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Ti ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Is the oldest illustrated weekly published in the world, established y at London in 1842. It is now one of the most extensive illustrated publications of the times ; covering, in circulation- and events, both hemispheres ; having English, American and Australian editions — al- together reaching over one million readers weekly.
The American edition, published in New York by the London pub- lishers, differs only from the London one by the substitution of "American matters of Interest " and "Americans Abroad," esj)ecially prepared for the Ignited States and Canada.
The character of the publication needs no commendation — its record is among those things which are established.
There is no illustrated paper published more absolutely indispens- able to the well chosen library, whether public or private, or more desiral)le and appropriate for the cultivated home.
Americans and Canadians, recognized the world over among the greatest travelers and best informed people on the globe, find Thk Illustratkd London News (American edition) full of interest and illustrations of events abroad which they appreciate and would greatly miss.
Subscribers to Thp: Illustrated London News (American edition) may count upon receiving, in addition to the first illustrations of prominent events, a host of separate articles by leading writers and other illustrations by the best artists and engravers.
In addition to the fifty-two numbers of the weekly edition, there is issued special Midsummer and Christmas numbers with elegant wood engravings and colored plates.
TERMS, when purchased et News-stand: Regular Issue, 10 cents; Midsummer and Christmas numbers, each, 50 cents; making a total of $6.20 per annum. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, only $5.00.
Subscriptions received by authorized subscription agenciea, or at the
Publication Office. ADDRESS,
iHCt^AM fit^OTHEf^S, Publishers,
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, (aueeican edition)
World Building, New York.
*A GUIDE HOOK THAT Wy.L OUIDK." — NcW York TiltU'S.
N'S
By CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS.
A Complete Hand-book of Information oonoernin^ Eastern
Canada and Ne^vfoundland, iucludingr full Descriptions
of Routes, Points of Interest, Summer Resorts,
Fishingr Places, &c.
'With Maps, numerous Illustrations and an Appendix sivingr Fish & G-ame Laivs, and Lessees of Trout & Salmon Rivers.
12MO. Flexible Cloth, $1.25.
"A handsome, handy, and entertaining panorama of Eastern Canada and New- foundland."— Ihooklyn Eagle.
•• Handsomely gotten up, and with its many maps, time-tables, etc., will be found of great service." — Philadelphia I'clegraph.
'• In securing Professor Roberts as editor, tlic publishers have insured its excel- lence from the point of view of correct, clear, and jjicturesfjue English." — Christian L nion.
"Contains everything necessary to equip the sportsman for a season's enjoy- ment."— journal of Comtnerce.
"Evidently I'rofessor Roberts is an enthusiastic sportsman of the nobler sort — a man to whom fish or game is but an excuse to go somewhere and get most of his enjoyment on the way. . . . Hesides being a good compendium of fact and fancy, this guide is a capital picturc-l)ook, the illustrations being numerous, selected with an eye to the i)ictures(|ue, and — wonder of wonders — there is not u hotel among them." — New York Herald.
"The book is much more than an ordinary guide-book, possessing a literary nterest throughout while fulfilling .idmirably its primary purpose." — Toronto Mail.
"Messrs. Appleton e-^ Company must be congratulated on i)ersuading Mr. Roberts to dowliat he has done. That he could do it weU and has done it well, and that consequently his work is highly to be recommended, goes without saying all the more also because here and there he has allowed hi;^ jjoetic vein to outcrop, as it were, and has treated his readers to poetry and prose illustrative of the scenes aad localities he has described." — Toronto Week.
For lale by all Boosellers t or will be sent by maili on receipt of pricoi by the Publlsherii
D. APPLETON it CO., 1, 3, and 5 Bond St., New York.
- ■ ■ -• ^ *- ■■'■■ —
O^^XH PRESS: o^^
Appleton's Oanadian Guide Book, Part II, Western Oanada. By Ernest IngersoU.
i!-
3
*'■-•"""•"■•" ^^'
DOMINION SQUARE AND WINDSOR HOTEL.
.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE-Corrected to Ist April, 1892.
Trains Leave Bonaventure as follows:
WEST — Chicago, Detroit, Toronto and Intermediate stations, 9.30 a.m., 8.40 p.m.»
11.55. Hrockville (mixed), 1.30 p.-ni. Cornwall, 5.00 p.m. Ottawa, Hawkesbury and Malone, via Canada Atlantic, 9.00 a.m., 4.55 p.m. EA.ST— Portland, Boston, Quebec, St. John and Halifax, 8 a.m. Campbellton,
Quebec and Portland, 10.15 p.m.- Island Pond, Arthabaska, Richmond and
(Quebec, 4p.m. Actonvale, 5.35 p.m. Richmond, Island Pond vS^ Quebec, 6a. m SOUTH — New York, by D. d-^ H. R.R., via Rouse's Point, 8.25 a.m., 5.20 p.m. New York, by C.V. R. R., Boston via Fitchburg, 7.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Boston
via Lowell, New York via Springfield, 8.50 a.m. Boston and New York via
Springfield, 8.35 p.m. 4.30 p.m., St. Johns, Stanbridge and St. Albans. Hemmingford, Howick, Ormstown, Huntingdon, Fort Covington, Valleyfield and
Beauharnois, 3.45 p.m. Mixed for Hemmingford Huntingdon and Massena
Springs, 6.20 a.m. Local train for Chambly, Richelieu, Marieville, Farnham,(;ranby(2~= Waterloo, 5p.m Special train daily, at 5.15 p.m., for Dorval, Valois, Point Claire, Beaconsfield
and .St. Anne's.
Suburban Train Service: For Lachine wharf— 5.25, 6.35, 7.50, 9.05 and 12 noon, 2.00 p.m., 3. 30, 5.05,
6.20 p.m., and 9.00 p.m. (11.20 p.m., Mon., Wed. and Sat.) For Lachine — 9.30 a-m., 1.30 and 5.00 p.m. For St. Henri, Point St. Charles, St. Laml)ert, 6.00 6.20, 6.40, 7.30, 8.00, 8.25,
8.30, 8.50 a.m., 12.10, (2.00 Sat. only) 3.45, 4.05, 4.30, 5.00, 5.20, 5.35,
6.30, 8.35, 10.15, 1 1.20 p.m. For Longueuil, 6.40, 8.30 a.m., 12 noon, (2.00 Sat. only) 5.00, 6.30, 1 1.20 p.m.
F'or St. Laurent — 7.40 a.m., 12 noon, 5.25 p.m. For Sl. Ann's and Yaudreuil, 9.00, 9.30 a.m., 1.30,
5.00, 6.15, 8.40, 11.55 p.m.
F"or Valois, 1.30 and 5 p.m. Dorval, 1.30 and 5 p.m. (* daily except Monday.)
Trains Leave Windsor Street Station as follows:
For St. John's, Farnham, etc., 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m., 5.40 p.m., 8.15 p.m. ^"7.50
p.m. Saturdays excepted.) For Boston, Portland, Manchester, etc., 9.00 a.m. and 8.15 p.m. For Sherbrooke, 9 a.m., 4 p.m. (7.50 p.m. except Saturdays). Lake Megantic,
St. John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S., 7,50 p.m. (Saturdays excepted). For Newport, etc., 9 a.m., 5.40 p.m. and 8.15 p.m.
For Ste. Anne's, Yaudreuil, Rigaud and all intermediate stations, 5.10 p.m. F'or Toronto, Smith's Falls, Brockville, Kingston and Peterboro, 9.20 a.m., 8.45 p.m For Detroit and Chicago, 8.45 p.m.
F'or Ottawa and Buckingham, 7.50 a.m., 11.45 "•'"• ^"'^ 4- '5 P-m. For Sault St. Marie, St. Paul, Minneapolis, etc., 11.45 ^•'"•
Leave Dalhousle Square Station:
For (Quebec, 8.25 a.m. and 10 p.m. For Quebec and ]>oints on Intercolonial Ry. to Campbellton, N.S., 10 p.m. For Three Rivers, 8.25 a.m., 5. 15 p.m., 10 p.m. For Joliette, St. Felix de Valois, St. Gabriel, etc., 5.15 p.m.
F«H' Ottawa, 8.50 a.m., 4.40 p.m., 8.40 p.m.
For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, 8.40 p.m.
For St. Lin, St. Kuslache, 5.30 p.m. For St. Jerome, 8.50 a.m., 5.30 p.m.
For St. Rose, St. Therese and intermediate stations, 3 p.m., 4.40 p.m., 5.30 p.m. (Saturday, 1.30 p.m. instead of 3 p.m.)
]
BUSINESS HOFJSES OF MONTRKAL.
5.40 p.m.,
p.m.
ipbellton, Tiond and ebec,6a.in 5.20 p.m. Jioston
York via Ibans. yfield and
Massena
loo, 5 p.m aconsfield
•30, 5-oS»
.00, 8.25, •20, 5.35,
1.20 p.m.
'.55 P-ni- londay.)
.m. ^7.50 Megantic,
,8.45 p.m
lial Ky. to ., 10 p.m.
Messrs. W. DRYSDALE & CO.
Invite the attention of Ministers, Students, S. S. Teachers and heads of families to their choice and well assorted stock of
^
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Theoiogical, Classical and Miscellaneous, comprising every
department of Literature.
UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE TE.\T-BOOKS a Specialty, and furnished at lowest prices.
Choice Office and P'amily Stationery, Sermon Paper, Student's Note- books, etc. Assorted Parcels made up and sent to any part of the Dominion or .United States.
GOOD SOCIETY IN BOOKS.
** We may by good fortune, obtain a glimpse of a great poet, and hear the sound of his voice ; or put a c|uestion to a man of science, and be answered good- humoredly. We may intrude ten minutes' talk on a cabinet minister, or snatch, once or twice in our lives, the privilege of throwing a bouquet on the path of a Princess, or arresting the kind glance of a (^ueen. 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 best words they caH 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 those 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." — Kitskiu.
A choice assortment of such companions at DRYSDAI.K'S HOOK STORE, 232 St. James Street, Montreal. Send for Catalogue, liooks sent by mail are pro- tected and secure'y wrapped, and will reach their destination in perfect order. Hooks mailed, postage paid, to any part of the word, on receipt of price. Remittance should be made by money order, draft or registered letter to
W. DRYSDALE <fe CO.,
Publisherts, Booksellers and Stationers, -wttoipsaie dnd setafi,
232 St. James Street and 2366 St. Catherinc Street,
THREE MINUTES WALK FROM THE WINDSOR. MONTREAL.
|j,m. 5.30 p.m.
Orders taken for the Leading Magazines, Reviews and News- papers at the Lowest Rates.
Catalofjfucs mailed 011 applieatiou.
\
WINDSOR HOTEL. The Leading Hotel in the Dominion.
A"N™,r-r'i-
ST. LEON mmi WATER IS 11 SURE CURE
l'"or Dyspepsip., Indi^'e^lion, Liver .unl Kidney Diseases, it will inlaliMy Cure Kheumalism, it is eii.^y to take and
, contains nothing injurious to the System. This Water has been approved by all the Iriiicipal Dnctors in Canada. Circulars containing,' IMI'URTANT CER- 'i'lK[( ATES sent free on ajiplication.
This Celebrated Water is for sale by all Lead- ing Druggists and Grocers, and Wholesale and Retail by
St. Leon Mineral Water Co., Ltd.,
Telephone 1432.
54 Victoria Square, MONTREAL.
BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTREAL.
C. ASHFORD, Bookseller, Stationer,
CIRCULATING LIBRARY 800 Doivhester Street, - - MONTREAL.
8
WINDSOR HOTEL
>J=oO^S>»<o-
?J
e
66
Windsor "^^
Has the world-wide reputation of ranking with the PALATIAL HOTELS of the world. With a situation unsurpassed for beauty and health, facing on Dominion Square, and in the vicinity of the famous Mount Royal Park. It is also within One Minute's Walk of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.
The Excellent Cuisine, Furnishings and Home-like comforts are such that the tourist will find in the "WINDSOR" a Model Hotel.
GEO. iA£. SiA£ETT,
MANAGER.
MURRAY'S
ILLUSTRATED GUIDE
TO
MONTREAL AND VICINITY
CONTAINING
Map of Montreal, Description of Places of Interest.
Cab Tariff, Postage Rates, Business Cards of
Representative Business Houses, Street
Directory, &c.
COMPILED AND COLLt.ED FROM THB MOST AITHENTIC SOORCHS BY
N0RM:AN IMXJItK^Y.
Mi*ga !isa*«iaMiBa leaaaiMfc**
JVIFTH EDITIOK^
montreal:
Norman Murray, 1'ublisiier, 1892.
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THE UNIVERSAL,
238 AND 240 ST. JAMES STREET,
:^^OI^^TE,E^x..
— IMl'ORTER OF —
i-ine Fancy Goods, Novelties,
^OUKS OF ABT.
Leather Goods of all kinds,
Art Metal Ware, Silver and Brass Ware.
Fans, Opera, Field and Marine Glasses,
Best Sheffield Cutler}^ Table and Piano Lamps, &c.
Finest p]nglish and American Stationery,.
Canadian Views of all Points of Li teres t,
Canadian Souvenirs made on the premises, ,
"With a Large C .llection of Dolls, Toys, &c. Ac, on second floor.
H^The largest assortment of goods to be found In Canada. '^Ml
238 AND 240 ST. JAMES STREET,
A few doorfi rroni Victoria N«iu»r4>.
A.1T IlTDIA.liT LEQBITD
-JLBOXTT
THE ISLAND OF MONTREAL.
The following very interesting legend and prophecy was at one time very common amongst the Mowhawk Indian8,Jthough now barely remembered : —
Long, long ago there was a great lake where the Island of Montreal now stands, and the Mohawks dwelt upon its borders and were happy. Then bad people came and drove the Indians into the water, killing many of them ; and the great spirit, when ho saw the Mohawks so badly treated, raised up a country for them out of the lake and stocked it with game and fruits and maize, and gave it to the Mohawks ; but there was no mountain. Then the bad people came over to the Island and took possession of it, and drove the Mohawks away to the Isle of Jesus, which they made their hunting ground. Then when they stood on the shore one evening they saw a great fire leap up on the island, and there were dreadful peals of thunder, and terrible flashes of lightuing, and all the bad people Avere killed ; and after a while, when the smoke had cleared away, the Mohawks saw the Mountain, and they went back and took possession of the island ; where they lived happily until attacked by the Algonquins and Wyandots. Then the white man came and drove all the Indians away. This is the Legend. There is also a prophecy that one day the Mohawks shall see the fire break out in 1 he mountain again, and that the whole Island of Montreal will sink, and the great lake again spread over the spot where the island now stands. The legend and the prophecy are pretty, and geological research may show pomo foundation for the upheaval.
:--«»■■
St. James Dining Rooms,
(LATE FRIEND'S DINING ROOMS,)
518 ST. JAMES STREET. MONTREAL
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
First class Furnished Rooms by the day, -week or month.
MEALS 25c.
Two Minutes' Walk from G. T. M. and C. P. JR. Stations.
Don t forjel ttie No : 518 St James St.
E. HILDITCH,
Proprietor.
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The Indian Pilot From Caughnawaga,
TSi*wM»wnM
"SB,
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Published every Wednesday at
— :761 .-. CRAIG /. STREET:—
-418 • THEi-
OLDEST dUTHOLlC WEEI^LY ^K^l\
IN CANADA.
It is a welcome Weekly Visitor to Thousands of Families.
Subscription Rate: (City) : $2.50.
" (Country): $2.00 in advance.
((
All kinds of Printing done at office of Publication.
Special reductions to Clergy and Religious Institutions.
(I
Rally 'round the Flag, Boys !"
•
^ATOhf
Patronize the Popular Printers !
f 11 MOW T F? F AL
k:e!Y to atf a f — --- - *-4*» -
No 8 Iw Pillar, . . a.II
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No, 10 AciMlii,.v<.f Music H.ii
No. U C'iiihI'I'mikI' l>i|>it .. fl.J
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No. 89 AiW.iii lloM ,. i!'^. .'!.'!». K
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No .18 .Imniiu'iiCHniir Hi|iisreTobii|iiiuii Bliile .'. 111. J
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No :]6- HilntcrH'f.^nllili 7. J
Any dfHinil placfiri ihi-ahovp liHt will liu fiMinil Willi in thf Minuri' ff.riiicil liy tlm !iiii » tirtwtcn the fipiin h 1 11 i.,|i HDil leticiH nil ri^ht Imml nidiMif tin? muiMf.r ' xuiii|ilr|
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THE UNIVERSAL,
238 AND 240 ST. JAMES STREET,
%
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-IMl'ORTKK OK —
Fine Fancy Goods, Novelties,
HOKKM OF ART.
Leather Goods of all kinds.
Art Metal Ware, Silver and Brass Ware.
Fans, Opera, Field and Marine Glasses,
Best Sheffield Cutlery, Table and Piano Lamps, &c.
Finest English and American Stationery,.
Canadian Views of all Points of Literest,
Canadian Souvenirs made on the premises, ,
"With a Large Collection of Dolls, Toys, &c. &c., on second floor.
tSTThe largest assortment of goods to be found in Canada, "^ic
238 AND 240 ST. JAMES STREET,
A few doors Troin Victorim S«iuar«>.
in
!'l
MONTREAL PAST AND PRESENT.
