'iu IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) / O A & ^ Zc ^ 1.0 I.I :f:i^ IIIIIM ^ tii III 2.0 2.2 m iM 1.6 V] Square. A tan AWN Telephone Cfiem OPEN A Confe c 706 CilAIO STREET. >'u; LUI At^T ASSOCIATION OF MOflTt^EALi Is chiefly indebted to the late Benaiah Gibb fnr itn preHent form. Has a |)erinaner Collection, which in being gradually added to and improved. All Art Kxhibitionn'of any importance in Montreal take place here. The Galleries are open Daily, from Nine to dnsk, and are situated at the corner of St. Catherine Street and Phillips Square. Saturday, except when npecial Exhibitions are in progresa, is Free. THOMAS SONNE, MANDrAnTHIlKR OF AWNIH6S, TENTS, SAILS AND FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS, Telephone 1161. 187 and 180 Ooxnmissioners Street, Montreal. NEW BIBLE HOUSE or THE IWoQtpeal Aaxiliaf y Bible Society, 2176 ST. CATHERINE STREET. Cfiemist. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. JOHN LEWIS, DRUGGIST, •219 ST. JAMBS STREET, CONFECTiONER, LUNCHEON AND COFFEE ROOM, . OPEN FROM 7 A M TO 7 P.M. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DinECTORY. i. !1] 'I' f ROVAL COFFEE HOUSE, , 718 ORAIG STREET, ' AM) THE VICTORIA CHOP HOUSE, 167 McGILL STREET. We feed more people in one day than any other , Caterer in the Dominion. J. B. GRAHAM, Manager. furniture. ; RENAUD KING & PATTERSON, (LATE WM KING & CO.) MANUFACTURERS OP FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE AND BEDDING, Ilicture ITrnming. A. BISHOP STEWART, CARVER AND GILDER, MIRROR, CORNICE & PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURER, 743 CRAIG STREET (First Door West of Victoria Square), SU N LI CHT SOAP LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD'* m z m 3) > r < -n r r o r r m Q v^»U*t-' ti ■■ PKRIODICAIX Tlio f«)llo\viii^ period icul«, piiMishcd in Moiitnml, \v«ire omitU'tl out of tlioir propor place iit ])n<^v lU by mistiikj' : — • Canadian Antiifuarian ami Nnmmnatic Jonrnaf, piibliMlicd )li.slied weekly in tlie interest of tlic ChunOi of Kn^'iand, by Dr. L. H. Davidson, 190 St. .lames Street. ., Camula Mfdiral Jiccord, monthly. Dominion fllntifratcd, weekly, 10c. a copy, ^4.00 u year. r Kdiicational Record, monthly. Jnsi/ramr amU Finance Chronich; published monthly by R. \V. Smith, 1724 Notre Dame Street. Every Insurance man should have it. Li'ifal Nt'ivK, j)ubli8hed weekly at the Gazette Office. • Lonirti Montreal Diredorjf, published every year, price $2.50. I.orrlfs Montreal Bnsitiess Dii'^dori/, $1.00. Lower Canada Jurist, monthly. ' ! •' Montreal Law Reports, monthly. . Montreal Produce Bulletin, weekly. Northern Messenger, semi-monthly. The largest circulation of any Sun- day School paper in the Dominion. Published at the Witnesi* Office. 30c. a vear. ft/ Prvshjiterian Record, monthly, 50c. • 77/f' Real Estate Record, monthly, indispensable to every one interested in real estate in Montreal. J. C. Simpson k Co., 181 St. James St. Sportijif/ Life, weekly. IVade Bulletin. Montreal Medical Journal, monthly. ~ Tlie Trade Review, weekly. Presbyterian College Journal, published monthly during each session, i.'^ considered the leading journal of the kind in Canada. University Gazette, published weekly during the session by the students of McGill College. For fuller description of Periodicals, see Lovell's Directory. '? WINDSOR HOTEL. AND DOMINION SQUARE. \ 1 ! M ; V> h < > U J u J < > K h D ^ TARIFF FOB HAOENET OABBIAOES. Onb Horse Vehicles. — One or two persons, 15 :ninutes, 25 cents j 30 minutes, 40 cents; the first hour 75 cents, and 60 conts for every subsequent hour. Three or four persons, 40 cents for 15 minutes, 60 cents for 30 minutes, $1.00 for the first hour and 75 cents for every subsequent hour. Two Horse Vehicles. — One or two persons, 50 cents for 15 minutes, : ^ 65 cents for 30 minutes, and $1.00 per hour. For three or four persons, 65 cents for 15 minutes, 75 cents for 30 minutes and $1.25 per hour. UNITED STATES CUSTOMS. ( Bagyaye Examination.) Travellers are permitted to take with them as baggage across the line, free of duty : — Souvenirs, in the shape of Views, Indian Curios- ities, etc, on which the duty would not exceed $2.00. Goods amount- ing to over $2.00 of duty charges are liable to duty for the full amount. The duty on Lithographic Views is 25 per cent.; Photographs, 20; Indian Curiosities, according to value of texture. Furs, 30 per cent. (The word Tariff is derived from the town of Tariifa, on the coast of Spain, near the entrance to the Straits of Gibraltitr, where customs were originally levied of ships trading in the Mediter- ranean Sea. ) POSTAL BATES. Letters. — Canada and U. S., 3 cents per 1 oz. ; Britain and New- foundland, 5 cents per ^ oz. City or Drop Letters, 2 cent per 1 oz. Post Cards; — Canada and U. S., 1 cent. Reply cards for Canada, 2 cents. Post Cards for other countries, 2 cents. Newspapers are sent free from office of publication to any place other than place of publication, in Canada, Newfoundland and U. S. Newspapers otherwise posted, 1 cent per 4 oz. Great Britain, 1 cent per 2 oz. , >. / Book Post : — Canada, U. S , and Newfoundland, 1 cent per 4 oz. Britain 1 cent per 2 oz. Registration : — Canada and Newfoundland, 6 cents ; U. S., and Great Britain, 5 cents. Parcels, 5 cents each (Canada only). Parcel Post, for Canada only, 6 cents per 4 oz. Parcels must not exceed 5 lbs. PATTBiiN AND S AMPLE PosT : — Not to cxcccd 24 OZ., 1 ccut per 4 oz. U. S., special rate, per parcel 10 cents. To U. S. not to exceed 8 oz. Money Orders, Canada : — Other Countries : — If not exceed ing % 4 ... 2 cents. If not exceeding $10 ... 10 cei >( 10.... .5 (t " 20. .20 " «( 20.... 10 •• " 30. ...30 " <( 40... 20 t( " «• 40.... 40 " u 60 ...30 <( " •* 60... 60 " (1 8').... 40 (t «< ■■ 100..., 50 d Prince Edward Island in 1872. Correction. — Pertli, Sinitli's Falls (12 miles east of Perth), Almonte and Ciirleton Place have a jjopulation of about 4,000 each now. '% \ 14,£ titte are itse r pur ^ The Leadinfj Hotel in the Dominion. VISITORS TO ^OflTREAIi SHOUliO VISIT THE GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING AND OUTFITTING STORE . ... HI THH .... WINDSOR HOTEL BUILDING, WHERE CRH BE FOU]4D HnftDSO]«E, pUUU IlIflES OP UNDERWEAE, GLOVES and HOSIERY in all the best makes; also MACKINTOSH COATS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, TRAVELLING RUGS, RAILWAY WRAPS, CAPS, &c., &c. THOMAS SUTTON, Manufacturer of Shirts, Collars and Culfs, and importer of Fine Necliwear, etc. WINDSOR HOTEL BLOCK. MONTREAL. ilso THE MONTt?EALl "WITNESS." The Montreal ** Witness " is a first-class Religious and Family Paper. Ciroiiktion, 14,569. The "Witness " is one of the beat advertising mediums in Canada. Ni> uJver- tisements of a hurtful nature, or oflfensive to good taste or morale, are inEerteci ; they are carefully excluded, so that the advertising which appears in it) pages commends itself to favorable attention. The readers of the " Witness" are the most thrifty of our people, and have good purchasing power. The "Witness" subscription rates are: — 'v DAILY, $3.00 perYeari "WEEKLY, ... - 1.00 •• •• NORTHERN MESSENGER, - .30 •• THE "WITNESS" HAS A Well-equipped * Iob ^ WKinrinG «©ffice ■ i-^WITH-^ Wood Engraving and Etching, Electrotyping and Stereotyping. JOHN DOUGALL &i SON, 323 St. James Street, near Victoria Square, Montreal. BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTRRAL, Messrs. W. DRYSDALE & CO. lavito the attention of Mininterri, Students, S. S. Teachern, and hcad» of^amilies, / to their choice and well-a<40i'ted Htock of BOOKS Theological, Classical and Miscellaneons, comprising every department of Literature. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS A SPECIALTY, And^furnished at lowest prices. Choice Office and Family Stationery, Sernnon Paper, Students' Note- books, etc. Assorted Parcels made up and sent to any Part of the Dominion or United States. v* Good Society in Books. " We may, by good fortune, obtain a glimpse of a great poet, and hear the sound of his voice ; or piit a question to a man of science, and be answered good-humoredly. We may intrude ten minutes' talk (m a cabinet minister, or snatch, once or twice in our lives, tiie privilege of throwing a bouquet on the path of a Princess, or arresting the kind glance of a Queen. And meantime there is a society continually open to us, of people who will talk to us as long as we like ; talk to us in the l)es!; words they can choose ; and this society, because it is so numerous and so gentle, and can be kept waiting round us all day long, not to grant audience, but to gain it, Kings and Statesmen lingering patiently in tliose plainly furnished and narrow anterooms, our bookcase shelves, we make no account of that company, perhaps never listen to a word they would say all day long." — liusldn. A choice assortment of such companions at DRYSDALE'S BOOK STOKE, 232 St. James Street, Montreal. Send for Catalogue. B )oks sent by mail arc protected and securely wrappod, and will reach their destination in perfect order. Books mailed, postage iiaid, to any part of the world, on receipt of price. Remittance should be made by money order, d;Mft or I'cgistered letter to W. DRYSDALE & CO., Publishers, Bool'sdhivs