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A programme will be issued daily giving full particulars about tlie proceedings of each session. 5-4^83 OHPICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. FOR 1803-1894. Nn/ Vice-Pnsidcnt, Dk Second Vicc-Pnsident, Dk Secretary, - - Dk Treasurer, - - Dk «»4^' Iv 1*. L.\tii \i'i:i,i,i;, Montreal, 1\(^). M. Cakmona V \'ai,i,1'., Mexico, Mex. I. N. Mc:Cc)UMA(K, BowliiiL,^ ('ireen,Ky. Ikvinc. a. Watson, Concord, N.H. Hknkv D, Moi.ruN, IJrattlcboro, \'t. LOCAL COMMITTEES. GENERAL COMHITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. //on. President, I Jon. lice-President, President, Secretary, His Honor ihe Mayor ok Monjreal Sir Donald A. Smith, M.P. Dr. Rohert Crafk. - Dr. Eezkar Peleetiek. Dr. \V. H. Hinc.ston, Convener Finnnce Committee. Dr. j. P. RoTTOT, Convener Membership Committee. Dr. V. \V. Campi'.ell, Convener Excursion Committee. H. R. Cray, Esq., Convener Trans[)ortation Committee. Aei). C. Beausoleil, Pres. Board of Health of Montreal. Dr. L. Cateleier, Member Provincial Board of Health. Dr. T. (1. Roddick, Editor of the Medical Journal. Dr. A. Lamarche, Editor of L Union Medicale. Dr. J. I. Desroches, Editor of X\\^ Journal d' Hygiene. \M\. L. Earerge, Medical Officer of Health of Montreal. Dr. J. A. Beaudry, Convener Publishing Committee. Dr. a. Met HOI", Member Provincial Board of Health. ION. lontrcal, P.O. i:, Mexico, Ml'x. wliii^ (lreen,Ky. oncoid, N.H. irattlcboro, \'t. VIENTS. < OF MON'JREAL M.P. ELLLTIER. )mmittee. 3mmittee. Committee. Committee. of Montreal. i of Health. mrnal. lie. ■nal d' Hygiene. :)f Montreal. mmittee. r Health. FINANCI: COMMITTEE. Dr. W. 11. lliiigston, Convener; R. li. Angus, lion. K. Thihaudeau, W'olierslan Thomas, I,. J. I'orget, Dr. K. ( 'raik, C. W Hebert. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. Dr. J. P. Kottot, Convener ; H. R. (iray, Dr. j. P.ell, Dr. .\. Pamarche, Dr. J. C.Cameron, Dr. J. M. lieausoleil. Dr. James Stewart, Dr. j. 1. Desroehes, Dr. P. ( latellier, J. IC. Dore, San. Png., Prof. T. IP llovey, Dr. R. 1'. Rattan, Dr. P. j. \ . Cleroiix, J. E. Vanier, C.l^., R. l-'leming, San. Png., Dr. P. j. IP Roy. Honorary Members Dr. P. IP P.ryee, SccM'etary Provincial Board of Health of Ontario ; Dr. ;\. P. \<^'x^\, Secretary Provin- cial Hoard of Health of Nova Scotia; Dr. C. r:, Coulthard, Secretary I'rovincial Poard of Health of New Brunswick: Dr. E. M. Wood, Secretary Provincial Board of Health of APnii toba ; Dr. Davie, Officer of Health for British Columbia. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COHMITTEE. Dr. P A. Beaudry, Convener; j. A. U. Beaudry, C.T:., Dr. W. Johnston, Dr. P. Paberge, S. C. Stevenson. EXCURSION COMHITTEE. Dr. l'\ W. Campbell, Convener; Dr. P. Paberge, Dr. J. A. Beaudry. TRANSPORTATION COMHITTEE. H. R. Gray, with authority to select associates. PROVINCE OF OUEBBC. The Province of (Jiuebec, discovered by Jacques-C'artier in 1534, is th(i oldest of the seven provinces of Canada. In 1840^ the i)rovince of (^)iiel)ec, tlieii called Lower Canada, and the Province of Ontario, then called Upper Canada, ui) to that time separate colonies, were united under one Covernnient. In 1867 the colonies of Nova-Scotia and New-Brunswick were annexed and the Dominion of Canada formed as a federation of lour provinces. 'I'o this Manitoba and the North West Territory were added in 1870, Ikitish Columbia in 187 1, and Prince Edward Island in 1873- Quebec has been made famous by the long struggle (lasting nearly a century) between the French and the English for supremacy on the continent of America, ending with the ultimate success of England in 1760, after heroic deeds of arms on both sides, for which the names of Montcalm and Levis for the French, and Wolfe and Amherst for the English, will always be proudly recalled. I'he cession to England was definitively ratified in 1763 by the treaty of Paris which