1 1
" The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and thefatling together ; and a little child shall lead them" — Isaiah.
Rose-wreath and fleur-de-lys Shamrock and thistle be foincd to the maple tree Now and for aye.
— John Rkade.
MONTREAL PAST AND PRESENT.
The City of Montreal, the commercial metropolis of the Dominion ot Canada, is built on an island of the same name, formed by the River Ottawa debouching into the Rivt-r St. Lawrence, at its western and eastern extremities, the former near St. Ann's, the latter at Bout de ITsle. The island is of a triangular shajjc, and is about 30 miles long and 10 broad, situated in Latitude 45° 31' North, and Longitude 7cS° 35^ West and 250 miles above salt water.
Montreal was founded on the 8th of ^L^,y, 1642, by ^Llisonneuve, 107 years after the visit of Jacques Cartier and his crew in 1535. Jacques Cartier was the first Euroi)ean who visited the locality. On the arrival of Jacques Cartier there was an Lidian village calied Hochelaga on the site of the Montreal of today. The village was situated where the English Cathedral at the corner of University and St. Catherine Streets now stands. What is now known as Hochelaga was for many years a French town, two miles east of Montrerl, but is now joined to the City of Montreal.
The first clearing for the city was made where tlie custom house now stands. The city proper is about 414 miles long by 2 broad, and over 200 miles of streets and lanes. Montreal is 315 miles near- er to Liverpool than the city of New York, and one-third of the whole distance, by way of the St. Lawrence, is in comparatively smooth water. The distance from Montreal to Chicago by the St. Lawrence system is 185 miles less than the distance from New \'ork to the same city. Montreal is 334 miles from Boston, 400 miles from New York, 845 miles from Chicago, and 2,750 miles from Liverpool.
British troops were stationed at Montreal till 1870. The Barracks were situated where the C.P.R. Dalhousie Station now stands. The Military cemetery and powder magazine and store-rooms were on St. Helen's Island.
12
MONTREAL PAST AND PRESENT.
Montreal surrendered to the British forces under Generals Murray and Amherst on the 8th Sept., 1760, a year after the capture of Que- bec. It was taken by the Americans on the 12th of November, 1775, and retaken by the British on the 15th of June, 1776. The English- speaking portion of the population were so disgusted with the Rebel- lion Losses Bill passed by the Liberals in 1847, that, when the Gov- crnor-(reneral. Lord Elgin, entered the Parliament House (erected where the St. Ann's Market now stands) on the 25th of April to give his assent to the measure, they gathered together from all quarters of ♦ne city and entering the Parliament House they drove out the mem- bers and set fire to the building. That was the last parliament held in Montreal. One of the strangest features of this unfortunate affair is that some of the rankest Tories of that timehave joined themselves with the Liberals under Mr. Mercier since that time — Mr. Alfred Perry is one.
The population of ]N[ontreal proper (Government census of 1891) was 216,650 or 245,971 including St. Henry, St. Cunegonde, Cote St. Antoine and Mile End. This is over 25 per cent increase during the last decade. Over one-half of the population are of French, one- fifth of L'ish, one-seventh of P'.nglish and one-seventeenth of Scotch origin, (bui the one-seventeenth of Scotch origin have as large a share in the enterprise and business of Montreal as any of the other nation- alities which form one-half, one-fifth, or one-seventh of the population) iind as to religion, about two-thirds are Roman Catholics. 'I'he gen- eral good feeling existing between parties of differeni shades of opinion renders Montreal less subject to party disturbances than other cities of the same population. This rule, of course, like every other rule, had one or two exceptions : but the following two instances show that the above rule has been very well followed. In the old limes, just after the Conquest, the Protestants used one of the Roman churches after the morning mass. Lor 20 years after 1766, the Church of Eng- land people occupied the Church of the Recollets every Sunday after- noon. The Presbyterians used the same church before 1792, and when the congregation moved to their first church in St. (rabriel Street, they presented to the priests of the Recollet Church a gift of vandles for the high altar, and of wine for the mass, as a token of good-will, and thanks for the gratuitous use of the church.
The ])onsecours Church was very nigh being swept away, a few years ago. to make room for a railway station, but some Protestants, actuated by a love of the picturesque, and out of regard for the mem- ory of tlie good Sister by whom it was founded, made such a noise about it that the bishop interfered to prevent the sale.
'
i
MONTREAT, PAST AND PRKSENT.
'v>
Murray of Que-
Knglish- Rebel- le Gov- (erected to give irters of e mem- nt held affair ?mselves Alfred
)f 1891) Cote St. iring the ch, one- f Scotch : a share r nation- )u]ation) 'he gen- " opinion er cities ler rule, low that les, just hurches
of Eng- ly after- 92, and Ciabrie!
gift of :)ken of
y, a fen- tstants, e mem- a noise
•1
I
Louis Joseph Papineau who, with Wm, Lyon Mackenzie, took the lead in the troubles of 1837-8, had his head-quarters in Montreal.
On the 9th of June, 1853, Father Gavazzi, a celebrated lecturer^ formerly a famous Roman Catholic priest, lectured against the Church of Rome in Zion Congregational Church (nov the Herald Building), and a riot ensued, in which about 40 persons were either killed or wounded.
One of the most unfortunate events in the history of Montreal was the murder of Thomas Hacket, an Orangeman, on the 12th of July» 1877, by a gang of Fenians, on Victoria Square, near the Queen's monument. Several of the bullet shot marks may yet be seen in the stone wall of the builduig now occupied by the Goodyear Rubber Company.
The Bank of Montreal, the first bank in Canada, was opened in Montreal in 181 7.
'j'he second steamer built on the continent of America was built at Montreal, by Mr. John Molson, and was called the "Accommoda- ticn." 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 Square, at the Canadian Pacific Railway Depot. From Victoria Square the walls extended down to the river, about the site of McGill Street. The v:ity then was of a triangular shape, the small angle pointing towaids the east. At present the city is of a triangular shape, but the small angle points towards the west, it seeming to have l)een 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 vast majority of the French-Canadians being prejudiced against vaccination, 'i'he number of deaths was 3,164 ; of these, 2.887 ^^^'re French-Canadians. i8t other Catholics, and 96 Protestants.
A WORD ()!•■ ADVICF.
If you dont wish to pay more than Irga' tender to the cabmen, you need not make any bargain before }'ou start to visit the jdaces of in- terest. Simply consult your watch and the cab tariff which you will find on another jjage of this book. If you carry United States silver change it at your hotel, wh.ere you will get full value for it; United States bank notes ])ass in Canada at full value, bul the silver dollar is only good for 80c. in some places. If you are an ( )ld Countr\ tourist change your gold at the banks, where y(>a will get full value
14
MONTREAL AND VICINITY,
for it ; but keep your silver till you return if you do not wish to lose 20 per cent on it.
You may depend on all the advertisers in this book to deal fairly with you if you wish to trade with them. There are no advertisements of mean or sharp people in this book.
While the publisher of this book does not deny that he wishes to make some money out of it, the first object he has in view is to give such information to the stranger or tourist as will be interesting and useful to him. As this is the only book of this kind that ever reached five editions in five years in Montreal, the author believes he is ac- complishing his object, and at the same time giving his patrons full value for their money. As this is an age of novelty, the author has adopted an original plan in putting the preface in the middle of his book.
HOTELS.
For first-class hotels Montreal is second to no other city in America. The Windsor Hotel, Dominion Square, is the 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 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. In the evenings the Rotunda is always like a r-tock exchange where business men meet to talk business or hear the news, or make enquiries of Mr. McConniff about travelling arrangements, or to get the latest edition of the New York or Toronto i)apers at the news-stand, which is always open till midnight.
The Balmoral Hotel, opened in 1886, is a first-class hotel, with all modern conveniences. It is near the C.P.R. and the Ci.T.R. depots and the wharf of the Upper Canada boats.
The St. Lawrence Hall is the oldest established first-class hotel at present existing in Montreal. It is in the heart of the business centre of the city, adjoining the (ieneral Post Office, and has been so well known to the public for many years that it needs no recommend- ation. With such three hotels as the Windsor, the Balmoral and the Hall a traveller will make no mistake in going to either.
The other principal hotels in Montreal are the Richelieu Hotel, the Albion Hotel, on Mcdill Street; the Canada Hotel, St. Gabriel Street ; the Jacques Cartier Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square ; the New York House, on Lagauchetiere Street; and the St. James Hotel, opposite the Grand Trunk depot.
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
15
CHURCHES.
After the stranger has fixed on an 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 charitable institutions. There are at present 76 churches in Montreal, or one church for every 2,800 people. Of these 20 are Roman Cath- olic, 18 Presbyterian, 14 Episcopal, i Reformed Plpiscopal, 12 Meth- odist, 3 Congregational, 4 Baptist, i Swedenborgian or New Jer- tisalem Church, i United Free Church, i Luther or German Protest ant Church, i Unitarian, and 3 Jewish Synagogues. There are seven Protestant churches in which the services are conducted in the French language.
Mark Twain remarked at the Windsor once, that he never saw so many churches within a stone's throw of each other before.
St. Peter's Cathedral, properly speaking the Cathedral of St. James, (he 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 186S. The dimensions of St. Peter's at Rome are : length, 615 feet ; breadth, 286 feet, ; and height, 435 to the top of the dome.
I'he following are the dimensions of St. Peter's of Montreal, copied from the figures on the plan of the cathedral, very kindly given to the compiler of this little book, by gentlemen in actual charge of the con- struction. The exact heiglit to the top of the cross is 258 feet, that is 240 feet to the top of the c'ome, and the cross being t8 feet high, makes the entire lieight 258 feet. The breadtli 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, 'i'he greatest breadth is 222 feet exterior and 216 interior. The general breadth is 150 feet. The general thick- ness of the wall is between three and four feet. The foundation wall is eight feet thick and eight feet deep lielow the surface. The cir- cumference of the outside of the dome is 240 feet. The view ot the city from the dome excells by far every other view in the city.
Th<.' i)arish church of Notre Dame, erroneously called the French Cathedral, stands ui)on Place d'Armes, Notre Dame Street (the cold- est 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
i6
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
?§'
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 I foot thick. The clapper weighs 860 lbs. Besides this en- 'ormous bell there are 10 other bells, which, when rung as on great occasions, make very agreeable chimes. It is stated that the entire church cost over $6,000,000. • It is the largest ecclesiastical edifice in America, except the cathedral of Mexico. It has 19 double con- fession boxes, Avhere 19 priests can hear 38 confessions at one time. It has two galleries, one above the other.
The church of Notre Dame de Lourdes, built in 1874, for the pur- pose of illustrating the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, is the most beautiful church in the city. The adoration of the Virgin under this name dates from the nth February, 1858, when it is stated that the Blessed \'irgin appeared to a young shepherdess fourteen years of age, named Bernadette Soubirous, at the Grotto of Massabielle, on the banks of the river Gave, near the town of Lourdes (Loord), in the 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 ffow ever since. In the basement of Notre Dame de Lourdes, at Montreal, is a fac-simile of the Grotto at Lourdes, which strangers interested in such things should not fail to visit. Lourdes, at present, is a well- known place of i)ilgrimage. Lourdes is noted for its excellent choco- late, and is in the neighborhood of the best mineral springs of the Pyrenees. — (Anna T. Sadliers, Wonders of liOurdes.)
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 catholic churches, the most interesting to tourists and others are : the Jesuits' Church, on Bleury Street ; St. Patrick's Church, on St. Alexander Street; Notre Dame de Naza- reth ; and the church of St. James.
PROTESTANT CHURCHES.
Christ Church ('athedral (l'4)isco])al), on St. Catharine 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
MONTREAL AND VICINITY,
:t high. The bs., and cost
inches high, lides this en-
as on great at the entire istical edifice
double con-
at one time.
•
for the pur- eption, is the
Virgin under
IS stated that
burteen years
assabielle, on
Loord), in the
south-west of
llessed Virgin
r that '• she
by her to the
ck. It is also
she told her
r, with healing
:inued to flow
>, at Montreal,
> interested in
mt, is a well-
:cellent choco-
iprings of the
iady of Good 1771.
ost interesting iry Street ; St. ime de Naza-
rine Street, is orth America. .' Apostle are
17
the next in importance of the Episcopal Churches in point of architec- ture. St. George's (Low Church) has the largest Protestant Congre- gation in Montreal. The Methodists can now boast of having one of the grandest churches in Montreal in St. James Church, on St. Catherine Street.
Of the Presbyterian churches, Crescent Street Church, St. Paul's Church, and the American Presbyterian Church receive the most attention for architecture. St. Gabriel Street Presbyterian Church is tlie oldest existing Protestant Church in Canada. It was erected in
^792.
The Young Men's Christian Association, the oldest institution of the kind on this continent, on Dominion 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 coming to Montreal looking for employment would do well to call. Daily prayer meeting from 12.15 ^o i p.m. Young men's prayer meeting, 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' Listitute, on Comm!. -loners Street, is a kindred ins- titution. There is also the Young Women's Christian Association Rooms, loi Metcalfe Street. A very useful institution.
:J VICTORLV BRIDGE.
A
I A'ictoria Bridge, the longest bridge in the world, at the time of its •;? crecdon was considered the eighth wonder of the world. It is iJb miles long between stone work and 2 miles long including stone work approaches. It is made of twenty-five tubes, supported by twenty- four piers, and 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 i860. The height from the bed of the river to the top of the centre tulje is 108 feet. The greatest dejjth of \Vatcr during the summer season is about 22 feet, but in the spring the water sometimes rises over 20 feet above the summer level of ilie river. In the spriiic of 1886 the water rose 25 feet above the average summer level. Tnc centre has an elevation of about 20 feet above the ends. The current at the bridge 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 l)ridge. It took five and one-half years to build it.
x8
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
:si;
THE LACHINE CANAL 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 bro- ken 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 of 36^4 millions of gallons. From the large reservoir the water that supplies the city above Sherbrooke Street is i)umped to a smaller reservoir 70 yards further up, on the side of the mountain. The Water works of the city cost $6,coo,ooo.
THE LACHINE RAPIDS are about seven miles above Montreal, and about two miles below the town of Lachine. The Rapids extend about half a mile in length between Heron Island on the north and Devil's Island on the south. During the summer season trains leave Bonaventure Depot 7.55 a.m. and 5 p.m., to connect with the boats sliOoting the Rajjids in the morning and evening. The round trip may be made in about two hours — return tickets 50c. Oi)posite Lachine is the Indian village of Caughnawaga, where a remnant of the Mohawk tribe of Iro(}uois are settled upon a reserve. These Indians are famous for their skill in boating, so that when the British Govern- ment, in 1884, sent a boat expedition up the cataracts of the Nile, for the relief of Kartoum, a gang of fifty Caughnawagas were sent to lead the exi)edition, and how saiisfiictorily they performed their task is known to all who took an intcixst in the history of these times.
PARKS AND S(2UARES.
Mount Royal, so called by Jacques Cartier, on his first visit to Canada, 1535, in honor oij the King of France, rises over 700 feet nl ovc the level of the River St. Lawrence. The mountain park er: 430 acres of ground. A fine view of the city and surrounding i .'•ry may be got from the summit. Looking southward across the : /i'". the first niounfain to tlie left is Montarviile ; seven pretty ^ r... .ire concealed in the recesses of this mountain. Next is Bela'il
I
,-.*
*
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MONTREAL AND VICINITY
19
mountain (or St. Hilaire), with the ruin of a chapel on the summit. A depression in the midst of this mountain is occupied by a lake of singular clearness and depth.
Next is Rougemont, almost concealing the Yamaska mountain be- hind it ; and to the right the conical shape of Mount Johnson, or Monoir, sharply breaks above the level surface. In the far distance are to be seen the green mountains of Vermont to the left, and the Adirondacks, in New York to the right.
The cemeteries may be mentioned in connection with Mount Royal Park, of which thev nov/ form a part. The first Catholic Cemetery was situated at Place d'Armes, and the Protestant Cemetery was located where St. James and St. Peter Streets meet. As the city ex- tended, the Roman Catholic Cemetery was removed to Dominion Square, and the Protestant Cemetery to Dufferin Square^ on Dorchester Street east. There was also a Civil and Military Cemetery on Papineau road and on St. Helen's Island ; 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.
St. Helen's Island, now used as a public park, is the most po[)ular place for picnics in the city. The island is named after Hdlene Boulle, Champlain's wife, the first European lady that came to Can- ada. It was used for many years by the British Government as a depot for military stores and a station for troops. The fort and barracks still remain.
Viger Square, or as it is popularly called, Viger Garden, in St. Denis Street.
The Champ-de-Mars, upon Craig Street, is a fine exercise ground for troops.
Jacques-Cartier Square, near the City Hall and Court House, has a fine outlook ui)on the river. A column, surmounted by a statue of Lord Nelson, is placed at the head of the square. It was erected in 1808 by the merchants of Montreal, short' y after the death of the Admiral at Trafalgar.