and Stationers, Wholesale and Retail, 232 St. James Street, AND Corner Peel and St. Catherine Streets, three minutes walk from the "Windsor, OODEBS TAKKK FOB THE LeAUINO MAGAZINES, REVIEWS AND NEWSPAPERS, AT THE Lowest Rates. Catalogues mailed on application. \ " ' X IT o > < o X o m X > > z o r £5 > < 1 30 n in n < H m 30 > Z o o n o rn c z -i m > r o i \ r "GRIP" 'Maa-:^^^ CANADA'S COMIC NEWSPAPER, AH INDEPENDENT JOUHNAIi OF HUlVIOUH AND CAHICATUHE. What "Punch" is in Britain, and "Puck" in the U.S., " GRIP " is in Canada. IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED ON ALL HANDS THAT ONE OF "GRIPS" CARTOONS SAYS MORE THAN COLUMNS UPON COLUMNS OF PRINTED MATTER. It is an adcocate of Free Trade, Henry Gcorr/e^s Theory of Single Tax on Land, the Entire Sej^aration of Church and State, and the Suppression of the Liquor Trafit'. Its Cartoons on Current Political Events are universally admired. Single Copies FIVE CESTS, TWO MlUK a Year in Advance. Agent for Montreal:— N. MURRAY, (publisher of this guide,) .A-IDaDRESS, I'-O. B02C 713, OIT-X". \\ NEW Y.M.C.A, BUILDING, In courae of erection on Doniiuhin Sqiiivre. ICE CASTLE OF 1889. f Trains fob LEAVE WINDSOR STATION, C.P.R. Time. St. Johns, Farnham, Newport, Ac, daily 9.00 a.m., 5.40, 8.05 p.m. Boston, St. Johns, Farnham, Newport, Ac, daily 9.00 a.m,, 8.05 p.m. Sherbrooke, Drnmmondville, Sorel, Lake Mcgantic and Intermediate Toints. .3.40 p.m. Toronto, and all Points West, via short line 9.20 a.m., 8.45 p.m. Quebec 7.25 a.m. Ottawa (.Transfer to Mile End) 4.05 p.m. LEAVE DALH0U8IE STATION, C.P.R. All Points West, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Vancouver 8.20 p.m. St. Martin Junction and St. Therese - , 9.05 a.m., (1.30 p.m. Sat. only) 3.00, 4.40, 5.30, 8.20 p.m, Quebec, and Local Stations 10.10 a,m., 10.00 p.m. Joliette, and St. Felix de Valois 5.00 p.m. local. St. Lin and St. Eustache Branches 5.30 p.m. mixed. St. Jerome, Jerome Branch (Great N.R.R. connects at St. Jerome for New Glasgow and Intermediate Stations) 5.30 p.m. LEAVE BONAVENTURE DEPOT, G.T.R. Cornwall, Kingston, Toronto, and all Points West 9.10 a.m., 8.30, 11.55 p.m. Ottawa, via Alexandria, Maxville, Ac, C.A. Express 8.50 a.m., 4.30 p.m. Cornwall, and Intermediate Points 9.10 a.m., 1.30, 5.00, 8.30 p.m. Portland, Intermediate Points, Boston and Points South .8.00 am., 10.15 p.m. Island Pond, and Intermediate Points 6.45, 8.00 a.m., 3.15, 10.15 p.m. St, Hilaire, St. Hyacinthe and Actonvale 6.45, 8.00 a.m., 3.15, 5.20, 10.15 p.m. Richmond, Quebec, and Intermediate Points 6.45, 8.00 a,m., 10.15 p.m, Richmond, Ai*tbabaska, and St, Julie 6.45, 8.00 a.m., 3,15, 10.15 p.m. St. John's, and all Points South 5.05, 7.30, 8.30 a.m., 4.20, 4.30, 8,30 p,m. St. Martine, Beauharnois, Valleyfield, Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington, Massena Springe, &c 6.45 a.m., 3.45 p.m. New York, and all Points South, per CV.R,, via Rutland and Troy 4.20 p.m, " via Springfield 8.30 a.m., 8.30 p.m, Boston, via Lowell 8.30 a.m., 8,30 p.m, " via Fitchburg 4.20, 8.30 p.m. Farnham, Granby, and Waterloo 8.30 a.m,, 4.20 p.m. New York, and all Points South, via D. & H. RR 7.30 a.m., 4.20 p.m, RIVER SERVICE IN SUMMER, To Shoot Lachine Rapids, leave Bonaventure Station 5.00 p.m, Sorel, Three Rivers, Batiscan, and Quebec, per Richelieu ;mk of Montreal, the first bank in Canada, was opened in Montreal in 1817. The second steamer built on the continent of America was built at Montreal, by Mr. John Molson, and was called the "Accommodation." She made her first voyage in 36 hours, between Montreal and Quebec, on the 3rd and 4th November, 1809. From 1685 to 1801 Montreal was surrounded by a wall, extending along the site of Fortification Lane from Victoria Square to Dalhousie Scjuare, at the Canadian Pacific Railway depot. From Victoria Square the walls extended down to the river, about the site of McGill Street. The city then was of a triangular shape, the small angle pointing towards the east. At present the city is of a triangular shape, but the small angle points towards the west. It seems to have been turned end for end. Montreal is less subject to epidemics than many other cities of the same size, although the small-pox got a hold of it in 1885, on account of the v.ist majority of the French-Canadians being prejudiced against vaccination. The number of deaths was 3,164; of these, 2,887 were French Canadians, 181 other Catholics and 96 Protestants. ' MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 17 The ancient village of Hochelaga, described by Jacques-Cartier, in ^is first visit to Montreal, was situated near the site of the present English Cathedral. That part of Montreal now known as Hochelaga is at least 2 miles from the site of the " Old Original." The River St. Lawrence is 2,200 miles long. It is the fourteenth longest river in the world, and the fifth longest river in America. From Montreal to Quebec, a distance of 172 miles, its width varies from 1 to 2 miles; from a short distance below Quebec to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, it varies from 10 to 35 miles in width. Half way between Montreal and Quebec it widens out into Lake St. Peter, which is 20 miles long and 9 wide. Jacques Cartier sailed for the first time on the Gulf of St. Lawrence on the 10th of August, 1535, and that being St. Lawrence Day, he named that body of water in honor of the saint, and the Gulf anc River St. Lawrence have been known by that name ever since. iU Quebec the river rises 14 feet, but it ceases to be observed at the lower end of Lake St. Peter. The depth of the river is so great, that Quebec was one of the few ports in America which the "Great Eastern" was able to visit. Montreal is 250 miles above salt water. A ride of 5 miles may be got on the street cars for 5 cents, and cars may be changed, when necessary, without extra charge. A drive of over 6 miles, from the Post Office to Mount Royal Park and back, may be got for 25 cents. There are two observatories on Mount Royal. Generally speaking, the principal streets of the city run from east to west, almost parallel to the River St. Lawrence. The east end is the French and the west the English quarter. Mc unt Royal, so called by Jacques-Cartier, on his first visit to Canad;i, in 1535, in honor of the King of France, rises over 700 feet above the level Df the River St. Lawrence. The mountain park covers 430 acres of ground. A fine view of the city and surrounding country may be got from the summit. Looking southward across the river, the first mountain to th(i left is Montarville ; seven pretty lakes are concealed in the recesstis of this mountain. Next is Beioeil mountain (or St. Hilaire), with the ruins of a chapel on the summit. A depression in the midst of this n onntain is occupied by a lake of singular clearness and depth. Next is Rougemont, almost concealing the Yamaska mountain behind it ; aiid to the right the conical shape of Mount Johnson, or Monoir, sharply breoks above the level surface. Li the far distance are to be aeen the green mountains of Vermont to the left and the Adirondack?, in New York, to the right. The Cemeteries may be mentioned in connection with Mount Royal Park, of which they now form a part. The first Catholic Cemeteiy was i\ m wmmm iii 1 :. i r If ( ■ I I 18 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. situated at Place d'Armes, and the Protestant Cemetery was located where St. James and St. Peter Streets meet. As the city extended, the Boman Catholic Cemetery was removed to Dominion Square, and the Protestant Cemetery to Dulferin Square, on Dorchester Street East. There was also a civil and military Cemetery on Papineau Koad ; and finally they were all removed to their present location. In the Roman Catholic Cemetery the ascent to Mount Calvary by the 14 stations of the cross appeals to the devotion of Roman Catholics, and interests Protestants as being a feature not met with in the cemeteries usually visited. HOTELS. The Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, is tha largest and grandest hotel, not only in Montreal, but in the whole Dominion. It is on the finest site in the city, near the new C.P.R. and G.T.R. depots. It is within a stone's throw of the principal churches in the city, and close to the famous Mount Royal Park.' The St. Lawrence Hall is the oldest established first-class hotel at pres- ent existing in Montreal. It is in the heart of the business centre of the city, adjoining the General Post Office. The Balmoral Hotel, opeAed in 1886, is a first-class hotel, with all modern conveniences. The Hotel Richelieu, on Jacques Cartier Square, Isidore Brien Durocher, Proprietor, is a French-Canadian hotel, conducted in French- Canadian style and patronized principally by French-Canadians. It is in the centre of the French quarter of the city. The other principal hotels in Montreal are the Albion Hotel, on McGill Street ; the Canada Hotel, St. Gabriel Street ; the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square ; the New York House, on Lagaucheti^re Street ; and the St. James Hotel, opposite the Grand Trunk Depot. CHURCHES. After the stranger has fixed on a hotel to stop in, the first point of attraction in Montreal is the churches. Montreal is noted for the number of churches it contains, as well as for the number of its cliaritable insti- tutions. There are at present 77 churches in Montreal, or one church for every 2,000 people. Of these 20 are Roman Catholic, 16 Pres- byterian, 14 Episcopal, 1 Reformed Episcopal, 12 Methodist, 3 Congre- gational, 3 Baptist, 1 Swedenborgian, or New Jerusalem Church, 1 United Free Church, 1 Lutheran or German Protestant Church, 1 Unitarian, and 3 Jewish Synagogues. There are five Protestant churches in which the services are conducted in the French language. located 3ed, the and the it East, id ; and Roman s of the testants grandest on the 3. It is close to with all point of ! number ble insti- } church 16 Pres- Congre- lurch, 1 tiurch, 1 churches ' ! '..