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I 
 
SPECIMEN PAGES. 
 
 i 
 
 LOVELL'S 
 
 GAZETTEER AND HISTORY 
 
 OF ITBBT 
 
 COUNT r, DISTRICT, PARISH, TOWNSHIP, CITY, TOWN, 
 VILLAGE, ISLAND, LAKE AND RIVER, 
 
 IN THB 
 
 EIGHT PROVINCES OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA, 
 
 IN EIGHT TOLCMiS, WITH A VOLUME OF MAPS, 4o., AS FOLLOWS I 
 
 Vol. 1. ONTAFJO, 
 
 2. '^UEBEC, 
 
 3. NEW BRUNSWICK, 
 
 4. NOVA SCOTIA, 
 
 Vol. 6. MANITOBA, 
 
 6. BRITISH COLUMBIA, 
 
 7. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, 
 
 8. NORTHWEST TERRITORIES,* 
 
 Vol. 9. A Volume of Eight beautiful MAPS, as perfect us skilled Draughtsmen 
 
 can make them, 
 
 WITH LTSTS OP THE ISLANDS, LAKES AND RIVERS, ALPHABETXCALLy ARRANGED. 
 
 TABLES OP RAILWAY, STEAMBOAT AND STAGE ROUTES WITH A KEY, 
 
 LIST OF THE POST OFFICES WITH THEIR MONEY ORDER OFFICES AND SAVINGS BANKS, 
 
 LIST OF THE NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, &c., 
 
 WITH THE NAMES OF THEIR EDITORS, PROPRIETORS -tJID PRINTERS, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, WHEN AND 
 
 WIIERK PUBLISHED IN EACH PROVINCE, 
 
 POPULATION OF CITIiSS, TOWNS AND VILLAGES, GENERAL STATISTICS, 4o. 
 
 TUB EIOHT VOLUMSa WILL CONTAIN A HISTORY OF OVER 
 10,000 COTJNTIBS, DI8TBICT8, PABI8HES, TOWNSHIPS, CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES, 
 
 WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF MORE THAN 
 
 3,000 ISLANDS, LAKES AND RIVERS, 
 
 IN THE 
 
 DOMINION OF CANADA. 
 
 VOLUME II.— QUEBEC. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY JOHN LOVELL; 
 
 PRINTED AND BOUND BY JOHN LOVELL * SON. 
 
 1886-88. 
 
 • Under this title wHl bo Included the Districts of Keewatln, Asslniboia, Saskatchewan. Alberta, i^th*. 
 hMca, so., with their Towns au<l VilUmes, as far as the places lu them can be reached. 
 
Fc 
 
 3CJ 
 
 ^•^ ^ 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 THE ENGRAVINGS. 
 
 The cordial thanks of the publisher are due to Messrs. W.m. Notman &' Son, for permission 
 to have tlie accompanying engravings taken from their copyright photographs. It is also 
 only fair to those gentlemen to point out that, through a regrettable misunderstanding, the 
 pictures of the Place d'Armes and Victoria square were made half-jiage, instead of full-page. 
 The consequence has been to give them a rather crowded appearance, but this blemish is, in 
 no wise, to be attributed to the distinguished pliotographic artists, who have laid such obliga- 
 tions on the publisher. 
 
 Entered .iccording to Act of P.-irliament, in the year one thousand eight 
 hundred and eighty-six, by John Lovell & Son, in the office of the 
 Minister of Agriculture and Statistics, at Ottawa. 
 
 
\ 
 
 
 ♦I 
 
iwr rtai <r-^*^»Wir' 
 
 LovelVn Gazetteer and ItUfory o/et^ery County^ Pistrict, Pariah y Township^ 
 
 i. 
 
 A NATIONAL WORK. 
 
 LOVELT/S GAZETTEER AND HISTORY OP THE JX)MINION OF CANADA. 
 
 THE STAFF. 
 
 Edilor-in-Chi^. 
 
 Atiittant Editor, 
 
 S *' Revising Editor. 
 
 ''' « Editor <if Statitliei and Tablet <if Routei. 
 
 CLi 3 Edttor/or Ontario, 
 
 ■d Q Aiiiitant Editor/or Ontario. 
 
 S '3 Editor/or Quebec. 
 
 "^3 •..«.., Atiittant Editor for Quebec. 
 
 •B a Editor for New Bruniuiick, 
 
 fc •£- Attittant Editor for New Bruntwiek, 
 
 rs £, ' Editor for Nova Scotia. 
 
 "2 to Attittant Editor for Nova Scotia, 
 
 Z. "%, Editor for Manitoba. 
 
 a Z • > Attittant Editor for Manitoba, 
 
 ^ J, r7 Editor for Britith Columbia. 
 
 r= 5 "S Attittant Editor for Britith Columbia. 
 
 fe 2 
 
 to 3 ^ Editor for Prince Edward Jiland. 
 
 ,% a "3 Attittant Editor for Prince Edward Iiland, 
 
 "^ S el 
 
 W^ a -S Editor for Northwett Territoriet, 
 
 3 Js Attittant Editor for Northwett Territoriet. 
 
 Photographert of Viewt of Citiet, ^e, 
 
 .foHN LovELL, Manager and Publither, 
 
 Robert K. Lovell, Bookkeeper and Cathier, 
 
 • Secretary and Corretpondent, 
 
 John Lovem. & Son, Printert and Bindert. 
 
 t 
 
 I 
 
 GENERAL AGENTS. 
 
 John W. Lovell, Publisher, 14 and 16 Vesey Street, New York. 
 John Lovell & Son, 23 and 25 St. Nicholas Street, Montreal. 
 
 c<2 OS ■ 
 
 ■< Si " 
 bCrs «> 
 
 .s S.S - 
 
 CO 
 
 CANVASSING AGENTS. 
 
 Province qf Ontario. 
 " " Quebec, 
 
 " New Bruntwick, 
 
 " Nova Scotia, 
 
 " Manitoba, 
 
 " Britith Columbia. 
 
 " Prince Edward Tiland, 
 
 " Northwett Territoriet, 
 
■ftMaM^M 
 
 City, Town, Village, Island, Lake and Hirer in the Dominion of Canada. 
 
 i 
 
 VICTOKU S<iUABE, MONTKRAL, 1886. 
 
LovelPa Gatetteer and niatory of every Qmnty, DUMcl, Parigh, Townthip, 
 
f^h/, Town, rniane, hland, Uke and Hirer tn tkf Ihminion of Canada. 
 
 VII 
 
 I 
 
 ■s 
 
 il. 
 
 3 «j 
 
 
 TD CiENITAL AT MOKTUUL, I8»-TM ICI FALACB 
 
viii 
 
 Tjoveirt OaMeltm- and Uiitory oftvtry (hunty, Dithict, ParUh, Ti»rn$k(p, 
 
 Of WftKt 
 
 COUNTY, DISTRICT, PARISH. TOWNSHrP, CITY, TOWN, VILLAOE. ISLAND, LAKE AND RIVER 
 
 m TMB 
 
 EIGHT PROVINCES OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 
 
 Tht SPECIMEN PAGES which fellow g|v« . gmwiU idn of lh« m.nntr In which ll li propottd to crry out th. 
 tnilr* work, 
 
 Th. LINES <or mnK, bu.ineu .nd *ddm.).»l ih. ILLUSTRATIONS «• to bo. In .11 omo, comrlbullon.. lo 
 i)«p.id for bir Intorniwl p,rti,.. Iknh will gmily .Id th. Publl*.r to met th. h«vy ot.U.y th..i n.u.t b« Incurred 
 lnih.publlc.ilo.iof th.work. Furth.r, th. luu. of th. Nln. VolumM hMgi on th. d«:liio« ./ tho.. who may 
 thoughtUMly d.clin. lo p«n»|„ ,h, work. Ut it nc: b. ..Id th.t Ih. p«,pl. of Monln.1 g.v. Ih. und.H.klng 
 ih. cold .hould,r. It U nK«M.ry th.t Monlrc.l .ub.crlh« .t In.t lis^no to w>rr.nt Ih. PuMtah.r In inking .upporl 
 In Toronto, Qu.b.c City, H.mllton, Thr.. Rlv.ri, London. Sh.rbrook.. Otl.w., St. Hy.clmh., Si. John, N.B., 
 r.llf.», N.S.. Ch.r!ou.tow», P.E.I., Wlnnip.g, M.n.. Vlclorl.. BX., BMU.fofd, N.W.T., ind ih« r.n.lning 
 e;tlw, towu vid vUl.gu throughout th. Ooininion of Cwuda. 
 
 TH« mcirr voLtmis wiu. comrAiH a hiito.t o» ow 
 
 10,000 OeuntiM, DIstrloto, Pariahew, Township*, Ottlea, Towns and Vlllagaa, 
 
 WITH DKtciurTiom or mohb tmam 
 S.OOO iiliMb, Lakn mi Rlvm li Vn Ooalnits ol Caiuula. 
 
 VOLUME II.— QUEBEC. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY JOHN LOVELL| 
 
 rBINTBD AMD lOUND BY JOHN LOVBLL A lOM, 
 
 1886-88. 
 
vnihlp, 
 
 RrVER 
 
 youiih* 
 
 Jtiom, to 
 incurred 
 rho may 
 leHaking 
 [ tupporl 
 in, N.B., 
 imilning 
 
 ages, 
 
 f 
 
 «», Town, ViUagf, hlgnd, Uktawl Itiem- in tkt Dominion of Canada. 
 
 301 
 
 THE BEGINNrNGS OP MONTREAL. 
 
 {f/fOM t.oyKLLS GAZBTTEKK AND HISTOKy.) 
 
 .he work. .. wUI V tL! ;hi;re\?I , ' X Ioc„rrc'conl. .n 
 
 m«;.lraw .„.,ruc,...n fr onMhe «n,rl*c« ^^^^S^ "»''"""■ - ''"'ring. 
 
 of place. ,h,mia In; treaie.', w" h X. TfuTne.". .i «h.„ .K r *T' " "f;"'»'"rt»nce thai the .nv-«"; 
 •nd intellectual viKor ti.er n,.,^^ h."ir nhir?;. '''•/°""'''''? »"'' P'""*"* »'« "-en »f moral 
 
 with the great ami boo<1 of a i>a,t 1^^. hf,i » i^^ «^ Their associntion 
 
 •nd on no^e of them^Zre V^r'cep, I? ,h"n . M^ntrea? IL"?" "r 'T^':'^ T ^'""«""" '=""'". 
 .lmo», without parallel in thran.mls?f c.vilu^i.!!: J '' '^ ""'^ "^ '"'"- '""»' ""^^ ""'^ >««« » 
 
 M.iny placei on thin continent that are noted for 
 then manufacture., commerce, wealth and culture, 
 had not even a n.ime when the nineteenth century 
 began. Ihose who can look back over a hundred 
 year, of corporate existence could be easily enu- 
 merated, while thone whone span of life extends 
 over twice that peri.Kl are of excepti.mal antiquity. 
 Orcities of this last category Canada has, at least, 
 herpropoition.ite share. In all the older provincen 
 of the Uominion, and especially in yuelxjc, there 
 are im|<.itant towns, not the least of who* titles- 
 to distinction IS that they have risen on the sites of 
 the little fortresses or missions of the seventeenth 
 century Nor is their claim to the nobility that 
 comes from remembered general i.mssha.lecl by tlK 
 doubt that often overhangs such pretensions. On 
 Ihe contiaiy, no patent of rank, bearing the sicn 
 manual of royalty itself, is more worthy of cretlit. 
 l-or, at the founding of every parish and at the 
 most signihcant acts in the lives of the individual 
 paris..ioners. the Church was present, a witness not 
 to be gainsaid. The consequence is thai, not only 
 aw we trace the course of settlement from the very 
 beginning, along the whole range of territory com- 
 prised under the name of New France, but it has 
 also been found possible to follow up the fortunes 
 of every member of every Canadian family to the 
 first who bore the name on thii sid^ of the Atlantic. 
 Ihe collection and arrangement of this great mass 
 of parochial registers, so as to constitute a national 
 genealogy has been due to the learning and enerKV 
 of one scholar, AiiBft Ctprii£n Tanguay, whose 
 name the whole Canadian race shall ever hold in 
 hotiot. Now we know from that erudite and con- 
 •cientious inquirer that before the close of the year 
 
 '1°?i 'u''^ **!:". "° '*** '*'"" forty-six parishes 
 established and in regular operation in the pro- 
 Tince of Quebec. The Government of Nova Scotia 
 hM the registers of . ort Royal from 1700 to 1726 
 While those dating from the latter year to 1 7 si; are 
 in the hands of the Archbishop of Halifax. There 
 IS also a collection of similar documents f.r the 
 period prior to 1700, but it has suffered too much 
 from the ravages of time or the neglect of its 
 guardians to \re of much service for historical re- 
 
 March. Nevrrthe!' 
 
 JASB i» ■■ tr-^ A*.< 
 
 Koyal that some historians have conceded the 
 
 priinacy among Canadian cities. It became the 
 nucleus of a Euro|>eun settlement in 1605 (the .St. 
 Croix enterprise having proved abortive), and from 
 that date till the present has continued, under some 
 auspices or other, to tw a local habitation for Kuro- 
 peans or Ihsir descemlants. Qiifl)ec was foundeti 
 in 1608 by .Samuel de Champlain, and in 1634 
 1 hree Rivers began its civic career. To it 
 however, belon^'s the honor of having attracted 
 [the attention of Champlain, on his first voyage 
 I up the .St. Uwrence in 1603, as « locality well 
 [■adapted for a settlement. The biith-date u.sually 
 assigned to Montreal as a civiliied commu- 
 mty IS 164a. When f ^ il^j Americans of every 
 name shall be commemorating, as is most meet, 
 the discovery of this western hemisphere by Co- 
 lumbus, four hundred years before, the people of 
 Montreal will also be celebrating the two luuvlfd 
 and fiftieth anniversary of the fonndution of their 
 City by De Maisonneuve. But its antiquity ought 
 not really to Iw hounded by that formal act. Even 
 if we pass over the fact that Champlain had actually, 
 in 161 1, liegun the work ofclearing and buiKliuKon 
 the very point that lie Maisonneuve subsequently 
 selected for his fortress and habitation -giving it 
 in fact, the very name, P/.ict Royalt, which it bore 
 long afterwar<ls,— it must not be forgotten that 
 Montreal is one of the rare instances of a European 
 City having been suijcrimposed upon an Indian 
 town. More than a hundred years before IJe 
 Maisonneuve, with the solemn rites of the Church 
 consecrated to the Virgin Mother the capital of 
 his colony, a fortified bourgadt stood at the base 
 of the trappean hill from which Montreal receives 
 Its name. How long it had occupied that position 
 of pre-eminence we can only conjecture, but the 
 fact that in the early part of the sixteenth century 
 It was the strong dwelling-place of an apparently 
 thriving community shows that its admirable natu- 
 ral advantages had been recognized even by the 
 rude predecessors ..f its civilized inhabitants The 
 sight that greete<l the eyes of the hardy nuuiner of 
 .St. Maloand his brave onipMiions wi»s an au-ury 
 of the greatness and p^osp rity of Montreal in days 
 to come, when the din of strife should have lH;en 
 succeeded by the sounds of manifold industry. 
 
 Of the 01 igin, career and ultimate tate of I'luche- 
 laga our knowledge is unhappily scanty. Still 
 
392 
 
 Specimen pages ofLoveU'a Gazetteer and History of every County, District, Parish, 
 
 enough is known to justify us in dividing the history 
 of the city into three periods : the aboriginal, the 
 French and the British. Each of these periods 
 has features of human interest peculiar to itself and 
 deserving of careful study. 
 
 It was no blind chance that planted those rude 
 primeval warriors, hunters and husbandmen on 
 the spot where Jacques Cartier found tliem. For 
 security, for shelter, for convenience of rendez- 
 vous, for purposes of traffic, no point could present 
 bttter facilities. It was the same instinct that 
 guided the half-civilized hordes of the early eastern 
 world to the sites of Nineveh, of Babylon, of Mem- 
 phis, of Tyre, which impelled the children of the 
 forest to make a stronghold of Hochelaga. Though 
 they could not conceive the possibilities of its de- 
 velopment under a direction superior to their own, 
 they saw that the situation was favorable for the 
 supply of their rude needs, and thus unconsciously 
 predicted its remoter and grander destinies. Those 
 destinies had, indeed, been marked out by patient, 
 far-seemg Nature, in the very dawn of time. The 
 slow preparation for fulfilment liegan when the 
 primeval germ of the continent rose, bleak and 
 lifeless, above thearchsean sea. By the unhurrying 
 actionof mighty forces below and above, its founda- 
 tions had been laid deep and solid. The throes 
 ol the volcano raised aloft its mountain bulwark. 
 True father of waters, the first born of American 
 rivers, had indicated it as the entrepot of nations 
 to be born, ere yet the Mississipjii Valley had 
 emerged from the primal ocean. Tatitw mo/is 
 erat Romanam condere gentem. A tremendous 
 task, accomplished without haste, and yet without 
 rest in the long lapse of succeeding ages that have 
 left their impress in the rocky mosaic, where (as 
 science tells us) the eldest of living things, the 
 creature of life's dawn, the first denizen of Canada, 
 has engraved the story of its birth and death— and 
 yet, all this was but preliminary to the gre.nt end 
 in view, was but the building of the stage on which 
 an act in the drama of humanity should be per- 
 formed in the ripeness of the years. 
 
 If the theory that identifies them with a branch 
 of the gieat nation of the Huron-Iroquois be cor. 
 reel, it was not merely in the designation of oui 
 commercial capital that Jacques Cartier's Indians 
 proved themselves prophets. According to Mr. 
 Horatio Hale (than whom few are better qualified 
 to speak with authority on the subject), the weight 
 of evidence fixes the date of the Iroquois confede- 
 racy at about the middle of the fifteenth century. 
 The name of the chief to whom that scheme of 
 offensive and defensive alliance is due is known 
 to many readers from the poem in which Long- 
 fellow has made such skilful use of the music of 
 Indian words. But the Hiawatha of fact and the 
 " Hiawatha " of poetry are two f^iflerent characters. 
 An Onondaga of high rank, " he had long," says 
 Mr. Hale, « beheld with grief the evils which 
 afflicted not only his own nation, but all the other 
 tribes about them, through the contmual wars in 
 which they were engaged, and the misgovernment 
 and miseries at home which these wars produced." 
 Me, therefore, devised the plan of a league or fe<l- 
 e.ation for th* Iroquois tribes by which whils the 
 general control should be lodged in a federal 
 «enate, composed of elected representatives, each 
 
 nation should still retain its own council and 
 the management of its own affairs. It was, in 
 fact, the system of Imperial federation and home 
 rule combined. He first of all laid his pro])osal 
 before his own people. But his rival Atotarho, a 
 bad, ambitious, despotic man, intrigued so success- 
 fully as to stifle debate and defeat Hiawatha's 
 plans. The latter then determined to appeal to 
 the other tribes. He set out for the country of 
 the C.tniengas, called by the French the Agniers, 
 and by the English, the Mohawks. There, with 
 the aid of Dekanawidah, he secured the assent of 
 the Caniengas, and a day was appointed for a 
 great meeting at which the other four tribes should 
 also be present by their deputies. At that time 
 the Five Nations occupied the region extending 
 from the head waters of the Hudson to the Genesee 
 — the Mohawks being the most easterly and the 
 Oneidas, Onond..gas, Cayugas and Senecas follow- 
 ing westward m the order named. The Onondngas, 
 being central, were the most influential, an.l, so, 
 when Hiawatha's plan was adopted, the pre-emi- 
 nence was accorded to the chief of that tribe, who 
 had originally been an anti-federalist. The pro- 
 visions and obligations of the League, as described 
 by Mr. Hale, reflect the utmost credit on the 
 political sagacity of the Iroquois. His account 
 reads aluiust like a forecast of the scheme con- 
 ceived and cirried out by Canadian statesmen 
 four hundred years afterwards. And if the people 
 of Hochelaga were of the Huron-Iroquois stock, 
 and the bulk of the evidence tends to that conclu- 
 sion, it is, at least, a noteworthy fact that the 
 aboriginal fore /unner of the greatest city of the 
 CanadLin federation should have been built and 
 tenanted by a race in which the federal idea had 
 taken such fruitful root. 
 
