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 Guide; 
 
 through 
 
 Alsace 
 
 Souvenir 
 
 GRAND HOTCL<i*laVlLUd»RMI9 
 
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 DETAIL GROS EXPORT
 
 — 1 
 
 dfrens 
 
 
 Strassburg Yz. 
 
 13etiiil -\"erlt:iiif'r<Ntellen : 
 
 An den Gewerbslauben 46 (hcun Mi'uistcr) 
 Meisengasse im Hotel /.iir Stadt Paris 
 Kussstrasse 14 (am Bahnhof). 
 
 Reichhaltige fluswahl in Bauana»Importen. 
 
 oJzic'y Sc Scliicfcn 
 
 ^cicyUo^v 'dt^o. 1626 
 
 
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 Strassburger 
 ^ Mobelhaus (^^ 
 
 L Steinthal 
 
 Hervorragende Ausstellung 
 von WOHNRAUMEN 
 
 aller Stylarten. 
 
 Anfe rtigung nach eigenen 
 und gegebenen Entwiirfen 
 
 STRASSBURQ i. E!s. 
 
 Hoher Steg — Kleine Metzig. 
 
 TELEPHON No 298. 
 
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 Gewerbslanben 20. (NeBDan kleine Laden) 
 
 RUE DES GRANDES-ARCADES N" 20 
 
 Celephon Ilr. 187 
 
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 fondee en 1868 
 
 VIEUX-MARCHE-AUX-VINS, 43 
 
 STRASBOURG (Alsace) 
 
 Specialife en chaussures 
 fines pour hommes, 
 
 dames ei enfants 
 
 ARTICLES DE PARIS
 
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 TARIFF. 
 
 The prices are per day, and include Light, Heat and 
 Attendance. 
 
 HOTEL 
 
 Room with 2 single beds 
 or one double-bed. 
 
 Room with single bed. 
 P' floor . from M. 5. — upwards fromM.lO. — upwards 
 
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 GRAND -HOTEL VILLE DE PARIS. 
 
 Entrance Hal
 
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 GUIDE 
 
 through 
 
 STRASSBURQ 
 
 STRASBOURG 
 
 Imprimerie et Lithographic Alsacienne-Lorraine 
 
 Rue du Jeu-des-Enfants, 20.
 
 
 
 
 
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 STRASSBURG \. E. 
 
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 SPECIALITE EN CHROMOS 
 
 IMPRI/v\ERie-LITHOGRAPHie 
 ALSACIENNe-LORRAiNe 
 
 STRASBOURG 
 
 20, RUE DU JEUDESENFAMTS, 20. ^^ TELEPHONE 863.
 
 Strassburg. 
 
 Known, to the Romans by the name of Argento- 
 ratum, in the Middle Ages as Strazeburg and to day 
 popularly called Strosburg, is the Chief citij of Alsace- 
 Lorraine. It lies about 450 ft above the sea level, longi- 
 tude 48'' 35', latitude 25o 25', at the junction of the 
 two streams the 111 and the Breusch, some mile and 
 a half to the west of the Rhine. 
 
 Originally a Celtic colony, it remained for a short 
 period during the P' century B. C. in the possession 
 of the Germans, after which, but still some years before 
 the Christian era, it was used as a military station by 
 the Romans under the name of Argentoratum, 
 
 The country and city remained in the possession 
 of the Romans for more than 300 years, when at the 
 end of the 3"' century A. D. the Allemani and the Turks 
 put an end to the Roman rule. Christianity was intro- 
 duced together with the Prankish race under the 
 Prankish King Chlodwig (496 a. d.). In the Carlovingian 
 period immediately following, the conversion of the 
 city of Strassburg and the surrounding districts to 
 Christianity was completed.
 
 — lo- 
 in the year 924 under Henry I, Strassburg was made 
 part of German Austria. The 13''^ century saw the 
 first great developments of the town which then num- 
 bered 50 000 inhabitants, it was then that Gottfried, 
 the earUest German poet, held the office of town clerk 
 to Strassburg, and Steinbach, Germany's earliest master 
 builder, built the Cathedral. 
 
 In the 16'*" century Strassburg, which had suffered 
 greatly from the feuds of the Bishops and Burghers, 
 the ravages of the plague, and the terrible Jewish per- 
 secutions, was again in a most flourishing condition, 
 and it was then that the name of the beautiful city 
 „urbs omnium pulcherrima" was applied to it both 
 in the popular and educated speech. 
 
 It remained a free German imperial city until the 
 30''' of September 1681, on which day the Mayor, John 
 George von Zedlitz and his fellow councillors together 
 with some other representatives of the city, signed the 
 deed of surrender at Illkirch, by which the city of 
 Strassburg recognised King Louis XIV of France as 
 their Sovereign Lord and Protector. In the preliminary 
 Treaty of Peace of the 26"' Febr. 1871, France cedet the 
 tract of country now embraced in Alsace-Lorraine, in 
 favour of the German Empire, and thus Strassburg 
 became once more a possession of the German Kingdom. 
 According to the latest statistics issued by the 
 land surveyors, the surface ground of the district of Strass- 
 burg measures 7,828,95 hectars (1 hectar ^^ 2,4? acres), 
 of which 2,922 hectars consist of corn and other culti- 
 vated land, 665 hectars of meadow land, 6 hectars 
 of smaller fields and estates ; 2,279 hectars are occupied 
 by forest and wooded land, and 1,378,95 hectars by 
 roads and marshes.
 
 House of Kammerzell.
 
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 — 11 - 
 
 According: to the census of the P' December 1905 
 the population numbers 167,342 persons, of whom 
 112979 live within the city and 5i:iG3 outside the walls. 
 
 Strassburg is the residence of the Imperial Governor 
 of Alsace-Lorraine, of the Commander in chief of the 
 IS"" Army corps, of the Bishop of Alsace, and the seat 
 of the Imperial ministry, the Kaiser Wilhelm University, 
 etc. etc., while among municipal institutions, the fol- 
 lowing figure prominently, a Water-Works, Slaughter- 
 House, Savings Bank, Pawn Etablishment, Gasworks, 
 Electric light works, a Hospital, an Orphanage etc. etc. 
 
