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23 WIST MAEN STRUT
WEBSTiR.N.Y. 14S80
(716) 873-4S03
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CIHM/ICMH
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CIHM/ICMH
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Canadian Institute for Historical MIcroreproductions / Institut Canadian de nr^icroreproductions historiques
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32X
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6
Grand Exhibition of Fancy Goods at
Semm8lhaacl('s Bazaar, 83 8t. Lawrense Street,
and Branch, 2108 Notre Dame S treet.
n S
« s
g&
OB M)
7 <:' ^T^
lOITBElL SIFE DEPOSIT CO.,
Royal Insurance Building, MONTREAL.
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H
EXHIBITION GUID
September, 1892. ^~-
President \ - SIR DONALD A. SMITH.
Vicb-Pbesident : - SIR JOSEPH HICKSON.
Managing Director: J A. L. STRATilY, Esq.
Your Valuables are not safe in your house.— Place
them heyond tlie reach of fire and thieves.
Aig^Safes from $10 per annnm upwards.
?
isfa/K •; .<ar/.«3r»»/9ais«(S<s/;4/»'>/MSiinBA«M!IAns(4A(i)A4k i'J
- - A\OhiTR&AL
■y(b«*i>.> • vvuntm^v. fftvusiMmaiWiMSittSmf
9%
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THE MEDICAI. HALL
(BSTABLISHBD A.D. 1883 )
DBUIiII£PABTI£HTTV.COLOHIllLillSE;
X -> PH I L LIPS SQU AR E .
Drugs, Cheioicals, Perfamery, Patent Medlolnes
and Toilet Requisites, etc., In great Tarlety.
PBBSOBIPTIO NS AOOUBATBL Y DISPBNSBD.
917.14281 i:9 cimt».
M582 ■
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!
UIOmGEClUIKE&CO.
(IBUEBS RW THE STOCK EX€IUI«E)
E3
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MONTREAIi OFFICE,
KBW YORK OFFICE,
BUBLINGTON, Vt.,
RUTLAND, VT., -
PLATTSBURG, N.Y.,
BRANCHES:
1183 St. James Street, Tem-
ple BuUdiaff.
- 15 Broad Street.
- 106 Church Street.
- 51 Broadway.
4 Clinton Street;.
OOITireEIiMAN ft DAY, Chicago.
Private direot wire to all the above ofVioee.
Receive deposits subject to cheque at
sight. ^
Interest allowed oh dally balances.
■xecute orders for the purchase of Stocks
and Bonds for Investment or on mar-
gin.
Special accommodation offered to wc^rk-
men on Saturdays, In order to enable
them to save their earnings.
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UNION Assurance Society,
A. D. 1714.
Head Office: 81 Cornhill, London, E.G.
Capital Subscribed, - - £ 450,000
Paid-up, - - - £180,000
Accumulated Funds, - £2,373,418
Annucil Income, • - . - £643,899
■i
]
RISKS on almost every description of Insurable
Property accepted at current rates of Premium.
TAKE A POLICY IN THE
I
TJHSriOI^
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
The Best is the Cheapest.
I
^
H
INSURE IN THE UNION.
Fire Insurance Since tbe Year 1714.
Canadian Brand) Office Union Assurance Society.
55 ST. FRANCOIS XA.VIBR STo,
MONTREAL.
M
f Telephone l943>
T. L. MORRISEY,
Resident Manager.
JUH 3- 197V '
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THE MONTREAL
POCKET GUIDE
. . GOKS MONTHLY . .
Il^sTTO THE HIOIJ^BS
OF THE BEST FAMILIES,
And our best business men have it
FOR A POCKET COMPAN ION.
IT V/^ILL PAV VOV
\ TO ADVERTISE IN THE GUIDE. /
No better and no cheaper mode of Advertising in
the City of Montreal.
A FACT THAT SiiOULD
KNOWN
BE
that the publishers of the Guide are no novices in
the ^eld of legitimate advertising. For the past
thirty-five years their practical familiarity with printers'
ink and its use enables them to make its judicious
and inexpensive application one of the leading
avenues to wealth for the business man.
WE ARE ADVERTISING AGENTS,
and as our success depends on the true fulfillment
of every contract we make, we assure our patrons
that their advertisements will be duly handled so as to
bring about the best results.
"We make Advertising Contracts on the basis of
circulation.
We print and circulate what we contract for, and
vouch for such by sworn testimony.
Many flattering testimonials have been received as
to the efficacy of the Guide as an advertising me-
dium, copies of which will be submitted by our
Agents. *> J 4
SCARLETT & CO.,
03 Temple Bulldingr- PuUiahwa, &e.
UNION Assurance Society,
A. D. 1714.
Head Office: 81 Cornhill, London, E.G.
Capital Subscribed, - - £ 460,006 -
" Paid-up, - - - £180,000
Accumulated Funds, - £2,373,418
Annual Income, - - - - £543,899
RISKS on almost every description of Insurable
Property accepted at current rates of Premium.
TAKE A POLICY IN THE
TJisrioisr
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
The Best is the Cheapest.
INSURE IN THE UNION.
T. L. MORRISEY,
* : ...^ Resident Manager.
Telepltone l943>
«■■>
JUH 3*- 197V
■ ■<•■ "■-,' 1 ■ r
'.'!!
Fire Insurance Since the Year 1714. ,„l
Canadian Branch Offlce Union Assurance Society.
55 ST. FRANCOIS XA.VIEH ST., :%:A
MONTREAL. "' '
S
The
:iety,
on,
160,000
180.000
373,418
543,899
E.G.
Insurable
Premium.
■ •
ENTS
»e8t.
ION.
14.
Q
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^iv *
•■--.- ^:,'^;j
I) Society^
ST., , , ^:-'f:^i
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Manager.
7k
THE OPENING OF THF
ST. CLAIR TUNNEL
COMPLETES THE LINK BETWEEN THE
Grand Trunk Railway
AND ITS AFFILIATED LINES, VIZ :
The Chicago Sc Grand Trunk,
Detroit, Grand Haven & Miiwaukee,
Gincinnati, Sa&sinaw & Mackinaw,
Toledo, Saginaw &, Muskegon,
Michigan Air Line, etc.
WHEN GOTSQ TO
GHICAGO AND THE WESTERN STATES
DO NOT PAIL TO INSPECT THIS
MABVEL OF ENGINEERING SKILL.
Through tickets issued to all principal points in
Canada and the United States.
Pullman and Wagner Palace cars on all express
trains.
Tourist fares with endless varieties of routes during
the summer season. Periodical and commutation
tickets with other special inducements offered to
suburban residents.
Apply to any of the company's agents at Bonaven-
ture station and 143 St. James street, for full in-
formation.
N. J. POWER, L. J. SEARGEANT,
Gen'l. Pass. Agent. Gen'l. Manager,
■■-o'
Speol<Ua<^ttonwIJlbeWdi«o;
^mitute and PUmoi^^}^ 8*'»nger..
''"^^^ i-J83npJBA R own ' '
_ r. LAPOiNTK.
mm^^'^Zi^S^:
r.--«"
mm
mm
iB(sa'«»aHSH«iwwwiiSH
G. T. B. Time Tables 7, t
O.P.B. " " 11.13
BiTer Kavlgatioii 29
Banks 88
Consulates 51
Xxhibitlon Proar&mnie. 87-72
Stages and Bos Lines 47
l^ns from outside Stations for Montreal 13, 15
Post Ofiloe— ploeing and ArriTal 17, 19, 21, 23
European and Foreign Mails ^ 26
Postage Bates 25,29, 31
Money Order Exchange ...^ 29
Letter Carriers' Delivery 83
Street Letter Collections 83
Street Car Time Table........ 88, 89
Cab Tariff : 87
Places of Interest * ^9
Distance Table.... 41
Fire Alarm 48,46,46
Ambulance Calls 29
Lacrosse Fixtures 49
1892 SEPTEMBER. 1892
SUN
MON
TDE
WED
TSU
FBI
SAT
• • •■- » •
1
2
3
4
5
6 7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
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29 j 30
II
Montreal, Sept. 8th, 1892.
Oertifled that we have printed ten
thousand copies of the MOKTBBAIi
FQOS^ QUIDii for the present month
of September for Scarlett ft Company, the
publishers. JOHN LOVELL ft SON.
El. i^ered according to Act of Parliament of Canada in tbe
year 1892, in the Dept. of Agrioultaf^ by Scarlett 4c Go.
:i5i,'A .11... —
I n't Hi ^ ifiAi.
mtmnaaH
J
FINE
Banjos,
Guitars,
Mandolins,
Violins, etc.
Best Russian Gut strings.
Methods for all Instrnm^iits.
SHEET MUSIC.
MUSIC BOOKS.
PIANOS TO RENT.
PIANOS TUNED
and REPAIRED.
WE J. mmi
8274 and 2276
St. GalMie SM.
MONTRBIH^
J\
IV
K9XABK,I8KC:0 1845*
IP YOU WANT
I'SEEDS
GABBEN and FABM IZ^FJLEMKNTS,
FBETIUZERS,
FEITIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES,
FAXiL and SPRING BULBS,
CALL AT . .
WM. EVANE' Seed Warehouse,
«
Cor. McGill and Fomidlmg vStreets.
enoh and Englisli Catalogues Free.
roMuEUiL ferpT,
OPPOSITIOfi BOAT
Montreal (Jacques Cartier Square)
azid Lbngueuil.
Between
E PEOPLE'S UUE,
tr. **ABC': C - CAPT. WM. PAtTL.
Bxtra Boats will run during liongtieuil Exhibition,
Sept. I3tb and 14th, and Montreal Exhibition,
Sept. 15th to 23rd.
FARE ONLY 8 C^I^TS;
• Tickets at reduced mtes to be had on board,
QmCSE TEANSI1* BY THIS BOAT.
J
t)
- /
.. RAILROAD AND SLEEPING CAR
TICKETS
Viii all lines from t'niB city .
Windsor Hotel Tloket Office. Depot prices
SEPTEMBER RAILWAY GUIDE.
Grand Trunk Depot.
Trains leave as follows :—
WEST— Chicago, Detroit; Toronto and intermediate
stations, 9.80 a.m 3.00 p.m., 10.15 p.m. Brockrille
(mixed), 12.30 p.m. Cornwall, 5.00 p.m.
Ottawa, Hawkesbury and Malone, via Canada AtIantiO|
9.00 a.m., 4.45 p.m.
EAST— -Portland, Quebec and St. Flavie, 7.56 a.m.
For Portland, 8.45 p.m. For Quebec, St. John and
Halifax, 11.15 p.m. For Island Pond, 3.55 p.m.
For St. Hyaointhe, 5.20 p.m. Mixed for Quebec and
Island Pond, 6.45 a.m.
SOUTH—New York, Troy and Albany by D. A H. R.
R., via Rouse's Point 7.15 a.m., except Sunday, 7.20
p.m. daily. Rouse's Point, 5 a.m., Albany 4.30 p.m.
For St. Johns J)y O.V.R.R, 7.30 a.m., 8.30 a.m.,
4.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m., 8.35 p.m. daily.
Hemmingford, Howick, Ormstown, Huntingdon, Fort
Covington, Valleyfield and Beauhamois, 3.45 p.m.
Mixed for Hemmingford, Huntingdon, and Massena
Spirings, 6.45 a.m.
St. Hilaire, 7.50 a.m., 3.55, 5.20, 8.-^0, 11.10 p.m.
Saturday, 1.40 p.m.
Local for Cnambly & St. Gesaire, 5.20 p.m. daily cz*
oept Saturday and Sunday. Saturday only 2.00 p.m.
4.40 local for St Albans, Rutland & intermeaiato
stations.
Local train for Chambly, Richolien, Marieville, Farn-
^ ham, Granby and Waterloo, 4.40 p.m.
For White Mountains, Montpelier, Bethlehem, Profile
House, Fabyans, Mt. Washington, Portland and Old
Orchard Beach, 8.30 a.m.
FOR NEW YORK.
Fast train, via Rutland, Trov and
Albany, arriving New York 9.20
p.m.
Express, via White River June. A
Springfield, ti>rriving New York
10.00 p.m.
Past night tri^in, ^la Troy and
Albany, arriving New York 6.45
s«m.
Night Express, via Springfield and
New Haven, arriving New York
11<30 a.m.
I 1,-1
8.30 a.m.
Except Sunday.
r.30 a.m.
Except Sunday.
7.80 p.m.
Daily.
8.85 p.m.
Daily.
r" 1
^IF YOU WANT TO BUY *^
WITCHES, am *t mimi
YISIT XHR ESTABUSHMBNT 07
ALFRED EAVES,
1679 Notre Dame Street, aie Fre^S'churoh.
THE UR6EST JEWELLERY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
The Stock comprises all the latest styles in
I
I
i S
o p
^ I
^
And many other Novelties too numerous to mention,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Watchmakers' Supplies of all kinds.
A Large Workshop in connection, and all Jewellery
and Watch repairs, and Jewellery made to order a^
shorteFt notice.
y ^ F. O. BOX g«r TlflI.|EPHONE IWH^/'
K0TI0E.-Only Maker In Oanada of i;he Celebrated
SoldmrleM and Jointless Plain Gold lUng.
fa/'-
FROM GRAND TRUNK DJEPOT.
9
8.3( a.iD.
Bxcept Sunday.
8.30 a.in.
Except Sunday.
7.30 p.m.
Except Sunday.
8.36 p.m.
Daily.
FOR BOSTON.
Day Express, via Rutland and Fitch-
burg, arrivlnir Boston 7.36 p.m.
Fast Train, via White River Junction
& Lowell, arriving Boston 7.15
p.m.
Fast Train, via Bellows Falls and
Fitchburg, arriving Boston 6 a.m.
Night Express, via Concord & Lowell,
arriving Boston 8.15 a.m.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICK.
Itaohlne.— Leave Montreal 6.20, 6.30, 8.05, 9.15 9.26,
10.15 a.m., 12.06, 12 30, al.20, 62.06, 3.80, 506, 6.16, 6.20, 7.40,
9.00, 11.20 p.m. Hetuming, arrive Montreal 6.20, 7.26,
8.15, 8.52, S.OO, 10.16a.m., 12.10 1.06, 3.00. a3.30, b 4.00, 4.30,
4.36, 6.05, 7.20, 8.22, 8.48, 11.10 p.m.
Dorval.>-.Leave Montreal 10.16a.m., a 1.20, b 1.65, 3.30,
5.00,6.15, 9.00, lt.20p.ra. Returning, arrive Montreal 8.16,
9.00 a.m., 12.10, a 3.30, b 4.00, 4.30, 4.85, 7.05, 8.22, 11.10 p.ro.
St. AnneH.— Leave Montreal 9.00, 9.26, 10.15 a.m., 12.30
p.irt., O1.20, 61.55, 4.46, 5.00, 6.16, 7.65, 9.00, 11.10, 11.20 p.m.
Returning, arrive Montreal 7.00 a.m , c 7.85, 8.15, 9.00, 11.35
a.m. , 12.10, a8.30, 64.00, 4.30, 7.06. 8.00, 8.22, 8.30, 11.10 p.m.
VaadrAuil.— Leave Montreal 9.00, 9.26 a.m., 12.30, a 1.20
61.66, 4.45, 5.00, 6.15. 7.65, 11.20 p.m. Returning, arrive
Montreal 7.00, 8.15, 9.00 a.m., 11.36, a 3.30, 6 4.00, 4.30, 7.05
8.22, 8.30 p.m.
St. lAmbert.— Leave Montreal 5.00, 6.45, 7.15, 7.80, 7.60,
8.30, 8.40, 11.10 p.m.
oexcept Saturday, 6Saturday only, cExcept Mondays.
The St. Annes and Vaudreull trains shown above stop
at all points west of Dorval. ,
Through trains leave Montreal 9.00, 9.25 a.m., 12.30,
4.46, c 8.40, 11.65 p.m. Returning, arrive Montreal o 7.40 ,
11.35 a.m., 5.00, 8.20, 8.30 p.m.
For St. Henri, Point St. Charles, St. Lambert, 5.00,
6.46, 7.16, 7.30, 7.50, 8.30 a.m., 12.10, 6 1.40, 2.00. 3.45, 3.56,
4.30, 5.00, 5.20. 6.30, 7.20, 7.30, 8.86, 8.40, 7.20, 7.80.
oexcept Saturday and Sunday; 6, Saturday only; o, daily.
Tra tna arrive at the Bonaventure Depot as follows :
WEST.— Chicago Detroit, Toronto, 7.05, T.86, a.m . , 8.00
p.m. Brockville (mixed), 4.30 p.m. Cornwall, 9.00
a.m. Ottawa, via Canada Atlantic, 11.85 a.m., 7.30
p.m.
EAST.— Quebec and Portland, 7.85 a.m. Halifax, St.
John, Quebec, 10.00 p.m. Island Pond and way sta>
tlons, 12.05 p.m , 7.30 p.m. St. Johns, 7.15, 7.40,
8.15, 9.30 a.m., 3.^", 8.55, &.15, 9.35 p.m.
SOUTH— New York, Troy and Albany by D. Sc H., via
Rouse's Point, 7.16 and 9.30 a.m. 9.15 p.m. Rouse's
Point, 3.26 p.m.
New York via Troy 816, a.m., 9.35 p.m. Boston via
Lowell 7.40 a.m., 8.56 p.m., 9.86 p.m. New York via
Springfleld,7.40 a.m. Boston via Fitchburg, 8.15 a.m.
8.66 p.m . , 9.85 p .m. Albany via Rutland, and Spring-
field via W. R. Junction, BM p.m. Vi^aterloo,
Qranby and Farnham, 9.30 p'.m., 8.65 p.m. Marie-
ville and Chambly, 8.60 a.m. , 9.80 a.m., 6.00 p.m.
Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington. Valieyfield,
and Beauhamois, 8^40 a.m. Mixed, iueluding Bom-
bay and Massena Springs, 5.00 p.m.
10
HOTEL BALMORAL,
V ^ Uader Entirely New Managrement. j
lENTRALLY Located, and has been completely refur-
nished and redecorated, and is being run as a first-class
Hotel with
H. W. RANDOLPH, Manager.
S
ESTABI.ISHED 186».
