Paris of to-day : an intimate account of its people, its home life, and its places of interest . ticism upon management of, pp. 269-274. Samaritaine, the, a great shop of Paris, p. 131. Shops, the great, of Paris, discussed, pp. 128-138; ethical influence of, p. , M., artist of Barbizon school, pp. 239, des Artistes Francaise organized 1881, p. 270; group of sculptors and painters separated from, p. Laboreur, a great shop of Paris, p. , problem of the, pp. 145, 146. Speculation in art, in Paris, p. 268; confined at first toschool of 1830-40, p. 26
Paris of to-day : an intimate account of its people, its home life, and its places of interest . ticism upon management of, pp. 269-274. Samaritaine, the, a great shop of Paris, p. 131. Shops, the great, of Paris, discussed, pp. 128-138; ethical influence of, p. , M., artist of Barbizon school, pp. 239, des Artistes Francaise organized 1881, p. 270; group of sculptors and painters separated from, p. Laboreur, a great shop of Paris, p. , problem of the, pp. 145, 146. Speculation in art, in Paris, p. 268; confined at first toschool of 1830-40, p. 269; influence of on Salons, p. 269;criticism of methods of conducting exhibiti jas,, p. Severine, church of, p. , the, of Paris, pp. at Musee des Gobelins, p. Rouge, the, a great shop of Paris, p. Friday Dinner, p. dArgent, the, p. , Pont de la, p. , defined, p. Night, celebrated in Paris, p. , art treasures of, p. , the Cafe, p. , M. Emile, p. 87. LIST OF NOVELS. Published byGAY and BIRD22 Bedford Street,Strand, London, TLbe IRinge Ibencbman A CHRONICLE OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY Brought to light and edited By William Henry Johnson Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, gilt top, 6j- Spectator:— As a novel it is a distinct success. Asa picture of theCourt of Navarre and of the soldierings and gallantries of the nowiseimpeccable champion of French Protestantism, nothing better hasbeen recently published, at least in this country. . He is adeft artist, his work is delicately finished, and his portraits, both ofHenry and Catherine, are excellent. ^Athencewin:—Henri IV. must have served the purpose of the romance-writer pretty nearly if not quite as often as Buonaparte himself. Inthe hands of Mr. W. H. Johnson, the author of The KingsHenchman, he is as lifelike and gay and gallant a figure as in anyof his previous appearances in fiction, which is no small compl
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