The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-09

grandest collection of this class of useful ma
chine ever brought together.
In the catalogue are lists of samples of
every known description of apparatus for lift
ing water, not only those employed for do
nestle purposes, but where a mine requires
the discharge of thousands of gallons min
ute. Machines which automatically commence
/ and finish a whole process are more and more
coming into vogue in the United States, and
such machines will be fully represented in
Vienna. Among them are pail and bucket
machinery paper-poX making machinery,
brush making machinery, boot-heel machinery,
machinery for making pipe-elbows, brck-ma-
chinery, nail machinery, etc.
In steam tre-engines and apparatus for ex-
| tinguishing fires, the catalogue presents
numerous varieties. In telegraphy, all such
matters which are in the United States we'll
known, but which are still novelties in Europe
such as hotel annunciators tire-alarm tele-
graphs, translatOrs, relays, etc. the exhibition
will be thoroughly supplied with.
Mr.. Brewers catalogue represents quite
faithfully the great skill evinced and progress
made i'll mechanical industry in the United
States during the last ten years.
LIVING IN VIENNA.
Az was stated recently by the TriJ,ue's
special Vienna correspondent there are nearly
n million of people living within the bound
aries of Vienna, i'll about 10, 900 houses. BY q
NlSilHd uOuse IL lnednJ IL Ibe i've OF blN-sIOTy
building, with n great many tenants in it,
some of them having AZ many AK 100 to 500 of
them. Each tenant has a separate suite of
rooms, which include, according to his or her
means, greater or lesser number, either in
the second third or any of the upper floors.
AS general thing, the first floor is occupied
by stores, cages nldgdztltS and restaurants.
Most of the old monasteries and converts of the
city of Vienna have been turned into tenement
houses, some of them containing as many AZ a
thousand tenants. These, however, belong
mostly to the poorer classes.
The 100 streets of Vienna are nearly all
either macadami2ed or paved with granite.
The sidewalks are narrow, except on the
Rngstrasse. the Boulevard surrounding the
inner city, and OH the site of the old walks.
1t costs Vienna annually nearly II million of
HORNS to repair her pavements All Austrian
vehicles being 80 heavy and cumbersome. the
granite pavement wears out within the short
time of two or three years.
Vienna IL not the cheapest city in the world.
As contrasted with the German cities even
with Berlin, it il much dearer. The cost prices
of food are not So high, but the Viepnese are
eXtravagant in their tastes, and then lodgings
are unquestionably high. Notwithstanding
the numerous buildings recently erected, it il
difficult to obtain quarters at reasonable rates.
In the Grand Hotel the lowest priced rooms
are, even now, charged at about $3.50 day.
Table dhote, without wine nearly as much.
Cigars are dear and not good. The restaurants
in Vienna are numerous, and the fare in the
main excellent. The bread is probably the
best in the world; deliciously crisp and az
white as snow. peculiar feature-not of
Vienna alone, but of Austria generally-is
tho sharp distinction drawn between cafes and
restaurants. A cafe is what the name purports,
place to sip a cup of coffee and read the pa
pers, ormeet ones friends. The only drinks are
coffee and liquors, and the utmost that one
can obtain in the eating line is roll, or a cake,
or a sandwich. The eating places are the
restaurants.-C Chicago Tribune.