IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^^ V' ^- I K^ {4^:4 :/. ^ % 1^ 1.0 1.1 alii |M W u IL25 iiyi.4 I 1.6 Hiotographic Sciences Corporation ^. |epres( iieM< ■^OSLPOPUURJVINE " ^^IMDOmwONOFCANADA •'•ms:j2X^, DOMINION. -■•iKOtili^irr superioi ^guests 1 'tasteful fire also t*ublic 1 irtistic I L_, ,?. ^v I^ZHT^f '? '*"' Dominion or on the Continent have won the wide- w^nT h" l'l r""' ^rK- "'f ^^^^^ -nagement a. has the St. TdX " Hall'' t^TZT ^i"'"'^'' ^*"" ''^^^ ^^*^'">»8 Public have na the Hall the best and most eomplete equipped house in tha , untry m all us departments. Every want that hum\nTresight^ai .uS^ ly, for the comfort and convenience of guests, the management has evei oyided for, and it is this attention that his givin to the • ' hTll'' its flm. • the leading Hotel of Canada, both in the United States, Great Bri ^n t i^/r^"*" ^°"''««t- For over a quarter of a centuAr the -Hall"' THE LOCATION !.?!.»** "f "i" °" ^^' ■^*°"" ^^'^^^' '*^« principal thoroughfare of the Ity, cannot be surpassed in a sanitary point of view ««h f. ♦k ! ptrally situated for all travellers. It "^^t the Jisrof the LT ourts, and principal Public Offices, Wholesale and ReUilHoL! and I. Its immediate vicinity are many of the chief historic IttractlTof the IMPBOVEMENTS. The growth of Montreal in the oast few v , . -«,i ♦!, . pubhc. Im called for large additions to the -HalV' which tar^ Nmed out «,d just complet«J. These addition, have CelytSeSl" ,>he comfort and beauty of the House. The massive a^d St «ttrior Mve stones high, with mansard roof, and a clear fronta«^ ,« fl^ iTi z Zris'ra:dt"r' °f "" '^"^-" »"'' "^» '^ « «^-: 01 toe tounst, and a visit inside soon leads to the concluKinn ,>.., t , polite attention and satisfactory managelnl the "• HAL^'tL ^ I \Z^r: "^ ■«- toprovements have SfcreaJ^ he acco" m^u^ fo! t 'Si ,7" S"" yf-'igh'od and airy rooms, fiimis^rta A. m«t I jtastefiil style, and with every modem convenienci. PassenKr Elev«^ itrtisti^nilnn^^ "^ "^'""'' ' ""'"'■°^' "■«' <*«co«"«i in the most Wo mm .l«k iMMMhe, u r*. u. ^»8"- THE DINING ROOM has been enlarged, making it loo feet long by 50 feet broad, and capable of seating 400 guests. The room has been thoroughly renovated and decorated, in an appropriate and elegant manner, by the best Italian Artists, and is lighted by Gas and Electric Light. Every attention has been paid to ensure guests the best and most appetizing meals with prompt and diligent waiting. THE CUISINE. The •* Hall" has heretofore been ever in advance in this department, and intends to remain so. Having better facilities, with an accomplished chef9X the head, the wants and tastes of all our guests will be carefully attended to in a satisfactory manner. Billiard, Hair-Dressing, Sample, and Bath-Rooms, are all connected with the Hotel. All Trains and Steamboats are met by the "Hall" 'busses, and polite and attentive porters are always in attendance to look afler guests' baggage, etc. Rates from 10, 12, and 14 shillings per day, according to location. Mr. Hogan, the genial proprietor, is still to the fore, and gives his personal supervision to all departments of the House, thus securing for his guests every attention required. Wlien yon anflPBr from slek lieadaelie, use 1 STI and thei — a — est Drawing- iprovements, frescoes, and ith Lincrusta and massive he upholster- rpets, chairs, iments of the nents, cannot oom has also iproved furn- , and capable enovated and : best Italian attention has g meals with is department, accomplished 11 be carefully ; all connected ," 'busses, and k after guests' ; to location. , and gives his us securing for 9oUc8 io tunllm I The firms represented In this Book are STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS in every respect, and intending purchasers will do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. The ST. LAWRENCE Mil j is situated on Great St. James Street, the "Broadway" of Montreal, and is surrounded with the most prominent points ^ of histoo. in the city, and Street Cars for the new « Sohmer " J Park pass the door every few minutes. In this Park, the famous Montreal City Band plays every evening. ! I Carter** Little LlTer PUia. 1.1^' Notre Dame Street, - MONTREAl A INMil EIP ')'*■ IIIC 5a^f^& CD o CO r OB Gl c ■*l'S«|=i^!ii l^ue — 6 — PLACjSjF jNTEBSST IN MONTB EAL. McGILL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY— . Observatory,— Library, Redpath Museum of Natural History. David Morrice Hall. ' CHURCHES, Etc.— Christ Church Cathedral, Church of the Gesu, Church of Notre Dame de Lourdes. BoNSEcouRs Church, Notre Dame Chukch, (Elevator to top of towers.) Grey Nunnery, Wharves and Lachine Canal, ^''* ^''^'''^ Cathedral. Victoria Bridge, City Hall and Court House, Nelson's Monument, BoNSEcouRs Market, Art Gallery, Cyclorama. Natural History Museum, Bank of Montreal, Post Office, Free Public Library (Fraser Institute), Kennels, Montreal Hunt Club. ■■^ ^~-~T '<' ""^^ J^3r*'' ^T r MOUNT ROYAL PARK, INCLINE RAILWAY-MOUNT ROYAL, MOUNT ROYAL CEMETERY, To LACHINE- ROMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY. J Affording A Fine View OF THE Rapids A- NFwr pub _ To SAULT.AU-RECOLLET- * ^* ^' ^*''^"=' J To HOCHPT Ar A . ^°N™T OF THE SACRED HeART. 10 HOCHELAGA— ^«<:^»/ site of the City. « .^ HOCH KLAGA CONVENT. NTRBAU * »««^ •"«i«*'U..iliiiSiiSI^Sirrt Mtt,, i„„ pa„. — 6 — VMLMU Kid GloYe Stc of MONTREAL is W. GODBEE BROWN & GO'S. 221 St. James Street. FULL LINES OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES The Leading BOOT and SHOE STORE ofMONIBEALisat QUI St. James St., W. GoDBEE Browi & Go. The Rubber Stor IS THE PLACE TO BUY MaoINTOSH OLOTHINO. The Largest Assortment in Montreal Ladies', Gentlemen's & Cliildrcn's WATERPROOF CLOTH I Ni IS AT W. GODBEE BROWH & CO., aai St. James St Telepbone 1660. ff Are onlllie all vOamt pills* no parvlnv* «L. II eStc BAL is ]'S. GLOVES Stor [INO. Montreal lildron's OTHINi & CO., stxnes St Go to ST. LAWREN ST. LAWRENCE HALL. ,<■:%>: FUhW BOOT aa: w. J -7- -h MONTREAL CAB TARIFF -H e Horse Vehicles.-Time allowed-Fifteen minutes, for one or two persons. 25 cents; for three or four person^, 40 cents. Time allowed-Thirty minutes, for one or two persons, 40 cents ; for three or four persons, 60 cents. For the first hour,-^Yox one or two persons, 75 cents; for three or four persons, $1. For every subsequent hour, for one or two persons, 60 cents j for three or four persons, 75 cents. WO Horse Vehicles.-Time allowed-Fifteen minutes, for one or two persons, 50 cents; for three or four persons, 65 cents. Time allowed-Thirty minutes, for one or two persons, 65 cents; for three or four persons, 75 cents. For one or two persons. $1 ; for three or four persons, $1.25. Baggage.^.¥ox each trunk carried in any such vehicle, 10 cents. No charge for travelling bags, valises, boxes or parcels which passen- :ers can carry by the hand. When the drive exceeds half an hour, hour rate to be charged ; frac :ions of hours for any drive exceeding one hour shall be charged at pro -ata hour rates as above established for drives by the hour. For drives between midnight and four o'clock in the morning, fifty |per cent, shall be added to the tariff rates above established. The tariff by time shall apply to all drives extending beyond the city limits, provided the engagement be made within said limits. /i C»rtev*M Uttte I.lTer PUlti. — 8 — •••• , ARNTON, W. H. ATKIN.JOHN .... BROWN, W. aODBEE .... BLACHE, GEO CARSLEY, 8. CARTER MEDICINE CO COCHENTHALER, M. .... .... •• .... •••• •••• «... . • . • rAOB 82 M 6 72 4 6S 56 .... • • • • • • •' CYCLORAMA CASSIDY, J. L. k CO. CLARKE, G. W DOW, WM. & CO. DELAWARE & HUDSON R. R DUFFY, J. J DUFRESNE & MONQENAIS, EVELEIGH, J. & CO. .... ELLIOTT, E. FLORENCE HOTEL, Quebec, .... GLASS, C. 0. & CO GURD, CHAS. GIBB & CO. HUMPHREY, JNO HALIFAX HOTEL, HUDON, HEBERT k CO. IROQUOIS HOUSE, LANTHIER & CO Inside River Map 18 , , ,. . . . • • • • • • •• • •••• .... ...» •••• •••• . • . • . . . . . . . . ...* •••• •••• .... ..•• •••• .... ..•• •••• •••• ... ... .•«• ••• • • • • .... ..•• • • .... .... .... "dob** M9U wmta y«« •»• •»•». *«* *•*• — » — • • • m^ TO TIDYEf^iPIgEl^. •••• •••• • • •• • • « . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • LA ROCHE, H. MONTREAL ROOFING CO. NOTMAN.WM. OSBORNE, JOHN. SON k CO. PIPER HEIDSIECK, (Skc) ROSSIN HOUSE, Toronto, RUSSELL HOUSE, Ottawa, REYNOLDS, C. J. ROBERVAL HOTEL, Lakk St. John, RICHARDS, JOS RENFREW k CO., Quebbo, ROBERTSON, G. ROSS k SONS, RICHELIEU k ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO. STEWART, A. BISHOP ST. LAWRENCE HALL. Cacouna, ST. LEON SPRINGS HOTEL, St. Lbon Sfbikob, ST. LOUIS HOTEL, Qubbbo. SO ||TEES&CO 42 W TIMMONS, M. k SON, 26 1 TAYLOR, J. * J. 68 f TASSi, WOOD k CO. 88 J VALLEE A CO. 18 1 WALKER, W. S 62 i WISER, J. P. k CO. 10 1 WITHERILL HOUSE, PAGB • • . • • . 36 Inside Front Cover • • . . . • 58 Back of City Map i< « • • . • • • • • •••• •••• • • • . • . • .... • • • • •••• •••• • • • • • » • . •••• •••• •••• •••• .... •••• •*•< Cmrtmw^UtOp Urm PUla. 16 S3 44 63 73 60 42 28 84 .... 48 14 Inside Back Corer * • • • » 00 Inside City Map . • • > 54 64 ■ I • . 86 • • > • 60 • • • • 46 •4.. 12 — 10 — Philadelphia > International > Exhibition. CENTENNIAL FIRST PRIZES. ' 271 HOTRE DAME STREET, MOKTREAL, alisis aii Fifftiii Were awarded the International and only GOLD MEDAL for Furs from the Dominion of Canada, Importers of FINE BUSSIAN and OTHEE FUBS, Perionally selected. We specially invite Strangers to visit our brilliantly-lighted Show-Rooms, where a large assortment of Furs are constantly on view. Prices to suit the times. SEAL SACQUES AND FUR-LINED COATS A SPECIALTY ; Also the largest Stock of Imported English and French Hats to be found in the City. Martin & Sanqste r's Umbrellas, Water Proofs and Rubber Goods. A pesltiTe enre for «lek taeadaebe* hibition. AL, L for Furs EB 7UBS, brilliantly-lighted intly on view. D COATS •English and City. Rubber Goods. Tei^eNTa ■:o:« rORONTO is the Capital of the Province of Ontario, and one of . «.e most flourishing cities in the Dominion. I. is ituaied o„ a very substantia., and many 'of them 'UIT' There are"' ^7^ grand. Its fine harbor affords great facilities for extensive traffir. J boats Lf the R ch^^ ^d o V '^M """""""""i"" 'Tolled by the une, -ich^«:e^t:^:l?t;^srd^e~Tf:r'^:' r 2 o'clock P.M. Next place of call is "^ ^ °' "''"'™' "' other°prrct!™1; ^'Ll^" ^"f "''" ""^ ^'•» "^" "<• over 6,000 inLwunt ^e Mi tnl RallU r'^T' "" "■""" and other towns in the mW ^" .r^^^us ^^^^ ^•'"'»"'. the steamers call at terminus. Six miles further ofa„*'°c!l!f„!;..\l°r' "'.^•«7i"^''"-''' "'-««• in the centre modious"i;;o^^'^ a;';xt.::^''trl '.""""'• " "" " "f' '"o «"■• ■ ' ™ extensive trade in grain, iron ore, an d other pro- Csncr^ UtUe MAnr rtUm. ' ~~ — u — l^afte ^kauiptain The Tourist intending to go through LAKE Champlain must remain over night at Plattsburgh. "To sleep well at Plattsburgh the Tourist had best go to the WITHERILL HOUSE up in the Town. A Hotel is located near the Station, but frequent passing trains murder sleep. One can rest undisturbed by taking the slight trouble of riding a short distance in a comfortable 'bus, Free of Charge. — Augusta^ Ga,^ Chronicle" RATES : $3.00 and $2.50 PER DAT. FREE CARRIAGE TO AND FROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS. ^t»- . BOW ^ <^-^ Co Brewers and Maltsters, When Trav-: U'^, ask at your Hotel for their Celebrated HPI^DIA PALE ALE^ ■^^TTa-eaa. at HSoaaae, gret It feoaaa yovir O-rocox IN CAPSULED BOHLES, QUARTS OR PINTS. nii prodaead Ivj dlsov4«v«d !!