HALL (52); on the left is Farringdon Market. Proceed to the HOLBORN VIADUCT (53). Ascend the steps, and turn to the left along Holborn. [A'bus had better be taken here to the corner of TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD (54), on the right, about a mile and a-quarter. Then take another 'bus to the "Mother Red Cap," High Street, Camden Town, about two miles.] On reaching this point turn to the left up Park Street, at the top of which, on the left side, is the York and Albany" hotel. Turn to the right along the Albert Road* to PRIMROSE HILL (55), a view from the summit of which will well repay the trouble of the ascent, if the weather be favourable. If you have ascended the hill, descend it on the same side; the entrance to the ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS (56) is on the opposite side of the road. (Open from 10 till dusk. Admission Is., Children 6d. A Descriptive Book and Plan of the Gardens, 6d., should be purchased at the entrance.) *The Canal on the left is the place where a large quantity of gun-powder exploded in a barge in October, 1874, causing extensive damage to the surrounding property. C Madame Tussaud's Exhibition is open all day, but should not be visited until the evening, when the gas is lighted and a band attends. As dinner, tea, or any other refreshment can be obtained in the Gardens, the greater portion of the day can be spent here and in the evening you will enjoy a pleasant stroll across the Regent's Park to the Exhibition; or you can return to Charing Cross by 'bus, direct from the "Mother Red Cap," and make a special journey to the Exhibition by 'bus in the evening, or by Metropolitan Railway to the Baker Street Station; but the latter is a roundabout journey, as a glance at the Railway Map, page 93, will show. If you decide upon going straight to Madame Tussaud's, leave the gardens by the park gate and enter the REGENT'S PARK (57). Turn to the right and cross the park by the Broad Walk. The park is intersected by Chester Road some distance along this walk, which you must cross, and continue along the other portion of the park. There are some beautiful flower-beds here to the left. On reaching the further side of the park you will find yourself opposite Park Square. Turn to the right and proceed some distance, then to the left through York Gate. Marylebone Church is opposite. Turn to the right along Marylebone Road as far as York Place, at the corner of which is the Baker Street Station of the Underground Railway. Turn to the left down York Place, and proceed along Baker Street in line. On the right side of the street, after passing Dorset Street, is the Baker Street Bazaar and MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION (58). (Open till 10 in the Evening; admission Is. A Catalogue will be necessary here; price 6d.) On leaving the Exhibition, take an "Atlas" 'bus at the door, going towards the right, to Charing Cross. THURSDAY. PALL MALL, ST. JAMES' PARK, BUCKINGHAM PALACE, ALBERT HALL, ALBERT MEMORIAL, KENSINGTON GARDENS, HYDE PARK, ALEXANDRA PALACE. (Start at 9 o'clock). Walk along PALL MALL (59), passing the Statue of George III. On the right are the Haymarket and Her Majesty's Theatres, and nearly opposite is the United Service Club. A little further is the GUARDS' MEMORIAL (60). Turn down Waterloo Place opposite, to the DUKE of YORK'S COLUMN (61). On the right side going down towards this is a statue of Sir John Franklin, and on the left a statue of Sir Colin Campbell. Return up Waterloo Place to Pall Mall and turn to the left. On the left side of the street are now, in succession, the Athenæum Club, the Travellers' Club, the Reform Club, and |