^m- 4 :•♦* X ■*^^ C(HM lyiicrpfiche Series ' (Monographs) , •'{'-" , ,.,yj- ■■ ■''^s L ICMli Collection dd microfiches (monographies) ■-^f^'. '*<^: :^ €i- .-'^■ M CaiMdian Intiitut* for Historical IMicroroproduetlons / Institut canodion <|o microropl«M«ctlo««il«toriquof , •■■• •.•"-■ .■■....... ■ . ■'^ -^ > . .■ ■ ■ . • ? v ■ .. ■,'/..■-■■■. V. . ■■ • -■ V -"■"■■■■..-■- '■••■.' It' ■■■'■■ '^"■. ■' ' " " - '■•■■■-■'■■'■ ■• ■ -'■'"■ > '^ ?;f ■X. Ttdihkal MM^iiMiotrapi^ie NolM / MoMt ladtniquM tt biMiograplilquM ^^5^'*- •f'. qu«f TiM InitituM hat JtttamptMl to obtiiit th* bait orififMl copy tvailabl* for f ilmina. FMtyr« of tliit eopy wliich may IM MMiotraphieany uniquo. wliicH may iltar any of tba hrnaaat in tha raprodiiction. or whicti may fignificantiy clianga tha usimI matlidd of filmhtf, ara chadcad baloiM. ■ J- ■ QColourad covar*/- Couvartura da coulMr % Covari damapad/ . Couvartura andommagAf r^ Covan rattorad and/or laminalad/ LU CouWtura rau da la distorsion la long da la marflt intiriaura .. •h* D D Blank iMvasaddad during mtoration may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar possibta, thasa hava baan omittad froiin filming/ " \ [ II la paut qua eartainas pagas blanchas ajout^m tors d'una rastauratiort apparaissiant dans la taxta, mais, lorsqua cala Atait pouiMa. cas pagas n'(^t pas itf f ilmtes. i Additional commants:/ Commantairas supplimantairas: this itam is filmad at tha reduction ratio chackad'bak»w/ t* documant ast f ilmi au taux da rMuction indiqui ci-dassoosv ^»0X- ^4ir ^»S)r 12X 16X 20X L'Institut a microfilm^ la maillaur axamplaira qu'il * lui a M possiMa da pprocura? . Las details da cat axamplaira qui sont patit-ltr* uniquas du point da vua bibliographiqut, qui pauvant modifiar iMM imaga- raproduita. ott qui pauvant axigar una modification dans la mMiodB normala d* fibnaga sont indiqu*s ci-dMsous. '"-^-~ □ ColoMrad pagn/ Pifges da eoulaur Q '■N ., □ Pagas rastbrad and/or laminatad/ Pagas rastaurAas at/ou palliculAas Pagas diseotourad. stainad or foxad/ Pagas d 1 2 3 1 ■,-. V-"" • '■ - ■ ■ . -' . 2 < ■ . • m ■ ' ■ '* -.. 9 ■^ r 3 1 • 2 ■ ■, ■. .'- 3 .» • -■.., \ 1 « 4 5 w *• . ' • ^ ) * MIQMXO^ MiOlllTIOll ^ y^ * (ANSI ond ISO T|ST CHART t^t^ i\-: .4>. ■rf I" f / -M?^^ t* 1053-Ebst Mtoin $tr (7ie> 482 - aaoa- phon* (716) a^-S99ft-F« * V . ..v-*^! .'7" ■&■> -^■•■ :f':- ■>■ PROPRltrOR. fexB.CRAIG ■ ™™'*^ i'^=-^ '-^V^ -.'.VJ^ W. & D. DINEEN. .''.■' « ■ •" • gattevs m& ^ntntx^ MANUfAOTUMRS 0» L adies' Sealskin Qarments, r Jackets, Sacques, Ulsters & Dolmans. FUR-LINES CIRCIILUtSkWRAFS. CtantB* Pur Coats and Fuf^Mned Coata, and pura of every dcacription for ,^ „ J^diea and Qenta* ■■■'■.-■"■■'' •' ', ; Fl« JIPOIijftEIIBLISH Hm^^^^^^ •• Heath, Tress. Ch4istt. Etc . W« art Agtnto ter / .; DUHLIP'S NEW -YORK HATS. TiHiri9t»amlth9 TrafBlin^ Public InviM. ts 'W. Sc TX - H MnRQPOLIIAN RCNTO •^J.^AL guide: book :9i(m CITY OV TIIK OF TORONTO ANU TUML- ST. bAVRCNGE RIVER. OOMPLIMINTt OP THB f ROSSIN HOU SB, XdRON TO. ALEX. B. ORAIQ. Chi^Citrk. I A. NEL80N, > ■' sg '3 •vl ■ ■ I .~v HUNTER, ROSE & CQ., PRINTERS. 1889. "i V^- '< .■ 'I'Jl^ii'^s^^' >> *v ■■■■♦ t' ; Ladii i 0«ntB* •' HbaI Tpurh OUIDf. TO THi mTY Of TOEOHTO. . . . • , V .'' \ iSTABuaHiP teaq. THK OI.DBST HOUSK IN THE TRACE..'^ James E. Ellis & Co., Corner of King and Yonge Sts. XORONTTO. SPECIALTIES. . I^IRST WATER i>I A M O N U S^ FINE WATCHES OF EVERY MAKE, CHRONOCiRAPHS, SPLIT SECONDS REPEATERS, ETC. ^ STERLING SILVERWARE, THE LARGEST STOCK IN CANADA. FINE GOLD, SILVER AND ONYX JEWELLERY. • GEMS ■ -' '""" '.AND ■ ■ ■ '; Precious Stones IN ALL the above LINES. ^—^ ' ' ■ ■■ V- WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCUCS IN THE TRADE. \ r j;E.ELLI8 & 00., Cor. Eng and Yonge Sts.,TOii01im FEB 3:^^-^^ o^ Wc Q nr ♦ \ l." ■ ■ ■ , .1 r# .A. 0., ONTO- LTIES. . VATER 3NUS, \TCHES V MAKE, [iRAPHS, EICON DS :rs, etc. LING IVVARE, JT STOCK IN ADA. GOLD, .ND ONYX LLERY. • i:MS ND as Stones ABOVELINES. ' ■■■-"--./■■■■ V, TRADE. TOMMTO. 1 OUIDB TO Till CITY Of TORONTO. •v*^ ^he |lo00in ®0tt0e, IP' TORONTO, ONT. fcXVWVXXVXXXN^V Is the largest, cootest in summer, best ventilated, unequalled in cleaAliness, best furnished, and the best ^managed hotel in Western Canada. It is the most r central first-class hotel in Toronto, situated on the corner of King and York Streets. ' This hotel is the most desirable for the merchant, the lawyer, the business man, the pleasure tourist, as street cars pass the door to all. parts of the clt/ ■ .i^ fS s ^' ^^m^t- 1^/i( 7M^^' Ladi 4 OUIDi lO THl CITY OF TOhONlO. every five minutes, and all th*e fashionable dry goods stores are located on King Street Besides its su- -periority in point of location, it: is the only hotel in Toronto i^ / COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS, WiOi magnificent parlors and bed-rooms, detached 9xyi ensuife; Ibfty . ceilings and irnposing corridors. Passenger and baggage elevators running day ■ .1 and night- ''''■, ■■;^ ; ■, ■■.; '■••:; :;■ ;,.''■■ -■/ Hot and cold baths on each floor. > ; Electric bells in all rooms. ! \^. Prices graduated according to the location , of rooms. ' . ALEX. B. CRAIG, \ Chief Clerk. A. NELSON, >• ,,. Proprietor, dry goods 5s its su- mly hotel detached orridors. ining ocation . of ON, ' . Proprietor, -» . 1% GUIDE TO TBE CITY OW tOSOmH^. dAB TARIiT. Rates of Fare authorized by City Ordinance rblativb to Pue- ' Lie CARRIAttES, ETC., etc. Every Cabman, W each occasion when his cab is hired, when de- manded, shall hand his card to the person employing him. No fare is to be ^aid to any Cabman who refuses to hand his card to the iierson employing him, or who demands a greater rate than allowed by the following tariff. ' . THB^OAB LIMITS. , > No. 1 Division will be composed of that portion of tlie city lying between Peter St. on the west, Sherboume St. on the east, Carlton St. on the north, and the bay on the south. No. 2 Division.— From Bathurst St. on the west to Bloor St. on the northv and Sumach St. on the east. Nflt 3 Division. —Any point not included within the limits of the first and second Divisions. • ; TWO B0B8B CABS. The fare by the hour will be, for two-horse eabs, one or four per- sons, $1. Over four persons, 25 cents for each adult per hour. From any one place in No. 1 Division to any other place in the same Div^on,— one person, 26 cents, and for each additional person, 25 cents. For conveying one person from No. 1 Division to any place in No. 2 Division,— 50 cents for one person, and 25 cents for each additional pwson. For conveying one person from No. 1 Division to any place in No. 3 Division, 75 cents ; for each additional person, 25 cents. I'i ■ 'H f- ^35 n Q«nts m ::'Hea Tpurh e OVIDB TO THB OWy OF TOftOHTO. \ ONE HORSE 0AB8. . I For co^veyiIlg one peraota from any one place within the limite o!.No. 1 Division to any other place within the limits of the same Division, 20 cents ; for each additional person, 20 cents. , For conveying one person from/any place in Ko. 1 Division to any place in Ko. 2 Division, 30 cents ; for each additional person, . 20 cents. For conveying one person from No. 1 Division to any place m Ni). 3 DivUion, 50 cents ; for each additional person, 20 cenU. ■ ■ ;- ■ ;OBIU>RBH. .; ;. No fare shall be charged for children under eight years in charge of an adult. ChUdren over eight years and under twelve year* charged half price ; over that age, full fare. .'■ moiBTTAWnf' ;:';; From the 1st May to the 31st of GctoW, inclusive, fr^^ o'elock ^m. to midnight, the charge for cabs shall be one-half more than the above tariff, and after midnight to 6 o'clock a. m., double the above tariff ; and from the 1st November to the 30th ApriU inclusive, from 6 o'clock p.m. to midnight, and after mid- night to 6 o'dock a.nju, the Bame additional charges. One trunk and articles that may be placed inside thecab are to be carried free. For every other article placedon tiie outeide olihe cab, the cabman is entitled to five cents. , METROPOLITAN TORONTO CENTRAL LIBRARY -.J 1 the limit» I the same DiviBion ta aal peraon^ ny place in cents. rs in charge reive year* re, from 10 le-half mote ilock^a. m., to the 30th I after mid- :ab are to be utsideof the ■\i 1 : »9 ;•' • ^ ' ■;■:";■.■,■ ■ ' ;. ; h\ ■ ■■.J; ■■'■ , aUIDE TO THE OITJ OF fOEOMTO. 7 ■ ■ . ■ • I . . . . 1 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. W. &. D. DiHBBK, Hatters and Furriew, Cor. King and Yonge '^l Streets, 2nd cover page..... v/.-'W '•WJ ' S IrtcE. Lewis & Son, Hardware Merchant*, King St., 3rd page cover... iU James E. Ellis, Watobee and Jewellery, Comer of King and Yonge Sts. 2 The Rossin House Hotel, Comer King and York Sta., a E. Walker & Sons, Dry Goods, 33, 36 and 37 King St. Laut, ... ........ 8 Chablbs Bbown, Livery and Boarding StableB, 36, 38 King St. West 10 Paris Kiu Glove Store, 13 King StreetEast...............^......... ...... JO R. H. Howard A Co., Wine and Spirit Merchant. 5l Colborae St ... 12 Mara &. Co., Grocera and Wine Merchants, 280 Queen St. West.... 12 J. W. Cheeseworth. Tailor and Draper. 106 KinK St. West...... .... 14 Williamson & Co., Booksellers and Stationers, 5 King Street West... 16 J. W. Elliot, Dentist, 43 and 45 Kiog Street W«Jt.„, 18 WheaTon & Co., Shirts, Collar* and Caffs, 17 King Street West .... ... 20 . Brown BROS.,Stationers, 64, 66, 68 King Street East ..........^... 22 Harry A. Collins, House FurnishingB, 90 Yonge Street, west side.,, 24 P. Burns k Co., Coal and Wood, 51 King Street East. •—••%••• ••• 24 Bingham's Pharmacy, Beef, Iron and Coca Wine, 100 Yonge St. . . ... m James PAPR,_"Flori«^t, 78 Yonge Streat..... •" S$ LuGSBiN & Barnett, Saddle; Harness, etc., 116 Yonge Street. . . . .... m John Mellon, Fashionable Bcfot Maker, 108 Spadiaa Avenue... >. 30 James Watson & Co., Grinders of Coffees, SpiceB*.Etc„108 Bay St. .. 34 Phillip Best's Celebrated Milwaukee Lager, James Good & Co., . Agents, 220 Yonge Street.......*..... .............. ....••-. 