CIHM Microfiche Series (IMonograplis) ICIMH Collection de microfiches (monographies) Canadian Instituta for Historical IMicroroproductions / Institut Canadian da microraproductions historiquas Technical and Bibliographic Notes / Notes techniques et bibllographlques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be biUiographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming are checked below. Coloured covers / Couverture de couleur □ Covers damaged / Couvarhjrs snrinmi D D D D D D D D Couverture endommagte Covers restored and/or laminated / Couverture restaur^ et/ou pellicula Cover title missing / Le titre de couverture manque Coloured maps / Cartes g^raphiques en couleur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black) / Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bieue ou noire) Cok}ured plates and/or iliustrattons / Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material / Reli6 avec d'autres documents Only edition available / Seule 6ditk>n disponible Tight binding may cause shadows or distortton along interior margin / La reliure sen^ peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distorsion le long de la marge int^rieure. Blank leaves added during restorations may appear within t'le text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming / 11 se peut que certaines pages blanches ajout^es lors d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, mais, lorsque cela 6tait possible, ces pages n'ont pas 6t6 film^s. Additional comments / Commentaires suppl6mentaires: L'Institut a microfilm^ le meiileur exemplaire qu'il lui a M possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exem- plaire qui sent peut-Mre unk|ues du point de vue bibli- ographkiue, qui peuvent nxxUfier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une mcu'!fk»tk>n dans la metho- ds normale de filmage sont indk^ute ci-dessous. I I CokHJfSd pages/ Pages de couleur I I Pages damaged/ Pages endommagtes □ Pages restored and/or laminated / Pages restaurtes et/ou peilteui^es r^ Pages discotoured, stained or foxed / 1— J Pages d4colortes,tachet6esoupkiu6es I I Pages detached/ Pages d6tach^s |y| Showthrough/ Transparence □ Quality of print varies / Quality inhale de I'impresston Includes supplementary material / Comprend du materiel suppl^mentaire Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to ensure the best possible image / Les pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure, etc., ont 6t6 film^es k nouveau de fa^on k obtenir la meilleure image possible. Opposing pages with varying colouration or discolourattons are filmed twtee to ensure the best possible image / Les pages s'opposant ayan: des colorations variables ou des decolorations sont i\\m6es deux fois afin d'obtenir la meilleure image possible. D D D This Hwn Is fllRMd at tiM radueUon ratio ehaetod b«tow / C« doeuniMt Mt ftlm* m tmix da rMuetion indiqu« oMMMtw. lOx 14x 18x 22x 26x 30x ^ 12x 18x 20x 24x 2ta aaa to ttw tw i fotl t v •! ; TiM oftlw mV IHPINIIUVII quality laalhllltii tiM iwt pai« whh • primad or WiwtraMd •ion. or tho boeli eovor wfhon a^proprloto. otlMr orlfifMi eopioi oru fiimod bo«ifinin« firM pofo wHli a prfntad or miMirotod alow, and ow dim on » > Z* ^CiqUQt ^ Importer of EUROPEAN-AMRRICAN GOODS ' First-class Tailors iilliners MAIL ORDERS and ATTKNOKD TO PROMPTLY. . . a Dress-makers VimrORS ARK ALWA i WELCOME JOS. ii.jm^^ Fla**^**"* partici 8upP lied TELEPHONE 201 ESTABUSHEOjill**? Q"1 V*w« ?«°«- P»"V *1 th^Sadet and •Phonc *•• ==^]:2i^ PATENT WEOICINES, eS^^iSl tSlET ARTICLES 1 PERF13WES, »c. fcc. No. 4 ^^- -* a few Del us IN THC Gibrciltor of America PREStNTED WITH THE Compllinents of the NEW ST. LOUIS HOrCL QUEBEC JUNE 1902 r L.u»id the ancient city, With /fe ^"^T'Tani tide. Proudly er '^yj/^.