T
#
EBmPII BESTtDBtlT,
No. 1661 NOTRE DAME ST.
Proprietor. .
Oldest and Best Restaurant in the City.
JOHN M. M. DUFF,
RBill- eSTATB AeBNT.
. , ISSUKB OP . •
Marriage Licenses.
J
e
OMMISSIONER for taking Affidavits for New
Branswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, New
Yoik, Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Illinois.
Imperial Buildinir, Place d'Armes,
r.O. Box 687. MONTBGAL. Telephw VMt
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st-class
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CANADIAN l^ACliiFiC BAILWAT.
City Ticket Office, 266 St. James St.
cor. McCili.
Windsor Street Station.
Trains leave as follows : —
9.20
-A •
For Toronto, Smith's Falls, Kingston, Peterboro,
a.m., (a) 9.00 p.m.
For Detroit and Chicago, (a) 9.00 p.m.
For Ottawa 7.40 a.m., (a) 11.45 a.m. and 4.15 p.m.
For Sault St. Marie, Minneapolis, etc., (a) 11.45 a.m.
For St. Johns, Farnham, etc., 9.00 a.m., 4.00 p.m., 5.40
p.m., 8.20 p.m. (8.40 p.m. daily except Sat.)
For Boston, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, Manchester,
9.00 a.m. and (a) 8.20 p m.
FofSherbrooke, 3.50 p.m. (8.40 p.m. except Saturdays).
For Lake Megantic, St. John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S.,
8.40 p.m. except Saturdays.
For Newport, etc., 9 a.m., 5.40 and (a) 8.20 p.m.
For Winchester, 5.15 p.m., arriving from same at 9.45
a.m.
Trains arrive at 'Windsor St. Station as follows :—
From St. Johns, Farnham, Newport,, etc., 7.55 a.^.»
9.55 a.m., and 8.40 p.m.
From Boston, Portland, etc., 7.55 a.m. and 8.40 p.m.
From Sherbrooke, Drummondville and St. Hyaointhe^
12 noon.
From Halifax, N.S., St. John, N.B., Lake Megantio
and Sherbrooke, 8.20 p.m.
From Rigaud, Vaudreuil, St. Anne, etc., 8.30 a.m.
From Toronto and West, (a) 8.05 a.m. and 7.55 p.m.
From St. Paul, Sault Ste. Marie and Ottawa, (a) 3.40
p.m.
SUBURBAN TRAINS FROM WINDSOR ST.
For St. Antoine, 7.40 a.m. 3.50 (X), 4.15, 5.15, 6.40, 6.1i
p.m. daily, except Sunday and 1.30 p.m. on Satur-
days.
For Montreal Junction, 7.40, 9.00, 9.20, (h) 11.45 a.m.,
3.30, 3.50, 4.15, 5.15, 5.40, 6.15, (a) 8.20, 8.40 p.m.
except Saturdays (a), 9.00 p.m. \ on Saturdays at
1.30 p.m.
For Dorval, Valois, Beacon sfield, St. Anaes and Vau-
dreuil at 9.20 a.m., (does not stop at Lakeside or
Bay View.) To all these stations at (X) 4.16, 5.16,
6.15 p.m., and to St. Annes and Vaudreuil, (a) 9.00
p.m., and on Saturdays only at 1.30 p.m.
For Rigaud and Hudson 6.15 p.m., and on Saturdays
at 1.30 p.m.
(aV Daily, Sunday included, (h) Daily,
(X) Sixoept Saturday and Sunday.
■
h
12
The Canada Shipping Oo/s
— LINE OF STEAMERS BTSTWEEN —
mnrntM akd tiveapoot,
Lake Ontario, Gapt H. Campbell,
Lake Superior, Capt. Wm. Stewart,
Lake Huron, Capt. F. Carey,
LAke Winnipeg, Capt. C. F. Herriman,
Lak6 Nepigon, Capt. W. H. Taylor
5,300 tons
5,000 *'
4,100 *'
3,300 "
-2,300 «
SUMMER SAILINGS
Between MoNTitBA.L aito Livebpool Dibeot.
From
Liverpool.
Sat., Aug. 20
u u 27
" Sept. 8
U H 10
II H 17
«« «< 24
Steamships.
Lake Ontario..
Lake Nepigou.
Lake Huron...
Lake Superior..
Lake Winnipeg
Lake Ontario..
From
Montreal!
We«l.; Sept. 7
" * 14
** 2^
" 28
Oct. 6
" 12
Connection is made at Montreal with the different
Railways for all points in Ganadfi, Manitoba and the
Northwest Territories and the Western States of America
lliese steamers have superior accommodation for Sa-
loon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry
Surgeons and Stewardesses.
BATES OF Passage. Moktbbal to Livebpool.
Saloon, $40 and $50 . Round trip, $80 and $80, according
to accomodation. The $40 and s»0 rates are per Lake
Nepigon only. Intermediate, $80 ; Steerage. $20.
All passengers land and ei ibark at Montreal. Passen-
gers from Montreal embark vf ter 8 p.m. the day previous
to the advertised sailing dat« ,aB steamers sail at daybreak.
' Passengers can obtain thro igh ticket by the Beaver line
to and from all points in Cansula and Great Britain and
Ireland.
Through Bills of Ladins are granted for freights to and
from all points by most mrect routes.
For freight or other particulars apply ; in Belfast, to A.
A. Watt, 8 Custom House Square ; in Queenstown, to N.
G. Setmoub St VjO. ; in Iiiverpool, to B. W. Robbbts, 3L
Water street; in Quebec, to U. H. Sewell, 125 Peter
street: in Boston to E. A. Adams & Co. ,115 State street.
H. E. MURR AT, General Manager,
Custom House Square, Montreal*
m
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Foi
Poi
Foi
Foi
Foi
Foi
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Foi
Foi
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18
RIRKDEAU HOTEL,
US and 60 Jacques Cartier Square.
Tiie che&pest flrst-class Hotel in Montreal.
JOS. RIENDEAU-
CANADIAN PACIFIC .-^Continued.
liOave Dalhonsie Square statioo :
For Quebec, 8.10 a.m., 3.30, 10.30 p.m. Sundays,
3.30 p m.
For Quebec and all points on Intercolonial Railway, to
Halifax, N. S., 8.10 a m., 10.30 p.m.
For Three Rivers, 8.10 a.m., 3.30 p.m., 10.30 p.m.
For Joliette, St. Felix de Valois, St. Gabriel, 5.15 p.m.
For St. Vincent de Paul, etc., 8.25 a.m., 3.30, 5.15,
10.00 p.m. and on Sundays 3.30 p.m.
For 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. £ustache, 5.30 p.m.
For St. Jerome, 8.50 a.m., 5.30 p.m.
For iSt. Rose and intermediate Stations, 8.50 a.m., 1.30
(Saturday only), 3.00 (except Saturday and Sun-
day), 4.40, 5.30, 6.20 p.m.
Arrive at Dalhousie Square station :
From Quebec and Three Rivers, 6.30 a.m., 3.40, 8.05 p.m.
" Winnipeg and Vancouver, 8.00 a.m.
" Ottawa and Lachuto, 8.00, 11.10 a.m. and 8.20 p.m.
St. Jerome, 8.30 a.m. and 8.20 p.>n.
St. Lin and St. Eustache, 8.30 a.m.
Three Rivers, Joliette, St. Felix de Valois, and
St. Gabriel, 8.40 a.m.
u
ST. JAMES HOTEL, Montrealp
OPPOSITE Q.T.R. DEPOT.
CM N. VALLEE, GEO. D. FUCHS,
FtoprietorB. TEIiSFBONE 1661. Manager.
and
and
oA.
N.
,31
eter
'eet.
TBAINS FOB MONTREAL.
From the following Stations.
LEAVE
Ottawa via Canada Atlantic, 8 00 a.m. ; S 00 p.m
•• " CP.Rm 4 30, 7 00, 11 40 a.m. ; 4 40 p.m.
Bherbrooke via O.T.B., 8 00 a.m. ; 11 38 p.m., 2 32 p.
12 00 p.m.
Sherbrooke via G.P.B., 8 10 a.m. ; 10 p.m.
Cornwall, 8 80 a.m. ; 1.18 p.m., 6 00 p.m.
14
I- ,-
CHAMPION
FIBB AND BigRGI^B
PROOF SAFBS.
These Safes are in use in all
EartH o£ the Dominion . They
ave always proven a sure
protection agaiopt both Fire
and Burglars. Prices and
Terms to suit.
S. S. KIMBALL, HannfactDrer,
577 Craig Street, - nOMTftEAl.
CHAMPION CASH ANI> t'AUCKJL CABBIJBBS.
These are the very best in use. They are so simple that
a child can u^e them. Are not liable to get out of order.
Are full nickel-plated. Will pay for themselves in. less
than a year, Pnoes one-half of other kinds. Gall and see
them, or send for circular giving price and testimonials.
S. S. KIMBALL, Naker, 677 Craig ^t., MONTREAL.
CHAMPION SrUjJfP
and STONK BXTRACTOB.
Over 4000 of these in use in
Canada. Too well-known to need
any description. Circular with
Testimonialc, Prices, etc., on ap
plication.
8. 8. KIMBALL, Maker,
677 Cnig Street, - MOITREAL.
tBATTTT'S DEHORNING
^ CLIFPBR9.
These Clippers are in use in all parts of
the States. I have made arrangements
with the Inventor to manufacture them
here for the Dominion Trade. They are
very much better than the Saw. We must
Dehorn our Cattle if we wish to compete
with the States in feeding and shipping.
Send for Circular.
8. 8. UliAll, m Cndg 8troet, lOrrBBiL.
(«•.
t*'.
^
10
TICKETS FOR ALL POINTS
At 143 St. James Street,
Next door to St. Lawrence Hall.
TRAINS FOB MONTREAIi.^Con.
Lb AYR.
St. Johns, G.T.R., 6 46, 7 00, 7 15. 8 36 a.m. ; 1 30, 7 26,
8 35, 9 03, 10 56 p.m.
St. Johns, C.P.R., 6 65, 8 47, 10 64 a.m. ; 7 19, 7 39 p.m.
Biohmond, 1 50 a.m,, 3 36 p.m., 8 66 a.m., 2 45 p.m.
St. Hilaire, 4 48, 7 60, lO 56 a.m. ; 6 24, 7 06 p.m.
Massena Springs, 5 00 a.m.; 1 16 p.m.
Fort Covington, 5 46 a.m, ; 2 02 p.m .
Huntingdon, 6 21 a.m. ; 2 40 p.m-
Orrostown, 6 41 a.m. ; 3 00 p.m.
Howiok, 6 58 a.m. ; 3 20 p.m.
Talleyfiel 25 d, 6a.m. ; 2 16 p.m.
Beauhamois, 6 63 a.m. ; 2 43 p.m.
St. Bemi, 7 10 a.m. ; 3 00 p.m.
Laprairie, 8 00 a.m. ; 4 10 p.m.
liongueuil and Montreal South.— Discontinued
St. Lamhert, 6 66, 7 15, 7 19, 7 35, 7 56, 8 20, 8 30,
9 10, 9 30, 11 45 a.m. ; 1 00, 2 45, 2 52, 4 30 5 67, 7 00,
7 10, 8 36, 8 65, y i6, 9 40 p.m.
Victoria Park, 7 36, 9 11 a.m. ; 1 01, 2 46, 7 01 p.m.
Point St Charles, 7 43, 8 28, 8 88, 9 18, 9 38, 11 63 a.m. :
1 10, 2 64, 3'07, 4 47, 6 05, 7 03 p.m.
Hibemia Boad, 7 45 a.m. ; 1 12, 2 66, 7 10, p.m.^*
Yaudreuil, *6 16, 7 10, 7 55, 10 62 a.m. ; 2 30, 3 00, (Sator-
day only) 3 10, 6 10, 7 23, 7 60 p.m.
Yaudreuil, C.P.B. 7 19, 7 40, 8 50, 6 10a, 7 06 p.m.
St. Annes, 6 22, 6 69, 7 17, 8 06, 10 68, 11 15 a.m. 2 38, 8 08s,
3 22, 6 18, 7 31, 7 20, 7 66, 10 15 p.m.
" C.P.B 7 27, 7 47, 8 57, 5 17(a), 7 12 p.m.
Yalois, 7 38, 8 27, 11 36 a.m., 2 58, 3 28z, 3 45, 7 51, 1086 p.m.
•* C.P.B. 8 0^3, 9 14, 6 32 a, 7 28 p.m.
L&chine, 5 55, 7 00, 760, 840, 9 60, 1147 a..m., 285, 3.0t,
3 37z, 4 11, 3 59, 6 66, 8 00, 8 23, 10 47 p.Qi.
Laohine Wharf, 8 23, 12 35, 6 36»
Convent, 5 68, 7 04, 8 32, 9 54, 11 60, a.m.,12 44, 2 89, 8 10, 8 40,
414,544,6 69,8 03,827,10 50 p.m.
Dominion Station— add. 2 minutes to Convent Time.
Bookfleld ** add. 4 " to do do
St. Antoine, 8 25, 9 36, 9 60, 11 55 a.m.; 5 52, 6 66, 9 35
p.m.
Montreal Junction, O.P.B., 7 45, 1 56 a.m., daily, 8 18
a.m.,9 32 a.m., 9 45 a.m.; 11 60 a.m., 3 30 p.m., dally,
4 26, 5 48, 7 ^ p.m., 8 10 p,m., 8 30 p. m., 8 28 pan.
*Daily. /Flag Stations, trains st<^ when signalled,
(a) except Saturday and flanday.
m Saturday only.
le
American Steatn Laundry
r
^
41 BEAVER HALL HILL,
/\OHTREAL.
First-Class Work and Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed*
TELEPHONB 4355.
McCaffrey & lodge,
Proprietors.
VENU
HOUSE
McGill college Avenue,
MOMTREAL.
I^HIS popular Family Hotel is central, quiet, near-
depots and points of interest. Travellers will
find clean; comfortable rooms, and good table.
Hot and Cold Baths. No liquor sold.
TERMS: $1.60 to $2.00 PBB DAY.
To insure rooms, please write in advance, or send
for Circular.
E. S. BEYNOLDS, Prop.
d^
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0L(
ndry
-}
delivery
)GE,
(n
tfh
c
let, near*
lers will
1 table.
, or send
Prop.
MONTREAL POST OFFICE.
IT
CLOSING AND AREIVAL OF MAILS FOR
AUG.
PLACE.
Close.
For Delivery.
A-aM* 1 P*JnI*
^.•Sf*
P.M.
Actouvale Q.
6 46
6 15
8 00
8&7 46
6 20
3 45
9 30
11 00
12 SO
12 30
Albany (Sun. 7.00). .y. Y.
Alexandria 0.
• • • •
9 16
Arnjprior 0.
Arthabaskaville Q.
10 45
730
9 00
4 40
6 46
7 45
9 30
• • • •
Aylmer ... O.
7 50
346
9 00
9 16
Baltimore (Sun. 7.Q0)Md.
• • • •
3 30&7
930
• • • «
Beauharnois Q.
Barrie 0.
6 80
2 46
9 30
600
8 00
8&9 15
9 30
• • • •
Bedford - Q.
BelleviUe 0.
6 30
8 80
9 30
• « • t
8 00
660
9 30
900
Berthier /..Q.
7 15
6 00
8 00
4 40
Bolton Centre Q.
• • • •
3 00
10 30
• • • •
Bord-ii-Plouff e Q.
7 00
• • • •
• •
12 30
Boston (Svm. 7.00) Mass.
730
3 30&7
930
11 00
Boucherville Q.
Bougie Q.
« • • »
1 00
10 00
• • • •
• • • •
3 30
10 00
• • • ■
Bowmanville . . > O
8 00
• • • ff
8 00
8 00
6 60
7 30
660&916
6 50
9 30
9 30
9 30
9 30
9 00
Brandon M.
Brantford
BrockvlUe 0.
900
Brooklyn{8vai. 7.00)i^. Y.
7 30
6 20&7
9 30
9 15
Buckingham Q.
8 00
800
666&915
11 45
9 80
Buffalo ir.Y.
Calgary Man.
Oardwell 0.
11 00
• • • ■
7 30
9 30
• • • •
8 00
8&9 15
9 30
• • ■ •
Carillon Q.
6 30
10 45
6 15
7 30
930 1146
9 30
Carleton Place 0.
4 40
Cartierville Q.
7 00
• • • •
• • • •
12 30
Chambly (Canton) . . .Q.
" (Basin) ....Q.
/ » • • »
3 30
9 30
• • 1 •
Charlemagne Q.
Charlottetown. , . . P.E.I,
• • • 1
2 00
10 00
1 00
• • • •
740&915
• • • •
10 00
Ohateaugnay Q.
Chatham 0.
t • * »
800
9 30
• • * •
8 00
650&915
9 30
• • • •
CAico^o (Sun. 7.00) III.
8 00
660&91&
9 30
9 15
Clarenceville Q.
• • • •
33U
9 80
• • • •
Coaticooke. .J. Q,
6 46
3&7 45
9 30
12 45
Cobourg O.
8 00
6 50
930
9 00
Collingwood 0.
8 00
8&9 15
980
• • • •
Gomnton. Q.
6 45
7 00
8&4
740
930
• • f •
12 30
Cookshlre...... Q.
Cornwall 0.
66U
8 00
660
9 30
900
Cdte des Neiges Q.
7 00
• • • •
12 00
• • • *
C6te St. Antoine Q.
845
12 45
• • ■ •
1 & 6
Cdte St. Louis Q.
7 00
2 15
• • • •
245
C6te St. Michel Q,
• • • •
2 15
• • • •
2 46
C6te St. Paul... Q.
6 00
t • • •
2 16
2 15
830
6 30
C6te Visitation Q.
246
Oowansville C .
■ • • •
446&740
9 16
11 00
*. • • •
Dalhousie. .N.B.
^0 00
JOanTille Q.
645
7 4fi
930
• • • •
18
BACK TO HIS OLD LOVE.
