Paris and environs, with routes from London to Paris : handbook for travellers . large open pro-menade. Temp. 50-57° Fahr. Small Boats on the lake, 2 fr. per course (21/2 fr. on Sun.) and 1/2 for each pers. beyond one; ferry across the lake IV2 fr. Cabs at the station: per hr. 3 fr. (4 fr. on Sun. and holidays); toMontmorency, 3 fr. Electric Tramway from the station (Rue du Depart): 1. To Moni-morenqj (p. .397); 2. to Paris (Trinitc; TN15; Appx., p. 48), by Epi-nay, iSt-Deuis, and St-Ouen. — Motor Omnibus in summer from thestation (Rue de PArriv^e): 1. To St-Gratien (p. 397), in V4 hr
Paris and environs, with routes from London to Paris : handbook for travellers . large open pro-menade. Temp. 50-57° Fahr. Small Boats on the lake, 2 fr. per course (21/2 fr. on Sun.) and 1/2 for each pers. beyond one; ferry across the lake IV2 fr. Cabs at the station: per hr. 3 fr. (4 fr. on Sun. and holidays); toMontmorency, 3 fr. Electric Tramway from the station (Rue du Depart): 1. To Moni-morenqj (p. .397); 2. to Paris (Trinitc; TN15; Appx., p. 48), by Epi-nay, iSt-Deuis, and St-Ouen. — Motor Omnibus in summer from thestation (Rue de PArriv^e): 1. To St-Gratien (p. 397), in V4 hr., 30 c;2. To De?iily a village about IV4 M. to the (station, p. 403), in10 min., .30 c. Post & Telegraph Office, Rue de Mora, opposite the church. HoRKE Races. Twice a month in summer. The course is nearly 1 the of Enghien (p. 398; tramway). • Enghien (131 ft; pop. 6302), a pretty little modern town, is pleasantly situated on the banks of a wooded lake (^2 ^^ lo^gi ENGHJENMONTMORENCY ^^ Foret deMontcnorencyt ^ j^^JoitdeMoiitnioieiicy- ^ ChumpcauT llO-. Map, p, 399. MONTMORENCY. ^5. Route, 397 /4 M. broad) and near the forest of Montmorency. It enjoys somereputation for its Sulphur Springs, discovered in 1776, whichhave proved beneficial in diseases of the mucous membrane and ofthe skin. The Etablissement, in the Grande-Rue, is well is the Casino, recently rebuilt.—Enghien is a greatresort of Jewish families from Paris. About 13/4 M. to the W. of Enghien, beyond the lake, is the villageof St-Gratien (motor-omnibus, p. 396). The church contains a mod-ern monument to Marshal Catinat (1637-1712; by Nieuwerkerke), whoowned the chateau behind the church, and two pretty groups of childrenin bronze, by Mme. Bertaux; also, the tomb of Princess Matnilde (),with a replica of her bust by Carpeaux (p. 110, No. 976). From Enghien to Montmorency. — Railway (2 M.) in 8 min.(50 or 35 c.). The train passes Pointe-Raquet and Soisy. — The Elec-tr
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidparisenviro0, bookyear1913
