
 kinds of Vienna Toys. 
 
 108 (Royal Galleries.) FRANZENBAD. 
 
 Watering Place. Bohemia. 
 
 The first Mud Bath in the world. Austria’s most prominent 
 Resort for diseases of the heart, 450 metres above the level of the 
 Baltic. It possesses large, well-kept parks with well-wooded sur- 
 roundings, convenient railway connections for all parts of the Con- 
 tinent, twelve mineral springs, very rich in therapeutically effica- 
 cious properties, and a great abundance of carbonic acid, pure, 
 natural carbonic gas-spring ; the world-renowned Iron Mineral Mud, 
 the healing effects of which surpass all other Mineral Muds used for 
 medicinal purposes ; a Medico-mechanical Institute, an Inhala- 
 torium. Hot-air Baths, Roentgen Apparatus, Irrigation, Massage, 
 Cold Water Treatment. Four spacious, comfortably furnished 
 Bathing Establishments, fitted in accordance with the latest 
 scientific innovations in Balneotherapy. Efficacious in cases of 
 Angemia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Catarrhs of the 
 Breathing and Digestive Organs, Chronic Constipation, Nerve Diseases, 
 Neurasthenia, H}^steria, Diseases of Women, Exsudates, Heart: 
 Diseases, Insufficiencies of Heart Action (Weakness of the Heart, 
 Chronic Inflammation of the Heart Muscle and the Cardiac Valve, 
 Hypertophy of the Heart, Neurosis of the Heart). Export of 
 Mineral Water, Spring Salt, Mud Salt. For further Particulars 
 apply to the Administration of the Bathing Establishment. Pros- 
 pectus distributed free of charge. 
 
 109 (Imperial Court.) E- H. FRIEDMANN. 
 
 Dampfsagewerke. (Steam Saw Mills.) f 
 
 Wieliczka, Galicia and Bukovina. 
 
 Yearly production : 2,000 wagons. 
 
 110 (Queen’s Palace.) EDUARD FRIEDMANN. 
 
 Silberwarenfabrik. (Silver Ware Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, VI/2, Gumpendorferstrasse 130. 
 
 Makers of Dinner, Coffee, and Tea Trays, Jardinieres, Cups, 
 Dishes, Girandoles, Toilettes, Top Pieces. Everything Embossed 
 
47 
 
 and Chiseled in modern and the most correct style and form. 
 Genuine and solid Hammer Work (Plandiwork). Prizes for Paces, 
 Presents for Jubilees and special occasions. 
 
 111 (Queen’s Palace.) JOHANN FROHLICH. 
 
 Reiserkoffer, Taschner, und Lederwaren Fabrik. (Manufactory of 
 Ti'unks, Bags, and Leather Goods.) 
 
 Vienna, XIV. Pereiragasse 14. 
 
 112 (Elysia.) FRAU JOHANNA FROHLICH. 
 
 Wien. 
 
 Laces from Pago. Fan, made in modern style in Pago. 
 
 113 (Ducal Hall.) BRUDER FURTH. 
 
 Handschuhfabrik. (Kid Gloves Manufactory and Export.) 
 
 Prag, I., Zeltnergasse 2 (Sixenhaus). Founded 1882. 
 
 114 (Queen’s Palace.) GABLONZER KOLLEKltV- 
 
 AUSSTELLUNG. 
 
 Gablonz Collective Exhibition. 
 
 Tableau composed of the various special products of Gablonz. 
 
 115 (Imperial Court ) ERSTE GALIZISOHE HOLZDESTILLA- 
 
 TIONS AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT. 
 
 First Galician Wood Distilling Company, Lemberg. 
 
 40,000 nP of Beech Wood worked up annually in the Distillery. 
 
 116 (Elysia.) GAMULIN JURAJ. 
 
 Rosmarin Oil. Gelsa. 
 
 117 C. GENERSICH & ORENDI. 
 
 Teppichfabrik. (Manufactory of Carpets.) 
 
 K. u. k Hof und Kammerlieferanten. (By Appointment to the Imperial 
 
 and Royal Court.) 
 
 Wien 1. Lugeck 2. 
 
 Carpets. 
 
 118 (Elysia.) K. K. GEOLOGISCHE REICHSANSTALT. ' 
 
 (Imperial Royal Geological Institute.) 
 
 Minerals. Wien. 
 
 119 (Queen’s Palace.) ‘ PAUL GERIN. 
 
 Buch und Kunstdruckerei. (Book and Art Printing and 
 Lithography.) 
 
 Vienna, II/2, Zirkusgasse 13. 
 
 Speciality : Tickets for Railways, etc., executed in every style and 
 language. 
 
 120 (Ducal Hall.) JAtfOB GERLACH & SOHNE. 
 
 K. k. landesbef. Lederfabrik. 
 
 By Appointment of the Imperial and Royal Court. Licensed 
 Leather Manufactory. Vienna, XXI. Stadlau. 
 Manufactures: Vache Sole Leather and Croupons, Vache Waste, 
 and Machine Belt Leather. 
 
 121 (Elysia.) GEWERBEMUSEUM. 
 
 The Industrial Museum 
 Hradec Kralove (Koniggratz). 
 
 Bobbin Laces, Bobbin work, etc. 
 
48 
 
 S 
 
 122 (Elysia.) KAISER FRANZ JOSEPHS-GEWERBE- n 
 
 MUSEUM. 
 
 The Industrial Museum of the Emperor Francis Joseph for East 
 
 Bohemia. 
 
 Chrudim (Bohemia). Embroidery on Muslin, Etc. 
 
 123 (Ducal Hall.) CARL GIANI JUN. 
 
 Stoffe und Stickereien. (Embroideries.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Apollogasse 14. Established 1793 
 •Manufactories in Mahrisch-Schonberg and Kardas-Resicz. All 
 sorts of Silk and Wool Stuffs for Furniture, Wall Decoration and 
 Curtains, also Silk Velvets. Antique and Modern Art Styles. All 
 sorts of Embroideries in Hand and Machine work for Furniture and 
 Decoration. ^ 
 
 124 (Imperial Court.) JOSEF GLANZ. 
 
 K. k. Landespriv. Spielkartenfabrik. (Playing Cards Factory.) 
 Vienna, V/1, Schlossgrasse 16a. 
 
 Produces all kinds of Playing Cards for Inland and Foreign 
 Countries. 
 
 125 (Ducal Hall.) MAX GLASER. 
 
 Fabrik Pharmazeutischer Bedarfsartikel. (Manufactory of 
 Pharmaceutical Supply Articles.) 
 
 Vienna, II 3, Kleine Schiffgasse 26. 
 
 Main Articles : All kinds of Ointment Pots of Porcelain, Glass, ; 
 and Stone Ware, with Nickel, Celluloid, and Aluminium Covers. 
 Pomatum, Pills, and Powder Glasses, also finest Glass and Porcelain 
 Packings for Apothecaries, Druggists, and Perfumers. 
 
 126 (Royal Galleries.) GLEIOHENBERG. 
 
 Klimatischer Kurort. (Climatic Health Resort.) j 
 
 Styria, Austria. 
 
 For Catarrh of the Breathing Organs. Mineral Springs : Con- 
 stantin and Emma Springs. Orders effected and pamphlet prospec- 
 tus sent by the Health Resort Administration in Gleichenberg on 
 application. 
 
 127 (Queen’s Palace.) CARL GOLDBERG. 
 
 Glasrafiinerie. (Glass Manufactory.) 
 
 Haida, Bohemia. 
 
 Novelties of all Fancy and Useful Goods, viz.. Flower Vases, ^ 
 Bowls, Knick-knacks, etc. Exportation to all countries of the world, j 
 
 128 (Queen’s Palace.) FRIEDRICH GOLDSCHEIDER. 
 
 Kunstgewerbliches Atelier. (Art Studio.) 
 
 Vienna, XVIII. Staudgasse 7 — 9. 
 
 Sole Agency for England, France, and Belgium : Paris, 45, Rue de 
 Paradis, 28, Avenue de 1’ Opera. 
 
 129 (Queen’s Palace.) GOLDSCHMIDT H. S. SOHN. 
 
 Granatwaren. (Export of Bohemian Garnet Goods.) 
 
 Prague, Na prikope 30. 
 
DESCENDING THE SALT MINE. 
 
 IN THE SALT MINE, 
 
130 (Ducal Hall.) RUDOLF|GOLDSTEIN. 
 
 Uniformen und Zivilkleider. (Tailor for Civilians’ Clothes and 
 
 Uniforms.) 
 
 Vienna, II. Taborstrasse 54. 
 
 Special Establishment for Synagogues ( J ewish Congregational 
 Vestments), supplying many Jewish Congregations. 
 
 131 (Ducal Hall.) JOSEF GORTLER. 
 
 Handschuhfabrik. (Kid Gloves.) 
 
 Karlin, near Prague, 401. 
 
 132 (Queen’s Palace.) KOLLEKTIV-AUSSTELLUNG DER 
 
 BOHMISCHEN GRANATWAREN- UND 
 GRANATINDUSTRIE. 
 
 Veranstaltet von der Prager Handels und Gewerbekammer. 
 Collective Exhibition of the Bohemian Garnet Goods and Garnet 
 Industry, arranged by the Prague Chamber of Commerce and 
 Industry. 
 
 The names of the exhibitors will be found in the alphabetical index. 
 
 133 (Imperial Comb ) K. K. GRAPHISCHE LEHR UND VER- 
 
 SUOHSANSTALT. 
 
 (Imperial Boyal College for Graphic Art.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Westbahnstrasse 25. 
 
 Portraits and Landscape Photographs executed according to 
 various copying methods (Platinum, Pigment, and Collotypes, 
 Silver Copies, etc.). Heliogravures, Phototypes, Photolithographies, 
 Zincotypes, Autotypes, Heliographic Impressions, and Combination 
 Prints. 
 
 134 (Queen’s Palace.) GESELLSOHAFTFURR SC HE 
 
 INDUSTRIE. 
 
 Buch und Kunstdruckerei, Verlag der ‘‘Wiener Mode.” (Society for 
 Graphic Industry, Ltd. Fine Art Book Press, Publishers of 
 
 “Wiener Mode.”) 
 
 Vienna, VI. Gumpendorferstrasse 87. 
 
 Specialities : High Class Three and Four Colour Prints, Show 
 Cards (Pictorial Postcards), Artistic Posters^ Almanacs, Illustrated 
 Price Lists and Catalogues, Books and Works, Chromolithography, 
 Belief Show Cards and Posters, Enamel Posters, Printing of 
 Periodicals. Zincos and Galvanos of the Illustrations of “ Weiner 
 Mode.” Represented by Duffus Bros, and Klein, 9 and 10, St. 
 Mary-at-Hill, Eastcheap, London, E.C. 
 
 135 (Imperial Court.) L. GRIFFEL & K. KNOLL. 
 
 Dampfsagewerke. (Steam Saw Mills.) 
 
 Nadworna, Galicia. 
 
 Yearly production : 2,000 wagons. 
 
 136 (Elysia.) GRIOTTE LIQUEUR. 
 
 Lewist Wantoch, ' 
 
 Nimburg, Bohemia. 
 
 The sole Liqueur Speciality and Extract Manufacture “ Griotte ” 
 Lewist Wantoch, Nimburg, Bohemia. High Class Speciality: 
 Liqueur “ De Griotte.” Recommended by many medical author!- 
 
50 
 
 ties as specially advantageous to health. Examined by the Imperial 
 Royal Food Examining Station in Prague. Export to England, 
 Denmark, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and Servia. This 
 Liqueur can also be employed as an addition to water and to tea and 
 for filling sweets. Egriot Extract. Cherries and Egriotes put up 
 in Griotte Extract. 
 
 137 (Ducal Hall.) J. GROSSMANN. 
 
 Netzwaren und Schnurbartbindenerzeuger. (Manufacturer of 
 Netted Goods and Moustache Trainers.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Franz Josefskai 65. 
 
 Export to all countries of Europe and other parts of 
 the world of fashionable articles netted by hand. Ladies' 
 Hair Nets, made of human hair (Fringes, Nets, Hair Dressing, and 
 Back Nets), Silk and other Materials, Netted Gloves, Undergar- 
 ments, Hair Crimpers (made of Silk and Cotton), etc. Specialist in 
 White and Grey Hair Nets. Single and Double Hair. Moustache 
 Trainers, “ Apollo,” in various and elegant makes. 
 
 138 (Ducal Hall.) L. GRUNHUT & SOHN. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikanten und Exporteure. (Glove Manufacturers 
 
 and Exporters.) 
 
 Prague, I. Jakobsgasse. Established 1866. 
 
 Makers of first-class Mocha, Real Gazelle, Chevreau, and Lamb 
 Gloves Glace, Nappa, for both Ladies and Gentlemen. London 
 Representative: E. W. Fletcher, 128-129, Cheapside, E.C. Whole- 
 sale only. 
 
 139 (Ducal Hall.) HERMINE GRUNWALD. 
 
 Damenkleidersalon. (Robes and Outfitting.) Vienna. 
 
 140 (Elysia.) JOSEPH GRUNDFEST & SOHN. 
 
 Hops. 
 
 Hruba, Bohemia. Founded 1853. 
 
 Buyer of Hops on commission. Packing and Forwarding of 
 Bohemian Hops. Export of Dauba and Auscha Hops, which sorts 
 are in general demand in England owing to their excellent quality. 
 
 141 (Queen’s Palace.) GUSTAV GURSCHNER. 
 
 Bildhauer. (Sculpture Work.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Lindengasse 7. 
 
 142 (Queen’s Palace.) WOLFGANG GUTH. 
 
 Granat and Turkiswaren. (Garnet and Turquoise Goods 
 Manufacture.) Prague, Marianska ulice 20. 
 
 143 (Ducal Hall.) FRANT. HAAS. 
 
 Spezialgeschaft zur Erzeugung von Patentierten Orthopadischen 
 Geradhaltern. (Special Establishment for the Production of 
 Patented Orthopsedical Corsets.) 
 
 Prague, II. Panska ulice 6. 
 
 Haas’s Adjustable Apparatus is patented in almost all civilised 
 countries. The Haas’s Corset is very ingeniously constructed, and 
 can even be worn by delicate children of two years or upwards. 
 
51 
 
 144 (Ducal Hall.) ALOIS HAASE. 
 
 Flax Spinning Mills, Weft Yarns. 
 
 Trautenau, Bohemia. 
 
 145 (Queen’s Palace.) BRUDER HAASE. 
 
 K k. landesbef. Maschinen Papierfabrik. (Paper Manufactory.) 
 Wran on the Moldau (Bohemia, Austria.) 
 
 Principal Production : Cigarette Papers in Reams, Roll and 
 Reams . (bobbins). Favourite brands: Woven and Laid, Filigreed 
 and Watermarked. First-class Copying and Tissue Papers. Well- 
 known qualities : “ Fine White Copying ” (machine finished and 
 glazed), ‘‘Very Fine Thin Copying,” “Buff Re-copying.” Other 
 Specialities : Bible Paper, Pottery Tissue, Tissue Paper free of 
 chlorine and acids. Copying and Tissue Papers : Agent for United 
 Kingdom : Witting Bros., Ltd., 49, Cannon Street, London, E.C. 
 Cigarette Papers — Sole Agent : Maurice Maxime Labin, Vienna, 
 XIV/3, Sechshausergurtel 11. 
 
 146 (Queen’s Palace.) MORITZ HACKER. 
 
 K. u. k. Hof Metallwarenfabrik. (By special appointment to the 
 Imperial and Royal Court of Austria.) 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Manufactory of Plated Articles and Artistic Pewter Ware. 
 Artistic Fittings for Electric Light. 
 
 147 (Queen’s Palace) JOSEF HAIDINGER & SOHNE. 
 
 Lederwaren Fabrik. (Manufacturers of Leather Goods.) 
 Vienna, VII/1, Westbahnstrasse 9. 
 
 Speciality : Ladies’ Purses, Pocket Necessaries, and modern 
 
 Leather Goods. 
 
 148 ( ) ABRAHAM HAHN. 
 
 Hopfen Commissions und Speditionsgeschaft. (Hops Commission 
 and Forwarding Business.) 
 
 Dauba, Bohemia 
 
 Preparation and Packing in Bales, Boxes, and Cans. 
 
 149 (Imperial Court.) ADOLF HAHN & OIE. 
 
 Blech Emballagen und Maschinenfabrik. (Tin Packing and 
 Machine Manufactory.) 
 
 Turn-Teplitz (Austria). 
 
 Sole Agent for the United Kingdom and Colonies: H. Loe Wy 
 and Co., 7, New Union Street, London, E.C. Manufacturers of 
 decorated Tin Boxes for Boot Polish, Metal Polish, Tooth Powder, 
 Table Salt, Disinfecting Powder, Manures, Soap, etc. Coffee, Cocoa, 
 and Tea Canisters. Trays of all kinds for Home Trade and Export. 
 
 150 (Elysia.) ED. HAMBURGER UND SOHN. 
 
 Exportmalzfabrik. (Malt Manufactory for Export.) 
 
 Olmiitz, Moravia. 
 
 Exporters of the finest Moravian Malts to all countries of Europe, 
 America, Africa, and the Far East, prepared according to the most 
 usual drying methods. 
 
 D 2 
 
52 
 
 151 (Queen’s Palace.) K. K. HANDELSMINISTERIUM. 
 
 Imperial Royal Ministry of Commerce. 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Collective Exhibit of Co-operative Crafts’ Associations, under the 
 auspices of the Service for the Promotion of Crafts and Export of 
 the Imperial Royal Ministry of Commerce in Vienna, as follows: — 
 The Toolmaking and Cutlery Trade of Fulpmes, Steyr, Ybbsitz. 
 The Gun Manufacture of Ferlach. The Musical Instrument Making 
 of Schoenbach, Graslitz, Molln. The Cabinet and Chair Making of 
 Neiititschein, Mariano. The Basket Work of Fogliano. The Metal- 
 foil Manufacture of Vienna. Several Weaving and other Industries. 
 
 152 (Queen’s Palace.) KOLLEKTIV-AUSSTELLUNG DER 
 HANDELS- UND GEWERBEKAMMER. PRAG. 
 
 Fachschule fiir Gold und Silberarbeiter, Juweliere, Graveure, 
 Giirtler und Zisleure. (Technical School for Gold and Silversmiths, 
 Jewellers, Engravers, Belt Makers, and Chasers.) 
 
 Prague, I 208. Ulice Karoliny Swetle. 
 
 Repousse, Chased, Engraved and Enamelled Gold, Silver, Jewelled 
 and Metal Works, mostly decorated with Bohemian Garnets. 
 
 The names of the exhibitors will be found in the alphabetical index. 
 
 153 (Ducal Hall.) KOLLEKTIV-AUSSTELLUNG DER 
 PRAGER HANDSCHUHMACHER-GENOSSENSCHAFT. 
 
 Veranstaltet von der Prager Handels und Gewerbekammer. Collec- 
 tive Exhibit of the Prague Glovers’ Association, arranged by the 
 Prague Chamber of Commerce and Industry.) 
 
 Prague, 305-1. 
 
 The names of the exhibitors will be found in the alphabetical index 
 
 154 (Elysia.) GRAFL. HARRACHSCHE GLASFABRIK. 
 
 Glassworks. 
 
 Novy Svet (Neuwelt), North Bohemia, Prague, II., Prikopy. 
 Bohemian Glass. 
 
 155 (Queen’s Palace) GRAFL. HARRACHSCHE GLASFABRIK- 
 
 Glassworks. 
 
 Neuwelt (Bohemia). 
 
 Plain and Decorated Fancy Glass Ware, Flower Vases, Baskets, 
 etc. Specialities in Table Glass, Tumblers, Jugs, Wine and Cham- 
 pagne Glasses, Cream and Sugar, Finger Bowls in Ruby and Crystal. 
 Sole Agent: R. F. S. Edward, 13, Paper Street, London, E.C. 
 
 156 (Ducal Hall.) LEOPOLD HARPNER. 
 
 Kotton Druckfabrik und Farberei. (Bleach Works, Calico 
 Printer, and Dyer.) 
 
 Vienna and Lang Enzersdorf. 
 
 Specialities in Blue Prints and all kinds of Cotton Articles for 
 the winter trade. 
 
 157 (Elysia.) HAUSER & SOBOTKA. 
 
 Erste Wiener Export Malz Fabrik. (First Vienna Malting 
 
 Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, XXI. Stadlau. 
 
 Malt of every kind caramelized, coloured,' and black malt. 
 
53 
 
 Diamalt, a special extract of malt of high diastatic power for 
 bakers. Diastafor of high diastatic power for use in the Textile 
 Industry. Extract of Malt, crystallized and liquid. Malt Cocoa, 
 Malt Chocolate. 
 
 158 (Queen’s Palace.) HEINRICH HEBAK. 
 
 Ledergalanteriewaren. (Leather Fancy Goods.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Westbahnstrasse 7. 
 
 Speciality in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Pocket Purses and Books. 
 
 159 (Queen’s Palace.) HEINRICH HEISLER. 
 
 K. k. priv. Fabrik patentierter Papier Zigarettenspitzen. (By 
 Imperial and Royal decree priv. Manufactory of patent Paper 
 Cigarette Holders.) 
 
 Chrast, Ost. Nj W. B., Bohemia. 
 
 Steam and own Electric Works, Lithography and Printing 
 Office, 350 labourers, daily production 130,000 Paper Cigarette 
 Holders by proper patents carefully produced, the most suitable 
 article for advertising purposes . 
 
 160 (Ducal Hall.) GUSTAV & WILHELM HELLER. 
 
 Schokolade Fabrik. (Chocolate Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, X/3, Belgradplatz 3. 
 
 Manufacturers of high-class Confectionery, Chocolates, and 
 packed Fancy Goods. Office and Showroom in Eldon Street, London, E.C. 
 
 161 (Queen’s Palace.) JULIUS & JOSEF HERRMANN. 
 
 Mobelfabrik. (Furniture Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, VII/2. 
 
 High-class and Artistic Furniture Manufactory. 
 
 162 (Elysia.) HELLER & HUSSERL. 
 
 Malzfabrikanten. (Maltsters.) Olmiitz. 
 
 163 (Queen’s Palace.) JAN HEROLD. 
 
 Granatwaren. (Garnet Goods Manufacture.) 
 
 Zizkov, near Prague. 
 
 164 (Ducal Hall.) MAISON LUISE HILBERT. 
 
 Damenkl eider. (Ladies’ Dresses.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Graben 12. 
 
 Robes and Cloaks. 
 
 165 (Queen’s Palace.) EMIL HIRSCH & Co. 
 
 Prager Pergamentpapier Fabrik. (Manufacturer of Parchment 
 
 Paper.) 
 
 Prague, VII. (Austria). 
 
 Vegetable Parchment Paper, hard and soft for all kinds of use. 
 Porcelain Parchment Paper, the most beautiful article for 
 Christmas, Wedding, Visiting, and Ball Cards, white and coloured. 
 Dialyzing Paper of the highest class. Silk Toilet Paper. Tracing 
 Parchment Paper. Tissue Parchment Paper. Hard glazed V. P. 
 for Cigarette Making. 
 
 166 (Ducal Hall.) HOFER, BOESCH & Co. 
 
 Stickereien. (Embroideries.) Lustenau, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 Machine-made Embroideries of all kinds, on cotton, woollen, 
 linen, silk fabrics, embroidered with cotton and silk. Linen 
 drapery articles. 
 
54 
 
 167 (Ducal Hall.) FRAU PROF. LOUISE HOFFMANN-KERN. 
 
 Erfindungen und Spitzen. (Inventions, Laces.) 
 
 1. Evening Dress, Point Royal, new species of Lace. 2. Collar. 
 3. Batiste Pocket Handkerchiefs embroidered in coloured Silk. 4. 
 Cushions in different makes. 5. Tea-table Cloth in yellow needle- 
 painting and antique Lace. 6. Panneaux. Needle-painting: 
 Fruit Twigs and Field Flowers. 7. Giant Poppy, chairback. 
 Needle-painting. 8. Different caskets for Photography, Pocket- 
 handkerchiefs in Needle-painting and Point Royal. 
 
 168 (Ducal Hall.) KAREL HOLOUBEK. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikant. (Kid Gloves.) Prague, 36-11. 
 
 169 (Queen’s Palace.) L. & 0. HOLUB. 
 
 Wattenser Papierfabrik. (Paper Manufactory.) 
 
 Wattens, Tyrol. 
 
 Cigarette Papers in sheets and bobbins, woven, ribbed, wire- 
 marked, embossed, of high combustibility. Tissue and copying 
 papers in sheets and rolls. White and coloured crepe-tissue. 
 
 170 (Imperial Court.) KOLLEKTIV-AUSSTELLUNG DER 
 
 HOLZ-INDUSTRIELLEN. 
 
 (COLLECTIVE EXHIBITION OF THE 
 WOOD MANUFACTURERS ) 
 
 The names of the Exhibitors will be found in the Alphabetical 
 
 Index. 
 
 171 (Imperial Court.) GALIZISOH-BUKOVINAER HOLZ- 
 
 INDUSTRIE-AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT. 
 
 (Wood Manufacturing Company of Galicia and Bukovina.) 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Yearly production amounts to 11,000 railway truck loads of cut 
 timber. 
 
 172 (Queen’s Palace.) FRANTISEK HORAK. 
 
 Granatwaren. (Golden Garnet Goods Manufacture.) 
 
 Prague, Kr. Vysehrad, Vratislavova tr. 1-VI. 12 objects. 
 
 173 (Elysia.) HORICER MUSEUM. 
 
 The Podkrkonosske Museum. 
 
 Horic (North East Bohemia). 
 
 Toys carved in Wood, Pearls of Glass, etc. 
 
 174 (Ducal Hall) EMANUEL HRADIL. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikant. (Kid Gloves Manufactory.) 
 
 Prague, 123-11. Founded 1865. Medal, Paris 1900. 
 
 175 (Ducal Hall.) HROMADKA ADOF. 
 
 Kunststicker. (Art Embroiderer.) 
 
 Vienna VII. Mariahilferstrasse 98. Embroideries. 
 
 176 (Queen’s Palace.) F. X. HULLER. 
 
 Musikinstrumentenfabrik (mit Kraftbetrieb) . (Musical Instru- 
 ments Factory with Motors.) 
 
 Founded 1882. 
 
 Specialities : Wind Instruments of brass ; Drums, Cymbals, 
 Kettle-drums. Stock of all Wind and String Instruments of 
 Wood. Acknowledged for its large productive capacity. Export 
 to all parts of the World. 
 
55 
 
 177 (Imperial Court.) HUSNIK & HAUSLER. 
 
 K. u. k. Photochemigraphische Hofkunstanstalt. (Photozinco 
 Engravers by Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court.) 
 Prague-Zizkow. 
 
 Printing Blocks for one, three, and more colours in acknowledged 
 prominent quality. 
 
 178 (Imperial Court.) HYDROBION. 
 
 Fischhandels und Transport Unternehmung. (Fish Trading and 
 Transportation Undertaking.) 
 
 Brixen in Tyrol. 
 
 Speciality : Manufacturers and Sellers of the Fish-Transporting 
 Automat “ Hydrobion.^' This apparatus ensures the safe arrival 
 at the destination of fishes and other animals that live in the 
 water, after several days’ journey, without change of water or 
 attendance. Patented in all countries. Price List gratis. 
 
 179 (Elysia.) ILLICH P. 
 
 Table Oil and' Insect Powder Plant. 
 
 Spalato. 
 
 180 (Ducal Hall.) J. HEINRICH ITA. 
 
 K. u. k. Hof Hutfabrik. (Hat Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Manufacturer of the finest qualities of stiff and soft Felt Hats, 
 Silks, Alpines, and Ladies’ Hats. 
 
 181 (Elysia.) IVANISEVIC ANDJELINA, pi. 
 
 Table Oil. Makarska. 
 
 182 (Elysia.) IVANISEVIC FILIP. 
 
 Wines and Cherries. Krilo. 
 
 183 (Elysia.) IVANKOVIC J. 
 
 Wines. Benkovac. 
 
 184 (Queen’s Palace.) SANDOR JARAY. 
 
 London Agent: T. S. Henry, Ltd., 287-291, Old Street; 
 Kunstmobelfabrik. Wohnungseinrichtungen. Kammerlieferant 
 Sr. Majestat des Kaisers von Osterreich, k. u. k. Hofiieferant. 
 (Manufacturer of High Art Furniture. Furniture for Residences. 
 By Appointment to His Majesty the Emperor of Austria.) 
 Vienna, V. Margaretenstrasse 96. 
 
 Sandor Jaray — ^Exhibited Objects: Dining-room executed in the 
 Vienna Barock-style of the early period, of polished walnut. Rug 
 exhibited by the firm J. Cinzkey. Articles of Illumination, Chan- 
 delier and Brackets by Melzer and Neuliardt. China set by the 
 firm Ernst Wahliss, Vienna. Table set, crystal glass in old 
 Bohemian style, by the firm J. and L. Lobmeyr. Silver plate by 
 the Berndorf Metal Goods Manufactory, Vienna. Stove, in 
 Vienna Barock-style by the firm Bernh. Erndt, Vienna. Statue 
 of Bronze representing Beethoven, executed by the late Robert 
 Weigl, sculptor. 
 
 185 (Queen’s Palace.) FRIEDRICH JASPER. 
 
 Buchdruckerei. (Printing Office.) 
 
 Vienna, IH/l, Thongasse 12. 
 
 Pictures in three and four-colour printing process. 
 
56 
 
 186 (Ducal Hall.) AUGUST JETTEL. 
 
 Damenkleidermacher. (Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Spiegelgasse 15. 
 
 Visiting and Walking Dresses. 
 
 187 (Elysia.) JELIC I VO M. 
 
 Brandy. Slano. 
 
 188 (Imperial Court.) G. JOSEPHY’S ERBEN. 
 
 Maschinenfabrik und Eisengiesserei. (Foundry and Engineering 
 
 Works.) 
 
 Bielitz (Silesia, Austria). 
 
 Carding, Spinning, Doubling, Finishing, and Carbonising 
 liiachinery. Air Moistener Hygrofor,” pat. J. Munk. Speciali- 
 ties: Machine for cleaning cotton and cotton waste. Carding 
 Machines of all kinds constructed with the greatest accuracy and 
 surpassing all other systems ; meeting the highest demands for 
 cpiantity and quality in the production of yarns from all textile materials, 
 especially adapted for all kinds of wool, cotton waste, vicuna 
 shoddy, silk waste, etc. 
 
 189 (Queen’s Court.) JOSEF JOST. 
 
 Erzeuger von Granatwaren und alien in das Fach einschlagenden 
 Spezialitaten. (Manufacturer of all kinds of Garnet Goods.) 
 Prag, Perstyn, 357-1. 
 
 190 (Elysia.) JURIC LOVRE. 
 
 Sponges. Kropnje. 
 
 191 (Ducal Hall.) RUDOLF KAHANE. 
 
 Eialbumin. (Egg Albumen.) 
 
 Krakau, Austria. 
 
 Factories in Husiatyn and Ostrogoschsk. Produces Egg Albu- 
 men (dried white of eggs). Egg Yolk, and whole egg, liquid and 
 dried, also exportation of white willows for basket manufacture. 
 
 192 (Ducal Hall.) KAHNEMANN & KRAUSE. 
 
 Wiener Verbandstoff und Medizinal Oblatenfabrik. (Vienna 
 Bandage-cloth and Medicinal Wafer Manufactory.) 
 Vienna, IX/3, Garnisonsgasse 24. 
 
 Wafers “ Kahnemann,” Tissue Billroth, Heureka Silk Catgut, 
 Aseptic Sterile Boxes, Tampons new style, etc. 
 
 193 (Queen’s Palace.) FRANZ KAINZMAYER. 
 Ledergalanteriewaren. (Fancy Leatherware.) Manufacturer of 
 
 leather articles of medium and fine quality. 
 
 194 (Imperial Court.) L. KAISER’S SOHNE. 
 
 Maschinen. (Machines.) Modling, near Vienna. 
 
 195 (Ducal Hall) KALK-EISEN-WASSER TERLIK. 
 
 (Aqua ferrocalcea “ Terlik.”) Lime Iron Water “ Terlik.” 
 Vienna, IV. Karolinengasse 32. 
 
 Prepared in the Chemical Pharmaceutical Laboratory of the 
 “ Stern- Apotheke ” (Chemists’ Shop). Warmly recommended by 
 many medical authorities ; has been most successfully used in cases 
 of anaemia, chlorosis, catarrh of the apex pulmonis, and whooping 
 cough. It is pleasant to take, and does not injure the teeth. 
 
57 
 
 196 (Queen’s Palace.) J. KALMAR, VOrmals ROHM. 
 
 Bronzewaren Fabrik. (Manufactory of Bronzes.) 
 
 Vienna, VIII/2, Albertgasse 41. 
 
 Busts and Figures of high artistic merit. Fancy goods. 
 
 197 (Royal Galleries ) KALTENLEUTGEBEN. 
 
 Near Vienna, Lower Austria. (Health Resort.) 
 
 Hydropathic Establishment and Sanatorium for all Physical 
 Dietetic Healing Methods. Equipped with the latest and most 
 complete hydropathic arrangements^ for Water Treatments. Pro- 
 visions for Light, Air, Sun, Sand, Carbonic Acid, Electric, Iron, 
 and Radium Baths. Electricity and Roentgen Rays Treatment. 
 Gymnastics : System Zander and Fraenkel-dietetic and Children’s 
 Gymnastics. Massage Ti’eatment by physicians and trained 
 employees. Dietetic Treatments : Strictly individual, milk, whey, 
 Kefir treatments, drying, vegetarian, fruit, cures, etc. Chief 
 Physician: Aulic Councillor Prof. Dr. med. Wilhelm Winternitz 
 and six assistant physicians. Site: Delightful mountainous region, 
 excellent spring waters, shaded and sunny walks. Well-kept fiat 
 and mountain-paths. Communication : Southern Railway, up to 
 50 trains in the summer season. Amusements: Theatre, concerts, 
 orchestra, arrangements of excursions, lawn-tennis, shooting 
 grounds, bowling alley, and many other social games, as Tombola, 
 etc. Indications: Diseases of the nervous system, functional and 
 organic, as far as amenable to treatment. Mentally deranged 
 excluded. Disordered circulation, heart disease, affections of the 
 breathing organs, stomach and intestinal diseases, spleen and liver 
 affections. . arious affections and debility of the sexual organs of 
 both sexes, rheumatic and assimilation affections, kidney diseases, 
 anaemia, and other blood diseases successfully treated. 
 
 198 (Queen’s Palace.) LUDWIG KARL. 
 
 Lederwaren Fabrik. (Manufactory of Leather Goods.) 
 
 Vienna, VIII. Zieglergasse 46. 
 
 Speciality : Medicine Chests for home use and for Travellers, 
 Writing Cases, Cases for Surgical Instruments, and Sewing 
 Utensils, Cigar Cases, and small Fancy Leather Goods. 
 
 199 (Royal Galleries.) KARLSBAD. 
 
 Kurort. (Health Resort.) 
 
 Austria, Bohemia. 
 
 Karlsbad is the first of the alkaline-saline mineral springs. Six- 
 teen thermal springs, in temperature ranging from 97‘8°F. to 
 163’6°F. ; mostly used springs are the “ Sprudel ” and the “ Miihl- 
 brunn.” In 1905 : 60,000 patients and more than 137,000 tourists 
 and visitors. The complaints against which the Karlsbad waters 
 are beneficial are: Diseases of the stomach, bowels, spleen, liver, 
 kidneys, and urinary organs, chronic rheumatism, gout, in all cases 
 of gall-stones, diseases of the prostata, and especially in diabetes. 
 Five large bathing establishments, fitted with all modern comforts. 
 Numerous first-class hotels, over 1,000 finely furnished lodging 
 houses and villas. Theatre, symphonic concerts, lawn tennis 
 courts, golf links. Winter season : Springs and baths are open the 
 
58 
 
 whole year. Lodgings, concerts, etc., provided for. The exporta- 
 tion of the Karlsbad mineral waters is about 3,000,000 bottles a 
 year, and of the Karlsbad salts nearly 80,000kg. Sole Agents for 
 the exportation to Great Britain and the Colonies : Ingram and 
 Boyle, Ltd., London, Liverpool and Bristol. Further informa- 
 tion given in the prospectus sent out by the Town Council. 
 
 200 (Queen s Court.) KARLSBADER KAOLIN- 
 
 INDUSTRIEGESELLSCHAFT. 
 
 Porcelain Manufactory.) 
 
 Merkelsgriin, near Karlsbad. 
 
 A collection of various articles made of best fire-proof porcelain 
 for every description of electrical purposes, such as High and Low 
 Tension Insulators, Reels, Cleats, Tubes, Blocks, Stones, Bases, 
 Handles, and other special articles. Also Porcelain Reflectors for 
 Electric Lighting. Specialities: High Tension Insulators (own 
 patent) up to a working tension of 60,000 volts, for which purpose 
 we have a special station for electrical and mechanical tests (up to 
 
 120.000 volts). The most important power stations in North 
 Italy, Switzerland, Spain, Austro-Hungary, France, England, etc., 
 are fitted with our High Tension Insulators. Export to all parts 
 of the world. 
 
 201 (Ducal Hall.) J. M. KAUFMANN. 
 
 Damenkleider. (Ladies' Dresses.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Wollzeile 15. 
 
 Karlsbad, Alte Wiese, “ Melone." 
 
 Robes and Cloaks, Furs. 
 
 202 (Ducal Hall ) A. KELLER. 
 
 K. k. Hof Kleidermacher und kon. griech. Hof Kleidermacher. 
 By Appointment to Imperial and Royal Austrian and Royal Greek 
 
 Courts Tailor. 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 18, Neuer Markt. 3. 
 
 203 (Queen’s Palace.) THE KELLNER PARTINGTON 
 
 PAPER PULP Co. Ltd. 
 
 Works: Plallein and Villach, Austria; Borregaard and Hafs- 
 lund, Norway; Barrow-in-Furness, England; St. John, New 
 Brunswick, Canada. Head Office: 11, New Market Lane, Man- 
 chester. The annual production is: 75,000 tons Sulphite Pulp, 
 
 25.000 tons Paper, and 3,000 tons Mechanical Pulp (for sale). 
 The Company is under the personal management of the President, 
 Captain E. Partington, Vice-President of the British Paper 
 Makers’ Association. 
 
 204 (Queen’s Palace.) IG. AL. KERLITZKY. 
 
 Granaten. (Jeweller.) 
 
 Prague, Starometske nam., 480-1. 
 
 205 (Ducal Hall.) JULIE KHUNER. 
 
 Damenkleider. (Ladies’ Dresses.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Haarhof 4 (Wallnerstrasse). Robes. 
 
59 
 
 206 (Imperial Court.) AKTIENGESELLSOHAFT KIEFER- 
 
 MARMORWERKE. 
 
 Joint Stock Company Kiefer. (Marble Works.) 
 Oberalm-Hallein, Austria. 
 
 Proprietors of the celebrated Komer quarries on the Untersberg 
 and in Adnet. The firm recommends itself for the furnishing of 
 raw material from their stock of many coloured Salzburg and white 
 Tyrol marbles as well as for the execution of stonecutter’s and 
 sculptural works of every variety and in all kinds of marble, found 
 in Austria, Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, Greece. 
 
 207 (Queen’s Palace.) MARTIN KINK & Oo. 
 
 Papierfabrik. (Paper Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Nibelungengasse 3. 
 
 Paper Mill : Heinrichsthal, Moravia. Papers of all kinds for 
 export to all transoceanic countries. Agents: H. Huber and 
 Co., 31, Queen Street, London, E.C. 
 
 208 (Imperial Court.) 0. F. KIRCHHOF’S SOHNE. 
 
 Fabrik fur Kuhlapparate. (Manufactory for Ice 
 Refrigerators, Etc.) 
 
 Vienna, IV. Schaumburgergasse 8. 
 
 Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Cooling Preservers of every kind, Ice 
 Cream Freezing Machines, Ice Cream Preservers, etc. 
 
 209 (Queen’s Palace.) ALOIS KITZBERGER. 
 
 Granaten. (Jeweller). 
 
 Prague, Jungmannovo nam., 5. 
 
 210 (Elysia ) L. S. KLATSCHER & LOWY. 
 
 Malzfabriken. (Maltsters). 
 
 Prague. 
 
 Malt Houses in Prague- Smichow (Bohemia) and in Plohenstadt 
 in Moravia. Export to all parts of the world in every desired 
 quantity and in regular sea-tr affile packing. First quality only. 
 
