PARIS IN ETCHING Weekly journal of current events, curiosity and fantasy, illustrated with etchings N° 1, April 1873-N° 187, December 1876. Paris, Editor in chief : Richard Lesclide, Director of Etchings : Frédéric Régamey. This incomplete copy includes 4 vol. in-4 bound : 1 volume devoted to Villiers de l'Isle-Adam and Richard Wagner including #141 (January 16, 1876), #143 (January 30, 1876), #171 (August 20, 1876), #172 (August 27, 1876), and #180 (November 5, 1876); 1 volume devoted to Privat d'Anglemont including #169 (August 6, 1876), and #170 (August 13, 1876); 1 volume devoted to the Chats including the n° 7 (May 11, 1873), 13 (June 22, 1873), 175 (October 1, 1876) and 176 (October 8, 1876); 1 volume devoted to Victor Hugo (38 issues ranging from the 2nd issue of April 6, 1873 to the 179th issue of October 29, 1876) Handwritten notes by Vasseur (5 ff.). Joint: In the volume devoted to Villiers de l'Isle-Adam and Wagner: - 1 portrait of Richard Wagner accompanied by a notice (extract from Le Monde Illustré of February 4, 1860); - 1 L.A.S. from E. Drongard (1929) to [Édouard Dujardin]; - 1 color postcard representing the Villa Wahnfried in Bayreuth with handwritten notes addressed to Madame Dujardin (1901); - 1 L.D.S. from Joseph Bollery (1962) to André Vasseur; - Typed copy of the letter from Nina de Calais (1962) to André Vasseur (1962). of the letter of Nina de Callias to Villiers de l'Isle-Adam completed by notes of J. Bollery; In the vol. devoted to Privat d'Anglemont: - 1 portrait of Baudelaire by Nargeot; - Portraits by Charles Monselet and Gérard de Nerval; - 1 handwritten note concerning the portrait of Privat d'Anglemont; In the vol. devoted to Cats: - 1 portrait of Frédéric Régamey; - 2 plates extracted from the 59th issue (May 24, 1874) and representing cats; In the vol. devoted to Victor Hugo: - 1 portrait of Victor Hugo as a young man; - 1 portrait of Victor Hugo after a photo by Pierre Petit (extracted from the Monde Illustré of December 20, 1862); - 1 portrait of Victor Hugo around 1880; - 1 handwritten note: "And, to be quite complete...".