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 Hiotographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
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 illustrent la mithoda. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
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 ^t. iHouiqiic Street, near the SHinbaor. 
 
 One of the LARGEST Institutions of the hind on 
 the Continent. 
 
 
 E MARKABLE Success in the treatment of 
 RHEUMATISM in all its forms, COLDS, 
 COUGHS, BRONCHIAL TROUBLES, CATARRH, LIVER and KID- 
 NEY DERANGEMENTS, DROPSY, NEURALGIA , DYSPEPSIA, 
 CONSTIPATION, and all i m purities of the blood. 
 
 '-'^^Send for Circulars and Referencea.-*^^^^^ 
 
 — .^HOTEL DEPARTMENT lOO ROOMS.>4»- 
 
 An immense SwimmingBath, which will add greatly to the attrac' ' '^a of the place, 
 in process of oonstruotion. 
 
 D. B. A. MACBEAN, M.D., 
 
 SANITARIAN DEPARTMENT. 
 
 F. E. MeKYES, 
 
 BUSINESS MANAGER. 
 
 BESP 
 
 :f3 
 
 Their 
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 Wet 
 therefor 
 the ma 
 
 N. B 
 the coi 
 commis 
 
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 BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTREAL. 
 
 YOU ARE HEREBY-^ 
 
 RESPECTFULLY NOTIFIED \a BUY DIRECT 
 
 :PI^03i^ THE i^j^i<ru:F'j^ciTxr:R:Ei-st3 
 OF THE CELEBRATED 
 
 BOTH FZBE AND BUBQLAB FBOOF, 
 
 — ^ALSO — 
 
 Their Far-Famed l¥6od Workini^ machinery. 
 Wood Pulleys, Wool Working machinery, 
 ^ Flouring mill machinery, ««Wheelock'' 
 
 Engine Boilers, etc., etc. 
 
 We keep no Commission Agents. Save commissions 
 therefore by calling at our Ware Rooms, or writing to 
 the manager for what you want. 
 
 N. B. — You cannot get better Machinery or Safes on 
 the continent. Come yourself or write. Do not pay 
 commissions. 
 
 ALFRED BENN, Manager. 
 
 298 ST. JAMES STREET, 
 
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 4 
 
 ''A 
 
\ 
 
 BUSINKSS HOUSFCS OF MONTRKAI,. 
 
 WILLIAMS 
 PIANOS 
 
 EndorMd by the beat authorities In the worldL 5,000 in use in Montreal. 
 
 Established 50 years, More 
 made and in use than of all other 
 Canadian Companies combined. 
 Hundreds In use for 20 years, and 
 still good. Patronized by the high- 
 er Classes and Royalty. Pronoun- 
 ced the best medium priced IMano 
 in America. In use in Leading 
 Institutions and Convents. Over 
 
 80I.JE AOEW'ra, P. <|. 
 
 WILLIS & CO., 
 
 1824 Notre Dame Street, 
 
 Ndar McGill St., Montreal. 
 Sole Agents for KNABE, WILLIAMS, and Bell Pianos and Bell Organs. 
 
 NEW BIBLE HOUSE" 
 
 
 il 
 
 OF THE 
 
 
 3175 Hi. Catlierine Hi. 
 
 LL 
 
 133 ST, PETEe STREn, MOmRHL 
 
 Cheap 'Mu^ic and Music Books.' French and English Books. Choice 
 Birthday Cards. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Bookbinding, etc. 
 
i, More 
 nil other 
 jm])ined. 
 3ars, and 
 the liigh- 
 I'ronoun- 
 ed IMano 
 Leading 
 ts. Over 
 
 )., 
 
 1 Organs. 
 
 OUSE 
 
 11 
 
 ine l^t. 
 
 liL 
 
 Choice 
 
 BUSINKSS HOUSES OF MONTRKAL 
 
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 BUSINESS IIOUSKS OF MONTRKAI,. 
 
 SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER & CO., 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
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 ^.1;^ 
 
 fm 
 
 @ 
 
 CONSISTING OF 
 
 FRUIT STANDS, 
 
 TEA SETS AND WAITERS, 
 EPERGNES, 
 
 TETE-A-TETE SETS, 
 , CRUETS, &c., &c. 
 
 SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS 
 
 OP THE CELEBRATED 
 
 WM. ROGERS' Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., &c. 
 
 Head Office, Wallingford, Conn. 16 & 18 DeBresoles St., Montreal. 
 
 A. J. 1I'HI]IIB£Y, Manager for Canada. 
 
CO., 
 
 I@ 
 
 C, &C. 
 
 , Montreal. 
 
 HUSINKSS HOUSKS OF MONTRKAL, 
 
 
 '■'■■•' F'''.-.: ■'■■■'i^' 
 
 ::,'«jj. ■*,;;;■ 'v. -.■";,»"■ ; ' ■■■ 
 
 
 
 „..-riK 
 
 H-iH" 
 
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 Myf:.:Pr^mm 
 
 ■%■ .-■■fill'*'-, ;'■%■'. .1-;'- 
 
 ::.>;-.'■■■■,. ■■■ i^ -i*' 
 
 ': , 'ft'-; ' : ■■ v'Tla. M;- 
 
 '' "■?■. 
 
 
 DOMINION SQUARE AND WINDSOR HOTEL. 
 
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 HUSINESS HOUSES OF M;)NTRKAL. 
 
 Messrs. W. DRYSDALB & CO. 
 
 Invite the attention of Ministers, Stadonts, S. S. Teachers*, and 
 lieads of families to their choice and well-a^sortod stock of 
 
 TheoI()«(icul, Classical and Miscellaneous, comprising every depart- 
 ment of Literature. 
 
 UmifEnSIIY A!ID COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS A SPECIALTY, aod Furnished at Lowest Prices. 
 
 Choice OiKee iiiid Family Stationery, Sermon Paper, Students' Note-books, 
 etc. Assorted Parctels made ui) and seat to any part 
 
 of the Dominion or United States. ; 
 
 GOOD SOCIETY IN BOOKS. 
 
 " We tniiy by Rood fortune, obtain ii uliinpae of a grout poot, and hear the sound of his 
 voice; or |>u( a qut!stion to a man of soionue, and be answered good-liumorcdiy. We may 
 intrude ten minutes' talk on a cabinet minister, or snatch, once or twice in our lives, the 
 privilt-Kc of tiirowing a bomiuet on the path of a Princess, or arresting the kind glance 
 of a Queen. And meantime there is a society continually open to us, of people who will 
 talk tt) us as Ioiik is we like: t:ilk to us in the best wonls they can cnoose : and this 
 society, because it is so numerous and so gentle, and c:in be kept waiting round us all day 
 long, not to grant audience, but to gain it. Kings and Stiitesmon lingering patiently in 
 those plainly furnished and narrow anterooms, our bookcase shelves, we make no account 
 of that company, |»erhaps never listen to a word they would say all day long."— /^^»&^n. 
 
 A choice assortment of such companions at DRYSDALE'S BOOK STORE, 232 St. 
 James Street, Montreal. Send for Caialogue. Books sent by mail are protected and 
 securely wrapped, and will reach their destination in perfect order. Books mailed, pos- 
 tage paid, to any part of the world, on receipt of price. Remittance should be made by 
 ' money order, draft or registered letter to 
 
 •V7-. IDI?."5rS3D^rjE 8c CO., 
 
 PubHsIiers, Booksellers an.i Stationers^ Wholesale and Retail, 
 232 3t. James St., and 2333 St. Catherine Streets. 
 
 Three minutes walk from the Windsor. 
 
 iVIO.MTRZAL. 
 
 Orders taken for the Leading Magazines, Reviews and 
 Newspapers at the Lowest Rates. 
 
 CA TALOG UES MA [LED ON APPLICA TION. 
 
I 
 
 
K.'H 
 
 BUSINKSS HOUSKS OF MONTRKAI,. 
 
 1 
 
 X 
 
 !>, 
 
 
 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 
 
 Including Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinaw, Chicago 
 and Grand Trunk, Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil- 
 waukee, Michigan Air Line, Toledo, Saginaw 
 & Muskegon Eailways, offers the following 
 Great Advantages to the Public:— 
 
 It reaches all the principal Towns and Cities in 
 Quebec and Ontario. It is the only TuRoucii Line 
 under one management from CANADA to C H ICAGO. 
 It is the only Canadian Line running a complete service 
 of the celebrated Pullman Palace, Parlor and Sleeping 
 Cars. It makes close connections at Junction Points 
 with the Principal American Roads. 
 
 Full information as to train service, fares, through 
 cars, &c., &c., will be furnished by all Station and City 
 Agents of the Company, and at the following Montreal 
 Offices : 
 
 CITY OFFICE: 
 TICKET OFFIC K - 
 
 WM. EDGAR, 
 
 General Passer)ger Ageqt. 
 
 14.S Si, JaiiioN Mreet. 
 Btiiiaveiiturc Ntatioii. 
 
 L. J. SEARGEANT, 
 
 General l\IIar\ager. 
 
 Head Offices, MONTREAL, P.Q. 
 
lO 
 
 BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTREAL. 
 
 • • 
 
 i. 
 
 "''r^-^'^'^M^^^'F^''!^: 
 
 
 CrtV 
 
 >A/^INDSOR HOTEL. 
 The Leading Hotel in the Dominion. 
 
 T«il«plioae 1432. 
 
 St. Leon Minefal Watef is a sufe Cufe 
 
 For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Liver and Kidney Diseases, 
 it will infalibly Cure Rheumatism, it is easy to take 
 and contains nothintr injurious to tlie System. This 
 Water has been approved by all the Principal Doc- 
 tors in Canada. Circulars containinjj; IMPORTANT 
 CERTIFICATES sent free on application. 
 
 This Celebrated Water is for sale by all 
 
 Leading: Drugg^ists and Grocers, 
 
 and Wholesale and Retail by 
 
 St. Leon Mineral Water Co., Ltd., 
 
 54 Victoria Square, MONTREAL 
 
 

 
 
 \ 
 
 1 1 
 
 • 
 
 ■1 
 
 
 
 
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 BUSINESS 
 
 HOUSES 
 
 OF 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 
 II 
 
 ROYAL CANADIAN 
 
 PERFUMES. 
 
 PRAIRIE FLOWERS. SWEET BASS. 
 
 PRAIRIE ROSE. CANADIAN 
 
 WHITE VIOLET. 
 
 Besides all the Popular Favourites. 
 
 Tourists will not find a more delightful souvenir of their Cana- 
 dian Tour than these odours of Native Wild Flowers. 
 
 The Only Canadian Ferfuings on the English Market. 
 50 Cents a Bottle. Two In a Box 
 
 OOZiTIFECTIOIsrEIEair. 
 
 ^CHAS. ALEXANDER,IX> 
 
 CONKBCTIONER. 
 
 219 St. Jameji Street. 
 
 LUNCHEON ^ 60PPEE I^OOM, 
 
 OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 
 
 JACKSON'S CHAMOMILE PILLS FOll INDIGESTf ON, Head- 
 ache and Habitual Constipation, 25c j3er box. Prepared by 
 
 H. F. JACKSON, 
 
 Dispensing Cliemist, 22(53 St. Catherine St. 
 
 ARK YOUK LINEN, ETC., WITH JACKSON'S INDELIBLE 
 MARKING INK ; it does not wash out. 
 
 H. F. JACKSON, 
 
 Dispensing Chemist, 2263 St. Catherine St. 
 
 M 
 
12 
 
 BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTREAL 
 
 ^WINDSOR HOTELS* 
 
 iVrONTRBAL 
 
 ><?c- 
 
 She "O^iNDSor^" 
 
 Has the world-wide reputation of ranking with the PALATIAL 
 HOTELS of the World. With a situation unsurpassed for 
 beauty and health, facing on Dominion Square, and in the 
 vicinity of the famous Mount Royal Park. It is also within 
 One Minute's Walk of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific 
 Railways. 
 
 r-e-v<f*i^-.~ =a •>- - 
 
 The Excellent Cuisine, Furnishin<^s and Home-like comforts are such that 
 the tourist will find the " WINDSOR" a Model Hotel. 
 
MURP AY'S 
 
 ILLUSTRATED GUIDE 
 
 TO 
 
 MONTREAL AND VICINITY 
 
 CONTAIXINU 
 
 N*w Map of Montreal, Description of Places of Interest, Cab Tariff, 
 
 Postage Rales, U. S. Customs, Baggage Inspection, Regulations, 
 
 Business Cards of Representative Business Houses, etc. 
 
 '■* 
 
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 COMPILKD AND COLLKOTED FROM THB MOST AUTHKXTIC SOURCES BY 
 
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 FOURTH EDITION. 
 
 ^^Hontrcal : 
 
 Norman ^Iuuray, Publisher, 
 
 1891. 
 
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 Entered ticcoiding to Act of Parliament of Canada, in the year 1889, by N" 
 Murray, in the Office of the Minister of Agriculture. 
 
 
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THERE IS SOLID COMFORT 
 
 In a Cup of 
 
 JOHUpTOWp 
 
 FLUID 
 
 It is Palatable, 
 
 Strengthening, 
 
 Grateful, 
 
 Satisfying. 
 
 MONTREAL PAST AND PRESENT. 
 
 The Ci^y of Montreal, the commercial metropolis of the Dominion 
 of Canada, is built on an island of the same name, formed by the 
 River Ottawa debouching into the River St. Lawrence, at its western 
 and eastern extremities, the former near St. Ann's, the latter at 
 Bout de risle. The island is of a triangular shape, and is about 30 
 miles long and 10 broad, situated in Latitude 45^ 31' North, and 
 Longitude 78° 35' West and 250 miles above salt water. 
 
 Montreal was founded on the 8th of May, 1642, by Maisonneiive, 
 and called by the name of Ville Marie de Montreal ; the first clearing 
 being made on the spot where the New Custom House now stands. 
 The city proper is about 4^ miles long by 2 broad, and has over 
 200 miles of streets and lanes. Montreal is 315 miles nearer to 
 Liverpool than the city of New York, and one-third of the whole 
 distance, by way of the St. Lawrence, is in comparatively smooth 
 water. The distance from Montreal to Chicago by the St. Lawrence 
 system is 185 miles less than the distance from New York to the 
 same city. Montreal is 334 miles from Boston, 400 miles from 
 New York, 845 from Chicago, and 2,750 miles from Liverpool. 
 