-.^igd wall, Over moat and basAonea ^^^^ ^.^^^^^^^ "ivaves ti'fllfjfbglecall. T'><>^^fStXtcredgr-nite At my fe^^ 7^ ''.^f. of fla^^^ Carved in ^^^^ Jirf^ that cluster ^''^'/ TomJf^ontcalm^' name. Round a Wolfe Q UEBEC was founded in the year 1608 by Samuel de Cham- plain J^ jt jk jk ST. LOUIS HOTEL During the three centuries which have elapsed since its foundation in 1608 by the illustrious Samuel de Champlain, Quebec has accumulated a history rich in material for the philosopher, the poet and the romancer and among the records, asso- ciations and scenes thus brought together, the visitor, if so inclined, may find end- less fields for research, observation and mtellectual delight. Unfortunately tlie majority of tourists nowadays do not seem to realize or appreciate this truth. In fact, they do not see Quebec, even when they come to visit it expressly for the purpose. They merely skim the surface, so to speak, and more than one half of its beauties' as well as of the contents of its rich historic storehouse, remain a sealed book to them. Inspired are they who care to evoke them. In and out among the angles and bastions of its hoar>- ramparts still flit the shadows of the great men who have left such indelible marks upon the \\\ • ♦ . #» 7 * • history of the New World by their hero- ism as soldiers, their daring as explorers or their zeal and self-denial as mission- aries and pioneers of Christianity and civilization. From every nook and corner of the wonderful old place, their spectral faces peer out at the visitor and impress him with respect, if not with awe, for the solemnity of his sur- roundings. One by one, their figures materialize again : Jacques Cartier, the discoverer of Canada, Champlain, the founder of Quebec, Bishop Uval, Fron- tenac hurling defiance at Phipps from the mouth of his cannon. La Salle Marquette, Joliette, La Verandrye, bold and successful explorers. De Breboeuf and Lallemant, martyrs for their faith the infamous Bigot and the noble Mont- calm, victorious Wolfe, chivalrous De Levis, Montgomery and Arnold, Guy Carleton, Elgin and hundreds, nay thousands of others, whose names are forever linked v ith the history not only of Quebec and Canada, but of all America. With kind permission of the author much of the facts related in this book were taken from Chamber's Guide which book is considered one of the b-st' giving a true history and guide to Quebec. The Oovemors' Gar den The Governors' Garden is a pretty little shady retreat, the principal attrac- II I tion ot wh'cli is the monument of Wolfe and Montcalm, erected in the years of 1827 and 1828, thanks to Lord Dalhousie who was then the Governor- General of Canada, who originated the idea of the monument. The Puflerin Terrace Tiie DufiFeriu Terrace, the pride of Quebec, is a magnificent promenade built on the very edge of the cliff or castelated walls and overlooking the St. Lawrence and Lower Town 200 feet below. To the eastern end of the Terrace one can climb the glaces which slope down from that part of the Citadel, known as the King's Bastion, or we may ascend by the steps to a new extension of Dufferin Terrace that encircles the outside of the Citadel walls along the edge of the cliff to the historic Cove fields. From this point the tourist may get a Ijetter view than from any other part of tiie City, of the panorama of b'luty reaching away far out from the Gibraltar of America, by descending the steps again to the Terrace and going