guaranteed to the French their laws, language, and religion. The Province is ruled by a Lieutenant-Governor representing the Queen, a legislative council of 24 members nominated by the provincial ministry, and a legislative assembly of 73 members elected by the people, the Capital being situated at Quebec. The population of the Province is 1,562,000, of whom 80 per cent are of French descent. Its area is 188,900 square miles. It may be mentioned that the Provincial Government is charged with the regulation of all sanitary matters, with the ex- ception of those relating to external quarantine and adulteration of foods, which, from their relations with commercial affairs, remain under the control of the Dominion Government. —6— 'itulated in 1760. From this time on, the city was not the seat of any important military operations, although in 1775 it was temporarily occupied, and in the war of 181 2, it was threatened by invading armies. A large number of spots of historic interest have been identified in the business portion of the city, and thanks to the efforts of the Montreal Antiquarian Society, have been marked with tablets which serve to recall many events of these early ^amm^mm W*»«iU«WSi»S6aaBf(^*'i days. While the cessation of warfare marks the conimencenient of the prosperity of the city, its history since then, hke that of most thriving business towns, is devoid of romance. The population was 107,000 in 1871 and 177,000 in 1881. The present population of the city is 240,000. Montreal is now the head of ocean navigation in Canada, besides being the principal Canadian centre of trade and manufactures, and the headquarters of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific railway systems. ( t The POST OFFICE, a gray stone building of modern architecture situated in the business portion of the city, at the corner of St. James and St. Fran(;ois Xavier Streets. The COURT HOUSE. This building is situated on Notre Dame Street, close to Jacques-Cartier Square. It is an imposing structure of grey limestone, surmounted by a dome in which the advocates' library is placed. The CITY HALL. A large g-ey stone build". ig situated beside the Court House the architecti *e of which is of the French style with a central pavillion. It conta. s all the municipal offices and departments, including the Local B ird of Health. The CUSTOM HOUSE, situatec on the river front, on a piece of land formerly called Pointe a alli^res, where Cham- plain, the founder of Quebec, first lane 'd, and Maisonneuve, the founder of Montreal, assisted at the hist mass. A column has been erected marking the place. The building is triangular in form facing on three hitreets. THE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. A large red sandstone building, situated on St. Nicholas Street, and com- pleted in 1893. The Corn Exchange and Stock Exchange have their offices here. DRILL HALL — On Craig Street, opposite the Champ de Mars, the headquarters of the City Battalions. THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS, upon Park Avenue and Mount Royal Avenue. Used as a Fair Ground. At the time of the small-pox epidemic, in 1885, some of the buildings were employed for hospital purposes. —8 — MHBtni'! i i n i »»n»f «i»ii nrF i' ^^fW»^»7JW« . I I « CHATEAU 1)I<: RAMESAY (Opposite the City Hall).- 'I'his old building, once the residence of French (lovernors, is one of the landmarks of the cit^y, having been built in in 1704 by Chevalier de Ramesay. Formerly this chateau was in the most fashionable part of the city and adjoining it were the residences of the Marcjuis de Vaudreuil, the Comte de Contrecceur, the Comte d'Eschambault, the Comte de Beaujeu, and other French noblemen of the period. When the revolutionary army occupied Montreal in 1775, (ieneral Worster and Jienjamin Franklin were quartered in this building. The land lately has been purchased by the City from the