UCSB LIBRARY
 
 The newest 
 
 Plan and Guide 
 
 of 
 
 VIENNA 
 
 and 
 
 Environs. 
 
 VIENNA 
 
 R. Le e h n e r, 
 
 Bookseller to the Imp. and Roy. Court and the University. 
 
 I., Graben 31.
 
 ,SteyTennulil'', Yienna.
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 Page 
 
 Practical Remarks 5 
 
 Arrival in Vienna 5 
 
 Railway-porters 5 
 
 Conveyances 5 
 
 Errandraen 5 
 
 Money 6 
 
 Vienna Association for promoting the intercourse of foreigners .... 6 
 
 Hotels 6 
 
 Eestaurants 8 
 
 Beer-houses 8 
 
 Wine-rooms 9 
 
 Coffee-houses 10 
 
 Confectioners 10 
 
 Fees U 
 
 Baths U 
 
 Means of Traffic and Communication ii 
 
 Post-Offices U 
 
 Telegraph- Offices 12 
 
 Eailvrays l3 
 
 Electric Railways l3 
 
 Steam-boats l3 
 
 Tramway (Horse-cars) l3 
 
 New Vienna Tramway 13 
 
 Steam-tramway 14 
 
 Junction line 14 
 
 Cog-wheel line l4 
 
 Omnibuses l4 
 
 Hackney-coaches l5 
 
 Town-porters l6 
 
 General Information 16 
 
 Places of amusement 22 
 
 Topography, Historical survey, Character of the people 23 
 
 General survey and drive through the city 29 
 
 Division of time 31 
 
 Sights of Vienna, in alphabetical order 34 
 
 Environs of Vienna 76 
 
 List of the Streets and Squares of Vienna and its Suburbs S5 
 
 Bridges 9t>
 
 Practical Remarks. 
 
 Arrival. The stations of the railways terminating in 
 Vienna are almost all near the City viz: The Francis Joseph 
 railway (Franz Josefs - Bahn F 1) in the IX district; The 
 Northern railway {Kaiser Ferdinands-Nwdhdhn K3), and the 
 North -Western railway (Nordtvestbahn J 2) in the II district; 
 The State Railway Company (Staatsbahn J 10) and the Southern 
 railway (Sudbahn J 9) in the X district; The Western railway 
 (Westbalin D 8) in Fiinfhaus beyond the VI district, and the 
 Vienna-Aspang railway (L 9) in the III district, and lastly. 
 The Vienna Customhouse-Meidling Junction-line (Wiener ZoU- 
 amt — Meidlinger Verbindungshahn K 5) in the III district. 
 
 Passengers arriving by Steamer from Budapest are obliged 
 to change the large steamer for a smaller one at Kaiser-Ebers- 
 dorf, those coming from Linz must do so at Nussdorf, as the 
 larger steamers cannot enter the Canal ; in the former case the 
 passengers land at the Office of the Danube -Navigation Com- 
 pany (K 5) ; in the latter case they land on the Franz Josef- 
 Quai, opposite the »Hotel Metropole«. 
 
 Porters. After quitting the railway-car or steamboat, give 
 your luggage -check to a porter, whose number you will do 
 well to notice, who provides the recovery of the luggage, which 
 after examination by the custom-house officers, he carries to 
 the coach, and, if desired, also to the Hotel. He receives from 
 'iO to 30 Kreutzers for taking the luggage to the coach, and 
 from 50 kr. to 1 florin, to the hotel. 
 
 Conveyances. Fiacres (two -horse coaches) and Comfor- 
 tables (with one horse) are in readiness at each terminus of 
 the railways and steam-boats. (Tariff see page 16.) It is, however, 
 advisable to agree the fare beforehand. Tramway-cars and om- 
 nibuses (also called Stellwagen) run to every terminus. 
 
 Errand -men (Commissionaires), (see page 16), stand in 
 all frequented streets, before hotels etc. Charge for an errand
 
 — 6 — 
 
 in the same district 10 kr., to an adjoining district 20 kr., to 
 any other district 30 kr. For returning an answer the same 
 charge. For longer services according to bargain. They are 
 hound to give cards with their number for guarantee. 
 
 Money. There are in circulation State -notes of 1, 5 and 
 50 florins (Gulden); Bank-notes of 10, 100 and 1000 florins; 
 copper-coins of Vz* 1 ^^^ ^ Kreutzers, small silver-coins of 10 
 and 20 kr., larger silver-coins of one florin (Gulden), 7* florin 
 (25 kr.), Vereinsthaler (Ifl. 50 kr.), and two-florin pieces (par-rate 
 of exchange, therefore equivalent to paper-money). Gold-coins 
 are rarely met with in common circulation. As the premium 
 (agio) on gold is constantly fluctuating, it is advisable for tra- 
 vellers immediately after their arrival to get their money changed 
 at a banking or exchange office. 
 
 Vienna Association for the interests of the town and 
 for promoting the intercourse of foreigners, I., Kohlmarkt 7. 
 This is an Association of public utility, at whose Office any 
 stranger or foreigner may obtain valuable information free of 
 charge, daily from 9 to 1 and from 3 to 6 o' clock, Sundays 
 and holidays excepted. 
 
 Hotels. Most of them are in the central, or ^first" district, 
 which, for brevity's sake, we will call the City (innere Stadt), 
 most of the Sights of Vienna being concentrated there. In first 
 rate hotels rooms may be had, at prices ranging from 1 fl. 50 kr. 
 to 5 fl. ; in second-class hotels at 80 kr. to 2 fl. etc. There 
 are dining-rooms in almost all the hotels, where very good 
 attendance is met with. 
 
 Here follows a list of Hotels, 
 
 First -rate Hotels, 
 
 situated near the Centre, and supplying every requirement. 
 »Imperial«, I., Kamtnerring 16. — »Grand H6tel«, 
 T., Kamtnerring 9. — iSacher*, I., Augustinerstrasse 4. — 
 sMetropolea, I., Franz Josefs-Quai 19. — »de Francea, 
 I., Schottenring 3. — »Erzherzog CarU, I., Karntner- 
 strasse 31. — »Kaiserin Elisabeth^, I. Weihburggasse 3. 
 
 — »Munschct, I., Kamtnerstrasse 28. — i)Frankfurt«, I., 
 Seilergasse 14. — >Meissl & Schadna, I., Kamtnerstrasse 24. 
 
 — lOesterreichischer Hof«, I., Eothenthurmstrasse 18. — 
 iMatschakerhofa, I., Seilergasse 6. — BMiiller«, I.,
 
 — 7 — 
 
 Graben 19. — xEoyal^. L, Singerstrasse 3. — »Continental<t 
 (formerly iGoldenes Lamin«), II., Praterstrasse 7. — ide 
 rEurope«, IL, Asperagasse 2. 
 
 Second-rate Hotels. 
 
 lUngarische Krone«, L, Himmelpfortgasse 14. — 
 DKOnig von Ungarna, I, Schulerstrasse 10. — >Goldene 
 Ente«, I., Kiemerstrasse 4. — »Ptabl«, Fleischniarkt 16. — 
 sKronprinz von Oesterreichi, IE., Asperagasse 4. — 
 sWeisses Rossa, 11., Taborstrasse 8. — iN ordbahna, H., 
 Praterstrasse 72. — »Yictoriaa, IV., Favoritenstrasse 11. — 
 jjGoldenes Lainm«, IV., Hauptstrasse 7. — »Stadt Triesta, 
 IV., Hauptstrasse 14. — iStadt Oedenburg«, IV., Haupt- 
 strasse 9. — jKunimer«, VL, Mariabilferstrasse 71a. — 
 »Goldenes Kreuz«,VI., Mariabilferstrasse 99. — »Englischer 
 Hof(t. VL, Mariabilferstrasse SI. — xHollera, Yll., Burggasse 2. 
 — j)Goldenes SchlOssela (Hammerand), VDI., Floriani- 
 gasse 8. — sFranz Josefs-Bahn^, IX., Porzellangasse 30. — 
 Ilnion'^. IX., Nussdorferstrasse 23. 
 
 For satisfying more modest pretensions we may recommend: 
 I. District, City: sKlomsera, Herrengasse 19. — DBrei- 
 faltigkeitff, Judengasse 12. — »Stadt London*, 
 Fleischmarkt 22. — :d Wan dice, Petersplatz 12. — 
 »Weisser Wolfa, Wolfengasse 3. — »Tegetthoffa, 
 Johannesgasse 23. 
 
 Hotels garnis: Pestalozzigasse4. — Neubadgasse4. 
 — Dominikanerbastei 19. — Seilerstatte 11. 
 II. Distr. Leopoldstadt: iSchwarzer Adler«, Taborstr.ll — 
 sGoldener Brunnen«, Taborstr. 20. — wBayrischer 
 Hof«. Taborstrasse 39. — »Deut sober Hof«, Grosse 
 Stadtgutgasse 23. — »Konigin von England«, Tabor- 
 strasse 33. — »Goldener Pfau«, Taborstrasse 10. — 
 sNationalcf, Taborstrasse 18. — »Donau«. Tabor- 
 strasse 47. — iSchroderct, Taborstrasse 12. — Hotel 
 garni »Atbenes«, Praterstrasse 3G. 
 III. Distr. Landstrasse: ^Ptother Habn-^, Hauptstrasse 40. — 
 »Goldene Birne«, Hauptstrasse 31. — »Hungaria«, 
 Pragerstrasse 13. — j^Goldener Adler«, Radetzky- 
 strasse 5. — sSchwarzer Bock«, Hauptstrasse 10. — 
 »Blaue Kugel«, Hauptstrasse 122. — sNaglers, Renn- 
 weg 59.
 
 — 8 — 
 
 IV. Distr. Wieden: »Goldenes Kreuz«, Hauptstrasse 20. — 
 — »Weintraube«, Hauptstrasse 52. — »Zillinger«, 
 Hauptstrasse 25. 
 V. Distr. Margarethen : »GoldenerLowe«, Matzleinsdorfer- 
 strasse 32. 
 Vni. Distr. Josefstadt: »Hotel garni«, Buchfeldgasse 5. — 
 »Goldener Hirsch«, Alserstrasse 33. 
 IX. Distr. Alsergrund: »Goldeiier Bar^, Berggasse 41. — 
 »Schwarzer Bar«, Berggasse 39. — sWeisser Hahtt«, 
 Hahngasse 2. — »Weisses Lamm«, Berggasse 43. — 
 »Bellevue«, Althangasse 7. — »Hotel garni«, Wah- 
 ringerstrasse 2 and 4. 
 X. Distr. Favoriten : sSteudeTs Gastliaus«, Himberger- 
 strasse 2. 
 
 In the Suburbs: 
 
 Fiinfhaus: »ruchs«, Schonbrunnerstrasse 12. — »Holz- 
 warth», SchOnbrunnerstrasse 28. — »Scbwarzer Adler«, 
 Marktgasse 37. — »Landgraf«, Midiaelergasse 2. 
 
 Neu-Fiinf haus : sWimberger^, Neubaugiirtel 34. 
 
 Rudolfsheim: »Schwendera, Schoubrunnerstrasse 3. — 
 j^Goldene Sonne «, Schonbrunnerstrasse 22. 
 
 Hernals: »Stadt Frank furt«, Ottakringerstrasse 7. 
 
 Restaurants: At all the Hotels before-mentioned, where 
 at any time of the day dinners may be had a la carte or per 
 convert from 1 fl. 50 kr. upwards, further: — »Stefanskeller«, 
 I., Stock-im-Eisen-Platz. — »Rother Igel«, I., Wildpretmarkt 3. 
 
 — »Gruner Anker« (Ristorante italiano), I., Griinanger- 
 gasse 10. — j.Obenaus« I, KoUnerhofgasse 2. 
 
 Beerhouses, being likewise Restaurants: sAnsbacher 
 Bierhallecc, 1., Teinfaltstrasse 10. — 5)Blumenstock«, I., 
 Ballgasse 6. — »Dominikanerkeller«, L, WoUzeile 37. — 
 »l)reher«, I., Opemgasse 8. — »Drei Raben«. I,. Raben- 
 platz. — »Gartenbau- Ge sells chaft«, I., Weihburgg. 20. 
 
 — sGauseot, I., Johannesgasse 12. — »Gini« (Italian restau- 
 rant), I., Schulerstrasse 12. — »Hamp's Bierhalle«, I,, 
 Bellariastrasse 12. — »Harraonie-Sale«, I., Schottenbastei 3. 
 »Krischke«, I., Kolowratring 1. — »Kugel«, I., Am Hof 11, 
 
 — »Kiihfuss«, I., Tuchlauben 10. — »KunstlerhausG, L, 
 Karntnerring 10. — ^Leber's Bierhallea, L. Babenberger-
 
 - — 
 
 strasse 5. — )Xelininger's Bierhalle'^, I., Karntnerstr. 35. 
 
 — »Leidinger"s Bierhalle«, I.. Karntnerstrasse HI. — 
 »Liesinger Bierhalle«, L. Schottengasse 4. — wLinde'^, 
 I., Rothentliurmstrasse I'l. — );Lothringer'<, I., Kohlmarkt 24. 
 
 — »Michaeler Bierhaus«. I., Michaelerplatz. — »Pschorr- 
 brau«, I., Jasomirgottgasse 5. — »Pusch's Bierhalle^f. I.. 
 Universitiitsstrasse ii. — «Eegeiisburgerhof^', I., Lugeck 2. 
 
 — wRumischer Kaiser«, I., Renngassel. — wSpatenbrau's 
 I., Augustinerstrasse. — )jStubenthor«, I., WoUzeile 38. 
 
 — wTabakspfeife«, I., Goldschmiedgasse 9. — »Tucher'sche 
 Braue rei-Resta 11 ration «, Reichsrathstr. 4. — ). W i e n i n g e r's 
 Bierhalle'<, I., Naglergasse 1. — ^Winter - Bierhaus «, 
 I., Landskrongasse 3. — »J. Winterstein«, I., Schotten- 
 gasse 7. — »ZAvierschutz«, I., Magistratsstrasse 2. -- 
 ))Kugel«, II., Praterstrasse 46. — ).HausAvirth«. IL, Prater- 
 strasse 62. — »Dreher"s Bierhalle«, III., Hauptstrasse 97. 
 ~ «Stadt Linz«, HI. Seidlgasse 9. — »Bazar«, IV., Schleif- 
 miihlgasse 7. — »Russl«, IV., Hauptstrasse 31. — j^Marga- 
 rethenhof«, V., Margarethenplatz 1. — );Zum Weingarten«. 
 VI., Getreidemarkt 5. - wZum Ganseniadchen«. VI., 
 Mariahilferstrasse la. — »Zur goldenen Birne«, VII., Maiia- 
 hilferstrasse 30. — wRiedhof«, VIII., Wickenburggasse 15. — 
 wZum weissen Hahn«, VIII., Josefstadterstrasse 27. — xZur 
 Rose«, X., Himbergerstrasse 41. 
 
 »Kriigel« ^= equal to half a liter, i> Seidell = 3 Deci- 
 liter, »Schnitt(c = half a Kriigel, )>Pfiflf« = half a Seidel. 
 
 Winehouses and Fine -groceries: )>Bodega« (Spanish 
 wines), I., Karntnerstrasse 14. — .Drei Laufer«. I., Kohl- 
 markt 26. — ..Fournier«, I., Tuchlauben 11. — wMeyer' , 
 L, Singerstrasse <s. — ).Obenaus«, I.. KOllnerhofgasse 2. — 
 »Ed. Sacher«. I.. Augustinerstrasse 4. — wSchnecke« (old 
 German Weinsttibe), I., Am Peter. — wSchneider«. I.. Rothen- 
 thurmstrasse 31. — vStiebitz <Sr Comp. (Black Cameli. I., 
 Bognergasse 5. — wTommasoni«, I.. Wollzeile 12. — xVater", 
 I., Ballgasse. ^ »Zett«, I.. Am Hof 15. — >>Istrianer 
 Weinstube«, L, Wollzeile. — sDalmatiner Keller«, I.. 
 Naglergasse 16 (9—1 and 4 — 9 o'clock). — wEszterhazy- 
 Keller'sL. Haarhof (11— 1 and 5 -7o'clock). - i^GOttweiger 
 Stiftskeller«, I., Spiegelgasse 9. — wStefans - Keller '. 
 I.. Stock-im-Eisen-Platz.
 
 — 10 — 
 
 The common table -wine is generally mixed with soda- 
 water, »Giesshiibler«, or »Eohitscher« (mineral waters); »ein 
 Achtel gespritzt« that is 7g liter of wine mixed with ^'g liter 
 of soda-water; »doppelt« or »Yollgespritzt« means the double 
 quantity of soda-water mixed with the wine. 
 
 Coffeehouses: »Arcaden-Cafe«, I., Universitatsstr. 3. 
 
 — »Bauero: (Heinrichshof), L, Opemring 3. — »Cafe de 
 TEuropeff, L, Stefansplatz. — »Central«. I., Herrengasse 14. 
 
 — »Cursalon«. L, Stadtpark, Parkring. — »D euerleinw, L, 
 Parkring 2. — »Kremser«, I.. Kamtnerring 8. — »Krippela, 
 I., Parkring 10. — »Landtmann«, I., Franzensring 14. — 
 );Lloyd«, I., Schottenring 19. — »Maendl«, I., Lugeck 1, 
 corner of Eothenthurmstrasse. — »Museum«, L, Babenberger- 
 strasseo. — »Opern-Cafd<sI., Opemring. — »Cafe Parisien«, 
 I.. Schottenring 10. — sParsifal*, I., Wallfischgasse 13. — 
 »Pucher«, L, Kohlraarkt 10. — BEonacherff, I., Franzens- 
 ring 24. — ):.Scheidl«, I.. Kamtnerstrasse 49. — »Schrangel«, 
 (with a kiosque), I., Graben 29. — »Schusswald«, I.. Park- 
 ring 2. — »Sperrer«, I.. Kamtnerring 7. — »L'nion«, ander 
 the arcades, L, Eeichsrathstrasse 11. — »Stierbock«, 11., 
 Praterstrasse 6. — »National«. 11., Taborstrasse 18. — »Nie- 
 bauer«, II., Taborstrasse 36, and in the Augarten. — »Z auner«, 
 III., Heumaikt 15. — »Jungwirth«, IV., Margarethen- 
 strasse 7. — »Margarethenhof«, V., Margarethenplatz. — 
 »Casa piccola«, VI., Mariahilferstrasse 3. — »Eitter«, 
 VI., Windmiihlgasse 57. — ).BaTer«, VI., Mariahilferstrasse 81. 
 
 — »Marschall's VIL, Mariahilferstrasse 22. — »Planer«, 
 VII., Mariahilferstrasse 84. — »Haasmann«, VIII., Josef- 
 stadterstrasse 2. — »Schleichercf, IX., Wahringerstrasse 12. 
 
 — »Dangries's X., Himbergerstrasse 27. 
 
 Call for »Melange« (with milk), Brown coffee (darker), 
 or a );Schwarzer« (without milk). 
 
 Confectioners: ^Demek, I., Kohlmarkt 18. — »Ehr- 
 lich«. L, Eothenthurmsti-asse 22. — »Gerstner«, I., Kamtner- 
 strasse 12. — x>Gfrorner«, I., Kolowratring 14. — »Gradl«, 
 I., Bognergasse 11. »Grininger«, I., Opemring 9. — »Leh- 
 mann«. I., Singerstrasse 1. — sJordan & Timaeus«,, I., 
 Petersplatz. — »Kriegler«, I., Eothenthurmstrasse 12. — 
 i.Piscliinger«, I., Kamtnerstrasse 42. — »Schelle«, I., 
 Kamtnerstrasse 53. — »Wiederer«, I., Eothenthurmstrasse 1.
 
 — 11 — 
 
 Fees (called Trinkgelder). It is usual in Vienna to give 
 to the waiter in the cotfee- house (Marqueur) a gratuity of 
 2—5 kr. for each person, in restaurants etc. about 57o of t^^^ 
 bill. In hotels the boots gets 20 kr. per day, fl. 1 a week; 
 the chambermaid for 3-5 days 50 kr., fl. 1 per week; the waiter, 
 vPortier" etc. fl. Vz — l according to the services required of them. 
 
 Baths : The most prominent among the numerous bathing 
 establishments is the Centralbad, I., Weihburggasse 20, and 
 the EOmisches Bad (Roman Bath), 11., Kleine Stadtgutgasse 9. 
 They are fitted up with the greatest comfort and architectural 
 luxury, and comprise Air, Vapour, Shower and Tub Baths, be- 
 sides warm and cold swimming-basins. — The other swimming- 
 basins are: S o p h i e n b a d, III., Marxergasse 13 (length of 
 basin over 30 metres; open only in summer; the forenoon hours 
 from 9-12 are reseived for ladies. — Dianabad, 11., Obere 
 Donaustrasse 93. Swimming - basin open in summer (from 
 9—12 a. m. reserved for ladies\ — Margarethenbad, V., 
 Wildemanngasse 5. — Eszterhazybad, VI., Gumpendorfer- 
 strasse 59. — In addition to thes" there are the following 
 balhs: Kaiserbad, I., Franz Josefs-Quai 4. — Leopofds- 
 bad. II., Obere Donaustrasse 45. — Josefsbad, III., Sophien- 
 briickenjasse 12. — Florabad, IV., Floragasse 7. — Caro- 
 linenbad, VI., Diirergasse 14. — Eussian Vapour Bath, 
 VI., Liniengasse 5. — Marienbad, VII., Schottenfeldgasse 94. 
 — Briinnlbad, IX., Lazarethgasse IG. — Giselabad, X., 
 Eaaberbahngasse 15. — Theresienbad, in Meidling. — 
 Pfanu\s Mineral-Bath, Unter-Meidling, Matzleinsdorferstrasse 
 22 — 'J4. — Victoriabad, Fiinlliaus, Victoriagasse 14. 
 
 River-baths: Communalbad, Prater, near the Rudolfs- 
 Bridge; large swimming-basins and shower-baths. — Holzer's 
 river-bath, on the left bank of the Danube, next to the Rudolfs- 
 Bridge. — Wolfenbad, II., Obere Donaustrasse 81. — Con- 
 cord'iabad, in the Danube-Canal, next to the Stephanie-Bridge. 
 
 Means of traffic and 
 communication. 
 
 Post and Telegraph Central Office for Vienna and Lower- 
 Austria, I., Stubenbastei 10 und 12. 
 
 Post-Office Imp. Roy., I., Postgasse 10.
 
 — 12 — 
 
 Mail-post booking Office. I., Fleischmarkt 19. 
 
 Parcel-delivery Office, III., Vordere ZoUamtsstrasse 1. 
 
 Branch Post-Offices: I., Habsburgergasse 9. — I., Seiler- 
 statte 22. — T.. Maximilianstrasse 4. — I., Esslinggasse 4. — 
 I., Minoritenplatz 9. — I., Borseplatz 1. — L, Schillei-platz 4. 
 
 — I., Wipplingerstrasse 8. — I., Schottenring 16 (Exchange). 
 
 — I., Lichtenfelsgasse 2 (Rathhaus). — II., Praterstrasse 54. 
 
 — 11. . Stefaniestrasse 1. — II., Taborstrasse 27. — Brigittenau, 
 Eaphaelgasse 2. — IIL, Hauptstrasse 65. — III., Lowengasse 32. 
 
 — in., Marokkanergasse 17. — IV^., Neumanngasse 3. — V., 
 Hundsthurmerstrasse 26. — V., Hundsthurmerplatz 7. — VI., 
 Gumpendorferstrasse 63a. — VI., Mittelgasse 2. — VIL, Ziegler- 
 gasse 8. — VIL, Siebensterngasse 21. — VII., Beraaidgasse 12. 
 
 — VIII., Maria-Treugasse 4. — IX., Lazarethgasse 6. — IX., 
 Porzellangasse 13. — X.. Favoriten, Laxenburgerstrasse 46, 
 and at all the Eailway-stations. 
 
 Pneumatic Post: L. Borseplatz 1. — I., Schottenring 16 
 (Exchange). — I., Fleischmarkt 19. — I., Kanitnerring H. — 
 II., Taborstrasse 27. — IIL, Hauptstrasse 65. — IV.. Neu- 
 manngasse 3. — v.. Hundsthurmerstrasse 7, — VI., Magda- 
 lenenstrasse 67. — VIL, Siebensterngasse 21. — VIL. Ziegler- 
 gasse 8. — VIIL. Maria-Treugasse 4. — IX., Lazarethgasse 6. 
 
 — Fiinfhaus, Schonbrunnerstrasse 42. — Hernals, Bergsteig- 
 gasse 48. — Wahring, Schulgasse 23. 
 
 Telegraph-Office, Imp. Roy., Central-Office, I., Borseplatz 1. 
 Branch-Offices: I., Kamtnerring 3. — I.. Fleischmarkt i9. 
 
 — VL. Magdalenenstrasse 67, — also at all Branches of the 
 Post-Office, and at all the railway- stations. 
 
 Local -Telegraph -Offices: fWithin the Barrier -Lines): 
 Head- Office, L, Helferstorferstrasse 15. 
 
 Stations: I. City: Fleischmarkt 2. — Gonzagagasse 11. — 
 Herrengasse 1 3. — Karntnerring 9. — Essiggasse 2. — Schotten- 
 ring 16. — Borseplatz 1. -~ Friedrichsstrasse 6. — Hoher 
 Markt 9, — Kamtnerstrasse 14. — Salzthorgasse 6. — 
 Braunerstrasse 1. 
 
 II. Leopoldstadt: Franzensbriickenstrasse 19. — Prater- 
 strasse 7. — Taborstrasse 18. — Nordbahnstrasse 26. — Prater- 
 strasse 54. — Prater-Quai, Building of the Danube-Xavigation- 
 Company. 
 
 III. Landstrasse: BOrhavegasse 2. — Hintere ZoUamts- 
 strasse 1. — Rennweg 163. — Salmgasse 13.
 
 — 13 — 
 
 IV, Wieden: Favoritenstrasse 32. — Wiedener Haupt- 
 strasse 47. 
 
 VI. Mariahilf: Nelkengasse 3. — Hirschengasse 22. 
 
 VII. Xeubau: Neubaugasse 73. 
 
 IX. Alsergrund: Alserstrasse 4. — Wasagasse 6. — Nuss- 
 doiferstrasse 24. 
 
 X. Favoriten: Himbergerstrasse 49. — Columbusgasse 8. 
 
 — Southern Eailway-Station. — Imp. Roy. Arsenal. 
 
 Telephone: Office of the Local -Telegraph -Company, I., 
 Helferstorferstrasse 15. Most of the Hotels and lar^ie business - 
 houses are connected by telephone. Time for verbal communi- 
 cations in summer from 7, in winter from 8 a. m. till 9 p. m. 
 
 Railways: (The address given in parentheses denotes the 
 Central- Office of the respective railway.) I. E. Head-Office of 
 the Austrian States-Railways, I., Johannesgasse29. — KaiserFranz 
 Josef-Bahn, IX. F. 1. — Nordwestbahn (North Mestera Railway) 
 II. J. 2. (II., Taborstrasse 70.) — Kaiser Ferdinands-Xordbahn 
 (Northern Railway) H. K. 3. (II., Nordbahnstrasse 13.) — Siid- 
 bahn (Southern Railway), Belvederelinie IV. J. 9. — Staatsbahn 
 (States Railway Company), Belvederelinie IV. J. 10. — Kaiserin 
 Elisabeth -Westbahn (Western Railway), Mariahilfergiirtel D. 8. 
 
 — Aspangbahn, III. L. 9. — Verbindungsbahn (Junction line). 
 
 — Zahnradbahn (Cog-wheel Railway). 
 
 Electric Railway: Modling — Hinterbriihl. 
 
 Steam-boats : III., Dampfschiffstrasse. — I., Franz Josefs- 
 Quai. - I., Augartenbriicke. — IX., Brigittabriicke. — Nuss- 
 dorf, Kahlenbergerdorf, Klostemeuburg, Langenzersdorf, Kor- 
 neuburg and Rudolfsbriicke on the new bank of the Danube. 
 
 Tramway (Horse-cars): Principal centres: Schottenring 
 I. G. 4.) — Bellaria (I. G. 6.) — Babenbergerstrasse (I. G. 6.) 
 
 — Kiirntnerstrasse (I. H. 7.) — Schwarzenbergplatz i^I. H. 7.) 
 
 — Stubenring (I. J. 6.) — Radetzkvbriicke (I. K. 5.) — Prater- 
 stern (I. K. 4.) 
 
 New Vienna Tramway Company: 1. Meidling Railway 
 Station, Mariahilfergiirtel. — 2. Mariahilferlinie, Neubaugurtel, 
 Lerchenfelderlinie, Neulerchenfelder Hauptstrasse, Ottakringer 
 Hauptstrasse to Ottakring. — 3. Mariahilferlinie, Neubaugiirtel, 
 Lerchenfelderlinie to the Hernalserlinie, Nussdorfc-linie or 
 Wiihringer Spitz. — 4. Mariahilferlinie, Neubaugiirtel, Marz- 
 strasse to Breitensee, Baumgarten, Hiitteldorf. — 5. Maria- 
 hilferlinie, Lerchenfelderlinie, Hernalserlinie and Wahringerlinie
 
 — 14 — 
 
 to Oberdobling, Hii'schengasse, Wahring, Stemwartestrasse to 
 the Nussdorferlinie. — 6. Opernring— Steinbauergasse (Junction 
 with the Steam Tramway to Wiener - Neudorf) and further to 
 Meidling, station of the Southern Eailway. — 7. Schottenring. 
 Liechtensteinstrasse. (Junction with the Steam Tramway to 
 Nussdorf.) 
 
 Steam Tramway: Mariahilferlinie — Breitensee — Baum- 
 garten — Hiitteldorf. Wahringerlinie — Nussdorf. Gaudenzdorf 
 (Hundsthurmerlinie) — Hietzing — Perchtoldsdorf — Modling. 
 Hietzing - Ober-St. Yeit. Vienna uStephaniebriicke) — Stammers- 
 dorf. Floridsdorf — Grossenzersdorf. Gaudenzdorf — Wiener- 
 Neudorf. 
 
 Verbindungsbahn (Junction Eailway): From the Prater- 
 stern, with several stopping-places, to Meidling. Junction with 
 the Southern Railway, and to Hiitteldorf by the Western 
 Railway. 
 
 Zahnradbahn (Cogwheel Line) : Nussdorf —Kahlenberg. 
 
 Omnibuses: The places printed in spaced-out letters are 
 the endpoints of the route; those in parentheses the starting- 
 points (Stand platze). — The route and the fares are displayed 
 in each coach. 
 
 Alt-Leopoldau (11., Taborstrasse 11). — Aspang- 
 bahnhof (Stefansplatz). — Arsenal (Stefansplatz). — Central 
 Cemetery (I., Wollzeile 37). — Dobling CFreiung, Hof, 
 rV., Hauptstrasse 52). — Dornbach (Hof). — Fischaraend 
 (in., Hauptstrasse 31). — Floridsdorf (H., Taborstr. 8). - 
 Fiinfhaus (Praterstern. Stefansplatz, Neuer Markt, Peters- 
 platz, Hoher Markt, UI. Hauptstrasse). — Franz Josefs- 
 rail way- station* (Stefansplatz, X., Himbergerstrasse). — 
 Gaudenzdorf (Stefansplatz, Praterstern). — Gersthof (I., 
 Wipplingersti-asse). — Grin zing (Hof). — Gross-Enzers- 
 dorf Aaa Essling, Aspern, Hirschstatten and Kagran (11., Tabor- 
 strasse 8). — Gumpendorf (Stefansplatz). — Hacking 
 (Neuer Markt, Lobkowitzplatz\ — Heiligenstadt (Am Hof). 
 — Hernals (Hof, II., Praterstemj. — Hietzing (Neuer 
 Markt. Stefansplatz, Petersplatz). — Himberg (Franz Josefs- 
 Bahnhof). — Hohe Warte (Am Hof). — Hundsthurmer- 
 strasse (I.. Stefansplatz, Neuer Markt, II., Praterstern). — 
 Inzersdorf (IV., Hauptstrasse 7 and 14). — Kagran (IL, Tabor- 
 strasse 8). — Kaiser -Ebersdorf (I., Schulerstrasse 22). 
 Kaisermiihlen (II., Taborstrasse 8). — Kalksburg (I., Neuer
 
 — 15 — 
 
 Markt, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. 4 o'clock). — Kierling 
 and Klosterneuburg (Minoritenplatz). — Lainz (Lobkowitz- 
 platz). — Laxenburg (IV., Hauptstrasse 14). — Lerchen- 
 feld (Stefansplatz Hofj. — Margarethen ( Praterstern). — 
 Maria-Lanzendorf (lY., Hauptstrasse 20). — Mauer 
 (Lobkowitzplatz). — Marxerlinie (Stefansplatz, Fiinfhaus, 
 Rudolfsheim). — Meidling-Bahnhof (\I., Mariahilfer- 
 strasse 81). — Neu-Lerchenfeld (I., Stefansplatz. IV ., 
 Hauptstrasse 52). — Neustift am Walde (L, Wipplinger- 
 strasse). — Neuwaldegg (Hof). — Nordbahnhof* Cvia 
 Praterstern). — Nordwestbahnhof* (Stefansplatz, Wieden, 
 Fiinfhaus). — Xussdorf (Hof). — Ober-Meidling (Prater- 
 stern. Stefansplatz). — Ottakring CHof). — Pen zing (Xeuer 
 Markt, Praterstern and via Hietzing). — Perchtoldsdorf 
 (I., Neuer Markt). — Potzleinsdorf (^Ipplingerstrasse). — 
 Rodaun (Neuer Markt). — Ptoth-Neusiedl (lY., Haupt- 
 strasse 14 and 20). — Eudolfsheim (via Fiinfhaus). — St. 
 Marx (Ptudolfsheim, Schwender). — SchOnbrunn fvia Ober- 
 Meidling and via Hietzing). — Schwechat (L, Hegelgasse 13). 
 
 — Sechshans (Hoher Markt, Stefansplatz. Praterstern). — 
 Sievering (Hof). — Simmering (I., Wollzeile. Schelling- 
 gasse). — Speising (Lobko\\-itzplatz). — Staatsbahnhof* 
 (via Siidbahn, Stefansplatz. Westbahnhof). — Stammers do rf 
 (n., Taborstrasse 11). — Sudbahnhof* (Praterstern, West- 
 bahnhof, Stefansplatz, Alserstrasse, Schlickplatz). — St. Veit 
 (Neuer Markt), — Wahring (Wipplingerstrasse). — We idling 
 (I., Minoritenplatz). — Weinhaus (I.. Wipplingerstrasse). — 
 Westbahnhof* (Siidbahnhof. Stefansplatz and via Fiinfhaus). 
 
 — Westbahnlinie (Praterstern. Stefansplatz). — Wilhelms- 
 dorf ^YI., Mariahilferstrasse 81 and YIIL, Lerchenfelderlinie). 
 
 — Zwischenbriicken (XL, Taborstrasse 8). 
 
 jjFiacres" and „Comfortables": The Tariffs for Two-horse 
 carriages (fiacrei and one - horse carriages (comfortable) are 
 affixed in each vehicle. 
 
 Complaints of overcharge or of refusing a drive etc. may 
 be addressed to the Police-Oftice rPolizei- Direction, Schotten- 
 ring ]]) or to a policeman (Sicherheitsuachmann). 
 
 Beyond the lines are no fixed charges, therefore it is 
 advisable to bargain the fare beforehand. 
 
 *) Omnibases ran regnlarly between all railway-stations.
 
 Tariff for Fiacres. 
 
 Comfortables, 
 
 . . 1 fl. — kr. 
 