36 Jomi Kay, Son & Co., Carpets, Oil Clotlis, Etc., 34 King St. West... 38 JtoHN Labatt^s India Pale Ale and Stout, James Good & Co., Agents ^C- 220 Yonge Street................... ....■.,•..... »« JohMton & Larmour, Merchant Tailors, 2 Rossih House Block, 44 J. D. King & Co., Boots and Shoes, 79 King Street East. . . . .... ...... 44 Niagara Navigation Co'y Line pp Steamers, John Foy, Manager... 46 M. Staunton AK)o., Wall Papers, 4 and 6 King St, Wept,.; 48 « ^ Grant & Co., Hatters and Furrier^ 77 King Sfe, East. 50 ,« The Barbbb and Eluis Co., Wholesale Stationers, Etc., Bay Street... 56 f ^ John Edgar & Son, Importersof Crockery^ Etc., 97 King St. East 59 O'KeEf & Co., Brewers, etc., Toronto.... ........ .... ..._..... 59 v The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co. 's Steamers, Juhen Chabot, General Manager .............. ......^... .........> 60 J. A. EoLSTiN, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., 97i KingStreetiWest. ............. 6Z The PabislanStbam Laundby, 97i King St. W., J. A. Rolston, Man. • 62 The Vbbbal Cab, Omnibus and Baggage Transfer Co., Office Union Depot, North Side, Geo. W.Verral,Mani^ger...............; 63 T. Eaton & Co., Dry Goods, Etc, Yonge and Queen Streets ............ 64 St, Lawrence Hall, Montreal....... 73 Grand Opera House, Adelaide Street West . .... . . ............ ...... ' 74 Toronto Opera*House, Adelaide Street West .......... ......... 74 Hrint?man& Co., Pianos, 117 King St West ................. .... 75 The Stemer Empress of India..... ......'... .i.. 76 ^Russell House, Ottawa.. 77 6. R. Renfrew & Co, Furriers, Quebec.;.....:.... ...... ; ••• ?^ Saint Louis Hotel, Quebec........... ......;..... ....,..♦.. ... .... ' 80 " n Qentt< 1,1 t [ 1 1 •'HEA tl Tourii 8 JUIDl TO THE CITY OF TOROMtO. - -V -,■ w. ■«r 33, 35 4; 37 Kin^ St. East, and 18, 20 & 22 Oolbome Street, TORONTO, ONTARIO. " • GENTS iTJBKMmiim^ UNDERWEAR, Carpets, Curtains and Oilclofhs. An experience of over fifty yew has brought each depirtment into almost perfect shape. Oar JDry Goods and Clothing are pur- chased from the Manufacturer dir«^ct. We buy largely and taking advantage of cash dicounts, are enabled to sell at un^^ )NS itreet, UNERY. lEWEiB, 1 department bing era pnx- ,yuid taking unoonunonly I ilty. DNS.: METROPOLITAN TORONTO CENTRAL LIBRARY ' " ' . ' " .. ' ■ ■ . ' I —————— History .^_U T I^JLIP 0:Er THHI CITY IT. EATON ft CO., 2 ROSSIN HOtTSE, 190-196 Tonge St. and 10-12 Queen St West. Corner of York and King Streets, - 1 [KdnL-^Thered line from Yonge St. Wharf Irada north to T. Eaton &Oo;'«, on Yonge and t^een Sis. ; the lines rn EI OJT"Y* aw TOK/OISTTO SE, 3 UNION STATION. Ssplanade Street 4 YONOE STBEBT WkAilF. Foot of Tonge Sireet Streets. «nd '..■' ' f^^i The site o! tKe towii of Yoric was selected by Lieut. -Gov. Simcoe ill May, 179S. Its situation was on low and marshy ground, and for many years the embryo city (now Toronto) was familiarly known as " Muddy York. " The history of the town i8%«jomparatively un- r interesUng until the year 1^12-16, when the place was saljked and partially destroyjed by the American forces. Time, however, ob- literates oldsCarsj .ancgle Toronto, of to-day show* 1|^ early conifict. What^l century ha^lk>ne for our jieii,_ appreciable degree it haa done for us ; and Jboth peoples son to be tha^^kful for the blessings of the ne^^ civiliz?iiion it been theirs so °auspiciou8ljr to found and«advaucel ^;; .X ' Beef, Iron aaf Cocamtte fwltental aiiiSaric^ /Ph9xmMj,lQ^7Qhg9ti^,, Toronto, ^^^ {ignsof that in no j» Touri, i 1 I J OUIDI TO THB CITY OF TOIjlOlfTO. '-''*-^{ Carriages, HACKS, AKD J Cmi b« had at a moniont'M iiotkc from HAS. BROWN*S Ivivery arid Boarding tables, 36 and 38 KINO STEEET WEST. TelopWoiic ronimiinication with Kosiiin IIotiHe. eLOYEjsr GLOVES I eiOYi^r We rloHire/to call the Hpeolal attoiitlon of thc( tmvfllllnK puMtc to our ' ' IMMKN8I^ ST()OK OF -FROM THK- BEST MAKERS IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. ilnr Prices are PositiTgly Mow Comiiett^ ■ < ^ -' -- y'^^-.xS^ ^ ^y- ,j- y v^-. ARIS KID GLOVE STORE, MONTREAL: TORONTO: G'ri St. James Street. . 13 KinK Street Kast QiilQa'9 Bliirts are aoknowleAgod the best on U^ partb. Try one wA l)e conyUio6ry VerMttay. Manim'a Kxtm Hty, Vtnivn Cllrqiiot, M(M*t A ChiUKlnflr^ltr Hflal, Ixniia iMivau Aine I'ort wla«N. Nt«i»art, llutt'hoMin'N, <)|M)rt<>, (^fM'khiiiitt, HinlUum A (?o.'«, do, Hunt, Koop^, Te«A« ft <*"* HhrrrIrN M. MImu, Yor«!H N niid Woo«l. ll«>iini*H-«.v, JiiIi-h lloliiii, H(U!(trM< |t Pinot.Wiiifl DiNtilloni, K. Konil Mnrk Be <'<•. 4iarrtii iiii«l HnulrrnN. Nutlianiol JuliiiHton & HnriM, (Vimo & Kits KrPruM, linrtnii Ac Oiu'NticM. AllnN. •Inhii Dt>KiiV|><)r fc Hon. Koll fc Diuilop, AlulohttrN, llollund, ltth'H old Tom, fiOndon. lni|M»rti!d UinKur Alo and H«mJa Water. Rmm' Ale, lM)ttJ«rl by KoHtor, (liiinom' Portor, )iottl« LU e LJJ Q 00 UJ H UJ JU oc •Is-"- (» z CD O " -:*• o C/3 to r Si O O Br* 8 2 d ■I h • ■ Q ' zi •r< ■'■'■1' h-'. , t* • i ^ '.1 Q R ■;. ..0 ■ i * Tt ■■ ^ ■ -v- ■ ■ • 3 - t i H - \'- 1 h:l ^s 1 (ft t t Beef, Ixon and Coca Wine for Mental and Physical Ezbaustion. Blngbam's PhazmacsMOO TOnge St., Toronto. :*",;, OUIDS TO TBB <|1TT OV TOBONtOi O a o a o i s 8 2 V. d ■I C V .^ A vitit to the IsUnd will be i^ppreoiated by all. At the eaatei^ extremity will be found the Wiii^an Baths, among the finest on the continent, in the oentre is the Island Park and the Olub House of the Royal Canadian Yacht Olub, while at the western end is the *' Hotel Hanlan," built by the world-renowned oarsmon, Edward Hanlan. At Hanlan's Point there is a roller coaster, switch-back, a steam merry-'go>round, and yaripus other amusements. The whole place is brilliantly illuminated every night by Electric light, ~ and a splendid band is in attendance. A line of fast running ferry .steamers, owned by the Doty Bros., run to this part of the island, leaving the wharves at the foot of Yonge, York, and Brook streets every fifteen minutes during the day until 11 p. m. ! ■ V YoNQE Strkbt.— Starting fronii the foot of Yonge street, namefd r Sir Qeo|!|(e Yonge, northwards from the bay, the most strik- ing objedts to be met are the Custom House, Bank of Montreal, Royal Insurance Company's, building ; tiien on Wellington street looking^east, we have the Bank of British North i^merica, the Western Insurance Company's buildings, the Ontario Bank, the Imperial Bank, the Bank of Toronto, the City Hall, and numerous wholesale houses^ Lookitig west along the same street we see the ■MB ' * * ' , . Trader's Bank, the Standard Bank, the Merchants Bank, the Union Bank of Canada, and several other beautiful buildings occupied by our wholesale merchants. .^ The lower portion of iTonge street, from King to the bay, is composed mostly of wholesale houses, while above King is almost ah unbroken line of retail shops of every de- 8cri]^Uon, and it is, perhaps the most busy street in the^city, the; buildings, many of them, being of fine structure. Yonge street i$' the great thoroughfare of the north, runs almost north and sOutibK, es t£^ city into two divisions, extending from the bajy as far north as Holland Landing, a distance of over thirty miles, i OntaBio CoLLEOE OF PHARMACY.— At tho cornor of Scott and Wellington streets, in the upstair at>artmentst>f the Western Insur- ance Company, is the Ontario College of rPharnuusy. College of Physioiai<8 and Surgeon^. —The headquarters of BngUsh and French Tootn ana iiair wosnes. Bingnam's f narmacy, lOO Yonge St., Toronto. Kstlon. Bingham's * Ladi ! • THE LATEST BOOKS I i THg POPULAR BOOKS I THE STANDARD BOOKS I The Newest Stationery I \ ' ■ .. '■■■ '■ * , •'" The Fashiohable Styles I ■• . _ V - ■. , ■■■''-. The Standard Note Papers I miin 4.MV * [ llr !^ iW Visitors are invited to make our store their Literal Headquarters. The Stock will HBpay a careful examination, containing as it does the best representative/ books of Engliish, American and Caiiitdian Publishing Houses, '' ** Toronto of Old,'* the delightful and scholarly vvork of the venerable Dr. Scadding, forms a pleasant and helpful souvenir of a visit- to the Queen City, - / • ■■■■ • ■•;, Maps, Guide Books, etc., always in large variety.. Publishers, Bodfksellers, Stationers, Note THE ADDRESS, ' ' 'ii*i (N^ext the Dominion Bank.) :=:^Jt: SI BOOKS I rsf% iSl v e Papers I ^i jp-^ OUIDB fO TBI OITjr or iqBOHTO. •9 Importing and Manufactukino -■ r- M, QiUta lUng M 1^ Large stocks of Choicest Goods always ^ harid. Close Prices.. ACCOUNT BOOKS.— All sizes, kinds and descriptioius kept in stock from the largest Ledger to the smallest Vest Pocket Mema^ / Special patterns made to order. STATIONERY.— A most complete assortment of Mercan- tile^eneral, and Fancy Stationery and Office Supplies al^ioM on hand. PAPEW-Fine Writing, Ledger, Linen, Parchment, F. Gap, Letter and Note. LEATHER GOODS.— Wallets, Purses/ Pocket Books, Portfolios, Music Rolls, Bankers' Cases, Ladies' Hand Bags, Letter and Cfird Cases, &c., our own manufacture, unex- * celled for quality, style and price. ^ BOOKBINDING— In evdry style of the art, unsurpassed .for style, durability and moderate charges • DIARIES —Office and Pocket j 24th year of publication ; 160 'varieties, all styles and prices. BINDERS and PRINTERS* »/IATERIALS.-Every requisite of the jtrade. V^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^ ,.^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^ V ^ mv) 3 3 i ri>ARs. Foettoal poople wy tiuit qolnn's neckwaar Ib a thing of beauty an* «. ■ . ?- OUIDI TO IHl OITV or TOEOWIO. L •9 -■ Y- Toronto. hand. nd descriptions le smallest Vest jrder. lent of Mercan- Office Supplies chment, F. Cap, Pocket Books, dies' Hand Bags, nufacture, unex- art, unsurpassed publication ; i6o UALS.— Every modern oonvenlenoe. The 'grounda have been much altered and improyed, and approaoheq of Nioholion pavement put to the entrance!. ToUl ooit of the building, $102,000. Paruambnt BuiLDiNas.