 Strassburg has always been a flourishing com- 
 mercial and industrial city, but more especially of late, 
 through its wide expansion, tlie development of factories, 
 storehouses etc. has it been allowed full play. 
 
 The chief industries are : brewing, tanning, tobacco, 
 tallow, metal, wood and leather, and the manufacture 
 of provisions; of the last mentioned the preparation 
 of Pat6 de Foie Gras is especially to the fore. This in- 
 vention is ascribed to Close, who lived here in the 
 second liarf of the 18''' century in the capacity of head 
 cook to the Marquis of Contades, the town Governor. 
 
 Of late, too, the corn trade has increased with leaps 
 and strides, as indeed has that of stone coal; the spacious 
 newly built Rhine dockyard having contributed greatly 
 to the extension of these and other industries. As the 
 junction of numerous railways, and in particular of the 
 lines Bale — Mayence — Frankfurt, Paris — Avricourt — 
 Strassburg — Appenweier — Stuttgart — Munich — Vienna. 
 Strassburg is, and will continue to be, an important 
 centre of industry and communication.
 
 — 12 
 
 A short excursion through the City. 
 
 Communication within the city and the more 
 frequented of the surrounding villages has been greatly 
 facilitated by the electric trams which are ever increasing 
 in popularity. The electric trams traverse the town in 
 all directions, the central station being at the Kleberplatz. 
 
 In order to get a glimpse of the inside of the town, 
 its objects of interest, and its churches, in the shortest 
 time, it will be found most expedient to take a cab, and 
 to tell the coachman to drive to the Kleberplatz, then 
 along the Gewerbslauben to the Gutenbergplatz, then 
 through the Schlossergasse to the St. Thomas's Church 
 then along the Thomasstaden, taking in the old Kauf- 
 haus and the Hohenlohe Industrial Museum en route, up 
 the old Fish Market, turning to the right along the Kra- 
 mergasse, in order to come to a halt before the imposing 
 edifice of the Cathedral. On leaving this masterpiece of 
 architecture, after an inspection of the magnificent central 
 gate, the astronomical clock, the interior of the cathedral, 
 the choir and chancel etc. etc., we observe the oldest 
 house in Strassburg, namely the House of Kammerzell. 
 
 Opposite the entrance to the astronomical clock 
 stands the old castle (containing the municipal Art 
 Museum, etc.). A few steps to the side of which the 
 Frauenhaus is situated. Now the visitor should resume 
 his seat and proceed through the Miinstergasse to the 
 Broglieplatz from there to the Kaiserplatz, where the 
 Kaiser Palace, the Council House, and the State Library
 
 - 13 — 
 
 will be seen, and then through the Hohenlohestrasse, 
 past the new Post office and the District Freaidoicij, over 
 the University Bridge, with the Evcuuj. Garrison Church 
 on one side and the University in front. 
 
 After viewing the glass roofed court of the Uni- 
 versity, drive through the Ruprechtsau avenue to the 
 Orangerir, then over the Wackcn through the Contades 
 to the new Court of Justice over the Stone Bridge to 
 the Jung St. Peter Church. After the examination of this 
 imposing edifice we find ourselves once again in the 
 centre of the city. 
 
 This excursion takes in most of the objects of interest 
 in the town and can be made in between 2 and 3 hours. 
 
 The Grand-Hotel de la Ville de Paris, 
 
 a first-class house in every respect, is provided with 
 everything that modern comfort has invented for the 
 benefit and wellbeing of travellers and tourists. The 
 premises were built about sixty years ago, but they 
 were entirely restored about a year ago. There are 
 90 bed- & sitting-rooms, reading & drawing-rooms, a 
 concert hall, etc. The cuisine and the wines enjoy a 
 well-deserved reputation. We noticed in the visitor's 
 book of the hotel the names of Napoleon III, H. H. 
 the Grand Duke of Baden, H. M. Queen Marguerite 
 of Italy, H. M. Queen Amelia of Portugal, etc. etc.
 
 14 - 
 
 Objects of interest. 
 
 Public Squares, Monuments etc. 
 
 In the Old Wine Market Place, enshrined in a small 
 garden, the Stoeber Memorial is to be seen. 
 
 The memorial consists of a running fountain, the 
 base of which is embellished on three sides with 
 Bronze Medallions of the Alsatian Poets Ehrenfried, 
 August and Adolf Stoeber. 
 
 In the Iron Man Square an old Strassburg sign 
 „ysere Mann" is affixed to the front of the 1'' floor 
 of the pharmacy. 
 
 The Kleher Square, formerly known as Barefoot 
 Place, and also as Parade Place, has, since the year 
 1840, been adorned with the bronze Statue of General 
 Kleber, a native of the city. 
 
 This beautiful memorial was executed by Philipp 
 Grass and depicts the famous warrior, at the moment 
 of his receiving the summons of the English Admiral 
 to surrender, when he encouraged his troops with 
 the famous words, „on ne r^pond a de telles insolences 
 que par des victoires ; preparez-vous a combattre". 
 (The only replies to such impertinences are victories; 
 make ready for battle.)
 
 — 15 — 
 
 The remains of the General lie in a tomb under 
 the statue, the sides depict the battles of Altenkirch 
 and Heliopolis. It was on this place that the great 
 reviews of the garrison troops under the French took 
 place. On the right is an extensive building called 
 the Auhetfe, the V^ floor is occupied by the city Con- 
 servator ium for Music, with its magnificent Con- 
 cert Hall. Underneath is the chief Guard station. 
 
 On the Gutenberf/ Place, formerly called the 
 Gardener's Market, the statue of Gutenberg- 
 executed by David d* Angers was erected in 1840. The 
 inventor of printing, leaning on his press, holds a page 
 in his hand on which the words, „Et la lumiere fut" 
 (and there was light) may be read. Bas-reliefs depict 
 the blessings of the invention. 
 