 — fl. 60 kr 
 
 . . - fl. 50 kr. 
 
 - fl. 40 kr. 
 
 . 1 fl. 50 kr. 
 
 1 fl. - kr. 
 
 . . 2 fl. 50 kr. 
 
 1 fl. 30 kr. 
 
 . . - fl. 40 kr. 
 
 — fl. 30 ki-. 
 
 16 
 
 For the first half hour . . 
 For each additional half hour 
 From or to any railway station 
 Between 11 p/ra and 7 am 
 For luggage on the outside 
 From any point within the Lines of 
 
 Vienna to the Prater, as far as 
 
 the second Eondeau, or to the 
 
 Arsenal and adjoining suburbs, 
 
 and back 2 fl. — kr. 1 fl. 20 k". 
 
 In the event of a drive back, the 
 
 tax for each half hour for waiting 
 
 and for returning is — fl. 50 kr. — fl. 40 kr. 
 
 From 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. an addition of onehalf of the 
 tax more is to be paid. 
 
 Errand-men: Office of the » Commissionaire «, L, Wallner- 
 strasse 6. — sExpress^c, I., Hohenstaufengasse 17. — »Stadt- 
 couiiercc, L, Fleischmarkt 6. — »Wiener Stadttrager«, I., Ball- 
 gasse 6. 
 
 General Information. 
 
 Academy of Science, I., Universitatspl. 2; founded in 1846, 
 unites the most prominent men for the advancement of 
 science. 
 
 Adeliges Casino (Club of aristocrats), I., Kolowratring 5. 
 
 Advokatenkammer (Board of Lawyers), I., Eothenthurmsti*. 15. 
 
 Agricultural Society, I., Herrengasse 13. 
 
 Archieplscopal Consistorium, L, Eothenthurmstrasse 2. 
 
 Association of Engineers and Architects, I., Eschenbachg. 9. 
 
 Barracks: I., Dominikanergasse (Franz - Josef- Kaserne.) — 
 II., Obere Augartenstrasse 10. — HE., Am Heumarkt 27. 
 - III.. Hauptstrasse 146 (Artillery). — ni., Ungarg. 49 
 (Traincorps). — III., Rennweg 4 (Imp. Body-Guard). — 
 III.. Hauptstrasse 68 (Gensd'armerie). — IV., Favoriten- 
 strasse 26 (Traincoi-psj — V., Siebenbrunngasse 41 and 43 
 (Militia). — VI., Eahlgasse 1 (Engineers). — VI., Drei- 
 hufeisengasse 4 (Military school for officers). — VI., 
 Hirschengasse 18 (Militia;. — VII., Mariahilferstrasse 20
 
 — 17 — 
 
 (Body-Guards I. — VII., Breitegasse 3 fCourt guards). — 
 Vn. , Lerchenfelderstrasse 1 (Horse guards). — VIII., 
 Josefstiidterstrasse 46 (Cayalryj. — IX., Alserstrasse 2 
 (Infantry;. — IX., Schlickplatz (Eudolfs-Kasernej. 
 
 Board of Commerce and Trade Handels- und Gewerbekammer), 
 I.. Wipplingerstrasse 34. 
 
 Borsekammer /Board of Exchange), I., Schottenring 16. 
 
 Burger-Versorgungshaus fAsylum for old citizens), IX., Wah- 
 ringerstrasse 45. 
 
 Central-Institute for Meteorology and terrestrial magnetism, 
 Heiligenstadt. Hohe Warte 38. 
 
 Custom House, J. E., HI., Yordere ZoUamtsstrasse 1. 
 
 Chemical Laboratory, lY., Favoritenstrasse 15. 
 
 Chemical Laboratory of the University, IX., Wahringerstr. 10. 
 (built by Ferstel.j 
 
 Conservatorium (Academy of Music;, I., Kiinstlergasse 3. 
 
 Consulates: Argentine Eepublic, L, Rathhausstrasse 20. — 
 Belgium, lY., Wiedener Hauptstrasse 51. — Brazil, 
 I.. Kolowratring 6. — Chili, I., Adlergasse 1. — 
 Columbia (United Staates of Central America), YIL, 
 Zieglergasse 7. — Costa Eica, HE., Eeisnerstrasse 3. — 
 Denmark, I., Schottenring 13. — German Empire, 
 I., Wipplingerstrasse 2 and 4. — Ecuador, I., Am 
 Hof 4. — Greece, I., Braunerstrasse 5. — Great- 
 Britain. I., Schwarzenbergstrasse 3. — Guatemala, 
 L, Eeichsrathsstrasse 5. — Hawaii, I., Pestalozzigasse 4. 
 - Italy, IX., Schwarzspanierstrasse 22. — Liberia, 
 II.. Praterstrasse 54. — Luxemburg. I., Bartenstein- 
 gasse 9. — Netherlands, I., Kohlmarkt 10. — North- 
 America, IX., "Wasagasse 1. — Paraguay, I., Adler- 
 gasse lb. — Persia, III., Eennweg 50. — Peru, L, 
 Bartensteingasse 3. — Eoumania, L, Lothringerstrasse 1. 
 — Eussia. I., Canovagasse 5. — San Domingo, VI., 
 Kasemengasse 26. — San Marino, I., Elisabethstr. 9. — 
 San Salvador. L, Amalienstrasse 3. — Sweden and 
 Norway, I., Wipplingerstrasse 31. — Servia, I., Opem- 
 gasse 8. — Si am, I., Pestalozzigasse 4. — Spain, I., 
 Braunerstrasse 6. — Turkey, lY. Sch\N'indgasse 10. — 
 Uruguay, I.. Hohenstaufengasse 7. — Venezuela, I., 
 Plankengasse 4. 
 
 Credit-Anstalt fiir Handel und Gewerbe, I., Am Hof 6. 
 
 2
 
 — 18 — 
 
 Cemeteries: Centralfriedhof, beyond Simmering, nearKaiser- 
 Ebersdorf. (Map M 10), area 200 hectares (nearly 500 English 
 acres), containing numerous handsome monuments; Beethoven 
 (t 1827), Schubert (f 1828), Monument to the victims of the 
 Revolution in 1848, D 7. — St. Marx, beyond the Marxer- 
 line, M 9. — Matzleins dorf , F 10. — Wahring, 
 beyond the Nussdorfer-line, F 1. — Cemetery beyond the 
 Hundsthurmer-line, E 9. — Protestant cemetery, beyond 
 the Matzleinsdorfer-line, G 10. — The Jewish cemetery 
 beyond the Nussdorfer-line (F 1). — The Wahring local- 
 cemetery (E 2). 
 
 Deposit-Office in the J. R. Palace of Justice. 
 
 District- Courts: See Municipal District Offices. 
 
 Embassies: Argentine Republic, IV., Kantgasse 1. — 
 Bavaria, I., Schwarzenbergplatz 2. — Belgium, I., 
 Himmelpfortgasse 13. — Brazils, III., Veithgasse 4. — 
 Denmark, I., Reichsrathsstrasse 13. — German Em- 
 pire, III., Metteniichgasse 3. — France, I., Lobkowitz- 
 platz 2. — Greece, IV., Carlsgasse 20. — Great Bri- 
 tain, ni., Mettemichgasse 6. — Japan, I, Lothringer- 
 strasse .o. — Order of St. John, I., Johannesgasse 2. 
 
 — Italy, I., Josefsplatz 6. — Netherlands, IV., 
 Schwindgasse 7. — Papal Chair (Apostolic Nunciature), 
 I., Am Hof 4. — Persia, I., Maximiliansti-asse 2. I— 
 Portugal, I., Kamtnerstrasse 31. — Roumania, II., 
 Richardgasse 5. — Russia, L, Wollzeile 30. — Saxony, 
 I., Babenbergerstrasse 9. — Sweden and Norway, 
 III., Rennweg 9. — Switzerland, IV., AUeegasse 21. — 
 Servia, III, Heugasse 10. — Spain, I., Annagasse 20. 
 
 — Turkey, IV., Schwindgasse 10. — United States 
 of North America, I., Stubenbastei 1. — Wiirttem- 
 berg, I., Schwarzenbergplatz 4. 
 
 Excliange fStock-i, I., Schottenring 16. — Com and flour, 
 
 I., Schottenring 19. 
 Exciiange-Offices : Anglo -Austrian Bank, I., Strauchgasse 1. — 
 
 Escomptebank, I., Kamtnerstrasse 9. — Unionbank, I., 
 
 Graben 13. — Schellhammer & Schattera, I., Karntner- 
 
 sti-asse 20. 
 Finanz-Landes-Direction, HI., Vordere ZoUamtsstrasse 1. 
 Finanz-Procuratur, I., Hoher Markt 5. 
 Firebrigade, Central Depot, I., Am Hof 10.
 
 — 19 — 
 
 Foundling Hospital, VIII., Alserstrasse 21 and 23. 
 
 Geographic Society, J. E., I., Universitatsplatz 2. 
 
 Geographic Institute, J. R. Military, issues a special map of 
 the Austro-Hung. Empire, "based on the surveys of the 
 country, and publishes also other excellent maps and plans, 
 YIII., Landesgerichtsstrasse 7. — Sale at R. Lechner's, 
 Bookseller to the J. R. Court and the University, I., 
 Graben 31. — Price-list free. 
 
 Geological Institute (GeologischeReichsanstalt), III., Rasumoffsky- 
 gasse 23. 
 
 Hilfsverein, patriotischer (Patriotic Society for aid to sick and 
 wounded in war), L, Herrengasse 7. 
 
 Handelsgremium (Corporation of Merchants), I., Knigerstrasse 3. 
 
 Hospitals: General - Hospital (Allgemeines Krankenhcms), IX . 
 Alserstrasse 4. — IV. Favoritenstrasse 32. — Lunatic- 
 Hospital and Asylum, IX., Lazarethgasse 14. — Hosp. of 
 the brothers of mercy, 11., Taborstrasse 16. — Hosp. of 
 the sisters of mercy, YI., Gumpendorferstrasse 110 and 
 n., Karmelitergasse 9. — Hosp. of the St. Elizabeth nuns. 
 in., Hauptstr. 4. — Maria-Theresia-Hospital (for women), 
 YIII., Laudongasse 26. — Rudolf-Hospital, HI., Rudolfs- 
 gasse 15. — Hospital for commercial clerks, YIII., Skoda- 
 gasse 1. — Y., Siebenbrunnengasse 21. — Hosp. for 
 Jews, IX., Seegasse 9. — Garrison-Hosp. Nr. 1, IX., van 
 Swietengasse 1. — Garrison -Hospital Nr. 2, III., Renn- 
 weg 89. — »Polyklinik«, IX., Schwarzspanierstrasse 12 
 (medical advice gratis). — Mariahilfer Ambulatorium, YI., 
 Mariahilferstrasse 45. — Sofien- Hospital, YII. , Kaiser- 
 strasse 7. — Hospital for epidemic diseases, X., Triester- 
 strasse. 
 
 Humane Society fFreiwillige Rettungs - Gesellschaft) Central 
 Station: Stubenring 1. 
 
 Institute for the Blind, J. R., YIII., Blindengasse 31. 
 
 Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, lY., Favoritenstrasse 13. — 
 Saturdays from 10 to 12 o'clock. 
 
 Josef's Academy, IX. Wahringerstrasse 15. 
 
 Landhaus fAssembly-Hall of the Diet of Lower -Austria)., I , 
 Herrengasse 13. 
 
 Landes-Hauptcassa (Treasury of the public funds;, L, Herren- 
 gasse 11. 
 
 Lunatic-Asylum fIrren-Anstalt), IX., Lazarethgasse 14. 
 
 2*
 
 — 20 - 
 
 Lying-in and Foundling Hospital, IX., Alserstrasse 4. 
 
 Magistracy, L. New Katlihaus. 
 
 Market -halls: Central Market -hall, III., near the Stubenthor- 
 hridge; Retail Market -halls, I., Stubenbastei, Dobblhoff- 
 gasse 10, IV., Phorusplatz, VI., Amerlinggasse 1, VII., 
 Burggasse 78, VII., Neustiftgasse 89, IX., Nussdorfer- 
 strasse. 
 
 Ministries: Foreign-Office (Ministerium des kaiserlichen Hauses 
 und des Aeussern), I., Ballhausplatz 2. — Ministry of the 
 Interior (Ministerium des Innern), I., Wipplingerstrasse 11. 
 
 — Ministry of Finance (for the whole empire, Reichs- 
 Finanz- Ministerium), I., Himmelpfortgasse 8. — Ministry 
 of Justice. I., Schillerplatz 4. — Ministry of Commerce, 
 I., Postgasse 8. — Ministry of Agriculture, I., Liebig- 
 gasse 7. — Ministry of Public Instruction (Ministerium 
 fur Cultus und Unterricht), I., Miuoritenplatz 1. — Royal 
 Hungarian Ministry, I., Bankgasse 6. — War- Office (for 
 the entire Monarchy: Meichs - Kriegsministerium) , I., Am 
 Hof 14. — For Austria only (Landescertheidigungs- 
 Ministerium) , I., Herrengasse 7. — The Naval Section 
 of the War-Office. IX., Wahringerstrasse 8. 
 
 Municipal District Offices (Gemeinde- Bezirks- Kanzleien), I., 
 Rathhaus. — II., Kleine Sperlgasse 10. — III., Gemeinde- 
 platz 3. — IV., Schaffergasse 3. — V., Hundsthurmer- 
 strasse 58. — VL, Amerlingstrasse 4. — VIL, Neubau- 
 gasse 25. — VIII.. Schmidgasse 18. — IX., Wahringer- 
 strasse 43. — X., Keplerplatz 5. 
 
 National Bank (Oesterreichisch - ungarische Bank), I., Herren- 
 gasse 17. 
 
 Observatory, Wahring. Tiirkenschanze. 
 
 Office of the Commandant of Vienna, I., Universitatsstrasse 7. 
 
 Office of the Commander-in-Chief, I., Universitatsstrasse 7. 
 
 Offices of the Imperial Court, in the Hofburg. 
 
 Oriental Academy, IV., Favoritenstrasse 15. Educational esta- 
 blishement for training young men for diplomatic service 
 in the East. 
 
 Orphan Asylum, J. R., for boys, IX., Waisenhausgasse 5. — 
 Protestant, V.. Wienstrasse 51. — Jewish, for girls, IX., 
 Seegasse 9. 
 
 Orphan Asylums, municipal. — For boys: V., Gassergasse 1. 
 
 — IX. Galileigasse 8. — X., Laxenburgerstrasse 43. —
 
 — 21 — 
 
 For girls: YII., Kaiserstrasse 92. — VIII., Josefstadter- 
 sti'asse 93. 
 
 Parliament, House of Deputies (Abgeorchietenliaus): House of 
 Peers (Herrenhaus) , I., Franz en sring". 
 
 Pawnhouse, J. K.. I.. Dorotheergasse 17. 
 
 Police-District-Commissariats: L, Schottenring 11. — IL. Grosse 
 Sperlgasse 1 1. — III., Ungargasse 10. — IV., Fleischmanns- 
 gasse 2. — V., Hundsthurmerstrasse 49. — VI., Kaunitz- 
 gasse 2. — VII., Neubaugasse 25. — VIII., Fuhrmanns- 
 gasse 5. — IX., Nussdorferstrasse 19. — X.. Landgut- 
 ga.sse 24. 'Any policeman will give infonnationj. 
 
 Police-office ^Head Office), I., Schottenring 11 
 
 Rathhaus ^Mansion-house), L, Reichsrathsstrasse. 
 
 Riding-schools: Imperial: I.. Josefsplatz (built by Fischer von 
 Evlach). — :Military: VII., Hofstallstrasse 1; IIL, Ungar- 
 gasse 61. — - Public: Schawel's riding -school, IL, Kaiser- 
 Josefstrasse 32; New Vienna Tattersall, II., Schiittel- 
 strasse 19 a. 
 
 Richard Wagner-Museum, IV., Alleegasse 19. 
 
 Savings -Bank, First Austrian (Erste dsterreichische Sparcasse), 
 I . Grabeu 21. — New Vienna, I., Teinfaltstrasse 6. 
 
 Staatsschuldencasse (Office of the National Debt), I., Singer- 
 <Tras.se 17. 
 
 Stadtbauamt (Office of metrop. Works and Buildings), I , in the 
 ni'W Pathhaus.i, 
 
 Statthalterei ''Government of Lower- Austria), I., Herreng. 11. 
 
 Stamp-Office, I., Riemergasse 7. 
 
 Theresianum. I. R., An Institute founded by the Empress 
 ^laria Theresa, for the education of young noblemen, IV., 
 Favoritenstrasse 15. 
 
 Trade-Union (Geiverbeverein) I., Eschenbachgasse 11, 
 
 Tribunals : Supreme Court of the Empire (k. k. Bdchsgericht), 
 1 . Schillerplatz 4. — Supreme Court of Administration 
 iVerwalhingsgeiicUishof). I., Weihburggasse '22. — Supreme 
 Court of Justice (ObersUr Gendiis- und Cassationshof), 
 I., Volksgartonstrasse. — Tribunal for Civil affairs Landes- 
 gericht in Civilsachen), I., Reichsrath-'i^jdatz. — Criminal 
 Court {Lcmdesgericht in Sirafsathen^ , VIIL. Landesgerichts- 
 strasse 21. — Superior County Court ( Obir)andesgericht\ 
 I., Volksgartenstrasse. - Superior Court of Taxes, I., 
 Volksgartenstrasse. — Tribunal of Commerce iHandels-
 
 — 22 - 
 
 gericht), I., Herrengasse 23. — Supreme Court for Military 
 affairs (Oberder MUitdr-Jastiz-Senat), I., Am Hof 17. — 
 District Tribunals {B^zirksgerichte, for civil aflFairsj: 
 I, Seilerstatte 22. — II., Obere Donaustrasse 55 — 
 lU., Easumoffskygasse 16. — IV. and V., Favoriten- 
 strasse 5 — VI. and VII., Hermannsgasse 38. — VIII.. 
 Landesgerichtsstrasse 21. — IX., Alserstrasse 1. — X, 
 Himbergerstrasse 60. 
 
 University, J. R., I., Franzensring. 
 
 Verlcehrsbanic, I., Wipplingersti-asse 26, 28. 
 
 Amusements. 
 
 Blumensale (Horticultural Society's Rooms), I., Parkring 12. 
 During the winter Concerts and Balls (also »Bals masques «). 
 
 Circus Renz, II., Circusgasse 44. (only at certain times). 
 
 Colosseum the largest establishment of Vienna (omnibus and 
 tramway). 6 halls for great festivities, concerts in the 
 garden. During the carnival balls, also »bals masques«, 
 and a theatre (mixed societ}^) ; Rudolfsheim, Schonbrunner- 
 strasse. 
 
 Concerts: During the winter: Blumensale, Parkring 12; Cur- 
 salon in the Stadtpark; * Musikvereinssaal. Lothringer- 
 strasse 11; Sofiensaal, III., Marxergasse 13; Schwender's 
 Colosseum, Rudolfsheim. Schonbrunnerstrasse ; *Volksgarten, 
 I., Franzensring. Burgring; Harmonic - Sale , I., Schotten- 
 bastei 3. — In summer: Volksgarten, Franzensring, Burg- 
 ring: on the Burgplatz, daily from 12 to 1 o'clock; Au- 
 garten, II, Obere Augartenstrasse 4; *Prater, in almost 
 all the large establishments; Dreher-Park in Meidling; 
 Hopfner's Casino and Tucher's Establishment in Hietzing; 
 Zogernitz' Casino in Ober-Dobling. 
 
 Drelier-Park, at Meidling, Schonbrunnerstrasse. Concerts. 
 
 Elterlein's Casino, near the Hernalser-line. Concerts. 
 
 Hopfner's Casino in Hietzing. Concerts. 
 
 IWusilcvereins-Sale, I., Lothringerstrasse 11. In winter Concerts 
 and Balls (also »bals masques«). 
 
 *Pertrs Summer Orpheum (Third Cafe) in the Prater. Hand- 
 some establishment, Cafe - chantant every day during the 
 summer. Military band in the garden.
 
 — 23 — 
 
 *Prater, J. E.. 11.. (See »Environs of Vienna^). 
 
 Ronacher's Establishment, I , Seilerstatte 9. Most prominent 
 place of amusement. Magnificent premises. Performances 
 of » artistes « every day. 
 
 Cafes Chantants: *Eonacher's Establishment, L, Seilerstatte 9. 
 — Eldorado, I., Petersplatz. — *Danzer's Orpheum, IX., 
 Wasagasse 33 (closed in summer). — *Pertrs Summer- 
 Orpheum in the Third Cafe in the Prater. — Drexler's 
 Singspielhalle in the Prater. 
 
 Skating on the Ice behind the Austrian Museum. 
 
 Sl<ating Rinic, on the premises of the Skating Club, behind 
 the Austrian Museum. 
 
 Sophiensale, III., Marxergasse 13. In winter Concerts and Balls 
 (also wbals masques«). 
 
 Stadtpark, I., Parkring. iln winter Concerts in the Cursalon). 
 
 Theatres (See page 74). 
 
 Tbkes' „Neue Welt" near the Hemalser-Hne. 
 
 *Tucher's Establishment at Hietzing. Concerts. 
 
 Volksgarten, I., outer Burgplatz (Franzensring , Burgring). 
 Concerts daily. 
 
 Yolkssanger (Popular singers). Every evening in different re- 
 staurants. 
 
 Zbgernitz' Casino at Ober-Dobling. Concerts. 
 
 Amusements of the day are advertised by the news- 
 papers, especially by the »Fremdenblatt«. 
 
 Topography, Historical Survey and 
 Character of the People. 
 
 Vienna, the capital of the Empire and residence of the 
 Emperor, is situated in a plain, bounded by branches of the 
 Bohemian and Mora\-ian border-mountains, the Lesser Carpathian 
 and Leitha mountams and the hills of the Wiener Wald which 
 decline gently towards the city. A canal or arm of the Danube, 
 to which the Alserbach and the little river BWien« are tribu- 
 taries, passes thi-ough the City. 
 
 The municipal territory of the city comprises an area of 
 5540, and with the suburbs, to an extent of 70 Kilometers
 
 — 24 — 
 
 14.940 hectares, upon which 23.007 houses are built, 12.522 
 of which are in the City. According to the census of the 
 31. December 1880, the population of the city amounted to 
 725.658, that of the suburbs to 373.888 persons, in total a 
 population of 1,099.546 persons, including a garrison of 20.900 
 soldiers. The first district (Bezirk), the Interior City (innere 
 Stadt), lies in the centre, the others are grouped around it 
 from the left to the right, so that the Leopoldstadt forms 
 the IT., the Landstrasse the III., the Wieden the IV, 
 Margarethen the V., Mariahilf the VI., Neubau the 
 Vn, Josefstadt the VIII, Alsergrund the IX, and Fa- 
 voriten the X. district. These ten districts, which comprise 
 the territory formerly diyided into the »Interior City and 
 34 Suburbs «, are likely at no yery distant period of time to 
 increase to double the number, when the suburban districts 
 lying on the outskirts will be included in the total area of 
 Vienna. The 18 suburban districts which are at present still 
 diyided from the town districts by the moats at the lines, are : 
 Sechshaus, Fiinfhaus, Piudolfsheim, Hietzing. Ober- and Unter- 
 Meidling, Heraals. Ottakring, Neulerchenfeld, Wahring, Ober- 
 andUnter-Dobling, Heiligenstadt. Weinhaus, Simmering, Gaudenz- 
 dorf and Wilhelmsdorf. 
 
 Vienna, it is generally assumed, was founded by a Celtic 
 tribe before the commencement of the Christian Era. Certain 
 it is that in the first century after Christ the Eomans esta- 
 blished a fort here for strengthening their dominion over the 
 Danube territory, and called it »Vindobona«. The Eoman 
 Emperor Marcus Aurelius died here in 180 A. C. — In the 
 fifth century the old military settlement, which had meanwhile 
 deyelopped into a town, was desti-oyed by the Huns and passed 
 into the possession of the Rugii who gaye it the name of 
 »Fayiana«, from which the present name of Wien is derived. 
 The Rugii were dispossessed by the Longobardes and these 
 by Charles the Great in 791. — About this time was founded 
 the Ostmark as a bulwark against the incursions of the 
 Avares and Magyares, the markgraves of which first resided 
 at Melk o. D., and afterwards on the Kahlenberg. It was only 
 under the Markgrave Leopold III (surnamed the Saint) of the 
 Babenberger family, that Vienna began to prosper. 
 
 Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in 1156 raised the Ost- 
 mark to the rank of an independent Dukedom and invested'
 
 - 25 - 
 
 the Babenberger Henry II (Jasomirgott), who removed his 
 residence to Vienna and thus gave rise to the development 
 which in the ensuing centuries it was to acquire. He laid the 
 foundation to St. Stephen's Cathedral (1144) and built a citadel 
 on the »Hof« (IIGO). Duke Leopold VI. (surnanied the Glo- 
 rious) in 1200 erected a castle on the place now occupied by 
 the Hof burg. Under the reign of Leopold VI. Vienna improved 
 very rapidly so that it might be ranked among the most im- 
 portant towns of Southern Germany. 
 
 After the extinction of the race of the Babenbergers 
 (1246), Vienna, which had sustained fearful troubles and visi- 
 tations, was conquered in 1251 by Ottokar of Bohemia under 
 whose dominion it remained, not to its disadvantage, until in 
 1276 Rudolph of Habsburg possessed himself of the town and 
 became the founder of the Habsburg dynasty. Duke Rudolph IV. 
 in 1359 rebuilt St. Stephen's and in 1365 founded the Uni- 
 versity. In 1485 the town was besieged and taken by Mathew 
 Corvinus, king of Hungary. 
 
 In 1519 Vladislav, king of Hungary and Bohemia and 
 Sigismund, king of Poland, visited the Emperor Maximilian I., 
 and on that occasion concluded the mamages of their children, 
 whereby subsequently Bohemia, Moravia and Hungary came 
 under the government of Austria; thence the well-known adage: 
 ,,BeUa gerant alii, tu, felix Austria nube: 
 Nam qua Maris aliis dat tihi regna Venus.'' 
 
 Vienna had frequent opportunities of displaying its valour 
 and ability in warfare, especially upon the repeated incursions 
 of the Turks, who with an army of 120.000 men under the 
 command of Soliman II. besieged the town in 1529, but were 
 defeated by the brave resistance of Count Kiclas Salm. In 
 1679 the plague swept away upward of 120.000 persons in 
 Vienna, whereupon the existence of the town was again threa- 
 tened by an invasion by the Turks. With an anny of more 
 than 200.000 men Kara Mustapha marched up to the gates of 
 the town, which he besieged from July 13. to September 12. 
 The town was saved through the heroic defence of Count 
 Riidiger of Starhemberg who for two months resisted a force 
 ten times superior in number. John Sobieski, king of Poland, 
 and Ludwig of Baden, at the head of the allied annies of 
 Poland, Austria, Saxony, Bavaria and Franconia, routed the 
 Turkish host.
 
 — 26 — 
 
 With Charles YI, who died in 1740, the male line of 
 the Habsburgers became extinct, and the throne passed to the 
 August Empress Maria Theresa. After a wise and powerful 
 reign of 40 years, Maria Theresa died on the 29. of November 
 1780, and was succeeded bj her son, the illustrious Joseph II, 
 whose reign of 10 years was to the empire a brilliant epoch 
 of unprecedented development in every department of poli- 
 tical, scientific and social life. He died on the 20. of Fe- 
 bruary. 1790. 
 
 Under Joseph's successors, Leopold II., and Francis I , 
 there took place an entire reaction in the liberal system of 
 internal policy, the influence of which asserted itself in the 
 public life of Vienna, in addition to the hard times which 
 followed upon the French wars. After the unfortunate battles of 
 Austerlitz (1805) and Wagram (1809). Vienna for a short time 
 fell into the power of the French, whereupon, after the defeat 
 of the latter, the Congress of Vienna was held from No- 
 vember 3, 1814 to June 9, 1815. After the termination of 
 the French wars that melancholy time ensued in which all 
 intellectual life stagnated, in which the police, the censorship 
 of the press, and the clergy exercised the most intolerable 
 pressure on the population and which was only put an end to 
 by the revolution of 1848. The struggle for liberation which 
 began in the month of March ended "vvith the bombardment 
 and occupation of the town by the imperial troops under 
 Prince Windischgraetz on the 31. of October, whereupon the 
 emperor Ferdinand I. abdicated. 
 
 On the 2. of December. 1848. Francis Joseph I. ascended 
 the throne, and under his reign of now more than forty years Vienna 
 has risen to a height never before imagined. Out of this 
 eventful period of time we will call attention in chronological 
 sequence to some of the moments of greatest importance, es- 
 pecially to Vienna. On the 20. of December 1857 was issued 
 an imperial decree ordering the removal of the fortifications 
 and glacis which surrounded the interior town; the large extent 
 of ground thereby obtained was to be devoted to the aggran- 
 dizement of the town. The grand projects which arose herefrom 
 aroused the activity of numerous excellent home and foreign 
 artists who found abundant scope for the brilliant development 
 of their talents. Under the fresh inspiration of a new era the 
 town acquired an importance in an artistic direction, the more
 
 — 27 — 
 
 remarkable from the fact that in the previous period of reaction 
 almost all attempts in this direction seemed to have died out. 
 While palaces and public buildings everywhere gave evidence 
 of the creative powers of the great masters, there arose as the 
 most brilliant performance of tliis art-inspired epoch and as a 
 triumph of modem architecture, the »Pdngstrasse«. one of the 
 most magnificent streets of the world. Among the architects 
 who devoted their talents to this unexampled work, we may 
 mention : Semper, Hansen, Schmidt, Hasenauer, Wielemans, 
 Ferstel, Romano, Van der Xiill , Siccardsburg; among the 
 sculptors and painters who fonned the new Vienna School of 
 Art, the names of Gasser, Fernkorn, Pilz, Kundmann. Tilgner. 
 Weyr, Zumbusch, as sculptors, and Rahl, Fiihrich, Overbeck, 
 Griepenkerl, Eisenmenger, Makart, as painters are conspicuous. 
 The most prominent of the new sculptors and painters are: 
 LAUemand, Alt, Amerling, Angeli, Felix, Friedlander, Gaul. 
 Hoffmann, Laufberger, Lichtenfels, Xatter. Pettenkofen. and 
 others. The imperial act of enlarging the town has raised to 
 Francis Joseph I. a monument of gratitude in the hearts of 
 the Viennese whose loyalty and attachment to the imperial 
 House was still more strengthened by the confening of a Con- 
 stitution (on the 26. of February, 1861). An entire trans foraiation 
 in the public and social life of Vienna may be dated since 
 that epoch in which the imperial city that had stagnated in 
 superannuated forms, rose to one of the wealthiest and most 
 beautiful cities of the world. In 1870 w^as begun the grand 
 work of the Danube regulation, which after contending with 
 almost insuperable difficulties, was completed in 1877 at a 
 cost of 32 million florins. The river, which is connected with 
 the town by means of the j)Danube Canala, was turned into a 
 new bed whereby the impending danger of inundations is for 
 ever averted. A no less gigantic enterprise was that of the new 
 Aqueduct, the building of which lasted from 1870 to 1874 at 
 a cost of 24 million florins. A brick-work conduit, 13 Gemian 
 miles in length, brings the water through numerous tunnels and 
 lofty aqueducts from the Alpine sources to the city, the daily 
 consumption of which is about 250.000 to 3OD.000 Hectoliters. 
 This great work makes Vienna one of the most healthy towns 
 of Europe. In celebration of the 25. anniversary of the Empe- 
 ror's accession to the throne the Universal Exhibition was 
 opened on the 1. of May, 1873. In a truly imposing manner
 
 - 28 — 
 
 was the love and attachment of the Viennese to the dynasty 
 manifested at the celebration of the Silver Wedding of the 
 Emperor and Empress in 1879. With the support of all the 
 States a Festive Procession was arranged the minutest details 
 of which were designed and executed in true artistic harmony, 
 such as no other town had ever seen, or is likely soon to see 
 again. The lively interest Vienna takes in all scientific pursuits 
 was displayed at the Electric Exhibition in 1883, which was 
 opened with a speech of great significance by its august Pro- 
 tector, the late Crownprince Rudolph, and was attended with 
 brilliant success. In 1888, on the 2. of December, His Majesty 
 celebrated the 40. Jubilee of his reign, and Vienna solemnized 
 the festival suitably to its high significance by the arrange- 
 ment of an Exhibition of Trades, which afforded a brilliant 
 and instructive view of the development of Industry and Art 
 during this long epoch of His Majesty's reign. 
 
 The characteristic qualities of the Vienna people are 
 justly considered to be joviality and good -nature. The hearts 
 of the Viennese are open to sympathy, and they feel happiest 
 when they have an opportunity of showing kindness. Public 
 amusements, be they ever so numerously attended, always 
 pass off in a harmless and jovial manner. In no other large 
 city does the stranger feel at home so quickly as in Vienna, 
 and with a letter of recommandation, it is easy to gain ad- 
 mittance into society. The Viennese is fond of music and dan- 
 cing, loves to spend his leisure hours in merry company, 
 attends theatres and concerts, but above all he delights in 
 the pleasures of Nature which the lovely Environs of Vienna 
 afford him. The beauty of the Vieima women, which is dis- 
 played in the most various types, is justly famed all over the 
 world. Their reputation of being the truest wives, the best 
 mothers and the most admirable housekeepers has hitherto 
 remained uncontested. 
 
 A full description of the life and manners of the people 
 with all that is worth knowing from the olden times down to 
 the present day is given in a true light in the work entitled 
 »Stadtebild Wien«, by Friedrich Schlogl, and it is recommen- 
 ded to every visitor to Vienna as pleasant and instructive 
 reading.
 
 — 29 - 
 
 First Survey and Drive through 
 the City. 
 