north you see the beautiful building of the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, next to which is erected the imposing monument of Champlain. the founder of Quebec. Place d'Armes On leaving the Terrace you proceed to the Place d' Amies Square to the north east of which you will find the old Union BuiMing once the rendezvous of the old Club of Barons, hv now owned and 13 ^''^■mt-mai^ OLD UNION BUILOINQ NOW oecunio iv D. MORGAN. Tailc^ occupied by D. Morgan, the tailor and outfitter, to the west of the Union Building is situated the Court House. On the south side of the Square Quebec's fashionable street (St. Louis) commences. Bv proceeding west on St. Louis Street you come upon the beautiful hostelry the famous old St. Louis Hotel, the former home of Royalty, Governors, Statesmen, and the scene of heretofore gorgeous festivities in the history of old Quebec, which reopened under a new manage- ment on April rjth, 1901. This Hotel has been completely overhauled and put in first class order, it has been remodeled and refurnished at a very heavy cost, a new heating apparatus put in, an electric plant installed operating its own electric light and electric elevators, the cuisine IS first class and it and every other U]\ u department in connect on with the hotel 18 under the supervision of experts and practical assistants. •J ^*. **?"**>on o^ th« St. Louis Hotel is Ideal, built as it is on the principal street of the City, the spot is so historic that it IS of more than ordinary interest. It is surrounded by historic ground, to the right of the hotel is the old Duke of of Kent House, now being used for lawyers' offices but formeriy the resi- « ? °L*^* '^^« Q"een Victoria's Father (The Duke of Kent), opposite the hotel is the Montcalm House, formeriy the headquarters of General Montcalm, to the east of which is the Masonic Temple in which are situated the offices of the Quebec Central Rail- way, The Boston and Maine Railway and the general ticket agency of Mr F Stocking. About fifty yards west of the St. Ix)uis and on the same street is the house where Gen. Montgomery was laid out affer his death. The hotel is also near all the principal stores, the Post Office and Churches. The street cars pass the door every few minutes to all parts of the city. Parliament Buildings The Pariiament Buildings are situated on Grand AUee just outside the St Louis Gate, and within three minutes' walk of the St. Louis Hotel. Their construction was commenced in 1878 17 l'lli l«1'' p ■Ml! ^ CHAMPI.M«SMONtMEX.T IDutferio Terrace) •nd com- .eted in 1887, and in them the Provind .i or State Legislature holds its sessions, and the public departments are located. Plains of AbnUwim The historic scene of the battle of the 13th of September, 1759 which decided the fate of the French regime in America, and upon which fell both Wolfe and Montcalm mortally wounded. On ihese grounds is also built the monument ni:rking the place where Wolfe fell victorious. fUttello Towera The Martello Towers were built as outposts of the citadel fortification neariy one hundred years ago, in the locality of which occurred some of the heaviest fighting towards the end of the famous baitle of the 13th of Septemlier when the British Army followed up the advan- tage they had gained shortly after the striking down of Wolfe. The loival University One can ill afford to leave Quebec without a visit to this old college of education. It has an entrance on the Grand Battery but may also be reached by a long passage from the Seminary, the gates of which adjoin the Basilica, it was, founded by Mgr. de Montmorency de