Also, because these shopping streets are often near theaters and cafes, the surrounding entertainment industry quickly boomed.
Paris's popular theaters and ballrooms also opened one after another on Temple Street in the Third District, with performances tailored for various enthusiasts and affluent families, from Saint Martin Street westward to Montmartre Road in the Second District. Walking from Montmartre Road to Italian Road, besides various private underground casinos and luxurious brothels, one could find many fashionable foreign restaurants and cafes, with the most sought-after by the petit bourgeois being none other than Paris Café, followed by Tortoni, Mason Golden Youth, and England Café, known for its ice water.
The carriage gradually stopped on Italian Road, right facing Paris Café.
Although the façade here doesn't match the grandeur of the Louvre Museum, it carries a certain fashionable flamboyance exclusive to the petit bourgeois.