R. T. R. BARBEAU has decided to resume
the business of Merchant Tailor, and has
purchased Mr. A. Kelsen''^ stand and stock,
No. 189 1 Notre Dame Street. Mr. Barbeau, in
1884, at the Exhibition at Monlreal, was awarded
the gold medal, silver medal, 2 diplomas and 7 prizes
for the excellent finish of his goods exhibited. This
is, no doubt, the best guarantee for strangers wishing
to get a suit well made and in the best style. He
will be not only a Fancy Tailor, but will carry one of
the finest stocks in hat«, furs, etc., etc. Mr. P. A.
Leduc, his former manager, has renewed an engage-
ment with Mr. Barbeau ; he assures his numerous
friends and acquaintances, that he will do all in his
power to serve them satisfactorily. The head cutter
will be Mr. Arthur Courtemanche, who for 9 years
served Mr. V. Girouard, the well known fancy tailor
of Notre Dame Street. A visit would greatly oblige
T. R. Barbeau, 1891 Notre Dame Street, opposite
Balmoral Hotel. — Montreal Star^ Aug. 27th.
o
CO
a*
<^
E.
to resume
•r, and has
and stock,
arbeau, in
s awarded
t\d 7 prizes
ted. This
;rs wishing
style. He
irry one of
Mr. P. A.
m engage-
numerous
) all in his
tiead cutter
for 9 years
ancy tailor
atly oblige
t, opposite
th.
I
S/®
o
CA
fJ^>9^
m^
if
10
Montreal Post OflBoe— Cd?/7A
PLACE.
DrummondTillo East
Dtindas
EastFamham
Elora
Emerson M
Esquimault B.C
Famham. Q
Frederloton N.B
Gait O
Qananoque O
Georgeville Q
Qoderich O
Granbv Q
Grenville Q
Guelph O
Halifax N.S
Hamilton O,
Hawkesbury O
Hemmingf urd C
Hoohelaga .,
Howick ,
Huntingdon
lugersoll ,
Inyerness Q,
Jersey City (Su.7.00) JV: J,
Jollette Q
Kamloops B.C
Kemptville O
S^incardine O
EUngsey Falls
Kingston
Knowlton Q,
L'Aoadie
Lachine
Laohlne Locks . .
Laohine Bapids..
Lacolle
Lachute
Lanark.
KsnoASter O,
Lapratrie Q,
L' Assoraption Q,
LennoxvlUe
L'Epiphanie
L6vfB
Lindsay ..„;.....
L'iBlet. «
Listowel .0
London O
Longue Fointe ...... .Q
LongneulL Q
L'Orignal Q
8
Close.
A.M.
646
800
• • • •
800
• • « •
• • • •
800
800
t • • •
800
• • • •
8 00
800
• • • •
800
8 00
't'so
6 30
630
8 00
646
• • • •
7 15
• • • •
8 00
8 00
t • • •
8 00
600
600
800
8 00
800
630
7 16
645
7 16
6 46
• • ft •
6 45
8 00
8C0
7 80
6 00
800
P.M.
7 46
660&916
446&740
6-50&gi6
7 30
7 30
3,446,740
7 40
650&916
6 60
3&7 46
660&916
3 30
666&916
740&916
650&916
* • • •
2 46
1230,646
246
2 46
800&916
7 46
330&700
• • • •
7 30
6 50
660&916
7 46
660&916
(3,446
t&740
446
2 16
216
4 46
830
• » • •
800
660
2 46
3&746
• at*
7 46
8 00
7 46
660&915
660&9t6
2 00
lft4
For Delivery.
a.»bk«
9 30
9 80
1100
9 30
9 30
9 30
11 & 930
93611730
9 30
11 & 730
9 30
9 30
11 46
9 30
■ • • •
9 30
11 46
9 36
8 ID
9 30
9 30
8 45
9 80
9 30
• • • •
9 30
9 30
9 30
9 30
^9 80
11 00
9 30
830
8 30
11 00
11 00
11 45
9 30
8 46
945
9*30
• * • •
930
9 30
9 30
980
930
10 00
930
1146
P.M.
• t • •
• • • •
• t • •
12 30
10 00
• • • ■
90O
• • • •
tea*
10 00
900
1&616
• • • •
• • • ■
10 16
440
• • • •
9 00
9oa
600
• t • •
• « • •
9 00
6 00
4 40
12 30
440
680
• • • •
9 3U
1 00
880
- ■ ■ui-t niiA rmmmmmstm'm
mmtmimm
/^
WEEKLY SAILINGS,
Montreal to Lioerpool.
— ■ <•» ■ —
From Montreal,
Frtni Liverpool. . STEAMER. Daylight.
Friday, Aug. 19 TORONTO Wednesday Sept. 7
Friday, •* 26 SARNIA " " 14
Thars., Sept, 1 LABRADOR " '* 21
Friday, Sept. 9 ORFGON " '* 28
RATES OF PASSAGE :
First Cabin, $40 to 880 ; Return, $90 to $160, accord-
ing to steamer and accommodation.
Second Oabin,
Steerage, $20.
ffj MB ARK on a Dominion Liner the evening previous
r to date of sailing^nd spend the first day of your
^i trip to the Old World sailing down a river along
whos3 shores is scenery the most picturesque, and abound-
ing in points of historical interest, yet to be increased on
arrival at Quebec. Leaving this harbor the Steamer's
course for the next two days brmgs the tourist through
the abrupt and rugged scenerv of the Giilf , and the in- ■
vigorating salt breeze perceptible now prepares him for
the Atlantic, which is crossed in the following four or five
days.
The Saloons are large, airy and amidships ; Ladies'
Rooms and Smoking Rooms have been placed in the most
convenient positions ; Promenade Decks are very spacious,
and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers ;
and that the Dominion Line continues to be a favorite
with the public is shown in the many testimonials pre-
sented by passengers.
For further information, apply to .any Agent of the
Company, or to
W. M. MACPHERSON,
Agent, Quebec.
DAVID TORRANCE:* CO.,
Gton'l. Agents, Montreal.
FLINN, MAIN * MONTGOMERY, Manaelng Directors,
LlverpooL
*^-;
,'*»
'%,
C
pool.
I Montreal,
Daylight.
sday Sept. 7
" 14
" 21
" 28
L60» aooord-
[ig previous
ay of your
river alone
nd abouno-
acrea&ed on
B Steamer's
rist tlirough
md tlie in--
)8 him for
four or five
s : Ladies'
n the most
:7 spacious,
tassengers ;
9 a favorite
onials pre-
ent of the
I CO.,
, Montreal.
eotorst
91
,'*»
^^■:
.%.
o
Montreal Post Office— C^w/.
PLACE.
Lowell (Sun. 7.00) Mass.
Malsonneuve Q.
Magog Q.
Melbourne Q.
Mile End Q.
MUwaukee{Sn. 7M)Wis.
ItinneapoliH(8.1.00) Attn .
Monoton.... N.B.
Montmagny Q.
Morrisburg ... O.
Montreal South ...
Mount Royal Vale . .
I^apanee O.
New rwkCSxm.7M)N. V.
Nicolet '
Notre Dame de Grace
Oka
Ormstown
Qshawa
Ottawa (Sun. 7.00pm).O.
Outremont Q.
Pakenham O.
Papiueauville Q.
Pembroke O.
Peterboro' O.
Philadelphia{8. 7. 00) Pa.
Plattsburg, N.Y.
Pointe aux Trembles. Q.
Point St. Charles . . . , Q.
Pont du JSault Q.
PontViau Q.
Port Arthur O.
Port Hope O.
jportland Me.
Presoott O.
Quebec Q.
llenf rew . . O.
Bigaud Q.
Biohmond Q.
Eochester (Su. 7.00) N. Y.
Emues Pt. (S. 7.00) N. Y.
St. Andrews, East. . . .Q.
St. Albans (Su. 7.00) Vt.
Ste. Anne de BellevueQ.
St. Catharines O.
St. Cesaire Q.
Ste. Cunegonde Q.
Ste. Dorotn^e
St. Eustaohe
St. Gabriel Montreal
Ste. Genevieve
St. Benrl, Montreal, Q.
Close.
A.H.
730
• • • »
6 45
7 00
8 00
8 00
• • • *
6 46
8 00
• • • >
845
8 00
7 30
7 15
8 45
630
5 80
8 00
8 00
9 16
9 16
10 45
8 00
10 45
• • • •
7 30
6 16
736'ii45
7 00
8 00
7 30
8 00
7 15
10 45
680
6 45
6 16
6 15
8 00
7 30
8 00
8 00
■ • • •
600
7 00
7 00
730 1145
8 00
6&1116
P.M.
3 30 & 7
1230,545
3&7 45
3&745
1245,516
6 m,9 15
6 60,9 15
7 40
7 45
6 50
i2'46
6 50
6 20&7
7 45,9 16
12 45
• • • •
2 45
6 50
3 45,7 30
& 915
'f'so
• • • •
7 30
8 00
6 20,7 00
2 00
5 45
3 80
3 30
7 30
6 50,9 15
7 45
6 50
8 00
7 30
5 15
&7 46
30,6 20
6 20
30
00
6 50
30
16
30
30
45
For Delivery.
A.M.
400
9 30
10 00
f • • •
9 30
9 15
9 30
9 30
« • • •
9 30
9 30
9 30
9 30
9 30
30
9 30
9 30
9 30
9 00
11 45
9 80
9 80
9 30
9 30
10 00
8 80
10 00
10 00
9 30
9 30
9 30
9 3>
9 30
9 80
9 30
9 30
9 30
9&10 3n
11 46
9 30
9 30
9 30
930
10 30
* « • «
9 30
8 30
946
10 30
P.M.
11 00
i &616
12 30
12 30
115&7
900*
&916
10 00
6 30
9 00
• • • •
1&6
900
11,10 45
440
1&6
900
9 00
440
6 00
440
• • • •
440
• • • •
1100
LI 00
1 00
1230,640
12 16
12 15
« • • •
900
9 00
900
4 40
4 40
• • • •
12 30
11 00
11 00
• • I •
9 15
900
6 80
12 30
12 30
1230 645
1 sd/o ao
till
John Louell s ^on +
PUBLISHERS
gooKi^ Job Printers
PRINTING
23 S 25 SI. Nicholas St., +
TELEPHONE 230.
Orders Promptly Exeouteu
JV[ONTREflL.
*" ^
r*
■y °: <P.
(" ■ ^
+ +
FERS
28
" A n
'^^- 1.. i' '^
T%..
^ J
Montreal Post Ot^oer-Cont*
PLACE.
T
Close.
A«M.
St. Hilaire Station
St. Hyaclnthe
St. J. Bte de Montreal
St. Jerome Q.
St. John N.B.
St. Johns. Q.
St. Lambert % . .Q>
St. Laurent .Q.
St. Leonard de Port M.Q
St. Lin. . . Q
St. Louis (Sun. 7.00) Mo.
St. Martin Q.
St. Paul I'Hermite . . . Q.
St. Paul (Su. 7.00) Min.
St. Th6rfe8e de B Q
San Francisco (S.7) Ca
Sarnia ...O.
Saratoga ^. (S.7) -w. Y.
Sault aux Rocollets '^
Sherbrooke
Smith's Falls ....O.
Sorel
Stanfold
Stanstead >
Sutton
Sweetsburg Q-
Syracuse (Su. 7.00) ^T. T.
Terrebonne Q.
Three Rivers Q.
Toronto (Sun. 7.00). . .0.
Troy (Sun. 7.00).. N.T.
Valfeyfleld Q.
Vancouver B.C.
Vankleekhill O.
Yarennes
Yaudreuil
Veroheres Q
Victoria B.C.
Viotoriaville Q.
Washington (Su. 7) D.C.
Waterloo Q.
Whitby .0.
Windsor JO.
Winni peg M.
Woodstock O.
Yamachiche Q.
6 45
6 45
7 00
8 00
• ■ • •
6 15
6 46
7 00
7 00
• • • •
8 00
800
8 00
8 00
6 15
7 00
6 45
8 00
7 15
646
6 45
6 15
7 15
7 15
8 00
6 15
630
• • •
8 00
8*00
7 00
For Delivery,
A.M.
800
800
• • « •
8 00
7 30
3 &7 45
3& 7 45
1245 515
4 30
7 40
3&4 45
3 00
• • • •
2 15
430
7 30
*2'6o
650&915
4 30
660&916
660&916
6 20
3 30
3&T45
8 00
6 00
7 46
745
446
445,7 40
6 20
• • « •
8 00
650&916
620
2 46
780
• • • •
1 00
4 00
100
7 30
7 46
330
1330446
i 7 40
6 60
660&916
7 30
&9 16
9 30
9 30
9 16
9 30
• • • •
10 30
9 30
P.M.
930
846
9 30
10 00
9 30
&11R0
9 30
930
9 30
10 00
9 30
930
10 30
930
930
1100
11 00
9 30
• • • •
9 30
9 00
9 30
9 30
900
11 46
10 00
10 00
900
9 80
9 30
10 00
980
930
9 30
930
130,11221
12 30
115&700
• • • •
10 00
12 30
7 30
12 30
246
• • ■ •
9 16
12 30
1 00
900
• • • «
900
• • • *
11 00
12 15
12 80
• • t •
440
• • • •
• • • •
1100
440
440
980
1100
600
900
• • ••
900
900
900
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
Large, c!lean» uncut Newspapers at one
cent per pound at Scarlett's Advertising
Agency. 93 Temple Bulldlna(.
* j ri L, i M!J!JIIJi„lLU!i i |
24
QIROUARD'S
Tailoring Establishment and Gents' Furnishing,
- 1$33 lotre Dame St., facing St. Jean Baptiste St, HOHTftEAL.
V. CIROUARD, Proprietor.
I ARRANGE & TURCOTTE,
" Signs and HouLds Painters and Decorators,
Painting and Gilding on Glass, etc., etc, also Decorations
on Paper. All oidere promptly attended to.
g5 St. Sulpice Street, - - MONTBEAJL.
HUGH BRODIE,
ISSUER OF MARRUCiE LICENSES.
New Tork Life Building, - MONTREAL.
Established 1850.
J. H. WALKER,
•v;roox)
EBpTer_&_Desiper.
181 ST. MMES ST..
MONTREAL.
Citizens' Ins. Co.'s Building.
^>.
vT
t'
mmmrnKtam
umisliiiig,
OSTBEIL.
r.
decorators,
)ecorations
id to.
STBEAJL.
JTREAL.
850.
"H
k\
t'
MAILS FOR GKEAT BRITAIN, EUROPE &c., CLOSED
AT MONTREAL^
Friday... 2PerSS Servia, Cunard 6 30pm.
Saturday 3 " *' Parisian, Allan 7 00?m:.
Sunday . . 4 " '* do Supplementary . . 6 00 am.
Tuesday.. 6 '• '* Teutonic, White Star... .. 6 30 pm.
Thursday 8 " •* Umbria, Cunard 6 00 PM,
Friday... 9 " " " Supl'tary 7 00am.
Saturday 10 '• " Circassian, Allan 7 00 pm.
Sunday... 11 *• " •' supplementary 6 00am.
Monday .12 " " Spree. N. G. Lloyd 6 30 PM.
Tuesday. 13 " *' City of New York, Inman. . 5 30 pm.
"Wed'y... 14 " " Columbia,Ham. Am. P.Co. 5 30 pm.
Friday... 16 '* " Aurania, Cunard 6 30pm.
Saturday 17 " " Mongolian, Allan 7 00 pm.
Sunday . 18 " *♦ " supplementary 6 (0 am.
Tuesday. 20 " " Majestic, White Star 5 80 pm.
Thursday 22 " " Etruria, Cunard 6 00 pm.
Friday ... 23 " " " Supplementary. , 7 00 am.
Saturday 24' •* " Sardinian, Allan 7 00 pm.
Sunday.. 25 " " " supplementary 6 00 am.
Monday.. 26 *' " City of Paris, luman 6C0pm.
Tuesday .27 " " " Supplementary. . 7 00 am.
Wed'y... 28 " •' Augusta Vict. Ham. P.Co. 630pm.
MAILS FOR FRANCE.
Thurs. 1 per SS. La Tourraine, Gen. Trans. Atl. 6 00 pm.
« 8 •« " LaBourgogne, " " 6 00 pm
" 15 '* " La Champagne ^ " *• 6 00 pm.
" 22 " «' LaBretagne. " «♦ 6 00 pm.
MAILS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
For Australia, 16th September.
For Hawaiian Kingdom, 16th, 27th and 28th Sept.
For China aud Japan, 6th, I7th and 27th September.
MAILS LEAVE VANCOUVER, B. C.
For China and Japan, 18th September.
m^f* To ensure connection, correspondence should be
posted in Montreal eight days before dates of sailiiig from
San Francisco, and seven days from Vancouver, B G.
Mails will also close at Halifax for Newfoundland, on
the let, 9th, 12th, 20th and 25th. Parcels for Newfound,
land are forwarded from here via Halifax.
A mfdl will close for Jamaica at Halifax on the 27th.
POSTAGE BATES.
LETTERS for Cote des Neiges, Delorimier, Outremont,
Gote St. Antoiue, Cote St. Louis, Oote St. Paul,
Cote Visitation, Mile End, Notre Dame de Grace,
St. Cunegonde (including Doioheater and Metoaif
_.. Avenues), Maisonneuve, St. Henri (Tannery
West), St. Lambert and Longueuil, I cent per oz.
City, Point St. Charles, St. Jean Baptiste, Hoohelagai,
2 cents per oz.
Other places in Canada, letters, 3 cents for eaoh I oz.
Newspapers, 1 cent for each 4oz8. Books (limit 5
lbs), 1 cent for eaoh 4 ozs. (S.lngle book 7 lbs.)
I
II
{!
26
PriDteps
t •
• •
OF CANADA,
flduerfisers
• •
FROM EVERYWHERE,
Gfet tl\eir Electrotypes n\ade at tt\e •/ %•
Montreal Electrotype Fotindry,
Be=
y
One of our best
customers said in
recommending our
work : ** You not
only get good work
at Lovdll's,but you
get !t when you
want it."
Tt\ey get tt\eir work type-
l\igt\. Sn\ootl:\ sVirface.
Ho sViriker\ letters.
Tl\e best wood for
wood rr\oUr\ted ar\d tl\e
best ii\etal for
n\etal-rr\oVii\ted electros.
TH© PRIC© IS RIGHT.
You CAM get perfect electros if you see the right people.