Laval, m the year 1663 ; at least half \ ,Y', ^'^^ if possible, a whole day should be devoted to this visit. There »9 \{m\\ m^ are several large halls containing mus- eums of Geology, Natural History and Science, etc. The picture gallery alone is well worth the visit, as it is receiving large additions yearly, and the I^ibrary is one of the largest in Canada. The Onind Battery. Starting somewhat south of the en- trance to the Laval University begins the famous Grand Battery on the very edge of the cliflF and overlooking Lower- town. A number of guns are here mounted. They are now of obsolete pattern, however, and would be of little service. The tourist will find much to interest him here if he has the time at his disposal. Notre Dame of Victori es. In that portion of the city known as Lower Town will be found the little church of Notre Dame of Victories, the oldest church in the City, erected in 1688, which was destroyed by fire in 1 759. and rebuilt upon the old walls which were left standing after the fire. The English Cathedral. To the right of the Court House and nearly opposite the Place d'Armes with Its entrance on Garden Street, is the English Cathedral, which was conse- crated in 1804 ; this church is noted for Its historic solid silver communion ser- vice. The Cathedral is half a minute's walk from the St. Louis Hotel. 31 ii m The Basilica Built at the top of Fabrique Street and opposite the old market square the beautiful French Roman Church is located, the first mass in which, was said in the year 1650. In this church some of the most valuable objects of art on the Continent are to be found, as well as some of the most rare historical altar vestements. The church is beautifully decorated and is certainly well worthfa visit and is only about two hundred yards from the St. I^ouis Hotel. Tieside the three already described the following are worthy of mention : Catholic Churclies St. Patrick's on McMahon Street, founded in 1832 for the Irish Catholic Population, by the late celebrated Father McMahon ; the St. Jean Baptiste, situ- ated on St. John Street; the St. Roch Church, situated on St. Joseph Street; the St. Sauveur and Our Lady of Lourdes are in that section of the city known as the suburbs of St. Sauveur. There are also the chapels of the Good Shepherd, Grev Nunnery, St. Bridget's Asylum and the Jesuits Churches on the Esplan- ade and of St. Foy road near the toll gate. Protestant The Methodist church on McMahon Street; Trinity church, St. Stanslas Street ; St. Andrew's on St. Ann Street,'; 23 £ i?!!I ^^^^''^^^^ ^'- U'*s"'e Street and bt. Matthew s, situated about a quarter of a mile outside St. John's gate. Ursuline Convent Within twenty-five yards of the St I/)Uis Hotel IS the entrance to the Ursu- line Convent. In the chapel of this institution, which contains some rare old paintings is also the mural monument erected to the memory of General Montcalm and beneath the flooring rest the mortal remains of the unfortunate commander. The Ursuline convent was established in 1639 and is the fashion- able boarding school for young ladies in yuebec, the nuns are cloistered ; no man save the Governor- General or a member ot the Royal family ever set foot there and then by special permission, accom- panied by the clergy. City Hall Only one block separates the Ursuline convent from what was known as the old market square, on one side of which IS built the new City Hall, facing the tar famed Roman Catholic Basilica already described. The City Hall occu- pies a very historic site; her. was founded in 1637 the famous -ge of the Jesuits. After the ces.