Provincial Government with the intention of placing in it a public library and museum, a large part of the expense having been borne by the Montreal Antiquarian Society. THE SEMINARY OF ST. SUFFICE is the large building which adjoins Notre Dame Church part of which was erected in 1657. In the original building there is an old clock deserving notice. This is the head office of the Suli)icians in this Province and the residence of their Superior. YOUNCr MENS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA 'HON— A handsome brick building upon Dominion Scjuare corner of Dor- chester Street, contains in addition to the meeting rooms, a library and reading room, a gymnasium and a swimming bath. THE ERASER INS ITTUTE, Corner University and Dor- chester Streets, contains a public library, bequeathed by the city, and open to the public every day. The NATURAL HISTORY SOCIE'TY, 32 University Street. 'The society was organized in 1827 and removed to its present building in 1858. On the ground floor is a lecture room and a library and on the upper flat a good natural history collection and a museum. The AR'T (GALLERY, Phillips Square, is under the direction of the Art Association, incor[)orated in i860. Recently, the buildings have been considerably enlarged and a number of works of art added to the collection. .tfe»:'«'j^n-^"s'--.'iv <6i»»g«r>iiaMsP'*' 'jfuWi' w THE SOCIETY OF ARTS GALLERY— Situated on Notre Dame Street, No. 1666 near Place d'Armes, where some valuable pictures are on exhibition. The Society has been been founded to disseminate the taste for Art and make the works of artists popular. THE VICTORIA BRIDGE at Point St. Charles, on the Grand Trunk Railway. Built by Jas. Hodges, in 1859, from designs by Robert Stephenson. The bridge is 9,148 feet long, and is of the tubular pattern, though recently slits have been cut in the roof along the whole length to afford light and venti- lation. The tubes contain 8,250 tons of iron, and there are three million cubic feet of masonry in the piers and abut- ments which have to resist an immense pressure from the enor- mous masses of ice piled against them by a current running 7 miles an hour. The total cost was $6,300,000. Near the entrance of the bridge is an enormous block of stone, erected to the memory of 4,000 victims of ship fever in 1849. ST. JAMES CLUB, 831 Dorchester St, corner of University. CLUB CANADIEN, 350 Lagauchetiere Street. METROPOLITAN CLUB, 57 Beaver Hall Hill. CITY CLUB, St. James Street. CLUB ST. DENIS, 88 St. Denis Street. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. 28 Cathcart Street. FOREST AND STREAM CLUB, Dorval. ROYAL ST. LAWRENCE YACHT CLUB, Dorval. ROYAL AlONTREAL GOLF CLUB, Park Avenue. MONTREAL HUNT CLUB, 403 Delorimier Avenue, comprises, besides the kennels and stables, a very comfortable club house. MONTREAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The club ground and gymnasium are on Mansfield Street. The athletic grounds where lacrosse matches are played, are at Cote St. Antoine, and the club house is at Cote des Neiges. — 10 — ,;w'':;'Ui.- W uated on lere some has been nake the s, on the 5 5 9, from feet long, been cut nd venti- there are id abut- the enor- unning j Near the erected rsity. Avenue, nfortable ATION. tt The at Cote Among the principal RESIDKNTIAI. STREETS of Montreal may be mentioned : Sherbrooke, St. Denis, Cherrier, St. Louis Scjuare, St. Hubert, Herri, Pine Avenue, University (north,) reel, Stanley (north,) Drummond, McTavish, McCiregor, Simpson, Redpath, Bishop, Crescent, Dorchester (west.) The locality in which the principal WHOLESALE BUSI- NESS HOUSES are situated lies between the river front and Notre Dame Street from Jionsecours Market to McCiill Strt:et. For RI^TAIL BUSINESS, the following streets are the most fre(juented : Notre Dame (from Dalhousic Scpiare to Chaboillez S([uare,) St. Lawrence Main Street, Bleury (between Craig and St. Catherine Streets,) St. James, from lionaventure Station to IMace d'Armes, St, Catherine east, (between St. Denis and Amherst) and west (between Philips Square and Cuy Street,) Ontario Street (from St Hubert to Papineau.) The NO TRE DAME PARISH CHU^.CH. 