Victoria Squark, at the junction of St. James and McGill Streets, is on the sit« of the old hay market. The name was changed in i860, in honour of the Queen, on the occasion of the visit of the Prince of ^Vales to Canada. Upon it is a colossal statue of the Queen, in bronze, by Marshal Wood, an English artist.
Dominion S(,)i:are is the finest square in the city as to site. Till late years it was knows as the Catholic Cemetery. The Windsor
20
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
Hotel, St. Peter's Cathedral, and several other churches, give it im- portance architecturally. (See list of streets, etc.)
Place d'Armes (so called on account of a battle that was once fought here with the Indians), the site of the first Roman Catholic Cemetery in Montreal, is opposite Notre Dame Church ; it is sur- rounded on all sides by important buildings. This is said to be the coolest spot in Montreal at all seasons of the ye^r.
THE ST. LAWRENCE.
The River St. Lawrence is 2,200 miles long. Its remotest source is the St. Louis, a small stream falling into the upper end of Lake Superior. It is the fourteenth longest river in the world, and the fifth longest river in America. From Quebec to Montreal, 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 loth of August, 1535, and that being St. Lawrence Day, he named that body of water in honor of the saint, and the Gulf and River St. Lawrence have been known by that name ever since.
At 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.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The principal public buildings are : — the Court House, Bonsecours Market (should be visited on Tuesday or Friday), the Custom House, the Examining Warehouse, the new City Hall, the Harbor Commis- sioners' Building, Inland Revenue Office, the office of the Board of Arts and Agriculture, and the Exhibition Buildings and Grounds, Mile End.
RAILWAY STATIONS.
Montreal has three of the best railway stations on the continent, all new. The Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways, have Bonaventure and Windsor stations in the west end of the city, and the Canadian Pacific Railway has also Dalhousie Station in the east end for the Quebec line. The Grand Trunk Railway depot at Bona- venture, or St. James Street, and the Canadian Pacific Railway Sta- tion, on Windsor Street, should be visited by any one who has time. The order and discipline around Bonaventure Depot is very credit- able to Mr. O'Hara who spares no pains to have everything right and leave everybody satisfied.
W'
Jive It im-
was once
m Catholic
it is sur-
to be the
s remotest
per end of
world, and
eal, a short
es from lo
Quebec it
nd 9 wide.
Lawrence
ce Day, he
le Gulf and
since.
observed at is so great, the "Great
, Bonsecours stom House, )or Commis- he Board of id Grounds,
le continent, ilways, have he city, and
in the east pot at Bona- Railway Sta- 10 has time.
very credit- ing right and
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
21
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
Montreal is as remarkable for the number and variety of its philan- trophic institutions as it is for the number of its churches. Every national society has its " home " for those of its own nationality. The St. George's Society for English, St. Andre . for Scotch, St. Patrick's for the Catholic Irish, the Irish Benevolent Society for Protestant Irish, the German Society for Germans, and St. John the Baptist's for French-Canadians. The social organization of Montreal is so com- posite, that in order to work well, many institutions require to be triplicate at best. Race and language divide the French from the English and Irish, and religion divides the English from the French and Irish ; and the Irish are subdivided by religion, so that they require two separate national benevolent societies.
The following are the principal institutions : —
Protestant Insane Asylum, Verdun.
The Montreal General Hospital, corner Dorchester and St. Dom- inique, founded in 1822.
Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, 680 Dorchester Street.
The McKay Institute, for Protestant Deaf Mutes, Cote St. Luc Road.
The Montreal Dispensary, 145 St. Antoine St.eet.
The Ladies' Benevolent Institution, 31 Berthelet Street.
Church Home, in connection with the Episcopal churches in the city, 116 University Street.
Protestant Infants' Home, 508 Guy Street.
St. Margaret's Nursary for Foundlings and House of Mercy for Fallen Women (Undenominational), 12 Kensington Ave., Cote St. Antoine.
St. Margaret's Home, Church of England. 660 Sherbrooke Street.
Home for Friendless Women, 41 8 St. Antoine Street.
Protestant Orphan Asylum, 2409 St. Catherine Srreet.
Boy's Home, 117 Mountain Street,
St. Andrew's Home, 403 Aqueduct Street.
St. George's Home, 139 St. Antoine Street,
The Hervey Institute, Mountain Street, near Dorchester.
The Montreal Maternity, 93 St. Urbain Street.
The Western Hospital, 1251 Dorchester Street.
The Women's Protective Immigration Society, 141 Mansfield Street.
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 189 St, James Street.
V.ti
J;
I
I.
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MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
Grey Nunnery, corner of Guy and Dorchester Streets. At one time this institution served as an hospital. It is now more of a foundling institution and boarding-house for old men and old women. The name "Grey Nuns" was first given them in derision. The malicious reports circulated against the ladies, especially that of their "furnishing the Indians with alcohol, and making too free a use of it themselves," gave rise to tne epithet " Sceurs Grises " (Grey Nuns), the word grise (grey) bearing a double meaning in French, "iz., a grey color, or tipsy. The peculiar dress worn by the sisterhood of that order was adopted by them for the first time in August, 1775 ; seven- teen years after the foundation of the order. The order was founded in 1738, the first list of members being Mme. d'Youville, with three pious companions and four or five infirm poor. In the year 1747, the management of the old General Hospital of Ville-Marie, founded in 1694, was given to the sisters of this order. During the year of the ship fever in 1847-8, these sisters took a leading part in their attend- ance on suffering humanity at that time. This institution has about 800 inmates, between nuns and patients. Although visitors are al- ways welcome, twelve o'clock noon is the time that is best for visitors to call, as special preparations for the reception of visitors are made then.
On a little spot of ground (neatly fenced in) at Point St. Charles, near the end of the Victoria Bridge, is an enormous stone, called the Immigrant's Memoiial Stone, taken from the bed of the River St. Lawrence, and erected on a column of stone work by the working men employed in the construction of the Victoria Bridge, bearing the following inscription : — " To preserve from desecration the remains of 6,000 immigrants, who died of of ship fever, A.D. 1847-8, this ^tone is erected by the workingmen of Messrs. Peto, Brassey and Bctts, employed in the construction of the Victoria Bridge, A.D. 1859.
Tne Hotel Dieu Hosi)ital is the oldest institution of the kind in Montreal, being founded in 1644, two years after the foundation of the city. It is under the management of the Black Nuns. It con- tains a hospital, a convent, and a church. Eighty of the sisters are cloistered, and do not go outside of the building and grounds.
In the Notre Dame Hospital the management is decidedly Roman Catholic, but it is open for the relief of the sick and suffering of all creeds; and the patients have thy privilege of sending for a clergy- man of the denomination they belong to.
The sisters of the orders of Asile de la Providence have eight institutions under their charge at Montreal. They have also charge of the Insane Asylum at Longue Point.
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
23
St. Charles, e, called the ie River St. the working :, bearing the le remains of 5, this "^tone y and Bctts, ). 1859. the kind in Dundation of ns. It con- 'i sisters are iinds.
edly Roman fering of all "or a clergy- have eight also charge
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
The school laws for Montreal are, in some respects, peculiar. An assessment of one-fifth of one per cent is levied annually upon all the real estate in the city, collected by the City Treasurer with the other taxes, and handed over to the two city boards of Protestant and Catholic School Commissioners. The tax on the property of Protestants goes to the Protestant Board, and that on the property of Catholics to the C .tholic Board. One-third of the tax on Com- panies, etc., goes to the Protestant Schools, and two-thirds to the Catholic Schools.
McGILL UNIVERSITY was founded by James McGill, a native of (ilasgow, ScoMand, who died in 1813, leaving $150,000 for the foundation of a College to be called by his name. It is Protestant in its general character, but undenominational, all the leading Pro- testant 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, Congregational, and Anglican Diocesan Theological Col- leges 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 establish'ment of Laval University at Montreal profoundly agitated the French community, and the matter does not seem to have been finally settled as yet.
St. Mary's College, otherwise called the Jesuits' College, on Bleury Street, is under the nianagement of the Jesuit fathers.
Ville Marie 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
24
MONTREAL AND VICINITY,
one time the residence of the Governor General of Canada. A fine view of this building is got sailing down the river on a clear day. ^ •
The sisters of this order at present number about See professed sisters, 90 novices, 50 postulants, and about 20.000 pupils.
The nuns of the order of the Sacred Heart have three establishments in Montreal. The home of the order is at Amiens, France.
The Hochelaga Convent is the mother house of the siste-s 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 McP^achran. Students from a great distance come to attend this College. It has six professors besides the principal.
Board of Art Schools. — These are free evening classes for drawing. The Montreal School has 300 pupils.
SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND ARTS.
Libraries. — The principal libraries in Montreal are : the McGill College Library of 25,000 vols. The Advocates' Library in the Court House, 15,000 vols. Presbyterian College Library, 10,000 vols.
The Mechanics' Institute has a very large library. There is a free public library in the Eraser Institute, Dorchester Street. The Y.M.C. A. has a very good library, and a well supplied free reading room.
THE FINE ARTS. '
Music. — There are several musical societies in the city, but only two, the Mendelssohn Choir and Philharmonic Societies are regularly organized.
The Art Association. — This institution owes its existance to the late Bishop Fulford and the late Benaiah Gibb. There is a permanent collection which is being gradually added to and improved. All art exhibitions of any importance in Montreal take place here. The Cralleries are open from nine to dusk, and are situated at the corner of St. Catherine Street and Phillips Square, Saturday, except when special exhibitions are in i)rogress, is fr:'e.
The Natural History Society. — The Mufeum of this Society is on L^niversity Street, near the English Catliedra]. It is well worth a visit. Among the interesting articles to be seen there is the first breech-loadmg gun ever invented. It was sent. out to this country by the French Government. It was used by the French in one of their expeditions against the Indians of Lake Oka. The Indians attacked the canoe in which the cannon was placed and upset it. The cannon lay for a while in the bottom of the lake and one part of it was lost
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
la. A fine ir day. ^ • professed
iblishments
e.
Jte.s of the
important ^IcP^achran. Ige. It has
as
ibr draw
ang.
the McGill in the Court o vols.
ere is a free ^i ieY..Ar.C.A. room.
ty, but only ire regularly
ance to the a permanent 2d. All art here. The t the corner xcept when
•ciety i'< on ill worth a is the first country by ne of their is attacked rhe cannon it was lost
there and never found. The finest specimens of mummies to ne seen in any museum may be seen there, some of them 3,500 yeais old, without a hair of *^he head removed. It contains several v'aluable relics relating to Canadian history, and several articles of ger.eral in- rerest too numerous to be mentioned, such as the scarf of Mary Queen of Scots; Egyptian sun-dried brick, manufactured, it is supposed, at the time the children of Israel were in bondage there. The best col- lection extant of Canadian birds is to be seen there.
AMUSEMENTS.
Theatres. — The Academy, on Victoria Street. The Queen's, cor- ner of Victoria and St. Catherine Streets. The Royal, on Cote Street.
tobogganing. — This is the most popular of the winter sports of Montreal ; although, like most other amusements, it is not without its dangers.
Hunting. — Montreal can boast of the best conducted hunting establishment on this continent ; Kennels, at Papineau Road.
Skating. — The Victoria Skating Rink is the largest and best Skating Rink in Europe or America. Besides this Skating Rink there are several others of less importance.
Gymnasium. — The Gymnasium of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association (M. A. A. A.), 114 Mansfield Street, is a very good and useful institution.
The following kinds of amusements are also well represented in Montreal : — Cricket, Base Ball, Foot Ball, Curling, Chess, Boating, Bicycling, Golf, Racket, Lawn Tennis. (Racing — Blue Bonnets, about 5 miles west of Montreal, and Lepine Park, about 3 miles east of Montreal, are the principal places for this amusement, where vast crowds of people gather on a racing day.)
Militia. — Volunteering is a favorite occupation of the young men of the city. There are six regiments of Infantry, one troop of Cavalry, one company of Engineers, one battery of Horse Artillery, and six batteries of Garrison Artillery.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
The newspapers and periodicals of Montreal, in English and French, are about fifty in number. There are five French and four English daily and ten French and eight English weekly newspapers. There are eight French and eleven English monthly and two English quarterly periodicals.
The Gazette (Conservative) and Herald (Liberal) are the English morning papers. The Gazette is the oldest existing pajjcr in the
26
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
m
Dominion, being established in 1778. It was orininally written in French, afterwards half French half English, and finally it was wholly issued in English.
The Quebec Gazette, published in 1764, was the first paper printed in Canada.
The Star is a general newspaper, and has the largest circulation in Canada. It does not devote much space to editorials, but when it does start its weight is always felt. The letters from the general public on the topics of the day, in its Saturday issue, are always very interesting. It upholds British connection ancl advocates the building uj) of a Canadian Nationality. It was established in 1869.
'J'he Witness is a religious, ])olitical, temperance and comic paper. It advocates prohibition but opposes high license. At the last general election it took sides with anti-British party. It advocates that unknown quantity called Unrestricted Reciprocity.
The principal Canadian newspapers outside of Montreal are the Toronto Mail, Globe and Empire. The Mail is independe.it and is the leading morning paper in Canada. The Globe is liberal and the Umpire is Conservative in politics.
The True Witness is the Irish Catholic National and Home Rule Organ. It was the only paper in Montreal that did not make any de- monstration for the Queen's Jubilee ; but it stood up for the British ilag at the last election.
The Shareholder, published in Montreal, is a very valuable paper to business men.
French Press. — La Minerve (Conservative). La Patrie (Liberal). L.a Presse [Conservative]. LAurore (French Protestant organ). LEteiidard (the Ultramontane and Jesuit organ). Le Monde [Con. J
Canadian Antiquarian and Numismatic Journal, published quarterly.
Canadian Journal of Commerce.
Canadian Journal of Fabrics, j)ublishcd monthly, and the Canadian Textile Directory, published by Mr. R. B. Biggar, Fra: er Building, St. Sac-ament Street, are the only publications in Canada as far as we know (_ oted entirely to the interests of Canadian Textile AEanufac- tures and kindred trades. Those interested in these lines need not be reminded that it will be to their interest to procure both of these useful publications.
Canadian Pecord of Science, quarterly.
Church Guardian, published weekly in the interest of the Church of England, by Dr. L. H. Davidson, 190 St. James Street.
Canadian Medical Record, monthly. '
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
27
the Church
Dominion Illustrated, month\v ; treats of Canadian subjects. It is the only paper of the kind in Canada. Price, $1.50 a year; 15c. a copy.
Echo, the Labour organ, weekly.
Educational Record, monthly.
Insurance and Finance Chronicle, published monthly by R. W. Smith, 1724 Notre Dame Street.
Lci^al News, published weeklv at the Gazette office.
LovelVs Montreal Directory, published every year, price $2.50.
LovelVs Montreal Business Directory, $1.00.
Lower Canada Jurist, monthly.
Montreal La7c> Reports, monthly.
Montreal Produce Bulletin, weekly.
Northern Messenger, semi-monthly.
Presbyterian Record, monthly.
The Real Estate Record, monthly, indispensable to every one inter- ested in real estate in Montreal. J. C. Smipson & Co., 181 St. James Street.
Sporting Life, weekly.
Trade Bulletin.
Montreal Medical Journal, monthly.
The Trade Re7'ie7u, weekly.
Presbyterian College Journal, published monthly during each ses- sion, is considered the leading journal of the kind in Canada.
University Gazette, published weekly during the session by the students of McGill College.
AUTHORITIES CONSULTED.
The foUov/ing are the authorities consulted in compiling this book : Handbook of the Dominion (Dawson's). Montreal Past and Present (Oeorge Bishop c\: C!o.) All Round Route (Canada News Co.) ABC Railway Guide and Starke's Almanac (Theo. Robinson). " Reminiscences of my \'isit to the Grey Nunnery," for sale there. History of Notre Dame de Lourdes, for sale by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Lourdes. Historical Sketches of Notre Dame of Montreal, for sale at the church. Our Caughnawagas in Egypt (W. Drysdale &: Co.) History of the Montreal Prison (J. D. JJorlhwick). The Montreal Herald, McNally's Pocket Cvclopicdia. Hayden's Diction- ary of Dates. Montreal Directory, 1S90-1. C. P. R. Time Table, with notes. Api)Ieton's Canadian Ciuide Book.
For the historical account of the origin of the names of the streets, I am indebted to a [)aper contributed by Mr. Woodly, of Cole St.
I
28
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
Antoine {a boy 13 years old), to the Witness, and also for information gathered from the Rev. Mr. Borthwick's contribution to the Siar on the same subject.
For the information of readers of this book, who may wish to get some information a])Out other places outside of Montreal, I may state that after perusing all the publications I could get my hand on in this line, I know of no more useful book than Appleton's Canadian Guide Book. The Appleton's were fortunate in securing the services of Prof. Roberts of Kings ('ollege. Nova Scotia, who is regognized, on all hands, as the best versed in Canadian literature of our living authors.
SUBURBS AND NEIGHBOURING TOWNS AND VILLFXIES.
[N.B. — 'i'he distance is calculated from the Post Office].
Caughnawa(;a, an Indian village opposite Lachine.