— South of the Government House are the Parliament Buildings, which will very soon give place to larger and handsomer structures, now being erected in Queen's Park. They were erected when the Province was comparatively unsettled, and have been patched and extended from time to time as the business of the Province required. Upper Canada College. —This College stands on a site of nine acres, opposite the Government House, fronting on King street, and consists of a row of neat brick buildings. This institution was founded A.D. 1829. The centre building is the College proper, containing large and well ventilated class-rooms, a library, a laboratory, and a public hall, the residences of the principal and of the various masters being on either side. The College boarding- house, which has lately had a very large addition added to it, is spacious and fitted with every appliance, does not appear in the view, as it recedes from the line of the other buildings'. The same may be said of the gymnasium, eta The lawn is handsomely laid out, and its cricket ground and play-yards are extensive. His Excellency the Governor-General is a visitor, and annually offers le highest prize to the head l)by. Going west, in due course, the lloir arrives at the /4 ExHiBiiiON BciLDiNGS, whioh were opened to the public by the 'Karl of Dufferin, tHeta Governor-General of Canada, in September, 1878. They are built with stone foundations, with sides and roof of glass, and present a light appearance to the eye, affording ad- mirable accommodation for the advantageous exhibition of goods, ^he building is in the form of a cross with three entrances, one in ^he south, east and west respectively. The main hall is very spa- ^ous and light, and the galleries running round the building not cinly give additional exhibition space, but afford an admirable prom- enade. The prevailing color of the walls is a soft difab, with light ^reen trimmings for pillars and other supports, and' the combina- ig of Deauty an* «, ^ »o»» ""»* CrtTlDB TO THB CITY OF TOBONTO, , ^ ^ .ble width. The Av.n„e Uooe of th. «»""* ™ *' v^t^' ^ ^rhap. on the soBtinent. »nd w» laid out .bout the year 1829 or Toronto, and planted by the,, to John A^dj^n ^^"^ -J which is mnch narrower, ani ctosBes it at right langles' at ita northerly teiwination, together with 50 acre» of the University Park, were granted to the Corporation' of the City of Toronto, on a lease for ' a period of 999 years, for the purpose of a public park, to be kept in order by the city. Build- ing lots for villas of a cer- tain description have also been jaid out for leasing around this Park, and many Elegant residences have been .erected. ThK VoLUNTBiBRS' MONU- MBNT.— ^Very near the Uni- versity stands the Volun- teers' Mdnument, erected by the public in memory 6f the volunteers who fell in the act of repelling the invasion of a body of Fenian marauders from the United States, m the yeitr 1866/ ; It is a composite structure of red stone, and contams "also four statues,; in niches, representing two-toldiers and two female figures, typifying the mourners. A statue of Britannia surinountB the whole. Some of the slain were members of^the University, and> their memory a window^ is also erected^m the College Hair Be«f. I ro n ana Coca win e tor Ment a l OOLLEaE AVENUE. PHarmacy, IQO Tonga St., Torom ■ V y ,' , ^ — ^'- — 1 ^nd Ph ysical BxMftUg^n. Bingham'i\ \ • .n^^v*-^,!^ .»•■ / '.-■ 82 OUIDB TO THB <«T* OF TO»ONT^' •■*i,'^;^;; GUIDE TO THE CITY OP TORONTO. 83 The llNivl^mfBuiLDiNas -Driving for » short distance la J^ the traveller arrives at the UniversUy. This magnificent piL of Wldings was erected during the years 1854-59, to ^provide :tn!modation not only ^o'the University of TorontoXw^c^^^^^^ confers degrees) but also for University College, with^its various Su'erols, residences, and students' quarters. The massive i^^^^ucture was designed by Messrs. Cumberland and Sto^ma^^^ buUt under their directions. The chief fagades of the building are to the south and east, the former of great and massive elevation, for distant eflFect from the lake and city. -^ _ ^ -^^■ihe general outline of the building approaches^ the «orm >)f a square; having an internal quadrangle of about 200 square feet, the „Tr ide of which i^leftopento the park. The mam froi^tage of the south is about 300 feet long with a massive Norman tower in . /its centre/ 120 feet in heighti and comprising two^ stories, that on ground being devoted to lectujce rooms, and'tha upper s ory ><> S^mrary and^huseum; this may be called, th^blic porionof •^e buildhig. The east side of the building is 2(J0 feet in len^, !:^!nL|by a solitary tow.r. The west en PhanniMqr, IpO ••■■^••n« -P v«na« ttt Toronto. » Tonge St., Toronto. t .■».■,.■■■■,'- . . ' ,■ ' '■ .1- , . . • ■ ;■■ •■,■ *^" ,.■.■':.'';■■'■-;■- ■ "■■■V -■ /•;■"-■/■ --■■■:.:. ■■.■■■-< ^ Lc Q«4 ' ,• •Hi '^hi; l! 84 / OVIDB TO THl OITT OF TORONTO. ' / James Watson & Co.; y'-.- iMFORlXfiS AND 0RINDEB8 OF Coffees aiid Apices, "» , J MANUFAOTUBEBS W y \. ^ Office: 108 BAY STREET, Mills: PEARL STREET, ESTABLISHED J 867. TeRONTd: irS- . Strangtrs wbo call upon qninn tbe sbirt makdr far neekwear embrace a g(ddeii opportoni^. u 9VroB to #1!B OITV 0* tOROWtO. ' / 36 five itonet ia height. There are several leotare rooi^i, ohapel, purlq^ library, reading room, two dining rooma, gj^nasinnii and aooommodatlona for some sixty students**' Expense has not •been sipared i0a»ke it one of the most complete affairs of the kind in America. The building was presented to the Baptist denomina- tion free of debt by the late Hon. William McMaster, Senator of Canada^ ' Streel^oi^ run within a short distance of the Oollege. Passing through the uppe^ Avenue the traveller reaches Yonge street once more, and sees before him a long array Qf shops extend- ing north and south, nearly all devoted to the retail business. Among the most pr^inent is that of T. £a1;on & Co., about half a block north of Queen street. Thi^ establishment is well worthy of a visit, being the lat^iest retail atore in the Dominion. Should a person want anything from a simple shoe tie td a fine dress foi^ his wife he is sure to find it here. On this street is also Assembly Hall, the rooms of the Young Meu's Ghristian Association. A short drive eastward through Wilton Avenue wilt bring him to the GonorbgamonA Ohurob, comer of Wilton Avenue and Bond street,*a new church belonging to the above denomination, and a striking piece of architecture. It is qf Gothic style. Jarvis SxREBT.— This is one of the finest residential streets in the city, and is worthy of a visit. From Bloor to Queen street southward will.be found some very fine residences and churches. On the comer of ^V^ellealey, is the Immanuel Baptist Ohuroh ; and on the comer of Gerrard street, Old St. Andrew's Church ; on th* comett of Gerrard street and Jarvia atreet ia the Baptiat Church, a aplendid atructur^ of QueejMton atone, pointed in O^o atone, aiiid of the Gothic achool. It haaa apire and tower 165 feet high. It is amphitheatral in forln, aDfd containB a fine organ;. A little further down the street is the^nitarian Church. ^Thb Normal AlfDMoDBj. Schools and EdiwJ^tional OffigBs. -~C1<>8§ by, upoh one of the most attractive sppts in Toronto, are thebuUdk^ and grounds of this deparjtment, |7hich ^include the EAucatioi^Officej and the De]^itories, and Mueational Museum, the Normal School, with Girls and Boys* Model School. The cwear embrace 't, Iton and^Cocaiimie for Heatta andiniy^teal EzHauattoBL Bingliaii^ niannacy, lOO Tonge St., Toronto. -M u ' o«i 1: ■ ; •^•*Ml J' J ' ':\ Tot I- 111. 4 I I'll I 30 OUIDIl TO THE CITY OF TOBO»TO. PHILLIP BEST'S CEUBRATED .'"■'"■'V Bevc T natt Can be obtained fk.m a^ first-clais Grocers and the « Leading Hotels," (jt from : JAMKS GOGE) & CO., SOLE AGEr^TS, Wholesale 220 YONBE STREET, TQBOMTO Poetical ^ i;^rs^:^ir5S^i^ss^ss^^ and iwui»» p«j ^ forever. , Dcers and the! Omi^B TO THE CITY 6F TORONTO. m EDUOAXJONAL BUILDINGS. Wldings are eitiiated bfeon the centre of an open •quaro of about seven and a.half acres of ground. ' ^ ,. i The Educational Museum contains apeoirtiens of Canadian and natural history, and the belli varietieB of maps, charts, diagrams, ' '* philosophical appara- tus, and school fur- niture. It also con- tains an extensive and beautiful collection^of copies of celebrated ^ Italian, Dutch, and Flemish oil paintings aiid engravings, and casts in plaster of \ ' Paris of some of the ] most noted groups of i statuary (ancient and modem)together with a collection of Eng- lisli, Canadian, and classical busts , ^ etc. Free admission may be obtained daily from nine to five o'clock.^ . HokticultubalGakdens.-^- A. short distance farther east are situated the Horticultural Gardens. The beautiful grounds occu. pied by the Gardens extend over a space of ten acres, alV of which are highly cultivated, and are the property of the city. Theyjere first opened to the public on the occasion of the visit of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in 1860. AHree planted by him har now reached considerable size. In 1878 the old pavilion was removed, and on the Queen's Birthday, 1879, the new structure erected in its stead was opened to the public. The present pavilion is built in the form of aparallelogram on irtone foundations, and is constructed of wood and glues, with iron roof trussea. It is 75i^ '■ i _glaB£ ag of Deauty and High Class Perfumes and "ToSetlfi^^ Bingham's Pharmacy, 100 ^ YoBge St., Toronto. Li Qt ■ < I! Hi ■■ Hi wm\ I/. I £ n QVtbm to TH« OITr OF TORONTO. JOHN KJIY^ION & GOi • ■ i .... 34 KING STREET W., Keep the largest and best stock iu Canada of OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS. CXTIS^T^Ilsr C300IDS and General HouseTumlsliings. ^ Prices can't be beaten. No better value any- ■ / where.