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I I Opposing pages with varying colouration or discolourations are filmed twice to ensure the best possible Image / Les pages s'opposant ayani des colorations variables ou des decol- orations sont lilmSes deux fois afin d'obtenir la meilleur image possible. ^ AddHtonal comments / Commentaires suppl^mentaites: Part of Inside back cover hidden by library pocket. This item is filmtd at tht rtduction ratio chacktd Iwlow/ Ce doeymmt est film* au uux de rMuction indiqiie ei-ikssem. lOX 14X 18X Z2X 26 X »x ~ V "^ 12X 16X »X 24 X 7nx ' 1?Y Th* copy nimcd har* hat b««n rsproducad thanks to tha ganarotity of: Lakflhead University, Chancallor Patsrson Library, Thunder Bay Tha imaga* appaaring hara ara tha baat quality potsiblft conaidaring tha condition and lagibillty of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract apaclflcatlons. L'axamplaira film* fut raproduit grtca t la gintrosit* da: Lakahead tinlverslty. Chancellor Pataraon Library, Thunder Bay Lai imaga* luivantas ont ttt raproduitas avac la plus grand soin. compta tanu da la condition *i da la nattat* da l'axamplaira film*, at an conformit* avac las conditions du central da filmaga. Original copia* in printad papar covars ara fllmad beginning with tha front covar and ending on tha last page with a printad or llluatratad impraa- sion. or tha back covar whan appropriate. All other original copiaa ara filmed beginning on the first page with a printad or illustrated impraa- sion. and ending on tha last page with a printad or llluatratad impression. Lee exemplaires origineux dont le couvertur* en pepier est lmprim*e sont filmSs en commencint par le premier plat at en termlnant soit par la dernitre page qui comporte une empreinta d'impression ou d'illustraiion, toit par la second plat, aelon le caa. Toua las autras exemplaires originaux sont film** en commen«ent par la prami*re page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration at an terminant par la darni*ra page qui comporte une telle emprainta. Tha laat recorded frame on each microfiche shell contain the symbol — ^ (meaning "CON- TINUED"!, or the symbol ▼ (meaning "ENO"l. whichever applies. Un des symboles suivants spparaitra sur la darni*re imaga da cheque microfiche, salon la eas: la symbols — » signifle "A SUIVRE". le symbols ▼ signifle "FIN". Mapa, plates, charts, etc.. may be filmed et different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many framea as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc.. peuvent *tre fllm*s * des taux da r*duction diff*rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour *trs reproduit en un saul clich*. il est film* * partir da Tangle sup*rieur geucha. de gauche * droits. et de haut en baa. an prenant Is nombre d'imeges n*cessaire. Les diegrammes suivants lllustrsnt la m*thoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 i_i .4^ -yu.^^_ CRAIG'S A, B, C KE.Y TO RIVER ST. LAWRENCE CHANNELS. A Complete Guide and Charts .or THE... IMPROVED DEEP WATERWAYS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN GOVERNMENTS* SYSTEMS SHOWING AIDS TO PILOTS IN ALL THE PRINCIFAL CHANNELS THKOI'OH THE THOUSAND ISLANDS AND RAPIDS SEAVtfAY 6 3*A01 •S/'AC8 Ptl, RIVER ST. LAWRENCE TO MONTREAL. QUE. Bj COMMODCyil.i: T. J. CRAIO, R. e O. N. CO.. T.r.nto. Part ||. (Tourist Bditlon.) COPYBIOHT. Itei, IV CVMMaPBH T. J. Cmjo. TOUOtlTO. Oht. ^^ ": IF YOU WANT TO REACH THE 1.000 Islands a Adirondack Mountain s ». TH. Seaside Resorts "^^^titw YORK CENTRAL 6 HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD and Connections. lUuilr.ud P.mphlni on >ppUc>lion to „,_, _ GEORGE H. DANIELS, 0,,1 P.».. Aj.m. NEW YORK CITY. TAKE THE OR.AND TP.UNK RAILWAY SYSTEjji ^° Kingston. Oanancauf. VrodiVWe or Vrtscott. ...FOR AIL... 1,000 Island Summer Resorts P„ .„ ,=„,»....„, T>«,....bl.., M.P., ..... .pp., .• "V *.•- <"<- "■•" ■'•'"' '■"-■' SyatBoi OT to G. T. BELL. 0.„.,«/ P«i.n,.r .nd T.tw..n OTTAWA AIND MOINTREAU. TAkT.^, , ™ O. T. a. T.AIN KaOM MONTREAL TO LACHINE WHARF AND SHOOT L.iCHlNE RAPWS. HEAD OFFICE, iai. 3 ANO 6 COMMON ST . MONTREAL, OUt. 51552 * * INTRODUCTORY * * WfVl'TKk many years' experience as a master ma.iner on board pasjenKcr steamers plyinj,' d/-^( throu^'h the Tliousand Islands and Rapids, llie aiitlior presents a Special Tourist l/j)^ Kdition of his A, II, C Key to River St, Lawrence Channels, showinj; cou- ,es taken r^' Ijy all passenj-er and other steamers, depth of water in channel, iiiternatiunal boundary \|| line, name ai d location of all important islands and rapids, and time of passing every point of interest betw.ien Lake Ontario and Montreal. The time given on charts, commencing at Prcscott, is the actual running time of the R. & O. Steamer " lii.hemian" to Montreal and will not vary more than a ..linute or two either *ay, according to weather. If the steamer is ten minutes late in leaving I'rescott she will be