CoTEAU St. Lolms. — Two miles from Montreal, east of Mov.nt Royal, has large stone quarries. Poi)ulation about 3,500.
CoTEAU St. Pierre. — On the upper Lachine road, 3 miles from Montreal, has large brick works. Poi)ulation al)out 300.
Cote St. Luc. — Three miles from Montreal, on the Lachine road. Population, 250.
Cote St. Paul. — Three miles from Montreal, on the Lower Laciiine road. Population about 2.000.
Cote Visitation. — On Papineau road, two miles east of Montreal. Population about 600.
Lachine. — Nine miles from Montreal, is one of the favorite summer resorts in the neighbourhood of Montreal. It is the principal boating place in the vicitity of Montreal. There are regattas on the lake op- posite the town annually. At Lachine the boats snooting the Rapids always connect with the Montreal trains, morning and evening, during summer for tlie excursionists who come to shoot the Rapids, many of whom come a long distance on i)urpose. Shooting the Lachine Rapids of late years is someting like going to see Niagara Falls, 'i'he population is about 5,000.
Lafrairie. — A village on the south side of River St. Lawrence, 9 miles south-west of Montreal. Pojjulation about 2,000. During the summer season the ferry boat makes three trips a day to Montreal and back. The first railway in British North .America was constructed from here to St. John, in 1836. It was discontinued and the rails taken \i\> a few years after.
Longueuil. — On the south side of the St. T,awrence, oppos'.Le Hochelngn. Some years ago a railway was run on the ice across tne j-iver from Montreal to Longueuil. Population, 3,50c.
•11-
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
29
information he Star on
wish to get
I may state id on in this adian Guide
services of nized, on all
ng authors.
ILLEGES.
1-
loi'.nt Royal,
miles from
ichine road.
wer Lachine
of ^Tontreal.
orite summer cipal boating the lake op- 5 the Rapids Miing, during ids, many of the Lachine I Falls. The
I-awrence, 9 During the
Montreal and constructed
nd the rails
ce, opposite V across tne
I
LoNGUE PoiNTt. — Six miles east of Montreal, known now through [the world as the site of the lunatic asylum, which was burned, in [which many human beings were burned to cinders. The exact num- Iber is not known. Population about 800.
IMaisonneuve. — East of Hochelaga, about four miles from Montreal. Population about 1,350.
Montreal Junction. — A new village on the C. P. R. Montreal and [Toronto line, five miles from Montreal. Population about 200.
Mount Royal Avenue lies east of ^Nlount Royal, at the terminus I of the street railway. The grounds of the Provincial P^xhibition buildings are here. Population about 400.
Mount Royal Vale, off Cote St. Luc road. Population about 150.
Notre Dame de Grace. — A small village at the back of the Mountain. Population about 400.
Notre Dame de Neiges lies in rear of Mount Royal. Population about 800.
Outremont lies at the west end of Mount Royal. Population about 500.
Petit Village Turcot, near Cote St. Paul. Population about 200.
Sault au Recollkt is near the east end of the Island of Mont- real, about 7 miles from the city. Population about 400.
St. Cunegonde, an old town joined to the west end of Montreal, with a corporation of its own. Population about 12,000.
St. Lambert. — A village on the south side of the St. Lawrence, opposite Montreal at the end of Victoria Bridge. Population about 1,200.
St. Louis of Mile End, formerly part of Cote St. Louis, has a population of about 3,000. It is one of those small French villages at the east end of Mount Royal.
Cote St. Antoine is principally inhabited by Montreal business men. It is at the western terminus of the St. Catherine Street line of the street railway. Population about 2,000.
Monklands, formerly the residence of the governors of Canada, now occupied by nuns who call it Villa Maria, is located here.
St. Henry is an incorporated town with a population of about 10.000. It is about 3 miles west of Montreal.
Verdun, formerly called FiOwer Lachine road, is about 3 miles west of Montreal on the banks of the St. Lawrence. The new Protestant Insane Asylum is built here. A ferry crosses from here to La Tortue, a small village on the other side of the river.
I
30
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
pr r
HOW TO VISIT THE PRINCIPAL PLACES OF INTEREST IN THE SHORTST
TIME FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
In whateves quarter of the city you are lodging, the first place to visit is Notre Dame Church.
From the Windsor, if you do not wish to hire a cab, walk down Windsor street to the corner of St. Antoine street or up to the corner of St. Catherine street. From there take the street cars going east, and tell the conductor to let you off at the Post Office, and then a few paces from you is Notre Dame Church and several other places of interest. A few blocks east from there is the new City Hall, the Court House, Nelson's monument, St. Gabriel street old Presbyterian Church, and not far away is the Bonsecours Market and Bonsecours Church. While there you may visit the Harbor and the new Custom House, about a half mile further west. Then walk up McGill Street to Victoria Square, from whence you may get the street cars to take you to the principal places of interest up town. P'irst visit the Notre Dame de Lourdes, near the corner St. Catherine and St. Denis Streets. From thence retrace your steps westwards, till you come to Bleury street, and there is the old Jesuits' Church and College. Then turn up to St. Catherine street west, till you come to the Art Gallery, cor- ner of Phillips square. Then visit the English Cathedral and the Museum of the Natural History Society. Then take the street cars till you come west as fur as Guy Street and visit the Grey Nunnery at noon. After dinner, hire a cab to take you to McGill College (there is a very interesting museum in connection with the College, which visitors may enter on payment of a small entrance fee)' and close by are the two city reservoirs ; and if you don't wish to hire a cab to take you to the top of the mountain, you cau go up by the elevator for 5 cents. Then after you have taken a good view of the surrounding country from the top of the mountain, and visited the two cemeteries, you can come luick to the city by the omnibuses for 15 cents, and you have a dny well spent, and not over a dollar of necessary expense, besides your hotel bill.
Street letter boxes in INIontreal are visiled four times daily, viz., 9.15 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 5.30 p.m., and 7.45 p.m.
BANKS.
liank of Montreal, 109 St. James street.
Sir Donald A, Smith, Pres. E. S, Clouston, General Man. Canadian Bank of Commerce, 157 St. James street,
A. M. Crombie, Local Manager.
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
31
IHE SHORTST
[rst place to
r, walk down the corner going east, id then a few r places of y Hal), the iPresbyterian Bonsecours new Custom IcGill Street cars to take sit the Notre Denis Streets, le to Bleury Then turn Gallery, cor- dral and the street cars ;y Nunnery at oUege (there allege, which and close by a cab to take levator for 5 surrounding 0 cemeteries, 5 cents, and sary expense,
es daily, viz.,
Man.
Merchants' Bank of Canada, 205 St. James street,
Andrew Allen, President. Geo. Hague, General Manager. Bank of British North America, 140 St. James, street,
R. R. Grindley, General Manager. Quebec Bank, New York Life Building,
T. McDougall, Local Manager. The Molson's Bank, 200 St. James street
John A. Molson, President. T. W. Thomas, Manager. Bank of Toronto, 168 St. James street,
J. Murray Smith, Local Manager. Ontario Bank, 8 Place d'Armes,
R. N. King, Local Manager. Merchants Bank of Halifax, 1720 Notre Dame street,
E. L. Pease, Local Manager. Banque du Peuple, 95 St. James street,
J acq. Grenier, President. Union Bank of Canada, 1764 Notre Dame street,
G. H. Balfour, Local Manager. Bank of Nova Snotia, 130 St. James street,
T. O. McDonald, Local Manager. Banque d'Hochelaga, 107 St. James street,
F. X. St. Charles, President. M. J. A. Prendergast, Manager. Banque Jacques Cartier, 7 Place d'Armes,
Alphonse Desjardins, President. A. L. DeMartinguy, Manager. iJanque de Ville Marie, 153 St. James,
\V. Weir, President. Hanque Nationale, loi St. James street,
A. Gebourg, President. Alf. Brunet, Manager.
CHURCHES.
Roman Catholic.
Cathedral, Dominion Sfjua'^e.
Notre Dame ('hurch, Notre Dame street.
Notre Dame de Bonsecours, St. Paul street.
Notre Dame de Lourdes, corner St. Catherine and St. Denis streets.
Jesuits, 144 Bleury street.
Crrey Nunnery Ciiurch, corner Guy and Dorchester streets.
Hos])ice St. Josejih, 473 Mignonne street.
Hotel Dieu Church, Pine Avenue. •
Notre Damede Grace, village of Notre Dame de Grace.
Notre Dame des Anges. 537 Lagauchetiere street.
Notre Dame des Neiges, Cote des Neiges.
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
Notre Dame de Pitie.
St. Ann's, 28 Basin Street.
St. Bridget's, corner Dorchester and Champlain streets.
St. James, 127 St. Denis street.
St. Joseph, 306 Richmond street.
St. Mary, corner Craig and Panet streets.
St. Patrick, corner St. Alexander and Lagauchetiere streets.
St. Peter's corner \'isitation and Dorche.ster streets.
St. Vincent de Paul, 138 St. Catherine street.
Presbyterian.
Chalmer's, St. Lawrence street, above Sherbrooke street.
I'^glise du Sauveur, French Presbyterian, 90 Canning street.
P2rskine, corner St. Catherine and Peel streets.
Cote des Neigec Chun i Cote des.Neiges.
Crescent, corner Du -^i - and Crescent streets.
Knox, corner DorcLe^n-i uod Mansfield streets.
Melville Church, Cote St. Antoine.
St. Cabriel, 2148 Su Ca'^^erin'^ '"^reet.
Calvin, Notre Dame street \ve;n.
St. Mark's, corner William and Dalhousie streets.
St. Matthew's, Point St. Charles.
St. Paul's, corner Dorchester and St. Monique.
Stanley Street, (free seat), 102 Stanley street, adjoining Windsor
Hotel. St. John's, French Presbyterian, corner St. Catherine and St. Justin. Taylor Church, 99 Champlain street.
American Presbyterian, corner Dorceester and Drummond streets. American Presbyterian, Inspector street. St. Andrew's, corner Beaver Hall Hill and Lagauchetiere streets.
Church of England.
Cathedra], corner University and St. Catherine streets.
Crace Church, 458 Wellington street
Eglise du R^dempteur, French P^piscopal, 123 Chatham street.
St. (reorge's, corner Osborne and Windsor streets.
St. James the Apostle, 2557 St. Catherine street.
St. John the Iwangelist, corner Ontario and St. Urbain streets.
St. Jude's, corner Coursol and Vinet streets. (Free seats.)
St. Luke's, corner Champlain and Dorchester streets.
St. Martin's, 472 St. Urbain street.
St. MathiaF, corner Cote St. Antoine Road aud Church Hill Avenue.
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
33
t.
ig Windsor St. Justin, i streets, streets.
reet.
eets.
11 Avenue.
St. Stephen's, corner College and Inspector streets.
St. Thomas, corner Voltigeurs and#Jotre Dame streets.
Trinity Church, St. Denis street, opposite Viger square.
Methodist.
St. James, St. Catherine street, near Phillips square.
East End, corner Lagauchedere and Plessis streets.
Mountain Street Church, 124 Mountain street.
Dominion Square, corner Dorchester and Windsor streets.
Douglas, 2794 St. Catherine street.
First French Methodist, corner Craig and St. Elizajbeth streets.
West End, 198 Canning street.
Sherbrooke street, cor. St. Charles Borromee and Sherbrooke sts.
Pointe St. Charles, 59 Wellington street.
Dorchester, corner Dorchester and St. Urbain streets.
Cote St. Antoine Church.
Reformed Episcopal. St. Bartholomew's, cor. Beaver Hall Hill and Lagauchetiere streets.
* Congregational.
Calvary Church, 302 Guy street.
Emmanuel, corner St. Catherine and Stanley streets.
Zion Church, Milton street.
Baptist.
First Baptist, corner St. Catherine and City Councillors streets. Olivet, corner Mountain and Osborne streets. French Baptist, Mance street, above St. Catherine street. Grace Baptist Church.
Other Churches.
German Protestant, 129 St. Dominique Street. Unitarian, Beaver Hall Hill.
New Jerusalem, corner Dorchester and Hanover streets. Gaelic Services in Stanley Street Presbyterian Church. Welsh Services in Y. M. C. A., Sunday, 3 p.m.
Jewish Synagogues.
I St, McGill College Avenue.
2nd, Stanley street.
3rd. 2462 St. Catherine street.
34
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
Thk Origin of the NaIies of some of the Streets.
The first names gi\en to the streets of old Montreal were given by M. DoUier de Canon, the Superior of the Seminary, the priests of the Seminary, being the seigneurs of Montreal.
Amherst street was named in honour of General Amherst. Some of his exploits were the taking of Louisburg from the French in 1758. He was engaged in the capture of Quebec and compelled the capitulation of Montreal in 1760.
Aylmer street was named after I,ord Aylmer, who was Governor- General of Canada in 1831.
Champlain street was named after Samuel de Champlain, the famous explorer. He founded Quebec in 1608. He was the first Governor of Canada in 1633.
Common street is so called on account of the common pasturage for cattle along the banks of the River in that locality in the olden times.
Craig street was named after Sir James Craig, who was Governor of Canada from 1807 to 1811. In the olden times a creek ran where Craig Street now is. There were several wooden bridges across the creek where the steet cars now run.
Dollard Lane was called after Dollard, a French Commander who made himself famous in the wars b, -ween the French and the Indians.
Dorchester street was called after Sir Guy Carleton, the first Governor-General of Canada, after the British conquest. He was Governor from 1786 to 1797.
Fortification Lane was called after the old fortification wall, the north side of which was built on that site.
Frontenac street was called in honour of the popular French Gov- ernor of Canada of that name. He was Governor from 1672 to 1682. He built Fort Frontenac now called Kingston.
Gosford street was named after the Earl of Gosford, who was Gov- ernor-General in 1835.
McGill street was called after the Hon. James McGill, the founder of McGill Uuiversity, and the first English-speaking Mayor of Moni.cal.
Maisonneuve street was named after Monsieur de Maisonneuve, the founder of Montreal.
Metcalfe street was called after Lord Metcalfe, Governor-General in 1842,
Montcalm street was named after the famous French General Montcalm, who fell on the Plains of Abraham, when Quebec was taken in 1759.
i
lEETS.
k given by riests of the
;rst. Some ich in 1758. ipelled the
Governor-
I, the famous Jst Governor
)n pasturage n the olden
as Governor ;k ran where IS across the
imander who i the Indians, ton, the first | est. He was |
:ion wall, the |
French Gov- 1672 to 1682.
vho was Gov-
1, the founder ing Mayor of
isonneuve, the
ernor-General |
ench General I Quebec was |
MONTREAL AND VICINITY. 35
Murray street, named after General Murray, the first Governor- General of Canada after the Conquest.
Papineau Road was named after the Hon. L. J. Papineau, the leader of tlie French Canadian Rebellion in 1837.
Richmond street was named after the Duke of Richmond, who was (iovernor in 18 18 and 1819. He died on the 20th August, 17 19, from the effects of the bite of a pet fox.
Sherbrooke street was called after .Sir John Cope Sherbrooke, who was Governor in 1816 and 181 8.
Wolfe street was named after General Wolfe, the hero of the capture of Quebec in 1759.
CONSULATES.
Argentine Confederation, Chili, Peru and ) F. C. Henshaw, 4 Custom
Republic 01 Uruguay ] House Square
Austro-IIungarian 509 St. Paul Street.
Eelgian 156 St. James Street.
Urazii 6 Port Street.
Danish 32 St, Sulpice Street.
French 86 Union Avenue
<iERMAN Empire 61 St. Sulpice Street.
Hawaiian Kin(;dom 227 Commissioners Street.
Italian 17 Beaver Hall Hill.
Netherlands 89 St. Fra^ois-Xavier Street.
Sweden and Norway 32 St. Suljjice Street.
Spanish 961 Dorchester Street.
Switzerland 412 St. Paul Street.
Portugal 195 Commissioners Street.
United States 246 St. James Stret.
Presbyterian College Journal.
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i
36
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irili
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
37
tS ^
G)
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FFICE^
e.
furnished free.
tel,
Lines from 5 Agency.
[iiiilavs inrluiiive,
mTRMAt,"
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GUIDE TO PRINCIPAL STREETS.
'ihe 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 east and west, 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 forme.ly called St. Bonaventure
street, Osborne is a continuation of Lagauchetiere. Craig and St.
Antoine streets are continuations one of the other. Tagauchetiere,
St. Catherine, Dorchester, Mignonne, Ontario and Sherbrooke streets.
A large portion o*" the dwellings of the upper classes 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 continnation 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. Dominique street. St. Urbain street is a continuation of St. Sulpice street. Mance street is a continuation of St. George street. McCiill street. University street. Metcalfe street is a continuation of Cathedral street. Peel street is a continuation of Windsor street. Mountain street.
The following streets have different names at different parts. The question of having a single name for them has been long under dis- cussion : — Mountain and McCord. Hanover and University. St. Peter, Bbury 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 Sanguinet. Monarque and Papineau Road. Port and St. Nicholas. Callieres and St. Franc ^i"- Xavier, Windsor and Peel. Cathedral, Metcalfe and McTc.^":^h, Brunswick and Union Avenue. St. Elizabeth and Laval Avenue. St. Charles Borromee, Arcade and Mitchison Avenue. Guy and Cote des Neiges Road. Quiblier and Tupper. Comte and Lincoln Avenue. Longueuil Ferry and St. Suzanne. Pantaleon and German.