 Mr. Hale even ventures to suggest that the 
 Huion-Iroquois, who had their pristme seat on the 
 Lower .St. Lawrence, may have been originally 
 an offshoot of that pre-Celtic race, of which the 
 Basques are the only unmixed surviving remnant, 
 the Basque and Iroquois tongues presenting some 
 marked resemblances in structure. In connection 
 with this theory the early visits of the Basque 
 fishermen to Newfoundland and the Gulf of St. 
 Lawrence are not unworthy of notice. But, what- 
 ever grounds there may be for this hypothesis, it 
 was neither as models of statecraft nor as long- 
 lost kinsmen, that Champlain and his successors 
 regarded their Iroquois neighbors. Some authors 
 have maintained that Cartier's Hochelagans were 
 not of Huron-Iroquois, but of Algonquin stock, 
 basing their contention on the statement of certain 
 Algonquins who were at Ville-Marie at the Feast 
 of the Assumption, in the year 1642. Those 
 Indians said that they were of the nation that had 
 formerly possessed the island. Four years later, 
 moreover, an Algonquin tribe manifested a desire 
 to settle on the island as their fatherland. Abb£ 
 Fail Ion has, however, made it clear that the 
 pretensions of those Algonquins might be well 
 founded, without their story casting any doubt on 
 the Huron-Iroquois origin of the Hochelagans of 
 
 1535. In fact, there appears to have been a series 
 ^7«T»....M«»A ..^*..»**;^».a ^e ^\ — ..u..!. c* \ - — .... — 
 
 region by both those great Indian races. Sir 
 William Dawson suggests that the Hochelagans 
 
 i| 
 
 <i 
 
 I' 
 
Township, City, Town, Village, Island, Lake and River in the Dominion of Canada. 393 
 
 < I 
 
 ■were neither of the Algonquin family, nor ; .'ecisely 
 of that of the Huron- Iroquois, but a remnant of 
 an ancient and decaying nation to which the Eries 
 and some other tribes belonged. This nation, he 
 thinks, may have had historical relations with the 
 now extinct Alleghans or Mound-Builders of the 
 Ohio and Mississippi Valleyj, and, latterly, with 
 the Huron-Iroquois; but, at the epoch of French 
 discovery, was on the point of extinction, hemmed 
 in between the aggressive Iroquois nations, on 
 the south, and the barbarous Algonquins, on the 
 north, and hol.ling the stronghold of Hochelaaa 
 as its last fortress on the St. Lawrence. As 1 1 their 
 language, he also thinks that, though it resembled 
 the Iroquois in many leading words, il was still a 
 separate dialect. Mr. Horatio Hale, on the other 
 hand, includes the Eries in the Huron-Iroquois 
 Slock, and, as to any relations of them and their 
 kindred with the Mound-Builders, he refers to a 
 strange tradition, found among both the Huron 
 Iroquois and the Algonquin tribes, to the effect 
 that they had all once formed an alliance against 
 a common foe, the very Mound-Builders in ques- 
 tion. 
 
 There is one point, however, as to which all 
 the writers on the Hochelagans are more or less 
 agreed— the Iroquois affinities of the language 
 that they spoke. On this question, the testimony 
 of Abh6 Cuoq may be regarded as final, and the 
 conclusion of that learned philologist, supported 
 by ample evidence, is that the words in Cartier's 
 lists were spoken by tribes of Iroquois speech, or 
 of a language very nearly akin to it. It is no 
 less certain that when Champlain arrived in the 
 country, the Huron-Iroquois tribes had disap- 
 peared. Their transmigration has been explained 
 in several different ways. It may, however, help 
 us to a solution of the problem, if we try to ascer- 
 tain how they came to be settled at Hochelaga. 
 
 ••••••• 
 
 The history of France, fertile in surprises, has 
 no more striking feature than the appearance, 
 in an age which produced the Important! and the 
 Petit- Mattres, of such a company of Christian men 
 and women as La SociM de Notre Dame de Mont, 
 rial. One writer has qualified that age as an age 
 of disguises, of masquerades ; and, coming fresh 
 from the story of the Fronde to such characters 
 and aims as those of «' Messieurs et Dames," one 
 might be almost tempted to regard them, too, as 
 players in some profane masque in which the 
 dramatis personte were saints and martyrs and 
 holy virfiins. But, marked as is the contrast, the 
 righteous of that unrighteous age, if fewer in num- 
 ber, were no less real than those who were found 
 at the other extreme of the moral scale. No one 
 has painted the corruption of the time in which the 
 Montreal mission had its birth in more lurid colors 
 than the latest biographer of M. Olier. And to 
 the same faithful pen we owe some of the clearest 
 and most truthful portraits of those heroes and 
 heroines of Christian chivalry, whose words and 
 deeds form the subject of so interesting a chapter 
 in our history. If, however, we would know the 
 truth as lo the aspirations of the founders of Mont- 
 real, we have in the VMtabUs Motifs, written in 
 l^l (probably, as Abb6 Verreau thinki, by M. 
 
 Olier himself), a source of knowledge which makes 
 the consultation of ahy secondary authority no 
 longer necessary. Turning, then, to that remark- 
 able work, which, until the Sociiti Historiqut 
 undertook its re-publication, was virtually inac:es- 
 sible to ordinary students, we find that the motives 
 which prompted the mission in the wilderness to 
 which the commercial metropolis of Canada owes 
 its origin, were four in number. 
 ••••••• 
 
 Standing on this point, then, let us in fancy 
 see the litlle town— a veritable civitas Dei in the 
 pious yearnings of its founders — as it grew up 
 beneaih thj diligent hands of those serv.\nts of 
 God and friends of man. Opposite it lay St. 
 Helen's, now the beautiful island park of the 
 Canadian metropolis, so named by Champlain in 
 honor of his wife, Helen Boull6, and near by the 
 Isle St. Paul, called after Paul Chom^dy de Maisoiw 
 neuv.- Away behind rose Mount Royal, crowned 
 with ling verdure, while past the little settle, 
 ment swept the mighty St. Lawrence— both names 
 recalling Jacques Cartier, the brave harbinger of 
 De Maisonneuve. 
 • •••••• 
 
 The first colonists of Montreal, according to lists 
 which we owe »o the laborious research of Abb6 
 Verreau, were M. de Maisonneuve, Father Pon- 
 cet, M. de Puiseaux, Mile. Mance, Mme. de la 
 Peltrie, Mile. Catherine Barr6, Jean Gorry, Jean 
 Robelin, Augustin Hubert, Antoine Damien, Jean 
 Caillot, Pierre Laimery, Nicolas God^ and Fran- 
 5oise Gadois, his wife, and their four children. All 
 these were in Montreal in the summer of 1642. 
 During the succeeding twelve months (1642-43) 
 the following additions were made to the popula- 
 tion : Gilliert Uarbier, J. B. Legardeur de Repen- 
 tigny, Guillaume Boissier, Bernard Bert^, Pierre 
 
 Laforest. Henri , C6sar Leger, Jean Caron, 
 
 Leonard Lucot dit Barbeau, Jacques Haudibert, 
 Jean Mass6, Mathurin Serrurier, Jean Bte. Dam- 
 ien. Jacques Boni, Jean Philippes, Pierre Didier, 
 
 Pierre Quesnel, Julien Pothier, Bellanger, 
 
 I/juis Godi, Louis d'Ailleboust and Barbe de 
 Boullogne, his wife, Mile Phillipine de Boullogne, 
 Catherine Lezeau, Jean Mattemalle, Pierre Bigot, 
 Guillaume Lebeau. M. David de la Touze, Fathers 
 Joseph Imbert Duperon, Ambroise Davoust and 
 Gabriel Dreuillettes. Further research may make 
 some additions to this roll of honor, which every 
 Montrealer ought to prize as the most precious of 
 possessions. The bearers of some of these names 
 are represented by numerous and prosperous des- 
 cendants. 
 ••••••• 
 
 Against the raids of the Iroquois the little town 
 was considered secure, but there was another foe 
 against whose encroachments no thought of defence 
 had as yet occurred to the settlers. • • In the month 
 of December, 1642" (we take the description from 
 Abbi Faillon's ffistoire de la Colonie Fran(aise), 
 •' an unforeseen event that overtook those pious 
 colonists increased their confidence in the divine 
 goodness. Nor, if we judge by the results which 
 followed, can we help thinking that God only per- 
 mitted it in order to give them a fresh mark of HiS 
 
S94 
 
 Specimen paga ofLovelVs Gazetteer arid History of even/ County, District, Parish, 
 
 fatherly care. When M. de Maisonneuve selected 
 the Place Royale as the site of the Fort of Ville- 
 Maiie, the locality, as already mentioned, seemed 
 to offer many advantages. But, not having yet 
 resided in the country, he did not foresee that the 
 Kiver St. Lawrence, notwithstanding its breadth, 
 which is some three-quarters of a league at that 
 point, might leave its bed and inundate the neigh- 
 boring (.'rounds. In the month of December, in 
 the same year, 1642, it overflowed its banks to an 
 extraordinary degree, and in a few moments cov- 
 ered all the environs of the Fort. At last, as the 
 flood augmented more and more, everyone retired 
 within that place of safety and had recourse to 
 prayer to turn aside so disastrous a visitation. The 
 little stream on the bank of which the Fort had 
 been built had already begun to overflow, when M. 
 de Maisonneuve, moved by a lively sentiment of 
 faith and trust, conceived the design of planting a 
 cross on the bank of the river, so that it might 
 please God to keep it within its bounds, if it were 
 for His glory, or that He might make known Ilis 
 will, if He wished to be served in some other 
 part of the island, in case the lately erected habita- 
 tion should be overwhelmed by thf waters. He 
 declared his purpose to the Jesuit Fathers, who 
 approved of it, and also made it publicly known to 
 the colonists, who. aw.ire of the purity of his inten- 
 tions, were of one heart with him as to the religions 
 act which he had determined on. He accordingly 
 set up the cross, at the same time making a solfemn 
 promise to God to carry another cross to the sum- 
 mit of the mountain, if his praver should be heard. 
 But it was God's will to purify the faith of those 
 zealous colonists, as He had formerly perfected 
 Abraham by the trials to which He exposed him. 
 The waters still rose, rolling in great waves, till 
 they had filled up the ditches of the Fort, approach- 
 ing even to the threshold, and menacing with their 
 fury the buildings in which were stored the muni- 
 tions of war and the provisions for the subsistence 
 of the colony. Nevertheless, alarming though the 
 spectacle was, none murmured at the dispensation 
 which they accepted without fear and even without 
 disquietude, though it was midwinter, even the day 
 of the Lord's Nativity. M. de Maisonneuve was 
 especially courageous, hoping that in good time his 
 prayer would be heard. And that is just what 
 happened, for the waters, having lingered a while 
 at the gate of the Fort, without passing fu' 'ler, 
 gradually retired, and thus freed the colony from 
 the threatened danger." 
 
 M. de Maisonneuve, in his gratitude at so signal 
 a deliverance, was not forgetful of his vow. Work- 
 men were employed to clear a path up the 
 mountain, while the great cross was being hewed 
 into shape, and on the 6th of '-Miuary (Epiph- 
 any), 1643, all being in readiness, the cross was 
 solemnly blessed and the procession set out on its 
 journey up the mountain. M. de Maisonneuve 
 bore the cross himself, though it was of no light 
 weight and though the road was rough. An altar 
 was duly erected on the mountain, and M. Duper- 
 ron celebrate.) mass, Madame de la Peltrie being 
 the first to communicate. For long afterwards the 
 cross was the des'inn.tion of pious pilprimsecs. So 
 ended the first Montreal flood of which history 
 has preserved the record. 
 
 The Iroquois, whose notice the settlers had 
 happily escaped during the first few months, no 
 sooner saw what was taking place, than they put 
 forth all their ineenuity and malice in their eflforts 
 to undo the work and to exterminate the workers. 
 Some Algonquins, having slain an Iroquois, 
 sought refuge within the walls of the Fort from 
 the tribesmen who undertook to avenge his death. 
 The pursuers saw the fugitives enter the gates, but 
 not being numerous enough to assail the colony, 
 they contented themselves with a stealthy exam- 
 ination of the defences against their return in 
 stronger force. It was not long till the murdeml 
 Iroquois was more than avenged. In June, 1643, 
 sixty Hurons, proceeding from their country with 
 letters from the Jesuit Fathers, came upon a band 
 of Iroquois near the place now well-known as 
 Lachine. to whom in order to secure immunity for 
 themselves, they treacherously suggested an attack 
 on Ville-Marie. The Iroquois accepted the ad- 
 vice, and detailed forty of their number, all picked 
 warriors, to carry out the raid. It so happened 
 that just then six Frenchmen were engaged in 
 building at some distance from the Fort, and these, 
 1)V a feigned retreat, were decoyed into the hands 
 of the enemy. Three met their fate on the spot. 
 The other three were taken prisoners. As no dan- 
 ger had been apprehended to these workmen— the 
 scene of their labors being only about two hun- 
 dred feet from the Fort itself, it was not till they 
 filled to make their appearance at the usual hour 
 for their return that anv anxiety was felt for their 
 safety. The fears of the governor and his com- 
 panions were soon realized. The lifeless body of 
 Guillaume Boissier, bearing the marks of fierce 
 struggle and triumphant savage ferocity, was a 
 silent, but eloquent witness of Ville-Marie's initial 
 tragedy. Sadly and reverently the remains of the 
 dead pioneer were borne back within the precincts 
 of the town, and on the same day were solemnly 
 laid to rest in a small enclosure set apart for a 
 burying-ground ad con/lnxum viagni et parvi 
 fluminis. This first cemetery, a small triangular 
 area at the extremity of Pointe A Calliire.u was 
 used until 1654, when that of the Hotel-Dieo 
 succeeded it. The reflection that the spot was 
 devoted to such a purpose, and that it received the 
 dust and ashes of Ville-Marie's first dead is another 
 added to the many claims which that earliest 
 nucleus of their city has upon the people of Mont- 
 real . And yet there is not either on the Custom 
 House or in its neighborhood the least indication 
 of its historic and hallowed associations. " What 
 place more venerable in all the island of Mont- 
 real?" wrote M. I'Abb^ Verreau, a few years 
 ago, in a remarkable paper contributed to the 
 Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada, on 
 " The Founders of Montreal." " On that very 
 spot rises one of those superb and costly cut-stone 
 edifices which the Government constructs for the 
 public service. It is well known as Her Maje-sty's 
 Custom House. Now, a few marble tablets, with 
 suitable inscriptions set at the entrance of that 
 palatial structure — which in our days takes the 
 pisce of the aneient Fori or Chdtem, or inserted 
 in the exterior of its walls, would be at once 
 an ornament to the building and a reminder of 
 
 i\ 
 
 l« 
 
<l 
 
 TownsJdp, City, Town, Village, Island, Lake and River in the Dominion of Canada. 395 
 
 t 
 
 {• 
 
 the events of which its site was the scene. For 
 there, on that tongue of land, formed by the St. 
 Lawrence and the little stream that runs beneath 
 Commissioners street, were built the first palisade, 
 the first Fort, the first habitation, the first chapel 
 of Ville-Marie, and there, too, were laid to rest in 
 peace the firxt whom the grasp of death tore from 
 the little colony. If our federal Government, if 
 our local Government, if our municipal authorities 
 are too poor to })erform that simple act of justice 
 and of gratitude, surely any one of those million- 
 aires, whose wealth has been gained from the re- 
 sources of that land of the Iroquois, which was 
 conquered by the brave founders of Ville-Marie, 
 might undertake the task." It is not credible 
 that such an appeal should be made in vain, and 
 wherever it may take effect, it is to lie hoped 
 that, ere long, De Maisonneuve and his brave and 
 pious companions will be fitly commemorated on 
 the scene of their noble labors. How i^)erilous 
 was the task which they had undertaken the dis- 
 figured body of poor Hoissier sadly revealed. A 
 few days later, the bodies of two of his com- 
 panions, Bernard Bert^ and Pierre Laforest, gener- 
 ally called rAuvergnal, were discovered in the 
 bush. Of the three taken prisoners one escaped; 
 the others were tortured and burned by the Iro- 
 quois. After that display of savage enmity the 
 ho tile Indians seldom ceased infesting Ville-Marie. 
 Meanwhile, M. de Maisonneuve kept on the 
 defensive. The consciousness that on his prudence 
 and judgment the safety of the infant colony de- 
 pended made him careful not to provoke an en- 
 coiinter with the savages. Again and again he 
 resisted the demands of ihe bolder spirits of his 
 %mgM. garrison, sensible of the fearful risks of their 
 situation, should the Iroquois determine to assail 
 the colony en masse. Fearless on his own ac- 
 count, he had not dreamed that his policy of self- 
 restraint would incur the imputation of lack of 
 courage. But, when after the loss of five of their 
 numl)er, the colonists became more and more im 
 portunate in their appeals to him to lead them 
 against the foe, it began to dawn upon him that 
 his motives were liable to be misunderstood, and 
 that the only way to convince the impatient of the 
 wisdom of his course was to give them, under his 
 own leadership, an opportunity of testing their 
 exuberant bravery. Hitherto, his plans for the 
 protection of the settlement had been admirably 
 devised. Those whose duties made it necessary 
 that they should pass daily beyond the environs 
 of the Fort, had been drilled to set out and 
 return at the sound of the bell, so as to guard 
 against surprise from the Indians who were 
 wont to conceal themselves in the underwood. 
 Another effective source of protection consisted in 
 a number of well-trained dogs, whose instinct 
 enabled them to scent the Iroquois. Every morn- 
 ing resularly, these sagacious animals, headed by 
 a bitch of rare endowments, well-named Pilot, 
 formed themselves into a patrol and made a re- 
 connoitring tour all over the town. Pilot was a 
 veritable martinet and allowed no skulking or 
 lagging on the part of her canine bn"8de. Hv 
 own young she trained to be genuine dogs of w.i . 
 administerini^discipline when they disobeyed orders 
 by cuffs and bites, and never forgetting to punish 
 
 in due time those who misbehaved while on duty. 
 On perceiving any traces of the Iroquois, she 
 turned back promptly and made straight for the 
 Fort, uttering her warning bay, to intimate that 
 danger was nigh. But even the soldierly qualities 
 of Pilot, and the faithful services that she rendered, 
 only made the malcontents more dissatisfied, as 
 they saw the honors of vim carried off by a dog. 
 To no purpose De Maisonneuve counselled delay, 
 representing that they were far \oo few to expose 
 themselves to the multitude of the enemy, by 
 whom a loss that to them wouM be destruction 
 would hardly be felt. At last the governor received 
 a hint that his protective policy Tad been miscon- 
 strued and, though to such a ma.i any insinuation 
 of cowardice could in itself have seemed merely 
 worthy of contempt, it was of the utmost impor- 
 tance that no doubt on such a subject should im- 
 pair his influence with his people. He resolved, 
 therefore, to set the question finally at rest by 
 leading his ardent militia forth against the foe. 
 The 30th of March, 1644, was a day that the col- 
 onists had cause to remember long afterwards, for 
 it was then the champions of Montreal had there 
 first serious brush with the Iroquois. The scene, 
 as tradition has placed it before us, stands out in 
 such salient contrast to the Montreal of today 
 that it is not easy to conjure up the picture. The 
 whole stage on which the drama was enacted. Fort, 
 town, bjsh, combatants on both sides, lay well 
 within the limits of the pre.sent city, and even of 
 its business portion. The dogs howled there deep 
 notes of alarm, the soldiers flew to their arms, 
 every loophole in the little fortress was manned and 
 every adit covered with the guns. There stood 
 the governor, cool and tranquil as ever, giving his 
 directions for the defence. But suddenly his coun- 
 tenance seemed to change, the exultant radiance of 
 the warrior overspread it, the statesman was trans 
 formed into the soldier, "Yes," he replied to 
 those who clamored for battle, " I shall lead you 
 to the fray myself." It was near the close of win- 
 ter, but the snow was still deep, walking was diffi- 
 cult and the supply of snow-shoes was defective, 
 but De Maisonneuve marshalled his men and made 
 the best of what equipment he had. Leaving 
 M. d'Ailleboust (who had arrived some time 
 before) in command of the Fort, M. de Maison- 
 neuve marched out with a company of thirty men 
 against, as we are told, from eighty to two 
 hundred Iroquois. The latter, seeing the French 
 issue forth, separated into three bands and lay in 
 wait to receive them. The Montrealers soon 
 suffered from their ignorance of woodcraft and 
 lack of experience of Indian warfare. M. de 
 Maisonneuve's chief trouble was to prevent them 
 exposing themselves to the sweeping fire of the 
 savages, by which three were killed and many 
 wounded. At last he got them under cover, and 
 they retaliated so vigorously that in a short time 
 their ammunition was all spent. Nothing then 
 could save them but a skilful retreat. The only 
 path of safety was the tntineau road that had 
 been levelled to cart timber for the hospital, and 
 •hither M. ds Maisnr.r.r-uve directed his imperilled 
 company. Once there, locomotion would be 
 comparatively easy as snow-shoes would no longer 
 be required. In their actual position they were, 
 
396 
 
 Specimmpaffes ofLorelts Gazetteer and History of every County, District, Parish, 
 
 as an old writer quaintly says, like ill-furnished 
 infantry against well-mounted dragoons. The 
 sjliiers obeyed those instructions readily enough 
 —loo readily, indeed, for their withdrawal was 
 much more precipitate than their commander de- 
 sired, nor than became men who htd burned so 
 long to meet the Iroquais face to face. The con- 
 sequence was that the cool, courageous governor 
 was soon left alone in the presence of the blood- 
 thirsty savages. Armed with two pistols, he kept 
 facing tie foe and at the same time retreating. 
 That he was in deadly peril, he knew, had the 
 Iroquois aimed only at taking his life. But. as 
 the leader of the French nation, 'hey wished to 
 have the satisfaction of taking him live, carrying 
 him home in triumph and torturing him. They 
 made way for their own chief that he might have 
 the distinction of such a capture, and the savage 
 had almost effected his purpose, when M, de 
 Maisonneuve turned and fired. The first shot 
 missed, a second was more successful, and the 
 third laid the pursuer dead and gave the L'overnor 
 time to escape. For the savages, dreading lest 
 reinforcements arriving should wrest the corpse 
 from their possession, gave themselves up to the 
 task of rescuing it, and no longer troubled them- 
 selves with M. de Maisonneuve. Tradition as- 
 signs as the locale of M. de Maisonneuve's val- 
 iant and victorious combat with the Indian chief, 
 tiie top of the Place d' Armes hili, just east of the 
 Bank of Montreal. Meanwhile, the more ha«ty 
 night of his men had very nearly ended in a 
 wholesale disaster. For, marking the speed with 
 which they made for the Fort, the guards 
 thought they were Indians and prepared to deal 
 w.th them as such. One soldier, with more dis- 
 patch than judgment, attempted to discharge a 
 canon that covered the /r(?i«A7« ro-id, to the im- 
 inent jeopardy of the approaching fugitives who 
 lookeil for a very different reception. Happily 
 d.impness preventcf' the fuse igniting : otherwise a 
 most deplorable catastrophe would have closed 
 that eventful day. One important result of that 
 first engagement was that thereafter the cautious 
 policy of M. de Maisonneuve was never called in 
 question. A great historian has well said, in con- 
 nection with this event, that "Samuel de Cham- 
 plain and Chomddy de Maisonneuve are among 
 the names that shine with a fair and honest lustre 
 on the infancy of nations." 
 