^ i of Canada to the British and the suppres- sion here of the Jesuit Order, the old college was used as a barracks for the Imperial forces. The old building was torn down some years ago as well as the old city gates. 25 It CAPE DIAMOND U^here MonlgontervfiU- The Citadel The Citadel, or principal fortress, is well worth a visit with its old chain Gate and extensive fortifications, built nearly three quarters of a century ago from plans approved by the great Duke of Wellington, the drive is from St. Louis Street, and the entrance is about two hundred yards from the St. Louis Hotel. Some Old Buildings Below the Grand Battery already des- cribed may be seen the narrowest and most remarkable street of the whole North America known as (Sous le Cap) on which are built some very old and strange buildings, but no building is more strange than the stone structure inhabited by some of the officers of the Royal Canadian Artillery, on St. Louis Street. Mr. Kirby, in his book " The Golden Dog," describes the old house thus; It was a tall and pretentious edifice overlooking the fashionable Rue St. Louis, where it still stands old and melancholy as if mourning over the departed splendor, (this building is just one block from the St. Louis Hotel). On the other side of the street, but nearer the hotel is a modem residence bearing an inscription to the effect that it occupies the site of the humble dwelling in which General Montgomery's body was laid out after death. He was killed beneath the Citadel of Quebec while storming the city with Arnold in the year 1775. 27 ! w IN Si? UocHfr-In this quwter. wi^ *^r^rv extensive shoe ^^"fo^d i>me very ex«n»vc^ -, ^.t^e9andtannenes.a9weli factories of stores times Hieofs Palace. in« V^ traosformed S^?ie building has S^« ^^ ^„ ,,ui into ale and PO^^^^^J^os^elVs Brewery. S be seen in «»i °^2 t^amous French When tenanted by ^%^° employed for mtendant the P^f^/once the abode of viler purpo^«J*^e o« revelry and luxury, and ^^c sc^ concocted his debauchery, where ^^f ^ndered the nefarious P^^^J^fve robbed from the thousands which h^ ro ^^ ^^^^ ^ public Treasury. U"e ^^^^ ^^^^ fet himself into th« prin« y ^^, ^^ .^ his latch key. »« ^^^^^^ disreputable of the morning f^l^^\^ir, or rather (rendez-vous) With the ^^^^^^ Wy ,f:e<:"P^^^X)ds of Charlesbourg. fn Chambers' Guide - ^^ ^^ ^ the On the tight ana »- modern Po^^ ^rw?hi Se'figSre of a rather facade of which is "»f f ^ bone, and S^e looHng dog gnawuig^^ ^^ thereby bangs the tai^. ^^^^^^dings alone, but to the entt^ .^ ^^e to Thisishowit happeneu, i^^^ pass under French regime that the proprietor of the old house that formerly stood upon the site of the Post Office was named Nicholas Jocquin Philibert. Now Philibert had some disagreement, some say with Pierre Legardeur, Sieur de Repentigny, an officer who had been quartered in his house, according to other writers, with Bigot, the Intendant or I^rd Lieutenant himself. To re- venge himself he placed this tablet in the front of his house, with the accom- panying lines : Je suis un chien qui ronge I'os, En le rongeant je prends mon repos, Un temps viendra qui n'est pas venu, Que je mordray qui m'aura mordu. which may be translated as follow : I am a dog gnawing a bone, While I gnaw I take my repose. The time will come, though not yet, When I will bite him who now bites me. Wilder versions state that Philibert was assassinated by Legardeur, and that Philibert's brother pursued the assassin to Europe, and later to Poudicherry, East Indies, and slew him. The Chateau Bigot.