▼•»• evrcd hj ^•N^Ny nust remain go to the seated near ne can rest distance in nicU." TRAINS. ► ters, brated Gl-xocex laily ►y JERUSALEM and the HOLT L^ Shomng Ifounti ZIO^, MOBIAH, OLIVIST, MIZPAH, Garden of GetI»em»M, Clrtiy, with eU the ineldento of that eTMitftil penod. It is the most wonderftil and the gnndeit Work of Art of the oentwy. Visited l^ thouMUtda of «U oreeda ud peoples CoTering 877 ft long by 48 ft. high. TMton tO Xontreal ihonld set fail to ue It. The Fineat Object Sennam on Boriptme Histpiy ever beheld. GO TO THIS OYOLO -Li-A-WlJ, at the time of the OrUCIPIXION 3T0LORAMA, OB* sx. OArrasRcvs and st. VRBAm sxrkkxb! Open daily. ^ ^^ ^ 10.8O p,n. Sundays. 1 to 10.80 p.m. OUy ToHff.for Ca, fron. any paH of t,e city to tHe BuiUi^.^^^ons or U.o persons. U oenU. i^m f — 18 — I lets is carried on here. After leaving this town, the next stopping tee is the eity of * ^ KINGSTON, which, after Quebec and Halifax, has the strongest fort in the Dominion. A settlement was begun here by the French under |ovemor de Courcelles in 1672, and was known as Fort Cataraqui »ibsequently, a massive stone fort was erected by Count de Frontenac* id received his name. This fort was alternately in the possession of the •ench and the Indians, until it was destroyed by the expedition under >1. Bradstreet in 1758. Finally, the place fell into the hands of the .nghsh, froru whom it received its present name. A large trade is done here m the transhipment of grain from lake vessels into barges. Amongst jother pubhc buildings are the Provincial Penitentiary, the Military J.School, etc. ' On leaving Kingston (5 a.m.), the steamer soon enters the wonderftil land beautiful collection of isles known as I THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.-These islands commence near King fSton, and extend downward to Brockville, a distance of over fifty imiles. They form the most numerous collection of river islands in •^he world, are of every imaginable shape, size, and appearance, some being mere dots of rock a few yards in extent, others covering acres, thickly wooded, and presenting the most charming appearance of rich foliage conceivable. At times the steamer passes so close to these islands that a pebble might be cast on their shore ; while, looking ahead, It appears as though further progress was effectually barred, when round! nng the points amid widening passages and bays the way is gradually opened before us. Again the river seems to come to an abrupt termina- lon. Approaching the threatening shores, a channel suddenly appears, tnd you are whirled into a magnificent amphitheatre of lake, that is, to ^1 appearance, bounded by an immense green bank. At your approach Pe mass is moved as if by magic, and a hundred little isles appear in its |lace. Such is the charming scenery presented on this beautiful route. P IS a famous spot for sporting ; myriads of wild fowl of all descriptions -~^ere be found. Angling is considered very good, and one of the •""^laces on the St. Lawrence, from the great quantity and size of the These islands are becoming famous as a summer resort by the great "^ °aen of the United States , numerous handsome villas having been Carter** Utile l.lver Pills. -' — '""- nU i n ii mMn i — 14 — St. Leon Springs .■■~-:=^i^' '^'^^^~!~^£?Si5^^^?^''^''=='^.!g^''"* "•Mf ..'^S*' THIS Celebrated Establishment, one of the most delightful and agreeable summer resorts on the continent, will be open to the public on June ist. The numerous tourists who visit this beautiful spot annually will find it this year, under the new management, more attractive than everl The proprietors will spare no effort in catering to the.comfort and enjoyment of the guests. The cuisine will be under the imment of a leading kinds of recrea- :ing, etc. n the arrival of CAS, Xanager. FEBSC for St. t ?.m, P.M. uebec, 96 mUea. e liiTer Pills* IV" YORK AND KING STREETS TOROIVI'o, ~ - OnWio. ■'»•♦■ M2?iC^tmlLocation, ^^^-^^5i2n_KailwayStation, FIRST-CLASS IN^ APPOINTMENTS. -«► PRICES GRADUATED HSI. AI.BX. B. OBAIO. Bxile. C»M/ CTari, A. NELSOIT, GAi ^r half ■• w»i^ and cwwSSittii;? =p^i'^fffiirij ntai-io. ?!y_Station. ^TMENTS. NTBImBON, xatlpation. — 17- is .h.°:;>K '""'^'"'- "" ««' «°-P^« P- on .he A„.ricn shore |«shi„g a„d .hooting are a^ongsH^ ^ on he ^7""""- ^ ;*ex. two stopping piacjs are Round Island and.h r """"• ^ *LAND Pa«k. The boat then pro^'^ " ^°""'"' M^"^rn^^;-4 -' "PO- > --ve pi,e or i«f resort for sportsmen, and cdeb^tt^*" ."T"'- " '' » P'"« f ' beanty of the islands in tS^^l/^'f *•"' °« .^ «^-8- down the river, can hardlv be i™,,^ ^ -f '" •«™'»' ""Ues np and «.ain.d great Wom^ « Z^.^^^^ " '«-.'" -■'• I' - lave now passed through the " La^k It^J'^^ ™'"ing-places. We .P«di.y find ourselveslt ,t fl, j;t"t::™':j '^'"'"'"' '"^'"'^■" »" - s^Xs^^ir^f^;- ^aTre^"' - - — .hrivingtownsonVsideofrr/ 'LTtn.^^"'' ''"'*^- "^ ■PposrSu^Tu Inuins'L'^r'^' * °' *' «'■ ^-e-- U. town is ■•W./D'„arp„ T- ^.^.'-Aabitants. AmilebeW ™dmill, in which, in isJT^.'.v^ ^"'1^ "^°' »' '■' »" »'»■»- ,« stablished tl^emseW tt blTTl l"'" ''°" ^''""^' » P""^ l°- About ave miles beW^Lt"tTi"cb " 77 "'"™ ""■ "^t ^».«« Of an old French fortifi^uTa^^ 'o S"*"^ °" T"'- '-' 1« St Uwrence is at this i,l„d, called the "* "P" »f GALOP RAPID It ' 1 A < I'f — 18 — HUDON, HEBERT ^ CIE. IMPORTERS OF AND ALL TABLE DELICACIES. I ALTAR WINES A SPECIALITY. • t 301-306 ST. PAOL, and 113-118 C0IMISSI0KE8S STREETS, ■an sou and fvit; |he %nd ardii ^ucc 0nt} l^ana fcerea Oupi and SAuoen. JOIN L CiSSIOr 2 GO. MANUFACTURERS A IMPORTERS OF Metal, Bronie, Piano and Table Laapa> Catlery, Plated Ooodg. h$$mm, OFFICES AND SAMPLE ROOMS: 339 & 341 St. Paul Street, MONTREAIi. Laateraa, Chlaseyi, Priims, Gflobei, Lampi, ftoit Jan. BBANCIIE8, I "'•'•«"«^8trwt,Wlnnlp,g,H„. ( CIoTern««iit Street, Tictoria, B.C. iniPORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. i£» Bisque Onuuttenti, Brio-a-Brao, Satin Ware, Statuary, Oaialiers. A«t Mpe«ialiy on ttae liver Md^blle, perse tt CIE. lES. ALITY. fERS STREETS. KetAl, Broue, Piano Attd Table Lunpa, Cutlery, Plated Ooodg. ^EET, Bisque Onuunesti, Bric-a-8r«e, Satis Wtre, Statuary, aaialiers. ^HE LONG SAULT l» .l;.ce„,„ by an uU '-^271^' '' "'"' ""'^ ^'^ •outh side, .h. channel on Ih^noZ ^^ ^^' '"' '''^'"" *«» on ,he r"' ^fey- The steamer, after fuUv ,^ t'.'"'' " " "'"' <'««nded he rate of something like twemv mil 5 ""' "P'"' '•""'" "'o-g « ^i she is Carrie • abng by tletrcTlf ^ "' "" '"»■" '» *« "^ ^"•ers present all the appearance „f he „ '"™"' """*• '^'■' ^" W •'d.nary pitching and .oS„g~ tis T" '7 "°™' ""'• ""'"«">• *"'"o^5:^:rr"-"-- s^?:::!ir'-"'^— ■ »n.heCanr^.k'''rlXr'ber ^°°' "^«« ^"« «-"■ J-anada passes near this village a^j "f ■*'""" "« "»'"" States and uJ't^ «r Majesty-s'^mfnilt """ °' ** ^'^ ^— '» LAKt ST. FRANCIS.— Thk ,<= .k St Lawrence which begins near Com^n'r °f ^ "?'"-" «' *« • d-stance of forty miles. He next r,r ^ "^' '° ^''"™" du Uc, , COTEAU DU LAC ,,.""' P'"' "fading is P^«i Willettjfor tLh^n'^f^i,^' "' '^ "'-«' «»' P"o. p- Hapids. in plac^of Lt^^ ^^l^^Z tZ * COTEAU RAPIDS a c - Po«ions the cur;entTver Z^' t"' '"° ™"' » '"S*; in """" ^Tswift. Seven miles lower down, we CEDAR RAPIDS— At «„. • ,. «.= ordinary rapids, bt on^' .t'f ' '"' "P''' ""^ «« "PP"™"" ' -eers and pitching aC TentrsT" " ""'"^ "' ""»- »'«; a peculiar motion of the ves«T 'ur''"^' T"^ ««'""8- TTier. g'des from one ledge to anX ' "^'\^"'f. "^e settling down, as "" «>« "• "^ *»" disUnce below this, we SPLIT ROCK •MMMlMHMIMMMMi — 20 — ^ S <] cd ^ s Eh .= O CO o o v^ (B CO £ M e u P4 o» P^ tf O (8 09 •g pq c« ^ 4_4 < cd P zc H 1^ i H « (S e 8 < I « e t e w •♦» (8 U o • (6 S ID S •^ < P NaoMA flrom too bearty eatlac cnred hj — 21 — ^ c < cd ^ o 2 ^ ■ ^M • iz; 09 4* o M i^ u o fl • s o 09 t f* O 1 [0 h i-H .£ H S "5 f ^ 1 • « • 3 ) ) e 53 o U. [4 i 1^ t PE) CD (A P) CD 0) 5 1S pq c« (4 "1 o- h > fccentWewof he M ""Vm '"■" "" ''"'' °' "" ^"""•"- •»» ' """E- isr; Zugh'^^isTar ""■ ^'"'" "'"^ ""'" '"^'""'- ^''- i con«c."ei'by l"^^- i.i'' "'"1™"=^ ^T "°"'""' "** "■>'"• " !hfch would le^t rTu- ""'"^'" ""^ '"'' <"^'=»™«<' ">' P«»»8 ^ converted Indians, who w^^^caned r 1 '" "' """" '"■" ■duns s, rtiy aftir ..:vi::"tbi:"tir^;:3: irt^ rrk t7ai,:aT'ar '"''^' T""^ ™''^'™"'^" '^" liehtv S, iT K""**/. and spanmng, for the second time, the I r sembl^r""- r' " '""' '"' "■' »»« ««« ««■"*«- Prindples! fJern w'g^:rd"i:T''™"! ■^^"-^^ ^'"''= »' '''^^'" -^^ Jch clearly denotes ,h«!r 'Tfj''"'^'^ *'"' '■-"«»=^"6 swiftness. # boat! . awav't. U . "*''''" "^^ '' "■"""• «'"'»«» '"P" f carr;;^.^^:^^;::'" "^ "" '""'"'"' ""™'' "-^ <^*»*«w^i UUle Utw Pills. ■ ■ d"' ■ "" '" ■" i it iii •I *" iil W t — 24 — JOHN ATKIN, Ifitei ail Palisiii MONTREAL, Sole Agent of the Province of Quebec FOR O'KEEFE & COS. CELEBRATED -^ LAGER h- BEER ALSO, Anheuser Busch Brewing Ass'n. BHDWISER LAGER. PlmplM, sallow ■bin remoTed bjr vs« •# I -25 IN, ilisisi / Quebec rs. ^ BEER r Ass'n. IGER. Indian Pilot. iu««f €«rter*s LltUe Uwer PU1». ill' I 11! — 26 GIBB & CO. (Established 1775.) "^tvchnnt 5E^M«^^^r -AND- Gentlemen's Haberdashers. No. 148 St. James Street, cc THE TJIsriVEE.SA.Xj 79 Importer of Fine Fancy 6oods, j^OTelties, ^c, 238 Sc 240 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL. Invites Strangers and others visiting Montreal to inspe<5l his Large and Beautiful Stock of Fine Fancy Ooode, Brass Goods, Loathe Ooods, Toilet Cases, Dressing Cases, Fans, Opera Glasses, Ladies* Hand Bags, Pocket Books, Card Cases, &e.. &o. Photograph Albnms, Photograph Frames, Mirrors of all styles. Gold Pens, Pencils, &«. Fancy Jewellery, &/C. The largest and best stock of CANADIAN SOUVENIRS, such as Pane ^ Toboggans, Snowshoes, Ac, all made up on the premises, also a full assortment c^ FBOTOOSAPBIC VIBWS OF lC02IT&aAL AKD ALL FLA0S8 OF IHTBBSST. THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Includes all the Latest Novbltirs and Best Standard Papers at lowest price with a large stock of Miscullanbous Buuks, Nuvki.s, &^c. ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. TlMNW wlia auflRer Aroni nerYonancwi mud dyapepala oum I o, UoxSf 5HERS, Street, — 27 — \^uZ «.h"?"t" """ ".""'^ °" "" ™'8ing billows, flanked by M« on each side, steers straight in the swift current, guided by the My eye «,d sure piloting of th. man at the helm. cLversaUon i! most.mpos«ble ,h. grandeur and magnitude of the scenes ar'uron U sides mspires silence, and no wonder that tourists annually make the Runmng of the Rapids" a worthy link in the chain of the f tTavell „. «r through the Dominion. The steamer now comes in fuM^ewIf 2 L^oWrsT r "' "" P"""' *«'- "" ^'««"> Bridge. Tpanlg ,1. fl ^'•.