 211 (Elysia.) BRUDER KLEINOSCHEGG. 
 
 K. k. Hoflieferanten. Schaumweine. (By Appointment to the 
 Imperial and Royal Court. Sparkling Wines). 
 
 Costing, near Graz. 
 
 212 (Ducal Hall.) HEINRICH KLINGER. 
 
 Leinenweberei . 
 
 Manufactories: Imperial Royal priv. Linen Manufactory, 
 
 Zwittau, Moravia. Mechanical Linen Weaving and Jute Works, 
 Zwittau, Moravia. Linen and Cotton Goods Weaving Manufac- 
 tory, Trautenau, Bohemia. First Hungarian Canvas and Jute 
 Manufactory. Impregnating, Dyeing, and Finishing Establish- 
 ment, Pressburg, Hungary. Leather Cloth, Oilcloth, and Wall- 
 paper Manufactory, Pressburg, Hungary. Weaving Works in 
 Szepsi Szt. Gyorgy and Lipto Szt. Miklos, Hungary. Manufac- 
 turer of all sorts of Linen, Hemp, Cotton, and Jute Goods, 
 especially for technical, marine, and military use, for railways, 
 fire brigades, etc. Special production of Ships Canvas, Water- 
 proof and Deck Cloths, Tent Cloths, and Tents, Press Cloth Tissues 
 
60 
 
 and Press Cloths of all threads, hemp and £iax bags, also with 
 indiarubber insertion. Watering Pails, Sacks with or without seam. 
 Leather Cloth, Oil-cloth, etc. 
 
 213 (Koyal Gallery.) KLOSTERLE. 
 
 Kurort. (Health Resort). 
 
 Acidulous (or Chalybeate) Springs. High contents of Lithion 
 and Natron, efficacious mineral water against Gout, Rheumatism, 
 Ischias, Diabetes, Urinary Diseases, and Diseases of the Bladder 
 and Kidneys. Acts eminently urinative. Palatable crystalline 
 natural mineral water. Exportation. Durable for many years. 
 The Mineral Waters Forwarding Department: Klosterle, near 
 Karlsbad (Bohemia). In the same enterprise: Piillna- Austrian 
 Natural Bitter Water. Large exportation. 
 
 214 (Ducal Hall.) BRUDER KONIG. 
 
 Stickereien. (Embroideries). 
 
 Lustenau, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 
 Machine-made Embroideries of all kinds on cotton, woollen, 
 linen, and silk fabrics, embroidered with cotton and silk yarn. 
 Linen drapery articles. 
 
 215 (Queen’s Palace.) JACOB & JOSEF KOHN. 
 
 Erste Osterreichische Aktiengesellschaft zur Erzeugung von 
 Mobeln aus gebogenem Holz. (First Austrian Bent- wood Furni- 
 ture Manufactory Co., Ltd.). 
 
 Vienna, Elisabethstrasse 24. 
 
 Daily output 5,000 pieces from plainest to most refined designs. 
 Speciality : Original departure made in Bent-wood Furniture by 
 discriminate combination of Art and Craft. Complete Suites for 
 Drawing-room, Bedroom. Largest Variety in Chairs of original 
 high-class workmanship executed from designs of leading artists. 
 Showroom and Depot in London: 54, Great Eastern Street, E.C. 
 Carpet by J. Ginzkey, Vienna and Maffersdorf. 
 
 216 (Ducal Hall.) S. KOHN & G. URBAN. 
 
 Kinderkl eider. (Establishment for Children’s Dresses). 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 43. 
 
 217 (Queen’s Palace.) JULIUS KOHNER. 
 
 Manufactory of Patented Articles for Advertising Purposes and 
 
 for the Multitude. 
 
 Teplitz-Schonau. 
 
 Speciality: “ Fiffi,” Flying Butterflies. 
 
 218 (Elysia ) AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT FUR BE- 
 
 REITUNG KONSERVIERTER FRUCHTE 
 UND GEMUSE. 
 
 (Joint Stock Company for the Preservation and Canning of Fruits 
 
 and Vegetables). 
 
 Bozen, Tyrol, Austria. 
 
 Fruit Preserves, Vegetable Preserves . 
 
 219 (Elysia.) JOHANN KOTANYI. 
 
 Paprika. (Paprika Mills). 
 
 Vienna, XIX. Oberdobling, Billrothstrasse 2/4. 
 
 Known to be the best Spice. Besides imparting to the food a 
 
61 
 
 piquant flavour, adding a beautiful colour to the same. Recom- 
 mended by physicians. Used to the best advantage in the kitchen, 
 by Pork Butchers and Meat Preservers. 
 
 220 (Queen’s Palace.) TEOPHIL KOTYKIEWICZ. 
 
 K. k. Hof Harmoniumfabrik. (Imperial and Royal Manufactory 
 
 of Harmoniums). 
 
 Vienna, V. Straussengasse 18. 
 
 Exhibits: Two Harmoniums. The larger harmonium contains 7 
 sets of reeds, 21 stops, 2 manuals, each with a range of 5 octaves 
 of keys, percussion, prolongment-automaton, and 3 knee actions. 
 The case is executed in old oak. The smaller harmonium contains 
 2 sets of reeds, 10 stops, 5 octaves of keys. The case is executed 
 in walnut. 
 
 221 (Elysia.) DALMATINISCHE KRAFTVERWERTUNGS- 
 
 GESELLSCHAFT. 
 
 (Company for the Utilisation of the Hydraulic Power in Dalmatia). 
 
 Sebenico. 
 
 Pictures of the Carbide Manufactories. 
 
 222 (Ducal Hall.) KRAINISCHE KUNSTWEBEANSTALT. 
 
 Carniolan Art Weaving Establishment. 
 
 Laibach, Carniola, Austria. 
 
 Produces hand-woven Tapestries, Curtains, Furniture Covers, 
 Cushions, etc., from designs of eminent artists. 
 
 223 (Elysia.) LUIGI KRAJA. 
 
 Embroideries, Ragusa. 
 
 Costumes, Embroideries, Blouses, Short Jackets, Dolls, etc., 
 from the Southern Districts of Dalmatia. 
 
 224 (Imperial Court.) J. KRAMPOLEK. 
 
 Photographische Kunstanstalt. (Establishment for the 
 
 Photographic Art). 
 
 Vienna, IV. Viktorgasse 14. 
 
 Stereotype Plates : Autotypes, Etching in Zinc, Copper, and 
 Brass. Speciality : Chromotypes in three and four colours. Helio- 
 gravures and Copper Plate Printing, technically and artistically 
 perfect. 
 
 225 (Elysia.) KRATOCHVIL & Co. 
 
 Hopfengrosshandlung. (Wholesale Hop Dealers). 
 
 Prague, Saaz, Cleveland. Established 1833. 
 
 Export to all countries in all kinds of packing, with regard to 
 durability and transport. Suppliers of Bohemian Hops to all the 
 most renowned breweries (Pilsen, Smichow). 
 
 226 (Queen’s Palace.) FRANT. KRATOCHVILA SOHNE. 
 
 Granat und Edelsteinschleiferei. (Garnet and Gem Cutters). 
 Svetla (Bohemia). 
 
 Speciality : Drilled, facetted, and polished Garnet Balls in 
 strings. Facetted Garnets and Garnet-cabochons for Rings and 
 Jewellery. Precious stones cut to order. German, French, and 
 Italian Correspondence. For price list and samples apply directly 
 
 to the Firm. 
 
62 
 
 227 (Ducal Hall.) KRAUS & Co. 
 
 Lederhandschuhfabrik und Export. (Leather Glove Manufactory 
 
 and Export). 
 
 Prague, III. Petersgasse 25. (Founded 1888). 
 Speciality: Nappa Gloves and Lamb Glace Gloves with and 
 without lining. London Representatives: Bunzl and Palmer, 107, 
 Wood Street, London, E.C 
 
 228 (Queen’s Palace.) KARL KREMSER. 
 
 Taschner und Ledergalanteriewaren Fabrik. (Manufactory of 
 Bags and Fancy Leather Wares). 
 
 Vienna, VI. Schmalzhofgasse 18. 
 
 Speciality : Ladies’ Belts of the latest style and of all sorts. 
 
 229 (Queen’s Palace.) ARTHUR KRUPP. 
 
 Berndorf Metal Works. 
 
 Berndorf, Austria. 
 
 London, 19, Baker Street, W. Birmingham, 25, Frederick Street. 
 By Appointment to H.I.R.M. The Emperor of Austria. 
 Solid Nickel Cooking Utensila, and Table Services. High-class 
 Electroplate on nickel silver, white throughout, with guaranteed 
 silver deposit. Refined Nickel Silver Spoons, Forks, and Knives, 
 Zinnstahl. Art Bronzes, Pure Nickel, Nickel Silver Sheets and Wires. 
 
 230 (Elysia.) KUBELKA & Co. 
 
 First Export Hanna Malt Manufactory. (Erste Export 
 Hannamalz Fabrik). 
 
 Olmutz, Moravia. 
 
 Finest Malt of Hanna of acknowledged superior quality for 
 Dortmunder, Pilsener, Golden -yellow, and Munich Beers. Expor- 
 tation to all countries of the world. Exportation to transmarine 
 countries from our Factory at Olmutz packed for sea transport, or 
 off our stock at Hamburg. Representatives for transmarine 
 countries: Rittmeister and Cie, Hamburg, Paulstrasse 21. 
 
 231 (Ducal Hall.) FRIED. KUBINZKY. 
 
 K. k. priv. Holleschowitzer Cottondruckerei, Holleschowitz, 
 Bohmen. K. k. priv. Baumwoll Spinnerei und Mechanische 
 Weberei, Beraun, Bohmen. (Imperial and Royal Private Calico 
 Print Works, Holleschowitz, Bohemia. Imperial and Royal 
 Private Cotton Spinning and Weaving Mills, Beraun, Bohemia). 
 
 Vienna, Prague. 
 
 232 (Queen’s Palace.) ANT. KUNC. 
 
 Granaten. (Garnets.) Prague-Kr. Vinohrady, Sazavska ul. 4. 
 
 233 (Elysia.) KULSTRUNK & Co. 
 
 Schilf und Rohr Artikel. (Rush, Reed, and Bast Goods). 
 Bakov a. Iser, Bohemia. 
 
 234 (Elysia.) LANDES-INDUSTRIE-VEREIN UND 
 
 HANDELS-AGENTUR DES LANDESAUS- 
 SCHUSSES IN LEMBERG. 
 
 (National Industrial Society and Commercial Agency of the 
 Provincial Board at Lemberg, Galicia). 
 
 Organization of highly developed Domestic Industry. Products 
 
63 
 
 r marketed by the Commercial Agency. Collective Exhibition of 
 the several branches. 
 
 I. Basket-work Products: (a) Baskets of varied styles, for daily 
 use, as: House, wooden travelling Baskets and Crates; (6) Basket- 
 work Furniture: Plain willow and many coloured; (c) Fancy 
 Basket-work Goods. 
 
 II. Wood Products: (a) Household Articles, Kitchen Articles; 
 (6) Furniture in the style of Zakopane and the Hurzules ; (c) 
 Zakopane and Kossow Carvings; (d) Jaworow Toys. 
 
 III. Weaving Products: (a) Line and Cloth Articles of the Home 
 Industry ; (b) “ Makates ’ ’ (Embroideries resembling Brocades of 
 gold, silver, and silk); (c) “ Kilims ’’ (Galician speciality in table 
 and wall covers) ; (d) Popular Weaving Articles (ethnographically 
 remarkable); “ Pojaci ’’ (embroidered belts). Vests, Caps, etc. 
 
 IV. Laces and Embroideries: (a) Laces (retrospective), and of 
 
 modern style white and multi-coloured ; (6) Embroideries, white, 
 and in many colours from national motives ; (c) White and 
 
 Coloured Buttons. 
 
 V. Braids and Furriers’ Articles: (a) Braids and Fanciful Scroll- 
 work; (b) “ Serdakes ” (Sleeveless Jackets as used in the Carpa- 
 thian Mountains), Fur Coats, and Fur Trimmings. 
 
 VI. Clay Products: (a) Potters’ Articles for household use; (b) 
 Majolica. 
 
 VII. Ethnography: (a) Popular types in National Dresses; (b) 
 Painted and adorned eggs (“ Kraszanki ” and “ Piszanki ”) from 
 various parts of Galicia. 
 
 VIII. Hatters’ Products and Plaited Work of Straw, Barks, 
 Etc. : (a) Straw Hats; (b) Bast Hats; (c) Straw Tubes, Straw Mats, 
 etc. 
 
 IX. Locksmiths’ Products: (a) Various Implements and 
 
 Appliances; (b) Locksmiths’ Products in artistic execution. 
 
 235 (Elysia.) BOHMISOHE SEKTION DES LANDES- 
 
 KULTURRATES FUR DIE MARKGRAF- 
 SCHAFT MAHREN. 
 
 (Bohemian Section of the Board of Agriculture for the 
 Margraviate of Moravia). 
 
 Exhibited Objects: Hanna Barley, Moravian Hops, Diagrams. 
 
 236 (Ducal Hall.) LANDWIRTSCHAFTLICHE CREDIT- 
 BANK FUR BOHMEN, ZUOKER-RAFFINERIE IN AUSSIG. 
 
 (Agricultural Bank of Credit for Bohemia). 
 
 Sugar Refinery in Aussig. The Sugar Refinery is situated at 
 Aussig, on the banks of the River Elbe, and all Refined Sugars, 
 destined for export via Hamburg, are loaded directly into the Elbe 
 boats from the Refinery. About 90,000 tons of raw sugar can be 
 melted yearly by the Refinery and manufactured into every kind 
 of Refined Sugar for the Home and Export Trade. 
 
64 
 
 237 (Elysia.) ERSTE LANDWIRTSOHAFTLICHE 
 
 MALZFABRIK IN PROSSNITZ, MAHREN. 
 
 (First Rural Malt Manufactory in Prossnitz, Moravia). 
 Recommends its Malts for Dortmunder, Pilsener, Vienna, and 
 Munich Beers. Packing in cases for sea transport. 
 
 238 (Imperial Court.) J. F. LANGHANS. 
 
 By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court. Photographer 
 by Special Appointment to His Most Gracious Majesty King 
 
 Edward VII. 
 
 Prague, Marienbad. 
 
 Portraits by Photography, in Platinotype, and Water Colours. 
 
 239 (Elysia.) J. LEDERER & SOHN. 
 
 Hopfenhandlung. (Hops Merchants). 
 
 Saaz, Bohemia. 
 
 One Bale of Saaz District Hops (Saazer Bezirkshopfen), with 
 official seal and bill of weight. One Bale of Saaz County Hops 
 (Saazer Kreishhopfen), with official seal and bill of weight. 
 
 240 (Ducal Hall.) LEIPNIK LUNDENBURGER ZUCKER- 
 
 FABRIKEN AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT. 
 
 (Sugar Refinery at Lundenburg, Railway Station of the “ Kaiser 
 Ferdinands Nordbahn.’') 
 
 Moravia, Austria. 
 
 Produces all descriptions of Sugar for Home Consumption and 
 Export, as : Granulated, bold grained superior Crystals, Crushed, 
 Melispile, Concasse (broken loaves), coarse and fine-grained loaves 
 of various sizes. Cubes, Tablets, etc. 
 
 241 (Ducal Hall.) ALOIS LEMBERGER. 
 
 Baumwoll und Schafwollwaren Fabrik, (Cotton and Wool 
 Manufacturers) . 
 
 Vienna, I. SchotTenring 15. 
 
 Specialities: All kinds of Linings (black, fast coloured, mercer- 
 ised, plain and striped), Silesias, Glissades, Oriental Scarves. 
 
 242 (Ducal Hall.) JOSEF LEUCHT. 
 
 Federnschmiicker. (Fancy Feathers). 
 
 Vienna, VII. Andreasgasse 11. 
 
 Manufacturer of Fancy Feathers of all Kinds. 
 
 243 (Royal Galleries.) LEVICO-VETRIOLO. 
 
 Arsenic Iron Springs, South Tyrol. 1,500 feet above the Level 
 
 of the Sea. 
 
 Arsenic Iron Springs with the most modern and first-class bath 
 appointments (two large assembly rooms), and a hotel of the very 
 first-class order. Station on the Valsugana Railroad, IJ hours 
 from Trient. Season from April 1st to October 31st. Recom- 
 mended by first Medical Authorities for anaemia, nerve, skin, and 
 diseases of women, malaria, gout, tropical anaemia. Pamphlets 
 free through the Bath Administration in Levico. Levico Strong 
 and Weak Water for home use, to be had at all Chemists, Drug, 
 
PICTURESQUE AUSTRIA. 
 
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65 
 
 and Mineral Water Stores. General Representative for England, 
 the Colonies, and North America: J. Hertz and Co., 9, Mincing 
 Lane, London, E.C. 
 
 244 (Queen’s Palace.) LEYKAM-JOSEFSTHAL AKTIEN- 
 GESELLSCHAFT FUR PAPIER UND DRUCK-INDUSTRIE. 
 
 (The Leykam Josefsthal Paper Mills Co., Ltd.) 
 
 Vienna, Austria. 
 
 Mills: Gratwein, Josefsthal, Podgora, Gortschach, Zwischen- 
 wassern, Spittal a. d. Drau, Thorl-Maglern and Griinberg. Thir- 
 teen Paper Machines, 40 Mechanical Wood Grinders, 16 Sulphite 
 Boilers, 5 Straw Pulp Boilers. Branches in Vienna, .Prague, 
 Budapest, Hamburg, Antwerp, and London. Annual production : 
 27,000 tons of paper of all qualities; 3,000 tons of finest ivory 
 boards; 30,000 tons of sulphite cellulose pulps; 1,500 tons of straw 
 pulp; 4,000 tons of mechanical wood pulp; 2,400 tons of white 
 pulp and leather boards. 
 
 245 (Elysia.) E. LICHTWITZ & Co. 
 
 K. k. Hoflieferant, Likorfabrik. (Distillers of fine Liqueurs and 
 Fruit Essences). (By Appointment to the Court of Austria). 
 
 Troppau (Silesia, Austria) and at Bordeaux. 
 
 Export : Specialities in Liqueurs : Getreidekummel, Allasch, 
 Eskimokummel. Liqueur - Cremes : Vanilla, Mocca, Cocoa, 
 
 Curacao, Anisette, etc. Herb Liqueurs: Jungbrunnen, Sanitas, 
 etc. Fruit Essences: Raspberry Syrup, etc. 
 
 246 (Ducal Hall.) A. & C. V. LIEBIG. 
 
 K. k. priv. Skrivaner Zuckerfabriks Gesellschaft. (Imperial 
 Royal Private Skrivan Sugar Manufacturing Company). 
 Skrivan and Vienna. 
 
 The Refinery is fitted up with the most modern and up-to-date 
 machinery, and is capable of producing 2,500 Tons Refined Sugar 
 per week. Every quality of Refined Sugar suitable for the United 
 Kingdom is produced, including Cubes, Crystals, Granulated, 
 Castor, Powder, Crushed, etc. 
 
 247 (Elysia.) LINARDIC ANDRIJA. 
 
 (Aetheric Oils.) St. Martino di Cherso. 
 
 248 (Elysia.) LINARDOyiCH ANTONIO. 
 
 (Gold and Silver Ornaments). 
 
 Ragusa. 
 
 249 (Ducal Hall). ERSTE OESTERREI CHISCHE LINOLEUM- 
 
 FABRIK. 
 
 (First Austrian Linoleum Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna L. Riemergasse, 8. Wallpapers. 
 
 250 (Elysia.) BARONIN LEO LITTROW. 
 
 Artist. Abbazia. 
 
 Sundry Utensils, Instruments and Pictures from Dalmatia. 
 
 B 
 
66 
 
 251 (Elysia.) PRINZ FERDINAND VON LOBKOVIC. 
 
 W einbauverwaltung. 
 
 Viniculture Administration at Unter-Berkovic, near Melnik 
 (Bohemia). Bohemian Wines. 
 
 252 (Elysia.) PRINZ GEORG VON LOBKOVIC. 
 
 W einbauverwaltung. 
 
 Viniculture Administration. Melnik in Bohemia. 
 
 Melnik Schloss Wines. Sparkling Wines fermented in bottles. 
 The princely vineyards cover an area of 56 hectares of the best 
 situated land for wine culture in Melnik. Principal Production : 
 Red Wines from blue Burgundy Grapes. Exportations of Wines 
 to Russia, Germany, and the United States. 
 
 253 (Ducal Hall.) LOEBL & STROMPF. 
 
 Stockfabriken. (Stick Manufactories.) 
 
 Vienna, VII/1, Hermanngasse 29. 
 
 Dervent, Bosnia. ^ 
 
 Manufacturer of Walking Sticks in every style. 
 
 254 (Ducal Hall.) RUDOLF LOEW-BEER. 
 
 Osterreiqhisch-Amerikanische Lederwerke. (Austrian-American 
 
 Leather Works.) 
 
 Vienna-Stadlau. 
 
 Atlantic, chloratic-tanned Chevreaux (Black and Coloured). 
 Atlantic, babretta (chromic-tanned Chevreaux Imitations). 
 
 255 (Imperial Court.) ADOLF LOWY. 
 
 Dampfsagewerke. (Steam Saw Mills). 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Annual output : 3,000 railway truck loads. Pine and Fir Boards. 
 
 256 (Imperial Court.) HOFKUNSTANSTALT J. LOWY. 
 
 Fine Art Engraver and Printer. 
 
 Vienna, III. Parkgasse 15. 
 
 Photogravure, Intaglio Process, Collotype, Collotype in Colours, 
 Reproduction of Etchings, Half-Tone Blocks for Three and Four 
 Colour Work. Sole Agent for Great Britain and Ireland : W. R. 
 McKinstry, 30, Maiden Lane, Strand, London, W.C. 
 
 257 (Ducal Hall.) LOWY & FUCHS. 
 
 Stockfabrikanten. (Stick Makers.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Kaiserstrasse 76. 
 
 Cherrywood Growers, Stick Makers, Furnishers of all kinds of 
 Natural Handles, Umbrella and Walking Sticks and Canes. Nickel 
 and Silver Mounters. Shipping samples with discount. 
 
 258 (Imperial Court.) LOWY, LANGENHAHN, 
 
 ANHAUCH & MILCH. 
 
 Bukowinaer Holzindustrie Gesellschaft. (Wood Manufacturing 
 Company of the Bukovina.) 
 
 Czernowitz. 
 
67 
 
 259 BERNH. LUDWIG. 
 
 K. k. ost^rr. u. konigl. ruman. Hofkunsttisckler. (By appointment 
 to the Imperial and Royal Austrian and Royal Roumanian Courts.) 
 Vienna, VI. Miinzwardeingasse. Briinn, Trieste. 
 
 Library, Inlaid Walnut. 
 
 260 (Elysia.) REV. ARMY CHAPLAIN JOSEF LUKACEK. 
 
 Embroideries from Northern Dalmatia. Zara. 
 
 261 (Queen’s Palace.) R. LUKES. 
 
 Granaten. (Fine Garnet Goods Manufacture.) 
 
 Prague, Vodickova ul. 15 (Hlavka’s Palace). 
 
 262 (Elysia.) G. LUXARDO. 
 
 “ Maraschino di Zara.” (Liqueur Speciality). 
 
 Zara. 
 
 263 (Elysia ) MADRESIC ANTUN I JAKOV. 
 
 Sardines. Comisa. 
 
 264 (Elysia.) MADRESIC M. 
 
 Wines. Pola. 
 
 265 (Elysia.) MAGAZIN RISTO R. 
 
 Brandy. Sebenico. 
 
 266 (Elysia.) MAGYAR ANTON, Dr. 
 
 Embroideries. Zelenika. 
 
 267 (Queen’s Palace.) FRANZ MAENNERT. 
 
 Dessinierwalzwerk. Estampeur. 
 
 Gablonz a. d. N., Bohemia. 
 
 Impressions, Galleries, Tin Plate with Fancy Designs, Cups, as 
 used for the J ewellery Articles of Gablonz. 
 
 268 (Queen’s Palace.) BRUDER MAHLER. 
 
 Seiden und Zigaretten Papierfabrik. (Tissue and Cigarette Paper 
 
 Manufactory.) 
 
 Kemmelbach. 
 
 Factory in Wieselburg a. d. Erlaf. Imperial and Royal priv. 
 Rennersdorfer Paper Factory, produces all sorts of Adjusting and 
 Cylindrical Papers for industrial purposes. 
 
 269 (Queen’s Palace.) JOSEF MAIER. 
 
 Tiroler Gold und Silberwaren. (First Tyrolean Manufactory of 
 Gold and Silver Articles, Tyrolean Rings of Fortune and Tyrolean 
 
 Specialities.) 
 
 Obermais-Meran, Tyrol. 
 
 Founder of the Tyrolean Fortune Rings Industry. Factory and 
 Export Warehouse in the Town Hall of Obermais. Specialities in 
 Jewellery and THukets made of Tyrolean Fortune Rings, Tyrolean 
 Peasants’ Buttons and Articles in the style of the Tyrolean Renais- 
 sance. 
 
 270' "(Queen’s Palace.) F. & D. MALY. 
 
 Juweliere. (Jewellers.) (By Appointment to His Imperial and 
 Royal Highness the Archduke Ferdinand Charles.) 
 
 Prague, Ferdinandova tr. 
 
 Manufacturers. Gold Medal. 
 
 E 2 
 
68 
 
 271 (Elysia.) ERSTE LANDWIRTSCHAFTLICHE 
 
 MALZFABRIK IN PROSSNITZ, MAHREN. 
 
 (First Rural Malt Manufactory in Prossnitz, Moravia). 
 Recommends its Malts for Dortmunder, Pilsener, Vienna, and 
 Municli Beers. Packing in cases for sea transport. 
 
 272 (Royal Galleries.) MARIENBAD. 
 
 (World-renowned Health Resort.) 
 
 Bohemia. 
 
 View of the Watering Place Marienbad (Oil Painting from A. 
 Zilzer, Budapest). Rendezvous of Monarchs (Season 1904). His 
 Majesty Emperor Francis Joseph I, and His Majesty 
 King Edward VII. (Photographic Studio, Langhans). View 
 of the Royal Cabin of His Majesty the King Edward VII. in 
 the New Bath. The large Swimming Basins in the New Bath 
 (Water-colour Painting from Abegg, Zurich, Orell, Fiissli). Pro- 
 ducts of the Springs, exhibited by the Mineral Water Exportation, 
 Pamphlets, etc. (Brem and Dr. Dietl). The newly-established Golf 
 Links were inaugurated in the presence of His Majesty King Edward 
 VII. on August 16th, 1905. Plastic Relief (Picture) composed by 
 the Town Councillor Rubritius, Sketch by Engineers Kugler and 
 Kocourek in Marienbad. 
 
 273 (Ducal Hall.) , MAISON MARISON. 
 
 Damenkleidersalon. (Ladies’ Outfitting Establishment.) 
 Vienna, 1. Braunerstrasse 2. Proprietor: Anton Hzel. (By 
 
 Appointment Imperial and Royal Austrian, Royal Servian, Royal 
 Spanish and Bulgarian Court Tailor.) 
 
 274 (Elysia.) MAROEVIC IVO MARIJA. 
 
 Table Oil. Pucischie. 
 
 275 (Ducal Hall.) JOHANN MARSCH. 
 
 Damenkleidermacher. (Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Goldschmiedgasse 10. Branch Establishment : 
 Franzensbad. 
 
 Robes and Cloaks in Vienna and French Style. 
 
 276 (Elysia.) J. MATAVUGLJE. 
 
 Embroidered Men’s and Boys’ Costumes from the districts 
 Sebenico, Scandona, Kistanje, Knin. Dalmatian Children’s Caps. 
 Sebenico. 
 
 Sebenico. 
 
 277 (Elysia.) MATAVULJ G. S. 
 
 Liquors and National Costumes. 
 
 Sebenico. 
 
 278 (Royal Galleries.) MATTONIS GIESSHUBLER. 
 
 Eau Mattoni. (Table Water.) 
 
 A very pure and absolutely natural alkaline and acidulous Spring 
 Water, bottled in its natural state as it issues from the Spring with- 
 out any preparation whatever. Sale in 1905 : 11 million Bottles. 
 Supplied by Special Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court 
 
69 
 
 of Vienna. Sole Agents for the United Kingdom ; Ingram and 
 Royle, Ltd., East Paul’s Wharf, 56, Upper Thames Street, London, 
 
 E.C. 
 
 (Royal Galleries.) The Darkau Jodine Springs, 
 
 Austria. 
 
 The Darkau Jodine Salt and Jodine-Bromine Waters have been 
 used with most astonishing results in Rickets, Scrofula, and Caries, 
 Parametric and other Exsudation, Chronic Affection of the Joints, 
 Gout and Rheumatism, in cases of Struma, and Strumous Eye 
 Diseases. Agents : Ingram and Royle, Ltd., East Paul’s Wharf, 
 56, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C. 
 
 279 (Queen’s Palace.) V. MAYER’S SOHNE. 
 
 Juweliere. (Jewellers.) 
 
 By Special to the Emperor of Austria, the Prince 
 
 of Montenegro, and the Prince of Bulgaria. 
 
 Vienna, Austria. 
 
 Manufacturers of Gold and Silver Articles, of all kinds of Jewels 
 and Gems, of all sorts of Austrian and Foreign Decorations. Show 
 Rooms: Vienna, I. Stock-im-Eisen-Platz 7. Manufactory: VI. 
 Mariahilferstrasse 55. 
 
 280 (Ducal Hall.) V. MAYER & SOHNE. 
 
 Kattun und Schafwollwaien Druckfabrik. (Cotton and Wool 
 
 Printing.) 
 
 Central Office: Vienna, I Franz Josef s-Kai 49. 
 
 Imperial and Royal Cotton and Wool Printing, Dyeing, and 
 Finishing Works at Guntramsdorf, near Vienna; Weaving Mill 
 at M.-Triibau (Moravia). Established in the year 1819. Agent: 
 R. G. Mitchell, 12a, Watling Street, London, E.C. 
 
 281 (Queen’s Palace.) ANTONIN MEJSTRIK. 
 
 Granatwaren. (Garnet Goods Manufacturer.) 
 
 Prague, Reznicka ul. 12, 1 frame. 
 
 282 (Elysia.) MENEGHELLI SPIRIDIONE. 
 
 Antique Gems. Zara. 
 
 283 (Elysia.) MESTROVIC IVAN. 
 
 Sculpture Works. Wien. 
 
 284 (Ducal Hall.) KAREL MICKA. 
 
 Handschuhfabrik. (Manufacturer and Exporter of Kid Gloves.) 
 
 Prague 155 — II. 
 
 Oldest glove factory in Prague, founded 1825. Equipped with 
 gas working power. Manufactures all kinds and qualities of kid 
 gloves for ladies and gentlemen, with fashionable points and back 
 stitchings, in all kinds of sewing, with silk, woollen and cotton 
 lining; also in Nappa, real Mocha, and imitations. 
 
 285 (Elysia.) MILCHSPEISER & KATSCHER. 
 
 Hanna Malz Fabriken. (Manufacturers of Hanna Malt.) 
 Brtinn, Moravia. Founded 1871. 
 
 The firm produce, on special drying kilns all three species of Malt, 
 and especially by its special “ Pilsner ” make has succeeded in 
 
70 
 
 acquiring a world-wide renown. The firm stands in the front rank 
 of malt firms of Austria-Hungary. During its many years 
 existence it has always maintained the principle of working up the 
 most excellent raw material — Hanna Barley — ^and by means of 
 complete technical appliances -succeeded in supplying the largest 
 breweries of the Continent. 
 
 286 (Elysia.) MILIC LUJO. 
 
 I Table Oil. Slano. 
 
 287 (Imperial Court.) ANGLO AUSTRIAN CONDENSED 
 
 MILK Co. 
 
 Prag Smichow. 
 
 Full cream Condensed Milk, Condensed Milk, Skimmed Milk, 
 Milk Sugar, Casein, Milk Powder, Pharmacologic Milk Prepara- 
 tions, Bacteriologic ahd Chemical Compounds from the Laboratory 
 of the Anglo- Austrian Condensed Milk Co. 
 
 288 ( ) MARTIN MILLER’S SOHN. 
 
 Stahlwerke und Drahtzieherei. (Steel Works, Wire Mills.) 
 Vienna, VI. Webgasse 26. 
 
 Manufacturers of Cast and Shear Steel in Bars and Sheets. 
 Established 1782. Specialities . Cast steel of recognised first-class 
 manufacture, in proportionable quality for various purposes, with 
 highest wearing capacity. High-speed Tool Steel, “ Velo,’' for 
 turning hardest materials, “ Velo ” Twist Drills and Milling 
 Cutters, for high speed Drilling and Cutting. Wire Drawing 
 Plates, Rollers for Plating Gold, etc. Steel Pianoforte Wire. 
 
 289 (Elysia.) ELENA MIS. 
 
 School Teacher. 
 
 Embroideries from the Valley of Canale. Mersina, Spalato. 
 
 290 (Ducal Hall.) WIENER MCDEKLUB. 
 
 (Vienna Fashion Club.) 
 
 1. Ladies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. 2. Gentlemen’s Tailors. 
 3. Various. 
 
 The names of the exhibitors will be found in the alphabetical 
 index. 
 
 291 (Ducal Hall.) LOUIS MODERN UND SOHN. 
 
 Wasche. (Lingerie. Linen.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Milchgasse 1. 
 
 Fine Lingerie, Blouses, Petticoats, Teagowns, etc. All models 
 are original creations of the finest style. 
 
 292 (Ducal Hall.) PHIL. MORAWETZ SOHN. 
 
 Leinenweberei. (Linen Weaving Manufacturer.) Eipel. 
 Mechanical Weaving Manufacturer : Fancy goods in table-cloths, 
 scarves, trays, napkins in plain and damask linen, with hemmed- 
 stitch and open-work. Table cloths and towels with knotted fringes 
 on hemmed stitch. 
 
71 
 
 293 (Queen’s Palace.) GEBRUDER MORODER. 
 
 Erzeugung von kirchlichen Einrichtungen und Bildhauerarbeiten 
 in Holz. (Church Furnishers, Wood Carvers, and Cabinet Makers.) 
 St. Ulrich, Groden in Tirol. 
 
 Christ-figures for Crosses and Sepulchre, Statues of Saints, 
 Religious Carvings of every description. Stations for the way of 
 the Cross, Reliefs, Altars, Pulpits, Confessionals, Fonts, Frames, 
 etc. 
 
 I. A group sculptured in wood, and coloured, with two figures in 
 life size, vi., St. Elizabeth with the Beggar. 
 
 II. A collection of wooden statues of Saints, Crucifixes, Lay 
 Figures, etc., and sr.mples of Wooden Toys. 
 
 294 (Queen’s Palace.) LUDWIG MOSER UND SOHNE. 
 
 K. und k. Hof Glasfabrikanten. Karlsbader Glasindustrie 
 Gesellschaft. (By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court). 
 Karlsbad Glassworks. 
 
 Meier hofen Karlsbad. 
 
 Crystal and Glass Ware, for table use and decoration. Founded 
 1857. Over 500 workmen. Export to all countries of the world. 
 By appointment to several sovereigns ; highest awards and member 
 of the jury at international exhibitions ; Commanders and Knights 
 of Imperial and Royal Orders. 
 
 295 (Queen’s Palace.) JOHANN MULLER. 
 
 (JOHANN WILH MULLER.) 
 
 Galanteriemobel. (Fancy Furniture.) 
 
 Vienna, XIII. Schanzstrasse 35. 
 
 Manufactory and Export of wooden trays and fancy furniture 
 (tea-tables, whatnots, ladies’ desks, fancy boxes, toilette and ladies’ 
 sewing tables, etc.) 
 
 296 (Queen’s Palace.) K. K. HAUPTMUNZAMT IN WIEN. 
 
 (Imperial Royal Head Mint Office in Vienna.) 
 
 A Tableau with Bronze Medals and Bronze Plaquettes. The 
 diameter of the Bronze Medals varies between 28 and 130 milli- 
 metres. The main part of these Medals and Plaquettes are for 
 sale at the J. R. Head Mint Ofiice, at Vienna. The second tableau 
 shows all current coins of Austria, and coins made by the Head 
 Mint Office at Vienna, for the Principality of Liechtenstein, 
 Roumania, Servia, Brazil, Egypt and Abyssinia. The third tableau 
 contains the die-stamps for Medals and Plaquettes made in the Head 
 Mint Office, at Vienna. The coining machines in use with the 
 Head Mint Office are illustrated by two photos, one representing 
 a coining-press, the other a machine for coining medals (friction 
 press). 
 
 297 (Imperial Court and ^Western Arcade.) M. MUNK JUN. 
 
 Wiener SpezialitMen. (Viennese Specialities.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Stephansplatz 11. 
 
 Branches at Karlsbad, Alte Wiese, Marienbad, Kaiserstrasse. 
 Greatest assortment of Viennese Specialities, Viennese Bronzes in 
 most artistic workmanship, Viennese Leather Goods, the newest, 
 
72 
 
 Viennese articles in wood, Viennese Enamelware, Viennese Hand- 
 bags and Waist-belts, Viennese Fan 3 in feathers and silk, Viennese 
 Fancy Goods. Nowhere else to be seen in such a collection. Whole- 
 sale and Retail. In the Western Arcade are exhibited more than 
 120 different manufactures from Austria, the collection of W. M. 
 Munk, jun., wholesale and retail. 
 
 298 (Elysia.) K. K. ARCHAOLOGISCHES MUSEUM. 
 
 (C. R. Museum Archaeologicum Salonitanum.) Spalato. 
 Books. 
 
 299 (Queen’s Palace.) NAGL, HANUSCH & Co. 
 
 Lederwaren Fabrik. (Leather Goods Factory). 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Manufacturers of Highest Grade Fancy Mountings in Gold, 
 Silver, and Precious Stones. 
 
 300 (Ducal Hall.) FRIEDRICH NAGY. 
 
 Schuhmacher. (Boot and Shoemaker for Civilians ^ind the Army). 
 Vienna, I. Wallnerstrasse la. 
 
 Speciality in Sporting and Riding Boots. 
 
 301 (Elysia.) NARODNI JEDNOTA POSUMAVSKA. 
 
 (National Society for the Parts Below the Bohemian Forest). 
 Prague, II. Vodickova 26. 
 
 Association for the Promotion of Popular Instruction in the 
 Handicrafts and Agriculture of the South-West of Bohemia. 
 Toys, Lace Work, Embroidery, Popular Plates. 
 
 302 (Queen’s Palace.) JOS. NEMETZ. 
 
 Institut fiir Prazisionswagen fiir Wissenschaftliche Zwecke. 
 (Establishment for Balances of Precision for Scientific Purposes). 
 Vienna, V. Sonnenhofgasse 4. 
 
 Various balances of precision for scientific purposes, especially 
 for chemical, physical (philosophical), physiologic laboratories. 
 Automatic grain-balances, plantseed-balances, etc., for plantseed 
 controlling establishments, botanical and phytonomic laboratories. 
 Gold assay balances for Mint and Assay-offices and foundries. 
 
 303 (Ducal Hall.) NESTOMITZER ZUOKERRAFFINERIE. 
 
 (Sugar Refinery). 
 
 Nestomitz a. d. Elbe, Bohemia. 
 
 The Refinery is situated on the River Elbe, and possesses a large 
 dockyard. The weekly capacity amounts to 3,500 tons, the yearly 
 manufactory 100,000 tons. All sorts of sugar for inland and 
 export consumption are manufactured. The exportation extends 
 to all parts of the world. 
 
 304 (Ducal Hall.) JOHANN NESUTA. 
 
 Herrenkl eider. (Merchant Tailor). 
 
 Vienna, I. Singerstrasse 22. 
 
73 
 
 305 (Imperial Court.) V. NEUBERT, GRAPHISCHE VER 
 
 SUCHSANSTALT. 
 
 (Establishment for Experiments of the Graphic Art). 
 Prag-Smichov. 
 
 Three-colour and Four-colour Prints in most faithful execution. 
 Zincography in finest Autotype and brush manner. Phototypes 
 and Heliographic Impressions in colours. Excellent reproduction 
 of black and coloured Originals. Lithography for Advertising 
 Posters, Calendars, Labels, etc. 
 
 306 (Ducal Hall.) NEUMANN, FRIED & Co. 
 
 Flax Spinning Mills. 
 