38
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
NEW Al-PHABETICAL LIST OF STREETS.
Albert Av., at 125 Canning
Albert Lane, off 205 (niy
Albert Place, 78 to 82 St. Urbain
Albert, from 98 Delorimier to Shaw
Albert, off 42 Cliaboillez Square
Albert, from 1 16 Canning
Albina, off 392 St, Denis
Alexander Place, off 131 St. Alexander
Allard, from 212 Panet to 169 Visitation
Amherst, off 1307 2sotre Dnme
Anderson, off 696 Dorchester
Ann, from 153 William to Common nor.
Aqueduct, cross at 215 St. Antoine
Arcade, from 17 Guilbault to Roy
Archanibault Lane, from 26 to 54 Fullum
Argyle Av., formerly Scotland, from 365
Aqunduct West to Guy Argyle Terr., 2332 to 2334 St. Catherine Ashheld, between 151 d-^ 159 St. George Atwater Av., from Canal to Wheelhouse Aylmer, off 2179 St. Catherine Aylmer Terrace, between 55 and 65
Aylmer Bagg, from 521 St. Lawrence to Mance Balmoral Place, at 185 1 St. Catherine Balmoral, oft" 2080 St. Catherine Barclay Place, at 28 Barclay, off I173
Notre Dame Barrack, off 1424 Notre Name Barre, from 17 Eleanor to Guy Baron Block, from 160 to 168 St. J-'imes Basin, from 31 McCord to Seigneurs Bayle, oir3i St. Mark Beauchamp Av., oft" 32^2 St. Urbain Beaudry, from 201 Craig to Sherbrooke Beaver, now part of Victoria Square Beaver Hall Hill, frcim Victoria Square
up to Beaver Hall Square Beaver Hall Sq., at the head of Beaver Beaver Hall Terr., ivnv Beaver Hall Hill Belmont, off 39 Beaver ILill Hill Berard, from 1322 Ontario North Beresford, otf 919 Wellington Berri, from 61 Dubord North Berry Lane, olf 334 Craig Berthelet, otf 226 Bleury Bishop Av., off 263 St. Antoine Bishop Lane, olf 36 St. Ignace Bishop, off 2557 St. Catherine
Bisson, otf 163 St. Antoine
Bleury, from 669 Craig to 679 Sher- brooke
Bonaparte, off 58 Visitation
Bonsecours Market, between 96 and 186 St. Paul and 51 to 155 Commissioners
Bonsecours, oil' 368 Craig
Bourgeois, off 625 Wellington
Brewster's Road, from Lachine Road to the Canal
Britannia, oft' 5 St. Etienne
Brock, from Water to 1222 Notre Dame
Bronsdon Lane, opposite 584 Dorchester
Brouillet Place, at i486 St. Catherine
Bruchesi, off 2137 Notre Dame
Brunswick, oft" 798 Dorchester
Buckingham Av., from 2637 St. Cath. to 16 St. Luke
Burgess, see Bourgeois
Burnside Place, oft 82 Union Av.
Busby, from 785 Craig to 39 Latour
Bute Place, at 818 Sherbrooke
Cadieux, off 413 Sherbrooke
Caithness Place, at 43 Argyle Av.
Callunder I'lace, at 190 Mountain
Cailieres, from I Common to 2 Found- ling
Cambridge Terr., at 73 McGill Col. Av.
Campeau, oft' 1353 Notre Dame
Canal, off 276 Wellington
Canning, off 338 St. Antoine
Capitol, of 7 Francois Xavier
Carleton, from 69 McTavish
Cat heart Place, at 28 Cathcart
Cathcart, off 102 Mansfield
Cathedral, from 55 Chaboillez Square to Osborne
Cavan Place, at 91 Cathedral
Cemetery, now Cathedral
Centre, off 459 Wellington
Cerat, off 955 St. Domini(iue
Chaboillez Square, at 249 Notre Dame
Chaboillez, oft" 532 St. James
Champ de Mars Place, near City Hall
Champlain (St. Mary's Ward), from 46 Lagauchetiere to Sherbrooke
Champlain (St. Jean Baptiste Ward), from Rachel to city boundary
Charbonneau, oft" 575 St. Lawrence
»:
INDEX TO STREETS.
39
1 679 Slier-
11 96 and 186 mmissioners
on
chine Road
Notre Dame Dorchester
Catherine ume ;ter ;7 St. Cath.
m Av. 19 Latour olce e
yle Av. ^untain to 2 Found- Gill Col. Av. )anie
le ier h :art
illez Square
■al
le
S'otre Dame
es
• City Hall
id), from 46
oke
iste Ward),
Jary
awrence
Claremont PI., bet. 209 and aiyBlenry Charlotte, off 133 St. Dominicpue Charron, from 32 Hibernia to Favard Chateauguay, off 632 Lagauchetiere Chatham, off 252 St. Anloine Chausse, formerly Paris, off i Sher-
brooke Chenneville, off 615 Craig Cherrier, off 402 St. Denis
' errier (St. Jeam Haptiste), from 990
ht. Dominique to 1157 St. Lawrence Chomedy, off 2786 St. Catnerine City Councillors, off 2166 St. (jatherine Clarke, from St. Jean Baptiste North to
Mount Royal Av. Clifton Place, at 375 Mountain Clon])ur Place, at 08S Lagauchetiere Clyde I'lace, at 666 Lagauchetiere Chmtarf Place, at ()58 Lagauchetiere Closse, off 182 St. Catherine Clyde Terrace, at 40 City Councillors Cochrane Place, at 222 St. George Colborne, formerly Kennedy, from the
Canal North to 2067 Notre Dame Colborne Av., see Delormier Av. College, from 124 McGill to Chaboillez Colorane, off 85 Hibernia "olumbus Place, at 199 Bleury commissioners, from i Barrack, below
the C. P.R. East End Depot to III
McGill Concord, opposite 271 Bleury Conde, oil' 479 Wellington Congregation, off 584 Wellington Congregation Lane, in Favard Contant, off 84 Campeau Conway, off 25 St. Etienne Cornwall Terrace, at 64 St. Denis Costigan Lane, off 263 Richmond Cote des Neiges Road, off 1227 Sher-
brooke College Row, at 52 City Councillors Cot6, off 581 Craig
Coursol, from 198 Canning to city limits Courville, off 525 St. Lawrence Craig, from 342 vSt. James East to
Hochelaga Crescent, off 2498 St. Catherine Custom House Square, at 227 Com- missioners Cypress, off 130 Peel
Dalhousie, from 98 Common to 128
William Dalhousie Square, at 1410 Notre Dame De Bresoles, off 43 St. Sulpice Deslisle, from 96 Canning West Delormier Av., formerly Colborne, from
893 Notre Dame to city limits De Rouard Place, at 22 St. Elizabeth De Salaberry, off 11 19 Notre Dame Desery, oil' 257 Notre Dame Desrivieres, off 605 St. James Desrivieres Av., off 10 Desrivieres Devienne, off 227 St. George Devon Place, at 688 Lagauchetiere Devonport Place, between 38 and 44
St. Alex;inder Devonshire Place, at 62 Craig Devonshire Place, at 714 Sherbrooke DoUard, off 224 St. James Dominion, off 420 St. Antoine Dominion Square, formerly Catholic Cemetery, on Dorchester, Peel, Wind- sor, Metcalfe and Os])orne Dominion Av., off 142 Fulford Donegani, off 126 Windsor Dorchester runs froi; »ne end of the city to the other, beUseen Lagauchetiere and St. Catherine Dorchester Av., formerly called Sisson's Lane, western continuation of Dor- chester, Cote St. Antoine Dorchester Terrace, at 91 St. Constant Dowd, formerly St. Germain, off 90
Bleury Drolet, off 13 St. Louis Square /
Drummond, from 80 Osborne Dubord, otr65 Campeau Dubrule Lane, off 35 Versailles Dufaux Lane, off 159 St. Elizabeth Dufferin, from 85 Rachel North Dufresne, off 689 Notre Dame North Duke, from 81 Common to 121 College Dumarais, off 1 16 German Dunedin Place, between 30 and 74
University Dupre Lane, off 1973 Notre Dame Duquette Lane, off 91 Versailles Durham Place, between 26 St. Louis
and Lacroix Durham, see Plessis Durocher, off 735 Sherbrooke
40
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
P^
Echelon Terrace, at 536 Sherbrooke Edgehill Av., off 1260 Dorchester Edinburgh, from 37 Charron to Liver- pool Edith Terrace, between 72 &= 86 Fortier Eglinton I'lace, Mance Eleanor, from 207 OttaM-a to 266 Wil- liam Elizabeth Terrace, at 25 Elizabeth Ellengowan Terrace, at 239 University Ellesmere Place, at 1 21 Drummond Elliott's Block, at 2078 St. Cathnrine Eden Cottages, at 143 Canning Elysc rl.ice, between 63 and 6g Dubord Emerald Place, at 70 Victoria Emery, see St. Emery Emma Terrace, at 641 Ontario Erie, from 32 Delormier Av. to 45 Shaw Ernest, oil' 394 St.'Denis Essex Av., otr 1265 Dorchester Etienne, see St. Etienne Evans Block, between 37 and 49 Bleury Evans, off 270 St. Charles Borromee Evans Court, off 10 St. Monique Evans Court, off 4S9 St. Paul Evans Place, bet. 24 and 34 Argyle Av. Exeter Terrace, between 387 and 393
St. Lawrence Farm, oil' 425 Wellington P'avard, formerly Congregation, from
88 Sebastopol to 105 Bouigeois Forfar, from the River West to 67 St.
Etienne Foyne Av., off 183 (luy Fort, off 1 157 Dorchester Fortier, runs 011381 St. Lawrence Fortification l.ane, from 17 St. (iabriel
to Victoria Square Fortune, oil' 711 Wellington Foster's Court, see Elm Av, Foundling, o])p()site St. Ann's Market Fournier, ofl 392 Seigneurs Frederick Place, at 31 St. George Friponne, off 64 St. Paul P'rontenac, off 603 Notre Dame P'ronteiiac Lane, off 50 Fryntenac Fulford, off 2727 Notre Dame Fullum, oil' 775 Notre L>ame Fullum Lane, off 294 Fullum (lain, oil' 975 Notre Dame Gale, off 463 Notre Danie
George Hypolite, see St. Hypolite German, oil' 443 Craig to 476 Sherbrooke Gosford, off 1533 Notre Dame Grand Trunk, off 10 Conde Grant, oti" 1273 Notre Dame Grant Lane, off 36 Dufresne Gratton Place, at 205 Bleury Greenfield Place, at lo University Greenock Place, at 1959 St. Catherine Grey Nun, from 45 Common to 12 Wil- liam Grothe, north from 1256 Mignonne Groulx Lane, off 63 Versailles (hiilbault, from 585 tn 164 St. Urbain Guy, from 433 Wi'liam to I128 Sher- brooke Guy Avenue, off 157 Guy Haldane Place, at 321 St. Urbain Hanover Terrace, at 87 Bleury Flanover, off 834 Dorchester ILirbour, off 550 Notre Dame Harmony, near Fullum llavelock Terrace, at 176 Mountain Flermine, olf 761 Craig Hester's Court, near 12 Bleury Hibernia, off 837 Wellington Hillside Place, at 239 University Hillside Terrace, at 589 Seigneurs Holyrood Place, at McGirl College Av: Hochelaga Market, from Desery to St.
Michael Hos])ital, off 78 St. Francois Xavier Hotel Dieu, see Pine Av. Houle, from 537 Wolfe to 354 Amherst IJudon, .rom 24 Desery lo St. Micliel Hunter, opp. 17 Chatham to 12 Canning Iberville, off 621 Notre Dame hikerman Terrace, at 33 Drummond Inspector, off 66 St. Antoine Island, from 268 St. Patrick to Mullins Isaac Alley, off 70 St. Urbain Jacques Carlier Place, at 187 Bleury Jacques Cartier, ofl 1330 Notre Dame Jacques Cartier Sip, oil 1554 Notre Dame Jamaica Place, at 43 German Jean, off 1070 Si. Lawrence Jessie's Terrace, at 58 St. Hypolite Joachim Lane, olf 16 Dufresne Joly Lane, off 1 530 Ontario Josephat, off 133 Papineau Road Josephine, opposit) 246 St. Urbain
INDEX TO STREETS.
41
Jubilee Avenue, off 249 Guy
Jurors, from 54 St, George to Victoria
Square Kelvin I'lace, bet. 74 and 76 Ontario Kempt, see Young Kennedy, see Colborne Kensington Terrace, at 649 St. Lawrence Kent, from 78 Delormier to 67 Shaw Kilmun Terrace, at 216 Mountain Kilwin Place, bet. 68 and 70 Victoria Kilwinning Place, Richmond Square King, from 57 Common to 26 William Kingsbridge Terrace, at 317 St. Urbain Knox, off 37 Hibernia Labelle, off 1638 St. Catherine Lacroix, off 1391 Notre Dame I.afontaine, oil 277 Visitation Lagaucheticre, from 24 Shaw to Cath- edral. That part between Catheilral and Heaver Hall Hill is now known as Palace Lagauchetiere l.ane, at 350 Lagauche- ticre Larin Avenue, of! 477 Seigneur*-- Lariviere, off 383 Visitation Lartique I'lace, near 405 Sherbrooke Latour, from Victoria Square to 20 St.
Monique Laval Avenue, off 445 Sherbrooke Leclaire Avenue, of 342 Riciimond Leduc Lane, off 3173 St. Dominique Leicester I'lace, at 76 University Lemoine, from loo St. Peter to 147
McCiill Leon XIII, off 166 St. St. Denis L'Epiphany i'lace, near 48 St. Denis Leroux, off 361 Seigneurs Le Koyer, off 39 St. Sulpice Lincoln Avenue, off 478 Guy Lincoln Place, between 217 Bleury
and 225 142
Lionais, from 3S2 Cadieux to
Piintaleon Little Manufacturers, off 152 Shearer Little St. Antoine, off 320 St. James Liverpool, from 773 Wellington to the end t)f (.'harron Lock Lane, olV 230 Richmond Logan, off 159 Papineau Road Logan, Farm, from I'apineau Road to Champlain
Longueuil Ferry Lane, off 633 Notre
Dame Longueuil Lane, from 21 College to
1849 Notre Dame Lome Avenue, off 40 Prince Arthur Lome Crescent, off 40 Prince Arthur Louis Ilypolite, off 26 St. Christophe Lusignan, off 264 St. Antoine Lynedoch Place, at 2295 St. Catherine McCiregor, off 84 Simpson Mackay, from 998 Dorchester to [094
Sherbrooke Magdala Place, at 2197 St. Catherine Magdalen, off 603 W'ellington Maisonneuve, formerly Sydenham, from
72 Lagauchetiere to Sherbrooke Mance, off 2065 St. Catherine Mansfield Place, Mansfield, between
St. Catlierine and Sherbrooke Manstield, from 852 Lagauchetiere to
862 Sherbrooke Manufacturers, off 144 Shearer Majtle, near 265 Sherbrooke Maple Avenue, between 2122 and 2124
Notre 1 )ame Maple Avenue, from the Railway Track
to 102 Mullins, Point St. Charles Marbach Place, at 422 Dorchester Marianna, off 252 Fullum Marie Anne, off 58 Champlain Marie Joseph, off 31 St. Andre Marie Louise Avenue, 01X323 Sanguinet Market Square, off l8l St. Lawrence Market, at 1087 St. La\vrence Marlborougli PI., bet. 214 &^ 224 Bleury Marlboroiigli, 01X383 Noire Dame Mathieson Place, i)etween 31 and 47
City Councillors Mathieu, off 947 Ontario Mfiyor, from 204 iSleury to 35 Aylmer McCord, v)iV22l2 Notre Dame McDiarmid Terrace, at 20 St. Martin Mc( lill, from \ ictoria Sq. to 33 Common McGill Collei.;e Av., olt ^aSy'Si. Cath. McTavish, oil SS7 Sherl)rooke Mcnai, from 44 Britannia North to 86
i'Orfar Merchants Exchange Court, off 10 Hos- pital Metcalfe Block, between 86 .md 1 10
Cathedral
i;
42
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
Metcalfe, from Dorchester, opposite St.
Peter's Cathedral, to S87 Sherbrooke Metcalfe Lane, off 300 Richmond Mignonne, off 227 Si. Urbain Mignonne (llochelaga), from 222 St.