__.- ^. ■.."'"""■« It .(111, , iiii,||,|||,_ ,i«Bt*' 1 # 'iSiWIiiUMIIilm -1 ^^^^^^H t I'l' » jii'T ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL. Properly speaking, the;cathedral of st. james. \ H' ' (;■ '1 ' l\^ 20 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. Mark Twain reinaiked at the Windsor once, that he never saw so many churches within a stone's throw of each othe> before. St. Peter's Cathedral, properly speaking the Cathedral of St. James, being its patron saint, now in course of construction on Dominion Square, demands first attention. It is being built after the model of St. Peter's at Rome, of which, generally speaking, it is about half the dimensions. The foundation of it was laid in 1868. The dimensions of St. Peter's at Rome are: length, 615 feet; breadth, 286 feet, and height, 435 feet to the top of the dome. The following are the dimensions of St. Peter's of Montreal, copied from the figures on the plan of the cathedral, very kindly given for that purpose to the compiler of this little book, by gentlemen in actual charge of the construction. The exact height to the top of the cross is 258 feet, that is, 240 feet to the top of the dome, and the cross being 18 feet high, makes the entire height 258 feet. The breadth of the cross is 12 feet. It weighs 1,500 lbs. The stone work is 132 feet high. Above this is the dome, 108 feet of wood work, with the cross, 18 feet high, fixed on the top. The extreme length of the building is 333 feet exterior and 295 feet interior. The greatest breadth is 222 feet exterior and 216 feet interior. The (general breadth is 150 feet. The general thickness of the wall is between tiiree and four feet. The foundation wall is eight feet thick and eight feet deep below the surface. The circumference of the outside of the dome is 240 feet. The view of the city from the dome excels by far every other view in the city. The parish church of Notre Dame, erroneously called the French Cathedral, stands upon Place d'Armes, Notre Dame Street (the coldest spot in Montreal at all seasons of the year). It is built after the model of Notre Dame (Our Lady) in Paris. It holds 10,000 people comfortably, and when crowded, as it often is, it has been known to hold 15,000 people. The length of the church is 255 feet, and the breadth 134 feet. The two principal towers are 227 feet high. The Bourdon bell, the largest in America, weighs 24,780 lbs. and cost $25,000. It is 8 feet 7 inches in diameter, and 6 feet 9 inches high. It is one foot thick. The clapper weighs 860 lbs. Besides this enor- mous bell there are ten other bells, which, when rung, as on great occasions, make very agreeable chimes. It requires eighteen men to ring them all at once. It is stated that the entire church cost over ;$6,000,000. It is the largest ecclesiastical edifice in America, except the cathedral oi Mexico. The church of Notre Dame de Lourdes, built in 1874, for the purpose of illustrating the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, is the most beautiful church in the city. The adoration of the Virgin under this ^^!*^»3 PARISH CHURCH OF NOTRE DAME. ; I I ' I !| I!: li : I " ! I I 'i If' name dates from the 11th February, 1858, when it is stated that the Blessed Virgin appeared to a young shepherdess fourteen years of age, named Bernadette Soubirous, at the Grotte of Massabielle, on the banks of the river Gave, near the town of Lourdes (Loord), in the diocese of Tarbes, on the Upper Pyrenees, in the south-west of France, 530 miles from Paris. It is stated that the Blessed Virgin appeared to this girl eighteen times, and told her that "she was the Immaculate Conception," and sent a message by her to the clergy, to tell them to build a chapel for her on that rock. It is also further stated that she revealed a secret to her, which .she told her not to make known. It is also further stated that water, with healing qualities, gushed out of the rock at that time, and continued to flow ever since. In the basement of Notre Dame de Lourdes, at Montreal, is a fac-simile of the Grotte at Lourdes, which strangers interested in such things should not fail to visit. Lourdes at present is a well-known place of pilgrimage. The church of Notre Dame de Bonsecours (Our Lady of Good Help) is the oldest church in the city, being erected in 1771. Of the. other Roman Catholic churches, the most interesting to tourists and others are : Uie Jesuits' Church, on Bleury. Street ; St. Patrick's Church, on St. Alexander ^treet ; Notre Dame de Nazareth ; and the Church of St. James. PROTESTANT CHURCHES. ' ' Christ Church Cathedral (Episcopal) on St. Catherine Street, is said to be the finest specimen of gothic architecture in North America. St. George's Church, and the Church of St. James the Apostle are the next in importance of the Episcopal Churches in point of architecture. (See page 47.) Of the Presbyterian Churches, Crescent Street Church, St. Paul's Church, and the American Presbyterian Church receive the most atten- tion for architecture. St. Gabriel Street Presbyterian Church is the oldest existing Protestant church in Canada. It was erected in 1792. Stanley Street Presbyterian Church, adjoining the north-west corner of the Winsdor Hotel is a very plain church. Like the Highland Scotch Churches there is no instrumental music at divine service, and the singing consists mostly of psalms. There are Gaelic services there during the winter season. Parties coming to Montreal from Celtic set- tlements would do V, ell to identify themselves with the congregation. The Young Men's Christian Association, the oldest institution of the kind on this continent, corner of Craig Street and Victoria Square. Reading Room and Library, open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Young men, whether resident in the city or strangers, are welcome. A young man TOUl I] TI 1^ TBA Bertlis N.B. via cvc ^' OTICE ^ TO ^^ TOURISTS WOmSOR HOTEL TICKET AGENCY (l^nilt AflD STEAIHHI^.) TOURISTS are invited to Purchase Railroad, Steamer, Parlor Sleeping Car and Theatre Tickets at UNIOH TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE (In Rotunda of above Hotel.) TELEGRAPH AND CABLE MESSAGES SENT. Every Information afforded. Tiine-taHes and Tour Books furiiislied FREE. J. McCONNIFF, Union Ticket Agency, Windsor Hotel, MONTREAL, Canada. TRAVELLERS* COMPLETE AOOOMMODATION, VIA ALL LINES FROM MONTREAL-RAIL -STEAMBR- OAN BE SECURED AT THIS AGENCY. Bertks reseryed in advance of departures. Open till 10 p.ni. DAILY, Sundays inclusive. N.B.— The Classic Rotunda of the Hotel, grandly frescoed, and its beautiful stained glass -windows, is -well worth a visit from all Tourists passing through our beautiful City. CVCkOI^AMfl TICKETS O^l SAIiE, 50 CEflTS EACH- Towists' Beference Card, giving all Places of Interest in Montreal, Free. Miiiiiiiii Ill f fM i « 24 MONTIUCAL AND VICINITY. coming to Montreal looking for employment Avould do well to call. Daily prayer meeting from 12.15 to 1 p.m. Young men's prayer meet- ing, Saturday, from 8 to 9 p.m Sunday services : — Men's Bible Class, 9.30 to 10.30 a.m., 3 to 4 p.m. The Sailors' Institute, on. Commissioners Street, is a kindred institu- tion. There is also the Young Women's Christian Association. Rooms, 101 Metcalfe Street. A very useful Institution. VICTORIA BRIDGE. Victoria Bridge, the longest bridge in the world, at the time of its erection was considered the eighth wonder of the world. It is If miles long. It is made of twenty-five tubes, supported by twenty-four piers, and the two end abutments. The lower side of the centre tube is sixty feet above the summer level of the River St. Lawrence. It was erected in 1859 by James Hodges, from the designs of Robert Stephenson and Alexander M. Ross. It was formally opened by the Prince of Wales in 1860. The height from the bed of the river to the top of the centre tub3 is 108 feet. The greatest depth of water during the summer season is about 22 feet, but in the spring the water sometimes rises over 20 feet above tiie summer level of the river. In the spring of 1886 the water rose 25 feet above the average summer level. The centre has an elevation of about 20 feet above the ends. The current at the bi ( ge runs at the rate of seven miles an hour. The bridge cost over $6,000,000. It belongs to the Grand Trunk Railway Company, Trains generally take from four and a half to five minutes to cross the bridge. It took five and one-half years to build it. - _ ' ' ' The Lachine Oanal is 8| miles long, and overcomes a total rise of 45 feet. It has five locks, 270 feet long and 45 feet wide. Vessels drawing twelve feet of water can pass through it. The width of the canal varies from 163 to 208 feet. The first ground was broken at Lachine on the 17th of July, 1821. Water "Works. — The water of the city is taken from the River St. Lawrence, about a mile above the Lachine Rapids, at a point 37 feet above the summer level of the harbor of Montreal. One branch of the aqueduct starts at that point, and another branch starts from a point a little over half a mile above. Both unite and form a canal about five miles long to the wheel house, at the West end of the city. From the wheel house the water is pumped to the large reservoir, on the side of the mountain, a distance of about three miles. The large reservoir, dug out of the solid rock, is 200 feet above the level of the St. Lawrence. It is 810 feet long by 377 feet wide, and 24 feet deep. It has a capacity MONTREAL AND VICINITT. 