 As the area of habitation enlarged, fresh means 
 of protection were constantly required. Like the 
 Israelites of old, they held their Ijuilding imple- 
 ments in one hand, their weapons of warfare in the 
 other. Already in 1643 the limits of the Fort were 
 found too narrow to accommodate the garrison 
 and the settlers. A hospital and attached chapel 
 were than erected, and surrounded with walls, 
 pierced by loopholes, and strong enough to resist 
 the attacks of the savages, which were renewed 
 every spring. The tillers of the soil were constant 
 objects of violence or treachery. In 1648, a new 
 redoubt was constructed to the south of the fort, 
 which was to serve as a njill and »^r;t nf oh?:rrv3- 
 tion. In 1651, M. de Maisonneuve marked out a 
 common for the grazing of cattle, an arpent broad 
 
 atid forty arpents long, extending along the river, 
 where we now find Commissioners and Common 
 streets, the latter, rue de la Commune, preser- 
 ving the record of the event. The area in question 
 was gradually resumed into the domain of the state, 
 to be built upon as the needs of the citizens and the 
 requirements of the harbor demanded. In 1652, 
 Lambert Closse, lieutenant of De Maisonneuve, 
 with certain followers, exterminated a band of 
 Iroquois not far from the foot of the present 
 McGill street, and repulsed another band at Point 
 St. Charles, where a redoubt had been built. 
 
 From that date the erection of houses ad- 
 vanced rapidly, in 1654, Si>;ter Bourgeois, the 
 founder of the Congr/^mlion, again set up on the 
 mountain the cross which had been destroyed, 
 whether by cold or by the Iroquois. At the same 
 time a new cemetery was marked out, where 
 the Placed* Armes is to-day. In 1656, the corner 
 stone of a large church was laid near the cemetery, 
 and a redoubt was built at the corner of Notre 
 Dame and St. Denis streets to protect the work- 
 men on theC6teau St. Louis, the name of which 
 is still preserved in St. Louis street and ward. 
 
 In 1657 Sister Bourgeois commenced building 
 the church of Notre Dame de Bonsecours, and. in 
 the following year M.de Maisonneuve gave her the 
 ground to build a school, which was taken posses- 
 sion olon the 30th of April, the day of St. Catherine 
 of Sienna. It was also in the year 1657 that the 
 first Sulpicians arrived. They were lo<lged in the 
 hospital buildings. At the same time a new re- 
 doubt was erected at the extremity of St. Louis 
 C6teau, where Dalhousie square now is. Later, it 
 was augmented and furnished with bastions and 
 intrenchments and was called the Citadel. 
 
 In 1659 there were forty well built hoiSses, 
 isolated from each other, with thick walls and 
 loop-holes, but close enough for defence in case of 
 attack. By this time the bastions of the early 
 Fort had suffered so much from the spring ice and 
 floods as to be practically of little use. The Fort 
 itself served still .ns a residence for the governor. 
 Three new redoubts were b.:ilt in this year— that 
 of Ste. Marie, at the foot of the current which 
 bears that name ; that of St. Gabriel, so called by 
 Ahb6 Queylus in honor of his patron saint ; 
 and, thirdly, to the north, in the St. Lawrerce 
 suburbs, another still, given by M. de Maison- 
 neuve to his lieutenant, Lambert Closse, which 
 stood where the Montreal General Hospital now 
 stands. Each of these redoubts had crenelated 
 walls for the defence of the workmen's lodges and 
 the buildings attached to them. Closse himself 
 left the Fort and went to live with the men in the 
 redoubt which he had built, from which point of 
 vantage he was able to guard all the northern part 
 of the city. 
 
 A letter from M. d'Argenson describes the city 
 as it was in tho<e early and trying years ; " I 
 must," that gentlerrmn writes, "give you some 
 account of .Montreal, of which place so much noise 
 is mide, although it is in itself but a small con- 
 cern. I speak of what I know, as I was there this 
 spring, and can assure you that if 1 were a painter I 
 wo'ild not take Ions; to dcrpict it. Montreal is an 
 island, rather difficult to land on, even in a boat, 
 on account of the great currents of the St. Law- 
 
 '■ 
 
 f 
 
Township, City, Town, Village, Island, Lake and River in the Dominion of Canada. 3.">7 
 
 rence, especially at about a league down the river. 
 There is a port whtre the boats land, but it is 
 falling in ruins. They have begun a redoubt and 
 a mill on an advantageous rising ground, for the 
 defence of the habitation. There are about forty 
 houses, almost all in sight of each other; and, in 
 that respect, well situated for defence." 
 
 In 1660, Mademoiselle Mance asked M. de 
 Maisonneuve for permission to build a stone barn 
 of sixty by thirty feet in the inierior of the fort, to 
 guard the crops. At this time the Iroquois were 
 very formidable, making frequent raids, as if ihey 
 had resolved on tlie extermination of the French. 
 Nevertheless, so watchful was the governor and so 
 well-laid were his plans, that very few of the far- 
 mers fell victims to Iheir attacks. Considerable 
 progress had already been made in the establish- 
 ment of domaiues and seigneuries around the city, 
 which also served as vanguards for its defence. 
 On the River .'^t. Pierre was a fief of three hundred 
 arpents, granted to Major Dupuy (whose family 
 is still represented in the country). It was 
 he who took Major Closse's place in the task of 
 defence at the St. Lambert mill. The concession, 
 naire had to erect a redoiib: and workmen's build- 
 ings on his land. Several fiefs were also distributed 
 on the left bank of the St. Lawrence— that of 
 Lachine to La Salle ; that of Gpntilly, of the 
 Courselles islands and the Bay d'Uife, so called 
 from Abb6 d'Urfe, the missionary there. Towards 
 the Lake of Two Mountains was the fief of Bois- 
 briant, and, returning by the north, other fiefs 
 granted to different officers. Finally, on the River 
 Des Prairies, there were two fiefs named after Mes- 
 sieurs de Corion and</i? Merel, given to those officers 
 for the protection of the island on that side, and 
 to prevent the savages that came by L'Assoniption 
 River from landing. 
 
 In succeeding years both sides of the river be- 
 came occupied. M. de Laubia, of the de Broglie 
 regiment, obtained two leagues of front and depth 
 on Lake St. Peter ; his Sergeant Labadie, the 
 neighboring district, and Sieur de Moras, the 
 island at the mouth of Nicolet River. M. de 
 Normanville was given land nearer .Montreal. 
 Seigneuries were constituted at La Valtrie, de 
 Kepentigny, de Berthelot, as rewards to officers 
 in the employ of Government. That was to fortify 
 the north side. On the south, defence was still 
 more needed on account of the Iroquois who were 
 constantly descending the Richelieu to attack Que- 
 bec, Montreal and Three Rivers. Large conces- 
 sions for that purpose were made to M. de Ber- 
 thier, captain in the Carignan regiment -the land 
 opposite the Richelieu, which still bears his name, 
 being the portion allotted to him j while to M. du 
 Pas was granted the island still so called. To M. 
 de Sorel was conceded all the land on both sides of 
 the Richelieu for two leagues in deoth ; the rest 
 of the river land being given to Messieurs St. 
 Ours— one a captain, the other an ensign of the 
 Carignan regiment. M. de Chambly received the 
 fort of St. Louis and ail the lands adjacent, and 
 lands were also given to Messieurs de Contrecceur, 
 de Varennes, de Boisbriant, Boucher de Boucher- 
 vilie, etc., etc. 
 
 M. Charles Le Moyne received lands situated 
 between the Seigneurie of M. de Boucher and the 
 
 Selgneurie of La Prairie, granted to the Jesuit 
 Fathers, The name of Longueuil was given it 
 from the name of a seigneurie near Dieppe. Be- 
 yond La Prairie he obtained a large grant which 
 he c.illed Chateauguay, a name which it still bears. 
 All these fiefs were settled by soldiers belonging 
 to the companies of the officers who obtained them, 
 and became the nuclei of towns and villages of 
 importance, such as Sorel, Chambly, Berthier, 
 St. Ours, Contrecceur, Verchferes, La Valtrie, Var- 
 ennes, Boucherville, Longueuil, La Prairie, Cha- 
 teauguay, etc. 
 
 Mear.while, as the surrounding country was 
 being thus partitioned, and what was virtually a 
 chain of garrisons was being established for its 
 defence, it became necessary to draw up a plan of 
 the city itself, for the guidance of those erecting 
 buildings. The delicate task fell to M. Dollier 
 de Casson, Superior of the Seminary of St. Sul- 
 pice. The proch-ve<hal, drawn up in 1672, gives 
 the following particulars t 
 
 In the first place, M. Dollier de Casson traced 
 through the centre of Ville-Marie a long main 
 street to which he gave the name of Notre Dame, 
 in honor of the blessed patroness of the city. 
 Parallel thereto he drew a line to which he gave 
 the name of St. James street, in honor of the Rev. 
 Jacques Olier, with whom the idea of the colony 
 originated. On the other side of Notre Dame, 
 and close to the river, stretched St Paul street, 
 so named from the founder, Paul Chomedy de 
 Maisonneuve, At right angles to these three prin- 
 cipal streets extended several others — St. Peter, in 
 honor of the Prince of the Apostles, and as a 
 compliment to M. de Fancamp, one of the found- 
 ers ; St. FranQois, in honor of the patron saint of 
 M. Dollier de Casson himself; and St, Joseph, 
 in honor of the pious husband of the Virgin 
 Mary. St. Lambert was the fourth of these 
 transverse streets, and was so c?lled after Captain 
 Lambert Closse, already mentioned. Lieutenant of 
 M. de Maisonneuve, who was slain in an encounter 
 with the Iroquois. Another was called St. 
 Gabriel, in remembrance of M. Gabriel de 
 Queylus and M- Gabriel Souart, his successor. 
 The street called St, Jean Baptiste, which prob.-.bly 
 dates from about the same time, was at once a 
 mark of reverence to Canada's great patron and an 
 indication of esteem toward the illustrious Colbert, 
 who did so much for the colony. Another of 
 those early streets was named St. Charles, in con- 
 sideration of M. Charles Le Moyne, who had 
 rendered distinguished services to the colony, and 
 had his residence on the site of the present Bonse- 
 cours market. 
 
 The city was thus for the most part an elevated 
 plateau, in the shape of a parallelogram of about 
 a mile and a half long, and about a-third of a mile 
 in breadth. On the one side it had the river; 
 while the rest was almost encircled by a deep 
 natural entrenchment, through which flowed a 
 stream, that emptied itself into the St. Lawrence, 
 and was susceptible, if necessary, of enlargement 
 for defensive purposes. This stream had its course 
 in part where Craig street is to-day. 
 
 In the course of time these streets were lined 
 with houses. Many of the officers who had ol>- 
 
398 Specimen pages of LovelVa Gazetteer and History of every County, District, Parish, 
 
 NOTICE TO PATHONS. 
 
 In connection with the History of each place in the Eight Provinces, statements will be inserted 
 showing the different branches of business therein conducted. For instance : 
 
 In Montreal there are 
 
 40,000 Iloniiea, Ac— 11,500 brick ; 500 dark stone ; 500 
 dashed ; 20,400 lime itone ; 100 marble ; 6,000 wooden. 
 
 S7l Strento, Ac. — 34 avenue*; 7 blocks; 6 court*; 36 
 lanm ; 13 market*; a pnrks ; 48 places ; ,00 private 
 Rftrden*; public garden*; 4 road*; 13 square*; 346 
 streets ; 63 terraces ; with a population of .ibout 300,000. 
 
 87 Architects and Valuator!. 
 
 5d Artists. — a bank note engraver* ; 4 chromo-lithogra- 
 phers ; 16 engraver* and designers ; 4 lithographers ; 
 2n opticians; 3 photographers ; 7 wood engravers. 
 
 SSBanks.— 14 publir ; 4 private; 4 savings. 
 
 19 Hoards. — i agriculture, county of Hochelaga ; i agri- 
 culture, province of Quebec ; t arts and manufacture* ; 
 I assessor* ; i catholic examiners of schools ; 1 health ; 
 I licence commissioners ; i notaries ; i protestant board 
 of school commissioners; i stockholders ; 3 trade. 
 
 80 BeneTolent Sooletlei,— (See list on page 400) 
 
 81 Booksellers and Stationers. 
 
 IS nnlldInK and Investment Societies.— lo build- 
 i'lg ; 3 mortgage and loan, 
 
 2S Chemists and Druggists, retail, 
 
 4 Druggists, wholesale. 
 
 "• Churches.— 13 church of England and Ireland ; 30 
 Roman Catholic ; i church of Scotland ; 13 presby- 
 terlan church in Canada; i American presbyterian ; 
 10 methodist church in Canada ; 3 congreijational ; 
 abnptist; I reformed episcopal church in Canada; 
 I French protestant church, i I'Oratoire; i German 
 protestant ; i - ew Jerusalem ; i advent christian ; i 
 unitarian; 4 synagogues, 
 
 88 Clubs,— I Argyle snow-shoe; i Britannia football ; 1 
 Canadian snow-shoe ; i club Letellier ; i club national 
 liberal association; i dominion lacrosse; t eclipse 
 (junior) lacrosse ; 1 Emerald snow-shoe ; i Fish creek ; 
 I fish and game protection ; i Grand Trunk boating ; 
 1 McOill tmiversity football, i metropolitan; i monte- 
 fiore ; i Montreal amateur athletic ; i Montreal bicycle ; 
 I Montreal Caledonia curling; i Montreal cricket; i 
 Montreal curling ; 1 Montreal football ; i Montreal 
 lacrosse ; i Montreal pioneer freethought ; i Montreal 
 racket court ; i Montreal snow-shoe ; i Montreal swim- 
 ming ; I Montreal thistle curling ; i Royal Caledonia 
 curling; i Royal Montreal golf ; t Shamrock lacrosse ; 
 I St Charles tuque rouge snow-shoe ; i St Jaires ; i 
 teiitonia; i trappeur snow-shoe ; i tuque blue toboggan ; 
 : Victoria bridge boating ; i Victoria skating ; 1 young 
 men's conservat e : i young men's reform ; i west end 
 tennis and archery. 
 
 38 Commerc'al.— 14 brokers ; 
 a insurance ; 10 stock. 
 
 3 customs ; 4 financial 
 
 88 Companies, — 3 cemetery ; i ga« ; ^ express ; t loan 
 and mortgage; 3 mining ; 3 navigation; 5 telegraph; 
 I trust and loan, 
 
 10 Consniatns and \ iop-Consnlates.— i Argentine 
 confederation, i Austro-Huneari.an, 1 Belgium, i Bra- 
 zil, I Chili and Peru, i Danish, i French, 1 German 
 empire, i Italian, i Netherland*. i Sweden and Nor- 
 wnv, I Reoublic of Uruguay, 1 Spanish, i Switzerland, 
 1 Portugal, 1 United S'ates. 
 
 113 Kdiioatlnnnl Institution*,- 34 academies ; 10 
 boarding and day schools ; qcolleges; 43 day schools ; 
 3 high school* ; I kindergarten ; 4 model schools ; 
 1 music school; a normal schools; 15 preparatory 
 schools ; 3 universities ; 3 gymnasiums. 
 
 13 Engineers. 
 
 474 Hotels, Ac— 177 hotels; 35 refreshment rooms; 373 
 
 restauranu 1 
 
 K14 Iipgal.- 14 judges ; 30 Q.Cs. ; 368 advocates ; tio 
 notaries ; 3 registrars. 
 
 8 Iilbrarles.— -5 lending ; i public. 
 
 1384 Manufacturers,— (See list on page 406 ) 
 
 147 Medical Profession.— no allnpathists ; 10 homeo- 
 palhists; 30 dentists ; 7 oculists and aurists. 
 
 8 Mercantile Agencies.— 3 American; 4 Canadian, 
 
 618 Mercantile Callings, — i<i drv goods, wholesale ; 300 
 dry goods, retail ; 25 grocer*, wholesale ; 'oo grocers, 
 retail ; 13 l.-rdware, wholesale ; 50 hardware, retail ; 
 10 wines and ''luors, wholesale. 
 
 SS Newtpapers and Ferlodioals,- ; daily, English; 
 5 daily, French ; i annual ; i fortnightly ; 18 monthly ; 
 
 3 quarterly; 33 weekly. 
 
 87 Printing omoes.— 33 book and job; 7 job only; 37 
 newspaper and periodical. 
 
 8 Railways having stations in Montreal, 
 
 7 Stationers, wholesale. 
 
 10 Steamers entering the Port of Montreal. — 13 ocean; 
 
 4 river and lake ; 3 ferry. 
 
 Threads,— Wholesale. 
 
 8 Twines.— Wholesale. 
 
 17 Veterinary Surgeons. 
 
 185 Wines and L,iquors.—i7S retail; 10 wholesale. 
 
 The foregoing enumeration of the business and professional classes of Montreal is intended to 
 illustrate an important feature of the History. Those wlio desire, on the terms proposed, to have 
 their names, business and address inserted, will thus, for a dollar a line, have all the advantages 
 of a far-reaching advertisement, the privilege of a memorial cf themselves and their career in the 
 days to come, and the satisfaction of having contributed to a National IVork, without parallel in 
 its comprehensiveness and accuracy. 
 
 JOHN LOVELL, 
 
 Manager and PuMithir. 
 
 Montreal, i6th September, 1886. 
 
 > 
 
 •l» 
 
 I 
 
 
iriih, 
 
 erted 
 
 ncial 
 
 I loan 
 raph; 
 
 entine 
 I Bra- 
 :rman 
 Nor- 
 rland, 
 
 I ; 10 
 loots ; 
 ooli ; 
 •atory 
 
 I; aji 
 ; 110 
 
 
 lian, 
 
 !; 300 
 
 icern, 
 slail ; 
 
 ;lish; 
 thly ; 
 
 r; 87 
 
 :ean; 
 
 f 
 
 nr 
 
 1 to 
 lave 
 iges 
 the 
 1 in 
 
 Tovnahip, City, Town, Village, Idand, Lake and River in the Dominion of Canada. 399 
 
 LOVELL'S 
 
 GAZETTEER AND HIST ORY OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 
 
 INDEX to BailneiB. OalUnj or Proftislon of Oontrlbutori of LIHEB. 
 