Michel Mignonne Lane, now part of Mignonne Mill, between the upper basin of the
canal and the river Milton, from 65 Shiiter to Lome Av. Milton Avenue, off 92 Mance Mitchison Av,, near 684 St. [>awrence Molson riace and Terrace, off 306 Notre
Dame Mondelet, now called Eleanor Monarcjue, off 1000 Notre Dame Monet Lane, off 344 Aqueduct Montana, off 28 Cherrier Montcalm, intersects Notre 1 )ame at 1252 Montcalm Terrace, between 2 and 14
Montcalm Monteith Place, between 94 and 102
Cadieux Monteith Terrace, between 90 and 108
Uni\ersity Monigreenan Place, betweeh
121 Nazareth
119 and
and 2S5
Montmorenci, between 275
Dorchester Montrose Terrace, between 55 and 04
1 )runimond Ab)reau. fiom 347 Notre Dame Morland. o If 287 St. Martin Moulton Av., off 456 St. Lawrence Mount Charles Place, at 115 St. Dom- inique Mount Royal Av., from 771 St. Denis Mount Royal Cemetery Road, near
Mile Lml ^^nuuain Terrace, between 237 and 249
Mountain M'luniain, off 2212 Notre Dame Mounl Si. Mary Av., ofl 227 St. Antoine MuUins, from 489 Wellington Munro, off 246 Champlain Murray, off 2131 Notre Dame Mysterious Lane, now called Leclaire
Avenue Napoleon Road, off the extreme end of
Wellington, Point St. Charles Napoleon, irum Oyo St. i,a\vrence
Nazareth, from 89 Common to 114
William Normand, off 68 P^oundling Notre Dame extends from lloclielaga to St. Henry, a distance of about five miles. The t^ast end of Notre Dame was formerly called St. Mary ; the centre, around the vicinity of Notre Dame Church, was called Notre Dame, and West of that it was known as St, Joseph O'Leary Avenue, off 414 Seigneurs (Jlier, from 31 McCord to Richmond Ontario, from 237 Pleury to St. Michel Osborne, at C. P. R. Depot Ottawa, from 90 (^ueen to Canal liasin Overdale Av., 011372 Atpieduct Oxenden Av., olf 17 Prince Arthur Palace, see Lagauclietiere Panet, from 69 Water to Sherbrooke Pantaleon, from 3 Napoleon Panlaleon, in rear of 1 10 Laval Av. Pa])iheau ^Larket, at 1003 Notre Dame Papineau Road, from Papineau Square Papineau Stpiare, oil' 1003 N\)tre Dame Paris, from 59 Charron to 82 Liverpool Park Av., fmm head of IJleurv to Mount
Royal Av. Parker, oM' 356 Visitation Parthenthais Sq. and St., oirSl5 Notre
Dame Palerson, oir2l8 Delormier Av. Paxton Avenue, oil' 303 Richmond Payette, oil 252 Seigneurs Pea L,ane, oil' 11 Roy Lane Peel, from Dominion Sq. to Mount Royal Perrault Court, olf 21 St. Dominique Perrhius, oil' 27 Campeau Phillip's Place, from P.eaver Hall Sq.
to Phillip's Sq. Phillip's S()., head of Phillip's Place Picard Lane, (ill 1721 St. Catherine Pichette, oil 209 B irre Lane Pine Av., formerly Hotel Dieu Place d'Armes. oil' 170I Notre Dame,
opposite Notre Dame Church Place d'Armes liill, from ilo St. James
to 504 Craig Plateau Av,, otl' 1999 St. Catherine Plateau, east from 3 1 Mance Platl, oil 1791 Ontario
ll'HI"
INDEX TO STREETS.
43
Plessis, oir 107 Lagauchetieie Plymouth Grove, oil' head of Canning
and in rear of 385 St. Antoine Poele Lane, oti'g Rolland Lane Port, from 10 Common to 18 Foundling Poupart, oil 19 Logan Prefontaine, oil' 297 Notre Dame Prince, from 68 William to the Canal Prince Arthur, oil' 27 1 Univeasity Provencal Lane, oil' 157 Dufresne I'rovost, otr 117 Desery (^)ueen, from 67 Common to 48 William (^uesnel, from 1 14 L'lilford (^)uil)lier, see Tiipper Rachel, oiV 107 1 St. Lawrence Railway Track, from Bonaventure Sta- tion to city limits Rapallo, oil' 303 Craig Recollet, from 89 St Peter to 207 McGill Redpath, oil' 1059 Sherbrooke Richarrlson, from 37 Conde to 39 Island Riclimond, oil' 305 St. Antoine Richmond Sep, at 305 St. Antoine Riclimond Av., oil' 296 Guy Rivard, oU' Roy Rivet, oil' 40 Lulliim Robillard, oil' 85 Moreau Robin, oil' 250 Visitation Rolland, oil' 37 Mountain Ro]icry, from 336 St. Patrick Rousseau, olf 14 Campeau Roxburgh Place, at 33 Metcalfe Roy, crosses at 426 St. Denis Roy Lane, oil' 1915 Notre Dame Royal, from 107 ililiernia Rushbrook, from 123 llibernia Ryde, oil" 57 llibernia Sanguincl, oil' 401 Craig Scliiller Ci)iiages, at 360 Dorchester Schoolliouse, formerly St. Phillip Lane,
oil' iq Mountain Scotland, sec Argyle A v. Seaton, oil' Rachel, near I'apineau Road Seaver, oil' 24 Robillard, Ilochclaga Sebasto])ol, oil' 576 Wellington Seigneurs, fioni Lacliine Canal to 1 154
1 )orchesler Seminary, oil' 164 McCord SlianiKni, oil' 207 Wellington .Shaw, (\\>n\ 1)51) Notre Dame, to city Its. Shearer, froniG.T.R. track to Lach. cnl.
Sherbrooke runs from East to West
above St. Catherine Shuter, oil' 751 Sherbrooke Simpson, oil 1094 Sherbrooke Smith, from 46 Colborne to 41 McCorJ South Esk Place, at 269 Mountain Spier's Lane, oil' 102 Prince St. Adolphus, oil' 10 1 6 Notre Dame St. x\gnes, oll'G Farm, Point St. Chas. St. Albert, from 98 Island, I't. St. Chas. St. Alexander, oil' 713 Craig St. Alexis, oil' 1770 Notre Dame St. Alexis, oil' 59 Suzanne St. Alphonse, oil' 13 10 St. Catherine St. Amable, oil' 18 Jacques Cartier Sq. St. Andre, oil' 249 Dorcliester St. Andrew's, oil' 304 St. Patrick St. Ann's Market, 01193 McGill St. Antoine runs east to west above St.
James St. Antoine Market, at the junction of
Mountain and St. James St. .Agustin, oil' 125 McCord St. Bernard oil' 10 1 Bleury St. Catherine runs east to west, from
Hochelaga to Cote St. Antoine about
four miles St. Christophe, oil' 335 Dorchester St. Claude, oil' 1518 Notre Dame St. Columban, oil' 371 W'ellington St. Constant, oil' 461 I'raig St. David Lane, formerly St. Edward
from 1988 Notre Dame to 44 St. Ant. St. Denis, frtjni 633 l,'raig to city limits St. Dizier, oil' 107 Commissioners St. Dominique, frojn 4S9 Craig crosses
at 1900 St. Catherine St. Edward, oil 1O5 lUcury St. Eli/abetii, from 429 *.'raig north St. Eli<i, oil' 449 St. Paul St. Emery, oil 176 St. Denis St. Etienne, fnmi the river to Lachine
canal St. Famille, from 629 Shcibrooke north St. Felix, oil' 2080 Notre Dsme St. Francis, oil' 153 Grand 'i'runk St. Francois, oil lia rack St. Francois Xavier, oll'()o6 L'raig St. Gubriel, 011486 Craig St. Gabriel Market, >il'(l on Montmorenci
Centre and Richmond, I't. St. Chas.
1^
44
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
St. Genevieve, oH" 19 St. Antoine
St. George, off 2064 St. Catherine
St. Germain, from 53 Mignonne
St. Germain, see Dowd
St. Helen, oH' 18 15 Notre Dame
St. Henry, oil' 1S66 Notre Dame
St. Henry, Point St. Charles, off 291
Grand Trunk St. Hubert, off 312 Craig St. Hypolite, off 500 Sherbrooke St. Hypolite Lane, off 1649 Ontario St. Ignace, oil' Lagauchetiere St. James runs from Court House and
City Hall to St. Henri, between Notre
Dame and St. Antoine St. James Market, at 1253 Ontario St. James Square, at 122 St. Denis St. Janvier, see Osborne St. Jean Baptisle, off 1635 ^otre Dame St. Jean Baptiste, from Montana to St.
Urbain, St. Jean Baptiste Village St. Jean Baptiste Market, 1072 St.
Lawrence St. John, otr 1759 Notre Dame St. Julie, off 88 St- Pierre St. Justin, oir 1876 St. Catherine St. Lambert, from 1659 Notre Dame St. Lawrence, from 509 Craig to St.
Jean Baptiste Village St. Lawrence Market, at 181 St. Lawr. St. Leon Lane, at 19 Holland Lane St. Louis, otr 29 Gosford St. Luke, west from 46" Guy St. Margaret, off eo8 St. James St. Mark, oil' 117S Sherbrooke St, Martin, oil' 324 St. Antoine St. Ma/thew, off 1890 Dorchester St. Maurice, oil' 150 McGill St. Michel Lane, oil' 1785 Notre Dame St, Monique Av., oil St. Moniquc St. Moni(pie, oil' 43 St. Antoine St. Nicholas, from 379 Commissioners St. Patrick West, from 347 Wellington St. Paul, from Dalhousie .Square to 125
McGill St. Peter, from 23 Common to 572 Craig St. Philip, off 1008 St. Catherine St. I'ierre Lane, oil' 331 Mignonne St. Radegoncic, now Victoria Sq. St. Koch Lane, on'68 Dufresne St. Rose, otr 80 Papineau Road
St. Sacrament, off 52 St. Frs. Xavier St. Sulpice, off 1702 Notre Dame St. Therese, from 20 St. Vincent St. Thomas, off 320 William St. Urbain, off 551 Craig St. Vincent, off 1576 Notre Dame Stanley, back of Windsor Hotel Summer Hill Av., off 21 Cote des
Neiges Road Sussex, off 1257 Dorchester Suzanne, from 637 Notre Dame north Sydenham Lane off 44 Maisonneuve Tansley, off 100 Delormier Av. Tar Lane, off 129 Nazareth Theatre Lane, oil' 158 Vitre Thistle Terrace, off 128 St. Monique Torquay, at Durocher Torrance, off 126 Mountain Tower Av., off 2723 St. Catherine Tapper, off 48 St. Matthew Tweed Cottages, at 7 Mayor L'nion Av., from 801 Dorchester to 759
Sherbrooke Union Row, Union Av., near Dorch. University, from 828 Dorchester Upper Sanguinet, at Roy Vallee, off 211 St. George Vaudreuil, from 265 St. Paul Vercheres Av., opp. 157 St. Chs. Borr. Versailles, off 248 St. Antoine Victor, off 93 St. Paul Victoria, from 2244 St.Cath. to 881 Sher. Victoria Sq., from McGill to Beaver
Hall Hill Viger Sq., at the junction of Craig and
St. Denis Visitation, off II 53 Notre Dame Vitre, from 12 St. Denis to 63 St. Geo. Voltigeurs, oil' 1045 Notre Dame Water, from Voltigeurs "*
Waverly Terrace, at 239 Blcury W^ellington, from 52 McGill to Point
St. Charles Widows Lane, from 39 St. Rose William, from 92 McGill to Canning Windsor, from 601 St. Jas. to Dom. Sq. Wolfe, from 12S0 Notre Dame Woodyard, at 1358 Noire Dame Workman, from 56 Can'g to city limits Young, from 239 \Vellington to 214 Wm. Youville, from 23 Common
il
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIES.
45
ester to 759
to88iSher. I to Beaver
ALPHABETICAL LIST of the Cities, Tows and Chief Villages in the Dominion, with Population, Line of Railway on which situated, and the distance from Montreal : —
NAME
ONTARIO.
POPULATION ROUTE MILES
Alexandria 1614 C.A.. 60
Almonte 3071 *-•,, '^^
Arnprior 334i '' ■■
Barrie 555o N. fN.W. ...... .
Belleville 99^4 G. 1 -K. 6^ C.^-K .
Berlin 7425 ')
Bowm.-xn ville 3377 , ,
Brampton 3252 '
Brantford i2753 ^- ^ •^- ■ • • • • ' • • • •
Brockville 8793 *' ^C.P.R.
Carleton Place. . . 3000 ^-l;-!^
Chatham 9"52 <J' I ;R.
Cobours; 4*^29 ''^
Coliingwood 494" ^^
Cornw.iU 6805 '^
Deseronto 3338 '^|
Dundas 354^
(;alt 7535
Gananoqne 36P9 ,
Goderich 3^39 '
G-.ielph ir>539 \
Hamilton 4898" '
IngersoU 4191 ''
Kemptville 2000 C.I.R
Kine-ston 19264 G. 1 .K. iv C.l -K. i73
&C.P.R.
171 396 220
395 393 365 454 125 148 321 264 427 67
470 391
155
Whitby 2786 G.T.R. ...
Windsor 10322 "
Woodstock 8612 "
381
372
&C.P.R. 470 108
Lindsay 6089
London 3i977
Merrickville 2000
Mnrrisburg 2000
Nap.inee 3434
Niagara Falls ... 3349
O.angeville 2962
I IriUia 4752
Oshawa 4^>'-''''
( )wi.n Sound .... 7497
Ottawa 44154
I'luis J094
I'cmbroke t4"'
I'erth 3136
Peterborough ... 9717
I'utroloa 4,-57
Picton 3-''''7
Port .\rt!uir 2(19^
324
&C.P.R. 454
C.P.R "9
G.I' R 92
198
470
C.P.R 404
G r.R —
" 299
466 120
C.P.R
" &(;.i.R..
C.P.R.
" >.1V'
M . Central
Cent. Oiii
C.P.R.
2«4 14T 263
903 270
P.irt Hope 5042 <J'i' •■^ •,,,,, ,, ,,_
Prescott 2919 ^, „ ^^^■l'■l- "3
Kunlrew 2hT, C.P R '"^
Sarnia ('O93 <; I R _f'2
Si:ni:oe 2074
smith's F:ills ■<Sh4
St. t'athartiiL's. . . 9170
St. .Mary's 34XJ
^.| '1 li.nnas lo.'wO
Stratl'cinl 9V"
Strathroy .v!'''
Toro.ito 1812J0
'I'renlon 43''4
N'anklei.'k Hiil . • ■ '•'"<") Walkerton 3>-'^"
|
P.R |
129 |
|
|
( 1 |
.T.R |
375 432 |
|
^^ |
.P.R |
470 |
|
i 1 |
T.R |
42 1 474 |
|
p R . i^ t ; |
T.R. 333 |
|
|
■r.R .... |
2-:!2 bo |
QUEBEC.
3551
Coaticook 3082 G.T.R
Farnhain 2822 " & C.P.R .
Fraserville or ?
R.duLoup ... i •♦'"5
Hull 11265 C.P.R
Himtingdon 2000
Joliette 3347 C.P.R
Lachute 2751 "
Lauzon or ?
St. Joseph 'i
Nicolet 2518
Quebec 63090
Richmond 2056
Sherbrooke loiio
Sorel 6669
St. Hyacinthe . . 7016 G.T.R.
St. John's 4772
Three Rivers.... 8334 C.P.R.
Valleyficld 5516 C.A....
Waterloo 2951 (i.T.R.
305 599 460
125
49
118 "48
C.P.R. &G T.R.
G.T.R
C.P.R- &G.T,R.
& C.P.R.
172
77 104
45 36 27
94 45 48
NEW BRUNSWICK
P. E. I.
Cliarlottetown . . .ii374 Fredcrickton .... 6502
Moncton 8765
St. John 39179
Woodstock 3290
C.P.R.
NOVA SCOTIA. C.P.R...
C.P.R.
Inl
C.P.R.
Aniherpt 3781
Dartimuuh 6249
Halifax ;3855i'
l.unenlnng 4>^44
New (;iasgow 3S39
i'icton 2999
Spring Hill 4813
Trin-o 5102
Yarmouth 6089
MANITOBA.
Br.indon 3788 C.P.R..
Calgar" 3^75 ' •'
Portage I. a Prairie 33(..3
Winnipeg 2f642 " ..
459 570 482 449
618
756
737 749 63s 694
..'557
, .22t.i4
..1497 ..1342
i;ritisii coi,lmi:ia.
... J5V5 I'l'.l^
Nanaimn
New Wes'.nilitster tb\\
Vancouver J.^f'Ss
\'ictoi ia 16H4'
.3034
.aSgi
•»9"7 ,1960
m
46
LODGE DIRECTORIES.
INIASONIC niRECTOIlY
No. Name of Lodge.
Monthly Meeting.
Place OF Meeting.
25 Royal Ai.HERT, 2nd Monday (except June, July and Aug.), 6 Philips Square. 227 Antiquity 3rd Wednesday 1743 Notre Dame St.
57 Hociif:la(;a ist Thursday 118 Mansfield St.
44 St. CiiARLEh 4th Monday 1743 Notre Dame St.
53 St. Andrkw's
38 Mount Mori ah ist Friday 1743 Notre Dame St.
7 Ei.c.iN 1st Monday (except July and Aug. . . . 1743 Notre Dame St.
Argyi.e
RoYAh Arch. . .3rd Monday in Feb., Apl., Oct and Dec. .6 Phillips Square. Carnavon Chatter | 3rd Thursday, (except June, J ^,^^ Nnt,-^ Dnm^ St.