25 of 36^ millions of gallons. From tho large reservoir the water that supplies tho city above Sherbrooke Street is pumped to a smaller reser- voir 70 yards further up, on the side of the mountain. The Water Works of the city cost $6,000,000. The Lachixie Rapids are about seven miles above Montreal, and about two miles below the town of Lachino. The Rapids extend about half a mile in length between Heron Island on the North and the Devil's Island on the South. During the summer season trains leave IJonaven- ture Depot at 7.55 a.m. and 5 p.m., to connect with tho boats shooting the Rapids in the morning and evening. Tho round trip may be made in about two hours. Opposite Lachine is the Indian village of Caugh- nawaga, where a remnant of the Mohawk tribe of Iroquois are settled upon a reserve. These Indians are famous for their skill in boating, so that when the British Government, in 1884, sent a boat expedition up the cataracts of the Nile, for the relief of Khartoum, a gang of fifty Caughnawagas were sent to lead the expedition, and how satisfactorily they performed their task is known to all who took an interest in the history of these times. PARKS AND SQUARES. Besides Mount Royal Park, already mentioned, the principal parks and squares are : — St. Helen's Island, now used as a public park, is the most popular place for picnics in the city. The Island is named after Hel^ne Boull6, Champlain's wife, the first European la i I » 28 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Tho school laws for Montreal are in some respects peculiar. An assessment of one-tifth of one per cent, is levied annually upon all the real estate in the city, collected l)y the City Treasurer with the other taxes, and handed over to the two city boards of Protestant and Catholic School Connnissioners, Tho tax on the property of Protestants goes to the I'rotestant JJoard, and that on the property of Catholics to the Catholic JJoard. One-third of the tax on Companies, etc., goes to tlie Protestant Schools, and two-thirds to the Catholic Schools. McGill University was founded by James McGill, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, who died in 1813, leaving $150,000 for the founda- tion of a College, to be called by his name. It is Protestant in its general character, but undenominational, all the leading Protestant denominations having like privileges in it. It has over 500 students, and 40 professors. It has four faculties, of Arts, Applied Science, Medicine, and Law. Being non-denominational, it has no Theological Faculty, but it offers advantageous terms of affiliation to other Theological Colleges. It is affiliated with the Presbyterian, Wesleyan, Congrega- tional, and Anglican Diocesam Theological Colleges at Montreal. It has also two affiliated colleges in Arts ; Morrin College, Quebec, and St. Francis College, Richmond. It is also affiliated with the McGill Normal School. The Presbyterian College of Montreal is entirely devoted to the training of missionaries and ministers speaking English, French, and Gaelic, in connection with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The Montreal College and Grand Seminary, or the Seminary of St. Sulpice, on Sherbrooke Street West, has a large number of students and professors. There are two courses of study, one for the church and the other for a business course. Laval University. — What the McGill University is to the English and Protestants of the Province, the University Laval is to the French Catholics. The chief seat of this institution is at Quebec. The c.stu>nshmont of Laval University at Montreal profoundly agitated the French co.vmunity, and the matter does not seem to have been finally settled as y'eL. St. Mary's College, otherwise called the Jesuits' College, on Bleury Street, is under the management of the Jesuit fathers. Villa Maria Convent is the mother house of the order of Grey Nuns. It has accommodation for 1,000 nuns. The nuns of this order make an annual retreat here from all parts of the country. The building is better known to some under the name of Monklands. It was at one time the MONTRKAL AND VICINITY. 29 .' residence of the Oovornor-Guneral of Canada. A fine view of ihia building is got sailing down the river on a clear day. The sisters of this order at present number about 800 professed sisters, 90 novices, 50 postulants, and a1)0ut 20,000 pupils. The nuns of the order of the Sacred Hf- irt have three establishments in Montreal. The home of the order i^ i i Amiens, France. The Hochelaga Convent is the mother house of the sisters of the order of the holy names of Jesus and Mary. The Veterinary College, Montreal, possesses a very important School of Veterinary Science, under the care of Principal McEachran. Stu ,: \ 34 MOXTBKAL AND VICINITY. Marriage Licenses, 110, 118, 156 St. James Street. »f BANKS. ,, Bank of Montreal, 109 St, James Street. Bank of Toronto, cor. St. James and St. John Streets. Banque d'llochelaga, cor. Notre Dame and St. Frangois-Xavier Streets. Banque du Peuple, 95 St. James Street. Banque Jacques-Cartier, 7 Place d'Armes. Banque Nationale, cor. St. James Street and Place d'Armes. Banque Ville-Marie, 22 St. James Street. Canadian Bank of Commerce, branch on St. James Street ; head office, Toronto. Merchants Bank of Canada, cor. St. James and St. Peter Streets. Ontario Bank, 8 Place d'Armes. Quebec Bank, 348 Notre Dame. Bank of British North America, 140 St. James Street. Molsons Bank, 200 St. James Street. Union Bank of I^ower Canada, 1763 Notre Dame Street. City and District Savings Bank, 176 St. James Street. , CHURCHES. Roman Catholic. Cathedral, Dominion Square. Notre Dame Church, Notre Dame Street. Notre Dame de Bonsecours, St. Paul Street. Notre Dame de Lourdes, cor. St. Catherine and St. Denis Streets. Jesuits, 144 Bleury Street. Grey Nunnery Church, cor. Guy and Dorchester Streets. Hospice St. Joseph, 473 Mignonne Street. Hotel Dieu Church, Pine Avenue. Noire Dame de Grace, village of Notre Dame de Grace. Notre Dame des Anges, 537 Lagaucheti^re Street. Notre Dame des Neiges, Cote des Neiges. Notre Dame de Pitie. St Ann's, 28 Basin Street. St. Bridget's, cor. Dorchester and Champlain Streets. St. James, 127 St. Denis Street. St. Joseph, 306 Richmond Street. St. Mary, cor. Craig and Panet Street-. St. Patrick, cor. St. Alexander and Lagauchetiere Streets. St. Peter's, cor. Visitation and Dorchester Streets. St. Vincent de Paul, 138 St. Catherine Street. MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 35 Streets. 3ad office, ts. et.s. f I H Presbyterian. Chalmer's, St. Lawrence Street, above Sherbrooke Street. Eglise du Sauveur, French Presbyterian, 90 Canning Street. Erskine, cor. St. Catherine and Peel Streets. Crescent, cor. Dorchester and Crescent Streets. ^'^'^. Knox, cor. Dorchester and Mansfield Streets. St. Gabriel, 2148 St. Catherine Street. / St. Joseph, Notre Dame Street, West. St. Mark's, cor. William and Dalhousie Streets. St. Matthew's, Point St. Charles. St. Paul's, cor. Dorchester and St. Monique Streets. Stanley Street (free seat), 102 Stanley Street, adjoining Windsor Hotel. St. John's, French Presbyterian, cor. St. Catherine and Justin Streets. Taylor Church, 99 Champlain Street. American Presbyterian, cor. Dorchester and Drummond Streets. American Presbyterian, Inspector Street. St. Andrew's, cor. Beaver Hall Hill and Lagauchetiere Street. . "^ '" Church op England. Cathedral, cor. University and St. Catherine Streets. Grace Church, 458 Wellington Street. Eglise du Redempteur, French Episcopal. St. George's, cor. Osborne and Windsor Streets. St. James the Apostle, 2557 St. Catherine Street. St. John the Evangelist, cor. Ontario and St. Urbain Streets. St. Jude's, cor. Coursol and Vinet Streets. St. Luke's, cor. Champlain and Dorchester Streets. St. Martin's, 472 St. Urbain Street. St. Mathias, cor. C6te St. Antoine Road and Church Hill Avenue. St. Stephen's, cor. College and Inspector Streets. St. Thomas, cor. Voltigeurs and Notre Dame Sti'eets. Trinity Oiurch, St. Denis Street, opposite Viger Square. Methodist. Centre, St. Catherine Street, near Philip Square. East End, cor. Lagauchetiere and Plessis Streets. Second, cor. Ottawa and Ann Streets. Dominion Square, cor. Dorchester and Windsor Streets. Douglas, 2794 St. Catherine Street. First French Methodist, cor. Craig and St. Elizabeth Streets. West End, cor. Notre Dame and Seigneur Streets. Methodist, cor. St. Charles Borrom^e and Sherbrooke Streets. !i1 iWM \ 36 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. ¥ ii I ' Methodist, 59 Wellington Street. Dorchester, cor. Dorchester and St. Charles Borroin6e Streets. < ■ Reformed Episcopal. St. Bartholomew's, cor. Beaver Hall Hill and Lagauchetifere Streets. Congregational. Calvary Church, 302 Guy Street. Emmanuel, cor. St. Catherine and Stanley Streets. Baptist. First Baptist, cor. St. Catherine ami City Councillor Streets. Olivet, cor. Mountain and Osborne Streets. French Baptist, Mance Street, above St. Catherine Street. Other Churches. German Protestant, 129 St. Dominique. Unitarian, Beaver Hall Hill. New Jerusalem, cor. Dorchester and Hanover Streets. Gaelic Services in Stanley^ Street Presbyterian Church. Welsh Services in Y.M.C.A., Sunday, 3 p.m. Jewish Synagogues. 