 Proschwitz and Doberney, Bohemia. 
 
 Linen Yarns No. 30 — 60, Tow Yarns No. 13 — 35. 
 
 307 (Ducal Hall.) M. B. NEUMANN’S SOHNE. 
 
 Mechanische Weberei, Farberei und Druckfabrik. (Cotton, 
 Woollen, and Velvet Printers). 
 
 Koniginhof, Bohemia. 
 
 Mechanical Weaving Works: Koniginhof, Pecka, Dittersbach, 
 Bohemia. Office and Warehouse; Vienna, I. Werdertorgasse 7. 
 
 308 (Queen’s Palace.) NEUSIEDLER AKTIENGESELLSOHAFT 
 
 FUR PAPIERFABRIKATION. 
 
 (Neusiedler Joint Stock Company for the Manufacture of Fancy 
 Paper of all Kinds). 
 
 Manufactories in Klein-Neusiedl, Franzensthal, Wiener Herberg, 
 Petersdorf. Celluloid Factory in Battimau: Bleached Sulpho- 
 Cellulose in all qualities. ' Straw Stuff Factory in Arad: la 
 bleached Straw Stuff. 
 
 309 (Princes’ Hall.) ERZHERZOGTUM NIEDEROSTER- 
 
 REICH, GEWERBEFORDERUNGS DIENST. 
 
 Archduchy of Lower Austria. (Department for the Promotion of ' 
 Trade and Handicraft). 
 
 Vienna, I. Herrengasse 13. 
 
 The promotion of Trade and Handicrafts, as carried on by the 
 Provincial Board of Lower Austria, in general, aims, by means of 
 granting provincial aids and otherwise, at placing the small trades- 
 men in a position that will enable them successfully to compete 
 with the larger manufacturing concerns and the wholesale trade. 
 This object is attained by sundry combinations of the small trades- 
 men, i.e., associations formed for the purpose of most economically 
 supplying various needs and implements for the respective 
 branches. 
 
 I. In Front : 
 
 Panorama of the “ Hochschneeberg,” a mountain range, 60 
 English miles from Vienna (about 6,000 feet above the level of the 
 Adriatic. Accessible by means of a cog-wheel railway. First-class 
 Hotel). Painted by Kautsky and Rottonara, Vienna. Shooting 
 Party: His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph I., His Majesty 
 the King Edward VII., H.I. and R.H. Archduchesses Marie 
 
74 
 
 Therese and Isabelle, H.I. and R.H. the Archdukes Francis Fer- 
 dinand and Charles, General Stanley Clarke, Captain Frederic 
 Ponsonby, Ambassador Count Mennsdorff-Pouilly-Dietrichstein, 
 Prince Montenuovo, Count Thun, etc., and retinues. Executed by 
 Arthur Kaan, sculptor in Vienna, IX. Wahringerstrasse 74, bodies 
 by Claudius Veltee (Vienna Panopticum) in Vienna, I. Kohlmarkt 
 5. Costumes by biie Corporations of Dressmakers, Vienna, I. 
 Fiitterergasse 1. Boots by the Shoemakers’ Corporation. Hats 
 by the Hatters’ Corporation. Guns and hunting knives: The Gun- 
 makers’ and Sword-cutlers’ Corporation. 
 
 II. On the Right Side: 
 
 Reception Room : Oil Painting representing the Recreation 
 Ground for Children in Hiitteldorf, near Vienna, painted by 
 Joseph Jungwirth, VII. Urban Loritzplatz 4. Illumination 
 figures of bronze, modelled by Franz King, cast by R. Ditmar. 
 By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court, Vienna, III. 
 Erdbergstrasse 27. Furniture' and cabinet work by the Cabinet- 
 makers’ Association, Vienna, V. Ziegelofengasse 31. Upholstering 
 by the Corporation of Upholsterers, Decorators, and House Fur- 
 nishers. Bronzes and Chandeliers: By the Brass Founders’ and 
 Bronzeware Makers’ Corporation, Vienna, VII. Halbgasse 32. 
 Hangings and Carpets by Backhausen and Sons, Vienna, I. Opern- 
 ring 1. 
 
 III. On the Left Side: 
 
 Hunting Chamber : Designed by Emerich Fellinger, Architect in 
 Vienna, IV. Rittergasse 3. Pictures (representing hunting scenes) 
 by Karl Gsur, Vienna, XVII. Dornbacherstrasse 47. Furniture 
 and Cabinet-work by the Furniture and Cabinet-makers’ Corpora- 
 tion, Vienna, V. Ziegelofengasse 31. Bronzes and Chandeliers 
 
 Lusterweibchen ”) by Rudolf Brix, VII. Halbgasse 26, Bronze 
 Wares by Bronze Ware Makers’ Corporation. Shooting Party: 
 Guns and Hunting Implements by Rudolf Pammer, I. Wollzeile 3, 
 and Bronze Articles by the Brassfounders’ and Bronzeware-makers’ 
 Corporation, Vienna, VII. Halbgasse 32. Rugs and Wall Hangings 
 by Johann Backhausen and Sons, Vienna, I. Opernring 1. Wall 
 Tapestry of Lincrusta by the First Austrian Linoleum Manufac- 
 tory, Vienna-Trieste. 
 
 Library and Study: F. J. Horak and Co., Klosterneuburg, near 
 Vienna, executed in hornbeam (white beech), impregnated in 
 colours according to the ‘^Partridge” process, and designed by 
 Architect Robert Oerley in Vienna. Cabinet in Old Vienna 
 style with wainscoting of impregnated wood, executed by the Fur- 
 niture Manufactory of W. Bellan’s Sons in Vienna. Parquetry of 
 red beech, impregnated in colours, executed by Horak and Co., 
 Klosterneuburg, near Vienna. Samples of Parquetry Woods, 
 impregnated in colours by Horak and Co., Klosterneuburg, near 
 Vienna. 
 
 Collective Exhibition of Trade and Handicraft Corporations. 
 
 Industrial: Harness Makers, Vienna, IX. Thurngasse 11. Shoe 
 Makers, Vienna, VIII. Florianigasse 66. Watchmakers, Vienna, 
 
75 
 
 i I. Wildpretmarkt 1. Gilder, Vienna, XII. Korbergasse 6, Brass 
 i Founders and Bronze Ware Makers, Vienna, VII. Halbgasse 32. 
 
 I Coppersmiths, Enamel and Tin Utensil Makers, Vienna, XVII. 
 
 ! Haslingergasse 24. Comb Makers, Fan Makers, and Bone Cutters, 
 Vienna, IV. Waaggasse 14. Opticians, Vienna, V. Kettenbriic- 
 kengasse 7. Locksmiths, Vienna, VIII. Tulpengasse 6. Makers 
 of Toys, Vienna, XVI., Grundsteingasse 29. Industrial Painters, 
 i Vienna, VI. Ufergasse 8. Glove and Bandage Makers, Vienna, 
 
 I IV. Favoritenstrasse 18. Dealers in Taxidermists, Vienna, I. 
 Wollzeile 25. Piano and Organ Makers, Vienna, VI. Mariahilfer- 
 
 i| strasse 103. Jewellers, Gold and Silversmiths, Vienna, VII. 
 
 I I Lindengasse 11. Dressmakers, Vienna, I. Fiitterergasse 1. Book- 
 ^1 binders, makers of Fancy Leather and Pasteboard Ware, Vienna, 
 :i VI. Gumpendorferstrasse 109. Umbrella and Parasol Makers, 
 
 j Vienna, VI. Garbergasse 7. Makers of Linen, Vienna, I. Bauern- 
 markt 11. Makers of Artificial Flowers, Vienna, VI. Mariahil- 
 : ferstrasse 87. Plume and Feather Makers, Vienna, VI. Dambock- 
 gasse 4. Milliners, Vienna, VI. Mariahilferstrasse 51. Engine 
 and Instrument Makers (mechanicians), Vienna, VI. Schmalzhof- 
 ' gasse 6. Engravers, Vienna, VII. Siebensterngasse 28. Turners, 
 Vienna, VI. Sporlinggasse 6. Tinsmiths (Plumbers), Vienna, 
 VIII. Fuhrmannsgasse 11. Hofmann and Czerny, Continental 
 Orchestrion, Vienna, XIII. Hietzinger Kai 111. General Manager 
 of the Work: Hermann Bielohlawek, Deputy of the Diet of Lower 
 Austria and Member of the Provincial Board in Vienna. Superin- 
 tendent : Chief Councillor of the Provincial Inspection Fedor 
 Gerenyi. Artistic designs by Architekt Anton Winter in Vienna. 
 Show Cases executed by W. Muller, Cabinetmaker, by Appoint, 
 ment to the Imperial Royal Court, Vienna, V. Einsiedlerplatz, 
 impregnated in colours by F. J. Horak and Co. General Agency: 
 C. A. Brix, London, E.C., 3, Butler Street, Moor Lane, Agent- 
 General of the Lower Austrian Provincial Boards Promotion of 
 Trade and Handicraft. 
 
 310 (Queen s Palace.) JOSEF NIGST UND SOHN. 
 
 Reiserequisiten und Lederwaren Fabrik. (Manufacturer of 
 Travelling Requisites and Leather Goods). 
 
 Vienna, Warehouse: I. Himmelpfortgasse 16. (Opposite the 
 ^ ‘‘ Etablissement Ronacher ”). Founded 1868. 
 
 Speciality : Genuine Cane-plated Trunks, Leather Trunks, 
 
 Toilet Articles, Steamer Trunks, Uniform and Suit Cases, Sample 
 Trunks, etc., etc. 
 
 i 311 ( ) GEBRUDER NOFLANER. 
 
 I Anstalt fiir Christliche Kunstarbeiten (Altar Bauerei). (Institute 
 ^ of Art Work for the use of Catholic Churches, Altar Building). 
 
 St. Ulrich, Groeden, Tyrol. 
 
 j Recommend themselves for furnishing Statues, Altars, Crosses, 
 j Sepulchral Vaults, Bodies of the Saviour, Baptismal Fonts, Crypts, 
 etc. Catalogues and Drawings furnished on application. 
 
 312 (Elysia.) NOVAKOVIO, BRAGA. 
 
 Wines. Sumartin. 
 
76 
 
 . 313 (Elysia.) FRAU IDA V. NOVAKOVICH STU ART- 
 
 STANCLIFF. 
 
 Wien. 
 
 Collection of Laces from Ragusa and the Bocche di Cattaro, Rare 
 Specimens of Peasants’ Laces from Pago, typical Altar Cloth, 
 Modern Lace Work from Pago. Pillows in Modern Style. Pago. 
 
 314 (Ducal Hall.) LUDWIGINOWOTNY. 
 
 Moderne Kunststickerei. (Modern Art Embroideries.) I 
 
 Vienna, I. Freisingergasse 4. - ' 
 
 Speciality: Artistic Hand Embroidered Cushions on Linen, Silk, 
 Cloth, Leather ; executed in all styles for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, 
 Gentlemen’s Rooms, and Dining Halls, Parlours, Villas, Verandahs, 
 etc., etc. Completely finished and stuffed with Feathers, as well as : 
 merely Embroidered, Stamped, or partly finished Squares. 
 
 315 (Ducal Hall.) NUPHAR CO. 
 
 Seifen und Parfiimeriewarenfabrik. (Manufactory of Soaps and , 
 
 Perfumery Goods.) 
 
 Wien, VI. Biirgerspitalgasse 7. 
 
 316 (Queen’s Palace.) J. ODELGA. 
 
 Chirurgische Instrumente, etc., K. u. k. tioflieferant. (Surgical In- 
 struments. (By Special Appointment to the Imperial Royal Court.) 
 Vienna, IX/3, Garnisonsgasse 11. 
 
 Equipments of Operating, Medical, Prescription, and Sick-rooms, 
 Bandages, Orthopaedic Apparatus. Materials for Dressing and Fur-j 
 nishing of complete Hospital Supplies. Telegraphic Address:' 
 Odelga, Wien. 
 
 317 ( ) OLLESCHAUER PAPIERFABRIK 
 
 (Paper Manufactory.) Olleschau. 
 
 Paper for Cigarettes in Sheets, Bobbins, and in the Finished State. 
 
 318 (Elysia.) OPCINA. ^ • 
 
 Marble. Lustica. 
 
 319 (Elysia.) FRANZ OPLT. 
 
 Schilf und Rohrwaren. (Rush, Reed, and Bast Goods.) 
 
 Bakov a. Iser, Bohemia. 
 
 320 (Elysia.) OREBICA KULTURVEREIN. ^ 
 
 Drustvo za poljepsavanje i unapregjivanje Orebica. 
 
 Wines and Almonds. Orebic. 1 
 
 321 (Queen’s Palace.) KARL PALDA. 
 
 Glas und Chinawarenmanufaktur. (Manufacturer of Glass and 
 
 China.) 
 
 Vienna, VI. Windmiihlgasse 17, 19, 2 b. 
 
 Manufacturer and Exhibitor of Novelties in Crystal Wares, Cut, 
 Coloured, Engraved, Painted. Mountings in Alpaca Silver com- 
 bined with Glass, such as Table Services, Smoking and Writing Fix- 
 tures, Vases, Articles for Decorating. Household Necessities, also 
 Artistic Trade Wares. 
 
77 
 
 322 (Ducal Hall.) LILLI PALERMA (G. MASCHEK). 
 
 Miedermacher. (Vienna Corset Parlour.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Pauhensteingasse 1. 
 
 Branches: I. Weihburggasse 9. Marienbad, Neuklinger. Berlin 
 W., Behrenstrasse 5. Hamburg, Glockengiesserwaal 23. 
 
 323 (Queen’s Hall.) ERNST PALTSCHO. 
 
 Juwelier. (Jeweller.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Graben 13. 
 
 Finest Jewels of every kind and style. Specialities of Gold 
 Jewellery. Patented Jewellery Articles with Natural Butterfly’s 
 wincrs. 
 
 O 
 
 324 (Elysia.) PAVISIC GIOVANNI. 
 
 Brandy and Wines. Almissa. 
 
 325 (Elysia.) PAVLOVIC MILICA. 
 
 Table Oil. Makarska. 
 
 326 (Ducal Hall.) PECEKER ZUOKERRAFFINERIE, 
 
 (Sugar Befinery.) 
 
 Pecek, Bohemia. 
 
 The establishment was founded in 1889. 70,000 tons worked up 
 
 yearly. Export to all countries. All kinds of sugar produced. 
 Special products for English use ‘r PGP Cubes, PGP Chips, PGP 
 Extra Crystals, PXP Crushed, PXP Crystals, PXP Granulated, 
 PXP Castor, KFP Granulated, ASP Type Super Crushed, ASP 
 Type Culloaf. Picture of the Factory and various products of sugar 
 in Glasses and Small Chests. 
 
 327 (Queen’s Palace.) DR. ALEXANDER PEEZ. 
 
 Zellulosefabrik. (Cellulose Manufactory.) 
 
 Weissenbach a. d. Enns (Styria). 
 
 Export : 4,500 tons. Bleached Pitter Kellner and Mitscherlich 
 Sulfite Pulp. 
 
 328 (Ducal Hall.) A. PESCHEL. 
 
 Hutfabrik. (Hat Manufactory.) 
 
 Schonau, near Neutitschein, Austria. 
 
 The most important factory of Austria-Hungary. Founded 1869. 
 Manufactures soft and stiff hats as well as a special line of the finest 
 brush hats. Export to all parts of the world. Exhibition of 
 models : H. Behrens, Paris, 52, Pue de Paradis, and Ludwig Leister, 
 Hamburg, Alter Wall 46. 
 
 329 (Ducal Hall.) F. PETERS NACHFOLGER. 
 
 Spezialfabrik fiir Kragen und Manschetten. (Special Manufac- 
 turers of Collars and Cuffs for Men and Ladies’ wear. Fancy 
 Articles, Highest Novelties, of first quality only.) 
 
 Vienna, 7/3, Neustiftgasse 73. 
 
 Brand : Triangle. Agents only for Export : Wolff and Peit- 
 linger, Dunedin House, 2, Basinghall Avenue, London, E.C. 
 
78 
 
 1 
 
 330 (Queen’s Palace.) ANT. PETROP. 
 
 K. u. k. Hof Klavierfabrik. (Pianoforte Factory.) By Appoint- 
 ment to the Emperor of Austria. 
 
 Koniggratz, Bohemia. 
 
 Established 42 years. 200 Workmen. 17,000 Pianos produced. 
 Grands, 1.50 m. long (4 feet 10 inches)-; Grands, 1.70 m. long (5 . 
 feet 6 inches) ; Grands, 2.0 m. long (6 feet 6 inches), a.s.f. ; ' 
 Pianettes, 1.10 m. high (3 feet 7 inches); Pianettes, 1.20 m. high; 
 (3 feet 2 inches), a.s.f. I 
 
 331 (Ducal Hall.) LEOPOLD PFEIFFER. j 
 
 Osterreichische Haarnetz Industrie. (Austrian Hair Nets j 
 
 Industry.) ^ 
 
 Vienna, Vtll/l. ^ 
 
 Agents for Great Britain and the Colonies : Burnet and Temple, ■ 
 3, Fitchett’s Court, Noble Street, London, E.C. ; 
 
 332 (Imperial Court.) OSTERREICHISCHE 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHISCHE GESELLSCHAPT. 
 
 (Austrian Photographic Association.) 
 
 Vienna, III. Baumgasse 43. 
 
 Rotatory Multiplying of Photographic Pictures in the Bromide of 
 Silver Process. Manufactory of Photographic Papers. - 
 
 333 (Imperial Court.) FERD. PIATNIK & SOHNE. 
 
 Erste osterr. und ungar. Spielkartenfabrik, Lithographische An- 
 stalt, Buch und Steindruckerei. (Playing Cards Factory. Litho- 
 graphic and Printing Office.) 
 
 Vienna, XIII. Hiitteldorferstrasse 227 (Austria). i 
 
 Export of Fine and Finest Playing Cards. 
 
 334 (Queen’s Palace.) PICK AND FLEISCHNER. 
 
 Metallknopffabrik. (Manufacturers of Metal Buttons.) ' 
 
 Vienna, VII, Schottenfeldgasse 67. 
 
 Specialities : Cuff Links, Collar Studs, Neck Buttons of various 
 qualities and every description in Gilt, Gold-plated, Silver-plated, 
 Enamelled, Mother-o’Pearl, etc. 
 
 335 (Queen’s Palace.) P. PIETTE. I 
 
 Papierfabriken. (Paper Manufactory.) 
 
 Pilsen, Freiheit. 
 
 Manufactory of Wall Paper, Bubentsch. Produces fine Writing, ; 
 Printing, Blotting, Tissue, Cigarette Papers, and Hangings. ) 
 
 336 (Imperial Court.) CARL PIETZNER. I 
 
 'K. u. k. Hof und Kammerphotograph, Kon. Grossbritannischer 
 Hofphotograph, etc. By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal , 
 Court. (Photographer, etc.) 
 
 Artistic Photographs, Water-colours, Oil and Pastel Paintings. 
 Pietzner’s Colour Photographs. Patent applied for i^ all countries. 
 Orders taken by the representative in the Exhibition. 
 
79 
 
 337 (Queen’s Palace.) ^D. PINTER. 
 
 Rahmen und Leistenfabrik, (Manufacturer of Frames and 
 
 Mouldings.) 
 
 Vienna, VI. /2, Haydngasse 21. 
 
 Manufactures all sorts of Frames for Pictures, Mirrors, Photo- 
 graphs and Posters executed in Florentine ; Blondell, Carved, and 
 other styles; also Gilt and Varnished Frame Mouldings of Hard 
 Wood, Oak, Walnut, Maple, etc.. Veneered or Imitated. Diamonds 
 for Glass-cutting work. 
 
 338 (Queen’s Palace.) D. PINTNER. 
 
 Glasdiamanten. (Manufacturers of Glazier’s Diamonds.) 
 
 Vienna, VI/2, Playdngasse 21. 
 
 Machines for cutting Ovals, Circles, Shades and Gauge Glass. 
 Diamond Tools for turning Emery Wheels. 
 
 339 (Ducal Hall ) JOHANN PLISCHKE & SOHNE. 
 
 Linen Goods. Freudenthal, Silesia. 
 
 340 (Queen’s Palace.) JOSEF POKORNY. 
 
 Juwelier. (Jeweller.) Prague, Sanytrova ul. 12. 
 
 341 (Queen’s Palace.) LUDWIG POLITZER. 
 
 Phantasiemohel. (Fancy Furniture.) 
 
 Vienna, VI. Papagenogasse 4. 
 
 Exhibit : Interior of Fancy Furniture. 
 
 342 (Queen’s Palace.) D. R. POLLAK & SOHNE. 
 
 Brief Kuverts und Papierwaren Fabrik, “ Myrtle Mill.” (Letter 
 Paper, Envelopes, and Paper Goods Manufactory, Myrtle Mill.”) 
 Vienna, XII/3, 11, 13, and 16. Founded in the year 1857. 
 
 343 (Elysia.) EMANUEL POLLAK UND SOHN. 
 
 Weingrosshandlung, k. u. k. Hoflieferanten. (Wholesale Wine 
 Merchants. By Appointment to the Austrian Imperial and Royal 
 
 Court). 
 
 Vienna, X. Staatsbahnstation, Magazin III. 
 
 Wines Exhibited: Mailberger, Gumpoldskirchner, Haugsdorfer, 
 Grinzinger, Retzer, Voslauer, Somlauer, Magyarader, Badacsonyer, 
 Szabad-Batthyaner, Moorer, Villanyer, Szegszarder, Erlauer, 
 Spalato, Lissa. 
 
 344 (Ducal Hall.) HERMANN POLLAK’S SOHNE. 
 
 Mechanische Weberein. (Mechanical Weaving Mills.) Founded 
 
 1837. 
 
 Mechanical Weaving Mills in Bohemian Triibau, Braunau, 
 Kratzau and Dorfel in Bohemia, Neurode in Prussian-Silesia. 
 Bleaching Yards, Dyeing and Finishing Works in Florisdorf 
 (Vienna), and in Bohemian Triibau. Cotton Mills in Bohemian 
 Triibau and Braunau in Bohemia. Main Depots in Vienna, I. 
 Vorlaufstrasse 3 and in Berlin C. 2 Postsrasse 28. Products: 
 Coloured woven goods of cotton and half silk for Ladies’ Blouses 
 and Dresses, Shirts, Fustian, Flannels, etc. White bleached goods 
 of cotton, namely : Calicos, Shirtings, Gradl, Damasks, Flannels, 
 and Figured Fashion Goods. Cotton Yarns from No. 4 to No. 90 
 English. 
 
80 
 
 345 (Ducal Hall.) MAXIMILIAN POLLAK. 
 
 Kamme. (Combs). 
 
 Vienna, VI. Mariahilferstrasse 89. 
 
 Maker and Exporter of Vienna Fashion Combs, plain and 
 embellished novelties, of medium and extra-fine quality. Fancy 
 Hair Ornament “ Jewel ’’ with artificial gem insertions of a novel 
 style. Miracle Comb. Novelties always on hand. 
 
 346 (Imperial Court.) BERTHOLD Freih. POPPER. 
 
 V. PODHRAGY. 
 
 Wood. Weldzirz-Wygoda, Galicia. 
 
 347 (Ducal Hall.) F. L. POPPER. 
 
 Schuhfabrik. (Shoe Manufactory). 
 
 Chrudim, Bohemia. 
 
 Manufacturer of fine Goodyear Men and Women Shoes, as well 
 as of Mackay and Turned Shoes. Louis XV. heels a speciality. 
 Largest Shoe Factory in Austria. 
 
 348 (Queen’s Palace.) PORTOIS & FIX. 
 
 Mobelfabrik. (Manufacturers of all Kinds of Furniture). 
 Vienna, III. Ungargasse 51/53. 
 
 Founded 1846. 700 Workmen. Export to all Countries. 
 
 Complete outfitting of Houses, Flats, Hotels, Villas, Ships, 
 Sanatories, Theatres, etc. Permanent Exhibition of 70 entirely 
 furnished and decorated interiors in their new premises. 
 
 349 (Elysia) KONIGLICHE HAUPTSTADT PRAG. 
 
 (The Royal Capital Prague.) 
 
 I. General Division. 
 
 A collection of wood-cuts and engravings, various views of the Royal 
 castle, the river Moldau, the fortification of Vysehrad, etc., from the 
 16th century to our time. 
 
 A special collection of English engravings representing views of Prague. 
 A panoramic view of Prague from the year 1900, painted by Carl 
 Liebscher. 
 
 A collection of divers views of Prague by several masters. 
 
 A collection of views and exhibited by the Archaeologic Committee of 
 the Royal Capital Prague. 
 
 A collection of the Club “Za Starou Prahu ” (Old Prague Club). 
 
 A collection of photographic reproductions of the most interesting 
 wrought-iron objects of Prague. 
 
 A collection of monumental illustrated works of Bohemian publishers 
 on the Kingdom of Bohemia, the Royal Capital Prague, Folklore and 
 Bohemian Art. , 
 
 II. Historical Division. 
 
 A selection of Bohemian coloured (illuminated) manuscripts, bibles, 
 cancionale, etc., from the medieval period. 
 
 A collection of remarkable publications from the time of Johannes 
 Huss and his successors. 
 
 A selection of remarkable publications of Bohemian humanists. 
 
 A collection of Bohemian Incunabula from the Museum of the Royal 
 Capital Prague. 
 
THE LAWN, OLD WELCOME CLUB. 
 

 
 
 
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A selection of historically interesting engravings from the time of 
 Rudolph II. and the 30 years’ war. 
 
 A selection of portraits of eminent persons, connected with the 
 Bohemian-English historical relations. 
 
 III. Division. 
 
 Historical Art-objects from the collections of the Royal Capital Prague 
 (Glass objects of wrought-iron, embroideries, emblems of guilds and 
 various implements). 
 
 (Elysia.) STICKEREISOHULE DER STADT PRAG. 
 
 (Workroom for Embroidery at the Industrial School of the City of 
 Prague for Young Girls). 
 
 Prague, I. Nabrezi Rudolf ovo. 
 
 Embroidery made on Popular Patterns. 
 
 350 (Ducal Hall, Imperial Court.) PRAG-RUDNIKER 
 
 KORBWAREN FABRIK. 
 
 Basket Manufactory. Karl and Josef Kraus. 
 Prague-Rudnik . 
 
 Employ 3,000 persons. Manufacturer of Paper Baskets, 
 Clothes Baskets, Travelling Trunks, Hampers, Flower Baskets, and 
 Basket Work of all kiilds. Speciality: Basket Work Furniture, 
 etc. Chief Office: Vienna^ VII. Neubaugasse 56. 
 
 Agents : Hofler Ltd., 26a, Soho Square, London, W. 
 
 351 (Imperial Court.) JOSEF PREISS & Co. 
 
 Kistenfabrik und Kleinholzindustrie. (Box Factory and AVood- 
 
 working Plant). 
 
 Bolechow, Galicia. 
 
 Yearly Production: 1,500 railway trucks of Boxes and Wood 
 Industrial Articles. 
 
 352 (Imperial Court.) JOHANN PITCH. 
 
 Erste Steiermarkische Fahrrad Fabriks Aktien Gesellschaft. 
 (First Styrian Bicycle Manufacturing Company). 
 
 Graz, Styria, Austria. 
 
 Special Manufacture of Bicycles, Motors, Motor Carriages, and 
 Automobiles. Central Establishment: Graz. Special Branches: 
 Vienna, Graz, Budapest. Places of Distribution for Germany: 
 Leipsic and Munich. 
 
 353 (Queen’s Palace.) HEINRICH QUINT & LOUIS 
 
 GUEPNER. 
 
 Erzeugung von lieise Musterkoffern, Handtaschen und feinen 
 Lederwaren. (Manufacturers of Sample Trunks for Commercial 
 Travellers, Hand Bags, Satchels, and Fine Leather Ware). 
 Vienna, II. Praterstrasse 17. 
 
 354 (Ducal Hall.) MAX QUITTNER. 
 
 Bekleidungsindustrie. (^Manufacturer of Gowns, etc.). 
 Vienna, I. Tuchlauben 14. 
 
 Shirtwaists, Blouses, Costumes, Tea and Dressing Gowns. 
 
 355 (Elysia.) RADIO ANT. 
 
 National Gold and Silver Ornaments. Spalato. 
 
82 
 
 1 
 
 356 (Elysia.) RADMAN FRANCESCO. 
 
 Wines. Almissa. 
 
 357 (Queen’s Palace.) GEBRUDER REDLHAMMER. 
 
 Fabrikanten von Porzellanperlen und Knopf en. (Porcelain Bead 
 and Button Makers). 
 
 Gablonz O./N. (Bohemia). | 
 
 London Office: H. Hartjen and Co., Noble House, 35-37, Noble | 
 Street, London, E.C. Manufacturers of machine - moulded 
 Rocailles, Wheel Beads, Corallines, Oriental Beads, Snake Beads, j 
 etc. Gold Lustre Buttons, Black Agate Buttons, Pearl and 1 
 Joorine Buttons. Cuff Buttons and Blouse Studs. Porcelain I 
 Bead and Button Ware of every description. * 
 
 358 (Imperial Court.) SIMON REDTENBACHER sel 
 
 WITWE & SOHNE. 
 
 (Sensen, Messer, etc.. Cutlery). 
 
 Linz on the Danube. (Established 1651). 
 
 Manufacturer and Exporter of Scythes, Grasshooks, Sickles, Straw 
 Knives, and other Agricultural Cutting Implements. Common 
 Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Butcher’s and Kitchen Knives. Wooden 
 Ware, especially Tool Handles. 
 
 359 (Ducal Hall.) 0. REICHERT. 
 
 Optisches Institut. (Optical Institute). 
 
 Vienna, VIII. Bennogasse 24 — 26. 
 
 Specialities : Microscopes, Microtomes, Haemometers, Projection 
 and Polarisation Apparatus, Photograpl^c Objectives and 
 Cameras. 'i 
 
 360 (Ducal Hall.) G. REICHERT’S SOHNE 
 
 Seidenzeug und Samtfabrik. (Manufacturers of Silks and 
 
 Velvets.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Schottenfeldgasse 27. 
 
 Speciality: Silk Velvets for Millinery. 
 
 361 (Imperial Court.) JOSEF REITHOFFER’S SOHNE. 
 
 Gummi und Kabelwerke. (India-rubber and Cable Works.) 
 Chief Office: Vienna, VI. Bahlgasse 1. Works: Steyr and 
 Garsten, Austria. 
 
 Manufacturers of Pneumatic Tyres for Cycles, Motor Cycles, ^ 
 Motor Cars, and Carriages. Solid Tyres for Carriages, Waders, 
 Water, Steam, and Vacuum Hose. Jointings, “ Rivalit,” 
 first-class Jointings for super-heated Steam. Bed Sheetings, 
 
 “ Paracelsus-Batist,” the best dressing material. Velvet Garter 
 Webs, Cable, etc. 
 
 362 (Ducal Hall.) FELIX REITERER’S SOHNE. 
 
 Mode Seidenwarenfabrik. (Manufacturers of Silks.) 
 
 Vienna, VI/1, Amerlinggasse 7. 
 
 Manufacturers of Silks of the highest grades for Blouses, Dresses 
 and Tie Silks for Home and Export Trade. The whole of the 
 exhibits were produced in our Factory, which contains 600 power 
 ■looms of the highest grades. London Agents: Messrs. F. W. Horn 
 and Son, 15, Fore Street, E.C. 
 
83 
 
 363 (Ducal Hall.) LEOPOLD RESCH. 
 
 Damenkleidermaclier. (Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Himmelpfortgasse 5. 
 
 Ladies’ Outfitting, Evening Dresses. 
 
 364 (Imperial Court.) W. A. RICHTER’S SOHNE. 
 
 K. u. k. priv. Mechanische Werkstatte. (By Appointment to the 
 Imperial and Royal Court Private Mechanical Workshop.) 
 Vienna, V/2, Hogelmiillergasse 5. 
 
 Manufacture Tool Machines of small size for mechanical work- 
 shops, Turning Lathes, Praise Machines, Drilling Engines, Planing 
 Machines, Revolving Machines, Lathes for Screws, etc., for the 
 production of large quantities. Also Metal Screws and Pattern 
 Turning for all branches of the industry. 
 
 365 (Queen’s Palace.) JOS. RIEDEL. 
 
 Glasraffinerie. (Glass Manufactories.) Glass Refineries. 
 Polaun, P. Unterpo, Olaun, Bohemia. 
 
 366 (Queen’s Palace.) GEBRUDER RIEGER. 
 
 K. u. k. Hof Orgelfabrik. (By Appointment to the Imperial and 
 Royal Court Organ Maker.) 
 
 Jagerndorf, Austria, Silesia. 
 
 Largest Establishment of its kind. Only first-class Church, 
 Concert, and Hall Organs. Export to all Countries. Representa- 
 tive: Breitkopf and Hartel in Leipsic. 
 
 367 (Ducal Hall.) FRANZ RINESCH. 
 
 Damenkleidermacher. (Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 59, opposite the Opera House. 
 House prominent in Models of Vienna Style. Cloaks, Furs, 
 Jackets. 
 
 368 (Queen’s Palace.) RITTER & Oo. 
 
 Marmorwerke. (Marble Works.) 
 
 Trieste, Austria. 
 
 Sole Proprietors and Monopoly of the Celebrated Marble 
 Specialities, “ Rosa Diomede,” and “ San Stefano R.” Works 
 with Sawing Mills, Marble Turning and Sculpturing Departments 
 at Trieste. Every description of Stone and Marble Work, plain 
 or sculptured, executed at the lowest prices. 
 
 369 (Queen’s Palace.) OTTO ROMER & Co. 
 
 Fabrik feinster Ledergalanteriewaren. (Manufactory of Highest 
 Grade Articles of Luxury and Fancy Leather Goods.) 
 Vienna, VI. Schmalzhofgasse lb. 
 
 Special rich collection of Goods with genuine Silver and Gold 
 Mountings and Ladies’ Purses. 
 
 370 (Queen’s Palace.) W. J. ROHRBEOK’S NACHFOLGER. 
 
 Mechanische Prazisionswerkstatte, physikalische und chemische 
 Fabrikate. (Mechanical Works of Precision, Physical and 
 Chernical Compounds.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 59. 
 
 A Collection of new Physical Apparatus according to designs 
 from Professor Alois Hofler, of the German University in Prague, 
 
 F 2 
 
84 
 
 and Professor Hans Hartl, of th^ State Polytechnic School in 
 Reichenberg. 
 
 371 (Imperial Court.) ROHRBOCK’S SOHNE. 
 
 Eisen und Stahl. (Iron and Steel.) 
 
 Vienna, VI/2, Gumpendorferstrasse 122. 
 
 Some leading lines of our make in steel and iron Buckles, 
 Buttons, Thimbles, Watch Chains, Key Chains, Key Rings, 
 Buttonhooks, all kinds of Dress and Trimming Buttons, Studs and 
 Links, Necktie Articles, Dog Collars, Dog Lines, Bell Gongs, Door 
 and Window Cases, Bell Pulls, made entirely of Sheet Iron. 
 
 372 (Elysia.) FRANZ ROHREGGER. 
 
 Likor, Rum und Spirituosenfabrik. (Manufacturer of Liqueurs, 
 
 Rum, and Spirits.) 
 
 Bruck on the Mur. 
 
 Distillery of Country Products. Speciality: Genuine, Upper 
 Styrian Mountain Brandy from berries and roots. 
 
 373 (Queen’s Palace.) BRUDER ROSENBAUM. 
 
 Papier warenfabrik. (High-class Fancy Stationery.) 
 
 Vienna, VIII. 
 
 All kinds of Stationery and Fancy Cards, Menu and Guests 
 Cards. Kindergarten Toys, “ Magic Paintings,” ” Magic 
 Leaves,” “ Monopress,” etc. 
 
 374 (Ducal Hall.) BRUDER ROSENTHAL. 
 
 Baumwollspinnerei. (Cotton Spinners, Calico Printers and 
 
 Manufacturers . ) 
 
 Vienna, I. 
 
 Specialists in Table, Bed Covers, and Dress Material. Decora- 
 tion and Furnishing Drapers’ Specialities. 
 
 375 (Ducal Hall.) ARNOLD ROSENTHAL. 
 
 Baumwoll Druckfabrik. (Cotton Printer.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Salzgries 11. 
 
 376 (Elysia.) ROSMARINOL GESELLSOHAFT. 
 
 Ruzmarinska zadruga. (Rosmarin Oil.) Grablje. 
 
 377 (Elysia.) ROSMARINOL GESELLSOHAFT. 
 
 Ruzmarinska zadruga. (Rosmarin Oil.) Brusje. 
 
 378 (Ducal Hall.) ROT & WOLRAB. 
 
 Handschuhfabrik. (Manufacturers of all Kinds of lioather Gloves.) 
 Prague, Lichtenstadt, near Karlsbad, Cholin, Berlin, 
 Seydelstrasse 8. 
 
 379 (Ducal Hall.) MAISON ROTHSTEIN. 
 
 Damenkleidersalon. (Ladies’ Outfitting Establishment.) 
 Vienna, I. Brandstatte 5. 
 
 Proprietor: Anton Uzel. (By Appointment Imperial and Royal 
 Austrian, Royal Servian, Royal Spanish, and Bulgarian Court 
 Tailor.) 
 
 380 (Queen’s Palace.) JOSEF ROTTER & LAA. 
 
 Tischlerei und Ledermobelfabrik. (Cabinet Makers and Leather 
 Furniture Manufacturers.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Kaiserstrasse 44/46. 
 
 Manufactory for finely cut and pressed Leather for Furniture. 
 
85 
 
 \ 
 
 381 (Elysia.) FRAU STEPHANIE VON RUBIDO, geb. 
 
 GRAFIN ZIOHY. 
 
 Dalmatian Jewellery Articles, Embroideries. Abbazia. 
 
 382 (Queen’s Palace.) ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN. 
 
 Moderne. Bronzen. (Modern Bronzes.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Hermanngasse 3. 
 
 Bronzes of the finest kinds. Figures, Groups, Electric Lamps, 
 Jardinieres, Trays for Visiting Cards, Bowls, Writing Table Fix- 
 tures, Brushes, Seals, Paperknives. 
 
 383 (Queen’s Palace.) FRANZ RUMWOLF. 
 
 Gold und Silberwarenfabrik. (Gold and Silver Ware 
 Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, VIII. Piaristengasse 29. 
 
 By Appointment Imperial and Boyal Court Silver Ware Manu- 
 facturer. Recommends his modern fitted-up Gold and Silver Ware 
 Factory, especially recommending his Table Silver Ware and his 
 large assortment of Fancy Articles, in Gold and Silver, in all prices 
 and styles. 
 
 384 (Elysia.) STADT SAAZER HOPFENBAU VEREIN. 
 
 (Hop Planters’ Association of the Town Saaz in Bohemia.) 
 Oldest Institute for the controlling of Saaz Hops. (Founded 
 1833.) Stopkiln, Packing, and Preserving Works; Spacious Stor- 
 ing Rooms. 
 
 385 (Elysia.) VERBAND DER SAAZER HOPFEN- 
 
 PRODUKTIONSGEMEINDEN. 
 
 (Association of the Saaz Hops Productive Villages.) Hopfen. 
 
 Hops. Saaz. 
 
 386 (Ducal Hall.) EDUARD SAHLINGER. 
 
 Damenkleidermacher. (Ladies’ Dressmaker.) . 
 
 Vienna, VI. Mittelgasse 6. 
 
 Speciality in Costumes. 
 
 387 (Ducal Hall.) JAN SARA. ^ 
 
 Handschuhfabrikant. (Kid Gloves.) 
 
 Prague, 520-III. 
 
 388 (Queen’s Palace.) SAYBUSCHER PAPIERFABRIK. 
 
 Paper Manufactory. Saybusch. 
 
 Manufacturing on three machines (width 62, 75, and 84 inches). 
 Tissue, Copying, and Cigarette Papers. Also Specialities: Bible 
 Papers, Carbon and Pottery Tissues, Copying Rolls. 
 
 389 (Ducal Hall.) JAKOB SCHALLERT & SOHNE. 
 
 Mechanische S ticker eifabrik. (Manufacturers of Machine-made 
 Embroideries.) Nenzing, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 Machine-made Embroidery of all sorts on Cotton, Woollen, 
 Linen, and Silk Fabrics, embroidered with Cotton and Silk. 
 Linen Drapery Articles. 
 
86 
 
 390 (Ducal Hall.) L. & A. SCHALLHEIM. 
 
