In choosing an hotel the traveller wit be guided by the size of his purse. The|"? principal hotels, it may be said most of those in the fashionable quarter, are excellent, but they are also expensive. The charges are chiefly governed by situation; in the neighbourhood of the Great Boulevards, the Champs Elysees, the Opera-house, the Louvre, the good hotels are all expensive, and during! periods when exhibitions, and other sources of great attraction are being La Coxcorve. held, the hotels near, of course, command extra prices. The Grand Hotel, on the Boulevard des Capucines, near the Opera; the Hotel Continental, in the Rue de Rivoli, opposite the Tuile Gardens; the Hotel clu Louvre, also in the Rue de Rivoli, and lying bettreen the Palais Royal and the Palace of the Louvre; besides these and more out of the way, the Hotel Moderne, in the Place de In Republique: and the Hotel Terminus communicating with the Gare St. Gazare;—these are all large establish ments, containing hundreds of rooms, and where the expense amounts, if, meals be taken in the hotel, to about t franes upwards, bedroom. eral smaller hotels which are if anything still more expensive Hotel Windsor, Hotel Brighton, Hotel W: and others in the Rue de Rivoli; the Hotel Bristol and the Hotel clu Rhine in the Place Vendome; the Hotel Mirabeau, in the Rue de la Paix. In the Champs Elysees there are several English hotels (also expensive) the Imperial Hotel in the Rue Christophe Colomb; Hotel Campbell in the Avenue de Friedland; the Palace Hotel in the Avenue des Champs Elysees; the Langham Hotel in the Rue Boceador.
The tariff is more moderate at the Hotel Lille et d'Albion in the Rue St. Hono much resorted to by English people, and also English in its menu; the Hotel Restaurant clu Helder in Rue clu Helder near the Opera: the Hotel Louvois in the Place clu Louvois leading out of the Rue de Richelieu; this last is a very comfortable moderate sized hotel, the situation quiet and central, and at' ordin expense amounts to 14 or 15 franes a day, including everything. The little hotel St. Romain, 5 and 7 Rue St. Rach, is also comfortable and moderate in its charges. The tariff is still lower at the Hotel de Paris in the Rue clu Faubourg Montmartre; the Hotel Voltaire, on the Quai Vol-faire, on the south bank of the Seine, opposite the Tuileries; at the Hotel Britannique in the Avenue Victoria, close to the Hotel de Ville; in the Cité Bergére, No. 34 Rue Bergére, Hotel Bergire is said to be very reasonable. At many of the Hiotels wine is included in the price of table chat@,4t luncheon, or dejeuner & la four-and at dinner.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.