THE MONTREAL ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY hare
a reputation to sustains You will not get poor w<H-k there.
Fine machinery, skilled workmen, and the best material are at
your service. Why not get an estimate for your next wotkt
Our prices are low enough for bvbrtbody. Ouk work good
enough for anybody.
THE MONTREAL- QTROTYPE FOUNDRY.
26 8T» NICHOLAS ST.,
■^MONTREAL,
» m
i
t..-*
& <
wil
Ne
Cit
nie
]
Bil
«E,
• • •
)clpy.
*k type-
face.
ltl\e
:;tros.
T.
ht people.
RY have
Mrk there.
rial are at
act work?
irork good
TREAL.
» •(
tS r*
^ •«
& «
A
thietic Club Housed
COTE DES NEIGES.
A visit to the Grounds and House of this
Beatifif (il Tentperance ^Resort
will amply repay the Stranger. Cote des
Neiges is within a short distance of the
City, and can be reached by Bus at conve-
nient houfs.
Lawn Tennis, Archery, Croquet, Quoits,
Billiards, Shooting, Skittles, Swings, Donkey
Riding, &c., &o.
^>1
The Club House is open from 8^ a.m.
until II p.m.
Refreshments supplied at City prices.'
28
kEORGE W. REED,
ROOKHR,-
Booflngr Materials, Aspbalb Floors, Walks, &bg»
783 A 785 Craig Street, MONTREAL.
JOHNSON A COPPING.
Pictures and Picture Frames,
The Old Stand, First Door West -jao pdaip ctdcct
of Victoria Square, '^^ bKAlU ^IKb^l.
No Trouble to Show Goods. .' > *
SPOO NER'S PHENYLE,
The most effective Powdered Disinfectant, Ddodorlzer,
Germicide, known to modern science. For sale by Hard-
ware, Druggist and Grocery Stores, or by Horaoe Vi.
BiDOUT, 22 8t John Street. Telephone 2343.
Li, & M. WHITE,
Successors to L. E. Bivabd,
Stationery, Books, Music and Fancy Goods,
133 St. Peter Street, MONTREAL.
Q, A. MARTIN,
^^ Electric Manufacturing and Supplies,
Estimaies and Price Lists Fnrnislied. 76S GRAIfi ST., MOHT&GIL.
P. O. Box 1078. Telephone ■
QROKERS' LUNCH ROOM,
J. L. IjECLAIRE, Prop.
60 St. Francois Xavler St., MONTREAL.
DICHARD8 & SONS,
"^ Bfercliaiit X»llor8,
114 St. Pater Str eet, ■ - MONTREAL.
ESTABLISa^ 1867. '
"THE COLDEN STAR" Wholesale and Betail
Boot anil Slioe Kmporlniii,
117, no, 121 McGIII Street, MONTREAL.
Western Hoiue Building.
H. A. PELLBTIER, - - - Proprietor.
DOBERT IRWIN,
^ Saddlery and Harness Manufiactory,
60 Beaver Ha lt Hill , -_ MONTREAL.
Established 1$S5. lelephone 8^86.
.W'
W^alks, &c.
AL.
les.
8 STREET.
t, Daodorizer,
sale by Hard-
HORAOB B.
3.
iD,
icy Gtooda,
L, •
Supplies,
ST., MOHT&EAL.
>OM,
NTREAL.
>NTREAL.
ale and Retail
inm*
>NTREAL.
tprietor.
feictory,
>NTREAL.
-'■ ■<"( !■ •, -• '. ■
POSTAGE BATES.— Continued,
Parools (limit 7 lbs.) to Great Britain, Ireland, 20 cts .
Japan, must be prepaid, 25 cents per lb. Newfound-
land, 15o. per lb. For other points enquire at
Post Office.
Parcels, to Canada closed, containing no correspon-
dence (limit 5 lbs.), 6 cents for each 4 ozs.
Parcels not sealed, 1 cent for each 1 oz.
Pattern? and Samples put up so as to admit of in-
spection (limit 24 ozs.), 1 cent for each 4 ozs.
United States — Letters 3 cents for each 1 oz. News-
papers, 1 cent for each 4 ozs. Books (limit 5 lbs.),
1 cent for each 2 ozs.
Patterns and Samples (limit 8 ozs.), or the U. States
1 cent per 2 ozs,
MONEY ORDERS EXCHANGE.
Amount in currency (exclusive of commission) to be
Eald or received for Money Orders dr&T^u in or on Canada
1 or on the United Kingdom and Newfou!idland :
5s Bter.
equivalent to $1.22
£48terl.
.equivalent to $19.48
lOs " „
<(
2.44
6 "
•• •' 24.35
168 •«
(1
3.65
6 *'
" " 29.22
£1 "
«
4.87
7 "
•* « 34.09
2 •*
<t
9.74
8 "
" ♦ " 38.96
3,"
. u \
114.61
9 »
*• " 43.83
10 "
" " 48.70
BIYEB NAVIGATION.
TO QUEBEC. — The steamers QUEBEC and MON-
TREAL will leave Montreal daily at 7 p. m. and on
Sundays at 3 p. m.
TO THREE RIVERS.— Tuesday and Friday, 1 p.m,
TO CHAMBLY.— Every Tuesday and Friday at 1p.m.
TO BOUCHERVILLE, VARENNES, VERCHBRES
and BOUT DE L'lSLE. — Daily (Sundays excep* ed),
at '3.30 p. m. Saturdays at 2.30 p. m.
LONGUEUIL FERRY.— From Longueuil 6 a.m. and
every subsequent hour. Opposition Boat '* Artie,"
See pafi^e 6.
LAPRAIRIE FERRY.— Until September 26th in-
clusive, from Laprairie, 6.00, 8.30 a.m., 12.30 and S.30
p.m.; from Montreal 7 00, 11.00 a.m., 2.00 and 5.00
p.m. Sundays and Holy days — From Laprairie, 7.00,
9.15 a.m., 4.00 p.m. From Montreal, 8.00 a.m. 2.00
and 6.C0 p.m.
TORONTO every day except Sunday at 10 a.m.
OTTAWA every day except Sunday at 8.05 a«m.
train for Lachine to connect with Steamer.
til
80
Have yoli s^^d it 1
?
CAI^IGRAPH'S
NEW KEYBOARD.
The greatest advance made in Tj'pewriters this year.
,. MADE BY THE ..
HARTFORD, CONN.
Agents for Eastern Ontario and Quebec, .*. .*.
MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.,
1755 Notre Dame Street,
MONTBEAIi
' * ■■',
■s^
V? ■
i*
it?
!"..i- 7 ■ '-
^y-i;.
\^V
H'S
A*
**«►
rs this year.
• • •
CO.,
TBEAIi
^*
BATES OV POSTAGE.
Articles.*
Canada
Rates.
U. States
litates.
Other Oonii'
tries Ezcepti
_jikPua Books
llMikForaw
lotonioal k Batoaolott
_eiil8p««imeM.
Balbs
gards(XnMMd Viritiatl
uroulars (Printtd) • .
aty liOttomDropLotUn)
Oouuieroisl Pftpon •'•*•••
OnatooM MMifefU
Oottini
goods
Drawings. '.M
Drop Lottor*
En(i«Tinn.M.«*«>««
Examinattoa Popors
.(Sohool ft Collofo) . .
BxhibitionKntrrXIokoU
Byo Qlosvoo ••••••
Pattpr Substaooos ••...«. .
wrafti' ••••'••t*«*««>»*'*t*
Handbillo «>'o
Insuranco PolioioO' • •
liOgal Paperoi ;...%..
•••••••••^•••••«
1 - f ••
I •• 4 -
1 « 2 -
1 H 4 ..
J •» I -
• ?
1 M I
do do
" ^ R*giiterod, 5o.
tjn addition to postage*
iouids ••••• ••••••• •.•••
ithograpbs
Maps, (with or without
mountings
Manuscript (of Books or
Nows Papers, ft Musio)
Morobandiso' (open to
iupection)
Mioroseopio Slides. •••(..
Militia and Municipal ,
notums •,••••••••••.•.'■
" Instruction Books..
Newspapers (transient) .
Oils
Parools
Pamphlets
Patterns..........
Pass Books
feriodioals
holographs...'.
?Poiioies of Insuranea
ost Cards
_rioes Current (Printod).
Printed Forms, (Station
vn\ 1
Roots ^... ...... 1.
Samples .,,. 1
Seeds. | 1
StationeiT /•; | 1
1
1
4
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
I*
'I
«i
4
2
2
1
2
2
2
\
1
4
4
2
4
or
I
1 •• 2 -
• • • • ff »T«
i*
w
<«
it
M
■•
44
44
44
44
44
44
.4
44
%
%
\
2.
2
4
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
2
2
4)
4*
it
4*
«4
4*
41
•«
4t
4*
it
loeaob.
1 per 4 OSS
" 2
•• 4
'• 4
•• 4
it
44
<4I
if
* *-«'««.«r.«.. .
\
\
1
\
" 1
•4 2
4. jl
t4
•4
'40 d* 1
i
lp«r2oss.^
ParoelPosV
1 Ber2ots«
do do
lp«r2oss. I
Psroel Posit
4o
- do
lii«r2oss,
do d*
do do *
6 per I OS. '
Pareel Post.
lper2oss.
do do •
IpsrSoss. *
1 ?• 2 "•..•
1 I. a J.
1 " 4 "'
i aonossaled
* allowed.
1 per 2 OSS*
1 - 2 ^^
1. " 2 «•♦
1 .♦ 4 4.
I M 2 ••
I « 2 •*
}o each.
1 pojr 2 ^i.
1 * I ••
1 - 2 **t
i ** » **
Panel Poiu
1 p«r2os8.
do do j
do do
ParoslPostt '
Ratss-faiy.,
IpsrSosr. .
do do, t
do do. •
do dp
, do da
•do do •*
2e oaob.
1 per toH.
CO <H»' ~^
> lp«r2oif» t)i
^ParooiPost 1
lper2
•Aminimmn prepft/ment of te. la rMUired, covering » rnttt of lUou.
t " '^ «o. " '• " 4 "
I Hxeept for Britlnh Bachofuuland, Orange Free State, Transraal and other man
remoteplacea in the interior of Africa, ■erred by way of OapeCiolony orNatal,
fhe rate for irtiich ia 10 oenta per 4 oa. for Letten and 1 ont per eibflw
Bookfi and Kewspapera.
82
NICHOLSON & CO.,
IMPOBTBBS AND DBALBBS IN
Fish, Oysters , Game, Poultry,
46 Victoria Square,
Telephone 832. J^OHtroaZ.
HAMBURG AMERICAN - - -
- - - PACKET COMPANY
CANADIAN SEBYICJE:
Hamburg and Antwerp to MontreaL
General Passenger Agency,
14 Place d'Armes Sq., MONTREAL
CHARLES I. MURPHY,
G ENTS' F URNISHING S,
v^
2381 St. Catherine Street.
-0pp. Erskine Church.
The Neckwear House of Montreal.
Shirts, Collars and Cuflfe to Order.
Canada Truss Factory.
Established 1856. F. Gross.
712 OBAIGSTo MONTBBAL.
Manufacturer of all kinds of
TRUSSES,
Instruments for Physical Deformities,
^ Artificial Limbs, Etc.
Gross* Improved Chest Expander and
Shoulder Brace.
The Deaf made to hear. •
The Lame made to Walk.
Write for circular o and Price List,
BBFOKB
USING.
AV'X'KK
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tory.
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83
STREET LETTER BOX COLLECTIONS.
AU l¥ard« 8 00 12 30
Sundays
Holidays 8 00
Bxoept :
Point St. Charles ...•In At
St. Gabriel | " '^
Sundays & Holidays
St. Jean Baptlste |j]| JJ | 4 80
Sundays & Holidays ..*...*
4 30 6 00 900
.... 4 00 ....
.... 4 00 ....
8 00
800
800
• I • •
800
OFFICIAL STREET CAR TIME TABLE.
ST. LAWRENCE, BLEURY AND ST. CATHERINE
WEST.— RED LIGHT.
6 Minute Service from 5.40 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.
12 " " " 9.30 a.m. to 11.2C p.m.
First car leaves Oott^ street for Mile-End at 5.40 a.m.;
Cotto atreet for Greene Avenue at 6.20 a.m. j Mile
End (Mount Royal Avenue) at 6.02 a.m. ; Cote
St. Antoine (Greene Avenue) at 6.42 a.m. Last
through car leaves Cote St. Antoine (Greene
.\venue) at 11.06 p.m. ; Mile End (Mount Royal
Avenue) at 11.02 p.m. Last car leaves Bleury
and Craig streets (going west) at 11.22 p.m. j Place
d'Armes Hill, Craig street for Mile End at 11.28
&m. J Greene Avenue for Cot6 street at 1 1.42 p.m. j
ile End, (Mount Royal Avenue) for Cott^ street
at 11.50 p.m.
CRAIG AND ST. ANTOINE STREETS.—
MAROON LIGHT.
6 Minute Service from 5.40 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.
12 " " " 10.00 p.m. to 11.16 p.m.
First car leaves Cot^ street going west at 5.39 a.m. j
. going east at 6.15 a.m. ; Hoohelaga, going west at
6.57 a m. ; Dominion street, going east at 6.67 a.m.
Last through oar leaves Hochelaga, going west at
10.57 p.m. ; Dominion street, going east at 11.03
6m. Last car passes Central OflSce, Place d'Armes
ill, going west at 11.14 p.m. ; going east at 11.21
p.m.
ST. DENIS ST. ROUTE.—GREEN^LIGHT.
6 Minute Service from 5.33 a.m. to 9.46 p.m.
12 " " " 9.45 a.m. to 11.16 p.m.
First oar leaves Cott6 street for Mount Royal Avenue
at 6.33 a.m. ; Mount Royal Avenue at 6.00 a.m.
Last car leaves Victoria Square for Mount Royal
Avenue at 11.15 p.m ; Mount Royal Avenac for
Cott4 street at 11.42;p.m.
Hafional Defgciive Agency,^
\
GLADU <& DOUGLAS,
48 St. James St., • MONTREAL.
BEIil. TEIiEPUONE SOIO.
"*
«. if
/"
HIS AGENCY is|prepared to under-
take all legitimate Dett':tive Business
for company or individual, etc.
^
SAIVITABY EARTHENWARE
andlAPFLIANCES,
FIiOOB and WALL
TILING,
MOSAICS ^^^^=
-3^
WOOD MANTELS,
ORATES FOR COAIi,
ORATES FOR OAS.
JORDAN & LOCKER,
1749 Notre Dame Street,
)==^ ^H0HTREflL.
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usiness
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i {STRBET GAR TIME TABIiE.^Continuetl.
WELLINGTON, CENTRE AND ONTARIO STREETS
—GREEN AND RED LIGHT.
7i Minute Service from 5.30 a.m. to 10.45 p.m.
First car leaves Napoleon Road, Centre street, at 5.30
a.m. ; Wellington street at 5.37^ a.m. ; Harbor
street for Ontario at 6.00 a.m. ; Cott6 street for On-
tario at 5.34 a.m. ; Cott^ street for Centre street at
6.03 a.m. ; for W^ellington street at 6.10 a.m. Last
through car leases Napoleon Road, via Centre at
"* 10.45 p.m.; Wellington at 10.52 p.m.; Harbor
street, via Ontario and Centre at 10.52 p.m.; via
Ontario and Wellington at 11.00 p.m. Last car
passes Cen<rral Office, Place d' Armes Hill,for Centre
at 11.15 pim. ; for Wellington at 11.22 p.m. Last
oar leaves Ontario and Harbor for Cott6 street at
*f 11.46 p.m.
NOTRE DAME ST. ROUTE.— RED LIGHT,
6 Minute Service from 5.30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m.
10 " «* « 8.30 a.m. to 11.30 p.m.
First oar leaves Hochelaga Stables, going east at 5.30
a.m. ; going west at 5.30 a.m. ; St. Henri Stables,
going east at 5.30 a.m. Last car leaves terminus
at Maisonneuve at 10.50 p.m. ; Hochelaga Stables
at 11.00 p m. ; St. Henry Stables at 10.50 p.m.
Last car passes Place d'Armes Square, east and
west, at 11.20 p.m.
* ST. CATHERINE ST. EAST.— GREEN LIGHT.
6 Minute Servi ie from 5.50 a.m. to 9.20 p.m.
12 " " " 9.20 a.m. to 11.02 p.m.
First car leaves Hochelaga Station at 5.50 a.m. ; Greene
Avenue at 6.27 a.m. Last car leaves Hochelaga
..^ Station at 11 .02 a.m. ; Greene Avenue at 11.39 a.m.
NIGHT SERVICE.
Cars for Hochelaga, St. Henry and Point St. Charles,
leave corner MoGill and Notre Dame streets, at 12.00
^ , . p.m., and at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 a.m. (Sharp on the hour.)
' Cars for Bleury and St. Catherine West, St. Antoine,
St. Denis and St. Lawrence, leave Company's Central
Office, Place d' Armes Hill and Craig street, at 12 p.m.,
and at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 a.m, (Bleury and St. Lawrence
connect with St. Catherine East).
Cars leave thtf terminus of each of above lines at
12.30 .,m., 1.30, 3.30, 4.30 and 5,30 a.m.
Terminus of Point St. Charles Route for night ser*
rice is Napoleon and Centre.
No transfers from day oars to night oars.
Fare on night oara ten oents. (No tioketi.)
B. MoDOJTALD, Head Road Mait«r.
3«
MILITARY UNIFORMS. LADlES' COSTUMES.
FRANK J. RAFTER,
WercHan* Tailor*.
A fine selection of Spring Suitings,
Coatings and Pantings just in.
CALL. AND FEB THEM.
1687 Notre Dame St., MONTEEAL.
V.
BEDDING!
J
GHX YOUR
bedding and bedsteads
FROM A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE.
Established ;«0 Tears. Bock-Bottom Prices.
Old Bed Feathers and Mattresses Purified and
re-made at the shortest notice.
d. t TOWNSHEND,
Xo. 1 Little St. Antoine Street,
Comer St. James Street ON LY.
TE'.EPHONE 1906.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
JOSEPH O. WRAY,
UNDERTAKER,
123 and 125 ST. DOMINIQUE ST.