^'^"'»' ''"' ■»"« 'o-g-the longest, the largest Z tost costly bndee in the worW tk- a„ u-i ^-rgcsi, ana iHg up from the Lk nff^T. • ' ""^'^'^ P"'''"^ ""^^••' ^°°k- fuds the Quebec passengers by coming alongside the palatial Steamers 1 CanaTr "' '"™ " ' '•"• '" '2"^'-'=' " '■»» P-^"o tng Iharr 'frT' '"""^"' "" "P-^""--"^ '» ^^ *« '"X »» ^Xj 97 OTeldes, ^c, »NTRBAL. inspe(5l his raw Goods, Loathe Olaases, Ladies* rs of all styles, ry, &o. HRS, such as Pane also a full assortment c1 is or miBBssT. TMENT APBRs at lowest price ICES. lyapepala nae I €i»v(«r>a Litu« I.lTei>|Piiia. : lit >^' — 28 — TtG EicUien M Mm iTiptioo Go's ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. The FASSFOBT, OOBSIOAK, 8FABTAN sad ALOEBIAH — PLY BETWEEN — TORONTO AND MONTREAL Leaving both places daily (Sundaj's excepted), from the and lune to loth September and {hereafter until' ist October, 3 times a week : on MondayS| Wedn««a«ys aiK Friday 9, calling at 2owm»iivilie, Fort Hope, Coboarg, Kingston, Clasrton, Bonnd Ulud, Thousand Island Park, Alexandria Bay, BrookvUle, Prescott, Cornwall, and arriving at Montreal at 6.30 p.m., connecting with the Steamers for Quebec. Th line between MONTREAL AND QUEBEC is composed of the magnificent steamers ** QUEBEC" and ^'MONTREAL. Lsav;ng Montreal every evening (Sundays excepted), at 7 o'clock p.m., {and/rot QiMbec at 5 p.in.,) calling at SOBEL, THBEE BIVEBS and BATISCAK, arriving at Quebec at about 6 o'clock a.m., connecting with the Intercolonial Railwaj for Maritime Provinces, and with Steamers for the Saguenay and lower St. Lawrenc 1 watering places. THE SAGUENAY LINE consists of the UNION and CANADA, and during May, and up to 34th June, w run every Tuesday and Friday; and after that date, up to about 15th September, times a week : Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The Quebec Steamers run from the opening of navigation to its close. Tickets and all information obtained from the principal Railway and Tic.et Ofiic( throughout the United States and Canada, and from the Company's Offices, 72 Tonge Street Wharf, • • BABLOW OVMBBRLAND, Agent, Toronh^ And 136}^ St. James Street, Montreal. ALEX. MILLOY, Traffic Jfanager, Montreal. A. DESFORGES, Inapector. JULiEN CHABOT, Otnerai Managi xtv, 11, t nes, h tl ethe stc ir fi] chi sof irbr dry Ha ier erl ne I tof iski e cii Tbla la not telk l^at tra(b» alek h— dtaclio «iu«4 by , vJiuiijiiUMii,i4«! MeNTl^EHLi. EAMERS. SDd AiaEBIAN, -:o:- «' 1 lune to xoth September idays, Wednesaays ant dat<« b«k to the y.ar .535, when Jwques Cartier first landed on ..s shores. A. that tta. an Indian village e»„ed her." caiw Hochelaga, and was described by Cartier as follows — D C A I ...,'■" ''P''"'' "'"• «"<<. « " were, joined to a great mountain verv HtAL. |'"1« O" the top, from which you may see veo, &r. TheTown i roI^7 .compas^d about with timber, with th^e raZpires, on^'^Z 'anXr ' U.r.sml'antK"-,,'?'"'."" "" """" "'»™- -n-'-iddlemo. of .ro.^. nry wen and cunningly Joined^. J thei^thioTf tSotr^f^ ,«,«■,. if -t^""! ""' r""' " '■""' ""' «"' e"« " "^'y ".ereatTwhich i" """ '" ""*"• '' K t" P' «• »^''«- "-i •»« ' over it, and also in many p^r^ of the *11. there be places to run along, and ladders to get op aU full „f -ones, for the defence of it. There are in the town aboutVft" l^lf ^eth.^ W>^ • " "'■'"'^ " *"'' '»""'• "d «"""i»gly joined t IntereoloKial Rallwai ""*' ot everyone there is a great court, in the middle whereof tl,.„ ™.i ^ low^s.. ■-—*-«-. They live in common together, then do heturndt'wZs' riff V "f ""• "'='' ""'• «''"= 'o *«' chambers. They have aS IVl, A ^Ic ? '*°P'* "" K'"" '° "o other exercise, but only to h^ idry and fishing for their existence." '^ Having seen all that he deemed worthy of notice in the village ■cr expressed a wish to ascend the mountain, and was conZTd ■er by the natives. From its summit he discovered a. iZe^ extnt JULIEN CHABOT. #i> king, he ^ve'tiiheX ^iZt, "" ""' ""■ f"'"^""'"'- 1" "o-or Mid 9d up to 34th Juiie, w ibout 15th September, to Its close. lilway and Ticet Offio any's Offices, AND, Agent, Toroiit<, ;real. Ii« cured by Cmrtme*m UUl% Urw Pills. li^^B Mill ■a* ;i^''i — 80 — BUFFY ^ J PrnnrlRtnrs and Mflinifaptnrprc nf • Proprietors and Manufacturers ol THE COOK'S FAVORITE BAKING POWDER. THE MOST WONDERFUL AND CELEBRATED ! It is the BEST) and yet low priced. It l8 tlie STRONGEST, and yet the most economical It Is PURE, and aliv^ays the same. It has been awarded Gold and Sllrer medals, je- XJSE NO OTHER. IE* To be had Wholesale only at CANADA COFFEE AND SFICE STEAM MILLS Cream of Tartar, Pea Meal, Mustard, Ac. 624 and 626 Craig Street, Habitnal eonstlpatton oared by mmmms:-^ Co fr:'=H^S=r— = X Kttlements subject to it %1,T ""P"""""- ""ving eight or ten 16". When cX.l Uft^ ruZ^'"'" !•[ "' '"'^""' «» #»tablishing thereatradinltau™ '^^ "°"'"»8''- ""h 'he intention of iroand was cleared »„T T ^'"•P'"-")- structures were erected, t soi.. i:t^f^:iX'^z:Tcx::T r ''^"'^"' fiany Indians-Huroim an^ at ' ^*'^'"P^*'" ^^^d conferences with ^.e Uhbo„:::"r:rtrpriL'rcL"r ^^ '» -«' ■"■» '■> :hamplain visited Hnnl,.I»l • P "'''• ^"^ J""' later. JtUwa,asfar« Ulc?NWs/'""'„"'' ""''"^ '■■'™"'' "? '"« «'« '■'~™. • -c^z ,"r;£,"s i*""'™ losen to lead the exiMditmn ,»j j- ~""« "om Champagne, was Ae King of France h^jt. ."'■:'" "^ '°'"P""J'- '^ ^>»«ion of -^ fiw «- rance navmg been obtdned nnVcfc ««^ r -i- Wt. and on the i7thof Itfay. ,&,a vm! m? f ''" "'« ^°' .d surer in«d.I.. Ihe spot chosen for the ceL^ ^.lie-Mane was solemnly consecrated. Maisonneuve w« a JZ ^ ^"^ "" "" '°°' "" *^ ■"<»■■"«'»• «d devout as a mo" k ImoLT' '^'"1'' '" '*"'''^' "^"'^ "' ' «»". j^u. .howassuCnt:rrrf:rr^rr;":t wst few years the colony of VilIeM^r,-K , '"^^ ^'^^n^^e. Dunng the -.antly exposed to .1 iZ^^o^'TnturTor'^^ >«Si, a small band of Frenchman ^ e * unmans. On one occasion, in MUTTfO«.''.e immediate nlfgSrrod'rMo:.^^"^^";?^ '"'""'' JlllLL0jf'«>»neuve returned from France with T ■ "^"""""S K" ■>dred soldiers. In ,66?anr T ^ ""*'' ^""^ "P"'"''* of a Montreal" having sdCirThu7o\rs """"""v"" '•^"■"P''"^ ■e. ever since b^n rh. • Semmary of Montreal, who #ry incident:; fe is tory TIL .f ''""^ ""' -sociated' with ^ched the %„re of . J^' J",', ^ ^""'1°" °' *"'"""' -^ "1 out into streets Jtii ^ ^°''" '"'*' "" P'«« hegan to be ■ut the IZ^lTlLTTT'" '^'='- '"""""^'^ ^ " -"^ '"■ev.llap ofLapramcon the opposite side of the fORITE >£R. ELEBEATED nost economical ^<^ ID, (&C. Street, by 1 Carter's Muie Mtw piu.." -82— I William + H.+ARNTON, ^ Wrvivi AUCTIONEERS^ aiod ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::j::Sa of Car ■tKfolyi Office and Salesrooms : 1747 Hotrs Dame St re ef.F^nch I Dutcl MONTREAL. ^^^^ " ^ 'Me C A &ENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHESl^^'; XC - he defe; P. O. Box 5. *"• ^'''^' •etireen Telephone Communication : Residence, 2202 ; Office, 772. ibinaki AITOIATIC BBFillliEitATOH CO. ^^ MANUFACTURERS OF ^9^y> Hanrahan's Patent Refrigerate*^' 333 & 335 WELLINGTON STREET, #'"• 3fl| ever WILLIAM H. ARNTON, #^' Sqeni for JB$0ninal mtd §i$tmi, So,w 1747 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAI^i P. O. Box 5. Telephone 772. I^nd TlM bowels •trenfftlMned l»y the l e gu tor use off — 88 — ^TONl f "' "^f '"''""^"^ ^^ " ""'"I'er of converted Iron. • . »f Canada; and the wars betweenTw ^ °""""* °^""' ^""■"■ n OJ J "°''''<' "'=''■ ""lite friends I„ , J '"'S' """<>"' naturally ZJflWe S/ree/,F*nch and Indian, se, o„ tfrot Sre^I "'^'"°"' ""^^"^ "' ^ • l-utch settlement at Sehenectrv 1 °." '"""■*«=. a-d fell upon WWaliation, a foree of , .rme'n' S'"'/" "■"™ "> «« »<• '"oV 54uyler, was equipped ioZZC^^ Z""''' Winthrop and Major -4e Champlain. while a flee. Ts de '"' -T ""~'' '"' "« "'^ "f ILL ITS B8AHCHESXT,°f «^ ^uiiam Phipp^. V^Zt^^Zo^^'. ""'r *' m>g to the difficulties of the march ,„^ "ccomplished nothing, to defeat of the latter by Fontelot^f 72 '""^ "P»>«d , whik ""■history of New France. In ,,o^ " '"' """' •"""'"' P>g« of «**een the Iroguois on tk. '""-o' » great peace was concluded J; OFFICE, 772. kbinaki, =nH I *° °"= "'and, and the Huron. yT. ^wn akis, and A.gonquins on the ml,.. Thisd.Vl . ' O'""™". **« "^-ng «rried on, and in .tojT „ . ""' P"^™' "o*' "f inD Pn ?*'"" "" '""'"*• "'«"ding all arouid thlT ""' ^"^ """^' '^* ,UIl UU. '""""' " '"" """ was 3,oo„ Th ', '°.™-. ^« PoP-lXion of «aable only against the IndianT' / fortifications, however, were tOfcry, as the events ^ 50 y ."^ "' T T "''"'"«■ '» *i*«-d j^U of Quebec, and the „n":etfu :^"'' ''™™''- '" 'rSo, after Tigerato*-."". Mo»'-i became .hrstoToXl'^™ '° "'^" "»' ^ ■' '^' «««fore, indissolubly connected wfh ^hl '""'" " '^■"*""' J>«t. The British plan of the !^™ °™« '""'^^ °f '">' every side. With that vit S^f ^^ '° ''"" *''"«'«" » =0. while Colonel HaviUnd aLn?,/";? *'"™^ ""'™'* "P fro- ■« and provincials, Jtla ^'n h ^' T/' """P"*" »' 3.0OO onLakeChamplai;,anduptrL^?^ °' ^'"""'' '""^ ^row. «t, the Commande -iniwe l? ! ,"■ ^-I^^ «de Sir Jeffrey !» .he Iroquois cou^; ^n'w .^^ s7ate rV""^' '""^ >»'-^ ro. where he took boat7to trlnsoor, v '" ^°** " '" " eOn..rf-..j 4 " to transport his men across 11,- i, . - ---- »"d "own the St. Lawrence. Wk„ x.. '' '?:" . »'*« 'REET, »tTON, itrict, ONE 772. Imr use off »^ J . ^^ "-"»P"" nis men across th- 'o ^ -^adal^f^—d^t^rtHhore^r"-^ €«rter'. Wttin^^irSiii: i'ilfci" * 4 I I !■• I' '' — 84 — First Prize and Silver Medal Dominion and London Exhibitions. A. BISlOP STEWIIX MiRROR AND CORNICE MANUFACTURER, OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED ! GILT MOb;-DINGS ^qro. T'^^ Oraigr street, MONTREAL. ^specimens 0/ work to be seen in Dining Roo-n and Parlors of St. Lawrence Hall. :s w< en, C and ,^ Chui »flieGoi of tl •tion c MBDAL and DIPLOMA obtained a t Colonial an d Indian Exhibition., 18i^ J. EVELEIGH & CO. 1753 Notre Dame Street, MANUFACTUREH8 OF SOLID LEATHER TRUNKS, xfiding *h|bb * the BLACKSMITHS' BE LLOWS AND P ORTABLE FORCES. ^^ «>.« M-""*«'^*u»-«'' of Patent Leatherold. Steel-Llr^eir s oa^^pTr TRUNKS. Strongest and Lightest in the woy wi PRACTICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE. | »wellir mm IM^iMiiriiliW RSR, MOU^-DINGS — 86 — Jon Exhibitions. ¥^rA. Levis had fired his last musket. Vaudreuil had exhausted all his Jplomacy. and there only remained to be enacted the final scene of . «.«* japitulation, whereby the fairest colony of France was transferred tl IIT, tl! im ^"- '' ':' " ^'\ ^" '^''^^ — *-^ - Vr p rttul a tt C^rZ T'"' '"'"^ ^°°' P^^^^- ^°^* h-to-ns locate a the Chateau de Ramezay. on Notre Dame street, the official re^^! nee of Marquis de Vaudreuil. Governor and Lieutenant-General td in\" ,rr''""; '°"^"'' ''''' ''' ^'^'^^^ "^ Surrender Tert ;ned m a small frame-house, on the Cote des Neiges road behind Z .ntam. which was. unfortunately, destroyed by fi're oT^'l^e" .. At this t,me .t was a well-peopled town of an oblong form sur nded by a wall flanked with e..ven redoubts-a ditch abo!t eigM feet >p. and a proportionate width, but dry. and a fort and citadel, the tenes of which commanded the streets of the town from one end to the er. The town was at this time divided into upper and lower town upper town being the level of the present Court^House n^ Zer _ted .he Royal Magazines, the Armory, the Nunnery. Hospital, etc e upper town were the principal buildings, such asThe Palace oft^ remo . the nouses of the chief officers, the Convent of the Recollets e?: re ::i dl"' '^™""^' ''' '^'"^' ^"^ *^^ ^-^^ Chufch -^^^ eswere solidly constructed in that semi-monastic style peculiar to e and built of stone. The house of the Jesuits was magnificent and Church well built, though their Seminary was small, "^rpllace o? TeT r' r * '"'' ^"' «"^ ^""^-^' -d the ne gh W /% aiHiV^ rt^. . ! ^ '°"'^'"'^ °"^"y *^*^g^»t villas. The following is VZ 9 ® Sfl»#^'on of the city, written about the year 1805 - ^ " ••The streets are airy and regularly disposed, one of them (St. Paul) >d.ng nearly parallel to the river, through the entire length of the •a ^Zr 1 ""^"'"^ "''^'' ^^"S '"*"^^t^d -t right angles by iLt storho^^^^^^^ '""'^'' "'"''"*^ "'^ "^** ^^l €•««»• UtUe i.Uew Fill.. — 86- I 'I' TEES A CO. MANUFAOTUBBRS. IJ-I # a- AND FUNERAL rURNITURE. 8O0 St. James Street. - MONTRE AIj VALLEE $c CO IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS, PARIS, FRANCE. Branch Houses H. A. LaROCHE. ( DURBAR, South Africa.^' } SYDNEY, Australia. Agent for Canad* OFFICE AND SAMPLE ROOM, 30 ST. FEAH00I8 XAVIEE STEEET, MOMTEEAL. ininniiiiii=. --J • — - - , - p g^ots and Shoes, Kengiours ----. Axles, Scotch Whiskies. F e nch Cognac, &'c. .