 Spitzen and Posamenterien. (Manufacturers of Lace Work.) 
 Prague, Zeltnergasse 27, I. Floor. 
 
 391 (Queen’s Palace.) SCHAUER & Co. 
 
 Wiener Emailfabrik. (Vienna Enamel Works.) 
 
 Vienna, III/l, Rasumovskygasse 29, 
 
 Manufacturers of Art-Fay ence (Speciality) and Real Bronze. 
 Clocks, Figures with electric light, Lamps, Vases, Flower Pots, etc., 
 of every kind. Models by first artists. Best finish. Most decora- 
 tive effect. 
 
 392 (Queen’s Palace.) KARL SOHEIBE 
 
 GROSSBUCHBINDEREI. 
 
 Firma Franz Gogl’s Nachfolger Karl Scheibe. (Wholesale Book- 
 binding Establishment.) 
 
 Vienna, Vl/2, Marchettigasse 4. 
 
 Wholesale Book-binding Works with Steam and Electrical 
 Power. Book Covers and Books. All Book-binders’ Work is 
 furnished in the most exquisite and finest fashion. Envelopes for 
 Addresses, magnificent Bindings. Special Covers for .Book-lovers, 
 also Book Covers for the Trade and Export. Founded in 1867. 
 
 393 (Ducal Hall.) F. J. SCHEFFER’S SOHNE. 
 
 K. k. Hof Miedermacher. (By Appointment to the Imperial and 
 Royal Court Corset Maker.) 
 
 Vienna, Depot: I. Petersplatz. Atelier: VI. Corneliusgasse 5. 
 Branch at Karlsbad, Alte Wiese 37 “ Zur Grazie.” Corset 
 Specialists. Makers of the finest and most fashionable Corset 
 Specialities. 
 
 394 (Imperial Court.) THEODOR SCHEIMPFLUG. 
 
 Phototransf ormator . 
 
 Vienna, XVIII. Sternwartestrasse 39, Austria. 
 Apparatus for the systematic alteration or distortion of plane 
 pictures and images by means of an ordinary photographic lens ; 
 with a collection of photogrammes showing the value of the method 
 for various purposes. .Austrian Patent No. 20,299, 22,923, 22,924. 
 English Patent No. 1,196 A.D. 1904. French Patent No. 339,655. 
 American Patent No. 751,347 and 752,596. 
 
 395 (Imperial Court.) N. SCHEFFTEL. 
 
 Erstes osterreichisches Asphaltwerk. (First Austrian Asphalt 
 Works.) Vienna. 
 
 London Agents: Messrs. Hickie, Borman, and Woods, Ltd. 
 “ Anduro ” Roofing, Dampcourse and Flooring. Anduro is the 
 best Roofing Material known up-to-date. It does not contain tar 
 or other smelling substances; therefore it is quite odourless. It 
 is waterproof and air-tight, and easily applied by anyone. 
 
87 
 
 396 (Queen's Palace.) FERDINAND SCHENK. 
 
 Verlag fiir Kunst und ^^ewerbe. (Art Publisher.) 
 Vienna, VI. F' jhmalzhofgasse 5. 
 
 Recent publications : Drawu gs of old masters from the Albertina 
 and other collections. Selected by Dr. Josef Meder and Josef von 
 Schonbrunner. Published in 12 monthly parts. Each volume 
 with 120 plates, in an elegant portfolio. 
 
 397 (Queen’s Palace.) JOSEF SOHIEDER. 
 
 Atelier fiir kirchliche Kunst. (Studio for Ecclesiastic Art.) 
 
 St. Ulrich, Groeden (Tirol), Austria. 
 
 Manufacturer of art works in wood. Statues, Crucifixes, Reliefs, 
 Stations of the Cross, Pulpits, Altars, Representations of the 
 Manger, etc., also moveable figures for musical boxes, executed in 
 the most artistic and efficient manner in every style and size. 
 
 398 (Ducal Hall.) BRUDER SCHIEL. 
 
 Seidenfabrik. (Silk Goods Manufacturer.) > 
 
 Vienna, VII/1, Dreilaufergasse 15. 
 
 Tie Silks, Scarves, Mufflers, Squares, Silk Goods for Ladies’ 
 Wear. London Representatives: Willeringshaus and Co., 21, 
 Jewin Crescent, London, E.C. 
 
 399 (Queen’s Palace.) SCHINDLER & Co. 
 
 Glaswaren. (Glassware.) Gablonz o./N. (Bohemia.) 
 
 Glass Manufactory : Antonienthal in Bohemia. Glass Refineries : 
 Simmersdorf and Dobra, Bohemia. Branches: London, 9, Alder- 
 manbury Avenue, E.C. ; Paris, 67, Rue d’Aboukir; Berlin, S. 42, 
 Prinzenstrasse, 43. Makers of cut glass of every variety, for silver 
 and nickel mountings. Illumination, Perfumery, etc., as Ink- 
 stands, Salt Cellars, Flasks, Liquor Bottles, Vases, Pitchers, Butter 
 Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Bowls, Platters, Toilet Articles, etc. 
 
 400 (Elysia.) SCHINDLER & STEIN. 
 
 Ujezder Malzfabrik. (Ujezd Malt Factories.) 
 
 Briinn, Austria, Moravia. 
 
 Exporters of high-class Moravian Hanna Malt, to all parts of the 
 world. 
 
 401 (Ducal Hall.) ROBERT 5 SCHLESINGER. 
 
 Schuhfabrik. (Shoemaker.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Wallfischgasse 2. 
 
 Speciality in Riding and Uniform Boots. 
 
 402 (Queen’s Palace.) AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT DER K. K. 
 
 PRIV. PAPIERFABRIK SCHLOGLMUHL. 
 
 (Joint Stock Company of the I.R. priv. Paper Manufactory 
 Schloglmiihh) Vienna, Austria. 
 
 Mills at Schloglmiihl, Stuppach, Payerbach, Schmitzdorf^ in 
 Lower Austria. Manufacturers of all kinds of papers, from the 
 finest papers for bonds, to rotatory paper for newspaper print. 
 Specialities : Papers for documents and bonds, hand-made paper, 
 brown soda-fibre packing paper, typewriter paper. 
 
88 
 
 1 
 
 403 (Queen’s Palace.) JAO. SOHNABL & Co. 
 
 Zigarettenpapierfabrik. (Cigarette Paper Factory.) 
 
 Vieiina .'Office, I. Predigergasse 5. Factory IV. Starhemberggasse 6. 
 
 Manufacturer of Cigarette Paper in Booklets, Blocks, Printed 
 Leaflets, also with gold and cork tips, ambered and gummed. 
 Cigarette Tubes and Paper Cigar Holders. Special Brands: “ Le 
 Griffon,” “ Le Delice,” “ Mignon Patent.” Exportation to all 
 parts of the world. 
 
 404 (Queen’s Palace.) M. SCHOBER. ' 
 
 Granatwaren. (Garnet Goods Manufacturer.) 
 
 Prague, II., Ferdinandova tr., 30. 
 
 405 (Ducal Hall.) KAIS. KON. LANDESBEF. CZAKO- 
 
 WITZER ZUOKERFABRIK SOHOELLER & Co. 
 
 (The Imperial and Royal privileged Czakowitz Sugar Factory, j 
 
 Schoeller and Co.) \ 
 
 The factory at Gross-Czakowitz is about two hours from Prague, i 
 the capital of Bohemia, and is situated on the Bohemian Northern 
 Railway, with which it is directly connected. The establishment 
 consists of a raw sugar factory and a refinery, covering an area of 
 140,000 sq. mHres=: 1,400,000 sq. feet. The factory is fitted with 
 electric working power, and has a yearly output of 70,000 tons of 
 white sugar. It produces all kinds of sugar for home and foreign 
 markets. 
 
 406 (Imperial Court.) LUDWIG SCHON. 
 
 Transportgefasse fur explosive Fltissigkeiten. (Patented Device for 
 Vessels used for the Storing and Transport of Gasoline, Benzine, 
 and other explosive fluids.) 
 
 Vienna, III. Rasumoffskygasse 29. 
 
 Prevents absolutely any explosion. English Patent No. 4023 
 22. /ll. 1902. American Patent No. 809,634, January, 1906. 
 
 407 (Elysia.) E. de SCHONEFELD. 
 
 Photographs. Zara. 
 
 408 (Ducal Hall.) AKTIENGESELLSOHAFT DER SOHON- 
 
 PRIESENER ZUCKERR.AFFINERIE. 
 
 (Schonpriesen Sugar Refining Company.) 
 
 Schonpriesen, Bohemia. 
 
 Refined Sugar. i 
 
 409 (Queen’s Palace.) F. SCHONTHALER & SOHNE. 
 
 Atelier fiir komplette Innendekoration, Fabrik fiir zerlegbare 
 Holzhauser und Baracken. (Decora.tors, Cabinetmakers, and 
 
 Upholsterers, Manufacturers of Foldable Wooden Houses and : 
 
 Sheds.) 
 
 Vienna, IV. Alleegasse 39. ! 
 
 Various pieces of high-class Furniture, carved and inlaid; ^ 
 designed by Franz Schonthaler, Architect. Dining-room in i 
 Austrian ' Oak, designed and executed under the supervision of E. 
 Guy Dawber, Esq. Model of a Foldable Wooden House and 
 Collapsible Shed. Sole Agents and representatives for Great 
 Britain and Colonies : Hofler, Ltd., 26a, Soho Square, London, W. 
 
89 
 
 410 (Imperial Court.) M. SCHULZ. 
 
 Buch und Kunstdruck. (Fine Art Printers.) 
 
 Prague. (Established 1862). 
 
 Fine Art Printers, Account Books F actory . Speciality : 
 
 Picture Postal Cards in first-class style. 
 
 411 (Elysia.) A. SOHWANENFELD. 
 
 Spiritusraffinerie und Likorfabrik. (Spirit and Liqueur 
 Manufactory.) Tarnow. 
 
 Produces finest Polish Liqueurs, Bo^oglios, Bum, Meth (Honey 
 Wine), Vinegar, Alcohol. Bonded Warehouse, Laboratory for the 
 Production of Methylated (undrinkable) Spirit. 
 
 412 (Imperial Court.) FURSTLIOH SCHWARZENBERG’sche 
 
 RESONNANZHOLZ FABRIK. 
 
 (Sounding Board Wood Factory.) 
 
 Tusset in Bohmerwald. 
 
 Manufacturers of Sounding Board Wood, Cover or Ripped 
 Wood, Piano Keys Wood. 
 
 413 (Queen’s Palace.) GEBRUDER SCHWARZHUBER. 
 
 (Inhaber Alexander Stohr.) 
 
 Vereinigte Holzwarenfabriken. (Manufactories of Wooden Ware.) 
 Pur kersdorf- Vienna. (Founded 1864). 
 
 Drawing Materials: Mathematically Correct. Specialities: 
 
 Engineers’ and Architects’ Requisites and Office Appliances. 
 Finest quality and best workmanship. Yearly production: 1,500 
 tons. Sole Representative for England: W. Dederich, 23, 24/32, 
 Imperial Buildings, Ludgate Circus, London, E.C. Telephone: 
 5041 Holborn. Telegrams: Dederich. 
 
 414 (Ducal Hall.) GEBRUDER SCHWARZHUBER. 
 
 (Inhaber Alexander Stohr.) 
 
 Vereinigte Holzwarenfabriken. (Manufactories of Wooden Ware.) 
 Purkersdorf, Wien. (Founded 1864). 
 
 Wooden Heels: A great variety of shapes made to fit any last. 
 Well seasoned wood and correct grading guaranteed. Louis and 
 French Blocks a Speciality. Kid, Skiver, and Celluloid covered 
 Heels. Annual Production: 500,000 dozen. Sole Importer of the 
 G. S. Brand: O. Wendt, 41, Tabernacle Street, London, E.C. 
 
 415 (Imperial Court.) JOHANN SCHWETZ. 
 
 Metallwarenfabrik. (Metalware.) 
 
 Vienna, V. Ziegelofengasse 27. (Established 1864). 
 Manufacturer of Japanned House, Kitchen, and Bath Utensils 
 of Iron, Zinc, Copper, Polished Brass, send Electro-plated. 
 Viennese Specialities: Coal Vases, Fire Screens, Fenders, and Fire 
 Guards, etc. 
 
 416 (Western Gardens.) SEMMERING. 
 
 Kurort. (Health Resort.) 
 
 Famous Mountain Health Resort. Situated about 3,000 feet 
 above the level of the Adriatic, on the first Alpine Railway of 
 Europe. Distance from Vienna about two hours. Magnificent 
 Hotels and Private Residences (Hotel “ Semmering ” of the 
 Southern Railway, first-class in every respect, open the entire year). 
 
,5 
 
 90 
 
 Health-giving climate, excellent grounds for all kinds of winter 
 and summer sport. Recommended by all physicians as a nerve- ; 
 invigorating resort, especially in winter time, for persons in need 
 of rest and recreation. Rendezvous of the Fashionable Society of 
 Vienna. . | 
 
 417 (Ducal Hall.) KARL SIEGL sen. 
 
 Linen Goods. Mahr.-Schonberg, Moravia. 
 
 418 (Imperial Court.) GEBRUDER SIMON. 
 
 Rauchrequisiten. (Smokers’ Articles.) 
 
 Vienna, Margaretenstrasse 87. 
 
 Manufacturer of Smokers’ Articles, Briar . and Meerschaum 
 Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders. Specialities; Ambroid. 
 London Showrooms and Depot: Simon, Vuillard, and Stranes, 4, 
 Edmund Place, Aldersgate Street, E.C. i 
 
 419 (Ducal Hall.) ^ IG. SIMON. ^ ; 
 
 Mechanische Weberei, Farberei und Appretur. (Mechanical 
 
 Weaving Mills, Dyeing and Finishing Yards.) 
 
 • Doubravka, near Pilsen. 
 
 Manufacturer of White and Coloured Goods. Specialities: 
 Coloured Woven Cretons, Zephyrs, Ecrus Stuffs, and Flannels. 
 
 420 (Ducal Hall.) AUGUST SIRK. 
 
 “ Zum Touristen,” Wiener Galanterie und Lederwaren, Rauch- 
 requisiten. (Vienna Fancy Leather Goods and Travelling Utensils.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Kartnerstrasse 55, Ecke des Kartnerring. 1 
 
 Largest Special Plouse of Austria-Hungary for Tourist and j 
 Sporting Equipments. 
 
 421 (Elysia.) SKARAMUCA ANTUN. 
 
 Wines. Trestenik. 
 
 422 (Queen’s Palace.) _ B. SKARDA. 
 
 Glasmosaik. (Glass Mosaic.) Brunn. 
 
 Mosaic Picture on Plate Glass. 
 
 423 (Eljsia.) SKOKANDRIC M. V., BRAGA. 
 
 Zrnovo. Building Stones. 
 
 424 (Elysia.) SKOVRLJ L 
 
 Wines. Oklaj. 
 
 425 (Queen’s Palace.) CARL SMROZKA. 
 
 Lederpappenfabrik. (Leather Pulp Manufactory.) 
 
 Schiitt, Waidhofen a. d, Ybbs. Established 1888. 
 Manufacturers of Glazed Brown Woodpulp Boards (leather 
 boards) in various sizes and substances. The same also Printed or 
 Embossed for various Patterns. 
 
 426 (Queen’s Palace.) JOHANN SOOHOR^s SOHNE. 
 
 K. k. priv. Perlketten und Metallwarenfabrik. (Imperial and Royal 
 Privileged Manufactory of Bead Chains and Metal Goods.) 
 Neunkirchen, Lower Austria. 
 
 Special Goods ; Pearl or Bead Chains, Pearl or Bead Bars, Hollow 
 Metal Beads with one or two holes. « 
 
91 
 
 427 (Imperial Court.) SOLO. 
 
 Zundwarenfabriken. (Match Works.) 
 
 Late Firma : Bernard Ftlrth, Schiittenhofen (Bohemia). Julius 
 Krepesch (Graz, Styria). E. Lebherz, Gorz. FI. Pojatzi and Co., 
 Deutsch-Landsberg and Stainz (Styria). Adalbert Scheinost, 
 Schiittenhofen. Aktiengesellschaft ‘‘ Union,” Linz. Makers of 
 first-class Safety, Paraffin, Sulphur, and Fancy Matches. Agent for 
 the United Kingdom : H. Flothow, Clarence House, 24, Martin’s 
 Lane, Cannon Street, London, E.C. 
 
 428 (Elysia.) SONNENSCHEIN UND LANDESMANN. 
 
 K. u. k. Hofiieferanten. (By Special Appointment to the Imperial 
 and Boyal Court of Austria.) 
 
 Hopfen. (Hops.) 
 
 Prague, Saaz (Bohemia), Nuremberg (Bavaria), New York (U.S.A.). 
 
 Export of Continental Hops to all parts of the World, especially 
 Bohemian Hops. Best preservation of the Hops by most accom- 
 plished packing (Bales, Pressed Bales, Ballots, Square Bales, 
 Cylinders, Cases). 
 
 429 (Ducal Hall.) AUGUST^SPERGER. 
 
 Stickereien. (Embroideries.) 
 
 Lustenau, Vorarlberg, Austria. 
 
 Produces. Machine-made Embroideries of all kinds on Cotten, 
 Woollen, Linen, and Silk Fabrics, embroidered with Cotton and 
 Silk Yarn. Linen Drapery Articles. 
 
 430 (Imperial Court.) FRIEDRICH SPERL. 
 
 Lithographische Kunstanstalt. (Establishment for LithograiDhic 
 
 Art.) 
 
 Vienna, III. Linke Bahngasse 9. 
 
 Speciality in Scientific Printing executed in black as well as in 
 colours. Exhibited : Paleeontologic Tables in black. Microscopical, 
 Anatomical, Botanical, Pomological Tables in colours and some 
 original Water-colours executed in the establishment. 
 
 431 (Ducal Hall.) FRANZ SPEVAK. 
 
 K. k. Hof-Kleiderrnacher. (By Appointment to the Imperial and 
 Royal Court Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Johannesgasse I. 
 
 •Speciality in Tailor-made Costumes. 
 
 432 (Queen’s Palace.) IGNAZ SPIRO & SONS. 
 
 Bohmisch Krumauer Machinenpapierfabriken. Krumau in 
 Bohemia. (Paper Mills, Sulphite Pulp Mill and Mechanical Wood 
 Pulp Mill at Krumau and Potschmiihle.) 
 
 Coloured Paper Manufactory at Potschmiihle. Electrical Works 
 at Hohenfurt, 7,500 H.P. Specialities : All kinds of Sulphite Paper 
 and Imitation Leather. London Agents : E. Majer and Co., Lam- 
 beth Hill, E.C. 
 
 433 (Ducal Hall.) SIEGFRIED SPITZ. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikant. (Kid Gloves.) 
 
 Prague, 597-1. 
 
92 
 
 434 (Ducal Hall.) MAISON G. & E. SPITZER. 
 
 Ladies’ Dresses. (By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal 
 
 Court.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerring 12. 
 
 Court Dresses with Application of Austrian Lace and Embroidery. 
 Chandelier and Brackets of Bohemian Crystal in Barockstyle by J. 
 and L. Lobmeyr. Parquet Floor by the firm Briider Engel, Vienna. 
 Bronzes by Professor Rudolf Marschall. 
 
 435 (Elysia.) STAUBUK I DRUGOVI. 
 
 Wines. Selca. 
 
 436 (Ducal Hall.) GEORGE STEFFAN. 
 
 Linen Goods. Arnau, Bohemia. 
 
 437 (Ducal Hall.) BRUDER STEINER. 
 
 Mechanische Seidenweberei. (Silk Manufactory.) 
 Salesroom: Vienna, Austria VII. Westbahnstrasse 21. (Factory: 
 Grulich in Bohemia.) 
 
 Manufacturer of all Silk and Silk-Mixed Goods for Dresses and 
 Linings, striped, checked, fancy, and embroidered. Silk Handker- 
 chiefs and Mufflers, also Brocades of Mercerised Cotton. 
 
 438 (Ducal Hall.) ISIDOR STEINER. 
 
 Herrenkleider. (Gentlemen’s Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, IX. Liechtensteinstrasse 104. 
 
 Establishment for fine Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel. 
 
 439 (Ducal Hall.) CARL STOLARZYK. 
 
 Btistenerzeuger. (Busts.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Fiihrichgasse 3. 
 
 Maker of Moving Figures. Studio for Ladies’, Gentlen^en’s, and 
 Children’s Busts. Trial Busts for private use. Wax Busts, Cos- 
 tume Figures. All kinds of Busts modelled to order. Correct fit 
 guaranteed for specially modelled Busts. Articles for Shop Win- 
 dows. Illustrated Price Lists sent free of charge. 
 
 440 (Ducal Hall.) JOHANN STOVICEK. 
 
 Damenkleidermacher. (Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Bauernmarkt 11. 
 
 441 (Ducal Hall.) JOHANN STEPANEK. 
 
 Herrenkleider. (Merchant Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Plankengasse 4. 
 
 442 (Ducal Hall.) J. STERN & Co. 
 
 K. k. Hoflieferant. Damenkleidersalon. (By Appointment to the 
 Imperial and Royal Court. Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Seilergasse 2, Graben 7. 
 
 443 (Elysia.) STICKEREISCHULE IN STRAZOV. 
 
 The Board of Managers of the Industrial School in Strazov Cushion 
 
 Lace, Lace work. 
 
 444 (Elysia.) JAN STRNAD. 
 
 Korbund Bastwaren. (Rush, Reed, and Bast Goods.) 
 
 Bakov a.d.^ Iser. 
 
93 
 
 445 (Ducal Hall.) JAKUB STROHSOHNEIDER. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikant. (Kid Gloves.) Prague, 1727-11. 
 
 446 (Ducal Hall.) NOE STROSS. 
 
 Weberei. (Fancy Weaving.) Vienna. 
 
 Manufactories : Weisswasser (Bohemia), Konigsberg-Liebauthal 
 (Bohemia). Firm : . Ginsberg and Stress. 1,400 looms, 25,000 
 spindles. Weaving of Grey and Coloured Goods ; Bleaching, Dyeing, 
 and Finishing. Exportation to all countries. Representatives in 
 London, Paris, Berlin, Hamburg, Brussels, Amsterdam, Stockholm, 
 
 Milan, Catania, Bukarest, Belgrad, Rustschuk, Corfu, Damascus, 
 Alexandria. Productions : Madapolams, Shirtings, Inlets, Twills, 
 Brocades, grey, white, and coloured Fancy Goods, Zephyrs, Flannels 
 in various qualities and designs, etc. 
 
 447 (Queen’s Palace.) FERDINAND STUFFLESER. 
 
 Holzbildhauer. (Statues and Altars carved in Wood.) 
 
 St. Ulrich-Groden, Tyrol, Austria. 
 
 Relievo in wood : Columbus at the Royal Spanish Court. & 
 
 448 ( ) ALEXANDER STURM. 
 
 Silberwarenfabrik. (Gold and Silver Ware Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, VII/3, Burggasse 85. 
 
 Table Ware, Spoons and Forks, Cigarette Boxes and Cases. 
 
 449 (Elysia.) SUDSTEIERISCHER HOPFENBAUVEREIN. 
 
 I, Steiermarkisches Hopfenlagerhaus (r. G. m. b. PI.). (South 
 Styrian Hops Culture Association.) 
 
 Sachsenfeld, Steiermark. 
 
 First Styrian Hops Warehouse, Limited Liability Association in 
 Sachsenfeld, Styria. Recommends itself for the preparing and 
 packing, in bales, ballots, and boxes, in its own establishment, 
 
 “ Hmeljarna,” fitted up with all modern improvements, and for 
 the purchase and Sale of Hops in commission. 
 
 450 (Imperial Court.) JOHANN SVADLENAK. 
 
 Optische Fabrik. (Manufacturer of Optical Articles.) 
 
 Vienna, V. Pilgramgasse 16. 
 
 Optical articles of the latest styles : Opera glasses, marine glasses, 
 barometers, thermometers, magnifying glasses. Specialities in 
 Vienna tortoise-shell eyeglasses as well as latest models of auto- 
 mobile spectacles, spectacles and pince-nez of latest fashion, 
 equipped with special glasses. 
 
 451 (Imperial Court.) E. SZILANYI. 
 
 Band und Sagen Manufaktur. (Manufacturer of Saws and Files.) 
 
 Export of band, circular, and web saws. Hack saws for wood and 
 metal work. London Representative: Joseph Griinwald. 
 
 452 (Imperial Court.) OSTERREICHISCHE TABAK 
 
 FABRIKATE. 
 
 Vienna, IX Porzellangasse 51. 
 
 Exhibition of the Austrian tobacco productions namely : Cigars, 
 Cigarettes, Tobaccos for Cigarette, Pipe and Snuff Tobaccos in 
 
94 
 
 Imperial Court, by the exit gate to Elysia. Retail Sale in this 
 section, as well as in the Austrian Coffee House in the Austrian 
 Restaurant and Lager-Beer Hall. Number of establishments of 
 the Tobacco Monopoly (Tobacco Factories, Tobacco Redemption 
 Offices, and privileged sale places) 561, in which about 40,000 
 workmen are employed. Yearly production of the Austrian 
 Tobacco Administration about 1,220 Millions of Cigars, 4,150 
 Millions Cigarettes, 27,600,000 Kilogrammes of Smoking and Snuff 
 Tobacco. Inland Sales in the year 1904 £9,328,000; in the year 
 1905 £9,390,000. Exportations to all parts of the world. Export 
 sales in the year 1904 £126,600; in the year 1905 £162,000. 
 
 453 (Ducal Hall.) SAMUEL TAUSSIG & SOHNE. 
 
 Manufacturers of Linen Goods, Sails, Tarpaulins, Marquees and 
 
 Tents. 
 
 Vienna. Works in Hlinsko, Pardubitz, and Krouna, Bohemia. 
 
 454 (Royal Galleries) TEPLITZ-SCHONAU (BOHEMIA). 
 
 Kurort. (Health Resort.) 
 
 Two hundred and thirty metres above the level of the Adriatic 
 Sea. Is the oldest Bohemian health resort, and may be classed 
 among baths of the highest rank. The springs of Teplitz-Schonau 
 are alkali-saline, and have a temperature of from 20° to 46° C. 
 Cures may be taken all the year round. Recommended in cases of 
 gout, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, neurasthenia, bladder and 
 kidney troubles. It is of excellent reabsorbing effect for chronic 
 exsudates, and shows splendid results in troubles following from 
 shot and stab wounds, bone fractures, stiff joints, and curvatures. 
 Eleven bathing establishments. Thermal douche, moor-baths, 
 electric light, two and four ceU baths, carbonic acid baths, Fango, 
 massage, electricity, Mechanotherapeutic Institute. All informa- 
 tion given at the Mayor’s Office of Teplitz-Schonau, by the City 
 Baths Inspection Office, and the Fiirst Clary’sche Giiterinspektion. 
 
 455 (Queen’s Palace.) TEPLY & GOLD. 
 
 Reiserequisiten und Lederwarenfabriken. (Leather Manufacturers.) 
 
 , V/enna and Wagstadt. Vienna, VI. Magdalenenstrasse 32. 
 Wagstadt in Austrian Silesia. 
 
 Manufacturers of Travelling Requisites and Leather Goods. 
 
 456 (Queen’s Palace.) THENN & KAUBA. 
 
 Atelier fur Kunstbronzen. (Studio of Art Bronzes.) 
 
 Vienna, VII. Seidengasse 24. 
 
 Manufacturers of Real Bronzes of the most artistic and finest 
 workmanship. Speciality : Figures and Horses. 
 
 457 (Queen’s Palace.) THEYER & HARDTMUTH. 
 
 Papier Ausstattung, ‘‘ Margaret Mill.” (Fancy Stationery^ 
 
 “ Margaret Mill.”) 
 
 Vienna, V/1, Kleine Neugasse 17, 19. 
 
 Fancy Note Paper, Mourning Note Papers and Cards, Visiting 
 Cards, Menus and Table Cards, Notepaper and Envelopes of all 
 
95 
 
 kinds, adjusted in boxes. “ Margaret Mill ” note-papers and 
 envelopes in white, glazed, ivory, and old style, 
 
 458 (Queen’s Palace.) GEBRUDER THONET. 
 
 K. k. priv. Fabriken massiv gebogener Holzarbeiten. (Imperial 
 Royal Manufactories of massive bent-wood products.) 
 Central Offices : Vienna, I. Stephansplatz, 
 
 Branch establishments in London, W. Oxford Street, 43, and all 
 capitals of the world. Design of Interiors by the architect, M. G. 
 Marcell Kammerer, Vienna. Lithographies and Oil Painting by 
 the painter (O. M.), Carl Ederer, Vienna. Embroideries by Miss 
 Marietta Beyfuss. Illumination fixtures by E. Bakalovits and 
 Sohne, Vienna. Carpets by Joh. Backhausen and Sohn6, Vienna. 
 
 459 (Ducal Hall.) PRINZ ALEXANDRA THURN UND. 
 
 TAXIS’SCHE ZUCKERFABRIK. 
 
 Sugar Manufactory. Dobrowitz. 
 
 460 (Elysia.) TOMASOVIC IVAN. 
 
 Wines. Podstrana. 
 
 461 (Imperial Court.) TRAUZL & Co. vormals FAUCK & Co 
 
 Kommanditgesellschaft fiir Tiefbohrtechnik und Motorenbau. 
 (Limited Stock Company for technical deep boring and motor 
 
 construction.) 
 
 Vienna, IV/2, Wiednergiirtel 36. 
 
 Manufactory of complete boring outfits of all systems, for hand 
 and steam power, made in their own special factory, fitted up with 
 all the latest improvements. Specialities : Patented quickstroke 
 boring system, “ Rapid,” in connection with centre stroke bit, fitted 
 up with automatic centre gear. Plants for the getting out of water 
 and oil from pipes. Representation for England : Engineer G. I. 
 A. Steen. Amsterdam : Heerengracht 255. 
 
 462 (Ducal Hall.) TRIESTER MINERAL-OL RAFFINERIE 
 
 (Mineral Oil Refinery, Trieste.) 
 
 Crude mineral oils, petroleum spirit, petroleum oil, lubricating 
 oils, lubricating greases, vaseline, blue oils, gas oils, fuel oils, 
 petroleum pitch, petroleum cokes, paraffin. 
 
 463 (Queen’s Palace.) TSCHERNICH & Co. 
 
 Glasmanufaktur. (Glass Manufacture.) 
 
 / Haida and Karlsbad, Bohemia. 
 
 Glass manufacturers of finest Bohemian Glassware. Specialities : 
 Gold engravings, fine cuts, and table services. 
 
 464 (Elysia.) K. K. BOHMISCHEFACHSCHU LE FUR 
 
 DIE EDELSTEINSCHLEIFEREI UND 
 GRAVUR, DAS GOLDSCHMIEDE UND 
 JUWELIERGEWERBE’^IN TURNAU. 
 
 (Imperial Royal Bohemian Professional School for Precious Stone 
 Cutting, Goldsmithry and Jewelry, at lurnov.) 
 
 Turnau (Bohemia). 
 
 Pupil’s works from the three departments of the institution: 1. 
 Gutting of precious stones. 2. Engraving of precious stones. 
 
96 
 
 3» Selling of garnets and jewelry articles. The jewelry articles 
 exhibited are made of precious metals with genuine precious and 
 half precious stones. 
 
 465 (Ducal Hall.) KRIRSTIAN TURNWALD. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikant. (Kid Gloves.) 
 
 Smichov, near Prague, 471. 
 
 466 (Elysia.) TUSKAN S. 
 
 Pattern of National Embroideries. Ragusa. 
 
 467 (Elysia.) TVRDIC-SPUGA, BRAGA. 
 
 Wines, Almonds, and Marble. Zrnovo. 
 
 468 (Ducal Hall.) ULLWER & BEDNAR. 
 
 Spiegelfabrikanten. (Manufacturers of Mirrors.) 
 
 Vienna VII. /2. Stiftgasse 33. 
 
 Mirrors. 
 
 469 (Imperial Court.) BOHMISCHE GRAPHISCHE AKTIEN- 
 
 GESELLSCHAFT “UNIE.” 
 
 (Bohemian Graphic Society, “ Unie,'^ Ltd.) 
 
 Prague, Bohemia. 
 
 Establishment for Aitistic Reproductions. Engravers of the best 
 three-colour process blocks, line and half-tone. Copper blocks with- 
 out screen, giving exact facsimile of the original, especially suitable 
 for artistic reproduction of charcoal and pencil drawings (plain 
 coloured), coloured collotype, heliogravure, photo and chromo- 
 lithography. Representative : J. Prochazka, 74 ^nd 75, Watling 
 Street, London, E.C. Telephone: 12,912 central. 
 
 470 (Ducal Hall.) JAROSLAV USAK. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikant. (Kid Gloves.) 
 
 Kr. Vinohrady-Prague, Bohemia? 
 
 Kid glove manufactory, founded 1890. English, French, or 
 German corespondence. 
 
 471 (Elysia.) VALLE A. M. 
 
 “ Moskitos Destroyer.’' Gravosa. 
 
 472 STIOKEREISCHULE IN VAMBERK. 
 
 The Board of Managers of the Industrial School in Vamberk Lace 
 
 Work. 
 
 The Board of Managers of the Industrial School in Sedlice, near 
 
 Blatna 
 
 473 (Queen’s Palace.) PAVEL VAVRA. 
 
 Juwelier. (Jeweller.) 
 
 Prague Zizkov, Husova tr. 46. 
 
 Speciality : Bohemian and Oriental Garnet Goods in modern style 
 for health resorts. 
 
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 474 (Royal Galleries.) VELDEN AM WORTHERSEE. 
 
 Kurort. (Health Resort.) 
 
 View of the health resort and bathing place, Velden am Woerther 
 See, in Carniola (Austria). 
 
 475 476 (Elysia.) VEREIN ZUR FOERDERUNG DER WRIT- 
 SCHAFTLICHEN INTERESSEN DALMATIENS 
 
 und 
 
 VEREIN ZUR FORDERUNG DER SPITZEN- UND 
 HAUSINDUSTRIE IN DALMATIEN. 
 
 (Society for the promotion of the economic interests of Dalmaiia, and 
 The Society for the promotion of the lace and home industries in 
 
 Dalmatia.) 
 
 The names of the exhibitors will be found in the alphabetical 
 register. 
 
 477 (Ducal Hall.) VERBAND DER OESTERREICHISCHEN 
 
 FLACHS UND LEINEN INTERESSENTEN. 
 
 (Exhibition of the Austrian Flax and Linen Association.) 
 
 The names of the exhibitors will be found in the alphabetic 
 register. 
 
 478 (Elysia.) VIDOVIC EMANUEL. 
 
 Pictures. Chioggia. 
 
 479 (Elysia.) SIMEONE VUCIC. 
 
 Goldsmith. Sebenico. 
 
 Modern and antique Jewellery from the district of Sebenico. 
 
 480 (Elysia.) SIMEONE VUCiNIC. 
 
 Dresses, Embroideries, Gold Embreideries, Uteusils, Weaj^ons. 
 Ricamatore, Cattaro. 
 
 481 (Elysia.) FRAU FRIEDA v. VUKOVICH. 
 
 Lace shirt from Pago, Embroideries from Northern Dalmatia, and 
 the Bocche di Cattaro. 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 482 (Elysia.) PROFESSOR VID VULETIC VUCASSOVIC. 
 
 Embroideries and Costume Articles. Ragusa. 
 
 483 (Imperial Court.) VULKAN. 
 
 Maschinenfabriks Aktiengesellschaft. (Machine Works, 
 “Vulkan.’') 
 
 Vienna, XVI. Wattgassc 22 — 32. 
 
 Two plants employing about 1,000 workmen. Manufacturers of 
 machine tools for the working of metals of the newest types. Object 
 exhibited: Planing machine wiUi electro-magnetic friction clutches. 
 Patent “ Vulkan,” without any displacement of the belt; saves 
 time, force, space, and labour. Our clutch is eminently adapted for 
 machine tools, textile machinery, rolling mills, shaftings, motor 
 cars, cranes, bolsters, etc. The most reliable safety clutch; can 
 
 G 
 
98 
 
 be engaged and disengaged without any impact by simply pressing 
 upon a small switch fiom any desirsd place and distance. 
 
 484 (Imperial Court.) OESTERREICHISCHE WAFFEN- 
 
 FABRIKS AKTIENGESELLSOHAFT. 
 
 (Austrian Arms Manufacturing Joint Stock Company.) 
 
 Steyer, Upper Austria 
 
 Manufactures army guns and carbines of various models and 
 calibres, from best material and in technically most perfect precision, 
 for cartridges with smokeless powder of the greatest force. The 
 weekly production may be increased to 12,000 perfectly finished 
 guns or carbines. Considerably more than 6,000,000 firearms of 
 various S 5 ^stems have already been delivered in Uie home country 
 and abroad. Fowling pieces. Model 1903. System, Mannlicher- 
 Schdnauer, Calibre 9 and 6*5 MM, adapted for smokeless powder. 
 Its firing capacity acknowledged as faultless by the most prominent 
 sporting experts. Automatic repeating pistols, system Mannlicher, 
 with fixed barrel, and packet charge, 1904 Model for 8 cartridges, 
 1905 Model for 10 cartridges. Extremely handy self-acting fire- 
 arm. Eminently suitable as a defensive weapon for civilians as well 
 as the military. Calibre 7*65. Machine guns. System Schwarz- 
 lose. Owing to the small number of parts and simplicity of con- 
 struction, far superior to all other systems, as demonstrated by 
 complete tests. The serviceableness of this gun in war is further- 
 more greatly enhanced \>y the fact that it permits the use of all 
 cartridges, as introduced in the different countries. 
 
 485 (Ducal Hall.) WAGENMANN, SEYBEL & Co. 
 
 Chemikalien. (Chemical Works.) 
 
 Vienna, III. Reisnerstrasse 50. 
 
 Works : Liesing, near Vienna, and Vienna XI. Tartaric Acid, 
 Citric Acid, Prussiate of Potash, Prussiate of Soda, Red Prussiate 
 of Potash, Carbonate of Ammonia, ISTitrat^ of Ammonia, Sulphate 
 of Ammonia, Phosphate of Ammonia, Chlorate of Ammonia, 
 Sulphate of Aluminium, Sulphuric Acid, Nitric Acid, Muriatic 
 Acid. 
 
 486 (Ducal Hall.) CARL WAGNER:& Co. 
 
 Teppich und Deckenfabrik. (Carpet and Blanket Manufactory,) 
 Maffersdorf, Bohemia. 
 
 Specialities : Woollen and Camels’ Hair Blankets, Camels’ Hair 
 Cloth for Nightgowns, Dutch Carpets, Selvedge Yarns. 
 
 487 (Queen’s Palace.) ERNST^WAHLISS. 
 
 Porzellan. (China Manufactory.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 17. 88, Oxford Street, London, W. 
 
 Imperial Old Vienna Porcelain, reproduced out of the genuine 
 original moulds of the old Imperial Viennese China Manufactory, 
 viz.. Dinner and Coffee Tea Sets, Statues, Groups, etc. Dinner Sets 
 with Exquisite Decorations supplied to Royalties and all classes of 
 society. Modern China Dinner, Coffee, and Tea Sets, Vases, Statues, 
 etc. 
 
5 
 
 99 
 
 488 (Ducal Hall.) A. von WALDHEIM. 
 
 Medizinische Praparate. Apotheke zur Goldenen Krone.’’ 
 (Medical Preparations.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Himmelpfortgasse 14. 
 
 Dr. von Arlt’s Cuprocitrol Ointment for the painless treatment of 
 Trachoma. Professor Kaposi’s Sulphuric Naphthol Soap and Hair 
 Water. A. von Waldheim’s Effervescing Pyrophosphatic Iron 
 Tabloids, Puamalecith Preparations, Kola Preparations, Purgative 
 Pills, Purgative Tabloids, Purest Coniferae-Spray. Fir Bath 
 Extract. 
 
 489 (Elysia.) WARHANEK C. 
 
 Sardines. Wien. 
 
 490 (Ducal Hall.) W. WAWRUSCHKA. 
 
 Damenkleidersalon. (Ladies’ Outfitter.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 28. 
 
 491 (Ducal Hall.) THOMAS WEIGNER. 
 
 Direktor der K.K. Weberei Fachschule, Warnsdorf, Bohemia. 
 Vorlageblatter fur Zeichen und Webeschulen Fabrikanten und 
 
 Musterzeichner. 
 