I(Near St. Catherine St )
^ET'M. G. H. Ambulance Headqueu^ters.
Tblbphomb No. 1503.
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MONTREAL CAB TARIFF.
' ONE HORSE VEHICLES. V ' ^^
From any place to any other, provided the time
occupied does not exceed fifteen minutes : ] or 2 per-
sons, 25 cents j 3 or 4 persons, 40 cents. * /, y
. From any place to any other, provided the time
occupied does not exceed half an hour : 1 or 2 persons,
40 cents j 3 or 4 persons, 60 cents.
Where the drive exceeds the time limited as afore-
said, hour rates to be charged.
BY THE HOUR— ONE HORSE. '
For the first hour : 1 or 2 persons, 75 cents; 3 or 4
persons, $1.00. ■- " ' '" •■K:i^.^^*'^
For evory subsequent L ^ur : 1 or 2 persons, 60 cents ;
3 or 4 persons, 75 cents. : ^^ Vk i^> i "' i
^^ 7: TWO HORSE VEHICLES.
From any place to any other, provided the time
occupied does not exceed fifteen minutes : 1 or 2 per-
sons, 50 cents ; 3 or 4 persons, 65 cents.
From any place to any other, provided the time
occupied does not exceed half an hour : 1 or 2 per-
sons, 65 cents ; 3 or 4 persons, 76 cents.
When the drive exceeds the time limited as afore-
said, hour rates to be charged,
BY THE HOUR— TWO HORSES.
1 or 2 persons, $1.00 ; 3 or 4 persons, $1.25.
Fractions of hours to be charged />ro rata hour rates
— but not less than one quarter of an hour shall be
charged when the time exceeds the hour.
Fifty per cent, to be added to the tariff ratea for rides
from twelve midnight to four a.m.
The tariff by the hour shall apply to all rides extend-
ing beyond the city limits where the engagement is
made in the city.
BAGGAGE. — For each trunk or box carried in any
vehicle, 10 oents. But no charge shall be made for
travelling bags, valises, boxes or parcels which pas-
•engers carry in the band.
88
POCKET AND FANCY PEN KNIVES.
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F0X CUTLERY MFG. G?
CANADIAN BRANCH:
Temple Bnilding, MONTREAL
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EDWARD T. TAYLOR A SON,
GENERAL INSURANCE,
) And llirn.]*ine*
Money to lioan on Mortgage.
Bdttaed T. Taylor. Jas. D. Taylob.
Telephone 2205.
4,1 St. Francois Xavler Street.
QOUGLAS T. TAYLOR,
Importer of
BREWERS', BOnLERS*. DISTILLEEii' SUPPLIES AHD liCHIIERT.
Tel. 9205. 41 St. T^'rancoig XavlerSt., Montreal.
n DRVSDALe,
■^'builder's supplies, hardware,
mechanic's tools, etc.
lUephw* m, 645 Craig 8t„ Montreal.
Que
88
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PLACES OF INTEREST IN MONTREAL.
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SONp
Lne.
A.YLOB.
CmiERT.
[ontreal.
ntreal.
f lontreal Safe Dejwsit Co. Royal Insurance Building
10 a.m. to8p.iii.
St. Peter's Cathedjal,
Christ Church Cathedral,
Notre Dame Church,
Church of the Gesu,
Bonsecours Church,
St. Patrick's Church
Church of Notre Dame de Lourdes,-
Crescent Street Presbyterian Church,
St. James Methodist Church,
Young Men's Christian Association,
Redpath Museum,
David Morrice Hall
McQill Unive'-sity,
Presbyterian College,
The General Hospital,
Royal Victoria Hospital,
Notre Dame Hospital,
Hotel Dieu Hospital,
The Turkish Baths,
Eraser Institute and Free Library,
Mechanics' InstitutOi
Grey Nunnery,
Art Association,
City Hall,
Post Office,
The Temple Offices,
New York Life Buildings,
Academy of Music,
Queen's Theatre,
Theatre Royal,
Lyceum Theatre,
Windsor Concert Hall,
Queen's Monument,
Nelson's Monument,
Cyclorama Custer's last fight,
Viger Garden,
St. Helen's Island,
Bonsecours Market,
Mount Royal Park.
- The Cemeteries,
Court House,
^perial Insurance Building,
Natural History Museum,
Victoria Bridge,
Athletic Club House, Cote des Noiges.
rtAVSU^Y BROS,
Hatters and Furriers,
(SuocESBOBS TO WM. MURRAY),
22u2 ST. CATHERINE ST.,
0pp. EnglishfCathsdrr
FALL STYLES in
HARD AND SOFT FELT HATS.
Send in your Furs early for repairs or
alterations, and avoid delay later in the
season.
^— — ■■■■'■ I I I
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Saturday eveningS| iz o'clock.
E. RATTELLE,
1884 St. Catherine Street,
P 14 1 DP DH f\\ CT <^«n>s« Banions, Inin'owing laUs
bnin' rUUiOli Bomoyed withont Pain.
NATIONAL WIRE WORKS,
■^ 570 Craig street.
Three doors west of Place d'Annes Square.
Bank and Office Bailiugs a Speoialtv. Manufacturers of
all kinds of Wire Work.
GAS, STEAM & HOT WATER FITTER,
TINSMITHING.
I BBiTEB HALL HILL, 40 ST. ELIZABETH ST.,
Bell Telephone 3277. Bell Telephone 0280^
MONTBEAIi.
I
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All Jobs promptly attended to at a low figure.
Am
Am
An
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Aln
Bar
Bal
Bei:
Bro
Buf
Bos
Broi
Brai
Cah
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Oarl
Con
Cob(
Care
Cooi
Coat
Cowi
Chal
Chic
Cine
Colo;
Cars
Caco
Clev
»* Cam
Chai
Don(
Detr
Dese
Parn
^ Guel
* Gait
Grai
Gam
Graf
Glen
Grar
Ham
Hav(
Hall
Hem
Hun
Hun
Islan
King
Keev
Lenn
Lorn
Iion(
lUob.
Minn
Mass
OS,
41
DISTANCE- TRO?^ B^ONtftEAL.
8,
EST.,
f^TS.
repairs or
ter in the
i, II o'clock.
le Street,
Ingrowing lails
llhont Piiin.
RKSi
rmee Sqaare. *
lufacturers of
\ FITTER,
FH ST.,
'elephone 6280^
ow figure.
TO
Antigonish.N.S
AmherstjN.S ,
Arnprior, O
AIgoma,0
Almonte, O ,
Banff Sp^gs,The Rockies
Baltimore ,
BelleviUe,0
Brockville, O, . ,
Buffalo, N.Y
Boston, Mass
Broadview, N.W.T
Brandon, "
Calgary, Man
Ghapleau, O
Carlton, O
Cornwall, O
Cobourg, O
Cardinal,©
Cookshire, Que
Coaticooke, Que
CowLUBville, Que
Chalk River, O
Chicago,Ill
Cincinnati
Colorado Springs
Carson's City
Cacouna, Que
Cleveland, Ohio
Campbellton, N.6
Charlottetown, P.E.I. . .
Donald, The Rockies . . .
Detroit, Mich
Denver, Col
Desoronto, O
Farnham, Que
Ouelph, O
Gait, O
Gravenhurst, O
Gananoque, O
Orafton,0
Glen Sutton, Que
Grand Narrows, C.B .. . .
Hamilton,0
Havelock, O
Halifax, N.S
Hemmingford, Que
Huntingdon, Que
Hunts vllle,©
Island Pond, Vt.
Kingston, O
Keewatin. N.W.T
Lennoxvilie, Que
London, O
Londonderry, N.S
liMihate, Que
Hlnneapolia, Minn
Massena Springs, N.Y. .
Mis
779'
418
172
638
155
2345
683
221
125
440
842
1688
1657
2264
616
148
68
264
105
128
123
67
246
869
967
1934
2960
292
623
476
2448
664
2006
209
44
889
391
446
160
266
86
866
374
238
766
46
87
479
147
176
1296
104
464
e77
44
1119 lYanoouYer,
96
Morrisburg, O
Moncton. N.8.... ....
Metapedia, Que.
Moose Jaw, N.W.T
Medicine Hat, '«
Napanee, O
Niagara Falls, O
North Bay,0
North Sydney, C.B
New Glasgow, N.S
Nipissing Jet., O •,
New York
New Orleans.....
Newport . .
Ottawa, Ont
Ormstown, Que
Owen Sound.O
Peterboro, O
Perth O
Port Hope, O
Port Mulgrave, N.S. . . .
Portland, Me
Prescott, O
Port Arthur, O
Point Levi, Que
Philadelphia
Pictou,N.S
Quebec, Que
Qu'Appelle, N.W.T
Richmond, Que
River du Loup, Que. . . .
Rat Portage, N.W.T. . . .
Regina, " ....
Rouses Point, N.Y
Rimouski, Que
Schreiber,0
Sudbury, O
Smith's Falls, O.......
Sherbrooke. Que
St. John, N.B
Sydney, C.B
Samia, O
St. Louis...
San Francisco
St. Paul, Minn
St. Johnsbury, Vt
Sturgeon Falls, O
Swift Current, N.W.T. .
Toronto
Truro, N.S
Troy, N.Y
Woodstock, O.
Windsor,0
Winnipeg, Man
Washington
Westminster. B.O
, 6.0
Victoria, B.O
Mia
98
570
462
1S22
2084
199
417
364
902
787
656
403
2604
109
120
48
456
262
140
270
817
297
114
993
172
485
749
166
1748
77
297
1291
1781
60
352
866
443
128
108
481
909
661
1326
3238
1129
153
387
1935
333
694
266
422
662
1424
623
2897
2906
2990
1
4fi
OMETHING NEWT
y
Tia-sr OTJia
Orange,
Rose,
Winfergreen
/
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TOOTH
POVDEB
\
IN BOTTLES AND BOXES.
PBEPABED ONLY BT
^J. t. TREMBUE,«>
DispensiDg CberRist
-AND
Family Draggist.
CORNER ST. CATHERINE AND
MOUNTAIN STREETS,
Tblsphone 4028.
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44
R E - CO V E P I N G~Our Specialty. All umbrellas
re-ooyered warranted equal to new. Large stock of fine
goods always on hand.
THE DOMINION UMBRELLA STORE,
2318 St. Catherine St. - - - Factory : 714 Craig.
PUIXMAN SASH llAIiANCls:, Steel frame, A lumi-
um Tape, no box frame required ; will last longer ;
saves time and money.
L. J. A. STJRVEYER, Agent,
6 St. Lawrence Street.
McLEOD & SHOTTONp
And Dealers in Travelling Requisites Generally.
1819 NOTRE DAME ST.,
MONTREAL.
Sample Trunks and Bepairing
a Specialty.
STRANGERS and CITIZENS
WISHIKG TO VISIT
Mount^RoyaUPark
SHOULD AVAIL THEMSALVXS OF THX
Opporttinity of visiting
same for fhe itmall
sum of
25c. itOOND TRIP
« • BT THB .
MONTREAL OMNIBUS LINE.
Busses leave the Post Office ai; 9 a.m. every morning
and every subsequent half hour, and will take up passen-
gers en rwtte,
W. MUNRO, Proprietor.
580 St. Antoine Street.
X.B^Speciai rates to Pio-Nio Parties.
' U\
rS.fl M
umbrellas
>ok of fine
14 Craig.
36, Aluml"
it longer;
ce Street.
CQ
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passen-
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46
FIRB ALARM.— Continued.
Box. Locality.
511 Lagauchettere and St. George.
St. Catherine and St. Philip.
Ontario and Bleury,
Berthelet and Aylmer.
Sherbrooke and Mountain.
St. (/atherine aud Bishop.
St. Luke and St. Mark.
Corner of Albert and Canning.
0< irner Notre Dame and Murray streets.
Corner of William and Young.
Corner of Conde and St. reter.
Corner of Montcalm and Mignonne.
Corner of Poupart and St. Catherine.
Corner of Mignonne and Plessla.
Corner of German and L&gauchetiere.
Foisy's piano factory, Papineau avenue.
Victoria Hospital.
C. P. R. workshops, Hochelaga.
Comer of Knox and Charlevoix.
512
518
514
515
616
517
618
619
6!^
622
524
626
627
628
636
637
688
166
AMBULANCE CALLS.
General Hospital— Telephone No. 330.
Notre Dams Hospital— Telephone No. 446.
BA
J. C. SPENCE & SONS,
Stained Class Works,
37i Bleury Street, - MONTREAL.
\»
»^\f'S*'\*'\*'\*'\tf>.*>Hf\f''W\*-
Designs snd Sp«cimens of onr work may be seen at oar Establisbm'ent.
SOWBNIR SPOONS,
NOVELTIES
2383 St. Catherine St.. ( Near the Windsor Hotel,)
JOS. L. CURD, Jeweller.
THE ST. ELMO,
Comer McGiU and Becollet Sts., MONTBEAL.
The cosiest I'ining ji^loom,
The best Bill of Fare and the quickest service in the City.
Dinner flx>m 12 to 2- SO ; only 26 Oenta.
JEL. SE^XiE & soi>r.
Nos. 41 and 43 ST. ANTOINE STREET/
BeU TeJ 1082. MONTREAL
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andf
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2.3PI
Poj
Poi
ville,
Poi
Post
Poi
at 9.0
Sand
•Por
every
6.00 p
For
from
and 6
10 mi]
City a
Por
a.m.»i
page^
f' .^
\
8,
REAL.
ttablisbment.
r Hotel,)
sweller.
I
TRBAIi.
|the City.
?ents.
^»
'REET,
1)
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CARDINAL A CO.,
-^ Faslilonable Tailors, "3
1616 Notre Dame Street, MONTBEAL.
MERVOL
Cures Toothache, Head-
ache and Neiiralgia in two
minutes, by simply applying over seat of pain. 25 Cents at
all Druggists, or JNO. T. LYONS, Cor. Craig and Bleury.
J^ BISAILLON,
BATHS. 1599 Notre Dame. '
£DMOND HARDY,
Music and Musical Instruments of all kinds,
1637 Notre Bame Street.
STAG£ AND BUS LINES.
Prom Aubry's Hotel, 121 St. Lawrence St., a Bus leaves
8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily, except Sunday, for Cote des
Neiges, St. Laurent, Cartiervllle, St. Martin, St. Doroth^,
and St. Eustaohe.
For Sault au Beoollet (Back River) at 4.30 p.m. daily,
and at 8 a.m. on Sundays.
From Hotel du Pays, 146 St. Paul Street, a stage
leaves for Pointe aux Trembles, Longue Pointe, &c., at
2.30 P>m. in Winter, and 3.30 p.m. in Summer.
For Varennes, Boucherville, &c., at 1.30 p.m.
For St. Eustache, St. Martin, Bord-ii-Plouflfe, Cartier-
vllle, St. Laurent, and Cote des Neiges at 7.3U a.m.
For Cote St. Antoine and Mount Royal Vale from the
Post Office at 9.10 am., 1 10 p.m. and 6.10 p.m.
For Outrement from corner of Craig and Bleury Streets
at 9.00 a.m., 12.10 p.m., 4.00 and 6.15 p.m., daily, except
Sundays. Saturdays at 1.30 p.m., instead of 12.l0j).m. ^J
" For Cemeteries leaving Post Office at 9 a.m. 9.30 and
every subsequent half hour. Last bus returning toCity at
6.00 p.m. See advertisement page 44,
For Athletic Club House, Cote des Neiges, a Bus loaves
from corner of Peel and St. Catherine Street at 10.30 a.m.
and 6.20 p.m. From Lewis' Drug Store, Victoria Square,
10 minutes earlier. A Bus leaves the Club House for the
City at 9 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
For Mountain Parle, take Bus leaving Post Office at 9
a.m. , and every siibsequent half hour. See advertisement
pt^e 44.
If
YES! IT IS A FACT!!
That a 1 of Coal from MoOrory's scales welghf
fS.OOO |. ^nds and - ' lesB.—PubHo Oi^inUm.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK YOUR ORDERS FOR
GALL OR TELEPHONE
P. JvicCi^ORV,
COAL IMPORTER,
9Z wiLliam strb-bt.
Telephone No.
1005.
Yard.
No. 2 Canal Bastn.
WHITE HOUSE,
65 St Lawrence St, MCNTREAL
The Leading Hatters
and Gents' Furnishers,
SPECIALTIES
AMERICAN STYLES OF HATS.
Just Received full assortment in
•^(Sollars and Quffs,
The Latest Novelties in Neckwear
always received.
A CALL SOLICITED.
T. BRIOAULT.
>Va
Set
Oct
.* .!.
vJ
M weight
ntofi.
EBSFOB
S-T.
rd.
lal Basin. *>■ ;. , 'vV^If
SE,
EAL
ishers.
lATS.
IN
[tz//s.
LWEAR
'LT.
LACROSSE 1892.
SENIOR SCHEDULE.
Date CIttbs. Grounds.
June 4 Montreal vs. Capital Ottawa
'( 11 Capital YS. Sbamrook Shamrook
** 18 Toronto vs. Mont' eal .... Montreal
*' 18 Capital V8 Cornwall Cornwall
July 1 Shamrock vs. Toronto Toronto
« 1 Cornwall vs. Capital Ottawa
<' 9 Montreal vs. Sbamrook Shamrock
«« 9 Toronto vs. Cornwall Cornwall
" 23 Montreal vs. Cornwall Cornwall
" 23 Shamrock vs. Capital Ottawa
Aug. P Shamrock vs. Cornwall Cornwall
*'' IS Toronto vs. Shamrock Shamrock
** 20 Capital vs. Montreal Montreal
" 27 Cornwall vs. Toronto Toronto
Sep. 3 Shamrock V8. Montreal Montreal
" 3 Capital vs. Toronto Toronto
** 17 Montreal vs. Toronto Toronto
•* 17 (.;or n wall vs. Shamrock Shamrock
Oct. 1 Cornwall vs. Montreal Montreal
« 1 Toronto vs. Capital Ottawa
Play rain or shine.
- A. MONGEAU -
Watch makery Jeweller, Optician
.... And General Bngrraver ....
42 — St. Lawrence Street, — 49
()tetween Craig and Vitre Sts.),
P ^ - =MONTBEAr..