ten minutes lai. in reaching the Galop Rapi.ls and every other point of interest to Montreal, unless .'avor»d with good w.ather. etc., in which event some lost time may be made up. Passengers studying their own interests shruM note hours f-r mea and time of leaving Prcscott going east, and thus facilitate the trip in Montreal. Every pa„,ngcr mg copy of Craig's :\. H, C Key to River St. Lawrence Channels will be his or her own pilot in mbiing through the Thousand Islands and also when descending the entire series of Rapids J'lIE CuUMUDOKE, II ^^^^CONTELNTS^^^^ llu^hy tlu' HiTinit. I'ortKmmitli, < >in , Kingshm, Out., Ukeofthf Thou>;m.i Islari.l>, I'Rpe ViTHTiit, N \ , I'laytftn, N. ^' , Kronti-nac, X. V (toniuTlv Rnim.i Islaiul), Tliousan.l Islaiul !'..rk, N, V.. St I.awrt'iK' Park, \. V , I'riint Vi\ian, N. Y.. Akxun.lria Hay. N ^' . Story of Chiiiini'V IsI.lihI ((aiiadian) . L'nion l';irk, < )nt,, Br.Hk's Croup of IsUnuis HnH'kvillf. (Int., Prcsrott, Unl., . . . Ogdt'nsburj{, N. V., ... Story of Chiniriey Island (AiiicruMii), Galoii Kaiiiiis, Iroquois, < )nt.. Rapid du I'lat, . .... Mi.rrisliur^', i )iit , I'lirn-n's Point Kapid, l>U'kin-<'>n*s l,atidni>;, \.nnK Saulf \<;i\mU, . Cornwall, ( )nt , . , . St. Ki-Kis Indian fliunli. yuc Stanli-y Island, Adirondack Mountains, N. V. St. Aniict Churtli, *Jui\, St. Zotique, gut'.. Coteau I.andini;;, Oiii Coteau Rapids, Coteau du Lac, Cedar Rapids. Split Rock Rapid.s. Cascade Rapid>, Ott.iwa River, Kachinc, (Jup.. Caujjhnuwana. i^Kio,. Lachinc Rapid.s, Montreal, tjue.. /Y^^S TnUKIST ^tfiiiiuTM ttpprfwuh KinKHtim from th*- Hav of yuintr or I.akr Onlari.. inii«Mi(i. . ni aii.I cvfr dianKiiiK ornery is ImmpV' ...o full v.fw. At ttu- f.«,t ,.f tK p»nir.-..|i.r May ..I yuinte llir ^tPHIn^r plows luT way i>a«' tli i -t. HrotfuTs IsUn.ls. in tin* liv ( liatim-l, wlii. Ii rMiUr th.. jntrrpi.l iVn- Marnui'tte and M, j.tt : t. * in a frail t-inh-liark nim-c on tlii-ir trip ..f .li,. .ivt-ry .,1 tin- Mississippi River in ift?^; while tiv. ^ .am laitr Robert Cavelier Ue [,a Salle, together with Father Mennepm. wt-nt up this (hannel in the firtt vesiet that floated (.n Lake Ontari-^, on that men.orable voyage of discovery v'hicli has made their names so famous jn the world's hintirv Kven thf lij{l.tliousc on thr nii.hlle Urotlu-r siivofn ".r histnry, l<.r il is (-re.Hd ailinininn ll.r Mti- of an old IrKendaiy haunted hut built and oaupiid by a hermit who wai well known to ull an«l. rs ami .ouri^ls who fr.-.)uen'..l this most delightful spot, 'A, J. n." wrilfs of hini as follows: " I jHTsonallv knew llu^h Mt l,aui{hhn. or Ohl llughv thr ll.-rihit,' as hf was tailed txjth at his home an.i tended him when he died in the Kingston 'leneral lb. i>nal about the year iH'm, This old man. in manner, appearame and mr)de of living, took up his solitary alkwle on ihe middle Hrother for about oc' isionnlly in winter seeking the hospitality and iharity of the neighlmring mainland. He -ubsistetl by tishing and 'nlinj- t' ;oiUndon the donations of fishing parties which viaiteil the island. He live.l in a rurle hut on the north sid., built on ! tgh Btone wall With a superstructure of driftwood of various kinds such as the waves brought him lUneaih his liut was u tishpond. continually sttH-krd with black liass and other fish, to which the ba>' water had aicess by itn aiiueduct which also served as a harbor for his iMiat. The following lines are respectfully dedicated to him HUGHY THE HERMIT. strange, little In those thi ,ttle isles so closely allied, Which stand ,..e three brothers to battle life's tide. In summer, when cahn, in echoes resounil To the hermit's low voice breaking silence profounti As I gaze on tnem now all is silent and still. Excepting the cry of the sea-gull shrill; For Hugliy the Hermit has passed away. From his island home in (Juinte Bay. And now no more he treads his rounds. \n echo to his voice resounils. Since sweetly, vatm. lie sank to r«st, Leaving his isle for a home more blest. Still onward there the v^reen waves roll Among the rocks with mournful tcill; In accents sad their murmurs tull That once a hermit there did ilwell. "— ^i ■ 1 1 ■,. ,„ .„,! .=»» nf Thf Brothers Islands to Kingston was the scene of many fierce engagements with the „I :,Trt of°Xl^ntTs^S ^mmissLt^^^^^ Sac.etfs Harbor and Oswego, N- V- ^urin.. *= stirring times of the naval lorces oi tne u ^^^^ U^^^.^l^ ^^^^ ^^ , mvas.on, hut time has r;:' whtiTi r r;L\ir<:oX":Jrint -«. soon made, co.y homes erected, and waving golden grain now hend» to , „ „ „ r„„i n n r M r, Princioal of Queen's Unversity; and many others. Sm.th; Rev. George M, Grant D. D C M. G-. P™c'p.i ^ Portsmouth (population »,ooo) is passed, very distinctly I'lncToTcU: pureVaUr, L"'w."r mr:LTspr '.nd cleaf air nicely temperec. with the .uthwesterly hree«, from Lake Ontario. Many large buildings of KINGSTON H..p.l..