'I'his church the largest in the city, is erected opposite Place d'Armes Square. It is built in the (lothic style and can easily accom- modate io,ooo persons. Its towers are 227 feet high, the western one being provided with an elevator. From the top of it, visitors can have a broad view of the city and country around. Half way u{) in this tower is Lc Bourdon^ the largest bell in America, weighing 29,400 lbs. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, situated on St. Catherine Street. It stands as a monument of gothic architec- ture and is remarkable for the unity and beauty of its style. Its spire, all in stone, is 224 feet. 'I'he decorations of the interior are very attractive. The capitals of the columns are nicely carved in imitation of different Canadian jjlants. The CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.— This cathedral, which is now nearly completed, is situated on Dominion Scjuare. It is built on the same plan, but on a smaller scale, as St. Peter's at Rome. The interior, though unfinished, is still enough advanced to give an idea of the decorations. The total length is 330 feet, and the dome has a height of 250 feet. The total cost of this building, when completed, will be over $1,000,000. — 1 1 — ^M tiiifc^.- ■^&M'Hiiffiiit "f recent construction ,""-^' ^'^'URCH. This H, , '-'" '■" red sand'o,"' . „!' ""'^'V" '^^ C'-"''-"- S e. """' -'-ior appearance oV'S '"•"»-"- free stone - ^l! arch.tecture attractive. Tk, "' !,' '''"'""^ •^'"' "« -style of .^-de are Cesi.ned in ^ ™, -"•■'".entations o, t,,/ 'he .nterior i. remarkable for T , ■■' ''"" "•^■" ««C"ted «""ci ,vork. "'^ "eauty and choice of the '"'he JliSUITS CHURfH ■ ''"'" f-n> the plan Of St. .SMr'"'' "" '^'-^^ «'^eet is -;d decorated in Ro„u„ "^ ^ '' f "V" '^'''"^. and fre.sc ,ed '•^'fy I'Hilt anew are part,™ H ' I! •'"'^"' ''■'^''-■'^ '-ave hJen ••'-■h.tecture and decoratLn ^ ''''''''''' '" '''eir style of Sl\ GABRIEL CHlJk>rtr , ."• """"-eal, built in ,; "^^'^IT"" °'^-' Protestant church ;%:• sm,ated on .St. CalL el St 77"'"-' """'""^ '°'^''"^ bu d " '^ "« "°- "sed as a church ' """ '' "^^' ^'>-'"P de Mars --'rcL;::;f,„\^V:;;'^'^^^---- --e present ■^ --ner departing consiiJ: , ^ ^ -«<^<^ ^'^ -derLed ST. I'ATRICKVS CHURCH / '"""''" '^"«"' ?Xii "" "'" ■'■°°° P-P- "; :: d"'r"°" '-^g-chetiere fathohcs. ^^ 's the church of the Irish Mc( ; 11 , 1 , CO I IF( ■ F ~i^ ■"'-'^^-■''nnt.bequeathecnlndandVl!'^-^''""'-'' '^•^^='". a Montreal '"«|..mo„ fortheAdvanceni; r«*^"""«f">"-y '» "- 1 ° a,ned,but until .s^,, tl " ^^ :;7'^^" '«- a charter^a ^^'^visli Streets. U'ithinfK --,J2___ ""11" the past *?*'**^iri«-4!Svrf, -^'^^1 >i.s church, rcet. It i, one. Thi, ts style of IS on the executed pe of the Street, is frescoed ive heen style of ("hurch g buiJd- e Mars. !>resent blished fire in ?cuhar ^ed iji Gtiere Irish treai oyal was one are n), ith nt ve St k'w years, tlie generous donations of friends of the University have led to the erection of a number of hne new buildings, the Red[)ath Museum, Redpath Library, the Workman lUiilding for Mechenical Sciences, the McDonald Engineering Building, the McDonald Physics Building, the recently enlarged building of the Medical Faculty and the Botanical (lardens at Cote des Neiges being well worth visiting. LAVAL UNIVERSrrV is the only Catholic University in Montreal, being a fusion of the old Victoria Medical School and the Montreal Branch of (^)uebec Laval University. A University building is at present in course of erection on St. Denis Street, near St. Catherine Street, where the law and medical faculties will have their quarters. BISHOP'S COLLEGE Ml':i)ICAL SCHOOL, on Ontario Street, corner