OK Royal Arch . . \ July and August \ '743 ^otie uame
6 Arch Ciiai'TER Mount Horeb Royal. 2nd Wednsday. 1743 Notre Dame St.
0130FELT.OWS' DIRECTORY.
No. Name of Lodge. Monthly Meetng. Place of Meeting.
3 1 15 Loyal Montreai Everry alternate Thursday. . . . 662)4 Craig St.
5896 Loyal Victoria Alternate Monday St. Charles Club House.
2 1 Nelson Every Monday 662 j^ Craig St,
6237 Loyal Excelsior Alternate Tuesday 662^4 Craig St.
6313 Loyal Star of the West. Alternate Tuesday 134 Chatham St.
89 A. J, O. Kesih.r Shel Harzel De Sola
I Mount Royal Every Monday 251 St. James St.
3 Mlzi'AH Every Thursday 662^ Craig St.
4 Duke ok EDiNiiURGii Every 7'uesday 118 Mansfield St.
1 Montreal Encampment .2nd and 4th Wednesday 662^^ Craig St.
Patriarchs Militant ) 1 tv 1 j re ,/ r- ■ c^
Canton Mt. Royal. . \ ^^^ Wednesday 662;^ Craig St.
6 liKAVER Every Tuesday. .Oddfellows' Hall, Pt. St. Chas.
2 Wellington Wednesday Oddfellows' Hall, Chatham St.
ORANGE DIIiECTORV.
The following Primary Lodges meet in Orange Hall, 246 St. James Street, Montreal : —
Name OF Lodge. Monthly Meeting. Degree Meeting.
No.
.4th Thursday. .Chatham St. Hall.
224 1 )KRRY 2nd Thursday .
304 ILxcKK.iT Ist Thursday . .
350 V ICTORIA 4th Monday
364 Prince ok Walks ist Wednesday . . .3rd Wednesday. A
401 Hoynk 3rd Friday isl Friday.
413 DuKK OK Ycrk 3rd Monday
1263 Dominion 2nd Monday 3rd Thursday.
1373 LoRNK 4th l'"riday Fomas Hall, Point St. Charles.
1474 Diamond 2nd Tuesday 1240 Notre Dame Street.
THE publisher's ADVERTISEMENT.
47
OF Meeting.
lilips Square, tre Dame St. stield St. tre Dame St.
tre Dame St. tre Dame St.
Hips Square. itre Dame St. tre Dame St.
OF Meeting. ! Craig St. Club House. \ Craig St. Craig St. Chatham St.
1^^ N.B. — The reader is respectfully requested to mention "Murray's Illustrated Guide to Mo^']:ke\V 7c> he ji dealing Knth the advertisers. So doing will be bc7ieficial to the reader and the publisher, and agreeable to those who advertise in the book.
Book, News and Advertising Agent,
PUBLISHER OF
))
" Murray's Illustrated Guide to Montreal,
86 Victoria Street, - - MONTREAL.
P.O. BOX 713.
Any first-class book, newspaper, or periodical on the market supplied at publisher's rates.
special attention given to the "ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS" (American Edition), "DOMINION ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY," "SHORT STORIES/' and "CURRENT LITERATURE."
Sample copies of the ''Illustrated London A^e7vs'' given to in- tending subscribers free on application.
No ififerior, immoral, or disloyal literature handled.
Special pains taken to procure everything interesting on controversy.
NOTICn TO ADVBRTISBRS.- Any new advertiser who would like to procure space in next issue should apply not later than January, as the space is always limited, so as not to make the book too bulky for the pocket.
^ ^^!
48
,.ri)
REA^T)
1?^^
THE NEW^ CANADIAN MAGAZINE
THE
Dominion Illustrated Monthly
is one of the best periodicals published in America, and appeals
especially to Canadians.
•->4<-»
••• • • EACH ISSUE C0T4TJaiflS • • •••
Sixty-four large pages of the best and most interesting reading matter
richly illustrated, together with
A LARGE PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT SUITABLE FOR FRAMING.
-K>A<-»
PRICE ONLY 15 CENTS PER NUMBER.
$1.50 FOR Twelve Months.
*^^<r*
FICTION, HISTORY, SPORT, TRAVEL, and other subjects
of current interest are treated in each issue by
the best Canadian Writers.
*->^'<^
SOLD BY EVERY BOOK-SELLER AND NEWS-DEALER IN THE DOMINION.
^>'<t»<->
,^j — PUBLISHED BY - -.!)
The ^abi^toii Litho. and publishing do.
4 King Street East, TORONTO.
Gazette Building, MONTREAL
49
.ZINE
Ml
appeals
ing matter
RAMING.
NTHS.
• subjects i by
DOMINION.
5 (Jo.,
ding, \L.
-^iBRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANYi^
f ■ -r-- ( IP I K *: )- ■ ■ ■ *
C. 1^. G. JOHNSON, Agent, ^ONTl^Efili.
frftp
50
PARISH CHURCH OF NOTRE DAME,
G^FOR INSURANQ£i§£;;^^,
OF AT.L KINDS, AT I.OWKST irXTKS,
. _ APPLY TO _ •
DAVID DENNE,
100 ST. f=RKNCOIS XKVIER STREET.
Bell Telephone 220. '—^-i--- MONTHEx\L.
BUSINESS HOUSES OF MONTREAL.
51
A^ubiic (^\esl:)eciiuuiy Snvitec/ to Diiit ou\
^QxtenAiue ^itlal
y
-jS^^..
I
ALWAYS IN STOCK
A complete and extensive assQitment of both miscellaneous and Catholic works, including the latest American and Foreign publications.
Prayer Books
Specially made up for PRESENTATION PURPOSES,
being handsomely designed and of the hignest finish in j S"' J2 Standard Bindings, including "Two Volume Com- ji |
o =t
e .-
liiNATiON Sets " (Epistles and Gospels separate), bound in ' „ Fine German Calf, French Seal. Turkey, Morocco, Pearl ; g-- ? and Tortoise Shell bindings. ,
Silver and Gold Medals,
Crosses and Crucifixes, in Gold, Silver, Pearl, Fine Ivory, Ebony, Nickle and Hone.
Rosaries
In fine rich Silver Mountings, in Garnet, Coral, Jet, Amber, Pearl, Agate, and Cocoa.
o
o ^
E ca
•C o
O
o
3 ~0^^^«>^^<--'^ C
Catholic and Miscellaneous Literature
--T^'
D. &. J, SADI^IER & CO.»
Catholic Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
1669 Notre Dame St.,
Haifa Block East of the Church of Notre Dame, MONTREAL, P.Q.
123 Church St.,
Two Doors South of Queen Street, TORONTO, Ont.
I' *.^
52
<]THE MONTREAL BOOK TRADE I>
I I
■I- llli
This GUIDE Book Stores: —
is always for sale at the following
WINDSOR HOTEL NEWS STAND.
W. DRYSDALE \: CO., 232 St. James Street, and Corner Peel and St. Catherine Streets.
JOHN PARSLOW, Stationer and Bookbinder, 160 St. James Street.
MRS. FISHER, Stamp Vendor and Periodical Dealer, Corner St. Francois Xavier Street, o])posite Post Office.
W. G. CLARKE, Fancy Goods, &c.. 238 St. James Street.
J. T. HENDERSON, Bookseller and Lending Library, 139 St. Street.
ST. LAWRENCE HALL NEWS STAND.
C. ASHFORD, 800 Dorchester Street. EBEN PICKEN, 33 Beaver Hall Hill.
D. & J. SADLIER, Catholic Publishers and Booksellers, 1669 Notre Dame Street.
BALMORAL HOTEL NEWS STAND.
METHODIST BOOK ROOM, 3 Bleury Street.
F. E. PHELAN, 2331 St. Catherine Street.
H. .^' M. WHITE, 133 St. Peter Street.
JOSEPH FORTIER, 254 St. James Street.
French Booksellers and Publishers.
CADIEUX cS: DEROME, 1603 Notre Dame Street.
FABRE & GRAVEL, 161 9 Notre Dame Street.
GRANGER FRERES, 1699 Notre Dame Street, opposite Notre Dame Church.
ADVERTISKMENI'.
53
site Notre
Before you leave Montreal
BUY A COPY OF
The Magazine of Select Fiction, contain- ing each issue 15 to 20 Stories, by the best Authors.
SALL COMPLETE STORIES BRIGHT, Entertaining, and of High Grade.
The new periodical of cosmopolitan fiction, "Short Stories," has adopted the highest standard for literary merit and entertainment, and is edited very critically to maintain it." — Boston Globe.
SHORT STORIES can be bought at any of the News Stands mentioned on the opposite page.'^^K
It"is|theibest TraveUng Companion you can have.
PRICE, 350. Sub^ei'iptioii, S3.00 i>ei' yeai*.
PUBLISHED BY
ThAt^urrent literature publishing §0.
(J
52 and 54 LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEW YORK.
54
C. P. R. BRIDGE, LACHINE,
VICTOR!^ BRIDGE, MONTREAL.
55
MOTH MRS m
"«»VASK FOR AND SEE THAT YOU GETi^».
^^^ DAWSON'S ^r-^'
(L^l)ocolate trre^aiDS
THE GREAT
WOl^IVL I^EIVIEDY.
Requires no after medicine ; and being- In the form of a Chocolate Cream, children never refuse them.
,.i I
— -< t • • -4
T^
25 cents a Box.
F()()M)-Hcl)(^ =
POSITIVELY CURED BY
-> STOPlI T ! 1^
_.— 1*
ONE ArPLTCATlON io tlio TOOTI! IS SUFFK'IKNT
Sold by all Druggists. 15 cents a Bottle.
WALLACE DAWSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, MONTREAL.
Mail and Telephone Orders prom^:tly attended to.
A
57
_ MANUFACTURERS OF _
FINE ELEGTRO-PLATED WARE,
CONSISTING OF
FRUIT STANDS,TEASETS^<''WAITERS,
EPERGNES, TETE-A-TETE SETS,
CRUETS, &c., &c.
|
h-^ ■* * * * |
i |
BS^&l^^^^^^^ |
.*. A A ^4.-*^^ r |
|||
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■^^*^ |
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'■II li^ . , "■ i ■ |
||||||
|
-T--T--T— »- |
r-T-T-T-T—r-T-V-T-T- |
9
9
SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS
OF THE CELEiT.ATED
WM. RODGERS'
^nives, * Ilorks, * ^pcons, * &c., * Ac.
Head Office, Wallingford, Conn. 16 & 18 DeBresoles St., Montreal. A. J. WHIMBEY, Manager for Canada.
58
Interior of Notre Dame Churcli,
^II..L
f7.. - jv
■■■■niTi r J,lv
:;;^--=t--
'^''C^.
St. Gabriel Old Presley terian Church,
59
- CARRIA(S€S -
^^.
OF i. ALL '•' KINDS
4
TH
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM,
Wholesale and Retail. Good Goods and Lov/ Prices.
CALL AND EXAMINE OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
-^^-^ 0 -•- ^JJ- -I- 0 ^*<*--'
R. J. LA TIMJER,
66, 68 aud 70 Oolleii-i- S(i-eet,
jworiTt^Enu.
|
f i |
TABLE SHOWING THE CANADIAN CUSTOMS VALUES OF THE PRINCIPAL FOREIGN CURRENCIES. |
|
COUNTRY. |
MONETARY UNIT. |
STANDARD . |
VALUK IN DOLLARS & CENTS, |
|
Austria 1 |
Florin |
Silver |
$0.37.1 .19.3 |
|
Belgium Bolivia |
Franc |
(v)ld and Silver. . Gold and Silver.. (.iold |
|
|
Dollar |
.1)0.5 |
||
|
lirazil . , , |
Milreis |
.54.5 |
|
|
Bogota . |
Peso iJollar |
Gold |
.90.5 |
|
Central America |
Sil\ er |
93 5 |
|
|
Chili |
Peso |
Gold |
.91.2 |
|
Chiiuv ■ |
Tael |
Silver |
1 38 0 |
|
Denmark |
Crown |
Gold |
.20.8 |
|
Ecuador |
Do lar |
Silver |
.93.5 |
|
J'^RJ'l't France |
Pound of 1(0 ])ia8tre8 Franc Drachm i |
Gold Gold and Silver. . Gold and Silver. . Gold Gold Silver (xold and Silver. . Gold Silver |
4.97.4 19 3 |
|
ijlreece |
.19.3 |
||
|
(German Empire •Tapan , India |
:\[ark |
.23.8 |
|
|
Yen Rut)ee of ] (5 annas |
.1^9.7 44 4 |
||
|
Italy liiberiii Mexico |
Lir.i Doilar Dollar |
.19.3 1,00. 1 01 5 |
|
|
Netherlands |
Florin |
(iold and Silver. . ( Jold Silvtjr. . . |
38 5 |
|
Norway |
Crown |
.20 8 |
|
|
Peru |
Dollar |
93 5 |
|
|
J^ortugal .... Russia |
^lilreis. |
Gold |
1 os! |
|
Rouble Dollar Peseta of 100 centimes. . . . Crown . . .... Franc Malibub of 20 ])ia8tres .... I'iiister Peso .... |
Silver |
74 8 |
|
|
Sandwicli Islands |
(^(.Id |
1 00 |
|
|
Spain Sweden , |
Gold and Silver. Gold |
.19.3 ao 8 |
|
|
Switzerland Trii.oli |
(lold and Silver. . Silver |
.19.3 .84 4 |
|
|
Turkey |
Gold |
.04.3 |
|
|
United States of Columbia. . |
Silver |
.90.5 |
|
|
PENCE. 1 2 cents 2 4 .'! <; 4 8 r> 10 () ... 12 7 14 H ... It; «» IS 10 20 11 22 12.. . 24^ |
SHILLINGS. 1 24J| cents 2 48i{ ;5 7-X 4 \)7h .") .... m.2i;| (i .. 1.4()" 7 1.70J| H i.'.m; 1) .... 2.]',l' ^^| 2.4;u 11 . . . 2.ti74 12 2 KL' |
SHILLIIS r.i $a.i»^ 14 3.4(iji 15 3. Co 10 ;J.8!H 17 4.13.4 18 4.38 1!) 4 62 20 4.8G^ |
rGS. |
m
THE
New Willian^s
Give universal
satisfaction and are
^!| the most popular
Machines in the
market.
^old on Ea?^ Tern?
AT THE COMPANY'S HEAD OFFICE & SALESROOMS,
nsaXotrcDameSt.
MONTREAL.
ESTABLISHED 1847
BELL TELEPHONE 1982
h ^ \
JOHN 4ITKEN & GO.
>- - - H<^*^i^i'*^ **n(l Oiitfittcrs - - -
Always on hand a very carefully selected stock of
The Finest Scotch Hosiery and Underwear.
The Perfection of Comfort and Durability.
Importers of the best lines in Shirts, Gloves, Scnrfs,
Umhrelhis, I^ndies' Underclothing,
Baby L,inen, etc.
'W^V 2^ Notr3 H Dam<e h Street,
MONTREAL.
;s
lEAD IS,
St.
TAEirr roR hackney oaeeiages.
One Horse Vehicles. — One or two persons, 15 :ninutes, 25 cents ; 30 minutes, 40 cents; the first hour 75 cents, and 60 cents for every subsequent hour. Throe 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 81.00 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.
( Ii(uj(iatje Examination.) Traveller^ are permitted to take with tlieni 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 Tariffa, on the coast of Spain, near the entrance to the Straits of Uibrattar, where customs were originally levied of ships trading iu the Mediter- raneaa Sea. )
POSTAL RATES.
Letters. — Canada and U. S., 3 cents per 1 oz. ; Britain and Xew
foundland, 5 cents per h 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 pu])lication to any place other
than place of publication, in Canada, Newfoundland and U. S.
Newspapers otherwise posted, 1 cent i)er 4 oz, Creat 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, 5 cents ; U. S., and Croat
Britain, 5 cents. Parcels, 5 cents ench (Canada only). Parcel Post, for Canada only, 6 cents per 4 oz. Parcels must not
exceed 5 lbs. Pattern and Sample Post : — Not to exceed 24 oz., 1 cent per 4 oz.
U. S., special rate, per parcel 10 cents. To U. S. not to exceed 8 oz.
Money (jrdkrs, Canada
If not exceeding § 4 , " " 10.
«« " 21).
" " 40.
" " m *• " m.
♦' " 100.
other Coiiidi'ii'-^ :■
2 cents.
|
.10 |
|
|
.20 |
(( |
|
.•M) |
(( |
|
.40 |
(( |
|
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If not e.xceedinf,' STO .... 10 cents.
" " ''0 20 "
" " iio.'.i'.-io "
" " 40.... 40
" ♦' 50..., 50
(t
printing ^^^^lalionerij Co.
747 CRAIG STREET, - MONTREAL.
TELEPHONE 9095.