Best place in tov;n to buy your Jewelry ;
Repairing a Specialty.
» - R. W. WBBB, . .
SuccesBpr to H. F. Jackson,
p iSPEIISiNC * QHEMIST,
2263 ST. CATHERINE STREET,
• •••• MONTREAL.
Bell Telephone : 4402 A, « » Night Bell.
Sinn>AT Attbndakcb :
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 8 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
r
80
WALTER H. WARREN,
Temple Ballding, Boom 61.
Accountant, Trustee, Estate Agent, Ac.
Special attention given to the management of estates of
deceased or absent persons, and trust matters generally.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
TABDIFF^S.
C. J. TIERNEY,
629 ORAIG STREET.
News Dealer and Stationer,
ill 8p«rting Papers in Stock. Sew and Second Hand Books
Bought and Sold.
CLARKE Sl McCUBBIN,
Custom Xallors, *
FantB to Order, S8. $12 Suits. OrercoatB, $12.
Call and Eismine ftoodg. 17>8 lotre Dame Street, MOMTREAL.
-» WELSH J ROOGH
— : FOB A :—
1796 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
Near St. Pctcr Street.
UQHTHALL & MaCDONALD,
Advocates and Attomeys-at-Ijaw,
CiH and »is^tri«t ^^^^^^ ^^^ } iso ST. JABES STEEET.
QTTO THORNING & CO.,
^^ GRAIN AND COMMISSION,
aa 8t. Sulpice Street, - Montreal.
Correspondence solicited.
HOT & COLD WATER BATHS,
■■ - - SIS ots.
'^'^'"f
,;
co;
. Argen
L. Wanl
Austr
Belgifi
Brazi
Chili
vice-con
Danis
Prenc
treal.
Germs
Sulpice.
Hawai
Oommiss
Italy,
Nethe
St.
Peru,
Place R(
Portuj
Swede
St Sulpi
Switze
Repub
Bul, 8 IMi
Spanis
hours 1 1
United
Quebec,
consul -g<
Unitec
general)
Banl
St. J
Banh
dith
and
Bank
dont
Banh
* Smil
God
Banq
Pen(
REN,
of estates of
I generally.
rs-at-Law,
I STREET.
MISSION,
[ontreal.
ATH8,
STREET,
ind Books
>atB, $12.
>»TREAL.
iJGH
ntreal.
61
COKSUIiATES AMD YICE-CCMSULATES.
■ Argentine Confederation , F, C. Henshaw, consul j F.
L. Wanklyn, vice-consul, 8 Place Royale.
Austro-Hungarian, Ed. Schulze, 166 McGill.
Belgian, Jesse Joseph, 156 St James st.
Brazil, John Magor, vice-consul, 6 Port.
Chili and Peru, George B. Day j F. C. Henshaw,
vice-consul, 8 Place Royale.
Danish, Oct. I. West, 32 St Sulpice st.
French consul, M. Aug. Girard, vice-consul, Mont-
treal.
German Empire, Wm. C. Munderloh, consul, 61 St.
Sulpice.
Hawaiian Kingdom, Uicksou Anderson, consul, 227
Commissioners street.
Italy, C. Mariotti, vice-consul, 17 Beaver Hall hill.
Netherlands, S. B. Howard, vice-consul, 14 Hospital
St.
Peru, G. B. Day ; F. C. Henshaw, vice-consul, 8
Place Royale.
Portugal, F. A. Routh, 195 Commissioners.
Sweden and Norway, D. Connolly, vice-consul, 32
St Sulpice st.
Switzerland, D. L. Rey, vice-consul, 14 Cadieux.
Republic of Uruguay, Fred. C. Henshaw, vice-con-
sul, 8 Place Royale.
Spanish vice-consul, J. L. Leprohon, M.D. ) ofSce
hours 1 to 3 ; 961 Dorchester.
United States consul-general for the Province of
Quebec, hon. Charles L. Enapp ; U. S. vice and deputy
consul-general, P. Gorman, 246 St James.
United States of Mexico, D. A. Ansell, consul-
general, 4 Corn, Exchange.
BANKS IN MONTREAI^.
Bank of British North America, 140-142 St James
St. J. Penfold, Manager.
Bank of Montreal, 109 St James st. H. V. Mere-
dith, manager West End Branch cor St Catherine
and Mansfield sts ; D. B. McPherson, sub agent.
Bank of Nova Scotia, 130 St James st. T. V. Mao-
donald. Agent.
Bank o/ Toronto, 168 St James st. J. Murray
* Smith, Manager Branch Point St. Charles ', J,
.Godfrey Bird, Manager.
Banque d^Hochelaga, 107 St. James st. M. J. A.
Pendergast, Manager.
■•II
N
ALUANBC
Assurance Company.
ESTABLISHED IN 1824.
Head Office, Bartholomew Lane, Losidon.
The Right Hon. Lord Rothschild,
Chairman*
CAPITAL.
$20,000,000.
Branch Office for Canada :
157 St. James Street, - MONTREAL.
The Hon. J. R. Thibaudeau, Chairman.
Ba\
qi
Ba{
D.
St I
err
Bat
d'.
O. H. McHenry, - Branoh Manager.
Joseph MoCrory, City Agent
iny.
oaidon.
LD.
o.
lEAL.
lager.
53
BANKS— Continued.
Banque du JPeuple, 95 St. James »t. J. S. Bous-
quet, Cashier Branch 2265 Not'-e Dame st.
Banque Jacques C artier, 9 Place d'Armes sq.
D. W. Brunet, Manager. Branches Northern, 1061
St Lawrence st., Michel Bourret, Manager. East-
ern, 1138 Ontario st. A. Boyer, Manager.
Banque Nationale, cor St. James and Place
d'Armes sq. Alf. Brunet, Manager.
Banque Ville Marie, 163 St. James st. W. Weir,
Manager Branches : — 1 Centre st.. Point St. Char-
les, W . J. E. Wall, Manager, Hochelaga Branch,
284 Notre Dame st., D P. Kiopelle, Manager.
Canadian Bank of Commerce^ 15T St. James st-
A. M. Crombie, Manager. Branches : — 276 St*
Lawrence st. J. C. Pike, Manager. Chaboillez
Square Branch, 2034 Notre Dame at., W. W.
Ruthven, Manager.
La Montagnef Clarke & Co.^ Brokers and Bankers;
183 St James Street, and Mills' Building, 15 Broad
Street, New York*
Merchants Bank of Canada, cor St. James and St.
Peter sts J. S. Meredith, manager.
Merchants Bank of Halifax, 1720 Notre Dame st.,
Edson L. Pease, Manager. West End Branch,
2542 Notre Dame st., E. A. McCurdy, manager.
Motion's Bank, 200 St. James st. James Elliott,
manager.
Ontario Bank, 8 Place d'Armes sq, E. N. King,
Manager.
Quebec Bank, New York Life Building. T. Mo-
Dougall, Manager.
. Union Bank of Canada, 1766 Notre Dame st. Q.
H. Balfour, Manager.
Savings Banks— City and District, 176 St. James
St., Henry Barbeau, Manager. Branches : — 656
Notre Dame st. East, J. G. Ouimet, Agent. 2312
Notre Dame West, E. Varin, Agent. 1532 St.
Catherine st., H. A.Plamondon, Agent. Cor Grand
Trunk and Shearer st. Point St. Charles, W. Daly,
Agent.
Merchants Bank of Canada, cor St i^ames and St.
Peter sts.
Bank of Montreal, 113 St James st.
Molson*s Bank, 200 St James st.
Post Office Savings Bank, Post Office, St. James st.
54
CITY CAFE CO-i ^^ ^^- ^^^i^^i^ibe stbeet,
' • < . ; , ■ • — (Opposite ((neen's Block). :-'
The Populttr Uptown Bestaarant.
^ jn 7.30 9,.m., to 12 Midnight. A Choice Meal for 26c.
Meals also served & la Carte.
y
OTSTEKS.
PURE CANDIES.
STANLEY HOTEL,
^ . ^T.^,^^' Psbor ne and . W i ndsor .St,
Opposite Windsor Station. Cafe in connection;
open till midnight.
J. A. BELIYEAU & CO., Props. MONTREAI..
CM. CERINI, (Milan, Italy) Cabinet Mak* and
* Upholsterer. Art furniture made and repaired as
ffood as new. Pianos polished fir»t-class. iVrtistic work
In wood and real French polish made with particular care. «
Prices moderate.
52 ST> ANTOINE STREET.
yHOS. SONNE,
lannfactnriir of Awnings, Tents, Waggon Covers, Hone Covers'
187 and 189 Commissioners Street.
Bell Telephone, 1161. Federal, 25S.
OW TO SPEND YOUR WINTER.
y
r
TBE
H
lDgpes«CoWeIIier
SCHOOLS OF LaDgtiag?s
Established all over the Continent.
Montreal Branch— 1000 Dorchester street
(Kinkora), Teech
English, French, Cerman,
Spanish, Italian,
By Hatlve Teachers. Katoral lethod. loDrndgenr. Snccesa finaranteed
Free Trial Lessofis (at the school or at the
student's residence). Send for circulars.
Ami
Acade:
Queen'
Boyal
* Lyceui
Cyolon
" The
Art Ga
» Open c
Natural
Open d
WaxW
St. Lav
Sohmer
A magi
lection of
departmei
Admission
TheBoj
In this
variety pei
daily. St.
St. Hele:
This par
is free. T
Square. I
Montrea
From th
the City ca
Office ever
be visited I
Fare for tl
Athletic
Dont fai;
the house
Commercif
TREET,
«k).
:or 26c.
DIES.
or .St,
3Ction J •
B EAIi.
k« and
»aired as
tic work
larcare. *
REET.
g?s
street
W
illany
iQuranteed
>r at the
Amusements in Montreal
^W%r
. .«K
Academy of Music- Victoria St.
Queen's Theatre.— St. Catherine St.
Boyal Theatre.— Cot6 St.
Lyceum Theater — St. Dominique St.
Cyclorama.— 1981 St. Catherine St.
<« The Great Indian Battle or Custer's last fight."
Art Gallery.— Phillipps Square.
Open daily from 9 a.m. Admission 25c,
Natural History Museum.— University St. '^
Open daily. ' v
Wax Works' or Eden Musee.—
St. Lawrence Main St. Open daily. Admission loc,
Sohmer Park.— Notre Dame St.
A magnificent Band plays here, and a large col-
lection of wild animals may be seen in the zoological
department. Notre Dame Street cars pass the Gate.
Admission loc. Open daily.
The Boyal Park.— Head of St. Denis St.
In this Park a large pavilion is erected where
variety performances are given. Admission loc. Open
daily. St. Denis Street cars run to the park.
St. Helen's Island.
This park is well worthy of a visit. The admission
is free. Take the boat at foot of Jacques-Cartier
Square. Fare for round trip only 5cts.
Montreal Park and Drives.
From the top of Mount Royal a splendid view of
the City can be had. Take the bus leaving the Post
Office every Ijalf hour. Mount Royal Cemetery can
be visited by this route. First buss starts at 9 a.m.
Fare for the round trip only 25c. See advt. page 44^
Athletic Club House.
Dont fail to visit this Temperance Resort. It is
the house of the " Bone and Sinew " of Canada's
Commercial Metropolis. See page 41.
am
66
a
rmS
«s
Is
O 9
d
o
On Becelpt of 60c. a box of Chocolates will be
lent to any address, prepaid.
ENGLISH
EVEBTOI TOFFY [§.
237? St. Catherine Street,
(Near Peel Street) MONTREAL.
TRY OVlt
^PHILADELPHIA. ICE CREAM. <^
Orders Filled Promptly.
§
OB M<
n
- W «>
^§
PiDI
B
Cf
On receipt of 60c. a box of Everton Toffy wUl
be sent to any address, prepaid.
THE SHEDDEI COHPHY (IITEII)
Contractors, Warehousemen,
Forwarders and Carriers.
OARXAGBi AOENTTS KOR
The Orand Trunk Bailway Company of Canada. The
Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway Company.
The Northern Pacific & Manitoba
Bailway Company, Itc.
Branclieg throngliout Canada and the United States.
Shipraenta Qonsigned to our CMfe will recetre prompt
attention. Storage facilities to all poliits.
iflPOETERS AND BftEEDEES OF THOROUdHBRED €LYDE8DilE AID
OTHER HORSES.
Heatd Offlee, 188 St. James^Street, HONTBBAIi.
H U Q H P ATOM » Manager anA Seereteify,
*.~
*•
*-s-
tr
1.
3.
wiUb*
§
AL
!.■<-
I?'
n
ffy Win
t
ITED)
mers.
lada. Tbe
pany.
ites.
re prompt
.ts.
iSDilE AID
TBIBAt..
8tary»
*■-■>
-flr
*^-' fr
67
MONTREAL EXPOSITION
PROGRAMME.
First Day, Thursday— Morning.
Concert by the Band of the Royal Scots.
Captive Balloon Aecent by Mr. Stanley Spencer.
Interesting Novelties, including the Microscopic
Wonder.
Edipon, the Long- Tailed and Maned Horse.
Wire Walking and Glass Blowing, etc., etc.
Afternoon— 2 p.m., on the Park Side.
1. Concert b^^ the Celebrated Hungarian Gipsy
Band.
2. Rice and Elmer — the Champion Horizontal
Bar Performers, in their Grotesque and Clever
Acts.
3. The Coogan Brothers, Fancy and Trick Rol-
ler Skaters, in their unequalled feats.
4. Ray Burton, in his marvellous acts on the
Swinging- Wire, Shooting Glass Balls, Jug-
gling Feats, etc.
During the afternoon Balloons will be sent up.
The above Programme will be repeated during
the Evening, commencing at 8 p.m.
3HMAN
UCTIONEER
;'«■•'■'/
IBIPISBIAI. ftUILDING, M ON TBEAI..
PERCY HOIpROYD ~
Collecting, InturancA and General Agant.
Room 81, UPpRIiL BClfDM, 107 81. J AIES STREET.
XMik boun &tc> 10.80 a.m. , 2 to 3 p.in.
68
i:^
H
A great saving of Money effected by getting
your Boots and Shoes from us.
T
Chaboillez Square,
Comer Notre Dame St.
HE LEADING SPRING BED HOUSE.
^ ^ \
624 and 626 St. Paul Street, - Montreal^
THE THOMPSON MATTRESS CO.,
— MANUFACTURERS OP —
Spring Beds and CotSy
Mantel Beds, Mattresses,
— AND A FULL LINE OP —
Iron Beds and Combination Beds.
Institution orders carefully and promptly
attended to. ♦•
Telephone 9276. Write for Circular.
r r
••K i;^
h
1. Q
t
r r
treal;
COv
^^
sesy
aptly
lilar.
C9
Second Day, Friday— Morning.
Concerts by the Royal Scots.
Captive Balloon ascents by Mr. Stanley Spencer.
The Little World — the wonder of the age — with a
host of attractions.
Afternoon— on the Park Side.
1. Concert by the' Hungarian Gipsy Band — This
Band has delighted Montreal audiences during
the past summer.
2. Ray Burton in his swinging wire act which
hcs no equal. He shoots at glass balls while
swinging on the rope.
4. Rice and Elmer in their wonderful Bar per-
formances.
The Band of the Royal Scots will perforn: a select
programme.
Balloons will be sent up during the afternoon by
Mr. Spencer. _ ^ ,
The above programme will be repeated during the
evening.
INDIAN STORE.
A. PAYETTE, ^^
DEALER IN j
finow-Sboes, Moccassins, Toboggans, Smallwares, also Fancy (ioofe.
1658 Notre Da me Street.
VANCOUVER HOTEL, i!2HH^
^ Directly Opposite the C. P. R. Station.
117 & 119 WindBor Street.
J08KPH DORVAI^, Proprietor.
[Late of the Albion Hotel.]
LANDS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Minnesota has tlionsand of rich acres await&ig to
be tickled with the hoe.
No hardship to be enduied in order to make a rich
inheritance. Thousands of Easterns now in Minnesota
can testify to the fact that it is the Land of Promise.
Do not miss the opportunity of writing the Interna*
tional Land Company^ Minneapolis, for all informa-
tion.
60
F. McCOOL'8
-d» c irr
4C*
FOB THE BEMOVAL OF
PIANOS, FURNITUBE, SAFES, MACHINERY,
BOIIiEKS, BAGGAGE, Etc., Etc.
PIANOS OABEFULLY PACKED AND SHIPPED.
SAFES MOVED, HOISTED AND LOWERED.
TEAMS FUBNISHBD FOB PLEASUBE PABTIES.
Orders promptly attended to. Lowest prices in the City.
OFFICE : m ST. JAMES STREET. MOSTREil.
Stables, 88 Albebt St., a few doors from Chftboi.lez^Sq.
Bell Telephone 2107.
Art Gallery,
y
PHILLIPS SQUARE.
Special Exhibition of Designs
BY
v^
WALTER CRANE,
_/
> • • ALSO * • a
THE PEBMANENT COLLECTIONS*
Open daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. y
ADMISSION, 26c.
Btmt&ra EXHIBITION WEEK, 10 CtS.
iW
■^ r
^"Sf
1.
2.
3.
4.
iS 4€-
aiNERY,
3.
KD.
,*
"*
1.
[•lES.
2.
1 the City.
*i
<*
A
3.
>oiJeZqSq.
4.
^
ARE.
;ns
1 y
ONS.
OCts,
"^
^^.v
61
Third Day, Saturday— Grand Military
Day.
Band Concert by the Band of the Royal Scots.
Captive Balloon Ascents by Mr, Stanley Spencer.
All desiring to go up in the Captive Balloon
can do so on payment of a small fee, wbeu
the programme of Friday, the previous day ,
will be repeated.
Afternoon— 2 p.m.
Band concert by Hungarian Gipsy Band.
Grand Parade of all the City and District
Battalions, Naval Brigade of H. M. 8. Tar-
tar and Physical drill by the Highland
Cadets.
Rice & Elmer, Horizontal Bar Performers,
in their marvellous feats.
Prof. C. A. Damon, Champion Rifle and
Pistol Shot, in many Fancy and difficult
shots.
Coogan Bros., Champion Fancy and Trick
Roller Skaters, in many acrobatic and in-
teresting feats.