 British Troops were stationed in Montreal till 1870. 
 
 The station of the Canadian Pacific Railway now stands upon the 
 site of the barracks. 
 
 Montreal surrendered to the English on the 8th of September, 
 ?760. It was taken by the Americans on the 12th of November, 
 1775, and retaken by the British on the 15th of June, 1776. On 
 25th of April, 1849, the self-styled Loyalists of Montreal assaulted 
 the Governor-General, Lord Elgin, entered the Parliament House 
 (erected where the St. Ann's Market now stands), drove out the 
 
 nmKa<atH¥..i -.«- 
 
'Ai-<CkANe CO MONTREAL. 
 
I 
 
f I 
 
 16 
 
 MONTREAL I»A«T AND PRESENT. 
 
 moinWerK un<l Het tiro to the building. For this and othor roasontt, 
 the neat of imrlitiinimt was roniovod from the city. 
 
 The population of the city of Montreal is 212,0)0, an increase of 
 over 26 per cent in the last decade. Over one-half of the popula- 
 tion are ot French and one-Hfth of Irish, one-seventh of Knglish 
 and one-seventeenth of Scotch oriji^in, but the one-seventeenth of 
 Scotish origin have ns large a share in the enterprise and business 
 ')f Montreal as any of the other nationalities which form one-half, 
 one-tifth, or one-seventh of the populati(m ; and as to religion, about 
 two-thirds are I^omiin Catholics. The general good feeling existing 
 between parties of different shades of opinion rentiers Montreal less 
 subject to party disturbances than othor cities of the same popula- 
 tion. This rule, of course, like every other rule, had one or two 
 exceptions; but the following two instances show that the above 
 rule has been very well followed. In the old times, just after the 
 Conquest, the Protestants used one of the lioman churches after the 
 morning mass. For 20 years after I7(>fi, the Church of England 
 po )ple occupied the Church of the Rocollots every Sunday after- 
 noon. The Presbyterians used the same church before 1792, and 
 when the congregation moved to their first church in St. Gabriel 
 Street, they presented to the priests of the Recollet Church a gift 
 of candles for the high altar, and of wine for the mass, as a token of 
 good-will, and thanks for the gratuitous use of the church. 
 
 The Bonsecours Church was very nigh being swept away, a few- 
 year.s ago, to make room for a railway station, but some Protes 
 tants, actuated by a love of the picturesque, and out of regard for 
 the memory of the good Sister by whom it was founded, made such 
 a noise about it that the Bishop interfered to prevent the sale 
 
 Louis Joseph Papineau who, with Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, took the 
 lead in the troubles of 1837-8, had his head-quarters in Montreal. 
 
 On the 9th of June, 1853, Father Gavazzi, a celebrated lecturer, 
 formerly a famous Roman Catholic priest, lectured against the 
 Church of Rome in Zion Congregational Church, and a riot ensued, 
 in which about 40 persons were either killed or wounded. 
 
 The Bank of Montreal, the first bank in Canada, was opened in 
 Montreal in 1817. 
 
 The second steamer built on the continent of America was built 
 at Montreal, by Mr. John Molson, and was called the ''Accommoda- 
 tion." She made her first voyage in 36 hours, between Montreal 
 and Quebec, on the 3rd and 4th November, 1809. 
 
 From 1685 to 1801 Montreal was surrounded by a wall, extend- 
 ing along the site of Fortification Lane from Victoria Square to 
 
 Dal boil 
 
 Vic tori 
 
 site of 
 
 the smi 
 
 of a trii 
 
 It soeni 
 
 Mont 
 
 of the sj 
 
 account 
 
 judici'd 
 
 of these 
 
 Prote.-ita 
 
 The a 
 
 in his fir 
 
 sent V\n\ 
 
 Hochela^ 
 
 A ridt 
 
 cars may 
 
 A dri\ 
 
 Park and 
 
 torios on 
 
 <ronera 
 
 to west, { 
 
 The ca^ 
 
 THK li 
 
 source is 
 
 of Lake g 
 
 and the ti 
 
 a distance 
 
 short dist 
 
 fi'om 10 t 
 
 Quebec it 
 
 and 9 wid 
 
 St. Lawre 
 
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 and the G 
 
 name ever 
 
 At (^ueb 
 
 the lower 
 
 great, that 
 
 "Great Ka 
 
HUSINKSS HOUSKS OK MONTRKAl-. 
 
 ly 
 
 )k the 
 real, 
 [turor, 
 jt the 
 isued, 
 
 led in 
 
 IS built 
 imoda- 
 ^ntreal 
 
 ixtend- 
 lare to 
 
 Dalliousio Siiuaro, jit the Cuniuliiin P '*irti' Jtuilvfiiy Depot. From 
 Victoria S(|iiare tlie wall-* extended duvvn to the river, al)out the 
 hito of Metrill Street. The eity then was ai' a triangular r^hnpe, 
 the wmall ani^ki pointint^ towards the ea-it. At pre.^ont the eity it) 
 of a triaugiihir hhaipe, hut the HUiall an^le (xdntsi towardn the west. 
 It Heeniin^ to have heen turned end for end. 
 
 Montreal is less suhject to epidemics than many other cities 
 of the same si/e, although the sniall-pox i^ot a hold of it in 1885, on 
 account of the vast majority of the Frencdi-f^anadians being pre- 
 judiced against vaccination. The number of deaths was 3, IU4; 
 of those, 2,887 were French-Canadians, 181 other Catholics and 96 
 Protestants. 
 
 The ancient vilhijL^e of llochelat^a, described by Jacques Cartier, 
 in his first visit to Montreal, was situated near the site of the pre- 
 sent English Cathedral. That part of Montreal now known as 
 Ilochelaga is at least 2 miles from the site of the '' Old Original." 
 
 A ride of 5 miles may be got on the street cars for 5 cents, and 
 cars may bo changed, when necessary, without extra charge. 
 
 A drive of over <J miles, from the Post Office to Mount Boyal 
 Park and back, may be got for 25 cents. There are two observa- 
 tories on Mount Royal. 
 
 (renerally speaking, the principal streets of the city run from east 
 to west, almost parallel to the Eivor St. Lawrence. 
 
 The east end is the French and the west the English quarter. 
 
 THE RIVER ST. LAVVRKNCE is 2,200 miles long. Its remotest 
 source is tho St. Louis, a small stream falling into the upper end 
 of Luke Superior. It is tho fourteenth longest river in the world, 
 and the fifth longest river in America. From M(mtreal to (Quebec, 
 a distance of 172 miles, its width varies from 1 to 2 miles; from a 
 short distance below Quebec to tho Gulf of St. Lawrence, it varies 
 from 10 to 35 miles in width. Half way between Montreal and 
 Quebec it widens out into Luke St. Peter, which is 20 miles long 
 and 9 wide. Jacques Cartier saileil for the first time on the Gulf of 
 St. Lawrence on the 10th of August. 1535, and that being St. Law- 
 rence Bay, he named that body of water in honor of the saint, 
 and the Gulf and River St. Liiwronce have been known by that 
 name ever since. 
 
 At Quebec the river rises 14 feet, but it ceases to be observed at 
 the lower end of Lake St. Peter. The depth of the river is so 
 great, that Quebec was one of the few ports in America which the 
 ''Great Eastern" was able to visit. 
 
 
 
i8 
 
 montrf;ai, and vicinity. 
 
 HOTELS. 
 
 For first claws hotels Montreal is second to no other city in Ame- 
 rica. The Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, is the largest and 
 grandest hotel, not only in Montreal, but in the whole Dominion. 
 It is on the finest ^ite in the city, near the new C. P. R. and G. T. R. 
 depots. It is within a stone's throw of the principal churches in 
 ' the city, and close to the famous Mount Royal Park. The Classic 
 Rotunda of the hotel, grandly frescoed, and its beautiful stained 
 glass windows, is well worth a visit from all tourists passing through 
 our beautiful city. In the evenings the Rotunda of the Windsor is 
 always like a stock exchange where business men meet to talk 
 business or hear the news. 
 
 The Balmoral Hotel, opened in 188(3, is a first class hotel, with all 
 modern conveniences. It is near the C. P. R. and the G. T. R. depots 
 and the wharf of the Upper Canada boats. Under the management 
 of the new proprietoi<, Mr. Smith, the Balmoral is fast making a 
 a reputation as <me of the best hotels in Canada. 
 
 Tiie St. Lawrence Hall is the oldest established first class hotel at 
 present existing in Montreal. It is in the heart of the business 
 centre of the city, adjoining the General Post Office, and has been 
 so well knowMi to the public for so many ^'ears that it needs no recom- 
 mendation. With such three hotels as the Windsor, the Balmoral 
 and the Hall a traveller will make no mistake in going *^o either. 
 
 The other principal hotels in Montreal are the Richelieu Hotel, 
 the Albion Hotel, on McGdl street; the Canada Hotel, St. Gabriel 
 street ; the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square ; the New 
 York House, on Lagauchetie/o street; and the St. James Hotel, 
 opposite the Grand Trunk depot. 
 
 CHURCHES. 
 
 After the stranger has fixed on an hotel to stop in, the first 
 point of attraction in Montreal is the churches. Montreal is noted 
 for the number of churches it contains, as well as for the number of 
 its charitable institutions. There are at present 76 churches in 
 Montreal, or one church for every 2,800 people. Of these 20 are 
 Roman Catholic, 18 Presbyterian, 14 l^]piscopal, 1 Reformed Epis- 
 copal, 12 Methodist, 8 Congregational, 4 Baptist, 1 Swedenborgian, 
 or New Jerusalem Church, 1 United Free Churc , 1 Lutheran or 
 German Protestant Church, 1 Unitarian, and 3 Jewish Synagogues. 
 There are seven Protestant churches in which the services are con- 
 ducted in the French language. 
 
MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 19 
 
 me- 
 and 
 lion. 
 C.E. 
 es in 
 assic 
 lined 
 ough 
 iOT is 
 talk 
 
 thall 
 lepots 
 3ment 
 dng a 
 
 Mark Twain remarked at the Windsor once, that he never saw so 
 many churches within a stone's throw of each other betbre. 
 
 St. Peter's (Cathedral, properly speaking the Cathedral of St. 
 James, being its patron saint, now in course of construction on 
 Dominion Spuare, demands first attention. It is being built after 
 the model of St. Peter's at Rome, of which, generally speaking, it is 
 about half the dimensions. The foundation of it was laid in 18G8. 
 The dimensions of St. Peter's at Rome are : length, 615 feet ; breadth, 
 286 feet, and height, 435 to the top of the dome. 
 
 The following are the dimensions of St. Peter's of Montreal, 
 copied from the figures on the plan of the cathedral, very kindly 
 given for that purpose to the compiler of this little book, by gentle- 
 men in actual charge of the construction. The exact height to the 
 top of the cross is 258 i'eet, that is, 240 feet to the top of the dome, 
 and the cross being 18 feet high, makes the entire height 258 feet. 
 The breadth of the cross is 12 f^et. It weighs 1,500 lbs. The stone 
 work is 132 feet high. Above this is the dome, 108 feet of wood 
 work, with the jjross, 18 feet high, fixed on the top. The extreme 
 length of the building is 333 feet exterior and 295 feet interior. 
 
 The 
 
 The greatest breadth is 222 feet exterior, and 21() interior 
 general breath is 150 feet. The general thickness of the wall is 
 between three and four feet. The foundation wall is eight feet 
 thick and eight feet deep below the surface. The circumference of 
 the outside of the dome is 240 feet. The view of the city from the 
 dome excels by far every other view in the city. 
 
 The parish church of Notre Dame, erroneously called the French 
 Cathedral, stands upon Place d'Armes. Notre Dame Street (the 
 coldest spot in Montreal at all seasons of the .year). It is built after 
 the model of Notre Dame (Our Lady) in Paris. It holds 10,000 
 people comfortably, and when crowded, as it often is, it has been 
 known to hold 15,000 people. The length of the church is 255 feet, 
 and the breadth 134 feet. The two principal towers are 227 feet 
 high. The Bourdon bell, the largest in America, weighs 24,780 lbs. 
 and cost $25,000. It is 8 feet 7 inches in diameter, and 6 feet 9 
 inches high. It is 1 foot thick. The clapper weighs 860 lbs. Be- 
 sides this enormous bell there are ten other bells, which, when rung, 
 as on great occasions, make very agreeable chimes. It requires 
 eighteen men to ring them all at once. It is stated that the entire 
 church cost over $6,000,000. It is the largest ecclesiastical edifice 
 in America, except the cathedral of Mexico. 
 
 The church of Notre Dame de Lourdes, built in 1874, for the 
 purpose of illustrating the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, 
 
 I 
 
 ti 
 
 I'll 
 
 m 
 
 r 1 
 
20 
 
 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 is the most beautiful church in the city. The aclorution of the Virgin 
 under this name dates from the 11th February, 1858, when it is 
 stated that the Blessed Yirgin appeared to a young shepherdess 
 fourteen years of age, named Bernadette Soubirous, at the Grotto 
 of Massabielle, on the banks of the river Gave, near the town of 
 Lourdes (Loord), in the diocese of Tarbes, on the Upper Pyrenees, 
 in the south-west of France, 580 miles from Paris. It is stated that 
 the Blessed Virgin appeared to this girl eighteen times, and told 
 her that "she was the Immaculate Conception," and sent a message 
 by her to the clerg}", to tell them to build a chapel for her on that 
 rock. It is also further stated that she revealed a secret to her, 
 which she told her not to make known, it U also further stated 
 that water, with healing qualities, gushed out of the rock at that 
 time, and continued to flow ever since. In the basement of Notre 
 Dame de Lourdes, at Montreal, is a fac-simile of the Grotto at 
 Lourdes, which strangers interested in such things should not fail 
 to visit. Lourdes at present is a well-known place of pilgrimage. 
 Lourdes is noted for it^ excellent chocolate and is in the neighbor- 
 hood of the best mineral springs of the Pyrenees, (5Vnna T. Sadliers, 
 Wonders of Lourdes). 
 