 In order to obtain a general impression of the sights 
 and monumental edifices of the city, we recommend, in the 
 first place, a walk to the Stefansplatz, the centre of the 
 interior city, where all the traffic and public life is concen- 
 trated, and to the »Graben«, a broad street with the most 
 elegant and fashionable shops. From here the stranger may 
 take a drive round the Ringstrasse and a portion of the 
 city through the following streets: From the Stefansplatz (St. 
 Stephen's Cathedral) through the Karntnerstrasse, to the 
 Neuer Markt (fountain with figures by Donnerj, back to the 
 Karntnerstrasse over the Karntnerring (on the right the 
 Grand Opera), through the Kiinstlergasse, passing the Com- 
 mercial Academy, the sKiinstlerhausa (building of the Artists' 
 association), and the building of the Music -Society, back to 
 the Karntnerring, passing the Schwarzenbergplatz 
 (Monument to Marshal Schwarzenberg by Hahnel), the palace 
 of the Archduke Lewis Victor, over the Kolowratring. 
 through the Christinengasse, passing the Academic Gymnasium 
 to the Beethovenplatz (Monument to Beethoven by Zum- 
 busch), back to the Kolowratring and Parkring. passing 
 the Stadtpark (on the right), the Gartenbaugesellschaft 
 (Horticultural Society's building), with the palace of the Duke 
 of Coburg behind, and the palace of the Archduke William 
 (on the left), to the Stubenring (on the right the Museum 
 for Art and Industry in connection with the School for Art- 
 industry, in the background the Custom-house and the building 
 of the Danube Navigation Company, on the left the Francis- 
 Joseph barracks), to the Aspern-bridge through the Prater- 
 strasse (monument to Yice-Admiral Tegetthofi" by Kundmann), 
 to the Prater, through the chief-avenue, passing the Vivarium, 
 the first, second and third Coffeehouses, to the Ft o tun da, 
 and back through the Wu rstelprater to the Praterstern. 
 From here through the Kaiser- Josefstrasse, Taborstrasse 
 and Obere Donaustrasse to the Augarten-bridge and passing 
 over it, to the Schottenring, passing the Pvudolfs - barracks 
 (right), the Exchange (left)» the i)Suhnhaus<f (on the site of the 
 former Ring -Theatre which was burnt down in 1881), to the
 
 — 30 - 
 
 Votive Church (on the right the Chemical Laborator}'), 
 passing the »General- Commando «, the new University, to the 
 Franz ensring (on the left the new Burg -Theatre and the 
 Volksgarten with the Grillparzer-Monument by Kundmann and 
 the Theseus-Temple, on the right the new Eathhaus (Mansion- 
 house), the House of Parliament, the palace of Justice, and 
 in the background, the new Volks -Theater), over the Burg- 
 ring (on the right the new Imperial Museums and the 
 monument to the Empress Maria Theresa by Zumbusch, in 
 the background the Imperial Stables), then through the Burg- 
 thor, crossing the outer Burgplatz (monuments to Archduke 
 Charles and Prince Eugen by Femkom), to the Franz ens- 
 pi atz (monument to the Emperor Francis by Marchesi), over 
 the Michaeler - Platz, Josefs-Platz (monument to the 
 Emperor Josef IL by Zauner, Imp. Library), Albrechts- Platz 
 (palace of Archduke Albrecht with the Albrecht-fountain ador- 
 ning the ascent to the palace), through the Opemgasse to the 
 Opernring (Grand Opera House with the Heinrichshof oppo- 
 site), from here to the Schiller-Platz (monument to Schiller 
 by Schilling and Academy of Fine Arts), crossing the Elisa- 
 beth-Bridge (8 marble statues), passing the Protestant School, 
 the Polytechnic Institute (monument to Eessel by Fernkom) 
 and the Karlskirche to the Schwarzenberg-Platz (Hoch- 
 strahl-fountain,), overthe Heumarkt, the Tegetth off-Bridge, 
 passing the Central Market Hall over the Dominikaner-Bastei 
 (on the right the Francis Josefs barracks , on the left the 
 Central Post- Office), to the Franz-Josefs-Quai, passing 
 the Hotel Metropole to the Borse-Platz (Telegraph - Office), 
 to the Wipplingerstrasse (Ministry of Home Affairs on the 
 right, the former Piathhaus on the left), over the Hoher Markt 
 (temple with fountain), the Judenplatz to the Hof (civic 
 arsenal, and Credit anstalt, on the right, the War Office on the 
 left), to the Freiung (Schotten- Church, palace of Count 
 Harrach, Fountain), through the Herrengasse (former Ex- 
 change with Cafe Central on the left, the Landhaus, Govern- 
 ment-Office on the right), over the Kohlmarkt to the Grab en 
 (memorial monument in token of the plague) and Stefans- 
 Platz, or to the Hotel. This drive, including the Prater, will 
 occupy about IV^ hour's time. Fare for a two -horse coach 
 (Fiacrej 3— 4 florins (Gulden), or one-horse coach 2-3 florins 
 (Gulden).
 
 — 31 — 
 
 Even when time is limited the stranger should 
 not neglect to take this drive, nor to visit the new 
 Imperial Museums, the Belvedere - Gallery, the 
 Liechtenstein-Gallery, the Cathedral of St. Stephen's, 
 the Yotive-Church, the Opera House and the new 
 Burgtheatre, andtomake an excursionto the Kahl en- 
 berg. 
 
 Division of time. 
 
 It is advisable to devote the forenoons to sight -seeing, 
 so as to leave the afternoons free for the Prater or for excur- 
 sions to the Environs. 
 
 Most of the Collections are open only on certain days 
 and hours : admission is free almost everywhere, if not, the fee 
 is mentioned in this hook. — In private galleries it is usual 
 to give the servant a gratuity of from 50 kr. to 1 fl., but this 
 is forbidden in the imperial galleries and museums. The charge 
 in the cloak-room for cloaks, umbrellas or walking-sticks is 
 5—10 kr. for each piece. 
 
 Open every day. 
 
 Ambras- Collection, Works of antique art, and Egyptian anti- 
 quities. From May 1. to October 1, from 10 — 4 o'clock; 
 from October 1. to November 1, from 9—2 o'clock; on 
 Sundays from 10 to 1 o'clock. ^Closed on Mondays and 
 during the winter months, but special permission to visit 
 the Collections may be obtained.) 
 
 Belvedere, See Picture Gallery. 
 
 *Canova's Monument to the Archduchess Maria Christina, etc. 
 in the Augustine Church. 
 
 Geological Institute, 9—4, Sundays 9 — 11 o'clock. 
 
 Handels- Museum, I. R. Austr. (formerly Oriental Museum), I., 
 Borsengasse S, from 10 to 4 o'clock, admission 30 ki\ 
 (Sundays and holidays from 9 to 1 o'clock, 10 kr., Mon- 
 days closed). 
 
 *Hofburg (Imperial Palace) the general rooms, from 3 to 
 n o'clock, 
 
 *lmperial Library, from 9 to 4 o'clock (Sundays closed). 
 
 ■) Asterisks are used as marks of commendation.
 
 - 32 — 
 
 Imperial Gardens and Conservatories. 
 
 Imperial Stables, from 1 to 3 o'clock. 
 
 imperial Vaults, from 9—12 and 1—4 o'clock. 
 
 Invalidenhaus uWlum for disabled soldiers), KraflFt's battle- 
 pictures. 
 
 *Kunstlerhaus. Exhibition of modern pictures, in summer from 
 9 to 5, in winter from 9 to 4 o'clock. 
 
 Kunstverein. Exhibition of modem pictures, in summer from 
 9 to 5, in winter from 9 to 4 o'clock. 
 
 Museum, anatomical-pathological, from 11 to 1 o'clock. 
 
 *IMuseum, Oriental (see Handels-Museum). 
 
 ^Museum for Art and Industry, from 9 to 4, Sundays from 
 
 9 to 1 o'clock (closed on Mondays). 
 
 Musikverein (Musical Union), Concert Halls, from 9 to 5 o'clock. 
 Observatory, on the Tiirkenschanze. 
 Panorama, near the Praterstern, (50 kr. to 1 fl.) 
 Panorama de Vienne, II., Praterstrasse 49. (50 kr. to 1 ii.) 
 "^Picture Gallery, Imperial, Belvedere, from 10 to 4 o'clock. 
 
 Sundays from 10 to 1 o'clock. (Closed on Mondays.) 
 Picture Gallery, Prince Liechtenstein's, from 9 to 4 o'clock. 
 
 Sundays from 1 to 4 o'clock. (Closed on Saturdays and 
 
 in winter.) 
 ^Rathhaus, from 2 to 4 o'clock. 
 
 Rotunda in the Prater, ascent to the sky-light tun'et. 
 Technological collections at the Polytechnic Institute, in the 
 
 forenoon. 
 *St. Stephen's Cathedral, Stefansplatz. 
 Town Hall, See Eathhaus. 
 Tower of St. Stephen's (Sundays and holidays excepted) from 
 
 8 to 5 o'clock. 
 Technologisches Gewerbe-Museum, from 10 to 6 o'clock. Tuesday 
 
 10 to 1 o'clock. Sundays and holidays 9 to 12 o'clock 
 (closed on Saturdays). 
 
 *Temple of Theseus in the Volksgarten. 
 
 *University Library, from 9 to 12 o'clock;, and from 2 to 
 
 4 o'clock. 
 *Votlve Church, from 8 to 11 a. m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. 
 Wachtparade (Military Parade with Band) in the Burghof, 
 
 12 to 1 o'clock. 
 Wagner-Museum, from 9 to 4 o'clock.
 
 - 33 - 
 
 Open on special days. 
 SuuUay. 
 ^Natural History Museum, Imperial, from 9 to 1 o'clock. 
 *HistoricaI Museum of the City of Vienna, from 11 to 1 o'clock. 10 kr. 
 Church-music at the Burgpfarrkapelle, 11 o'clock. 
 Reichsrath Palace (House of Parliament), 9 to 1 o'clock. 
 University Building, 11 to 1 o'clock. 
 
 Monday. 
 *Academy of Art. Plastic Museum. 10 to 1 o'clock. Collection 
 
 of engravings and Library, 3 to 6 o'clock. 
 *Albertina (Collection of engravings and Library), 9 to 2 o'clock. 
 *Cabinet of Coins and Antiquities, 10 to 2 o'clock. 
 Picture Gallery of Count Czemin, 10 to 2 o'clock. 
 ,, ,, „ „ Harrach, 10 to 4 o'clock. 
 
 *Reichsrath Palace (House of Parliament;, 10 to 5 o'clock. 
 
 Tuesday. 
 *Academy of Art. Collection of engravings and Library, 3 to 
 
 6 o'clock. Plastic Museum, 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 *Arsenal, from 9 to 3 o'clock. 
 ^Historical Museum of the City of Vienna, 9 to 2 o'clock. 
 
 30 kr. 
 *Natural History Museum, Imperial, fi'om 10 to 3 o'clock fl. 1.— 
 Imp. Printing Office, 10 to 12 o'clock. 
 ^Treasury in the Hofburg, 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 
 Wednesday. 
 *Academy of Art, Collection of engravings and Library, 3 to 
 
 6 o'clock. Plastic Museum, 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 Picture Gallery of Count Harrach, 10 to 4 o'clock. 
 „ „ „ „ Schonbom, 9 to 3 o'clock. 
 
 ♦Reichsrath Palace (House of Parliament), 10 to 5 o'clock. 
 
 Tlinrsday. 
 *Academy of Art. Collection of engranngs and Library, 3 to 
 
 6 o'clock. Plastic Museum, 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 Aibertina, Coll. of engravings and Library, 9 to 2 o'clock. 
 Asylum for blind adults, 9 to 5 o'clock. 
 *Arsenal, in summer from 9 to 3 o'clock.
 
 — 34 — 
 
 Educational exhibition of the city of Vienna, 9 to 12 o'clock 
 
 and 3 to (3 o'clock. 
 "^Historical Museum of the city of Vienna, 9 to 2 o'clock. 30 kr. 
 Cabinet of Coins and Antiquities, 10 to 2 o'clock. 
 "Natural History Museum, Imperial, from 10 to 3 o'clock. 
 Picture Gallery of Count Czernin, 10 to 2 o'clock. 
 ^Imperial Mint, 9 to 12 o'clock. 
 ^Treasury, 10 to 1 o'clock (only in summer). 
 
 Friday. 
 *Academy of Art. Collection of engravings and Library, 3 to 
 
 6 o'clock. Plastic Museum, 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 Imperial Printing Office, 10 to 12 o'clock. 
 Picture Gallery of Count vSchunborn, 9 to 3 o'clock. 
 ^Reichsrath Palace (House of Parliament), 10 to 5 o'clock. 
 ^Treasury, 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 
 Saturday. 
 ^Academy of Art. Picture Gallery, 10 to 1 o'clock. Collection 
 of engravings and Library, 10 to 1 o'clock; Plastic Museum, 
 
 to 7 o'clock. 
 
 Anatomical -pathol. Museum, IX., Wahringerstrasse 35, 11 to 
 
 1 o'clock (only for gentlemen). 
 ^Arsenal, in summer from 9 to 3 o'clock. 
 
 "Natural History Museum, Imperial, from 10 to 3 o'clock. 
 Picture Gallery of Count Harrach, 10 to 3 o'clock. 
 
 Sights. 
 
 Tliose of special interest are marked with an*. 
 
 Academy of fine Arts, Imp. Eoy., I., SchiUerplatz 3, built by 
 Hansen. The vestibule leads to the handsome hall of the 
 3Iuseum of Casts (»Plastic Museumcf, p. 60). The Entresol 
 contains the Librarv and the collection of Engravings 
 fp. 57). The Picture Gallery is in the first floor (p. 62). 
 
 Academy of Maria Theresa (Theresianum), lY., Favoriten- 
 strasse 15. Educational establishment for young noblemen, 
 founded by Maria Theresa. Fine library of about 38.000 
 volumes, fine collections of a natural - historic character
 
 — 35 — 
 
 and of models, chemical laboratory, botanical garden, 
 riding-school, etc. Since 1848 open also to non-aristocrats. 
 
 Academy of Science, I., Universitatsplatz 2. Public sittings 
 3 times a month. The Academy is divided into two classes, 
 the mathematic -natural -historic, and the philosophic- 
 historical class. On the ground-floor an extensive hall, on 
 the first-floor the great hall with frescoes by Guglielmi, 
 and statues by Lengbauer. Admission every day on appli- 
 cation. Library opened from 9 to 2 o'clock (about bOOO 
 volumes). 
 
 *Albertina. The library of Archduke Albrecht contains about 
 40.000 volumes, maps and plans with 23.000 leaves. The 
 collection of drawings contains 15.800 leaves, the collection 
 of engravings about 98.000 leaves. I., Augustiner-Bastei. 
 Monday and Thursday from 9 to 2 o'clock. (The other 
 days on application to the librarian.) 
 
 The Collection, founded by Duke Albrecht of Saxe- 
 Teschen, and continued by Archduke Charles is one of 
 the richest in Europe, especially in drawings ('24.000 
 leaves, among others, 150 by Eaphael. among which there 
 is one out of Diirer's possession which was presented him 
 by Eaphael in 1515: 160 by Diirer, 150 by Eubensj. 
 Those of special interest are the Portrait of Emperor 
 Max I., the so-called »green Passion?, the Hare, the 
 Flowers, etc., by Diirer, a large number of pen-and-ink 
 drawings and other sketches by the great masters. The 
 Collection of Engravings contains, in folios, upwards of 
 200.000 leaves, among others, the Coronation of the 
 Virgin, Niello by Finiguerra, the work of Marc -Antonio 
 Baimondi in magnificent prints, etc. The most beautiful 
 leaves of the collection are exhibited under glass in shif- 
 ting frames. The library of 40.000 volumes is rich in 
 ornamented folios, and the collection of maps and plans 
 especially of a military-historical character. 
 
 *Ambras Collection, transferred to the Imperial Court 
 Museum of Art History, I. Burgring. This famous col- 
 lection was founded by the Archduke Ferdinand of the Tyrol 
 (died 1595) at the Castle of Ambras near Innsbruck, and 
 transfeiTed to Vienna in 1805. It contains armour, portraits, 
 works of art, instruments, etc., of the 15., 16. and 17. cen- 
 turies. 
 
 3*
 
 — 36 — 
 
 From the excellent Catalogue of this Collection 
 (price 35 kr.) hy Dr. Jig and Captain Boeheim, we offer 
 the following extracts: 
 
 Collection of Armoury. Nr, 1. Emperor Maxi- 
 milian I. (1459—1519), equestrian armour for man and 
 horse. — Nr. 3. Giovanni Bona of Triento, life-guardsman 
 to Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol, a man of gigantic stature. 
 The inventory of 1596 styles him the »(>reat peasant of 
 Triento tr. — Xr. 5. Equestrian armour of Archduke Sigis- 
 mund of Tyrol (1427—1496). — Nr. 19. Armour for state 
 occasions of Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol, the founder of 
 the collection; German and Italian work about 1560. — 
 Nr. 20. The same. — Nr. 42. Francis I.. King of France 
 (1494 — 1547) ; was made in 1542 by order of King Fer- 
 dinand I., as a present for Francis I. In consequence of 
 political discords the presentation was prevented. — Nr. 59. 
 Claude de Vaudrey, Counsellor and Chamberlain of Charles 
 the Bold of Burgundy (1450 — 1515). Emperor Maximilian I. 
 defeated him in the tournament at Woitqs in 1495. The 
 inventory of 1569 says of this armour: »wherein he fought 
 with the old Emperor Maximilian«. — Nr. 67. William 
 Baron von Pioggendorf, Field - captain (1522 — 1584). — 
 Nr. 87. Conrad von Bemelberg, commander of the foot- 
 soldiers (1494—1567). — Nr. 91. George IV. Baron of 
 Puechheim, Grand Master of Queen Anne, wife to Ferdi- 
 nand I. (died 1531). — Nr. 193. Charles Duke of Bourbon 
 (1489—1527). 
 
 Gun Room: Nr. 95. The so-called »Milanese armourcc 
 of Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol: master-piece of the year 
 1570. — Nr. 96. Alexander Farnese, Duke of Parma 
 (1544—1592). — Nr. 137. Ferdinand Alvarez, Duke of 
 Alba (abt. 1560). — Nr. 171. Complete armour of a boy, 
 unfinished. The inventory of 1583 says of it: »Emperor 
 Carolus etc, while his majesty was still a young gentle- 
 mancc. (1511.) — Nr. 380. Italian target- shield. — Nr. 436. 
 Sword of state, second part of the XY. century. — Nr. 448 
 and 449. Two hunting knives and a skinning knife, hun- 
 ting implements of the second part of the XV. century. 
 — Nr. 452. Sword of ceremony of the Rector, i. e. Chief 
 of the Republic of Ragusa, of the second part of the 
 XV. century. — Nr. 485. Gala -sword belonging to the
 
 - 37 - 
 
 so-called Milanese armour of Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol 
 (Nr. 95). — Nr. 490. Cross-bow. end of the XVI. century. 
 
 — Nr. 491. Cross-bow, beginning of the XVI. century. — 
 Nr. 553. Sporting gun with wheel -lock, silver thread- 
 ornament and ivory inlaid work. — Nr. 554: ^lieel-lock 
 gun, supposed to be a present of Sigismund III. of Poland 
 to the emperor. Middle of the XVI. century. — Nr. 556. 
 Sporting-gun with wheel-lock, — Nr. 660. Gala-sword of 
 the beginning of the XVIII. century, highly artistic hilt. 
 
 — Nr. 733. Gala-shield of Emperor Charles V., exquisite 
 Italian work of the early part of the XVI. century. — 
 Nr. 748. German dagger with hilt of rock-crystal. 
 
 Works of painting and portrait-sculpture, 
 Embroidery: Nr. 1. Genealogical tree of the House 
 of Habsburg, XVI. century. — Nr. 9. Philippina Welser, 
 first wife of the Archduke Ferdinand of Tvrol (died 
 1580). — Nr. 10. Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol (died 
 1595), the founder of the collection. — Nr. 22. Maria 
 of Burgundy (died 482), wife of the Emperor Maxi- 
 milian I. — Nr. 56. Emperor Maximilian I. — Nr. 67. 
 Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy (died 1467.) 
 
 Selection of Miniatures and Manuscripts: 
 I. Table -case: The Poem of the holy Margrave William 
 of Orange, by Wolfram von Eschenbach ^abt. 1210); was 
 written for the Emperor Wentzel in 1387. EC. Table-case: 
 Nr. 12. Missal, with the singing marked for several- 
 voiced Masses, seven of which are by Pierre de la Rue 
 (XVI. centurv). — Two m.edaillon-portraits bv Hans Hol- 
 beii) the Younger (1497 -1545\ dated 1534. — III. Table- 
 case: Nr. 18. »Freidal^. Tournamebt-book of Emperor 
 Max I , executed by his order. In this book Max (Treidal) 
 caused his justs with various noblemen and knights to 
 be represented with the adnotation of most of their names 
 (about 1515). IV. Table-case: Nr. 22. The Heldenbuch 
 (Book of heroes), collection of middle-high-Genuan poems, 
 among which is the only Manuscript of the Gudrun, 
 WTitten at the instance of Emperor Max I. — Nr. 25. 
 Albrecht Diirer's xArt-book« (1471— 1528j, containing 
 numerous engravings and wood-cuts of the master, besides 
 several tinted pen-and-ink drawings by his own hand. —
 
 — 38 — 
 
 Busts and Reliefs: XV. Bust in bronze of Emperor Ru- 
 dolph II. (1552 — 1612). — Three glass-cases, containing 
 the Sacerdotal Vestment brought in the XV. century from 
 Burgundy, said to have been used at the Divine Service 
 of the Order of the Golden Fleece; master pieces of me- 
 diaeval artistic embroidery. 
 
 Art-trade and sculptural works: I. Case: 
 Glassworks: Nr. 4. Dark-gTeen Vase with three handles: 
 noblest style of Renaissance. — II. Case, Ivory-work: 
 Kr. 9. Large Relief. Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian, 
 dated 1665, Augsburg work. — III. Case: Cinque cento 
 Bronzes. — Y. Case: Bronze-works: Nr. 46. Venus Urania, 
 gilt Bronze by Gio. di Bologna (1524—1608). — Nr. 47. 
 Venus after bathing, by the same artist. — VI. Case: 
 Works of sculptural art. — VII. Case: Wood-carving. — 
 VIII. Reliefs in ivory : Nr. 82. The Adoration of the Kings, 
 XVIII. century. — IX. Case : Works in ivory. — X. Case : 
 Figures in ivory of the XVI. to XIX. centuries, Nr. 129, 
 130, 131: three equestrian pieces by Mathias Steinle: 
 Emperor Leopoldl., Archduke Joseph (afterwards Josephl.), 
 and Archduke Charles (afterwards Charles VI.); admirable 
 in point of execution and composition. — XI. Case: 
 Mosaics. — XII. Case: Wax works, etc. Nr. 172. Chess- 
 board of Duke Otto of Carinthia (died 1310). — XIII. Case: 
 Vessels of glass, German manufacture, XVL. and XVII. 
 centuries. — XIV. Case: Italian majolicas of the XVI. 
 and XVII. centuries. Nr. 197. The conquest of Goletta by 
 Charles V.; one of the most remarkable pieces. Nr. 206. 
 Jug, in cut work. — XV. Case: Mathematical Insti-uments 
 and clocks. — XVI. Case: Mediaeval and Oriental objects: 
 Nr. 34. Mitre, partially decorated with Humming - bii'ds ; 
 Spanish -American work. — XVII. Case: Musical Instru- 
 ments. — XVIII. Case: Wind -Instruments. — Nr. 265. 
 Low glass -cup enamelled; Venetian work of the XV. cen- 
 tury. — Mediaeval works in ivory. — Moreover we may 
 still point out the following items: Nr. 339. Reliquary. 
 - Nr. 365. The Presentation in the Temple. — Nr. 366. 
 The Judgment of Paris, high-relief in steatite. — Nr. 375. 
 Chess-board of box -wood, masterpiece of carving; about 
 1535. — Nr. 404. Battle of the Amazones, and Nr. 405. 
 Battle -scene, by Alex. Colin. XVI. century. — Nr. 408
 
 — 39 — 
 
 to 412. Five large oval ivory Plates. XVI. and XVII. 
 centuries. — Nr. 413. Group of three nude figures, pro- 
 bably Wiirtzburg work of the XV. century. — Xr. 414. 
 Case in the fonn of a Church as a receptacle for the 
 Corpus Domini in the Passion -week. XVI. century. — 
 Nr. 428. Goblet; Augsburg Work, about 1675. — Nr. 435. 
 Group. Apollo and Daphne, XVn. centuiy, Italian. — 
 Nr. 444. Group, of Rhinoceros honi: Bacchants. XVII. 
 century. — Nr. 454. Galley of the XVIE. century, com- 
 pletely fitted up, movable by clockwork. 
 
 Jewelry, etc. Nr. 15. Amber works; master-pieces 
 of carding. XVII. century. — Works in coral, lapis lazuli, 
 agate, amethyst, etc. — Nr. 51. Bust of King Philip II 
 of Spain; head of silver, bust of clay. — Nr. 61. Sword 
 and sheath of silver gilt. — Nr. 83. Sword with calendar- 
 blade. — Nr. 103. Altar-cloth of wrought silver; end of 
 XVII. century. — Nr. 136. Gala -sword of Emperor 
 Charles Y. - Nr. 147. Cross of silver gilt; XV. cen- 
 tury. — A fine Collection of Vessels cut in rock-cr}stal, 
 XVL and XVII. centuries. 
 
 A magnificent cabinet of 1G63, the sides decorated 
 with paintings, Charles IX. of France, by Francois Clouet 
 (1561). — Nr. 112. The fall of Eve, in the manner of 
 Memling. 
 Arsenal, Imp. Roy., beyond the Belvedere -line. Tickets of 
 admission to be had at the Central Office (Arsenal- 
 Direction): Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 to 
 3 o'clock. (In winter from 10 to 2 o'clock;. A series of 
 buildings forming a quadrangle, 690 metres in length and 
 480 metres in breadth. Opposite the chief entrance is the 
 Armoury-Museum, in the Romance style by Hansen, one 
 of the most valuable collections of the kind, reaching back 
 far into the XV. century. Catalogues are to be had in 
 the Museum, puce 25 kr. Behind the Armoury -Museum 
 are the work-shops and the Church. Passing through the 
 magnificent vestibule which is supported by 12 groups of 
 pillars, and adorned with 56 marble statues of Austrian 
 heroes, and traversing the splendid staircase decorated 
 with Rahl's noble frescoes and a marble group by Benk 
 — Austria protecting her children — the visitor reaches 
 the BRuhmeshalleo: (Hall of Fame), consisting of the
 
 - 40 - 
 
 central hall surmounted by a cupola 23 metres in height, 
 and two smaller rooms. Frescoes hv Blaas. In the centre 
 hall: Battle of Nordlingen, 1634'; St. Gotthard, 1664; 
 Zenta, 1697; Turin, 1700; the cupola contains represen- 
 tations out of the early history of Austria ; in the corners are 
 statues ofRadetzky. Ha3'nau, Windischgraetz and Jellachich ; 
 glass-cases contain the Testimonal presented by the town 
 of Trieste to Admiral Tegetthoff after the battle of Lissa 
 (Neptune supporting a man of war; the Marshal's staff 
 of Eadetzky, and a Goblet dedicated by the Austrian 
 Army to the rBard Grillparzer« (exactly corresponding 
 to the one dedicated to Zedlitzj. Eoom I. Centre-picture: 
 Founding of the Order of Maria Theresa; Piacenza. 1746; 
 Kolin, 1756: Hochkirch, 1758; Belgrade, 1781; below, 
 6 Trophies out of Prussian arms and banners conquered 
 in the 7 years war. — Pioom 11. Centre -picture: Entry 
 of Emperor Francis 11. in Vienna 1815: Caldiero. 1805; 
 Aspern, 1809; Leipsic, 1813; Novara. 1849; 6 Trophies 
 of French and Italian arms. From the gallery of the 
 Central Hall (ascent in the left corner) fine view of the 
 frescoes in the cupola and the 12 smaller pictures in the 
 corner -spandrels; above. 12 Trophies of Turkish weapons. 
 
 Beethoven Collection at Heiligenstadt (in the School -house, 
 Pfarrplatz Xr. 4), was opened on the 26. March, 1877, 
 i. e. the sixtieth anniversary of the great composer's 
 death, and is intended to be the precursor of a future 
 Beethoven Museum «. Admission on Thursday and Sunday 
 afternoon 20 kr., on other days 30 kr. 
 
 Belvedere, Imp. Boy,, Formerly the residence of Prince Eugene 
 of Savoy, completed about 1724 by J. L. von Hildebrand. 
 It consists of 2 buildings, the low^er Belvedere, which 
 contains the Antiquities Collections, and the upper Bel- 
 vedere, the palace proper, with the Picture Gallery (p. 63;. 
 From the south side a fine view over Vienna. III., Kenn- 
 weg G. or Heugasse 3. 
 
 Botanical Collections and Garden, Imp. Roy., III., Rennweg 14. 
 Admission daily. 
 
 Churches. *Metropolitan Church of St. Stephen, Gothic 
 edifice with the high steeple (137-94 meters) from which a 
 splendid view of the environs of Vienna. In the reign of 
 Buke Rudolph IV. the enlargement and reconstruction of
 
 — 41 — 
 
 the old romanesque church (founded in 1144) was con- 
 cluded, and in 1359 this duke laid the foundation of the 
 present gothic building; in 1433 the high southern tower 
 was completed. The nave was covered in 1556, and the 
 northern tower was finished in 1562 with a smaller spire. 
 
 — On the Exterior: the Giants-door (Riesenthor), two 
 towers, called the Heidenthiirme (remainders of the ancient 
 romanesque building) the stone pulpit of St. John Kapistran 
 (gothicj. — Interior: The high -altar of black marble 
 with tiie altar-piece »The Stoning of St. Stephens the 
 FrauencJwr (north side choir) with the ascension of Maria 
 as altar-piece, on the right the tomb ofEudolphlV. sthe 
 Founders, the Chapel of Sh Barbara faltar- piece by H. 
 JBIaas), the Chapel of St. Catharine (baptistery' of yellow 
 marble), the Sarcophagus of the emperor Frederic III 
 (t 1493) of red marble by Lerch, the Cross- or Savoy- 
 Chapel with the lomb of Prince Eugene, also the altar- 
 wall, fresco by Ender, richly carved choir-stalls, three 
 windows with glass-painting after designs by Fuhrich, a 
 fourth by Geyling. In the Xave the pulpit, wonderfully 
 executed in stone by the architect Pilgram (1412) with 
 his bust. Below the Church: The Princes- Vault and the 
 Catacombs consisting of three vaults one over the other, 
 filled with numerous skulls and bones. (Admission daily, 
 except Sundays and holidays, 9 — 12 and 1—4. Application 
 to the building- office, ^Baukanzlei^ ) — St. Peters- 
 Church, I., Am Peter. Handsome dome after St. Peters 
 in Eome by Fischer in 1702: frescoes by JRothmayer. — 
 Minorite - Church, I., Minoritenplatz, gothic edifice, 
 handsome portal, monument to Metastasio, founded by the 
 Duke Leopold the Glorious in 1224. Excellent copy in mosaic 
 of Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper by Bossi in Milan. — 
 TheAugustinian- Church (court church), I.. Angus tine r- 
 gasse. near the Hofburg, 1330 — 1339, with the tombs of 
 the Archduchess Maria Christina by Canova, of the emperor 
 Leopold II. by Zauner, and of marshal Daun by Moll. 
 In the adjoining j)Loretto-Chapel« the hearts of deceased 
 members of the imperial family are preserved in silver urns. 
 
 — Church of St. Michael (court-church). L, Michaeler- 
 platz, Romanesque and Gothic style (1219—21), erected 
 by the Duke Leopold VII. (Paintings by Schnorr.) —
 
 Capuchin -Church, I., Klostergasse 2. A rococo edifice 
 erected 1632 containing the Imperial Vault (seep. 56). — 
 Maria Stiegen {sMariaam Gestadea-), I., Salvatorgasse. 
 Handsome gothic tower; the oldest church but one of 
 Vienna", erected between 1340 —1365 by Michael Wein- 
 wurm. — Jesuit Church, L, Universitatsplatz, Italian 
 Renaissance Style, completed in 1628, was transformed in 
 1705, in the splendid baroque decoration as now seen, by 
 Fra Andrea dal Pozzo. All the paintings are by this 
 master. — Garrison-Church dedicated to the nine 
 choruses of the Angels, I., Am Hof, originally in the 
 Gothic style, was transformed by Carlone in 1669. — 
 Church of the Order of German Knights, I., 
 Singerstrasse; a gothic structure with one nave, and fine 
 gothic altar (XV. century). — Hof burg -Church (in the 
 Schweizerhof of the Burg;, Bafael Donner's »Crucifix^f. — 
 St. Eupert's Church, I, Euprechtsplatz. The church 
 erected in the VIII. century as the oldest church of 
 Vienna, w^as substituted in 1436 by the present building. 
 
 — Church of St. John, IL, Praterstrasse. Frescoes by 
 Fogler and Fulirich. — ^Weissgarberkirche. III., 
 Lowengasse. The newest Gothic church style by F. SclimiclL 
 Handsome tower 250ft. high. — »Mariae Heimsuchung«, 
 III.. Reimweg. — Church of St. Elizabeth. IV., 
 Karolinenplatz. In the newest Gothic church style by Berg- 
 mann. — *St. Charles Church, IV., Technikerstrasse. 
 (In the reign of Charles VI. begun by Fischer von Erlach 
 1716, completed by MartinelU in 1737.) A lofty building 
 with a dome in the rococo style with a Corinthian portico; 
 on each side a colossal column. 33 meters in height, with 
 reliefs fi-om the life of St. Charles Borromaus by Mader. 
 
 — Parish -church of Mariahilf, VI., Mariahilfer- 
 strasse. Founded in 1713 by the Prince Paul Eszterhazy, 
 with pictures by Felix Leicher and frescoes by Paid 
 Trogei', Streiimann and Hanzinger. — Church of St. 
 Lawrence, VII., Schottenfeldgasse (1784—1796) erected 
 by Zach with pictures by Troger, con Strudel, Henrici, 
 gias- -painting by Geyling, frescoes by Prof Schu'z, Maier 
 and Boil, architectural paintings by Ignaz Schonbrunner. 
 
 — Church of the Lazarists, VH., Kaiserstrasse, in 
 the new Gothic style by Fr. Schmidt — *The Alt-
 
 — 43 — 
 
 lerchenfeld-Church, VII., Lerchenfeldersti-asse (1848 
 to 1855), from the design of Miiller (f 1849j. A very 
 handsome brick structure in the Italian mediaeval style 
 with 2 towers, 3 naves with aisles, in the centre a lofty 
 octagonal dome, 38 meters in height. The aiTangement 
 of the tasteful decorations of the interior by van der Null ; 
 frescoes by Fiihrich, Kuppelwieser, Mayer. Blaas, En- 
 gertli etc. — The Piarist-Church, VIII., Piaristengasse, 
 1G98 — 171G in the Baroque style, with high dome (fres- 
 coes by Maulhertscli) and two towers completed but in 
 1^-60. — *The Votive-Church (also Heilandskirche) , 
 IX., Maximilianplatz, erected 1856 — 1879 in remembrance 
 of the emperor Francis Joseph's escape from assassination 
 in lb53, by Ferstel in the best Gothic style. 3 naves with 
 aisles, choirs and chaples. 2 slender open towers, 99 metres 
 high. Handsome facade with numerous sculptures by Benk. 
 Erler, Gasser etc. The interior is riclily and tastefully 
 decorated in gold and colours. 78 magnificent stained-glass 
 windows by Steinle, Laufberger, Jobst, Trenkwald, Bieser, 
 Mayer. Geiger, Geyling etc. In the Nave the Pulpit on 
 6 columns of Egyptian marble with reliefs of four Roman 
 Fathers of the Church; on the left the baptistery chapel, 
 on the right the marble tomb of Count Salm (f 1530} 
 who defended Vienna against Soliman II. In the choir the 
 insulated high -altar surrounded by gilt iron -lattice. — 
 The Servitenkirche, EX., Servitengasse, 1639 -1675 
 erected by the Prince Octavian Piccolomini, containing the 
 tomb of the founder. — The Church of Fiinfhaus, 
 outside of the ilariahilf-line with fine polychrome paintings 
 in the interior: a Gothic edifice by Schmidt {l^iS^ — 1^74). 
 Greek Church 'United Greek congregation): I.. Post- 
 gasse. — (Not united^: I., Fleischmarkt 13. Byzan- 
 tine facade by Hansen, frescoes on gold ground by 
 Haiti, paintings by Eisenmenger. 
 Protestant Churches: L. Dorotheergasse. — VL, Gumpen- 
 dorferstrasse (a Piomanesque building by Forster and 
 Hansen). — IX., Schwarzspanierstrasse {Garnisons- 
 kirche,. 
 Jewish Temples (Synagogues): II., Tempelgasse, erected 
 in a Moorish style hy Forster (1853—1858). — I., Seiten- 
 stettengasse. ~ Fiinfhaus, Turnergasse 22, by Konig.
 
 — 44t — 
 
 English Divine Service at the chapel of the British Embassy 
 at 11 a. 111. — Scotch Church, YIE., Breitegasse, 
 at 11 a. m. 
 