Ray Burton, in his marvellous Swinging Wire
acts, shooting glass balls and juggling while
standing on a swinging wire.*
Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jumps by
Mr. Stanley Spencer, from a height of 12,000
feet.
The following Bands will perform during the
afternoon and evening : V ictoria Rifles, Band
of the Royal Scots and the Hungarian Gipsy
Band.
The afternoon Programme will be repeated in
the evening at 8 p.m., with the exception of
Military Parade and Balloon ascension, with
the addition of
A Grand Exhibition of Fire Works, Bombs,
Topaz Stars, Fire Balloons, Salvos of Rockets,
and many new and attractive set pieces and
devices, by Prof. Hand, and the Luminous
Fountain, something new, never before seen
in Canada : Electric sprays, in beautiful
colours, making a Ciovel and lieautiful sight.
6.
6.
7.
/ ^
IP
M
I
62
SELECT
AND
(Catalogue now ready.)
Canadian Timothy,
Clovers and Forage Seeds,
Garden Tools and Supplies,
Oil Cake and Cotton Seed Meal.
WILLIAM EWIHG S CO.,
142 McGIII St., - Montreal.
FOSSEIilME
It renders the Skin Soft and Smooth
and Clears the Complexion.
UHECIXJALLED FOB TAN and SVilBXJRN.
For Chapped or Rough Hands..
p. McCORMRCK S CO.
CKxr. McGiU and Kotre Daane Sts.,
' MONTREAL.
<•
eeds,
Meal.
CO.,
real.
mooth
•
NBXJBK.
Ids-
CO.
d St8.,
Fourth Dd^^lir(Uidiiy-~BIorni]ig.
«3
perform a
H
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
CIVIC HOLIDAY.
The Band of the Victoria Rifles will
choice selection of music.
Grand ]B)loral Display. All kinds of Machinery
in motion, Marvels of Mechanism, when the
programme of Saturday will be repeated,
and a host of other attractions.
Afternoon— 2 p.m., on the Park Side.
Band Concert by Darrow's Ladies' Band.
Stirk and Zeno, Kings of the Air, in their
thrilling performance on the Flying Trapeze.
3 Marvels in their grotesque, acrobatic and
wonderful contortion act.
Profi C. A. Damon, Champion Rifle and
Pistol Shot, in all kinds of fancy shots.
Prof. Morris and Mikis Nettie Morris with their
Equine Paradox Company of 60 beautiful
and educated Ponies and Dogs. Racing,
jtimping hurdles. Pony Wrestler and other
amusing tricks. 'y»%f*:i«5H»»*^^
CooganBros., Champion Fancy and Trick
Roller Skaters.
Rice and Elmer, Horizontal Bar performer
the best and most daring in the line.
Ray Burtori, Champion Swinging Wire Rifle
Shot, shooting glass balls and juggling while
stanaing on the swingingwire.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump by
Mr. Stanley Spencer, who will jump from his
monster Balloon when at a height of 12,000
feet and descend bjr means of his Parachute.
The following Bands will perform a choice selec-
tion of music afternoon and evening: Hun-
farian Gipsy Band, Darrow's Ladies' Military
land, Ogdeneburg Brass Band and the Band
'f i of the Victoria Rifles. \
The above programme will be repeated in the
evening at 8 p.m., with the exceri.ion of the
Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump.
With the addition of the Luminous Fountain,
beautiful Electric showering Sprays, Trans-
parent Rocks in natural colurs, something
new, never befbre seen In Canada, and a
grand Exhibition of Fire Works.
6.
7.
8.
9.
64
HARDWARE and PAINT and OIL
. MERCHANTS
While visiting THE MONTREAL EXHIBI-
TION would do well to call and see samples
and prices of ^
LONDON BRUSH F/ICTORY
before buying for Fall trade. It is claimed
by the leading trade that our Brushes
are not excelled by any manufactured in Ca-
nada for finish and durability. We warrant
pricesright. o • <
THOS. BRYAN, Prop.
Sample at Room 73 Imperial Building,
107 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.
D. B. WHITEHEAD, Agent.
S508 St, Catherine Street, MOXTRBAXi.
Country Nurseries, BROADLANDS, COTE ST, PAUl*
TELEPHONE 8411.
Boaqaets and Floral Designs, in every style, made to order.
All kinds of Fruit and Forest Trees and Shrubs always on hand.
All orders by mail will have prompt attentions.
TELEPHONE 4348.
LeMESURIER'S DARJEELINC TEAS!
Direct from the HixntilayaB,
By the 1 lb., also in 6 lb., and j. ^ and full ohests, at prices
to Buit everyone. Indian Tea Dbpot, 114 Mansfield
Street, Corner St. Catherine Street.
DO NOT BR£AK YOUR NAILS, BUT I.£T THB
I.OCK SPRING mo THE WORK.
me AUTOMATIC KNIFE COMMNY OF ONTMIIO, SiMiloiMit.
id OIL
XHIBI-
samples
)RY
i claimed
Brushes
d in Ca-
; warrant
Prop,
dlngr,
DNTREAL.
ST» PAUT^
to order.
nraysonhabd.
itions.
:i TEAS I
ssts, at prices
14 Mansfield
L.BT THS:
IK.
1, 8iMno(|iitk
I M
■tei:
85
^j GOVERNOR GENERAL'S DA#f^Jr|
Fifth Day, Tuesday— Morning. , {^^j^
Concerts by the Sherbrooke and Ogdensburg
Brass Bands.
Captive Balloon Ascents by Mr. Stanley Spencer,
who will take up passengers with him.
The Machinerj^ will be in motion in the hall. The
;■ ■, Microscopic Wonder, Glass -Blowing, Wire
A/n Working and a host of other attractions, ,
ftf^ Afternoon—2 p.m., on Fa.rk Side. 1^
1. Concert by the Hungarian Band. ^'^'''■■^^WP!f\
2. Rice and Elmer on the Horizontal Bar.
3. Prof. Morris and Miss Morris with the trained
iJtt.„Bonies and Dogs in an interesting perform-
ance.
Ray Burton in his Champion Swinging Wire
. i»ai>< .... .,_^,^»,...„., .»..«■, ,. .. ■. .
Balloon Ascent and Parachute Descent of Mr.
Spencer when 12,000 feet in the air.
The Marvels— The Greates Contprjtionists of
the day. > » ... ■ ;'•"*/
Stirk and Zeno, Kings of the Air, in their
daring feats.
The Coo^n Bros., Champion Fancy Trick
Skaters, in Acrobatic and, Comical feats.
Prof. C. A. Damon,Champion Rifle and Pistol
Shooter, in fancy and difficult shots.
10. Grand Parade of the Fire Brigade and Exhi-
bition.
Parade of Horses, Trotters and Ponies.
Balloons will be sent up during the afternoon.
Band Concerts by the celebrated Ladies* Band,
the Ogdensburg and Sherbrooke Bands dur-
ing the afternoon and evening.
The above performances, with the exception of
the Fire Brigade parade and balloon ascerts,
will be repeated in the evening.
At 8 p.m. a jgrand display of Fire Works by Prof.
Hand, m^ wliich will be exhibited some set
pieces. Also Luminous Fountain, showing
^^>%mM^^7^ of beautiful colors by electric eflfecfc.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
V
O
O
■^
o
S3
X
o
<
UJ
o
S
■>
CO
X
CO
o
c
(0
m
o
P3
<1
CO
o
o
CQ
-f i^
!'
'i-JZ
<l
67
Sixth Day, Wednesday— Morning.
Band Concert by the St. Johns Band and the
B and of Sherbrooke.
Many new and novel attractions, including all
kinds of Machinery in motion.
Grand Captive Balloon aacen^t by Mr. Stan-
ley Spencer. Parties wishing to make an
ascent can do f-o on payment of a small fee.
Afternoon— 2 p.m., on the Park Side.
1. Concert by Darrow's Ladies' Military Band,
2. Ray Burton, Champion Swinging Wire Rifle
Shot and Juggler.
3. Coogan Brothers, Champion Fancy and Trick
Roller Skaters.
4. Prof. Morris and Miss Nettie Morris with
their Equine Parac -.x Company of 50 Beauti-
ful and Highly Educated Ponies and Dogs,
in all kinds of Chariot Races, Hurdle Races
and Jumping, Tricks, etc.
5. Stirk and Zeno, Kin^s of the Air, in thrilling
and daring feats on the Flying Trapeze.
6. Three Marvels, Grotesque and Acrobatic
contortionists.
7. Rice and Elmer, Champion Horizontal Bar
Performers, the finest in America.
8. Prof. C. A. Damon, Champion Rifle and
Pistol Shot, in many difficult and daring
feats of marksmanship. ,-
Grand Parade of Horses.
Flat Hurdle and Pony Races.
Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump
by Mr. Stanley Spencer from the height of
12,000 feet.
The following Bands will discourse a choice pro-
frammeof music both afternoon and evenmg:
)arrow'8 Ladies' Military Band, the Hun-
garian Gipsy Band, Bati Band of Sherbrooke,
and St. Johns Brass Band.
The above programme will be repeated m the
evening, with the exception of Balloon Ascent
and Horse Races, witn the addition of the
Luminous Fountain, showering Electric co-
loured sprays, Brilliant transparent colored
Rocks To conclude wah a Brilliant Display
of Fire Works, bv Prof. Hand, Salvos of
Rockets and Aerial Bombs, Topaz Stars, etc.
•■■^m
:•>■•
rrE/iM
136 to 140 ST. PETER ST-
CITY BRANCHES:
771 Craig Street.
184 St. Antoine.
1595 St. Catherine.
2i35 Notre Dame.
HELEN DRAKE,
10 Phillips Square, - MONTBEAL.
IMPORTER OF NOVELTIES FOR •
Dressmaking, Millinery, Etc.
SOLE AGENT IN CANADA FOR
F. I.L CORSETS.
B. M. BABTMOLOMEW
68 VICTORIA SQUARE, Montreal.
- - Telephone No. 2204. - -
^IW
69
r^ - 1
liK^y. 1 •
(- -
'■'V-'
) '
SI;
^^J^:
,
■,-'v J-'
>■■"■'
•^ «lj)
!i *sii
'BEAIi.
Etc.
S.
lEW
NTREAL*
iJtjttiEir,
Seventh Day, Thursday— Morning.
Band Concerts by the St. Johns Harmony Band
and the Band of the Garrison Artillery.
Grand Floral and Horticultural Displays.
All kinds of Electrical and SteanK .power ma-
chinery in motion, etc., etc. J' >;/"^% ""'^
Grand Balloon Ascension and Ce^ptive Balloon
^1*, Ascension by Mr. Stanley Spencer, and a
;' fsi- host of other interesting attractions.
";^ .V, .1- t i i. .^ ^ ■it':>-^
=^ ^Afternoon— 2 p.m., on the Park Side.
1. Band Concert by the celebrated Hungarian
Gipsy Band.
2. Three Marvellous Acrobatic Contortionists
and Tumblers, the best in their line.
3. nice and Elmer, Horizontal Bar performers,
in their marvellous feats.
4. Coogan Bros., Champion Fancy and Trick
Roller Skaters.
6. Ray Burton, Champion Swinging Wire Rifle
. Shot and Juggler.
6. Prof. Morris and Miss Nettie Morris, with
their troupe of fifty beautiful trained Ponies
and Docs ->.^^a«*<>'M**.vi''s*%r*»*Mw««u>iv'*w~4*»few^,*i{p^ *. ,v
7. Stirk and Zeno, icings of the Kir^ in their
wonderful feats on the Flving Trapeze.
8. Prof. C. A. Damon, Champion Rifle and
Pistol Shot, in difficult feats of marks-
manship.
9. Special Races for Hurdlers, High Jumpers,
Ponies and Donkeys.
10. Grand Balloon Ascention and Parachute
Jump by Mr, Stanley Spencer, who will jump
from his balloon when at a height of 12,000
feet and descend by means of his Para-
chute.
The following Bands will perform during the
Afternoon and Evening ; Darrow's Ladies*
Military Band, Hunirarian Gipsy Band, St.
Johns Harmony Band and the Band of the
Montreal Garrison Artillery.
The above programme will be repeated in the
evening at 8 p.m., with the exception of the
Balloon Ascension and Horse Races, with the
addition of the Lumiuous Fountain. , s , » . ;
',<
i
70
1842 - FIFTIETH YEAR - 1892
CHAS. A J AWOeR,
LUNCHEON and DININ& HilLL,
219 ST. JAMES STREET.
Visitors of the *' Exhibition " when down in the
city will find this a convenient and central place.
DINNER 26c. from 11 am. to 3 p.m.
Luncheon Boom '' a la carte '' open all day.
Calces aiid Cai\dies Fresh Daily.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAIiTY.
219 ST. JAMES STREET.
J. D. O'^COIfflffOR^
GLASGOW FISH and GAME MARKET,
Fish, Lobsters, Oysters,
Game and Poultry,
2666 ST* CATHERINE ST„
MONTREAL.
Bell Telephone 4499.
flnierican Hoiise,
^T. J, O'NEIL, Proprietor.
ST. HENBY STREET, Cor. Notre Dame.
This well-known and popular Hostelry is now re-opened.
Newly Furnished throughout. Rates, $1.00 per day.
The American Horse Exchange and Boarding Stables, in
connection therewith Stal! Accommodation for 100
Horses. Roomy Sheds and Large Yards. The whole
ccupying an entire block in the business centre of
t^, the City. Horses Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
.
ii i^
.|
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8,
9:
- 1892
H4LL,
BT.
own in the
ntral place.
pen all day.
\ Daily.
XT¥,
LRKET,
i Poultry,
ST.,
e,
Proprietor.
e Dame.
low re-opened.
1.00 per day.
ing Stables, in
)dation for 100
is. Tbe whole
inei>8 centre of
changed.
I
i. &
^
71
Eighth Day, Friday— Morning.
Band Concert by Montreal Garrison Artillery
Band.
Marvels of Mechanism. The Little World, one of
the wonuers of the present age. The Micro-
scopic Wonder.
Captive Balloon Ascent by Mr. Stanley Spencer,
and many other attractions too numerous to
mention. ^
><rt» .'k^fllr..*
Afternoon— 2 p.m., on the Park Side.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Band Concert by the Hungarian Gipsy Band^
Ray Burton, Champion Swinging Wire Rifle
Shot and Juggler.
3 Marvels, Acrobatic Contortionists and Tum-
blers .
Coogan Bros., Champion Fancy and Trick
Roller Skaters.
Stirk and Zeno, King3 of the Air, in many
daring and dazzling feats on the Flying Tra-
peze.
Prof. Morris and Mies Nettie Morris and their
troupe of 50 beautiful trained Ponies and
Dogs.
Prof. C. A. Damon, Champion Ilifie and
Pistol Shot, in many difficult shots.
Rice and Elmer, in their wonderful perform-
ance on the Horizontal Bar.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump by
Mr. Stanley Spencer, who will also send up
some Gold-beater skin balloons during the
afternoon.
Grand Processsion of Animals. Cattle at 2 P.M.
and Horses at 3 P.M.
The following Bands will perform ' during the
afternoon and evening : Darrow's Ladies'
Military Band, Hungarian Gipsy Band, St.
. Hyacinthe Band and Montreal Garrison Ar-
tillery Band.
The above programme, with the exception of the
Balloon ascent will be repeated in the evening
at 8 P.M., with the addition of the Luminous
Fountain, to conclude with a Grand Display
of Fireworks, by Prof. Hand .
72
MELDRUM BROSff ^^^ WorchMts & Oeneral Cartera,
Office, Yards and StableSi
32 Wellington Street, Montreal.
M. Meldrum, T>^l. 742. tTtts. Meldrum, tTr*
Am JENNINCSf - - MANUFACTURER OF . -
PATENT STEEL COAL CARTS, ' m
STEEL LORRY WAfiflONS AND PATENT SPRING WHIFFLETRBES,
50 to 66 King St., Montreal,
P. PEL08SE.
808 CRAIG ST., MONTREAL.
All kinds of baskets made to order.
Repairing and Cliair Caning promptly attended to
HOT & COLD WATER BATHS,
Practical Basket Maker, ,^
I I I I II I i i j ji ^ v.'-:
TAB BIFF'S.
THE FOSTER HOUSE,
" One of the finest Restaurants in the City.
Cor. McGill Sl St. Paul Sts., Montreal*
X. 'W. f'OBTJeR, Pro p. tl. 50 to 12.00 PER BAT-
■eals on European Plan. Splendid Dining Rooms. Tel. 2748.
Ulonde Hotel
CkMuins out from O.T.B Station, torn
to your right, 2nd House to the left.
N08. 57, 59, 61 & 63 Chaboillez Square,
MONTBEAL,
A. LALONDE, . Proprietor.
»efore purchasing, call and examine E. LEMIf UX'S
stock of Tweed and Gent's Farnishings. A special
line of Tweed for F^^nts made to measure for $3.00
and 93.50.
Address !
No. 3 St. Lawrence Main St.
ELMONT HOUSE, ...
f i V. —'^ Private Hotel.
29 & 31 Belmont St., off Beaver Hall Hill.
A. E. EDWARDS. Prop.
IGHT and MORNING HOTEL,
Cor. St. Charles Borromee ind St. Catherine Streets.
Bestaturant open all night. -jf
OADIBUZ BROS., Proprietors.
i^
n eral Cartew,
,'*., 't I ■■•<'.,•■ ■.
ntreal.
tdrum, JTr,
■■■■■■■^■'■■^
R OF > *■. (••'j-V *■
TS,
^FLETKEES,
Maker,
ly attended to.
ATH8,
f
9 t
n the City.
>ntreal*
2.00 FEB Bit
TeI.274S.
B Station, tnm
>as6 to the left.
Square,
'oprletor.
[iEMIfUX'S
s. A special
ure for $3.00
Main St.
ite Hotel.
trine Streets.
' ' . - ' ''.''.
ropxietors.
f
«i
USEFUL ITEMS.
73
FOOD FOK STOCK.
The following-table shows the number of pounds of
various products, used as food for stock, which are
equivalen*. in value to 10 lbs. of good hay :
Food . ' ■• ■:-T.'...:A fin^ jiT>H;,<T»->! i, *,^T».?T4jii:.fv 'i ..iriij Pou nds.