(., JO.OOO. • M.,ji„„ rUrWs malt house the hosiery mill, Mumcy Tower in Macdonald Park, the Sir George Kirkpatrick, L'Hotel Dieu, and the lofty tower °'f "7 J. ^, '';^;\'^'„Pf "^ j^. Park, Kingston foundry, depot, and St. George's English Arch.epBcopal Cathedral. '"S^l'^r with nume o :., all of which are within easy reach by cab or the Cataraqui or Rideau River, charitable institutions, cotton mill, electric street railway. Kingston was founded by the brave and talented Count de Frontenac (the first Governor under the French in 1671) m 1673, and named the post Fort Frontenac, which was the first settlement in upper Canada. In 1758 it fell into the han.ls of the English forces under Colonel Bradstrect. It was incorporated as a city in 1846, and. being a tnilitarv center, it now enjoys all the sporting and social life that each season suggests. Lying at the cast side of Kingston wharf are the steamers of the Rideau Lakes Navigation Co., which ply between Kingston and Ottawa and intermediate summer resorts. On leaving Kingston wharf by morning steamer for the Thousand Islands "Old Sol " is in the foreground, Fort Frederick, the Royal Military College and Dockyard cottages on tlie left. Beyond these is Fort Henry, built in 1S.8, .ind re-ereoteil in stbne in 1833. It is the third strongest fort in Canada. On the right is Garden Island, noted for its shipping: also the pictur- esque village of Marysvillc, on Wolfe Island in the distance, prominent because of its numerous churches and tourist homes. The steamer now turns down the majestic River St. Lawrence, an ,« "='<*^°-|^'"/^;'=J^\IScE CHANNELS.- RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO. TOURS AfiV TICKETS EVERYWHERE. PASSENGER AQEPfTS of Principtl Riilway and Sleamship Companie*. CIRCULAK TICKETS at Rertii.Td Ral* I'DDtln^nt, Egypt, I'alMtlnf R FOREIGN BANKING DEPARTMENT. wurlil, ClrrulBr Nute* nnri I. iMiH^d liy princliial AimrlfHii n Wwt lii'lkw, , ,„, „ r^ IhrmiRh ,rt arouml llie wurld, llraltfl unil Mmiey unl^rr jltiTu 111 CiTdll Imtied. an id Europesn BnnkiTS. II IhOM OPFICHSi „ ,, , €•„„„« 296 Washington Street. 25 Union Square. •o.rrnw MA^tS NEW YORK CITY. BOSTON. MASS. IO05 Chestnut Street. VHILAVELfHI^. 9A. Agenci.. and .orrr.pondent. in .11 th, princip.l cill« of th. U. S., Europe and th. Orirnt. I«A, RT* T, A 1»3 AJ 4 14 A »-■. I - ptrw ilf AJ. i ^r-y "?T^T; — i-,fir-^-' .-."■fl 'as:- ^< .3 * v<.y ■■ V, ■;■ ■■/''-' ,3SKi^.^ „,, 'f ^"^ 7 C^ sle Cure manufacturer); Wauwinet, Cuba I^'""'' i J'r„['";'„t„'^;"cherry- Island, Sunnyside, Stuyvcsant Lodge and C^a o, the many hidr„gplac.0l«,eIamc^U^S.^-^J-^ HotT-lr^'trieH^s tVe'm'odest summerhome of Clara Barton, o, Red Cross umc. The, •H, . ,. , . ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y. rr.,.,.„.„ <.«„,. the meiropolis of the Thousand Islands. Hgh. trip throuBl, the various channel, no , a"3Tv ,^1^^ f "' '""'* ""n"''' """ '"'"'' " "">"' '""""^ ^ " -"-•■ The various cottages and hotels arc trimmed fr .m end o 1 wih rows and" """™'" °- ■""■«■ "- """h a stop over, entwined in olazing wreaths. The electrical .Tower U ,u ,1 h k, T'""""'' "' ''*='"' "' '■'"""'" ™'""' ■"""• ^^^i"!! motion of the steamer bringin, into 2TX^'7e"L7tlLu T " ""r"^ ■'"""'" "' '^■-'""■''"" "">■■ '"' light between, and all mixed •:„ with firework^ Ind s mmlri^ ^ "I """ ""'' "■" " ""''• '"" °' ""■" ™'''™1 fined to laud. On the surface of the wa er ro^s of florTre , lacl°d n'^ 'v .'""k" "'.'°"'' """"■ "'" "' '"-> '*>"^ ""■ blend tVir various colors in rainbow fash.on BoatsTf all shl^e! , " "'""' """■ "''"'■ ^'^'"^ ""' "'^'"^ «"•• "■••" lante^ns, each adding to th. general volume of flash and Jar/ '"" ""' '° ^"' '" '""'"'" '" ''""'"' "-^S '» "' .sland^;mnd"^C";:;:c™smarLr^' :rThrt -^^ J'---" ■«■-*. --'V^ ■The New Thousand a publ.c library an,l churches of manv denomination TLri..sT ", ""' ""'' '"'''' >''"»"■ " There is also "'"'■^rrr:? -";:"• -- - -^"^ ^^ = :'rr;i™, '° -'- "- -"■ «"" -™"" pa.smg wefRLrShtt:^::^"^:: wjs'tmit":T:r7;i:s"°""'- '"^"^ "^^ "'■ """-'" -" '^^ '•="«- -""" ferry plies regularly between the Pa^k and Tetamfrif Bav J'""" '"'" "'^'" '!'<= f™«°' ^ellsley Island. A steam Manhattan Island (H„„. J, c. Spencer) St lohn s bnd rH ^,7"' ,f """» "' i"'""''' "'■'' ""* P-^cd, containing: IsUnd (L. Hasbrouck), li-r Island Twge^D Mi, :rlous°"l anncn'R^-'^^rT'' <,"^^^ "™'' "■"^=™' I..ttle Lchig!. (WA. and K. 11. Wilbur) Sport Ish ,i;fpw',k > in -.^ ''"'""'' '"" '"'""'^ <'^''"""- T- Hagan), Rochester syndicate,, Arcadian (K. A B^^, and WWsle'v ^sK^' r'' '"" > '""' "*■ "■ "''^KlcHton), Summeriand (a nati„„a,K,.ndaryand,andfinafe ^^ A,.S:::l:::^Xl^:^ ::Z:':!t^^::. '""^ '^-^ *"■"'' " "- ^"'" R. H. Crunden 6 Co. 1 13 BF.O AD WAY. N EW YO R.K D M TRUNDEH 4 CO. mtintain m tmrfe, penutnent, ESTIMATES FURNISHEV ON AlfUCATlON Conducted Parlies to Foreign Counlrlea. ■he le.ainl tr.i..porl.tl.» c.mR.nl.. of IM won Only $60.00 COMPLETE Wml CARRVINO CASE AND FULL ACCESSORIES. Fatttf Caaratiteea tvery Letter la visible as It Is writtnn. The alUnment Is positive and permaneiitt. All the worK done Is perfectly seen by the operator. ...AD DR ■••■■■ THE WILLIAMS MANUF'G CO. umited. MONTREAL.. QUB. H ■^^ W - I ■->;-« w-f-^ --^^^ -^.e *S-1 •ft. HH/tH al :'^ ■ij,"*'*'"'*^'^* •■•'•'Jl«'f3iJ j'Bfi - . — -^v. V •««i :^\ tr^^^ ■.