 The church of Notre Dame de Bonsecours (Our Lady of Good 
 Help) is the oldest church in the city, being erected in 1771. 
 
 Of the other Eoman Catholic churches, the most interesting to 
 tourists and others are : the Jesuits' Church, on Bleury Street ; St. 
 Patrick's Church, on St. Alexander Street; Notre Dame de Naza- 
 reth ; and the Church of St. James. 
 
 PEOTESTANT CHURCHES. 
 
 Christ Church Cathedral (Episcopal), on St. Catherine Street, is 
 said to be the flnest specimen of gothic architecture in North Ame- 
 aica. St. George's Church, and the Church of St. James the Apostle 
 are the next in importance of the P]piscopal Churches in point of 
 architecture. St. George's (Low Church) is the largest Protestant 
 Congregation in Montreal, The Methodists can now boast of having 
 one of the grandest churches in Montreal in St. James Church, on 
 St. Catherine Street. 
 
 Of the Presbyterian churches. Crescent Street Church, St. Paul's 
 Church, and the American Presbyterian Church receive the most 
 attention for architecture. St. Gabriel Street Presbyterian Church 
 is the oldest existing Protestant Church in Canada. It was erected 
 in 1792. 
 
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 Th 
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 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 21 
 
 Stanley Street Presbyterian Church, adjoining; the north-west 
 corner of the Windsor Hotel is a very plain church. Like the 
 Itighland Scotch churches there is no instrumental music at divine 
 service, and the singing consists mostly of psalms. There are (Jaelic 
 services there during the winter .season. Parties coming to Mont- 
 real from Celtic settlements would do well to identity themselves 
 with the congregation. 
 
 The Young Men's Christian As;ociation, the oldest institution of 
 the kind on this continent, corner of Craig Street and Victoria 
 Square. Reading Eoom and Library, ojien from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 
 Young men, whether resident in the city or strangers, are welcome. 
 A young man coming to Montreal looking for employment would 
 do well to call. Daily prayer meeting from 12.15 to 1 p.m. Young 
 men's prayer Mieeting, Saturday, from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday ser- 
 vices: — Men's Bible Class, 9.30 to W.'iA) a.m., 3 to 4 p.m. 
 
 The Sailors' institute, on Commissioners Street, is a kindred ins- 
 titution. There is aUo the Youug Women's Christian Association. 
 Rooms, 101 Metcalfe Street. A very useful institution. 
 
 VICTORL\ BRIDGE. 
 
 Victoria Bridge, the longest bridge in the world, at the time of 
 its erection w^as consiilered the eighth wonder of the world. Jt is 
 If miles long between stone work and 2 miles long including ^toue 
 work approaches. It is made of twenty-tive tubes, suppoi'ted by 
 twenty-four piers, and the two end abutments. The lower side of 
 the centre tube is sixty feet al)Ove the summer level otl the River 
 St. Lawrence. It was erected in 1859 by James Hodges, from the 
 designs of Robert Stephenson and Alexander M. Ross. 
 
 It was formally opened by the Prince of Wales in 1860. The 
 height from the bed of the river to the top of the centre tube is 108 
 feet. The greatest depth of water during the summer season is 
 about 22 feet, but in the spring the water sometimes rises over 20 
 feet above the summer level of the river. In the spring of 1880 the 
 water rose 25 feet above the average summer level. The centre has 
 an elevation of about 20 feet above the ends, The current at the 
 bridge runs at the rate of seven miles an hour. The bridge cost 
 over $0,000,000. It belongs to the Grand Trunk Railway Company. 
 Trains generally take from tour and halftotive minutes to cross 
 the bridge. It took five and one-half years to build it. 
 
 THE LACHINE CANAL is 8f miles long, and overcomes a total 
 rise of 45 feet. It has five locks, 270 feet long and 45 feet wide. 
 Vessels drawing twelve feet of water can |)ass through it. The 
 
 i 
 
 !•;■ 
 
 (.1 
 
 i 
 
 n 
 
width of the canal varies from 163 to 208 feet. The first ground 
 was broken at Lachine on the 17th of July, 1821. 
 
 WATER WORKS.— The water of the city is taken from, the 
 River St. LaAvrence, about a mile above the Lachine Rapids, at a 
 point 37 feet above the summer level of the harbor of Montreal. 
 One branch of the aqueduct ntartn at that point, and another branch 
 starts from a point a little over half a mile above. Both unite and 
 form a canal about five miles long to the wheel house, at the west 
 end of the city, From the wheel house the water is pumped to the 
 large reservoir, on the side of the mountain, a distance of about 
 three miles. The large reservoir, dug out of the solid rock, is 200 
 feet above the level of the St. Lawrence. It is 810 feet long by 377 
 wide, and 24 feet deep. It has a capacity of 36J millions of gallons. 
 From the large reservoir the water that supplies the city above 
 Sherbrooke Street is pumped to a smaller reservoir 70 yards further 
 up, on the side of the mountain. The Water Works of the city 
 cost $6,000,000, 
 
 THE LACHINE RAPIDS are about seven miles above Montreal, 
 and about two miles below the town of Lachine. The Rapids ex- 
 tend about half a mile in length between Heron Island on the north 
 and Devil's Island on the south. During the summer season trains 
 leave Bonaventure Depot 7.55 a.m. and 5 p.m., to connect with the 
 boats shooting the Rapids in the morning and evening. The round 
 trip may be made in about two hours. Opposite Lachine is the 
 Indian village of Caughnawaga, where a remnant of the Mohawk 
 tribe of Iroquois are settled upon a reserve. These Indians are 
 famous for their skill in boating, so that when the British Govern- 
 ment, v^ 1884, seiiX ^ boat expedition up the cataracts of the Nile, 
 for the relief of Khartoum, a gang of fifty Caughnawagas were sent 
 to lead the expedition, and how satisfactorily they performed their 
 task is known to all who took an interest in the history of these 
 times. 
 
 r 
 
 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., 
 
 TEMPLE CHAMBERS, 23 TORONTO STREET, 
 
 TORONTO, ONT- 
 
MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 23 
 
 city 
 
 overn- 
 Nile, 
 
 e Bent 
 their 
 these 
 
 
 ET, 
 
 PAEKS AND SQUAEES. 
 
 Mount Eoyal, so called by Jacques Cartier, on his tirst visit to 
 Canada, 1535, in honor of the King of France, rises" over 700 feet 
 above the level of the Eiver St. Lawrence, The mountain park 
 covers 430 acres of ground. A tine view of the city and surround- 
 ing country may be got from the summit. Looking southward 
 across the river, the tirst mountain to the left is Montarville; seven 
 pretty lakes {'^3 concealed in the recesses of this mountain. Next is 
 Belceil mountain (or St. Hilaire), with the ruins of a chapel on the 
 summit. A depression in the midst of this mountain is occupied by 
 a lake of singular clearness and depth. 
 
 Next is Eougemont, almost concealing the Yamaska mountain 
 behind it ; and to the right the conical shape of Mount Johnson, or 
 Monoir, sharply breaks above the level surface. In the far distance 
 are to be seen the green mountains of Vermont to the left and the 
 Adirondacks, in New York, to the right. 
 
 The cemeteries may be mentioned in connection with Mount Eoyal 
 Park, of which they now form a part. The tirst Catholic Cemetery 
 was situated at Place d'Armes, and the Protestant Cemetery was 
 located were St. James and St. Peter Streets meet. As the city ex- 
 tended, the Eoman Catholic Cemetery was removed to Dominion 
 Square, and the Protestant Cemetery to Dutferin Square, on Dor- 
 chester Street east. There was also a Civil and Military Cemetery 
 on Papineau road; and linally they were all removed to their pre- 
 sent location. In the Eoman Catholic Cemetery the ascent to Mount 
 Calvary by the 14 stations ot the cross appeals to the devotion of 
 Eoman Catholics, and interests Protestants as being a feature not 
 met with in the cemeteries usually visited. 
 
 St. Helen's Island, now used as a public park, is the most popular 
 place for picnics in the city. The island is named after H^l^ne 
 Boull^, Champlain's wife, the tirst European lady that came to 
 Canada. It was used for many years by the British Grovernment 
 as a depot for mihtary stores and a station for troops. The fort and 
 barracks still remain. 
 
 Viger Square, or as it is popularly called, Viger Garden, in St. 
 Denis Street. 
 
 The Champ-de-Mars, upon Craig Street, is a tine exercise ground 
 for troops. 
 
 Jacques-Cartier Square, near the City Hall and Court House, has a 
 fine outlook upon the river, A column, surmounted by a statue of 
 Lord Nelson, is placed at the head of the square. It was erected 
 
 
 I. 
 
r 1 
 
 24 
 
 MONTRKAL AND VKINITY. 
 
 % 
 
 in 1808 liy the merolu.nts of Montreal, Hhortly after the death of 
 the Admiral at Trafaluar. 
 
 Victoria S(|uare at the junction of St. Jarhes and McGill Streets', is 
 on the ^ite of the old hay market. The name \vaH changed in 18tl0, 
 in honour of the Queen, on the occasion of the visit of the Prince 
 of Wales to Canada. Upon it is a colossal statute of the Queen, in 
 bronze, by Marshal Wood, an Knglish artist. 
 
 Dominion S([uare is the tinest square in the city as to site. Till 
 late years it was known as the Catholic Cemetery. The Windsor 
 Hotel, St. Peter's Catheilral, and several other churches, give it im- 
 ]X)rtance architecturally*. (See list of streets, etc.) 
 
 Place d'Armes (so called on account of a battle that was once 
 fought here with the Indians), the site of the tirst Eoman Catholic 
 Cemetery in Monti'cal, is opposite Notre Dame Church ; it is sur- 
 rounded on all sides by important buildings. This is said to be the 
 coolest spot in Montreal at all seasons of the year. 
 
 PxiBLIC BUILDINGS. 
 
 The principal public buildings are: — the Court House, Bonsecours 
 Market (should be visited on a Tuesday or Friday), the Custom 
 House, the Examining Warehouse, the new City Hall, the Harbor 
 Commissioners' Building, Inland Revenue Office, the office of the 
 Board of Arts and Agriculture, and the Exhibition Buildings and 
 Grounds, Mile End. 
 
 RAILWAY STATIONS. 
 
 Montreal hae three of the best railway stations on the continent, 
 all new. The Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railway have 
 Bonaventure and Windsor stations in the west end of the city, and 
 the Canadian Pacific Railway has also Dalhousie Station in the east 
 end for the Quebec line. The Grand Trunk Railway depot at Bona- 
 venture, or St. James Street, and the Canadian Pacific Railway Sta- 
 tion, on Windsor Street, should be visited by any one who has time. 
 The order and discipline around Bonaventure Depot is very credit- 
 able to Mr. O'llara who spares no pains to have everything right 
 and leave every body satisfied. 
 
 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 
 
 Montreal is as remarkable for the number and variety of its phi- 
 lanthropic institutions as it is for the number of its churches. Every 
 national society has its "home" for those of its own nationality. 
 
MONTRKAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 25 
 
 hi- 
 
 The St. George'M Society for English, St. Andrew's for Scotch, St. 
 Patrick's for the Catholic Irish, the Irish Benevolent Society for 
 Protestant Irish, the German Society for Germans and St. John the 
 Baptist's for French-Canadians, The social organization of Montreal 
 is so composite, that in orderto work well, many institutions require 
 to be triplicate at best. Race and language divide the French from 
 the English and Irish, and religion divides the English from the 
 French and Irish ; and the Irish are subdivided by religion, so that 
 they require two separate national benevolent societies. 
 
 The following are the principal institutians : — Montreal General 
 Hospital, founded in 1822. The Protestant House of Industry and 
 Eefuge. The Mackay Institute for Protestant deaf mutes. The 
 Montreal Dispensary. The Ladies' Benevolent Institution. The 
 Protestant Infants' Home. Protestant Orpan Asylum. Thellervey 
 Institute. Women's Protective Immigration Society. The Uni- 
 versity Maternity Hospital. The Western Hospital. 
 
 Another institution, the want of which has been felt for a long 
 time, and would be a credit to the City and Province if free from 
 debt, the Protestant Hospital for the Insane at Verdun, 3 miles 
 west of Montreal, is now completed. 
 
 Grey Nunnery, corner of Guy and Dorchester Streets. This is not 
 a convent, as some erroneously suppose, it is simply a general hos- 
 pital, under the management of the Grey Nuns. The name "Grey 
 Nuns" was tirst given them in derision. The malicious reports 
 circulated against the ladies, especially that of their " furnishing 
 the Indians with alcohol, and making too free a use of it themselves," 
 gave rise to the epithet "Soeurs Grises" (Grey Nun^^), the word 
 grise (grey) bearing a double meaning in French, viz., a grey color, 
 or tipsy. The peculiar dress worn by the sisterhood of that order 
 was adopted by them for the tirst time in August, 1755, seventeen 
 years after the foundation of the order. The order was founded in 
 I'TSS, the tirst list of members being Mme. d'Youville, with three 
 pious companions and four or tive infirm poor. In the year 1*747, 
 the management of the old General Hospital of Ville-Marie, founded 
 in 1694, was given to the sisters of this order. During <he year of 
 tLe ship fever in 1847-8, these sisters took a leading part in their 
 attendance on suffering humanity at that time. This institution has 
 about 800 inmates, between nuns and patients. Although visitors 
 are always welcome, twelve o'clock noon is the time that is best for 
 visitors to call, as special prepations for the reception of visitors 
 are made then. 
 
 I 
 
/"I 
 
 26 
 
 MONTRKAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 On a little spot of ground (neatly fenced in) at Point St. Charles, 
 near the end of the Victoria Bridge, is an enormous stone, called the 
 Immigrant's Memorial Stone, taken from the bed of the Eiver St. 
 Lawrence, and erected on a column of ntone work by the working 
 men employed in the construction of the Victoria Bridge, bearing 
 the following inscription : — "To preserve from desecration there- 
 mains of 6,000 immigrants, who died of ship fever, A.D. 1847-8, this 
 stone is erected by the workmen of Messrs. Peto, Brassoy and Betts, 
 employed in the c<mstruction of the Victoria Bridge, A.D. 1859. 
 