^;c^______ — A •m»ilplll> •malldose, •maU price. -37 — O C/i ijth the external addition of shingles, they would, in summer, become l^hly combustible, and liable to ignition from a small spark of fire. He houses, which are protected in the former manner, will last, without ■•rd of repair, for a considerable number of years. The town was •iclosed by a stone fortification, which, having fallen into ruins, is now »-n great measure, levelled or removed. A natural wharf, very near to town, IS formed by the depth of the stream and the sudden declivity the bank. The environs of the city are composed of four streets, ndmg m different directions-that of Quebec (St. Mary's) on the h, St. Lawrence towards the west, and Recollet and Si. Antoine jards the south. In the latter is placed the college, which has been Ittolly built. These, together with the town, contain about 12.000 inlibitants." ' ^At this time vessels of more than three hundred tons could not ANtucind to Montreal, and its foreign trade was carried or by small brigs ni¥TTJ"P I!l^"^"' ^" ^^'^ y^" *^°9, the Hon. Jo' Mo.son fitted out at X U JXXj* ^treal the first steamer that ever ploughed the waters of the St. OMTREAl^^T'v ^r* °'*'''" '^*'^'"^'"' °^ 5.000 tons, the floating palaces of ^^ ^ hrR.cheheu Company, and ships of from 700 to 2,000 tons lie along- idft the wharves. Montreal has over 200 miles of streets and lanes ^<^here can finer or more solid public buildings be found. There are .0 Cities m the United States which present finer specimens of architec- ure than are here found, and appearances point to a still greater advance- M^in the future. Montreal, at the confluence of the St. Lawrence and le Ottawa ; at the point where the St. Lawrence ceases to be navigable lean ships, and where that great river affords a gigantic water-power • le meeting point of the two races that divide Canada, and in the' e of a fertile plain, nearly as large as all England, has guarantees t for Canad^P^"""* greatness, not based on human legislation, but in the unchang- g^crees of the Eternal. The street bustle is sufficient, and the busi- !» activity enough, to convince any one that Montreal is really and iapily prosperous. It is easy to trace the two main divisions of the CO. ITERS, ^, South Africa /, AUSTRALIA. MOUTEEAL. '"E ' .^' P''''P^'<'^^' " is easy to trace the two main divisions of the Ration of Montreal. Taking St. Lawrence Main street as a dividing ...... w.,i«v. la>*l^ii that is east of it is French, and all that is west of it is English- ng. The two nationalitie-s srarrf>1v o.rArio.. *u:„ , — , *,---i ir. except in a few isolated cases. The extreme eastern portion is 'uted^he Quebec suburbs, and there the native people can be studied jtions, Jewellery, T^i Hardware, Canned " Shoes, Reiigi-us -- jggists* Sundries, Can 11 price. C»rter*B I^lttle lilver Pills. 1,1 — 38 THE HALIFAX HOTEL HALIFAX, N.S. fffftmsr;! t !t! !! ; wt ? ; ;CT i t«tMm*«!»>ft i*, i The Largest and Finest Equipped Hotel In the Maritime Provinces! CUISINE UNSURPASSED! HESSLEIN & SONS, - Proprietors. „ ,., ^-_- .U.....J, »»,- ,„utance of the Military, a variety of attractions nc Halifax oners, t.tiiv/<.^" -.— =■- °''"C,U"!:-!!l'"ndS"cSe''idil!'-••- '%';.V*'Mt^^rF7cENTTcKNERV ,S UN EQUALLED. as easil) Their th would h folks spc V language I English, 1 de Paul 4 artisans ( I deal of h I do not i society, i once initi .and cultu the best i familiar ^ Irhey are very •mnli, no tr.»able to •wallow. *#4M'.7.Bja&.^'-»i TEL gfig t : s» i i i!WMm*M»^tftti^ me Provinces!! etops. ty of attractions nc* blic Gardens in am LLED. — BQ — ■> ^Tllf ^ ^" '^' ">^al villages. They are an honest, hard-working race. $ Theu^thnft IS remarkable, and they manage te subsist on one-half of what would hardly satisfy the needs of people of other nationalities. The old I folks speak htde or no English, but the rising generation use the two I knguages mdifferently, and herein possess a marked advantage over the 1 Tf: ! ' ^"'^- '^^''' P°°^ *^^ '^'^^ ^^ by the L Vincent I de Paul Associatu>n. and the Union St. Joseph is devoted to the relief of artisansdurmg hfe, and of their families after death. There is a great Ideal o hoarded wealth among the French inhabitants, but, as a rule, they I do not mvest it freely. Although extremely hospitable and fond c^ society, It IS not easy to obtain access into the inner French circles : but once muiated the stranger is agreeably surprised at the amount of grace and culture which he meets. The gift of conversation is almost universal ; Jhe best topics of art and literature are freely discussed, and ladies are familiar with political questions. \^.rT • ''' "^ '''' "'^ ^' English-speaking. Numerically, the Enghsh portion is not so great as the Scotch. In, perhaps, no sectL of the Colomes have Englishmen and Scotchmen made more of their oppor- ^nities than m Montreal. Taken all in all, there is, perhaps, no wealthier Hty area .„ the world than that comprised between Beave'liall HUl and «d ^H t T' ^°^'^' '"^ ^'^^^^ '^' P"^"«l "«« of Dorchester ad Sherbrooke streets, in the West-End. Sherbrooke street is scarcely JZs I *'^.f \^-«- of New York in the magnificence of t Mdings, In winter the equipages present a most attractive spectacle t this respect only St. Petersburg can claim precedence over Montre^* Lt^omc^/c^1"'"'1"';.7'^^^ periodically starts from the iroil Utes of McGill College, and glides like the wind along the country roads pas? ndT..f '?> '"^'^"^' " ^"^^ Pointellvhere a bouTou trs s"'j 2? "' ^r ?^- T^^ -t-n home under the moon and «s IS the most enjoyable feature of the entertainment. The south- L IhTT? '^' "'^^ '' "^'"P^"^ ^^"°^^ exclusively by the Irish. It is Hed Grifhntown Griffintown comprises a little world within ijfl ^e island of Montreal is the most fertile area in the Province of be c^and IS renowned for its apples-the Pomm, gm.. (que en of Carter's LitUe Liver P1U». " «T0 em la illj et 3p< ich imt :rej itU( rk ip] *t fere tlop itioi pch t Ch Mstoi the i chit rs. ie pe ppara ^ping ^t imj ag t( >ld F »ders ilets, led da iher p learn III 1 1 3eo. ta^_ s^ / GEHAIS HANTS, IS ©I ►untry Order LmV — 41 ^ r ' " ^'«- ■*■»•% in the western e« Jl / "'""' """• "» Si. Law. ^me nvers at Bout de I'Isle onTk ^' *"'' '''' "» «««». „7!r; k provid«i with su^^ertZ MT" ™''^'- '^ "'y •= C« h favoarites, al,„ s,. Umtn .nilr""^' """ «"• A«ne-s havVJon^ Man Island Park. We drive ™S .^f ;"""'. "^^ » Mountain Park f tude, whence a magnificen' ..f.tj ^^ '""'"^' f> the highest >* Kstil in itsnatit. """'^ma is outspread Th. „ *"'" fcpleted Tl, , T ™S8™«ess, and it will Ji, Mountain TOieted. The Island Park is Si w i , . '"'" 3<=»re before it i. k and within reach of sUng ofar^'et ' » ""' '" "■« ™«'« of ^c ' «sort nowhere excelled. l^eWand ' ""' '^''^ » Pl"- >kpes upward from the ^terted-a^T''' *"' "«W the«"n fc- ?' »"" <■"'- -'cest:ro/th",:''°* ^ "p'"' ■»"' »™' * to get a view of the city. " "'"" ■«« Po»ibIe points fi.„„^ I ^nief amon? th«» «.,ki- fte present sit. of Dalhousie squar^L . ,^- "'""»'^" »' ">ound t " ™ """Pos^l was carried ov«?n• TTus &ct, within the memory „f ,1 u'™ "•»" *« Champ de e people to suppose that thrrLd If M '" '""'»»'', has C [p.rat.yelyl,teperi«i. Such LJ "'" ''"^ only from th^ K of so much new earth ±7"' 'T' ""' '«'' No dZ t hr- wt'-the'tl-l?!!!? °f 'Ke ctm'p t^lTtJ'l^ A fisit il^l lliK< - 42 - > ALWAYS ASK FOR fH Belfast Ginger Ale Super. Carbonated Soda Water and Champagne Cider. . . 9 CMd, 9 Silver, 2 Bronze Medals, and 9 IHplomaa awarded for Superior Exeellenee. ORDERS FROM THE TRADE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FACTORY: 39, 41, 43 & 45 JURORS ST ©lAllli ^IIB :L/£01Ta?I^B.A.ILi- FIRl. LIFE. MARINE I general |n^ nrance k ^Jeny#^ro^ m ESTABLISHED 1865. 1 1 Hospital Street, Montreal )ff( byt. pan >f t tail Ion 5nt pest ilace ^ntn all in 11 imb ime, Jxic( ;sen i^isec iert wa ris. fls, u; I'erii [780; lesii feet aisl tk. • enchj id oui Telephone 1977. P. O. Sox 9081. four temper rendered mtaerAble bj disordered liver* mt ■ ■ ■ ■ • Soda Water B Cider. . . ilanuu awarded :ndeo to. URORS ST. MARINE poljers \\ ^ Montreal 0. Box 2081. t "• «°''*'J»"«y. when ,he A,^2Ta, .' '""™"' ««P'«d kytenw, promptly p„, ,,. Gabriel's afth. . ^'' '*' ''"™'' "^e P'«- ^»s, for ,h. half of every Su„dly „nH r""''t"'"P<'»' "' tt. AngU. n«s Offer was aecep..das^grac,trast^''La?'^ '""" "» "''^"- , The Place d'Armes i? fra«, j • °?*°®- [f .he Montreal 8™^ h" w"''!'' T' '^ *' ^'>™''>'» Eor«co ailway offices, and .h; .ote sT iJ: ^" cf °' *' ^-*'" S »on.reaI stands the Post Office Nrx.^lp A" '° "" »""■ «' ^WKENCE Hall," between which -nd^K " °'"« "■»" "St. »tb„ildi„gsareSt.Ma,y.scru^:"M''V"""»Wns the most pron^ est is the Gothic pileTf S^ Sf Ch^rr*'^''' "'"'■ ^'''^" I'M d'Armes is very beautif,,! 7 '"'• ^« Garden of (h, -;. pyramidal ronnfain'^'tt^rrtL??;'' ''""'' "^ "^ «1 seasons of the year the north-Csfw „i . "' '•"' '"Montreal. " "• «>« *««ion. Tlere is „o ^1 "a "'""^ "-O" «» "•O""- i-ber of pubUc institutions. CWef ami T""^ "'■'^ '>« « P»«ter ;-'. .t. largest edifice of the tod irAm!r " "" '^''"'' "' ^o'^ ="co, fte foundations of which were 1^^!°^' ""'P' "" ^"^edral of «« s.te, completed in .678. 1%,? "h 't' '"" ' ""■"=■■' »» "» « . Which on the .5th June, ^^C" "I'^ "»?>« W ' lertheausp,cesofMgr.Urtigu;, firs' RC T^ '"' ?•""« »">"hip was intended to be represema ive f l "^ "f Montreal. 11,, ^- Its towers are ^^'fe:™' ° -^ "amesake. Notre Dame, •."""valledonthisconUnen. Z^.o1T'7^ '*'" «'«'"» '".s numbered among the five he«test tlT .". °"" °^"" "«««"> 780 P«.„ds, is six feet high, and « iTs 1 ,^^ "" "'"•"• " '"Vh. hes m diameter. The nave of 2 rU T '"^"'' "«^t «»' ««„ ■ feet in length, nearly 80 e^[ .^ hdrl'"'"'""^ *' «»««"y, fa '■slcs, which measure 2sK fce^Ti ^ '""'""'' """'^ve of he *• The Church will hold „ ^ ' "> '"'' "» ^"^ «» five fj.t ;» 'hairs are used, .5.000 p^^C ^ ^ '«-««-'7 occasiot^^^ "J: .:° rrr '--»er .s *« Z^ „!^ 1!?. r" »' "».« Dame -•v-uca,, i.