 .. . PAria 
 
 AdrOMt««,-S«e Lpital 405 
 
 Arohltpou Knct raliiAtorit 3H1I 
 
 Artl«u ,iuo 
 
 S*"'" ; mo 
 
 Bwiernlf nt Ho''liitl('ii 400 
 
 BoirilB of Trade, An 4(10 
 
 Bnnk«ollnrMinil «titlonpr 401 
 
 Br 'Icof.— Sflc Commercial 40.1 
 
 Billliling Midetlei., *c lOl 
 
 C|i«mi>Mi nnci ilril(iirl«t«. retail 401 
 
 Cn.irohei and clerKviiien <"ia 
 
 ClUlM 401 
 
 . . PAfIR 
 
 Cnmmeri'lHl— broken, Stc 40.1 
 
 l^ompanl-« 4K1 
 
 ConHulateaand Tife-coniiuUtetlO'l 
 
 DentlatN 407 
 
 Dry (}ood«, whnleiale ..4l«* 
 
 Dry Go<Ml«, retail 4afl 
 
 I'rumrMi, tvlinle>ale 401 
 
 Kiliinallonal limtltiitioni. 404 
 
 Krifrliieera _ 4o,^ 
 
 Or oera, wholewle. 40a 
 
 nrocera, retail 40A 
 
 OyranHHluma 404 
 
 ,, . . I'AfJK 
 
 Hardware, whnleiale 40H 
 
 Mardware, retail 40* 
 
 Hotels, retrenhmettt twin', 40'- 
 LeKal~Jud(re4, aitroratt' . .v 0^ 
 I.lbrarleii— IrndlniT and piiMjr 40(1 
 U'lnnfacturcr' — »irrleiilii.ral 
 llnpletneiiu, blank books. .. 40(1 
 
 Medical pro ea«lon 
 
 Merranlllea>enr|.'s 
 
 Mer anllleoaMlnm 
 
 Ne»-iipn|«r», dallr 
 
 OoulUtiand Aiiri.ta 
 
 .4(17 
 <0l> 
 .408 
 
 Ida 
 
 .40S 
 
 I'Ana 
 
 Printlnir officm 4(M 
 
 RnMwnyii 40t 
 
 n'-plilrara 40^ 
 
 .'^'ivliirf bank 4C0 
 
 ^tnflonorB— whiilcKale 409 
 
 StPtimen'— orenn. rlrer 409 
 
 Thropid* 409 
 
 TwlriMi 409 
 
 Veterinary «nr(re<>nii ,,..409 
 
 Wlnea and Irtuorn. re'nll 409 
 
 WInoi and llquortt, wholcMle..409 
 
 Afo,Ureal-ARCHlTKCTS AND VALUATORS. ARTISTS. B ANKS-Kot. II Quebec. 
 
 In Montreal there are > ■» • 
 
 40,000 Housnn, Ac— i»,5oo brick ; 500 dark atone ; ^oo 
 
 dashed ; ao,4oo lime atone; 100 marble ; 6,000 wooden. 
 
 •71 Street!. *o.— 34 avenues ; 7 blocka ; 6 coiirta : 36 
 
 lanea; 13 markets; a parks ; 48 places; io-> private 
 
 gardens ; public gardens ; 4 roads ; la squares ; 346 
 
 •treets ; 63 terraces, with a population of about aoo.ooo. 
 
 917 Architects and Valnators. 
 
 Among the Architects and yalualort art : * 
 Bbauuky J. A. U., ia6 St James at, h 1521 Ontario st. 
 BuowN JoHi4 Jambs, 4a St John st, h 1 Buckingham terrace, 
 
 cor St Matthew st and St Luke st, 
 DoRAN William E., aj St James st, h a. Courville it. 
 Hopkins J. W. (?l E. C, 145 St James st. 
 Hutchison ct Steblb, 181 St James st. 
 Kbnnbdy William, 25 Bleury st, h 56 Marlb<.Tf,ugh it, 
 
 !.Ai^)iNTB £i Malingkb, 30 St James «t. 
 Mailloux Ovidb, i6oJi St Anioine st, h 13 Bisson st. 
 Manm Eric, Waddell buildini, 30 St John st, h 7a City 
 Councillors St. - 
 
 Mbbcibr Jos A., 864 St Catherine st, h 134 St Andri st. 
 RssTHEx, Rbsthbr H Vanibr, 6t St James st. 
 Walbank W, McLea. B.A.S., P.L.S,, 214 St James st. 
 
 88 Arti^tg.— 3 bank note engravers ; 4 chromo-lithogrn- 
 phers ■ 16 engravers and designers ; 4 lithographers ; 
 10 opticians j 3 photographers ; 7 wood engravers. 
 Among the Artists are the 
 
 BttrnsH American Bank Notb Co., bank note, G B" 
 BUKLANU, president and manager ; O. J. Bowlbs sec. 
 treasurer, Savings Bank building, 46 St John st. 
 
 BtniLANu LirHoGHAi-Hic Company, photo-decirotypers, 
 general engravers, lithographers, electrotyping and 
 atereoivping, Eo./AhD G. O'Connor, manager, 5, 7 
 and 9 Bleury st. • » 1 s, / 
 
 Cahada, Thb, Bank Note Engravi and Printing 
 Company (Limited), (isohCB E . .arats. pre- 
 sident; W. C. Smilliu, vice-president; C. H 
 DrtBCHSBL, 5ecretary-tre.isurer, bank note engravt:r , 
 •nd printers, chromo and photo-lithographers, engrav- 
 ers, type and artotype printers, 5»6 and 528 Craig st. 
 
 Gmant Henry, (I Son, masonic and societies regalia, 
 opticians, cor Beaver Hall hill and Dorchester st 
 
 Gray J. W., land.scape and portrait, 49 City Councillors st. 
 
 Hbarn (51 Harrison, mathematical and aurveyingr instru. 
 ments, spectacles, (5lc., 1640 and 1641 Notre Damr st, 
 
 Notman William, 6t Son, nhotographers to the Quei:n, i; 
 Bleury st. 
 
 /Ii-(u(»— Conlniied. 
 
 Parks J, O, photograph(;r, 19781. Jam»s st 
 
 Raphael William, landscape and portrait, 1310 St. 
 Catherine st. 
 
 SlTMMERHAYBS {i Walford, phofographrrs, i Bleury. 
 
 Walker John H., wood eneraver and cfesigner on wood. 
 
 13a St James st and 16=; St Francois Xavier st. 
 Wiseman James L,, wood engraver and desiener on wood. 
 
 Room I, Barron block , i6j S t James st and 49 St John st. 
 
 aa Bank*.— 14 public ; 4 private ; 4 savings. 
 Among the Banks are the 
 
 Bank 0/ British Mnrth America.-C»\,\l»\ y"i,ooo,ooo 
 ste'liijg, London office, 3 Clements lane, Lombard 
 st.E.C. A. G. Wallis, secretary in London Head 
 office in Canada, Montreal— R. G. Grindlby, gen- 
 eral inanager ; J, Pfnpold, manager. The Bank of 
 British North America has 13 branches in Canada, 
 4 agencies In the United States, and 77 Foreign cor- 
 respondents. 140 St James st opp St Lawrence hall. 
 
 5aii*o/J»/i,»/y,a/._Capiial «i9 000,000; Reserved fund 
 «6,ooo,ooo. Head office, Montreal.— C. F. Smithers. 
 president; Sir Donald A. Smith, K. CM. G, vice- 
 president; W. J. Buchanan, general manager ; A. 
 Macnidbr, assistant general manager and inspector; 
 H. V. Meredith, asst. inspector ; E. T. Cloustoii, 
 manager ; A. B. Buchanan, secretary. The Bank of 
 Montreal has 28 branches in Canada, and »i Foreign 
 agencies. 109 St James st facing Place d'Armes. 
 
 Bank 0/ rorojr^tf.— Capital 92,000,000 ; Reserve fund 
 «i, 150,000. Head office, Toronto— Georcb Goodbr- 
 HAM, president ; W. H. Bbatty, vice-president ; D. 
 CouLSON, cashier in Toronto; J. Murray Smiih. 
 manager in Montreal. The Bank of Toronto has ■ 
 Foreign agencies. 168 St James st cor St John st . 
 
 Banqut d' Hoeheliga — F. X. St. Charle.s, president; 
 C. Melancon, vice-pre<ident : A. D. Parant, 
 cashier. La Banque d'Hochelaga has 4 agencies, 
 1721 Notre Damest cor St Franfois Xavier st. 
 
 Banqtu du /'«(^/*.— Capital ti, 900.000; Reserve fund 
 $200,000. Jacques Grbnibr, president ; George S. 
 BausH, vice-president ; A. A. Trottier, cashier. L« 
 Banqne du Peuple has 5 agencies. 95 St Tames st next 
 the Post office. 
 
 Banque '/acques Car//V>-.— Capital f 500,000. Alfhonsb 
 Dbsjardins, president; Ananie S. Hamblin, vice- 
 president ; Adelard L. de Martigny, casher. La 
 Banque Jacques Cariier has 6 branches and a Foreign 
 agencies. 7 Place d'Armes. 
 
 Banque Naiionale.—Wov. Isidore Thibaudeau. presi- 
 dent ; P. Lafbance, cashier ; C. A, Vailee, manager, 
 cor St James st and Place d'Armes, 
 
 • The nvnos, with nrofoisl.ii, eto , In thene S:ie.:lmea Pa»ei. «ho«r how the nam« of p«r«im« naylnit f I per line will appear In ejich 
 pUco throuifhoui the work. Tho<e wh.iar d.«lrou> of hilplnij the oubllsher to ra^ke the OAZRTTKntl and History a rriilly Dalimal 
 Work will "frea/lv >H h» wndlnu the r n imo. fo.- Inie-tl -n. The Order, for Una and for IU<Mrnlii,niL will he payable wben the pnbll.lior 
 I J1™Y,T.I _.,.*. 'i. h.webw^iih.orli.'d towirU the pnhlloatlon of the OaZBTTIBK AXn History. The work of takliw op 
 
 -J,.. ^^?"' l""!-'''?'''^ ""^^ "' *''!'•' "■snllnit and of kn iwn lltenirT ability, have kindly oonaentod to nndertaka the r«apon«lblo duty of 
 «iHtln« th'' entire Work "-one i^Klltor la Chief, thaotheriMAMlstaot Bdltor, prorldad iulBolent encoaragemcnt be airen to justifr th* 
 pUDiisner in bevinTURjr nia labors. * -* 
 
 Huktbbal, I6tb Se|itomb«r, 18a«. 
 
4C0 Specimen page* nf Lnvell'g Gazetteer and Hintory of every County, Diitrict, Paritht 
 
 Montreal— ItAJiKH, DEXEVOLENT SOOIETIE!), BOAUDS— KoI. //, Qutbec. 
 
 »in*«— lontlnuod. 
 
 BaHfue rilU Afar{t.—C»p\ttt\ •500,000. William Weir. 
 president ; J. G. Guimond, vice-president ; Ubaldb 
 Gakand, cashier. La Banque Ville Marie has j agen- 
 cies. 15-) St James st. 
 
 CiiHaiiiitH Bank of Cdmmfrrr.— Caoital $6,000,000; Re- 
 serve fund .»a 101,000. Hon. William McMASTtit, 
 president ; William Elliot, vice-president ; W. N. 
 Anbbrson, general manager: Rodbkt Gill, acting 
 minaijer in Mniitreal. The Canadian Banlt of Com- 
 merce has t agencies. 157 St James st. 
 
 Mtrchantt /'>i>i*'>/ CoiMi/u.— Paid up capital 95,751.883. 
 Head Offi^-.e, Monireal. Anhrbw Allan, president ; 
 KoBERT Anorrsom, vice-president ; Grorgb Hagub, 
 Keneral manager; J. H. Plummrr. assistant ge leral 
 minager ; A. M. CRnMniB, locil manager ; C. N. 
 Reii), assisnnt local manager ; \. Pottbnobr, chief 
 inspector ; W. L. Mari.br, assistant insperior. The 
 Mercha Its Bank of Camda has yi branches and 3 
 Foreign agents. 305 St James st cor St Peter »t. 
 
 Ontario »»>(♦.— CapitaHi. 500 000 Head oUice, Toronto- 
 Sir W. p. Howland, C.B., K.C.M.O., president; 
 Donald Mackav. vice-president : C. Holland. 
 een:ral minag'r in Toronto; W. W. L. Chipman, 
 manager in Montreal The Ontario Banlt has 16 
 branches. 8 Place d'Armes. 
 
 Quth'c ffif*.— Cnnital »i. 511,000. Head office, Quebec. 
 Hon. J. G Ross, president: W. Withai.l, vice-nresi- 
 dent ; Jamrs Stbvrnson, cashier in Quehec : Thos. 
 McDotiosLL, Tianager in Mo itreal. The Quebec Bank 
 has 6 branches and a Foreign agiincies. i7)o Notre 
 Dime St. 
 
 TkeMoltoHt ^o«*.— Paid-up canltal $a,ooi.ooo; Rest 
 •675,o-)o. Head oflli'^e, Montreal. Thomas Work- 
 M\N. nresident; J H. R Molson, vice-president ; 
 F. Wolfbrstan Thomas, general manager ; Jambs 
 Elliot, manager. The Milsons Bank has 19 
 branches and 6 agencies in Camda, 1 agencies in 
 E'lrope and \^ aren-ies in the United States, aoo St 
 James st cor St Peter st. 
 
 W»««i 5<i«*e/"Gi»«<i</ri.— Head office, Onebec. E. Wbbb, 
 cashier in Quebec ; Frrdbrick Nash, manager in 
 Montreal. The Union Bank of Canada has 3 agencies. 
 1763 Notre Dame St. 
 
 4 Savings Rank*.— Aon* a/* Mont real Savingt Bank 
 
 DepartiH'nt .—}\vas,%vivca, manager, 10981 James 
 
 st facing Place d'Armes. 
 Mtrchantt Bank Savingt Bank De^arlmtnt.—\KCH. 
 
 Allan, manager, ao? St. James st cor St. Peter st. 
 The Mjlsont Bank Savingt Bank Dfparimtnt—]MiiVi 
 
 Elliot, manager, aoa St James st cor St Peter st. 
 Pott Office Sa^'inft Bank Branch.— H. A. Bourrbt, 
 
 manager, Montreal, H7 St James st. 
 
 19 Boards.— I agriculture, county of Hochelaga ; i agri- 
 culture, province of Quebec : i arts and manufactures ; 
 I assessors ; i catholic examiners of schools ; i health : 
 I Mcene commissioners ; inotaries ; i protestant hoard 
 of school commissioners ; i stockholders ; a trade. 
 Among the Boardt are the 
 
 Board of TVorf?.— Gborgb A. Drummond, president ; 
 Jambs P. Clbghorn, vice-president ; Robbrt Archbr, 
 treasurer ; Gborgb Haorill, secretary, 10 St John 
 st cor St Sacrament st. 
 
 Ctilknlic School CommitiioHtri of Montreal, — Rbv. V. 
 RoiissBLOT. president ; M. C. Dbsnovbrs, secretary- 
 treasurer, Plateau avenue, ofT 1077 St Catherine st. 
 
 CouHrilofArtt and Minufacturei of the Province of 
 Qitetfc.-K. DuguBT, president ; Samubl E. Daw- 
 soN.vice-president ; S. C. Stbvbnson, B.A.,secretary, 
 76 St. Gabriel St. 
 
 Dominion Bjard of Trait. — W. F. Mc Master, Toronto, 
 a'-.tingpresij-nt; R.McKbchiib, D mdas, Ont.; Hon. 
 Thomas White, minister of the interior, Ottawa; 
 Jambs J. Rrbmnbr, Halifax, N.S., vice-presidents; 
 C. H. Gould, treasurer ; Ghorgb Hadrill, deputy- 
 secretary, to St John st cor St Sacrament st. 
 
 Protestant Board of Schoitl Committiontrt^ for the Oity 
 '•/■ .Wffirr^i/. .Rt!v. C\jJo-j VosMAx, Li.C.L., ihair- 
 njan : Aldbrman Richard Holland, hon. treasurer ; 
 E. W. Arthv, M.A., secretary, 79 Buriuide place 
 cor Metcalfe st. 
 
 8I» Benevolent Hooletlea.— 5 aged and infirm women; 
 » ""ociatlons des enfanta de Marie ; 4 asylums for 
 children ; i Canadian society for prevention of cruelly 
 to animals ; i Canadian telegraphers' mutual insur- 
 ance associalion ; i cercle national fran9nis : 6 charit- 
 able, in different ways : 1 church of England home ; 
 I colonization society: i convent de la misericorde; i 
 deaf and dumb institution for Ixjys ; i deaf and dumb 
 institution for girls: 3 dispensaries : i Knglish working 
 men's benefit society ; 1 firemen's benevolent associit- 
 lion ; I girls and women leaving iail ; i Fraser ln»- 
 litute free public library ; 6 general hospitals ; 7 Gratui- 
 tous dispensaries of medicine: i Hervey institute : 1 
 home for friendless women ; i indu<trial rooms ; i in- 
 dustrial school ; 6 infant scho Is ; i Irish orphan boys 
 and girls: i Irish protestant benevolent society ; 1 jail 
 for females; 1 Ndy boarders; i I'lmion des coinmia 
 marchands ; i Mackay ins itntion for protestant deaf 
 mutes : a meals to the poor daily ; i Montreal workino- 
 men's mutual benefit and widows and orphans provi- 
 dent society ; 3 night refuges ; i Notre Dame de Lourdes 
 charity ; i orphan girls : i orphan girls and servants 
 out of place ; i protestant boys home: t protestant 
 orphan asylum : a reformatory schools : i soci^t^ bieiv 
 velllante de Notre Dame de Bonsecours ; i soci^K d«s 
 artisans canadien-fran^ais ; i society for the protectinn 
 of women and children; i society of ladies of charity 
 of 1 Patrick's congregation ; i soci^te St. Vincent 
 de Paul ; 1 St Andrew's home : i St. George's home ; 
 I union St Joseph ; i union St Pierre ; 1 union of pray- 
 ers and good works ; i united protectant working men's 
 lienefit society ; i university maternity ho^piial ; a 
 visiting the sick daily ; 1 women's protective immigra- 
 tion society. 
 Among the Benevolent Socitliet are the 
 
 Aiile de la Providence Inititution.—Vax aged and Infirm 
 women. Monseignbur Archbishop Edouard 
 Charles Fabrb, superior; Rbv. Sister Amablb, 
 general superioress ; Rbv. SisrsHs of Charitt, 
 attendants. 745 St Catherine st cor St Hubert st. 
 
 Canadian Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Antmalt. 
 — Palront :— His F.xcellencv thb Marquis of 
 Lansdowmb, K.C.M.G., governor general of Canada ; 
 His Honor the Honorable L. R. Masson, 
 lieutenant-governor of Quebec; His Worship H. 
 Bbaugrand, mayor of Montreal. Officeri—CnK»\ta 
 Alexander, president; F. Wolpbrston Thomas, 
 vice-president; Hugh Paton, honorary treasurer ; 
 George Durnpord, secretary j Arthur Galev, in- 
 spector. 198 St James st. 
 
 Church of England Home.— Thk Right Reverend W. 
 
 fl. Bond, Lord Bishop op Montrbal, president ; 
 
 Mrs. Macdonnbll, ist directress ; Mrs. Stanclipfr, 
 
 secretary. ti6 Universilyst near Sherbrooke st. 
 Deaf and Dumb Imtitution for .90>x.— Monsbignbur 
 
 Archbishop Edouard Charles Fabrb, president ; 
 
 Seminary op St Sulpicb, patrons; Rev. M. F. A." 
 
 Charbst, purser. Coteau St Louis of Mile End. 
 Firemen'i Benevolent Atsociation. — F. McCullocr, 
 
 president ; J. Bbckihgham, secretary. Central Fire 
 
 Station, 611 Craig st. 
 prater /nttitute Free Public Liirary.— Hon. J. J. C. 
 
 Abbott, life president ; R. W. Boodle, acting 
 
 librarian. 811 Dorchester st. 
 Hervey Intlitute and Horn* and School of Induttry.— 
 
 Miss Hbrvbv, honorary president ; Mrs. J. H. 
 
 Moonev, president ; Mrs. W. Miller, matron. 115 
 
 Mountain st near Dorchester st. 
 
 Home for Friendlett iVomen.—VlKS,. Munro, matron. 
 Plateau st. 
 
 »3 
 
 Hipiial G/niral, or Grey Nunnery. — Rev. Sister M. 
 Julie Hainault, superioress-general ; Sisters of 
 Charity op Grey Nuns, directresses ; Rev. M. A. 
 Tranchemontagnb, chaplain ; Dr. G. P. Rottot, 
 physician. Guy st cor Dorchester st, 
 
 Hifital Notre Dame. — Rev. Sister Perrin, superioress ; 
 Dr. Bbbnnan, house surgeon ; Rev. Sisters op the 
 Grey Nunnery, attendants. 1439 Notre Dame st near 
 Dalhousie sq. 
 