 Drawing Copies for draughtsmen and weavers school articles for 
 manufacturers and pattern-draughtsmen. Edition in colour print 
 with textile samples. A picture of His Majesty the Emperor Francis 
 Joseph I., woven in silk. Studies from nature, and composition. 
 
 492 (Queen’s Palace.) J. WEINER. 
 
 Buchdruckerei, Lithographie und Graphische Kunstanstalt. 
 (Printing Office Establishment for Lithography and the Graphic 
 Arts. By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court.) 
 Vienna, VIII. Len. 
 
 All kinds of Printing, Posters, Printing Forms, etc Placarding 
 and all kinds of advertising matter. 
 
 493 (Elysia.) M. WEINREB & Co. 
 
 Hopferi. (Hops.) 
 
 Lemberg, Kopernikusgasse 18. 
 
 Two Bales of Hops. 
 
 494 (Ducal Hall.) WERFEL & BOHM. 
 
 Handschuhfabrikanten. (Manufacturers of Kid Gloves.) 
 Prague and Tuschkau. 
 
 London Office: 14 and 15, Noble Street, E.C. and at Glasgow, 70, 
 Union Street; Toronto, 28, Wellington Street West; Paris, 25, Rue 
 d’Enghien; Bruxelles, 47, Rue Bara; Berlin NO. Winstrasse 13/1. 
 
 495 (Elysia.) WERNER & PFLEIDERER. 
 
 Mischmarchinen und Kiinstbackofen Fabrik Commandit Gessell- 
 scliaft. (Manufacturer of Dough-mixing Machines and Improved 
 
 Bakers’ Ovens.) 
 
 Vienna, XVI. Odoakergasse 35. 
 
 Bakery and Confectionery with Machinery in operation. 
 
 G 2 
 
100 
 
 496 (Royal Galleries.) REICHSHAUPT-IUND 
 
 RESIDENZSTADT WEIN. 
 
 Vienna, the Capital City of the Empire. 
 
 Views of Vienna and surroundings, among them one complete 
 view of the town, as seen from a high point within the limits of 
 Vienna ; views affording a glance at the Belvedere Palace, the Karls 
 Church, the St. Stephan’s Church, the Eranziskanerplatz. View 
 from the Schauflergasse towards the Michaelerplatz and other 
 interesting parts of the old and new town. Representations referring 
 to the life and customs of the common peoiDle and the social life of" 
 Vienna. Paintings and Portraits representing the famous Vienna 
 musicians Blaydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and Schubert. Portrait of 
 Burgomaster Dr. Carl Lueger. On the Pries; The finest points of 
 the environs of Vienna. A Special Catalogue with Guide through 
 Vienna distributed free of charge in the Exhibition Room of the 
 City of Vienna. 
 
 497 (Queen’s Palace.)' WEINER WERK^TATTE. 
 
 Produktivgenossenschaft von Kunsthandwerkern iti Wien, r. G. m. 
 b. H. (Productive Association of Craftsmen in Vienna. Limited 
 Liability Company, Registered.) 
 
 Vienna, VlI/2, Neustiftgasse 32—34. 
 
 Representative : Erste osterreichische Aktiengesellschaft for the 
 production of Bentwood Furniture, Jakob and Josef Kohn. Various 
 Art Works and objects of Gold, Silver, Metal, Wood, Leather, 
 Paper, etc. Carpet by J. Ginzkey, Vienna, and Maffersdorf. 
 
 498 (Ducal Hall.) ANT. WIESENBURG & SOHNE. 
 
 Seidenfabrik. (Manufacturer of Ribbons and Silk Bolting Cloth.) 
 Office and Salesrooms : Vienna, Austria, VII. Zieglergasse 19. 
 Mills at Rittersfeld N.-O., Hof, Mahren. Ribbons : Satin 
 
 Broches, Faille Francaise, Gros Grains, Taffetas Colours and Black, 
 Double-Faced Satin, Satin Liberty, Satin Envers Faille, etc., in all 
 Silk and Silk-mixed Qualities. All widths from Nr. 1, to 10 
 inches. Silk Bolting Cloth : All numbers in first-class durable quali- 
 ties. Agents : Horace J. Visek and Co., G5-66, Basinghall Street, 
 London, E.C. 
 
 499 (Imperial Court.) MICHAEL WINKLER & SOHN. 
 
 Metal Iwaren und Aufschriftstafeln. (Manufacturers of Letters, 
 Signs, and Tablets.) 
 
 Vienna, XV. Lohrgas.se 17. 
 
 Specialities : Signs written on Plate Glass, Wood, Metal, and 
 other material. Zinc Letters, Gilt with Gold Leaf, Lacquered for 
 Wall Facias. Brass Letters for fixing by means of a special pre- 
 paration. Relief Lettering for all purposes. Engineering, Ship- 
 building, Railways, Street, Door Plates, etc. Advertising 
 Tablets in great varieties. Memorial Tablets artistically designed 
 and highly finished. Facsimilie Copies and Enlargements of Medals, 
 Coats-of-Arms, Escutcheons, and Emblematical Designs. 
 
101 
 
 500 (Elysia.) BRUDER WINTER. 
 
 Export Malzfabrik und Brauerei. (Export Malt Manufactory and 
 
 Brewery.) 
 
 Special Manufacturers of Malt for substantial Beers of all grades. 
 Packed in boxes for sea transport. 
 
 501 (Ducal Hall.) MARIE WINTER. 
 
 Damenkleider. (Tailor-made Costumes.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Lothringerstrasse 3. 
 
 Evening and Fancy Gowns, Blouses. 
 
 502 (Ducal Hall.) FRANZ WOSOHNAGG & SOHNE. 
 
 Lederwerke. (Leatber Works.) 
 
 Sclionstein (Styria.) 
 
 Harness Half Hides, black. Harness Half Hides, black, English 
 dead finish ; Harness Half Hides, black, natural English finish. 
 Harness Half Hides, black, London colour. Harness Half Hides, 
 orange. Guide Lines equalised natural, London colour or orange. 
 Belly Bands equalised natural, London colour or orange. Bridles 
 equalised, natural, Loudon colour, or orange. Saddlebags. 
 
 503 (Queen’s Palace.) M. WURZL & SOHNE. 
 
 K. und k. Hofreiserequisiten und Lederwarenfabrik. (Manufac- 
 turers of Travelling Requisites and Fancy Leather Goods. By 
 Appointment to His Majesty the Emperor. 
 
 Vienna, I. Spiegelgasj^e 3 and I. Karntnerstrasse 34, Karlsbad, 
 
 Marktplatz. 
 
 504 (Queen’s Palace.) LEOPOLD WURZEL. 
 
 Ledergalanteriewareii. (Fancy Leather Goods.) 
 
 Wien. 
 
 505 (Elysia.) ZADRUHA GEWERBEFORDERUNGS 
 
 GESELLSCHAFT. 
 
 (Association for the Promotion of Popular Industry and Mechanical 
 
 Arts, Ltd.) 
 
 Prague, 12 Prikopy. 
 
 Pillow and Bobbin Lace Embroidery, Ceramic Productions, 
 Plates, Jugs, Jars, etc., Inlaid Woodwork, Toys, Dolls, Bast 
 Mats, etc. 
 
 506 (Elysia.) ZAMBONI STOCK & Co. 
 
 Cement. Spalato. 
 
 507 (Queen’s Palace.) CARL ZAPPE. 
 
 Lithographie, Steindruckerei, Blechdruck und Buutpapierfabrik. 
 (Lithography, Lithographic and Tin Printing, and Coloured Paper 
 
 Manufactory.) , 
 
 Gablonz a. N., Bohemia. 
 
 Exhibit: Coloured and Stamped Tin Posters artistically arranged 
 to represent a tableau. 
 
 508 (Ducal Hall.) ZBOROWITZ KOJATEINER ZUCKER^ 
 
 FABRIK. 
 
 (Sugar Manufactory.) 
 
 A. Popper and Co., Vienna, 1, Wallfischgasse 10. 
 
102 
 
 509 (Ducal Hall.) JOHANN ZEMANN. 
 
 Damenkleidermaclier. (Ladies’ Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Fuhricligasse 7. 
 
 Specialist in Tailor-made and Sporting Costumes. 
 
 510 (Elysia.) ZENIO M. R. 
 
 Wines. Wien. 
 
 511 (Elysia.) K. K. UBUNGSSCHULE DES ZENTRAL 
 DEPARTEMENTS FUR SPITZENUNTERRICHT. 
 
 (Imperial Royal Training School of the Central Department for 
 
 Lace Instruction. 
 
 Spalato. 
 
 Laces made in old Dalmatian style after models found in Churches 
 and Convents. For Sale. 
 
 512 (Queen’s Palace.) ZIMMER & SCHMIDT. 
 
 (Bohemian Glass Gablonz a N.) 
 
 London Office : 108, Fore Street, E.C. Leipsic, Hotel de Russie 27. 
 
 Bohemian Cut and Decorated Glass, Vases, Inkstands, Salts, 
 Spoons, Bottles, Fancy Jewellery, Chains, Brooches, etc. 
 
 513 (Elysia.) ZINNOBER UND QUECKSILBER-BERGBAU. 
 
 Minerals for the production of Cinnabar and Quicksilver. 
 
 Spizza. 
 
 514 (Elysia.) ZLARINER KORALLEN GESELLSOHAFT. 
 
 Udruga zlarinskih koraljara. 
 
 Corals. Zlarin. 
 
 515 (Ducal Hall.) ZUMTOBAL & Co. 
 
 Stickerein. (Embroideries.) 
 
 Dornbirn, Vorarlberg. 
 
 516 (Ducal Hall.) LUDWIG ZWIEBACK & BRUDER. 
 
 Damen Modesalon. (Ladies’ Outfitters.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Karntnerstrasse 11, Vienna, VI. Mariahilferstrasse 90. 
 
 Proprietor of the Firm : Ludwig M. Zwieback, Imperial Royal 
 Commercial Councillor, Knight of the Imperial Russian Order of 
 Anne, Illrd Class, and of the Royal Roumanian Order of the Crown, 
 Illrd Class, Purveyor to the Imperial and Royal Court. 
 
 517 (Ducal Hall.) THEODOR ZWLOIL. 
 
 Herrenkleider. (GentleHuen’s Tailor.) 
 
 Vienna, I. Franz Josef skai 17. , 
 
 518 (Ducal Hall.) ACKERBAU-MINISTERIUM. 
 
 Ackerbau Ministerium. (Imperial Royal Ministry of Agriculture.) 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Bergbau - Abterlung. (Mining Department.) Uranfarben- 
 fabrik. (Factory of Uranium.) St. Joachimsthal in Bbhmen. 
 Products St. Joachimsthal, Bohemia. Verkanfsstelle : Sales Office. 
 K. k. Bergwerks, Produkten, Verschleiss, Direktion, Vienna IX/3. 
 
 Uranium Colours for the glass, real and common china 
 industry. Uranium Salts for photographic and chemical purposes. 
 Residues from lixiviated Uranium ores (containing Radium). Sole 
 
103 
 
 Agent for the United Kingdom: R. W. Greejff and Co., 20, East- 
 cheap, London, E.C. 
 
 519 (Imperial Court.) ERSTE BIERBRAUEREI AKTIEN- 
 
 GESELLSOHAFT IN WIEN. 
 
 (First Brewing Co., Ltd.) 
 
 Vienna. 
 
 Saloon and Export Beer. Sole Importer for the United King- 
 dom : Peter Stoeri, 38, 40, Craven Street, East Road, London, E.C. 
 
 520 (Queen’s Palace.) FRIEDRICH EHRBAR 
 
 K.u.k. Hof und Kammer Klavier Fabrikaiit. (Piano Manufacturer.) 
 By Appointment to the Imperial and Royal Court. Vienna IV. 
 
 Miih Gasse 28. 
 
 Concert Grand, Model 0, in white and gold, Louis XV. style; 
 Mignon Piano, Model 15, in Empire style, with bronzes; Cottage 
 Piano (upright). Model 19, in Palisander. 
 
 521 (Queen’s Palace.) D. G. FISCHEL SOHNE. 
 
 Erste bohmische Fabrik von Mobeln aus massiv gebogeneiss Holze 
 Inhaber : Ernst Hirsche. (High Class Bentwood Furniture.) 
 Vienna 1, Wipplingerstrasse 12. Works at Niemes, Bohemia, and 
 Temes Szlatina, Hungary. London Agent: G. M. Robertson, 25, 
 Denmark Street, Charing Cross Road, W.C. Export: Otto 
 
 Kamphovener, 3, Falcon Avenue, Aldersgate Street, E.C. 
 
 522 (Queen’s Palace.) FRIEDRICH GRUNWALD. 
 
 Papierfabrik. (Paper Manufacturer.) 
 
 Vienna V/3, Kaiserstrasse 93. 
 
 Carbon Paper for Typewriting, Transfer Paper for Pencil and 
 Penwork, Articulating Paper for Dentists, Graphite Paper. 
 
 523 (Elysia.) FRANZ LEIBENFROST & COMP. 
 
 K. u. k. Hoflieferanten. (By Appointment to the Imperial and 
 
 Royal Court.) 
 
 Vienna XIX. Hauptstrasse 54. 
 
 Wine, Wholesale Exhibits, Donauperle, white and red. Gum- 
 polds Kirchner (1st growth). 
 
 524 (Royal ies.) MERAN IN TYROL. 
 
 (Health Resort.) 
 
 Climatic Health Resort. Special Winter Residence. 
 
 525 (Queen’s Palace.) FERDINAND MULLER. 
 
 Ledergalanteriewaren. (Fancy Leather Goods). 
 
 Vienna VIT/l, Dreilaufergasse 16. 
 
 526 (Imperial Court,) R. NAGEL. 
 
 Metallwaren Fabrik. (Metal Goods Manufacturer.) 
 
 Vienna XII, Schonbrunnerstrasse 217. 
 
 Nickel-plated and lacquered Trays, Samovars, Samovar Boards, 
 and Dripping Bowls of Russian style, Turkish Coffee Machines and 
 Pots, Knives, Forks, and Spoons, Match Boxes, Bread Baskets, 
 Dinner Bells, Curling Irons, etc. 
 
 627 ( .) VOSLAU, near VIENNA. 
 
 Health Resort. Akratotherme. 
 
104 
 
 FINE ART SECTION. 
 
 The Art Section takes first place among the features of the 
 Exhibition. This is the first time that a complete illustration of 
 what Austria can produce in art has been placed before the British 
 public. The various artistic associations have willingly partici- 
 pated, the most prominent artists have sent their works, and the 
 Ministry of Culture and Education has given the Exhibition its 
 powerful support. This union of forces has produced an Exhibi- 
 tion which will certainly spread far and wide the fame of Austrian 
 Art. All the schools followed in Austria, and which more or less 
 lead our artists, will be represented in the Exhibition, while the 
 national dissimilarities will also be illustrated. The pictures are 
 arranged in such a way that each Art Association has a room to 
 itself, thus enabling the visitor to form his own opinion as to the 
 merits of the various schools. The Exhibition is divided into ten 
 sections, according to the number of associations taking part in 
 it. I. Secession; II. Hagenbund ; III. Manes; IV. Sztuka ; V. 
 Lemberg; VI. Vienna Artists’ Association; VII. Graz; VIII. 
 Salzburg; IX. Laibach; X. Eight Vienna Lady Artists and their 
 Pupils. The Dalmatian artists have exhibited their works in the 
 Dalmatian Pavilion (Elysia) and in the “ Trip Through Austria.” 
 
 Vienna Secession. 
 
 The first room of the Fine Art Gallery contains, the exhibits of 
 the Vienna Secession. This AiTistic Association, “Society of 
 Austrian Painters, Sculptors, and Architects,” was founded in 
 Vienna in 1897, and has at present 57 ordinary members, strictly 
 Austrians, and 73 coiTespon dents, English, French, Belgian, and 
 German artists. Among the English members of the Vienna 
 Secession are the following artists: Ashbee, Brangwyn, Clausen, 
 Walter Crane, Guthrie, Lavery, Mackintosh, Sargent, Sauter, 
 and Walton. Whistler was also a member of this Society. Owing 
 to want of space, it has only been possible to include the works of 
 a few members living in Vienna. The collection, however, has 
 been put together in such a manner that not only paintings are 
 shown, but also sculpture and applied art, in order to represent the 
 versatility of the members. Thus the President of the Secession, 
 Ferdinand Andri, has a pictui-e, and the portrait of the sculptor 
 Schimkowitz, in addition to six wood carvings. The Vice- 
 President, Friedrich Konig, has a painting, “ The Walk,” a 
 decorative frieze in many sections, and three copper relief door 
 panels. Josef Engelhart has a painting, “ Spanish Dancing 
 Girl,” a bronze portrait of his daughter, and three wood intarsias, 
 similar to those he made for the St. Louis Exhibition. Then come 
 
105 
 
 the painters Hohenberger, Jaschke, Jettmar, Kramer, Nowak, 
 Sigmundt, Stohr, Tichy, represented by a series of pictures; 
 Liebenwein has a cycle — the fairy tale on “ Dornroschen 
 Schmutzer two large etchings, and the Architect Leopold Bauer an 
 inlaid casket for documents. The same artist has arranged for the 
 decoration of a room, and the firm of Bernhard Ludwig, of Vienna, 
 has executed the work according to his designs. 
 
 Artistic Union “Hagen" of Vienna. 
 
 The Vienna Artistic Union “Hagen” is represented by a 
 selection of works by its members. The interior decoration of the 
 room has been designed by Architect Josef Urban. The panels, 
 made of polychrome wood, are the work of the sculptor Franz 
 Barwig, the bronzes by the sculptors Josef Heu and Theodor 
 Stundl, and the models in the niches by Franz Bandig and 
 Emmerich Simay. Among the painters are Walter Hampel, who 
 won the Gold Medal at the St. Louis Exhibition, and who exhibits 
 two distemper pictures: “Mile. Tanguay ” and “Dwarf and 
 Woman.” Both works, as well as the oil painting, “ On the 
 Digue at Ostend,” by Baymond Garmela, are the property of the 
 Modern Gallery. 
 
 Lud. Ferd. Graf, A.D., Goltz, Aug. Both, also exhibit. Por- 
 traiture is represented by Ludwig Kuba ; landscape by Josef Beyer, 
 Gustav Bamberger, Max Kahrer, and Budolf Konopa. The 
 Plaques are prize works by the sculptor Wilhelm Hedja. On the 
 reading table, which has been executed from a design by Architect 
 Urban, can be seen “ Fairy Tales,” illustrated by Prof. Heinrich 
 Lefler, Josef Urban, and Karl Falninger, The interior decoration 
 of the room has been executed by the Court Cabinet Maker, 
 Bernhardt Ludwig, while the carpet was specially designed and made 
 for the room by the firm of Ginzkey. 
 
 ‘ M^nes ' Art Association. 
 
 The great development of Bohemian Art is of recent date, but it 
 should not be inferred from this that art was not cultivated in 
 Bohemia before. Prague, “ the City with a Thousand Towers,” 
 already had a golden era in the days of Budolf I., when it was a 
 centre of much artistic activity. The first Bohemian Artist who 
 attempted to find new paths for Art, was the highly gifted, but 
 only too little known Joseph Manes. As a true exponent of 
 modern art, he went aside from the prevailing art methods which 
 had become mechanical and obsolete, in order to devote himself to 
 the study of his nation. Apart from the archaeological and 
 historical monuments of his nation, he understood how to represent 
 the outside appearance, the habits and costumes of the old 
 Bohemians, in such a masterly manner that his works aro now 
 recognised as lasting and unequalled treasures of Bohemian Art. 
 In view of the incomparable trutk to life, the abounding force and 
 
106 
 
 extreme sensation of nature contained in his works, these represent 
 the most characteristic period in Bohemian Art. Joseph Manes, 
 born on the 12th May, 1820, in Prague, was the son of an artist. 
 Misunderstood by his contemporaries, he died on December 9th, 
 1871, a victim to melancholy. The banner of his ideals in art was 
 taken up by a group of young Bohemian artists after his death, 
 and they wrote on it the name of Joseph Manes as their motto 
 before entering the ranks of those men who had made it their life’s 
 duty to renovate Bohemian Art. It is to these men, animated with 
 the same energy and artistic ideals, that the Artistic Association 
 “ Manes ” owes its existence, and this Association, which started 
 in 1887, unknown, has now developed into an art authority of 
 first importance. The artists who had formed the “ Manes ” had 
 a great desire from the first to enter into competition with other 
 nations placed at the top of the artistic ladder, in the interest of 
 the advance and development of Bohemian Art and artistic 
 production. 
 
 Sztuka Section. 
 
 The Exhibition of the Artistic Association “ Sztuka ” is alto- 
 gether representative of the artists living in Krakau, from which 
 most of the pictures have come. The most important work sent 
 by the Polish artists is that of Prof. Mehoffer, ‘‘ Sun,” a picture 
 very rich in colour and decoration. In addition to this the artist 
 has exhibited a scheme for the decoration of the Plock Cathedral. 
 This is very original, and founded on Polish designs. Prof. 
 Wyczolkowski shows a very delicate pastel study of the Tatra 
 Mountains near Zakopame, and a characteristic face in portrait. 
 
 Prof. Alentowicz has represented the “ Jordan Fair,” an old- 
 established custom of consecrating the water in East Galicia. Two 
 masterly water-colours are by Prof. Falat, landscapes in Galicia. 
 Prof. Stahislowski has a night landscape; Kamocki a very good 
 landscape from the neighbourhood of Frakau; and Ruszczyc a 
 poetical autumn landscape; and Josef Czajkowski a richly painted 
 interior. Out of the four plasters, three are by Prof. Laszczka, 
 and show very expressive heads of the people. The fourth bust is 
 by Sculptor Hochmann, where suffering is expressed in a masterly 
 manner. 
 
 Lemberg. 
 
 The room “ Krakau ” is exclusively reserved for the Sztuka 
 Society, while Lemberg has several eminent Polish artists who do 
 not belong to the “ Sztuka,” and have accordingly exhibited in the 
 “ Krakau Room,” being unable to show in the Sztuka Room, 
 so that they fill almost half of the space placed at the disposal of 
 the Lemberg artists. Owing to this only a portion of the Lemberg 
 artists are represented. The room has been decorated according to 
 designs by the painter Stanialas Debicki, the joinery work being 
 executed by Herr Wojtyn, and the hangings supplied by Langer, 
 
107 
 
 of Lemberg. The following are the painters who are represented 
 here: Augustynovicz, Bratkovski, Cvitlinski, Janowski, Makrewicz, 
 Modrakowska, Obst, Rejchan, Rozvadowski, Trusz, Malczewski, 
 Kossak, Filipkievicz, Lentz, Ranchinger, and Rychter-Janovska. 
 The Polish painters exhibiting are Blotnicki, Goralczyk, Ostrovski, 
 and Popiel. 
 
 Though Capital of the country, Lemberg does not possess any 
 high art establishment, where its arts and crafts could be developed 
 in a given direction, although for years past a very active artistic 
 development has taken place here. Entire generations of artists 
 have lived here since the beginning of the last century, such as the 
 Rejchan Family, of which grandfather, son, and grandson have 
 been artists. There are also the famous portrait painters 
 Schweickart, Rodakowski, Grabobvski, and the historical painters 
 Leopolski, Maszkovski, Jablonski, Lang, Mlodnicki. The talented 
 artists named Grottger, Sidorovicz, Tepa, Jan Slyka, and others 
 also lived here for many years. 
 
 Up to the year 1863 artistic life was limited to resident artists, 
 and it was only in that year that the foundation of the Association 
 of Friends of Art awoke general interest in art through its annual 
 exhibition, award of prizes, and sale of objects of art. The year 
 1894 brought its national exhibition, on which occasion was 
 displayed a complete illustration of the historical development of 
 Polish Art in a great Polish Retrospective Exhibition. To this 
 was attached an exhibit of living artists, and it is from that time 
 Lemberg has taken a position in Art which is growing steadily in 
 importance. 
 
 Vienna Artists Association. 
 
 The “ Genossenschaft der Bildenden Kuenstler Wiess,^’ founded 
 in the year 1861, has since its foundation been honoured by the 
 high patronage of one of the members of the Imperial Family. 
 Its aim is to represent and support the higher and material 
 interests of the Vienna artists by furthering the general cause of 
 art, and creating a home for its members, in which they were 
 enabled to cultivate each other’s company, and discuss matters of 
 common interest. 
 
 The Association has to-day a total membership of 356. Among 
 its patrons and founders are to be seen the most prominent and 
 highest names in Austrian Society. It has eleven honorary 
 members, the most famous artists of all nations, men who have 
 obtained the first state awards at the exhibitions of the Association, 
 and whose names belong to the history of Modern Art. The 
 Association will show at the Exhibition a small selection of works, 
 which will give some idea of the artistic talent^ of its members. It 
 will be honoured and satisfied if it succeeds in obtaining friends 
 and admirers for Austrian Art through these works. 
 
108 
 
 Artistic Association of Styria in Graz. 
 
 The aim of this Association, founded in 1899, is to further the 
 artistic and material interests of Styrian artists and facilitate their 
 relations with art amateurs. It numbers at the present time 108 
 members, 1 honorary member, 9 correspondents, '37 patrons, and 61 
 ordinary members. It organises in the spring of every year an 
 exhibition in the National Museum of Graz, and in the autumn a 
 big yearly exhibition, in which the home arts are mostly repre- 
 sented. In addition to this the Association has a permanent 
 Exhibition of Works by its members, with free admission. In 
 order to supply awards for the works of art exhibited yearly by the 
 Association, the Imperial Royal Ministry of Culture and Education 
 has placed at their disposal a sum of 1,000 kronen and two gold 
 medals, while the capital of the state, Graz, furnishes three silver 
 medals. In addition to the exhibitions arranged in Graz, the 
 Association has taken part in a number of others organised in 
 other Austrian cities and abroad, with success. 
 
 The Exhibition in London contains exclusively works by 
 members, and are as follows: — Josef von Arbesser, “Porta 
 Carta,” “Entrance to the Doge Palace”; Marie Arnsburg, 
 “ Spring ” (water '^colour) ; Herrmann Bergmeister, “ The Old 
 Bridge” (oil); Const. Damianos-Thwetter, “ Seekarspitz in den 
 Tauern ” and “ Autumn ” (oil) ; Marie Egner, “ Kleefeld,” “ The 
 Grodner Valley”; A. H. Kasimir, “On the Wachau,” “ In 
 Diirnsteim,” “ Evening ” ; Ernestine von Kirchberg, “ Church in 
 Adriach ” ; Hermine von Latterm_ann, “ In the Basement ” ; Josef 
 Mahorcig, “ On the Upper Martel Alps ” ; Anton Marussig, “ The 
 Wife of the Artist,” “ Peasant Woman and Herd ” ; Paul Scholz, 
 “ Pears,” “ Citrons ” ; Adolf Wagner, “ Burg Strechau,” “ Choir 
 in the Cathedral of Trau ” (water-colour) ; August Ranz (Sculptor), 
 “ Salome,” “ Orpheus” (two statuettes). 
 
 Salzburg. 
 
 The Salzburg Art Association has been in existence for 62 years, 
 its object being to propagate the love and understanding of Fine Art, 
 and to assist in its advancement in general, and in the district of 
 Salzburg in particular. From mid- June to the end of September 
 of this year the Association will hold its 22nd yearly Exhibition. 
 The Ministry of Culture and Education devotes to these yearly 
 exhibitions four gold and seven silver State Medals to be given as 
 awards. The City of Salzburg offers three City Medals. In view 
 of the number of tourists visiting Salzburg, this city has become a 
 rather important market for works of art. Eminent home and 
 foreign artists send works to the Exhibitions of the Salzburg 
 Association. 
 
 Two pictures are shown in this section. An oil painting, “ The 
 Market Woman,” by Comm. Th. Jos. von Ethofer, represents 
 a Salzburg woman in local costume. The girl is taking a hand-cart, 
 laden with milk, to market, on Kollegienplatz. 
 
109 
 
 An oil painting, “ Antumn Morning in the Danube Valley, by 
 Franz von Pausinger, represents Hungarian woodland hill on the 
 Danube (morning effect). This picture was exhibited at the 32nd 
 yearly exhibition of the Vienna Art Gallery in 1905. 
 
 The Slavonic Art Club, '‘Sava." 
 
 The home of the six artists who exhibit in this Section is Krain, 
 a small country in the South of Austria, where the magnificent 
 Alpine regions meet with the bare and inhospitable heights of the 
 Karstes. 
 
 The following are the principal works of the artists who form 
 this group; — Ivan Grohar, “From my Home,” “The Heather,” 
 “ Snow Storm,” “ In February ” ; Richard Jakopic, “ The Lonely 
 Path,” “The Old Maid’s Home,” “Morning Dawn,” “Snow 
 Landscape”; Mathias Jama, “Garden Corner,” “The Mill,” 
 “Early Snow,” “Tour on the Cliffs,” “ Ferds Vesel,” “Pity,” 
 “ The Slavonian,” “ Fishing,” “ Carniolian Woman,” “ Portrait 
 of Her Sculptor, G. L.” ; Peter Zmitek, “ Horsehair Raveller,” 
 “The Washerwoman,” “Night is Coming,” “Winter Day,” 
 “ Marterl ” ; Franz Berneker (sculptor), “Study of a Head,” 
 “ Youth,” “ A Drama from the Revolution.” 
 
 No wonder then that the sons of such a country, when devoting 
 themselves to art, chose with special delight their subjects in the 
 landscape, and that even when they touch figures, they often prefer 
 to surround them_ with the charms of their own home. The chief 
 characteristic which the exhibitors of this Section have in common 
 is their pure and complete devotedness to art. They never make 
 concessions, their works are the outcome of self-reliant, personal 
 artistic perception, and dogged perseverance of their individuality. 
 This is precisely the reason why their subjects are so varied in 
 selection, conception, and reproduction. 
 
 Association of Eight Viennese Lady Artists. 
 
 This Association, which consists of a group of eight Lady Artists, 
 has been formed to enable them to give small collective Exhibi- 
 tions apart from the large annual Exhibitions. The members are 
 as follows : — Eugenie Kreithut-Munk, Marie Egner, Marianne 
 Baronness Eschenberg, Suzanne Granitsch, Olga Visinger- 
 Florian, Bertha von Jarnoczy (painters), and Theresa Feodorowna 
 Ries (sculptor). 
 
 In founding this Association the artists were drawn together by 
 personal sympathy and feeling in art matters. Exhibitions of the 
 Association have been organised once or twice a year in the Art 
 Gallery Pisko of Vienna since 1901, as well as in several other 
 Austrian cities. The success they have obtained with the critics 
 and the general public has induced the Association of Eight 
 Viennese Lady- Artists to come before the English public with a 
 small collection of works. In Austria the exhibitions made by 
 them are numerically much greater, but in London, owing to the 
 want of room, it was impossible to invite other lady artists to take part 
 
110 
 
 \ 
 
 The Princes Hall^ Lower Austria* 
 
 Lower Austria, or the Archduchy of Austria below the river 
 Enns, having a population, according to the census of 
 1900, of 3,052,083, without the military. It is the cradle 
 
 of the Austrian-Hungarian Monarchy, from which the 
 
 Empire has received its name. Its capital, Vienna, holds 
 1,635,647 inhabitants, and is the Metropolis of the Empire and the 
 residence of the Emperor. Owing to its favourable situation in 
 the heart of Central Europe, and on the Danube, as well as on 
 account of its fortunate topographic configuration. Lower Austria 
 is an extremely ancient centre of culture, where there are still 
 found numerous traces of even the remote Diluvial man, as also 
 remains of the more recent Stone age and the Bronze period. 
 
 The existing diet of Lower Austria meets under the presidency 
 of a Land Marshal of Lower Austria, a speaker appointed by the 
 Emperor. According to its constitution, the diet consists of 
 representatives elected by the class of great landed property 
 holders, the chamber of commerce and trade, the towns and 
 markets, and the country districts (besides three “ virilists,’^ Le., 
 members by reason of their official position). The business sphere 
 of the diet chiefly consists of the co-operation regarding the general 
 legislation for the provinces and the transacting of the business 
 specially delegated to the diet, the Landesausschuss,'’ an 
 executive committee consisting of six members, elected from among 
 the members of the diet. Owing to the constant endeavour of the 
 central government to increase the labours of the diets, the business 
 of the diet of Lower Austria, especially of the Lower Austrian 
 Executive Committee, has enormously increased in the course of 
 the last 40 years, which fact is clearly emphasised by the growth of 
 appropriations, which have risen from 2,008,352 kronen in 
 1862, the second year of the new administration, to 36,973,140 
 kronen in the year 1906. Owing to political difficulties in the 
 Central Parliament in more recent . times the importance of the 
 diets has greatly grown. ' The business transacted by the diet, 
 considering only the more important departments, at present 
 embraces matters of public security, the quartering of the military 
 police, vagrancy affairs, the maintenance of workhouses and 
 reformatories, matters of public welfare, the care of the sick and 
 insane, infirmaries, lying-in-hospitals, and foundling asylums, the 
 care of the blind, deaf and dumb orphans, promotion of the small 
 trades and handicrafts, subsidies for invalid workmen, agriculture, 
 agricultural academies and corporations, the improvement of 
 agriculture, meliorations, the promotion of cattle-breeding, 
 veterinary matters, public instruction, training colleges for 
 
Ill 
 
 teachers, seminaries, secondary schools, institutions for the blind 
 and the deaf and dumb, trade schools, public works, highways, 
 bridge and water works, the local railways and insurance matters. 
 The Executive Committee of Lower Austria is participating in the 
 Austrian Exhibition in London by exhibiting articles for general 
 use, as well as fancy articles from the workshops of Lower Austria, 
 especially from Viennese artisans. The promotion of trades and 
 handicrafts, as carried on by the Provincial Board of Lower 
 Austria in general, aims, by means of granting provincial aids and 
 otherwise, at placing the small tradesmen in a position that will 
 enable them successfully to. compete with the larger manufacturing 
 concerns and the wholesale trades, thereby saving the class of small 
 tradesmen and craftsmen from ruin. This object is attained by 
 sundry combinations of the small tradesmen, formed for the 
 purpose of most economically supplying various materials and 
 implements for the respective branches of these trades. The 
 technical promotion is effected by the department for the promotion 
 of trade and crafts of the Imperial Royal Ministry of Commerce, 
 while the economical promotion is sought to b6 accomplished out of 
 provincial funds, by grants of subsidies and free loans to be applied 
 towards the establishment of workshops, buying and selling 
 organisations, etc. All articles shown in the collective exhibits of 
 the Industrial Corporations, as well as the entire fittings, furniture, 
 show-cases, and articles of illuminations, etc., are the products of 
 Lower Austria tradesmen. The wood used in the manufacture of 
 furniture and show-cases in this department was furnished by the 
 firm of F. J. Horak and Company, manufactory of impregnated 
 woods, Klosterneuburg, near Vienna. 
 
 EXHIBITS OF LOWER AUSTRIA* 
 
 1. In Front. 
 
 Panoramic Picture of the HochscJineeherg , painted by Kautshy 
 and Rottonara, Vienna. 
 
 The “ Hochschneeberg ’’ is a mountain range, 60 English miles 
 from Vienna, about 6,000 feet above the level of the Adriatic, and 
 situated to the north of the “ Semmering ’’ and the “ Raxalpe.’" 
 It is easily accessible from Vienna by the Southern or Aspang 
 Railway and a Cog-Wheel Railway. Distance from Vienna as far 
 as the Hochschneeberg Station hours. Well managed hotel, 
 open nearly the entire year. Magnificent panoramic view of the 
 Alps. Charmihg walks in every direction on well constructed 
 roads. 
 
 Shooting Party. His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph /., 
 His Majesty the King Edward VII., H.I. and R.H. Archduchesses 
 Marie Therese and Isabelle, H.I. and R.H. the Archdukes Francis 
 F erdinand and Charles, General Stanley Glarhe, Captain 
 Frederick Ponsonhy, Ambassador Count Mensdorff-PouUly- 
 Dietrichstein, Prince Montenuovo, Count Thun, etc., and retinues. 
 Executed by Arthur Kaan, sculptor in Vienna, IX. Wahringer- 
 
112 
 
 strasse 74 ; bodies by Claudius Veltee (Vienna Panopticum), in 
 Vienna, I. Koblmark 5; costumes by the Corporation of Dress- 
 makers, Vienna, I. Fvitterergassel ; boots by the Shoemakers’ 
 Corporation ; hats by the Hatters’ Corporation ; guns and hunting 
 knives, the Gunmakers’ and Sword-Cutlers’ Corporation. 
 
 2. On the Right Side. 
 
 Reception Room. 
 
 Oil Painting representing the Recreation Ground for children in 
 Hiitteldorf, near Vienna, painted by Joseph Jungwirth, VII. 
 Urban Loritzplatz 4. (The Recreation Grounds are used to 
 accommodate in the daytime poor children of weakly condition 
 needing recreation. Every morning the children are conveyed free 
 of charge to the groiinds, where meals are provided for them, as 
 well as medical treatment. In the evening the children return to 
 their homes again. These institutions are maintained at the 
 expense of the Provincial Board of Lower Austria.) 
 
 Illumination Figures, of bronze, modelled by Franz Klug, cast 
 by R. Ditmar, Purveyor to the Imperial and Royal Court, Vienna, 
 III. Erdbergstrasse 27. Furniture and cabinet work by the 
 Cabinetmakers’ Association, Vienna, V. Ziegelofengasse 31. 
 Upholstering by the Corporation of Upholsterers, Decorators, and 
 House Furnishers. Bronzes and Chandeliers by the Brass 
 Founders’ and Bronzeware Makers’ Corporation, Vienna, VII. 
 Halbgasse, 32. Hangings and Carpets by Bachhausen and Sons, 
 Vienna, I. Opernring 1. 
 
 3. On the Left Side. 
 
 Hunting Chamber. 
 
 Designed by Emerich Fellinger, Architect in Vienna, IV. 
 Rittergasse 3. Pictures (representing hunting scenes) by Karl 
 Gsur, Vienna, XVII. Dornbacherstrasse 47. Furniture and 
 Cabinet-work by the Furniture and Cabinet-makers’ Corporation, 
 Vienna, V. Ziegelofengasse 31. Bronzes and Chandeliers 
 (“ Lusterweibchen ”) by Rudolf Brix, VII. Halbgasse 26. 
 Bronze Wares by Bronze Ware Makers’ Corporation. Shooting 
 party (Guns and Hunting Implements) by Rudolf Rammer, I. 
 Wollzeile, 3, and Bronze Articles by the Brassfounders’ and 
 Bronze Ware Makers’ Corporation, Vienna, VII. Halbgasse 32. 
 
 Rugs and Wall-hangings by Johann Bachhausen and Sons, 
 Vienna, I. Opernring 1. 
 
 Wall Tapestry of Liner usta by the First Austrian Linoleum 
 Manufactory, Vienna-Trieste. ^ 
 
 Library and Study. 
 
 F . J . Horah and Go., Klosterneuburg, near Vienna, executed in 
 hornbeam (white beech), impregnated in colours according to the 
 “ Partridge ” process, and designed by Architect Robert Oerley in Vienna 
 
 Cabinet in Old Vienna style with wainscoting of impregnated 
 wood, executed by the Furniture Manufactory of W. Bellan^ s Sons 
 in Vienna. 
 
 Parquetry of red beech, impregnated in colours, executed by 
 Horah and Co., Klosterneuburg, near Vienna. 
 
TYROLESE SINGERS AND DANCERS. 
 

 
 
 
 
 ( ’■ ■• '■ .;■ ■.■/;■, ■■' 
 
 '■•' - ■* . > /. ..V V 
 
 9 ■ '■ • I . ■• -, ’ ->,'■ .. " ' 
 
113 
 
 COLLECTIVE EXHIBITION OF TRADE AND 
 HANDICRAFT CORPORATIONS- 
 
 INDUSTRIAL. 
 
 Harness Makers, Vienna, IX. Thurngasse 11. 
 
 Shoemakers, Vienna, VIII. Floriangasse 66. 
 
 Watchmakers, Vienna, I. Wildpretmarkt 1. 
 
 Gilders, Vienna, XII. Korbergasse 6. 
 
 Brass Founders and Bronze Ware Makers, Vienna, VII. Halb- 
 gasse 32. 
 
 Coppersmiths, Enamel, and Tin Utensil Makers, Vienna, XVII. 
 Haslingergasse 24. 
 