of Mance Street, and occupied by the Medical Faculty. The Theological and Art Faculties of this University are at Lennoxville, near Sherbrooke. This college has a fine museum and laboratories and a library. THi: MONTREAL COLLEGE. — Forms an impos- ing grou{) of buildings on Sherbrooke Street, west of Cruy Street, at the foot of the mountain. In the Seminary a theological training is given to those pre[)aring themselves for priesthood. In the college, students follow a classical course. Higher u[) on the mountain is the College for the study of [)hilos() phy. Near Sherbrooke Street, in front of the Seminary, can be seen two towers, relics of an old fort where schools were opened for the instruction of the Indians, in the early days of the colony, by priests of the Order of St. Sulpice. ST. MARV'S COLLEGE now annexed to the Church of the Gesu on Bleury St. is carried on by the Jesuits fathers. It was founded in the year 1848 and removed to the present building in 1855, which was remodeled and enlarged in 1893. Nearly 400 pupils attend the college, which possesses a museum, two laboratories and three libraries. 13- m ismiMmmi^m'^iisesim • ,„at«llil***''**'* THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL is situated on a lot of land called the Plateau between Ste. Catherine and Ontario Streets, near St. Urbain Street, Main entrance No, 1999 St' Catherine Street. 'I'his is a school for the special training o students in engineering ; it is provided with museums and labor- atories for the practical teaching of all the different branches of these studies. Annexed to this school in the same building is the Commercial Academy under the control of the Catholic School Commissioners. HI(;H SCHOOL, Peel Street. A large brick building completed in 1892 and replacing the former building which was destroyed by fire in 1890. It is {)rovided with the Smead and Dowd system of heating and ventilation. MOUNT ST. LOUIS.— A large building, situated on Sherbrooke Street between (German and Sanguinet Streets. It is a commercial college under the direction of the Friars of the Christian Schools, attended by a great many pupils. It is pro- vided with a museum, a library and a laboratory for the study of practical sciences. The SISTERS OF THE CONGREGATION OF NOTRE DAME. This order of religious Ladies founded in 1653 by Marguerite Bourgeois for the education of girls has now a large number of establishments. The three principal ones are : the Villa- Maria Convent, at Notre Dames des Graces, where also was the newly-built mother house which was burnt in 1893; the Mont Ste. Marie Convent on Guy Street, and the old establish- ment on St. Jean Baptiste Street, where for 200 years was the seat of the community. The LADIES' OF THE SACRED HEART have two large institutions for the instruction of young ladies, one situated at Sault-au-Recollet, near the city, and the other recently built, which is being now completed, on St. Alexander Street. The HOCHELAGA CONVENT, an educational institu- tion carried on by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, is situated on Notre Dame Street East. This is also the mother house of the order. It is a very extensive building, of a pleasing style of architecture. — 14— estaj trail ver^ east the andl ed il spe^ rect :^w:: ^it -r^ ■^ f! iitlAteflU**?*'''****'*^** ■ •-■*-*.. <■■ ■ itO a lot of Ontario 1999 St* lining o nd labor- ^ches of 'ig is the - School l)iiilding lich was -ad and ed on • It is of the is pro- udy of )TRE 53 by large the was the Nish- the two ated uilt, :itu- and the of THE JACQUES CARTIER NORMAL SCHOOL is an establishment of the Provincial (iovernment for the practical training of teachers for the catholic public schools. It occui)ies a very handsome grey lime stone building on Sherbrooke Street east near Logan Park. McGILL NORMAL SCH001>, Belmont Street, under the direction of McCiill College for the training