 The Brof/Iie, called after the Marshal of that name, 
 served until 1740 as the State Horse Market and is now 
 the most frequented open space in the city. The 
 theatre forms the background. On the North Eastern 
 side of the square a medal portraying the head of 
 King Louis I of Bavaria has been affixed to a 
 monument, in commemoration of his birth in the Two- 
 bridge Court, which is now occupied by the General 
 Commando. As a companion piece a bronze medal 
 of the bust of the late commander general of the 
 XV Army Corps Baron Vogel von Falkenstein 
 has ben affixed to the same stone. The Relnhardf 
 Fountain (Father Rhine) which stands before the theatre 
 was presented to the city by the late Siegmund Rein- 
 hardt, the design and execution being entrusted to 
 Prof. Hildebrandt of Florence. 
 
 The Kaheyiilafz, the I m p e r i a 1 P a 1 a c e , the C u n c i 1 
 House and the University and State Library are
 
 -- 16 — 
 
 connected with the University Square by ihe Kaiser- 
 Wilhelm street, endin<{ in the University Bridge spanning 
 the Aar and 111. This bridge was designed by the 
 city architect Ott and was erected in 188Q— 18Q2. 
 
 Forming the background of the square stands the 
 University, and in the centre of the square to serve 
 as a stimulus to studying youth, a statue of Goethe 
 is to be erected and unveiled on May 1"' 1Q04. 
 
 The Contades once formed part of the property of 
 the Marshall of that name, who succeeded Marshall 
 Broglie as governor of Strassburg. In the middle ages 
 target practices and shooting matches were conducted 
 at this spot, whence the name „Am Schiesrain" applied 
 to the road skirting the Contades. The place was greatly 
 improved and embellished under the administration of 
 Mayor Schutzenberger. At the back of the grounds 
 stands a Milk Cure Sanatorium. 
 
 The Ruprechtsau Avenue, included within the walls 
 by the extension of the city, was originally laid out by 
 Le Notre, It is the chief thoroughfare of the new 
 Eastern quarter of the city, and is lined with stately 
 houses and charming villas; at the same time it is the 
 road to the large public park the Ovangerie, where in 
 the heat of summer, people are glad to refresh themselves 
 after the noise, dust, and haze of the city. 
 
 On walking through the park the notice of the 
 stranger is excited by the Oriental Kiosk and its gilded 
 dome; a gem that once formed part of the collection 
 of King Ludwig II of Bavaria — the Corporation of 
 Strassburg obtained it by purchase at Munich. 
 
 The walls of painted pine are set off by Arabian 
 windows of brillant colouring and various ornamental 
 designs. A small fountain, which occupies the centre
 
 — 17 — 
 
 of this fairylike arbour, recoils recollections of „The 
 Thousand and One Nights", by its continual playing. 
 
 Entrance to the Kiosk 20 Pfg. Open from May 
 till September. 
 
 In idyllic surroundings opposite the conservatories 
 a memorial in honour of our beloved Composer Victor 
 Nessler has been erected by his friends. In the im- 
 mediate vicinity, the Farm House, a wine restaurant 
 famous for its pure Alsatian wines, is to be seen. 
 
 Before the industrial exhibition of 1895 this house 
 stood in an Alsatian village, but was then pulled down 
 and set up again on this spot. Every guest, be he 
 native or stranger, will leave this place full of satis- 
 faction. 
 
 A few steps to one side, situated directly before 
 the lake, is the Chief Restaurant, offering a charming 
 resting place on its beautiful terrace. Large concerts 
 and fetes arc held here every Sunday, and during the 
 Summer also in the course of the week. In Winter 
 Military Concerts take place in the large Hall every 
 Sunday. Entrance 30 Pfg. 
 
 The other environs of the city also afford many 
 an agreeable walk, for instance the road leading to 
 Schi Itigheim, a village famous for its breweries, and 
 the Rheinstrasse starting from the Metzger Gate and 
 leading to Kehl. On the right, between the bridges 
 over the small and the large Rhine, a memorial in 
 honour of the doughty General Desaix, has been erected 
 by the Rhine Army in recognition of his stalwart de- 
 fence of the Rhine ford aganist the Austrians in the 
 year 1796. 
 
 In the opposite direction through the Schirmecker 
 Gate and along the Schirmecker Road, at the farther
 
 end of the bridge, the Inn „The Three Corn Ears" is 
 situated, and farther on, towards Lingolsheim, the 
 restaurant well known to all Strassburgers, the „Fisch- 
 otter" (Speciality, fish prepared in every manner). 
 To the right along the canal you come to Eckbols- 
 heim, which is likewise well patronized by the in- 
 habitants of Strassburg. 
 
 The excursionist's resort, the Niederburg, is 
 situated on the Illkirch and Grafenstaden tramway. 
 About '74 mile from Illkirch the tomh of de French soldiers 
 who fell during the siege of Strassburg in 1870 is to 
 be seen. 
 
 Churches. 
 
 The Cathedral is one of the grandest monuments 
 of the Patience and Faith of the Middle Ages. 
 
 The site on which it has been erected was pro- 
 bably once that of an old Tribbok or Roman shrine, 
 German sanctuary or Roman Temple of Hercules. The 
 historically vouched for fact, that almost everywhere 
 Christian Churches have either been erected on the 
 sites of, or metamorphosed from, ancient heathen 
 Temples, is borne out by an obscure old legend. The 
 heathen also had their places of pilgrimage. As early 
 as the 9th century, the Strassburg church was famous 
 as a masterpiece of architecture; but this building is 
 said to have been destroyed by fire in the 3^ear 1000. 
 Fifteen years later, however, under Bishop Wernher, the 
 proposal to rebuild it on a larger scale was brought
 
 — 19 - 
 
 forward; for in the course of the five centuries following 
 the barbarian immigration, the Allemanni had really 
 learned to value the advantages of the Roman skill in 
 architecture and fortification. The front of the Cathedral 
 building had been completed by 1275, but at this period 
 the love of novelty and grandiose designs had obtained 
 the mastery in the workshops, and the desire for the 
 ,colossar proved too strong for the exigencies of pro- 
 portion. This desire was certainly as present in the 
 religious views of the people as in the conceptions of 
 the architect, it was the age of the phantastic, and 
 phantasy, was deeply imprinted in the literature of the 
 time. Gottfried, the singer of Tristan and Isolde, died 
 in 1210. His work was quite as imaginative and as 
 unrestrained by material trammels as that of the Christian 
 Hierarchy. 
 