« Brooklyn, haa uln''Z^ '-^ark of Montreal. Is, 44 — C. J. REYNOLDS, f o li. CO H Z Ul < UJ O €0 ^^««^^ CO O r m > o m z H CO O J3 nENTENNIAL AND DOMINION MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS. 173 St. James Street^ opposite St, John Stree :M:oiiTT:Ea:B.A_Xj, i i liADlES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FlNE FUF Only first-class hands employed, and satisfaction guaranteed. FUR SHOW-ROOM ALWAYS OPEN. lABm' SEAL SACQUES, DOLMANS AND ULSTER gentlemen'^ Jur anil Ju^^i^eil Qvepcoat^. BLACK anil GRIZZLY BEAR anl MDSK 01 ROBES aM MM: And all kinds of Fancy Furs in stock or made to order. Latest Styles in ENiSLISH and AMERICAN SILK, FELT, ah STR AW HATS, TOURIST CAPS, Ac. ^ Pain in tbe side eomes from disordered liver, use DS, F S r m > o m z H CO O 73 t ? DiPLOMMS . . John Stree! ion guaranteed. OPEN. AND ULSTER Qvepcoat^. ROBES aM MAI ade to order. SILK, FELT, Ah i, &C. ed liirer, use ewettafm Utile JLiwer Fili». — 46 — Prescott Distillery. <^^ 9 M m Established 1867. "4 DISTILLERS OF PURE SPIRITS, ALCOHOL, RYE ^ PROOF !l Uiil,'! HWHISKIESK I I PRESCOTT^ - Ontarioi lii! it indnlfftnc too fireelj* mf — 47 — OHOL. Sk Intavio, Irst— a gem of Gothic architecture. In the grounds is a monument to kne of the most distinguished prelates that ever nxled the Church of Eng- "and in Canada. The Presbyterians have noble edifices in St. Paul's and Jt. Andrew's. The Methodists, Unitarians, Congregationalists, and thers, are well represented, while the Israelites have two synagogues. V Jesuits boast of a church, which is an exact counterpart of the ccle- ated Gesu of Rome. The late Bishop, Mgr. Bourget, commenced the ^sk of erecting a facsimile in miniature of St. Peter's, one-third of its ctual dimensions, which has not yet been completed. The foundation 'the Hotel Dieu reads like a romance. When Maisonneuve offered his prvices to the " Compagnie de Montreal," he required a virtuous woman ^ take care of the sick and superintend the distribution of supplies. Such person Providence supplied in the person of Jeanne Mance. Queen inne, of Austria, and several distinguished ladies encouraged her, and ^ame Bouillon placed means at her disposal for the establishment of ^ hospital. In the summer of 164 1 two vessels sailed from La Rochelle, |»e bearing Maisonneuve, a priest, and twenty five men ; the other carry- - Mademoiselle Mance, a missionary, and twelve men. On the opening navigation in 1642, a small flotilla moved up the highway of the St. iwrence, and on the i8th of May possession was taken of Montreal by - celebration of a solemn mass. The two principal persons at the ccre- 3ny were Maisonneuve and Mademoiselle Mance. The Grey Nuns sist the poor, visit the sick, educate the orphan, and enfold with aternal arms the nameless and homeless foundling. The old convent )od for many years on Foundling street, but has since been transferred J Guy street. The Grey Nuns have spread over the Province, and have ^merous representatives in the North- West. In charity, the Protestant population has more than held its own, [vmg, m the amplitude of its accommodation, the General Hospital and fe Western Hospital. In 1863, a number of leading citizens raised Awards of $80,000, with which they laid the foundations of the Pro- ^tant House of Refuge and Industry. Chief among the educational labhshmentsof Montreal is McGill University, erected by Royal Charter 1821, and reorganized by an amended Charter in 1852. Its endow- ents, exhibitions and scholarships are already respectable. It counts song its professors some distinguished scholars, notably Sir William twson. the Principal, whose scientific reputetion is world-wide. The — 48 — Si* h^wvQUQQ Hatr^ O -A. a O XJ 3iT -A. fe f'. 'I I'll 'lip' fHIS elegant an^ spacious Hotel, situated at tlie beautiful and fashion- able Canadian Watering Place on the lower St. Lawrence, one hundred and twenty miles below Quebec, opposite the mouth of the far-famed Saguenay River, is open from June 15th to September 15th. This Locfltion has long been noted for its natural and enjoys ble attractions. ■ 9t.A >'lt VV. ' * One of the principal recreations, is nerfectly safe, as there is nc undertow ; and for the enjoyment of all its charms in midsummer, this resort cannot be surpassed in the world. It has exceptional advantage; for Fishing, Boating and Sailing, (with experienced Fishermen and Skippers), or for Driving on the fine roads, inland or on the shore ; fot Hunting there is abundance of game in adjoining forests. There are magnificent Shade Trees and Groves, splendid Croquet and Tennis Lawns, Playgrounds, and lovely Promenades ; entire freedom from all annoying insects, accompanied with cool and even temperature. The Hall if supplied with the best of water, and the sanitary condition of the house in every part made perfect^ with extensive improvements on House, Parks, etc., which, with the above, form a combination of attractions rarely me: with. It is the favorite resort for Canadian and American families, whc have erected here neat and tasty cottages for their summer homes. Prices Graduated. JOHN BRENNAN, Manager Are M ea»j to take mi ancar. 1 —49 — Ma tf ^^^^ Protestant Normal School is affiliated with McGill, and for \m^MU^ |he past quarter of a century has trained teachers, especially for the Pro- «stant population of the Province. The Model Schools attached to the istitution are three in number-one for boys, one for girls, and a primary, here are two high schools-one for boys, and another for girls- .f 1 J f u- m ""K^^y attended. ^ iautiful and fashion- ■ xjt * i /- n St. Lawrence, one I . ^^o^^real College and St. Mary's College are Roman Catholic osite the mouth of f/*;*"*'°"«- J^^ ^0™*^ has been intimatdy associated with the history to September isth. g Montreal for over two hundred years. The Theological Department ural and enjoyrble las been the nursery of priests and missionaries for more than a century. ;t. Mary s College, on Bleury Street, is under the direction of the Jesuit ^^athers, and the.r boast K that it is second to none of their establish- .nts on thjs comment. . second Normal School for the French and 5 ^thoUcs, under the r .ronymic of Jacques Cartier, was located from J 9 ^^""d^t'on m the old Government House at Chateau Ramezay. i^ - «>posUe the Cuy Hall, but has since been transferred to the East End e Frmapal bemg Abbe Verreau. The Catholic Commercial Academy.' St. Ca thonne Street, is the only institution of the kind in the Province tich IS altogether under the control of laymen. "^Bnt M^^T^f '°" '"^ '^' Mechanics' Institute are worthy of men- But Montreal is especially interested in out-door sports and in ■^ ^ «ub thf c7T""' :'"'''' "^^ ""^^ '"^"^•^'^ '"^^ Victoria Skating ^' »b. the Caledonia, Montreal, and Thistle Curling Clubs, with a e, as there is no Wt^"" ^'^'^ °f ^^^ Royal Caledonian Curling Club of Scotland n midsummer thi. »«^ont^^^^^ Club is. perhaps, the most prosperous cot iptional advantages ■|*^te l)ody of the kind in tVi#» rif v tu- -, * , . -f^ 5 Fishermen and Ml leggings blue can Iw ^' V''' '"'^'^^'^^ '' '' white flannel coat on the shore ; for ffe o^'T blue cap with tassel-from which is derived the popular forests. There are ^^ °' ^i"?"* f ^'^^^ -^d sash, and moccasins. There is no prettier a^d Tennis Lawns, »^"^«» that of the club meeting at the McGill College gates, moving from all annoying ■ the flank of the mountain to th*. «« p.„-« »> j .i. ,.^. ^ ire. The Hall I Edezvous at the Club HnL In . ' ^"^ '^'" ^^'^'''^ *^ *^* iition of the hou« Kt nroc. JL u ** Outremont. The memorable torch- s on House, Parks, IhorurTi T^ /°"'' '° '^' ^^^P^**^^^ ^^"^ of Thornbury. made Tactions rarely me: M™^/ ^f^"-*^^ ^f erin. in 1873. was a fairy spectacle which will rican families, whc ^^r be forgotten by those who witni»««.r^ if t -1 • .v .. mer homes. Sie " of Canada and h! Tw k ^ Lacrosse is the " national ^ '-anaaa, and m that character it had ifs Wrth m m^j,* — 1 FAN, Manager • - — •"••^fcW* tL AAilMAM. II K 111 FF n ■¥! nn /\mf «>A«« I il«i« Ti l """ .-i''^ j"'^"' ^•°''- '«•'■•»" club, ;„'d' .■ch«, Tb; pf;;i^;i_;;«geti c m .nd g.»e chb, . society for the preventio. <*»^ n,il.s andfh flTT'^ *" - "" 'SS"e«. y-four locks up .: Uket^ie, t » "h" LIT. f ^d'* '"'' "■"-"- the United States one »n^ "' *''»"' Canal, built :h.eenfee.ofloc:geTh;«crar''T» •'■'■' '" '"«"•• -"> ;'" for the g^in and'the p'orort^'^r. w'' '"' " ^'" !«l. Tliere are eight or ten stJu ■• " ^"' ""' '''""'- ■mrea, .rade-.he iuan U^i n^BeLrr '""",n """'"'^ '" i. Donaldson, Great-We'stern, Ce Crl' ,It G^' T ^""^ '^""'P- land navigation is perfectly saDnl^^^ T' 1 , " ' '^'"■"' '"^- The » Quebec, a line trpL^s of 1' 1 ""? ° ""L^ "■^" ^'"■"" '» and , the Ottawa, and way-lla's ^1,1" n " """""°"' •"""•" "»« Ifwrence and Richelieu riZ Th^ :"'*'^" ""' '"""^ "' "» St. lArves and basins and Tnri^ '' " '"'™"'"y provided with I-»«nce, Cent I! vT.^*' «^T<^"» '""P'*'- ">e Champlain and North Shore "'' ^°"°» ""'^ »"»*«». South-Eastem, iw^Lr;:^rnort;.i:;:^:i;r— "- -'- ^™'- " <» « can be studied to best advantil H, t """"" °' *' ^*'- "iuce. and ,ui.t, patient, cour^e^us h" w^LT "" "" "'' ^'^ "'' market, eo ud th. l. "™°"*' *' w«"s for customers. From o' .seventeenth century llVt L"? *^ ""''"' P"'P"' """■«' ' to the days of Mar^LTt v° ""'""^- '«'' «■« '"'«» «_than two centudesTgo. '^"' " '*'"* "" ''"•'"■'"'on.stoa. ^.^ Z"«'u.^r'ti T, ™!" '°°«' '-^ ■''»- ^ — of ^= !rLji;^^;g^ to Qaetec. a distance of i6o I!i SMALL PILL, o— SMALL DOSE. — o— SMALL PRICE. 1 A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. -62- If Indulffingr too freely, or eatlngr too heartily, take Carter's Little Liver Pills, ** Xo Headache in the Morning.' Sugar Coated, Purely Vegetable HOMEOPATHIC IN SIZE. ALLOPATHIC IN ACTION Will be seal post free, our beautiftil Illuminated Illustrated Book in eight (8) colors ; address CARTER MEDICINE CO., 57 Murray Street, - - New York - • - CANADA'S SUMMER RESORT • • • The Iroquois House Hotel Co. (Limitei BELCEIL MOUNTAINS, ST. HILAIRE, P.Q. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND POPULAR CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT, ^" **"* I^'mS^ i^T^*'"*-'" ^^* Province of Quebec, with a Lake in the centr 3. miles m circumference. Is open annually from May to October, and has accommodation for 400 guests. me RicMieu aid OMarlo Co's. steamers leaye Montreal twice a weei for St. Hllalt **GRAND TRUNlTR/iwAYTIME TABLE, 9» In the Bfomluar. 2 Trains to St. Hilairb from City, —AND — 3 T«AiNs FROM St. Hilairb to City. In the Afternoon : 3 Trains from City to St. Hilairi —AND — 3 Trains from St. Hilairb to Cit . ^ — Iwiqnolfc JSonse Speolal: — Leaving City at 5.20 p.m. ; arriving at St. Hilaire at 6.ij. Leaving St. Hilaire i 8.15 a.m.; arriving at City at 0.15 a.[ 1 _^',JJ«^*^"»'8««r.Ur7.Tre««r.r. . . IS3 St. J.me. Slrwt, MONTREAL. 1 HOUR BY QRANP TBUWK RAILW AY PROM MONTREAL CITY Everybody likes them, try tHem, ifir too freely, or tartliy, take Itle Liver Pills. — 68 — ) in the Morning.' Purely Vegetable, IN SIZE. ATHIC IN ACTION d Illustrated Book CO., New York )RT • . ■ \q. (Limited. :, p.Q. SUMMER RESORT, a Lake in the cent; Kv to October, I a weet (or St. Elian AfCernoon : City to St. Hilairi -AND — St. Hii.airb to Cir ving at City at 9.15 a.[ Street, aONTREAL. BAONTRBAli OIXY Standard Insurance Co's. Building, St. Montreal. James Street, • I.ltUe a.lver PlUs. #«• -64 — ,w TATLOB-s Safes ! A FULL LINE OF NEW and SECOND-HAND CO "n"ifinn''""lFiti n:nv"'i[U|i";"Ml'nP^ " 'r|iMi """ nr^ I Ig? ICi-. . 1 . ■ 1 .«» . .... ■ i "nPIBIiiiflHH 1 /-_imiiailillliinilliinimiiiulliiuini;biliiifiuiiiiiiitiinuuiiliiiiiiiiluiii4Pi^_ •^3 ir»llilriiifiiH,iii,n|iii,,|ll,iilliil KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND IN MONTREAL We call the attention of Jewellers to our new style of »— t! 1i)rk C/: ^te( T*ep mch i With I Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes Specially adapted for their use. ••«»a»t>*na» CO Tl mi SU] J. t( J. TAYLOR, Mofltrea! Office and Saiesroom, 1114 St. James Street, ni»pl,o„e 911 A. P. 0. Box 1749. y. t. MoOLAIH, Manag. Many forau of mervoiu deblUtj in men yield by n«e of J^S! ID-HAND CD do I 09 MONTREAL style of of Safes, 486. ^R, James Streeti oOLAIN, Manage rl«ld by use of — 66 — k .:.e Whole ,.„g,h of .h. river from upo^the lJ,TZ^± ™"' connects the different railways with the'rive .nd ota^ * ft. ' sun,.,, .-.. ont i*^^trM3^:r "oT?'*:' r™ leduct starts at that nn;«f j Montreal. One branch of the ^ing water-Jheelfa^d ;t^^^^^^^^^^^ tT^lr''' '""^^"^' ^- ier directly into the citv 1 ' I ^^ ^^^ ""*'*•" ^^ P"™Ped [McTavish str^ton r . /'u'"'°*^' ^'''^' reservoir at the h^d feet wilrr; ttte;' ^^^n---;^^^ ^^^-feet W. ^tsof the City GZ:TJ::t. T'l'jf'.r^!'. ^"^ P«^'- - ^l CANADIAN AND FOREIGN. ^^ l-^l Mnass. 0t* Save the difference in American prices, (custom's duty), and buy y^'^j^Kw :, Diamonds from us. ^B PRICES RIGHT! lyiUTUAL SATISFACTION 1! ^t ri 0fkiide^t ki\d I^hd,s.nct and tapp«i in every signal-box Huoughou. the cUy «« llW •Itnin a minute from the time wl,.n .i,. • . T,- ^' 8™"a"y iunica-ed q„m. » I f , ' intelligence was first com- W.mca.ed. Some 700 fire-hydrants are located at from loo to «„„ JWs apar^, each capable of ,„pp,yi„g ,„„ ^.