 Comb Makers, Fan Makers, and Bone Cutters, Vienna, IV. 
 Waaggasse 14. 
 
 Opticians, Vienna, V. Kettenbriickengasse *7. 
 
 Locksmiths, Vienna, VIII. Tulpengasse 6. 
 
 Makers of Toys, Vienna, XVI. Grundsteingasse 29. 
 
 Industrial Painters, Vienna, VI. Ufergasse 8. 
 
 Glove and Bandage Makers, Vienna, IV. Favoritenstrasse, 18. 
 Dealers in Animals and Taxidermists, Vienna, I. Wollzeile 25. 
 Piano and Organ Makers, Vienna, VI. Mariahilferstrasse 103. 
 Jewellers, Gold and Silversmiths, Vienna, VII. Lindengasse 11. 
 Dressmakers, Vienna, I. Fiittergasse 1. , 
 
 Bookbinders, Makers of Fancy Leather and Pasteboard Ware, 
 Vienna, VI. Gumpendorferstrasse 109. 
 
 Umbrella and Parasol Makers, Vienna, VI. Garbergasse 7. 
 Makers of Linen Ware, Vienna, I. Bauermarkt 11. 
 
 Makers of Artificial Flowers, Vienna, VI. Mariahilferstrasse 87. 
 Plume and Feather Makers, Vienna, VI. Dambockgasse 4. 
 Milliners, Vienna, VI. Mariahilferstrasse 51. 
 
 Engine Makers and Instrument Makers (mechanicians), Vienna, 
 VI. Schm^lzhofgasse 6. 
 
 Engravers, Vienna, VII. Siebensterngasse 28. 
 
 Turners, Vienna, VI. Sporlinggasse 6. 
 
 Tinsmiths (Plumbers), Vienna, VIII. Fuhrmannsgasse 11. 
 Hofmann and Czerny, Continental Orchestrion, Vienna, XIII. 
 Hietzinger Kai 111. 
 
 Show-cases executed by W. Muller, Cabinetmaker, Purveyor to 
 the Imperial and Royal Court, Vienna, V. Einsiedlerplatz 3, 
 in hornbeam (white beech), impregnated in colours by F. J. 
 Horak and Co. 
 
 General Management of the Worh. 
 
 Hermann Bielohlaweh, Deputy of the Diet of Lower Austria and 
 Member of the Provincial Board in Vienna. 
 
 Superintendency: Chief Councillor of the Provincial Inspection, 
 Fedor Gerenyi. 
 
 Artistic designs by Architect Anton Winter in Vienna. 
 
114 
 
 Show-cases executed by W. Muller, Cabinetmaker, Purveyor to 
 the Imperial Royal Court, Vienna, V. Einsiedlerplatz, 
 impregnated in colours by F . J . II or ok and Co. 
 
 Genertuo Agency. 
 
 C. A. Brix, London, E.C., 3, Butler Street, Moor Lane, Agent- 
 General of the Lower Austrian Provincial Boards Promotion 
 of Trade and Handicraft. 
 
 (Princes Hall.) 
 
 Exhibit of the City of Vienna. 
 
 The well arranged exhibit of the City of Vienna in the Exhibi- 
 tion will call to mind the many vaunted beauties of the Imperial 
 City on the Danube. Frank Kopallik shows in his Coronation 
 Frieze some pictures of the incomparable charming landscape which 
 surrounds the great City: valley, river, trellised vineyards, woody 
 hills, and majestic mountain land, are all gathered in the 
 immediate neighbourhood of Vienna, and give a variety of aspects 
 which no other Capital in Europe can afford. The entire series of 
 pictures shown here is limited to subjects taken in the immediate 
 neighbourhood of the Imperial City, to suburbs, in fact, which are 
 partly portions of the township of Vienna. 
 
 The position of the City itself is illustrated in a painting by 
 Darnaut-Pendl. It shows the view over the sea of houses towards 
 the north, with the Kahlenberg and the Bisanberg, where the 
 Danube streams into the Vienna basin. With this big picture. are 
 shown a selection of detail pictures of the City. Next comes the 
 Belvedere, one of the finest baroque buildings in Vienna, painted 
 by Hugo Charlemont; the magnificent KarPs Church, painted by 
 Pipich ; the Gothic Church of Mary on the river bank, by Pipich ; 
 the Peter’s Church, by the eminent Viennese painter Rudolf Alt ; 
 the Franziskanorplatz, by Wilt ; and a view of the Michaelplatz 
 through the Schauflergasse, by Ranzoni. Views of the City Hall 
 Square, the Graben on the Coal Market, the Prater Star and the 
 Imperial Summer Palace of Schonbrunn are represented in photo- 
 graphs taken by the I.R. Military Geographical Institute, while 
 the fine view of the Opernring, with the I.R. Court Museum in the 
 background, is shown in a striking etching by von Krutky, and the 
 Karl’s Church Square, in a heliogravure after a painting by Karl 
 Moll. 
 
 On the opposite wall are displayed two excellent works of 
 Rudolf Alts, representing the facade and Court of the old City 
 Hall, with the famous Donner Well, while the new City Hall is 
 seen in a drawing by the pencil of Rudolf Bernts. Three fine 
 water-colours depict the Cathedral of St. Stefan, a view of 
 Neustiftgasse, a,nd the interior of Lichenthal Church, in which the 
 
115 
 
 first sacred music composed by Franz Schubert was heard. A 
 pretty drawing by Kruis, showing a view of the Freyung auf den 
 Hof, concludes the series of detail pictures. 
 
 Great importance has been given in this room to the recollec- 
 tions of the great composers who have lived in Vienna and given 
 the City an imperishable fame in the history of music. Because, 
 while at the same time German poetry reached its highest perfec- 
 tion at Weimar, German music attained classical greatness on 
 Vienna soil. A painting by Julius Schmidt, excellent both in 
 composition and colouring, shows us a rehearsal at Josef Haydn's 
 house which has recently been purchased by the City of Vienna as 
 national property. Another picture by the same master shows us 
 Beethoven in one of his wanderings over the beautiful surroundings 
 of Vienna. Under this picture we see among others a representa- 
 tion of the so-called Beethoven's rest in Heiligenstadt, where 
 Beethoven composed his Heroic Symphony, and where his features 
 are now immortalised in a bronze statue. Near these, two little 
 drawings show Beethoven's house and the studio cff the immortal 
 composer, with view of Vienna. Mozart is portrayed in an 
 excellent painting by Kaulbach, depicting the dying master, who, 
 according to a well-known tradition, was having a rehearsal of his 
 last composition, the Requiem, just before his death. Franz 
 Schubert, born in Vienna; is shown in a circle of his early admirers 
 in a large painting by Julius Schmidt. It was painted by order 
 '^f the City of Vienna in remembrance of the centenary of Schubert 
 1897), and contains the portraits of the first amateurs and 
 admirers of the genial and prematurely deceased composer. Under 
 these figures Franz Grillparzer, the great poet, who is at the first 
 rank of those who represented Vienna's portion of the classical 
 period of German literature. A fine bust of the Poet von 
 Bitterlich adorns the centre of the room, and another marble by 
 Tilgners representing Johan Strauss, jun., faces it. On reading 
 the name of Strauss, who could forget that Vienna was not only 
 the home of the greatest musical creations, but also the fountain 
 from which flowed delightful light music, which has filled the 
 tvorld for the last century unceasingly and cheerfully, and 
 delighted all civilisation at dances and festivities. 
 
 A fine picture by Wilda, which brings us back to the originators 
 of modern dance music, Johann Strauss, sen., and Joseph Banner, 
 shows the old master in one of the much frequented dancing rooms 
 of Vienna in the year 1820. 
 
 The soul of the Viennese expresses itself in melodies. It has not 
 found an author of the rank of Charles Dickens, but has repre- 
 sented in numberless ways, often without traces of their authors, 
 many recollections of its serene, imperturbably happy confidence in 
 life and its inclinations. One must have seen the Viennese in the 
 idyllic vineyard settlements round the town to understand how 
 their souls rejoice in music. 
 
 Two pictures reproduce the life of Vienna people; a scene in 
 Nussdorf, and a popular evening singing party by Engelhardt, who 
 
116 
 
 has at least picked his subject from one of the remotest districts. 
 The following also deserve our attention; a pretty water-colour by 
 Wilda representing a ride on the Prater in the jolly coaching days 
 of Vienna, a small drawing by Kruis representing a trotting-out 
 scene, and a water-colour b}^ Nowak showing sport at the joining of 
 the Danube Canal and main stream, the headquarters of the 
 Vienna Rowing Club. 
 
 There only remains now the masterful portrait executed by the 
 genial etcher, Ferdinand Schmutzer, of the present Burgomaster of 
 Vienna, Dr. Karl Lueger, to whose eminent administrative talent 
 Vienna is indebted for a number of public institutions. It was to 
 the energy and careful arrangements of the Magistrate, Dr. 
 Richard Weiskirchner, that the Exhibition is indebted for the 
 brilliant exhibit of the City of Vienna. 
 
 The whole of the works of art exhibited are the property of the 
 City, which possesses in its municipal collections. Library and 
 Museum, a rich assortment of souvenirs of Vienna’s history and 
 civilisation. 
 
117 
 
 A Trip through Austria. 
 
 ROYAL GALLERIES. 
 
 Italy is often called the most beautiful country in Europe on 
 account of the harmony existing between its southerly landscape 
 and the pictures that remain from antique and mediaeval art. But 
 as the most beautiful things tire us in the long run, so would a 
 trip through the most magnilicent country lose some of its interest 
 if the aspect of the landscape never changed. 
 
 Austria is a country offering the greatest variety of sights to the 
 traveller. Placed in the very heart of Europe, everywhere are 
 traces left of the impression made by neighbouring nations, while 
 the country offers a quantity of most interesting and characteristic 
 scenery. Nowhere in the old world are geographical configurations 
 so varied, yet so close together, as they are here. From the 
 northern range of the gloomy Carpathian Mountains down to the 
 Garda Sea, with its border of villas reflected in its waters ; from 
 the legendary home of Rubezahl in the Riesengebirge, with their 
 summits glittering in the blue sky, to the everlasting ice of the 
 Tyrol Alps, and further off the sub-tropical coasts of Dalmatia on 
 the finest sea in the world, a densely populated and highly culti- 
 vated Empire, with one of the most prominent capitals of the 
 world, stretches itself. The land is as varied as the languages, 
 customs, and costumes united under the crown of Halsburg, the 
 same land which served as the bulwark of civilised Occident in the 
 past history against the destructive fanaticism of the Orient. 
 Vienna, the brilliant city, has borne the shock of the last rush of 
 Asiatic hordes, and destroyed the continually reappearing ghost of 
 oriental power. Wherever one looks from the valley to the sky- 
 high rocks of the Dolomites, from the Imperial City on the Danube, 
 to the solitary deserts of the Karstes, hundreds of strongholds and 
 castles have risen, and now give evidence of bitter struggle on this 
 blood-soddened and historic ground. The Romans had extended 
 their garrisons over the whole of Norikim as far as Vindobona 
 (Vienna) and the larger Carnuntum, and have left everywhere 
 behind them carefully preserved proofs of a high civilisation ; the 
 boasts of the Nibelungen once glided down the Danube against the 
 Hungarians, the roads so often followed for centuries by the 
 Crusaders, and on every hand one comes across traces of the sad 
 struggle against the Swedes and Napoleon. 
 
 The National development has gone hand in hand with 
 Austria’s glorious history, and the Empire derived from it and its 
 wonderfully varied landscape, one of the most interestinsr positions 
 in Europe. 
 
118 
 
 Nowadays, Austria keeps pace with the most highly civilised 
 countries in the world, and affords the foreigner an enjoyable trip 
 with perfect means of conveyance, excellent accommodation and 
 attendance. A good service of express trains connected with the 
 world's traffic takes the traveller quickly and comfortably through 
 the country, and in the towns, as well as places of interest, first- 
 class hotels provide for comfort and enjoyment. 
 
 At present all Austrians are everywhere convinced that the 
 country has not nearly obtained such a favour with the travelling 
 public as its natural beauties warrant, and that they have been 
 superseded by other countries, who understand better how to 
 advertise and draw the attention of the travelling world to their 
 beauties. This is, therefore, an effort to make up for lost time 
 and show abroad by word and picture the magnificent treasures 
 heaped there by generous Nature. 
 
 Such is the scope of the Section named: “A Trip Through 
 Austria," which the South- Austrian Industrial Association has 
 built up in view of the importance of such a display. This 
 Section gives the public as complete a picture of the finest touring 
 ground of Austria, as can be given by means of such simple 
 methods that are alone the best proof of the great value attached 
 to the picturesque side of the Austrian Empire. The beauty of 
 the entire Monarchy is shown in a series of artistic photographs ; 
 and painting has been resorted to only to give more life to the 
 whole and warm up southern landscapes with suitable colouring. 
 No less than 250 photos of the largest size are arranged side by 
 side around three rooms, forming a long line three feet deep and 
 nearly 300 feet long, only broken here and there by the insertion 
 of some colossal pictures. Above this collection is represented the 
 richness of colouring of the Austrian mountain-land and of the 
 Adriatic Coast in a series of larger paintings by well-known artists. 
 The photographs, procured from the best landscape photo- 
 graphers and amateurs, are simply placed in plain frames, without 
 any disturbing display of mountings, as a clear proof that those 
 who visit Austria will really see these wonderful sights, and not 
 feel that they have been enticed there by gaudy advertisements, 
 and thus disappointed in their expectations. 
 
 This collection shows the mighty glacis of the Tyrol and the sub- 
 tropical coasts of Dalmatia, the ancient forests of Bohemia and 
 Bukowina, and the fairy-like magnificence of the Karsts' caves, the 
 fabulous height of the Dolomites, and the Danube, the most 
 beautiful river in central Europe. At the end of this Section there 
 is another room, showing Vienna alone, the splendid Capital of the 
 Empire, in a worthy manner. Specimens of home art and multi- 
 colour popular costumes are arranged in showcases, giving a bright 
 touch to the Section and a picture of the most interesting 
 characteristics of a most motley population. 
 
119 
 
 Bohemian Section, 
 
 In the Bohemian Section, located in “ Picturesque Austria, 
 products of national art and house industry are included, together 
 with specimens of ancient artistic work done by the peasant women in 
 villages. Besides these proofs of the fertile ingenuity of our country 
 people, there are also specimens of modern work made in imitation of 
 the old popular productions by women in towns’. 
 
 The peasantry belonging to the Bohemian and Slavonic tribes, 
 little affectWl in their mode of life by town influence, show a pecu- 
 liar taste for artistic work, an original creative ability in the same, 
 and astonishing skill, especially in embroideries. These abilities, 
 founded on old traditions, although greatly decreasing nowadays in 
 most villages, are nevertheless still strong enough to show skill, 
 technical dexterity, and -natural taste that is refined and cultivated. 
 Everything thus produced by the Bohemian and Slav people is to 
 be considered as a whole, showing such variations in different coun- 
 tries and districts as may be observed in the dialects of a language. 
 
 The decorative impulse — an inherited talent of the country in- 
 habitants — was particularly manifested in their style of costume, as 
 well as in everything else connected with them. They took the 
 same care to decorate their homes with furniture, utensils, and 
 crockery-ware. Even at the present day Moravian women are 
 accustomed to decorate the walls of their houses with painting. 
 
 The objects selected from old popular work which are to be seen 
 in the Exhibition, are articles made for daily use. They have arisen 
 from the people’s own inventive capacity, and are chiefly articles 
 of clothing for men and vromen. The embroideries they adorn 
 themselves with are mostly done by simple country-women, who 
 work without having had any school instruction, but though led 
 only by old tradition, their work is of never-failing artistic harmony. 
 
 Among the embroideries of the Cecho-Slav nation but few 
 are coarse in their primitiveness; most of them may compete with 
 the best style of work as regards accuracy of detail. Many are 
 worked out so painstakingly that they might be considered products 
 of the Orient. 
 
 Such specimens as are worked from patterns drawn and invented 
 by the producer are of a perfect finish ; others, embroidered on 
 coarse linen adorned with open-work, reticelli, punto tirato, almost 
 equal ancient Italian work. Some owe their effect to colours, both 
 bright and strong, but harmonious withal, while others delicate in 
 taste — which is most surprising in the work of villagers — are 
 founded on contrasts of open-work with flat embroidery, or splendid 
 white silken thread with the rougher colours of linen. Lace, some- 
 times of the same colour as the embroidery brnaments, complete the work. 
 
120 
 
 The national embroideries — few in number — exhibited as proofs 
 of the fertile capacity of the peasantry, are mostly ancient pieces 
 of work from the 18th and first half of the 19th century. 
 
 The sale room of ‘‘ Zadruha ’’ has an assortment of embroidery 
 and needlework of all kinds. There are embroideries done by 
 country-women to whom models and instruction had been given, and 
 some of which were made by workers in their customary fashion. 
 Every object, although bearing the characteristics of its place of 
 origin, is applied to such things as may be used in towns, either for 
 decorating dwellings or for trimming ladies’ toilets. 
 
 There are specimens worked in raised flat cross-stitch or open-work. 
 The prices are very moderate if the accuracy of execution be taken 
 into consideration. 
 
 Lace and lace work being some of the chief articles sold by “ Zad- 
 ruha,” this Association naturally prefers sorts and desi^s bearing 
 the character of national origin. 
 
 Among them may be ranked the lace, made according to an old 
 system in imitation of Belgian lace, in the lace manufacturing dis- 
 tricts of Bohemia. Moreover, lace, completing old embroidery, has 
 been taken as pattern in another branch of lace manufacture. Such 
 are certain kinds of a most characteristic guipure, especially white, 
 and in colours. The most interesting among the various patterns 
 of Slavonic lace are the narrow lace and stripes made of a stout 
 material closely worked, of an indestructible quality, fit for trimming 
 linen. Many of them remind one of old Italian ^‘passementerie” 
 of the 16th century. 
 
 Slavonic majolica, as well as the primitive earthenware, somewhat 
 coarse, but not less original, shown in “Zadruha,” are further speci- 
 mens of a manufacture which was very flourishing in times of old. 
 Form, colours, varnish, and ornamentation, reminding of the 
 majolica of the 17th century, cause these earthenwares — of more 
 ancient date as they are — to be most effective and characteristic. 
 
 Another branch of a charming country manufacture is that of the 
 Easter eggs which “ Zadruha ” is supplied with every year at Easter 
 time. Being exceedingly fit for small presents, they were made in 
 times of old with a view “ to return thanks nevertheless, their ^ 
 makers cannot be persuaded to make them at any other time but ‘ 
 the “ red holidays,” as they surname Easter, alluding to the red ; 
 colour prevailing in the colouring of the eggs. I 
 
 “ Zadruha ” also supplies our little ones with popular toys and I 
 playthings carved in wood, and made iii Moravia and , Eastern j 
 Bohemia. These articles are rather primitive, it is true — which j 
 makes them very cheap^ — but just this simplicity in the manner of 3 
 shaping men and animals has made them great favourites with chil- i 
 dren, pleasing their fancy well. Dolls dressed in costumes by 
 country-women of Bohemia and Moravia in imitation of models 
 taken from all the districts referred to above will suit also a more 
 refined taste. 
 
 Precious specimens of Cecho-Slavonic art, collected and preserved 
 in museums and elsewhere, have suggested the idea of making this 
 
121 
 
 work and the designs the subject of artificial imitation. Thus 
 “ national embroidering ” has become a branch of teaching in many 
 public schools for girls, and has been put into use in many other directions. 
 
 The desire of profiting by the impulse given to national art is 
 represented by the ‘‘ Studio of the Industrial City School for Girls 
 in Prague.’’ The pupils of this school study drawing, and practise 
 different sorts of embroidery. The sale-room is well supplied with 
 a varied assortment of needlework, giving to such visitors as would 
 bestow more than a furtive glance on this collection an opportunity 
 of looking over a great number of patterns founded on popular orna- 
 ments. They will certainly not fail to admire the variety of style 
 and execution in which the Cecho-Slavonic peasant women are 
 skilled, and they will not fail to appreciate how technical dexterity, 
 composition, design, colour, and material are here blended into per- 
 fect harmony. 
 
 Sets of glass are exhibited by Miss Zdenka Braunerova in Prague, 
 influenced, as far as regards composition and finish, by old glass 
 articles produced in villages and small towns. Charming and 
 ingenious decorations, harmonious, though bright of colour and cor- 
 responding in form with those used by the country people, make the 
 products of the Bohemian lady painter appear as self-invented. 
 
 Narodni Jednota Posumavska (an association endeavouring to 
 elevate the culture and public welfare in the south and west of 
 Bohemia, as regards the Bohemian part of the population), exhibits 
 lace and toys. This lace is made in Strazov, a borough, where some 
 years ago a special industrial school was founded with a view to 
 encourage this important home industry. Lace of different sorts 
 is sold in this department of the Exhibition. 
 
 The most original amongst them is a lace called in Bohemian 
 ‘‘ Krajka vlackova,” made in former times in considerable quantities, 
 and used for edging embroideries. The coarse thread surrounding 
 the design, and thus marking it more distinctly, reminds the con- 
 noisseur of old “ Malines ” lace. This lace has been brought into 
 trade again of late. All that has been said in reference to ‘‘ Zad- 
 ruha ” relates to the toys produced in the mountainous parts of 
 south-west Bohemia ; they are the most primitive productions to 
 be found of this kind of work. The poorest families among the 
 mountains earn their living by carving in wood — the men working 
 with knife amd plane, women and children painting and putting 
 them together. 
 
 The Board of Managers of the Industrial School in Vamberk have 
 sent a collection of cushion lace and other lace work from north- 
 eastern Bohemia. The surroundings of Vamberk are the centre of 
 a far extended lace industry, which supports at the present time 
 2,500 working women. The old Bohemian lace “ Vlacka ” has been 
 bpught to very high perfection. Various other kinds of lace in 
 different patterns are exhibited. 
 
 The Museum in Hradeo Kralove also exhibits lace produced in 
 villages about the neighbourhood of the lace manufacturing places 
 already spoken of. Seven hundred young girls from the surround- 
 
122 
 
 ings of the town of Zamberk work there for their living at cushion 
 lace. The Museum is much interested in the improvement of the 
 quality and value of the lace. The collection exhibited can give 
 an idea of what has been done in that respect. 
 
 The lace of Zamberk, as well as that of Vamberk, is exported to 
 England and America. All the lace produced in this part of 
 Bohemia is very similar in pattern and style. 
 
 The Industrial Museum at Chrudim, Eastern Bohemia, that 
 endeavours also to encourage the industry of the surrounding vil- 
 lages, shows chiefly embroidered linen work. This industry, which 
 supports hundreds of women in several districts to the east of 
 Bohemia, is a remnant of an old manufacture used in the adornment 
 of coifs, aprons, ties, and such things. Nowadays the female em- 
 broiderers no longer invent their patterns, but work from models 
 given to them, according to fashion. The linen (lingerie) thus 
 embroidered is sold in Prague and Vienna, and sent abroad by 
 Vienna establishments. 
 
 Podkrkonosske Museum, in Horice, exhibits chiefly home-made 
 articles. There is, of course, no relation between the traditional art 
 of the people and this manufacture, but it has long ago taken root 
 in this north-eastern off-shoot of Bohemia, where the barren moun- 
 tainous soil affords a ver)^ scanty living. While in the town of 
 Jablonec, beads are made in factories, the village population, obliged 
 to live here on the work of their own hands in groups of 
 three or four, are very skilled in blowing beads and in making 
 different kinds of glass jewellery. Great numbers of glass rings, 
 serving for bracelets, are exported to the Indies. More than 1,200 
 workmen are engaged in manufacturing these rings, and the export 
 of them amounts to more than 2,000,000 crowns yearly. 
 
 Most suitable for export trade are also articles made of reed and 
 bast materials, for more than the last 200 years produced near 
 Bakov, on the Tizera; they are exhibited by two firms, Kulstrunk 
 and Co., Strnad, and Er. Oppelt. 
 
 Count Ilarrach’s glassworks, Novy Svet, in Bohemia, exhibits in 
 this section glassware qualified to rank with the most elaborate pro- 
 ductions of this country. 
 
 It was founded in 1630, being thus one of the oldest glassworks 
 of Europe. The Counts of Harrach have since ancient times taken 
 peculiar care to forward and encourage the renowned Bohemian 
 glass manufacture, shrinking from no difficulties, sparing no 
 sacrifice in order to train up and secure a race of skilled work- 
 people succeeding each other from generation to generation. 
 
 The productions of the Novy Svet glassworks are and have always 
 been very popular throughout the world, and there is hardly a 
 country to be found where the glass of Novy Svet is not known and 
 duly appreciated. The manufactory produces crystal and coloured 
 glass, as a speciality of which ruby glass may be named, beautiful in 
 its deep sparkling colour. In this manufactory a great many officials 
 and several hundred workmen, such as smelters, glass-blowers, 
 polishers, etc., are employed. 
 
123 
 
 Dalmatian Section. 
 
 By 
 
 FELIX STIASSNY, 
 
 President of the Dalmatian Committee. 
 
 Dalmatia, a country on which Nature has bestowed so many gifts, 
 is represented in the Exhibition by two pavilions with an aggregate 
 area of more than 100 square metres. For the fact that this was 
 rendered possible the country has to thank its powerful and noble 
 protector, the President of the Association for the Promotion of 
 Economic Interests of the People of the Kingdom of Dalmatia and 
 the President of the Association for the Promotion of the Lace and 
 Home Industries of the Kingdom of Dalmatia, His Highness Count 
 Johann Harrach zu Rohrau, who at the time when the country was 
 still completely indifferent was already encouraging the idea of an 
 Exhibition in London,' and who removed all obstacles by his devo- 
 tion and energy. It was only when in November the famous 
 Member of the Keichsrat, the Hon. George Biankini, together with 
 I.R. Finance Councillor Dr. Josej Luxardo, repeatedly published 
 articles in the Dalmatian newspapers that a keen interest began to 
 be felt for the Exhibition in the country, and as at the end of 
 December the new Governor, Herr Nicolo Nardelli stayed in Vienna, 
 and being convinced that extensive exports from Dalmatia should 
 be secured, he found that his efforts were warmly supported all 
 over the country. The writer is happy to state that the applica- 
 tions from Dalmatia have been so important that it was found 
 materially impossible to exhibit all the exhibits sent to Vienna 
 owing to the limited space available. 
 
 The largest of the two pavilions is devoted principally to Art and 
 Industry. On its walls will be seen a series of costly paintings, 
 among which will be represented principally the following Dalma- 
 tian painters : — Vlahe Bukovac, Professor at the Academy of Art 
 of Prague; Emanuele Vidovic; Antonietta Bogdanovic-Cettineo, of 
 Vienna ; Marko M. Rasica, whose paintings will be grouped round 
 those kindly placed at the disposal of the Committee by Her 
 Imperial Highness Archduchess Maria Josef a, patroness of the 
 Association for the Promotion of the Lace and Home Industries 
 of the Kingdom of Dalmatia, and the portrait of His Highness 
 Count Johann Harrach zu Rohrau, who is President of the above 
 Dalmatian Association. 
 
 The Dalmatian Lace Industry, which was only resuscitated a few 
 years ago, and which has already attained a great development and 
 extensive export, is well represented at the Exhibition, principally 
 by the Lace Schools of Spalato and Pago, the Home Industries of 
 Canalethale, also by a number of private collectors who exhibit 
 
124 
 
 articles, some of which are for sale, and among which are such 
 specialities as aloes-fibre laces from the Isle of Lesina well worth 
 mentioning. 
 
 The Filigree Industry existing in Dalmatia is splendidly repre- 
 sented by the firms of Anton Radio, of Spalato, and Antonio Linar- 
 dovich, of the same town. A rich collection of antique precious 
 stones and gems from Herr Meneghelli Spiridione, of Zara, is 
 worthy of special notice. Gold embroidery is also very much prac- 
 tised in Dalmatia, and there are rich specimens, some antique, 
 others modern, of costumes made of gold lace, exhibited by the 
 firms of Kraja Jupo, of Ragusa, Vucinic Simo, of Cattaro, S. 
 Tuskan, of Ragusa, and G. S. Hatavulj, of Sebenico. 
 
 Of much interest are also the private collections of Vid Vuletic- 
 Vukasovic, of Ragusa, and Feldvicar Lukacek, of Zara. The Dis- 
 trict Command of Spalato has sent a magnificent collection of 
 armours, among which are to be found valuable objects dating from 
 the 15th and 16th century. Special mention should also be made 
 of the Museum Archselogicum Salonitanum for a collection of valu- 
 able books. The splendid relief map of Dalmatia, exhibited by the 
 firm of Messrs. Freytag and Berndt, of Vienna, should not be missed. 
 
 Turning to the most important export articles of Dalmatia, viz.. 
 Wine and Liqueurs, foremost in this line we must mention the 
 world-famous firm of Girolama Luxardo, of Zara, who exhibit their 
 products in the, shape of a fine pyramid ; next comes the firm of 
 Camis and Stock, of Spalato and Trieste, who also exhibit cognac 
 and liqueurs. Among the well-known firms of wine and liqueur 
 merchants, the following also take part in the Exhibition : — A. 
 Cattalinich and Fratello, of Spalato; V. Morpurgo of Spalato; N. 
 A. Dubokovic, of Gelsa; Pietro Simetta and Figlio, of Castel- 
 vecchio; Bradanovic Roko, of Lissa and Prague; M. R. Zenic, of 
 Dernis and Vienna; Biankini Diuko, of Cittavecchia ; the Erste 
 Dalmatinische Kellereigenossenschaft (Victuallers’ Association), of 
 Bol (Brazza Island); G. S. Matavulj, of Sebenico. Dalmatia also 
 possesses already several sparkling wine factories, among which 
 should be particularly mentioned R. Vlahov, of Zara. 
 
 Dalmatia exports a good deal of rosemary and sage oils, the 
 most important exhibitors being Gamulin Juraj, of Gelsa; the Rose- 
 mary Association, of Brusje, and of Grabje, in the Isle of Lesina ; 
 and the country already shows a flourishing business in oils and 
 chrysanthemums, the dealers in these being P. Illich, of 
 Spalato. The firm of Cojetkovic Spiro, of Kistanje, exhibit 
 their well-known honey. The sardine trade is very important, 
 the leading firms being F. Waharnek, of Vienna, who have five 
 factories, the principal house in Gamisa ;Mardesic Anton and Jakob, 
 and F. Mardesic and Co., of Lissa (Camissa). Of recent years a 
 greater interest is taken about the oyster breeding, and Bjelouvucic 
 Nikola Zvonimir, of Janjina, is the main exhibitor. 
 
 The mineral wealth of the kingdom deserves particular attention, 
 and Herr Ante Descovic, Mining Engineer, of Puscisce, has taken 
 great pains in connection with this department, products of the 
 
125 
 
 asphalt works of Vrgorac, cement from the firm of Zamboni Stock 
 and Co., of Spalato, building stone from the firm of M. V. Skokandic 
 Bros, all being shown. 
 
 Marbles are exhibited by the Borough of Lustica and the firm 
 of Tordic-Spiega Bros., of Zrvno , also specimens i jf marbles from 
 the Isle of Brazza and of Trau, which have supplied the material 
 for the construction of the Berlin Parliament, and that of Budapest, 
 the Court Theatre of Dresden, and for many monumental buildings 
 in Austria-Pluugary and Germany. The cinnal'»ar and quicksilver 
 mines of Spizza must not be forgotten. In Sebenico. is found a much 
 developed industry, that of the ,'^- ciety for the Utihsation of the 
 hydraulic power of Dalmatia (calcium carbide), which was to be 
 represented very prominently in the Exhibition, but which products 
 are so inflammable that they could nut l^e exhibited. . We also see 
 a series of interesting samples of st nie frum the I.B. Ge' logical In- 
 stitute of Vienna, with five pictures displaying the formation of the 
 ground in the locality. The Austm-Italian Coal Association of 
 Monte Promino has samples of coal, and the Coral Association of 
 Zlarin, which exports a large quantity of corals, also exhibits its 
 products. Beauxite, so important for the extract of aluminium, 
 is the exhibit of a syndicate for the formation of a company for the 
 exploitation of the beauxite in Dalmatia. 
 
 The comparatively new Milling Industry, which is not yet in a 
 position to export, is not represented, neither has the Curzola Ship- 
 yard, which is only able so far to supply a. portion of the home de- 
 mand, 'and export in this direction is not yet in existence. The firm 
 of Lorenzo Lepolo, of Curzola, which contracts largely for the I.R. 
 Navy all the year round, must not be overlooked. On the other 
 hand, the sea transport companies are very important, and a large 
 amount of Dalmatian capital is invested in them, the principal being 
 the Navigaziorte Bagusa, Fratelli Rismondo, Serafina Topic, and 
 Pio Negri. It is with great pleasure that we note the growing 
 interest which increases every year for Dalmatia, and now that a 
 railway will very shortly connect this beautiful land to the Conti- 
 nent, some hotels might be added to the already existing ones, the 
 principal of which being the Hotel Bristol, in Zara ; the Hotel Im- 
 perial, in Ragusa; and the Hygienic Co., of Lesina ; the climate of 
 Dalmatia being a delightful one, only equalled by the French and 
 Italian Riviera, having lovely surroundings and many antique art 
 treasures. The fo’rests also provide a splendid field for hunting, and 
 this country can. boast to be the only country in Europe in whose 
 forests the jackal (canis aureus) is found, and the hunts which are 
 regularly organised in Curola and on the Sabioncello could not fail 
 to greatly interest English sportsmen. His Highness the Duke of 
 Coburg-Gotha has placed at the disposal of the Dalmatian Com- 
 mittee for the Austrian Exhibition in London, 1906, a specimen of 
 this small marauder killed in 1905, which will be seen in the pavilion. 
 
 It is therefore to be expected that the natural beauties of Dal- 
 matia and its Art products will create the keenest interest in 
 England. 
 
126 
 
 Decorations and Artistic Arrangements. 
 
 In view of the task of creating an exterior frame in which to 
 instal an Austrian Exhibition, for which the place was already 
 settled and the contents decided upon, it was necessary before every- 
 thing to fix the main points of the decorative work, while endea- 
 vouring to harmonise whatever elements were already at hand with 
 those to be introduced in order to form a representative ensemble. 
 Of course, Earl’s Court Exhibition Grounds were already in 
 existence, and on the whole an excellent and appropriate Exhibition 
 ground to accommodate a large number of visitors. Buildings 
 were already up, but each bearing more or less the character of 
 some previous Exhibition. There was also a large amount of space 
 and buildings reserved for public entertainments, occupying a 
 considerable amount of space. Lastly, there was a large 
 number of separate Exhibition buildings of smaller size painted 
 with architectural scenery, and the character of which admitted of 
 alterations ; there remained also the gates, passages, and corridors, 
 a complete alteration of which was out of the question, and sets of 
 scenery, the decoration of which, on the contrary, could freely be 
 dealt with. 
 
 It was absolutely necessary to strictly adhere to Austrian char- 
 acter as regards the interior decoration of the Exhibition buildings. 
 
 All these considerations could be summed up in the following 
 manner : — 
 
 1. Giving the Exhibition a decided Austrian character by con- 
 stantly repeating emblems and designs in keeping with it, or by 
 using special colour scheme and, if possible, national devices. 
 
 2. Absolute harmony of decoration in all the Halls, and particu- 
 larly the smaller Exhibition buildings, in order to avoid any breaks 
 in the general effect, while leaving out any inappropriate and strange 
 effects. 
 
 3. Grouping the Exhibition material as practically as possible, 
 and selecting Show Cases, Fronts, and Stands siqiilar in form and 
 colour, in order to preserve the serious character of the whole 
 scheme. 
 
 As the result of these considerations, Austrian emblems and 
 decorative designs and colours are everywhere repeatedly used with- 
 out taking any account of the existing architecture. The Princes 
 Hall is done after a Vienna-Biedermeier design. The Ducal Hall 
 is decorated witli wall designs. Empire style and suitable velarium, 
 making the interior as harmonious in character as possible. The 
 Queen’s Palace, which is almost exclusively devoted to art manufac- 
 ture, is brought to a harmonious whole by the uniform character 
 of the stands and velarium. The centre feature of this Hall is, of 
 
127 
 
 course, the statue of the Emperor. The Uoyal Galleries, including 
 the exhibits of Travelling, Health Resorts, and Fine Art Sections, 
 being treated with the same designs in velarium, wall decorations 
 and floor covering, as well as other architectural details, present a 
 distinct Viennese character. The Queen's Court " is painted in 
 the characteristic yellow colour peculiar to the Austrian Imperial 
 castles (Schonbrunn, etc.), while all the windows and woodwork are 
 made dark green. The surrounding landscape shows views of the 
 Alps. The Imperial Court " has practically lost its old previous 
 character in the change of colour and emblems it has undergone, 
 having, in fact, taken a touch of> Viennese aspect. 
 
 Elysia " generally has now the appearance of a provincial town 
 in Upper Austria. It is separated by an arch from the first por- 
 tion, which is entirely devoted to exhibits, the other portion includ- 
 ing the Great Wheel and buildings entirely reserved for side-shows. 
 This latter group has been allowed a certain latitude, so as to remind 
 one of the Vienna Wurstlprater. The “ Western Gardens," with 
 its architecture and gigantic Semmering Panorama, has the appear- 
 ance of an Alpine city. 
 
 Such is the general scheme adopted for the Exhibition, and which 
 can be summed up in this simple idea of giving a picture of Austria, 
 a feeble picture perhaps of the endless beauties which adorn this 
 country. 
 
128 
 
 Food and Drink in the Exhibition. « 
 
 In view of* the millions of visitors who are expected in the 
 Exhibition, and considering that the British are accustomed to first- 
 class catering, the question of providing for their refreshments is 
 attended with no little difficulty. Though the aim of the Exhibition 
 is mainly a commercial one, when the visitor has appeased his 
 thirst for knowledge, and when he has attended to business matters 
 he naturally seeks among the many beautiful establishments of 
 EarTs Court one where he will partake of some refreshment. It 
 is only fair to the visitors, who mostly belong to the Metropolis 
 and, the English Counties, that the taste of the majority should be 
 taken into account. The result is that Earl’s Court comprises rather 
 a large number of restaurants, in which the visitors arg supplied 
 with meals and Leverage in the usual English way. But in the 
 Austrian Exhibition the visitors will also become acquainted with 
 Austrian cuisine, the more so as this cuisine, as well as Austrian 
 beverages, enjoys a world- wide reputation, ranking among the best. 
 
 Austrian cuisine not only has, in fact, a decided individuality, 
 but also such advantages, that it is acceptable anywhere, and 
 obtains devotees in most foreign countries. It distinguishes itself 
 in this, that it avoids any imitation of dishes. Each kind of meat, 
 vegetable, etc., is treated according to its natural properties. This 
 alone gives the cuisine such possibilities that the greatest variety is 
 made possible. The preparation simply enhances the natural 
 aroma by adaptirvg itself to the taste of that material. The 
 national propensities, the study of Bohemian, Hungarian, Italian, 
 Styrian preparations, national dishes and beverages, lend also to 
 Austrian cooking a charm, which places it above all rivals. The 
 Vienna style of prepaiing meat, vegetables, and pastries — among 
 which dishes the national ones are included — should, therefore, also 
 obtain favour in the Metropolis, and delight the British public. 
 The same will also apply to beverages. Austrian wines have the 
 advantage of being easier to drink. They have both bouquet and 
 strength. The white wines have a pleasant taste, the red ones are 
 full of body, and vary from the lightest to the heaviest, so that it is 
 possible to meet all tastes. Dreher beer, which is available both in 
 the form of Lager and March beer, is of the very best quality, and 
 does not require praising. It has already secured the patronage of 
 the whole world, and will certainly also please the public visiting 
 the Exhibition. A novelty, however, which it is hoped will soon 
 obtain a clientele, is to be found in the sweet South Austrian wines, 
 the rich Tyrolese wines, and the full-bodied Dalmatian wines, which 
 will no doubt please the English public, and introduce themselves 
 outside the Exhibition. 
 
 Another Austrian speciality consists in the Austrian Coffee House. 
 The first coffee-house in Vienna was established by a Pole, named 
 
THE SUMMER THEATRE. 
 