of teachers. C,RK\ NUNS FOUNDLINO ASYLUM A very large grey stone building situated on Guy Street between St. Catherine and Dorchester Streets, The order of the (Irey Nuns was found- ed in 1737 by a Canadian lady, the widow of M. de Youville, to specially take care of foundling children, but now the institution receives, besides orphans, the aged and the infirm. Out of the 1500 inmates annually received in this institution about half are foundlings. INFANTS SCHOOL AND INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND CHILDREN St. Catherine Street. CONVENT OF 1 HE GOOD SHEPHERD, Sherbrooke Street. ASILE DE LA PROVIDENCE St. Catherine Street. INSTFl'UTION FOR DEAF AND MUTE, St. Denis Street. HOSPICE DE LA PROVIDENCE, Mignonne Street. PROTESfANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND REFUGE, Dorchester Street, near Bleury. MACKAY INSTITUTE FOR PRO'TES'TAN'T DEAF MUTES MONTREAL DISPENSARY, 135 St. Antoine Street. LADIES' HENT:V0LENT institute, 31 Berthelet Street. PRO'TES'TAN'T INFANl^S' HOME, 508 Guy Street. PROTESTANT MON'TREAL FOUNDLING ASYLUM, Argyle Avenue. HERVEY INSTITUTE, Mountain Street. PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM. — 15— fyfSsmn»R-\VORKS The city wnter supi)]y is obtained from the St. Lawrence river; the intake being [ilacrd on the south shore of ttu' Island of Montreal, one mile above the Lachine Rapids. The water is conducted by means of an open a(juedact to a settling basin of 2:, million gallons capacity, placed at the pumping Station in Poim St. ( 'harles. The j)um{)ing is done i)artly by water power and partly by steam, and 18 million gallons per day, or about 60 gallons per head of the pojjulation is the average consumjjtion. The lower reservoir is situated on McTavish street near the mountain, 204 feet above the ri\(.r, and has a caj)acity of 35 million gallons. From this, water is pum[)ed t(j the upper reservoir, a small basin situated upon the mount. lin side, joo feet higher, and containing 1 jo million gallons, used to supply the higher parts of the city, and to furnish extra pressure to the fire hydrants. The total cost of the city water works to date has been six million dollars. Although the intake is fifteen miles belcw the ])oint where the Ottawa river enters the St. Lawrence, their waters do not mingle, and the city water, though taken from the St. Lawrence really comes from the ( )ttawa. except during the mid- winter m(,)nths when an ice jam forms at the foot of the Cascade Rapids and forces the Ottawa river into the channels north of the Island of Montreal. At the WEST END ABAT'l^OIR, situated in Cote St. Paul there are killed yearly 90,000 head, and at the EAST END ABATTOIR, situated in Hochelaga, 80,000 head are slaughtered. Both these abattoirs are situated in the outskirts of the city, and are under the supervision of the Local Board of Health. - 1 8-- 1 po.s«-'d of ivc staff , a secre- largc of 4 meat there is ed from - south -ichine luediict at the ? partly ns per •verage \r the -rvoir, igher, {)arts rants. 1 six the aters St. mid- :ade of 'aul VD ed. nd THI': noN.SICCOL'kS MAKKICT On St. Paul Street, near Jac(|ues-( lartier S(|uare, should he visiti'd on a Tuesday or Friday morning. 'I'he habitafits from the surrounding country crowd tin; halls and fill the surrounding S(|uares with tluir carts of various market ((jumiodities. Numerous curious indigenous articles, homespun clothing, wooden shoes, knicknacks, iVc , are also offered for sale, and the scene is one highly characteristic (jf peasant life in Lower Canada. (;AR1!A(;K INCJIM-J^AIOR, situated on the (;regory Farm at Point St. Charles, is reached l>y Wellington and Centre Street (!ars. This incinerator, huilt on the 'I'hackuay system, is calculated to burn 150 tons of garbage ycx day and consists of a 1 2 celled finnace. The ( himnev is i,S6 feet high and t'urnished with a 7 feet flue. It is proposed t(; use the