^.^^ of Tater witt ^ wner of Craig and Chennev.lle streets, is three stories in heieht with a Iddle onTubg div.^ rZt """^'''-f—Part-ents th! Visions stand Zt:;^hoi^'^Lr:aggtt/T""'"' "' "■''' ^ L L ,1 T" "■"'""awe and convenient character. ^ _^ iJy far the pleasantest drive, in the vicinity of Montreal is „. th. tgw of Mount Royal through the Mountain Park. C« are two L^! t rr?- ";"" "'^ '^ '''^'^^'^^ street,^ :.:" i;bC' C:ntrI^%^a^:,Tw'tr C'' \*''- °'"^''^''- *' ^«'^^^^^ 1-itu.iful. Sudd«ly Ift« li' „ ™" u"" "''°"' ^"^"^ '= ^nr t '**i"g forth onte'citf,^^ T' '"'°' "^ " -™<«"8--«J. "e are ^ *. Uchine Rapids j„Tviste^::rHT''' ""7""'"" ^""^^ ">" .. <» -*<«, ^7* horizon are the hilir„fv-™ f ' distance; fading away toward IcommLding ^d aS™ """""T/ "er-varying beauty, afford- t river of ^the north wnT °, '^ '^'""^"" """I"'" "d ">« Wablehomes'e^ttstW :r''f ""^ •>ighly.cal,ivat«l farms, = ; iiere and there broad M..fr T°"' ^'"^^' ^o' «« '•■'d- .y shadowed in The dta^ '\°hl '^^^'^^^ 'J'™" ' '°°™"« "P" nit, while, windin. thmn^h It i", 1 °' ^"™°'" "" ">«' onwani othe«f oZ!^ the valley, the majestic St. Lawrence !of the ereate^^^.'r""!."' ""I PO'-" by the Victoria Brid«. 'te dwellings, facld"'^;), '^^T", "^ ™»"«""B *'"• Handsoie Immtmis Every Make, ELLERY stocked with s duty), and buy you •ACTION I ! ofe it\ dki\kd ro THE EYE. I ri E E i :aai. take Carter** tittle Llrer PUte. T- >^fijilftMWWriBft*tfiii..ni'JLl^^9^r^t^(1ffit'1 — 58 NOTMAN, 1 7 Bleury Street, and Room 1 1 6 Windsor Hotel, MONTREAL. in Fl:.otog:xa.p3a.ex to tla.e Q^xveaa... VIEWS of MONTREAL, of QUEBEC, of the SA6UENAY AND Bocky Mountains PORTIllitTS! Amateur Ontllts. i» I PHOTO CHEMICALS Etc., vtc. A;i!> ^tyhf AT HEASONABLE PRICES. situ CAMERAS, ETC;, ETC. visiTc^ms Ai.iirj^*r8 ursiaCOBKB. EDWARD ELLIOTT, WHOLESALE ft RETAIL GROCER, Wim, |ri(|ttorjs anb Ir0bi5ions ^cc 57 AND 59 BLEUF^Y STREET, ^ -n. m Vige Constipation, wliieli sIvmi rise to graver trouble, eared 1>J >l, Windsor Hotel »X3.. Diatenr Outflts. 3T0 CHEMICALS mwpm CAMERAS, ETC:, ETC. OTT, ^1 xaMam rREET, ouble, oared hj — 69 — '^^^^nTZ^'^Tl'''''^ "'"" '""-• ^c"- :a.-.>.aw.ga, .„ India vHWr^Ua.^- ^T 7" """■«■ "'- -neoted by a steam farrv ^' , u '"""«''««')' "PPO'ite. and is « St LawL« and oZanl^li.t ^florrv''^ "'°"'' ""' *""" "" ,«1 grandeur. .Another favorite dnvTis L? ^ "f unsurpassed beauty is.. .0 U,,u. Po,nte. passin.Th^l^'H vlZTH^Tr"" '"^^ itrance avenues diverge towards th^ ^;ff 5 ^* ™ '*'*^ ™*'" ,at on the right iead.n'g to X ti 1 1 ^ 7 ^ °""'. "T* '^ ' at»ral wildness, and their deen .klT *^""' '" »" "-eir tound. and invi e one to res,7„ , ./''"'''' " "'"*'"8 "=~'»=- |..s. Fron, the HigLT sr. i^^bf ^tetrth^'r*" '" '"'""'' '= enchanting picture of rural scene^ in Xe 7i '^° ™^' '"'" ' 'unt Royal, clothed wi.l, .. "V' "> ">e distance rises a part of -ow lies [he' .tfl: :, "", f-;." -""^'-'^'-ely i^ costly g,ani.e — ents^ '^e r::le°::;r,erre• ' return to the cTy shoo^nf r- ""r"* P««"eers may embark, te on the way. ^ r'l J ""j"'' """ ^''^'"8 «nd.r Victoril rs. but the sensations oThor?™:' " ""' ""'' ""^ '*"■' *"» ten during a lifetime '"'"" "' ™* « "" -" >* for- - Government 70010™"' "'**"'"' '° "» °'^ "^ «» -■>. is placed at the h»if ..""'•" "" » ='='"« »' I^'" •^ci^ants of Montieal, sLZtf^, It P7%T*^ '" "'°''' ''^ «« ii Viger Square, or LJ."^1'^ death of the Admiral. H' -«« squaie in MontrJaTlstX' °" "-'"V."' l'" ^"'' "■*«''' '» ■ '■ -ne in the centre of the sla ' r T? ""'' '■'"'"'='"^' ">« ['"e square. Close by this fountain is a neat "triMMiVil-r — 60 — Established 1883. W. S. WALKER, IMPORTER OF FINE DIAMONDS, Gold •:• and •:• Silver •:• Watclies, FINE GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELLERY , Of Every Description. SOLID SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WAR! In Great Variety. ALSO, Englisb & Frencli Carriage & Marble Clocks. -^CALL AND SEE-r II f 1711 Notre Dame Street, (Opposite Seminary) Is^OITTI^E^Ij- Terj small; eiwy to take, no pain, no Kriplny, k^ — 61 — EB, Ifatches VELLERY m m l)le Clocks. Street to ffrlpliiir* St. Lawrence Halt. ■™»»«ia«ut«co. 62 Hotel Roberval, T ROBERVAL, (LAIMIE ST. JOHN.) [^HE above elegant new Hotel is completed at Roberval, Lak St. John, and is ready for reception of guests— of which i will accommodate one hundred. This hotel has been built on a com manding site, affording a magnificent view of the whole expanse of tht Lake St. John. Almost in front . f the hotel i. the steamboat whari, where tourists may embark on the passenger steamer Perihonca,miV:^^ daily trips and excursions to all p'-ints on Lak.- St. John during th( season of navigation. The Montagnais Indians, wh- viUafire is a shor distance from the hotel, will be available as oer- ft and guides ; aa their bark canoes and 'r.timate knox /ledge of a the st sporting lot ilitie around the >Ke, will always be available to the guests of the hotel T. KENNA, Manager. LaU of the St. Lawrence ffall, Montreal Toor complexion Improvod hy use of VAL, t Roberval, Lnl — 68 — tonservatory. The grounds are beautifully laid out, and the utmost care ^nd discrimination have been displayed in the choice of trees and shrubs, " hich are plentifully cultivated. On summer evenings the Montreal City and, of sixty (60) pieces, render some very excellent selections, and no iharge is made, (lliis square is only a short distance from St. Law- KNCE Hall./ Victoria Square, at the head of McGill street, is neatly id out, the centre being occupied by a large fountain. At the south id of this square is placed the beautiful bronze statue of Her Majesty ueen Victoria, from the studio of Mr. Marshah vVood. The c.ty also assesses several smaller squares, such as Richmond, Phillips, Custom ouse, and Place d'Armes squares, all pleasant resorts in the summer ionths. The Court House, on Notre Dame street, is after the Grecian style architecture, and is second to few buildings in . the city. The most iking feature is >s large Ionic portico. The front is divided into five mpartments, the igs advancing somewhat less than the centre, so as give i.ie fa9ade an ^istic prominence, and to free the building from lat monotony whic ..i; rked the earlier public buildings of the city. le proportions are giv< ^ the entrances, vestibules, corridors, and ircases, while spacious haiib jf justice and public offices are laid out, as 11 as ante-rooms and private chambers for the judges and chief officers the court. The total length of the building is 300 feet ; width, 125 t ; height, 76 feet. It is built entirely of Montreal stone, and the roof [covered with tin. Bonsecours market, on St. Paul street, near Jacques Cartier square, *|nearly 500 feet long, and its appearance, when crowded on a market- ', is very lively. Tlie Custom House was originally erected by the Royal Ins ranee mpany, and in 1870 purchased for $200,000. There are three principal ranees, the most imposing being that by the stone porticr facing on istom House square, and the other two being from Commissioners "-' and Common street, respectively. Th- Long loom, the chief re of the bu ding, is 94 feet long, 26 feet wide, and 27 feet high. ceiling is very beautifully decorated, and at one end is placed the MlVal Arms, rh» waraUnnairtn >. '5 "partiiicms u:e exceedingly spacious and Three elevators, worked by steam power, are used in cMnmodious aiing packages to the different flats. le of C«ri^«r*s I^jiitte Uver PUto. MdMMMMli* — 84 — m SMOKE ! Reliance, La Flor de General Arthur, ^. 0: Mikado Cigars. i TO BE OBTAINED ON BOARD ALL STEAMERS. — ALSO, AT — Cigar Stand and Bar in St. Lawrence Hall, — AND FROM — PRIHCIPAl DEALERS THROUCHODT THE CITY. Manufactured by TASSf:, WOOD & ro'Y, al Arthur, STEAMERS. Tence Hall, PHE CITY. COY constipation* — flfi — J one facing on St S.cr.l.« , ^ "' cut-tone, the princi- -n entranc! in th! ^n'^e """' '^'"'^ '" *« "*«•" "W'. -«> ,-.. in hci,h. ttttw '. I 'ir^;" -•■^'"- "•' -PP- being •hesecondisof dr.s«d MorraalLe li '" "'' *'"'"<'" «k. with stone dre,»„g. C upL flat" U^ 7"" '"""°" " "' "^ «ci„u, hall for the .ran' action of Cinl a 'a f 7 " ^" "'"""' "■" * effective style. The ronn, i n? ? ' "'' " ^'""^ '" » "mple 1^ tyle. The roon, .s well lighted with lofty windows on oL .»r'nis''48;L^:;::«h'*"''r'K''":"""^' ""» •» •■>' co«r. »oh style, ^^ „ftv Ja"SV /' "'" '" '"^P'"'"" "f modem .nic,pa/o«;esttaLr X^'^Rerr' T^ ^" "■• See are in the basemen, ri, •. '*«''«'er's Court and Police -ny, and .^^rald^t^ '^".1^ ^ayor, elected -every year, a„ elected by each of the Z:^^^-^ "' ""''"' Mo:t":;t:rd°o7?Sr rr'^ ;' "t*"'^ ""-'""^-^ p"'>^ "y harbour, and generally to surr"rall Ia.t "■' '" ""^'' °™' ^merce of the city, other thlf 2 n connected with the rd has also care of the hl„ " I 7.1 ""'" "' """"■ """"■ ■"» ;-n.cupiesaiar;ri:-rd-r4:^^^^^^^^^^ >rovlt7G:temte\"f f"rr"V^ " "■"""-">■■ "--'e^ "y .Is of .echn.cI'Trl'",'"'"""^ "O"^'"" "WOitions, carryin. ol of the Chanip'dr;^^' f^2'r """^' """■""« « '•■''"« ^^ P Mars, formerly occupied by the Geological >w« — 66 l! 'At. •TKIE? Delaware & Hudson :Eij. K/. THE SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN MONTREAL J MEW YORK, Selected by the Government as the Mail Route betv/een the two cities. in the Adirondack Mountains. ror Tickets, Maps. Time Tables, and all Information, apply to W. H. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Delaware and Hudso.* R. R- Ho. 143 St, James Street, - MONTREAlj J. W. BURDiCK, G. P. Ag't., Albany, N.Y. Habltaal constipation cured by Hudson E/ EST LINE EEN Mail Route ough Lake George is unsurpassed r ^ araplain," at Bin aranac Lakes, etc aation, apply to gent, ONTREAl N.Y. >y ^^'^Tf^— — -^ barter's Little Uvw ViUm. ■'.immm^ ^^rW'^ffW ■■'1 II I — 68 — Carriages, + Hacks, ', ! and Coupes, AN BE HAD AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE FB.OM J. HUMPHREY'S, LiYery and Boarding StaWes, 'TEX.SE'SBCOa^TS ^S©. OB FROM ST. LAWRENCE HALL OFFICE IlL' ^i^ii^lli^^^^nSrii^^i^^ eurea by — 69 — cks, NOTICE s, JtaWes, )FFICE ir«d by The Post Office, on the corner of St. James and St. Frangois Xavier streets, has a frontage on St. James street of 129 feet. Its depth from St. Fran9ois Xavier street to the Montreal Bank building is 95 feet. The height of the main building, from ground level to the roof, is 88 feet, and ^ from the basement to summit of central tower 120 feet. The building is I constructed of Montreal greystone. The style of architecture is the '« modern Italian. The central tower contains a large illuminated clock, with immense dial plate. It cost about $800,000. Skating is one of the most popular of the amusements pursued by |the citizens of Montreal during the winter. Several private rinks have |been erected, the principal one being the Victoria Rink, the largest and Ibest skating rink in Europe or America. The club consists of over 12,000 members. The building is 250 feet long by loo broad, is built of Ibnck, and covered by a semi-circular arch-like roof, 50 feet high in the "centre. The space used for skating is surrounded by a promenade, raised about a foot above the level of the ice. The front portion of the iuilding IS two stories in height, and contains, on the lower floor, com- nodious dressing, cloak rooms, and offices. All around the building = a gallery. The building is lighted at night by gas and electricity, ^hen many hundreds are on the ice, and with every variety of costume ass through all the graceful figures that skaters delight in, the scene presented is dazzling. The Young Men's Christian Association building, situated on the Kner of Craig street and Victoria square, is one of the finest in the city pie style is the mediaeval or decorated Gothic. The foundation and We four feet of the base is of Montreal limestone, but the superstructure - of Ohio sandstone. The building has one feature, distinguishing it om every other secular or ecclesiastico-secular structure in the city n^Iy. a nchly crocketted spire, springing from a dwarf arcaded towe.' I» the corner facing Craig street and Victoria square. The effect is Pking and highly favourable. " .ctfnTf ^:''l^-^^^*^'-" '^^l^g'-^Ph Company's Offices, situated at the Trn f,^*-/*'-;^."