 The Hotel iJieu Hospital is the oldest institution of the kind in 
 Montreal, being founded in 1G44, two years after the foundation of 
 the city. It is under the management of the Black Nuns. It con- 
 tains a hospital, a convent, and a church. Eighty of the sisters are 
 cloistered, and do not go outside of the buildings and grounds. 
 
 In the Notre Dame Hospital the manaj^ement is decidedly lioman 
 Catholic, but it is opened for the relief of the sick and suffering of 
 all creeds; and the patients have the privilege of sending for a 
 clergyman ♦)f the denoniination they belong to. 
 
 The sisters of the order of Asile de la Providence have eight ins- 
 titutions under their charge at Montreal. They have also charge 
 of the Insane Asylum at L n gue Point. 
 
 Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 198 St. James 
 Street. 
 
 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 
 
 The school laws for Montreal are in some respects peculiar. An 
 assessment of one-iifth of one per cent, is levied annually upon all 
 the real estate in the city, collected by the City Treasurer with the 
 other taxes, and handed over to the two city boards of Protestant 
 and Catholic School Commissioners. The tax on the property of 
 Protestants goes to the Protestant Board, and that on the property 
 of Catholics to the Catholic Board. One-third of the tax on Com- 
 panies, etc., goes to the Protestant Schools, and two-thirds to the 
 Catholic Schools. 
 
 McGILL UNIVERSITY was founded by James McGill, a native 
 of Grlasgow, Scotland, v/ho died in 1818, leaving $150,000 for the 
 foundation of a College, to be called by his name. It is Protestant 
 in its general character, but undenominational, all the leading Pro- 
 testant denominations having like privileges in it. It has' over 500 
 students and 40 professors. It has four faculties, of Arts, Applied 
 Science, Medicine, and Law. Being non-denominational, it has no 
 
MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 «7 
 
 An 
 
 all 
 
 the 
 
 tant 
 
 of 
 
 ',rty 
 
 pom- 
 
 the 
 
 Itive 
 the 
 
 Itant 
 *ro- 
 500 
 )lied 
 no 
 
 
 Theological Faculty, but it oflFers advantageous terms of affiliation 
 to other Theological Colleges. It is affiliated with the Presbyterian, 
 "Wesleyan, Congregational, and Anglican Diocesan Theological Col- 
 leges at Montreal. It has also two affiliated colleges in Arts; Morrin 
 College, Quebec, and St. Francis College, Eichmond. It is also 
 affiliated with the McGill Normal School. 
 
 The Presbyterian College of Montreal is entirely devoted to the 
 training of missionaries and ministers speaking English, French, 
 and Gtelic, in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. 
 
 The Montreal College and Grand Seminary, or the Seminary of 
 St. Sulpice, on Sherbrooke Street West, has a large number of 
 students and professors. There are two courses of study, one for 
 the church and the other for a business course. 
 
 Laval University. — What the McGill Univers«ity is to the English 
 and Protestants of the Province, the University Laval is to the 
 French Catholics. The chief seat of this institution is at Quebec. 
 
 The establishment of Laval University at Montreal profoundly 
 agitated the French community, and the matter does not seem to 
 have been finally settled as yet. 
 
 St. Mary's College, otherwise called the Jesuits' College, on Bleury 
 Street, is under the management of the Jesuit fathers. 
 
 Villa Maria Convent is the mother house of the order of Grey 
 Nuns. It has accommodation for 1,000 nuns. The nuns of this 
 order make an annual retreat here from all parts of the country. 
 The building is better kno^^n to some under the name of Monklands. 
 It was at one time the residence of the Governor-General of Canada. 
 A fine view of this building is got sailing down the river on a clear 
 day. 
 
 The sisters of this order at present number about 800 professed 
 sisters, 90 novices, 50 postulants, and about 20,000 pupils. 
 
 The nuns of the order of the Sacred Heart have three establish- 
 ments in Montreal. The home of the order is at Amiens, France. 
 
 The Ilochelaga Convent is the mother house of the sisters of the 
 order of the holy names of Jesus and Mary. 
 
 The Veterinary College. — Montreal possesses a very important 
 School of Veterinary Science, under the care of Principal McEach- 
 ran. Students from a great distance come to attend this College. 
 It has six professors besides the principal. 
 
 Board of Art Schools. — These are free evening classes for draw- 
 ing. The Montreal School has 300 pupils. 
 
 i' 
 
 I'" 
 
 
28 
 
 MONrKKAI. AND Vl( IMI Y. 
 
 SCIKXCM^:, LITKRATURE AND ARTS. 
 
 Libraries. — The principal librurioH in Montreal are : The McGill 
 College Library of 25,000 vols. The Aclvoeates' Library in the 
 Court ll()ii(«e, 15,000 vols. Presbyterian Colle«j:c Library, 10,000 
 vols. 
 
 The Meeanics' Institute has a very large library. There is a 
 free publie library in the Fraser Institute, Dorchester Street. The 
 Y. M. C. A. has a very good library, and a well suj)plied free read- 
 ing room. 
 
 TIII^: FINK ARTS. 
 
 Music. — There are several musical societies in the city, but only 
 two, the Mendelssohn Choir and Philarmonic Society are regularly 
 organized. 
 
 The Art Association. — This institution owes its existence to the 
 late Bishop Fulford and the late Benaiah'iiibb. The Art Gallery is 
 at the corner of St. Catherine Street and Phillips Square. 
 
 The Natural History Sodety. — The Museum of this Society is on 
 Univerttity Street near the English Cathedral. It is well worth a 
 visit. Among the interesting articles to be seen there is the tirist 
 hi' breech loading gun ever invented. It was sent out to this coun^ry 
 
 by the French Government. It was used by the French in one cf 
 their expeditions against the Indians of Lake Oka. The Indians 
 attacked the canoe in which the cannon was placed and upset it. 
 The cannon lay for a while in the bottom of the lake and one part 
 of it was lost there and never found. The finest specimens of 
 mummies to be seen in any museum may be seen there, some of 
 them 8,500 years old without a hair of the head removed. It con- 
 tains several valuable relics relating to Canadian history, and 
 several articles of general interest too numerous to be mentioned, 
 such as the scarf of Mary Queen of Scots, Egyptian sun dried 
 brick, manufactured it is supposed at the time the children of Israel 
 were in bondage there. The best collection extant of Canadian 
 birds is to be seen there. 
 
 AMUSEMENTS. 
 
 Lacrosse. — This is the national game of Canada, practised by the 
 Indians long previous to the arrival of Europeans. The two prin- 
 cipal clubs are the Shamrock and Montreal Clubs. Matches are 
 frequently played on Saturday afternoon on the grounds of these 
 two club.-!. 
 
MONTRKAF, AND VICINITY. 
 
 39 
 
 3I 
 
 e 
 1- 
 e 
 
 le 
 
 Toboufi^anini^. — Thi-t i-< the most popular of the winter Hports of 
 Montreal; altliounh, like ino;'it other ainusiementH, it is not without 
 its (landers. 
 
 Iliintinj;^. — Montreal can boast of the best conducted hunting 
 establishment on this continent, Ivonnels at Papineau Road. 
 
 Skating. — The Victoria Skatinif Rink is the lari^est and best 
 Skatini^ Rink in Europe or America. Besides this Skating Rink 
 there are several others of lov^i importance. 
 
 Gymnasium. — The (fymnasium ot I he Montreal Amateur Athletic 
 Association (M. A. A. A.), Metcalfe Street, is a very good and useful 
 institution. 
 
 The foUovvini^ kinds of amusements are also well represented in 
 Montreal: — Cricket, Base Ball, Foot Ball, Curlin<^, Chess, Boating, 
 Bicycling, Golf, Rucket, L:iwn Tennis. (Racing — Blue Bonnets 
 about 5 miles west of Montreal and Lopine Park about 3 miles east 
 •of Montreal are the principal places for this amusement, where vast 
 crowds of pe')ple gather on a racing day.) 
 
 Militia. — Volunteering is a favorite occupation of the young men 
 of the city. There are six regiments of Infantry, one troop of 
 Cavalry, one company of Engineers, one battery of Horse Artillery, 
 and six batteries of Garrison Artillery. 
 
 NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. 
 
 The newspapers and periodicals of Montreal, in English and 
 French, are about fifty in number. There are five French and four 
 English daily and ten French and eight English weekly news- 
 papers. There are eight French and eleven English monthly and 
 two English quarterly periodicals. 
 
 The Gazette (Conservative) and Herald (Liberal) are the English 
 morning papers. The Gazette is the oldest existing paper in the 
 Dominion, being established in 1778. It was originally written in 
 French, afterwards half French half English, and finally it was 
 wholly issued in English. 
 
 The Quebec Gazette, published in 1764, was the first paper priated 
 in Canada. 
 
 The Star is a general newspaper with a large circulation. It 
 upholds British connection and advocates the building up of a 
 Canadian Nationality. It was established in 1860. 
 
 The Witness is a religious, political, temperance and comic paper. 
 It advocates prohibition but opposes high license. It always op- 
 poses Sir John McDonald, and at the last general election it took 
 sides with anti-British party! 
 
30 
 
 MONTRKAI, AND VICINITY. 
 
 Tho priiicipul Canuiliaii iiowspaperH outsido of Montreal uro the 
 Toronto Mail, (r/oht; nwi Empire. Tho Mail in independent and is 
 the h;udin^ paper in (*anadn. The Globe is liheral und tho Empire 
 Ih Connervative in politics. 
 
 The Trw Witness is the Irish National and Home Hule Or/i^an. 
 It WHS the only paper in Montreal that did not make any demons- 
 tration for the Queen's Jubileo, hut it stood up for the British flag 
 at tho last election. 
 
 The Shareholder, published in Montreal, is a very valuable paper 
 to business men. 
 
 French Press. — La Mi nerve (Conservat ivo). La Patrie (Liberal). 
 La Presse. L' Aurore {V^vawvXx Protestant or^tm). L' Etendard {the 
 Ultramontane and Jesuit organ). Le Monde. 
 
 PIORIODICALS. 
 
 The following perixlicals are published in Montreal. 
 
 Canadian Antiquarian a\id Numismatic Journal, published (quarterly 
 
 Canadian Journal of Commerce. 
 
 Canadian Journal of Fabrics, published monthly, and the Cana- 
 dian Textile Di.rcctonj, published by Mr. R. B. Biggar, Fraser 
 Building, St. Sacrament Street, are the only publications in Canada 
 as far as we know tlovotod entirely to the interests of Canadian 
 Textile Manufactures and kindred trades. Those interested in 
 those linos need not be reminded that it will be to their interest to 
 procure both of these usefid publications. 
 
 Canadian Mecord of Science, quartei'ly. 
 
 Church Guardian, publiishod weekly in tho interest of the Church 
 of England, by I>r. L. II. Davidson, IDO St. James Street. 
 
 Canadian Medical Record, monthly. 
 
 Dominion Illustrated, weekly, lUc. a copy, $4.00 a year. 
 
 Echo. 
 
 Educational Record, monthly. 
 
 Insurance and Finance Chronicle, published monthly by B. W. 
 Smith, 1724 Notre Dame Street. 
 
 Legal News, published weekly at the Gazette office. 
 
 Lovell's Montreal Directory, published every year, price S2.50. 
 
 Lovell's Montreal Business Directory, $1.00. 
 
 Lower Canada Jurist, monthl}*. 
 
 Montreal Law Reports, monthly. 
 
 Montreal Produce Bulletin, weekl}''. 
 
 Nothern Messenger, semi-monthly. 
 
MONTRKAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 Jl 
 
 Presbyterian Record, ni'mthly. 
 
 The Heal Estate Her, d, monthly, iiKlinponHtiMo to overy one 
 interested in real estate iii Montreal. J. (J. hJimpson & Co., 181 St. 
 Janien Street. 
 
 Smtrtimj Life, weekly. 
 
 Irade Bulletin. 
 
 Montreal Medical Journal, monthly. 
 
 The 'Trade ReoieiL\ weekly. 
 
 Presbyterian Colleye Journal, yjiihlished monthly during each sos- 
 bion, i.s considered the leiidin<^ journal of the kind in Canada. 
 
 University Gazette, published weekly during the session by the 
 students of McGill CoUei^e. 
 
 For fuller description of Periodiirals, see Lovell's Directory. 
 
 Montreal has 21 Masonic, 12 Orange, Oddfellows, 7 Foresters 
 and () Good Templar Lodges. Montreal has 15 Banks, 24 Fire and 
 15 Life Insurance offices, and most of these are head offices. 
 
 The following are the authorities c )nsulted in compiling this 
 book: — Handbook of the Dominion (Dawson's). Montreal Past 
 and Present (George Bishop & Co). All Jtound Iloute (Canada 
 News Co). ABC Eailway Guide and Starke's Almanac (Theo. 
 Robinson). "Reminiscences of my Visit to the Grey Nunnery," 
 for sale there. History of Notre Dame de Lourdes, for sale by the 
 Sisters of Notre Dame de Lourdes. Historical sketches of Notre 
 Dame of Montreal, for sale at the church. Our Caughnawagas in 
 Egypt (W. Drysdalo & Co). History of the Montreal Piison (J. 
 D. Borthwick). The Montreal Herald. McNally's Pocket Cyclopiedia. 
 Hayden's Dictionary of Dates. Montreal Directory, i890-l. C.P.R. 
 Time Table, with notes. 
 
 For iiie historical account of the origin of the names of the 
 streets, I am indebted to a paper contributed by Mr. Woodly, of 
 Cote St. Antoine (a boy 13 years old), to the Witness, and also for 
 informati(m gathered from th'^ Rev. Mr. Borthwick's contribution 
 to the Star on the same subjei^ 
 
 I" 
 
 I 
 
 SUBURBS AND NEIGHBOURING TOWNS AND VILLAGES. 
 
 (N. B. — The distance is calculated from the Post Office.) 
 
 Caughnawaga, an Indian village opposite Lachine. 
 