129 
 
 Kolschitzky, after the Turks had been expelled from the country, 
 and it is from Vienna that the coffee-house originated and spread 
 all over the world. Orient and Occident have joined hands to 
 create an institution which has become a necessity in public life. 
 The coffee-house does not only serve the purpose of providing refresh- 
 ments, distraction, billiards and cards, but there is a good deal of 
 reading, people exchange their views over the prevailing topics, 
 and, in fact, a certain amount of business is transacted there, while 
 during the five o'clock tea (or Jause ") a most animated friendly 
 intercourse takes place. Life in Austrian Restaurants, and par- 
 ticularly in Viennese coffee-houses will also be represented in the 
 Austrian Exhibition, and the expectation that the British public 
 will enjoy them is based on every effort being made that visitors 
 shall only be supplied with the very best. The Garden Restaurant 
 and Coffee-House in the Western Garden, the Lager Beer Hall, the 
 Coffee and Milk Establishments in the Tyrol Village, a portion of 
 the large Bar in Elysia, have been handed over to the firms of 
 Leopold Spitzer and Maxime Lurion, who have undertaken to meet 
 the requirements of the visitors to the fullest extent. 
 
 Herr Spitzer is a well-known Viennese Cafe proprietor, owner of 
 the famous “ Miramonte Castte,” of Marienbad, who is patronised 
 by the highest Society, and most prominent people, and whose 
 establishment is very much frequented by English visitors, 
 owing to its beautiful position in the celebrated health resort of 
 Marienbad, its excellent accommodation, and fine cuisine. Herr 
 Spitzer and Herr Lurion, his son-in-law, have fitted their establish- 
 ments at Earl's Court in a most elegant manner. At the same 
 time the management of the business is irreproachable. English 
 taste will be duly studied, while Austrian character will be scrupu- 
 lously kept. Great care is taken that the dishes served are of the 
 best quality, and that the finest beverages only are served. A ‘‘ five 
 o'clock tea " gives Society an opportunity of spending the afternoon 
 in the usual way, while a band, which enjoys a great 
 reputation, under the spirited baton of Capellmeister Bozvar, 
 will play Viennese music. In the Tyrol Village the Coffee 
 and Milk establishment is fitted up exactly as in Tyrol, Styria, 
 Lower and Upper Austria, as well as in Carinthia in the summer. 
 For the entertainment of the visitors, native musicians, singers, 
 and dancers go through their musical and choreographic per- 
 formance. At the bar in the Prater, besides the universally-known 
 Dreher Lager and March beers, wine will be served on draught, so 
 that one will have an opportunity to taste pure Austrian wines, and 
 particularly those of South Austria, Tyrol, and Dalmatia. Messrs. 
 Spitzer and Lurion, the firm of Leibenfrost and Co., of Vienna, 
 and Herr Zenic, of Dalmatia, have organised the service of this 
 bar, and made every effort to meet the most exacting demand. 
 Customers will be waited on by young ladies in Austrian national 
 costume, which should add to the character of the bar. As further 
 specialities in the way of catering, we may also mention the 
 Viennese Bakery and Confectionery, as working exhibits. 
 
 H 
 
130 
 
 Fhe Vienna Model Bakery. 
 
 The aim of the Exhibition, which is to introduce to the English 
 public Austrian products only, also extends to the articles of food 
 disposed of in the Exhibition. The English public will in this way 
 have the opportunity of watching the entire process of bakery in 
 general of the finest quality, for which Vienna baking is particu- 
 larly famous, and in fact taken as a model. 
 
 The Vienna Bakers’ Company, consisting of Messrs. Kilian 
 Stumpf, Johann Breunig, J. M. Breunig, George Loew, and 
 Rudolf Pawek, think it their duty to uphold the old reputation of 
 the Vienna Bakery, and even add a few more leaves to its crown. 
 They, together with Messrs. Werner and Pfleiderer, the well-known 
 makers of bakery fittings, have therefore undertaken the task of 
 showing a Viennese Model Bakery in full work. This exhibit 
 brings once more the old reputation of the Vienna Bakery to the 
 front, and shows at the same time that Messrs. Werner and 
 Pfleiderer have omitted nothing to show the Viennese Bakery in 
 perfection as far as fittings are concerned. To this effect the whole 
 of the fittings of the Vienna Bakery have been supplied in most 
 every requirement by the firm of Werner and Pfleiderer. 
 
 This Bakery is installed in Buildings 22 and 24 of Elysia. The 
 Bakery proper is installed in Building 24, which has an area of 
 2,000 square feet. 
 
 It consists of a combined stove for baking, with two superposed 
 fireplaces containing each 80 square feet of baking surface, and on 
 which one is able to bake about 4,000 pieces per hour without 
 interruption. The heating is obtained through the well-known 
 Perkins tubes, and is entirely separated from the fireplace and 
 workroom, so that no soot, ashes, etc., can reach it. Above these 
 two ovens there is a third one used for confectionery, and the 
 superfluous heat is used for the warming of the pastry-making 
 cupboards. 
 
 The paste is made in the bakery with the well-known 
 “ Universal ” Kneading and Mixing Machine (Patent Werner and 
 Pfleiderer), and with the fine paste-making machine, with inter- 
 changeable shell (Patent Warchalowski), so much appreciated in 
 Vienna. The flour is sieved and loosened by an ingeniously 
 contrived machine, and falls without making any dust into the 
 holder below, the latter being made of tinned-iron for the sake of 
 cleanliness. The arrangement of the weighing bench is very 
 practical, including a paste-cutting machine, adjoining the 
 kneading bench, constructed in iron, under which are kept the 
 dough-scales, flour bins, etc., and serving as a covering to them. 
 All the other fittings are adapted to the practical wants of the 
 
131 
 
 Vienna Bakery, and constructed also in iron and tinned, so that 
 scrupulous cleanliness is ensured. 
 
 Vienna baking and confectionery only is turned out; in the 
 first named, principally crisp, and Imperial bread. Imperial 
 rolls, salt stangeln, Wecherl, Ki^pfel, Baunzerl, Stritzel, also the 
 finest buns and milk bread, and excellent Vienna biscuits. The 
 confectionery will be of the finest Vienna kind. The raw materials, 
 with exception of milk and salt, come almost entirely from Austria, 
 such as yeast, diamalt, certain kinds of sugar flour, carraway seed, 
 poppy, etc. The confectionery manufactory is fitted with all the 
 necessary practical appliances, such as for instance, a kneading 
 machine (Patent Werner and Pfleiderer), with two mixing speeds, 
 so that this machine answers for all doughs and fixtures used in 
 confectionery; also a snow-beating machine, an almond grater, a 
 universal grater, etc. 
 
 The practical man receives immediately the impression that this 
 installation comprises all the improvements which one is expecting 
 to see in a modern bakery, while the public sees how absolutely 
 clean and hygienic the working of this bakery is. 
 
 The articles manufactured by Messrs. Werner and Pfleiderer 
 enjoy a world- wide reputation. They have received 140 of the 
 highest awards, among them three Grand Prizes at the St. Louis 
 World’s Fair. Messrs. Werner and Pfleiderer have works in 
 Vienna, London, Cannstatt, and Saginaw, U.S.A. Depots in 
 Berlin, Cologne, Paris, 'Moscow, and employ about 2,000 clerks and 
 workmen , 
 
132 
 
 General Guide and Entertainments. 
 
 The newly electrified District Railway, with swiftness and bright- 
 ness, carries the majority of visitors direct into the main entrance of 
 the Exhibition at Warwick Road. The other four entrances are : — Two 
 in the Lillie Road by the two West Brompton Stations, one in the 
 
 NEW BAND STAND, S QUEEN’S COURT. 
 
 North End Road, and another at West Kensington, all of which are close 
 on the ’bus and rail routes. The Warwick Road gates lead into the 
 Princes Hall, where beautiful and rare Viennese goods are 
 displayed, and which includes a painting scene with ^life-size 
 figures of King Edward VII. and the Emperor Francis Joseph as 
 
133 
 
 CAVERN OF THE SIRENS. 
 
 near Isehl, on the Abersee, carry many parties. Their picturesque 
 dress and quaint spade-like oars, and general graceful bearing, lend a 
 novelty and brightness to the surroundings which are enhanced by the 
 lightning rush of the vividly coloured Chute boats, and the bewildering 
 whirl of the Captive Flying Machine high overhead. 
 
 Striking scenery encloses the Great Chute on either side, that on 
 the east being an imposing view of Bozen, and confronting it 
 an equally attractive scene of Karrersee. These, with the other highly 
 
 fully referred to in the preceding page (see page 111). Passing by 
 the very necessary Cloak-room on the left one enters the handsomely 
 decorated Ducal Hall, replete with interest, more especially for the fair 
 sex, in exhibits of silk, cotton, etc., representing Austria’s textile and 
 clothing industries (see pp. 33 to 102). The glittering Lake entices 
 you into the sunshine, where, surrounded by splendid structures of 
 classical renaissance style, a scene presents itself of surprising gaiety 
 and life. In the new and stately Music Pavilion a high-class military 
 band, either Austrian or English, plays classical and popular melodies. 
 On the rippling water the quaint native boats, impelled by oarsmen 
 and oarsw^omen specially brought from their homes in Saint Wolfgang 
 
134 
 
 effective Austrian landscapes throughout the Exhibition, are the works 
 of the celebrated firm Herren Kaursky and Rottonara, of Vienna. 
 At the north end of the Lake a picturesque portrayal of Abazzia, the 
 noted watering place, forms the beautiful facade to the 
 
 Cavern of the Sirens. 
 
 Everyone has' heard the ancient myth, or myths concerning adven- 
 turesome boatmen lured from their vessels to their doom in the waters 
 by beautiful and fascinating sirens. Sometimes the seductive figures 
 took the shape of lovely female faces with the figures of birds — as in 
 the Legend of Ulysses — and on other occasions the forms were of 
 shapely women with heads of birds. In the Cavern alluring and fatal 
 maidens will appeal more to the modern mind as they are represented 
 
 QUADRANT RESTAURANT. 
 
 as specimens of youthful femininity of Venus-like attractiveness. As the 
 boats bear the voyagers far into the subterranean windings of the fast- 
 flowing river, the dim light of varying colour, the impressive silence, and 
 the ever winding course form a fitting preparation for the startling 
 spectacle that bursts upon one in the large Cavern. Here is depicted a 
 handsome young Greek fisherman, who, while engaged in his daily 
 occupation, is surrounded by sea sirens which rise from the blue ocean 
 inviting him to join them. This artistic conception may suggest to 
 others the folly of the fisherman’s hesitation, but, as the boats glide 
 softly on, sweet faces glance on them with inviting glances from tiny 
 grottos, and in the distant background appears an artistic realisation 
 
industry already referred to elsewhere (see page 30). Continuing 
 our promenade the LONG BRIDGE leads towards the 
 
 Imperial Court, 
 
 and in descending the steps thereto, the revolving elevator stairs which 
 render ascent so tireless, will be noticed. The lofty and expansive 
 vestibule at the foot forms the entrance to 
 
 THE TYROL VILLAGE, 
 
 a realistic and beautiful representation in the huge 
 
 Empress Hall. 
 
 This is the GREAT feature of the entertainment side of the Austrian 
 Exhibition. No brevity of words can adequately attempt to paint this 
 vivid and marvellous realism of Tyrolean life and picture, so full details 
 will be found in a special Souvenir. Entering the IMPERIAL COURT 
 
 of the historic Past of Athens. Emerging into the outer world the 
 traveller feels that the picturesque past of mythology has for the 
 moment arisen again in all its poetic beauty. 
 
 Afternoon tea and all manner of refreshments may now be had 
 al fresco at tiny tables in the Loggia or in the popular Grill Room by 
 the Lake, at ordinary City prices ; joints, entrees, and grills of the 
 greatest variety may be obtained by day or night. The 
 
 Queen’s Restaurant 
 
 opposite provides excellent luncheons and dinners on more or less the 
 Table d’Hote principle. Crossing by the pillared bridge the extensive 
 Queen’s Palace provides a wide display of Austrian applied art and 
 
 WURSTEL PRATER. 
 
Picturesque Austria ” 
 
 is entered upon. Here all that is typically picturesque is most 
 artistically reproduced by the skill and brush of Mr. Richard Douglass, 
 an English expert of the highest reputation. It is here ,that the 
 Bohemian Dalmatian and Galician Sections are located as noticed 
 earlier. On the immediate left a dainty Tea Pavilion for both in and 
 out-of-doors service adjoins the SUMMER THEATRE, and its unique 
 entertainment. 
 
 “ Vienna by Night.” 
 
 Within the dainty latticed walls of this pretty theatre is to be seen 
 a morceau of purely Viennese pleasantry. It is one of the most popular 
 
 - .136 
 
 an oval-enclosed garden is disclosed with decorations bright with 
 the gayness of the flowers and of the flashing fountains. On the 
 promenades are the exhibits of heavier machinery, etc., so fully detailed 
 previously. Surrounding this beautiful enclosure the 
 
 Royal Art Galleries 
 
 contain all that is best representative and characteristic of the work 
 of Austrian artists. The Special Catalogue and articles deal with 
 this most important section minutely. 
 
 In the IMPERIAL COURT the music from the Band Kiosk suggests 
 a temporary rest with the accompaniment of afternoon tea, and a 
 cigarette if desired. Passing towards the Great Wheel under the arch- 
 way the roomy promenade of 
 
 LAGER^BEER HALL. 
 
137 
 
 burlesque operettas which of recent times have found their way abroad 
 from the Home of Melody on the Danube. The catchy music is by 
 Joseph Hellmasberger, formerly orchestra leader of the Vienna Imperial 
 Opera House, who has arranged the typical Viennese melodies with a 
 delightful musical ensemble. The light-heartediiess and open jollity of 
 the people is faithfully mirrored in the entertainment, which has 
 achieved the greatest success at the “ Orpheum ” and the summer 
 establishment of “ Venice in Vienna,” both theatres being managed by 
 Herr Gabor Steiner. The plot in a nutshell shows that the Countess 
 Mitzi, seized by a secret whim, takes advantage of the absence of her 
 parents, to “do the town.” She utilises as her escort an “impoverished” 
 gentleman in the person of the valet, Nefleur. An outburst like this of 
 youthful exuberance is termed in Viennese patois as “ dralin,” and the 
 explanation of the word 
 
 bewildering dances wherein lightness reigns supreme, ruiii-smgers 
 orchestras, superb ballets and taking melodies all flow into the scheme, 
 and tne performance can be reasonably expected to build up in London 
 a reputation equal to that Mr. Gabor Steiner already enjoys in his own 
 country. 
 
 Passing onwards by the important and interesting exhibits of Bohemia, 
 Dalmatia and Galicia, already dilated upon elsewhere, a scenic picture 
 of the Hofburg Palace, Vienna, greets you before entering 
 
138 
 
 The Prater, 
 
 through the triple arch. This is the land of mirth and merrim-ent 
 solely. Immediately on the right is the PAGODA, a weird and 
 WONDROUS ENIGMA OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN from the mystcrious East. The 
 visitor is bewildered by the extraordinary illusions that surround him. 
 and can hardly be said to gain his equanimity until he has broken all 
 records in the CYCLE CIRCUS next door. Here twelve of Swifts best 
 
 HELTER SKELTER LIGHTHOUSE. 
 
 and lightest machines on a ball-bearing axis allow the riders to attain 
 marvellous speed, which the large dial clearly shows. These modern 
 magicians, Messrs. Maskelyne and Devant, are responsible for the 
 beautiful and laughable TEMPLE OF a 1,000 EYES directly opposite. 
 As one rises on the Spiral Staircase moving eyes of all colours, expres- 
 sions, and nations, winking, blinking, tearful and cheerful invite the 
 
139 
 
 stranger upwards to the heavens, and escort him back to earth 
 where to correct his vision, the TYROL SHOOTINGr GALLERY with 
 genuine Austrian rifles awaits him with numerous bull’s-eyes. Having 
 satisfied his own eye and wrist, HERR OTTO’S CATS, with Pigeons 
 and Bantam Cocks, provide clever and interesting entertainment with 
 their mimetic feats. On the right a human flying machine provides an 
 exhilarating AERIAL FLIGHT as an introduction to the real Prater 
 or the Pleasure Fair of Vienna. Around on all sides is the Wurstel 
 Prater and here are divers attractions for young and old of a distinc- 
 tively Austrian character. The WURSTEL MAN with his deathless 
 Punch and Judy Show, the target on which the FLYING FISH of lead 
 shows the aim of competitors and the bulletless Electric Targets, are 
 briefly a few of these. In the PRATER THEATRE are Willard’s 
 famous Mannikins, for nearly twenty years the rage of the Vienna 
 Prater. Summing up the whole surroundings, it can be stated that 
 never before has been seen in England such an Austrian playground of 
 healthy and al fresco enjoyment. 
 
 Peeps into Austria ” 
 
 form a magnificent set of stereoramic views of the most picturesque 
 spots in that delightful countr}^ Walking under the shadow of the 
 GREAT WHEEL, for several years one of London’s most prominent 
 “ sky marks ” and popular attractions, the high-class photographic 
 studio adjacent enables the visitor to have himself and party artistically 
 recorded as a memento before he enters that most novel sensation the 
 
 “ Helter Skelter ” Lighthouse. 
 
 In concave contour, rising fifty feet from the ground, this erection 
 encourages you to walk up the steps to its summit. There, seated on 
 mats, a spiral slide slips one nearly 200 feet around the Lighthouse 
 from apex to base in nine seconds, to the enjoyment of both slider and 
 onlookers. Walking by the platform to West Kensington Station, a 
 sloping footbridge leads into the beauty centre of Earl’s Court, the 
 
 Western Gardens. 
 
 On the right is what may possibly become the rage of London for 
 kaleidoscopic novelty, 
 
 The Salt Mine. 
 
 The visitor will undoubtedly consider this one of the Exhibition’s 
 Greatest Attraction. 
 
 Solid rock blasted into a tunnel lets you into the openings of the 
 earth. Trolleys carry their human freight rapidly along, under the 
 supervision of guides, into the mining workings. Passing, can be 
 noticed the different strata of the soil, as the descent continues until 
 the Rock Salt bed is reached. It must be remembered that Austria is 
 peculiarly rich in salt, rock salt existing in multitudinous beds on both 
 sides of the Carpathians, the annual product being much above 150,000 
 tons. By flights of steps or slides the miners reach the lower depth. 
 

 140 
 
 where an excavation in the deep bed of rock salt is from time to time 
 filled with the purest water. This is allowed to remain for from four 
 to six weeks, when it is drawn off thoroughly saturated with 
 brine and the salt extracted. After this brief technical explanation 
 necessary for the comprehension of what the visitor sees, the guide 
 meets him at the end of his trolley trip and conducts him through the 
 workings, up flights of steps in the solid rock salt. From here a 
 slide descends, and the miners, wearing large leather flaps, seat them- 
 selves on a toboggan slope and slip down to their tunnels. Visitors 
 may follow their example, or, if diffident, walk down the steps into the 
 principal cave where the salt is being worked. Peering down one sees 
 the miners at work, and in the background the altar cut in the hard 
 salt testifies to the proverbial piety of the Austrians. By winding 
 passages an ascent, necessitated by the various workings, is negotiated, 
 and at the end the passage slips or steps as before into the very 
 bowels of the earth where the Brine Lake is. Ferried across the Brine 
 Lake, or walking round its “ shores,” the dim, weird lighting and the 
 shadowy figures of the miners, with their gloomy lanterns, lend a 
 versimilitude to the real mine that cannot be excelled. 
 
 Having visited more of the Mine workings the visitor enters the lift, 
 which bears him to the surface and lands him almost alongside the 
 
 Lager Bierhalle & Cafe, 
 
 in which picturesque Austrian replica Messrs. Spitzer & Lurion 
 supply the best of Austrian Lager Beer under the most attractive 
 conditions. Only that country’s products will be sold either in solids 
 or liquids, to the strains of appropriate music. The tiny ANTS AND 
 BEES Cabin, honoured by the patronage of Boyalty, is at the foot of 
 the popular SWITCHBACK which rushes the traveller backwards and 
 forwards amid the colossal magnificence of the famous 
 
 Semmering Pass, 
 
 just outside Vienna. This perfect piece of scenery is, as with the 
 others, the work of those Austrian masters Herren Kautsky & Rottonara. 
 Opposite the Gloriette Gardens in the Park of the Palace of Schdnbrunn, 
 boldly relieve the landscape with singular effect. The ever-entertaining 
 ELECTROPHONE tapping each important concert, theatre, and music- 
 hall stage in London nightly, verges on the imposing Jacobean edifice of 
 the new 
 
 Old Welcome Club, 
 
 rising from the ashes of last year’s conflagration a tasteful and 
 classical arrangement of buildings and terraces, faced by a smooth lawn 
 fragrant flower-beds, trees and shrubbery, has the principal Musical 
 Pavilion of Earl’s Court at its threshold. On the other side the Vienna, 
 or old Garden, Restaurant and Buffet, in the hands of the eminent 
 Vienna and Marienbad firm of caterers, Messrs. Spitzer & Lurion, will 
 supply the best dinners of their own native chefs and the picked vintage 
 of the Voslau, Danube Provinces, etc., together with cigars, cigarettes. 
 
141 
 
 and tobacco. Again one and their friends may have their facial enjoy- 
 ment registered at the AUTO-PHOTO Studio before having very mirth 
 provoking reflections cast upon them by the DISTORTING MIRRORS. 
 Here laugh those who never laughed before and if they did well then 
 they laugh the more. 
 
 The great Panorama of the 
 
 Battle of Isel 
 
 as fully detailed later, shows the historic victory of the brave Tyrolese 
 with most impressive effect. It is located in the large octagonal iron 
 building and is sure to prove one of the finest features of the lighter 
 side of the Exhibition. Walking onwards the NORTH END ROAD 
 GATES lead to busses, motors, or trains, confronting as they do the 
 
 Quadrant Eestaurant 
 
 in its cheerful case of crystal. No cuisine in the West End can excel 
 what is provided here for lovers of a high class English dinner. The 
 graduated flights of steps on the left lead into the 
 
 Imperial Arcade 
 
 wholly monopolised by the firm of M. Munk, Junr., of Vienna, in 
 whose depots all that is rich and rare in Austrian taste and novelty well 
 be for sale at export prices. Continuing onwards brings the visitor 
 again into the IMPERIAL COURT and this but meagre description of 
 the Exhibition comes to a conclusion. 
 
142 
 
 The Tyrol Village, 
 
 MARVELLOUS AND REALISTIC PORTRAYAL IN THE 
 EMPRESS HALL. 
 
 Having made our escape from the deafening turmoil of the giant 
 City, we find ourselves in the charming gardens of EarTs Court, 
 where the buildings containing the Austrian Exhibition are estab- 
 lished. Here the masterful brushes of the Brothers Kautzky and 
 Bottonara have introduced green lawns, mountains in woodland, 
 and delightful gardens, and we find ourselves suddenly carried into 
 the wonderful suburbs of the Imperial and residential City of 
 Vienna; the historic Kahlenberg appears before our eyes; the 
 Imperial Summer Palace of Schoenbrunn calls our attention; and 
 the magnificent panorama of the Semmering makes us long for the 
 invigorating air of the mountains. Yet these scenes are only a 
 foretaste, a mere introduction to the surprise which awaits us. 
 
 THE EMPRESS HALL^ 
 
 In this Hall the artists have produced a work by a clever 
 combination of nature and art, which suddenly takes visitors by 
 magic into the Tyrol. Every object, every scene, is so true to 
 reality, that we seem to recognise in each of them an old acquaint- 
 ance made during our travels. But in those who have not yet been 
 in Tyrol, the incomparably fascinating picture awakens a longing 
 to see this beautiful land, whose beauty will easily stand comparison 
 with the other Alps, and whose inhabitants have preserved their 
 ancient simplicity, their customs and habits, their straightforward- 
 ness, and amiability, in spite of the ever-increasing train of 
 tourists. In addition to the work created by the artists, the 
 Committee have arranged that the Village should also be peopled 
 by natives of Tyrol, so that the visitor should not only become 
 acquainted with Tyrolese landscapes as if carried over there on the 
 mantle of Mephisto, but that he should also have before his eyes 
 real Tyrolese life; be able to admire Tyrolese art and work; be 
 cheered with Tyrolese music and singing ; be refreshed with 
 Tyrolese milk, and in short, that he should get the impression as 
 thoroughly as possible that he was in Tyrol itself . 
 
 The public is admitted to the Tyrol Village through the gate of 
 an old castle, whose aged walls still bear traces of frescoes. We 
 involuntarily imagine that we have suddenly arrived in Runkel- 
 stein. But as soon as we have passed the gate a wonderful land- 
 scape unrolls itself before our eyes. 
 
143 
 
 Here we stand dazzled in front of the Alps glowing under the 
 sunset. Those who know the Tyrol find old acquaintances : the 
 much visited Stubaier Alps, which completely dominate the back- 
 ground with their imposing mass, and as they are fully illuminated 
 by the glowing sunset, they appear to throw a magic light over the 
 whole landscape. Tearing ourselves away from the attractive 
 picture, we now devote our attention to objects in our immediate 
 vicinity. Then we discover nested in woods and pastures a verit- 
 able Tyrol Village with its homely wooden houses and floral adorn- 
 ments on the windows, showing the characteristic love of nature of 
 the inhabitants. These houses form a village street rising 
 gradually towards the mountain, while half way up the street gets 
 broader, forming a sort of village square, which serves as a meeting 
 place for the villagers and their visitors. Even the spring, near 
 which girls and boys have their walks, is not wanting. There is 
 also an Inn, where not only Entertainments are produced, but 
 also a good deal of the public and private intercourse of the 
 villagers takes place. Visitors to the beautiful Tyrol Village 
 become acquainted with many a peculiarity, and will entertain 
 themselves with the Tyrol natives who have temporarily settled 
 down here in their new home. In the Inn a Tyrolese inn-keeper 
 and waitress in their native dress attend to the guests. 
 Tyrolese singers contribute to the entertainment, and Tyrolese 
 music accompanies the singing and dancing. The other Tyrolese 
 houses are used as workshops for Tyrolese industries, which already 
 form an important branch of the Export Trade, their main char- 
 acteristics being artistic taste and originality. In one of the 
 cottages the carver Zwerger, of St. Ulrich, Crodental, and his 
 men work in carving, and as he is one of the most skilful artists 
 in Tyrol, you have the opportunity of seeing made on the spot any 
 article to order. In the next house, the lace-making industry has 
 found a comfortable home. On the initiative and with the support 
 of the Austrian Ministry of Commerce, the Zentral-Spitzenkurs has 
 established a lace factory. Three pretty and clever lace-makers 
 exhibit their skill, and the lady visitors can provide themselves 
 with real lace, made under their eyes. 
 
 Other specialities of Tyrolese manufacture are shown in buildings 
 furnished with their native furniture and utensils. Directing our 
 steps towards the Stubaier Alps, we first pass the little chapel and 
 behold the Alpine Lake, on whose waters the imposing Similaum 
 and Weisskugel throw their shadows. A boat rides on the lake, 
 inviting one to a trip on the water. But we do not accept the 
 invitation, and instead give all our attention to the Waterfall, 
 which, coming down from the high terraces of the mountain, pours 
 its foaming stream into the lake. As we climb on, the path takes 
 us to the hill-top, on which we find the dairy. Music and Dancing 
 invite us to rest a little while milk and honey are offered as refresh- 
 ments by the dairy maids and boys. Before, however, we have 
 left this lovely spot, the magnificent panorama of the Oesztaler 
 Alps, adjoining the Stubaier Alps, catches the eye. They appear 
 
144 
 
 in the moonlight as if they were domed with silver, and their plain 
 appearance forms a vivid contrast with the glowing magnificence of 
 the Stubaier Alps, and gives the landscape a tinge full of repose. 
 
 The hill top on which the dairy stands also conceals a treasure on 
 its side, i.e.^ the Blue Grotto. It is known to the Alpine tourist 
 that the glacis is not only very transparent, but gives off a 
 wonderful azure light. The artists have well succeeded in render- 
 ing these natural effects, and those who visit the Blue Grotto 
 receive the impression that they are really inside a glacis. 
 
 Battle of Isel Mountain* 
 
 MEMORABLE DEFEAT BY THE GALLANT TYROLESE OF THE 
 FRENCH AND BAVARIAN ALLIES. 
 
 The magnificent Panorama shown in the huge octagonal building 
 in the Western Gardens strikingly depicts the famous fight by Tyro- 
 lese Volunteers in defence of their country against French and 
 Bavarian invaders on August the 13th, 1809. It is presumed to be 
 viewed by the spectator from, a beautifully wooded crest named the 
 Isel Mountain, which rises to the south of Innsbruck, Tyrol’s capital. 
 Upon this noted height a grateful country has erected a monument 
 to the hero, ANDREAS HOFER, who, a native of the Passeyer 
 Valley, so victoriously led the defenders against the combined 
 enemy. Tbe decisive defeat which the latter sustained at the hands 
 of the gallant and determined Tyrolese was inflicted within sight 
 of Innsbruck, on Isel Mountain, and the bold feature of the Pano- 
 rama clearly shows the critical moment when victory was assured. 
 
 THE ARMISTICE OF SCHONBERG 
 
 led to the evacuation of the Tyrol by the Austrian troops and its 
 immediate occupation by the invading French and Bavarian Armies. 
 The Tyrolese rose in resistance, and from valley and hill the inhabi- 
 tants gathered round Hofer’s banner to fight to the death in defence 
 of their country. Marshal Lefebvre, whose headquarters were at 
 Innsbruck, commanded the Allies, one division of which he had 
 ordered to the south to guard the Valley of the Adige. At Spinges 
 this division sustained a severe defeat from the Tyrolese, under 
 Hofer, Speckbacher, and Haspinger, and retreated on Sternzing. 
 Other serious engagements followed, ultimately forcing Marshal 
 Lefebvre to fall back with his troops to Innsbruck. So hot in pur- 
 suit, however, came the Tyrolese that the baffled Marshal decided to 
 retire from the Tyrol after attempting one last stand to give him an 
 opportunity to replenish his stores. Despite all his efforts, however, 
 the men fighting for their Fatherland were not to be withstood, and 
 on the 
 
145 
 
 CELEBRATED J3th OF AUGUST 
 
 Hofer and Haspinger, having gathered the various contingents of 
 their forces, approached from all sides. The united attack on the 
 Allies was begun at 8 a.m., and by 11 o’clock French and Bavarians 
 fell back despite Lefebvre’s attempts to turn the tide of battle. A 
 desperate fight resulted in victory for Hofer, whose reinforcements 
 arrived at a critical point, and finally the Marshal, hopelessly de- 
 feated, evacuated Innsbruck and retreated. 
 
 In viewing this historic Panorama the crest of Isel Mountain 
 bounding Innsbruck to the north first catches the eye ; on its western 
 spur is the interesting “ Martinswand,” and to the north-east lies 
 the legendary “ Frau Hutt.” Burning farm buildings show half- 
 way up the mountain, and on the heights nearest the Martins- 
 wand ” the smoke of the Vintsehgau men’s musket fire indicates the 
 Upper Inn Valley. Further down in the plain is the extended line 
 of the Bavarians, while on the high road, near the parish church 
 of Wilten, stands Marshal 
 
 LEFEBVRE AND HIS STAFF 
 
 with Innsbruck in the background. Two howitzers are in position 
 by the Bartholomew chapel on the hill, and from the woods close at 
 hand emerge the Bavarian sharpshooters on the Tyrolese. Here it 
 is that the statue of Andreas Hofer has been erected to mark the 
 critical point of the fight. In the Lower Inn Valley the prospect 
 extends so far as the Kaiser mountains, tipped with the golden 
 glow of the evening. The foreground discloses the castle of Amras 
 and a building in flames with the Tyrolese charging down the Pasch- 
 berg. The first line is made up of Sernthal sharpshooters, accom-, 
 panied by men of the Puster Valley. Their leader, Peter Maur, the 
 innkeeper from the Mahr, 
 
 BRANDISHING HIS SWORD, 
 
 is followed by the Eisack Valley and Eggen Valley warriors in their 
 yellow tunics. Up on the hillside a priest gives the last Sacrament 
 to a dying soldier ; in a cottage are a party of captive Saxons, and 
 past them move Thalgutor’s troops to join the fray. The Com- 
 ma nder-in-Chief, Andreas Hofer, is giving his orders from the top 
 of the hill, with two monks on his left, and on his right, Furtscher, 
 his Aide-de-Camp, and Count Hendl, major of the sharpshooters. 
 Over the fields away are groups of Tyrolese contesting desperately 
 Lefebvre’s last rally, and in the foreground the Capuchin monk, 
 Joachim Haspinger, leads the Eisack Valley contingent in a deadly 
 encounter with the Bavarian infantry. A final glance shows the 
 Upper Inn Valley with the rays of the setting sun, while the 
 “ Hinterwand ” stands out boldly in the background. 
 
146 
 
 XTbe @lb TOelcome Club^ 
 
 Js^ow enjoying its Twelfth Season this Club is situated in the 
 Western Gardens, close to the North End entrance, and directly 
 opposite the principal band stand. It is opened daily at the advertised 
 hour for the opening of the Exhibition, and closed every night a quarter 
 of an hour before the closing of the Exhibition. 
 
 President: 
 
 Field-Marshal EARL ROBERTS, 19. C., 
 
 K.G., K.P., G.C.B., O.M., G.C.S.I., G.C.T.E., D.C.L., LL.D. 
 
 Chairman : 
 
 PAUL CREMIEU-JAVAL, J.P., Esq. 
 
 Committee : 
 
 THE EARL OF WARWICK AND BROOKE. 
 
 THE LORD BURTON, K.C.V.O. 
 
 THE LORD BURNHAM K.C.V.O. 
 
 THE RIGHT HON. SIR EDWARD CARSON, 
 K.C., M.P. 
 
 THE RIGHT HON. W. G. ELLISON 
 MACARTNEY. 
 
 MAJOR THE HON. ALWYNE H. F, 
 GREVILLE, M.V.O. 
 
 THE HON. W. F. B. MASSEY MAINWARING, 
 LL.B. 
 
 SIR WILLIAM ROBINSON, G.C.M.G. 
 
 SIR THOMAS SUTHERLAND, G.C.M.G., 
 LL.D. 
 
 MAJOR-GENERAL SIR OWEN TUDOR 
 BURNE, G.C.I.E. 
 
 SIR EYRE MASSEY SHAW, K.C.B. 
 
 SIR RICHARD DAWDRY, K.C.B. 
 
 SIR HENRY GIBBS BERGNE, K.C.B. 
 
 ADMIRAL SIR ALBERT H. MARKHAM, 
 K C J3 F Gr S 
 
 SIR CHARLES ' MALCOLM KENNEDY, 
 K.C.M.G., C.B. 
 
 SIR GEORGE 0. M. BIRDWOOD, K.C.I.E., 
 C.S.I., M.D., LL.D. 
 
 SIR MANCHERJEE M. BHOWNAGGREE, 
 K.C.I.E. 
 
 SIR WALTER ROPERLAWRBNCE,K-C.I.E 
 COLONEL SIR AUGUSTUS FITZGEORGE, 
 
 K.C.V.O., C.B. 
 
 rear-admiral sir ADOLPHUS FITZ 
 GEORGE, K.C.V.O. 
 
 SIR JOHN FURLEY, C.B., J.P. 
 
 SIR ARTHUR J, R. TREFDELL, C.M.G 
 SIR CASPAR PURDON CLARKE, C.I.E., 
 F.S.A. 
 
 COLONEL ROBERT W. EDIS, C.B., V.D., 
 F.S.A. 
 
 WALTER H. HARRIS, Esq., C.M.G., 
 COLONEL R PARRY NIStSET, O.I.E. 
 
 HIS HONOUR JUDGE F. A. PHILBRICK, 
 K C 
 
 MAJOR LEWIS H. ISAACS. 
 
 FRANK TRAVERS BIRDWOOD, Esq. 
 SAMUEL DIGBY. Esq. 
 
 J. M. freshwater. Esq. 
 
 R, CLAUDE GARNETT, Esq. 
 
 DOUGLAS G. H. GORDON, J.P. Esq. 
 HERMAN HART, EsQ. 
 
 HAROLD HARTLEY, Esq. 
 
 IMRE KIRALFY, Esq. 
 
 Dr. j. IRVINE MENZIES. 
 
 JAMES N. PAXMAN, Esq. 
 
 MAJOR G. E. WYNDHAM MALET, Secretary. 
 
 During the past winter, the Club has been entirely re-built. The 
 rustic buildings so familiar to old members, have been re-placed by 
 those of a more permanent nature. The accommodation has been much 
 increased and the Booms, which have been fitted and furnished in 
 
 luxurious style, will be found replete with every comfort for the use of 
 members and their friends. 
 
 The building was erected and completed in 12 weeks from the 
 commencement of the work, ready for the reception of members at the 
 date of the opening ceremony. This necessitated continuous night and 
 day work. 
 
 The Contractor was Mr. A. Leather, of River Bank Works, 
 Wandsworth. 
 
 Applications from those desirous of becoming Members should be 
 addressed to the Secretary. 
 
147 
 
 Refreshment Department 
 
 THE VIENNA RESTAURANT* 
 
 This Restaurant will be in the hands of Messrs. Spitzer & Lurion, 
 a very eminent firm of caterers at Vienna and Marienbad. 
 Opportunity will be afforded by them to the British public to 
 appreciate the handiwork of some of the best Austrian chefs, and 
 the dishes which are so popular amongst the Viennese will be 
 presented here in the same manner and under the same conditions 
 as in Austria. These characteristic dishes will no doubt be widely 
 appreciated by visitors. 
 
 Messrs. Spitzer & Lurion will also present a carefully selected 
 range of Austrian Wines from the Voslau, the Danube provinces, 
 etc. These will be red, white and sparkling, and doubtless will 
 present many points of interest to the connoisseur. 
 
 Messrs. Spitzer & Lurion have been appointed agents for the 
 Austrian Imperial Tobacco monopoly, and they intend to make a 
 great feature of the cigars, cigarettes, etc., turned out by the 
 Government factory, which they claim to be the largest tobacco 
 manufactory in the world. 
 
 THE LAGER BEER HALL* 
 
 Messrs. Spitzer & Lurion will also take charge for the season 
 of this department, and open it as a characteristic Vienna 
 Bierhalle and Cafe. The Lager beer will be supplied by Messrs. 
 Dreher, the largest and best of Austrian brewers. Great 
 expense has been undertaken by the Restaurateurs in the way of 
 
148 
 
 carefully constructed ice-houses and cellars to present this beer to 
 the public under the most advantageous conditions. As the 
 Exhibition is devo bed purely to the products of Austria, Messrs. 
 Dreher’s beer will be universally served in Messrs. Spiers & Pond’s 
 Restaurants and Buffets, as well as in the two departments under 
 the management of Messrs. Spitzer & Lurion. 
 
 QUADRANT RESTAURANT- 
 
 The Quadrant is one of the most fashionable resorts during the 
 London season, and the dinner being excellent and the service 
 also of the best, it is so popular that intending visitors should 
 always secure a table beforehand by telegraphing or telephoning 
 to the caterers to avoid disappointment. 
 
 This Restaurant will remain under the control of Messrs. 
 Spiers & Pond, and in it will be served from 12 to 3 a luncheon at 
 3/6, and from 6 to 9.30 a dinner at 7/6. 
 
 GRILL ROOM- 
 
 This important and popular department will be found in the 
 Queen’s Court, where it occupies a commanding position over- 
 looking the Lake. Every variety of grill is served here, as well 
 as hot and cold joints at luncheon, at dinner, and at supper. The 
 prices are moderate, being about the same as those of an ordinary 
 City restaurant, whilst an endeavour is made to give as large a 
 selection as possible and to vary the menu according to the 
 season. 
 
 QUEEN^S RESTAURANT- 
 
 This occupies the opposite corner to the Grill Room, and also 
 faces the Lake and Bandstand. It is intended this year to devote 
 this to a 2/6 set luncheon and to a dinner at 5/-, with the 
 alternative, in the latter case, of an abridged menu at 3/6. Care 
 will be taken that the food and service are of an excellent char- 
 acter and that the provision is liberal and varied, so as to afford 
 accommodation for those who do not care for the heavier expense 
 of the Quadrant Restaurant, but who yet like a set meal of good 
 quality at a more moderate price. 
 
149 
 
 LOGGIA. 
 
 Under the verandahs of the Queen’s Restaurant and Grill 
 Room tables and chairs are provided, and light refreshments 
 are served throughout the day. \ 
 
 TEA PAVILION. 
 
 This prettily constructed edifice is in the midst of the Austrian 
 Village, and is provided for the service of tea, coffee and light 
 refreshments at the usual prices, which are served by waitresses at 
 little separate tables either within the building or in the grounds 
 adjoining, in accordance with the weather conditions. 
 