1st, McGil. ^^ollege Avenue. 2nd, 287 Chenneville Street. 3rd, St. Constant, near Vitre Street. I if GUIDE TO PRINCIPAL STREETS. The numbers on the streets run from east to west and from the river towards the Mountain, or north and south. The principal streets of the city running almost parallel with the river St. Lawrence are : — Wellington, William, Commissioners, St. Paul, Notre Dame, about 5 miles in length from Hochelaga to St. Henry, the east end of which was formerly called St. Mary and the west end St. Joseph Street ; these three streets are now under the name of one street. St. James Street ; the west end of this street was formerly called St. Bonaventure Street. Osborne is a continuation of Lagauchetifere. Craig and St. Antoine Street are continuations one of the other. Lagauche- tiere Street, St. Catherine Street, Dorchester, Mignonne, Ontario and Sherbrooke Street. A large portion of the dwellings of the upper classes I! I 11 i^ MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 37 !et.s. of Montreal are on this last street. Latour, Jurors and Vitre form one street. The principal streets running from the river towards the Mountain are : — St. Denis. St. Lawrence Main. St. Peter, Bleury and Park Avenue are a continuation one of the other. Bonsecours is a continua- tion of St. Denis Street towards Bonsecours Market. St. Elizabeth Street and Laval Avenue are a continuation one of the other. Cadieux Street is a continuation of St. Constant Street. St. Dominitiue Street. St. Urbain Street is a continuation of St. Sulpice Street. Mance Street is a continuation of St. George Street. McGill Strec^t. Uiuversity Street, Melcalfe Street is a continuation of Cathedral Street. Peel Street is a continuation of Windsor Street. Mountain Street. The following streets have difTerent names at different parts. The question of having a single name for them has been long under discus- sion : — Mountain and McCord. Hanover and University. St. Peter, ]>leury and Park Avenue. Berthelet, Ontario and Burnside Place. Champ de Mars and Rousseau. College and St. Paul. William and Foundling. Latour, Jurors and Vitre. St. George and Mance. St. Constant and Cadieux. St. Lambert and St. Lawrence. Bonsecours and St. Denis. Gosford and Sauguinet. Monarque and Papineau Road. Port and St. Nicholas. Callieres and St. Francois Xavier. Windsor and Peel. Cathedral, JNIetcalfe and McTavish. Brunswick and Union Avenue. St. Elizabeth and Laval Avenue. St. Charles Borromee, Arcade and MitchisoJi Avenue. Guy and Cote des Neiges Road. Quiblier and Tupper. Comte and Lincoln Avenue. Longueuil Ferry and St. Suzanne. Pantaleon and German. NEW ALPHABETICAL LIST OF STREETS, ETC. the river ;he river b. Paul, nry, the end St. e street, illed St. Craig igauche- irio and r classes Abbotsford Ter., at 2430 St. Catherine. Aberfoyle Place, 12 to 16 Philips Place. Albert Av., between 125 and 127 Canning. Albert Lane, oflf 205 Guy. Albert Place, 78 to 82 St. Urbain. Albert, from 98 Delorimier Av. to Shaw. Albert, from 42 Chaboillez Sq. to 51 Mountain. Albert, from 116 Canning. Albina, from St. Denis to Laval Av.. above Sherbrooke. Alexander Place, off 131 St. Alexander. Alexander Place, cor. Bleury and St. Catherine. Alexander Place, between 2078 and 2084 St. Catherine. [Chester. Alfred Place, between 237 and 239 Dor- Allard, from 212 Panet to 169 Visitation. Alma Ter., Centre St., bet. Conde and Wellington. Amherst, from 1307 Notre Dame to 488 Sherbrooke. Anderson Place, 9 to 19 Hanover. Anderson, from 17 Jiii'ors to 696 Dor- chester. Ann's Block, between 15 and 25 Ann. Ann, from cor. Common and Colborne, north, to 153 William. Annony Terr., between 384 Dorchester and cor. Germain. Aqueduct, from Canal to 960 Dorchester. Arcade, from 17 Quilbault to Roy. Archambault Lane, from 26 to 54 Fullum. Argyle Av., formerly Scotland, from 365 Aqueduct West to Guy. Argyle Ter., 2332 to 2334 St. Catherine. 38 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. I :. Armagh PL, 73 to 79 JurorR. Arthur Place, between 340 and 350 Lagau- chetiere. Ashfield, bet. 151 and 159 8t, George. Atwater, from Canal to Wheelhonse. Alymer, from 2179 8t. Catherine to 748 Bherbrooke. Aylmer Ter., bet. 55 and 65 Aylmer. Bagg, from 521 St. Lawrence to Mancc. Balla David Place, between 208 and 210 Chatham. Balmoral Place, between 1845 and 1851 Bt. Catherine. Balmoral, from 2,080 St, Catherine to 1846 Ontario. Barclay PL, bet. 12 and 28 Barclay. Barclay, from 81 Water to 1 173 Notre Dame. Barrack, from 25 CommiHsionerH to Notre Dame. Barre, fnnn 17 Eleanor to Guy. Baron Block, from 160 to 168 St. James. Basin, from 31 McCord West to Seigneurs. Bayle, from 32 St. Matthew to 31 St. Mark. Beauchamp Av., off 33i St. Urbaiii. Beaudry, from 201 Crafg to Sherbrooke. Beaver, now part of Victoria Square. Beaver Hall Hill, from Victoria Square up to Beaver Hall Square. j Beaver Hall Square, at the head of Beaver Hall Hill. Beaver Hall Ter., now Beaver Hall Hill. Belgi ave Ter., bet. 314 and 330 Bleury. Bellevue Row, oft Favard, between Mag- dalen and Congregation. Bellevue Ter., from 943 to 957 Dorchester. Belmont, from 39 Beaver Hall Hill West to St. Monique. Berard, from 1323 Ontario North. Beresford, from 919 Wellington to Rush- brook. Berri, from 61 Dubord North to the city limits. Beny Lane, from 36 St. Louis to 334 Craig. Berthelet, from 226 Bleurv to 85Uni(m Av. Berwick PL, bet. 6 and 14 Berthelet. Bishop Av., off 263 St. Antoine. Bishop Lane, from 36 St. Ignace to 13 Desalaberry. Bishop, from 971 Dorchester to 2557 St. Catherine. Bisson, from 163 St. Antoine to 70 Osborne. Bleury, from 669 Craig to 679 Sherbrooke. Bonaccord Place, l)etween 184 and 188 St. George. Bonaparte, from 38 Visitation to 81 Mont- calm. Bonsecours Market, between 96 and 186 St. Paul and 51 to 155 Commissioners. Bonsecours, from 87 St. Paul to 368 Craig. Boswel Place, St. George St . Bothwell Place, between 1924 and 1941 St. Catherine. Bourgeois, formerly Burgess, from the river to city limits. Point St. Charles, intersects Wellington at 625. Burgoyne PL, bet. 59 and 61 Cauuing. Boyer, off 129 Sangninet. Brant Lane, from 18 Delorimier Av. Brennan, from junction of Prince and Common to Wellington. Brennan's Block, between 72 William and corner Duke. Brewster's Road East, from Upper Lachino Road to the Canal. Brisson Lane, see Charbonneau Lane. Britannia, from the River West to St. Etienne. Brock, from Water, between Barclay and Montcalm North, to 1222 Notre Dame. Bronsdon Lane, opposite 584 Dorchester. Brouillet PL, at 1486 St. Catherine. Bruchesi, from 2137 Notre Dame to 86 Albert. Brunet, from 236 St. Elizabeth to 303 Germain. Brunswick, from 17 Belmont North to 798 Dorchest er. Buckingham Av , from 263 St. Catherine to 16 St. Luke. Burgess, see Bourgeois. ' Burnside Place, from 82 Union Av. to 143 Stanley. Burnside Terr., between 22 and 30 University. Busby, from 785 Craig to 39 Latour. Bute Place, Sherbrooke St., bet. Victoria and McGill College Av. Cadieux, from 483 Sherbrooke to Mount Royal Av. Caithness PL, bet. 7 and 43 Argyle Av. Callunder Place, between 182 and 190 Mountain. Callieres. from 1 Common to 2 Foundling. Cambridge Ter., bet. 63 and 73 McGill College Av. Campeau, from 1353 Notre Dame to 321 Dorchester. Canal, from the Canal South to 276 Wellington. Canning, from 582 William to 338 St. Antoine. Capitol, from 2 St. Sulpice to 7 St. Francois Xavier. Carleton Road, from 69 McTavish. Cathcart PL, bet. 16 and 28 Cathcart. Cathcart, from Philip's Square to 102 Mansfield. [Osborne- Cathedral, from 65 Chaboillez Square to MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 39 and 1941 from the 4t. Charles, 5. iDuing.^ r Av. rince and 'illiam and er Lachine 1 Lane. est to St. irclay and )tre Dame. )rclie8ter. •ine. ime to 86 th to 303 North to Catherine Av. to 143 and 30 konr. k. Victoria to Mount yle Av. and 190 oundling. 3 McGill ne to 321 I to 276 ' 338 St. to 7 St. h. icart. 