■» ^i«*-r "^X c. . 5J i!i^/ V *» .1 ■ "^ ."' — -' ■■ >^'' ••^•'2^-' house) are passed, and presently a view of ChSef Island "no.) is h^ The ' ' ""'" ""^ °' '""*' ''^"■'8 " "s" is as follows: STORY OF CHIMNEY ISLAND sentin^TXe:rw;tir„d ^ZZZt:Tj''^:V'- """'^^ ---,»<, to „„ficean>assive chin.ncy standing author of the -History „f Canada' a ^rencvcZedrof Mor.r™""V"'T "" '"' ''"'^'^"P" ■""-" "• "^""H™ has given the following historical sietch of the lE "'°™'"«"' "^"'"'■^ ">' ^^'V "'"-y °f 'h- -ction of country, their h:id°rn^:;■^^^a^rlltt':t^^n^r™"rT^^^^^^^ ^r " '""^ '^"^■^^-' ■"^'" '^^ '^'^"'' of the interior, full of streams and lakes and then then^jH /^t i. abundance of game m the sparsely settled country looking French-Canadian of some th rty yeat „f a ' "h"^ °' *' """'';• ^ "■= "'"'=' "'"•= °" '"ey were joined by a fine ment, and who was treated with much def^n'e and'e^rcrbvT hl'lft TT"" '''' ""'"'== °' «°°<' ""•■ ^"^ '=«- cut do^ on the mainland and a large and ha^d:"!^;!!' wj^ t!;^^ the LTnT' '''"''"'"' ' '"""'" "' "^^ "=- fireplace ft^:rt;™gTf":^;rwlsT,inTl"a'r ""^^T' '"' ^ ^"''''^""^' ^'™= ^"""-^ ^"«'' -"^ *= --' -«= On the ,»th of?he mLh, tt df^ rd:y a lar^ban u"/Cy rad:n":^h°1' "> "" "^^ ^'f '" "'^ ""'" ^=^'"""' «'''^' left Kingston harbor, and proceeded down thrc!^aia„rh:„^lT^ with fum.ture and other supplies of housekeeping, sat the French-Canadian, and by his s,d7a statdv atd vf r „ ''°""' ">' "'° '>'"f-b™^<' hunte,^, while in the stem house on Chimney IsW bec^e h^r Lme ^ 5 t tar v'i de^^ °' T^' T"^ ^"* '"^" '"""■^- ^"^ '"^ out of doors, that its owner was a man of wealth and refinement '^ """"'^ "'""'' '""'""'^ "'"'■ " -"'» Hteral.y^::rd"iirfiXtr^tlt'lTd''^M^^^^^^^^^ """ T' -r'"' - ^-^ --^ -• ^hc St. Lawrence then evening the wild deer drank in its w«e^Wb«tH? '1?''°"' "'°'""^"' '^*'' 8^= "' »" =°rts, and morning and Farmefs from MaHoryto^ and i"s neXh^S occas^a^v Id Ihet'^ P-ch-Canadian and his beautiful companion , could learn anything definite as to who their Tntenafne^lreorw^^^^^^^^^^ "l^T' '''''^' ""' "''" "^%n-r:r:i'crtrrmT„rthT:,r--^^^^^ in the dense woods that cover. ^"^ ^^T^ Z^^:tZt^:^7j::2:!^ • ^^- I , „J ..hid. to their ereat amazement, was from en,l to end one mass of bank of the St. Lawrence, nearly opposite Ch^^-'V '^'''"^ ,*'"^';';; ^"^^4, ,„e dry .oil and underbrush and grass wh.eh seething flame. Every vestige of the commod,ous og Iwelhng ^^'^^^^^ ;, ,„ J„„, Fortunately a western wind pre- covered it were fiercely burning and vmd forks °' f f^^ '/^ ^VJ,'^ J™ ,he mainland, or the whole d.str.ct must have :^:^:^ tr Th"ir ."r^i^ tX^:^ -^-. - — - - -^-'"- '"° -"' ""■ ^° -" ^a:^;:::;und it for son« htt. ------ -r ^:^^^^ ^^ z:::^'^ laid the dead body of the French-Canadian, st.ff ''"«.;'»^^; ™';^"„7„, t^is terrible trag was brought to Brockvdle then the female cmpanion or of any other soul ''^^^"^"^^ ^f^^'^ „te of the district, , up the river at once to make the a little hamlet, next day, and Thomas Sherwoo.1, the prmnpal ' ;^f^^;'';' .^,^^J ^^o had been hunting m the intcnor mad. necessary legal inquiries. Wh.le ^^ :"'^^'''\':!^^'22i^^C^X^i ..re .M.er unMo or u..a^i.i io give any mforma- their appearance, but they evidently knew nothmg about the traged^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^„^^ L.ttle York, and tion as to who the murdered man really was^ ,»=':"^^„^>j„""i47S Peter Cartwright, the district judge of Kingston, to "o'XTw'roint is reached and Cross-Over light passed, which brings the steamer into Canadian waters again. UNION PARK. , , ,. ,. ., ^ A It is beautifully situated on the summit of a lott-y formerly the Methodists' Canadian camp-ground, l'l^'^'»'J'"^^J.^;'^, . „,„« ^ is liberally patr„ni.e,l by the citi^ns of BROCK'S GROUP OF ISLANDS. cottages as far as ;ra-— 7- - '- -\.5-.T'--- 3tl-.,Jfit /•' ^ ' J ; : 1, "\- y \ tty \ *0/ \ ty \ • 0/ ^ \ / \ y^ \ (^ ,.i <^ ^ \ »J^; \ "?^ ( \y \ "5K ^ ^y\ ^ V V »oV' / Jtl- / p\ ^ ^'- \ ^ \y ,.v \> / V \/^ ^\ \/ -^ ^ \ \2jf*>"* ■«,: ■—mi^^^il^ tCI >60?3t.\,. £J&lff£fi ■in m K. Jg.wj' Wf^^^WIMIlCSiMfa- mS""^ >' fi-eSi* •^^SU. 4-s;^.. "X' ri^ .rf/Si w^ s^- ^/< V TOX \„ W— > ' A- '*<>!s^.^. ^---/ ...i^*^:.:.* *--Nu^^i^ 2.^v':»**^^^s«*=^'?^.^/^«?*^- BROCKVILLE irepniaihv, lo.oooi. C.„tr.l & Hudson River railroads, a McTrUt'own N " For a" ,'' « T' T "",'^''"^*^" P''-fi'= ""■» "- York ador„.Hea.r.p.e,eva.d.oa.,ar;erwHL?ri'vitL;iLlLlritLl"ri„"rrd:^^^^^^^^^^^^ founde^^oTMUodil^'r cladt""u ij Tt' ".'