 BUFFETS. 
 
 In addition to the other departments there are numerous bars 
 and buffets in the grounds and buildings where tea, coffee, 
 temperance beverages, alcoholic liquors, light refreshments, 
 cigars and cigarettes can be obtained at the usual rates. 
 
 THE CANTEEN. 
 
 This department is situated in Elysia, and at the back of the 
 Great Wheel. It is intended for the service of refreshments at a 
 specially cheap tariff, and particularly for excursion parties. In 
 this department a plate of cold meat is sold for 6d, bread and 
 cheese 2d, milk Id, tea 2d, coffee 2d, mineral waters 2d, and 
 excisable liquors at public house prices. 
 
 For large excursion parties the caterers are prepared to make 
 special quotations either for luncheon, dinner or tea at a fixed 
 price ; but this can only be done by arrangement beforehand. 
 
 For further particulars application should he made to 
 Spiers & Pond, Refreshment Caterers, Austrian 
 Exhibition, EarVs Court. 
 
150 
 
 Refreshment Tariff. 
 
 SPIERS & POND, Ltd*, Conttactots* 
 
 Quadtant Dining Room, Western Gardens: — 
 
 Luncheon, 3s. 6d., served from 12 to 3 ; Dinner, 7s. 6d., 6 to 
 9.30. 
 
 Grill Room, Qtteen^s Court : — 
 
 Luncheons, Dinners and Suppers at Grill-room prices, noon 
 to 11 p.m. 
 
 Qtteen^s Restaurant, Queen ^s Court; — 
 
 Luncheon, 2s. 6d., 12 to 3; Dinner 5s., and 3s. 6d., 6 to 
 9.30. Afternoon Tea. 
 
 Tea Pavilion in Village; — 
 
 Tea, Coffee and Light Refreshments at usual prices. 
 
 Canteen in Elysia; — 
 
 Plate of Cold Meat, 6d. ; Bread and Cheese, 2d. ; Milk 
 Id. ; Tea, 2d. ; Coffee, 2d. ; Mineral Waters, 2d. Liquors at 
 public-house prices. 
 
 Special Tariff for Excursion Parties, by pre- arrangement 
 with the Caterers, 
 
 SPITZER & LURION, Caterers. 
 
 Vienna Restaurant* 
 Lager Beer Hall* 
 
 Luncheons, Dinners, 
 and 
 
 Light Refreshments 
 at a Moderate Tariff. 
 
151 
 
 HOW TO REACH EARLS COURT 
 
 Via DISTRICT RAILWAY. 
 
 Seekers after recreation and pleasure do not always ascertain the 
 shortest, best, and most convenient route for reaching the object of their 
 journey, and in the absence of such knowledge their outing is often marred 
 by difficulties and distractions. 
 
 It is one of the aims of this part of the Guide to minimise as far as 
 possible these inconveniences for Visitors to the Imperial Royal Austrian 
 Exhibition at Earl’s Court, by affording information as to the means of 
 reaching it. 
 
 The Earl’s Court Grounds and Exhibition Premises are situated between 
 
 the Earl’S Court, West Kensing^ton, and West Brompton Railway Stations, 
 and the sketch plan on page 158, together with the District Railway” 
 Miniature Map inserted in this Guide, will indicate the exceptional position 
 they occupy in regard to the Railway communications of the Metropolis 
 
 The District Railway Company publish valuable, cheap, and popular 
 Maps, obtainable as described below, viz. : — 
 
 Map Of London (43 ins. by 26 ins.), printed in five colours, on paper, 6d. ; 
 mounted on linen (;ln stiff corer'), Is. ; mounted on linen, rollerecl and 
 varnished, 3s. 6d. 
 
 Map of Greater London and Environs, on the same size paper, in the 
 same variety of forms, and at the same price as the Map of London. 
 
 Miniature Map of London and Environs, price ^d. 
 
 These Maps are sold at the District Railway Company’s Bookiiig Offices, 
 at Station Bookstalls, at the principal Booksellers throughout the Kingdom, 
 at the office of Bradshaw’s Guide, 59, Fleet Street, E-C., and by the 
 Publishers, Messrs Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Limited, 100, Southwark- 
 street, London, S.E. 
 
 The District Railway Company’s Public Time Book, price Id., gives 
 particulars of the various Trairi services running over the Railway and its 
 connections ; and all information respecting the Trains or the issue of 
 Tickets can be obtained on application at any of the Railway Station 
 Booking Offices. 
 
 Visitors to the Imperial Royal Austrian Exhibition should ask for 
 
 TICKETS INCLUDING ENTRANCE TO EXHIBITION. 
 
 Tickets, including entrance to the Exhihition grounds (,/or both Adults and 
 Child yen'), are issued at low fares at all stations on the District Railway. 
 
 'I hese are available for alighting at, or departing from, Earl’S Court, West 
 Kensing^ton or West Brompton Stations. 
 
 These COMBINED RAIL and ENTRANCE TICKETS are LOWER IN COST than 
 Omnibus fares, plus ordinarg entrance fee of \s., and visitors to the Imperia 
 Royal Austrian Exhibition should always TRAVEL BY RAIL, and thereby 
 save both time and Money. 
 
 If “ Rail and Entrance ” Tickets cannot be obtained at starting station, 
 the table given on page 153 of this Guide will indicate the station h,t which 
 visitors should on their arrival in London rebook to Earl’s Court. 
 
DISTRICT RAILWAY 
 
 SUMiVIARY OF SERVICE OF ELECTRIC TRAILS. 
 
 T he electrified district railway provides frequent 
 services of new, commodious and well-lig*hted electric 
 Trains from West and South-West to the City and East End, the 
 services converging in each direction and going through Central London, 
 a,nd giving a 2 minutes’ service each way between Gloucester Road and 
 Mansion House during the morning and evening, and a 3 minutes’ 
 service each way during the less busy hours on week-days. 
 
 The Trains are run on the different sections of the District Railway 
 and its connections at the intervals indicated below on week-days and 
 Sundays : — 
 
 Morning 
 
 and 
 
 Evening. 
 
 other Parts 
 of Day. 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 3 or 4 
 
 6 or 7 
 4 or 5 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 4 or 5 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 6 or 7 
 30 
 
 6 
 
 7 or 8 
 30 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 30 
 
 30 
 
 / EAST HAM, Upton Park, Plaistow, WesLl 
 
 \ Ham, Bromley [ 
 
 Bow Road, Mile End, and Stepney Green ...J 
 NEW CROSS, Deptford Road, Rotherhithe,1 
 Wapping and Shadwell, {Change at White- V 
 
 chapel) J 
 
 Whitechapel, St. Marys and Aldgate East ... 
 Mark Lane, Monument and Cannon Street 
 ^ Mansion House (Central City Station), Black- 
 friars, Temple, Charing Cross, Westminster, 
 St. James’ Park, Victoria, Sloane Square, 
 South Kensington and Gloucester Road ...^ 
 (High Street, Netting Hill Gate, Bays water,'! 
 Praed Street, Edgware Road, Baker Street, I 
 Kings Cross and other Inner Circle Stations) 
 
 EARLS COURT 
 
 fWest Brompton, Walham Green, Parsons) 
 \ Green and Putney Bridge and Hurlingham j 
 /East Putney, Southfields, Wimbledon Park^ 
 
 1 and Wimbledon ...J 
 
 W est Kensington, Barons Count, Hammersmith \ 
 
 Ravenscourt Park, Turnham Green / 
 
 Gunnersbury, Kew and Richmond 
 
 ( Chiswick Park, Acton Green 
 
 j Mill Hill Park (Acton Town), Ealing Com- 
 
 i mon and Ealing Broadway 
 
 ( South Acton, South Ealing, Boston Road, 
 
 j Osterley, Hounslow Town 
 
 IHeston-Hounslow and Hounslow Barracks ... 
 (North Ealing, Park Royal and Twyford Abbey,) 
 j Perivale-Alperton, Sudbury Town, Sudbury^ 
 
 I Hill and South Harrow j 
 
 t. Quintin Park, Willesden Junction, and 
 Stations to Broad Street 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 5 or 6 
 
 15 
 
 8 
 
 15 
 
 30 
 
 15 
 
 30 
 
 20 
 
 15 or 30 
 20 
 30 
 
TRAVEL BY RAIL,— Information for Visitors to the IMPERIAL ROYAL AUSTRIAN EXHIBITION. 
 
 If unable to obtain at Starting Station Combined Rail and Entrance Tickets, Visitors should refer to the Table given below in order to ascertain from 
 
 what Station they should re-book on their arrival in London. 
 
 153 
 
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' PLACES OF AMUSEMENT AND ATTRACTION, THEATRES, CONCERT 
 
 HALLS, ETC., SERVED BY DISTRICT 
 
 RAILWAY. 
 
 
 
 Nearest 
 
 Walking 
 
 
 Nearest 
 
 Walking 
 
 NAME. 
 
 DISTRICT (OP 
 
 Distance 
 
 NAME. 
 
 DISTRICT (OP 
 
 Distance 
 
 Metpopolitan) 
 
 from 
 
 Metpopolitan) 
 
 from 
 
 
 Railway Station. 
 
 Station. 
 
 
 Railway Station. 
 
 Station. 
 
 
 
 
 Theatpes— 
 
 
 
 Agricultural Hall 
 
 King’s Cross 
 
 15 minutes 
 
 Adelphi 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 3 minutes 
 
 
 Temple 
 
 / Victoria or \ 
 
 10 „ 
 
 Alhambra 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 
 Birkbeck Institute 
 
 Apollo 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 10 
 
 British Art Gallery 
 
 15 
 
 Borough, Stratford 
 
 Plaistow 
 
 10 minutes 
 
 British Museum 
 
 T’mple or Ch’ring X 
 
 15 „ 
 
 Britannia 
 
 Shoreditch (N.L.) 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 Coronet 
 
 Netting Hill Gate 
 
 2 „ 
 
 Crystal Palace 
 
 Change at Victoria 
 
 
 Comedy 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 .8 
 
 
 Coliseum .. 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 5 ,, 
 
 Exeter Hall 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 4 minutes 
 
 Covent Garden 
 
 Charing Cross or\ 
 Temple ... / 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 10 „ 
 
 ™perial 
 
 ROYAL AUS- 
 TRIAN 
 
 
 
 Criterion 
 
 10 
 
 fEARLSCOURT,^ 
 
 West Brompton V 
 
 Adjoining 
 
 Daly’s 
 
 Drury Lane 
 
 Charing Cross 
 Charing Cross or\ 
 Temple ... / 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 5 ,, 
 
 8 
 
 EXHIBITION 
 
 VWt. Kensington J 
 
 
 Duke of York’s 
 
 3 ,, 
 
 and Empress 
 
 
 
 Ealing 
 
 Ealing 
 
 2 
 
 Hall 
 
 
 
 Empire 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 8 „ 
 
 *Aslc for Tickets 
 
 including Entrance 
 
 
 Gaiety 
 
 Garrick 
 
 Tt-mple 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 5 ,, 
 
 5 
 
 Imperial Institute 
 
 South Kensington 
 
 3 minutes 
 
 Great Queen St. 
 
 ChariiiLf Cross 
 
 10 „ 
 
 
 
 
 Haymarket 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 ■'j ,, 
 
 Painters in V 
 Water Colours J 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 15 ,, 
 
 Hippodrome 
 His Majesty’s ... 
 
 Charing Cross 
 Charing Cross 
 
 9 
 
 5 ,, 
 
 Opposite 
 
 
 
 Imperial ... 
 
 St. James’ Park .. 
 
 Kensington Palace 
 
 High St. Kens’gton 
 
 5 
 
 King’s 
 
 Lyceum ... | 
 
 Hammersmith 
 Charing Cross or 1 
 Temple ... / 
 
 4 minutes 
 
 5 
 
 Lambeth Palace 
 
 Westmin''ter 
 
 8 
 
 Lyric 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 10 
 
 London Univer-^ 
 
 
 
 Lyric Opera \ 
 
 House ... J 
 
 Hammersmith 
 
 2 
 
 sity (Imperial V 
 
 South Kensington 
 
 3 
 
 New Theatre 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 5 ,, 
 
 Institute) j 
 
 
 
 Palace 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 12 „ 
 
 
 
 
 Prince of Wales’... 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 .8 ,, 
 
 Madame Tussaud’s 
 
 Baker Street 
 
 2 . ,, 
 
 Princess’ 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 15 „ 
 
 Monument, The 
 
 Monument 
 
 ite 
 
 Royalty 
 Royal Court 
 
 Charing Cross 
 Sloane Square 
 
 12 „ 
 Adjoining 
 
 National Gallery \ 
 of British Art / 
 
 Victoria or \ 
 
 Westminster j 
 
 15 „ 
 
 Royal West \ 
 London ... / 
 
 Edgware Road 
 
 5 minutes 
 
 Natural History \ 
 Museum / 
 
 South Kensington 
 
 2 „ 
 
 St. James’ ... 
 Savoy 
 
 St. James’ Park ... 
 Charing Cross 
 
 6 „ 
 2 
 
 National Gallery 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 3 
 
 Scala La 
 
 Shaftesbury 
 
 Charing Cross 
 Chai'ing Cross 
 
 15. 
 
 10 „ 
 
 
 
 
 Standard 
 
 Aldgate East 
 
 10 „ 
 
 Olympia 1 
 
 Addison Road 
 
 Adjoining 
 
 Strand 
 
 Temple 
 
 2 
 
 18 (or by 
 
 West Kensington 
 
 8 minutes 
 
 Surrey 
 
 Westminster 
 
 
 
 
 
 Tram) 
 
 People’s Palace 
 
 Stepney Green \ 
 or Mile End / 
 
 4 „ 
 
 Terry’s 
 
 Vaudeville 
 
 Charing Cross 
 Charing Cross 
 
 5 minutes 
 3 „ 
 
 Polytechnic \ 
 
 
 Wyndham’s 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 7 
 
 (Regent St.) j 
 Princes’ Hall ... 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 20 
 
 Waldorf 
 
 Charing Cross or) 
 
 5 ,, 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 10 
 
 Temple ... / 
 
 
 
 
 
 Music Halls— 
 
 
 
 Queen’s Hall 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 20 
 
 Canterbury 
 
 Westminster 
 
 10 „ 
 
 
 
 
 Granville 
 
 Walham Green ... 
 
 1 minute 
 
 Royal Albert Hain 
 and Memorial / 
 
 South Kensington 
 
 10 
 
 Hammersmith \ 
 1 Palace ... / 
 
 Hammersmith .. 
 
 3 minutes 
 
 
 Metropolitan 
 
 Edgware Road . 
 
 2 „ 
 
 
 - 
 
 
 Middlesex 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 5 „ 
 
 South Kensing- \ 
 ton Museum J 
 
 South Kensington 
 
 2 „ 
 
 New Cross Empire 
 Oxford 
 
 1 New Gross 
 Charing Cross 
 
 4 „ 
 
 11 
 
 St. George’s Hall 
 
 [ Charing Cross 
 
 20 
 
 Paragon 
 
 Stepney Green ... 
 
 2 „ 
 
 
 
 Pavilion 
 
 Charing Cross 
 
 10 „ 
 
 Victoria and \ 
 
 Albert Museum J 
 
 South Kensington 
 
 2 „ 
 
 , Royal (Holborn) .. 
 South London 
 
 Temple 
 
 Westminster 
 
 10 „ 
 
 20 (or by 
 Tram) 
 
 
 i Portland Road ... 
 
 
 Tivoli 
 
 , Charing Cross 
 
 3 minutes 
 
 Zoological Gardens 
 
 , 15 
 
 In addition ther< 
 
 J are many Theatres 
 
 and Music 
 
 
 
 
 1 Halls in the Suburban districts. 
 
155 
 
 E TRAINS luEAYE 
 
 CITY, WHITECHAPEL, 
 BOW ROAD, 
 
 EAST HAM 
 And NEW CROSS, 
 via WHITECHAPEL. 
 
 Every few minutes’ until 
 10 p.m. then as follows; 
 
 p.m. 
 10 le 
 10 4 
 10 8 
 10 9* 
 0 lie 
 10 I'^io 
 10 15e 
 10 22e 
 10 -4 
 10 0* 
 
 EARL’S COURT STATION 
 
 AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES FOR— 
 
 p.; 
 
 m. 
 
 p.; 
 
 m. 
 
 P. 
 
 m. 
 
 10 
 
 31e 
 
 11 
 
 le 
 
 11 
 
 44x 
 
 10 
 
 35e 
 
 11 
 
 5e 
 
 lls 
 
 ; 44e 
 
 10 
 
 37* 
 
 11 
 
 8 
 
 11 
 
 46* 
 
 10 
 
 38 
 
 11 
 
 12e 
 
 11 
 
 50* 
 
 10 
 
 42 e 
 
 11 
 
 14* 
 
 11 
 
 51e 
 
 10 
 
 44* 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 a. 
 
 m. 
 
 10 
 
 45 
 
 11 
 
 22e 
 
 12t le 
 
 10 
 
 52e 
 
 11 
 
 24 
 
 12 
 
 3* 
 
 10 
 
 54 
 
 11 
 
 30* 
 
 12 
 
 12t 
 
 11 
 
 0* 
 
 11 
 
 36e 12,rl4* 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 27J 
 
 Calling at 
 
 Gloucester Road 
 South Kensingston 
 Sloane Square 
 Victoria 
 St. Jaujes’ Park 
 Westminster 
 Charing Cross 
 Temple 
 Blackfriars 
 Mansion House 
 Cannon Street 
 Monument 
 Mark Lane 
 Aldgate East 
 St. Maiys 
 White CHAPEu 
 Stepney Green 
 Mile End 
 Bow Road 
 Bromley 
 West Ham 
 Plaistow 
 Upton Park 
 East Ham 
 
 (For Tilbury Line). 
 New Choss Line Stations : 
 (Change at Whitechapel.) 
 Shadweil 
 Wapping 
 Rotherhithe 
 Deptford Road 
 New Cross 
 
 PUTNEY BRIDGE. 
 
 Every 7 or 8 minutes until 10 
 p,m,. then as follows; 
 
 p.m. 
 
 P- 
 
 m. 
 
 P- 
 
 m. 1 
 
 p.m. 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 41 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 11 
 
 55 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 45 
 
 11 
 
 25 1 
 
 1 1^2 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 10 
 
 55 
 
 11 
 
 34 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 25 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 41 
 
 12 
 
 33 
 
 10 
 
 33 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 45 
 
 1 12 
 
 37 
 
 Galling at 
 
 West Brompton 
 Walham Green 
 Parsons Green 
 Putney Bridge 
 
 EAST PUTNEY AND 
 WIMBLEDON. 
 Every 15 minutes until 10 
 
 p. 
 
 m. 
 
 P- 
 
 m. 
 
 a.m. 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 12 3 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 12 23 
 
 10 
 
 33 
 
 11 
 
 34 
 
 
 10 
 
 45 
 
 11 
 
 45 
 
 
 Calling at 
 
 Walham Green 
 Parsons Green 
 Putney Bridge 
 EaW Putney 
 Southfields 
 Wimbledon Park 
 
 € East Ham trains 
 w Whitechapel trains 
 I Not beyond Mansion 
 House 
 
 t Not to West Ham 
 8 Saturdays only. 
 
 X Saturdays excepted. 
 
 * To High Street (Kensington) 
 Passengers for Gloucester Road 
 and Stations beyond, by these 
 trains, change at Earls Court. 
 Trains leave Gloucester Road 
 and High Street (Kensington) 
 for Baker Street, Kings Cross, 
 &c., at lOminutes' interval. 
 Last train, 12-15 from Glouces- 
 ter Road, 12.17 from High 
 Street (Kensington). 
 
 Galling at 
 
 West Kensington, Baron’s Court, Ha°^' 
 mersmith, Rav’court Park, Turnham G’n- 
 
 C 2 
 
 fGunnersbury 
 s'® 4 Kew Gardens 
 s 1 Richmond 
 
 Ss 
 
 fl r Chiswick Park and Acton 
 a I Green 
 gi.2 } Mill Hill Park 
 ■5 te I Ealing Common 
 [Ealing Broadway 
 
 2 [South Ealing 
 </j I Boston Road 
 ^ g I Osterley 
 ^ I Heston, Hounslow 
 S ^ Hounslow Town 
 [Hounslow Barracks 
 g [North Ealing 
 g I t Park Royal & Twyford Abbey. 
 
 ^ o J Perivale-Alperton 
 1 Sudbury Town 
 Sudbury Hill 
 W'® [South Harrow 
 t Change at Mill Hill Park 
 1 Last Train to call at Park Royal and Twyford Abbey 
 leves Earls Court at 7.30 p.m. 
 
 WILLESD’N, 
 
 CAMDEN 
 
 TOWN, 
 HIGHBURY, 
 DA1.STON & 
 BROAD ST. 
 
 Every i hour 
 until 10 p.m. 
 then as follows 
 
 RICHMOND. 
 
 j 
 
 BALING. 
 
 i " 
 
 HOUNSLOW, t 
 
 HARROW.! 
 
 Every J liour 
 
 Every 10 mins. 
 
 Every 15 mins. 
 
 Every 20 mins. 
 
 until lb p.m 
 
 until 10 p.m. 
 
 until 10 p.m. 
 
 until 10 p.m. 
 
 Then as follows. 
 
 Then as follows. 
 
 Then as follows. 
 
 Then as follows. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 10 10 
 
 10 0 
 
 10 4 
 
 10 0 
 
 10 40 
 
 10 4 
 
 10 20 
 
 10 20 
 
 11 10 
 
 10 20 
 
 10 34 
 
 10 34 
 
 11 40 
 
 10 30 
 
 10 50 
 
 11 0 * 
 
 a. m. 
 
 10 34 
 
 11 0 
 
 11 20 
 
 12 0 
 
 10 50 
 
 11 20 
 
 11 50 
 
 12 24 
 
 11 0 
 
 li 36 
 
 
 
 11 20 
 
 11 50 
 
 
 
 11 30 
 
 a.m 
 
 
 
 11 36 
 
 12 9 
 
 
 
 11 50 
 
 12 31 
 
 
 
 a.m. 
 
 
 
 
 12 4 
 
 
 
 
 12 9 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 12 31 
 
 
 
 p.m. 
 
 10 5 
 
 10 35 
 
 11 5 
 11 H 35 
 
 12 w5 
 
 [ Not beyond 
 Hampstead 
 Heath. 
 
 w Not beyond 
 Willesden 
 Junction 
 
 Galling at 
 
 Addison Road 
 ( Kensington) 
 Uxbridge Road 
 (lor Shepherds 
 Bush) 
 
 3t. Quintin Par 
 & Wormwood 
 Scrubbs 
 Willesden 
 Kensal Rise 
 Brondesbury 
 West End Lane 
 Finchley Road 
 & Frognal 
 Bampstead Hth. 
 Gospel' Oak 
 Kentish Town 
 Camden Town 
 IMaiden Lane 
 {Caledonian Rd, 
 and Barnsbury 
 Highbury and 
 Islington 
 *Canonbury 
 *Mildmay Park 
 Dalston Junctn 
 tHaggerston 
 {Shoreditch 
 Broad Street 
 
 t Change at 
 Camden Town 
 for Maiden Lane 
 and Caledonian 
 Road and Barns 
 bury. 
 
 ^Change at 
 Highbury and 
 Islington for 
 Canonbury and 
 Mildmay Park 
 
 t Change at 
 Dalston J’nction 
 for Haggerston 
 and Shoreditch. 
 
 NOTE — The times oj the Trains given above are subject to variation ■ from time to time as may be 
 necessary, but the above may be regarded generally as the times at which it is expected the Trains will run. 
 
156 
 
 EVEN I INTO rrRJLXNS EE AYE 
 
 WEST BROMPTON 
 
 Station at the following times for 
 
 CITY, 
 
 WHITECHAPEL, 
 BROMLEY, 
 EAST HAM, 
 And 
 
 NEW CROSS (via 
 WHITECHAPEL) 
 every 7 or 8 mins. , 
 until 10 p.m., 
 then as follows : — 
 
 p- 
 
 m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 P- 
 
 m. 
 
 -P 
 
 ,m. 
 
 a. 
 
 m. 
 
 10 
 
 7* 
 
 11 28* 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 \\w 
 
 lls42 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 10 
 
 20e 
 
 lla:426 
 
 10 
 
 17 
 
 11 
 
 17 
 
 12 
 
 25 
 
 10 
 
 28* 
 
 11 44* 
 
 10 
 
 27 
 
 11 
 
 27 
 
 12 
 
 39 
 
 10 
 
 35* 
 
 11 48* 
 
 10 
 
 35 
 
 11 
 
 36 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 42* 
 
 llJ59e 
 
 10 
 
 43 
 
 11 
 
 43 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 50e 
 
 12 1* 
 
 10 
 
 47 
 
 11 
 
 47 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 58* 
 
 12:cl2* 
 
 10 
 
 57 
 
 11 
 
 57 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 3e 
 
 12s 12 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 12* 
 
 12 25t 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 20e 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Calling at 
 
 Earls Court 
 Gloucester Road 
 South Kensington 
 Sloane Square, Victoria 
 St. James Park 
 Westminster 
 Charing Cross, Temple 
 Blackfriars 
 Mansion House 
 Cannon Street 
 Monument Mark Lne 
 Aldgate East 
 St. Marys 
 Whitechapel 
 Stepney Green 
 Mile End, Bow Road 
 Bromley, West Ham 
 Plaistow, Upton Park 
 East Ham (for Til- 
 bury Line) 
 
 New Cross Line 
 (Change at Whitechpl ) 
 Shadwell, Wapping 
 Rotherhithe 
 Deptford Road 
 New Cross 
 
 *To High Street (Ken- 
 sington). Passengers 
 for Gloucester Road, 
 and stations beyond, by 
 these trains, change at 
 Earls Court. 
 
 Trains leave Glou- 
 cester Road and High 
 Street (Kensington), for 
 Baker Street, Kings 
 Cross, &c., at 10 mins, 
 intervals. Last train, 
 12.16 from Gloucester 
 Road, 12.17 from High 
 Street Kensington 
 t Not beyond Man- 
 sion House, 
 t Not to West Ham. 
 w Whitechapel trains, 
 e East Ham trains. 
 
 X Saturdays excepted 
 8 Saturdays only. 
 
 PUTNEY 
 
 BRIDGE. 
 
 Every 7 or 8 
 mins, until 10 p.m. 
 Then as 
 follows : — 
 
 Calling at 
 
 Walham Green 
 Parsons Green 
 Putney Bridge 
 
 EAST 
 
 PUTNEY 
 
 AND 
 
 WIMBLEDON. 
 
 Every 15 mins, 
 until 10 p.m; 
 Then as follows 
 
 p.m. 
 
 10 5 
 10 17 
 10 35 
 10 47 
 
 p.m. 
 11 5 
 11 17 
 11 .36 
 11 47 
 
 a.m. 
 
 12 5 
 12 26 
 
 Calling at 
 
 Walham Green 
 Parsons Green 
 Putney Bridge 
 East Putney 
 Southfields 
 Wimbledon Park 
 Wimbledon 
 
 WEST KENSINCTON 
 
 Station at the following times for- 
 
 CITY, 
 WHITE- 
 CHAPEL, 
 BROMLEY, 
 EAST HAM 
 And 
 
 NEW CROSS. 
 (Via White- 
 chapel). 
 Every 5 
 mins, until 
 10 p.m. 
 Then as !ol- 
 lows 
 
 Q 
 
 O 
 
 W 
 
 o 
 
 s 
 
 Every 
 |-hour 
 until 
 10 p.m. 
 Tnen as 
 follows : — 
 
 d 
 
 m 
 
 Every 
 10 mins, 
 until 
 10 p.m. 
 Then as 
 follows : — 
 
 O 
 
 § 
 
 o 
 
 H 
 
 Every 
 15 mins, 
 until 
 10 p.m. 
 Then as 
 follows : — 
 
 e=‘ 
 
 § 
 
 w 
 
 Every 
 20 mins, 
 until 
 10 p.m. 
 Then as 
 follows : — 
 
 p.m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 
 
 
 
 10 2 
 
 11 9e 
 
 p.m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 p.m. 
 
 10 9e 
 
 11 13 
 
 10 12 
 
 10 2 
 
 10 6 
 
 10 2 
 
 10 13e 
 
 11 21 
 
 10 42 
 
 10 6 
 
 10 22 
 
 10 22 
 
 10 22 
 
 11 34e 
 
 11 12 
 
 10 22 
 
 10 36 
 
 pi 36 
 
 10 29e 
 
 11 40 
 
 11 42 
 
 10 32 
 
 10 52 
 
 11 2 
 
 10 33e 
 
 11 49e 
 
 
 10 36 
 
 11 2 
 
 11 22 
 
 10 40e 
 
 
 a.m. 
 
 10 52 
 
 11 22 
 
 11 52 
 
 10 43 
 
 a.m. 
 
 12 2 
 
 11 2 
 
 11 38 
 
 
 10 51 
 
 12 10 
 
 12 26 
 
 11 22 
 
 11 52 
 
 
 10 59e 
 
 12 19t 
 
 
 11 32 
 11 38 
 
 a.m. 
 
 
 tChange at Earls 
 
 
 11 52 
 
 12 11 
 
 
 Court for sta- 
 tions to Man- 
 
 
 a.m 
 12 6 
 
 12 33 
 
 
 sion house only. 
 
 
 
 
 Calling at 
 
 
 12 11 
 
 
 
 Earls Court 
 iGloucester Road 
 Sth Kensington 
 
 
 12 33 
 
 
 
 Sloane Square 
 Victoria 
 St. James’ Park 
 Westminster 
 Charing Cross 
 Temple 
 Blackfriars 
 Mansion H’se 
 Cannon Street 
 Monument 
 Mark Lane 
 Aldgate East 
 St. Mary’s 
 Whitechapel : 
 Stepney Green 
 Mile End 
 Bow Road 
 Bromley 
 West Ham 
 Plaistow 
 Upton Park 
 East Ham (for 
 Tilbury Line) 
 
 New Cross Line 
 Stations : 
 Change at White- 
 chapel. 
 Shadwell 
 Wapping 
 Rotherhithe 
 Deptford Road 
 New Cross 
 tChangefor High 
 Street (Kensing- 
 ton), Bayswater, 
 Praed ' Street, 
 Baker Street, 
 King’s Cross, &c. 
 
 € East H m 
 
 Galling at 
 
 Baron’s Court 
 Hammersmith 
 Ravenscourt Park 
 Turnham Green 
 
 Gunnersbury 
 Kew Gardens 
 Richmond 
 
 S3 
 
 tc.2 
 
 ll 
 
 S'® 
 
 r Chiswick Park and 
 Acton Green 
 ^ Mill Hill Park f 
 Ealing Common 
 Ealing Broadway 
 
 ■ 
 
 w 
 
 h 
 
 w'® 
 
 [South Ealing 
 I Boston Road 
 Osterley 
 Hounslow Town 
 I Heston Hounslow 
 [Hounslow Barracks 
 
 r North Ealing 
 
 I Park Royal and Twyford Abbey J 
 ) Perivale-Alperton 
 ; Sudbury Town 
 I Sudbury Hill 
 [South Harrow. 
 
 1 Last Train to call at Park Royal and 
 Twyford Abbey leaves' West Kensington 
 at 7.32 p.m. 
 
 t Change at Mill Hill Park, 
 
 NOTE. — The times of the Trains given above are subject to variation from time to time as may be 
 necessary^ but the above may be regarded gem rally as the times at which it is expected the Trains will run. 
 
— jtqt kill o UFO Sill FiucBS or xiixei'tJbtj /iLi>rj4ctioii» d>o«y sstJtJ 
 
 “DISTRICT” MAP OF GREATER LONDON and ENVIRONS, 
 
 PRICES, 6d., 1/., 
 
 
 WIMBLEDON 
 
 (For ALL PARTS of SOUTH WESTERN MAIN LINI^ 
 Quildford, Surbiton, Hompton Court, Leaithorhoaid, EpsoMf *«•) 
 
 WIMBLEDON PARK, SOUTHFIELDS 
 
 EAST PUTNEY (For West Hill, Wandsworth), 
 
 PUTNEY BRIDGE and HURLINGHAM, 
 
 WALHAM QRBBN, WBST BROMPTON, 
 EARXdS COURT* (For Imperial Royal 
 Austrian Exhibition, Gigantic Wlieel, Enipress Hall, &o.) 
 
 ■* 3 ^ JE / For GreatWeitarn Line, to Windsor, \ 
 
 ■mIa ^ Slough, West Drayton, Southall, &c, / 
 
 V 
 
 
 North Ealing, Park Royal &Twyford Abbey, Perlvale-Alperton» 
 
 Sudbury Town, Sudbury Hill, South Harrow, Chiswiok Park, ^ SOUTH 
 
 /\GT0N, Hounslow Barracks, Heston-Hounslow, KENSINCTOM 
 
 Hounslow Town, Osterl^A Spring Grove, Boston Rd., ^ ^ /^For the Museums, Imperial 
 
 IFor Brentford and Hantrell,) jF/ . .. 
 
 Institute, London University, 
 
 /w Albert Hall and Memorial, &o. 
 
 SLOANE SQUARE, 
 
 YJCTORIA 
 
 (Tor S.E. & C. & L.B.S.C. h Crystal Palace Rlys.) 
 
 ST. JAMES" PARK, 
 
 SOUTM 
 
 Turnham Green, Ravenscourt Par^, 
 
 HAMMERSMITH, 
 
 BARON’S COURT, 
 
 West Kensington and Addison 
 (For OLYMPIA), 
 
 Brompton, Paddington 
 Bayswater, &c. 
 
 <v 
 
 Road 
 
 
 
 Westminster, 
 
 CHARING CROSS 
 
 (Tor the Theatres, Baker St. and Waterloo and S.E. & 0. Rlys.). 
 
 TEMPLE BLACKPRIARS 
 
 (For Law Courts). (For St. Paul’s S.E. * 0. Station). 
 
 MANSION HOUSE (Central City 
 
 (For St. Paul’s Cathedral). ’ 
 
 CANNON STREET MONUMENT 
 
 (For S. B. k C. Railway). (Por London Bridge). 
 
 MARK LANE ^'"°'**»'®T0WER and tower bridge 
 
 and FENCHURCH STREET STATIOW), 
 
 KING’S CROSS BISHOPSGATE 
 
 (ForG.N. & Mid, Railways). (For G.E. Liverpool St. Stn.). 
 
 AMgate Aldgate East, Shadwell, Wapping, Rotherhithe. 
 I/eptford Road and New Cross (s.E. kt c. & l.b.s.c.r.), 
 
 Whitechapel, Stepney Green, Rlile End, Bow Road, Bromley, West Ham, 
 
 ^AP 
 
 For Routes : — 
 
 See the “ DISTRICT RAILWAY” MAP OF LONDON, Price 6d., (r“er.) 
 1/- mounted on Linen (in stifT cover) ; Rollered and Varnished, 3/6. 
 
161 
 
 EARL’S COURT. 
 
 OMNIBUS ROUTES. 
 
 LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY, LIMITED. 
 
 The following Services of Omnibuses PASS THE Eakl’s Court 
 
 Exhibition, viz. : — 
 
 FULHAM (PRINCE OF WALES) AND WEST KENSINGTON 
 (CLARENCE) AND LIYERPOOL STREET, 
 
 Colour: WHITE (Red panel). 
 
 Via Walham Green, Chelsea, Victoria, Westminster Bridge, and Charing 
 Cross Stations, Strand, Bank, Liverpool Street. 
 
 WALHAM GREEN AND SHEPHERD’S BUSH. 
 
 Colour: GREEN. 
 
 Via Walham Green, North End Road, West Kensington Station, 
 Addison Road Station, Shepherd’s Bush Station. 
 
 MOTORS. 
 
 HAMMERSMITH AND HOLLOWAY (Nap Head). 
 
 Via North End Road, Greyhound Road, Lillie Road, Old Brompton 
 Road, South Kensington Station, Piccadilly, Regent Street, Portland 
 Road, Euston Road, (L.N.W.R., Midland, G.N. Railways), King’s Cross, 
 
 Caledonian Road. 
 
 WEST I KENSINGTON AND MILE END. 
 
 Colour : LIGHT GREEN (White panel). 
 
 Via Clarence, West Kensington, Lillie Road, Old Brompton Road, 
 South Kensington Station, Sloane Street, Piccadilly, Shaftesbury 
 Avenue, Holborn, Bank, Cornhill, Leadenhall Street, Aldgate, White- 
 chapel, Burdett Road. 
 
 PUTNEY AND BRONDESBURY. 
 
 Colour : BLUE (Red panel). 
 
 Via Putney High Street, Fulham Road, Walham Green, North End Road, 
 Lillie Road, Old Brompton Road. Earl’s Court Road, Kensington Church, 
 Church Street, Netting Hill Gate, Westbourne Grove, Richmond Road, 
 Harrow Road, West Kilburn, High Road, Kilburn. 
 
 Passing Earl’s Court Station near Exhibition. 
 
 WEST HAMPSTEAD, OR FINCHLEY ROAD, AND FULHAM ROAD. 
 
 Colour : BLUE. 
 
 Via Earl’s Court Road as above, to Kilburn High Road, thence vid 
 Quex Road and West End Lane, to West Hampstead and Kilburn 
 Priory, and Canfield Gardens to Finchley Road. 
 
162 
 
 THE LONDON KOAD CAR COMPANY. LIMITED. 
 
 This Company has Four Routes of Omnibuses which, immediately PASS 
 THE Entrances to the Earl’s Court Exhibition Premises, The 
 particulars of same are as follows : — 
 
 WEST KENSINGTON AND LIVERPOOL STREET. 
 
 Colour : WHITE. Route Letter “ C.” 
 
 Via “ Cedars,” North End Road, Broadway Walham Green, Harwood 
 Road, King’s Road, Sloane Square, Lower Sloane Street, Pimlico Road, 
 Buckingham Palace Road, Victoria Station, Victoria Street, Broad 
 Sanctuary, Parliament Street, Whitehall, Charing Cross, Strand, Fleet 
 Street, Ludgate Circus, Ludgate Hill, St. Paul’s Churchyard, Cannon 
 Street, Queen Victoria Street, Bank, Princes Street, Moorgate Street, 
 Blomfield Street, to Liverpool Street, (Return vid Broad Street, and 
 Threadneedle Street to Bank). 
 
 Service every Eight Minutes. 
 
 WEST KENSINGTON AND LONDON BRIDGE. 
 
 Colour: BROWN (Blue side panel). Route Letter “B.” 
 
 Vid Cedar’s Hotel, North End Road, Lillie Road, Richmond Road, Old 
 Brompton Road, South Kensington Station, Brompton Road, Knightsbridge, 
 Albert Gate, Hyde Park Corner, Piccadilly, Piccadilly Circus, Shaftesbury 
 Avenue, Charing Cross Road, New Oxford Street, Holborn, Holborn 
 Viaduct, Newgate Street, General Post Office, Cheapside, Bank, King 
 William Street, Monument, over London Bridge to Railway Station Yard. 
 
 Service every Nine Minutes. 
 
 FULHAM PALACE ROAD AND OXFORD CIRCUS. 
 
 Colour : BROWN. Route Letter “ K.” 
 
 Vid “ The Greyhound,” Fulham Palace Road, Lillie Road, Richmond 
 Road, Old Brompton Road, South Kensington Station, Brompton Koad, 
 Knightsbridge, Albert Gate, Hyde Park Corner, Piccadilly, Piccadilly 
 Circus, Regent Street to Oxford Circus. 
 
 Service every Eight Minutes. 
 
 FULHAM PALACE ROAD AND LONDON B^RIDGE RAILWAYS. 
 
 Colour : WHITE. Route Letter “ D.” 
 
 Vid “ The i Greyhound,” Fulham Palace Road, Greyhound Road, Queen’s 
 Club Gardens, May Street, North End Road, and thence as per route “ B ” 
 
 to London Bridge. 
 
 Service every Nine Minutes. 
 
 The London Motor Omnibus Co., Ltd.,- run their “ Vanguards ” past .the 
 Exhibition. The routes are from Barnes Common, Putney, Munster Road 
 and Fulham Cross ; also from Tufnell Park, vid Kentish Town, Camden 
 Town, Great Portland Street, Oxford Circus, Regent Street, Piccadilly 
 Circus, Knightsbridge, Cromwell Road and Earl’s Court Road. 
 

 
 
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