 According to the plan of the architect Erwin, sur- 
 named Steinbach, the work was to be crowned with 
 two towers, but it was very difficult to bring the exten- 
 sion of the Front and the Towers into harmony with 
 the body and the transversal nave, that were to be built 
 after the newly favoured Gothic sfijle, and finally an 
 advance was made quite regardlessly and designs pro- 
 duced, which from the point of view of grandeur deman- 
 ded by the boundless imagination of the age left nothing 
 to be wished for. 
 
 The design as conceived by Erwin was harmonions 
 and beautiful, but a whole generation passed before 
 the completion of the front, which was to have two 
 stories before the two towers were added. 
 
 Erwin was dead and the old taste had already 
 deteriorated. Higli above the body of the church the 
 new architects built a third story above the first two.
 
 — 20 — 
 
 Finally, after a prolonged interruption of the laborious 
 work, in the 15tH century Hans Hultz from Cologne 
 (who died in 1449) built the bold elegant tower onto 
 the giant foundation. Of the exterior of the Cathedral, 
 the porches covered with stone miniatures are of the 
 greatest interest to tourists, the frontage containing 
 three porches. 
 
 Both sides of the central porch, which is fitted with 
 new bronze doors, are adorned with small statues re- 
 presenting prophets. The archway illustrates stories of 
 the Creation and Redemption; a little higher is Salomon, 
 and above him, the Virgin and Child. 
 
 Over the Rose window, that always evokes great 
 admiration and takes up the centre of the frontage, is 
 a row of stone figures. 
 
 The wise and foolish virgins are conspicuous. In 
 the right hand side porch, on the left of the door, the 
 temper appears in the form of an elegant youth, and 
 on the right is the bridegroom. In the left hand porch, 
 the Vices, in the shape of nuns herded together, are 
 being trampled under foot, and transfixed with stakes 
 by the Virtues in the shape of Christian Virgins. The 
 North Porch of the transversal nave is blocked by the 
 Laurentius Chapel, which latter is covered with sculp- 
 tures, and serves as the Sacristry. 
 
 Sabina, the daughter of Erwin, is said to have 
 worked at the Roman Southern Porch. The representa- 
 tions have reference to the Life, Death, and Ascension 
 of the Virgin Mary. These figures, as indeed the whole 
 gable of the Porch, are protected from the North and 
 West winds, and consequently retain their freshness. 
 The statues of Erwin and his daughter Sabina, on the 
 right and left of the stairway, are the work of the
 
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 — 21 — 
 
 Strassburg sculptor Grass (1860). The interior of the 
 Church is open to the Pubhc from 9 a. m.- 12 noon, 
 and from 2 — 6 p. m. 
 
 The general impression given by the interior is 
 not dissimilar to that of the Cathedrals of Reims, Bourges, 
 Troyes and Paris, but cannot compare with that of 
 the Cologne Cathedral, the choir and naves of which 
 are much vaster. Beneath the raised choir is the crypt 
 or graveyard, the existence of which is due to the 
 Western custom of having in every church an imitation 
 of the holy Tomb at Jerusalem. Entrance 40 Pfg. 
 Apply to the beadle. 
 
 The finely carved pulpit (executed by Hammerer, 
 1485) is the very one from which Geiler of Kaisersberg, 
 thad talented clerical orator, delivered his discourses. The 
 extensions of the side naves, dedicated to certain saints, 
 are used as chapels. 
 
 On the left hand side of the choir a stairway leads 
 down to the St. John's Chapel, where the monument of 
 Bishop Conrad, who laid the foundation stone of the 
 Front in 129Q, is preserved. On one side in a narrow 
 glass roofed court is the tomb of Erwin. 
 
 In the Southern nave is a pillar, called the Angel pillar, 
 richly adorned with statues. The astronomical clock, in the 
 form of an altar, adorns the Eastern wall. This magni- 
 ficent scientific chef-d'oeuvre has a long history behind 
 it. The older clock, begun under Bishop John of 
 Lichtenberg in 1352, had been set up on the opposite 
 wall and marked the movements of the sun and moon. 
 It possessed further a rich puppet-show, which daily and 
 hourly repeated incidents taken from the gospel narratives. 
 
 According to the legend, this clock was put out of 
 order by a stroke of lightning, and in 1547 the council
 
 — 22 - 
 
 of the free Imperial city had a new one executed, which 
 however was not completed until 1574. This clock was 
 destroyed in the revolution, and the remains may be 
 seen in the Frauenhaus; the case however, executed and 
 painted by Tobias Stimmer in 1874, contains the more 
 recent clock, which is the work of the Strassburg clock- 
 maker Schwilgue, 
 
 The clock shows all moveable feasts, leap-years, 
 the course of the planets, the phases of the moon, the 
 eclipses of the two celestial spheres for all time, and 
 sets itself automatically at 12 o'clock on the last night 
 of the year. The puppet-show, which has been made 
 more elaborate and perfect than formerly, performs daily 
 at 12 o'clock. 
 
 An angel strikes the first chime of each quarter. 
 The four ages of man, the Infant, the Youth, the Man, 
 and the Patriarch, add one after the other the 2^^ chime. 
 Death strikes the hours, and a second Angel reverses 
 the hour glass. On the stroke of 12, the 12 apostles 
 move in procession past the Messiah, and bow before 
 him; Christ raises his hand and blesses them, in the 
 meantime the cock crows, and flaps its wings. 
 
 Entrance to the astronomical clock at 12.15 
 (Central Europe time), at the South gate in the Castle 
 Square. Entrance 20 Pfg. 
 
 To ascend to the tower of the Cathedral (220 ft 
 high) apply to the porter at the tower entrance. 
 Admission to the platform (220 ft) 15 Pfg. 
 
 „ „ spire 50 „ 
 
 „ „ crown or turret (474 ft) M. 3.— 
 
 The panorama which unrolls itself is magnificent, 
 and in wet weather the Rhine Valley can be clearly
 
 — 23 — 
 
 seen between the two mountain ranges, the Black Forest 
 in the East, and the Vosges in the West. 
 