^ ^'" '"= ""'= "'"' ''■"' ="" ^°""' "' "-O-'Heck, one of .he transfer .o stea^:? Z.ing "he rapJi ' '^ ""'"" '"' ''" "" "=" "' '"' '''^'=°"' C°-wa,l and Montreal PKESCOTT tfopniatinn s,t■ '-'^' *-- Trunk Ra,lway stop at Prescott. " "''"'^'^' "' 08d'"''=urg, N. Y. All trains of the Grand 'ype^f^l'^mZZ^ZT^fZ^Z::: '""T "°'A"""° •" "^P^-*--* ^'^'■"" -n^ ^mpare ,t with time-table in ,u.,.y r;=-~— H^E-fH £HH~^^^^^^ for the Insane; also Chimney IslLd fNo ?W Tie R 7 ^ u ''S'"''™"' ■'•nd P°'nt Airy or New York State Hospital Chevalier de Levis in t"!lmer 't f,S9 °" "" ""''' """ '-"■"• """^ '-'ifi-""- "-e begun by "Thewlrofif ''T!^'''"' ''""''"'' *" '"rtifications on the island in the following language : present?„'4t:t aU 'aS oT^^h reve:;7dfbuf t'hT' T"' "i^",""^ ""' "" ^"'^ "™^ ^^ "■ "« ^™""''' » ^ '" F aoaius ot Dusn on every side but the landing at the lower end. Within this was a breastwork of earth, clnsclv set „n,l sloping outwards. Ins.Je of the .f'^^./'''^''.'''^-^^'^^ ";,;„„„„. ;„ ,he center of works the magazines and :;::;r ^:s:;™:^trr °s;r r ';::::s^ -xi::^^ para.. ^. ^ ....we wo., .m^nt to ^"'';:" :r::r rt' BHtis. and t. P.enc. wasana^. ^-^^^ ^ ^Z C- "^ ^rS"^ -:: ^:- xr3rrtz:ri^.t:::;:'^^'cX^ngt;t'^^^^^^^ c..^ >- s^se,... All interest now puints to the GALOP RAPIDS, , BM - ,\ai. \ ' C -' ^O ' o n i _;«;j»fi«"'"' ■ 1 ii ;i » a n.ij;^:?*^i:;=*^ u:.s;*:::ir^^-"-" <--'■••• -- '■'""""""■"■""'''■ "'■■"'•■"'-V ...,,, „,„„„,,„„„.„.„^,„,_, IROQUOIS ,P„„.„.. ,.,„ -i.E'~-^"^^:-::zz:zrr « — Tl. " •'"^""■"l^ tr.ctr.I IN iS.^ I r 1 '""It apple The next .mp„ria„t |K,i„t i, n.^. " ' ' '"''^' """J'" 'fi" tl..> RAPID DV PLAT nachcil in i-ijdit nimiif.-^ , , ' "' -■ ™-- ^""■™"' "■ ' -' -" ' - - - .."W„., .„ .„„ , .. ,^^ ^,,^, th. town „r churches MORRISBURG rP„.,.„.. ,.,„,. Kingston Marine Foundry ESTIMATES FUHNIBHED ON ALL KINDS OK ENGINES AND VOILERS. JEL-BY 6 YOVLDEN. rroprutcr,. kinoston. ont. THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CO. (Ltd.), .AL" Leave. D.lhou.ie, N. B., every W.dne.d.y .nd S.turf.y .1430 A. "■«"";- mi leave. Ga.pe, Que., every Monday and Thursday a. .^ A. M. ConneCing wilh Intercolonial Railway train, for all point. Ea.t and West. M P CONNOLLY, Freight and Passenger Agent, 40 Dalhou.ie Siraat, QUEBEC. QUE. THOUSAND ISLANDS TOURIST AGENCY Comfortable and speedy Steam Launches, Steam Yachts, and Paaaengcr Steamers for Sale. Also for Charier by the day, week, month or seaacn. Excursions made through this agency pass all points of interest on the River St. Lawrence, Rideau Lakes, Bay of Quinte and Lake Ontario. A few laUnd* with Summer Coltagea to Let and for Sale. fc^^Terms for advertising in - Cra.g'- A. B. C Key to River St. Lawrence Chariiela, Tourist edition.'' on application. FOR FULL INFORMATION, ADDRESS, T. J. CRAIG, Manager KINGSTON. ONT. 'i' v ^*v £: :.A: sa,ifi \--. 1 ) /. -V-'' «aei5i / """"^ •r.v''-- Then in nineteen minutes we have FARREN'S POINT RAPID the mildest of the series It ^^ ■ , * senes. It requires but twenty minutes to reach DICKINSONS LANDING. Watch how the waSI slrtoTthe:T„;r;"-''^ '-"-• Rus,„ga„ng„ith.hen,addestendeavof ' To h» .T ""' '"'^"■^" ""' """■ling To shatter the rap.ds near Dickinson's Landing. £.^~^^hL?r^^-x"--r--- J't,;r-vrih^-~-^ He was out m a boat without understanding The ways of the rapids near Dickinson's Landing w;r°:— ;/--^«^-.wtheLt: ^^ Bill took off his coat. "Here! lend me that rope." said Hiliv „ "He mustn't ^- .1- y' 'Command ng, He mustnt d,e m the rapids near Dickinson's Landing." "He'll pass close by the wall." continued Billy, commanding, As he swept to the rapids near Dickinson's I,anding. ■'I'll dive for the l>o:it and if I can I'll Hx a noose, And then you know, boys, you must pull like the deuce. For I'd sooner not die through that blessed boat stranding Down in the rapids near Dickinson's Landing." Then he sprang, like a horse from the iron of branding, Into the river near Dickinson's Lancling. lie missed the boat once, but caught it at last x\nd fastened the noose tight on to the mast; Then the strength of the boys, together all banding, Drew boat and all from the rapids near Dickinson's Landing. Did you say after this that drink!; you were stamhng As you hear the roar of the rapids at Dickinson's Landing? Thanks! Here's good luck! But I ought to teli vou That the story I've told you isn't quite true. Still from what I have said you'll get understanding To keep ont of the raoids near Dickinson's Landing. — a. k. Now comes the turbulent LONG 5AULT RAPIDS, ni(.rc particularly niitcd for causing the steamer to make two heavy plunges at entrance or cellar, wlierc there is a aui> ,^~^ i.^- COIkNWALL (PopulatlBn 7.500). tl,e"Fa,tnryC,ly,"arc «.en l„ ,„lva„l..s,. ,„ tl„. ..nl.r „u.„li,„u,l: Paper null, waterworks, rott. in nn.l w .u nnIK s;,sl, ami ,l™,r fmtnry an,l sawmill. ,,„ll,ry ,,n,l ,,l|,a, a null. Aft.r a »l„,rt .IHav at font „f l\,rnwall ca al <.