— Three miles north of Quebec, the picturesque village of Charlesbourg, with its handsome church, is seen, perched upon the slope of a hill and commanding a splendid view of the city of Quebec and its sur- roundings. A drive of four miles to the east brings the tourist to the Chateau Bigot, Beaumanoir, sometimes also called the Hermitage. These ruins give but a 29 Uint idea of ^^^CtSJin^**SSildtag '^a.^P»«»°? *feSJttr indulge in S was tv'ont to J^^^^^^, and here "very excess cf dMaMP^i^ady referred X e«««^ *^* ^'!5A^he Golden Dog. Tin connectu>n ^^^^.^.i Caroline. ^hich j;^%'" nquin maid. the unhappy Algonq jth Bigot is ^^'"'.TLtt^T'r^ *^« CarSine after [f "^a Vn ^^«*^"«; woods where ^^ had ^^^g^^ Sitting down, exhau^^^^ ^^ ^ „d and fatigue. ^*7^,Sived before hitn a o! footsteps, and per« ^^ „gM ^»«5'^^n%«sis flowing in. t^!,«;«^' ^S^nd^" w^an ^^^^^^^^^ child of love, born wi ^ .^^ ^hile Ottawa, aFrench officer |i ^^^ the Algonquin tnoe ^.^^^ t^^e claimed her mother SW ^^^^^..^d sieht of such ^^"^y* X as i^lie must ^lefguidence to his^^. -,^, forest. ^ familiar with ^^^^ J ^,„, ^ut The Intendant ^^f^S her lord on his wife seldom ^^^^ retraining m Sis hunting ^^^'X^^n whispered the Capital, u 30 abroad, however, and came to her ears that something more than the pursuit of wild animahi attracted him to his country seat. Jealousy is a watchful sentinel, and after making seve/al visits to the castle, she verified her worst fears. On the night of the and of July, when every inmate was wrapped in slumber, a masked person rushed upon this "Fair Rosamond," and plunged a dagger to the hilt in her heart. The whole household was alarmed, search was made, but no clue to the murderer was discovered. Many reports were circulated, some tracing the deed to the Intendants wife, as already recorded, others alleging that the avenging mother of the Mitisse was the assassin. The victim was buried in the cellar of the castle and the letter " C " engraved on a flat stone, which up to less than half a century ago, marked iier resting place. The Chateau at once fell into disuse and decay, and a dreary solitude now surrounds the dwelling and the tomb of the dark-haired child of the wilderness, over which green moss, ferns and weeds cluster profusely. For years the ruins of this picturesque and romantic spot have been allowed to crumble more and more to dust, until now much of them have disappeared, but quite recently some enterprising and public spirited parties in Quebec, undertook to renovate at least the grounds around them, in so far as was consistant with their ancient and histori- cal character. 3' BITS AROINI) QUEBEC SThat anyone can visit and leave Nebec without spending at least an r^^ A^^ *^° '" *"^^ entrancing sur- foundings ,s well-nigh incredibll. and yet It IS an indisputable fact that many have done w. However the poor con- dition of a short piece of roadrand the unkept state of the palace, have been Xl"l?..''^'P°"«'*»^* for this fact and n?w tliat this reproach is removed, there is no longer any reason why all should not bend their steps in this direction. Drives Around Ougha g nil!" H^I^^'v^l °^ ^"*^^ «»^""d in the roacis m the vicinity are amongst the finest on the Continent. ThHrifes are all comparatively short, averaging about nine or ten miles, and the roads aU alone are pretty and interestitig, and fuH o1 dr7.?s"L^'"i!!^- Among^'the princ pa drives may be mentioned the drive to Montmorency Falls, and the Natural Meps,— the latter no one should miss on any account.-the Falls of Lorette St Anne and the Chaudi^re Falls Few persons ever go to see the Fortifications at^Levis, and yet they arc well worth the Bil'j^".?