 The Rhine, like a white streak, is visible flowing 
 through the middle of the plain. The black specks to 
 the North, denote the extensive forests of the towns 
 of Hagenau and Bischweiler. In the South rises an 
 isolated peak, it is the Kaiserstuhl, a volcanic formation. 
 
 St. Thomas's Church. This church was founded by 
 the saintly Florenz, Bishop of Strassburg in 670, reno- 
 vated by Bishop Adeloch in 820, and promoted by him 
 to be a collegiate church. 
 
 A fire caused by a thunderbolt destroyed it in 1007. 
 In 1013 it was rebuilt, and in 1144 once again burned 
 to the ground, when Bishop Burckhardt saw to its 
 restoration. The condition of the building in the 
 13'*' century was lamentable, until it was once again taken 
 in hand, and restored by Henry IV, Bishop of Geroldseck. 
 
 The nave of the church belongs to this period, but 
 the Eastern tower was not built before 1300, and the 
 choir only dates from the year 1348. 
 
 In this church there are numerous monuments, the 
 most conspicuous of which is the Mausoleum of Mar- 
 shall Moritz. 
 
 It is in marble and was executed at Louis XV's com- 
 mand by the Parisian sculptor Pigalle, who spent 25 
 years on the work. The trophy4aden Marshall de- 
 scends with unfaltering foot the steps leading from the 
 altar to the grave. France, weeping, seeks to hold him 
 back and keep away Death; who is opening the coffin 
 for him. The two other figures represent Hercules and 
 the God of war who holds his torch lowered to the earth. 
 A pyramid-shaped slab stands behind the monument 
 with an inscription in gilt letters.
 
 — 24 — 
 
 In a niche of the choir the stone coffin of Bishop 
 Adeloch is to be seen. The other monuments are those 
 of Schopflin (d. 1771), of Prof. Oberlin (d. 1806), 
 and of the historian Koch (d. 1813), the busts of 
 Prof. Emmerich (d. 1820), Dr Reisseisen (d. 1828), 
 and Dr Bruch (d. 1874). A simple inscription on a 
 marble slab has been set up in memory of the famous 
 Professor of Greek, John Schweighauser (d. 1830). 
 
 In addition to these monuments the church con- 
 tains a large number of tomb inscriptions, as well as 
 two mummies, one of a young girl and the other of 
 the Count of Nassau Saarwerden. The organ buih by 
 Andreas Silbermann is also worthy of note. 
 
 The Young St. Peter's Church, has been recently 
 restored in the gaudy style of the later Middle Ages, 
 after the plans and under the direction of the Architect 
 Karl Schaefer, Professor in the Technical Institute at 
 Carlsruhe. It offers the stranger a great deal that is 
 worth seeing. The magnificent principal gate and like- 
 wise the interior are, from a historical as well as an 
 architectural point of view, well worth a close inspec- 
 tion. Application should be made to the Sacristan 
 (Entrance in the lane).
 
 — 25 — 
 
 Public buildings. 
 
 The Imperial Palace in the Kaiserpiatz to the North 
 of the city is, next the University and the Cathedral, 
 doubtless one of the most impressive edifices in Strass- 
 burg. It was executed after the plans of the architect 
 Eggert of Berlin and was completed in 1889. Facing the 
 square is a large rectangular doorway supported by 
 pillars; behind is a beautiful cirular building. A dome 
 pierced by lofty arches rises above the doorway, and 
 two bronze Heralds or Bannerbearers put the finishing 
 touch to the top of the dome. 
 
 It is open to the Public in Summer from 10 a. m. 
 
 — 6 p. m. and in Winter from 10 a. m. — 4 p. m. 
 On Sundays and Public Holidays : in Summer from 
 11 a. m. — 6 p. m. and in Winter from 11 a. m — 4 p.m. 
 Entrance 25 Pfg. 
 
 Opposite the Palace tho the right is the Council 
 House, and to the left the Univ ersitii and S tqteJLdhrcmi . 
 The latter is open on weekdays, for those visiting the 
 reading rooms from 9 a. m. — 1 p. m. and 3—6 p. m. 
 during the University vacations from 9 a. m. — 1 p. m. 
 For the issue and return of books from 11 a. m. — 1 p. 
 m. and 3—4 p. m., during the vacations, from 11 a. m. 
 
 — 1 p. m. The Library may be visited by strangers: 
 Weekdays 2 — 3 p. m., Sundays and Public Holidays 
 from 10—12 a. m. 
 
 It is closed during Easter week, and during the 
 last week in August for cleaning. 
 
 There is no charge for the use of the library. 
 
 The special conditions and regulations arc made 
 known by the library committee.
 
 , — 26 — 
 
 The new Post Office in the Hohenlohestrasse is a 
 stately structure and worthy of notice. The work was 
 superintended by the Post Office Architect Bettcher. 
 
 The Fraicenhaus (The cathedral work shop) built 
 in late Gothic and Renaissance style, dates in its present 
 form from the year 1581. On the ground floor is a 
 Museum of Plaster Mouldings, remnants of sculpture 
 prepared for the cathedral, remains of the old clock, 
 etc., etc.; a beautiful spiral stairway leads to the upper 
 floors, where the archives, designs, and charters are 
 preserved. The magnificent panelled hall and stained 
 glasses should be visited. 
 
 The Old Castle built by the Cardinal Prince of Rohan, 
 Bishop of Strassburg, in the years 1728 — 1741, was 
 purchased by the city administration in 1790, and later 
 used as the Imperial Palace. In 1830 and 1848 it came 
 again into the possession of the city, by which it was 
 presented to the Emperor Napoleon III. in 1852. In 
 its rooms the following are to be noted : 
 
 a) The Gitij Art Gallery (Collection of pictures of 
 Ancient and Modern masters. Engravings and Sculp- 
 tures). Hours for visitors: Weekdays except Mondays, 
 from 10 a. m. — 1 p. m. and 2 — 4 p. m. Sundays in the 
 Winter months (October— March) : 1 a. m. — 1 2.30. p. m., 
 and 2 — 4 p. m. In the Summer months, (April — Sep- 
 tember): from 10 a. m. — 1 p. m. — It is closed on 
 the 1'* of the Easter- Whitsun- and Christmas Holidays, 
 and also on Good Friday and New Year's Day. Sundays. 
 Wednesdays, and Thursdays, admission free; on other 
 days, on the payment of 50 Pfg. per person. 
 
 h) The Imperial Memorial Records (Collection of 
 sketches and photographs of Historical Memorials in
 
 — 27 — 
 
 Alsace-Lorraine. The reading and reference room is 
 open daily, except Sundays and public holidays; in the 
 Winter months from a. ni. — 4 p. m. and in the 
 Summer months from — 12 a. m. and 3-- 6 p. m. 
 
 c) The coll nil on of the Societij for flie Preservation 
 of Historiid Memorials in Alsace. Admission free, Sundays 
 10 a. m, — 12.30 p. m., and Wednesdays from 11 a. m. 
 — 12.30 p. m. 
 