3 to 102 Osborne- quare to Cwtkn PI., bet. 79 and 91 Cathedral. (-emetery. now Cathedral. Centre, from 459 Wellington Honth to Canal. Cerat, from 577 St. Hippolyte to 955 St. Dominique. Chaboillez Square, on Notre Dame, oppo- Hite Grand Trunk Depot. ChaboiUez, from 220 College to 532 St. James. Champ de MarH Place, near City Hall and Court House. Champlain (St. Mary's Ward), from 46 Lagauchetiere to Sherbrooke, near the East End. Champlain (St. Jean Baptiste Ward), from Bachel to city boundary. Charbonneau, from 472 St. Dominique to 573 St. Lawrence. Claremont PI., bet. 209 and 217 Bleurv. Charlotte, from 130 St. Conwtant to' 133 St. Dominique. Charron, from 32 Hibernia to Favard. Chateauguay, between 624 and 632 Lagauchetiere. Chatham, from 545 William to 352 St. Antoine. Chausse, formerly Paris, from Sherbrooke, near Delorimier A\cnue, to city limits north. Chenneville, from 613 Craig to 661 Dorchester. Cherrier, from head of Amherst to 402 St. Denis. Cherrier (St. Jean Baptiste), from 990 St. Dominique to 1157 St. Lawrence. Chomedy, from 2786 St. Catherine to 114 St. Luke. City CouncillorH, from 2166 St. Catherine to 736 Sherbrooke. Clarke, from St. Jean Baptiste North to Mount Royal Avenue. Clifton PI., bet. 364 and 374 Mountain. Clonbur Place, between 684 and 688 Lagauchetiere. Clyde PL, bet. 680 and 666 Lagauchetiere. Clontarf Place, between 652 and 658 Lagauchntiere. Closse, from 182 St. Catherine to Sher- brooke. Clyde Ter., between 32 and 40 City Councillors. Cochrane PI., bet. 220 and 222 St. George. Colborne, formerly Kennedy, from the Canal North to 2067 Notre Dame. Colborne Av., see Delorimier Av. College, from 124 McGill to Chaboillez. Colorane, from 85 Hibernia to Napoleon Boad. Columbus PI., bet. 193 and 199 Bleury; Commissioners, from 1 Barrack, below the C.P.R. East End Depot to 111 McGUl. Common, from Custom House Square to Canal Basin, along the Wharf, at the foot of McGill. Concord, opposite 271 Bleury. Conde, f rt>m 479 Wellington North to Canal Congregation, from the Nun's Farm to G.T.R. track, Point St. Charles. Congregation Lane, in Favard, Contant, oflf 84 Campeau. Conway, fiom the lliver West to 25 St. Etienne, Point St. Charles. Cornwall Ter, bet. 44 and 64 St. Denis, cor. Dorchester. Costigan Lane, oflf 263 Richmond. Cote des Neigos Road, from 1227 Sher- brooke North to city boundaiy. College Row, bet. 28 and'52 City Councillor. Cote, from 581 Craig to 617 Lagauchetiere. Coursol, from 198 Canning to city limits. Coiu-ville, from 525 Si. Lawrence to Laval Avenue. Craig, from 342 St. James East to Hoche- laga. Crescent, from 952 Dorchester to 2498 St. Catherine. Custom House Square, bet. 400 St. Paul and 227 Commissioner. Cypress, oflf 130 Peel. Dalhousie, from 98 Common to 128 William. Dalhousie Square, at the junction of Notre Dame and St. Paul. Do Bresoles, from 34 St. Dizier to 43 St. Sulpice. Delisle, from 96 Canning West to City limits. Delorimier Av., formerly Colborn^ from 893 Notre Dame North lo city limits. De Rouard Place, between 8 and 22 St. Elizabeth. De SalabeiTy, from 1119 Notre Dame to 114 Notre Dame. Desery, from 257 Notre Dame to city limits north. Desrivieres, from 605 St. James to 146 St. Antoine. Desriviere Av., oflf 10 Desrivierep. Devienne, from 73 St. Philip to 227 St. George. Devon Place, bet. 688 Lagauchetiere and cor. St. Genevieve. Devoiiport PI. , bet. 38 and 44 St. Alexander. Devonshire PI., bet. 52 and 62 Craig. Devonshire Place, between 708 and 714 Sherbrooke. 40 MONTRRAL /ND VICINITY. ;i i i i ^ { . ;i f: ill i; <• ' !!■. Dollanl, from 1807 Notre Damo to 224 St. JaineH. Dominion, from 800 Notre Darao to 4i Ht. Antoine. Dominion Hqiiaro, formerlyOatliolic (Jcnio- tery, on Dorchester, Peel, WindHor, Metealfo and ONborne. , It in sur- ronnded by the following bnildingw : Windwor Hotel, Dominion Square MethodiHt (JImreli, St, (teorge's Epis- copjil ('hnrcli, C. P. 11. Depot, St. Peter's Cathedral, New Y. M. C. A. Unilding, Knox I'resbyterian Chnreh (Uev, Mr. Fleek, ))aHto'r), and Erskine Presbyterian (Mmreh. A little to the west, on Dorehester, in the An.eriean PreHoyterian Chnreh ; on Stanley, right behind the Windsor, is the plaee of worship of tiie old-fashioned Pres- 1 byterians, with their plain chnreh, with free seats and without an organ. To this church belong men of sucli sterling qualities as Principal Da ws(m, Wm. Drysdale, the king of the ])i)ok trade in Montreal. Pastor, the Rev. F. M. Dewey, M.A. It is in this church that the Gaelic services are held in the winter season. ( D(miinion Av,, fromFnlford to Dominion, below St. Antoine. Donegani, off 126 Windsor. Dorchester runs one end of the city to the other, between Lagauchctiere and St. Catherine. Dorchester Av., formerly called Sisson's Lane, western continuation of Dor- chester, Cote St. Antoine. Dorchester Ter , bL^tween 87 and 91 St. Constant. Dowd, formerly St. Germain, from 90 Bleury to 77 St. Alexander. Drolet, from 13 St. Louis Square to City limits. Drnmmond, from 80 Osborne to the mountain. Dubord, from 65 Campeaii to 37 Sanguinet. Dubrule Lane, off 35 Versailles. Dufaux Lane, off 159 St. Elizabeth. Dufferin, from 85 llachel North to City boundarj'. Dufresne, from 689 Notre Dame to North to City boundary. Duke, from 81 Common to 121 College. Dumarais, from 116 Germain to 17 St. Constant. Dunedin PI., bet. 30 and 74 Universitv. Dupro Lane, from 113 College to 1973 Notre Dame. Duquette Lane, off 91 Versailles. Durham PI., bet. 20 St. Lotiis andLacroix. Diu'ham, see Plcssis. Duro(!her, from 735 Shorbrooke to City bonndarv. Ecdiehm Ter.', bet. 525 and 536 Sherbrooko. Edgehill Av., oflf 1160 Dorcliester. Edinburgh, from 37 '.!harron to LiveiTiixil. Point Sf. (JhnrlcH. Edith Ter.. bet. 72 and 86 Fortlor. Eglinton PI., Mance. Eleanor, from 207 Ottawa to 266 William. Elizabeth Ter., at 25 Elizal>eth. EUengowan Ter., between 227 and 237 University. E'lesniere PI., at 111 Drnmmond. Elliott's Block, bet. 2066 and 2078 Ht. Catherine. Eden Cottages, bet. 137 and 143 Canning. Elvse PI., bet. 63 and 6!) Dnl)ord. Emerald PI., bet. 40 and 70 Victoria. Emerv, s>. " St. K.nerv. > Einmii Ter., liet. 631and 641 Ontario. Erie, from .32 Delorimier Av. to 45 Shaw. Ernest, from 394 St, Denis to 74 Laval Av, Essex Av,, from 1265 Dorchester to St. Catherine. Etienne, see St. Etienne. Evans Block, bi't. 37 and 49 Blenry. Evans, from 270 St. Charles Borromee to 295 St. Urbain. Evans Court, oflf 10 St. Monique. Evans Court, off 489 St, Paul. Evans PI., bet. 24 and 34 Argvle Av. Exeter Ter.. bet. 387 and 393 St. Lawrence. Farm, from 425 Wellington to St. Patrick. Favard, formerly Congregation, from 88 Sebastopol to 105 Bourgeois. Forfar, from the River West to 67 St. Etienne. Foyne Av,, off 183 Gny, Fort, from 1157 Dorchester to 94 St. Luke. Fortier, runs off' 331 St. Lawrence. Fortification Lane, from 17 St. Gabriel to Victoria Square. Fortune, from 34 Paris to 711 Wellington. Foster's Court, see Elm Av. Foundling, opposite St. Ann's Market, from 93 McGill to 10 Callieres. Fournier, off 392 Seigneurs. Frederick PI., bet. 21 and 31 St. George. Fripponne, from 15 Commitisioners to 64 St. Paul. Frontenac, from 603 Notre Dame to City limits. Frontenac Lane, from 50 Frontenac to 47 Iberville. Fulford, from 2727 Notre Dame to 884 St. Antoine. [north. FuUum, from 775 Notre Dame to city limits li i MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 41 . Fullnm Laiio, of 294 FuUuni. (Jain, frimi 975 N«»ti« Dniiu! to (Jitv liniitH N«)itli. Oalc, oflf 463 Notre Dame, rU'orge Hv'iMdito, see Ht. Hypolite. ( )ei-iiiain,Ti-oni 443 CJraig to 47(i Hlierbrooke. (loHfoid, from 1533 Notre iJame to 401 Ciaig. Chniid Trunk, from 10 Coiide, Houth of ('anal to Citv limitH. Oraiit, from 143 Water to 1272 Notre Dame. Oraiit Lane, oflf 30 DufrcHiie. (Iratton IM., bet. 201 and 205 Hlenry. Oreentieid PL, bet. 8 and 10 UniverHity. Greenock Tlace, between 1945 and 1959 Ht. (Catherine. Grey Niui,froni 45 Common to 12 William. Grothe, nortli from 1250 Mignonnc. Gronlx liane, oflf 03 VerHailli h. Guilbault, from 585 to 104 Ht. Urbain. (Juy, from 433 William to 1128Hberbrookc. Guy Avenne, off 157 Gnv. Haldane PI., bet. 319 and 321 Ht. Urbain. Hanover Ter., bet. 75 and 87 Blenry. Hanover, from 31 Velmont to 824 Dor- (ilieHter. Harbour, from 550 Notre Dame to City limitH. Harmony, near Fnllum. Havelock Ter., bet. 170 and 176 Mountain, Hermine, from 761 Craig to 716 Lagau- ehetiere. Hester'H Court, near 12 Bleurv. Hibernia, from 837 Wellington to 357 Grand Trunk. Hillside PI., bet. 237 and 239 University. Hillside Ter., bet. 577 and 589 Heigneurs. Holyrood PI,, between 17 and 43 McGill College Av, Hochelaga Market, from Desery to St, Micbel. Hospital, from 78 St. Francois Xavier to 18 St. Alexis. Hotel Dieu, see Pine Av. Houle, from 537 Wolf to 354 Amherst. Hudon, from 24 Deseiy to St. Michel. Hunter, oppos. 17 Chatham to 12 Canning. Iberville, fiom 621 Notre Dame to 697 Ontario. Inkcrman Ter., Drunimond, between St. Catherine and Dorchester. Inspector, fi-om 140 William to 66 St. Antoino, Island, from 268 St. Patrick to Mullins, Isaac Alley, off 70 St. Urbain. Jacques Cartier Place, bet. 177 and 187 Bleury, Jacques Cartier, from 1330 Notre Dame to 241 Sherbrooke. Jacques Cartier Square, from 65 Commis- siont'rs to 1564 N«>tre Dame. Jamaica PI., bet. 25 an. Longiieuil Lane, from 21 College to 1849 Notn; Dame. Lome Av., from 19 Milton to 40 Prince Arthnr. Lome CrcHc^ent, off 40 Prince Arthnr. LoniH Hypolite, from 12 St. Andre to 26 St. lUiristoplie. Lusignan, from 207 Barre Lane to 264 St. Antoine. Lyned(X!h Place, from 2289 to 2295 St. Catherine. McGregor, off 84 Simpwon. , Mackay, from 998 Dorchester to 1094 Slierbrooke. Magdala Place, bet, 2171 End 2197 St. Catherine. Magdalen, from (!03 Wellington to the lliver. Point St. ('hnrlcH. MaiHonnenve,formerly Sydeidjam, from 72 Laganchetiero to Sherbnioke. Mance, f.