 Commercial Academy erected b}- the architect Felhier 1862. 
 On the outside statues of Columbus and Adam Smith. 
 I , Akademiestrasse 12. 
 
 Educational Exhibition, Permanent, YII.. Westbahnstrasse 25. 
 Thursdays 9—12 and 2 — 4 in winter, 3 — 6 in summer. 
 
 Egyptian Antiquities and works of antique art, HI. Eennweg 6, 
 (Ambras Collectionj. Containing statues, busts, reliefs, 
 inscriptions, mosaics, and Egyptian antiquities. (At the 
 upper end of the garden the Belvedere Palace; see p. 40 
 and 63.) Tuesday to Saturday from 10 to 4, Sunday from 
 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 
 Large Hall: Nr. 10. Germanicus: Nr, 40. Venus ; 
 Nr. 51. Mithras - Monument : Xr. 64. Taurobolium (Bull- 
 offering); Nr. 70. Pan and Bacchante ; Xr. 88a. Augustus; 
 Nr. 102 a. Trajan; Nr. 115 a. Grecian tomb; Nr. 117. 
 Jupiter Amm on; Nr. 119. Maiden offering locust to Ceres, 
 mosaic: N"-. 120a. Pallas; Nr. 103. Genius of Sleep, 
 statuette; Nr, 148. Galba, bust in poi-phyrus ; Nr. 155. 
 Mercury as orator, statue in bronze; Nr. 156. Euterpe, 
 statue; Nr. 157. Isis, statue in black marble, face and 
 hands of white marble; Nr. 160. Yase with bacchanal; 
 Nr. 162. Amazo >, fragment of statue (archaic); Nr. 167 
 to 170. Sarcophagus with reliefs representing the battle 
 of the Amazons; Nr. 171a and 171b. Egyptian sarco- 
 phagus: Nr. 171 c. Egvptian sarcophagus. 
 
 II. Eoom: Nr. 195a. Marcus Aurelius. — III. Pioom: 
 Two Egyptian sarcophagi; Nr. 211. Head of Yenus; 
 Nr. 230. Large Mithras - Monument. — lY. Room: 
 Glass-case with small busts, statuettes, vessels, etc.; in 
 the middle under glass the Mummies of several Egyptian 
 sacred bull-;; Wall I. Roman brick. — Y. Room: Anti- 
 quities from Cyprus, Persepolis. — Yl. Room: Indian, 
 Mexican, etc. antiquities. 
 
 Engravings, Coll. of, and Library of Archduke Albrecht (see 
 Albertina). 
 
 I'Exchange, I., Schottenring 16. In the Renaissance style by 
 Hansen and Tietz. Handsome vestibule and large magni- 
 ficent business-hall, in the form of a basilica.
 
 — 45 — 
 
 Fountains: "^On the Neuer Markt with plastic figures by Donner. 
 In the centre of the fountain an allegorical group, on the 
 border the four chief rivers of the Archduchy of Austria 
 (Enns. Ybbs, Traun and March). — On the Freiung, 
 with a column representing Austria and the allegorical 
 figures of the Danube, Vistula, Elbe and Po by Schioan- 
 thaler. finished in Oct. 1846. — On the Franciskaner- 
 platz. with the statue of Moses by Fischer. — *Near 
 the Palace of Archduke Albrecht, Albrechtsplatz, 
 by Lohr, marble group by Meixner, representing Yindobona 
 and Danubius, on each side the affluents. Xear the Opera- 
 house iwo fountains, each of them with four allegorical 
 figures by Hems Gasser. — On the Hoher Markt. — In 
 the court of the old Eathhaus, with the group Andromeda 
 and Perseus by Donner. — In front of the Paulaner- 
 kirche, with a guardian-angel by Preleutner. — In the 
 Stadtpark, with a marble statue of a Danube nymph by 
 Gasser. — In the passage of the National Bank, I., 
 Herrengasse 14, also a Danube nymph by Fernkorn. — 
 In the court of *Montenuo vo Palace, I., Strauchgasse 1, 
 with St. George and the Dragon by Fernkorn. — Before 
 the Schwarzenberg-Palace, III., Eennweg, the ^Hochstrahl- 
 brunnen, a large basin and fountain with a jet 100 ft. high. 
 
 Gardens: Imperial-Garden and Hot -houses, Hofburg. 
 (Equestrian statue of Francis I.) Admission daily, also in 
 winter, by tickets obtained at the Obersthofmeister-Office. 
 — *Stadtpark between the Eingstrasse and Landstrasse 
 with the Cursalon in Italian Eenaissance style, the monu- 
 ments to Schubert and Zelinka, the marble statue Donau- 
 weibchen, the iron pa\ilion beyond the pond and the new 
 built Wetterhduschen (a pavilion with meteorological 
 instruments). -- Gartenbau - Gesellschaft. (Horti- 
 cultural Society.) Parkring 12. — The * Volksgarten, 
 near the Hofburg, contains fine flower-beds and pleasure- 
 grounds, a fountain with a group in brass by Tilgner, 
 the temple of Theseus by Nobili, in the Grecian style, with 
 Canovas group of Theseus overcoming the Centaur, and 
 the new Grillparzer Monument in marble by Kund- 
 viann. Concerts daily in summer {Strauss). On Tuesday and 
 Friday double-concert. — Eathhauspark near the new 
 Eathhaus, I., Franzensring. — The Augarten, a large
 
 — 4(5 — 
 
 park, laid out in the French style, opened to the public 
 hy Emp. Joseph II. in 1775, (Cafe -Restaurant) II., Obere 
 Augarteustr. 1. — Belvedere-Garden, III., Eennweg 6 
 (see p. 23). — Garden for the Austrian Flora, III., Heu- 
 gasse 3. — The Botanical Garden of the University, 
 III., Eennweg 14. — The Garden of Piince Schwarz en- 
 berg, III., Heugasse 1. — The Eszterhazy-Garden, 
 VI.. Mariahilferstrasse 73. — The Garden of Prince 
 Liechtenstein, IX., Liechtensteinstrasse 38. — The 
 Schonborn-Garden, VIII., Floiianigasse 24. — *The 
 Prater (see the environs of Vienna). 
 
 Gates: The Burgthor between the Burgring and the outer 
 Burgplatz. — Franz Josefs-Thor, Stubenring. between the 
 latter and the Post-Office. 
 
 The Geological Institute, founded for promoting the geological 
 investigation of the empire. Considerable collections, III., 
 Pasumoffskygasse 23, from 9—4. 
 
 Gymnasium, the academic, in the Gothic style with handsome 
 fa<;-ade by Schmidt, I., Christinengasse. 
 
 Horticultural Society, I.. Parkring 1, a building in the Italian 
 Eenaissance style contains 3 spacious halls destined for 
 flower-shows. In winter concerts and balls. 
 
 Hospital for Invalids, III., Invalidenstrasse 1, with two large 
 paintings by Kraft, representing the battles of Leipzic 
 and Aspem. Apply to the commander. 
 
 Imperial Cabinet of Coins and Antiquities, Hofburg, I., Josefs- 
 platz 2. floor. (Monday and Thursday from 10 to 2 o'clock.) 
 The Collection of Coins and Antiquities of the 
 imperial family, consisting of their ancient possessions of 
 coins, gems, cameos etc., and acquisitions by purchase 
 and presents, comprises the following departments: I. Sculp- 
 tures. — n. Mosaics. — III. Inscriptions. — TV. Keramic 
 monuments (Collection of Vases). — V. Plastic works in 
 Terra-cotta. — VI. Antique bronzes. — VII. The Cabinet of 
 Coins. — IX. Gems, cameos, precious stones and glass objects. 
 I. Room: The collection of Vases consisting of about 
 1400 items, is accommodated in five glass-cases. By far 
 the larger portion consists of painted Grecian vessels of 
 earthen -ware, from the Wl. to the II. centuries before 
 Christ. I. Case F, G, H, J, Corinthian vessels of the most 
 ancient style. — 11. Case: Nr. 20. Large Amphora. —
 
 - 47 — 
 
 Nr. 59, 61. Lekvtha with very fine designs in outlines. 
 
 — Nr. 118. Artemis with Hind. — lU. Case: Nr. 131. 
 Graceful Jug: Girl with jewelry -box. — In the middle 
 before the window, a very large Krater (bowl;, Roman 
 wine jugs. — In the windows, reliefs in teiTa-cotta. — 
 IV. Case: Nr. 58. Wine -jug. — Nr. 67. Krater. — 
 Xr. 114. Amphora. — Nr. 149. Amphora. — Nr. 192. 
 Amphora. — Nr. 166, 240, 282. Kraters. — Collection 
 of Coins and Medals. In order to afi"ord an oversight 
 of the extensive field of Numismatics, comprized in the 
 large collection of coins and medals, numbering over 
 160.rX)0, which are contained in the cases of Rooms III 
 JUid lY, a selection of the most instructive specimens is 
 laid out on tables. I. Table. 1. Tablet. Synopsis of coins 
 from the earliest times down to the present day. — 
 Nr. 1 to 32. Ancient Greek coins. — Nr. 36 to 39. Athens 
 after the time of Pericles. — Nr. 58 to 65. Roman Re- 
 pubKc. — Nr. 66 to 69. Augustus. — Nr. 88 to 91. 
 Byzantine Emperors. — Nr. 92 to 95. Middle Ages. — 
 Nr. 96 to 127. Modem times. ~ 2. Tablet. Coins of 
 Greek towns. — 3. Tablet. Greek Kings. — Nr. 257 to 
 262. Persian Kings. — Nr. 263 to 270. Svracusian Kings. 
 
 — Nr. 275 to 278. Philip II. of Macedon. — 4. Tablet. 
 Italic Coins. — 5. Tablet. Roman Emperors. — 6. Tablet. 
 Roman-German Empii'e. — 11. Table. 1. Tablet. Coins of 
 the Austrian territories. — 2. to 6. Tablets. Medals of 
 the House of Habsburg. — IH. Table. Medals of the 
 difi'erent European realms. — Celebrated men: Nr. 93. 
 Eugene of Savoy. — Nr. 97. Ernst Riidiger of Starhem- 
 berg. — Nr. 99. Wallenstein. — Nr. 137. 138. Don Juan 
 d'Austria. — Nr. 157, 158. Louis XYI. and Marie Antoinette. 
 
 — Nr. 159. Napoleon. — Nr. 170, 171. Elizabeth. — 
 Nr. 172. Marv Queen of Scots. — Nr. 174. Cromwell. — 
 Nr. 192. Gustavus Adolphus. — Nr. 194, 1'.'5. Charies XII. 
 - Nr. 215 to 221. Peter the Great. — Nr. 236 to 240. 
 Catherine II. — Nr. 255, 256. John III. Sobieski, 1683 
 Deliverv of Vienna from the Turks. — Nr. 395. Beethoven. 
 
 — Nr.' 399. Canova. — Nr. 404. Albrecht Diirer. — 
 Nr. 409. Goethe. — Nr. 411. Haydn. — Nr. 415. Kant. 
 
 — Nr. 420. Linne. — Nr. 421. Mozart. — Nr. 423. 
 Newton. - Nr. 427. Radetzkv. — Nr. 429. Raphael. —
 
 — 48 - 
 
 Kr. 431. Shakspeare. — IV. Table. Large objects: Nr. 1. 
 Emperor Maximilian I. — Nr. 4. Joseph IL — Nr. 8. 
 Charles VI. — Nr. 14. Moritz of Saxony. — Nr. 19. 
 Leopold I., the largest gold -medal, with the genealogical 
 tree of the imperial House, weighing 2055 ducats. — 
 Nr. 29. Catherine II. of Russia. — Nr. 30. Leopold L — 
 y. Table: Art - historical exhibition of cast medals of the 
 XV. and XVI. centuries, bv Vittore Pisano, Sperandio, 
 Cellini, H. Schauffelein, H. Schwartz, Wenzel Jamnitzer, 
 Fr. Hagenauer. — Two marble -reliefs with figures of 
 animals and landscapes in picturesque styles of the Helle- 
 nistic time. 
 
 II. Eoom: Antique Bronzes. — I. Case: Chiefly 
 Etruscan and Italic-barbarous Bronzes. — II. Case: Eoman 
 figures and utensils : Nr. 532 b. Admirable bust of the 
 oak-crowned Dodonaic Jupiter. — Nr. 711. Noric-Pannonian 
 normal weight. — III. Case: Nr. 1107. Menelaos, inciting 
 the Greeks to battle, admirable Grecian figure. — Nr. 112"J. 
 Bacchus. — Nr. 1102 a. Pioman helmet of honour with 
 reliefs. ~ Nr. 1103 a. Griffon, found in Caiinthia. — 
 rV. Case: containing beautiful, chiefly Grecian figures. — 
 Nr. 1126. Pallas as goddess of Athens. — Nr. 1129, 
 1133. Venus, taking off her sandals before the bath. — 
 Nr. 1135. Hercules resting from his labours. — Nr. 1163. 
 Hypnos. — B. 1197a. Apollo, in the old Grecian (archaic) 
 style. — Nr. 1208 a. The bull -horned Dionysos sitting. 
 — Nr. 1210. Mercury, resting, one of the most beautiful 
 figures. — D. Etruscan mirrors. — Below: Weapons: 
 Bronze swords, rings for the ann and neck. — V. Table: 
 Roman Inscriptions. — VI. and VII. Tables: Objects found 
 in Lower Austria. — VIII. Table: Bronze objects from 
 the Lago di Garda. — IX. and X. Tables: Objects found 
 in the Celtic graves on the Salzberg near Hallstatt in 
 Upper Austria. — XL Case: A, B. Roman objects found 
 on the Magdalenaberg in Carinthia, among them a rare 
 iron sword. — XH. Case: Objects found at Hallstatt. — 
 XIIL Case: Grecian Terra-cottas. 
 
 HI. Cabinet contains in 10 Cases a collection of 
 66.000 mediaeval and modern coins and medals. 
 
 IV. Cabinet contains in 8 Cases the antique coins, 
 about 28.000 Grecian, 35.000 Roman. (Persons wishing
 
 — 41) — 
 
 to make numismatic studies may apply to one of the 
 officials for leave to inspect the coins desired. — Table: 
 Implements of stone, horn, fragments of vessels, etc. out 
 of the villages on piles in the Attersee, Mondsee (Upper 
 Austria) and in the Fens of Laibach. 
 
 Y. Room: Gems and Cameos: L Case: Ancient 
 cameos: Nr. 4. Christ on the Cross, Byzantine Italian. — 
 Nr. 5. The transfiguration of Christ, Byzantine. — Nr. 15. 
 Constantine the Great. — Nr. 22. Tiberius. — Nr. 25. 
 Large cameo. The Roman Eagle with palm and oak- 
 wreath. — Nr. 29. Emperor Augustus by Herophilos. — 
 Nr. 33. Head of Mercury. — Nr. 37. Odysseus. — Nr. 44. 
 Bust of Diana. — Nr. 50. Venus. — Nr. 54. Apollo 
 Actiacus. — II. Case: Continuation: Nr. 2. Augustus and 
 Roma. — Nr. 3. Jupiter in the Quadriga. — 5. Allegorical 
 representation of the Isthmus of Corinth. — Nr. 9. Vic- 
 toria. — Nr. 19. The celebrated Gemma Augustea. 
 Augustus's Triumph over thePannonians in the year 11 A. C, 
 the largest and most exquisite cameo of the collection, 
 in size the largest but one of all known cameos. Above, 
 Erap. Augustus, designated by his horoscopic sign (the 
 capricoiTij, and tlie goddess Roma on the throne; before 
 him his step-son Tiberius as triumphator after his victory 
 over the rebellious Pannonians alights from his car of 
 victory to render homage to his father; by their side 
 sbmds Augustus's step-grandson Germanicus. Behind the 
 throne allegorical figures of military and naval power. 
 Below, soldiers erect a trophy of victory and bring 
 Pannonian captives to the spot, the stone, alleged to have 
 been found in Palestine, was purchased bv Emperor Ru- 
 dolph II. for 12.000 ducats. — Nr. 21. King Ptolomy 11. 
 (of Egypt.) and his wife Arsinoe: The most beautiful 
 Grecian cameo known. ~ Nr. 32. Agrippina. — Nr. 3ij. 
 Livia with the bust of her husband, Emperor Augustus. 
 -— Nr. 37. Trajan. — Nr. 38. Vespasian. — III. Case: 
 Ancient gems. Nr. 39. Actor. — Nr. 43. Beautiful portrait- 
 bust, probably Ptolomy II. — Nr. 66. Caracalla in his 
 triumphal chariot. — lutagli: Nr. Ill, 117. Royal Seals 
 of Persia. — Nr. 169 — 214. Scarabees. — Nr. 360. 
 Athena. — The finest stones in the transparency at the 
 window.: Nr. 2. Minerva. — Nr. 4. Mercun'. — Nr. 5.
 
 — 50 — 
 
 Jupiter Serapis. — Nr. 6. Prometheus, — IV. Case: 
 Above: Continuation of the ancient intagli: Below: Antique 
 glasses. — V. Case: Precious objects. 1. Shelf: Assyrian 
 cylinders. — Nr. 7. Box of ivory. — Nr. 7 a. Ciboriuin. 
 — 2. Shelf: Nr. 14 to 17. Covers of Avriting-tablets (Dip- 
 ticbon) of ivo-ry. — Nr. 18 to 21. Necklaces of Roman 
 ladies from Herculanum. — Nr. 59. Glass goblet. — 
 Nr. 36. Head of Juno, agate. — Nr. 56. Large cup of 
 agate. Said to have been seized by the Crusaders in 1204 
 at Constantinople, and formed part of the trousseau of 
 Maria of Burgundy, wife of Emp. Maximilian I. — VI. Desk. 
 Objects made of different coloured glass-paste. — VII. Case: 
 Antique objects of silver: Nr. 41. Votive shield with 
 Agrippa. — Nr. 42. Front of a centaur. — VIII. Case: 
 Articles made of gold. The gold vessels on the 1. and 
 2. shelves were all found in 1799 at Szt. Miklos in the 
 Banat. At the top in the middle the seal-stone of Alarich, 
 king of the West -Goths. — IX. Desk. Antique gold ob- 
 jects of classic workmanship. — X. Desk. Precious objects 
 out of the Eenaissance-time. — Nr. 68. Large dish of 
 silver gilt, adorned with 241 gems and ornaments of 
 enamel, in the centre a female figure (styled Cleopatra) 
 with a mirror. On the right side the Jug belonging to it, 
 studded with cameos. David and Goliath on the top. On 
 the left side a small basket set with cameos and garnets, 
 with Noah"s Ark in the centre. — Nr. 69. Rosary. — 
 Two genealogical trees of the House of Habsburg. — Seal 
 of Archduke Ferdinand of the Tyrol. — XI. Case: Above. 
 Cinque cento cameos (XVI. century). Most of the stones 
 are verv handsomelv set. Below: Antique glasses. — 
 Xn. Desk. Cameos of the XV.— XIX. centuries: Nr. 100, 
 101. Philip the Handsome and his wife Johanna. -- 
 Nr. 112. Emperor Joseph IT. — XIII. a Desk. Legacy of 
 M. de Timoni who died in 1865: Nr. 159. Schiller. — 
 Nr. 164. Winckelmann, by L. Pichler. — Lowermost row: 
 Oriental Seals and Amulets. — XIV. Case: Modern ca- 
 meos: Nr. 1. Passage of the Israelites through the Red 
 Sea, 150 figures, shell. — Nr. 22. Ariadne. — Nr. 28. 
 Noah's Ark. — Nr. 39. Judgment of Solomon. — Nr. 101. 
 Large chain of the Order of the Golden Fleece with shell- 
 cameos, portraits of the princes of the House of Habsburg
 
 -^ f)! — 
 
 from rudolph I. to Emp. Ferdinand III. died 1657.; — 
 Nr. 102. Emperor Francis I. of Austria (died 1835'. - 
 Nr. 129. Emp. Ferdinand III. — Nr. 108. Emp. Eudolph II. 
 
 — Xr. 111. Maria Theresa. — Xr. 118. Maria. — Nr. 125. 
 The German imperial eagle. — Xr. 128. Maximilian I. — 
 Nr. 12G, 130. — Charles V. — XV. Case: Nr. 6. Copy 
 of the Laocoon. — Nr. 16. Madonna. — Nr. 22. Elizabeth, 
 Queen of England. — Nr. 29. Leda with the swan and 
 Cupid. Prohably by Benvenuto Cellini. — NV. 33. Hadrian. 
 
 — On the case between the windows, two small cases 
 with terra- cotta figures from Tanagra and Myrrhina. In 
 the centre the group of Europa. 
 
 The Imperial Castle {Hojlurg generally called the vBwg") since 
 the beginning of the 13. century residence of the Austrian 
 princes, an irregular complex of buildings from different 
 centuries. The visitor first enters theJB?<r^7?o/ or F ran z ens- 
 pi atz (Monument to Emp. Francis II. in brass;. In the 
 Leopoldinischen Tract (1668) is the residence of their 
 •Majesties, the magnificent Bittersaah the long Controlor- 
 corridor, in which Emp. Josef II. gave audience to every- 
 body, and the Military -Olfice of the emperor. On the 
 north -side the Beuhslan zlei. -Valdice , erected in 1728 by 
 Fischer v. Erlach, at the entrances four Hercules groups 
 by MatihielU, on the right the Guard House {EmqAwache). 
 Adjoining the Franzcnsplatz on the right is the Amalitn- 
 hof (occupied by the Empress Elizabeth) with the Ober- 
 siaUmdster-Oifice. (In the passage to the right tickets for 
 the imper. stables are obtained 9—12.) To the left from 
 the Franzcnsplatz the Schweizerhof; on the bridge over 
 the fosse two small lions in stone with aimorial bearings, 
 on Ihe left those of Habsburg, on the right those of the 
 Archduchy. In the left corner of the Schweizerhof is the 
 entrance to the Treasury, on the right the Burgchapel. In 
 the Avguitinergang, which leads to the Josefsplatz and 
 the Augustinian church, is the entrance to the cabinets 
 of antiquities, coins and minerals (on the 1. floor tickets 
 for the Tieasury obtained). In the Josefsplatz (right corner 
 entrance to the imper. Library. On the left the Bedouten- 
 sale (ball-rooms\ and the Winter -Eidingschool built in 
 1735 by Fischer v. Erlaih with a gallery borne by 46 
 pillars. In the centre of the Josefsplatz Monument to Emp.
 
 — 52 — 
 
 Joseph 11. (equestrian statue by Zauner in bronze). Tlie 
 ordinary rooms to be seen daily 3 — G^ on application to 
 the Burghauptmann between 9 — 12 
 
 The Imperial Court Museum of Art History, I , Burgi*mg5. Grand 
 edifice in the Italian Renaissance Style after the plans of 
 Gottfried Semper and Charles von fiaseriauer, commenced 
 in 1872, and completely finished all but the internal 
 arrangement. It will unite the Cabinet of Coins and Anti- 
 quities, the Ambras Collection, the Imp. Treasury, the 
 Imp. Collection of Weapons and the Belvedere Gallery. 
 A handsome slender cupola surrounded by 4 turrets sur- 
 mounts the gigantic building. At the top of this cupola 
 stands the statue of Minerva by Johannes Benk, and on 
 the parapet of the roof are placed 34 statues of the most 
 famous artists of all ages. The niches in the walls contain 
 statues of other liistorical personages, while the spandrels 
 of the windows are richly adorned Avith reliefs and plastic 
 ornaments. The grandeur of the edifice is greatly enhanced 
 by the opposite Museum of Natural History and by the Monu- 
 ment of the Empress Maria Theresa between the two buildings. 
 
 *The Imperial Natural History Museum, I,, Burgling 7 (Entrance 
 from the squared Sunday from 9 to 1 o'clock; Tuesday, 
 Thursday and Saturday from 10 to 3 o'clock (Tuesday 
 fl. 1. — , other days free). Excellent Catalogue 60 kr. 
 
 This building is quite analogous to the former, by Semper 
 and Hasenauer. The cupola is surmounted by the statue of 
 Helios, by BenJc. On the parapet of the roof 34 statues of the 
 most eminent men of science of all ages. Splendid vestibules 
 and show rooms. All the imperial collections of a natural- 
 historic, prehistoric and ethnographic character are here uni- 
 ted. The very complete collection of Minerals contains about 
 100.000 specimens. The most remarkable are: Stalactites 
 from Adelsberg; a group of salt - crystals fi'om Wieliczka; 
 calc-spar from Iceland; a bouquet of precious stones arranged 
 for Maria Theresa; an opal weighing 57 decagrammes, 
 with a beautiful iridescence; an amethyst from the Tyrol; 
 felspar from the St. Gotthardt; skeleton of an Irish giant 
 stag; a large number of meteorites, besides the geolog.- 
 paleontol. collection. Library containing about 15.000 volu- 
 mes. The zoological collection is one of the most complete 
 of its kind. It contains 71.000 species in 364.000 specimens.
 
 - r)3 — 
 
 The Imperial Court Theatre {Hojhurgtheaier^. A magnificent 
 edifice jifter tlie }'lans of Scmj.tr and Hascnauer. The grand 
 arch-shaped fa(;ade with an imposing disposition of columns 
 and the two side-Avings are richly adorned with sculptural 
 ornamentation. In the middle. Rudolph "VVeyr's Procession 
 of Bacchus, ahove the windows are busts of the most 
 prominent German. French, English and Spanish dramatists, 
 in the spandrels of the windows are representations of 
 the more important dramatic figures. On either side of 
 the centre -huilding are statues by Victor Tilgner repre- 
 senting Phaedra, Don Juan, Falstatf and Harlequin. The 
 brilliant interior of the building is decoiated with every 
 means that the fine-arts and art-industry can supply. The 
 House was opened on the 14. of October. 1888. 
 
 The Imperial Library, I., Josefsplatz (see p. 56). 
 
 The Imperial Printing-Office, I., Singerstrasse 26. Tuesday and 
 P'ridays from 10 to 12 o'clock. 
 
 The Imperial Riding-school, I, Josefsplatz, erected by Fischer 
 von Erlach. 
 
 The Imperial Stables and Saddle -rooms, opposite the outer 
 liurgthor, behind the Maria Theresa Monument. Contain 
 the magnificent old carriages and state -coaches used at 
 coronations etc. Daily 1 — 3. Tickets to be obtained at the 
 OherstaUmeisteramt (Hofhurg). Amalienhof, from 10 to 
 1 o'clock. 
 
 *The Imperial Treasury (Hofburg). One of the richest and 
 most considerable collections of the most precious and 
 historically interesting objects. Tuesdays. Thursdays and 
 Fridays 10 — 1. (In winter only on Tuesdays and Fridays). 
 _Aj)plication by letter on the previous day on the Schatz- 
 meisteramt iHoflurg, 10 — 1), indicating the number and 
 names of the visitors. Strangers are generally admitted 
 on presenting their cards only. — (Carefully elaborated 
 German catalogue by the aulic counsellor and treasurer 
 Leiiner, 50 kr.^ 
 
 In the entrance-room the richly embroidered herald's 
 robes, the old Austrian standard and shi»'ld. In the window- 
 niches two silver caskets which contained the gift of the 
 Hungarians on occasion of the emperor's coronation in 
 1867, consisting of 100.000 ducats which the emperor 
 caused to be distributed among poor Hungarian militia-
 
 — o* — 
 
 men. Between these caskets on a pillar another ebonj 
 casket with fine sculptures containing the keys to the 
 coffins of the deceased members of the imperial family. 
 — The cases I— IV contain clocks and automata among 
 which are especially remarkable: 33. A clock by J. Biirgi 
 (beginning of the XVII. centuryj of agate and rock-crystal. 
 (The pendulum is here for the first time employed as 
 regulator. j 36. A clock of rock-crystal, also by Biirgi. 
 37. A clock of gilt copper with fine ornaments and reliefs ; 
 a very complicated work by Jer. Metslcer of Augsburgh 
 (1564j. 38. A clock of silver with magnificent enamels by 
 David Attenstetter of Augsburgh (1591). 40. An astrono- 
 mical clock of gilt brass; German work of the XVI. cen- 
 tury. 92. A celestial globe, minutely executed by G. Roll, 
 watch-maker of Augsburgh in 1588. 97. Automaton man- 
 of-war with equipment (XVI. century), r— Case IX: 171. 
 A casket for medicaments of crystal containing different 
 boxes and cups (XVIII. century). — Case XII: 298. Altar 
 of Florentine mosaic with a large emerald (XVI. century). 
 303. The Burgundian Court -goblet of crystal richly set 
 with jewels, pearls and enamel, in tbe late Gothic style 
 (2. half of the XV. centurj^). — Case XIII: Jewelry. 
 29. Medaillon containing a small altar with the Crucifixion. 
 SI. The conception of the Virgin; a relief in gold enamelled, 
 with 11 rubies. 33. Medaillon containing the portraits of 
 King Charles IX of France and of his mother Catharine 
 of Medici. 39. A brooch of enamelled gold with precious 
 stones. — Case XIV: Various vessels in gold and silver. 
 14, 15, A dish and tankard of gilt silver; master pieces 
 of the goldsmiths' art of Xiiremberg by Krenherger. — 
 Case XV: 52. )jBrotherhood'f-drinking-cup (Bratina) in gold, 
 enamelled and set with jewels and pearls. — Case XVI: 
 Very handsome drinking-cups, vases, tankards, among which 
 67. the famous salt-cellar by Benveimto Cellini; executed 
 for Francis I. of France in 1543; gift of Charles IX. of 
 France to Archduke Ferdinand of Tyrol. — 68. Goblet, 
 French work. XVl. century. — 69. Goblet of Emp. Fre- 
 derik IV.. XV. century. — 70. Dish of silver gilt, by 
 Cliristopher Ja.nnitzer of Nuremberg. — Case XVIII: 
 147. A drinking- cup of a single piece lapislazuli XV^I. 
 century. — Case XIX: Cups, dishes, goblets and tankards
 
 of gold and precious stones. — Case XXII: Contains the 
 private jewels of the imperial family and the Austrian 
 regalia of enormous value. 1—3. The imperial crown, exe- 
 cuted at the time of Rudolph II. for 700.000 thalers. the 
 imperial globe and the sceptre. 5. The crown of the em- 
 press with numerous large brillants; its value surpasses 
 IVa millions. 6. Decoration of the Golden Fleece -order 
 of 150 large brillants, in the centre the wFrancfort soUtaire« 
 (42^2 carats K 16. Decoration of the Maria Tlieresa- order 
 with brillants, rubies and emaralds, Star of Joseph II. 
 18. Cross of the St. Stephen's -order with a faded scarf 
 (was daily worn by the empress Maria Theresa . 27. A set 
 of rubies (Diadem, girdle, collier, earrings and a watch). 
 32—34. A set of emeralds consisting of a diadem, a cor- 
 sage, a collier, two bracelets and two buckles. 35. The 
 so-called »Eose-collier« ; a neck -chain with 13 roses of 
 large brillants: also 11 »pendeloques« with magnificent 
 solitaire -brillants. and a pair of ear-rings wdth two large 
 brillants. 38. The Florentine diamond, ranging as the 
 4. diamond of the world (13373 caratsj and valued at 
 about GOO 000 flor. Out of the possession of Charles the 
 Bold, Duke of Burgundy, who lost it in 147G at the 
 battle of Murten. It was found by a peasant who sold it 
 for one florin. Through the Fugger family it came into the 
 possession of the Medicis at Florence and subse<iuently 
 through Francis Stephen of Lorraine, Grand-duke of Tuscany 
 and husband of Empress Maria Theresa into the treasury 
 of the Habsburg family. — Case XXIII: 1, 2, 3. The 
 imperial baptismal vessels of gold. 4—1). The baptismal 
 covers with rich embroidery in gold and pearls. — Case 
 XXIV: Four very handsome gala-swords used at coronations, 
 investitures etc. — Case XXVI: The insignia of Napoleon I. 
 as king of Italy. — Case XXVIII: Historical curiosities, 
 o. Horoscope of Wallenstein. 6. Two Turkish seals; one 
 of them of the Sultan Mustapha II. 10. A Turkish crown. 
 11. A snuff box presented by Empress Maria Theresa to 
 Charles of Lorraine. — Case XXIX. The insignia of the 
 Holy Pioman Empire, consisring of the crown, imperial globe 
 (with a w^onderfully ornamented cross: XII. century), two 
 sceptres, a sabre of Haroun-al-Kaschid, the sword of St. 
 Mauritius, the im[>erial ceremonial-sword, the book of the
 
 — 56 — 
 
 Gospels, said to have teen found on the knees of Charles 
 the Great upon the opening of his tomh. — 9. The coro- 
 nation-mantle, made in 1133 by Saracen artists at Palermo. 
 — 19. The lance of St. Maurice with the Nail from the 
 Cross of Christ. — The cradle of ihe Duke of Eeichstadt. 
 
 The Imperial Vault (Capuchin-Church\ I., Neuer Markt. Daily 
 on application to the Guardian or Treasurer (Tegetthoff- 
 strasse 2) from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4 o'clock. The first 
 tomb in front is that of Maria Theresa (died 1780) and 
 her husband Francis I. (died 17G5), a large double sarco- 
 phagus by Moll; Joseph II. (died 1790): Francis II. (died 
 1835); Marie Louise, wife of Napoleon I. (died 1847) and 
 her son. the Duke of Eeichstadt (died 1832) ; Emperor 
 Maximilian of Mexico (died 1867). In the side -vault left: 
 Archduke Charles (died 1847); Leopold IL (died 1792); 
 side -vault right: the older and mostiv richly ornamented 
 coffins: Charles VL (died 1740): Leopold L (died 1705); 
 Joseph I. (died 1711); Mathias (died 1619); the latter was 
 the first emperor who, with his wife Anna, was interred 
 here, the last was Emperor Ferdinand I. (died 1875) . and 
 his wife Maria Anna (died 1884). Next to the coffin of 
 Maria Theresa is placed that of Crownprince Kudolph 
 (died 1889). 
 
 The Kunst-Verein, I., Tuchlauben 8. Every day from 9 to 
 5 o'clock. Permanent exhibitions of fine-arts. 
 
 The Kiinstlerhaus, I , Lothringerstrasse 9. Every day from 9 to 
 4 o'clock. Permanent exhibitions of modem pictures. 
 
 Libraries: The Private Library of the Emperor, joined with the 
 Faniily-Fideicommis-Library. I., Hofburg. Contains about 
 80.(K)0 vols, among which SCO Incunabula, 26.000 maps 
 and plans, a collection of engravings and drawings, upwards 
 of 50.000 items, and more than 180.000 portraits. Appli- 
 cation to the Obersihofmeister-Ofiice. — *The Imperial- 
 Librarv, I, Josefsplatz, The librarv comprist s upwards 
 of 400.000 vols, and 20.000 MSS.^ Music archives of 
 12.0C0 vols, and about 10.000 Incunabula (books printed 
 prior to 1500). The great Book-hall is one of the finest in 
 Europe. Connected with the Library is a collection of 
 engravings and Woodcuts, founded by Prince Eugene of 
 Savoy, containing about 300.000 specimens. Opened daily, 
 except Sundays, 9-4. — Library of the University about
 
 20/i00 vols., I . Franzensring 1. — Library of the City 
 of Vienna. I.. Magistratsstrasse 1. — Library of the Aca- 
 demy of Sciences, 8000 vols.. I.. Universitatsplatz 2, daily 
 ?— 2. — Library of the Academy of Art, connected with 
 the collection of engravings. I.. Schillerplatz 3. Monday 
 till Friday 3-6, Saturdays 10 — 1. — Library of the 
 Polytechnic Institution. IV., Technikerstrasse L3. 
 