 CoTEAU St. Louis. — Two miles from Mcmtreal, east of Mount 
 Royal, has large stone quarries. Population abouL 3,500. 
 
 CoTEAU St. Pierre. — On the upper Lachine road, 3 miles from 
 Montreal, has large brick works. Population about 300. 
 
32 
 
 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 Mi, 
 
 r 
 
 Cote St. Lur. — Three miles from Montreal, on the Lachine road. 
 Popiilaticm 250 
 
 Cote St. Paul. — Three milen from Montreal, on the Lower La^ 
 chine road. Popuhition about 2,000. 
 
 Cote Visitation. — On Papineau road, 2 miles east of Montreal. 
 Population ahout (JOO. 
 
 Lachine. — Nine miles from Montreal, is one of the fav^orite sum- 
 mer resorts in the neighbourhood of Montreal. It i^ the principal 
 boatinii; phice in the vi 'iiiity of Montreal. There are reujattas on 
 the hike o])p )-,ite the town annually. At Lachine the boats shoot- 
 ing* the liupids alvvaj'^s connect with the Montreal trains morning 
 and eveninijf, during summer for the excursionists who come to 
 shoot the Itapids, many of whom come a long distance on pur- 
 pose. Shooting the Lachine Rapids of late years is something like 
 going to see Niagara Falls. The i^opulation is ab(mt 5,000. 
 
 Laprairie. — A village on the south side of River St. Lawrence, 
 9 miles south-west of Montreal. Population about 2,000. During 
 the summer season the ferry boat makes three trips a (hiy to Mon- 
 treal and back. The first railway in British North America was 
 constructed from here to St. John, in 1886. It was first worked by 
 horses, afterwards by steam, but was discontinued and the rails 
 taken up a few years after. 
 
 Lonoueuil. — On the south dde of the St. Lawrence, opposite 
 Hochelaga, Some years ago a railway was run on the ice across 
 the river from Montreal to Longueuil. Population 3,500, 
 
 LoNGtJE PoiNTE. — Six miles east of Montreal, known now 
 through the world as the site of the lunatic asylum, which was 
 burned, in which many human beings were burned to cinders. The 
 exact number is not known. Population about 800. 
 
 Maisonneuve. — East of Hochelaga, about 4 miles from Montreal. 
 Population about 1,350. 
 
 Montreal Junction. — A new village on the C. P. R. Montreal 
 and Toronto line, 5 miles from Montreal. Po])ulation about 200. 
 
 Mount Royal Avenue lies ea.^t of Mount Royal, at the terminus 
 of the street railway, 
 buildings are here. Population about 400 
 
 Mount Royal Vale, off Cote St. Luc road. Population about 
 150. 
 
 Notre Dame de Grace. — A small village at the back of the 
 Mountain. Population about 400. 
 
 Notre Dame des Nekjes lies in rear of Mount Royal. Popula- 
 tion about 800. 
 
 The grounds of the Provincial Exhibition 
 
 Ou'j 
 about 
 Pet 
 200. 
 
 Sau 
 
 real, a 
 
 St. « 
 
 with a 
 
 St.] 
 
 opposi 
 
 i,200. 
 
 St.] 
 
 popula 
 
 lages a 
 
 COTI 
 
 men. 
 line of 
 
 MONI 
 
 now oci 
 St. IJ 
 
 10,000. 
 Vere 
 
 west of 
 
 Protest; 
 
 to La T 
 
 HOW TO 
 
 In wh 
 
 to visit i 
 
 From 
 
 Windsor 
 
 corner oj 
 
 going eai 
 
 and then 
 
 other ph) 
 
 City Hali 
 
 old Pres 
 
 Market {i 
 
 Harbor a 
 
 Then wal 
 
MONTUKM, AND VI(INir\. 
 
 
 OuTREMONT Ilea at the west end of .Mount lioyul. Population 
 about 500. 
 
 Petit Village Turcot, near Cote 8t. Paul. Population about 
 200. 
 
 Sault au Recollet is near the east end oi" the Island of Mont- 
 real, about 7 miles from the eit_y. Po])ulaiion al)i)Ut 400. 
 
 8t. (Junegonde, an old town joini'd to the west end of Montreal, 
 with 11 eorporation of its (nvn. Population about 12,000. 
 
 St. Lambert. — A viUag'e on the south side of the 8t. Lawrenee, 
 opposite Montreal at the end of Victoria Bridge. Po])ulation about 
 1,200. 
 
 St. Louis of Mile End, formerly part of Cote St. Louis, has a 
 population of about o,000. It is one of those small French vil- 
 lages at the cast end of Mount lloyal. 
 
 Cote St. Axtoine is principally inhabited by Montreal business 
 men. It is at the western termiiuis of the St. Catherine Street 
 line of the street railway. Population about 2,000. 
 
 Monklands, formerly the residence of the governors of Canada, 
 now occupied by nuns who call it Villa Maria, is located here. 
 
 St. Henry is an incorporated town with a population of about 
 10,000. It is about 8 miles west of Montreal. 
 
 Verdun, formerly called Lower Lachine road, is about 3 miles 
 west of Montreal on the banks of the St. Lawrence. The new 
 Protestant Insane Asylum is built here. A ferry crosses from here 
 to La Tortue, a small village on the other side the river. 
 
 eal 
 
 D. 
 nus 
 ion 
 
 Dout 
 
 ihe 
 
 lula- 
 
 How to visit the principal places of interest in the shortest 
 
 time for the least money. 
 
 In whatever quarter of the city you are lodging, the first place 
 to visit is Notre Dame Church. 
 
 From the AVindsor, if you do not wish to hire a cab, walk down 
 Windsor street to tlie corner of St. Antoine street or up to the 
 corner of St. Catherine street. From there take the street cars 
 going east, and tell the conductor to let you off at the Post Office, 
 and then a few ])aces from you is Notre Dame Church and several 
 other places of interest. A few blocks east from there is the new 
 City Ilall, the Court House, Nelson's monument, St. Gabriel street 
 old Presbyterian Church, and not far away is the Bonsecours 
 Market and Bonsecours Church. While there you may visit the 
 Harbor and the new Custom House, about a half mile furlher west. 
 Then walk up McGill Street to Victoria Square, from whence you 
 
r'f 
 
 1^ . 
 
 It* 
 
 34 
 
 MONTREAL AM) VICINITY. 
 
 may get the street cars to take you to the principal places of in- 
 terest up town. First visit the Notre Dame Ue Lourdes, near the 
 corner St. Catherine and St. Denis streets. From thence retrace 
 your steps westwards, till you come to Bleury street, and there is 
 the old Jesuits' Church and College. Then turn up to St. Catherine 
 street west, till you come to the Art Gallery, corner of Phillips 
 square. Then visit the English Cathedral and the Museum of the 
 Natural History Society. Then take the street cars till you come 
 west as far as Guy Street and visit the Grey Nunnery at noon. 
 After dinner, hire a cab to take you to the McGill College (there is 
 a very interesting museum in connection with the College, which 
 visitors may enter on payment of a small entrance fee), and close 
 by are the two city reservoirs ; and if you don't wish to hire a cab 
 to take you to the top of the mountain, you can go up by the 
 elevator for 5 cents. Then after you have taken a good view of the 
 surrounding country from the top of the mountain, and visited the 
 two cemeteries, you tan come back to the city by the omnibuses 
 for 15 cents, and you have a day well spent, and not over a dollar 
 of necessary expense, besides your hotel bill. 
 
 Street letter boxes in Montreal are visited four times daily, viz., 
 9.15 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m., and 7.45 p.m. 
 
 1 
 
 f 
 
 > 
 
 John streets. 
 
 and St. Fran§ois-Xavier 
 
 BANKS. 
 
 Bank of Montreal, 109 St. James street. 
 Bank of Toronto, corner St. James and St 
 Banque d'Hochelaga, corner Notre Dame 
 
 streets. 
 Banque du Feuple, 95 St. James street. 
 Banque Jacques-Cartier, 7 Place d'Armes. 
 Banque Nationale, corner St. James street and Place d'Armes. 
 Banque Ville-Marie, 22 St. James street. 
 Canadian Bank of Commerce, 157 St. James street. 
 Merchants Bank of Canada, corner St. James and St. Peter streets. 
 Ontario Bank, 8 Place d'Armes. 
 Quebec Bank, 1730 Notre Dame street. 
 Bank of British North America, 140 St. James street. 
 Molsons Bank, 200 St. James street. 
 Union Bank of Lower Canada, 1763 Notre Dame street. 
 City and District Savings Bank 176 St. James street. 
 
MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 35 
 
 CHUECHES. 
 EoMAN Catholic. 
 
 Cathedral, Dominion Square. 
 
 Notre Darae Church, Notre Dame street. 
 
 Notre Dame tie Bonsecours, St. Paul street. 
 
 Notre Dame de Lourdes, corner St. Catherine and St. Denis streets. 
 
 Jesuits, 144 Bleury street. 
 
 Grey Nunnery Church, corner Guy and Dorchester streets. 
 
 Hospice St. Joseph, 473 Mignonne street. 
 
 Hotel Dieu Church, Pine Avenue. 
 
 Notre Dame de Grace, village of Notre Dame de Grace. 
 
 Notre Dame des Anges, 537 Lagaucheti^re street. 
 
 Notre Dame des Neiges, Cote des Neiges. 
 
 Notre Dame de Piti^. 
 
 St. Ann's, 28 Basin street. 
 
 St. Bridget's, corner Dorchester and Champlain streets. 
 
 St. James, 127 '^t. Denis street. 
 
 St. Joseph, 306 Eichmond street. 
 
 St. Mary, corner Craig and Panet streets. 
 
 St. Patrick, corner St. Alexander and Lagaucheti^re streets. 
 
 St. Peter's, corner Visitation and Dorchester streets. 
 
 St. Vincent de Paul, 138 St. Catherine street. 
 
 'v 
 
 ■k 
 
 leets. 
 
 Presbyterian. 
 
 Chalmer's, St. Lawrence street, above Sherbrooke street. 
 
 Eglise du Sauveur, French Presbyterian, 90 Canning street. 
 
 Erskine, corner St. Catherine and Peel streets. 
 
 Cote des Neiges Church, Cote des Neiges. 
 
 Crescent, corner Dorchester and Crescent streets. 
 
 Knox, corner Dorchester and Mansfield streets. 
 
 Melville Church, Cote St. Antoine. 
 
 St. Gabriel, 2148 St. Catherine street. 
 
 Calvin, Notre Dame street. West. 
 
 St. Mark's corner "William and Dalhousie streets. 
 
 St. Matthew's, Point St. Charles. 
 
 St. Paul's, corner Dorchester and St. Monique streets. 
 
 Stanley Street (free seat), 102 Stanley street, adjoining "Windsor 
 
 Hotel. 
 St. John's, French Presbyterian, corner St. Catherine and St. Justin 
 Taylor Church, 99 Champlain street. 
 
36 
 
 MONIKKAI, AM) VICINI IV, 
 
 
 1* 
 
 ]'' 
 
 « 
 
 i 
 
 American J'resbylerian, corner Dorchester and Drinnmond .streetn. 
 
 American Presl)ylcrian, Inh«])ecti>r sti'cet. 
 
 St. Andrew's, corner Beaver Hall Hill and Lagauclieti^re streets. 
 
 Chuuch oi' Knolank. 
 Cathedral, corner University and St. Catherino streets. 
 Grace Churcli, 45S Wellington street. 
 
 Eglise (III J?edemptenr, French K])i-co})al, 123 Chatham street. 
 St. George's, corner (~),>horne an<l Windsor streets. 
 St. .lames the A])oslle, 2557 St. Catherine street. 
 St. John the Kvangelist, corner Ontario and St. TJrbain streets. 
 St. Jude's, c<n-ner Coursol and Vinet streets. 
 St. Luke's, corner Champlain and Dimdiester streets, 
 St. Martin's, 472 St. Urbain street. 
 
 St. Mathias, corner (.'6lo St. Antoine Road and Church Hill Avenue. 
 St. Stcplien's, corner College and Inspector streets. 
 St. Thomas, corner Voltigeiirs nnd Notre Dame streets. 
 Trinity Cliurch, St. Dehis street, opjiosite Viger S<iuare. 
 
 Methodist. 
 
 St. .lames, St. Catlierine street, ncai- Phillips Square. 
 
 East End, corner Lagauchetiei'c and Plessis streats. 
 
 Mountain street Church, 124 ^[ountain street. 
 
 Dominion Square, corner J)oi-chesler and AVindsor streets. 
 
 Douglas, 271>4 St. Catheriiu' >trect. 
 
 First French Methodist, corner Craig and St. Elizabeth streets. 
 
 West End, 1!)8 Canning street. 
 
 Sherbrooke street, cor. St. Charles J^orromee and Sherbrooke sts. 
 
 Pointe St. Chai'les, 5!> Wellington sti-eei. 
 
 Dorchester, corner Dorchester and St. Urbain streets. 
 
 Cote St. Antoine Church. 
 
 Reformed EpiscorAL. 
 St. Bartholomew's, cor. Beaver Hall Hill and Lagauchetit^re streets. 
 
 CoN(iUE(JATlONAL. 
 
 Calvary Church, o02 Guy street. 
 
 Emmanuel, coi'ner St. Catherine and Stanley streets. 
 
 Zion Church, Milton street. 
 
 Baptist. 
 First Baptist, corner St. Catherine and City Councillors streets. 
 Olivet, corner Mountain and Osborne streets. 
 Frendi Baptist, Mance street, above St. Catherine street. 
 Grace Baptist Church, services in Queen's Hall. 
 
ts. 
 
 me. 
 
 
 ts. 
 
 sets. 
 
 MOXr ■<!■:.'.!. .\N!> \K!M'IV. 
 
 37 
 
 Other CiirRciiES. 
 
 German Protestant, 120 Si. Dominitiuo street. 
 Unitarian, Beaver JIail Hill. 
 
 New Jerusalem, corner Dorehe.^ter and llano v'^er streets, 
 fraelie Services in Stanle}' Street Presbyterian Church. 
 WelHh Services in Y.M.C.A., Sunday, :> p.m 
 
 Jewish SYXAGoauES. 
 