 The main building of the Unirersify, containing 
 the Lecture Booms etc., which runs parallel to the Impe- 
 rial Palace, attracts the attention of the stranger, both 
 from a distance, and close at hand, by its statues of 
 36 , intellectual' giants in more than life size which line 
 the wings of the structure. On entering, our admiration is 
 excited by the glass-roofed courd and Hall, which is surroun- 
 ded by colonnades, in which the busts of the Theologian 
 Edward Reuss, and the Botanist Anton de Bary 
 are conspicuous. Visitors who wish to view the interior 
 should apply to the porter. Admission free. 
 
 Further, the following buildings form part of the 
 University: 
 
 a) The United Zoological Coll (ct ions of the City and 
 University of Strccssburg, Nicolausring. Open daily from 
 10 — 12 a. m. and 2 — 4 p. m. Easter and Whitsun- 
 Monday from 10 a. m. — 5 p. m. Closed ond Good 
 Friday, All Saint's Day and the 1'' Christmas holiday. 
 Admission free 
 
 b) Anatomical Museum. Spitalwallstr. Open Sundays 
 from 2—4 p. m. 
 
 c) Collection of the Geognostic and Palaeontological 
 Institute, Blessigstr. XV, 2'"^ Floor. Admission free. Satur- 
 days 2— 4 p. m. Sundays 1 1 — 1 2 a. m. Cloakroom 10 Pfg.
 
 — 28 — 
 
 d) Collection of the State Geological Institute, Bles- 
 sigstr. Ground floor, Admission free. Saturdays 2 — 4 p.m. 
 Cloakroom 10 Pfg. 
 
 e) Collection of the Mineralogie and Petrographic In- 
 stitute, Blessigstr. P' floor. Admission free. Sundays 
 11 — 12 a. m. Cloakroom 10 Pfg. 
 
 /') Archaeological Museum, in the University buildings. 
 Admission free. Saturdays from 2 — 4 p. m. in the 
 months of May to July, and November to February, 
 otherwise admission can be obtained at any time. 
 
 g) District Archives. Fischartstrasse. Admission free, 
 daily except Sundays, from 9 — ^12 a. m., and 3-6 p. m. 
 Historical and modern records are preserved here. 
 
 Municipal Lihranj. Spitalplatz 8. Admission free. 
 Open for issue and return of books daily from 2 — 5 p.m., 
 except on Saturdays, Sundays, and PubHc holiday; 
 further, on the days meytioned, from 7—9 p. m., as a 
 reading room. Closed from Aug. P' — Sept. 15'^. 
 
 City Archives. Spitalplatz 8. Open daily, except 
 Sundays and Easter Week, trom 9 — 12 a. m. and 
 3 — 6 p. m. Permission to consult the Archives must 
 be obtained from the Burgomaster's office. 
 
 Public Library. Market Hall, Alter Bahnhof, Haus- 
 bergerstr. Books are issued daily from 11 a. m.— 2 p. m. 
 and 6 — 9 p. m.; on Sundays and public holidays from 
 10 a. m. — 12 p. m. The right to take out books is 
 obtained by registering your name on the first occasion. 
 (Charge 20 Pfg.) The reading room is open from 11 a. m. 
 — 2 p. m., and 6—10 p. m. on Sundays and Public 
 Holidays, from 10 — 12 a. m., and 5—9 p. m. Ad- 
 mission free. A branch library has been opened in the 
 Polygonstr.
 
 CO 
 
 en 
 < 
 
 a 
 
 Q 
 
 > 
 
 O 
 
 i: 
 
 Q 
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 Cathedral.
 
 - 29 — 
 
 Hohenlohe Industrial Museum. Alter Fischmarkt 2. 
 
 1. Collection of models, and library. Opened 
 daily except Mondays from 10 - 12 a. m. and 2—4 p. m. 
 Also Tuesdays-Thursday and Saturdays, 7.30 p. m. — 
 9.30 p.m., Sundays, in the Winter months, (Oct.— March) 
 10 a. m. — 12.30 p. m. and 2—4 p. m; in the Summer 
 months (April — September) from 10 a. m. — 1 p. m. Closed 
 on Good Friday, the P' Easter- Whitsun- and Christmas 
 Holidays, and New Year's Day. Admission free. 
 
 2. Collection of 'patterns. Opened daily except 
 Mondays from 10-12 a. m., and 2 — 4 p. m. Sun- 
 days in the Winter months (Oct.— March) 10 a. m. — 
 12.30 p. m. and 2 — 4 p. m. In the Summer months 
 (April-September) from 10 a. m.— 1 p. m. Closed on 
 Good Friday, the P' Easter- Whitsun- and Christmas 
 Holidays and New Year's Day. Admission Wednesdays 
 and Sundays free, otherwise 20 Pfg. per Person. 
 
 Goethe lived at Xo. 36 Alter Fischmarld during 
 his student days in 1770 — 1771. A bronze medaillon 
 affixed to the front of the P' story records this. Simi- 
 larly a memorial tablet has been affixed to the front of 
 37 Thomassfadeii to commemorate the meeting which 
 took place in Sept. 1770 between Goethe and Herder 
 who was then living in the old Inn ,,Thc Intellect". 
 
 The Citadel contains a monument in honour of 
 the Prussian Engineers and Pioneers who fell in the 
 Franco-Prussian war. 
 