- ^•:-^" ■'■ ■- ( V -/ r^- Agents for the Great Aurora Carpet ^^ — — — — Sweeper. Qnlnn't thorougbly sbronk flannel negUtffi ttalrts are now wont lisfr . wwtr well regulated individual. -^^--^^^-i^-^ 5^ •n- 9pipm TO TfiK OOY OW TOUOKTO. ^ 9$ - by 100 feet, and hM a tine gallery oonneoted with an outer promen- ade and verandah by meant of gUas doorli. The height of the ceiling at the walU is 43 feet, and in the centre 65 feet. The stage platform is 21 fe«t by 30 feet. The hall has been tested, and is pronounced by the cognoacenti the most perfect in acoQstio properties of any building in the city. As a summer concert hall it is a much needed addition to public acquirements, and has proved to be an entire suc- uess. A handsome iron fountain 25 feet high, has also been added to the attractions of this place of public resort. The cost of the pacilion was $20,000, and the fountain, ^2,000. The Gardens have 1 be% lately transferred by the Itorticultural ^ooie^ to the city of Toronto. . , ' " I- ■;■■ Toronto Medical SoHooL.-^This school is situated on Spruce street, a short distance from the General Hospital, and is affiliated with the University of Trinity College, the University of Toronto, and the Uniyersity of Manitoba. The students of all the Toronto Medical Colleges have access to the General Hospital. -:^-.^^,^-^--^-^:'^ - Toronto School of Medicinb. — This School is at the corner df . Gerrard and Sackville streets. The building is of red brick and is two stdlries high. The College is affiliated with the University of Toronto and Victoria University, Cobourg, v The Toronto General Hohpital is situated on Gerrard street, between Sackville and Suikiach streets, and is an institution of which Toronto citizens hay^ a right to be proud. It is composed of white brick. The auxiliary buildings are the Bumside Lying-in . Hospital, the Andrew Mercer Eye and Ear Infirmary, and th(Bi/\ Fever Hospital, all erected by the gifts of prominent citizens, an4 . standing in the General Hospital grounds, w|iioh are laid out beau* tifuUy in lawns and planted with ornamental trees in a very taste- ful manner. The institution is in charge of a trust composed of ■prominent citizensj;^^ 'V ^■'•■■-' '^ ';"-•■.-■;. ^ I ■.■ Cemeteries.-^. James' Cemetery is at the head of JParliament street; about eighty acres in extent. T|ie grounds are beautifully laid out and planted. The mortuary chapel is a fine specimen of Eliz a beth a n a r c hitecture. — ' . .. ' ■ — - — — — — e^^^-,,^ — ■ ' . ' - Boaadont — for, the Teeth. 1 #f 1 •I. ■ TO TIIR <;ITV or TOROHTOt >« 9 H (4 -1 ^•■. % N -■/. Omim ffU TMS OITV Of TOlOHfOf The The Neoropolia .ia on the north tide of Winchester street, grounds are tMtefuUy laid out. Mount PlesMnt Cemetery U tiiuated on Yonf^e street, ftbout ft mile north o^ the city, covering one hundred acres, in which «f« beautiful drives, artificial lakes and streanls. 8t. Michael's Cemetery, the burying ground of the Roman Oatho* Ho denomination, is situated on Yonge street, within the city limits! It is very picturesqe, and laid out with great taste. Tub Mktuopolitan Muthodiht Chuboh.— This fine struo* ture, opposite the 8tr Michael's OAthedrat, is the principal Methodist ohuroh in Toronto, and is lituated in the cen- tre of Magill square, be- tween Bond and Church streets, the square har*- ing a frontage ot 248 feet by 662 feet. The architecture^ is of early French style, and is an ornament to the city, as well as a cflHit to the Methodist^. Themate- .^« rii«l used is white briok, relieved with cut stone dressings. The dimen- sions of the main build- iug is 72 by 128 feet/ the chapel in the rear being 63 by 63 feet, over which are large METBOPOUTAKllEmoDlBTOHUEOH. '"^ cdrnmodious ela«i 'I and committee rooms,' In front of th e ohnroh i s a m ass ive tow e r, 29 f ee t s quar e a nd X8 l mik of Roses -Inr the OompIexKm Bi]iciuun'4( PbarmaQy, 100 Toace Bt.. ^ ' Toronto* ' ill !i'.l OUlia TO THB OITY OV TOVOITTQ. 1 w- TESTIMONUIS SELECTED. Piof. H. H. Croft, PubUc Analyst, Toron- to, says : " i find it to fte perfectly sound, oontainingno impurities oradultetatipns. and can also recommend it as perfectly pure and a very superior malt liquor. ' John B. Eiwards, Prof of Chemistry Montreal, says : **I find them to be re- markablv sound ales, brewed from pure malt and hops." ^ . . Rev. P. J. Ed Page, Prof, of Chemistry, Laval University. Quebec, says : "1 have anaiy^ the India Pale Ale manufaotur- ' edby John Labatt. Londcm, Ont., and! have found it a light ale. containing but little alcohol, of a delicious flavor, and of a very agreeable taste and superior qual- ity and cwnpare* with the best imported ale*. 1 have also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout of the name brewery, which is of excellent quality ; its flavor is very agreeable; it isTi tonic more ener«6tlc tha'» the above ale for it is a little richer in alcohol, an4 can be compared .advan- tageously with any imported article. James Good & Co., Agents, 220 Yonge St. Ask your grocer for it. For sale on the Dfning Ciff» ©f the e.T.JL JOHN UBiTt'S INDIA PALE ALE AND^ XXX BROWN STOUT. Highest Awatds and MedalB for Purtty and Excellence at Centen- nial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876 ; Canada, 1»76 ; Australia, 1877, wad Paris, Ffiince, '■■::::■■ 1878. ^ "■■■•■■ InAsrfM to tM> t ana 1)« convix OUIDB TO TBB CITY PF TORONTO. 43 feet in height to t6|> of pinmicles ; on either •ide, at the junction of the main building with the chapel, are two smaller to viren^ 16 feetequareby 122 feet high. The roof is covered with slate' of variegated bands. This church will seat comfortably 1,800 Jbut will contain 2,500 persons. , The Free Library. —This institution stands at the north-east < corner of Church and Adelaide streets, and was formerly the Mechanici^' Institute. In 1883 the whole property of the latter was handed ovei; to the city in trust, and the books therein have formed the nucleus which will doubtless be one of the most useful of the many educational institutions in the city. There are two branch libraries in connection with the central one, the first being located ^ in St, Paul's Ward, for the accommodation of residents in the northern part of the city, and the other in St. Andrew's Hall, for the benefit of those in the west end. St. Michael'hI Cathedral. — Returning south the visitor sees the above church, whi9h stands on the corner of Church, Shuter and Bond streets, with an entrance on Bond street, is in the early decorated style of English Qothip architecture, built of white brick and cut atone dressings, being 200 feet in length by 90 feet in width, and with the transepts making a total width of 115 I feet, exterior dimensiolh. The windows are large and filled with tracery of great variety--the eastern windows of seven ' lights being 36 feet lUgh and 18 feet in width. The transepts have large rose windows, with canopied niches in the gables. The building is wholly under one roof, iorming in the interior a nave 170 feet long, 40 feet wide and 56 feet high, with pier and arches, trifomium and rich ceiling. The side, aisles are 180 feet long by 20 feet wide, 'and 48 feet high, with a galler^at the west end.^ The building was commenced in 1845, and finished in 1847. The'towir aiid spire is 260 feet in height. , ^^ St. Jambs' CATHEDRAL.^This fine structure is the principal Episcopal Church in Toronto, and is the fourth church which has occupied the same site, the last one haying been burnt in 1849, ItV^^ is of early JSnglish Gpthic architecture, and is beautifully executecl. peef. Iron and Coot Wine for Mental and MystoalExhauBti^ Btajgham'a _, _-_ _ - pujufm^gy^ 100 Yoiig« St., Tvn^to. ~~ N «i ^ mm -^0- «- •••'I • 1 li ' 44 ' OUIDB TO THE CITY OF TORONtO. n:J0HN8T0N & LARMOUR, No. 2 RPSSW HOUSE King Street West; TQ^nto. M LEGAL AND GLERIGAL ROBES .D.mG&CO. /, WHOLESALE MANUFACTUBBR8 AND DEALBB8 IN Soots ajid^pes^^ Fine and miBdium glides of our own make, and be^st lines Of ^^ 7^^^^^^ : iri lI K O O O D S : From Gray Brothers, New York, and Laird, ^Scholer & MitcheU, Philadelphia. Great variety and moderate prices. Inspection Invited. . ; ^ 79 Wi« Slreel East, • • ■ TQROMTO. •^^TaattooSiSl and Calcutta llaadetM ^eckwlBar at quinn's, 115 ^® "^kSpS. West, teniade exclusively for,Mm.ta.B^^ 't GUIDE TO THB CITY OF TOEONTO. 46 s.. CO. LEBS IN hoes, our own /, & Mitchell, Ices. IRONTO. quinn's, 115 tna. The oomer-atone of the present building was laid on the 2(Hh of November, 1850. The extreme length is 200 feet, andSL05 feet wide. Daring the year 1873, the massive'tower »was com- pleted, making it 150 feet 3 inches in height. The handsome side porches and the pinnacles on^ the west were also completed duringvthe same year. The spire is 139 feet 9 inches high, and the wrought, iron vane 46 feet, being several feet higher than Trinity Church, New York, and the highest in America. The total ^«Qst has amounted to about $166,000, including the peal of bells. In 1876 the cele- brated chiming and il- lumin ated clock, which took firet prize at the International Blxhibi- tion at yiennaj was purchased from J. W. ' Bepson, of London, ^ England, by the citi- zens of Toronto, and > presented to the Beai) and Churchwardens of - St. James' on Christ- mas Eve, 1876. The movement of the clock, next to that of West- minster, is the largest in the world, and in ^ point of quality of material and finish of workmanship, is un- eqildledbyany. The clock plays the Gam- bridge chimes on the r^ ~ ST. JAMES' CATHEDRAL. „ V ii _-. ox. uAiiL«j, vAx^ujj' smaller beljs every qaarter of an houry and strikes to the hour of the day on the large Old Hundred— Lavender imd Cologne. Bingham's Pharmacy, lOOTonge St., Toronto. M ^*6 •■f c ■ilRWM*^' qjhx>t* TO TH* ornr of iorohto. MiGAEA RIYEE lljll, ■ ;^:H.: THE# SHORT ROyXE^ TO I \ PALACE STBBI. STBAJIW?S, ■ in connection with New York Central and Michigan Central " Railways, leave Yonge St. Wharf daily (except Sunday), <^ NIAGARA AWft XEWJSTON; Connectinff with Fast ExpteBS Trains for Falls, Buffalo, New York, ftc. Visitors to Toronto can take the morning Steamer to Falls, have « . ■five hours there, and be back at 8 o'clock m eveiung. Tickets in Hotel, at gl Principal OjffioeSrafld on Wharf. ..'f JOHN .FOY^ - / — ^. ' Mana j ger , .