 The Mint, III.. Heumarkt 1. built in l^'oG from designs by 
 Sj renger, on Thursdays 9 - 12. Application to the Haupt- 
 mUnzmeisUr. 
 
 Monuments: Empress Maria Theresa, I., Burgring. The 
 grandest Monument of Vienna, by Kaspar von Zumhusch. 
 High in the midst of the large open space between 
 the two monumental Museums, surmounting an elevated 
 substructure, rises the figure of the great Empress. 
 The right hand is uplifted as if in benediction, the left 
 hand holds the sceptre. At each of the truncated corners 
 of the large and massive pedestal stands an equestrian 
 figure, — Traun. Loudon. Daun and Khevenhiiller — be- 
 tween these, in plastic figures or in relief are the other 
 paladins and dignitaries of the glorious sovereign. The 
 unveiling of this monument, one of the grandest of modem 
 times, took place on the 13. of May. 1888. and the fame 
 of the magnificent Eingstrasse. one of the finest streets 
 of the world is yet enhanced by this beautiful work of 
 art. — Emperor Francis I. on the Franzensplatz in 
 the Hofburg. Upon a lofty pedestal of granite with 
 4 symbolic figures representing: Religion, Peace. Justice 
 and Strength, stands the slatue of the Emperor by P. 
 Marchesi, cast in bronze by Viscardini. — Emperor 
 Joseph 11. on the Josefsplatz in the Hofburg. Equestrian 
 statue, modelled and cast by Zauver. In the garb of the 
 Eoman imperators rides the Emperor on a quietly pacing 
 steed. Symbolic representations setting forth the Emperor's 
 merits in the interest of agriculture and commerce are 
 inserted in the pedestal. — William von Tegetthoff, 
 11, Praterstern, by K. Kundmann. Erected to the memory 
 of the victor of Lissa and Heligoland by his grateful 
 contemporaries. The bold figure of Tegetthoif in bronze is 
 placed upon a granite column, 11 metres in height, arti- 
 culated by ships' prows. At the foot of the column are
 
 — 58 — 
 
 two handsome groups in bronze, representing Battle and 
 Victory. — Ludwig van Beethoven, L, Beethoven- 
 platz, by K. von Zumhusch. The statue of the great 
 Composer in a sitting posture, on a brown porphyry 
 pedestal, on the left side of which is the fettered Pro- 
 metheus, on the right side a Victoria. The immortal 
 symphonies are embodied by nine lovely genii. — Joseph 
 Haydn, VI., ]\Iariahilferstrasse. in front of the Mariahilf 
 Church. The figure, executed in Carara marble by Henry 
 Natter, represents the great master turning his rapt gaze 
 upward, the right hand holding a roll of music, the first 
 bars of the National Anthem. Unveiled in 1887. — 
 Friedrich von Schiller, L, Schillerplatz, hj Johannes 
 Schilling. Unveiled in 1876. High upraised on a lofty 
 pedestal stands the statue of the Poet in the costume of 
 his time, the 4 corners of the socle are adorned with 
 symbolic figures representing the four epochs of life, and 
 representations of Genius, Poetry, Science and Humanity 
 — Franz Grillparzer, I., in the Volksgarten. The 
 statue in marble, by Karl Kundmann, stands on the in- 
 side of an arch- shaped, finely articulated wall. To right 
 and left of the statue are 3 beautiful marble reliefs by 
 Budolpli Weijr, representing scenes out of Grillparzer's 
 dramas. 
 
 Further the Monuments of: "^Archduke Charles 
 and Prince Eugene of Savoy. Two equestrian statues 
 by Fernkoni on the outer Burgplatz fHeldenplatz). — 
 "^JPrince Charles Sch warzenberg, on the Schwarzen- 
 bergplatz, between the Karatnerring and Kolowratring, by 
 Hdhnel in Dresden. — '^'Temple of Theseus with 
 Canova's group in the Volksgarten. — *Monument of 
 Archduchess Christine, by Canova; of Emperor 
 Leopold XL, by Zauner; and of Fieldmarshal Daun 
 by Moll, L, in the Augustine Church. — "^ Schubert- 
 Monument in the Stadtpark, by Kundmann. erected in 
 1872 by the Wiener Mannergesangverein. — Kess el- 
 Monument, in front of the Polytechnic Institute, in 
 bronze by Fernkorn. — Zelinka-Monument in the 
 Stadtpark, by Fonninger, 1876. — The Trinity Column 
 (Dreifaltigkeits-Saule), I., Graben, erected in 1693, upon 
 the subsiding of the Plague, by Fischer von Erlach and
 
 - 59 — 
 
 Burnacini. — Column of the Virgin Mary on the 
 Hof. erected in 1G58, in bronze bv Herold. — Fountain- 
 monument on the Hohen Markt, representing the mariiage 
 of tlie Virgin Mary, by Fischer von Erlach (son). — (See 
 also ). Elisabethb ridge ^o. 
 
 Museum, anatomical - pathological, of the Josephs - Academy. 
 Wtihringerstrasse 2"). Admission daily from 11—1 on 
 application to the Castos. Saturdays only for gentlemen. 
 Excellent anatomical models in wax by Fontana, of unsur- 
 passed perfection. In the Court a statue of Hygeia. 
 
 Museum, of Art and Industry, I., Stubenring, by Ferstel in the 
 Italian Renaissance style. Every day, excepting Monday, 
 from 9 to 4. on Sundays and holidays from 9 to 1 o'clock. 
 Admission on Tuesday and "Wednesday 30 kr., the other 
 days free. Founded in 1864 for promoting industrial art; 
 it contains a collection of choice objects of art -industry, 
 with permanent exhibitions of excellent works of art and 
 art-trade. The pillared court contains works in marble, 
 plaster of Paris, etc. Room I. Objects of the goldsmith's 
 art — Room II. Ceramics. — Room III. Glass works. 
 
 — Room IV. Furniture and textile industry. — RoomV. 
 Works in iron. — Room VI. Modern art-industrial manu- 
 factures. — Room VII. Book-binding and Leather -work, 
 etc. — Room Vllf. Plaster casts of ornamental objects. 
 
 — Room IX. (1. floor). Exposition of graphic arts. The 
 library contains about 15.000 volumes. The Museum is 
 connected ^ith the School for Art- Industry, a preparatory 
 school for architecture, sculpture, and painting, as applied 
 to trades, etc. 
 
 Museum, historical, of the City of Vienna, New Rathhaus. 
 Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday. Admission 10 and 30 kr. 
 A large collectiun of histoncal and cultural-historical ob- 
 jects bearing reference to the development of Vienna. The 
 fir.-t section contains only monuments and relics out of 
 St. Stephens Cathedral, the adjoining room the pre- 
 christian and Roman discoveries belonging to the Commu- 
 nity ; votive and sepulchral monuments , fragments of 
 oraainents out of Gothic churches, landmarks, etc. The 
 second section comprises paintings in oil. and a part of 
 the pictorial treasures of the Community. The plans show 
 the development of the town from the time of the Romans
 
 — 60 — 
 
 down to the commencement of the extension of the town. 
 The third section contains a collection of objects referring 
 to civic life and events, such as ancient municipal ordi- 
 nances, the ke3'S of the town, pictures of the city-militiamen, 
 measures, weights, etc. The next room is specially devoted 
 to composers and poets. The adjoining hall contains remi- 
 niscences of the festive procession of 1879, and a bust of 
 Makart. The centre of this hall in occupied by the large 
 plastic model of the interior City as it was previous to 
 its extension. The Grillparzer-room forms the conclusion. 
 The fourth section comprises the collection of weapons, 
 (see page 75), which was opened in 1886. 
 
 Museum, ophthalmological, in the Public Hospital. IX., Spital- 
 gasse 2. Apply to the Siibdirector. 
 
 Museum, Oriental fHandels-Museum), I., Borsegasse 3. Extensive 
 collection of oriental, especially Eastern -Asiatic objects 
 (natural -products, manufactures, models etc.). Every day 
 from 10 to 4 o'clock. On Sundays and holidays from 9 
 to 1 o'clock. 
 
 Museum, Plastic (Academy of Fine Arts), I., Schillerplatz 3. 
 From Monday to Friday, 10 to 1 o'clock; Saturday, 5 to 
 7 o'clock. Extensive collection of plaster -casts of the 
 most important ancient and modern sculptural works, be- 
 sides original works; above all the Torso of a Hera, 
 Grecian work of the best epoch, the model of Fischer's 
 anatomical figure in lead, reliefs, statues and busts by 
 Beyer. Donner. Raphael, Zauner, etc. 
 
 Museum, Technologic-Industrial, I., Eschenbachgasse 11. Every 
 day. except Saturday, from 3 to 7 p. m. On Sundays and 
 holidays from 9 to 7. 
 
 Museum, Richard Wagner-, IV., Alleegassel9. Literary, cultural- 
 historical Richard Wagner Exposition, containing several 
 hundred portraits and above 100 autographs of Wagner, 
 all his poetical and musical compositions, scores, etc.; 
 busts, statuettes, views and pictorial representations out 
 of Eichard Wagner's operas and musical dramas, portraits 
 of artists, death-masks, and every thing relating to the 
 Perfomiances at Bayreuth. — Medals, coins, curiosities, 
 numerous objects of interest relating to King Louis II. 
 and Franz Liszt. — Library comprising above 15.000 
 volumes: Works, books, periodicals and newspapers. Every
 
 — 61 — 
 
 day from 10 to 5. Admission, including a printed Guide 
 40 kr. On Sundays and holidays from 1 to 5 p. m. 20 kr. 
 Season-tickets (for 1 year) 10 fl. are issued at the ticket- 
 office of the Museum. 
 
 The Musikvereins Building, I., Kiinstlergasse 3, built by Hansen 
 in 1867—1870, in the Italian Renaissance style. The tympanon 
 is adorned with terra- cotta figures after Rahl, illustrating 
 the Myth of Orpheus; in the niches 10 statues of cele- 
 brated musicians. Handsome concert and ball-rooms (pain- 
 tings by Eisenwenger: Apollo and the Muses). 
 
 The Observatory, I. E. , on the Tiirkenschanze near Wah- 
 ring. A handsome building in the Eenaissance style by 
 Fellner and Hellmer. Admirable arrangements and in- 
 struments. 
 
 The Opera-House, I., Opernring 2. A magnificent edifice in the 
 French Renaissance style; begun in 1861 from designs of 
 van der Null and Siccardsburg, and after their decease 
 completed by their pupils Stork and Guggitz in 1869. The 
 splendid decoration of the interior was executed by Schwind, 
 Enfjerth, Rahl etc. Ou the parapet marble statues by Gasser. 
 Adjoming the )>foyer«, richly adorned with opera- scenes 
 by Schicind and busts of celebrated composers, is the 
 ^Loggia-i with frescoes by Schioind, and five bronze statues 
 by Hdlinel. The two winged horses on the pedestals 
 above the Loggia are also by Hdhnel in Dresden. The 
 space for (3000j spectators is splendidly decorated in gold 
 and colour; ceiling -paintings by Bahl, Curtain for the 
 tragic opera from designs of Bahl, for the comic opera 
 of Laufherger. Admission to inspect the interior by appli- 
 cation at the Office. 
 
 The Palace of Justice, I., Burgring, erected in the German 
 Renaissance style by Wielemamis. Magnificent vestibule 
 with the marble statue of Justice by Pendl, 10 ft. high. 
 
 Palaces: Archduke Albrecht's, L, Hofgartenstrasse. Old and 
 new palace. — *Ai-chduke Lewis Victor's by Ferstel, I., 
 Schwarzenbergplatz. — *Archduke Williams's by Hansen, 
 I., Parkring. — Prince Liechtenstein's, L, Schenkenstrasse. 
 — Prince Schwarzenberg's by Fischer von Eriach, I., 
 Schwarzenberg|)latz. — The Duke of Coburg's, I., Park- 
 ring (behind the Gartenbaugesellschaft). 
 
 Panorama in the Prater, AussteUungsstrasse.
 
 - G2 - 
 
 Panorama de Vienne, Prateistrasse 49. 
 
 The Parliament House (Pieichsrathsgebiiude), L, Burgling. In 
 the richest Grecian style, architect Theophile Hansen. Ad- 
 mission Sunday, 9 to 1; Monday, Wednesday and Friday 
 10 to 5 o'clock. Ascending the large sloping terrace, the 
 visitor reaches the porticus, the tympanou of which is 
 adorned by Helhner's heautifal sculptural work »The gran- 
 ting of the Constitution by the Emperor Francis Josephcc 
 Through the atrium we enter the peristyle, an imposing 
 hall 10 metres in height, borne by 24 Corinthian monolith 
 pillars. To the right of this is the House cf Deputies, to 
 the left that of the Lords, both halls appearing also from 
 outside as distinctly independent members of the entire 
 structure. 
 * Picture Galleries. — The Academy of Art, I., Schillerplatz 3. 
 Saturday and Sundays 10 — 1. — The Gallery is on the 
 first floor and contains pictures of almost every school; 
 its greatest attraction consists however in a large number 
 of Dutch and Netherlandish works of the XVII. century. 
 
 Venetian School: Cima de Conegliano, St. Mark, 
 St. Andrew and St. Bernhard. — Titian, Cupid sitting on 
 a wall. — Paolo Veronese, Annunciation. — Mazzolino, 
 Madonna and Child. — Fr. Francia, Vii-gin enthroned. — 
 Bonifacio, Finding of Moses, A rustic repast. 
 
 Spanish School: Velasquez, Consort of Philipp IV. 
 of Spain. — Murillo, Two boys placing with dice. 
 
 Flemish School: Patinier. Burning of Christ. — 
 H. de Blees, On the way to Golgotha; Prophecy of St. John 
 the Baptist. — Van Acken, Altar-piece with wings. — 
 Expulsion from Paradise. — Tortures of the Damned. — 
 Poiirbus, Portraits. — Jordaens, St. Paul and St. Barnabas. 
 
 — Van Byck, Portrait. — Souls in purgatory. — Man in 
 armour. — Puhens, A tigress nursing her young ones. — 
 Boreas cai-rying off Orithyia. — The three Graces fmaster- 
 piece). — Mary Magdalene anointing the feet of Christ. ~ 
 Esther and Assuerus. — Tenier, A priest. — D. Hah, 
 Aristocratic party. — Van Fyt, Concert of cats. — 
 D'Artois, Cross-Avalk. 
 
 Dutch School: HondeJcoeter, Poultry. — Ducks. 
 
 — Wouwennann, Combat of horsemen. — Travelling- 
 adventure. — Weenix, Poultry. — Sea-port. — Pynacker,
 
 — G3 — 
 
 Mountain-landscaiie. — Ostade. — A comic recitation. — 
 Two peasants. — Buysdael, Landscapes. — Rembrandt, 
 Dutch girl. — Van Deelft, I»utch family. 
 
 German School: Lucas Cranadt, Old man and a 
 young girl. — Durer, The corpse of Christ. 
 
 French School: Claude Lorrnin, Landscapes. — 
 Vernet, "Waterfall. 
 
 Modern Artists: Voltz, Animals. — WaldmiiUer, 
 Distribution of soup in a convent. — Blaas, Two nuns. 
 
 — Aschenbach , Water-mill. — Leu, Mountain -landscape. 
 
 — L. C. Mailer Egyptian market. — Keller, Hero and 
 Leander. 
 
 Belvedere-Gallery, I. R., Every day, except Monday, from 10 
 * to 4, Sundays and Holidays from 10 to 1 o'clock. Excellent 
 German Catalogue by Erasmus von Engerth (Price 40 kr., 
 Appendix, Modem School 25 kr.) 
 
 Historical survey: The Picture Gallery of the 
 Imperial House, one of the richest and best preserved in 
 the world, dates back to the XYI. century. The original 
 stock, as far as can now be traced, consisted of paintings, 
 out of the collection of that excellent connoisseur of the 
 fine-arts. Emperor Piudolph H. in Prague, from which many 
 of the master -pieces in the gallery, from the pencil of a 
 Titian, a Correggio, a Raphael and a Diirer are derived. 
 When Archduke Leopold, famous as a critic and promoter 
 of the fine -arts, resigned his office of governor of the 
 Netherlands in 1656 and returned to Vienna, his collection 
 which had been compiled with gi'eat judgment and at an 
 enormous expense under the management of the director 
 of his galler}-, D. Tenicrs the Younger, was accommodated 
 in the imperial mews. At his death the noble Archduke 
 bequeathed this collection, which in his last Will he styled 
 »the most distinguished and to me the liefest piece of 
 my bequest«, to his nephew Emperor Leopold I. Sub- 
 sequently the Emperor Charles VI. united the collection 
 of Leopold William with the above-mentioned one of Emp. 
 Ptudolph n., which, having meanwhile been largely aug- 
 mented, was by his order brought from Prague to Vienna. 
 In 1728 the Imperial Gallery was first established. The 
 collection received large and important additions from the 
 Empress Maria Theresa through whose spirited interest
 
 — 64 — 
 
 the great master -pieces of Biibens and Vayi Byck were 
 "brought to Vienna. Emperor Joseph II. it was who first 
 put the Imperial Gallery into the form which it has pre- 
 served in its essential parts to this day. He augmented 
 the collection by adding to it the paintings existing in the 
 imperial castles, and caused it to he arranged in the 
 Belvedere Palace, which after the death of Prince Eugene 
 of Savoy had come into the possession of the imperial 
 Court. In 1783 appeared the first printed Catalogue of the 
 collection which is now open to all lovers of Art. 
 
 First Floor. Italian and Dutch Schools. 
 
 Pioom I. Venetians: 34. Faolo Veronese, Judith. 
 — 53. Idem, Christ healing a woman who touches the 
 hem of his gown. 
 
 Eoom n. Venetians: 7, Moretto, St. Justina (the 
 finest picture of this master and one of the noblest pro- 
 ductions of art of the XVI. century). 11. Pahna Vecchio, 
 A young Venetian lady. (Called »la Violante« ; one of the 
 best portraits of this aiiist.) 13. Ide)n, Lucretia resolving 
 to die. li). Titian, Ecce Homo, with Monogram of the 
 master. (The gem of the ancient collection of the Duke 
 of Buckingham.) 35. Idem, A young girl. 3G. Idem, Danae 
 (with Monogramm). 39. Idem, Madonna with Saints. 
 40. Idem, Portrait of an old man. 41. Idem, Madonna 
 and Child (called the Gipsy -Madonna). 57. Giorgione, 
 Three Geometricians in a landscape with sun-rise. 60. Titian, 
 The woman taken in adultery. 64. Idem, The holy family. 
 (Known as the »Madonna with the chemesi.) 
 
 Eoom III. Roman and kindred Schools: 
 51. Giulio Homano, St. Margaret (was a long time taken 
 for an original of Paphael). 54. Raj^haeTs School, Holy 
 Family. (From documents an original, by scholars declared 
 a school-picture.) 55. Baphael, k Madonna al Verde 'f. (One 
 of the finest pictures of Piaphael, who painted it in 1505 
 for his friend Taddeo Taddi.) 
 
 Room IV. Schools of Florence and Milan: 
 20. Christoforo Allori, Judith with the head of Holophernes. 
 29. Fra Bartolomeo, The Presentation in the Temple. 
 35. J. Jurini, St. Magdalene, 36. Florentine School, 
 Portrait of a young man.
 
 — 65 — 
 
 Eoom y. School of Bologna: 17. Agostino 
 Carracci, St. Francis of Assissi. 24. G. Beni, Maria wor- 
 shipping the sleeping Child. 31. Idem, Ecce homo. 
 
 Room VI. Schools of Bologna. Padua etc.: 
 10. Correggio, Portrait of a young man. (Lately recognised 
 as a work of Lorenzo Lotto.) 12. A. Carracci, Christ 
 and the Samaritan woman. 10. Correggio, Jupiter and To 
 (one of his master -pieces). 21. Idem, Gan^-mede carried 
 off hy the eagle of Jupiter. (Companion to the proceeding.; 
 27. Murillo, John the Baptist with a lamb. 46. A. Man- 
 tegna, St. Sebastian (fine landscape in the background i. 
 
 Ptoom YII. Venetians, Spaniards etc. 13. Velas- 
 quez, The Infanta Margaretha Theresa lalso taken for the 
 Infant Philipp Prosper). 14. Idem, His own family. (The 
 most important picture of the artist in German galleries.) 
 15. Idem. The Infanta Maria Theresa when a child. 
 40. Idem, An Idiot. 44. L. Giordan. Fall of the Angels, 
 with Monogram; one of his best works. 
 
 Dutch Schools. Ptoom I.: Bemhrandt. Van Ess. 
 Fyt, Snyders etc. 14. 15. Van Ess, Fish-Market. The ex- 
 cellent figures by Jac. Jordaens. 21. Hondekoeter, Large 
 piece with Poultn-. 24. Fyt, Poultr}-. 30. Bemdrandt. The 
 mother of the artist. 41. Idem. A singing youth. 52. Idem, 
 Portrait of himself, when about 45 years of age. 
 
 Room II. Landscapes: 6. J. Buysdael, A large 
 wood-landscape iwith Monogram, a master- piece i. 29. Idem. 
 A Torrent. 30. G. Poussin, Italian handscape. 48. Vlieger, 
 Sea -Piece. 
 
 Room in.: 4. Van Dyck, The Prince Rupert, and 
 5. Idem, The Prince Charles Lewis, sons of Count Palarine 
 Frederick V. 8. Idem, The Virgin appears to Hermann 
 Joseph. 10. Idem. A young general (first-rate work). 
 22. Idem. Christ on the Cross. 24. Idem, Countess Emily 
 of Solms. 32. Idem. Samson and Delilah. 33. Idem. Holy 
 Family. 
 
 Room IV.: 1. Bubens. St. Ignatius Loyola curing 
 possessed persons. 2. Idem. Assumprion Mariae. 3. Idem, 
 Francis Xavier resuscitating the dead. (These three power- 
 ful altar -paintings which show the master at the height 
 of his art. were executed in 1620 for the Jesuit -Church 
 at Antwerp, at the burning of which in 1718 they were
 
 - 66 - 
 
 rescued and purchased in 1776 by Maria Theresa). — 
 8. Idem, St. Ambrosius prohibiting the emperor Theodosius 
 the Great from entering the church in Milan. 10. Idem, 
 The four quarters of the globe, represented by the rivers 
 Maranhon, Xile. Danube and Ganges. 11. Idem, His own 
 Portrait. 13. Idem, Pieta. 
 
 White Cabinet. Painters of Flowers: 16, 17. 
 Huysum, Flowers in a vase. 27. Jan Breughel, A large 
 nosegay. 28. De Heem, Chalice surrounded by flowers. 
 
 Green Cabinet: 14. Van Mieris, Scene in a shop. 
 20. Dov, A physician and an old woman. (A master-piece.) 
 45. Jan Breughel, Worshipping of the three holy kings 
 (1598). 103, 104. Benner, Two excellent portraits of an 
 old man and an old woman of minute execution. 
 
 Ptoom v.: 1. P. P. Buhens, 1. The miracle of St. 
 Udefonso, large altar-piece with wings. In the centre the 
 Holy Virgin is presenting mass -weeds to the saint, on 
 the left side Archduke Albrecht, on the right his consort. 
 The outer wings of the picture were sawn off and, joined 
 together, now form picture 21. The holy family. 3. Idem, 
 Four children. 7. Idem, Festival of Venus. 11. Idem, 
 Portrait of his second wife. Helena Fourment. 23. Idem, 
 Emperor Max I. 
 
 Room VI.: 16. Tenters the Younger, Village-festival. 
 fFirst-rate picture.) 34. Idem, A saloon in the picture- 
 gallery of Brussels. 51. Idem, Prize-shooting at Brussels, 
 1652. 
 
 Room VII.: 1. Tulden, The Dutch Provinces. 
 27. J. Jordaens, A merry company celebrating the festival 
 of the »Bean-king«. fOne of the best works of this school.) 
 32. Steen, Jolly life; Steen himself as a fiddler. 47. Jor- 
 daens, Jupiter and Mercury with Philemon and Baucis 
 (has recently been recognized as a work of P. P. Buhens). 
 
 S^icoiid Floor. Early German and Dutch 
 Schools: 
 
 Room I. Early German School: 5. Albrecht 
 Diirer, Emperor Maximilian I. 15. Idem, Sapor II. King* 
 of Persia has 10.000 Christians tortured. (A master-piece. 
 1608.) 18. Idem, The Holy Trinity worshipped by all 
 saints. (The best work of Diirer. 1511.) 27. Holbein, 
 Portrait of a young woman. (Very carefully executed.)
 
 — 67 — 
 
 47. Westphalian-Sdiool fpainter unknown). A large altar- 
 piece with four wings executed in 1511. 61. Holbein, 
 Jane Seymour, the third wife of Heniy VIII. of England. 
 62. Idem, John Chambers, physician of Henry VIII. (A 
 master- piece.) 81. Bogier van der Weyden, Altar-piece 
 with two wings; Crucifixion. (A first-rate work.) 83, 85. Hol- 
 bein, Portrait of a young man. 
 
 Room n. Early Dutch School: 5. Master of 
 the Death of Maria. Altar-piece with two wings. 6. Van 
 der Goes. Lately recognised as a work of Jan van Mem- 
 ling.) Madonna with the Child. 42. Jan van Eyck, Portrait 
 of the Cardinal della Croce; painted about 1430. 58. Geert- 
 chen van Harlem, Pieta. 60. Idem, Emp. Julian Apostata 
 burning the remains of John the Baptist. 
 
 Ptoom m. 9. Bauemhreughel, Murdering of the 
 children in Bethlehem. 10. Idem, Christ with the cross 
 (with Monogram; one of his best works). 11. Idem, 
 Building of the Babylonian Tower (painted 1563j. 16 and 
 17. Floris. Adam und Eve. 20 and 21. Moor, Portraits. 
 28. Pourhui the Elder, Portrait. Near the window Trip- 
 tychon of Gerard David (since 1886 in the Galler}). 
 
 Koom IV. German School from about 1650 
 to 1800: Heinz, Sjjranger, Juvenel, Tamm, Kupetzky etc. 
 
 Modern School: J. Canon, The Loggia Johannis; 
 (at the Vienna Exhibition 1873 >. J.Danhauser, The Cloister- 
 soup. Idem. The Rioter. Idem. Opening of the Testament. 
 J. Defregger, The Cithern -player. Idem. Convocation of 
 the last reserves for the defence of the Tyrol. Engerth, 
 Helena, wife of King Manfred, with her family, taken 
 prisoners by soldiers of Charles of Anjou. Fiihrich, Maria 
 going across the mountains to St. Anna. Idem. Jacob and 
 Bachel. Gauermann. The Forge. Fr. Aug. Kaulhadi. A 
 young girl planng the lute. (At the International Exhibition 
 of Vienna 1882.) P. Krafft, A soldier of the miliria taking 
 leave from his wife and child. Idem, Return of the soldier. 
 Ed. Kurzhauer. The Flight. Makart, Romeo and Julia. 
 Matfjko. The Beichstag at Warsaw in 1773. L. Sdinorr, 
 Mephistopheles appearing to Faustus. Waldmiiller, Christ- 
 mas Time. Wurzinger. Emperor Ferdinand 11. repulsing 
 the mutineers. Zimmermar.n, Storm in the Mountains.
 
 — 68 - 
 
 The Ground Floor contains paintings of minor 
 importance of the Italian and German Schools, Among 
 the modern works in the I. Room left, Schwind: The fair 
 Melusina; cyclus of 11 pictures in water-colours. 
 Count Czernin's Gallery, VllI , Landesgerichtsstrasse 9. Mon- 
 days and Thursdays, 10—2. Catalogue 30 kr. — This 
 gallery, founded at the beginning of this century by the 
 Count Rudolph Czernin, contains at present 343 pic- 
 tures, most of which belonging to Dutch and Spanish 
 Schools. 
 
 Room I (on the left): 1. Maratta, Holy Family. 
 4. Poussin, The plague in Marseille. 5. Sassoferrato, Holy 
 Family. 11. Zampieri, Esther before King Ahasuerus. 
 19. Titian, Alphonso of Ferrara. 22. Giusto di Padova, 
 Altar-piece in 24 sections (1344). 23. Cignani, John the 
 Evangelist. 27. Dutch School, XV. century. The Presen- 
 tation in the Temple. 29. Palm a Vecchio, Holy Family. 
 38. Titian (supposed). Doge of Venice. 39. Fra Bartolomeo 
 di San Marco, Portrait of Fra Bartolomeo. 48. 3IuriUo, 
 Jesus on the Cross. 54. Tintoretto, Doge of Venice. 
 65. A. van Dyck, Ecce homo. 73. Teniers, Bagpiper. 
 74. Metsu, Smoker. 75. Bembrandt, Portrait of his mother. 
 77. Brouwer, Village leech. 78. Ostade, Smoker. 93- Sny- 
 ders, Vultures. 9r>. Ruyscli, Xosegay. 111. Bergliem, Land- 
 scape. 117. Van der Neer, Studio of the artist. 121. Buys- 
 dael Forest. 129. Buthard, Stags. 141. Caravaggio, 
 Daedalus and Icarus. 145. Pynacker, Landscape. 147. Buys- 
 dael, Storm at sea. 149. Velasquez, Head of a boy. 
 164. Diirer, Portrait. 168. Bubens, Women at the grave 
 of Christ. 170. Joh. van Huysum, Flowers, master-piece, 
 painted on copper. 172. Hondekoeter, Poultry. 173. Sny- 
 ders, Fox hunted by dogs. 175. Bow, Gamesters. 
 186. Teniers, Soldiers in a tavern. 187. Paul Potter. Cows. 
 188. Van der Neer, Conflagration by night. 204. Velasquez, 
 Portrait of Philipp IV. of Spain. 205 and 206. Van der 
 Heist, Fortr&its. 220. Idem, Peasants in a tavern. 221. 
 Byckaerts, Musician. 222. Lampi, Portrait of Count Rudolph 
 Czernin, the founder of the Gallery. 231. Bubens, Portrait. 
 233. A. van Dyck, Portrait. 235 and 236. Budhardt, Bear- 
 hunt, stag-hunt. 248. Buysdael, Landscape. 259. Boos, 
 Landscape. 288. Bubens, portrait of his wife. 291. Netscher,
 
 - 69 - 
 
 picture of his own family. 293. Raphael Mengs, St. Eras- 
 mus. 313. LanJiauser, The wooer. 339. Bomeyn, Landscape. 
 Count Harrach's Gallery, I., Freiung 3. Mondays, Wednesdays, 
 and Saturdays, 10—4. This remarkable and well arranged 
 collection contains about 400 pictures, of which we enu- 
 merate the most important. 
 
 Room I. Landscapes, flower and fruit-pieces 1. wall: 
 19 and 20. Breughel, Landscapes. 23 and 24. Grifier, 
 Views of Greenwich and Windsor. 25. Van de Velde, View 
 of Malta. 2. wall: 35-41. Vernet, Landscapes. 40. (the 
 finest) Storm at sea. 43. Poussin, Mountains. 44 and 
 45. Claude Lorrain, River and Sunset. 52. Euysdael, 
 Dutch landscape. 53. Everdingen, Rocky landscape. 3. wall: 
 76 and 77. Salvator Rosa, Sea-coast. 4. wall: 98. Potter, 
 Cows. 103. Cuyp, Cowherd with cattle. 
 
 Room II., 1. wall: 123. P. Breughel, The seven 
 works of Mercy. 132. Ryckaert, Plundering of a house. 
 142 and 143. Tenters, Smoking peasants. 149. Biirer, 
 Portrait of a man. 150. Weenix, Abraham's departure. 
 151. Holbein, Portrait. 2. wall: 155 and 158. Teniers. 
 160. Ryckaert, Three old musicians. 165. Schalcken, Peter 
 denies Christ. 169. Dutch School Three young female 
 musicians. 178. Andrea del Sarto, Holy Family. 179. Daniel 
 de Volterra, Jesus in the Temple. 181. School of Leonardo 
 da Vinci, Christ bearing tlie cross. Mary and St. John, 
 182. Idem, Holy Family. 184 and 189. Luini, Virgin and 
 the Child. \\)^.^ Caravaggio, Lucretia 3. wall: 203, 209 
 and 210. Raphael Mengs. 4. wall: 217. Do Cortona, 
 Abraham's sacrifice. 222. Citna da Conegliano. Madonna. 
 
 223. School of G. Reni, Portrait of Beatrice Cenci. 
 
 224. Seb. del Piomho, Ecce Homo. 227. Battoni, Susanna 
 in the bath. 235. School of Perugino, Madonna. 240 and 
 241. Paolo Veronese, The widow of Darius before Alexander; 
 St. Laurentius. 242 and 244. Idem. 243. Washing of the 
 feet. 245. Titian, Madonna with the Child. 249. Tintoretto, 
 Crucifixion. 
 
 Room IIL, 1. wall: 255. Tintoretto, Temptation of 
 St. Anthony. 259. Rembrandt, Portrait. 271. Luca Giordano, 
 Isaac blessing .Jacob. 2. wall: 281 und 282. Correggio, 
 John the Baptist and Christ on the mount of Olives. 285 
 and 286. Ruhens, Head of a moor and a young girl.
 
 - 70 — 
 
 301. Carracci, St. Francis. 302. Bomenichino, Judith. 
 312 and 317. Idem, St. Cecilia. St. Jerome. 3. wall: 
 330. Coello, Madonna with Saints. 337. Murillo, Esau 
 selling his birthright. 338. Velasquez, Infanta of Spain. 
 339. Junn Carenno, Portrait of a nun. 340. Velasquez, 
 Philipp IV. 343. 344 and 350. Spagnoletto. Saints. 
 
 The Cabinet contains 36 modern pictures: 6. Amer- 
 ling, Croatian boy selling onions. 9. Pollak. Young Eoman 
 shepherd. 21. Adam, Sheep. 35. Voltz, Cows. 36. Ruijten, 
 Winter landscape. 
 'Prince Liechtenstein's Gallery, IX.. Fiirstengasse 1. Daily 
 except Sundays 9—12 and 3—6. (Closed in winter.) This 
 Gallery, founded at the beginning of the XVIII. century 
 by the Prince Adam Liechtenstein is the most extensive 
 private collection of Vienna and contains among its 1450 
 pictures very important works by JRubens, Van Dyck and 
 the Dutch School. 
 
 First Floor. Room I. Large m^-thological pictures 
 by Franceschini (1648—1729). 
 
 Pioom II.: 6. Sassoferato, Madonna with Child. 
 7. Vecellio, Madonna with Child. 8. Caravaggio, Holy 
 Family. 10 Guido Reoii, St. Magdalen. 20. Perugino, 
 Madonna with Child. 21. Poussin, The holy Family. 
 
 Eoomlll. : 23. <S'a^so/fraio, Madonna. 24. Cotignola, 
 Holy Family. 26. Guido Eeni, Infant Jesus sleeping on 
 the cross. 27. School of del Sarto, Head of John the 
 Baptist. 29. Maratti, Bethsheba. 30. Caracci, Madonna in 
 the clouds. 31. Caravaggio, Girl playing the lute. 32. Leo- 
 nardo da Vinci. Portrait. 33. Correggio (?), Venus. 
 34. Francia, Madonna with Child. 35. School of Leonardo 
 da Vmci, Christ with the Cross. 37. Guido Beni, St. John 
 the Baptist. 40. Adoration by the sheplerds. 43. Dome- 
 nichino, Sybilla. 44. After Palmavccchio, Portrait. 46. Guer- 
 cino da Cento, Abraham's offering. 
 
 Pioom IV.: 47—52. Eubens, Six large pictures 
 representing the death of the Consul Decius Mus. 
 