 Hospice St _C*<ir/«j— For aged and infirm men and 
 women, kev. v. kousselot, director ; KBV. Si^TOU 
 Ste. Cboix, superioress ; Rev. Sisters op the Grey 
 Nunnery, attendants. 1419 Notre Dame st near Bar- 
 rack St. 
 
 f 
 
IhwniiMp, City, Town, Village, Itland, Lake and River in the Dominion of Canada. 
 
 401 
 
 ATontreat — BOOKHKLLKIUt, BUILUINO gOCIKTIKS, OHKMlUTi- Vol. If, Qaebto. 
 
 f 
 
 ' 
 
 B**ievoUHt <yocicri'M— Continued. 
 /»•<«* ProttiloMl StMtvtUitt Stc/tly.—HicHAUo Thomas, 
 prMldent; K. K. Thomas, ucreUry. 69J Durchss- 
 larit. 
 
 Maeiay /ntiUuHoH /»r Prottllanl Deif/ MuUi .—HvoH 
 
 Mackav, prssidant i 'I'humas Wiuu, principal; f, &. 
 
 KcKU, lecrstary-traaiurcr. Cote St Luc road. 
 M»»lrtal Giiurat HotpUal. — William McCluhb, B.A., 
 
 M.D., medical suu«riiuend« .t; Jushi-h )e,. liKutu, 
 
 apothecary ; W. K. Uatb:!, iteward. j jO Uurcncsier tt. 
 SoeUH 6t yinctnl dt i'aul.—V.. Bullbharb, preii- 
 
 dent; L. A. Huuuut Latuur, M.A., tecrciary. ihit 
 
 hociely hen ly Cuutereucct ur Uraiicnes. 1717 Nuire 
 
 Uaine it. 
 
 Satiety /or the Prtltclion ^ lyomtn and ChiUttn.— 
 
 \y . i). SrKuuu, president; J. U. i'lcKKN, treaiurer ; 
 
 Edwaru Kullis, secretary. 19J St Jauiea st. 
 St Patrick* OrfhaHAtylum.—M.vi. Fathbr (^uinuvan. 
 
 director; Rhv. SisritR bxuwN, laperiorcks ; KKV. 
 
 Sisi'UKs OP iHB (jKKY NuNNUitY, aiteudsuts. 774 
 
 Uorcnetter st near St Alexaiitler at. 
 
 Xl Booksellers and Slailoners. 
 
 Ainon|{ the Bookitiltrt and ittaliuHtrt are : 
 AiHFuRU C, bookseller and sta'iuner, news agent and 
 
 cirwuiatiug library, bi6and am Ujrchesicr st. 
 UaAULHBMiN C. U., ct KiLs, late bcaachemiu ct Valois, 
 
 uoj.t&eUers, buoicuuiderk ana prinieri,, jko and tjo M 
 
 i'u.,1 SL, priiuiiig utid Uuoiiuiuuiag e!>uuiisnu)eui auto 
 
 a6 ^t Oabriei si. Ictepnoiie £hu. 040. 
 Cauiuux Ct Ubkomu, bouluellers and atatiuners, importers 
 
 ui rrcn^jn buuics and rcugioas ariiciek, iOoj Nuirc 
 
 Dame st. 
 
 Chapblbau Z., dl Labbllb, booksellers, stationers, editors 
 aiiJ uuuitbiuders, iiupuriers ul Vreucn leligiuus am- 
 Citti, 15/b iSoire i>aiue St. 
 
 CLArfKU vV. J., ct Co. booKsellers, stationers, fancy goods, 
 luaiuii iiouJs, curiusiues, etc., 50 iiea<ei Han nni. 
 
 Daws >n bHOTHBKS, publishers, bi »llers, stationers, 
 uuvj.cbiuders, account uuuic manufacturers and news 
 u^eais, a33 at James st, maiiuiactury uoi t'urtiiica- 
 i>o 1 lai>e ; uraucii store 133(1 M Caiheruie St. 
 
 Davsualb William, et Co., publishers, booKiellcrs, sta- 
 ..yi.iers and periuUical agents, wholesale and retail, 33a 
 ai Jaiiie:, st auu 1413 St t,utiiei lue st near I'eel st, 
 
 FabkiI ct CiRAVBL, French books, suticnery and paper 
 Hangings, agents fur me sale ut t' reiicn patent incdi- 
 c.ies, 1019 iNutre Dame St. 
 
 liBH.s.tBY ct Hamblin, Wholesale booksellers and station- 
 ers ; wall papers, school DOOAS, light literature, etc., 
 1659 Notre Uame St. 
 
 MtLLBR KoBEKT, SoN (it Co., wholesale stationers, school 
 OUO.C pu.jlishers, bouKbinders, blank book manufac- 
 turers, agents lor Lovells and W. J. Uage ct Co.'s 
 series ot scnool books; paper hangings in great variety, 
 ij7a Notre Dame st, west. 
 
 Vbhiako A., French and English law bookseller and law 
 publisher and importer, law stationery and law re- 
 iiuisites, bookbinder and publisher ot La Kevue Legale, 
 »i at James st near st Gabriel st. 
 
 FiCKBN Kbbn, bookseller, stationer, print seller and 
 lending library, 33 Beaver Hall hill. 
 
 ROLLANU J, B., ct FiLS, wholesale stationers, booksellers, 
 primers and bookbinders, paper hangings, agents for 
 r rencn and (je'man manufactures, sole agents for the 
 Kuiland I'aper Co., at at Jerome, 6 to 14 St Vincent 
 st, (Quebec agency, Kenauu's blucK, St Paul st, 
 
 Saulibk i). ti J., ct Co., publishers, booksellers and 
 SLa.ioiiers, Fka.mcis McCaub, manager, 16(19 Notre 
 jfamc St. 
 
 Sb.nblal Ei;sBBB,£t FiLS, publishers, book and job printers, 
 uiaiik book manuiacturers and bookbinders, so bt 
 Vincent st. 
 
 Valom Joseph M., bookseller and stationer, formerly of 
 tne tirm of Beauchemin i\ Valois, 8s St James st. 
 
 7 Stny&s , scctm^ Izruu : 
 
 HsALT MiCHABL C, sccood hand books, 663 Craig it. 
 
 SlaobJohn, second hand books, 51 Bleuryst. 
 
 19 Bulldlns and Investment Boeletles.—to build- 
 ing ; a mortgage and loan. 
 Among the Buildinf and Invetlmtnt S»cittiti art the 
 
 Canada Mutual Buildimg So<i4ty.—\iKSi\> Cuthrib, 
 president; Pbtkr Lvall, vice-president; J. ti. 
 HirrcHEsoN, secrctary-tteasuier. 11 Hu-piial si, 
 
 Cammircial Alutuat BuildiKg imciily .—ijtujv-iiv. M ahtim. 
 president; ALfRBU juVlB, vice-president; UBORUB 
 HvuB, secreiaiy-lreasurer. 157 st James st, 
 
 Imptrial Mutual Building Sacitty cf Montrtal. — Wil- 
 liam LuTTRBLL, president; Jamus Mblduum, sen., 
 vice-president ; John H. Ximmis, secretary treasurer. 
 94 Catnedral st. 
 
 La iacilll Canadiinnt franfain dt Cantiruction dt 
 Montrial.—V. A. FAUikux, president; Joseph 
 Eumonu, vice-president ; 1'. Lapalme, secretary-trea- 
 surer. ijUa Nutie Dame st. 
 
 Mantrtal Building and Invtttmtnl Campany. — Capital 
 Vi,ooo,ouo. William Keiu, presideut ; John (js- 
 TRLL, vice-president; William Coupbk, secretary- 
 treasurer . a>9 at. James St. 
 
 Mantrtal Loan and Alortgugt (Company. — M. H. Uavlt, 
 M.P., president; Kichakd Bolion, vice-president; 
 W. L. MalilY, manager. Waddcll building, 1764 
 Mutre Dame st. 
 
 Mantrtal Mutual Building Socitly. — F. K . Clark, presi- 
 dent; if. i', CUKRIB, vice-president; H. A. Wmitb, 
 sec. -treasurer. 43 Kushbruoice st, villageuf St Cabriei. 
 
 Pravidtnt Mutual Building tacitly .—Uakibi. Devinb, 
 president ; T. Paiton, vice-president; C, L, Maltby, 
 secretary-treasurer, 3U9 at Jumes st. 
 
 Xayal Mutual Building iiOcitty.—V, K. Clark, ptcsi- 
 uent ; H. A. Whiie, secretary-treasurer, 4a Kush- 
 bruoke st, village of St Uabriel. 
 
 Provincial Loan Cotnpany. — Anurbw Allan, president ; 
 U, W. Moss, vice-president; tjBoHOB chi;ickshank, 
 managing director and sec. -treasurer. 237 St James st. 
 Trust and Loan Campany itf Canada ,—V.\niv.\.\. Ste- 
 phenson, commissioner. a6 St James St. 
 Victoria Mutual Building Sociity. — W. McWoou, pre- 
 sident : A. Stark, vice-president ; K. Wayne, secre- 
 tary-treasurer. 4j8 Wellingtun st. 
 
 as ChemlBtB and I>riig;Klsta, Retail. 
 
 Among the Chtmiiti and Druggiitt are : 
 
 Campbell Kbnnbth, ti. Co., proprietors Medical hall, 1:9 
 St James st \ branch at Windsor hotel, Dominion sq. 
 
 Chapman W. H., 667 Craig st cor Bleury st, h ai Ander- 
 son St. 
 
 Chbsnut R. S., &, Co., aoi St Antolne st cor Mountain st. 
 
 Chive Th., French Drug store, 1383 Notre Dame st. 
 
 Dansbreai; Joseph Charles, M.D., C.M., J15 and 517 
 St Catherine st. 
 
 Dyer W. A., Ci. Co., 14 and 16 Phillips sq cor St Cathe- 
 rine St. 
 
 GiROUX P. O., 3543 Notre Dsme st and 293 Seigneurs st. 
 
 Gray Henry R., 144 St l^awrence st, h 74 St Denis st. 
 
 Jackson Henry F,, 1353 St, Catherine st. 
 
 Lachancb SAraphin, 646 and 648 St Catherine st. 
 
 Lbduc Dr. Joseph, & Co., 9033 and 2035 Notre Dame st 
 cur Chabuilleii sq. 
 
 Lbwis John, 38 V icturia sq cor Craig st, h aS4 St Antoi ne st 
 
 McGals B. E., 2133 Notre Dame st. 
 
 McNiCHOLS R., 597 StC therine st, h 99 St Hubert st. 
 
 PicAULT iX Contant, 147s Notre Dame st cor Bonse- 
 
 cours St. 
 Thavbk L. O., M.D., C.D., 1379 Notre Dame st, h 1381 
 
 Noue Dame St. 
 
 Wight G. V.-. 2449 Notre Dame st, h aSi Richmond st. 
 
 4 Dmnclats, Wlioleaale. 
 
 C' "LL Kenneth, ft Co., 603 Craig st, 
 £ Sons <;i Maaon, 37 to 4^ ~ 'ean EapUste st. 
 
 Kbrbv, Watson A Co., 351 St Paul st, 
 Lvman, Sons &, Co,, 38a, 384 and 386 St Paul it. 
 
^I^fi 
 
 '«rM„ church u. i;Uda . A,n.n •'"' • M P'""'*" 
 .o m«hoU... church ,«C.Ldr"? P'"'':'«"«n i 
 
 • ••>e"ch pr„.e"um chur'lh "^'l n*"'"''^ '" *-•"•'»• 
 un.urim. ; 4 .y.mgoi" ." '"" ' ' "'''•'" <=hri,i,.„ ; . 
 Among ,h, cA«rM« .„a tV,r^j,«„ „. . 
 
 r* /■ . •'"•'*•• ""Of. 1 ho Rectory, 67 Univeriitv.t 
 
 Urbaiii.t. "uou, M.A., re^ior, a;^ ail 
 
 '^''"'i;.,'-*::.^]?; «/;:«'rht7n"h^urT- *• **'.^"' 
 
 rector, bt UcJu cor l!)ubo^a ,t. ^ "•^■•dral, 
 
 cor Cathedral »t '^ p.«lace, Ugaiichetiire it 
 
 «>-J;"ctor,.4„..,,,„d,„'u,„ury^; ""• ^ '""""'•• 
 f'*»*rat Hospital CHurcli —\i^M p n 
 
 Urey .uuuery, Guy ^^^r'lL'che.ur"^."'"' ""'"""• 
 
 Skntbnnb, pJruhDr^Ti "'""""• ^«''- A. L. 
 P"'=-.corOorchest.r.t''aV0h''a-mXr«*''' ''"'"' 
 
 ^:;:" ^frti^j;..::-,^"--^' p"'"> p^".. 
 
 Chi;iich OP Scotland -i< AnJr^,,,-. nL ,. ^ 
 James Edgak Hili, m a h n '„<^^"'''*--r'*"^- 
 rialimll cor Melmoul It! • ' """""". «"ver 
 
 M.6StCathen;.r." cor'FeeVs't.'""""''*"' '*'♦ "^ 
 3^:l.o»K-,---^..A. B. 
 
 •"' ""Stl-^L'^r^^t^tr^^^^T' Pre,by..rir„ .-RKV. 
 S^ Uabnd it.. ' •' ■"""««■•. c"' St J.me, and 
 
 pSr„,''brcrha'rl^-.''-' *"""""' '^3 Co'ugregaUon,.; 
 
 ique sts. ' """'"«'. "=0' i^orchester and St Mon- 
 
 "' -'-.-«:: ir;;;iS''ro?e?at?r"o7le«i"^- ^"°/'«~" 
 •tuearbtCatnerine St. """•"• '« Stanley 
 
 *""a.frBrj--i?'^',^La\a.^^^^^^^^ 
 
 Chester M and Drumoiond"; ^ P"'"' "=" ^'■• 
 
 James st. •' '^""•' ■ »""««'. 187 «nd lig St 
 
 Mtthodht Church iSec»Hd).-Rsv Wk h. 
 
 mimster, cor Ottawa it and Aon st "A"»0"», 
 
 Mon,r.al.^OUCHOHKH, CLUUl- ,-<,<. //. <,^».,. 
 
 of Knalaiid ami lr-i.„a . — , ,.1 » > w «» 
 
 Ihmimiom 6tuar, MtlkadUl CAurck _».„ i ^ . 
 
 ;^r',.i?r^t-l:;;^;;K-w...AMACK.-. 
 
 't; st'c^hir^Trit^vraS i!.-.r;r:, -'"'-• 
 
 Councillor »i, '^"•""' '"7 St Catherine >i cor Ciiy 
 I •«3MJ'unuin.trr*6■:£:„';.^ «" "'"*«. P...or. 
 
 K-v.aurrr, b"sHB? '/5 CA.AnA,-R.c;„ 
 ""ver Hall hill near Vic>orU,g'"' ""■"»"". U 
 
 NBW JKKU4ALBM CHURCH -H.v l' 
 
 .«r, Hanover., cor uJr7he;,''.-r«""'' ^'"■°' ">'"'- 
 
 "rN*^rp^.Vortarer'il',i,fr-*r'*-- W. S. 
 
 Uh auCA, chief rabbi. 89 CheTlf.eWl'eTt ' ""••■'°'-* 
 
 ''*c'"!:d^a-;;'..f:w",trTciu"b' [;.!!"'»""'» '«"'•": « 
 
 l.beral association r . dom.„;°.?''" ' -<='"!' "..ioial 
 Ounior) lacrosse; .Emerald M.-i-K"""'-.. ' «<="P«« 
 « h,h and game pro.;"" n TT^^h"'.' ' ^'ihcree*!.; 
 I McGilluniversityiooibrn ',.„.,"'' ,^ ''""'' Coaling; 
 fiore ; . Montreal a*^^„'a7a^i';h,«'7P°l"an ; ,• monS^ 
 
 I Momreal caledou.a curl" ,«•''''«„'"'''';"' ^'p^^''* 
 Monirea curlinu • i Mr,, 1 '1 r ,"'"al cricket: 1 
 
 lacrosse; . fceal p" neerlL^ i ' ' '""""" 
 raclce. court ; . m" rei^snow sh,^""*^ ' ' *'°"'"»' 
 ■niiigj 1 Montreal thi."c cur:T„„ ' V*'"",'""' '*'«"- 
 curling J , Royal Monlr.^ g"o '^1 ih .mrr^/J,^"'"*""'' 
 bt Charlo, tuque rouge snow 'shn. • , ^, ."''' '""»»" ! « 
 tunia ; i irappeur snow-shne • ! ' ''.' ■'*"'*» i > «eu- 
 1 »"cioriabr.Vbr.rnf-^ti','';^"\'"''« '"biwan ; 
 men's conservative^^ ySuM m^-^r r"*"'"* ^ ' y™"* 
 tennis and archery. ' " ' "'^°"" i « westei3 
 
 Among the ctubt are the 
 
 «ident ; C. C. Newton ^i"^" McWood, hen. pr.- 
 CUTHBBRT, presiden" u' i*'7:,.:i«-P'"'dent , V. 
 V. W. B..«KuJGE:ue«urer-'' m7S.''i/'«-p«siclent ; 
 S, Charles. Secr'elL'ry'r^idr^t^ M7gdal:^./'°'« 
 Britannia FootbiUl Club -a M ''""«"*'«""■ 
 dent; M. S. Blaiklmk nri^ii^'-'^'?^''' ''"n- P'e»»- 
 .st vice-preside" rX^u'^J";^"''-'- .»^- «^«clav. 
 G. Blaiku CK, triaVJrer • B J' « *'=e-Pre»iUent j 
 Ury. Montrea Uym„"L'/ui,.^«u„i'vIf.^ryT' ""- 
 
 den, j'^S.MBON Bbau„,n. pres!dr.''-"k •'°"t'''=«-P'"»^ 
 ist vice-president ■ OvVla HnT,? ' ^' •*! ^"«"BI.AY, 
 
 dent;T.lBEAUGE;;u,Vr^,u«r aT- V^ ^'«-P'««i- 
 •ecretary ; A. MAai.!. =..7 V *" '^••"'gubt, hon. 
 Maurice St. "*''™' assistant-secreury. ,8j g,. 
 
 Cote. vice^i^ris.len^T'^riu?;;'^^ "'i ^''*''«°« 
 Bbaurhgard, secretary ""•^nt, treasurer; A. 
 
 "1.rS:rVKc;?;i''.^fjS-'^- ^----», 
 
 Gabriel St. ■ '^"'^••ambbault, secretary. 31)4^8.! 
 
 ^"^en^TITo'T.ri.^-'^-Sr^ J- V "V.P- 
 H. Henlbhson, and " ce-D e,idem':''Htf^"^'"L' ^*'"" 
 jun.. treasurer ; Duncan I Bnw^ ' "'""^ bTAHNBs. 
 James St. """CAN H. Bowie, secreury. 30 si 
 
 I 
 
' 
 
 Townnhip, City, r,mn. Ullage, hland. Like and Jiioer in th e Dominion of Canada. 
 Montr^l-CLVm. GOMMKKCIAL. COMPANIKH. CON81ILA TKH- Ko<. // t>«.i.. 
 
 403 
 
 Mttro/o/itam Uui.-JotnH Hlcmow, pruidinl; John 
 An-KIN, vk«-pr<il>liiii ; John «•, Coriox, i,tr«uiy- 
 UtUMn. 37 U..v,r H.ll hill. ' ' 
 
 AffHtrtai CaitJaitia Lurlint Uul.—J. W. HuuHu 
 pre«iJ«,it;J. U, HuTLHiN*uN,vic«-pr«ia.nt , Ko»»jn 
 riNLAV, Irs^aurtr; JuHN Eamin, >«i.r«titry i Kkv 
 CANON hLLiOoou, cRaplain. KiiiK, cor Muumwii and 
 SlLviherin* ti. 
 
 "^""i?"*' ■'^"■''"' <-'/»<._W. H. Whyth. pruidsm 
 WM, Laikns, itt vice-pr«»id«ni; K. M, Lahmuniu 
 and vic«-prmid«iu; Kubbkt Llovo, trtuurir: »» ' 
 ). tiiAiiiN, l,i>.i.4(ur«ury. i^g Alaiiili«ld ti. 
 
 SAamroa Lacrtitt Uui-H. J. Cloran, pr«iid«nl j J 
 HooBiN, III vice-pret,d«iu ; 1'. AI.khan, ana vice- 
 president: I. Uui lk», ireu.ur«r j J. A. (.lokan, wc- 
 reury Orouiidi bi (.mheriiie wom b«iwe«,. Aiwmer 
 and Uorcheiier avenuet. 
 
 ^' ^"Z" ""' -t>«""°« K. Small, manager and tecre- 
 ury. Hji Uurcneiler ii cor Umveriiiy ,t. 
 
 Tkiut BiHt TobogguH Oui.-K. H. Bonu, president ; I 
 K L. stRiVHK, i« v.c»-pre.ide-u i Jam«. i.. Wi.i'. 
 man. and vico-presidem ; Kobbrt Llovu, irea.urer : 
 *-. n, OAiLLiK, non. lecretury. 
 