* <• Straosers who call upon qvimi the shirt maker for neckwear raibrace a '^ _ . golden opportunity. ,_ _ .^ _ W •tv^S*.j i OtiOIB TO THl CITY OI^tOBONTO. 47 Vdi; liiH876i1ie tfte Wftpoldsed.^i^^ » handsome new fence, let on* Btone. > ° * * St, Ij^wrbncb HauT.— Some di|tsnce eaat of the Cathedral o stands the above, a very substantial building in^the semi-oiassie style.of architecture, though its beautiesjare greatly concealed Itpm ▼lew, in consequence of abutting abruptly on th^ street. Thej;>rin- oipal fifoni is on^ng street . - v J/ ' " '" The ToEONW>'Po!iT Office is situated on- Adelaide street east,^: facing Toronto street, and was Qpened to the public on Monday^ , 20% April, 1874. The >tjpie 'of architecture is Italian. It is 76 fleet in front by 60 feet in depth,. and 66 feet to the' eaves, but, a dome carries it 5&f0et higher. Thebuildingis of richly wrought Ohio "^ stone, three stories h^h, with^ a basement, and a lofty ; attiio in alifansard roof. The^ front elevation is composed of a central brick, which is relieved with complex columns and pilasters, witji polished caps and marble bases,' and moulded cornices ^t height? qorresponding with, each floot On each side of the central jltteak is a recess bay, and beyond, at each ou^r angle, * tower having instnated pjlasterfr ; and a continuation of ^he cornices as on the pilasters of.tlte ten- tral break. In the tear^ tVeiftaitt l>uUding,is another, one story TOSOJSl-iU irjUttlf tltTIOE .( • 1.: T ■I n ar Mnhrace a EnsUsli and F9e)&Ch Tdoth and Bair Brusbes. Bingham's Pharmacy, 100 Tonga at., Toronto'. •iff >- piwp**''**-" r 48 OUlbl TO TBI OITY OF TORONTO. I. .1 .v>- M. STAUNTON & CO, '• KAHUPAOTURBBS * iOIPOETEBa ot V^ Jii' Are now showing an entirely new and complete stbck of Wall Hangings of home and foreign manufacture, including the followiiiij extensive grades :— " GOLD and embossed GOLD PAPERS. JAPANESE and LEATHER Papers, French and English FLORAL and DAMASK Paper?, WASH- ABLE OAKS and TILE PAPERS, LINCRUSTA- WALTON, (of which we carry the largest stock in the Dominion in all the newest designs,) Lignomur, a new material for decorating in high relief, JAPANESE WOOD LATTICE for Transoms and Screens, and a fuU line ol every grade of De- corative Material used in Wall or Ceiling Decoration. ,^ An inspection of our extensive stock will repay intending, purchasers. Skill- ed workmen sent to any part of the country. , .» ^ TlaJm and pecoraied OPAQUE OLOTE aiid LANGASTEU WINDOW 8mAI)^^^ a > Large and WeU-assorted Stock oj ths mm Ali MOST BMTIFUL PATTERNS \ *- FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCea V ' ^ >*>' - ■■^* \ '_ ■■ • ■•- ^- ■ ■■ ' \ ^ BELLING AOENTS FOE TH^ DOMUJIpN TOit : PAPER • tHAGHE W^^ Samples on Exhibition at Ouy Waferoo ^^ ■A Qnlnn'B sbirts are acknowledged tbe toeet on tue eartb. fty one and be isers. Skill- ,11 ' ' ■■;■...■.. OUIDB TO THl CITY OF TOROlTTO. *\.: 49 r one and be ArriTing on Yonge street, the visitor turnt south, and at the oorner of Front arid Yonge streets paaiea the ';' V Custom House.— This is • >uperb building in the Italian style ot ; architecture, very much ornamented, having entablatures represent- ing great travellers, and the ai;^ii o! n»»ny of the principal tra4ing «ities of ttie inpther country, and elsewhere^ In the rear are the . Receiving HQuijes. . '■^■::'^- v :..:'.•■'. . - " - -vv:'--; - ;A' [the surrounding attractions of Toronto— which are second to no totiter dty on the bontinerit-->-are beyond the province of this little ^ guide, but ai» beautifully described in a publication of rare merit, *^The Northern Lakes of Canada," edited »nd issued by our nftMt enterprising transport, agent, Mr. Barlow Cumberland, 7:^ Yonge street ' The tourist who provides himself with a copy of the ♦'IJorthem Lahes," will, doubtless, be induced to see them— at all events he will be f uUy repwcl by its fascinating description of -the most, beautiful scenery on |he American continent. J ' in oq^nmun with the rapid and irentful progiriBss of Toronto, is thfcgrrfwth of its retail-trade enterprises, the most noteworthy of Jmch. is the great Dry Goods establishment of T. Baton & Co., ex- tending in L ehape from lOO.to 196 Yonge street, through to Queen street, a distance of 340 feet, with iui area of l>6, 166 square feet, to ^iohlfcn extension is now being buih; that will give, when com- pleted, wiaddit^naV area 9f 62,284 squjajef^et, or inaU over 2^ acresof floor •paee.^^^^^^ ^^^^ ' • . A , ,* « . ' The business has been builiup to it8;j)resent hurge dimensions on the solid foundation of .** Buying and Selling for Oasln," and adher- ing to the rule of "One Price Only," and which is evidently ap- predated^by the volume of trade the fir4 controli,.exteiiding as it does from the Atlantic to the Pjioi&c» All modern conveniences knowni-to establish ^eoQmfort of their customers ifcnd facilitate the handling of thdr goods, have been \a At: »r'- .«>*•■ :x->s ^■JP^ ■■ ' ■ '"TP U, '; .i^ ^ \:4ii!V.V^. t'^'WHi nriirMrr /T" >-y. /* XT(y V .-o ^<^X..<'H ^ • .A^ ?^ ^^ i:^::^« ^ ^^s« QUEEN'a pam and college avenue Thotcr who care to see the entiire sunouiidtngs brought togo^heF in picturesque ^-''"'i^ ^^? '''■ ■^ ''A - A - '.ii > .^1 A ; EOSEDALE BBIDOE. water line is dunpink, or, as the ladies phrase it, '* ashes of roses. '* No tourist should leave Toronto without spending an evening at our Islandi : — ' r — - — ~ — — ■ — , ■ ' - — Bosadont— for the Teeth. Bingham's PblRiacy, 100 Tonge St., Toronto. 'A •V»B «0 TBB OIfY Of TO]IOII«0» » i m .^ A regular ateam-firry Mrfio« ia «aUblished during the •ummer Ibetweon the City *nd the Humber regioiia, oi* you tiuiy go by rail .••well. Through the muni^oont Ken^roaity of Mr. Uow*rd, the oity now owua » beautiful atretoh of woodlaud, iutoraperaed with afceep hilla and deep gulohea, known aa High Park. To the nuui- eroua retreata of ahade and piotureaqueneaa which thoae grounda afford our oity folk reaort in hundreda, I^ere, you Me a '*a«ileot" pio>nio party, preaided over by aome dignified, yet winaome, ohaperon ; a little way diatant ia a Ohurch or Bunday-aohool pio-nio, -^e youtha and laiaea regaling themaelvea in enjoyable and healt^*'* ful exeroiaea. All the wooda, hilla and hoUowa are full oflife, health, beauty and gladneaa. Some go a*iihing up the Humber, but they get more ** aoenery aurfeit" than tiah ; and they are happy. Again, aa you leave a Toronto wharf, you turn your jprow to the Baat, and after an invigorating pull r^aoh the tall reeds that grow At the mouth x)f the Don. Up thjui atream you may go for a mile r«ud be fairly well rewarded,>fter ^ou paaa the factory aitea, by the ' rich green and' the beauty of the Roaudale Hilla that riae in the -.diatance. \ . \ ./ ■■ : ■ ■ \'- : ■','■ In the very heart.of the city too, have we a cool and umbrageous 'breathing place ;— that tine atretoh of lofty treoa, hollow, and hpl known aa Queen and tJniveraity park. Here hundreda of peraona aaaemble in the aftemooji or in the cool of the evening, and at any iipie on a tine Sunday aftemoonWou may regale your ear with the ' exhortive and impaaaioned eloquence of aome park preacher. Who ^ill say, after this summing up, that the people of our city have any need to swelter in the dog-day heat. A system of street rail- ways connect one portion with auother ; and driving is rapid along the level streets. i^G PRINriNS AND BOOKBINBINa / G-O TO hijnTbr, rosb 2 5 WELLINGTON ST. WEST, • & CO., • TORONTO. Seef, Irda and Coca Wine for Msakal and Physical Exhaustion. Bingham's ■_ f hamaoy, 100 Yopge aw, ToroBt o. . . I OiriDI TO TBI OaY OV TOIONTO, sj^ o '_■ 56 4 JPULCES OF IMTERBSTAND PUBUO' BUULDIHGSL * " WI9V Of tOKOi MTWUTi Ottiiom BouM, front St. Li«otenant-Go?ernor;f:BlMideno«, Qqx, of K^ ftud. Biilioo« Sit. ParUwnent Buildintfk fVoWLSt. ., ; "^ W < rSt. Andww'iCliuroyitjUtgJit. ■ . ^ # ' Oentna Prison, BtrwiH^ Ay/i. Zoolotfioal Gardena, Indiiiltrfal £xhihHir)n C^rouudi. Industrial Exhibition Grounds and ^Iao«. ^ r : gf^; , ,^ Oa^MKle H»ll, l*w Oouru, Qveen St. JV^ " ■■ -'"- r-\. .'.;>IP' Um varsity Buildings, Queen^a Park. * Monument to the Yoluntoera who fell »t RidKeway, Queen's Park. Monument to the Ute Hon. George Brown, Queen's Park. ProYinoial Lunatio Asylum Mid Grounds, Queen St. , . ^ i"*^ KA8T or YONGR HTRKBI, „ - . Normal School, Museum, etc., Gould St Horticultural Gardens, Gerrttd St St. Michael's Oathedral (HoAian Catholic), Bond SI. '^ St James's Cathedral (Episcopal), Kin|{ St. ' St Lawrence Market and City Hall Buildings, King and Front Sts. MetropoliUn Church (Methodist), QJ||i|JSt. .^ Baptist Church, Jarvis St ^W Old St Andrew's Church, (Presbyterian) Jarvis St Unitarian Chur9h, Jarvis St ^ #* Post Office, Adelaide St " / ' , Public Librarv, Church St » -. : ^.' ^ General HospiUl, Gerrard St ** Rooms of the Ontario Society of Artists, King St. The Cemeteries — The Necropolis, St. James's, and Mount Pleasant. The iiosedale Bridges, the Bank BuUdings, etc. ♦ places of amusement. ■ ■■.■.■•'"' r ■ " - » ■ ■ ' • Pavilion Musi^HCall, Horticultural Gardens, Gerrard St^ E. - Grand Opera Hou^, 6 Adelaide St W. ^ Toronto Opera House, 27 Adelaide St. W. Caledoulin Skating Rink, Mutual St W. . , Granite Skating Rink, 471 Church, Stci__^__ ^^ _: _ jb Metropolitan Roller Rink, 31 Shaw St. W. Moss Park Skating Rink, Shu tor St £. . . Hanlan's Point the Island. ■ . ^-. I *!' ■#■ . .*i m^ Tlie 8stin Oxford and Oaloutta flannel. ntffUge neokwtair at Qninn's, U5 Klnjp 8t West, is made exoliulYely for mm In BngUuid. .^ ^ wtmrnrnf^^^ »» ,; • ■■ ■ * • I, aVIDB TO TH9 OITY OV TQBONTO. ^ I BARBER & ELLIS CO., Kos. 4$^ 45, 47, 49 Bay Street. AccQimt Books MADE TO ORDER. Envelopes ^^^^^^^ ; :^ ^ IN GREAT VARIETY. ; Paper Boxes /I # FOR i:VER\; CLASS OF GOODS. , j^i-. . A HEAVY STOCK. ers IN VARIOUS QUALITIES. ers ^ Printers' FOR BOOK. CjR NEWSPAPER. AT BOTTOM PRICES. ^ Correspondence Solicited. TORO^^sTTO. Qninn'B thoronghly ahmnH flannel nMrUgft ihlrts art now worii by every wfU regulated Ui4lTldiial7 '•\- OmDS TO THB GMT or TOBONTO. m *■.'