 The Palace of the governor, formerly the Prefec- 
 ture, was erected in 1870 by Judge Klinglin on the 
 site of the old Jewish churh court yard. It was inha- 
 bited by the governor of the Province from the year 
 1735 to the Revolution.
 
 — 80 — 
 
 At the side of the larger structure there is a 
 smaller isolated one, which contains the Archives of 
 the department. The larger part of the buildings were 
 burned down during the bombardment in 1870. 
 
 The Maijors official resiiJence, completed in 1739, 
 has been greatly improved and embellished since 1840, 
 especially on the side facing the Broglie. Several 
 rooms and offices suffered serious damage from the 
 bombardment. 
 
 The General Commando of the XV Army Corps 
 was formerly the headquarters of the French 6"' Mili- 
 tary Division, earlier still it was known as the Two 
 Bridge court, built in 1754. 
 
 The Tfieatre was built from 1805-1821 under the 
 direction of HerrVillot, the city architect, but completely 
 restored inside and out in 1854. A colonnade in Ionic 
 style is divided by arched iron barred doors. 
 
 The cornice over the colonnade is adorned by 
 Muses, the work of Ohmacht. 
 
 For the prices of the seats see page 15 — 16. 
 
 The new Bailway Station in the West of the city 
 is one of the most magnificent and serviceable traffic 
 centres of the world, and likewise an ornament to the 
 city, hi the Hall, the frescoes, the work of Prof. Knack- 
 fuss, „As it was" and „As it is" are worthy of remark. 
 
 The whole of the buildings were erected at the 
 cost of 23 million Marks. 
 
 From here trains go to Mulhouse, Bale, Molsheim 
 Saverne, Paris, Lauterburg, Mayence, Kehl, Baden etc.
 
 31 
 
 Antiquities. 
 
 Wars and fires have pla^'ed such havoc in Strass- 
 burg with buildings dating from early times, that it is 
 remarkable that a few wooden houses of the 15"' cen- 
 tury still survive. The most remarkable of these relics 
 of the old private houses is in the Cathedral Square. 
 It is called the House of Kammerzell. 
 
 Other isolated wooden buildings of an earlier age 
 are still in existence, for instance, in the Ferkel- 
 markt, Kord u angasse, Kleinen Frankreich, 
 Rabenplatz etc. etc.
 
 - 32 
 
 Tarif des uoittires de place. 
 
 A. Courses simples. 
 
 
 Le jour 
 
 Le soir'-') j 
 
 Lanuit=**) 
 
 Designation de la course. 
 
 
 en 
 
 OJ 
 
 <7 § 
 
 U3 
 
 U3 
 
 7 n 
 
 c 
 
 
 o 1 o 
 
 ^ ^ CO ^ 
 
 OJ OJ 
 
 Q. O. 
 
 o 
 
 a. 
 
 1 o 
 
 CO 12 
 
 OJ 
 
 Q. 
 
 o 
 a. 
 
 o 
 
 CO £ 
 
 o 
 
 
 Jt. 
 
 JL 
 
 M. 
 
 otL 
 
 JU 
 
 xAv, 
 
 1. Dans I'enceinte des fortifica- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 tions, Tivoli 
 
 0.75 
 
 0.90 
 
 1.— 
 
 1.20 
 
 1.50 
 
 1.80 
 
 2. De la Gare centrale ainsi que 
 
 
 des hotels situes sur la place 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 de la Gare et de la rue Kiiss 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 jusqu'au Baeckehiesel et la 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Haupt-Restauration(Orangerie) 
 
 1.20 
 
 1.40 
 
 1.80 
 
 2.10 
 
 2.40 
 
 2.90 
 
 3. De tons les autres points de 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 la ville jusqu'au Baeckehiesel 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 et la Haupt-Restauration . . . 
 
 1.^ 
 
 1.20 
 
 1.60 
 
 1.90 
 
 2.— 
 
 2.40 
 
 4. De la ville jusqu'au pont du 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 grand Rhin (4 kilom.) 
 
 1.20 
 
 1.50 
 
 1.60 
 
 2.— 
 
 2.40 
 
 3.— 
 
 5. Gare de Kehl (5 kilom.) . . . 
 
 1.60 
 
 2.- 
 
 2.20 
 
 2.50 
 
 4.— 
 
 4.80 
 
 6. Kehl-ville (6 kilom.) 
 
 2. 
 
 2.40 
 
 2.80 
 
 3.40 
 
 4 80 
 
 5.70 
 
 7. Kehl-village (7 kilom.) .... 
 
 2.40 
 
 2.80 
 
 3.40 
 
 4.— 
 
 5.60 
 
 6.50 
 
 8. A Bruckhofmatt . Schachen- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 miihle, Montagne-verte, Griine 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Warte, Koenigshofen, Kronen- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 bourg(jusqu'a la fabrique Kiim- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 mer), Schiltigheim, Wacken 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (3 kilom.). et la gare de Neu- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 dorf 
 
 1.— 
 
 1.20 
 
 1.60 
 
 1.90 
 
 2.- 
 
 2.40 
 
 *) Le soir commence a rallumage des n^verberes. 
 **) La nuit commence a minnit et fiiiit a 6 heures du matin.
 
 — 33 — 
 
 Designaticn de la course. 
 
 9. A la Musaii, Neudorf, Holi- 
 warth, Bischlieim, Robertsau 
 jusqu'a I'cglise et la Redoiite 
 (4 kiloni. , la niaison de con- 
 valescence militaire a Knmcn- 
 bourg 
 
 10. Au Murhof , Eckbolslieim , 
 Honlieim, Robertsau jusqu'a 
 la fabrique de papiers et la 
 propriete Renouaid de Bus- 
 siere (5 kiloni.) 
 
