three fountains, the statues on which represent Faith, Hope, and
Charity, by Lequesne, after Duret.

La Trinité (Pl. B, 18), a church in the latest Renaissance style,
was built by Ballu in 1861-67. The façade has a porch with three
large arches, above which rises an elegant story with a gallery and a
rose of open-work, surmounted by a clock-tower 206 ft. in height,
flanked with two lanterns. Over the doors of the porch are enamel-
paintings by Balze. — The usual entrance is by the door on the right.

Interior. By the side-doors are two tasteful holy water-basins in
marble, representing Innocence and Purity, by Gumery. — The chapels in
the aisles are adorned with modern paintings. Left Aisle : Chapelle des
Fonts, Adam and Eve expelled from Paradise and Baptism of Christ, by
Français. 2nd Chap., Pietà and Prayer to the Virgin (Michel Dumas).
3rd Chap., Sacred Heart and Good Shepherd (R. Cazes). 4th Chap., Holy
Family and Joseph's dream (E. Thirion). — Choir. Behind the high-altar
is some good s'ained glass; the frescoes on each side represent: (r.)
Presentation in the Temple, (above) Daniel and David (Em. Levy); (1.) As-
sumption and Isaiah and Ezekiel (E. Delaunay). The marble group of the
Madonna and Child is by Dubois. — Eight Aisle. 4th Chap, (near the choir),
Death of St. Denis and St. Denis carrying his head (D. Langée). 3rd Chap.,
St. Genevieve distributing food to the Parisians and Believers praying
before her relics (F. Barrias). 2nd Chap., St. Vincent de Paul converting
the galley-slaves ; above, Madonna and Child, St. Vincent succouring the
inhabitants of Lorraine, by Lecomte du Nouy. 1st Chap., Intercession for
the souls in Purgatory, Entombment (P. Brisset). — La Trinité has a good
choir and organ.

The Rue St. Lazare, which starts from the "W. side of the square,
forms the S. boundary of the Quartier de l'Europe, so called
because most of the streets are named after European capitals.

In the Rue de Clichy, to the left of the church, is the Casino de Paris
(p. 38), built on the site of a house once belonging to the Duc de Richelieu.
The Rue de Londres, which ascends from La Trinité to the right of the
Rue St. Lazare, leads almost straight to the Parc Monceau (p. 217), via
the curiously shaped Place de l'Europe (Pl. B, 18), formed by the junction
of six streets above the line of the Chemin de Fer de l'Ouest, behind the
Gare St. Lazare.

The Gare St. Lazare (Pl. B, 18; see p. 29), which is reached
from the Boulevards more directly via the Rue Auber and Rue du
Havre, is a large and handsome building, remodelled in 1886-89 on
plans by Lisch. It consists of two main parts, connected by a long
open hall, and of the Hôtel Terminus (p. 4) in front, facing the
street, and concealing the rest. The pavilion in the Rue d'Amster-
dam is for the main line traffic, the other part, in the Rue de Rome,
for the Chemin de Fer de Ceinture and for the Lignes de Banlieue.
The waiting-rooms are on the first floor; the registration of luggage
takes place on the gTOundfloor, on which are the principal exits.

Montmartre.

The most direct way of reaching the basilica of thé-Sacré-Cœur (p. 209)
from the central quarters is to go by the Métropolitain (as shown at p. 203)
to the Place d'Anvers (Pl. B, 20: see Appx., p. 37). and then to walk
through the Rue de Steinkerque to the (3 min.) Piace St. Pierre (p. 209), to
the left of which is the cable-tramway ascending to the Sacré-Coeur. — From
the centre to the Cemetery of Montmartre: by the Métropolitain...