 1st, McGill Colleg-e Avenue. 
 
 2nd, Stanley street. 
 
 3rd, 2462 St. Catherine street. 
 
 The Origin of the Names of some of the Streets. 
 
 The first names i^iven to the streets of old Montreal were given 
 by M. Dollier de (Janon, the Superior of the Seminary, the priests 
 of the Seminary, being- the old seinneui's of Montreal. 
 
 Amlierst street was named in honour of General Amherst. Some 
 of his exploits were the taking of Louisljurg from the French in 
 1758. He was engaged in the ca])ture of Quebec and c(mipelled 
 the capitulation of Montreal in 17<>0. 
 
 Aylmer street was named after Lord Aylmer, who was Governor- 
 General of Canada in 1831. 
 
 Champlain street was named after Samuel de Champlain, the 
 fiimous explorer. He founded Quebec in 1()08. He was the first 
 Governor of Canada in 1033. 
 
 Common street is so called on account of the common pasturage 
 for cattle along the banks of the Eiver in that locality in the olden 
 times. 
 
 Craig street was named after Sir James Craig, who was Governor 
 of Canada from 1807 to 1811. In the olden times a creek ran 
 where Craig Street now is. There where several wooden bridges 
 across the creek where the street cars now run. 
 
 Dollard Lane was called after DoUard, a French Commander who 
 made himself famous in the wars between the French and the 
 Indians. 
 
 Dorchester street was called after Sir Guy Carleton, the first 
 Governor-General of Canada, after the British conquest. He was 
 Governor from 178G to 1797. 
 
 Fortification Lane was called after the old fortification wall, the 
 north side of which was built on that site. 
 
 Frontenac street was called in honour of the popular French 
 Governor of Canada of that name. He was Governor from 1072 to 
 1682. He built Fort Frontenac now called Kini::ston. 
 
 if 
 
 <^ 
 
38 
 
 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 
 
 (?■ 
 
 
 
 !i 
 
 11* 
 
 GU1J)E TO PRINCIPAL STREETS. 
 
 The numbers on the streets run from east to west and from the 
 river towards the Mountain, or north and south. 
 
 The principal streets of the city running east and west are : — 
 Wellington, William, Commissioners, St. Paul, Notre Dame, about 
 5 miles in length from Hochelaga to St. Henry, the east end of 
 which was formerly ealh d St. Mary and the west end St. Joseph 
 street; these three street are now under the name of one street. 
 St. James street ; the west end ol this street was formerly called 
 St. Bonaventure street. Osborne is a continuation of Lagauche- 
 ti^re. Craig and St. Antoine street are continuations one of the 
 other. Lagaueheti^re, St. Catherine, Dorchester, Mignonne, On- 
 tario and Sherbrooke streets. A large portion of the dwellings 
 of the upi^er classes of Montreal are on this last street. Latour, 
 Jurors and Vitr^ form one street. 
 
 The principal streets' running from the river towards Jie Moun- 
 tain are St. Denis, St. Lawrence Main, St. Peter, Bleury and Park 
 Avenue are a continuation one of the other. Bonsecours is a con- 
 ti'- tion of St. Denis street towards Bonsecours Market. St. 
 Elizabeth street and Laval Avenue are a continuation one of the 
 other. Cadieux street is a continuation of St. Constant street. St. 
 Dominique street. St. Urbain street is a continuation of St. Sulpice 
 street. Mance street is a continuation of St. George street. McGill 
 street. University street. Metcalfe street is a continuation of 
 Cathedral street. Peel street is a continuation of Windsor street. 
 Mountain street. 
 
 The following streets have different names at different parts. 
 The question of having a single name for them has been long under 
 discussion: — Mountain and McCord. Hanover and University. St. 
 Peter, Bleury and Park Avenue. Berthelet, Ontario and Burnside 
 Place. Champ de Mars and Rousseau. College and St. Paul. 
 William and Foundling. Latour, Jurors and Vitr^. St. George 
 and Mance. St. Consts.nt and Cadionx. St. Lambert and St. Law- 
 rence. Bonsecours and St. Denis. Gosford and Sanguinet. Monar- 
 que and Papineau Road, Port and St. Nicholas. Calli^res and St. 
 Frangois-Xavier. Windsor and Peel. Cathedral, Metcalfe and 
 McTavish. Brunswick and Union Avenue. St. Elizabeth and 
 Laval Avenue. St. Charles Bojrom^e, Arcade and Mitchison 
 Avenue. Guy and C6te des Nciges Road. Quiblier and Tupper. 
 Comte and Lincoln Avenue. Longueuil Ferry and St. Suzanne. 
 Panthal^on and German. 
 
THE ORIGIN OF SOME OF THE STREET NAMES. 
 
 39 
 
 Gosford street was named after the Earl of Gosford, who was 
 Governor General in 1835. 
 
 McGill street was called after the Hon. James McGill, the founder 
 of McGill University, and the first English speaking Mayor of 
 Montreal. 
 
 Maisonneuve street was named after Monsieur de Maisonoeuve, 
 the founder of Montreal. 
 
 Metcalfe street was called after Lord Metcalfe, Governor-General, 
 in 1842. 
 
 Montcalm street was named after the famous French General 
 Montcalm, who fell on the Plains of Abraham, when Quebec was 
 taken in 1759. 
 
 Papineau Eoad was named after the Hon. L. J. Papineau, the 
 leader of the French Canadian Rebellion in 1887. 
 
 Richmond street was named after the Duke of Richmond, who 
 was Governor in 1818 and 1819. He died on the 20th August, 
 1819, from the effects of the bite of a pet fox. 
 
 Sherbrooke street was called after Sir John Cope Sherbrooke, 
 who was Governor in 1816 and 1818. 
 
 Wolfe street, was named after General Wolfe, the hero of the 
 capture of Quebec in 1759. 
 
 THE NEWS-AGENT, 
 
 814 Dorchester Street, 
 
 :M:oisrTi^B.A.rj. 
 
 C^'T'^C^yT^ 
 
 y?^M/^>^. 
 
 / 
 
 Book, News and Advertising Agent, 
 
 Publisher of the ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO MONTREAL. Pric©JJl^^^(r 
 118 Windsor Street, Montreal. P. O. Box 713. 
 
 IV i 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 1 
 
 :5 
 
 *1L 
 
/ i 
 
 In I 
 
 ; V 
 
 
 
 > 1 
 
 I I 
 
 40 
 
 ADVfiRTISKMKNT 
 
 ^RoTlCE * TO *ToURISTSl>o 
 
 WINDSOE HOTEL TICKET AGENCY 
 
 RAIL AND STEAMER. 
 
 TOURISTS are invited to Purchase Railroad, Steamer, Parlor 
 Sleeping Car and Theatre Tickets at 
 
 UiNION TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE 
 
 {In Rotunda of above Hotel.) 
 
 » mmm ■ 
 
 TELEGEAMS SENT EVERTWHEKE. 
 
 Every Information afforded. Time-taMes and Tour Books furnished free. 
 
 J. McCONNIFF, 
 
 Union Ticket Agency, Windsor Hotel, 
 
 'M1(2)11%T{%'R1p, Canada.- 
 
 TRAVELLERS' COMPLETE ACCOMMODATION, VIA ALL LINES 
 FROM MONTREAl RAII STEAMER- 
 SECURED AT THIS AGENCY. 
 
 Berths reserved in advance of departures. Open till 10 p.m. DAILY, Sundays inclusive* 
 
 SPECIAL NOTICE. 
 
 A Souvenir of your visit "ILLUSTRATED IMOrtiTREAL," 
 charminfiTly virritten, beautifully illustrated, &c., prJce 76 
 cents and one dollar. Sold everywhere. Buy it. 
 
 'I; 
 '«! 
 
 I: 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIES. 
 
 47 
 
 
 usive* 
 
 75 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LLST of the Cities, Towns and Chief Villages in the 
 Dominion, with population, line of railway on which situated, and the 
 distance from Montreal: — 
 
 C.P.R . 
 C.P.R . 
 
 ONTARIO. 
 
 Name$. Population. Routt. 
 
 Alexandria 2500 C.A 
 
 Almonte 4000 
 
 Aruprtor 2147 
 
 Arthur 4000 
 
 Barrie 6500 
 
 Belleville lOUOO 
 
 Berlin 4600 
 
 Bowanville 8500 
 
 Brampton 4000 
 
 Brantford 11000 
 
 Brighton 2000 
 
 Brockvllle 8000 
 
 Carleton Place. . . . 4000 
 
 Chatham 9000 
 
 Clifton 2400 
 
 Clinton 2600 
 
 Cobourg 5000 
 
 Collingwood 4000 
 
 Cornwall 4600 
 
 Dresden 2000 
 
 Dnndag 3500 
 
 Exeter 2000 
 
 Fergus 2000 
 
 Gait 6000 
 
 Oananoque 3600 
 
 Ooderich 4000 
 
 Ouelph lOUOO 
 
 Hamilton 46000 
 
 Ingersoll 6000 
 
 Harriston 2200 
 
 Kemptvtlle 3000 
 
 Kincardine 3000 
 
 Kingston 15000 
 
 Lindsay 6000 
 
 Listowel 3500 
 
 London 20000 
 
 Meaford 2500 
 
 MltcheU 2300 
 
 Merrlckville 2000 
 
 Morrisburg 2000 
 
 Mount Forest 2500 
 
 Napanee 4000 
 
 New Market 2000 
 
 Niagara Falls 3000 
 
 Orangevllle 3000 
 
 Orlllia 3000 
 
 Oshawa 4000 
 
 Ottawa 40000 
 
 Owen Sound 6000 
 
 Palmerston 2000 
 
 Parkdale 2800 
 
 Mllea. 
 
 60 
 
 166 
 
 171 
 
 406 
 
 N.&N.W 396 
 
 O.T.R 220 
 
 G.T.R 396 
 
 O.T.R 390 
 
 O.T.R 3tJ5 
 
 O.T.R 454 
 
 O.T.R 241 
 
 O.P.R. A C.P.B.. 126 
 
 C.P.R 148 
 
 O.T.R 321 
 
 468 
 
 O.T.R 494 
 
 O.T.R 264 
 
 427 
 
 O.T.R 67 
 
 Erie A Huron.. 
 
 G.T.R 470 
 
 G.T.R 485 
 
 G.T.R. <fc C.P.R.. 368 
 
 G.T.R. A C.P.R.. 391 
 
 G.T.R 155 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 G.T.R 381 
 
 G.T.R 372 
 
 G.T.R. A C.P.R.. 470 
 
 G.T.R. A C.P.T.. 437 
 
 C.P.R 108 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 O.T.R. A C.P.R.. 173 
 
 G.T.R 324 
 
 GiTTR 
 
 G.T.R.AC.P.R.. 454 
 
 N. AN.W 
 
 C.P.A 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 C.P.R 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 N. AN.W.... 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 C.P.R 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 C.P.R. A C.A. 
 C.P.R 
 
 119 
 
 92 
 
 437 
 
 198 
 
 470 
 404 
 
 299 
 120 
 466 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 N.AN.W.AC.P.R. 347 
 
 Paris 4000 48 miles from London 
 
 Pembroke 3000 C.P.R 224 
 
 Perth 4000 
 
 Peterborough 7000 
 
 Petrolia 4000 
 
 Picton 3000 
 
 Port Arthur 3000 
 
 Port Colborne 2000 
 
 Port Hope 6000 
 
 Port Perry 2000 
 
 Prescott 3000 
 
 Renfrew 2000 
 
 Ridgetown 2000 
 
 Sarnia 6.500 
 
 Seaforth 2700 
 
 Simcoe 4000 
 
 C.PR 141 
 
 C.P.R. A G.T.R. 263 
 
 Mich. Central.. 
 
 Central, Ont . . . 
 
 C.P.R 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 G.T.R. A C.P.R. 
 
 C P R 
 
 Mich. Ceritrai".". 
 
 G.T.R.- 
 
 G.TR 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 903 
 270 
 
 113 
 
 189 
 
 601 
 
 ONTARIO. 
 
 Namtt, Population. Houtt. 
 
 St. Catharines 10000 O.T.R . . . . 
 
 St. Mary's 4200 G.T.R..., 
 
 St. Thomas 10000 C.P.R.... 
 
 Stratford 10000 G.TR 
 
 Strathroy 4000 G.T.R... 
 
 Thorold 3000 G.T.R... 
 
 Toronto 15000 G.T.R. A 
 
 Trenton 3000 G.T.R.... 
 
 Vankleek Hill ... . 2000 G.T.R. . . . 
 
 Whitby 3200 G.T.R.... 
 
 Windsor 9000 G.T.R..., 
 
 Wingham 2300 G.T.R... 
 
 Woodstock 8000 G.T.R.. 
 
 QUEBEC. 
 
 Berthiervllle 2250 G.T.R.. 
 
 Cap St. Ignace.... 4000 
 
 Coatlcook 2000 
 
 Farnham 2500 
 
 Hull 12000 
 
 Huutinudou 2U00 
 
 Jolietto 3500 
 
 Levis 8000 
 
 Nicolet 3764 
 
 Quebec 63000 
 
 Richmond 3000 
 
 Sherbrooke 7500 
 
 Sorel 6000 
 
 St. Hyaciutho 5321 
 
 St. Johns 5000 
 
 Three Rivers 10000 
 
 Valleyfleld 5000 
 
 Waterloo 2600 
 
 C.P.R. 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 O.T.R 
 
 C.P.R 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 C.P.R 
 
 C.P.R. A G.T.R. 
 
 C.P.R. A G.T.R., 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 C.P.R. A G.T.R.. 
 
 O.T.R 
 
 C.P.R. A G.T.R. 
 
 C.P.R 
 
 C.A 
 
 G.T.R 
 
 NEW BRUNSWICK 
 
 Bathurst 3000 .. 
 