^^"^ -^'th St.Fran,o.s Xavier streets, are in the oaern style of architecture, and soeciallv ftdan^*.d ^- ^t^^ -^^-^ ^- kouT'-ru^"^- T ^"''' of the best quality of freestone' frrmB^;*; ^!!:J:[:^^_^ on St. Frangois Xavier street, while . emrt^r'm VHile Liver Pillvl ~~ -70 — Wlxen yoa saffer Iron* »icfc hWMl»cli«, une — 71 — m w/ 5 7' (/) ^ $/ z w D f,', oe u GQ W UJ fi t 1- i 1 •- that on St. Sacrament street is 135 feet. The height of the building, from the street level to the top of the dormer windows, is 74 feet. The Merchants' Bank of Canada, said to be the finest building for commercial purposes in America, is situated on the corner of St. James and St. Peter streets. The general design is of modem Italian character, he basement being rusticated and faced with grey Halifax granite, while he rest of the building is built of Ohio sandstone, with polished Peter- ead red grarUe columns in the principal entrance. Internally, the rrangement is somewhat peculiar, the general banking office being rranged at the back of the building, approached by a central corridor om the street. The windows are filled with double sashes, the inner ne glazed with plate-glass. The bank room windows and doors are tted with Burnett's patent wrought' iron revolving shutters, and electric Us are used throughout. A telegraph office, with wires communicat- g with all the telegraph systems in the city, is fitted up within the uilding, and a handsome electric clov k marks the time, with dials in five liferent parts of the structure. The Bank of Montreal (Place d'Armes) is built in the Corinthian yle of architecture, and has a frontage on St. James street of over icx) et, and extends to Fortification lane in the rear. The entrance is by portico, supported by immense columns of cut stone. These are sur- ounted by a pediment. The sculpture on the pediment is 52 feet long, d weighs over 25 tons, there being twenty different pieces. The figures e colossal, 8 feet in height for a human figure, and are placed at an evatien of 50 feet from the ground. The arms of the bank, with the otto, ** Concordia Salus," forms the centre of the group. The sculp- re is in Binny stone, executed by Mr. John Steel, R.S. A., Her Majesty's ulptor in Scotland. The Molson's Bank, on the corner of St. j ahk s aud St. Peter streets, a magnificent building, built entirely of Or-o .^-*udslone. It is three ries in height, with a lofty basement. The style of architecture is the lian, and is highly ornamented. The main entrance is through a rtico supported by highly-polishad columns of Scotch granite. The Bank of British North America, on St. James street, near St. an^ois Xavier, is built entirely of cut-stone, and is of the composite le of architecture. €i»vter*m I^ittle I^lver Piais. rngmSfm^mrnKMaEm M — 72 — ■ <•» « mRAVELLERS and Visitors to our City should ^ not fail to visit our Establishment, where they will find a choice display of Imtttisii's {ks |u9ltl|iiii$ ot Itsit |etirij|tiiRi. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED. JOSEPH W. RICHARDS, 137 St, James Street, ST. LAWRENCE HALL, GEORGE BLACHE, } ST. LAWRENCE HALL BUILDING, — 141-— ST. JAMES STREET. 3ivd: O 3:T m=i E -A- Xj . tlfeiroute ———.——-^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^Kmm ^^ betW ctnsed b' Tliey are trick witl tubes to 2 suaimer h *t* placed 34a feet, € liflBestone ofMontrei the piers a the line of lewl, very Inded 1 fends, ! I> and I of th lents foiu Constipation injures tiie complexion, use City should ent, where {tjinijitioii. IDS, HE, [NG, EET, Bf use — 73- The Ontario Bank is situated on Place d'Armes. It is in the ItaUan y^ of architecture, four stones in height, and built of Mon rtl 1 te et Th!'rn f ™''"''- ^^^ ^^°"*"S« '^ 50 feet ; the depth 70 et. The roof is surmounted by an ornamental iron railing. La Banque Jacques Cartier is on the east side of Place d'Arm« anH Ith slight mwiifications, adopted. The bridse is o ■«. tL " ,t' co„sisu^»f .5 ,^ p ^ ^-4 p/etUd';:!'^!: X- tl„J^ .. ' "^ " """^"'^ " '"'"■ "Is, and the double tuU, lateen e;ch !" f '.' '?''' "'' "P"" ™""=- -<»• « "P™-^ are -?r.he ex rets of C °d'"'*^'''' "''^""°" ^-O ""'-"»» / cne extremes of Canadian climate are amply orovideH fnr tto 1 1. , : ''"^'" ™"" •■"■" '» '^" « '"«•>« at the terLSl fplaccd in the tube Ta.'T t^"' ^1"^ "" "•"'"-"• -"^°- aifeet excntJn. .k . , "" ^P'"' "« uniformly of •s 1 ofT^ ?"""• """* '^ 330 feet. The piers ar, built of U* piers a, , Lit'' t"""""' '" ^"^ ^hampUin. The dimensions of 1«S1. very grldnaHv in J. '^ ''"!* '° " *"'"' 3° '«" ab"™ summer *dedlo'"/o„Xrf«'on"th"- ^' "" "■""' "■' ™>^°"'^» %nds, at an aojU if / up-stream side, from whence it |1, and L„ce i "f '5 degrees, to a point 6 feet below summer i of the p":; P'^f^-d.-laHy to ,he bed of the river. The dimen- piers at their foundations are 02 r,« 1,. ,,u <■„. .„._ iXZr. -T^.-'I-l-'.^',- .op, and- .^-.- ;:;;, ;- le foundation Th. T • P' ''"'* ^^o feet by 92 feet — ~^--Z^^^^_^. b^t*^" high parapets of massive f • I4UI« Liver Pllta. ^k — u — rl. - -ii I T^he bowels •trewctlienetl by tlie resfohuc «•• a z < (/> o < o UI UJ o z s a. 5 o H lU t: o -I oe < X u -76- onry, hewn in Egyptian style. The first stone was laid on July 20th RS4. and the first passenger train crossed December 19th, 1859 The aiowing data are from Mr. Legge's book about the bridge :-Cubic feet rmasonry, 3,000,000 ; tons of iron, in tubes, 8,250 ; number of rivets 1500,000 ; pamtmg on tubes, 30 acres, four coats-equal to 120 acres ' ^-ce employed, 3,040 men, 142 horses, 4 locomotives. Total cost' 300,000 dollars. Strangers desiring to visit the bridge will require' obtain a pass from the Grand Trunk Railway Office at Point St fcarles. The Art Association was incorporated in the year i860, under the fesldency of the late Bishop Fulford, who. during his lifetime, took a pp interest m its proceedings. Its operations were carried on by a dncil of gentlemen interested in art matters, and for many years aer their auspices exhibitions were held with much success. The 5 Mr. Benaiah Gitb, a member of the council, bequeathed to the ^ociation the lot of land at the corner of St. Catherine and Phillips' bare, upon which the Gallery is erected, and $8,000. He left also lown collection of ninety paintings and some bronzes as a nucleus for pllery. To these some works of art have been added by the liberality Citizens. The Gallery is open every week-day, from ten until four, on lent of 25 cents. Special exhibitions of paintings, engravings imics, and other works of art. are periodically held. Lectures on ired subjects are provided, and art classes are carried on under com- ^nt teachers. The Natural History Society occupies a building on University street. 'as organized in 1827. The Museum was commenced in 1832 in a Img on Little St. James street, and the Society removed in 1858 ;s present building. The ground flat is occupied by the lecture- i and library. On the second flat is a.i excellent and extensive iral history collection, and a collection of interesting objects connected I ^>anadian history and the native races of Canada. The Mount Royal Park Incline Cable Railway has during the past )n been extended to Park Avenue. The length of the Incline is _- ^ ,.,, .,^„u„iaiii riifK m easy reach of pleasure atd seekers. Busses leave corner of Craig and Bleury Streets, and carry €•»»•»»• Little Mver PUIa. — 76 - passengers direct to foot of the Incline. The street cars will also makt' close connection with this Park, from which the finest view in Ameria^ can be had. Tourists will find a complete history of Montreal and surroundings in each room of this hotel. Are unlike all other pills, no purvlnv. s will also mak( view in America 1 and surrounding ^aEBEC. 'i :$ ■:o:- U,„,sce„a. are so great , in fact the difficulty with thl Xr it" fam from mentioning all that must necessarily be altractivr ^ , 2 i..e, a walled fortress of unrivalled st'enlth InHf I^ T " #iition. From the hf.m>,f «r /- i^- "^'^^"Stn and of magmficent See is a sZlZn^ P" ^''™*^"^ '^^ ^'^^ of the St. Law- f walls anfl ,h. '°"'^.'^'' <^astles, convents, monasteries and tower- I wails, and the imagmation rushes from the enchantment «f . , >tence to revel in the shrouded past ^"^^^"tn^ent of practical [ made and the p 1^ ZZ\T' """' """""^ ""^^ ™~ f ber 300. "^^ "" ''^'^ '«»»^'«. "d the pupils hi. are many valu'abrp^I.tlgs'^'^"'^ '^ """"'''' "'* ''' ""-"'' !r-T"' """' "' "■"'^'^ '" "■'"■"^ °f Momcal™. ,.d ,h. L_!!^^if£3fmeJbrou8lu^ ^^_^„ ^^ ' C»rte»>» tlMie l.iT«r niia. ' IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) .**>'^' ^ .^ .^^ 1.0 I.I KM ■2.0 IL25 HH 1.4 ffl^l 1.6 6" FhotograiJiic .Sciences Corporation aa WBT MAIN STRliT WnSTM.N.Y. I4SS0 (716) •73-4503 »-^^%< A K-'' "f .0 .he o»w of Rirra,r?or Lrerr^'caidi t ' "'"-' I., near the pulpit, and who died in Up-rCaLHa , .'."1 "* '"""'" Another monument is ere««) m r "PP". '-""<'»• »"i August, 1819. Wolfeatth.captu,lofQ„"^c n ,^o'™H''r''°°' '""' f""*"' "«'" The tattered colours of the feth R "'' ''° '""' °" '°"' ^^r- '»3<>. ^;.Basi,ica"M,ehro'jj:-rK":^?""''- Sfi'rstrhorof^a^ - f '• f-- -:: x School, which hasUded to^t^lT' '"''."''■°.''« fodder of the Seminary found.;. '"'"""'•'«"° ""If a Umversity, bearing the name of the con.in':M?o tt gA* Ba^er:'', '""Tj '^''"''"' "» ""« «"' >» St. Charles Valley , re VillalJ'fi "" " ""6"'fi«»« view of the 'ides can be had T^er^^ !?! t^""^"' »"" "« ""gesof the Uuren- |-m.„d the entrant": th^e ZC. TT^ts 1:^"'! ^I''' Montcalm. D-scend^„e 12 .1, n ^°* """ """P'*' by General Uould not omit to v^t tte li fT^ ""^ ■"*''" "'"- "" "sitor now used as vault, Tor tt sr/ "' !"! '"""""""'^ ''-■"e, which are h"« *« ".ins. rt X entT he b^;- ■""'"■"'°'«' '»"»*ately h^o-Rl. during its occup«l btlf"^ """^''"^ ""="•"• iSomeryand Arnold it w«T v .. 