heat generated for furnishing electric light and power. NKUrr SOIL IXCIXl'RA TOR, situated 3 miles beyond the city limits, is reached by the Pack River lOlectric Cars. About 5C0 1 • • 1 • • • . » ■ Ills • • • » I • I • . t , - . . • • • • • •• • • • • • •• 'I't , . , , , ' ■ I > I • I I I > • I'll • I ■ t • II, , • « • • • • » • • • -25- TARIFF FOR HACKNEY CARRIAGES IIS TVVONTREKI-. > CQ ONE HORSE VEHICLES, Time allowed Fifteen flinutes. Fcir I or 2 ])ersons 25 cts. K(ir 3 or 4 persons 40 i-ts. Time allowed -Thirty ninutes. For 1 or 2 persons 40 els. For 3 or 4 persons 60 els. For the first hour. ^^)r I or 2 persons 75 cts. For 3 or 4 persons $ 1 . 00 For every subsequent hour. F( )r I or 2 persons 60 cts. For 3 or 4 persons 75 cts. TWO HORSE VEHICLES. Time allowed Fifteen Minutes. For I or 2 persons 50 cts. For 3 or 4 persons 60 cts. Time allowed - Thirty Minutes. For I or 2 persons 65 cts. F'jr 3 or 4 pi-rsons 75 cts. g I* or I or 2 persons . ^ \ :\.. 3 or 4 persons , ^' I I'""- 3 $1 .00 .$1.25 BAQQAGE. P"or eacli trunk carried in any such veliicle. 10 cts. No charge shall be made for travelling hags, valises, l)oxes or parcels, which passengers can carry by hand. a. When ,th,e. dii\;G, ex'qeed^ 'IJalf 'an hoar, houf -"ate to be charged; fractions of hours >'dr rin^ dvivc v. admit stoppages within the time fixed for said drives. — 26— Ii.r5#^ ^S-{.«' ""'^-.^m:^ I IN D e X . I Officers of the Association 4 Local Committees 4 5 Province of Quebec 6 City of Montreal y-H Public Buildings H i o Residential and Commercial Streets . . 1 1 (':burches 1112 Educational Institutions 1215 Charitable Institutions 15 Parks and Squares 1 ''m 7 Hospitals 2021 Sanitary ' 7" ' 9 Railways 21-22 Theatres 22 Clubs 'o Hotels 22 Drives 22 Excursion to Grosse He 23 25 Tariff for Hackney Carriages in Montreal 26 —27 — .ll'-;' 'i':- :■>■ kHFERCNCES. I C.'ulc il(js NeijjKS L'alhnlic I eiiiclKiy. Moiiiit Rnyjil F'rote^tant Cemetery. I, I'.xhiljitioii ( iroiiiul>. )A Night Siiii liiciiieratDr. ■4 l'[)i)t;r Rescivoir. 5 Rnyal \'ict(3iia Hi>s|)ital, ') Hotel-] )ii:ii Hospital. 7 Montreal College. 3 Lower Keservoir. g Mcdill L'liiversity and (JiomnN. 10 St. I-oiiis .S(|uare. I. A JaCiU'es Carlier Noniial .School. . 1 IViM Knti .M'atloirs. iiA Civic Small- Po.\ Hospital. »2 High School. 13 Acidcmy of Miisii.. I X Queen's Theatre. 15 Christ Chiirch Catliedral i6 St. James .Methodist Chinch 17 Polyteclinic School. 1 3 French Opera I'heatie. \q Windsor Hotel. so Dominion Squnre. 21 Voting Men's Christian .\ssociation. 52 Turkish Baths. 2^ Art ( lallery. 2J. Jesuit s C liurch. ■.^5 St. Mary's College. 26 Laval University. 27 Hospice de la Miserii.oitle, 28 Western Hospital. :'9 Grey Nun's Foundling Asylum. 30 C.P.R. Station West ov Windsor Station. ^t Catholic Catheilral, ;2 JJ M ■?5 36 37 38 3y 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 52A 53 53A 53" 54 .=^5 36 5' 53 58..\ 60 61 Victoria .Si;uare. Theatre Royal. Montreal (leiieral Hosjiital. Drill Hall. Viger Scpiare. (Jueen's Hotel. .St. Lawrence Hall. Post Office. Hoard of H-^alth of the I'nnince of (Jue. Champ de Mars. West Knd Abattoirs. ( Irand Trutd^ Railway Station. Place d'Arii'es .Scjuare. Court House. City Hall. Notie Dame Hosjjital. Laurentian Haths. Fast F,nd Sewage Pumping Station. Hal moral Hotel. Hoard of Trade P.uilding. Seminary cjf St. .Stilpice. Notre Dame Parish Church. Society of Arts Gallery. Jacques-Cart ier .Square. Chateau de Rame/ay. C. P. R. Station East or Dalhousie Stal. Sohmer Park. Custom House . l]oiisecours .NLarket. Water Works. Garbage Incinerator. West F^nd Sewage Pnnqiing Station. Victoria Bridge. St. Helen's Island. --28- ^^^9f f^^l^^^^ ni. j|||HHHU|wj^jlj^^ta ti I ; \ Vi^.. "IW" * r 2 ^ MOUNT 4#^"^ ROYAL % vs. ^-^//i^ "^^^^^^^ %'!^^^*vl PARK « •■ I < u 1 -4. i*. -»t a--.' a.-»i*.. liip^®-"^ 'iSS!^^ -j»tfi; ■■"•fJ'-BB'rtiA "ts ■ 4!f,- :«;:!:.&« i ''' '"'>'B^"#' ^s^-^i'^si^ - ^is^teipf 1 I;