■ j0 *. . ( . filSTS-jSIGES Sl^OM TOi{o]sra?o, y BY BAIL, To the PtmcipcU Cities and fovms in Canadfi and ike Norih-ifeatf -.',.' J with PopiUation. ^ • •«'•• «. • ,• • • • • ' • • •. • • ••••••4 • • • a^ • ,9 ' • Places. .■.*■■■ ■. ' • . J9ftrn6« » • • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • * * • • * * • Berlin. .... ... . . • • .i. • - • • ..• .;.*>••■«••••• Belleville. ... . . * . •'. ....•».•.,• • • • • • • • - • • . . Bothwell ....... ... . • i ....•••• •••,*• • * • • * Bowmanville .....,". Brac»bbridge. . . . ... ... Brftttipvpn . . . . . . .'•••/. . • • . ••fi* ' Bruee Mines* . . .-n ■ • • • • Oufttuftnt . • ... « . . • • • • . . . > • *>* • * • Coiftnrg ...;,.. • • Gol9u| w cod . . «••• f • •.«••••• Cornwall. . . .... . EdHionton-*-T-iT.^^rs-r» . ....«.*•'•• ifeiers. vHamilton,' . . . ..... .,. . . . • • . . . . • .... . . . • • ' - fialifas • • .• ■• ...... ^ ... •••;••*•-•• ' • • •; • •• • • • ' Ingersoll . . . ... > ^^ • • • • • , H^inoardine ..'........ Kingston .,. ... • ••• • liindsay •.•............•••• liistowel '..... V . X^ndon^. » ^ ....... . • • • * • • ••• • •'^' • ^ ■ Sleaford . > . . .•>•.... '^. • • . . . ^ • • •>--• • Milet* 63 ««•'•• I* ■••••'■ • ••-••*'•••' • • •«••• »•••••< • •• • •• »•••>•••• •* • • • • - - i a • •••••••• • • • -• • ' • • »••.#•••..•••••••• 118 163 42 155 42 ' 21 482 180 69 96 266 2,130 1,450 709 179 .29 198 in 48 39 1,155 143 161 75 101 121 115 Pop. 6,000 4,^ 10,000 1,000 3,500 2,190 1,176 4^000 8,606 5,000 4,500 4,50^ 2;800 1,500 4,560 2,000 10,000 36,000 36,000 4,300 3,000 14,000 6,100 2,700 30,000 1,860 g^i^i^y»rtt wrib *^9^^ ttpon gnlnn the shirt M^r for neckwear einl»race a / 1 ( j^den opporramty . 't 68 GVIDX iro tflS CITY OF TOBONTO. BiSTANoas FROM^ToKONTo^-Oon^intiet^. '•«••'••• • •••••«•• '4 « • • • • 4L>«^ • '• • • • • t-4r • • • • • • 1 Places. rt Mount Forest.;.,..... .,.. ................ Montreal . . '...^. , ....... ...... .... , . . .. . ^apanee ...*.... Niagara Fills (by rail, 83) water. . . . .... v/aKville . . . , . . . . . . .... .................. Orangeville . . . . , . . . ,: . ;. .......... :. . ... vhrillia . . ....#» .... ........ . ... .... .... ., "'■a** a • . . • ... i ..•'•*.,,, , Owen Sound. . ?. . . . .V^^y . PeifetaDgiiishene. ...... . Peterl||oro* Picton ... Port Hope V ^ort Didltousie (by water) Prescott. Portage La Prairie. Quebec......... ...«. Rimouski . .'. : Seaforth.^.... Samia.. . Sault Ste. Mari^i... Stratford .. .. ..*^,^.... Strathroy, .....".!.. St. Catharines ........ St. Marys .. ...... St. Thomas.. , St. John's, N. B...... Three RiTers ........... ^ Welland ............ ... Whitby ... ...^.,.. ... Windsor. . ,..,.., ^ Walkerton-.......v. .. Watford Woodstock. ... .....: . . . . Winnipeg ...... . : ....... 7. ..^ ...... . • • • • • • • • • *•••*! ./.'. Miles. 87 333 135 43 33 49 88 33^ 273 122 68 92 94 121 63 31 219 1,570 513 695 177 168 445 • 88 141 71 98 121 1,094 423 83 291 223 113^ 154 88 1,610 • • • • Pop. . 2,l70 .210,000 , 3,700 .; 1,700 . 2,900 . 2,920 . 4,000 . 28,000 .7,500 . 3,200 . 1,090 , 7,650 . 3,065 : 6,000 .1,160 3,090 • • • • . . .., 85,000 1,400 3,000, 4,126 8,666 3,900^4 10,000 ^500 ao*oo6 10,000 2,000 3,500 6,500 2,600 2,200 5,400 25,000 Don't forget the /Verral Transfer Co., when you wish a Carriage. V Tariff rIblUh, Co mpetent Service and finest-Equipped Carriages. Rk\ Cai Pop. 2,l70 210,000 3,700 1,700 2,900 2,920 4,000 28,000 7,500 3,200 1,090 7,650 3,055 6,000 1,150 3,Q90 «5*,666 1,400 3,000, 4,126 8*666 3,900^4 10,000 ^500 aojooo 10,000 2,000 3,500 6,500 2,600 2,200 5,400 25,000-^ vrish a OUIDB TO THE CITY OF TORONTO. 69 EDGAR'S CRYSTAL HALL. ^ J. ESTABLISHED 1857. JOHN EDGAR & SON, IMPOMfBRS OP , I Crockeryf China, I QIass, Eancy 0eod», Plated Ware, Lamps, — ^^^aWe Cutlery, Ete., Etcc^ ef^ ttOXKL. WARB IN AI^I^ I'lN^®' lee. 8? iyii$ tki^ ^^ X/ O'KEEFE & CO » ^: '-■;%] juOL ColQgn*. Blxigluua'8 Fhaxnuwy. IQO Yonge "V^ ^4M^, Toronto. -^J* eo •V OUIOB TO TJjLB Onj Of |gB0irTO, V-««<" The Rielieileii and OMario NavIgaUaa Co.'s ROYALS STEAMERS. J* The Passport, CoRsicis, Spartan ,a]&, MotIaii ■Hfifcyy; BktWEEN- # TORONT'O ANP\IVibNTREAL, '■'■' ■ ♦ - . '■ ^ A- "■ ■■ . ■ ■' " Leaving both places daiIy-(Sund^yb excepted), from the 6th June to the 16th Septgnbei; V -:. '' inclusive, calUngpit :- ; -.ji ■ ■. V - ••"■•:■".■■ ■ •'" • • ■ \ - ■ . ■■■ ■■ ■"■ ■ / t ' ■ BQ^PAHmLE^ PDST HOPE, OOBOUBaX XHTOSTOV, OU^TTOV, ' BOUHp'yLAKD, THOUBAITO D^JIND PARK, % , ' ALEXANDSU fiAT, BSOQKVILLE, PBESOOTT, OORNWAUi, ■ ■ . ' ■ ■» . •. \ " ^and arriving at Montreal at 6.30 p.m., connecting with the Steamers for Quebec, The' ■^' line between MONTREAL al)d QUEBEC is - - - ^ - ccHnposedof the\inagniflcent steamers <|VfiBE€ and H01ITRE41 w Leaving Montreal ever?' eveninsr (Sundays excepted), ct 7 b*cIocIc\p.m., and front / Quebec at 5 p.m., calling>at ' SOREL, THREE RIV|RS AND BAT ISCAN> arriving at Quebec at about 6 o'doclc a.m., connecting \iith .the Intercolbniai way, for Maritime Provinces, And with Steamers for the Saguiehay and Ipwer Lawrence watering places. ' . The Saguenay Line consists of theilNION a^ ST. LAWRENCE, and during May, and up to 27th June, will run every Tuesday and iyid»r, and after that c^te, up to about the l&th September, 4 times a we«k, TuMday, Wednes^, Friday ai^d Saturday. v ■^■' ■'"■.;.' 'C ■■"■:■;.•;.■'■■-:■.■".':: -v'''- .■■; ■ .-..^ •■■• ■ The Quebec' StedEmers run from the opening of navigation to its dose. Ticlcets and all information obtained from the principal Railway and Ticket Offices throughout tfts Uqited States and Canada, and from the Company's Offices, ^^^ YoiiKel^tr<)et Wharf, and Barlow Comberiand, TORONTO. 4 ! ALEX. MUJiOI, , Manager Wettem DivUifm, Yonge St., Toronto. H.DE8F0BOES, Inspeetor, JUIJEN OHABOT, OenertU Manager. t B. LABELLB, Trafle Manager. ' y \ ';|i!|t"- o.*s ■* ^AIl, >t^ber ■;'■■■•' c. The imera .._ d from' < -. a Rail- nrer St. irinior 5»te, Offices f tpeetor, OriDB TO «HB CITY OF TORONTO, .. ,-.p ,% •^■. ':■ t ■.-. 1 ■■ t ^' While in To^iito, you will find it to your interest to pr^ure youi' carriage of the Verral Gab, Omnibus and Transfer. Co..' whfere you will be supplied with*a First ^lass Carriage of any descriptidh^th a "good, feliablq * drivlj- who i^^oroughly ^cquainte3with all<«th ^interest in the ciljr, and you^canrefy on their rates being such;as the Tariff Slows ; no mgercharging. Thi? Buses and G^riages of the V€rral^. meet all Ipiihs aM $ Steamers, and where you will ?ilways find one gafodr Agents ih waiting; . . , - / , • \N.B.— When you ask for* Carriages at any Hotel in '^r Toronto, be sure and ask fbi; the^eaHid Ga, ind you can:^ rdy on beiri^ honestly deatti Vith as to charges, etc. m \FoeUcal B0Oia« mvj XtaX qnton's netikwaar U a tblng of 1>eaaty and a . ' -i^ ■«fcr TrrnnT-T Ml* 1 * "■ I 4fl < •■f> 1] Tel e piione Wo . , ftlW * Mi J f4 i^r, ^ SS» D m 3 c i* *n H :;g^'^' >'.'/: «MdH4HW^ (I • fii ' . OUlb* TO T^l OITF OF TOEONTO. ^ '^ -; ;^^ T, EAT qN & CO., M k. 190 to It I^^^^^^ tSS:^% 10 to 11 QiweB street. •^ CASK AIXD OUB FELICB bui^Y. ■.\ ■■■.\ \ 01ove» -■:. ' s, Hosiery, . JUbbon, Lace, Handkerchief, Jf en's Famishing, ' Umbrella and Parasol, Toilet Sundries, Fancy Goods, Stationery and Book, Fancy Work, — ^-^ Tdmminff, • Colored Dress Goods, DBPABipBNTSt Black Dress Goods, Silk, Cotton Goods, Flannel, Cotton' and Linen, Table and Piano Cover, Boot and Shoe, Millinery, Shawl, :r-^ Cloak, - ^^ Ladies' .•Underweap, ; Corset, Etc., Etc. ■V- IWl'ChjjAihg, >Can»t, ", ... Linofiram and Oilcloth, Be \ > 1 " "■,■--*. ■-*. -- \ m- -:■■'- ■ - ^ \ \ Oilcloth, ^^^ Mae, Kxls Store, . '#^'^\ \ -/ ^ \ -\, -V FURS^^Tn" iPEOIAL ft AL ft PBIOBS TOUBISTS ! 7 East, TORONTO. . v .".(■ as. i^T •", ••♦•i 1 : ??» •- k ,1, <* ^■s. * I •-.".%• ^!f ^ i; I ■TK^I "^i forded I pany (B excepted Darl other pi of Bowl Galling ] POR* bor is id over 6,( boro'ifi 'milea ft ~ OOBO an exoe modiou #■ 1^ W .'J.T PROM TORONTO TO MONTREAL. ^ f- Having viewiftd y Toronto, we »r- i^ range for the oon- tinuation of our tour e» it ward, which may be dono either by boat or rail. If we ohooae the. former, we •▼aiUourielveB of DE80BHT OF THE LAOHIHE BinDB. ^ ^ superior ac- oommodation af- forded by the boats of the Riohelien and Ontario Navigation Com- pany (Royal Mail Line), which leave their wharf daily (Sundaya excepted) for Montreal; at 2 o'clock ?.h* The first place of call is . Darlinuton, which has an extensive flour and grain trade, and other products from thjphikiforior ; it is the port of call of tne town of Bowmanville, wmjbAiyi^o and one-half mtlea inland, The next jtalling place is ^^ "-.y- ' .': : / - •■•;'' Q> M. IT' ;'l - PoEt'HopB, Bituate#tixty-three miiea from Toronto. The har- bor is ^ne of the best on the lake ; it is a pretty town, and contains over 6,()p0 inhabitants. The Midland Railway from Lindsay, Peter- boro';'Wj^ other towns in the interior, makes this its teripinus. Six miles further the steamers call at ^ OoBOUBO, a town of 6i000 inhabitants f situated in the centre of -^-^ — an exceedingly fertile section of the country, it has a safe and ooi^ ., mpdious harbor ; an extensive trade in grain, iron ore, and other ^ BngUsb and FrenOh TooUi and Hair Brashes, mnffluaa'* Fhanaaoy, 100 i Tonge St., Toronto. . " * * r w 6e OUTDB TO THl OITT OF TOBQNTO. F^t V prpdaoto ii oarried on here. "After leayini^ this town, the next ■topping plaoe it the city of "* Kingston, #hioh, «fter Ouebeo and Halifai, has tlie strbngest . fort in the Dominion. A settlementVasbegun here by the French iinder Oovemor de Oonroelles in 1072, «nd was known as Port Cataraqui Sufoseqnently, a massive stone fort was erected l^y Oonnt de Frontenae and receiyed his name. This fort was alternately in the possession of the French and tfie Indians, until it was 4e- > stroyed by the expedition under Ooh