„ win, h ,11 .Ic-am.T, must pass, llu- stn-WKT skirts al„nK C.rnwall Man ,,,pi,,l ,.x,.U,.iv..lv l.v In.lians, t,. ll„. In-a,] . f th,. I,lan,l „l SI K,.,is l,i'yim,l wln,li is tin' fain,,us ' ST. RCSia INDIAN CHURCH, Till- square t.,wer is surm.,unte,l l.y f.Hir ,.inna,les ati.l contains the historie bell win. I, na~ ,ai,tur,.,l l.v , Urit,.l, frira,' on Its way from Franee, ami sol.l to a ehureli at DeerlieM. Mass, Tlu- In.lians. luar,n„ „f ll„. l.,„. „i th.ir l.,.l| ,it„ k.sl IWr liel.l an,l hrouKhl tl,,- hell, will, a larKe nnn.l„T .,f .apliv.s, away u, truin.pl,. The next slop is STANLEY ISLAND. The "New Al|;.,n,|nin " anil nunuTous rustie eottaRes lielimginK to rcsiilcnts of lornw..ll .\l.,nlrial ite „l,,rn ih.. isl ,n,| Fishing ami shooting are Loth giKiil in this vieinity. With a fairly elear atmosphere th.' ELEGANT. NEW 1 ..I a i »» Sir, "ALEXANDRIA Lemvas Ctaii's wharf avcry FRIDAY at 12 midnlcht, for Charlotte, N.Y., Olcott Beach, N. Y., ..d Buffalo, N.Y. Every MONDAY at 7.30 P. M.. for Montreal, Quebec, 1,000 Islands, and St. Lawrence River Kapids. The only paiHnger ■tcamer which Bhoota all th« Rapids durlnf the entire Tourist Season, and |o«> through to Quebec City without Chu)|e. PaasenfH accommodatton uniurpaiaed tOIF MATCJ. EXCELLENT CLISlSt. W. G. CRAIG A CO., A. W, HEPBURN. AgwnU. Kingston, Manager, ficton. V ./ -' .r«»ir*»i*i ■••llltlyi;'- / ^(EyMBMi 5!:(7 2Jl <> Jl -■(''*i!Si^ ■, (► ^4 * ;.»T.iHW» * ■■7 ^- >'- l-'t^.»,t^^—-^'S a ■'is!*i« 1-^—'"" '" [1 T A T ''. *^-^^/» :! .11 o Y JJ*WK!II.- ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS in New York State are visible from this point. Meanwliilt- tliu stea^ar is passing Mamillon Island, containing many cottages and enters Lake St. Francis or Coteau Lake, passing LamaslL-r and its massive Cairn in the distant;; also ST. ANICE.T CHURCH, (called the sentinel or advance guard of the large Roman Catholic churches of Queliec), on the opposite shore, midway between Cornwall and Valleytield. The "oman Catholic Cathedral, the paper, cotton and woolen mills at Vallcyfictd and Canada Atlantic Railway's grain elevator at Coteau Landing now loom up at the foot of the lake. Within one hour ST. ZOTIQUE and COTEAU LANDING and the bridge of the Canada Atlantic Railway will be left behind. Passengers should then secure a good position on the bow deck to view Sfhe Stew thousand Ssland Mouse ALEXANl>RiA SAY. Nets York. rr.'-.ONTING directly upon the beautiful River ^ St. Lawrence, is the largest hotel on the river. It has all the conveniences requisite for a first-class Hotel. Elevator, gas, electric light, steam heat, telegraph office, virinc-rooms, bowling alley and large billiard room. A first-class orchestra for dancing and sacred concerts in attendance. Elegant steam and sailing yachts upon application. For full information and de- scriptive booklet, address, STAPLES & HEWITT, ^Proprietors, The Neiv Grossman THIS magniflcent hotel U built on the aite of its e.rUeat predeceo- Bor. In the new stnictiire everything th»t is de»i«ble in a firal- clamB tummer hotel ha« been provided for, and in ita manag emeni every facility ia (urniahed and th« fullest attention given to the wiahca and requiremenia of its gueata. Iw fooma are pleasantly aituated, aFording charming viewa of the neighboring acenery. There are Buitea for familiea. with private bath roome and all conveniencee be- tides single and connecting rooms m every part of the house, all handaomely finnished. The elevator is in operation constantly and the stairways are broad and easy. There are spacious and elegantly furnished drawing -room a, wide corridors and broad verandas, arid from the latter one of the moat delightful picturea to be found m this entire region may be had. The tables in the main dining-room are furnished with costly china, silver and cut glass, and the finest linen, and supplied with the rarest fruits and delicacies. A superior orches- tra gives morr ng concerts in the drawing-room, plays dunng the hours for dining, and for the dancing in the evening. - Far full Informatlan aa to tarms, ate., addraaa, CHARLES W. CROSSMAS, JUtxundria Bajr, N. Y. \ i>; '■',>, -.r— ■ N 'N \ \ COTEAU RAPIDS. chains in tl,e ,„l„t l,„„so. 1] cT!^ • e 711,; i ,'^ H '"" r'"'"''™ "" """'•'■' "'"'""•' -"• ""■ ''■"«'"« broude. wate,; ..rings Ih. rapids 111 ' '" ''""""'' *'""^ '""'^•'>' '■''"■■^-'' ''"' '' -'''I"' »"•,' in,, intu full view. COTEAU DV LAC A saU of twelv. .ninutes brings th. stean.cr l„ Cedars and St. Tin.o.l.y and ,l>e CEDAR RAPIDS. in which tho stcanur is run at full stain,, and attains a s,,cc-d „r furtvlivc i„il,.s „,.r I r , lashtng, foan,ing waters t„ the south of the stea,nl,„.,t el,a.