22
4. BRASSERIES. Preliminary
(foreign newspapers); No. 4, Cafe Americain, not suitable for ladies
after 11 p.m. — S. side: No. 3, Julien; No. 1, Glacier Napolitain,
noted for ices. — Boulevard des Italiens. N. side : No. 16, Cafe
Riche (restaurant, see p. 15). S. side: No. 1, Cafe Cardinal; No. 27,
Galisaya (American Bar). — Boulevard Montmartre, S. side: No. 9,
Cafe des Varietes , patronized by actors and journalists; No. 5,
de Suede. N. side: No. 16, Mazarin. — Boulevard Poissonniere,
No. 14, Cafe du Pont-de-Fer. — Boulevard Bonne-Nouvelle. N.
side : No. 30, Cafe de la Terrasse. — Boulevard St. Denis 9 and 12,
corners of the Boul. de Sevastopol and the Boul. de Strasbourg,
Cafe de France and Cafe Francais. — Place de la Republique: No. 23,
Grand Cafe de Paris; No. 10, Grand Cafe Americain. — Boulevard
du Temple, No. 31, Cafe du Jardin-Turc (Bonvalet).
Avenue de l'Opera: No. 41, Cafe de Paris (restaurant, see
p. 15; for suppers after the theatre).
Palais Royal. In the garden (N. side): Pavilion de laRotonde. —
Rue St. Honore", opposite the Avenue de l'Ope'ra: No. 161, Cafe"de
la Regence, a rendezvous of chess - players, of European fame;
No. 159, Cafe de VUnivers. — Place du Palais-Royal: Cafe de Rohan.
Left Bank. Cafe Voltaire, Place de l'Odeon 1. — The numerous
cafes in the Boul. St. Michel are chiefly frequented by students and
'etudiantes': No. 25, Soufflet, No. 27, Vachette, at the corners of the
Rue des Ecoles; No. 20, Musee de Cluny; No. 35, Cafe de la Source;
No. 47, Cafe d'Harcourt; No. 63, Taverne du Pantheon, a handsome
establishment at the corner of the Rue Soufflot; No. 65, Cafe Mahieu,
at the opposite corner.
Brasseries.
English, Bavarian, Strassburg, Vienna, and other beer may be
obtained at most of the cafes (see above) and also at the numerous
Brasseries or Tavernes. Some of the brasseries are handsomely fitted
up in the old French or Flemish style, with stained-glass windows.
Bavarian (Munich or Culmbach) beer, dark (brune) or light (blonde),
is supplied at nearly all these establishments. A small glass (un
quart) costs 30-35 c, a large glass un demi 50-60 c. Those bras¬
series that provide warm meals are also named among the restau¬
rants (p. 15).
In or near the Boulevards : Boulevard des Italiens, see p. 17.
— Boulevard Montmartre: No. 18, "Zimmer; No. 13, Ducastaing,
both of these handsomely fitted up; No. 8, Muller et Blaisot; No. 16,
Grande Taverne — Avenue de l'Ope'ra, see p. 16. — Boulevard des
Capucines 43, Taverne Tourlel. — Rue Royale, see p. 16. — Rue
St. Lazare: No. 119, Jacqueminot- Graff, a tasteful establishment
in the Alsatian style. — Rue du Faubourg-Montmartre 61 (corner
of Rue de Chateaudun), Taverne Montmartre, tastefully decorated.
— Rue Montmartre 149, near the boulevard, Taverne du Coq-d'Or,
another handsome establishment. — Boulevard Poissonniere: No. 32,
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