¥me Boofi omd Job Prirati'^f •
-< COLOR WORK A SPECIALTY O
BLANK BOOKS, INKS, PENCILS, PENS, LETTER BOOKS,
ENVELOPES, NOTES, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS,
CHEQUES,
STERLING EXCHANGE BLANKS, CUSTOMS FORMS,
A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL.
ATTENTION.
; A^
I
--A
L.
^>
'UL
THOMAS SONNE,
MANUFACTURER OF
AW\I\(iiS, TE\TS, SAILS and FLAGS OF ALL XATIOAS,
WAGGON COVERS, HORSE COVERS,
Telephone 1161. 187 & 189 COMMISSIONERS ST., MONTREftL.
■■'0
5,000
HANDSOMELY BOUND $1.00 BOOKS
G:^ REDUCED TO=^e^
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS EACH
FIVE CENTS EXTRA PER POST.
F. n. PHMIAN,
2331 • 3t. ♦ Catherine e Street.
/'E sop's Fables
Adniu Hede
Anuerson's Fairy Tales
Arabian Nights
Harnaby Rudge
lir.rori Aliinchausen
Bryant's Poems
Beecher, Henry Ward, Life of
Christinas Stories
Character Sketches
Children of the Abbey
Creassy's Battles
Court and Times of George IV
Child' J England
Cast up by the Sea
Dora Thorne
David Copperficld
Don Quixote
Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde
Dee; slayer
Daniel Boone, Life of
Emtrson's Essays
Esther
Ecoiioiriical Cook Book
Eve
Forging the P'etters
Foul Play
Favorite Poems
France, History of
Fairy Bells
Grimm's Fairy Tales
Gulliver's Travels
Household Book of Wit and Humor
House Party
Handy Andy
Hauff's Fairy Tales
Ingelow's Poems
I vanhoc
Imitation of Christ
Jackson, Andrew, Life of
Jack ol all Trades
Jane Eyre
John Halifax
Kil Patrick and our Cavalry
King Solomon
Little Dorrit
Longfellow's Poems
Last Days of Pompeii
Last of the Mohicans
Eliot
Dickens
Dickens
Dickens
Roche
Bertha M. Clay Dickens
Stevenson Cooper
Carey
Yonge Lender
Swift
Ouida Lover
Scott
Reade Bronte
Mulock
Dicke
Cooper
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Lady Audley's Secret |
Braddon |
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2o,ooo Leagues Under the Sea |
^'erne |
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Lorna Doone |
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Middlemarch |
" Eliot |
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Mill on the Floss |
Eliot |
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Mystery of Blencarrow |
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Nicholas Nickleby |
Dickens |
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Nun's Curse |
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Oliver Twist |
Dickens |
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Old Mamselle's Secret |
|
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One Maid's Mischief |
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Outdoor Life in Europe |
Thwing |
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Pickwick Papers |
Dickens |
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Paul Clifford |
Bulwer |
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Prairie Pioys |
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Perfect Etiquette |
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Prairie |
Cooper |
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Pioneers |
Cooper |
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Peter the Whaler |
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Put yourself in his place |
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Robinson Crusoe |
DeFoe |
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Rory O'More |
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Rob Roy |
* |
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Roniola |
Eliot |
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Robert Elsmere |
Ward |
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Sheridan, General P. H., Life of |
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Stories fiom American History |
- \ |
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Scenes of Clerical Life |
i |
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Swiss Family Robinson |
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She |
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She Might Have Done Better |
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Self Help |
t |
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Terrible Temptation , |
Reade |
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Trooper's Adventures |
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Thaddeus of Warsaw |
Porter |
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Thrilling Adventures |
Hughes |
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Three Men in a Boat |
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Tom Brown's School Days |
Hughes Dickens |
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Uncommercial Traveller |
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Vanity Fair |
Thackeray |
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Vicar of Wakefield |
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Willis's Poems |
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Virginia Housewife |
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Whittier's Poems |
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Willy Rcilly |
Carleton |
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Woman in White |
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Woman Hater |
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Widow Bedott |
.* |
|
Young Folks Book of Birds |
►^1
KS
Braddon ^'erne
Eliot Eliot
Dickens
Dickens
Thwing
Dickens
Bulwer
Cooper Coo per
De Foe
Eliot Ward
Reade
Porter Hughes
Hiiehes
Dickens
Thackeray
Carleton
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H. & M. WHITE,
Successors to L. E. RIVARD,
^ISTATIOXERY, BOOKS, >USU AM) FA^( Y (iOODSi^
133 ST. PETEH STREET, mOl^lTl^EALi.
I
f MOUNT ROYAL €L€VATOR *
Any visitor to Montreal who has not visited and taken a ride on the Mount Royal Elevator, cannot say that he has seen the principal sights of the city , This masterpiece of modern engineering has been in working order since September, 1885. Cars run from 15th April ta iSth November of each year, and Uikes passengers from the bottom to the top of Mount Royal, 1728 feet incline and 422 feet perpendicular height, in three minutes, for the small sum of five cents. It connects with the St. Catherine, lileury and St. Lawrence lines of street railway. It is close to the Exhibition Grounds. This is the shortest and cheapest way to the famous Mount Royal Park, and Cemeteries. In 189 1 250,000 people passed throui h this line. The construction cost $45,000. Every possible precaution is taken as to safety. The engine is loo horse power, and can move eleven tons or 150 passengers to the top, but only 75 people are allowed to get on at one time. Besides the cables attached to each car and the motive power there is also a safety cable connecting the two cars which balance even with the same number of passen- gers going up and down. These safety cables are controlable by strong brakes. All the machinery is carefully tested and examined every morning before the com- menccn.ent of the day's travel.
-jiex^i
DAYID «, HOGG,
S2t CRAIG STREIEITi-^
(Tlic ITraiiituii lioitor in CTrtttrtDn for
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK and APPARATUS, AMATEUR OUTFITS and
DETECTIVE CAMERAS, DRY PLATES and CHEMICALSr MOULDINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Dark Room for the accommodation of
Customers.
Ithe Mount
:ity, This
peptember,
and lakes
10 and 422
cents. It
let railway.
pest way to
Jople passed
recauticn is
ven tons or
It one time.
also a safety
er of passen-
ony brakes.
>re tlie com-
■U>ri^<'
?ATUS, =?AS,
s,
VIES.
"*' fTUl!'^ 'II,
ion of
70
THE FIRE BRIGADE.
THE FIRE BRIGADE.
Montreal has fifteen fire stations and 432 fire alarm boxes. The fire stations are situated as follows : — Central, on Craig street opposite the Post Office; No. 2, St. Gabriel street; No. 3, corner of Wellington and Dalhousie streets ; No. 4, Chaboillez square ; No. 5, St, Catherine street, near Bleury street ; No. 6, corner Ontario and German streets ; No. 7, Dalhousie square; No. 8, corner Craig and Gain Ltreets ; No. 9, St. Gabriel Market, Point St. Charles; No. 10, St. Catherine street, near Guy street; No, 11, corner Ontario and Beaudry streets ; No. 12, Seigneurs street; No. 13, Desery street; No. 14, St. Dominique street; No. 15, Island street.
There are fire alarm boxes at the following buildings and institu- tions : — The General Hospital ; Ogilvie's Mills, Mill street, Point St. Charles ; Canada Sugar Refining Co. ; Granc. 1 runk Works, Point St. Charles ; Montreal Gas Works, East End ; Montreal Rolling Mills, St. Cunegonde : vShedden Co. Stables, William street ; C, P. R. Elevators, near Dalhousie square ; P^astern Abbatoir ; C. P. R. Work Shops, Delormier avenue ; C. P. R. Work Shops, Hochelaga ; Can- adian Rubber Works; Manthn's Mills, St. Charles Borromee street; the Wheclhouse , Exchange Hotel, Mill street; Hotel Dieu Hospital; Windsor Hotel; City Hall; Notre Dame Hospital; Grey Nunnery, Guy street ; McDonald's Tobacco Works ; Exhibition Grounds.
There are fire alarm boxes at the following corners on the principal streets of the city : — On St. James street, corner St. Peter, opposite St. Michel lane; St. Martin, Windsor, Place d'Armcs Hill; on Notre Dame street, corners of Dupie, McCord, Canning. Fullum, Gale, Moreau, I'rontenac, near Ciuy stree., Honsccours, ojiposite St. Lam- bert's Hill, St. Francois Xavier, McGill, St. Ignace, Wolfe ; on Sher- l)rooke street, corners St, Lawrence, Mance, l^niversity, Peel, Mac- kay, Shaw. St. Denis; on Dorchester street, corners St. Urbain, Bleury, Union avenue, St. Elizabeth, xMaisonneuve, Mansfield, St. Mark, Crescent; on St. Catherine street, corners St. Lawrence,, St. Denis, McGill College avenue Mountain, Panet, Parthenais, Amherst, .Papineau avenue. Fort; on Craig street, corners of Cami)eau, op- posite St. Alexander, Little St. Anloine, Visitation, St. Lambert Ilill; on St. Lawrence street, corners of Charbonneu, opposite Marie Anne, Shorhrooke and St. Catherine; on Wellington, corners of McCord and Congregation, St. J^tienne and Mibernia.
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
71
FIRE ALARM TELEGK\PH.
IS. The 5 street orner of ; No. 5, irio and •aig and
No. 10, irio and
street ;
institu- 'oint St. s, Point ig Mills,
:. p. R.
^. Work I ; Can- street ; 'ospital ; [unnery, Is.
•rincipal jpposite n Notre 1, (iale, t. Lam- II Sher- ■1, Mac- Url-ain, icld, St. nee., St. mhcrst, :aii, op- rt Hill; Marie ners of
14 Cor. Vitre and Sanguinet
Lagaucheti^re and St. Law- rence Beaver Hall Hill and La-
gauclietiere Shutcr and Prince Arthur King and Common Duke and Ottawa St. Antoine aud Cathedral Tupper ;ind Sussex Ottaw ' id Colborne S! Aiuoine and Mountaine St. Antoine and Guy Chatham and St. Antoine Coursol and I'ulford Seigneur? and V 'liam Roy and Drolot Prince Arthur and Cadieux St. Christophe and Mignonne 78 St. Patrick, nnnosite Seigneurs 81 Cor. Visitat .ni uiui Robin
15 18
35 36 37 39 44 46 48
52 55 56
57 68
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75
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(( (< i< <•
(( (( (< (I
84
S5
S7
93
94
116
117
119
123
124
125
127
Logan luni •- !iani]ilain Champlain and Ontario Menai and Forfar Ontario and FulUim Berri and Dubord Ontario and Moreau Logan and Marlborough Iberville and Logan ^Volfe and Lagauchetiere Du'"resne and Mignonne St. Christophe and Ontario Chcrrier and St. LIubcrt 132 College, opposite I)upr(5 134 Cor. William and Dalliousie i\^ " McCord and Seminary . 136 " William ami Cny
144 " Simpson and Macgregor
145 McTavish Street Reservoir
148 Pai)ineau Ave., ojiposite St. Rose
Si -eet 1 5 1 Cor. St. Moniiiuc and Lagauchetiere 154 " Windsor and Osborne 157 " Ontario and St. Urbain 162 Hibernia, ojiijosite Knox 164 Cor, Centre and Kojiery 171 " St. Pat-ick and Napoleon RcKid
173
175 211
212
213
214
215
218 2iq
172 Cor. St. Patrick and St. Andrew Magdalen and Favard Centre and Napoleon Road St. Hypolite and Roy Napoleon and Cadieux St. Jean Baptiste and St,
Lawrence St. Jean Baptiste and St.
Denis Sanguinet and Rachel Pantaleon and Marie Anne Cadieux and Mount Royal Avenu« 221 Maple, near St. Jean Baptiste 223 Cor. Dufferin and Marie Anne 2?,5 " Park and Milton Avenves 226 Rachel, near No. 14 Police Station 231 St. Paul, opposite Friponne ("or. St. Louis and Berri " Craig and Bonsecours " Cot6 and Vitr^ " Mignonne and St. Constant " St. Claude and St. Paul " Jacques Cartier Square and
St. Paul '« St. Paul and St. Jean Baptiste '< St. Sulpice and Le Royer 324 Custoii. House S(iuareand St. Paul 341 St. Francois Xavier, opposite St. Sacrament Cor, St. Henry and St. Maurice " St. Sacrament and Si. Peter " McCill and St. Paul " Foundling and Port •' Youville and St. Peter " Grey Nun and Wellington
232
234 236
237 242
312
313 323
414
415 421
423 431 43'
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►^\^){^(?)''^^
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING.
CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERI A.N CHURCH,
CAMPBELL'S
QUININE WINE
Original and onCsy genuine..
THE m] mimm tonic
FOR
LOSS 9FAPPETITE. LOW SPIRITS, SLOW DIGESTION. MALARIA, *^
< .Etc.. ETC; Etc.
bewa're of the many iwitations.
CH.
Drive in Mount Royal Park around Reservoir.
Montreal bible house,
i
»:.?*:;
■4
ESTABLISHMENT OF
-":>
McDERMID c& LOGAN,
SubBcriptioi) Book Pablisbers,
LONDON, Ont.
NORMAN MURRAY,
38 VICTORIA STREET,
AGENT IN MONTREAL.
N.B. -Only flrst-class Bookfi issuod from this establlRhment.
C. p. R. WINDSOR STREET DEPOT.
MONTREAL AND VICINITY.
77
LETTER AND NEWSPAPER BOXES.
Paquette's Mills, opposite Viger Market Cor. Lagaucheti^re and St. Denis St. Catherine and St. Denis St. Catherine and Jacques Cartier,
Eastern Receiving House Amherst and Ontario Plessis and Ontario Fullum and Ontario Fullum and Notre Dame Rubber Factory, Notre Dajne Panet and Craig Plessis and St. Catherine Wolfe and Lagauchetiere Montcalm and Notre Dame, and
one Newspaper box C.P.R. Depot and Notre Dame Bonsecours and Notre Dame City Hall and Notre Dame Commissioners and Jacques Car- tier square St. Gabriel and St. James Craig and St. Lawrence Dorchester and St. Lawrence St. Lawrence and Ontario Ontario and St. Denis Roy and St. Denis Roy and St. Lawrence Sherbrooke and St. Lawrence, and
one Newspaper box vSherljrooke and .lutchison Bleury and Ontario University and Sherbrooke Drummond and Sherbrooke,
one Newspaper box Mountain and St. Catherine Guy and St. Catherine, and
Newspaper box St. Mark and St. Catherine Essex Avenue and Dorchester Guy and Dorchester Metcalfe and St. Catherine Union Avenue and St. Catherine,
and one Newspaper box Hanover and Dorches'tcr Beaver Hall and Dorchester William and McGill Brennan and Prince Ann and Ottawa
and
one
Cor. Murray and McCord
William and and McCord Western Receiving House, cor.
Versailles and Notre Dame Notre Dame and Seigneurs, and
one Newspaper box St. Martin and St. James Canning and Albert Fulford and St. Antoine Mountain and St. Antoine and one
Newspaper box Cathedral and St. Antoine Bonaventure Station, and one
Newspaper box Inspector and Notre Dame, and
one Newspaper box Palardy's Pharmacy, St. James Craig and Victoria square Colborne and Common C.P.R, Depot, Windsor street, and
one Newspaper box
St. Jean Baptiste Ward.
Cor. Cadieux and St. Jean Baptiste " Mount Royal and St. Lawrence •' Mount Royal and St. Denis •' Rachel and St. Denis •• Rachel and Dufl'erin
Point St. Charles.
Cor. Conway and River Front " St. Etienne and W^ellington " Magdalen and Wellington " Richardson and Shearer
St. Gahriel Ward.
Cor. St. Patrick and St. Andrews " Centre and Napoleon " Hibernia and Coleraine
HOCHELAGA WaRD.
Cor. Harbor and Notre Dame " Moreau and Noire Dame *' Desery Fire Station
At Carmelites Monastery, Notre Dame . street
.'
OLD Y. M.C.A. BUILDING.
W. H. WHIiSH,
- - Mcrcb^Dt- Tailor - -
40 VICTORIA SQUARE,
TELEPHONE 2804.
MONTREAL.
*>.
IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S)
1.0
I.I
1.25
13 2
J6
12 2
2.0
14 111.6
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Photographic
Sciences Corpordtion
23 WIST MAIN STREfT
WEBSTER i^Y I4S80
(7161 873-4503
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Jobo&too's FlCiid Beef
Forms SINEW and MUSCLE and
gives SOUNDNESS to the
CONSTITUTION.
^ «^ •( ESTABLISHED 1842 )^ ^ ^
219 ST. JAMES STREET,
MONTREAL.
^CONFECTIONERY. COFFEE .^^ LONCHEON ROOMO^
Visitors to Moiitrvtil will fttul this n lUrst-Cliiss Uiniufi Kootn for l.tulifs
atitl (if'iitlf'tnrn. l.tHlics vuti Iftivf tlwir pnrvvis tnul haud Imfitiafiv
with us, whilv doitifi their shoppiiiji in tlic City,
-^ -.T." MANUFACTUBEK OF .7^- t»-
.1 PURE : CONFEZCTIONEZRY ^
'RETAIL ONLY).
i IIAin.KS ALEXANDEH.
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