 Eoom v.: 58. Van Dyck, Marie Louisa de Tassis. 
 60. Rubens, Christ on the Cross. 61. Van Dyck, Wallen- 
 stein. 64. Rubens, The Entombment of Christ. 65 and lo^. 
 Van DycJc, A man. 69. The painter Martin Eyckaert. 
 72. Archduke Ferdinand of Austria. 7, An old man.
 
 — 71 — 
 
 75. Hals, Willeia van Huythuysen. — 7G. Van Dyck, 
 Young lady. Pourbns the younger. Lady. 
 
 Room VI, 80. Rubetis, Ascension of the Virgin, 82 
 and 84. BemlrandL His own portrait. 8o. Diana and 
 Endyniion, 86. Dow, Portrait of a man. 87. JRubens, A 
 cavalier. 95, An old man. 111. The daughters of Kekrops 
 and the child Erechtlionios. 114, The two sons of the 
 painter, 115. Tiherius and Agrippina. 116. St. Anne and 
 St. 3Iary. 117. Jupiter enthroned in the clouds. 118. Jar- 
 daens, Well-fed man at table. 120. Rubens, Toilet of Venus 
 (Portrait of Rubens' second wife;. 
 
 lioom YIL: 22. Rubens, Ajax and Cassandra. 
 129. Moor, Portrait. 130. Seybold, his own portrait. 
 132. Portrait of his daughter. 137, B. van der Heist, A 
 young man. 142. Berdtem, Death of Dido. 153. Van Dyck, 
 The painter Caspar Crayer. 156. Pourbus the Elder, 
 Old man. 
 
 Second Floor. Room I.: 162. Guercino da Cento, 
 St. John. 181. L. Caracci, Madonna in the clouds. 
 182. Salvator Bosa, Sea-coast. 184. G. D. Poussin, Ideal 
 landscape. 185. Landscape. 186. X. Poitssin, Flight into 
 Egypt. 187. G. D. Poussin, Mountain landscape. 189. N. 
 Poussin, Holv Familv. 
 
 Room n. : 191. 1!»2, 193 and 203. Antonio Canale, 
 Prospects of Venice. 194. P. B. da Cortona. the baptism 
 of Constantine the Great. 197. Dominichino, Venus sour- 
 rounded by cupids and nymphs. 195. 196. 204, 205 and 
 206. Antonio Canale, Views of Venice. 209. Caracci, 
 Diana. 
 
 Room III.: 243. S. Bicci, Battle of the Romans 
 and Sabinians. 245. Rape of the Sabinian women. 
 
 Room v.: 329. Ciiyi), Landscape. — 335. Dusaert, 
 Diversions of peasants. 342. J. M. Moloiaer, Peasant's 
 room. 350. Gonzales Cocques, A family in a garden. 
 351. D. Byckaert, The birth of Christ. 353. Amerling, 
 The sculptor Thorwaldsen. 356. Lampi, The sculptor 
 Can ova. 
 
 Room VI.: 361 and 366. J. v. Hugienburg, A battle. 
 374 and 381. Joseph Vertiet, Sea-piece. 394. J. v. Looten, 
 Rocky landscape. 400. Beechtree, Forest. 410. De Vries, 
 Landscape. 414. S. de Vlieger, Forest landscape.
 
 — 72 - 
 
 Room VII.: 430. Ph. IVouvermann , Mail-coach 
 waylaid by robbers. 432. Landscape with river. 447. J. M. 
 Molenaer, Feast of beans. 474, 481, 484 and 493. Teniers. 
 475. Eglon van der Near, Lady in white and red silk 
 sitting at a table. 479. Aart van der Neer, Moonlight 
 Landscape. 491. Franz de Mieris, Lady playing the harp. 
 497. Ph. de Champaigne, Corpus Christi. 510. G. Terburg, 
 A gentleman. 512. A. St. Palamedes, Guard house. 
 513. Jacob Euysdael, Landscape. 5"i3. Jacob Jordaens, 
 Satyrs. 
 
 Pioom YIIL: 530. M. J. Geeraerts , Children and 
 cupids. 534. Wouvermann, A Battle. 540 and 543. Jan 
 van Huysum, Flowers. 541, 042, 551, 552 and 553. Teniers. 
 554. Byckaert, Musical entertainment. 555. A. St. Pala- 
 medes, A Guard house. 583. A. van der Velde, Ruin. 
 596. Ostade, Dancing peasants. 597. Backhuysen, Sea-piece. 
 612. Mignon, Fruit. 
 
 Room IX.: 661. Dirk Hals, Backgammon. 663. P. 
 de Bloot, Christ with Martha. 695. Kuysdael, Forest 
 landscape. 696. Pembrandt, Tranquil sea. 
 
 Room X. 715. Lucas Kranach, St. Helena. 717. Hans 
 Holbein, A Man. 719. Lucas Kranach, Descent from the 
 Cross. 725. H. Memlinck, St. Mary. 739. Liicas Kranach, 
 Abraham's offering. 741. Unknown. Franconian School, 
 Birth of Christ. 743 and 745. Old F lander's School, 
 Altar-piece, The execution of St. Barbara. 
 
 Room XI.: 755, 757, 771, 775 and 779. Jan Fyt, 
 Animals. 756, 760, 766, 768, 781 and 783. Hondekoeter, 
 Poultry. 
 
 RooraXIL 798. 800, 817, 818, 820, 821, 834. 838 
 and 839. Tamm, Hunting -pieces. 799. J. G. Hamilton, 
 Hawks in a rocky landscape. 811. Jan Fyt, Pox -hunt. 
 812. Hondekoeter, Birds. 815. Jan Fyt, Roebuck hunt. 
 823. Poidtry. 825. Backhuysen., Storm at sea. 830 and 
 832. Snyders, Stag-hunt. 836. A dead roebuck. 
 Count Schonborn's Gallery, L, Renngasse 4. Mondays, Wednes- 
 days and Fiidays, 9—3. Apply to the house-inspector. — 
 The Gallery contains about 100 pictures the greatest part 
 of which belonging to the Dutch school of the XVII. 
 century.
 
 - 73 - 
 
 5. and 7. Cranack, Portraits of men. 9. J. Breughel, 
 Village Fair. 12. Caravaggw, Girl playing lute. 13. Gior- 
 gione, Armed warrior. 15. Wynants, Landscape. 18. Bol, 
 Hagar in the wilderness. 19. Van Dyck, Cupid. '25. and 
 28. Weenix, Dead game. 27. Tenters, A savant. 32, Van 
 Goyen, View of Dortrecht. 41. Holbein, Portrait. 42. Ver- 
 schuring. Sea-piece. 43. Metsu, Girl writing. 45. Mignon, 
 Wreath around a madonna. 40. Guido Beni, Diana. 
 47. Hondekoeter, Hen and chickens. 48. Cignani, Venus 
 and Cupid. 49. Dominicliino, A captain. 52. Ostade, Pea- 
 sants in conversation. 55. Dutch School, Adoration of the 
 kings. 56. Unknown, .Joseph in prison, interpreting dreams. 
 fj8. Bugendas. Skirmish of horsemen. G9. Brouwer, Sur- 
 gical operation. 73. Buysdael, Landscape. 74. Dotv, A 
 savant. 76. Buysdael, Castle of Bentheun. 79. After Bem- 
 brandt. Descent from the Cross. 83. Old German school. 
 Eve. 86. Bubens, Head. 90. Van Dyck, Madonna and 
 Child. 92. Griffier, Scenery on the Rhine. 93. Bembrandt, 
 Taking Samson prisoner. 96. Van Goyen, Landscape. 
 97. Ajter Guido Beni, Head of Christ. 100. Old German 
 School, Adam. 103. Griffier, Scenery on the Ehine. 
 10* J. Weenix, Dead partridges. 109. Tenters, Temptation 
 of Christ. 111. Va7i der Neer, Winter-landscape. 
 
 Kunstverein, I.. Tuchlauhen 8. Daily 9 — 5. Modern Pictures. 
 Kiinstierhaus, L Lothringerstrasse 9. Daily 9 — 4. Permanent 
 expositions of m.odem pictures. 
 
 The new Rathhaus (Mansion - house), I. , Reichsrathstrasse, 
 next to the Franzensring. Daily from 2 to 4 o'clock. 
 Apply to the Office of the Rathhaus. A magnificent 
 monumental edifice in the noblest Gothic style, lavishly 
 adorned with sculptures and statues. Architect Friedrich 
 von Schmidt. 155 metres in length and 125 metres in 
 breadth, it comprises 7 courts. — The ground -floor and 
 the great court are with arcades. The steeple is sur- 
 mounted by the latest land -mark of Vienna, the »iron 
 man«, a soldier in complete armour. A beautiful view of 
 Vienna is obtained from the roof and steeple. The private 
 buildings on either side of the Rathhaus are in the same 
 style of architecture, thus forming a harmonious termination 
 to this imposing group.
 
 — 74 — 
 
 * Stock -im-Eisen (at the corner of the Graben and Karntner- 
 
 strasse). a tree-stump, fastened by iron cramps and covered 
 with nails, which have been formerly driven into it by 
 travelling locksmiths' apprentices. It dates from 1575 and 
 is said to have once marked the extremity of the 
 Wiener Wald. 
 
 * The Tower of St. Stephen's commands an extensive fine view 
 
 of Vienna and the environs. Daily, Sundays and holidays 
 excepted, 8- 5. Tickets obtained at the Sacristan's office, 
 Stefansplatz 3. 
 Theatres: The performances usually commence at 7 o'clock. 
 Boxes and stalls should be applied for previously. Tickets 
 may be obtained several days prior to the performance 
 for Avhich they are intended, by paying a small additional' 
 tax. The Theatrical Advertiser, Mith the repertoire for the 
 whole week in all newspapers. 
 
 The prices of the tickets are given in Lehmann's 
 Directory, which may be consulted in any Restaurant or 
 Coffeehouse. 
 Hofburg-Theatre, I. E., Classical and modern dramas and 
 
 comedies. Closed 1 month in the year (July or August). 
 Opera, I. R- Grand Operas and Ballets. Closed in July 
 
 or August. 
 Deutsches Volks-Theater, I., Museumstrasse, end of Bellaria- 
 
 strasse. Classical and good popular plays. 
 Carl -Theatre, II., Praterstrasse 31. Operettes, comedies 
 
 and burlesques. Closed in summer. 
 Theater an der Wien, XL, Magdalenenstrasse 8. Chiefly 
 
 operettes. 
 Theater in der Josefstadt, YIIL, Josefstadterstrasse 26. 
 
 Popular dramas, local burlesques etc. Closed in summer. 
 Fiirst -Theatre in the Prater. Open from Easter to the end 
 
 of October. 
 Volks-Theater in Eudolfsheim, Arusteingasse 31. 
 Prince Sulkovsky's Theatre, V.. Matzleinsdorferstrasse 49. 
 The new University, I.. Franzensring. Built by H. Ferstel in 
 the style of the Italian Ptenaissance, in 1873 — 1884. This 
 magnificent building forms a quadrangle, in the middle of 
 which is the large covered court. The first floor, towards 
 the Franzensring is the grand festive hall with a broad 
 open staircase .and open arcade. In the staircase the marble
 
 — 75 — 
 
 statue of H. M. the Emperor Francis Joseph I. by Zum- 
 husch. In the vestibule to the senate-room the bronze bust 
 of Ferstel by Victor Tilgner. Besides the University-offices 
 the building contains 4(5 lecture -rooms for about 6000 
 students, the handsome library and the collections. 
 
 Vivarium, in the Prater (formerly Aquarium), Chief Avenue 1. 
 Collection of living sweet- and saltwater animals, birds, 
 reptiles, insects etc. Everv dav from 9 to 6 o'clock. 30 and 
 
 20 kr. 
 
 Waffen- Museum (municipal annoury museum). I., Magistrats- 
 strasse 1 (New Rathhaus). Every day from 9 to 12 and 
 o to 6. (Vestibule 1 : 1. Amiorial bearings of Old and New- 
 Austria, XV. century. — '6. Armorial bearings of Habsburg 
 and Styria. — 6, 7 and 8. Three suits of field armour. — 
 14. Complete equestrian armour. — 15. Targe, with St. 
 George in centre, XV. century. — II. Room: Armour, 
 weapons, targes of the XVI. century. — III. Room: Half- 
 armour, painted targes, breast plates of the XVI. century. 
 
 — IV. Room: Civic banners, XVII. century, trombones. 
 Turkish flags and weapons, sporting guns, pistols. — 
 84(). A large banner (Alem) popularly called the »blood- 
 flag«. — b48. The alleged skull of Kara Mustapha, and 
 the crimson silk cord with which the Grand -Vezir is said 
 to have been strangled on the 25. December 1083 as a 
 punishment for his military defeats, in presence of 
 the Aga of the Janisaries. Mustapha Aga. — 870. 
 Bust of Count Rudiger von Starhemberg, by Ei'ler. 
 
 — V. Room: Mortars, guns, drums of the Vienna train- 
 bands; Turkish and French aims; banners of the general 
 summons of 17i)7. — 101»7. Bust of Field-marshal Loudon, 
 in marble. - llii8. Bust of Archduke Charles, by M. 
 Fischer. — 1199. Bust of Emp. Francis II. bv M. Fischer. 
 1200. Bust of Duke Ferdinand of Wiirtemberg. by M. 
 Fischer. — M!. (Corridor): Arms of the Vienna National 
 Guard, 1848. - 1334. The mountain - stick of Andreas 
 Hofer. — J 385 to 1399. Six six-pounder cannon, presented 
 by Emp. Francis to the Vienna citizens, in 1810. — 
 1.193. Bust of Count Rudolpli Wrbna, in bronze, by 
 Zatuier. — 1395. Uniform of Emp. Francis I. — 1405 
 Bust of Count Franz Saurau, by M. Fi^dier. — VII. Room:
 
 — 76 — 
 
 Arms of the Vienna and Tyrolese Volunteers 1848, 1859 
 and 18*J6. 
 Zootomic Institute, I. R., IX., Wiihringerstrasse 1. Every day 
 from 10 to 1 o'clock. 
 
 Excursions to the Environs of 
 Vienna. 
 
 By Tramway or Omnibus. 
 
 The Prater. The favourite place for amusement and 
 recreation of the Vienna people, containing magnificent woods 
 grassplots and pleasure-grounds. Three large avenues lead from 
 the Praterstern to the interior of the Prater. Near the Xord- 
 bahnhof (Northern railway-station) the first avenue {Schwimm- 
 scJml-AUee), with tramway to the Baths and the Reichshriicke. 
 The second avenue, formerly ^Fireworks Avenue ^< now »Ex- 
 hibition Eoad« (Ausstellungsstrasse) leads to the Volks- or 
 Wtirstelprater, where the genuine Vienna life of the lower 
 classes is to be found, especially on Sunday and holiday 
 afternoons. A visit to the Wurstelprater is highly to be recom- 
 mended. There is Fiirst's Volks -Theater and a great number 
 of attraetions of every kind: Caroussels, panoramas, swings, 
 shooting -places, menageries, public -houses etc. To the right, 
 the Principal Avenue {Hauptallee or Nobelallee) is the 
 centre of the fashionable world. Near the entrance on the 
 left is the Vivarium (daily opened), further on, the three coffee- 
 houses and other Restaurants ; opposite the second coffee-house 
 the Constantinhiigel (an artificial hill with miniature water- 
 fall and pondj with Sacher's Restaurant, the most fashionable 
 restaurant of the Prater. Behind the third coffee-house rises 
 the large Rotunda (very fine view), the remainder of the Ex- 
 hibition Buildings, erected in 1873 from designs of Hasenauer. 
 In the neighbourhood are the Trotting Course Place (Trab- 
 rennpJatz) and the dairy Krieau, a good restaurant. The conti- 
 nuation of the Principal avenue leads to the Lusthaus and to 
 the Freudenau where the Race -courses take place. 
 
 The Imperial summer -residence Schonbrunn, rebuilt by 
 Maria Theresa from designs of Fischer von Erlacli, comprises
 
 - 77 - 
 
 upwards of 1000 rooms of which those of the Empress Maria 
 Theresa (the dining -saloon, hall of ceremonies, with frescoes 
 by G. Guglielmi; the Staircase with ceiling by Rottmayr; the 
 saloon of Chinese feketin-wood ; the chapel with fresco by Dr. 
 Gran) are worth seeing. Historical facts worth mentioning are 
 that in 1800 the Archduke Charles, and in 1805 and 1809 
 Napoleon took up their night -quarters here, and that on 
 July 22. 18^32, Napoleon's only son, the Duke of Reichstadt 
 and »King of Rome« died here, aged 21. Beautiful grounds 
 in the French style, with higli walls of foKage and 32 marble 
 statues by John Beyer extending on either side. The back- 
 ground is formed by green sloping terraces on the summit of 
 which is the Gloriette, by Hohenberg. (Ascent in the arcade 
 to the right, commanding a beautiful view of Vienna); below 
 the Gloriette is a large basin with the Group of Neptune, 
 by Beyer, and two fountains. To the left of the Palace is the 
 Roman Ruin, by Hohenberg, the Obelisk, and near it the 
 ^Schdne Brunnen<f^ (Egeria by Beyer). To the right of the 
 Palace are the Zoological and Botanical Gardens, the 
 latter with large new Palm -house. Through this garden the 
 visitor reaches 
 
 Hietzing, a favourite summer resort with numerous villas, 
 (Monument of Emp. Maximilian of Mexico in front of 
 the church). Not far from the gate of Schonbrunn several good 
 restaurants among which the beautiful Tucher's Establishment. 
 From Hietzing a steam - tramway leads over Lainz, Mauer, 
 Rodaun, Perchtoldsdorf, to Modling. 
 
 Dornbach and Neuwaldegg with beautiful forests; also a 
 favorite summer-resort of Vienna people. The Galitzinberg 
 commanding a view of Vienna. The chateau of Prince 
 Schwarzenberg with the adjoining magnificent Park, behind 
 which the Rohrerhutte (restaurant) is situated. Hence over the 
 Sophienalpe to Hainbach etc. From Neuwaldegg a road 
 ascends through the park to Hollander dor f el or »Hameau«. 
 Beautiful view over a part of Vienna, the Marchfield and the 
 Carpathians, over the Danube as far as Hainburg and in southern 
 direction the Alpine mountains with the Schneeberg. A pleasant 
 path leads farther on to the Sophienalpe, another to the 
 right, down-hill, to Weidling am Bach. From the Sophien- 
 alpe {Franz Carl- Aussicht fine view) descents may be made 
 to Oberweidlingbach. Hinter-Hainbach, Steinbach
 
 - 78 — 
 
 and Hiitteldorf. From Xeuwaldegg, to the right, paths to 
 the Schafhergalpe, Potzleinsdorf, Salmansdorf etc., 
 to the left to the Bieglerhiitte and the Heuberg and 
 through the Halterthal to Hiitteldorf. 
 
 Dobiing, Grinzing and Sievering. By omnibus from the 
 Hof, or by tramAvay from the Schottenring. From the terminus 
 of the tramway or omnibus at Dubling a fine walk leads over 
 the Hohe Warte (Cafe and Eestaurant with fine garden) and 
 the central establishment for Meteorology and terresti-ial Ma- 
 gnetism to Heiligenstadt (Beethovenway and Beethoven 
 monument) andXussdorf, two much frequented wine-growing 
 places. Avhere good nHeuriger^ (last year's wine) may be had. 
 From Grinzing an easy way leads to the Restaurant y>Krapfen- 
 ivaldh (station of the Kahleuberg Eailway, and charming place 
 of recreation on the slope of a hill) and farther to the Kobenzl 
 and the Hermannskogel ('542 metres), the highest point of 
 the whole range, with fine belvedere tower (Hab s burg- 
 Wart e), and to the Kahlenberg. From Sievering, to the 
 right, to the restaurant vAm HimmeU, commanding a splendid 
 view of Vienna. From the y^HimmeU paths lead to the Kobenzl, 
 the Krapfenwaldl and Grinzing. A highroad leads from Sieve- 
 ring to Weidlingbach. 
 
 The Kahlenberg and Leopoldsberg. By the omnibus, by 
 steamboat (tickets to the Kahlenberg and back) or by railway 
 (Franz Josefs -Bahn), but it is best to go from the Hohen- 
 staufengasse (Schottenring) by the tramway (horse-cars) which 
 afterwards connects with the steam -tramway, to Nussdorf 
 and fi-om here by the Zahnradbahn (system Rigi), passing 
 the station Grinzing (wine gi-owing place and summer-resort) 
 and Krapfenwaldl irestaurant* to the Kahlenberg. Large 
 Hotel (428 metres i on an open plateau of the mountain; in 
 the vicinity the new i,Stefani-e- Warte f- commanding an exten- 
 sive view over Vienna and the March-field as far as the extre- 
 mities of the Carpathian mountains and the Styrian Alps. — 
 The first thing that attracts attention is the regulated Danube 
 Avith five iron bridges; to the left of the Danube the large 
 March -field, in the far East the Little Carpathians. To the 
 South rises the Anninger mountain, and to the left of it the 
 long chain of the Leitha and Eosalia mountains, to the riglit 
 of the Anninger ar€ the Schneeberg, the Unterberg and the 
 GoUer. To the North -east the Bisamberg, to the left of it.
 
 — 79 — 
 
 skirting the horizon, the Manhart mountains, and to the right 
 the Moravian - Hungarian border mountains. A pleasant way 
 leads from the Kahlenberg to the Kobenzl, an other over the 
 Hermannskogel (542 metres; splendid view from the new bel- 
 vedere tower Habsburg-Warte) and the Hameau to the 
 Sophienalpe. Other easy paths through woods lead in half an 
 hour's walk to the Leopoldsberg (420 metres) the last 
 prominence of the Wienerwald. — From the Leopoldsberg there 
 are paths leading down to We idling (health-resort), Kloster- 
 neuburg, and to Kahlenbergerdorfel (railway-station). But it 
 is best to return to the Kahlenberg. (*By steam -boat [ticket 
 there and back] or by steam-tramway to Nussdorf and by the 
 Zahnradbahn to the Kahlenberg, walk to the Leopoldsberg and 
 return from the Kahlenberg back to Vienna.) 
 
 By the Western Railway (Westljahn). 
 
 (Also from the Customhouse.) 
 
 HiJtteldorf, favourite summer resort, with large brewery 
 and garden. In the vicinity Ober-St. -Veit with the archi- 
 episcopal summer -residence and Jauner's good dairy (with a 
 fine view); the extensive imperial deer-park. From Hiittel- 
 dorf foot paths to KnodelhiXtie and Cordon (restaurants) or 
 through the Halterthal to the Sophienalpe; also through 
 the Bosenthal, to the Gallitzinberg and to the Satzberg. 
 From Hiitteldorf there are paths leading through the woods to 
 Hadersdorf and AYeidlingau. 
 
 Weidlingau and the adjoining Hadersdorf with a chateau 
 in the beautiful Loudonpark. Monument to the ancient proprietor 
 Marshal Laudon in the wood to the right of the road. Ex- 
 cursions to Mariabrunn and the Miihlberg, to Hinter- 
 Hainbach (ascent to the Sophienalpe), to Mauerbach and 
 to the Tulbingerkogel with a magnificent view (loGO ft.). 
 
 Purkersdorf with numerous fine villas. Restaurants on 
 the Kellerwiese and on the Hochrahinalpe. Excursions to the 
 Troppberg (1770 ft.). \ia Gablitz, to the RudolfshOhe, 
 through the Deutsditn Wold fGemian forest) to the Paim^n 
 (Back to Weidlingau). 
 
 Pressbattm a large village, situated in a wooded valley, 
 with fine villas. In the neighbourhood rises the Wien - riv-er. 
 The railway proceeds to Pfalzau and to Rekawinkel in a
 
 - 80 - 
 
 picturesque scenery on the watershed (1147 ft.). From both 
 places excursions to Hochsirass and the Schopfel (2902 ft.), 
 also to the Kohlreitherg (good point of view, 1626 ft,). 
 
 15y the Southern Railway (Sndbahii). 
 
 (Also fi-om the Customhouse). 
 
 Liesing. Important industrial establishments and large 
 brewery. Road to Rodaun and Kalt enleutgeben, to the 
 right to Kalksburg. (From here foot-path and road in the 
 valley to sRothe Stadel«, »Gruner Baum« and farther on to 
 Breitenfurt and Hochrotherd.) — By the branch -line from 
 Liesing to Perchtoldsdorf (old market-town with gothic church, 
 which was destroyed by the Turks in 1683. has since been 
 rebuilt). Excursions to the Parapluieberg (530 metres) or the 
 Josefs warte (602 metres) to Rodaun, Waldmiihle and 
 Kaltenleutgeben (hydropathic establishment). Excursions 
 from here over the Fliisselberg (569 metres) to Giesshiibel 
 and Modling, or through the Wassergespreng to Weissenbach 
 and Hinterbriihl; over the Gaiswiese to the HoUenstein 
 (646 metres), through the Wassergespreng or through Prince 
 Liechtenstjin's deer-park (Johannstein, Temple of Diana) over 
 Sparbach to Hinterbriihl: passing the Vereinsquelle and the 
 Predigtstuhl over the Josefswarte or the Parapluieberg to 
 Perchtoldsdorf. 
 
 Modling. New town-park and Cur sal on, summer-theatre, 
 etc. Electric railway to Hinterbriihl. From Modling ascent to 
 the Anninger (675 metres, splendid view); descent to Gum- 
 poldskirchen (wine-growing place and railway-station). From 
 Modling to the right passing the old castle of Liechtenstein 
 and through the grounds to Brunn (railway - station) ; to the 
 left through the Priessnitzthal to the daiiy Richardshof 
 and fi'om here to Gumpoldskirchen. Through the rocky 
 defile »Klausen«, with the ruin of Frauenstetn above to the 
 right, we reach the lovely valley of »Bruhl« mth numerous 
 villas. At the opening of the valley is the Hotel »Zwei Raben^, 
 and behind it the »Meierei«, dau-y of Prince Liechtenstein's, 
 (above to the left the ruin vBurg Modling«). From here walk 
 to the Hussarentempel, Anninger or Richardshof. From the
 
 — 81 — 
 
 Hintcrbriihl, fine excursions to the Anninger, over Weissenbach, 
 through the Wassergespreng to Kaltenleutgeben; to Gaaden, 
 Heiligenkreuz (with interesting church in the Romanesque style 
 and a very beautiful cloister). Alland and Meyerling. (*From 
 Modling by the electric railway to the Hotel > Zwei Raben«, 
 [ascent to the Hussarentempel] or to Hintcrbriihl, then back 
 to the »Zwei Eaben«, walk through the Klausen, or to the 
 left over the ruin >Frauenstein« back to Modling^, From Mod- 
 ling a branch-line of the Siidbahn leads in 10 minutes to 
 
 *Laxenburg, an imperial summer-residence, with a large 
 park covering 400 hectars, a lake with boats for hire. The 
 Franz ensburg on an island in the lake, with interesting 
 art-treasures. The construction of the Franzensburg was com- 
 menced in 1798, and completed in 183G. The visitor first 
 enters the Vogteihof (busts of emperors, linages of saints, 
 showing the influence of Diirer's comjjositions). To the right 
 in the interior of the castle is the Saddle-room with trophies 
 of arms; opposite is the Armoury -hall with the life-size 
 figure of Emperor Francis I. , in lead. The Habsburg- 
 Chamber contains the statues of Habsburg emperors, in 
 TjTolese marble, Maria Theresa in lead. — First Reception- 
 room: Wooden ceiling from the end of the XVI. century, 
 supraportas. leather-hangings, stoves of the year 1580. Piano of 
 the XVII. century, chair of antlers of the wapiti, manufactured 
 by Emperor Max I. himself. — Second Reception-room: 
 Wooden ceiling of the XVI. century. Magnificent cupboards of 
 the XVII. century-, chest (1611), stove XVI. century. Treasury: 
 The complete uniform of Emperor Francis II. — Parlour: 
 Wooden ceiling of the XVI. century. Portrait of Empress Maria 
 LudoAica, by HocJtle; paintings on glass. — Dining-hall: 
 The walls are lined with slabs of red marble and round pila- 
 stres in the Romanesque style, taken from the Capella speciosa 
 at Klosterneuburg. — Sleeping-room: Bed of the XV. cen- 
 turj. Copy of Albrecht Diirer's All-saint's picture of 1511. — 
 Toilet-room: Wooden ceiling of the XV. centuiy. Empress 
 Carolina Augusta, by C. Sales, 1818. Wall decorations in the 
 form of an altar, ebony with carvings in ivory, of the XVII. 
 century. — Throne-room: Wooden ceiling of the XVII. cen- 
 tury, Oil-paintings, magnificent cupboards. — Lothringer- 
 room: Wooden ceiling in German Renaissance style. The walls 
 are adorned with full-size portraits. 3. Archduke Francis 
 
 G
 
 - 82 — 
 
 Charles, by Eupehvieser. — 9. Empress Maria Ludovica, by 
 Waldmillkr. — 11. Archduke Renier, by Sales. — 13. Arch- 
 duke Piudolph, by Amerling. — 17. Emp. Francis I., by Meytens. 
 — 18. Empress Maria Theresa. — Paintings on glass, 5 win- 
 dows. Not far from the Franzensburg is the tournament-ground 
 {Turnier-Platz), the High Bridge, the Eittersaule (Knight- 
 column), the Vault, the Eichenhain foak-grove) with summer- 
 house, the Grotto, the monument of Francis II.. by 31arche.<ti, 
 Temple of Diana etc. Cafe near the waterfall. — If time is 
 limited a guide (1 fl.) is useful. — (*The visitor \\dll do well 
 to go to Laxenburg in the morning, thence to return to Mod- 
 ling and proceed to sBruhbc as above indicated.) 
 
 Baden, a charmingly situated town with 10.000 inhabit, 
 and hot sulphate waters, already known to the Romans, Stadt- 
 park with Cursalon, Monument to the poet Franz Grillparzer, 
 an open-air theatre »the Arenas, swimming baths etc. At the 
 entrance of the beautiful Helenenthal (Sacher's restaurant) 
 on the right bank of the ScJnvechat stands on the height the 
 ruin Eauheneck, below the Weil burg, a modern chateau 
 of Archduke Albrecht. Opposite, on abrupt rocks, the conside- 
 rable, well preserved ruin Rauhenstein, with the pleasant 
 Alexandrowiczsch- grounds behind. On the right bank 
 in the back-ground the ruin Scharfeneck. Favorite w^alks to 
 the Ccdvarienberg {Moritz -Rulie), the Cholera-chapel, the 
 Urthelstein (fine new), the Krainerhiitten, to the Abbey 
 of Heiligenkreuz. Excursion to the Jagerwiese and hence 
 to the highest summit of the environs ("2835 ft.), the Eiserne 
 Thor (ascent also from the Kjainerhiitte) with a mag»ificent 
 extensive view towards the Styrian Alps. 
 
 Vdslau, also much frequented oil account of the thermal 
 springs; new built Cursalon on the Waldwiese; famous for its 
 excellent wine, resembling to Bordeaux. In the park of Count 
 Fries a pond with a constant temperature of 24" R. Large 
 swimming and other baths. Excursions to the Waldandacht, 
 the ruin Merkeustein and the Eiserne Thor. In the vicinity 
 the hydropathic establishment Gainfahrn. 
 
 Leobersdorf, a manufacturing market-place; in the neigh- 
 bourhood the castles Dornau and Schonau. From here 
 branch-lines of the State-railway to St. Polten (via Potten- 
 stein, Kaumberg, Scheibmiihl; hence another branch -line to
 
 — 83 - 
 
 Lilienfeld and Schrambach) and to Guttenstein Avith a fine 
 park and picturesque old castle. From the Marialiilfeiberg 
 {\\..^ hr.) splendid view of the Schneeberg. In the cemetery 
 there the poet Kaimund is buried. 
 
 *Scmmering. The Semmering railway, between Gloggnitz 
 and Miirzzuschlag, one of the grandest mountain-railways with 
 a maximum gradient of 1:40, constnicted in lb48— 1853 by 
 engineer Ghega. to whom a monument is erected in station 
 Semmering. — From Gloggnitz a seat on the left side is 
 recommended. The train passes the castle Gloggnitz and the 
 large paper-manufactory Scldogelmuld. In the back -ground to 
 the left rises the Sonnenwendstein and the Raxalpe. Payer- 
 bach (starting point for excursions to the Schneeberg and the 
 Raxalpe); pleasant walks to Keichenau and the romantic 
 Hollenthal and Nasswald. Farther on across the viaduct 
 of 13 arches over the Schwarza, always ascending in serpen- 
 tines through numerous tunnels to Station Klamm with a 
 half destroyed castle of Prince Liechtenstein. In a deep valley 
 below Schottwien is perceived and on a hill, at the foot of 
 the Sonnwendstein, the handsome pilgrimage -church ^laria- 
 Schutz. Passing the Weinzetfelicand, a long gallery, and the 
 station Breitenstein, the train traverses the highest viaduct 
 (loO ft.), the Kalte Klavse. and reaches the station Semmering 
 with the inn vErzherzog Johanw^ at the highest point of the 
 old road. 15 minutes from the station the new built Semmering 
 Hotel (o28U ft. opened in 1882) ynxh. a splendid view of the 
 railway-line and the near mountains. A little farther below the 
 Touristenhaus and Wolfshergkogel two good restaurants. From 
 the Erzherzog Johann Inn a comfortable ascent to the Sonn- 
 wendstein (1950 ft.) aliording an incomparably fine and ex- 
 tensive survey of the Yienna plain and the Styrian Alps. Des- 
 cent to Maria -Schutz and hence to station Klamm. Leaving 
 the station Semmering, the train crosses the boundary of 
 Austria and Styria in the longest tunnel (1570 yards) and 
 from this point always descending, reaches the station Spital 
 and then the terminus Miirzzuschlag after having passed 
 15 tunnels and IH ^-iaducts (Separate pleasure -trains run in 
 summer on Sundays and holydays, early in the morning, be- 
 tween Vienna and Miirzzuschlag at very moderate prices: return- 
 tickets IL CI. 3 fl., m. CI. 2 fl.) 
 
 6*
 
 — Oi — 
 
 By the Franz Josef- Bahn. 
 
 Nussdorf, favourite wine-growing place. Fine Wew from 
 the Bockkeller. From Nussdorf bj the Zahnradbahn to the 
 Krapfenwaldl and Kahlenberg. 
 
 Klosterneuburg, a pleasant town with 6000 inhabitants, 
 an Augustinian Monastery, large Pioneer-barracks and the 
 noticeable Stiftskeller with a monster-cask (57.942 liters). The 
 Augustinian Monastery, a palatial buildmg, is the richest and 
 oldest of Austria On the top of the copper- covered domes 
 are the imperial crown (east side) and the archdukal hat (west- 
 side) of wrought iron. One hour distant is Kierling (whey- 
 cure); from here a pleasant forest path by Hadersfeld to 
 Greifenstein, an old, famous castle with splendid view. 
 Back by steamer or Franz- Josephs -railway. 
 
 By the Yieima — Aspaiig railway. 
 
 In the vicinity of the station Klein -Wolkersdorf the 
 chateau Frohsdorf, propriety of the late Count Chanibord. 
 Excursion to the Eosaliagebirge and Kosalia- chapel. — 
 Passing the chamiingly situated (station) Pitt en, to 
 
 Seebenstein with a chateau and fine park of Prince 
 Liechtenstein. On a hill the old castle Seebenstein foun- 
 ded in the XI. century and belonging to the family Liechten- 
 stein. It contains highly interesting collections of great value. 
 Wood-path to the Lutherische Kanzel (Protestant Pulpit) and 
 the Tiirkensturz, a steep limerock-wall from which peasants of 
 this country precipitated into the abyss a part of Hassan 
 Pasha's army in 1532. Passing Scheibiingkirchen etc. the 
 train arrives at 
 
 Aspang, with an old church and castle, the terminus of 
 this railway. From Aspang the shortest and best ascent on 
 the Wechsel. 
 