5 , °°P' '" '"S- ""<*" «»«- K .Here are Tu'^- nrre^atr J "g^ Tr 1^ ^"'''"''1 '^ ptructure. j""Kc oi tne once magnificent Carter*, i^ittie i^i^.r Plii«. — '^Mmm -^Iilllllllllll — 80 — of gardens. On the site of Beauport the English were defeated by the French in the attack made by Wolfe, on the 31st July, 1759, in which disastrous encounter the English lost nearly 700 men. At about the distance of seven miles from the city are the Falls of Montmorency, which can be seen from either above or below. The views from both places being so grand, the visitor is advised not to neglect a sight which has hardly a parallel. Leaving the Hotel on the farther bank of the rushing river, he descends by a flight of steps on which is constructed a stand, commanding a view of the summit of the Falls, the sound of whose roar in that locality is more than bewildering. The wild leap of the mad waters dazzles the brain and creates a whirl in the mind which is not easily forgotten. The view from below is even more magnificent and grand, for the water descends as if from some unknown height, and seems to threaten with destruction the beholder. It often happens that the stranger neglects to visit a place of great interest, the Natural Steps, whose beauties can hardly be described. They are not further situated than about half a mile above the Falls, and are reached by a delightful pathway through the woods and fields. It is an irregular formation of stone steps, being perfectly horizontal, and descending to the bank of the mad rapids. On one side the precipitous banks, reaching to over 100 feet, frown down upon the dark threatening water, and are crowned and fringed by the evergreen fir-trees and the delicate fern. The scenery in the vicinity of the Falls is superb, and if the visitor be a follower of Isaac Walton, he may take a chance of a trout in the wild rapids of the Natural Steps. THE SECOND DRIVE recommended to the visitor is that of the Citadel, and in passing to it through St. Louis street, is the house in which Montgomery was laid out ; and at the foot of the hill leading co the Citadel is where the brave officer was buried, from which place his corpse was removed on i6th June, 1818, to be buried in St. Paul's Church Cemetery, N. Y. The entrance to the Citadel is through the Chain Gate, and afterwards Dalhousie Gate, where a guide will be furnished. Imme- diately opposite are the Officers' Quarters, in which the Princess Louise resided while in the city. Within the walls are casemated barracks, .oop- holed for musketry and commanding the trenches, with which the Citadel is surrounded, and the whole country landwards. The Harbour if? com^ manded by strong batteries, on which are mo unted two Armstrongs and ThU is not talk but trnth, sicl' headache cared by eated by the 59, in which d about the ontmorency, s from both sight which bank of the onstructed a nd of whose leap of the ind which is nificent and t, and seems ice of great i described, f Falls, and elds. It is zontal, and precipitous threatening :es and the erb, and if :e of a trout that of the ise in which ling CO the : his corpse I's Church ;;hain Gate, i. Imme- ess Louise acks, iOop- :he Citadel nir ic /». cm- trongs and — 81 — a Palliser The Flagstaff Bastion is over 350 feet above tide water, and the view from U is the grandest possible to be conceived. The St Law rence rolls magnificently onward to the ocean, and Point Lev^s. the Island of Orleans, and the Village of Beauport. stand forth boldly in unnvalled beauty. To the west are the Plains of Abraham, rendered evermemorable by the battle, which transferred Canada to the Britilh Crown. Proceedmg through the trenches and over the Glacis, the visitor can descend the steps to the Dufferin Terrace, a promenade, rom whLh a v.ew may be had not to be surpassed in the world. The TerracI was declared open in 1883 by the Marquis of Lome and the Princess ^Z who w, on the occasion, greeted with a magnificent reception, anj illummation m the evening. ^ Driving through St. Roch by the Little River Road, the visitor will reach the Ind. an Village of Lorette. situate at about nin; miles ^iTb city. On the road .s the French Catholic Cemetery. In the centre of enhanced by the charmmg walks laid out by the proprietor of the Hotel In the western part of the village are the hou .s of the remains of h. once powerful tribe of the Hurons, who have their own chuTh which ' above^he Fa^^t°"J ^^"'"^' '' ^^"°-- ^^-d-tely water Li: '.^ *'^^^^"^^-*• ^-™ -^ich Quebec is supplied with water. On the river the scenery is so charming that the stranger can hardly fa,I to visit it, and take a paddle up the stream through fairy vista" of woodland grandeur to Uke St. Charles. Th. visitor fn Lorette can Tn2r H "'r' '"''^^ workmanship, and test the dexte^ y of he roJ1\™''^ ^'"'^ ""' "^ °^" '""^ ^^"»g"'fi«n, birch trees. On the St. Louis roj'::^^:ix:or:::^L':Tr'!rr^-^y- summer seems ever to rei^n Tone! . ^*'^- ^^°^^^' ^^ere houses. forcing-housiiXwh^r Tcr^'irrrr r'"' "■"■ atmosphere is dense with the oerfun,,. nfTi? « 'P"" ""^ "'"'«■ '>« TTe land of the sun boasts'^rlT: ^t^oTr^l^S'"' """ ''""•• den, and the Peri at the sates of p! T '^ ,. '*'''«'"' °^ *« 6"- flowerets which are he« „Cu„W t""" ' - ""'"'' '° '"" "" had created in a moment, °ohei"7„;i I *° ' "^ "■" " ""6" ™»<' of grapes, strawberries. ^ r^ 71 ""rX' f" ">*"'"• """''^ a marvel, exceeding in ^e all Z. ^ strawberries alone are gentleman does not conZ hi 1 , ""*^"""™ "» Pi«>Te. And this fruit, but raise, ca^e°hf.'r„rri""" ''""' '° *' ~'"-«on of drive into the city bv tt T . °"' ""•'' '""" '" '" ^- TT>e and the bree« f^m^trit^eXt:Te°hr r?' '■"'""''"«• pleasant and agreeable. °"*'* ^^^ ^n summer perha^the moft'delighZ' TXtLt t ^'""^" "'" ^"^^'^ reached by the i harlesbour. '^"° ^'« •*""?»«. »hich will be same name, in which the t^S/ed Jrier^'n *™"^'' "'' ""''^' "f '"• time of the siege. Many ZiolT^' , r""" ""''"' «'"«' =" "» "* village, and there is everTth- ^ -"^ """""^ "^ "' "" ^ng. simplicity. Not very ft from i, te"^ h" " 'f'"" ^""= °' ^"<"» alsothe HermitageTna bZ^^ZZ'T:;^'- f ^^«. ""«> built by the Intendant Bigot whos/info' ""' ""' ^»""""g-box, in Canada, and who was sussed ot""' '"""^^'°"^ ^^ ^"^-^^nt ^ L!!!!P!!!!if£^^|^^8_a^r^ secured for him a Carter** UtUe JLIver Puii^ — ~ ^ iriiiniai^. "'*"- ■■■'----■'"■^■^ t — 84 Pnin In the aide comes from disordered liver, ase — 88 — be sa,d .bou, ,h. ™os, char.ni„g and deligh.lul retreat near Quebec ! :f —rpeTrL^rrtt::- t '^-^ ^'■-- ""• ^"' ever to h, <. ,£ '7 ")'" °f ">e scorching sun, and where life seems birds bearVhe g,la , :':• ;,'r'.''"\"^ <" "" "-''» '"•<' "« -SS of surcease of sorrow V Ti "'"'■* '" ""•""» "-e atmosphere is a a bwk L„„r T'. .7 "" ^'"'° "'" "" ^"'•='« °f 'his fancy lake in Go ou'and vL* thU r""" """ ""^^ •" "'ov. among the roses." mount ins thrltr 'T '" f "°°'^' '"" """'^' '■"""g "» never bite thTfif^ ""■■ °" *= '"^°'" <>' « '»!« «h"e the flies aro:;dt^"u:rrT:o:g'' ' «': rr '""- ■"^^^ >■- towering mountains a„H .,, ^' ., °"' """" ^'"" "^' '<"''' « «he where iro^r u , ' woodland nooks and shady little coves have your diir' '^' '"^ '''"'"' "•" "■"« "«'' "'"> > basketfu.Td anr,he„ret™t , "'?^"'°'"' "'"'«'''' «""•»-« -<» crUm then return to town and say what you think of Lake Beauport. THE SHRINE AND FALLS OF STE ANNE -At .h, Si V about ^ miles below Quebec is the Village of Ste Anne d'« «.-t.mes called Ste. Anne d„ Nord. and Llytt^uriZZZ' painti„f;by^heIrouran^:rBl'''.srr"• '":''''■ '^ - «■« presented bv M d, T ,, ^'^""'' ^'- *""' and the Virgin," church, for CfitsecI^J" C? °' ,"'" '^'■''""' '» "^<'' 'o"^' of July « wWch w?h 7 , '^'""' ""^^ °f ""'^ »«'« '= ">» 26th and cartJe bu^^T„"'r:''»f ^ 1.P"f' ■"' proceed-no. only by steamer distance from otbeCothe^ch t ''°'' *""" """"^ "*"' "■'-"«>" vows. The cWh i J It"" ' ^'""'"' "' » Performance of .oo small t ^^::z:if^z:^j:,^ r ^-"^ r-beiir:rd^;r r^"" r f " ''"'^ ''^^^^^^^^^^ ^^!i;!!!!i:l!!!l!;;:;;;;; ^'nd other maUdles bythe Bonne Ste. Csncr'a UtUc Liver ruiu. " — 8fl — Anne, whose praises are world-wide, for hither congregate, daily, thous- ands of pilgrims from all parts to be cured of their infirmities. Deposited in the sanctuary is a holy relic, being a finger bone of the saint herself, on kissing which the devutee is immediately relieved of all worldly ills and misfortunes. Wonder begins and misbelief vanishes on gazing at the piles of crutches ; there one beholds unmistakable evidence of the un- limited medicinal power of the mother of the Virgin. Daily are the proofs of this power ; the stranger can see with his own eyes the decrepit, the halt, the sore, the lame, the wounded, carried into the holy sanctuary, and depart therefrom (after kissing the holy relic) cured and whole. Many are the scenes here witnessed of the despairing filled with renewed hope, and the feeble and faint glad again with strength and health. The fishing above and below the Falls is very good for both salmon and trout, and the scenery of that wild description generally character- istic of the Laurentian ranges. THE LEVIS FORTS AND THE FALLS OF CHAUDIERE.-The visitor to Quebec should not fail to visit the Town of Levis, whose heights once encamped the English troops in 1759, and bombarded the city. Not long since an encampment of Indians was located at that place now called St. Joseph de Levis, and the citizens and strangers were then wont to make excursions to interview those dusky roamers. In rear of the Town of Levis are constructed three forts for the protection landwards of the position. They are of triangular formation, the base facing the city, and consisting simply of a wall, without any defence except the ditch, leaving it open to be battered by the guns of the Citadel in the event of occupation by an enemy. The two other sides are btrongly loop-holed casements, protected by a glacis, and having loop-holed caponni^res at the angles, to sweep the ditch, and which are reached by subterranean passages. The ditch all round the fort is 20 feet deep by about 40 feet in width, and is crossed at only one point by a drawbridge, which is removed at will. Each fort contains at least one large well, and has accommodation for about 400 men. No. 1, which is situated in rear of the Grand Trunk Station, is alto- gether built of stone, while the exterior facings of the casements of Nos. 2 and 3 are of brick. The magazines are two in number, and are built to contain a large quantity of powder. The present armament of each fort consists of but one pivot gun, a 7-inch bree ch-loading Armstrong, Everybody like* them, trj them. \t • if \' Il: • 4^ — 87 — for.. COS. .H. E„,„7^™:T.:^*o:r "" '" "■' '""'"'• ^» W..hin a few miles from .he Town of Uvis are the F,1U c .u Chaudiere. which, by some, are co„«dered second o nU' a -^ "" »bou. ,30 fee. in heigh., and command, from .he CroTder 1 J , "■* of awe and wonder. The wild waters rush over .t. or«; T same grandear and magnificence as a. N aJrranH M "^ """ "" .he deafening roar s.unf, for the firs, w I^nts " he mi^rr' '"' Molid spectator. Here is seen a hrjA,,, , ! °' "" ""»' -ency, and there is a rnd:r''::rh IfTc " rwht't T. ''"'"■ entrances the beholder '•^-cnery wnich, as it were, ™.e?:no::rr::^' » .rt.roTs:ixrc7 -' f c..y Which ev.ntu.ny proved their prison, oT^Jr^rf: ' "'"" "" delightful view Which is afford^ o'f'u ^p n^L'TTr' '^ "" the Old World City of Quebec. P"""-'"' points of mterest in IV • I **aark, I hear the angels slnv. Carter', tiwie M^er Pill. j„,« tn^ tfc,„. Thi^ for a man, and one for a ciHW. Cmrtmt*u JLUae U^er IPUtm. — 88 — TttE QUEBEC, Canada. t:i:iilllliHtiuiili8|lbC(i|Kil! , BENJ. TRUDEL, proprietor and manager. yC-^Hll» rLiOrxENCE is the mcst pleasant, attractive and comfortable ^v»l house for tourisu that can be found on this continent. Its location is unequalled and the panoramic view to be had from the Balcony is not even surpassed by the world-renowned Dufferin Terrace, as it commands a full view of the River bt. Lawrence, the St Charles Valley, Montmorency Falls, Laurentian Ranee of Moun- ums, and overlooks the largest part of the City. FIRST*CLASS *" ^"^*' *'*^*°^y furnished and well ventilated, and the uble Street cars pass the door every ten minutes. Telephone communications, etc. Electric iLight and Bells throughout. The means of escape in case of fire are unsurpassed. ^w^nl'.?" balconies at the end of every passage, with straight iron stairs leading to the ground; it is so perfect and safe, that guests, (ladies and irendemenV ar" makS"" ''"Sl" use 01 it when wishing to go in and out to the rear streets." ' ~*° ' A pMitlv* ear« tor slek bMkl««lM-€art«r*» I.lttt« UTer Pills. 0£ St, I Louis t Hotel . «1 vs^ •^;4