 '^""tt'H.r^*'*"^ ^'•'*--^- CLOU.T0M, president: H. 
 
 Calowell, secrctary-treasurer. office 96 bt * raucois 
 Xavier st ; Kinn 49 Urummoiid st. * 
 
 yoMHjt Mm-, R^0rm tV«<.-EuoAH Judgb, president • S 
 Cross, isi vice-pre-ndent : b. J. (.oohlin. and v.Le- 
 
 MiTcHKLL, Hon. treasurer ; vV, biHPsoN Walkbr, non 
 .ecrctary. Meet, m Naiurai History Society riom. 
 3a University »i. ' •-""!». 
 
 M.U., preM.denti R. I'AxraasoN, vrce.pre.ul^i ^ 
 JAMRSUGILVIK treasurer i J as. I-owrll, .ecreia"y' 
 urouud 0.1 Heresfora st. Lower Lachiiie roid. ^' 
 
 Sa CoinmerolaL-14 brolccra ; a ciutomi ; 4 6nancial • 
 a insurance ; 10 stock. ' * """"«'»' . 
 
 Among the Broktrt are : 
 Bond Frank, Cl Co., stoclt, ,4 Place d'Arme. 
 Clerk Alton V., stoclc. 9. St Kran^ois Xavier st. 
 Drake Walter, financial, 61 St liabriel st 
 Forget L. J., ct Co , stock, ,7,5 Notre Dame st 
 Macdoucall Bros., stock, 69 St Francois Xavier st. 
 MacIvbr t\ Barclay, stock, laoSt Francois Xavier 11 
 
 '™°aWef st"*"""' "°'='' "«* ««'•-«<'. »» St Fr.„s;i. 
 PiiBvosT Hectob, €i Co.. customs, ,0 Hospital st 
 Oswald Bros., stock, 53 St Frantoi, Xavier .t. 
 Kae Jackson, financial, 30 St rohn st 
 SiMi^oN J. Cradock, insurwic'e, ao7 S. J.,me. .t. 
 
 Wilson Andrew a., stock, 13 HospiwI it. 
 
 I 
 
 »» Companies.— 3 cemetery ; i uas • « »n~.. . 1 
 
 and mortgage ; l mining ; \ na'vigitio"'^, tl^J 'A" 
 I trust and loan. "«»igaiion , 5 telegraph ; 
 
 Among the Companitt are ; 
 Cbmbibbibs.— iVWr* Dam, dt NtirtM—\,. r... 
 
 accoununt; Evar,st« D urKE^fcTsm'-J^ ^]^IU 
 H. UsscHAMPs, superintendent. Cemeter? V'ote d^ 
 ^elge5 J olhce 4a St Sulp,ce st. ^™«*fy l-<«<> Qe 
 
 MtUHt Royal CmeUr, Cam/any.-C. D Procto. 
 
 nsB^":'r.uTSn.Tsir7,'..Kr' ' ■"-- 
 
 CumtMrnra -Con\lnau4. 
 
 OtminioH A>/,«, to.-HoH. Joibph Rosaihb TuiBAt;. 
 
 miAU, pr...d..,t: John Cassiu, s.cr...ry."^..^^^ 
 
 UoilJ.d st ' '"»'•'""•»«'•»»• "4 h« Jam., st tot 
 
 NaUtnat Hxfr,,, Co. hai Agenciw In Montreal, New 
 Vork, ami all ii.Urui.d.aie piat.«*, U. 1 . tMiw*, '.:," 
 84 and 00 .11 franijois Xavier st. * 
 
 UniUU^UU, and ,,unada hxfr,,, U, has Aiienciea 
 ... Uo..«n, ogdensuurg, a..u a,i ...i.r..„uui, t'lil! 
 for the co.ie^..on o, ..„.„, uraas. accoum., i,.L..oo,l 
 of ba..K b.il. spec.., j,>v.,|.,y. „.u »,. ,„.,^. ZX*'. 
 cha.id.se, a..d in. e*ecui.ou ui co.nmiss.o... a,",ry 
 description, U. 1. .^u,,,, ,^...,. „.^ ^i'"' J'^ ^ 
 
 501s Xavier el, «« «• •■imw 
 
 dent; HUGH AKUnnan, vice-'"r""d..u f j^mSI F 
 
 StaiVBR, secretary. .. St Jam., st cor a.\,iCr"".f.' 
 
 RAiLWAY.i.-t«#.-</w« yw/y>t MaUwuy Lompany -a.. 
 
 L.BOKGB a.BFH^N, ban,, pr«iu.„i ; VV ULiltiT ^ aS 
 
 C*ntrat t'trmoHt Railroad.— ]. W, Hobart u.n.r.l 
 manager , a. W. CUMMiNGS.^en./al pa.''.*"^,"/":?.' 
 A. C. STUNBoaAVB, Canad.i..:pas«..icr aMcut ; f iV 
 bHOWN, tr.igni agent. .30 at jam., ti. * ' " 
 
 Lhicoiio and Urand Irunk Haituiay ^.ompany -Iobbph 
 HitKsuN, president : L. I saA«< kam. . J"»'"H 
 
 130 at fcueniie st ' ■'" °''**'"'*'". "'cprciuei.t. 
 
 DtUwar, and HudtOH Canal Company-, Railroad,-} 
 
 MctALL, general agent. 143 ot James st. 
 Grand Trunk Railway Company oj Lanada - Iosh.h 
 HicK»oN, general manager'^; William vv^,'„„l^!!.'" 
 •"'•'•'" """'-K" ; i.. J. a.>ARGaA^.* t.ancn^a^la..r•• 
 JoMN 1-ORThoua, general freight agcni ; VVluVi; 
 t-DOAR, genera, pas.e.ig.r agent ; L * i A^Nito,l. 
 
 tlrenn'e'lf:.""'' '^"•'"^^"•""'' '— i'".""':"! 
 
 ttienne SI ^""'»'. ••".tary-ueai.urer. .jo st 
 
 ''^'XZ^Ti^'^'^*''''* y>"*'*i'""i^^il«>ay Company - 
 Hon. Jambs !.»««,««, presiueiii ; Jos'i-h hVks^n 
 
 urarrtiri^v^""-*' ^«'--^- ---"y----r^ 
 
 Montr,al i,lr„l Railway Com/any. -Jessk Joseph ore. 
 
 Plare'd^ArmriilS.""" '"'"""'■ »<^ ^"N. « c*o" 
 
 ^^T^^"^':Z{''"'''^'^'""'-"'''""'So.lon^irLin,- 
 1. A. McKlNNON, general manager ; A. u/lh^Ik, 
 secreury-treaaurer. aoa St James st 'cor s7l-«.er s, "' 
 
 Steamships.-/!/^. ^,„, „j- ^t.am.kip,.-».. a, a 
 Allan, agents. »S Common st cor at l'etcr"t 
 
 ^"i-SJ':::^'^:,'!ri ""^ '^''*'"'> Navigation Com- 
 /ax/.— Captain Labellk, general niauaaer Alh)^ 
 MiLLOY. trattic manager ; 'j. N. bsAUUhr .,'cr«arvl 
 treasurer, sag ht I'aul it. "•""""I, secretary* 
 
 16 CouBuUt«a an<I Vl^^onsulate..-. Areentina 
 
 :Ty^'7Ke':i&'y"^'"^'^:' '^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 r/ort'ugaT. Unifed"s™uft«!'' ' "'""''"'• ' ''-""'»■«». 
 Among the ComulaU, and VicContulaU, are the 
 
 '^F«ua«^^<'*H'"''^— J*""* A. McGuiar, consul. 
 Frederick C. Hbnsh AW, vice^onsul. a+ho'.puiu".: 
 
 lriti^"T''^"~*^°"""'" ScHULTz. consul, 4 Hos- 
 
 .S<r/jr«»«.-jESSE Joseph, consul, 136 St James st. 
 
 Bratil.—\oHn H. MAn.-.s -: . . - _ 
 
 nL •/• j" 1. ' ^' ' -•"'ot, I, 4 ana rort it, 
 
 CAiliandJ'trH.-GRo^au B. Day, consul • Frederick C 
 Henmiaw. vico^sul. 4 Custom Hoise s^u^.^" ^- 
 
4n4 Sp^ imm p^m gf UtM U Qgitti^ and • ry ^*tt,y r^unh, . DUfriet, Parhk, 
 
 BJnta,,. •' rvllliiUuit$~ <,a%lnuti. 
 
 b'uipki"r '• ^""^ *^"' '*"'''• «-•"•• »• &• 
 
 Ara,.y,_MAiiguHD«Moimn,J'' M<> » yu,b. 
 
 '""v '< *7/"''-Wli.U*ll L. Muni.*.. H ^ii.ul, <■ 
 
 JUIiuH. -A. *I, F. GiAHiiLLi,hoii. Raynl aontul ; CAimmo 
 MANiDrTi, Kuyal soiMulir agtiit. ly ll«avtr Hall hill. 
 
 A'^M/W.K.A.-S, U. Hbwarb, yisMomul, 8j Si rrmncoln 
 Xavi«r tl, ' ' 
 
 *./»WlV J// i/;-|./lM,.-.F«l,l««ICK C. HiNSHAW, vlc*- 
 
 vu.Kul. 4 Cutiuin HuuM tquar*. 
 i/i ./> 1, -J.AN L. L.MOMON, M. U , .„ Si. Anioin. ii. 
 ii»// 71 a»./ Af^rwuij,,— John F, Wufcrr, v1c»s:omuI. u 
 
 ai3j|pie««i, ' 
 
 SieltzirUn.1. -A. H. Aumn, canaul ; D. L Riv. vicf 
 co.i.jl. 411 S( faul II. 
 
 V»iUJ ^latt,.-Ho„. -v. A. Andikson, contul-g.ntral 
 for ti>« Ojmiiiun of Ca.iada; J'. Uummam. vi«a aiiJ 
 liapji/ cuiujl-genaral. 146 Si Jamu sk 
 
 lis K.liioatloiml Iii«tltjtloni.-a4 »oad«mlo. ; » 
 
 buariling and d.*y icnujU ; ^, cull.g.. ; 4^ day .tl, mU ; 
 « lugii nuiiuuin i 1 ki.id.rgaricu ; 4 111 idti ichuu.i ; 
 1 m.i.ic av.iuxl ; a normal achoo » ; it uraparatory 
 •cnoo.i; juiiiv«ri4li«»i agyniii_MUiBi, 
 A a in ; the Ae^tdimiti ara : 
 
 ■•// Bourgioit, undar iha diracllon of 
 
 "^ or TMll CoNOaHOATlON OI> NolRK 
 
 <Tka Sra Makih Joskphinb, atipo- 
 ■0.1 Mjve »t and 1031 ijiiurio at, 
 <ialt Cathtliiut Jt MjHtriiU,— 
 ^■AMHAULr, principal, Plaiaau av off 
 
 I. jLtM. yt. 
 
 riura-ia, 354 M. 
 .ii»JJmit Cam " 
 UhuAlb K. 
 ■ u77 hi Calliisriiia 91 
 
 J AI. fiKKAULT, principal, 113 anj iij Viiiialiuii at. 
 wieadimi,d» Sad (.«•«.»•.— Rgv. Mkaa Amilia StMUL- 
 
 ■IKN, luperiorau, 1166 Si Luiheriiie m. 
 ActJJmii St Z^/«i'«.— CoNuimoATioN of Nothb Dahb 
 
 bisrBK Stb Aulbb, aupcrioreai, j; Si Uauit »i. 
 AeaJimii ^1 Ijiuit dt atHiagut.—V.iiv. Smtbr M. or St 
 
 EkUADBTM, suparioraia, 4115 SharOruoka au 
 Sn^litk ait J FrtiKlt /•iHithiiti unj Prfp^ratary Stkttt 
 
 — Louduciod by .\l«a. Uko. iSI. .Millak and Mim Put! 
 
 Pnixe 01 Waiej terrace, <t»3 Sherbroona st. 
 iarfiVi' BtardiHg »Hd Dut Scko»l.-'>A%%. Mak» Mbrcbr. 
 
 lady priiisipai, Princa of Wale* wrraca, 001 Shar- 
 
 brooke si, > » * 
 
 Ladi4,' D^ and BMrJing ScHmI.- '.9i. Robbbt M. 
 Watson, lady principal, Bute houaa, 844 Sharbrooka ai. 
 
 Momirtal Academy .-V.tw. John Wiiliamjon, racior • 
 advanced coursaa aa preparation for univeriitiea and 
 profassional or comniercial lifa, 60 Mackay si, 
 
 St. AntoiHt AcMitmy.—V. L, O'IJonouohUb, principal 
 a4j Guy si. ' ' > 
 
 Vaung LaJut' Sdueaiunat SttaUukmtHl,—\li» I. 
 Lawubh, principal, 110 ManiSald at. ^ 
 
 VouHgLadiet' Stminarji .~Un. E. H. Lav, priacipal. 
 1 736 and 1 7j8 Si Catharina st. . priucipai, 
 
 YauitgLaditt' ifAao/.— MuiBs Stmhbbs Pi Smith. i,rin. 
 cipals, 916 Sharbrooka St. '^ 
 
 Day AND Boarbimo ScHoots.— ifftsrrfiW .i»tf ^ .,/,-/ 
 for Vaung iMdif.-Misan Fobnbrbt on . . T 
 Barn si. ■ r ■ . . 
 
 St /ahn', Parachial StluMl.—9.tM. Edmvns W , ... . 
 intendaiit, iHay Unlario at. ' 
 
 A< yahn-t SthMl.~9.ny. Arthuii Fhbhch, 4^4 
 mastar, 374 St. Urbain st. ' 
 
 Olatgow Uolvaraliy, head ,.ler, ■; s! Uka i" 
 PrtltitmHt CammlttitHfrt .Stiutt -C. A. Humpmrby 
 principal, 347 Si Uominiqiia at tor Sharbrooka at ' 
 
 '' '■'::"'mS.7.'*'" '■""'^^ HuA.R,..up,r,t„«.. 
 
 St. ^t'iili', Jf*«/.-Conducled by ihe Rav. Nuna of iha 
 Congragailun of Nolra Dame, MbV. Sistih Saint 
 AloY»h;s, supariorasa, 79 Si Alaxandar si. 
 
 Hiojj ScHix.ij. -//,;,* ir*#<^ ^ Mantrt»t. — \\ A. 
 HOWB, M.A., LL U , principal and racior, Hoys' 
 
 ail head ma>ier ; Mrs. I,. KtiLtRR, lady principal, 
 Uitia daparimant, cur Uurnaide place and Metcalfe su 
 
 "'*\'r'Z''': 'u'^'W'r'-r^' N- SMBWAN,headin«.t«,, 
 cor Metcalfe «ad Uuriiaida. 
 
 KlNUBROARTBH. - MlUBB MtlHTOSH's KlNOBROARTRN 
 
 Victoria' " ' "V"*™. »"<1 » tunnaciing cluaa, 97 
 
 MoBBt StH.x)t».-;V,6V// Madal SthaaU-Qna. Par. 
 MAiBR, maaiar, Moys' departraeat j Misa bWAi.Low, 
 hmd mutreaa, Oirla' dap.irlment ; Misa UaHRitK. 
 head iniaireaa. Primary department, 3a Uelmont at. 
 
 M*djlSth.,ala/tkt Cahnial Church mmi Scka*t ij<i,ty. 
 —MIM fcLLRN N iMoMNaBR, principal, Stanley at 
 naar Uaburiie at. r • , 
 
 M,<dtl School a/ Aatr, Dama, Rbv. Smtbr St Paul 
 •uperioraaa, 4a St Jean Bapiiata M. 
 
 ""*M .?»r""!' w~''''"'.""V^' ' '*•« "°««''«. P'iiKipal 
 Montreal MuNc school, 1404 St Catharine st. 
 
 NoRMAt ScMooLS -^•af,^^, Carticr Narmal Schaal.— 
 
 ..«« h'!i!'i*f O'^- V""""*". principal, bherhrouka 
 SI aaal, head of Visitation st. 
 
 '^"Vlfi'^rr"' ■*'*'■"'.•-:■*• »*• R"*"". LL.D., principal ; 
 JAS. McOrboor, LL.U.,a«d P.J.Darby, H A.,H.l,.L 
 proiessora, 30, ja and 34 Belmont st. 
 
 CoLLBOBS,-C>///« * MantrM.-V.r.v. P. DnouiRE, 
 
 director; Kkv. L. (.assibh, bursar, iiHi Sherbrooke si! 
 Commercial ColUgc-fho Bryant !^ St rattan. -D^yu 
 
 tt Bum, principals, 5 Place d'Armes. 
 Congrogational Ctllogoq/ Brilith North Amtrica.-Rts. 
 
 J. t. Stbvbnson, principal, 5a McTavish at. 
 McGillCoUcg,.-.SiKj. William DAwsoy,LL.D.,F.R S.. 
 
 principal ; W. C. Baymbs.B.A., sec, Sherbroike st ; 
 Prottyttrian Thtologital CoJlegt.—D. H. MacVicar 
 
 principal, 67 McTavish SI. •"• mac vicar, 
 
 ■*' 'Xt?'t'^^'''"<^""''>— R-v-A.TuROBON, rector; 
 Rbv. E. Schmidt, rainistar ; • bv. L. Lbmibb. aasisi- 
 ant-treasurer, 14a Bleury St. »mi«b, assisi- 
 
 ^"n^'vZL^f'^J' '°l^^' '^i?"" of Montraal, church 
 Sil^ ifLw"**'"..'-*'""' "■""""SON, M.A., princi- 
 pal ; Kbv Canon Bblchbr, sec, 8;;6 Uorc lester s-. 
 
 »'«/«'««. Thiologicai C.////,.-Rbv. Oborob Douolas. 
 principal, aa8 University st- ^yyy^^Ki, 
 
 Univ«jitim -£/„Wr„-o. Laval. - .Montreal branch. 
 Faculty of Law.-REV. T. c. Hambl, rector: Ho" 
 fe'D-lme «. ^'•'■""'«» ""'"". »««retary', ,538 
 
 (fniv u, McGitJ Cj-Z/v/.-Medical Faculty, Upper 
 ..',/eriiiy SI Faculty of Arts, University BiildiK« 
 
 cfiambera, ijf. ' 'snijist. 
 
 S*kool.—S. P. RowBti, 
 
 Day Schools.— ^wie .V<r«// 
 principal, 171 Ann at. 
 
 ^''T"G^'*r'' ''' ^'~^" *" O'D"""*""". principal, 
 ChrittiaHBrolh*r*Stho*l.-T^viun Andr*, tlirector. 
 
 L,,iver,ity ,/5„ -. , C»//<f /.-Medical Faculty. F W 
 Campbbll, M a., M.U.. L.R.C.P., London dwn j' 
 A. KiNNBDV, registr ar. Ont ario it c<» Mance it. ' 
 
 GYMNAsiOTis.-^f«<r»v */ PhytUal Edutation.-¥rm. 
 fiUniv^n^?,"^-" '""' P™P"««'. Oymnaiium 
 
 Montrtal AlhUtie C/mntinm.—^oanr X.,^^ - 
 
 Ury, 143 AljuuCaid at. ' 
 
 f 
 
 > .» 
 
t 
 
 Tou>n»hip, City, Town, Village, hland, Lak nnd River ,n , Ihminion o/CanaJa. 
 
 406 
 
 .V.mlrral-Kr<mSKKHH. HOTELN, JVUUtH. XUVUVATKB-rot /l Owk^c. 
 
 Among iht Kmgtmttrt irc : _ 
 
 Oo*u Cmahueh E., C.K., 17*4 Nolr« Dim* M. 
 HANN*r,mo KoxuHU P., C.E„ chltf .nginMr Or.nJ 
 Irunk Ruilwny, ijg S« fcllfOM >t, h ijii S» Cathe- 
 rinc It, 
 
 KiNHiiuv John, chlrf •nyineer Harbor Committionar, »» 
 
 tummuii I. n iij Uiiivaralty ,t. 
 Sm^nlI'V V AL.'iit,, , (,; _ pr,,iJeiU Edward.hurg Starch 
 
 <-o., iKtt at Kji ■ iwrencc hall, 139 St Junici it 
 Wa.«*nk W MtI.«A HAS, P.LS , C.E.. ..4 St 
 
 jame\ n|, branch offlca Caughnawagu, yut. 
 
 474 IliitvU, *o._i;7 hold, i IS rarrMhoMot rooma : 
 
 iji rcitauranta. 
 