„ e f r ' 7' " '""' """""'''■ '■" '' engines are again slowed an,l the north ra,,ges r Cl in, on n'l ?'7 '"""' "*""" "' ""■■ ''"" "' ' close to the abrupt shore. With a sudden turn T, 1 ' > " " '"' '""""'' ■'""'•'■'■■ """'" ""'I' ""' nnnutes later the treacherous "'""""■■' '" •'"■''" """'■ "'= '^^"S"''^^ "= "K-i" ™" -I full s,e The channel of the wheel » deeper and to escape the he rapifis the Shoal and 1. an.l live SPLIT ROCK RAPIDS ;;:;.nh:iei'i^r;2:t\rH;:tr::SLT':^;hrv''V''''"" " • '* - "«■ ^' -- -^ - - about „,,e foot deep (this roJk is ,,,arked. ft in then n/rf ,'T. '"" '"'"""'■ "'" "'™'' "''' -"" ™«l'cs l-™nt Hesaw and the wreck of .he s eane; " rtia" '"t't"":.,'! "I T l"'""" '',"''■ ^"''''■'""' ""»»'"« '"■'"-■ breaking over t.,e rock, ledges, „.a. .. seen f^n^T n;^ri,Zrd 's.d^Tr^ulr .lirll; jL^r:-: CASCADE RAPIDS, irs:;;;:si,;e:/;"rx;:,rw,^'r:::::Lt^;rr' "r^ r" "^^""^ '-'="" "■-' "■" --"■"- ^'-- ^-- - con>ing down the "^ ' '"''' '"-'""^ '"'••"'"''• .'"^^'ngcrs wdl notice the brownish tint of t.,e water i TTAWA RIVER. running parallel and apparently not caring to associate with the mighty St. Lawrence. The Laurontian Mountaini on the Ottawa Kiver are visible over the left or port Imjw, and IIk- steanuT's course lies ac.viss Lake St. Louis or Lachine l-ake in a direct line for Mount Royal overlooking the City of Montreal. The latti-r is reached in one and tlirec-i|uarter hours, in ample time for the evening meal. Passengers now have one hour to regulate satchels, etc., before reaching the last and most exciting rapid. HMih r«ie ^m mmiij'^jj^m J' '■ > -J^v - a ;i .1 ,;> y I / o «' ''i ^A:t>tt? . a^OtfAiMOg '^^J^. ^—C/- ^"^i '"^ .-V \t. J » t The large white cross on Kreen mound marks the last resting place of the defenders of Montreal, at the Hatttc of Chateau- guay in 11*13. The twin spires of the Church of the Angels and dome of St. Ann's Convent at LACHINE (fopalatian 3,000}. appear to good advantage after passing light-ship \o. 3, while to ttie riglit is the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge and Moliawk Indian Church of St. Francis Xavier and village of CAUGHNAWAGA, without municipal franchise, and inhabited exclusively by Ihree Imndrid Mohawk Indian families, who vote in federal politics. The majority of the inhabitants have comfortable if Tiot ostentatious houses, many of wliich arc provided with organs, pianos and all interior furnishings up to date. Although tlie village is situated in the center of a great battle- lield of two worId-rterimitive pupils excel. With aid of the swift current and powerful stroke of the engine the steamer is fast approaching the LACHINE RAPIDS. the last and wildest of the series. Before the gate or entrance to this rapid is reached, the steamer's speed is reduced one- half, because of the shallow water, and she slowly, yet gracefully, heads for Isle Bump. It is not the intention to run up against this low grassy rock as tlie rushing, maddening current sweeping across its head crowds the steamer to the opposite side of the channel and almost against a sharp A-^liajwd rock, at the lower end of block 57, J Chart No. 10. This rock is covered with about one foot of water, and is seen to somewhat better advantage than the similar rock in the Split Rock n Rap.., -ecause of .„e .ar.o„ channe,. T„o awfu,, .ething «n,pest ;>- ^'■^^-^'^.^e^f^ *;„— alC^VZrd ^"■^ ':^.^^;^::::r^J:nl/':::^ r: tl'tL „C N>.„. ..and, .,. ..»„,„ pa... ,.„. ..c Ora„a T™„. Vicona Jubilee Bridge (formerly tulmlar), crosses St. Lambert's Shoal and lands at MONTREAL fPopn/oHon JJO.OOO). „„ere carriages, hotel and railway transfers await your pleasure. All p,a.sseni,ers trans.er here; the through passengers for gueb..e, the Saguenay and intermed.a.e ports take ^'^^^^ ^ f ^ ^^ ,,„ ,„„„„^,i„, aiscovered by Jacques ,. f "°n"T;r°^Zor f th"e K^^^fl^al 'i:t„'eX':h:';:;;v"i:!rM;:nr.R,-.al (Moun. Royal,. Owing to alternate ^:-o,;\^^L ,^,r;U0*\hc4lish, Krene., and An.er,ea„ »1^.. tbe inhal^ants^ the^ v. a^ ^_^;^^- „, both countries intemtingled from ^''^f -J/^-J^^^^^J^'.^l.^tnTana.la was operated between Montreal ...d Quebec in many points in the heavy currents. Subsequently canals were construe ed between M™« J^J^J" ^^^ • J rp::^^::f-rcit^iS=^nd;^;=^° -~-^^ (oppLte Montreal, and St. Johns, Que ,-«^3<.- T- N-h K way w^^^ CKrEdw". Vn,' rr. tu^:^:e„t'l7t .roTol^ ITcanaLn Paciac^ ra.lways were completed and a large transcontinental traffic ensued The great rivalry existii.^ between the different railroad and steamboat companies naturally attracted many tourists to tlie great St. Lawrence route. Montreal fast became a summer resort, the city possessing more natural attractions than any other place of its size on the continent of America. Eventually the channel between the cities of M( Ureal and Quclwc was dredged to admit the largest sea-going steamers of the Allan, Dominion, Beaver and other first-class lines, making Montreal the Canadian terminus of traffic from European ports. The numerous other vessels sailing under tiie flag of other nations gave the city the appearance of a great seaport. The principal parks, gardens and squares are Mountain Park on Mount Royal and Mount Royal and Cote de Nieges cemeteries, where a beautiful view of the city and surrounding country is had; Viger Gardens. Place d'Armes, Champ de Mars, Victoria Square, Dominion