-oin 2065 St. Catherine to the Hotel Dien. ManslieldPK.ManBfleld, bet. St. Catherine and Slierbrooke. ManBlield, fnrni 852 Lagauchetiere to 862 Slierbrooke. ManufacturerH, from 144 Shearer to City limitH. Maple, near 265 Slierbrooke, Maple Av., bet. 2122 and 2124 Notre Dame. Maple Av., from tlie Railway Track to 102 MnllinH, Point St. CharleH. Marbach PL, at 422 Dorchester. Marianna, off 252 FuUnm. Marie Anne, from 58 Champlain to 177 Clarke. Marie Joseph, from 31 St. Andre to 37 St. Christophe. Marie Louise Av., off 233 Sanguinet. Market Square, St. Lawrence, off 181 St. Lawrence. [St. Lawrence. Market, from 653 St. Dominique to 1087 Marlborough PI., bet. 214 and 224 Bleury. Marlborough, frt a 383 Notre Dame, HtK'helaga, to Railway Track. MathieKon Place, between 81 and 47 City ('ouncilhn-H. Mathien, off 947 Ontaritt. Mavor, from 204 Rleurv to 35 Avlmer. McCord, from 261 Wellington to 2212 Notre Dani»*. McDiarmid Ter., bet. 20 St. Martin and cor. William. i^-^-iH* McOill, from Victoria Sq. to 35 Conunon. McGill ('oUege Av., from 64 Cathcart to 844 Slierbrooke. McTavish. fr » 887 Shcrbrooke to the Reservoir. Menai, from 44 Britannia North of 86 Forfar. MerchantH Excliango Court, off 10 Hos- pital. Metcalfe Block, bet. 86 and 110 Cathedral. Metcalfe, from Dorchester, opposite St. Peter's ('athedial, to 887 Slierbrooke. Metcalfe Lane, off 300 Richmond. Mignonne, from 89 Dufresne to 227 St. Urbain. Mignonne (Hochelaga), from to 222 St. Michel. Mignonne Lane, now part of Mignonne. Mill, bet. the upper basin of the canal and the liver. Milton, from 65 Sliuter to Lornc Av. Milton Av., off 92 Mance. Mitchisoii Av.. near 694 St. Lawrence. Molson PI. and Ter., off 306 Notre Dame. Mondelet, now called Eleanor. Monarque, from the lliver to 1000 Notro Dame. Monet Lane, from 244 Aqueduct to 111 Versailles. Montana, from 28 Cherrier, opposite head of Jacques Cartier, to City limits. Montcalm, from 185 Water to 190 Slier- brooke, intersects Notre Dame at 1252. Montcalm Ter., bet. 2 and 14 Montcalm. Monteith PI., bet. 94 and 102 Cadieux. MonteithTer., bet. 90 and 108 University. Montgreenan Pi, bet. 119and 121 Nazareth. Montmorenci, bet. 275 and 285 Dorchester. Montrose Ter. , bet. 54 and 64 Drummond. Moreau, from 347 Notre Dame. Morland, off 287 St. Martin. Moulton Av. , off 456 St. Lawrence. Mount Charles PL, bet 113 and 115 St. Dominique. Mount Royal Av., from 771 St. Denis. Moiint Royal Cemetery, near Mile End. Mountain Ter., bet, 237 and 249 Mountain. Mountain, from 2212 Notre Dame to 992 Sherbrooke. Moul Mouj Mulll Muni Murl f MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 43 Mount 8t. Mary Av., off 227 Ht. Antoino. Mount Temple PI., Iw3t. 43 and 67 McOord. Mozart Ter., bet. 154 an*1 162 MauHtlold. Mullinfi, from 4H9 Wellington. Munro, from 246 Cbamplain to 28 MaiHon- neuve. Murray, from 261 Wellington to 2131 Notre Danio. MyrttoriouH Lane, now called Leclairo Av. NaiK)leon Pl.,at277 St.CharleHBorrommee. Napoleon lload, off the extreme end of Wellington, Point Ht. ClmrleH. Napoleon, from 690 St. Lawrence. Nazareth, from 89 Common to 114 William. New Haven Place, bet. 355 and 361 St. Lawrence. Neth PI., bet. 90 and 110 Mansfield. Nightingale Pi., bet. 1891 and 1904 St. Catiierine. Nonan Court, from 312 Panet to 311 ViHitation. Normand,from 10 YouviUe to 68 Foundling. Notre Dame extends from Hochelaga to St. Henry, a diHtance of about five miles. The East end of Notre Dame was formerly called St. Mary, the centre, around the vicinity of Notre Dame Chnrch, was called Notre Dame, and Wewt of that it was known as St. Joseph. O'Connel Ter., bet. 101 and 113 Bleury. O'Leary Av., off 414 Seigneurs. Oiler, from 31 McCord to Richmond. Ontario, from 237 Bleui-j- to St. Michel. Ontario Av., off 1025 Sherbrooke. Osborne, from 118 Cathedral to 182 Mountain. Oswald PI., bet. 152 and 156 St. George. Ottawa PI., bet. 1013 and 1043 Sherbrooke. Ottawa, from 98 Queen to Canal Basin. Ouimet PL, 30 and 32 Burnnide. Ouimet Ter., bet. 12 and 22 MauHfield. Overdale Av., off 372 Aqueduct. Oxenden Av., off 17 Prince Arthur, Oxford Ter., bet. 45 and 53 McGill College Palace, see Lagauchetiere. Avenue,] Panet, from 69 Water to East end of Pantaleon, from 3 Napolean [St. Jean Baptiste]. Pantaleon, in rear of 110 Laval Av. Papineau Market, north from 1003 Notre Dame. Papineau Road, from Papineau Sq. Papineau Sq,, off 1003 Notre Dame. Papineau PL, at 385 Lagauchetiere. Paris, from 59 Charron to 82 Liverpool, Point St. Charles. [Royal Av. Park Av., from head of Bleury to Mount Park PL, bet. 37 and 43 Mansfield. Parker, from 357 St. Paul to 356 Visitation. Parentliais Sq, and St., from off 816 Notre Dame. Paterson, off Bennett, from 218 Delori- mier Av. Patricia Ter., from 82 to 96 Lusignan. Paxton Av,, off 303 Richmond. Payette, off 252 Seigneurs. Pea Lane, off 11 Roy Lane. Peel, from Dominion S«i. to the Mountain. Peel Ter., Peel, bet. Dorchester and St. Catherine. Perrault Court, off 21 St. Dominique. Perrault Lane, off 483 Craig. Perthius, off 27 Camiieau. Phillips PL, from Beaver Hall Square to Phillips Sq, Phillip's Sq,, head of Phillip's PL Phillip's Ter., Anderson, bet. Dorchester and Lagauchetiere. Picard Lane, off 1721 St. Catherine. Pichettc, off 209 Barre Lane. Pine Av., formerlv Hotel Dieu. Place Bouillete, at 1878 SI. Catherine. Place Concord, bet. 198 and 294 St. Constant. Place d' Amies, off 1701 Notre Dame, oppo- nite Notre Dame Church. Place d'Annes Hill, from 110 St. James to 564 Craig. Place Laforest, at 457 Notre Dame. Place Prevost, bet. 251 and 263 St.Antoine. Place Royal, between 1489 and 1495 St. Catherine. Place Souligny, bet. 3 and 13 St. Charles Borromeel Plateau Av., off 1999 St. Catherine. Plateau, east from 31 Mance. Piatt, off 1791 Ontario. Plessis, from 107 Lagauchetiere to east end of Sherbrooke. Plymouth Grove, off head of Canning and in rear of 385 St. Antoine. Plymouth Place, between 618 and 622 Lagauchetiere. Poele Lane, of 9 Rolland Lane. Poplar PL, bet, 76 and 86 Mountain, Port, from 10 Common to 18 Foundling. Portland PL, bet. 232 and 342 St. Antoine. Pouport. oflf 19 Logan. Prefontaine, off 297 Notre Dame, Pratt PL, bet. 92 and 98 Champ de Mars. Pres de Ville PL, between 519 and 531 Laugauchetiere. Prince Arthur PL, bet. 47 and 51 Durocher. Prince Arthur PL, bet. 75 and 91 Aylmer. Prince Ai-thurPL, bet. 16 and 34 Victoria. Prince Edward PL, bet. 384 and 408 St. James. : VL I \ it n 44 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. Prince of Wales Av., St. George. PrincellnpertPl.,bet.l6and34McTaviBh. Prince, from 68 William to the Canal. Prince Arthur, from 112 Durocher to 271 UnivevHity, Piincess Royal Ter., bet. 247 and 261 Univernity. Provencal Lane, off 157 Dufresne. Provost, off 117 Descry. Queen, from 67 Common to 48 William. Qnosncl, from 114 Fulford. Quiblier, Hee Tupper. Kaclicl, fronj 1071 St. Lawrence to Papi- nean lload. Baglan Place, at 111 Wellington, liailway Track from Bonaventure Station liapallo, off 303 Craig. [to City limits. Recollet, from 89 St. Peter to 207"McGill. Eedpath, off 1059 Sherbrooke. Itichardson, from 37 Conde to 39 Island. Richmond PL, bet. 378 and 384 St. Antoine. Richmond, from 559 Wellington to 305 St. Antoine. Richmond Sq., at the junction of St. Antoine and Richmond. Richmond Av., off 296 Guy. Rivard, off Rov. Rivet, off 40 FuUum. ! Robb Ter., bet. 19 and 61 St. Catherine. Robillard, off 85 Moreau. Robin, off 250 Visitation. Rodier PI., at 288 St. Antoine. RoUand. off 37 Mountain. RolIandPl. ,at cor. Berri and Lagauchetiere. Ropery, from 336 St. Patrick. Rousseau, off 14 Campeau. Roxburgh PI., at 33 Metcalfe. Roy, crosses at 426 St. Denis. Roy Lane, off 1915 Notre Dame. Royal, from 107 Hibernia. Rushbrook. from 123 Hibernia. Ryde, off 57 Hibernia. Sackville PI., bet. 32 and 34 St. Famille. Sanguinet, from 401 Craig to 410 Sher- brooke. Schiller Cottages, between 354 and 360 Dorchester. Schoolhouse, formerly St. Phillip Lane, off 19 Mountain. Scotland, see Argyle Av. Seaton, North from Rachel, near Papineau Road. Seaver, off 24 Robillard, Hochelaga. Sebastopol, off 576 Wellington. Seigneurs, from Lachine Canal to 1154 Dorchester. Seminary, off 164 McCord. Shakespeare Terrace, bet. 85 and 105 University. Shannon, from 207 Wellington to 172 Willi im. Shaw, from 959 Notre Dame to City limits. Shearer, from G.T.R. Track to Lachine Canal. Sherbrooke runs from East to West above St. Catherine. ^ „ Sheridan Ter., from 39 to 75 Victoria. Shuter, from 751 Sherbrooke to 14 Prince Arthur. Simpson, off 1094 Sherbrooke. Swethwick Ter., bet. 533 and 543 St. Dominique. Smith, from 46 Colborne to 41 McCord. South Esk PL, bet. 267 and 269 Mountain. Southwell PL, bet. 1924 and 1941 St. Catherine. Spier's Lane, off 102 Prince. Springfield PL, bet. 460 and 468 Guy. St. Adolphus, off 1016 Notre Dame. St. Agnes, off 6 Farm, Point St. Charles. St. Albert, from 98 Island, Point St. Charles. St. Alexander, from 713 Craig to 47 Mayor. St. Alexis, off 1770 Notre Dame. St. Alexis, off 59 Suzanne. St. Alphonse, off 1310 St. Catherine. St. Amable, off' 18 Jacques Cartier Sq, St. Andre, from 249 Dorchester to Slierbrooke. St. Andrew's, off 304 St. Patrick. St. Ann's Market, off 93 McGilL St. Antoine runs east to west above James. St. Antoine Market, at the junction Mountain and St. James. St. Antoine Place, St. Antoine, near Aqueduct. St. Augustin, off 125 McCord. St. Bernard, off 101 Bleury. St. Bonaventure, now called St. James. St. Catherine runs east to west, from Hochelaga to Cote St. Antoine, about four miles. St. Catherine Ter., at 2343 St. Catherine. St. Charles Borromee PL, at 275 St. Charles Borromee. St. Christophe, from 335 Dorchester to Sheruiookc. St. Claude, off 1518 Notre Dame. St. Columban, off 371 Wellington. St. Constant, from 461 Craig to 497 Sher- brooke. St. David Lane, formerly St. Edward, from 1988 Notre Dame to 44 St. Antoine. St. David's Place, opposite 17 St. David's Lane. St. Denis, from 633 Craig to City limits. 