 For all these excursions we recommend the admirable Map of the 
 environs of Vienna (I : 100.000), also the Maps of the Military Geograph. 
 Institute, upon which the marked ways are noted. Price-lists free.
 
 — 85 — 
 
 Index 
 
 of the 
 
 Streets, Roads and Squares of Vienna with denotation of the 
 District and their Situation. 
 
 The roman numeral indicates the District. The capital letters and numbers 
 refer to the squares into which the plan is divided. 
 
 Abfahitsstrasse II. K4. 
 Absberggasse X. 
 Ackergasse IX. E.3. 
 Adamsgasse III, K5. 
 Adlergasse I. Jo. 
 Aegidigasse VI. D8 
 Afrikanerga«se II. K4. 
 AkademiestrassH I, H7. 
 Albertgasse VUI. K5. 
 Albertplatz VIII. E4. 
 AlbrechtFgasse I, G6. 
 Albrecbtsplatz I. H6. 
 Alleegas^e IV, H 8. 
 Aloisgasse II. K3. 
 Alpengasse X. 
 Alserbachstrad.<e IX, F 2. 
 Alserstr. (T4) IX, F4. 
 
 — VIII, F4. 
 Althaiigasse IX, G2. 
 Althauplatz IX. G 2. 
 Alxingergasse X. FlO. 
 Amalienstrasse I, Fti. 
 Am Bergel I. H.5. 
 Amerlingstrasse VI, E7. 
 Am Gestade I. H5. 
 Amongasse III. M8. 
 Amlshausgasse V, E 0. 
 
 — (Ob. I V, FlO. 
 
 An der Brucke 11. J. 5. 
 Andlergiisse VII. E 7, 
 Andreasgasse VII, E 7. 
 Anilingasse VI. Fy. 
 Annagas<e I, Hg. 
 Antonburggasse IV, GO. 
 Antonsfrasse II. J 4. 
 Apfelgasse IV. H7. 
 Apollogasse VII, E7. 
 
 Apostelgasse III, L7. 
 Aibeitergasse V. ElO. 
 Arenberggasse III, K7. 
 Arsenalweg III, K'J. 
 Asperngasse(T. 2.) 11. J 5. 
 Auerspergstr. VIII, F6. 
 Aufwafchgasse III, 317. 
 Augarfenstr. (0.) II, J3. 
 — (U.) II, H:<. 
 Augasse IX, F2. 
 Augustengasse J, H4. 
 Augustinerbastei I. HG. 
 Augustinerstra-se I, H6. 
 Aiisstellungsstr. II, L4. 
 Auwinkel I, J 5. 
 
 Babenbergerstr. I, GG. 
 Bachergasse V, F 9. 
 Barherplatz V. F;>. 
 Badgasse IX, F2. 
 Badhausgasse VII, EC. 
 Backerstrasse I, Ho. 
 Barengasse V, E 9. 
 Bahnplatz X, M6. 
 Bahngasse (Linke) III, K 5. 
 Mahngasse (Ob.) III. KS. 
 Bahng. (R«chte) III, K5. 
 Ballgasse I, HO. 
 Ballhausplatz I, G5. 
 Bandgasse VII, Ec 
 Bankgasse I, G5. 
 Earbaragas.se I, J 5. 
 Barichgasse III. K7. 
 Barmheizigeng. 111. L7. 
 B:irnabitengasse VI, F7. 
 Bartensteingasse 1, F5. 
 Bauerlegasse II, Jl. 
 
 Bauernmarkt (T. 1 3) I. H5. 
 Baumgasse 111. L8. 
 Beatri.\-gasse III. Kfi. 
 Bechardgasse HI. K6. 
 Beethovengasse IX. F4. 
 Beethovenplatz I, J 7. 
 Bellariastra.'sse I. Ffi. 
 Bellegardestr. *) II. N2. 
 Belvederegasse IV. Gf). 
 BennogassG VIII. E4. 
 Bennoplatz Mil. E4. 
 Berchtoldsgasse*) II. 
 Beighof I, Ef>. 
 Bergel (Am) 1. H5. 
 Berggasse IX, G4. 
 Bergsteiggasse VI., F8. 
 Bernardgasse VII. EG. 
 Bibergasse I. J.*). 
 Bienengasse VI, F7. 
 Bindergasse IX. F2. 
 Blattgasse III. Kf!. 
 Biaugas.^e IV, E!>. 
 Bleciitliurmcn.«?e IV, G9. 
 - V, Gy. ■ 
 Bleichergas.-^f IX. F3. 
 Blindengasse VIll. D5. 
 Blume'gasse VI. Ff». 
 Blutheugasse III. K'H. 
 Blumauergasse II, J 4. 
 Bluinengasse 111. K7. 
 Blumenstcckgasse I, HG. 
 Blutgasse I. HG. 
 Boerhaveg. (T.2.)1II. K8. 
 Borseplatz (T. 1.) 1, Gi. 
 BOisegasse 1. H4. 
 Bognergas.«e 1. H.s. 
 Brand gasse II. ilG. 
 
 NB. P. ^ Post-Office. T. = Telegraph-Office, 
 indicates de number of the Street. 
 
 *. Left bank of the Danube. 
 
 The arabic cipher
 
 — 86 — 
 
 Brandmayergasse V, E 10. 
 Braubausga<se (0.) V, E 9. 
 — (U.) V, E9. 
 Brauaerstr. (T. I.) I. H6. 
 Brandstattgasse I. Ho. 
 Brauergasse VI, E8. 
 Breitegasse VII. F 7. 
 Breitenfelderg. VIII, E 4. 
 Brigittagasse II. Hi. 
 Brigittaplatz II, Hi. 
 Brigittenaueilaade II, G2. 
 Biuckelgasse Yll, E 6. 
 Bruekengasse VL F 9. 
 Brunnergas-e II. J 1. 
 Brunnlbadgasse IX, E4. 
 Bruniilgasse IX, E4. 
 Brunnlmuhlg.isse IX, E4. 
 Bruangasse I, G 5. 
 Buchengasse X. 
 Bachfeldgasse VIII, To. 
 I'.urgergasse X. 
 Burghartgasse III. 
 Burghartswes:*) II. 
 Burgerplatz X. 
 Burgerspitalgasse VI, D 8. 
 Burggasse VII. EG. 
 Burgriag I, GG. 
 
 Camesinagasse I. H5. 
 Caaovagasse I, H 7. 
 Castellezgasse II, J 3. 
 Castelliiiasse V, F9. 
 Christinen^'asse I, J7. 
 Chrlstofgasse V, F9. 
 Cliurhau-sgasse I, HO. 
 Chwallagasse VI, E 7. 
 Ci.rcusgasse II. J 4. 
 Clusiusgasse IX, G2. 
 Cobdengass- I, Jii. 
 Coburgbastei [ . H.5. 
 Columbusgasse (P. 10.) 
 
 X, Hll. 
 Columbusplatz X. HIO, 
 Concordiaplatz I, H4. 
 Corneliasgasse VI, F8. 
 Custozzagasse UI. L5. 
 Czapkagasse HI, Ktj. 
 Czen'iingasse II. K 4. 
 Czerniuplatz 11, K4, 
 
 Dambockgasse VI, E 8, 
 Dammgasse *) V, 
 Dammstrasse II, H 1. 
 
 Dampfgasse X, Hll. 
 Dampfschiffstr. HI, K.5. 
 Dannhausergasse IV, H8. 
 Darwingasse II. K3. 
 Daungasse VIII. E4. 
 Davidgasse X, proj. 
 Denisgasse II. G 1. 
 Dentscbmeisterplatz 
 
 -J, H4. 
 Dianagasse HI. K5. 
 Dieblgasse V. E 10. 
 Diesslerga-^se lU. K5. 
 Dietricbgasse III. M 7. 
 Dietricbsteing. IX, G3. 
 Dietraayergasse II. 
 Dippoltplatz IK. 
 Doblboifgasse I. F o. 
 Doblergasse VII, F 6. 
 Domga^^se I, H5. 
 DominiKanerbastei I. J. 5. 
 Dominikanergasse VI, E 3. 
 Donaustrasse (0.) II, H4. 
 — (U.) n. Jo. 
 Donanuferbabnstr. U. M 2. 
 Donnergasse I, H6. 
 Dorotbeergasse I. HG. 
 Drachengasse I. H 5. 
 Drabtgasse I, H.5. 
 Dreibackengasse IX. F2. 
 Dreibufeisengasse VI, G7. 
 Dreilaufergasse VII, E 7. 
 Dresdnerstrasse II, Jl. 
 Drorygasse III. 317. 
 Diirergasse VI, F7. 
 
 Ebendorfergasse I, F5. 
 Eberlgasse II, K2. 
 Eckertgasse X. proj. 
 Einsiedlergasse V. E 10. 
 Einsiedlerplatz V. E 10. 
 Eisengasse IX, F 3. 
 Eisgrubel I. H5. 
 Eisvogelgasse VI. DO. 
 Elisabetbstrasse I, G7. 
 Embelgasse V, E 10. 
 Emiliengasse II, K4. 
 Eagelgas^- VI. 7. 
 En^ertbgasse II. K 1. 
 Erdbergerlande III. LG. 
 Erdbergermais III. X.«. 
 Erdbergerstrasse III. L7. 
 Erlacbgasse X. Hll. 
 Erlacbplatz X, Hll. 
 
 Erzberzog Carl-Pl;itz 
 
 II. M2. 
 Escbenbacbgasse I, G7. 
 Essiggasse I, H5. 
 Esslinggasse (P. 11.) 
 
 1, H4. 
 Eszterbazygasse VI, E 8. 
 Ettenreicbgasse X. 
 Eugengasse X. 
 Eugenplatz X. 
 
 Farbergasse I, H5. 
 Fallgasse VI, E9. 
 Fasangass- III, KS. 
 Fassziehergasse VII, Fi;. 
 Favoritenstrasse (T. 32.) 
 IV, H8. 
 Fecbtergasse IX. E 2. 
 Feldgasse VIII. E4. 
 Fendigasse V. FlO 
 Ferdinandsstrasse II, J 5. 
 Fernkorngasse X. 
 Ferstelgasse IX, F4. 
 Fichtegasse I. HG. 
 Fillgradergasse VI. G 7. 
 Fiscbergasse H, J 4. 
 Fiscberstiege I, H .t. 
 Fischbof. I, H.O. 
 Fleiscbmannsg. IV, G8. 
 Flei3Chmarkt{P. 19. T. 2.) 
 1. J 5. 
 Floragasse IV, H8. 
 Florianigasse VHI, F5. 
 Flossgasse II, H4. 
 Flucbtgasse IX. F3. 
 Flussgasse V. E9. 
 Flockygasse V, DIG. 
 Forstergasse II, H3. 
 Forstbausgasse II. 
 Frankenbergg. IV, H7. 
 Frankgasse IX. F4. 
 Franzensbruckenstrasse 
 
 (T. 17.) II. K4. 
 Franzensgasse V, F7. 
 Franzensplatz I. G 6. 
 Franzensring I, Go. 
 Franziskanerplatz I. HG. 
 Franz Josef-Qoai I. H4. 
 Freibadgasae 11, G 1. 
 Freisingergasse I, H.5. 
 Freinng I, Gr>. 
 Freundga.s5e IV. G 7. 
 Friedensgasse II, Mo. 
 
 '') Left bank of tbe Danube.
 
 87 
 
 Friedrichstrasse (T. r,.) 
 I, H7. 
 Fruchtgasse II, K4. ^ 
 Fugergasse VI. D8. 
 Fu£;biichgaase II. K3. 
 Fulirichgasse I. Htj. 
 Furstengasse IX., G3. 
 Futtereigasse 1, H.^. 
 Fuhrraaimsg. VIII, Eo. 
 
 Oabelsbergg. II, K -2. 
 Gartnergasse III. KG. 
 Galileigasse IX, F 1. 
 Garberga<se VI, E«. 
 Garelliirasse IX. F4. 
 Gamisongasse IX, F4. 
 Gar:engasse V, Fy. 
 Gassergasse V, GlO. 
 Gauprmanngasse I, G7. 
 Gellertgasse X. 
 Gellertplatz X. 
 Gemeindegasse IX, F2. 
 Gemeindeplatz 111, K7. 
 Geologengasse III. Ll>. 
 Georggasse VIII. F5. 
 Georg Sieglgasse IX, G3. 
 Gerhardusgasse II, Hi. 
 Gerlgasse III. K8. 
 Gestade (Amj I. H5. 
 Gestattengasse III, N8. 
 Getreidemarkt VI, G7. 
 Geusaugasse III, L<j. 
 Gfrornergasse VI, Dy. 
 Giessaufgasse V, F9. 
 Giessergasse IX, F i. 
 Giessroanngasse II, Gl. 
 Giselastrasse I, H7. 
 Glasergasse IX. G2. 
 Glockengas.se II, J 4. 
 Gluckga^se X. proj. 
 Goethegasse X, J 11. 
 Gollergasse III. M 7. 
 Gottweihergasse I, H6. 
 Gotzgasse X, Hll. 
 Goldegggasse IV, JD. 
 Goldsoliiniedgasse I, H .'>. 
 Gonzagag. (T. 12.) I, H4. 
 Graben I, H.n. 
 Granzgasse X, proj. 
 Grasgasse VI, D s. 
 Grashotgasse I, H5. 
 Greiseneckergasse II, II 1. 
 Griecheugas.se I. J 5. 
 
 Gries:»asse V, F8. 
 Grillparzerstrasse I, F5. 
 Grohgasse V, F9. 
 Grunangergasse I. H6. 
 Grune-Tliorgasse IX, G3. 
 Grungasse V, F8. 
 Guinpendorferstrasse (P. 
 G3.) VI, G7. 
 Gunthergasse X. F4. 
 Gusshausstrasse IV, H8. 
 Gutenberggasse VII, F6. 
 
 Haarhof I, Go. 
 Haat=gasse II, H3. 
 Habsburgerg. (P.9.)I,HG. 
 Hafengasie III, L7. 
 Hafiiergasse II. J4. 
 Hafnerateig I, J o. 
 Hagenmullergasse III,M7. 
 Hahngasse IX, G 3. 
 Haide (Auf der) II, J 4. 
 Haidgasse II, J 4. 
 Haiilingergasse III, M7. 
 Haiiiburgergasse III, L 7. 
 Halbgasse VII. DO. 
 Halmgasse II, L t>. 
 Haiidels-Qu;ii II. M3. 
 Hannovergasse II. Hi. 
 Hansalgasse III. KG. 
 Harmoniegasse IX, G3. 
 Harrachgasse II.*) 
 Hartmannsgasse V, G9. 
 Hasengasse X. Hll. 
 Haspingergasse VII, E 4. 
 Hauptallee II. M 5. 
 Hau-sergasse X. 
 Haydngasse VI, E>^. 
 Hebbelgasse X, proj. 
 Hebragasse IX, E4. 
 Hechtengasse IV, GS. 
 Hedwiggasse II. K4. 
 Hegelgasse I, II 0. 
 Helferstorfers1ra33eI,G5. 
 Haidenschuss I, Go. 
 Heinegasse V, FlO. 
 Heinrichsgasse I, H4. 
 Heinzelmaungassell, H2. 
 Heistergasse II, J 1. 
 Helenengasse II. K 4. 
 Hermanngasse VII, Eu. 
 Ilerminengasse II, H4. 
 Hemdlgasse X. 
 j Herreng. (T. P. 13.)I,G5. 
 
 Herthergasse V, E lO. 
 Herzgasse X, Gil. 
 Hessgasse 1, G4. 
 Hetzgasse HI, Ko. 
 Heugasse III, J 8. 
 
 — IV, J8. 
 
 Heuraarkt (Am) lU, J 7. 
 Heumuhlgasse IV, Gs. 
 Hiessgasse III, L6. 
 Himbeigerstrasse X. H 10. 
 Himmelpfortgasse I. Hij. 
 Himmelpfortitiege IX,F 2. 
 Hirscbengasse VI. E8. 
 Hocbstettergas.se II, K2. 
 Hochstrasse II, Kl. 
 Hofergasse IX, E4. 
 Hogelmullergas.se V, F 10 
 Horlgasse IX. G 4. 
 Hornesgasse III. Lfj. 
 Hof (Am) I, He. 
 Hofenedergasse II, K4. 
 Hofergasse II, E4. 
 Hofga-.tenstrasse I, GG. 
 Hofgasse V, F9. 
 Hofmuhlgasse VI, F 8. 
 Hofstallstrasse VII, Fu. 
 H'llienstaufengasse I,G4. 
 Hober Markt (T. y.)I.H5. 
 Hohlwe.^gasse III. K8. 
 Holzbausergasse U. K3. 
 Hornboste'gasse VI, Ey. 
 Huhnerstgasse III, L». 
 Humboldtgasse X, J 11. 
 Humboldtplatz X, J 11. 
 Huiid.stburm (Am V, E9. 
 Hundstburmerstrasse (P. 
 
 26.) IV, F8. 
 Hundsthurmplatz V, E9. 
 
 — V. F8. 
 HangelbrunngasseIV,G '.). 
 
 Igelgasse IV, G 9. 
 Invalidenstrasse III. KG. 
 Inzersdorferstrasse X. 
 Irisgasse I, H5. 
 
 Jacquingasse III, Ks. 
 Jagerstra!^ti*>(P.:^.'i)lI.H 1. 
 Jagdgasse X, Hll. 
 Jabngasse V, FlO. 
 Jakobergasse I, Jt;. 
 Jakoberhof I, Jti. 
 Jasomirgottstrasse I, H5. 
 
 *) Left bank of the Danube.
 
 - 88 — 
 
 Jesnitengasse I, J 5. 
 Johannagasse V, ElO. 
 Johannesgasse I, Ht;. 
 Johannitergasse X, H 10. 
 Jordangasse I, Ho. 
 Josefinengasse IT, J 3. 
 Josefgasse VIII, F5. 
 Josefplatz I. G»!. 
 Josefstadterstr. VIII, E 5. 
 Judengasse I, H5. 
 Judenplatz I, H5. 
 Jungferngasse I. H5. 
 JuDgmaisgasse II, Nl. 
 
 Kaisev-Josef-Str. II, K3. 
 Kaisermuhlendamm (Am) 
 II, N2. 
 Kaiserplatz II,*) 
 Kaiserstranse VII. D 6. 
 Kanal (Am) III, L'j. 
 Kanalgasse VI, F 7. 
 Kaudlgasse VII, E(>. 
 Kantgas!-e I, J 7 
 Kapellengasse IX. F2. 
 Karlsgasse IV, H7. 
 Karmaschgasse X. 
 Karmelitergasse JI, J 4. 
 Karntnerring (T. 9.) I, H 7. 
 KarDtnerstr.(T.14.)I,HC. 
 Karolinengasse IV. H9. 
 Karolinenplatz IV, H 9. 
 Kaseriiengasse VI, E 8. 
 Katharine-^ gasse X. 
 Kaunitzgasse VI, F 8. 
 Kegelgasse III, K6. 
 Keilgasse I. G.n, 
 Keinergasse III, L7. 
 Keplergasse X, J 11. 
 Keplerplatz X, J 11, 
 Ketleiibruckeng. IV, G8. 
 — V, G8. 
 
 Kiesewettergasse X, *) 
 Kinderspitalgasse I\', E 4 . 
 Kirchbeiggasse VII, F6. 
 Kirchengasse VII, F7. 
 Kirchtaggasse II. 
 Kirclitagplatz II. 
 Klagbaumgasse IV. G9. 
 Klaramergasse IX, E3. 
 Klanggasse II, J 3. 
 Kleeblattgasse I, H5. 
 Kleingasse III, M8. 
 Kleinschmiedg. IV, G8. 
 
 Kleistgasse III, K8. 
 Kliebergasse V, GlO. 
 Klimschgasse III. L 8. 
 Klostergasse I. H6. 
 Klosterneubnrgerstrasse 
 
 11. Gl. 
 Kluckygasse II. Hi. 
 Knappengasse III, L8. 
 Kobingergasse V. D 10. 
 Koc-hgasse VHI, E4. 
 Kolblgasse HI, KO. 
 Kollnerhofgasse I. H5. 
 Konigsegggasse VI, £8. 
 Konigslilosterg. VI, G7. 
 Korbleigasse I, G5. 
 Kornergasse 11. K4. 
 Koflergasse V, ElO. 
 Kohlgasse V, E 10. 
 Kohlmarkt I, G.t. 
 Kolilmessergas>e I, H5. 
 Kolingasse IX, G 4. 
 Kollergasse III, H .5. 
 Kollergerngasse VI. F7. 
 Kolonitzgasse HI, Ky. 
 Kolonitzplatz HI, K5. 
 Kolowratring I, H7. 
 Kolschitzkygasse IV, H9. 
 Komodiengasse II, J 4, 
 Konradgasse II, J."!. 
 Kopernikusgasse VI, F8. 
 Kraftgusse II. H 3. 
 Kramergasse I, H5. 
 Kreuzg. (Rotbe) II. J 4. 
 Krieglergasse III, K5. 
 Krongasse V, G8. 
 Kronpriuzstrasse II, Lcj. 
 Kronpiinz-Rudolfstrasse 
 
 H, L3. 
 Krugerstrasse I, HG. 
 Krumbaumgasse II. J 4. 
 Krummgasse HI, H7. 
 Kndlichgasse X 
 Kubeckgasse HI, L6. 
 Kuhberggasse X. 
 Kiibfiissgasse I, H5. 
 Kunstlergasse I, H 7. 
 Kugelgasse HI, M8. 
 Knmpfgasse I, HG. 
 Kunzgasse H, G2. 
 Kupferschmiedg. I, HG. 
 Kurrentgasse I, H5. 
 Kurzbauergasse H, L5. 
 Kurzgasse VI, D8. 
 
 Laaerstrasse X. 
 
 Lackirergasse IX, F4. 
 
 Lagergasse HI, J 7. 
 
 Laimackergasse X. 
 
 Laimgrubengasse VI, G 7. 
 
 Lainzerstrasse V, D 10. 
 
 Lammgasse VIII, Fo 
 
 Lampigasse H, J 2. 
 ! Lamprecbtsgasse IV, G9. 
 j Landesgerieblsstrasse 
 
 VHI. F.5. 
 
 Landgutgasse X, H 10. 
 
 Landhausgasse I, G5. 
 
 Landskrong (P. i.; I. H5. 
 
 Landstrasse Haupt.^trasse 
 (P. G5.) HI, L7. 
 
 Landungsplatz H, M3. 
 
 Langegasse VHI. F."'. 
 
 Lannergasse X. HlO. 
 
 Laudongasse VIII. E.5. 
 
 Laufbergergasse II, L5. 
 
 Laurenzerberg I, J. 5. 
 
 Laurenzgasse V, GlO. 
 
 Laxenburgerstrasse X. 
 
 Lazaretbgasse IX, E4. 
 
 Lazzenhof I, H.t. 
 
 Lederergasse VIII, E.5. 
 
 Ledererbof I, H5. 
 
 Leebgasse X, H 11. 
 
 Lehmgasse X. 
 
 Leibenfrostgasse IV, G 9. 
 
 Leibnitzga;-se X. 
 
 Leipzigergasse II, Hi, 
 
 Leipzigerplatz II. Hi, 
 
 Leitgebgasse V. F 10. 
 
 Lenaugasse VIII. F.t. 
 
 Leonhardgasse III, L8. 
 
 Leopoldgasse II, J 4. 
 
 Lercbenfelderstr.VII, F6. 
 
 — VIU, FG 
 
 Lerchengasse VIII, E5. 
 
 Lessinggasse II. K3. 
 
 Lei-Strasse II, L2. 
 
 Lichteuaaergasse II, K4. 
 1 Lichtenfelsgasse I, F.t. 
 
 Licbtensteg I. H.t. 
 
 Liebenberggaise I, JO. 
 
 Lifebiggasse I, F5. 
 
 Lkbtensttiiistr. (T. 17.) 
 IX, G4. 
 
 Licbtentbalerg. IX, F ?. 
 
 Lilienbninngasse II, J 4. 
 
 Liliengasse I, HG, 
 
 *) Left bank of the Danube.
 
 89 
 
 Lindengasse VII. F7. 
 Liniengasse VI, E8. 
 LinnefTii^^e*) II. N2. 
 Lissagasse III. L9. 
 Lobkowitzplatz I. HG. 
 Lowelstrasse I. G5. 
 Lowenburggasse VIII. E a. 
 Loweng. (P. 32.) Ill K5. 
 Loweng. (Rothe) IX, G2. 
 Lowfnln-rzgasjse III, L7. 
 Lorbeergasse III, K5. 
 Lothringerstrasse I, H 7. 
 Ludwiggasse IX. E4. 
 Lnftbadgasse VI, F7. 
 Luftgasse V. E9. 
 Lageck I, 115. 
 Lnisengasse IV, J 9. 
 Lnstgasiie III, L7. 
 
 Magazingnsse III, K8. 
 Magdaleneiistr. VI. G7. 
 Magi-stratsstrasse I. F.5. 
 Maffattigasse Y. D 10. 
 Mal'/gasse II. H3. 
 Mannhartsgasse X. — . 
 Marc-Aurel Str. I, H5. 
 Marcliettigas«e VI. E8. 
 Marchfeldgasse II. — . 
 Margarethen Gurtel V. 
 
 ElO. 
 Margarothen-HofV. Ff>. 
 Margarethenplatz V, F9. 
 Margarethenstr. IV. G8. 
 
 - V. G8. 
 Mariahilferstr. VI, F7. 
 
 - VII, F7. 
 
 Mariann«ngas?e IX. E4. 
 Maria-1 beresienstr. I. G. 
 Maria-Treugasse (P. 4.) 
 
 VIII, F5. 
 Mariengasse I, H.^. 
 Marienstiege I. P5. 
 Marktgas=e IX. F2. 
 Marokkanergasse III. J 7. 
 Marxergasse III. Kti. 
 Mara-Meidlirgeistr. V. 
 Marzellingasse VII. Fu. 
 MathilJeiiirasse II. 
 Mathildeiiplatz II, H 2. 
 Matroaengasse VI. D8. 
 Mattbaasgasse III. K.5. 
 Matzleinsdorferstrasse 
 
 V, GlO. 
 
 Mauthhausgasse V. E9. 
 
 Manthnergasse IX. E4. 
 
 Maximilianstr. fP.4.)I.HG. 
 
 Maximilianplatz IX, G4. 
 
 Mayergasse II. K4. 
 
 Mayerhofgnsse IV. H 8. 
 
 Maysedergasse I. H(j. 
 
 Mechelgasse III, K8. 
 ! Mechitaristeng. VII. F6. 
 I ilendelssobnstr.*) II, N 2. 
 I Mentergasse VII. E(j. 
 ! Meravigliagasse VI, D 9. 
 
 Messenhanserg. III. L7. 
 
 iletastasiogasse I. G5. 
 
 Metternichgasse JII, J 7. 
 
 Meyerbeergasse II. J. 3. 
 
 Michaelerplatz I. GG. 
 
 Michaelgas-e III, G 6. 
 
 Micbalowitzgasse V*). 
 
 Michelbeuerng. IX. F3. 
 
 Miesbachgasse II. H 3. 
 
 Milchgasse I. H5. 
 
 Mildegasse V. F9. 
 
 Millergasse VI. E8. 
 
 Minoritengasse I, G5. 
 
 Minoritenplatz I. G .5. 
 
 Mitte!gas5e(P.2.>VI,D8. 
 
 Mittersteig IV, G9. 
 
 - V. G9. 
 Molkerbastei I. Go. 
 Molkergasse VIII, E5. 
 Molkersteig I, G5. 
 Mohngasse V. F 11. 
 Mobrengasse (Gr.)II. J4. 
 
 — (Kl.) II. J4. 
 Mobsga.sse III. K9. 
 Mollardgasse VI. E 9. 
 Mondscheinga«.se VII. E7. 
 Morizgasse VI. E :•. 
 ilorzinplatz I. H5. 
 Mosergasse IX, G 3. 
 Mostgasse IV. G S. 
 Mozaitgasse IV. G8. 
 Jlozi.rtplatz IV. H8. 
 
 i Muhlbacbgasse IV. G7. 
 i Muhlfeldgasse II. K 3. 
 
 Mulilgasse IV. G8. 
 
 MOllnergasse IX. G3. 
 
 Munzgasse III. KG 
 
 Munzwardeing. VI, FS. 
 
 MalirengaBse X. 
 
 Mnsenmstrasge I, G 6. 
 
 Myrthengasse VII, E<;. 
 
 Nadlergasse IX. E4. 
 Naglergasse I. G .t. 
 Negerlegasse II. J 4. 
 Neilreichgasse X. 
 Nelkengasse ' T. 3. ) VI. F7. 
 Nepomukgasse IF. K4. 
 Nestroygasse II. II 3. 
 Neubadgasse 1. G.'>. 
 Neubaugasse VII. E 7. 
 Neudegeerga.sse VIII. FG. 
 Neuer 3iarkt I. HO. 
 Xeugasse (Gr.i IV, G.<?. 
 
 — (Kl.) IV. G8. 
 
 - V, G8. 
 
 Nenlinggasse III. K 7. 
 Neuraanng. (P. 3.) IV. H 8. 
 Neusetzgasse X. 
 Neustiftgasse VII. E<".. 
 Neuthor (.\ni) I, H4. 
 Neutliorgasse I, H4. 
 Nevillegas.se V. E :t. 
 Nibelungengasse I. GT. 
 Nickelgasse II. Hi. 
 Xikolaigasse I, H''>. 
 Nikolsdorferg. V. G9. 
 Nordbahnstrasse II. K2. 
 Nordpolgasse II, J 2. 
 Nordwestbahnstr. II. Jl. 
 Novaraga.sse II. E). 
 Nnssdorferstrasse(T. 23.) 
 
 IX. F 2. 
 Nussgasse IX. F ■.'. 
 
 Obstmarkt Ann IV. H7. 
 Odeongasse II. K4. 
 Oetzeltgasse UI. J 7. 
 Operngasse I. H ti. 
 Opernring I. GG. 
 Oppelgasse V. D 10. 
 Oppolzergasso I. Go. 
 Ordengasse X. 
 D'Orsaygasse IX. G 3. 
 Othmargasse II. G i. 
 Ottogasse III. K8. 
 Ottokargasse II *i. 
 
 Paffr.-ithgasbH II. L <;. 
 Paniglgasse IV. H 7. 
 Papagenogas.se VI. H7 
 Pappenlieimga.sse II. Hi. 
 Parisergasse I. H 5. 
 Parkga.-se III, LG. 
 Parkring (T. 4.) I, J G. 
 
 *) Left bank of the Danube.
 
 — 90 — 
 
 Paulanergasse IV. H8. 
 Paulusgasse III, M8. 
 Taulusplatz III, M8. 
 Pazmanitengasse II. J 3. 
 Pelikangasse IX. E4. 
 Peregringasse IX. G4. 
 PerspectiTstrasse II. M4. 
 Pestalozzigasse I, H7. 
 Petersplatz I, H5. 
 Petrarcagasse I, G5. 
 Petrusgasse III, X8. 
 Pfarrgasse (Gr.) II, J 4. 
 - (Kl.) II, J3. 
 Pfanliofgasse III, K7. 
 Pfauengasse VI, G7. 
 Pfeffergasse II, J 3. 
 Pfeiferhofgasse III. K 5. 
 Pfeilgasse VIII, Eo. 
 Pfluggasse IX. F2. 
 Phorusgasse IV, G9. 
 Phorasplatz IV, G9. 
 Piaristengasse VIII, E.t. 
 Pichlergasse IX, F3. 
 Pilgramgasse V, F8. 
 Pillerstorfgasse 11, K3. 
 Planetengasse X. 
 Plankengasse I, HG. 
 Plosslgasse IV. H7. 
 Porzellangasse IX. G3. 
 Postgasse (P. JO.) I. J 5. 
 Posthorngasse III. K7. 
 Prager Reiclistr. JI, Iv2. 
 Pragerstrasse III. K5. 
 Pramergasse IX, G3. 
 Pratersteru (Ara), II, K4. 
 Praterstr. (T. 36, P. 54.) 
 U. K4. 
 Preclitelgasse IX. E3. 
 Predigergasse I. J 5. 
 Pressgasse IV, G8. 
 Puclisbaumgasse X. 
 Puchsbaumplatz X. 
 Pulverthurmgasse IX, F 2. 
 
 Quellenga«ise X. 
 Quellenplatz X. 
 
 Raaberbahngasse X, J 1 1 . 
 Rabengasse III, L8. 
 Raabenplatz I, H .=>. 
 Rabensteig I, H.t. 
 Radetzkyplatz III. K5. 
 Radetzkystrasse III, K5. 
 Ralilgasse VI, G7. 
 Raimundgasse II, H3. 
 
 j Rainergasse IV, H9. 
 
 Rampersdorfgasse V. F 9. 
 ] Rapliaelgasse II. Hi. 
 I Rasumoffskyg. Ill, Kt5. 
 ; Rathhausstr. VIII. F.o. 
 
 Rauhensteingasse I, H6. 
 I Rauschergasse II, J 1. 
 
 Regierung.sgasse I, G 5. 
 
 Reiclisrathsplatz I, Ft>. 
 
 Reichsrathsstrasse I, F5. 
 
 Reinprechtsdorferstrasse 
 V, F9. 
 
 Reisnerstvasse HI. J 6. 
 
 Reitschulgasse I, G6. 
 
 Rembraudtstrasse II, H 3. 
 
 Renngasse I. G5. 
 
 Rennweg(T. 10:3.) Ill, K 8. 
 
 Resselgasse IV, H7. 
 
 Richardgasse III. J 7. 
 
 Richtergasse VII, E 7. 
 
 Riemergasse I, J 6. 
 
 Rittergasse IV. G8. 
 
 Robertgasse II. K 4. 
 
 Rochusgasse III. K7. 
 
 Rockhgasse I, G 4. 
 
 Rogergasse IX, G2. 
 
 Rosengasse I, G5. 
 
 Rossauergasse IX, G 3. 
 
 Rossauerlande IX, G3. 
 
 Rothehausgasse IX, F4. 
 
 Rothenbofgasse X. 
 
 Rothen L5weng. IX. G2. 
 
 RotheDSterngasse II, J 4. 
 
 Rothentburmstr. I, Ho. 
 
 Rother Hof, VIII, E ti. 
 
 Rothgasse I, Ho. 
 
 Rubensgasse IV, G 9. 
 
 Rudolfgasse HI. K8. 
 
 Rudolfplatz I. H4. 
 
 R'ldengasso III, L7. 
 
 Rudigergasse V. F8. 
 
 Rueppgiisse II. K3. 
 
 Rufgassse IX. Fl. 
 
 Rundweg HI, M 8. 
 
 Ruprechtsplatz I. Hn. 
 
 Ruprechtsstiege I, H.t. 
 
 Sachsengasse II. Jl. 
 Sachs enplatz II, J 1. 
 Sackgasse I, Hn. 
 Salesianergasse HI. J 7. 
 Salmgasse(T. 13.) Ill, K6. 
 Salvatorgasse I, H 5. 
 Salzgasse I, H5. 
 Salzergasse IX, F2. 
 