Square, Island Park on St. Helen's Island, etc. The city is noted for its churches, th" most impos- ing are: Notre Dame, the R. C. parish church of Montreal and the largest edifice of the kind in Canada or the . itcd States; St. James Cathedral (R. C), one-third the size and a facsimile of St. Peter's, Rome; Christ Church Cathedral ■ . ighsli); Our Lady of Bonsecours, noted for its little heaven in the upper tower; Jesuits, noted for its fine paintings; Notre Dame de I^ourdes, noted for its grotto in basement; and St. Patrick's (R. C), St. Andrew's, and St. Paul's (Presbyterian), also Methodist, Unitarian, Congregationalist, etc. The principal drives are: Around the mountain to Lachine and return, via Lower Lachine Road, also to Bout de I'lsle, etc. The principal public buildings are: City Hall, Court House, Post Office, Custom House, Board of Trade, Harbor Com- missioners, Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railway stations and offices. Bank of Montreal, Imperial Bank, Bonsecours Market; Montreal General, Hotel Dieu, Royal Victoria, Notre Dame and Grey Nun Hospitals; Standard Life, Royal Fire and Life, Canada Life and New York Life; Montreal. McGill and Laval Colleges. Ville Marie Convent, Deaf and Dumb, and Blind Institutes, the Art Gallery, Chateau de Ramsay, Martello Towers, Hunt Club, Cote des N'eiges, Grand Seminary, also Nelson's Monument, etc. The principal place of summer evening entertainment is Sohmer Park, covered. The New Frontenac FRONTENAC ISL'ND THOUSAND I^LAr^n ST. LAWRENCE RIVER. N. Y. Enlarged to twice iti former capacity, contain* over 300 roomB, more than half of them en suite, with private bath rooms. Entirely refitted with new and elegant fumishinga, a new Dining-room, Ssxioo feet, and new kitchen with every device known to modern art for perfection in cooking. Fresh vegetables, milk, cream, butter and eggs supplied daily from the Hotel farm. CUISISE ASV SERVICE VNEXCELLE1>. Cafe, Billiard Parlors, Bowling, Tennis and an exceptionally Rne nine-hole Oolf Course, which will be in charge of an experienced greens- keeper. A'. Inc Fishing and Boating as the heart could desire. For circulars, terms, etc., address, M. C. WESTIVORTH. Manager. THE, COLUMBIAN THOUSANV ISLAJ^D I'ARK, NEfV YORK IS SITUATED at the heod of Wells' Island. The largest and most central of the Thousand Islands. Every arrangement of the interior of this fashionable hotel is for the greatest possible comfort of its guests. All the rooms are high, and lighted with incandes- cent electric lamps. Water pure and clear as crystal is conveyed to all parts of the buildings. Moderate charges for all the luxurious comforts and diversified pleasures combine to make The Columbian the most attractive in which to spend your summer days and nights L. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor • T .-V— / vj**- k»»J! P E/ V/ I N/ C ''M,l nVBK ST. UIWKBIWB. ' n uuicu in ftiiiiiH aunai» .;^ IWB. O TIMWATin. JNO. O. THIBAULT Deal QRCi ^t«..;Y Afinl tor CK NBL8. All plM« with Cb Ne PiMS •«• «i New [IlillilKI Hi>l. 3 0015 00537347 1 TtRMS. ETC.. ON AfPLlCATION TO P. K. liAYCS, Proprietor :J .OS. ALl!;XANUKiA BAX, IS. Y. GENERAL TICKET AGENTS for all River, Lake, Ocean and Railroad Linea. WHARF- INGERS, COAL DEALERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Etc. A full line of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CAMPERS' SUPPLIES, Etc Atanti for CRAIO'S A, B, c KEY TO RIVER ST. LAWRENCE CHAN- NELS. The owntri of all tttam yachti ihould procura « copy. It la a complala guida through all main and principal croaa channala , The St. La^v^rence Hall HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor, Montreal, Que. QNE of the largest and moat comrortable hotels in the Dominion of Canada. Situated in the business center of Montreal, adjoining the General Postoffice, and surrounded by all principal ticket offices. . . . , ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS AMERICAN ^ ^ PLAN ## T" T CHANNELS -;"-^ft; »::;»:, rir^iC.: Cuiada, on receipt of jo cenU, by any oi u. ^ -^ AMBRI6AN BUlTIOKi. W«. A. FL.TCB.., 0»'. W;^^^««.~.. Ch.-r. .«. ,AY-OHD . WH.TCOMB Ca. ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^__^ ^,^ ,AV»OHD . «H.TCOMB^CO..^^__^__^ ^^ ^^ ^^ K. H. CRUMDEH * CO, W. t TUTTL», J. c. anooR. JHO. O. THIBAULT, CORMWALL B»0»., OROROC H. RHJLLIP*. UNION MRWi CO. (on b 11$ BnaAnr. "•" *•*• "' '*' Cbp« VbiMnt, N. Y. CUjrtdB, M. V. Atouadiia BBy, H. Y. OKdsmbtug, M. Y, p>ik PUc», «»" *"* •■• '■ CANADIAN BOITION. (To point, in th. Onltwi »t.t«..) CANADA RAILWAY MRWl CO. ^^^ («, bond tl—rn "d T..WI). Ton.lt., OM. W». BRIOOl, W-U Rl-*-"- •<««• *•"■ ■"™* **"• Bath. OM. R. R. FINKLB. CHAl. ». MAOND. Amf™» ,.R.H*N«..Y. Kl««*0«. OLDR.RVR.HORN, Kb««-, O... Md>BRllOTT BRO.. KiN^. O". J. R. ]OHMIOH, Jt., u—s— BnaMUa, OM. r. 1. RITCBIR, ^^ PftBi-itt, Oirt. U. H. DANIRLR. (To Point. In C« n «»1«.) S^r j,i**W-. _jKwa*L..