enumerated every Saturday. — The European edition of the New
York Herald (office, Avenue de l'Opéra 49) is a daily paper of a
similar kind (price 15 c, Sun. 25 c). — The American Register
(office, Rue Tronchetl3), with lists of American travellers in
Europe and general news (10 c), and the Anglo-American Gazette
(20 c.) are published every Saturday.

Strangers desiring to learn French or other languages will find ample
facilities at the Berlitz School of Languages, Avenue de l'Opéra 27, and at
the Institut Rudy, Avenue d'Antin 53, where a course of three lessons per
week costs 10-15 fr. a month. Private les3on3 are also given. The Institut
Polyglotte, Eue de la Grange-Batelière 16, is a similar establishment. The
addresses of private teachers may be obtained from Galignani and the other
booksellers. — The Franco-English Guild, Eue de la Sorbonne 6, for women,
supplies information regarding the conditions of study at the Sorbonne,
the art-schools, and studios; the examinations held by the University of
Paris-, special branches of study; etc. The annual inscription fee, including
use of dining-room and reading-room, is 10 fr. ; course of ten lessons in
French 30 fr.; full course of ten months 225 fr. — Girls who wish to com-
bine the comforts of an American home with excellent opportunities for
the study of French, history, and art will find these at the 'Study Home'
of Mrs. Edward Ferris, 97 Boulevard Arago.

The University Hall (sec, Mme. Chalamet), Boulevard St. Michel 95 and
109, is a home and club for students, somewhat on the lines of the Uni-
versity Settlements of Great Britain and America (see p. 12).

13. Physicians. Dentists. Nursing Homes. Hospitals.

Physicians. Should the traveller require medical advice during
his stay in Paris, he should obtain from his landlord the name of
one of the most eminent practitioners in the neighbourhood of his
hotel or lodgings. Information may also be obtained at the English
and other chemists' shops (p. 45), or at Galignani's (p. 51). The
'Bottin', or Directory, may also be consulted with advantage (to be
seen at any café). Usual fee from 10 to 20 fr. per visit or con-
sultation. In cases of emergency at night the address of a practitioner
on night-duty can be obtained at a police-station (poste de police).
The following British and American physicians may be mentioned : —

Dr. Anderson, Avenue des Champs-Elysées 121 ; Dr. Austin,
Rue Chalgrin 20 ; Dr. Barley (Homoeopath), Rue Washington 3 ;
Dr. De Chanaud, Rue du Cherche-Midi 33; Dr. Crée, Rue de la
Paix. 16; Dr. Deering, Avenue de Villiers 131; Dr. Dupuy, Avenue
Montaigne 53; Dr. Gros, Rue de Ponthieu 28; Dr. Herbert, Rue
Duphot 18; Dr. D'Hotman de Yilliers, Rue Chambon 46; Dr. Jarvls,
Boulevard Malesherbes 16; Dr. Oscar Jennings, Avenue Marceau 74;
Dr. Koenig, Rue de Miromesnil 65; Dr. Magnin. Boulevard Hauss-
mann 121; Dr. Mercier, Avenue MacMahon 15; Dr. O'Leary, Rue
Copernic 47; Dr. Pike, Rue François-Premier 31 ; Dr. Riviere, Rue
des Mathurins 25 ; Dr. Leonard Robinson, Rue d'Aguesseau 1 ; Dr.
Tucker, Rue St. Florentin 4; Dr. Turner, Rue Lincoln 5 ; Dr. Warden,
Rue Chalgrin 9; Dr. Whitman, Rue Léo Delibes 16.

Oculists: Dr. Landolt, Rue Volney 4; Dr. de Laper sonne, of