Bradstreet in 1758. Finally the pl*cft fell into the hands of this British, from whom it received its present name. A large trade is done here in the transhipment of grain from Wte vessels into haiges. Ambngst other puUic build- ,^ ; ings^are the Provincial Penitentiary, the-MUitary School, ei^. On ^ ^»^g Kingston (5 a.m.), the steamer soon enters thejvronderful and beautif 111 collection oflsles known iis ,' T^E Thousaxd IsLANDs^-These iriands commence hear King-* st^n, amd extend downward to Brockyille, a distance of over fifty miles. They form the most numerous collection of river islands in the world, are bf every imaginable shape; size, and appearance, some bei^g mere dots of rocka few yards in extent, others covering acres, thickly wooded, and presenting the most charming appear- ance of ridi foliage conceivable. At times the steamer passes so close to these islandi^ that a pebble might be cpit on their shore • ^ while, looking ahead, it appears as though further progi^ess was effectually birred, when rounding the points amid widening pas- sages and bays the way is gradually opened before us. Again the liver seeins to come t^ an abrupt termination. Approaching the threatening shores, a channel suddenly appears, and you are ; wlurled into a magnificent amphitheatre of lake, thatis, to all kp|>ear- ance, bounded by an immense green bank. At yo^lr abroach the mass ia moved as if by magic, and>hundj»dlittl^j^^ its place. Such is the charming scenery preaent^ fA^t^^tiAitnfijit^ ' route. ; It iB a famous Spot jfor sporting ; myriadJp|PSd f<>^ all descriptions may here, be found. AngUng'is^^fMUi^ vi^" yeef, Iron and Alexandria Bay. — This town is built up6n a massive pile of^ -^l rocks, and its situatibn is romis^tic and highly picturesque. It is si ^ a place of resort for spprtsmep, being ceIebtM;e<^ for its, shboting / and fishing. The beauty of the islands ii) this vicinity, for several miles up "and down the river, can hardly be imagined without a \j penional visit.' It has attained great prominence as one of tjhe lead- ^, ¥ ' ihg watering-places. We have now passed through tl^A " Lake of THE Thousand Islands," and'specNlily find ourselves at thethriving '. town of -■ •' ■ \ '■«,.':' ':■'":''■■'.'/ '':■■■'-"■' ■■ • - ■■■♦■■■■ ■ .. ■ ■ ■ '■ - "0 '. ,■ ■ Brooetville, situated on the Canadian side of the St. Lawrence, ; and thirty mUes below Gananoqiie. It wais named in honor of Gen- : ei^al Brock, who fell on t^«teenston ^eighta in the war of 1812. It is growing very iapidly; and is one of the'most plMsant, healthy, and thriving towns on this side of the rively Next comes > Presoott, situated on the same jiide of the St. .Lawrence, op- pottte Ogdensburg, and contains about 3,000 inhabitants. . A mile below the town is * * Windmill Point. " This place 43ontains the i ruin's of an old stone windmill, in whichjrin 1837, the **f^a^ots," under Von Schults, a Polish dxile, established themseives, but from/' which they were driveli with great lossi About five miles ' . .below Prescott is OhimnE"^ Island!', on which the remains of an old High Class Ferfam^s and Toilet Novelties. Bingham's Pharmacy, 100 — r ~~T Yonge St., Toronto. ;; — .-,,-----— - j^ ^^ ^;ia®«i Il i . l> 68 OUtDS TO TAB CITY OF TORONTO Ftenoh fortification are to be seen. The first rapid of tlie St.' ^litwrenoe is at this island, and is called the QA£op Rapid.— It ^is not so extensive as the saooeeding rapid^ov lialf so exciting, but it prepares the traveller, from its less turbu- jtent ^Waters, to pass jthe increasing swiftness of those following. !!lt1ienextis * ::.;.•■;';.■•/- X''' -^\-''- ■' .^/-r. :y ■-■:/. _■■/.' r •' . 1?HB Long Sault, a continnons^apid of nine miles, divided in th% centre b^ an islpd. T|ie iisual passage for steamers was On tfai^ Bonth. side. The ohannet on the north' si^ was f orme^^ly con- side^d iiiiBAfe and dangerous, but examinations have been maUe, ^ it'^ now descended with safety. The steamer, after fullf^ en- tering tl^s'rapid, rushes along at the rate of something fike twenty oiijes an ^9t(|% the steam is shut oflf; and she is carried along by tlw ;force Of ^£f i?urrent alone. The surging waters present all |he appearance of ihe ocean in a storm, but, unlike the ordinary pitch- ■ ing ^2id lossi^lj^ at sea» this going doWhill by water produces a highly, novel sensation. ' The next town i« ' O9RNWALL, pleasantly situated at ^e foot of the Long Sault, on theCanadlft side. The boundwry.line between the United States and Canada passes near this village, wid We course of the St. Law- rejice is hereafter within Her Majesi^s Dominions. / ,,Lake St. Francis.— This is the name of that expansion of the St. Lawrence which beginji near C<^wall, and extends to Coteau diiXac, a d^nce of forty miles. After leaving this town, we get Coi;ea,^ RipiDipi very fine rapid, about two miles in length. In scttne portions the ciiirent is very swift. Seven miles lower » down, we filter the CBOAti RAWDs.~At fifrs^ nighttiip rapid has the api^earanoe of the ordinary rapids, but once the steamer has entered it, the tur- bulent waters and pitching ab^ut render the passage very exciting. Tkere i«i also a peculiar motion of the vessel, which seems like set- tling down, as she glides from one ledge to another. A «hort distapce belo^ this, we enter the ^ Bosadont— for the Teetb. - ' "^ Bingham's Pharmacy, 100 Yonge St., Toroi^to. ii*.<-jt., omDB n> TBI oiTY 6r tdronto. 09 Split Book, lo-oftlled from its enormous bouldeni at.the entrance. A' person unacquainted with the navigation of these rapids will almost invariably hold his breath until this ledge, which is distinctly seen from the deck of the steamer, is passed.. At pne time the vessel seems to be running directly upon it, and you almost W certain Hiat she wil| strike, but a skilful hand is at the helm, and in an instant more it is passed in safety. We noir come to theiast of this series of rapids, called the » ^ ^'Oasoadb Rapids^— ThMfe are very fine rapids. They are remark- able on accoiint q£ the nanderous white crests forming on top of the darkish waters, through Which the vessel passes, and, as the shortness; y of the, waves has the effect of pitching the steamer as if at sea, the jensatittn is very enjoyable. After passing the Cascades, the river -again widens into a lake, called Lake St. Lciuis, where the dark^ watdrs of the Ottawa, by one of its branches, join the St. Lawrence^ This series of foiir rapids flire eleven miles |n extent, anct have a descent of eighty-two and otae-half feet. .On this lake the tourist, ■from thedeck of the steamei;, ^as a msgnifilent view of the Montreal Mouiitains, about thirty miles distant. ^I^ter |fbssmg through this ■ lake. ■ ' ■■ « *"■■'■■: '.''■■ .i, tiAQ^iNB is ^ached. BIb nind milef^Som Aontreal, Fith which it is connectecf by railroad. gTt^erivli its name from the first settlers, who, when they rytayhis point; thought,^ they had discovered the passage whi^h J^^ld Ifad" them to C^ina. The Lachitie Eapids begin just be^ow the v^^e^ On the opposite side ■tandr ' Cf craHKAWAO A, an Indian village, Ij^g^ on the south l^nk^ of th^ : riirar near the entrance of the LacbinlltApids, and dertvel its name from the converted Indians, %ho Wbve csXied Caxighnawagas, oi' praying Indians, It' is at tfiis plao* the (fid Mdimn pilot ilhoots #ut .in his bark canoe and" boards the s^amelr for the purpose of piloting bil^r down the l4ichine-It«|)ids. **B1pti81:b, ■' thelndiiin pilot, is as anxiously looked for by%e plkssengers on board of this Goippany's Steamers as the rapid Itijipll. He is now in the prime of life, and ieei; Iron and Cooa Wine for Jlental Hd Physloal Bxbaustlon. Blngbam's fharmapy, IjiM^XoPfs 8tt?, Toronto. ■•T '■*■', * ' ■ 1 ;■ SJiT:- •m>^- tf.s**^ • 4 '' ■■ ( » n '*^ i-«4^ -^:.x^^ ^'M OVIDS- TO THE OITY OF TOIIONTO. '^ ' 'V li^i^iude it hifl busiaeBs for oves forty years to pilot steailiers down the rapids, and has not missed a day in twenty years.^ During the sumnieif season he is employed exclusively by this Company . ShortljT after leaving the Indian Village the tourist oan contemplate thjiilew, magnificent bridge^ constructed by. the Oanitdian Pacific J|j^lway, and spanning, for the second time, the mighty St. Lawrenbii, It is buUt on the ijadst recent scientific principles, and resembles the great International Bridge at Niagara. The steamer now glides down the rapid stiream with increasing swiftness, which clearly denotes that a formidable rapid is ahead. Stillness reigns «n board ; away goes the steamer, driven by an irresistible qunfont, which soon carries her to the first pitch of the -iActtiN* Ratids, the most formidibte of them aH/ tEe^most diflicult of navigation, and the last of the rapids. The steA^|r» after emerging from its first pilch, rises firmly on the surging billows, flanked by rocks on each iide, steers straight in the swift current, guided by the steady eye and sure piloting of the mui at the helm . Conversation is almost impossible, the giandetar and Magnitude of the scenes around <^ all sides inspire silence^ aud^^ wonder that tourists annually make the " Running of the Eapicis'^ ji worthy link in the chain of their travellilig tour thro^ ^he Dominion. The steamer now comes in full ^w of ^ one Ae the greatest wonders of the present age, the Victoria%^i (Spanning the noble St. t&;wrence. two milia^ Mid the,mo«»tcoHtly bridge in thftw^ Th*» gcone. wb^st mMing .iiTj^or, l^rtkinff h^ from tbe detek of the st^^^mer, ir m'^smmceni. After pnwniifir this beantffiiJ^Hc of eT»fffne«rinff ^kill. the tonri«t hm^ Bplendid pan^ri«% of :^ City of Montreal ri«ht h*^re *w^ the most prominent Qj)j^ Wng thi^Wo tcMe^ of tSi^ Church ofNotrel^ > ccmnng ^0ngsi4e *^ palatial steamers of thrCompai^^^ ^M'^' ^ Q»«beoi It;|h^h proems to.4ihe (Sii^ai Bi^feis^ the : i«main^ of tht ps^^ ^^ewtttne we ta^ lejij^pf tl^^^^ f^ ^^ ^ ■■■«' •^'t, ,-^J- -■■ - - -^ - '■ ,.'^»^ " ^ J*-^ -'■. , * •■■■■•J- , -' . 1^' ■ ,' :•■*».■,■ "■•-?:-..