 11. A L.ingolslieim , Obei- et 
 Mittelhausbergcn, Robertsau 
 jusqu'au „ Chasseur froid" . . 
 
 12. Au Neuhof, Ostwald, Wol- 
 fisheim, Niederhausbergen . 
 Souffclweycrsheim , Illkiich 
 (7 kilom.) 
 
 13. Au Fuchs-ain-Buckcl, Obcr- 
 scliaffolslieim , la Colonic 
 Ostwald, (jrafenstaden, Rcicli- 
 stett (8 kilom.) 
 
 14. A Griesheini, Lampertheim, 
 Ganzau , Dingsheim , Mun- 
 dolsheim (9 kilom.) 
 
 15. A Enzlieim , I iolzlieim , Ic 
 moulin de Vendeniieini , le 
 fo't Fransecki 
 
 Le jour Le soir-^') Lanuit**) 
 
 CO «« 
 
 c/} CO 
 
 o I o 
 
 //. Jf. JL , Jl. Jt. M. 
 
 1.20 ! 1.40 
 
 1.80; 2.10 
 
 2.40 
 
 L40 1.70 2.— , 2.40 2.80 3.30 
 
 1.60 1 1.90 
 
 1.80 2.10 
 
 2.20 2.60 
 
 2.40 
 
 2.20 2.60 
 
 2.40 2.90 
 
 2.40 
 
 2.S0 
 
 2.90 
 
 3.30 
 
 2.80 
 
 3.— 
 
 3.60 4.30 
 
 3.30 
 
 3.— 
 
 3.40 4.^ 
 
 3.60 
 
 4.40 
 
 4.80 
 
 5.60 
 
 4.30 
 
 5.20 
 
 5.70 
 
 6.70 
 
 *) Le ."ioir conimciice a ralluiiiage des r^vorberes. 
 
 *) La miit commence a niiiiiit <t finit a G hemes du matin.
 
 34 - 
 
 B. Courses a I'heure. 
 
 D6signation de la course. 
 
 Debheuresdumatin 
 a 10 lieures du soir. 
 
 De 10 heuresdusoir 
 a 6 heuresdu matins. 
 
 1—2 
 
 3-4 
 
 1-2 3—4 
 
 
 personnes 
 
 personnes 
 
 personnes 
 
 personnes 
 
 Une heure 
 
 2. - 
 
 2.40 
 
 2.60 
 
 2.90 
 
 Trois-quarts d'heure . . 
 Une demi-heure .... 
 
 1.60 
 1.20 
 
 1.95 
 1.45 
 
 2.— 
 1,60 
 
 2.40 
 1.90 
 
 Pour chaque quart- 
 d'heure en plus. . . . 
 
 0.40 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.60 
 
 Pour les courses a I'heure, le retour de la voiture, si elle 
 n'est pas occupee, est paye moitie prix du tarif des que la distance 
 des fortifications atteint 2 kiloin. 
 
 Deux enfants au-dessous de 7 ans payent pour une personne- 
 
 C Observations. 
 
 1. II n'est preleve aucune indemnite pour le transport des 
 petits bagage, tels que boites, boltes a chapeau, sacs de nuit, etc. 
 
 2. Pour les gros colis il est preleve 20 Pf. par piece, si ces 
 derniers sont transportes d'un point de la ville a I'autre et a la 
 gare de Neudorf.
 
 — 35 — 
 
 Privat=Telefon=QeselIschaft 
 
 fur Elsass-Lothringen a m. b. h. 
 
 STRASSBURG i. E., Steinstr. 50. 
 
 Telephon 221 
 
 Elektrische Schwachstrom- 
 
 Anlagen, Feuermelder, 
 
 Wasserstandsanzeiger, Notsignale, 
 
 Nachtwachler-Kontrolle, 
 
 Alarm-Einrichtungen. 
 
 Specialitat : 
 
 Baus'Celefon-flnlagen sprechend 
 
 mit Post und Bans ohne 
 
 Umschaltung. 
 
 eiektriscbe £icbt- una Kraft- Jlnlagen. 
 
 Horlogerie ^^ Bijouterie 
 
 E. RI55 
 
 Strassburg i. E. 
 
 81, Qrande^-flircade? — Qewerb§lauben 81 
 
 Sp6cialit6: 
 
 Horlos^es-coucou de la Foret-Noire 
 
 ScLwariwalder Kuckuckuhren 
 
 Prix fixes. Feste Preise.
 
 36 
 
 1. Blumenhalle Mzza** 
 
 (Inh. : Qustav Lertz.) 
 
 Teleiihon 1096 * Strassburg i. ^Is. * Kiissstrasse li 
 
 (in Jer Niiiie dcs lialmhofs.) 
 
 = Gartnerei : Neudorf, St. Urtan. == 
 
 Atelier fiir feine Binderei frischer und kiinstlicher 
 Blumen, Buketts und Arrangements 
 
 zu jeder Festlichkeit in sclionster Ausfiilirung. 
 
 Tafel= und Pflanzendekorationen 
 
 fiir Diners und Soireen, Hochzeiten etc. 
 
 Taglich frische, langstieligs Blumen. 
 
 Grosses Sager in frauerkrdnzen jeder jflrt. 
 
 (&^ I (&^ I (&^ 1 <&^ 
 
 Herrei-nlilifin-Koifeldi 
 
 Jagd-.Sport-ii.Touristen-Bekleidung 
 Livreen und Amtsroben 
 
 Beklfidnngs-Artikel fiir Automoliilfalirer 
 
 RerrcttgaraeroDc nach Hlaass 
 Unifornicn und irilltar-€ffeKfen 
 
 Spezialitiil: 
 
 Vollstand.AnsriistniigenfiirEini.-Freiwillip 
 
 Louis lijiiMiin 
 
 ^ Strassburg i. F.. Hoher Steg 29 
 
 I! C^
 
 p^ 
 
 ^^^m w^m ^"^m^^^^wm^. 
 
 SehenswiJrdigkejten 
 
 Rhe nbriJcke 
 Sdnge haus 
 Jung St Peter 
 
 Oas alte Schloss 
 
 Kammerzell sche- 
 
 Haus 
 (joethe Denkmal 
 Evg Gam 
 
 Bahnhol 
 Kleberplatz 
 Gutenberg Denk 
 
 Ka serpa 
 
 Monster 
 
 Hauptpost 
 
 Landesausschuss 
 
 gebaude 
 HOhe e TOchte 
 
 schule 
 ^Synagoge 
 Contades 
 O angene 
 Bauemhaus 
 Thomaskirche
 
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