265 St. of St. St. Et St. MONTREAL AND VICINITV. 45 St. DeniB Lane, off Mif^nonne. 8t, Denis Ten, at 218 St. Denis, St. Dizier, off 167 Commissioners. St. Dominique, from 489 Craig crosses at 1900 St. Catlierine. St. Edward, off 165 Bleurv. St. Elizabeth, from 429 Craig to 1378 Ontario. St. Elizabeth Lane, off 104 Dufresne. St. Eloi, off 449 St. Paul. St, Emarjr, from 176 St. Denis to 253 Sanguinet. St. Etienne, from the Biver to Lachine Canal. St. Famille, from 629 Sherbrooke to Hotel Dicu. St. Felix, from 2180 Notre Dame to 186 St, Antoino. St. Francis, from 153 Grand Trunk to 166 Centre. St. Francois, off Barrack. St. Francois Xavier, from 359 Commis- sioners to 606 Cvaig. St. Gabriel, from 125 Commissioners to to 486 Craig. St. Gabriel Market, situated on Mont- morenci, Centre and Richmond, Point St. Charles, St. Genevieve, from 19 St. Antoine to 832 Dorchester, St, George, from 128 Fortification Lane to 2064 St, Catherine. St, George PI,, bet, 40 and 50 Cathcart. St. Germain, from 53 Mignonne. St. Germain, see Dowd. St. Helen, off 1815 Notre Dame. St. Henrv, off 1866 Notre Dame. St. Henry, Point St. Charles, off 291 Grand Trunk. St. Hubert, from 13 St. Louis to 318 Sherbrooke. St. Hypolite, from 500 Sherbrooke to City limits. St. Hypolite Lane, off 1649 Ontario. St. Ignace, off 70 Lagauchetiere. St. James runs from Court House and City Hall to St. Henri, bet. Notre Dame and St. Antoine. St. James Market, at 1253 Ontario. St. James PI., at 199 Canning. St. James Sq., at 122 St, Denis, St. Janvier, see Osborne. St. Jean Baptiste, off 1635 Notre Dame. St. Jean Baptiste, from Montana to St. Urbain, St. Jean Baptiste Village. St. John Baptiste Market, at 1072 St. Lawrence. St. John, off 1759 Notre Dame. [stant. St. John Ter., bet. 147 and 161 St. Con- st. John's PI., St. Constant. 1 St. Joseph, now part of Notre Damo. St. Julie, off 88 St, Denis, St, Justin, off 1876 St. Catherine. - St. Lambert, from 1650 Notre Dame. St. Lawrence, from 509 Craig to St. Jean Baptiste Village. St. Lawrence Market, at 181 St. Lawrence. St. Lawrence PI., Courville, between St. Hypolite and Upper St. Dominique. St. Lawrence Ter., St. Lawrence. St. Leon Lane, at 19 Bolland Lane. St. Louis PL, Vitre, bet. German and St. Elizabeth. St. Louis, from 50 Lacroix to 29 Gosford. St. Luke, west from 468 Guy. St. Margaret, from 508 St. James to 872 Lagauchetiere. St. Mark, from 1145 Dorchester to 1178 Sherbrooke. St. Martin, from 498 William to 324 St. Antoine. St. Mary, now called Notre Dame. St. Matthew, from 1890 Dorchester to 1144 Sherbrooke. St. Maurice, from 170 McGill to 26 Chaboillez Sq. St. Michel Lane, off 1875 Notre Dame. St. Monique Av., off 10 St. Mcmiqiie, St, Monique, from 43 St, Antoine to 58 Cathcart, St, Nicholas, from 379 Commissioners, St, Patrick West, from 347 Wellington, St, Paul, from Dalhousie Sq, to 124 McGill. St, Peter, from 23 Common to 672 Craig, St, Phi'ip, from 692 Dorchester to 1008 St, Catherine, St. Pierre Lane, off 331 Mignonne, St, Badegond, now Victoria Square, St, Koch Lane, «>ff 68 Dufresne, St. Rose, from 80 Papineau Boad to 113 Visitation. St. Sacrament, from 52 St. Francois Xavier to 75 St. Peter. St. Sophia PI., bet 44 McGill College Av. and Sherbrooke. St. Sulpice, from 295 Commissioners to 1702 Notre Dame. St. Therese, from 20 '^t. Vincent. St. Thomas, off 320 William. St. Urbain, from 551 Craig to 583 Sher- brooke. St. Vincent, from 254 St. Paul to 1576 Notre Dame. St. Winnipeg, see Winnipeg. Staffordstiire PI., bet. 670 and 676 Dor- chester. Stanley, back of Windsor Hotel. [Boad. Summer Hill Av., off 21 Cote des Neigea •' \ ^ 46 MONTREAL AND VICINITY. SuHsex, oflf 1257 Dorchester. Huzanne, from 637 Notre Dame North. Sydenham Lane, off 44 Maisonnouve. Sydenham, see MaiHonneuve. Sylvan PL, St. Monlqne, bet. Dorchester and Cathcart. Tamworth PI., at 287 Peel, Tansley, oif 100 Delorimier Av. Tar Lane, off 129 Nazareth. Tay Bank PL, at 862 Slier brooke. Tecumseth Ter., at 37 Blenvy. Terrace Nationale, at 511 St. Dominique. Terrace St. Jean, at 149 St. Ccmstant. Theatre Lane, off 158 Vitre. Thistle Terrace, off 128 St. Monique. Tercoimel PL. at 391 Dorchester. Torquay, at Diirocher. Torrance, off 126 Mountain. Torrance Ter., at 255 Aqueduct, Tourville PL, at 79 Sanguinet. Tower Av.. off 2723 St. Catherine. Tupper, t'omierly Quil)lier. Twe'id Cottages, at 7 Mayor. Tyrowen PL, at 192 St. Constant. Ulster Place, at 81 Jurors. Ulster Ter,, at 128 Upper St, Urbain. Union Ter,, at 164 St, Hypolite. Union Piace, at 94 Union Av. Underhill PL, at 247 Upper University. Union Av., from 801 Dorchestet to 756 Sherbrooke. Union Row, Union Av., near Dorchester. University, from 828 Dorchester. University Ter., at 76 University. Upper Sanguinet, at Roy. Vallee, off 211 St. George. Vaudreuil, from 265 St. Paul. Vercheres Av., opposite 157 St. Charles Borromc'e. Versailles, off 248 St. Antoine, Victor, off 93 St. Paul. ^ Victoria Blockj at 69 Courville. Victoria Buikhngs, at 169 Notre Dame. Victoria PL. at 79 Forfar. Victoria, from 2244 St. Catherine to 818 Sherbrooke. Victoria Sq., from McGill to Beaver Hall Hill. Victoria Ter,, at 707 Sherbrooke. Viger PL, at 12 St. Denis, Viger Sq,, at the junction of Craig and St, Denis, Visitation, from 1153 Notre Dame to foot of Sherbrooke. Vitre, from 12 St, Denis to 63 St. George. Voltigeurs, off 1045 Notre Dame. Washington Ter., at 225 Bleury, Water, from Voltigeurs. Waverly Ter., at 239 Bleurv. Wellington Ter., at 2291 St. Catherine. Wellington, /rom 52 McGill to Point St. Charles, Westbourne Ter., at 724 Sherbi-ooke. Widows Lane, from 39 St, Rose, William, from 92 McGill to Canning. Willow PL, Dorchester, near Tollgate. Windsor PL, at 749 Dorchester. Winning, formerly St. Winnipeg. Windsor, from 601 St. James to Dominion Square. Winton Alley, St. George. Windham Cottage, at 2702 St. Catherine, Wolfe, from 1280 Notre Dame to 202 Snerbrooke, Woodyard, at 1358 Notre Dame. Workman, from 56 Canning to City limits. York PL, at 714 Sherbrooke. Young, from 239 Wellington to 214 William, Youville, from 23 Common. Zetland PL, at 378 St, Lawrence. IWeGarthy, Osier, Hoskin & Greelman, Biirri$ter$t Solicitors^ ^t. TEMPLE CHAMBERS, 23 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO, ONT. w 2 r M (/) I Q > I n > r Iff D'Alton McCarthy, Q.C. Adam R. Creelman, W. B. Raymond. B. B. OSLER, Q.C, F. W. Harcourt. W. M. Douglas. John Hoskin, Q.C. Wallace Nesbitt. H. S Csler. to 202 V MH Mil TABLE SHOWING THE CANADIAN CUSTOMS YALDES OF THE PRINCIPAL FOREIGN CURRENCIES. COUNTRY. Austria Belgium Bolivia Brazil Bogota Central America Chili China Denmark Ecuador Egypt France Greece German Empire Ja])an India . .. . Italy .,., Liberia Mexico Netherlands Norway Peru Portugal Russia Sandwich Islands Spain . , Sweden Switzerland Tripoli Turkey . . , United States of Columbia . PENCE. 1 2 cents 2 4 A .... (i 4 .... 8 5 10 «) .... 12 7 14 8 .. ](» ;» 18 10 20 11 22 12.. . 24^ MO.NETARY UNIT. Florin Franc I lollar Milreis. Peso Dollar Pesr Tael Crown Dollar Pound of ICO piastres . Franc Drachma Mark Yen Rupee of 16 annas . . . . Lira Dollar Dollar Florin Cr(|wn Dollar Milreis Rouble Dollar Peseta of 100 centimes. Crown . Franc Mahbub of 20 piastres . Piaster Peso . STANDARD. Silver Gold and Silver. (J old and Silver. (iold (ilold Siher , . Gold Silver Gold Silver . . . . Gold Gold and Silver. Gold and Silver. Gold Gold.. Silver GoM and Silver . Gold Silver (J old and Silver. Gold Silver Gold Silver Gold Gold and Silver Gold (iold and Silver. Silver..... Gold Silver VAUIK IS Jji*^bLLARS & '■'• I, OKNTS. ' $o.;h7.i .19.3 .1)6.5 .54.5 .!lo..'> .y.j.5 .01.2 l.;^8.o .26.8 .93 5 4.97.4 .19.3 .19.3 .23.8 .99.7 .44.4 .19.3 1.00. 1.01.5 .38.5 .26.8 .93.5 1.08. .74.8 1.00. .19.3 .26 8 .19.3 .84.4 .04.3 .96.5 SHILLINGS. 1 24s^ cents 2 .... 48g 3 73 4 97;^ 5 .... $1.21§ 6 ., 1.46 7 1.70A 8 1.94i 9 .... 2.19 10 2.43A 11 . . . 2 67i 12 ... 2 92 SHILLINGS. 13 . 14 l.T 16. 17 18 19 20. $3.16.;^ . 3.401} 3.65" 3.8'H 4.13.^ . 4.38 4 62 4.8' § > PI W X 8 r ?; I n i 1 ;*' »•; "i/A VALUES vah;k in •COLLARS & I. <;knt8. ■ $0.:^7.l .19.3 .96.5 .54.6 .!»o..'> .!>-ir> .0J.2 l..'18.(» . .20.8 '\ .^3 5 4.97.4 .19.3 -19.3 .23.8 .99.7 .44.4 ■ .19.3 1.00. 1.01.5 .38.5 .20.8 .93.5 1.08. .74.8 1.00. .19.3 .20 8 .19.3 .84.4 .()4..S .96.5 (ft H n ► n X r o a n a) G 0) *- ( MJMMii 'M mmtmmmBm <>..«-' ^ < h Z D O t u X a: (I. < u h 1