 Amuiig the Hoitli ar< the 
 
 AUIoH thur-HimM^^ Si MurniAT. proprlalori, 141, 14, 
 aiiJ 145 MciJill it. ■ » I « 
 
 Ha.'mnrul fM.I-V. H. Ui/NHAM, proprlator, 1894 to 
 1910 Notre Uame it. r r . »» 
 
 CuinJiat Pacific fhltl—y Movin, proprietor, la and 
 
 14 Harrack «t oppofite C.P.R. grounds. 
 GUiroru ffoUl-L. Jarr*, proprietor, i960 and 196a 
 
 Nuire Dame it. r . , y 
 
 AVw Vork //«««. _D. A. Mblvih, manager, 73I to 
 
 74» Lagauchetiire «t. * " 
 
 Kichtlitt, Htltl. -UiDont H. Duhocm«r, proprietor. 
 
 41, 43 and 47 St Vincent »t and 60 Jacque* Cartier iq. 
 St Lawrence //a//-HuNny HooAH. proprietor : S. 
 
 MoNTOf MKRT, manager. .39 to 143 St Jame. m: 
 
 lacliei entrance, 13J St Jamet It. 
 
 ^'''Z'i"''',^u''i'f,r^'"^''^'"^' •'""'"«. P'orrietor, 31 
 and 33 Chaboilleie «q. > ■• « > j 
 
 n-avetly Holel.-M. 0'Rbili.ey, proprietor, 93 and 95 
 Juror. >t near Victorit sq. ^' 
 
 W/Wwr //W»/. -Windsor Hotrl Comfany, proprietor. 
 Oro. Ilbs, manager ; H. S. Tubs, caahier, Dominion 
 «J cor Peel .t and Dorchoter .t. 
 
 Among the Re/rethment Roomt are : 
 
 ^''■^.''-tr'' '^'"'"tf"^, Re/re.hmeni Roomi.-CHK^M 
 ALBXANDER, Confectioner, proprietor, 219 St Jame. st 
 
 •■» — 14 jiidgt. : 
 arlen , a regi.lrar.. 
 
 »o Q.C.. i 36I a<lv(H«Mj no 
 
 '^'^'cf/rg^ff'"'" ""■" ^- Ga'-'-agher, proprietre.., 778 
 
 CoHd^ra Coffee ffou,,.-]. J. Grace, proprietor, 
 Notre Dame »i. r r , 
 
 Dnu Drop Coffee Houtt.—G. 
 St Paul .t 
 
 1838 
 H. Stevens, proprietor, 3a 
 
 7»3 
 718 
 
 proprietor, 1158 
 )nes, proprietor, 
 
 Hof, Coffee Houtt-G. H. Stevens, proprietor, 
 Craii; at cor St. Alexander sr • ^ v 
 
 Royal i,offee //»«*/.— RoBERr Hrown, proprietor 
 Lraig .t. •- 1- . 
 
 TemAerance Dicing Ifall.-Y. W. Mount, proprietor, 
 '33 St Jame. >i. ■ i- 1- ■> 
 
 Vicloria Coffee and Chop //^««._Gborcb Aldridge 
 proprietor, 167 McGill st. ""■uub, 
 
 Among the RetiauraHtt are : 
 Dusgan't RettauraU.—P. I. Di;goan 
 St Jame< st. ' 
 
 Gratd Trunk Retiaurant.—AnrHUH I 
 3>)9 Wellington .t. 
 
 ''T'srjimef.f'"'''"' ~^""" ''"^'"••' ^'°^'''""' 
 Lunch Palae and IHne «i//.-Adolphb S. Compain 
 proprietor, .16 and 118 St Franijoi. Xavicr st. 
 
 '^''?77 ufeurf "t'"'"'"'""-''^"^' McCarthy, proprietor. 
 ''"4t';6fa'„'d'':6TcraTg^il!.*'"-'" "°''"-' """•"«-' 
 
 ^""66";'st£:'rrncer'-""^''"'- "*""*''"' P™P""-- 
 Tansev ffjute nRnvAor. T^^-^o.. !_.- -. . 
 
 ,_ " . „ ~ * -•, i"-i"ir;...r, 71a l,r31g. 
 
 J'rrafiin Ketlaurant .-Ktmw Dunne, proprietor. Cry- 
 stal block, J681 Notre Dame .t. "Fn^'i"-, <,ry 
 
 40 1 I,«( 
 notari 
 
 14 .luatM.-« Court of (>„«„•, Bench ; g Superior Court 
 are ; " "'^'*' '''•'^'"' O-""' «'«fc*, appeal ..>lq 
 llABV Hon K. O., 77 Mansfield 11 
 Crohs Hon. Alex., 151 Cote des Neiges road 
 Dor ION Hon. Sir A. A., 336 Sh.rbrook. it. 
 MoNIt Hon. S C, Windsor huiel, Dominion >q 
 Kamsav Hon. T. K.. ,8(S Mansticld .t. 
 Temier Hon. U. J., 70 St Ixiuls ,1, yuebec. 
 
 The ynJgei o/the Superior Court arc : 
 Doherty Hon. Marcus, 590 Shcrbrooke .1. 
 J«rr» Hon. Louis A., 97 St Hubert it. 
 JoMNwiN Hon. F. (J., ,8 Mackay st. 
 
 I^^RAnuerHon. I.oui»0.,94StDeni.,t. 
 MathibuHun. M.,56St Dcni. .t. 
 
 Pai-ineauHon.A. C.soStDenls.t. 
 RainvillbHon, H. F., 19, StHuberlat 
 limRANcE Hot.. F. W., .M4 Dorch.,Mr ,t. 
 
 3«* Atlvocate*.— au y.Ct. 
 Among the Advocalee are ! 
 Abbott, Taii, Abbotts et Camrbbll, 11 Hospiml 
 
 "^"cVm^b".!!' Lk, ^i '•'i'- °f A''''""' '•'»". Abl IS i\ 
 v-ampt)eM, 919 Shcrbrooke st 
 
 Atwatbr a. W.. cf At*a.er « Cross. 90a Dorch..tcr ,. 
 
 Barnard a Barnard, 99 St James >t 
 
 "^-ShTbrte!" '^'-'•' "' •""■""«»« Barnard. . 
 
 Bates J. ft W. A., 66 St James st. 
 
 Bakry Dennis, 74 St Jame. st. h 790 I.agaucheti4re st 
 
 SrHSberl^.;.°^ ""''"• B""^"''"" Marlineau, a, 
 Bells Joseph A. Acbille, 474 Craig .t 
 Benjamin I,. N., 30 St John .t, h 99 Mackay ,1 
 HETHUNBa Bethunb, Sto.k exchange, „ St Sacr.men, ,1. 
 
 ""unWerfi'^^r '"• ^•'-'- "' «^"""'» '' ««'■"»«. '«^ 
 Branchaud Athanase 
 B.iuset, 54 Park av. 
 
 Ch.,rch, Chaplbau, HALLdl N.colls. ,47 St Jam« „. 
 
 '"''A^^ol'^?"e43'sfeSL^e' ^t'. ^'""'-' '^''»'"""' "•'" « 
 Cross Selkirk, ,36 St Jame, st. h .5, Cote dc, Ne.ge, r.ad 
 
 B.C.L., of Judah, Branchaud a 
 
 , of Davidson a B^dard, 
 
 I-EP., of DeBellefcuille a Bonin, 36 
 
 Davidson Charles Peers, Q.C 
 59 Victoria SI. 
 
 ""'"'i^U^Q^ 1^ ■=' ^"V. Ca.a del Monte. .49 
 
 DeBbllbfbuille E. 
 Cherrier st, 
 
 '^'"d'e"MarTs^'*"'""' ^' *' ^' ^''^'"^ »'• >• '<» <-'•■•""? 
 
 '"'"fignJlT.A^orr '^■' °' '^"^'""«"^ -^ J^' '^'- 
 Duhambl George, of Adam a Duhamel, 96 Cherrier ,1 
 DuHAMEL Joseph O.C, of Duhamel, Rainville cl 
 Marceau, 341 Sherbrooke st. Jvrtmvuie ct 
 
 Faitbux Pibkkk a., 55 Viger sq. 
 
 Fleet Charles J., of Robertson. Fleet a Falconer 
 Terrace bank, 993 Sherbrooke St. 'a'coner, 
 
 (iiRouAKD a DbUirimier, ,,4 St James St. 
 
 "^°a Brorse"ur'6;s^&.;b/rt^.^°''^-' ^'"^-'^V' «-'""" 
 
 C;reenshieu.s Jamhs N., of Greenshields, McCorHll 
 
 Guerin a Greenshields. ,7,, St Catherine ^,""='''''^'"' 
 
 »AT1.,N John C, ,,37 Notre Dame st, h .50 Metcalfe st. 
 
 "Uthed"::.""' "-f'-' of "<=■•«» ^^ Oi,shtred,.675S, 
 
406 
 
 Specimen pages of Loaell'. Gazetteer and UUtory of every County, District, 1 
 
 Montreal-XnVOCATVS, NOTARIES 
 /4(/i'a«i(u— C'cmtlnuod. 
 
 ""i^l^'n^w '^*,'^"T' ^■^■^•- °^ Macmas.er, Hutch- 
 mson, Wcir cl Maclennaii, 1362 Uorchesier st 
 
 Kbk« William H g.C, D.C.L., of Kerr, Carter ft 
 Oolditeiii, s6i( University SI. v--"=i i-t 
 
 Lacostk Hoy. Alkxanuhe, O.C, senator of I irr,«t. 
 Globcn.,ky, liisailiona B'roXeaJ, 7, St riXrll, ' 
 
 Lacoste J. LH3., 1601 Notre Dame st, h 73 St Hubert st 
 
 I.APLAMME Hon. Adolphus, of Laflamme, /.L.flamme a 
 Richard, Park liousc, 9 Panet st, river side 
 
 Laflamme, Laflamme A Rickard, 68 St James st. 
 
 LBMOY.NE UE .Martig.ny Charlhs, 294 St Antoine st. 
 
 """"rpVil-ii^s-pVa^"-^ • '^■^•^•' °^«"""a Llghthall, 
 
 ^°"c'?ai"'s/"''*'"" ^" ^'^" °^ ^°""8" <^ Beaudin, 342 
 
 LUNN Ale-c. H., of Lunn ft Cramp, 679 Sherbrooke st. 
 
 ^"""Mcfa'vish si.' "^ ^^"^"^' ^^"""^ "^ Macpherson, 72 
 
 McCoKD pAv;iD R., M.A., B.C.L., .6» St James st, h 161 
 Cote dcs Neiges road. 
 
 McGiBBON Robert D.. B.C.L.. of McGibbon £1 McUnnan, 
 95 Union av, ' 
 
 Mackba George, Q.C, 68 St James st, h Place Sophi.v 
 7a McGill College av. *^ 
 
 M.RCIER Hon. Honors M.P.P., of Mercier, Beausoleil 
 ct Martmeau, 88 Berri st. 
 
 O'Halloran James, g.C, aoa St James st and 120 St 
 
 Pagnublo Simeon, Q.C, of Pagnuelo, Taillon a Gouin, 
 383 Sherbrooke st. 
 
 QuiNN M. J. F., of Quinn dl Weir, 99 Duke st. 
 Ramsay Robkrt A., 186 St James st, h 1134 Sherbrooke st. 
 Robbrtson William W., Q.C, of Robertson, Fleet ct Fal- 
 coner, 145 Mountain st. 
 
 ^°^: ^%"^'\ ^f •• "^y attorney, 1539 Notre Dame st, h 
 631 Sherbrooke st, 
 
 Terrill Fred. W., 13a St James st, h Dolan av. Cole St 
 Antoine. 
 
 Walker W. Simpson, B.C L., 81 St Francjois Xavier st 
 h 37 Chomedy St. ' 
 
 Weir W. A., B C.L., of Quinn a Weir, 32 St Luke st. 
 
 110 Notaries. I 
 
 Among the Motariet are ; I 
 
 Beaufield R., 146 St James si. 
 Cantlee J. L., 32 St James st, h 57 St Hubert st. 
 Cushing Chs , Mo St James st, h 1377 Dorchester st. 
 Devlin O. J., 118 St James St. 
 
 DoucET THEaooKE, 190 St James st, h 230 St Denis st 
 Griffin J. C, 11 Hospital st, h 1384 St Catherine st. 
 Isaacson J. H. , 42 St Sacrament st, h 1800 St Catherine st 
 
 ^"^A-S^r\f- "^-^ 9° ^' J/"".' "■ •> <=<"■ St Catherine 
 and Metcalfe av, Cote St Antoine. 
 
 Labadib J. A. O., 15 St Lambert st, h 97 Maple st, 
 
 LiCHTHALL W. F., 156 St James st, h 16 Phillips place 
 
 Lyman A. C, 157 St James st, h 84 Victoria st. 
 
 Papinbau C F., 56 St James st, h 7a Berri »t. 
 
 Philipps W. a., II Hospital st. 
 
 Plamondon T., h Gosford st. 
 
 Reudv W. B. S , 90 St J.imes st, h ,277 St Citherire n 
 SiMARu Joseph C, 15 St James st. h 69 St Hubert st 
 Stuart (51 Fair, 13 Hospital st. 
 Wright H. B., 58 St Franijois Xavier st, h 18 Barclay st. 
 
 a Re(sl»trar»._i Montreal East ; , Momreal West 
 "'"^^i:!'^^r"-^- ^' ^"^ . «3 S. Gabriel 
 Montreal iF,sl,r„ Divhion. - Warwick H. Ryland 
 Court house, .577 Notre Dame ,t, h 33, Dorchesur s"! 
 
 S Librarte..,— J leading ; i public. 
 
 'arish. 
 
 L 
 
 1. MANUFACTORIES- ro/. //, Quebec. 
 
 blank books; 3 boiler covering ;,^h..M '''""«• '' 
 shoe dies; 6 boot ties and lasts ,.&* ^"f ""'' 
 
 :n^^^?dffii?-^rviis^--^--'- 
 
 and sleighs ; 4 c.-.ni.i„^xfes .?,?"= '5 carr,.,ges 
 
 '"B press ; 2 cordage: 2 cork lifemeVerve?, VrU F" 
 and biscuit niachrnery ; 4 culler? 1 d^rVinl^"''" 
 
 L^s ,«''"'■"■■• « §'="'l-=nen's furnishings; 2 Tr,' 
 
 fenrin.,. ., • ■?. "°" ''°"" and vau is ; 12 iron 
 
 lencing; 12 iron rai ngs ; 6 iewel ,-t.;»q • ,^1 ■ . 
 
 work, 8 monuments; 4 mowine marh,-n,.= ,; „ ■ 
 
 ^ff:^r^;.Li:^^r4^S if 5?' 
 
 ink. : I printers- roller comVosition! 4 griming ^"p".' "^ 
 ginger ale ; 2 stained glass V slat larv *"fi%,""'^ 
 
 Among the Manu/acturert are : 
 
 ^"^a!L A«™"«. fire and burglar proof safes vaults ,nH 
 
 AMR, H ' ""' Tr ''' ^' J^""=' "• •> 4 Ginning s?."' 
 
 Ames HoLDEN a Co., wholesale boots and shoes « ., 
 
 and 49 Victoria sq. snoes, 45, 47 
 
 Barrinoton George, a Sons, trunks valises h=™ , 
 
 ^ ^^c^:r^::t-s^;?^vi£?^- 
 -:^.S'i^r;^,-;,a--?j-ife-. 
 
 Bbauchamp A. A„ jewellery, .5,2 Notre Dame st 
 '^^'■s;^arert::'i^^-<ri!^%-yi-S'0»^^iel locks, .81 
 "*"^".?^'^^;;:i?'::?-1^:^^--'«"»i-cr works, 
 
 ""'^::;4:':na^^fS;;re^t;t p-iiii^r"' ^'^^^ -' 
 
 Hoard^a^d playing ckJds,^;^?^^;;;;:PX:;^c- 
 
 '"''^i^iii'iiu^y/iTE^i'o^rir ^""°" ""^-'f "" 
 
 J. p. EnwARi's secreiTry irt;^ rerZ?"'- '"':'^'"' ^ 
 63 and 64 Collet st 'r<-i , factory and olfice, 
 
 ''*'^:s^8:53>^:d^?s'^™;^r ""<> -"--"^ --ion. 
 
 '''':^i;d'i.''.5'v^c';Lr^a ;•,:""'"'"<= ^■•-'"''•^'- manufactured 
 """^ce';:;^^,^'^' -;^^;:-^-"a •ocomotiv« b..|ls, 
 
 'i 
 
'^:!!!!!^^^?:L^^^ in ike Dominion of Canaia. 
 
 ■ ■ ► 
 
 CLBNDiNNmo Wm & SoN, stovM, ranges and furnaces 
 
 Greenb a Sons Co., fur., hats, caps, 5.3 .0 5.5 St Paul st. 
 Oku!^ 1. ., trusses, Canada Truss factory, 636 to 690 Craig s t 
 
 iVHb H. R it Co., iron fences, railings, etc., ..7 Queen »t. 
 
 Leuoux a, carriages a sleighs, factory laq and 137 S. A„ 
 
 to,nes,, office .3. and .jlst Antoin^e I'SyW^^ltT. 
 
 *"' cXge^- °- ^°<"''' ^""^ "="'-8 POW". 55 and 57 
 
 "'^:^^-^t?^^— ;;^^^!;^-t?^«.-.ors, 
 
 Dam^st"^"' ^"^ '^ ^°-''"»""' books, ,87. Notre 
 ''""rh^lr^fAn^toinTsr ^"'^ "*'" '^"-' " «' J-« 
 
 "Tre^.-'ard- '^ni^an.\"V^P^kr^« - °»'- 
 prlmeri'ami h !;'u'r-^',"'>"'««'"'ationers, bookseller,. 
 
 St i Quebec agency, Renaud" s block, St plul st 
 '"^TRf^h^rXnVoYc"e^»ar'2;"i- "' ''--' '*' 
 
 TooKE Br,.s., shirt, and collars, 5.0 to 5,8 St Paul ,t. 
 Warren Horace B., a Co., scales. 763 Craig st. 
 
 ^"Xa^d ^8 &^i -r;^ te«-!:;;.1S^ -elopes. 
 
 407 
 
 Alloway T. Johnson, M.D., L.R.C S L H r P v^- 
 <,34 Uorchester st. '-•«•!-»•, UR.C.P., Edin., 
 
 Ambrose Thomas, M.D., 169 Craig st. 
 Bbll James, M.D., 59 Beaver Hall hill 
 
 ''".T37 Nltr{- tJ^:?.-' P-f«- of P"c«-1 .natcy, 
 Cameron Charles E., M.D., 87 Mansfield ,t. 
 
 Dkmers Gustavb, M.D., 2.95 Notre Dam- st 
 
 D'Orsonnbns T. E., M.D it r> n.-.-j . ,. . , 
 m«iicine and surgery-oVn^^e^-,' S fifiSs^f I 
 
 Medical Profeuion-CcnUnuai 
 DuoDALB JoHH J., M.D., 753 Lag.uchetiire .t. 
 
 """"■S,."' "•°- •^•M- I'-M., homeopathist. „ Vie- 
 °*''£ru„re'r^rtno9Vnio?;t"" "^ «-""'°«^- "^ 
 
 GiRDWOOD S. P.. M D M P f- O t /• 
 
 G.B<::i:oT'7i^;"''"^"'^"^-Hiir^^^- 
 
 L.IROUARD J., M.D., Longueuil, Que. 
 
 Howard Robert P., M.D L R r P jr «. r 
 
 «>«dicine,McGminiversi;y.'';fu^„i^n^i;.P™f«»" °' 
 "°Y^°R^J- B-. B.A.. M.D.^McGill), F.R.C.S., Eng 
 
 &'u,;iifr"stty.';;i~rontt'r''"^'"'" "' '""O'"^' 
 Jbannotte Hermenbgildb. M.D., 389 Dorchester st. 
 
 ^-?atu7.;;^^LTar--;.v-^ 
 
 Lbblanc J. A., M.D., 467 Mignonnest. 
 
 '■^TipVn"r37te.otfsV. "•'^-^••■^- ^'"-"" 
 Lbroux Joseph, M.D., 2445 Notre Dame st. 
 Maccallum Duncan Campbell, M.D.. 45 Union av. 
 J Macdonell Angus C, M.D., 90 Cathedral st. 
 
 ''nro'LTM'^c&r;ni^;rs^tVr7"M°;ca&''"- ^ 
 ''"Wei^lf.- ^•' "•^- 3'3 St Lawrence st, h 3.7 St 
 Mathieu Arthur, M.D., 750 St Catherine st. 
 Maurillius a.. M.D., 3,2 Richmond st. 
 
 Mount John William, M.D.. 746 Notre Dame st. 
 