 Carlton 6200 
 
 Chatham 3000 
 
 Fredrlckton 6000 
 
 Moncton 5000 
 
 St. John 30000 
 
 N.B.R 
 
 Chatham Ry . 
 N.B.Hy 
 
 miu. 
 . 376 
 . 432 
 . 470 
 . 421 
 . 474 
 
 333 
 232 
 60 
 306 
 699 
 528 
 460 
 
 66 
 
 213 
 
 123 
 
 49 
 
 118 
 
 67 
 
 48 
 
 172 
 
 81 
 
 172 
 
 77 
 
 104 
 
 46 
 
 36 
 
 27 
 
 94 
 
 46 
 
 88 
 
 676 
 
 Intercolonial 
 
 NOVA SCOTIA. 
 
 Antiijouish 3000 
 
 Bridgetown 2000 
 
 Coldbrook 2150 
 
 Dlgby 2000 
 
 Halifax 35000 
 
 Kemptville 2000 
 
 New Glasgow 3000 
 
 Pictou 4000 
 
 Spring Hill 4i)00 
 
 Truro 3500 
 
 Windsor 3000 
 
 East Extcn 
 
 W. A A 
 
 Wind A Aniiap. 
 W. County Ry.. 
 Intercolonial... 
 
 W. A A 
 
 Intercolonial .. 
 Intercolonial.. . 
 Intercolonial... 
 Intercolonial... 
 Intercolonial... 
 
 600 
 
 700 
 
 CAPE BRETON. 
 
 Sydney 4000 
 
 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 
 
 Charlottetown .... 7000 
 Summerside 2000 
 
 MANIT0BA\ N. W. territories, AND 
 
 BRITISH COLUMBIA. 
 Portage La Prai- 
 rie, Man 3000 
 
 Vancouver, B. C. . 6200 
 Victoria, B. C 12600 
 
 Wlunipei;, Man. . . 26000 O.P.R . 
 
 C.P.R 1479 
 
 O.P.R 2907 
 
 C.P.R 29b0 
 
 .. 1312 
 
i! 
 
 ■1 111 
 
 I 
 
 ill 
 
 <- 1 
 
 k 
 
 ^lAJl.FF FOR HACKNEY CARRIAGES. 
 
 Onk Horse Veiii(.'i.i;s. - One or two lu'isons, If) •.nimitfs, 2.") (tciits; 30 
 inimitcs, 40 cfiit.s; llic lirst hour 75 cents, ami (JO cniits for every 
 sults('(nieiit lioiir. '> .ii'(! or four persons, 40 rents for ir» minutes, 
 60 e(!nts for 30 niinntes, ^l.OU for tiie. liist hour uinl 75 cents for 
 evcM'V sul)su(|iient lioui'. 
 
 Two noKsK VKin(;LKH.— Olio (U' two persona, 50 cents for 15 minutes, 
 65 ciMiis for JiO miuutes, ami J?1.00 \h'.\' hour. For tliree oV four 
 persons. G5cenl.s for 15 minutes, 75 cents for 30 minutes and SI. 25 
 per Jiour. 
 
 UNITED STATES CU-^TOMS. 
 
 ( ...i/i/iii.c Kxamiintl^dii.) 
 Travellers are permitlid to taki? with them as haggacje across the 
 line, free ot duly : — Souvenirs, i.; the .shape of Vi(!ws, Indian Curios- 
 ities, etc., on which the duty would not exceed !?li.OO. Gootls amount- 
 ing to over 82.00 of dut v charges are liaMe to duty for the full amount. 
 The duty on Liili()L>iaphic Views is 25 per cent.; Photographs, 20 j 
 Indian Curiosities, according to value ui texture. Fur.s, 30 per cent. 
 
 (The word Tiiritf is dcrivi'h from the town of Tiiriffa, on the coast of Spiiin, near the entriinca 
 to the .Sti'iiits of tiibialtur, where custoais were originally levied of ships truding in the Mediter- 
 ranean .Sea ) 
 
 POSTAL RATES. 
 
 Letters. — Canaihi and U. 8., 3 cents per 1 oz. ; Britain and New- 
 foundland, 5 cents per I oz. City or Drop Letters, 2 cent per 1 oz. 
 Post Cards; — Canada and U. S., 1 cent. Reply cards for Canada, 
 2 cents. Post Cards for other countries, 2 cents. 
 
 Newspapers are .sent free from office of puhlication to any place other 
 than plac(i of ])ul)Iication. in Canada, Newfoundland and U. S. 
 Newspapers otherwise j)osted, 1 cent per 4 oz. (Jieat Britain, 1 cent 
 per 2 oz. 
 
 Book Po.sT:--Canada, V. S, and Newfoundland, 1 cent per 4 oz. 
 Britain 1 cent per 2 oz. 
 
 Registration : — Caiuuhi and Newfoundland, 5 cents ; U. S., and Great 
 Britain, 5 cents. Parcels, 5 cents each (Canada only). 
 
 Parcel Post, for Canada only, G cents per 4 oz. Parcels must not 
 exceed 5 Ih.s, 
 
 Pattern and Sample Post : — Not to exceed 24 oz., 1 cent per 4 oz. 
 U. S., special rale, per parcel 10 cents. To U. S. not to exceed 8 oz. 
 
 Money Orders, Caiicula :- 
 
 Other Conniries : — 
 
 If not exceeding |i 4 
 " " 10. 
 
 " " 20. 
 
 «• «. 40 
 
 " " 00 
 
 " " 8'). 
 
 , . . 2 cents. 
 .5 '* 
 ..10 ' 
 .20 " 
 
 . . m " 
 
 ..40 " 
 
 If not exceeding SIO 
 " " 20. 
 " " . 30.. 
 " " 40.. 
 •• 60.. 
 
 . . 10 cents. 
 
 ,20 " 
 
 .30 " 
 
 .40 «« 
 
 50 « 
 
 (( 
 
 100..,. 50 
 
 ei 
 
 PR/J 
 
 kk 
 
 very s 
 
 Also, 
 
HUSINKSS HOUSES OF MONTREAL. 
 
 OZ. 
 
 18 oz. 
 
 KBEAT BARKilNS IN BOOKS. 
 
 NEW UNIFORM EDITIONS OF 
 
 THE DOR^ BOOKS. ■ 
 
 PRINTED FROM THE ORIGINAL Pl.A TES. {Full Size) lo x 12. , 
 
 EIGHT VOLUMES NOW READY. 
 
 WITH ALLTKfc ILLUSTRATIONS FROM 
 THC ORIGINAL DESIGNS. 
 
 By OUSTAVE DORB. 
 
 The Dope Bible Oallepy, 
 Dante's Infepno, 
 
 Dante's Pupsatopy and Papadlse, 
 Milton's Papadlse Lost, 
 Masteppleoes fk>oni the Wopks of 
 
 Oustave Dope, .... 
 Bible Scenes and Stoples, 
 Atala, by Chateaubpland, 
 Lta Fontaine's Fables, - - 
 
 $1.00 peduoed fpom $4.00 
 
 1.10 
 
 << 
 
 <« 
 
 6.00 
 
 1.10 
 
 (< 
 
 (( 
 
 6.00 
 
 1.10 
 
 *« 
 
 (* 
 
 6.00 
 
 l.IO 
 
 <i 
 
 i« 
 
 6.00 
 
 1.10 
 
 t( 
 
 « 
 
 5.00 
 
 1.10 
 
 »< 
 
 (1 
 
 5.00 
 
 1.10 
 
 *' 
 
 (( 
 
 5.00 
 
 AMUneof ''PANSyand ''ELSIE"Books 
 
 Handsomely Bound in cloth at 
 25 Gents Each, 
 
 very suitable for Sunday Schools. 
 
 Also, 50,000 Twenty-five Cent Books at 10 cents each. Send for Catalogue. 
 
 F. E. PHELAN, 
 
 2331 St. Catherine Street, Montreal. 
 
 . I 
 
 
1 1 
 
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 4 
 
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 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY BRIDGE, LACHINE. 
 
 GRAND TRUNK RAIL\ArAY DEPOT. 
 
 s--; 
 
'^ 
 
 HUSINKSS HOI'SKS Ol" MONTRKAL. 
 
 5i 
 
 ---s=sTHE GREAT 
 
 \ 
 
 AMERICAN REMEDY 
 
 FOR 
 
 ""^k^l^ 
 
 .w 
 
 —>^ A POSITIVE CURE FOR ^r^- 
 
 Indigestion, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, 
 
 Heartburn, Water-Brash, Sick Headache, 
 Constipation, Biliousness, 
 
 --^ AND ALL FORMS OF ^r-- 
 
 Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint 
 Regulating tlie Action of tlie Siomaoii and Digestive Organs. 
 
 For sale by all Drugrgists. PRICE 50 Gts. a bottle. 
 
 SOLE PROPRIETOR, 
 
 Wallace Dawson, Chemist, 
 
 MONTREAL, CANADA, and ROUSE'S POINT, N.Y. 
 
 i 
 

 \i r 1 
 
 14 B 
 
 |l» V".' 
 
 I' 
 
 Si 
 
 ,3il 
 
 PARISH CHURCH OF NOTRE DAME. 
 
 FOR IJfSlJRAWCE of all kinds at lowest rates apply to 
 DAVID DENNE, Broker, 
 
 100 St. Francois Xavier St., Montreal. 
 
 E(% 
 
 
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 © 
 
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 for' 
 
 BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTREAL. 
 
 -^>f<-^ 
 
 --^ALWAYS IN STOCK ^r-- 
 
 A complete and extensive assortment of both miscellaneous 
 and Catholic works, including the latest American and 
 Foreign publications. 
 
 Prayer Books - - 
 
 Specially made up for PRESENTATION PURPOSES 
 being handsomely designed, and of the highest finish in 
 STANDARD BINDINGS including ''Two Volume 
 Combination Sets " Epistles and Gospels separate, bound 
 in Fine German Calf, French Seal, Turkey, Morocco, 
 Pearl and Tortoise Shell bindings. 
 
 Silver and Gold Medals 
 
 Crosses and Crucifixes, in Gold, Silver, Pearl, Fine Ivory, 
 Ebony, Nickle and Bone. 
 
 Rosaries 
 
 In fine rich silver Mountings in Garnet, Coral, Jet, Amber, 
 Pearl, Agate and Cocoa. 
 
 Catholic an^ fllMecellaneoue Xiterature. 
 
 -<><>CM><>- 
 
 53 
 
 Tlie Public Respectfully Invited to Visit our 
 .^^ Extensive Library. Ik^ 
 
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 4 
 
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 D. & J. SADLIER & CO 
 
 Catholic Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. 
 
 1()(;J» Notre Dame St., (Half a Block 
 
 East of the Church of Notre 
 
 Dame), Montreal, P.Q. 
 
 123 Church Street, 
 Two doors South of Queen 
 Toronto, Ont. 
 
 St.,) 
 
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AUVKRTISEMlCNT. 
 
 i PflmOIWL HOTEL 4 
 
 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL. 
 
 \^l HE BALMORAL, now under an entire change of manage- 
 ^ ment, stands unrivalled in Canada. Its pleasant and cent- 
 ral situation, Spacious Rooms, Palatial Corridors, Parlors 
 and Dining Rooms, hold a first-class reputation, and place it 
 among the best Hotels on the Continent. ^ 
 
 Being recently built, it possesses all modern conveniences, 
 and many of the defects fou.r.d in other houses have been care- 
 fully avoided n- 'ts construction, with accommodation for 4CX) 
 guests, in we . tilated and handsomely furnished rooms; 
 heated by steaiw ddd lit by electricity; the stairways are broad ; 
 the elevators are of the latest and best construction. 
 
 The house 'w well supplied with fire escapes, leading from 
 almost every room, and electric alarm signals in every corridor. 
 
 The cuisine is under the managem::nt of an experienced 
 Parisian Chef, and tourists will find the table unexcelled in 
 Canada. 
 
 The Hotel is easy of access for tourists, being within four 
 minutes walk of the C.P.R. and G.T. K. stations and the landing 
 of the Upper St. Lawrence steamers ;ind R. & O. Navigation 
 Co.'s boats. 
 
 A main line of surface cars pass the door every two minutes . 
 -The Post Office, Banks, ;ind Pu!)lic Buildings are all within 
 a few minutes walk of the Hotel. 
 
 JAMES SMITH, Proprietor. 
 
 WHEN YOU ARE IN MON'RERL PUT UP AT THE 
 
 BALMORAL HOTEL. 
 
56 
 
 BUSINESS HOUSES Of MONTREAL 
 
 «4 
 
 CAMPBELLS 
 
 QUININE 
 
 WINE 
 
 ^O RIC. INAL AND Or^LY 
 
 G t N U i N L 
 
 TH[ GR[AT NVlGOe* 
 
 INGIOIIC 
 
 LOSS OFAPPETITE, LOW SPIRITS. 
 
 SLOW DIGESTION, 
 
 MALARIA, 
 
 Etc., Etc.. 
 
 ETC. 
 
 BEWARE Of THE WINY 
 
 IMITATIONS. 
 
 ^ A 
 
 («) 
 
 v.^ 
 
 I 
 
 li- 
 
 h 
 
 
 
 ', 
 
 n 
 
 DA¥ID M. HOGG, 
 
 Zbe Xca&ing Ibouse tit (Xalla^a for 
 PHOTO&BAPHIC STOCK AND APPABATUS. 
 
 AMATEUR OTTTnTS 
 AND DET ECTIVE CAMERAS. 
 
 DRY PLATES AND CHEMICALS. 
 MOULDINGS AND PICTDRE FRAMES . 
 
 ?>arFt IRoom for tbe acconimo&ation of (Cu0# 
 tomcrs. 
 
 I :' 
 
v.. 
 
 \ 
 
 BONSECOURS MARKET. 
 
 VICTORIA BRIDGE. 
 
58 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT 
 
 
 I' f 
 
 I* 1 
 
 
 li 1 4 
 
 
 ii'lii 
 
 j^Ube "FaT^ourite Summer T{z2>0Tt^ 
 
 " Where shall we go for our holidays ? " is the question often asked. 
 There is no place in the neighborhood of Montreal, more suitable for a few 
 days' re-t than LAPRAIRIE. 
 