^'? '^ *^* °'^ ''"^n of Chateau Bigot, the haunt of one of the most ChateaTrr^'^^^' '''^^^^>' mentiorf Lhateau Richer is ot, the way to St Anne s and though the distance is a trifle long the road f,oes through such a lovely section of country that one does 33 „ot mmd the '-|>h much l«ve» of Charles and Beauport. St. Anne-de-Beaupre "The shrine ot St. Anne is situated ^^^rhaTthlS^^B'-^-th" pearly visited by '''^j^es of all S„T-i?.Sa..S.t,i.,.H.i Isl and of Orleans "The Island ot Orleans, or, as it was UM the Isle of Bacchus is down the called the isieoi .^ ^.^ .^^^ ^^ river to the easa, w" reached j;%'7?CQu''ertairisara:Site summer resort for Quebecers. The Citadel, 365 J^U^""^ '^" river, built at a cost of $25,000,0 o. PLAINS OF Abraham, one half mile from the St. Louis Hotel. 34 i in 1 The Martello Towers three in number, erected as a part of the city defence in 1805. St. Louis Hotel. ToiNT Monument to Wolfe and MONTCALM, in the Govenaors- Garden. Spot Where Montgomery Fell. DuFFERiN Terrace, fifty yards from the St. Louis Hotel. CHAMPLAIN'S MONUMENT re^fy erected to the memory of the founder 01 Quebec. THE BASILICA, (French Cathedral). CHURCH OF NOTRE DAME OF VIC- TORIES, erected m 1688. English Cathedral. HoTEL-DiEU, or Hospital of the Pre- cious Blood, founded 1639. T AVAL University, founded in 1663 ^et^S'S'innTt™- confined here. Sous LE CAP, narrowest street in North America. LITTLE CHAMPLAIN STREET. not much wider than Sous le Cap. 3^ ^ <>f?hr^&Se„t°7«^.i^^' a residence I^uis Hotel) ^"^"'^ '° St. Joiph S^4't '^^^^'^ ^^« «^°««. St. ?i?l^LP!aoes^to See Plains of Abraham. Cardinal's Pai.ace. <-HATEAU D'Eau ^KE St. CHARies, woi.FE's Cove, Governor's Garden, The City Gates, New Court House, toR^TTE! ^^----«-c ^ Shrine of St tk Isle d'Ori^ean <-Ap Rouge, Forts of Levis, The Esplanade, Ursuune Convent, Spencerwood. Lake Beauport Quebec Seminary Chaupi^pe Falw. 37 I„L Village of U.«"« »"""""'• Lakes St Charles and Beauport. Mlo.e„..a„sa„a~,^^^ rViurch and Cnateau Charlesbourg Churcn Bigot. ;lc ^1 p^fiy History..*' j^ " T— Tacaues Cartier Sept- 1 5th. 1 535 . J H ^j^^^i^g landed on the banks « ^^ 1536,— Jacques Cartier ^''"'^' . ..dt -Jacques Cartier with .^"^.h?Js ;iiv^ -t (Stadacona). ' , L T54^ -Roberval with three July i6th, 1542^ ,,ips reached Cj_RJ^^^.^ ^^' " ' r leo, -Pontgrave and June .23rd. ^^I^^dacona (Quebec). T^"r :"tcb^^^^^^^ -nded O"'**"' . ^«-Pontgrave sailed bold Qoetec. _champlain en- .areS-St'mlSi^-H''-"""''- «, ♦J!"!; '5th, 1615,-Mass was celebrated in the first Church of Quebec. July 7th, 1620 fort on the site of Champlain built a Dufferin Terrace. Po'^T r'^'S' '624.— Champlain leaves Canada for France, taking his wife with September ist, 1625,— The Jesuits Sl>^.- ^^"*^^^ i" 2"^^^ «^J«<^ their habitation on the banks of the St Charles River. July loth, 1628,— Champlain ordered whiVhT^^'J ^"^^^S ^y A^^i^^l Kirk! which he refuses to do. July 19th, 1629,— Champlain surren- dered Quebec to Admiral Kirk. March 1st, 1632,— Champlain was appointed the first Governor of Canada CaS.' ''^'' '^3..-France recovers I■rfncetr^\1Wt'^^^^^ '^'^ May 22nd. 1633,-Champlain arrived in Quebec with some Jesuit Priests. Aug. 1634,— Champlain decides to build a fort near Three Rivers. Qu^Sc.""^*^' '^35.-Champlain died In urfT^- 'fb i638.-The Jesuits took up their abode at sillery. fort^e? «.'^n • ui^47.-A Council was of Canada '° ^°''^™ *^^ ^^""'^^ 39 The Great earthquake %1o"tys laur PWp. began to bom- bard Quebec. . July 9*. ''''-"^Sw Falls- trips below Montmorency F Sept. 13*^' *^^«rolfe'sCove and at land his trooi^ ^^^f .