 MULLER Frederick, M.D.. homcepathist, 1.3 Stanley st. 
 Nichol Thomas, M.D., LL.U., B.C L M r P 5 n 
 tar,o and Quebec, hom«pa,his.. •i';o1lian,fieldft- """ 
 
 PBRR.GojAS.,A.M.,M.D..M.R.C.S.,Eng.,,63Bleuryst 
 PiCHi Alphonse, M.D., ,64 St Constant .t. 
 
 surgery, Victoria university, 23,3 Notre Uame st 
 Proulx J. T. P., M.D., 730 St Catherine st 
 Roddick Thomas G., M.D., 80 Union av. ' 
 '"'6?fc""Hter'"''«-^-"-^-«-R-C-S..Eng., 
 Wanlbss Ji JIN, M.D., homoepathist, 88 Union av 
 WilkinsGeo.. M.D., M.R.C.S.. Eng.. 898 Dorchester st. 
 
 ao Dentists. 
 
 Among the Denlitis are : 
 Alu,wav Robert A., D.D.S., L.D.S., 588 Wellington .t. 
 Andres Samuel J., L.D.S., 44 Beaver Hall hill. 
 
 Bbb"s wT ^" ' ?'^'r '"■ "^ ''' "PP"' St Urbain «. 
 Beers W. George, L.D.S., 60 Beaver H.ill hill. 
 
 "d°,:?s^;."- ''•^•S- " St Lambert hill, h 27 St 
 Brewster C, ii Phillips sq. 
 
 IBBOTSON Edward B., .279 St Catherine stopp Phillip, ,q 
 Nichol John C.,s8 Beaver Hall hill 
 Seers F. X., L.D.S.. 387 Craii ,t. 
 XRiisiLMR a Globenskt, 1592 Notre Dame St. 
 Wbbjtbr John H.. L.D.S.. 1630 Notre Dam. st 
 YouNo W. H. Dion, ,694 Notre Dam. .t 
 
Montreal-MERCASTILE, NEWSPAPERS, R AILWA Y8- f oi. //. Quebec. 
 
 7 Oonllsts and Aurl§tg. 
 
 Among the OcutisU and Auritit are : 
 
 BuLLKR F., M.D., 8B3 Dorchester st. 
 
 Pkoudfoot Alex., M.D., oculist and aurist to Western 
 hospital and Montreal dispensary, a Phillips place. 
 
 Thayer L. O., M.M., C.M., licentiate society of apothe- 
 caries, Lend., 1379 Notre Dame, h 1381 Notre Dame st. 
 
 6 Mercantile Agencies.— 2 American ; 4 Canadian. 
 
 Jiraltlreet Comfany, The Improved Mercantile Agency. 
 Joseph Phiestman, eeneral manager ; Thomas Bell, 
 superintendent, 1794 Notre Dame st. 
 
 British American Mercantile Agency.— \f KDV. & Wade, 
 managers, 214 St James st. 
 
 Canadian Reporting and Collecting Association.— V. H. 
 Williams, manager, 154 St James st. 
 
 Commercial Agency, The—Cnwrn Freres, proprietors, 
 Jacques Cartier Bank building, 7 Place d'Armes. 
 
 Dun, tyimana Co., The Commercial Agency.— yf . W 
 Johnson, manager, ri4 St James st. 
 
 Legal and Commercial Exchange 0/ Canada.— Vn^n. J. 
 White, general maimger ; James V. Mitchell, in- 
 spector, 5 Barron block, 162 St James st. 
 
 513 Mercantile Calllngn.— 25 dry goods, wholesale; 200 
 dry goods, retail; 25 grocers, wholesale; 200 grocers, 
 retail; 12 hardware, wholesale; 50 hardware, retail; 
 10 wines .ind liquors, wholesale. 
 A inong the Dry Goods, wholesale, are : 
 
 Caksley a Co., 93 St Peter st. 
 
 Gault Bros, ii Co., 21 St Helen st. 
 
 GiLMouR J. Y., a Co., 354 St Paul st. 
 
 GreenshikldsS., SoNctCo., 17 to 21 Victoria sq. 
 
 Hodgson, Sumner c^ Co., 347 St Paul st. 
 
 Maclean John a. Co., 23 St Helen st. 
 
 McLachlan Bros. & Co., 232 McGill st. 
 
 May Thomas, a Co., 240 McGill st. 
 
 Robertson, Linton a Co., cor Lcmoine and St Helen sts. 
 
 Ross, Haskell a Campbell, 16 St Helen st. 
 
 Thiuaudbau Bros, a Co., 332 St Paul st. 
 
 Thourut, FiTZGiBBONa Co., 140 McGill St. 
 Among the Dry Goods, retail, are : 
 
 BoissEAU a Frere, 235 St Lawrence st. 
 Carsley's, 1765 to 1777 Notre Dame st. 
 
 LiGGET a Hamilton, 1883 Notre Dame st. 
 
 Medrill W. H.. a Co., 88 St James st. 
 
 MussEN Thomas, 1651 Notre Dame st. 
 
 Murphy John, a Co., 1781 and 1783 Notre Dame st. 
 
 Ogilvy Jas. a., 203 St Antoine st. 
 
 Valiquette Alphonse, 1869 Notre Dame st. 
 
 Among the Grocers, wholesale, are : 
 Caverhill, Hughes a Co., 20 and 22 St Sacrament st. 
 Chaput L., Fils a CiE., 309 to 313 Commissioners si. 
 Childs George, a Co., 20 and 22 St Fransois Xavier st. 
 CussoN Alexis, 185 St Paul st. 
 
 Donahue William, cor St Maurice st and St Helen st. 
 HuuoN, Hebert a CiE., 304 St Paul st. 
 KiNLOcH. Lindsay ii Co., 80 St Peter st. 
 Kirk, Lockerby a Co., 75 to 79 St Peter st. 
 Mathewson J. a., a Co., 202 McGill st. 
 Semplb John H., 35 St Peter st. 
 Tees, Wilson a Co., 66 St Peter st. 
 
 Tiffin Brothers, 318, 320 and 322 St. Paul st and 153, 15, 
 .ind 157 Commissioners St. " 
 
 Turner, Rose a Co., cor St John and Hospital sts. 
 
 Among the Grocers, retail, are : 
 Cookb, White a Co., 1312 St Catherine st. 
 Crawford David, 173 St James st. 
 Crawford David, a Co., 1315 St Catherine st. 
 DuritEj.^i: aMo-ccNAis, lOiii Noire Dame St. 
 Fraser, Viger a Co., 199 St James st. 
 
 Mercantile Calliiiai-ConWaati, 
 
 Frasbr Thomas, 1181 St Catherine >t. 
 
 Gravel Fr^kes, 2 St Lawrence st. 
 Among the Hardware, wholesale, are : 
 
 Benny, Macphebson a Co., 388 to 392 St Paul st. 
 
 BouDRiAS G., a Co., 635 St Catherine st. 
 Caverhill, Learmont a Co., 89 St Peter st. 
 Coghlin Bernard J., 413 St Paul st. 
 Crathern a Cavhrhill, 89 St Peter st. 
 Darling Wm., ci Co., 30 St Sulpice st. 
 Haldimand W. L., a Son, 8 St Franjois Xavier st. 
 Robertson Thomas, a Co., 9 Chenneville st. 
 
 Among the Hardware, letail, are : 
 Belleau a. F., a Co., 652 St Catherine st. 
 Cavanagh Edward, 2551 Notre Dame st. 
 Denis J, A., 206J4 St Lawrence st. 
 Dhysdalb David, 645 Craig st. 
 Labbee a Co., 587 St Catherine st. 
 Nelson Charles, 315 St Lawrence st. 
 Prowse George R., 222 St James st. 
 Surveyer L. J. A., 1588 Notre Dame st. 
 Walker James, a Co., 234 St James st. 
 
 55 Newspapers and Periodicals.-; dtiily, English; 
 5 daily, trench ; i annual ; i fortnightly ; iB monthly ; 
 a quarterly ; 23 weekly. 
 
 Amo,.g the 'Nnuspapers are the following Dailies : 
 Gazette, rhe.-GAzBTrs Printing Co., printers and pub- 
 lishers ; Richard White, managing director, cor 
 Lraig and St Francois Xavier sts. 
 
 Herald, 7'he Montreal.— ThrHbhald Co. (Wmiled). pro- 
 prietors and printers, 6 Victoria sq. 
 
 La Minerve.— La Compagnie d'Imprimerih de La Mi- 
 nerve, printers and publishers, 45 Jacques Cartier sq. 
 
 La Fatrie.—H. Beaucrand, chief editor, publisher and 
 printer, ^i to 35 St Gabriel st. 
 
 La Presse.—Vl. E. Blumhart, editor and proprietor, juo 
 Notre Dame st. «• r , aiu 
 
 /.'£/<!»</»>-</.— Prendergast a Co., proprietors it St 
 James st, ' 
 
 Le Monde.— La Compagnie d'Imprimerie et db Publica- 
 tion DU Canada, 1650 Notre Dame st. 
 
 Montreal Daily IVitnest.— John Dougall a Son, pro- 
 prietors and printers, 321 St James st. 
 
 Post, The.— Post Printing Co., publishers and proDrie- 
 tors, 761 Craig st. r k <• 
 
 Star, The.— Graham a Co., proprietors and printers, 161 
 St James St. ^ 
 
 67 Printing Offices.- 33 book and job : 7 job only ; 27 
 newspaper and periodical. 
 
 6 Itailways having stations in Montreal : 
 Canadian Pacific Railway Company. — Sir George 
 Stephen, Bart., president ; W. C. Van Horne, vice- 
 president ; Charles Dri.skwater, secretary ; T. G 
 Shaughnessy, assistant general manager ; George 
 Olds, general traffic manager ; T. G. Ogden, auditor ; 
 W. Sutherland Taylor, treasurer; W. Whyte 
 general superintendent ; D. McNicoll, general pasl 
 senger agent. 107 St James st, opposite Place d'Armes. 
 Grand Trunk Railway Company.— SiK Henry W. Tyler 
 president ; Sir Charles L. Young, Bart., vice-pre- 
 sident ; Joseph Hickson, general manager ; William 
 Wainwright, assistant manager ; L. J. Seargbant 
 traffic manager ; Herbert Wallis, mechanical super- 
 intendent ; E. P. Hannaford, chief engineer ; Robert 
 Wright, treasurer ; T. B. Hawson, auditor ; John 
 PoRTEOus, general freight agent ; William Edgar, 
 general passenger agent ; John Taylor, general store- 
 keeper ; H. W. Walker, accountant ; D. McTag- 
 OART, fuel agent ; H. K. Ritchie, stationery depart- 
 ment. General offices. Point St Charles ; city ticket 
 offices. 1^3 St James st, at Bonaventure station and at 
 yVuvi'Ot ,...ie! i oiiy freight officer; at Chaboiiici i,q j 
 Andrew Burns, district general freight agent Eastern 
 district, 26 St Sacrament st cor St Nicholas st. 
 
•■ 
 
 / 
 
 Town sMp, City, To.n, Villaye, Mana, Lalce anam^,, the Dominion of Canada. 
 
 Montreal- 
 
 409 
 
 ■«AILWAm STEAMK,«. STATIONEKS. WINKS- r„^ //. ^,,.6.0. 
 
 St(ilioiim-CuM\n I. 
 
 Holland J. B„dtK,Ls. bookseller, and agents for the 
 
 aDerComnaiiv nt t. I ?, '"r ine 
 
 7faiYinii/a_C(,ntlniicil. 
 Centra! Vermont Railroad.— A.. C. Stonegrave oa, 
 senger agent ; K. H. Brown, freight agent .36 S 
 James st, opposite St Lawrence Hall ^ 
 
 ^''ZZt "'"' ""''f '^''"-""d-C. C. McFall, general 
 agent. i43 St James st, near St Lawrence Half. 
 t\A^L^'x','J ^'"''«"V tV,;«/«„^,_jHssE Joseph, pre- 
 
 LusHF„m, "'"""* ■r""*''' ^'«-P>-«i'l«"'; Edward 
 i-USHEH, manager and secretary. 566 Craig st 
 
 B f'^'ipCl"^?'"''"'"-^— ^- ^- ^'""■"'HE, treasurer; A. 
 
 s^-and'^o'st' i-eJert' """"'" "«■="'• "" ^'J'""" 
 
 ^'^ fr7ra^n■•d^Jl;:,^Tfe'r'r^.^°" °f Montreal.-.3 ocean ; 
 
 Among the Ocean Steamers are • 
 '"'Tnd^S'mm?-/.! ^^ ^'■"''' ''^""' <=- «' ^^^ »' 
 
 ron?Hou«7q"- ^- M'^'"'*^. ««""»! manager, . Cui 
 
 ""'"ASirm'-fl^reVq!"'"""*''' '^"''-'' -^ Co., agents. 
 
 U Brien, 143 bt James st ; U. ToRHANrHrt Pn „»„ ' 
 eral agents, Kxch-^nge Cou'rt, 8 and "o Hospltars't'. ^'"' 
 
 ''"^.fsrsfcra'mTn^sr"- ^'"'"''■' " C°' ^««=-. =3 and 
 
 '"''ai;7co';;;"„:o7^: "" ^- ^'•"''' "«-•'• <=- st Pe.er st 
 
 Comm^n^sl"'-''''""^' ^- J^"^"-^ "^^ C"- agents, .08 
 ^"'f/o'ne'rsT'*'^ C<,.-Dav.d Shaw, agent, aojCommis- 
 """^sfi.^'jrrnf^r^" ^"°''" "^ C°- "«-". =3 and 
 ''"Tst s'lf^r'ime^n^^f" '^--- « C-. "gents, =3 and 
 '^t^a^e^S'rnt^^^r^;i«^~oH a Co., 
 
 Among the yf,Wr a«rf Z«*, Steamer, are : 
 Ktchelieu and Ontario Navieaiion Cn i n i 
 
 general manager • Alex Cf„ f^„ . ""rf^- ^- ^abelle, 
 St Paul st ' MiLLOY, traffic manager, 228 
 
 Ottawa River Navieaiion Cn _P w c. 
 
 dent : R W Cu£r. '-"•— K. W. Shepherd, pres - 
 
 .reaLV^J/fnTgTSm^oTsr''''''^" ='"'' ""''»^- 
 
 •"■""s-^^'mtofsr'"" ^.-.-Frank Dupe., manager, 
 
 ''"'|J^fw?ot"^t"s;f«e:tra;t^ 
 
 i^i St lames <t ^mi ?,„ '^'" ''??"U I^- Battbrsby, 
 James iMrckeJ'agSms.'""'"' "• P^'"'''^"^. -66 s( 
 
 Among the />rry 5^,a«»fr* are : 
 Longueuil Ferry.-HocMasa. 
 
 St. Helen's Island Ferry.-Vooi of Jacques Cartiersq. 
 ' Stationers, AVhoIesale. 
 
 ''°""s.''?S?,''°-'"'""'"""i°p'"»n.r..,u„„, 
 
 '"*£'.".''.,."*"""■■ ••W~l.b-k..lta, ,6„ Mo,,. 
 
 MlLLEK R.-.RKRT, SoK a Co 
 
 1872 Notre Dame St. ' 
 
 U„l jr. ' "LB, UOOKSeiif 
 
 9 ThreaflK, Wliolegale. 
 
 Among the Thread Merchants, wholesale, are : 
 "u"iv?rsUy''-s1' ""^" =""" ^•'"' 3^ Le-oine „, h ,0 
 "*"5:rsrs^-.?,Co.Ca„^daJh^^ Company. . 
 
 traig^st?" "•' "^ C"- ~"°» ""d ""«" 'h«ad, 648 
 "^"Is": HeteTs"' "^ ''■"•' ''""' "'°« •"'"'' ■"»=''"-, . and 
 « Twines, Wholesale. 
 Among the Twine Merchant,, wholesale, are : 
 3"5%i!"paulM^"-P"P" ='"'* envelope manufacturers. 
 
 17 Veterinary Surgeons. 
 
 Among the Veterinary Surgeons are • 
 
 '"'ToUeg^.Xi a'aiy st"^"' ''"^«"" "°""-' ^'^'"-a'y 
 
 DaubignyJ. V.,384Craigst. 
 
 FoRTtN Prop. O.. office and infirmary 677 Craig st. 
 
 "^c';n"e^e,''6?„T8^^^/,f-^;:---^-S-.Montreal'Veterinary 
 
 Patterson Wm.. Jun.. M.D.. M.R.C.V.S., 32 Bleury ,t 
 
 SwtNUURNE George, office and infirmary .6 St Urbain st 
 
 school book publishers. 
 
 18S Wines and tlquors—o wholesale; .75 retail. 
 Among the m„cs and Liquors, wholesale, are • 
 *mirn:Vs'';r'"^C°--'S' P-' « -d 5. com. 
 Farrell William, 420 St Paul st 
 Lenih AN James, & Son. 7 Custom House sq 
 Lewis W. F„ a Co.. 27 St Sacrament st. 
 
 "'"siorf s{' ""■• ■" ^°- =°^ ^' '•-" " --1 « Commi,- 
 
 OSBORN John. Son a Co . 71 St Peter st. 
 Among the Wines and Liquors, retail, are • 
 
 Cooke, White i\ Co., 13,2 StCatherine st. 
 
 Crawford David, 173 St James si. 
 
 Crawford David, ix Co., 13.5 and .3.7 St Catherine st 
 
 Demees Stanislas. .46 St Antoine st, h 32 Desriviires st 
 
 Dufresne a Mongenais, 1621 Notre Dame st. 
 
 Fhasbr Thomas, 1181 St Catherine st. 
 
 Fraser, Viger a Co., 199 St James st. 
 
 Gauthier a. O., 94 St Lawrence st. 
 
 Gillespie J. F., 674 Dorchester st. 
 
 Gordon W. V., 1355 St Catherine st. 
 
 Gravel Frrres, 2 St Lawrence st. 
 
 Jokdon George, 1641 StCatherine st. 
 
 Kearny Henry. 1645 St Catherine st. 
 
 McGowAN Wm.. 337 St Lawrence st. 
 
 P.CHE L Alphonse. 45 St Antoine st, 24 St Monique St. 
 
 Richer J. B., vie LagauchetiAre st. 
 
 Robertson James, 1685 St Catherine st. 
 
 Robertson John, 12 Phillips sq. 
 
wMii Piw ariwi* 
 
 t-A.i?/Ib^:p ob^ ohi-A-K/Oes 
 
 SUBSCRIPTIONS, LINES AND ILLUSTRATIONS. 
 
 SUBSCRIPTIONS. 
 
 To the Nine Volumes, bound in Full Cloth, Gilt [$30 on delivery of 4 volumes, the balance 
 
 ($45) on delivery of remaining volumes] ^■je 00 
 
 A single Volume, Ontario or Quebec, with a Map payable on delivery 12 50 
 
 New Branswick or Nova Scotia, with a Map " " 11 50 
 
 Manitoba or British Columbia, with a Map " " 9 5° 
 
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 Ninth Volume of Eight Maps, Lists of Lakes, Rivers, Post Offices, (Sr'c ... " " 20 00 
 
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 WITH A MAP OF THE PROVINCE. 
 
 Jioyal 8vo. size. All the volumes to be bound in full Cloth, Gilt. 
 
 TO BE PUBLISHED BY JOHN LOVELL, MONTREAL, 
 
 In about two years after a sufficient number of Scbscribbrs, Link Ordbrb and Illustiiation 
 Contributions have been obtained to co^c .- cost of publication, which will be about $150,000. 
 
 LINES 
 
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 Lines will be payable whenever the work is commenced. The size and style of type used for the 
 Montreal names will be used throughout the work. 
 
 * ILLUSTRATIONS. 
 
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 For a picture 2x 2H >"^ $21.00 
 
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 For a Picture 4x6 ins $42.00 
 
 Electro of ditto, blocked 2 . 50 
 
 For a Picture 4^ x 7^ ins 51 -oo 
 
 Electro of ditto, blocked 3 . 50 
 
 Four cents a word will be charged for descriptive matter, should any be required. 
 
 The charges will be payable whenever the proof and descriptive matter are presented. Should 
 an electro-plate be required the price will be payable at the same time. 
 
 The charges include the photo, the engraving and insertion in the work, in its own Province. 
 
 The Photos will, in all cases, be taken by Messrs. Wm. Notman &> Son, gentlemen unrivalled 
 in the photographic art. 
 
 The Printing and Binding will be executed by Messrs. John Lovell &• Son, at their office in 
 St. Nicholas street, Montreal, in tht best style. 
 
 A list of Subscribers, of Orders for Lines, and for Illustrations, will be inserted in 
 the volume subscribed for. Also, in the Ninth Volume. 
 
 Please pi-nd orders for Copies, for Lines, and for Illustrations to embellish the volume and 
 secure publication of the work. 
 
 JOHN LOVELL, 
 
 Manager and Pttblisher. 
 23 AND 25 St. Nicholas Street, 
 
 Montreal, i6th September, 1886. 
 
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