 The next question is, where will we put up in LA PRAIRIE ? ' 
 
 To this question there is only one answer. Put up at the 
 
 "MONTREAL HOUSE" 
 
 of Course. ' 
 
 After you come off the boat, you pass three other Hotels before xou 
 come to the 
 
 ** MONTREAL HOUSE " 
 
 You will find Mr. and Mrs. Robert of the 
 
 " MONTREAL HOUSE " 
 
 very accommodating. 
 
 Mrs. Robert of the "MONTREAL HOU.SE" beingof English descent 
 speaks English and F'rench equally well. 
 
 There is no one in Montreal or vicinity that can get up a better dinner 
 than Mrs. Robert. Board for the summer season may be had at very rea- 
 sonable prices by the month. Business men will find Laprairie very conve- 
 nient for the suinmer season. 
 
 .Single return tickets cost only 30 cents. Season tickets $3.00 a month, 
 or $15.00 for the whole season, from beginning of May to end October. 
 (About 8 cents each way or 15 cents for the Round Trip). 
 
 The boat makes four Round Trips a day from 25th May to end of 
 .September. 
 
 Laprairie is a splendid place for fishing. 
 
 Laprairie is on the Champlain Division of the Grand Trunk Line. 
 Trains to and from Laprairie morning and evening. Laprairie occupies a 
 prominent place in the History of Canada. Opposite the " MONTREAL 
 HOUSE" is old Laprairie Fort, 200 years old. (.SV^ a/so description of 
 iMpf airie at page J2). 
 
 H M 
 
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 at liil 
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)nth, 
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 Id of 
 
 Line, 
 lies a 
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' THE MONTREAL BOOK TRADE. 
 
 'A 
 
 I 
 
 i! 
 
 
 
 VI i 
 
 This GUIDE is always for sale at the follo'wing BoQk 
 Stores: — 
 
 WINDSOR HOTEL NEWS STAND. 
 
 W. DRYSDALE & CO., 232 St. James Street, and Corner 
 Peel and St. Catherine Streets. 
 
 F. E. GRAFTON & SONS, 252 St. James Street. 
 
 JOHN PARSLOW, Stationer and Bookbinder, 160 St. James 
 Street. 
 
 MRS. FISHER, Stamp Vendor and News and Periodical Dea- 
 ler, corner St. Fijancois Xavier Street, opposite Post Ofifice. 
 
 W. G. CLARKE, Fancy Goods, etc., 238 St. James Street. 
 
 L. E. RIVARD, (French Protestant), Dealer in French and 
 English Books, Music, etc., 133 St. Peter Street. 
 
 J. T. HENDERSON, Bookseller and Lending Library, 139 St- 
 Peter Street. 
 
 ST. LAWRENCE HALL NEWS STAND. 
 
 C. ASHFORD, 816 Dorchester Street. 
 EBEN PICKEN, 33 Beaver Hall Hill. 
 
 D. & J. SADLIER & CO., Catholic Publishers and Bookbinders, 
 
 1669 Notre Dame Street. 
 BALMORAL HOTEL NEWS STAND. 
 METHODIST BOOK ROOM, 3 Bleury Street. 
 F. E. PHELAN, 2331 St. Catherine Street. 
 NORMAN FLETCHER, 2280 St. Catherine Street. 
 
 FRENCH BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLLSHERS. 
 
 CADIEUX & D^ROME, 1603 Notre Dame Street. 
 FABRE & GRAVEL, 161 9 Notre Dame Street. 
 GRANGER FR^RES, 1699 Notre Dame Street, opposite 
 Notre Dame Church. 
 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
 
 6i 
 
 / l^hc illustrated ^onbon ^cips. 
 
 (AMERICAN EDITION.) 
 
 Published in New York by the London publishers, continues to 
 win extended favor among a large subscription constituency as 
 well as from newsdealers, while the American press always 
 commend it very highly, and make liberal extracts from its 
 columns. 
 
 Fifty-two numbers of the London News contain more than 
 one thousand illustrations of current events, famous places, emi- 
 nent people. No other paper in the world furnishes so many 
 and costly illustrations for so little money, while present arrange- 
 ments are more complete than ever to furnish readers interesting 
 subjects and matter. - 
 
 In addition to the fifty-two numbers of the weekly editions, 
 special Midsummer and Christpias numbers, with elegant wood 
 engravings and many colored plates are issued. 
 
 Terms, when purchased at news-stand: Regular issue, lo cents; 
 Midsummer and Christmas numbers, each, 50 cents; making a 
 total of $6.20 per annum. Subscription price, only $5.00. 
 
 Address — " ■ 
 
 lis lltotuiM ^itom i§Wi» 
 
 (American Edition), 
 
 Room 141, World Biiilcling, 
 
 City Hall Park, - - NEW YORK. 
 
iS 
 
 
 v'tii 
 
 ^^^^ "— N<» ^o 
 
 ^K 
 
 J'/A'EST PRINTERS > 
 
 ^«i 
 
 \ >!;-= LITHOGRAPHERS 
 IX CANADA. , 
 
 WATERS Bros. & ^ 
 
 ENGRAVERS. BOOKBINDERS & STATIONERS. "'.' 
 
 a Speeialtr. 
 
 Orders by mail executed 
 with care attd forwarded 
 promptly to destination. 
 
 fill Kinds ©f 
 G©I©p W©pI^. 
 
 Satisfaction g uaranteed 
 
 as to workmanship and 
 
 prices. 
 
 767 Craig St. ySst) Montreal, 
 
 Bell Telephone 2518 & 1786. 
 
 Fedepal Telephone 650. 
 
THK KIRK llRKiADK. ♦ 
 
 63 
 
 fERS 
 
 %. 
 
 ff\. 
 
 nteed 
 and 
 
 .1, 
 
 • THE FIRE BRIGADE. ' . 
 
 Montreal has fifteen fire stations and 432 tire alarm boxes. The 
 fire stations are situated us follows :— Central, on Craiji^ street, op- 
 posit j the Post Office, No. 2 St. Gabriel street; No. 3 corner of 
 Wellington and Dalhousio street, No. 4 Chaboillez square, No. 5 St. 
 Catherine street near Bleury street, No. t! corner Ontario and Ger- 
 man streets, No. 7 Dalhousie square, No. 8 corner of Craig and 
 Gain streets, No. J) St. Gabriel market Point St. Charles, No. 10 St. 
 Catherine street, near Guy street, No. 11 corner Ontario and Beau- 
 dry, No. 12 on Seigneurs street. No. 13 Desery street, No. 14 St. 
 Dominique street, No. 15 Island street. 
 
 There are tire alarm boxes at the following buildings and insti- 
 tutions: — The General Hospital; Ogilvie's Mills, Mill street, Point 
 St. Charles ; Canada Sugar Refining Co. ; Grand Trunk Works, 
 Point St. Charles ; Montreal Gas Works, East End ; Montreal Rol- 
 ling Mills, St. Cunegonde ; Shedden Co. stables, William street ; C. 
 P. R. Elevators, near Dalhousie square ; Eastern Abattoir; C. P. R. 
 Work shops, Delorimier Avenue ; C. P. R. Work shops, Hochelaga ; 
 Canadian Rubber Works; Mantha's mills, St. Charles Borrom^e 
 street; the Wheelhouse; Exchange Hotel, Mill street: Hotel Dieu 
 Hospital ; Windsor Hotel ; City Hall ; Notre Dame Hospital ; Grey 
 Nunnery, Guy street; McDonald's Tobacco works; Exhibition 
 Grounds. 
 
 There are fire alarm boxes at the following corners on the pr.'n- 
 cipal street of the city : — On St. James street, corner St. Peter, op- 
 posite St. Michel Lane ; St. Martin, Windsor, Place d'Armes Hill , 
 on Notre Dame street, corners of Dupr^, McCord, Canning, FuUum, 
 Gale, Moreau, Frontenac, near Guy street , Bonsecours, opposite 
 St. Lambert's Hill, 8t. Frangois-Xavier, McGill, St. Ignace, Wolfe ; 
 on Sherbrooke street, corner^ St. Lawrence, Mance, University, 
 Peel, Mackay, Shaw, St. Denis ; on Dorchester, corners St. Urbain, 
 Bleury, Union Avenue, St. Elizabeth, Maisonneuve, Mansfield, St. 
 Mark, Crescent; on St. Catherine street, corners St. Lawrence, St. 
 Denis, McGill College Avenue, Mountain, Panet, Parthenais, Am- 
 herst, Papineau Avenue, Fort ; on Craig street, corners of Campeau, 
 opposite St. Alexander, Little St. Antoine, Visitation, St. Lambert 
 Hill; on St. Lawrence, corners of Charbonneau, opposite Marie 
 Anne, Sherbrooke and St. Catherine; on Wellington, corners of 
 McCord and Congregation, St. Etienne and Hibernia. 
 
64 
 
 KIRK ALARM TEl.E(;RAPW 
 
 ft 'I 
 
 I 
 
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 , 'I 
 
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 it 
 
 I' ) 
 
 ill 
 
 14 
 16 
 
 IH 
 
 :^7 
 
 39 
 44 
 4« 
 52 
 48 
 55 
 5(t 
 57 
 68 
 73 
 
 75 
 
 78 
 
 81 
 
 84 
 
 85 
 
 87 
 
 93 
 
 94 
 
 110 
 
 117 
 
 119 
 
 123 
 
 124 
 
 125 
 
 127 
 132 
 134 
 135 
 13() 
 144 
 145 
 148 
 
 151 
 
 154 
 157 
 
 ('orner Vitr^ and San^tiinot. 
 Comer Lagauchetiere and St. 
 
 Lawrence. 
 Corner Beaver Hall hill and La- 
 gauchetiere. 
 
 'orner Shtiter and IMnce Arthur. 
 
 'orner King and Common. 
 
 'orner Duke and Ottawa. 
 
 ornerSt. Antoine and Cathedral. 
 
 orner Tuppsr and Sussex. 
 
 'orner Ottawa and Colbone. 
 
 'orner St. Antoine and Guy. 
 
 'orner St. Antoine and Mountain. 
 
 'orner Chatham and St. Antoine. 
 
 'orner Coursol and Fulford. 
 
 orner Seigneurs and William. 
 
 'orner Roy and Drolet. 
 
 'orner Prince Arthur and Ca- 
 dieux. 
 
 orner St. ('hriatophe and Mi- 
 gnonne. 
 St. Patrick, opposite Seigneurs. 
 
 'orner Visitation and Robin. 
 
 'orner Logan and Chamulain. 
 
 'orner Champlain and Ontario. 
 
 'orner Menai and Forfar. 
 
 orner Ontario and Fullum. 
 
 "orner Berri and Dubord. 
 
 '( >ruer Ontario and Moreau. 
 
 'orner Logan and Marlborough. 
 
 'orner Iberville and Logan. 
 
 orner Wolfe and Lagauchetiere. 
 
 'orner Dufresne and Mignonne. 
 
 "orner St. Christophe and On- 
 tario. 
 
 'orner Cherrier and St. Hubert. 
 
 oUege, opposite Dupre. 
 
 orner William and Dalhonsie 
 
 orner McCord and Seminary. 
 
 orner William and Guy. 
 
 orner Simpson and Macgregor. 
 AIcTavisb street reservoir. 
 Papineau avenue, opposite St. 
 
 Rose street. 
 Corner St. Monique and Lagau- 
 chetiere. 
 ('(jrner Windsor and Osborne. 
 Corner Ontario and St. Urbain. 
 
 102 Hibeniia, opposite Knox. 
 104 Corner Centre and Ropery. 
 
 171 (,'orner St. Patrick and Napoleon 
 
 road. 
 
 172 Corner St. Patrick and St. An- 
 
 drew. 
 
 173 Corner Magdalen and Favard. 
 175 Comer Centre and Napol6on 
 
 road. 
 
 211 Corner St. Hypolite and Roy. 
 
 212 Corner Napoleon and C'adienx. 
 
 213 Corner St. Jean Baptiste ai^d St. 
 
 Lawrence. 
 
 214 Corner Bt Jean Baptiste and St. 
 
 Denis. 
 
 215 Corner Sanguinet and Rachel. 
 
 218 Corner Pantaloon and Marie 
 
 Anne. 
 
 219 Corner Cadieux and Mount 
 
 Royal avenue. 
 221 Maple, near St. Jean Baptiste. 
 223 Corner Dufterin and Mane Anne. 
 225 Corner Park and Milton avenues. 
 
 220 Rachel, near 14 Police station. 
 
 231 St. PauL opposite Friponne. 
 
 232 Corner St. Louis and Berri. 
 234 (^orner ( 'raig and Bonsecrours. 
 
 236 Corner C:ot6 and Vitr^. 
 
 237 ( 'orner Mignonne and St. ( "ons- 
 
 tant. 
 242 Corner St. ( laude and St. Paul. 
 312 Corner Jacques ('artier square 
 
 and St. Paul. 
 213 Corner St. Paul and St. Jean 
 
 Baptiste. 
 323 Corner St. Sulpice and LeUoyer. 
 3i.'4 ( ustom House square and St. 
 
 Paul. 
 341 St. Francois Xavier, opposite St. 
 
 Sacrament. 
 
 414 ( "orner St. Henry and St. Maurice. 
 
 415 ( 'orner St. Sacrament and St. 
 
 Peter. 
 421 Corner MoGill and St. Paul. 
 423 Corner Foundling and Port. 
 
 431 Corner Youville and St. Peler. 
 
 432 Corner Grey Nun and Welling- 
 
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 ' Napolton 
 
 |d Roy. 
 C'adieux. 
 lie ai^d St. 
 
 ke and St. 
 
 Rachel. 
 |ind Marie 
 
 nd Mount 
 
 Baptiste. 
 ^f arie Anne. 
 ;on avenues. 
 e station, 
 iponne. 
 Berri. 
 nsecours. 
 •6. 
 id St. ( 'ons- 
 
 dSt. Paul, 
 tier 8»juare 
 
 id St. Jean 
 
 tid LeUoyer. , 
 are and' St. 
 
 opjHjsite St. 
 
 St. Maurice, 
 int and St. 
 
 t. Paul, 
 id Port. 
 [ St. PeUir. 
 nd Wellin^i- 
 
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