% men on the ten o'clock had about 5^ ^^„^. P-P--^%t"Mo«^^^"^^ was killed l^\ 'ZZl '^rrSdered with 45° tnen. and Amold^"^^^^^,^^ drove the Amer- May, 1776,—'^"^^" icans from Quebec. *** Cab Tariff Wv the Drive For one or tw persons »^- 5 « « three or tour T.M. AU^W«P TH.KTV M.H. For one or two persons f^-4^ «< three or four 40 By tif Hour For First Hour For one or two persons " three or four " For Every Subsequent Hour For one or two persons " three or four •• Two Horse Vehicles $o-75 i.oo $0.60 0-75 Time Ai.i,owed Fiftejcn Min. )r one or two persons $0 . 50 ' three or four •' 0.65 Time Allowed Thirty Min. For one or two persons iSo 6<; '• three or four " c.75 By the Hour For one or two persons " three or four " $i.oo 1-25 Baggage For each trunk or box carried in any such vehicle, loc., but no charge shall be made for travelhng bags, valises, boxes or parcels, which passengers can carry by hand. For drives between midnight and four \S!'i '°^?!. morning, fifty per cent shall be added to the tariff rates above mentioned. I i 41 Children under five years of age and and i'ui^g on their .Pf-«t's or guard- ian's lap will be admitted free, of charge and shSl not be held as being included ?n the word persons in the said tariff. l^gesrtWe^te fixed for said drives. 42 The Heu St Iioais Hotel i" V. DION. Pr«pH«tor St. Louis Street. QUEBEC. Can. *** ««U« 12.60 to $4.00 P,r Day Rooms 8in0l» or an Suit* Special rate, to Inrjje parties and those makinjf prolonged visiu. For further information, addreaa : P. K. HUNT, )%flAKE OHN Ry KLCCTIIIO tLiv arow. ^ New Raat. t. tke Far-Pwue* Snuawy /^mv, •. AND TH8 —•——7 O fishiS S/d",*S*r1»ii'''i!lL««« resort. .„d John and AifouUm' th "J^h tS'*'**= "°'' '° I-«^* St Tr-j Canadian Adirondack^ J'?ltt-.r^,-^^^"""r wJ^^Ju^enf; steamer, round tripunequa^ed'n A«'I?L.^%""« Quebec A lou. hotels. ^^•^'"w- with their chain of cwnmod- A?S:^Ss;Sd^E^^-'-^^^^ AI.KX. HARDY ^*"**'''^''"-«"»»«PP"«tion Gen, F. a p A«.> J* *^- SCOTT, Quebec. P.Q. ««""»> Manager. 43 Quebec Central Railwa m THK TOURIST9' Rourm m mrrwKKM OUEBCC ud NEW YORK QUEBEC Utf BOSTON QUEBEC Md WHITE MOUNTAINS NO CHANGE OF CARS ^ The only line running through m Pullman. Parior and Sleeping \ Cars between the above points. /{' Daylight service to the White §^ Mountains. Baggage checked and U. S. Customs passed In Quebec. Send for time tables and Information. FRANK 6RUHDY, J- H. WALSH, General Mtnafler, 6. P. Aieit, 8HERBRD0KE. SHERBROOKE. F. 8. STOCKING, City Pasteiiger Ageat, (Opposite St. Louis Hotel) QUEBEC. 44 MKIT UNTIL. VOU RBItOH •UBBBO TO BUV VOUR ^UltS. XNO UISIT J. 6. ItalibeFte's LargMt Fur Parlors in Canada Ladies' Sealskin Jackets Ladies' Black Persian Lamb Extra Fine Electric Seal Jackets Imperial Russian Sable Skins a Specialty Qents' Fur-lined Overcoats in Musk rat, Dyed Russian Squirrel, 5eal and illnk Linings IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF ROBES in Biaoii Bear, Mink, Sakle, Ete , kio. INDIAN CURIOSITIES STOP AT THE STORE ON YOUR WAY TO THE FALLS OF MONTMORENCY J. B. ItAItlBEUTE QUEBEC 45 URfiEST ASSORTIIEIIT •I WtaM, LNMn Mtf Pta HCAOOUARTKIIS rOR FISHCRMAN'S SUPPLIES H. BBKUTEY mm ^Ammioum mrmmmr. Qummmo MO. MTMY, mmt%»r. PhtMlie BeaapoFt Breming Go. E. N. R0U88EAU LAGER. ALES PORTER STOUT and MALTHOP . . 277-279 St. PlQl St. QUEBEC M. HOGAN MONTCALM MARKET =QUEBEC= POREiaN DOneSTIC PRUIT ■II kkMUof FRESH PISH IN SEASON EARLY SoMtlMra VEQBTABLES nALPBCQUB OYSTBR5 LOBSTERS, Etc. 45 HlilriHIlii WHIM W QUEMC ^^ *U YOU WILL WANT A NIOM T OOOI. DRINK OF ALM *- ■■'■"■''»■■ i^ I >u£&£s:£=5B£a THE BENALLACK LITHO. AND PRINT. CO. MONTREAL. HS£ii£S.iifiSii±^gffiiM B^u^atttfliiaiiiiiiiiw ■MiiMiiliiiHilHIili ■Hii •iiiriiiiiiiiiiiii r