 Salzgries I, H 5. 
 Salzthorgasse (T.G) I. H5. 
 Sandwirthgasse VI, E 8. 
 Saulengasse IX, F I. 
 Schaffergasse IV, G8. 
 Schallergasse V. D lO. 
 Schauflergasse I, Go 
 Schaumburgerg. IV, H9. 
 Schellinggasse I. H6. 
 Schenkenstrasse I. G5. 
 Scherzergasse II, J 2. 
 Schiffamtsgasse II, H3. 
 Schiffgasse (Gr.) II, H4. 
 - (Kl.) 11. H4. 
 Scliiffmublenstrasse II. 
 Scliikanedergasse IV, G 7. 
 Schillergasse I, G7. 
 Schillerplatz I, G7. 
 Schimmelgasse IH, MS. 
 Schlachthausg. Ill, M8. 
 Schlagergasse IX, E3. 
 Schleiergasse X. 
 Sclileifmuhlgasse IV. G 7. 
 Schlickgasse IX. G4. 
 Schlickplatz I, G4. 
 Schlosselgasse VIII, Fo. 
 Scblossgasse V. Gi). 
 Sclilusselgasse IV. H8. 
 Schmalzbofgasse VI. E8. 
 Schmelzgasse II. J 4. 
 Schmiedgasse VIII, F n. 
 Schmollerlgasse IV, H8. 
 Schollerhot II. J 4. 
 Schonlaterngasse I. J 5. 
 Scholzgasse II, H2. 
 Sclioltenbastei I. G4. 
 Schottenfeldg. VII, E7. 
 Schottengasse I, G.->. 
 Schottenhofgasse VII, F fi. 
 Schotteuring(T.16.)I G4. 
 Schrankenberggasse X. 
 Schrankgasse VII, F «. 
 Sclireibergasse VI, F8. 
 Schreigasse II, 113. 
 Sckreyvogelgasse I, G5. 
 Schrottergasse X. 
 Sclirottgiesserg. II, J 4. 
 Schubertgasse IX. F2. 
 Schuttelstrasse I. L >. 
 Schutzengasse HI, K8. 
 Schulerstra&s"- I, H.5. 
 t^chulgasse III, L8. 
 Schulhof I, H5. 
 Scbustergasse I. H5. 
 Schusswallgasse V, GlO.
 
 — 91 — 
 
 Schuttauplatz*) II. N 2. 
 Schuttaustrasse II. N2. 
 Schwalbenga<se HI, LC. 
 Schwangasse I, H G. 
 ScLwaizenbergpI. I. H7. 
 Schwarzenbergstr. I, HO. 
 Schwarzgasse VI, E ;t. 
 ScLwarzhorngasse V. F9. 
 Sch"varzspan)erslr.IX,F4. 
 Schwedengasse II. 
 Schwemingassi- II. K4. 
 Schwertgasse I, H.t. 
 Schwibbogengasse I, J 5. 
 Schwindgasse IV, H8 
 SechskrQgelg. Ill, K7. 
 Sechsschimmelg. IX, F 2. 
 Seegasse IX, G3. 
 Seidengasse Ml, E7. 
 Seidlgasse III, KG. 
 Seilergasse I. II 6. 
 Seilerstatte (P. 22.)I,HG. 
 Seitenstetteng. I. H.5 
 Seitzergasse I. H 5. 
 Sellenygasse II, L5. 
 Senefelderg.is.'?e X. 
 Sensengasse IX. F3. 
 Servitengasse IX. G 3. 
 Severingasse IX. E3. 
 Siccardsburgg. X. HU. 
 Siebenbrunnenfeldgasse 
 
 V, FlO. 
 Siebenbrunneng. V, F 10. 
 Siebensterngasse (r, 21.) 
 VII, H7. 
 Siegelgasse III, KG. 
 Siginundsgasse MI, FO. 
 Simraeringerstr. X, Hll. 
 Simondenkgasse IX, G2. 
 Sinaga.-J e*) II. N I. 
 Singersti asse I. H G. 
 Skodagas^e VIII. E4. 
 Sobieskygasse IX, F 2. 
 Sobieskyplatz IX. F2. 
 Sofienbruckeng. Ill, LG. 
 Sonnenfel>gassL' I, H5. 
 Soiinenhofirasse V. F9. 
 Sonnenuhrgasse VI. E9. 
 Sonnwendgasse X. J 10. 
 Spengergasse V. F!». 
 Sperlgas.se (Gr.) II, J 4. 
 - (Kl ) II. J4. 
 Spieg.lgasse I, H6. 
 Spitalgasse IX, F3. 
 
 I Spittelauergasse IX. F2. 
 Spittelauerlaiide IX. Gl. 
 Spittelberggasse VII. F c=. 
 Sporlinggasse VI, FS. 
 Spomgasse II. 
 Springerga.s.se II. K3. 
 Staa1sbahiii,'as.se X. HlO. 
 Stadiongasse I, F.o. 
 Stadtgntg (Gr.) II. K3. 
 
 - (KI.) (T. 9.) II. K3. 
 Stallburggasse I. Hg. 
 Stamragasse III, KG. 
 Slanislausgasse III, K8. 
 Starhembergg. IV, H9. 
 Staudiglgasse X. 
 Staudingerga.sse II, H2. 
 Stefaniestrasse II, H4. 
 Stefan splatz I, H.5. 
 Steggasse V, G8. 
 Steinbauergasse V, D 10. 
 Steindlgasse I, H5. 
 Steingasse III. LB. 
 Sternga.sse I. Hr>. 
 
 — (Rothe; II, J 4. 
 Sternwartgasse I, J 5. 
 Steudelgasse X. 
 Steyrerhof I. H .5. 
 Stiegengasse VI, F 7. 
 Stiftgasse VII, FG. 
 Stock-im-Eisenplatz I.H 5. 
 Stolberggasse V. FlO. 
 Stolzenthalerg. VIII, D 5. 
 Storkgasse V, FlO. 
 Stos3 im Himmel I, H5. 
 Straucliga.sse I, G.o. 
 Stnissnitzkygasse IX, G2. 
 Straussgasse II. J 1 . 
 Straussengasse V, G8. 
 Streffleuiga.s.se II, Hi. 
 Strobelgasse I, H.'>. 
 Stroheckgasse IX. G2. 
 Strohgasse III, J 7. 
 Strohmayeigasse VI, D9. 
 Stromstrasse II. 
 .Strozzigasse VIII. E r>. 
 Strudelhof IX, F;J. 
 Stubenba.stei J, JG. 
 Stubenring I, J. 5. 
 Stuckgasse VII, EG. 
 
 St. Ulrichsplatz VII. F G. 
 
 Stumperg. (T. 8.) VI, E8. 
 
 Sudbahnslr. (Hint.) IV, 
 
 J 10. 
 
 Van SwietengasselX, F4. 
 
 Tabor (Am) II, K2. 
 Taborstrasse(P.27.T.18.) 
 H, J3. 
 Tandelmarktgasse II, J 4. 
 Taubstnmmen^r. IV. Hs. 
 Technikerstrasse IV, H7. 
 Tegetthoffgasse I. HG. 
 Teinfaltstrasse I, G5. 
 Tempelga.s.se II, K 4. 
 Theat«rgas.se VI, G7. 
 Tbeobaldgasse VI. F7. 
 Theresianumg. IV. J 8. 
 There.sienga5se II, H:i, 
 Tliiergartenstras.se II. IG. 
 Thomasgasse III. M 7. 
 ThODgasse lU. K 7 
 Thugutgasse II, LG. 
 Thurmburggasse VI. F8. 
 Tliurnga.sse IX, G3. 
 Thurygasse IX, F2. 
 Tichtelgasse V, i) iO. 
 Tiefer Graben I. H.5, 
 Tigergasse VHI. E.o. 
 Trappelgasse IV. Git. 
 Traubengasse V. G:t. 
 Traunga.s.s6 III, J 7. 
 Traotsongasse VIII, FG. 
 Treustras.se II, Gl. 
 Triester.strasse X. 
 Tuchlauben I. H5. 
 Tulpengasse VIII. F .=^. 
 Turkenstra-sse IX, G4. 
 
 Uchatiusgasse III. KG. 
 Ufergas.se VI, F:t. 
 Uhlandgasse X, J 11. 
 UIrichgas.se II. K 4. 
 Ungargasse III. K 7. 
 Universitatsplatz I, Jn. 
 Universitatsstrasse I, F4. 
 
 I. Li 
 
 Valeriestrasse II. 
 VanderNuIlgasseX.Hll 
 Veithgasse HI. J 7. 
 Vereinsgasse II. J. 'J. 
 Vereinsstiege iX, F 2. 
 Versorgungshansg IX. F3. 
 Viadnctg. (Ob.) III. K .^). 
 — (Unt.) III. K.^. 
 Victorga.sse IV. H9. 
 Viehmarktgasse HI, M9. 
 
 *) Left bank of the Danube.
 
 — 92 
 
 Yiriotgasse IX, F 1. 
 Volkertplatz 11. K3. 
 Volkertstrasse II. K3. 
 Volksgarten I, GO. 
 Volksgartenstrasse I, L 2. 
 Vordere Siidbalinstrasso 
 
 X. HlO. 
 Vorgartenstrasse II, L2. 
 Vorlaafstrasse I, H5. 
 
 IVanggasse IV, GS. 
 Waclitelgasse I. H5. 
 VVachtergasse I. G5. 
 Wahringerstrasse fP. 11. 
 T. 47. » IX, 13. 
 Wallischgasse III. 318. 
 AVaschergasse VI, F8. 
 Wagnergasse IX. F2. 
 Weisenhausgasse IX, F3. 
 Waldgasse X. 
 Waldmullergasse II. M6. 
 Wallensteinplatz U, H2. 
 Wallensteinstrasse H.H 2. 
 Wallfiscligasse I. H(j. 
 Wallgasse VI. D8. 
 Wallnerstrasse I, G.^. 
 Waltergasse IV, Hy. 
 Wasagasse IX, G 4. 
 Waschhansgasse II, K4. 
 Wasnergasse II. H4. 
 
 Wassergasse III, L 6. 
 V.'ebergasse II. Gl. 
 Webgasse VI, E 8. 
 "Wehrgasse V, F 8. 
 Weidega.sse lU, M7. 
 Weihburggasse I, H6. 
 Weintraubengasse U, K4. 
 Weissgarberlande III, L 6. 
 Weissgarberstrasse (Ob.) 
 lU, K5. 
 
 — (tJnt.) m. L5. 
 Weldengasse X. 
 Wenzelgasse II, G I , 
 Werderthorgasse I. H4. 
 WestbahnstrasseVII, E7. 
 "Wevringerstrasse IV. J 9. 
 Wickenbmgg. VIII, F4. 
 Wiedner Gftrtel IV, H lU. 
 Wiedner Hauptstrasse 
 
 (T. 47.) IV, G8. 
 Wielandgasse X. 
 Wielandplatz X. 
 Wienstiasse V, F8. 
 
 - IV, F8. 
 Wiesengasse IX, F 2. 
 Wildeninanng.(T 5.)V.F8. 
 Wildpretmarkt I, H5. 
 Wimmergasse V, F 10. 
 Windniuhlgasse VI, F7. 
 Winkelgasse 11, J 3. 
 
 Wintergasse II, Hi. 
 Wipplingerstrasse I. H5. 
 VVittelsbachstrasse II, L 6. 
 Wohllebengasse IV, H8. 
 Wolfengasse I, J 5. 
 Wolfganggasse V. D 10. 
 Wolfsaugasse II, Ho. 
 Wollzeile I, H2. 
 Wurtember^gasse H, H2. 
 
 Zedlitzgasse I, J 6. 
 Zainlhofergiisse V, F8. 
 Zelinkagasse I. H4. 
 Zeltgasse VIII, E5. 
 Zentagasse V, F9. 
 Zeuggasse V, G8. 
 Ziegelofengasse V, G9. 
 
 — IV, G9. 
 
 Zieglerg (P. 8.) VII, E 7. 
 
 Zollamtsstrasse (Hintere) 
 
 (T. 1.) III. K5. 
 
 — (Vordere) HI, K5. 
 Zollergasse VII. E7. 
 Zollgas.se III, K5. 
 Zrinyigasse II. 
 Zuckergasse III, Kr>. 
 Zufahrtsstrasse U, L 4. 
 Zwerggasse II, H3. 
 Zwischenbrucken II. Kl. 
 
 Suburbs. 
 
 The sireets marked with 
 
 Breitensee. 
 
 Annagasse A 7. 
 Antonsgasse A 7. 
 Bartolomausgasse A 8. 
 Breitenseerstrasse. * 
 Dreihausenuasse A 8. 
 Feil-Platz. * 
 Flotzer Steig. * 
 Hauptstrasse. * 
 Herrengasse Af. 
 Hutteldorferstrasse A 8. 
 Kendlerstr. (P. 32 ) A 7. 
 Kirchengasse A 7. 
 Kirchenplat'z A 7. 
 Matzingerstrasse A 8. 
 Ntissallee.* 
 Parkgasse. * 
 
 asterisks are situated 
 out of ihe plan. 
 Rudolfsstrasse A 7. 
 Schmelzgasse. * 
 Schonerergasse. 
 Schulgasse.* 
 Steinbruchstrasse. * 
 Wienerstrasse A 7. 
 
 Fiinfhaus. 
 
 Balinhofstrasse D8. 
 Beingasse C 7. 
 Bluthengasse D8. 
 Braugasse D8. 
 Burggasse 1) 6. 
 Clementinengasse D9. 
 Exercierplatz C7. 
 Felberstrasse CS. 
 Friedbofstrasse D 7. 
 Friedrichplatz C8. 
 
 in the respective suburbs but 
 
 Friesgasse C 9. 
 
 Fuchsgasse D8. 
 
 Funfhausgasse D9. 
 
 Gasgasse D8. 
 
 Gluckgasse C 8. 
 
 Goldschlagstrasse D7. 
 
 Grenzgasse C8. 
 ' Hackengasse C7. 
 i Haidmannsgasse D 8. 
 i Hanglussgasse DS. 
 : Hauptstrasse D 9. 
 
 Henriettenphitz C9. 
 j Herklotzgasse D 9. 
 [ Idagasse D9. 
 j Karmeliterhofgass C8. 
 I Karoltnengasse Cy. 
 i Kirchenplatz D 8. 
 I Kohlenhofgasse D8.
 
 93 
 
 Kraiizgasse C9. 
 Langanergasse D8. 
 Lichtgayse C8. 
 Marzstrasse D 7. 
 Mariahilfer Gurtel D8. 
 Michaelergasse D7. 
 Nenban-Gurtel D7. 
 Oesterleingasse C8. 
 Palmgasse Ds. 
 Pelzgasse D7. 
 Ponthongasse 7. 
 Rosinagasse C8. 
 Schonbrnnnerstrasse 
 
 (P. 42.) D8. 
 Sperrgasse C8. 
 Stadiongasse D8. 
 Tannengasse C 7. 
 Tellgasse D s. 
 Thalga3>e C8. 
 Tomergas-e D 9. 
 Victoiiagasse C8. 
 Westbahnstras.se C8. 
 Wurfelgasse C8. 
 Zinkgasse D7. 
 Zwolfergasse C8. 
 
 Gaudenzdorf. 
 
 Adamgasse D 10. 
 Badga^ise ClO. 
 Backergasse D 10. 
 Feldgasse D ](). 
 Gartnergasse D 10. 
 Gemeindegasse D 10. 
 Hauptstr. (Schonbrunn) 
 
 DID. 
 Jakobstra.sse D9. 
 Kobingerga.-se D 10. 
 Krongasse D 10. 
 Lainzerstrasse D 10. 
 Linienwallplatz ElO. 
 Plankengasse C 10. 
 Sackgasse I) 10. 
 Stiegerga.^se D 10. 
 Storchengasse C 10. 
 Wiengasse D9. 
 
 Gersthof. 
 
 Alsepgergas.se B 2. 
 Bastiengasse B 1. 
 Bergsteiggasse B 1. 
 Erndtgasse. 
 Feldgasse Bl. 
 Friediicb Wagnergasse.* 
 Gersthofer Hauptstrasse 
 (P. 21) Cl. 
 
 Johannesgasse Bl. 
 Kleingasse B2. 
 Mandlgasse. * 
 IseDwaldeggerstrasse B 1. 
 Parkgasse Cl. 
 Reformvereinsgasse Cl. 
 Wallriesgasse Bl. 
 Weinberggasse Cl. 
 
 Hernals. 
 
 Alsbachstrasse D4. 
 Am Exercierplatz D5. 
 Annagasse D3. 
 Antonigasse C2. 
 Bahngasse B4. 
 Bergsteiggasse D4. 
 Blximengasse D 3. 
 Comeninsgasse B 3. 
 Dornerplatz D3. 
 Dorotheergasse C4. 
 Elterleinplatz C4. 
 Frauengasse C4. 
 Friedhofgasse A 4. 
 Fuhrmannsgasse D5. 
 Gerlgasse C 4. 
 Grillparzergasse B 4 . 
 Gschwandnergasse B4. 
 Gurtelstrasse D4. 
 Halmgasse B3. 
 Hauptstrasse D4. 
 Helblinggasse D4. 
 Herrengasse C4. 
 Josefigasse D 3. 
 Kapitelgasse B4. 
 Karlsgasse D3. 
 Kastnergasse 3. 
 Kirchengasse 04. 
 Kirchenplatz C4. 
 Krongasse C4. 
 Leitermeyergasse D3. 
 Leopoldigasse D 3. 
 Lessinggasse B 4. 
 Lobenhauergasse B4. 
 Mariengasse B 3. 
 Mayssengasse B4. 
 Mitterberggasse D3 
 Nesselgasse B 4. 
 Ottakringerstr. (P.50)D 4. 
 PalfFygasse D4. 
 Paschinggasse A 2. 
 Patilineigasse C 3. 
 Peter.splatz 4. 
 Pichlergasse D4. 
 Rotzergasse 3. 
 Rokitauskygasse 03. 
 
 Rosensteingiisse B 4. 
 Sautergasse B3. 
 Schmerlinggasse B4. 
 Schulgasse C4. 
 Spitzackergasse C 4. 
 Steinergasse 4. 
 Sterugasse 4. 
 Stiftgasse D 4. 
 Syringgasse D3. 
 Teichgasse 4. 
 Thelemangasse D4. 
 Uniongasse B +. 
 Veronikagasse D4. 
 Wahringerstrasse D4. 
 Weinbt-rggasse D3. 
 Weinhauserstrasse 3. 
 Wi)helmsgas<e 3. 
 Ziegelofen (Am) B 3. 
 Zimmermanngas.-e E4. 
 ZimnK^rmannplatz Ei. 
 
 Meidling (Ober-) 
 
 Bischofgasse B 10. 
 Fabriksgasse 10. 
 Ferdinandsgasse BlO. 
 Grunberggasse B 10. 
 Halbgasse BlO. 
 Johannesgasse. 
 Maria Theresiastr. B 10. 
 Sackgasse B lO. 
 Schonbmnner Hauptstr 
 
 (P. 142.) CIO. 
 Schnlgasse D 10. 
 
 Meidling (Unter-) 
 
 Albertgasse. * 
 Annagasse. * 
 Bahnstrasse. * 
 Bindergasse.* 
 Bonypasse.* 
 Brestlgasse. * 
 Dammstrasse.* 
 Ehrenfels-asse ClO. 
 Erlgasse.* 
 Fabriksgasse B lO. 
 Ferdinaudgasse B 10. 
 Franzensgasse.* 
 Gloriettsirasse.* 
 Grunberggasse.* 
 Gyninasiumgasse. * 
 Halbgasse * 
 Heinrichsgasse. * 
 Hir.'^chengasse. * 
 Hnfelandgasse 10. 
 Ignazijasse. *
 
 — 94 - 
 
 Jahngjisse. * 
 Johannesgas-e. * 
 Josefigasse.* 
 Karlsgusse.* 
 Kirchengasse D 10. 
 Kirchenplatz (P. 1.) D 10. 
 Kletzinskygasse. * 
 Krichbaumgasse. * 
 Lainzerstrasse ClO. 
 Laudongasse.* 
 Leopoldsgasse ClO. 
 Lonisengasse.* 
 Magdalenengasse.* 
 Mandlgasse.* 
 Matzleinsdorferstr. C 10. 
 Meidlinger Hauptstrasse 
 (P. H4.) CIO. 
 Miesbachgasse.* 
 Millergasse ClO. 
 Moldauergasse * 
 Nenwallgasse.* 
 Nvmphengasse C 10.) 
 Pfarrgasse D 10. 
 Quellengasse.* 
 Radetzkygasse.* 
 Rauchgasse.* 
 Reschgasse.* 
 Rosaliagasse.* 
 Ruckergasse.* 
 Rudolfgasse.* 
 Schillergasse.* 
 Schotibrunner Hanptstr. 
 
 ClO. 
 Schulgasse D 10. 
 Stiirkgasse C Id. 
 Steinbauergusr^e D 10. 
 Stiftgasse D lu. 
 Theresienbadgasse ClO. 
 Waltergasse.* 
 Wertheimsteingasse.* 
 Wilhelmstrasse.* 
 
 Neulerchenfeld. 
 
 Bertoliga?.«e (vormals 
 
 Kreb.sgasse) C5. 
 Brunnengasse D5. 
 Burggasse D 5. 
 Friedmaiinsga.sse D 5. 
 Frobelgasse C6. 
 GauUachergasse D5. 
 Grundsteingasse C 5. 
 Gurtelstrasse Do. 
 Haberlgasse Co. 
 Haberlplatz C6. 
 
 Habicbergasse CG 
 
 Hasnerstrasse C5. 
 
 Hauptstrasse D6. 
 
 Herbststrasse D6. 
 
 Hippgas.se DU. 
 
 Hofferplatz C 6. 
 I Kirchstetterngasse C6 
 I Koflerplatz C6. 
 , Koppslrasse CG. 
 , Liebhartsgasse C6. 
 I Menzelgassii D.t. 
 1 Neumayergasse D 5. 
 ; Nodelgasse C^;. 
 ' Peyerlgasse D 6. 
 
 Reinhartsgasse C5. 
 
 Schinaglgasse C6. 
 
 Thaliastrasse Co. 
 
 Ottakring. 
 
 Abelegasse C5. 
 Arltgasse B5. 
 Annagasse C5. 
 Bacbgasse C.5. 
 Blumberggasse C5. 
 Breitenseerstrasse. * 
 Brestlgasse C5. 
 Brusselgasse B5. 
 Degengasse A 4. 
 Dettergasse D 5. 
 Dornbacberstrasse A3. 
 Eisnerstrasse C5. 
 Elisabethgasse Do. 
 Engeithgasse C6. 
 Erdbrustgasse.* 
 Festgasse B 5. 
 Flotzersteig B 5. 
 Friedmannsgasse Co. 
 Gablenzgasse A 5. 
 Galizinberg.* 
 Galizinstrasse * 
 Ganglbauergasse Bo. 
 Gausterergasse B4. 
 Gottesackergasse.* 
 Goetheplatz CS. 
 Grullemeiergasse B5. 
 Haberlgasse C5. 
 Habichergasse C6. 
 Habsburgplatz A 5. 
 Heindlgasse A 5. 
 Hauslabgasse A 5. 
 Hetteiikofergasse.* 
 Hoferga~se A 4. 
 Hubergasse C5. 
 Knttengasse.* 
 
 I Hyrtlgasse CO. 
 
 Josefigasse A. 5. 
 
 Kircbengasse.* 
 
 Konstantingasse.* 
 
 Krongasse B 5. 
 
 KuflFnergasse B5. 
 
 Kulmgasse B4. 
 
 Laiigegasse Co. 
 
 Laudongasse D5. 
 
 Leopoldigasse B.o. 
 
 Lercbenfelderstrasse B o. 
 
 Liebbartsthal * 
 
 Lienfeldergasse A 4. 
 
 Lorenz Mandlgasse.* 
 
 3Iarc-Aurelgasse AG. 
 
 Marklplatz Bo. 
 
 Mayssengasse B 4. 
 
 Mildeplatz.* 
 
 Montleargasse * 
 
 Odoakergasse.* 
 
 Ottakringer Hauptstrasse 
 (I'. 2^.} D4. 
 
 Panikengasse.* 
 
 Paletzgasse.* 
 
 Payergasse D 4. 
 
 Po.'jsingergasse A 5. 
 
 Reinhartsgasse C5. 
 ' Rittergasse C5 
 
 Romergasse A 4. 
 ' Roseggergasse.* 
 ; Rosenliugel, Am.* 
 [ Sailergasse C6. 
 , Sandleiten.* 
 
 Schottengasse A 4. 
 '. Scbubertgasse B 5. 
 
 Sehulgasse A 4. 
 Seebockgasse A 4. 
 I Seitenberggasse A 4. 
 Somraerrotherd * 
 Stephanieplalz A 4. 
 Sterngasse A 4. 
 , Stillfriedplatz.* 
 Suln^gas^e Ao. 
 , Yeiouikagasse D 5. 
 Wagnergasse A 4. 
 Waldstrasse.* 
 ■ Wattgasse A-t. 
 Wendgasse B5. 
 I Weyprechtgasse Do. 
 i Wicbtelgasse B5. 
 j Wilheminenberg.* 
 I Wilhelminensttasse A 4. 
 j Wurlitzergasse A 4. 
 I Yppengasse D 4. 
 I Yppenplatz D 4.
 
 95 — 
 
 Penzing. 
 
 Ameisengaspe* 
 Antongasse A 9. 
 
 Biickengasse AC. 
 Bahngasse Asi. 
 Breitenst-ergasse. * 
 Fabriksgasse. 
 Feldgasse.* 
 Flachgasse.* 
 Gartnergasse A 3. 
 Gurkgasse Ay. 
 HannoTergasse. * 
 Hauptgasse Ay. 
 Hietzingergasie. * 
 Hollergasse C9. 
 Kaisergas^e B 9. 
 Kuchengarten By. 
 Lerchenstrasse A 9. 
 Marktgasse B 9. 
 ilatzn^rgasse. 
 Mayergasse Ay. 
 I'arkgasse A'J. 
 Penzingerau. 
 Pfadenbauergasse * 
 Pfarrg:isse. 
 Poststrasse A 9. 
 Pouthongasse. 
 Reinlgasse A 8. 
 Kochusgasse. 
 Schmiedgasse A 9. 
 J^chdnbrunntrallee A 9. 
 Schonbrunnergasse B 9. 
 .Scbulgasse A 9. 
 Tegetthoffstrasse B9. 
 NViengasse. 
 
 Rudolfsheim. 
 
 Arnsteingasse C9. 
 Braunbirschengasse. 
 Buchgasse A 8. 
 Dadlergasse C9. 
 Dreihausgasse C 9. 
 Eisenbabnstrasse C9. 
 Felberstrasse B8. 
 Feldgasse B9. 
 Fiscbtrgasse C9. 
 Flacbgassd AS. 
 Floragasse C9. 
 Gartnergasse B9. 
 Goldschlaggasse C8. 
 Grenzgasic C8. 
 Hanptstrasse C 9. 
 Hollergasse C9. 
 
 I HoUocbergasie C8. 
 
 Huglgasse C8. 
 I Hutteldorferstrasse B 8. 
 
 Jadengasse B8. 
 I Jelekgasse B8. 
 I Kaiserslrasse B9. 
 J Karolinengas.se C9. 
 , Krollgas.-^e B8. 
 
 Lercbengasse A 9. 
 
 Murzstrasse C7. 
 . Marktgasse CO. 
 
 3Ioritzgasse C8. 
 
 Xeugasse C9. 
 , Neubergerstrasse A 8. 
 ! Preysinggasse C8. 
 , Pereiragasse C9. 
 I Poutbongasse C7. 
 j Prinz Carlgasse C9. 
 ' Reindorferstrasse C9. 
 
 Rudolfsb. Hauptstr. C9. 
 
 Rndolfstrasse B9. 
 
 Bustengasse C8. 
 
 Schellingergasse C8. 
 
 Scbmelz C7. 
 
 Schmelzgasse C9. 
 
 Scbonbrunnerstrasse C9. 
 
 Scbulgasse C9. 
 
 Scbweglerstrasse CS. 
 
 Scbwendergasse C9. 
 
 Secbsbaaserstrasse C9. 
 
 Selzergasse B8. 
 
 Sig^inndgasse C^. 
 I Stattennayergasse C8. 
 
 Steinergasse B3. 
 I StuTzgasse B 8. 
 , Zentralmarktplatz B 9. 
 I ZoUemsperggasse B 9. 
 
 Wahring. 
 
 Sechshaus. 
 
 Gemeindegasse C9. 
 Hauptstrasse D 9. 
 Hollergasse C 10. 
 Meidlingergasse C8. 
 Pfeifergasse D9. 
 Plankengasse C 10. 
 Raucbtangkebrerg. ClO. 
 Rudolfsb. Hauptstr. C9. 
 Scbulgasse CIO. 
 SechshauserHauptstr. D9. 
 Stiegerggasse C8. 
 Ullraunnstrasse C9. 
 Wyltbergasse D 9. 
 Wehrgasse ClO. 
 Wienflussgasse D9. 
 
 i Abt Karlsgasse I»3. 
 
 Alsbacbstrasse D4. 
 ! ADastasius Grun?. E I. 
 i Andreasgasse D3. 
 ' Annagasse D3. 
 
 Antoniegasse C2. 
 
 Bachgasse D4. 
 1 Bitglergas^e D 2. 
 , Blumengasse 1)6. 
 
 Bockgasse D2. 
 
 Carl Ludwigga?-e D2 
 ' Cottagegasse D 2 
 
 Czermarkgasse D4. 
 , Dietesgasse D 1. 
 
 Doblingerstras^e E 2. 
 ' Edaardgasse D3. 
 
 Exnergasse E2. 
 
 Feldgasse E2. 
 ; Feritelgasse D 2. 
 ' Frankgasse D I . 
 
 Friedbofgasse E 1. 
 I Fursteiigasse C i 
 
 Gerstboferstras^e C 1 . 
 
 Goldscbmiedsirasse E J. 
 
 Gurtelstrasse E3. 
 
 Hauptstrasse E2. 
 ^ Herrengasse E 2. 
 
 Hofmanngasse E3. 
 \ Jobannesgasse D 2. 
 
 Jostfigasse D 3. 
 
 Kircbengasse E3. 
 
 Kirchenplatz E 2. 
 
 Klettenhofergasse D4. 
 
 Klostergasse C 2. 
 
 Kreuzgasse D 3. 
 
 Lederergasse D 2. 
 
 Leopoldigasse C3. 
 
 Littrowgasse D ] . 
 
 Lustkandelgasse F2. 
 
 Marktgasse D 2. 
 
 Marktplatz D:i. 
 
 Martinsstrasse D3. 
 [ MaynoUogasse E2 
 ; Micliaelerstrasse F 2. 
 j Mitterberggasse D 2. 
 
 Neue Gasse F2. 
 I Plenergasse D 2. 
 { Quergasse D2. 
 I Kinglergas-e E 2. 
 
 Siuleiigasse E 2. 
 
 Scbulgasse D2. 
 j Sechs ScbimmelgasseEJ 
 I Spottelgasse Cl.
 
 — 96 — 
 
 Stefaniegasse E 1. 
 Sternwartestrasse Dl. 
 Theresienstrasse D3. 
 Turkenschanze Cl. 
 Turkenschaazstrasse D 1. 
 Uniongasse C2. 
 Vincenzgasse C2. 
 Wahringergasse D4. 
 
 Weinberggass-' D 3. 
 Weitlofgasse E 2. 
 Wienerstiasse D 2. 
 Wildemanngasse E2. 
 Ziraraeniianngasse E 4. 
 
 Weinhaus. 
 
 Hauptstrasse C 1, 
 
 Henengasse C 1. 
 Johannesgasse C2. 
 Kohlergasse. 
 Litrowgasse C 1 . 
 Mayergasse C2. 
 Spottelgasse C 1. 
 Tiirkenschanzstrasse D 1. 
 
 Spittelauerlinie F 1. 
 Nussdorferlinie F 1 . 
 Wahringerlinie E 2. 
 Hernalserlinie D 4. 
 Lerchenfelderlinie D 5. 
 Burggasseulinie D6. 
 Westbahnlinie D 7. 
 
 Gates (Linien). 
 
 I Mariahilferlinie D ?. 
 I Gmnpendorferlinie D 9. 
 j HuDdsthurmer (Schon- 
 ! brunner) Linie E 9. 
 
 i Matzleinsdorferlinie F 10. 
 ■ Favoritenlinie H 10. 
 I Belvedere-(Sudbaliii-) 
 I Linie J 9. 
 
 Marxerlinie M 9. 
 
 Erdbergerlinie N 3. 
 
 i Linie bei der Kronprinz- 
 
 ! Rudolfsbrucke M 2. 
 
 \ Linie bei der Kaiser Franz 
 
 Josefs-Brucke. 
 
 Bridges. 
 
 a) Acro; 
 Kronprinz-Rudolfsbrucke M 2. 
 
 the Danube. 
 
 Kaiser Franz Josefs-Brucke. 
 
 Uferbahnbrucke A 5. 
 Brigittabrucke G 2. 
 Augartenbrucke H 3. 
 Stefaniebrucke H 4. 
 
 b) Across the Danube Canal. 
 
 Ferdinandsbrticke J 5. I Sofienbrucke L 6. 
 Asperubrucke J b. Kalser-Josefsbrucke N S. 
 
 Franzensbriicke K 5. | Staatsbahnbrucke. 
 
 Verbindungsbahnbr. K 5. | 
 
 1 . Schonbrunnerbr. A 9. 
 
 'J. Maiia-Theresiabr.BlO. 
 
 o. Lobkowitzbrucke C 10. 
 
 4. Storcbensteg C 10. 
 
 .T. Stiegerbrucke D 10. 
 
 6. Kobingersteg D 9. 
 
 7. Gemeindestei? D9. 
 
 8. Kaiser Josefs-Br. D9. 
 
 9. Schlachtbausbr. E 6. 
 
 Across the Wien-riv 
 
 10. Neville-Brucke E P. 
 
 11. Reinprechts-Briit-ke 
 (ehem.Kugelsteg)F 9. 
 
 12. Pilgrambrucke (ehem. 
 Starkraachersteg) F 8. 
 
 13. Magdalenenbr. F 8. 
 
 14. Rudolfsbrucke G 8. 
 
 15. Leopoldsbrucke G 7. 
 
 16. Schikanederbr. G 7. 
 
 17. Elisabethbrucke H 7*) 
 
 18. Schwarzenbergbr. H7. 
 
 19. Tegetthoftbriicke J 7. 
 
 20. Karolinenbrueke J 0. 
 
 21. StnbenbrQcke J tj. 
 
 22. Zollamtsbrucke J 5. 
 
 23. Radetzkybrucke K 5. 
 
 *j This bridge, built in stone from designs of Professor L. Forster 
 by the Community of Vienna (1850—52) is adorned since the L!itii November 18t)7 
 with the following statues : 
 
 1. »Duke Henry Jasomirgott* (1141—1177) by Melnilzlcy. 
 
 2. »Duke Leopold VII., The Glorious" (1198—12.30) bv Prtleutiier. 
 
 3. ..Duke Rudolf IV., The Founder- (1358 — 13(55) by Hans Oasser. 
 
 4. .Count Niklas Salm" (1458--i530) by Purlchartslwfa-. 
 
 5. >.Count Rudiger von Starhemberg* (l(:3.i- 1701) by Fe-isler. 
 (i. sBishop Leopold Count Ko'lonitz< (1631 — 1707) by Pifz. 
 
 1. .Josef von Sonnenfels* (i733— 1817) by Ham Oasstr. 
 8. »John B. Fischer von Erlach> (16.50 — 1724) by Caesar.
 
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