Pxlss 1--WE Gents.

VIENNA, January 8, 1886.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 5098, "word_count": 893, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9329000115394592], "ccnet_perplexity": [1494.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
VIENNA, January 8, 1886.
The Appearaacs Of Visnna--IAs Walks and the


Parks-Ihs Emperor The Character Of the Ass-


kians-Ralroads, &C., &c.


In relation to all that clearly distinguish the
cits from the provincials, Vienna ia truly the PARIS
of Germany. And, in one respect, it possesses more
advantages than any other city that have visited
that isn keeping mp clear line sdemarkaton between
the upper ten thousand and their interiors The city
proper surrounded by wall from forty to sixty feet
high which separates from the suburbs; this wall
casionay extends out into bastions the top Of which
forms the great promenade Instead therefore, of West
snders or have the insiders and the out
sders.


The inner city is truly the focus for all that elegant
and arstocrsc, and s moreover, very small, contain
ing but thirteen hundred houses; that u very
easy TO indulge in the unLondon like practice Of walk
but q few minutes instead Of an hours ride But to
look at the other side in order to indulge In this for


residence IN no centre M oi the viennese ire
fact live msanly and uncomiortabiy The demand for
accommodations s 50 great that the rent: are enormous
business ape, il not unirequsntly found occupying
rooms in the fourth story few evenings ago. was In
company with certain Countess, who, am told aotu
ally submits this in order to be able to
bear the expenses attendant while min
Around the walls or rsmparts. extends deep moa,
the whole forming a beautiful forihcaton. The bot
tom Of this moa which a m 4 a0S sss
road, bordered with trees which forms fashionable
drive during the fine season From the city proper.
extend many beautiful bridges across this moat to an
immense plain which surrounds the whole. This plain
several hundred yards wide and ornament
suburbs, the main streets Of which radiate from the
plain. think it probable that city in the world
the csmfort and happiness Of all classes these walks
which act lungs for both city and notwithstanding
the dividing line between them around the entire CITY,
autyo nd Hvdo Pork RI
praise Offering means Of escaping from the close and
unwholesome atmosphere Of London; but for whom are
these celebrated places Of resort Do they assist IN
cheering the Of those whose hard lot bids
pass lives toll and misery inhabitants Of
nr smoke from myriad: q chimney po,s Alas
With all the Boosting of England she pays far less
classes than Austria.


Vienna lies within park and the suburbs border on
nseG Of u Ehe @S: in
weather crowds Of happy faces from all quarters gather
in thi: celebrated place Of resort and here are found
and the small the rich and the poor 1t is not unoom'
meet the Emperor walking about among his sub
are 80 far behind that stranger Sa: not the
least ntimation Of his presence until he hnds that all
he naturally inquiries who that unimportant lit
tie man is to whom they are all bowling no told much
empire .f Austris speak from experience. q. have
myself been guilty Of the breach of etiquette Of pasf


ing hi: Imperial Majesty wh0u. even touching N.Y.
fashionable promenade, dozen archdukes archduch-
essss dukes duches'es counts and what not perfectly
ignorant Of the fact that allowed to enjoy the
pleasure Of breathing fresh air in common with heis
highnesses.


And what is more remarkable in this comminglng Of
classes Is the punctillious observance proprety N all
II is impossible to conceive people better
trained to know their place than the Ausrians II you
q netce requesting the public not to trespass ON
premises not to walk this strip Of grass or not
Austrian to do either although were impossible 10
detect him He has certain limit, which, Il seems to
me, he knows ntuively, and beyond which ho has no
desire to pass This remark may be applied to almost
any condition of e particularly from the middle classes
downward and the result n the Ausrans are satisfied
people in the world, thinking little OF the improvement
Of their condition and little Of the morrow.


mild a. In the middle Of Autumn a. consequence,
all the public works still going on, giving employ
ment to thoussnds the railroad operations psrculariy
Bohemia, wallachia, styria and all those provinces
which lhave been accustomed to consider almost
without the pale Of European mprev ements win soon be
ntsected in all parts by railroads. and bands of gypes
will probably be transported by steam from end Of the
empire to tho other Thus goes the march Of intellect
and improvement into the very depth. Of wids which
Der Of railroads In the course Of 20 great
that s impossible to hnd iron enough for the rails
indeed for the machinery to be used ON the roads n
still the Austrian Government Is determined not to i'm


n the en
import for 500, costs them $l50-and still they
cude it, Austria has great quantities Of iron in the
to herself limited although the present demand
10 giving great impetus to that branch Of industry


Sunday Ia the great day for concerts IN vienna and
and they all well attended There 10 at present
quite rivalry among the prtuoss, and will take an
opportunity before long of giving you detailed account