•■•»,■ 'J (j > . Theh] Itdat^ I ■ '-'^ oiMts%h :,flocheUi -. . Cartier e thither b extent o islands, t « ' ■■ fication. which haft '•» .. Vn img^ Glsss PMuBci iMiA I'oUet l^ov^flt^^^ ^< w>g ^ ii^ t o l^ it ^ m ,ii..-", .Cartier ' ; ofl^^ i| JBochelag eight or t it, howev with the] radry /itruc sown, in < Quebec, C ;|md Algon of th(&Ji]rfe £(«Mo^^Itegi .•iirliake^Ni ..4*i,; iM-.^^'. ■y\\\ ':x • .'1*0 -» * down g the pany. iplate V 'aoiiio ySfc. rand lamer rhioh eigns i|©nt, __■ "v <. most rging' ■wift m at and d^no »id8'^ the : th« ning iiri«t ♦for© nrch ■\ ^v- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■'\ ■' U^' ' ■ ■■■'■- Is*-. M-0,KfT^kfi;Bi.lyi .'■■■ f "i«?f' . The hiitory of Montreal ia an eventful one, i^d full of i|itifif|» It da^ hacll to tl^e year 1636, wheii JlM^ues Okrtier first landed oii^its chores. Xt that time an Indian village ei^ted here, oail^ JQoohelaga,. "^ - ■ - ., ' ' ,,;'■■■•- ■ '-r ". ■ HmyjjDg seen all that lie 4kemWi worthy of jMti<^W^^^ . Oartier exprtiased a wish to ascend the ino(pitain« and)^ eonducied ^ .thit^^ihe natives. From itasumsmfe^e4U^vered\aii extent of fine country, intora|>^8«l with fflfi^ wo^ ishmds, the sight of which 4Ue41»J>n ^^l^«Iing» tif Maiid^N^^ fication. Inhonor o^luwJd^, hegaireltolfteelevi^^ which hi^|ince extended tq tlw^^^^il^ Real (« ]iloiliii)|u^'^l Oartaer was weli^oBi^ supplies «rf fish and maixit\i^^U^^ r- 'I. , ^ochelag^waaj Wen itfi^ose (lays, ^^a^^ idi^dringe, liavi^ ^ ^ "eight or ten settleme& »ul^«d^^ it: Ifc^hing inore nns hii^of it, however, tiU 1611, wheH Ohai^piain 1^ Quebec for^^A^ilagi; °^ ' with the intention of estiblishing there iki»iid^s^^ TempS^ '. rary structures were erected, ground waS"deared, and seeds .wereX " sown, in order to testJthe («artiUty of'Ui^Boa. Before reWrniug to^fes^ Quebec, Ohamphun held o(?nf^^ wilii many Indians— Hur^na 0«4 A^gonquins^-jrho had oome to meet him in tlie neighlwu^ood ¥^^|M?^#J^hi^ vipi^ , IJeKo^lfegai^5a|i^(^ l^i^ ^ ^ ^lidte Ni^|si#r A^ ^gS^r^till IGiO- that i^ ^a^n^^t . ^^8tab|lh«4uii >a#«^t^^ : ^^ ^, •ft ■ ■ I?; c^y^<'i^''if '-'J ■i\'' "'K-'f;'''- -/i ; -■'■■ ■'■■': / • ■ " .. ■ ■ - 1 „ V - ' ■?'■ ■• , ' vs. T • '> \- ■'■ ft" "* •»■ ••"■■ , ■ A' ^ % "":•;. ..„ ■.- «' "^ / " ■ ' - ■; ■ — ..1 . '^ m '■*'■# - . : — , ...J - .jL^-.., ~ — ,T- — — *^ : ,■: » .■ j T .^*^ j: : — _--* — J rt ■ : ■ . u — 4j Vi — ' — — — s :..ti . ^— . w«* — . , 1*^^ — ^.i — ■ ■h - ^t M ■ -^ -I ..»<.!,,■■, 73 «ir' UQVVREAL, , *^. .7Mr ft sode^, j^etigoftted " Ik Oompftgni* db Montreal/* wm f onn«4 v lb''Pftrii for the promotion of religion in th,e oolony . ^l^ia company oonsiated o! about thirty peraona of wealth, who propoaed to build a \ regul^towii^ and jprotect it againat the Indiana by meana of forti- JMaiaonneuve, a diatinguiahed and pious aoldier frpm e, #aa choaen talead the e^^pwdition and direct the coba^* The sanction of ihe King of France having been detained,, and famiUea were sent out, and on the 17th of Mim 1632, ie waa aolemnly conaecrated. The spot choHn Tor the W|i Bear the fobt d the mountain. ' In 1805, veasela cf more than three hundred tons could not ascend to Montreal, and ita foreign^ trsde was carried ^n by small briga and baiges. In the year 1809, the HonvTohn Molaon fitted out at Uom, treat, the firs^ fteamer that .ever ploughed the waters of .the "St. lawrence. Now,. <»ceaii steamera of 6,000 tona,° th0 floating palaces of the Richelieu Company, and ahipa of ^m 700 to 9,000 tdna lie l^ngside the wharves^ Moiitreal has over ,200 milea of streets and landS^ Nowhere can fin6r or more solid pul^lic buildings foe found. The^ aire no cities i^ the United Bcates which present, finer speci- - men^f architecture than are here found, and appeanmces point to a still greater advancement in the future. Montreal; at the conflu-, eiMse of ttie^t. Lawrence and the Ottawa ; at. the' point where this >St.° Lawrence ceases to be n&vigable for ocean ships, and where that great river affords a gigantic water-power ; at the' mee*ting»p6int of the two races that divide Cana!da|^^nd in the centre of a' fertile plalki, iiiarly as Urge ^ all England, iios^arantees for futui^e greatness, ndt based dh human legislation, hnt .in the unchanging decrees of the Eternal. The street i>ustle is suffici^Tnt, knd the business acti" vity enough, to -convince any one that Montreal is jceally and heal- thily prosperous. * • ^ ',..''' ' $agUsh aoil French Tooth and Hair Brashes. Wlnghatn^i PItarmaoy, XOO Ttage 9t., ^Torontb. Ml ■ •••,' i It * For Lawre " . Coritir James Montr and ot decora Jight, J ' .: ■■■^'.■'f. ^'' OUIDl TO THE OITY OF TORONTO* Tft mf on. -I Visitors to the City will db' well to call and examine them. . m'l N-<« O. Old Hundred— lavender ahd Cologne. BinKbaxh'i Fbarmacy, 100 Tonge !8t, Toronto. i - .. % ■*. He. I. ;\» r '"■>{■■ .0-^ \- -. - •■tin 76 Ji Qvmm TO til THE STEAMER W rpssof JRdia ,1 This favorite >— »*— V sails daily at 3.40 o'clock p.m. from GEBDES' VHARF -t-v7'. ■ . . • ' ■■■■■ •" - "^-^ ■■ ■ ■ '/ ■ :■ ■• ■ . ." ':■:■:■■' :■■ ^ ; Foot of Yon0 „ Street y ]: Carrying Passengers for St. Catharines, V Niagara Falls, iPuffalo, Rochester, New York, Bosten^ \ ■ ■*■• " 8 I' And aiT points East. Low rates, quick time, choice of routes. Tickets for sale at all Hotels and Ticket Agents. ^-^ j^» Double trips begin about loth June, when the Steamer will leave at 7,15 o'clock in the morning. fe" . cMtouand htiUdlngli For Intom QnbiB'it . Tl>e new Russell House |s the beat and most cQinfortable hotel in banarlft. Its lo- catiou and surrounding's render it a, dolif^htf ul place for tourists to stop. An additional ,^ ftiiildinjir has Jilbt-been completed containing thirty of the best sample rooms in Canada. '^ ' For inforqiation address : ! lada. J[EIILT;& ST:^ ipOES, Proprietors, Ottawii, Oil ■^^ . X/, 1 ■/""•;:.•*-' ... ■ ■ t ii '> QuXon'B thorouglily BhrunKflannel neffUge sl^lrti are now worn by eyezy wen regiUated iitdlyt(Aiia1. * ' 4 ■N<- i- ■• • - ■ , '.■''- .1 1 . ^ * ! ! ■••■ , . '• ■ «v 1 A ■ - , '■■ ■' . ■ ■ • <5 , '■' , "■' (J ' ' " • • m ( . V '...-• ■ - • : '.. . . - ) * ■■ ■ (> ' *■ " ■ « * «, ,'lif « • MKIOCOTY RBOUITIpN TBT CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2^ % V "^<, I^|2j8 124 13.2 u IK tt U 106 14.0 1:25 114 In •■**^vj "•.■; s' VIPPLIED IN/MGE li nc 1653 East Main Street Rochetter. New York f 460ft USA (716) 482 - 0300 - Phone (716) 288 -5989 -Fox »9i p.. '^ >t 78 ^ OVIOB TO THR CITY OF T >kQtNTO. ' . ■ J F1IRRIBRS TO THE 4|VEGN. G.E.EETOBW&CO., 35 & 3t Baude St;, Quliec. "" The largest stock in the Dominion of LADIES' SEALSKIN SAGQUES, Jackets, Ulsters, Fur-Hned Garments, '■ ■ ■ ■ • ' ' GENTLIMEN'S TRIVELLINft COITS, BufFalos, and Bearskins, MUD A VARIETY OF RUGS & DRAWING ROOM MATS, Send for lllustrafeit Catalogue. BO % 25 aidOWEST IPE/IOEB. • E B08a< \ .,'n GUIDE TO THE CIXY CTF TORONTO, HUNTER, EOSE &M, •0 Ptintetrfe, B00K1HNDERS, (>U[U.ISHEIiS, PAPER RULERS, ANK BGbK MANUFAGTURER& ■ i!« trotypers ft Stereotypers, TORONTO. .^T-.- ESTIMATES GIVEN. LEASE GIVE USA CALL. Bosadont-'f or the Teeth. ^\ ^ Bingham's Phari^acy, 100 Yonge St., Toronto. ■ • / ' \ ..^ This Hotel, which is unrivalled for size, style and localit^lh Quebec, has just been completely transformed arid modernized throughout, being refitted with new §ystjm of Dminag^ and Ventilation, Passenger Elevator, Electric I^lls and Ljghts, etc., in fact all that modern ingenuity and practical science can de- vise to promote the comfort and convenience of Guests has been supplied. . \ ^C^ \ THE SAIN% JfvptJIS^^^^^^^ N^ as eligibly situated in the immediat^ vicinHy of the most de^ lightful and fashionable promenades^ the Governor's Garden, the Citadel, Place d'Armes, Dufiferin Terrace, and the Esplanade, md contains accommodation for 500 Guests. ^X. ' WILLlAMl. RUSSECt, Pres^ ^ Chateau Saint Louis Hotel Co. ^/:,v"''"» ■ .^a \ U- Poetical sle say tliat qulnn's neckwear is a thing of beauty and a tie forever. / '•»^.«. '^'•^'•\.. "1 "•^••l., ""^■n.. ■•»'n„ "l-rt '♦■ " \ "•^^ '"»>•».. * • » I 0,0 onw to THK UTY Of TOBONIO. 61 [en,";^,^,-v Co.\ THE FLORENCE Is nhe .^ost pleasant, attractive and comfortable house for tourists that can be found on th,scontment Its location is^hequalled and the pa„<^ ram.c v.yw to be had froift the Wony is not even sur .^passed by ^he worid renowned Dufferin Terrace as it vcommalidsa fulrview of the ^i,er St Lawrence, k st ^^^'^^-y'^onta.orency Falls. Laurentian Range of Mountams, and overlooks the largest part of the C^ _ The rooms are large, elegantly furnished and well ven- tilated, and the table FIRST GLASS. " Street cars pass the dboreyeiy ten minutes Telephone communication. &c. ; Electric light and bells throughout ^ J , Tl^ means of escape in case of foe are urtsurpassed ^ balcon.es at th. end of eve^. passage, «.|th sLl^ iron sta.rs leadmg to th^ground ; it is so perfect and safe that guests (Ladies>d^ents) are mak^ da^y ■\ \ X . 4. .#.• ■H^- r ■■ I- :i , 1 "WJ- HISTORY ^t^5S^»lfV^ TORONTO •,M"»**J>^M #^*^ w r \ t: :^^:; '? ;#• •/■• .VJf*-**^ -.? I^Jf*^-*^ RICE *«»■ N, TORdHTO. The Best'Engli«^ i^aa^®^ ' of Pen, Pooketi and Table Cutlery. ■ ^ Toilet, Scissor and Ra;Zor Gases. \ CARPENTERS', MACHINISTS', COOPERS', MININO and PROSPECTUS Also fk liargo and varied stock of ■V .Iff ENGLISH TILE REGISTER GRATES. r'eaa.d.axa, r'lie3Dogr»» <^o^ y -^j^ooA, Ixoaai, aiid. Slate 3b«dCa*i'a.eiu *f II /. 11 i ^yt f'jjk. -JM^' 'A .«ji>^-..3fe-«^i"": , ^-'^''A ■ ". ' '!) - i *. *■ '■ ". ■ • *■-/ ■ • ■'■• ..-J '7 '. ■ "i '.. ■« ■'■•| -<■ •s'^l ■■ ''''l '■ ' *'^v| t . ■ ' 'f:'; J '- 1 'f -i -■. . J ' *.•' > ^•— ^'■•'" ■■■>^ M P ■>-' -^--'^ '■A H r ■'■■•^'•'■•■^■^ ^ ■ flffiK^ f§^v> Lr.,. ■ ■ ■ . ^ ' ■ ■' '■ A 1 ^ • ■> ■«P' ^ ■ ■ "* ■■.,.»■ i f -.- ■ ■ ■ ■*. ■ ''■' .''/,•:'."■::•■:%. - ■--. • H* ■■ . -^^^^^^H ■ - ' -. ■ ' ' f '■' 1 . ■ . / ■ :■' •■' :;.v :-v:; .;:■:]:■■• • . - :. . ---^'r- " i- .. .* ■ ■ ' ■ ■' ■ . . ■■ ■ ■ -• . . ■ • . ■ ■'?' . ■ ■■ ■'.'■■-.■' :''•/-'''! . ■ ^ * 1 1 1. , ^* X -^ M"" - \ ' • ^"^^sa*^' 9