Barley ........' 5 to 6
Cabbage 20 to 30
Carrots, red «1;;Vm ..U^.- 25 to 30
Carrots, white, 40 to 50
Clover, green 45 to 50
Indian corn 5 to 7
Mangel-wurzel 30 to 35
Oats. ,..— 4 to 7
Oil Cake • 2 to' 4
Peas a>iid beans •^••••tj* • •••••#•••»••••• ' 3 to 5
Potatoes .....:.;..:.;.. .5....;..;....;..^: "^^O to 25
Straw, barley ,.... 20 to 40
Straw, 02ti..:':,.'X»(^^y'7':\;-:.\i-:-:^^^ to 40
Straw, pea .»;..»;.. :\:.;.. -:h ;;..L i,X^::' lo to 15
Straw, wheat 40 to 50
Turnips 45 to 50
Wheat 5 to 6
FOOD FOB SHUlfiF.
The table shows the number of pounds, live weight,
and the number of pounds of wool and of tallow,
produced by 1,000 pounds of each of the arti-
cles^named, when used as food for sheep.
Barley
Buckwheat.......
Corn Meal, wet
Mangel-wurzel, raw
Oats fp
Pea8'a>ritiiiHii%.'vf«^. ........«••
Potatoes rawi^ with salt. ....
.Potatoes raw, without salt,
Rye, with salt ;
Bye, without salt ...v.....
Wheat.;... ..«*4 .ui...
74
ULIjEIY'S
POQITRT FOOD
For Poultry, Pigeons, Turkeys, Geese and Ducks.
WILL MAKE HEKS LAY
THE BBST THINO ' ;V
PREVENTS ROUP, GAPES, DIARRHOEA
PREPARED BY
Breeder of thoroughbred Poultry, member of
Montreal Poultry Association.
68 VICTORI A SQPABE , MONTREAL.
Pound Package 25 cts. - 5 lbs. $1.00.
For sale by all Druggists, Seedsmen and Qeneral
BtOXQB.
C. -
):,•■ "?;;, '
7«
OD
d Ducks.
FOOD FOR POUI-Tir/ir
The table shows the percentage of imtrtment in differ-
ent kinds of food for poviltry. '| ^ V
mW'^:^'
RHOEA
SY
ember of
\, $1.00.
There is in
every 100
Parts by
Weight of—
and
> .'.
B e a n'.s
^J.Peas ..
batmeal
Midd.Iing,
thirds or
Fine Sharps
Oata...
Wheat
buckwheat...]
Barley.,..,..,.
Indian Corn..
Hempseed
Eioe
Potatoes
Milk
25
18
18
15
12
12
11
11
10
7
6i
4i
Warmth-giv-
ing and Fatten-
ing Material,
viz.
F t or
Oil.
2
6
8
6
3
6
2
8
21
A trace
3
»Staroh
48
63
53
47
70
58
60
65
45
80
41
5
111!
1
8
2
2
2
5
4
2
20
2
1
U
11
2
14
1
5
2
14
A trace
2
J
t5
15
9
14
10
12
Hi
11
10
8
13
50i
1865
HII.LS OB PLANTS TO ONE ACRE.
:>!"-'
Feet Apart.
1
1.6
2.6
3
3.6
4 ......
4.6
6 ......
5.5
6
6.6
7 ,
7.5
8
8.5
«••••••■•
No.
43,560
19,360
10,890
6,969
,4,840
3,556
2,722
2,151
1,472
1,440
1,210
1,031
889
775
680
592
Feet Apart.
9
9.6
10
10.6
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
25
30
35
40
• ••«•• •!••
No.
638
482
436
361
302
268
223
193
171
161
135
108
69
48
35
27
A shovel of hot coals held over varnished furniture
will it iff said, take out spots and stains. Rub the
place while warm with flannel.
76
The Question of the Day,
^Where can I find
fi a home? Where
can I make a living? Where can I, with
ordinary dih'gence, prudence and ecomomy,
provide my family with the necessaries of
life, and feel assured that at the end of it I
can leave to my children a decent mheri-
tancc? To what place can I go and find
good land on terms so reasonable that I
may get a portion of it without burdening
myself with debt, which I can never hope
to pay off? Where can I find such a place
on these terms and safe from crop failures
and allow me to devote myself to any
special branch of agriculture for which I
may feel myself fitted.
to
in a few words. Get a
home in the great Flour
State of Minnesota. It never yet had a
crop failure, where land values are increas-
ing rapidly. Write without delay to the
Intemationai Land Company^ Guaranty
Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn., or our
Canadian Office, 93 Temple Building, Mon-
treal, for all information. They can sell
you farms on any terms you may desire so
that you will be satisfied, and if needed they
will assist you.
'*
.?T
Day.
lean I find
? Where
n I, with
comomy,
ssaries of
nd of it I
;nt !nheri-
) and find
ble that I
burdening
ever hope
ch a place
Dp failures
If to any
r which I
is. Get a
jreat Flour
yet had a
re increas-
ay to the
Guaranty
in., or our
ling, Mon-
f can sell
jr desire so
ceded they
VITAIilTY OF SEEDS.
The table shows the limit
seeds of the ocmmon garden
forjjsowing.
Beans 2 years.
Beets 7 years.
Cabbage 4 years.
Carrot 2 years.
Celery.; 2 years.
Cacumber 10 years.
Lettuce 3 years.
Melon 10 years.
of time beyond which the
vegetables become useless
Onion 1 year.
Parsnip 1 year.
Peas 2 years.
Radish 3 years.
Squash 10 years.
Sweet Corn 2 years.
Tomato 7 years^
Tnrnip..M 4 years.
BUSHELS OF SEED TO THE ACBE.^;bf«?
Table of different varieties of seed, showing the
quantity of each required to plant an acre. \c^-)j^'
Kind of Seed.
'H
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Rye
Buckwheat
Millet
Corn.....
Beans..'.
Peas •
Hemp
Flax
Rice
Broom Corn....
Potatoes
Timothy
Mustard....
Hurd's Orass...
Flat Turnip
Bod Clover
White Clover..,
Blue Grass......
Orchard Grass.
Carrots..... ,
Parsnips.
, . 1 ii<r ii>^
Bushels to the acre.
u
to
2
li
to
2i
2
to
4
1
to
2
1
to
u
1
to
IJ
i
to
1
1
to
2
2i
to
3*
1
to
ij
*
to
2
2
to
2*
1
to
l|
5
to
10
12
to
24
8
to
20
12
to
16
2
to
3
10
to
16
3
to
4
10
to
16
20
bO
30
4
to
6
6
to
8
■.iVu
bush.
((
((
(C
it
*t
(f
<( ^
««'■;
((
quarts.
u
<i
lbs.
i(
<<
(<
<(
«
T0UA.TO Catsup.— Take 1 peck tomatoes, \ lb. peppen
i lb. all-spice, { lb. white mustard-seed, 2 ounces
cloteic!, 6 spoonfuU salt. <} gallon vinegar. Boil slowly
six hours. Cool and tnen bottle.
78-
WHERE IS MllESOTi
The Grf>,at Farming State?
It is only 42 hours ride by the C. P. R. and
Soo through train from Montreal, and the immi-
grant fare is only $15.00. It is the State with the
four great rising Manufacturing Cities of St. Paul,
Minneapolis, with the Cities of Duluth and Sup-
erior, at the head of the Great Lakes.
It produced in 1891 36,000,000 bushels of
wheat, one for each baby born in the world dur-
iDgtbe year.
The output from the Flour mills of Minneapo-
lis is 37,800 barrels daily, and last year its saw
mills cut 447,000,000 feet of Lumber. It has 600
factories manufacturing over 225 different kmds
of articles. Fifteen lines of railway enter it
from all parts. This is an unparalleled record
for a City practically but ten years old.
It also produced millions of bushels of .oats,
barley, rye, flax, potatoes, and rniicti fine live
stock.
It has sixty-one banks, seventy newspaper8,and
hundreds of schools, churches and post offices.
No newly settled section of the United States
is so well provided with modern comforts and
facilities.
Minnesota is no " howling wilderness " — the
frontier life is past. It is the " Poor Man's Pa-
radise," which hundreds of Canadian Settlers can
testify to. If you would like a Farm and a Home
on this fertile soil at moderate and easy terms,
write to the International Land Company, Min-
neapolis, or our Canadian office, at 93 Temple
Building, Montreal.
•>
V'
79
)Ti
B. and
e irami-
w'lth the
ist.Paul,
nd Sup-
hels of
rid dur-
i' -
uneapo-
its saw
has 600
Dt kinds
enter it
d record
of . oats,
fine live
per8,and
Bees.
d States
►rts and
I "—the
-n's Pa-
lers can
i Home
' terms,
y, Min-
Temple
FACTS FOR BUII.DERS.1
'v'
One-fifth more siding and flooring is needed than
the number of square feet of surface to be covered, on
account of the lap in siding and matching of flooring.
A cord of stone, 3 bushels of limcand one cubic yard
of sand will lay 100 cubic feet of wall.
Twenty-two cubic feet of stone, when built into the
wall, is 1 perch, .V .».„;,..' '^ r; J ^
Three pecks of lime and four bushels of sand are
required to each perch of wall. ; :; .
There are 20 common bricks to a cubic foot when
laid ; and 15 common brioks to a foot of 8-inch wall
when laid. , . < ,
Five courses of brick will lay one foot in height on a
chimney ; 8 bricks in a course will make a flue 4 inches
wide and 10 inches long.
Cement 1 bushel and sand 2 bushels will cover 3^
square yards 1 inch thick, 4j square yards ^ inch thick,
and 6|'' square yards ^ inch thick. One bushel of
cement and 1 of sand will cover 2^ square yards one
inch thick, 3 square yards £ inch thick, and 4 ^ square
yards J inch thick. ^^* ;-
Two thousand shingles, laid 4 inches to the weather,
will cover 200 square feet of roof, and 10^ pounds of
four-penny nails will fasten them on.
Pickled PeaChes. — Take out of free stone peaches
the pita ; fill with large and small mustard seeds,
mixed with grated horse raddish ; tie up; pour on a
hot syrup, made of 1 lb. brown sugar to a quart vine-
gar. Seal from air.
• To CciRE Hams. — One ounce saltpetre to each ham ;
pne pint pure molasses to one pound of salpetre ;
quarter pound salt to every pint of molasses. Heat
the mixture until it nearly boils, and while hot rub it
in the meat wellj eapecially around the bones. Let
hams lie one week ; then place them in a strong salt
brine three weeks; remove, and soak eight hours in.
fresh water ; hang and dry two weeks ; smoke three to
five days, according to size. Then wrap up in strong
tar paper, and tie close. Then tie in cotton cloth
bags. Separate the paper from the oioth by stuffing
in shavings or sawdust. Hang near the rt»of.
80
The
^^
''s Opportunity.
At^fl^i'i^ky. , J:: .
THIR T V Million Acres in Minnesota
waiting the plough and you. Land
% , there is as easily cultivated and will
raise as much as any of your River bottoms,
can be had at prices which will satisfy. Do
you use good sense to stay where you are
and grub your lives out trying to cultivate
both sides of the hills, when land like this
can be had on easy terms. Any indus-
trious man can go to the Great Flour State
nothing and in five years owi his
FARM and HOME.
:v^:,
»r^
This has been done over and again. Are
you aware that Minneapolis is the greatest
Lumber centre, as well as the largest Flour
City in the world. Those with hundreds of
othei '-"Jlustrier in the Twin Cities provide
work the year around for those who want it
Mini:e!iota is no howling ^'ilderness The
" Fiontiei is ;i tbiyy of the past. This is
the oppoituiity of a life-time. No time
like the press-.t write the International Lan^
Company. Guaraniy Loan Building^ Min-
neapolis^ or our Canadian office, 93 Temple
Building, Montreal, for full particulars as
to the 6asy terms.
'^:;y
p. ■
25
20
16
14
12
11
10
9
8
6i
6
5
4
3
♦/^
2
5 1
6
7
8
9
10
Hi
nity.
nnesota
Land
nd will
ottoms,
fy. Do
ou are
ultivate
ke this
indus'
ir State
£.
■'V>:,
.vv
1. Are
reatest
t Flour
eds of
provide
want it
The
This is
) time
^ Min-
xmple
ars as
;. CAFACITT OF CISTERNS OB WEtM. , «*
^ f i I «o y .sFor eacl|L 10 in. in depths >f;^_^;4^^i^%*
25 feet in diameter holds 3,059 gallon
20 << " " 1 058 ''
16 " " t4** 1,101 •'
14 «< .< iw »• <« 952 "
11 « «« « 592 ** ■
10 " « - ' " 489 "
9 " . « .jv <* 396 " ,
8 <« « <« 313 '*
V '< «« « 239 ** '^'
fit <' «< ** 20fi " ■ .
6 «' " *' 176 "
6 " " " 122 **
4 '« « <« 78 " ■
3 " " « 44 '*
2^ ** «< " 30 "
2 " (« ". « 19 « '
■ • • : .?;; • 4>
OIRCUIiAB CISTERN. -
5 feet in diam&ter holds 4.66 barrels.
6 '* '«V^«<« 8.54 «*
7 « " " 11.63 '*
8 «' . '* ** 15.19 '*
9 « " ** 19 39 *«
10 '*„. ^.. <* C;/" 23.74 *«
r^, '!;-!',■ ^^^M^B^^^fc'' ''■* ' '' '*''-*' ■,'!'- ■''■■.' ^f ■*^*'"'!, J* J "■- ^-M*"*^
_^ ' • _ , ' "^ » ' 4 : ■ ; ■
RULE FOR MEASURING THE CAPACITY OF A
"•.'■.• ;r'X;/! SQUARE CISTERN. ,^.>^.^. ^,, .
Multiply the length in feet by the width in feet, and
multiply that by 1,728, then divide by 231. The quo-
tient will be the number of gallons capacity of one foot
in depth* i*^* S^k f
RULE FOR MEASURING THE CAPACITY OF A
CIRCULAR CISTERN.
Multiply the square of the diameter by .7854, or the
square of the circumference by .07958, in order to find
the area of the cistern, then multiply the area by the
depth in inohee and divide the product by 23L The
quotient will equal the namb«iF of gallons the cistern
will contain.
In measuring oisteros, etc., 31| gaUons ar© estimated
one barrel j 63 gallons to ooe hogshoad.
fi
'f>..
11
> i
II
82
What Horace Greely said :
v^
"Go West, young man, and
grow with the Country."
r
<^
'#?,:
i>.
fi^?* Those who take this advice and go to the
Land of Plenty in Minnesota will become rich by
a few years of steady industry . ^ , x.
W£SOTA iS PiO BARE PRAIRIE.
Water for all purposes is of the best,
abundant, and easily obtained. It has an un-
equaled surface water supply, there being thou-
sands of lakes and numeious rives and strearaa
affording wator-power. It has two water-ways to
the sea.
'(■■'<"> ■■
Ws^' It has vast qtinrries of the finest building
.<tone, and splendid mineral resources. . .
I®* It has tli.- , i^'geef TO refits of harawood and
pine in the Nortr>j»ep' Tii. ber for fuel, building
purDOses, and fen( •if* is tc u.? alongside the farm-
ing lands. iN*:«
Jj^^No Country has ^ach timber, mineral and
water privileges hi clone association with farming
and grazing lar -i.
Jji@* It can give Employment to all persons
willing to work at remunerative wages.
Jl®* Market towns are scattered all along the
various lines of the Railways throughout the State.
The Park Jftegion and ReJ River v alley districts
«.re within easy distance of the great markets of
Twin Cities, .
Nov* is the time to get u farm an .1 a bouse
on the best of termy. W^ want the people wnte
the Jatftmational LancS Company, Minneapolis or
•our Canada Oilice, 93 Tempk Building, Montreal.
%.^
\
1.1:
5 fee
6 "
7 "
8 «
9 "
10 ''
. n
■'»■
W
■mi:
*x( ;■
•■•.;^-y47
y-h
aid:
Id
go to the
e rich by
.a,«s-:
mil.
he best,
> an un-
ng thou-
i stream a
r-waye to
building
vood and
building
he farm-
leral and
farming
persons
ilong the
he State.
districts
arkets of
1 a house
pie write
ipolis ot
ioRtreaJ.
i
83-
MEASUBEMENT OF CORN IN THE CRIB.
Tabular view of the number of barrels contained
between the walls, for each foot in depth.
SQUARE CISTERN. 5
5 feet by 6 feet holds 5.92 barrels^
6 " « 6 " " 8.54
7 " « 7 " " 11.63 "
8 " '* 8 " » 15.19 '<
9 « " 9 *« « 19.39 "
10 " " 10 " «» 23.74 "
— — ^— -'-■'>" .
MEASUREMENT OF CORN IN THE CRIB, HAY
IN THE MOW, ETC.
Two cubic feet of good dry corn in the ear will make-
one bushel of shelled corn ; therefore to calculate the
quantity of shelled corn in a crib of corn in the ear,
ascertain the length, the breadth, and the height of
the crib, i in feet, measuring inside of the rail j mul-
tiply the length by the breadth, and the product by
the height; this gives the cubic contents of the crib in
feet ; divide by two, and the result will be the number
of bushels of shelled corn in the crib.
When the sides are flaring, multiply half the sum of
the top and bottom width, the perpendicular height^
and the length, in inches, together, and divide the
product as in the previous rule.
To find the number of bu&hels of apples, potatoes,
etc., :n a bin, ascertain the cubic contents are above^
by multiplying together the length, the breadth and
the depth of the bin ; divide the product by 8, and
point off one in the result for decimals.
To ascertain the weight of hay in a mow, find the-
cubic contents in feet and divide by 612. The result
will give the quantity very approximately, in tons.
CAPACITY OF BOXES.
A box 24 inches long by 16 inches wide and 28 inches
deep will contain five bushels.
A bov 24 inches long by 16 inches wide and 14
inches deep will contain two and one-half. bushels.
A box 14 inches wide, 23 1-25 inches long and 10
inches deep, will contain one and one half bushefs.
A box 16 inches square and 8 2-5 inches deep will
contain one bushel.
A box 10 inches long by 8 2-5 inches wide and 8
iuobas deep will contain one-half bushel.
A box 8 inohea square and 8 2-5 inohea deep will
dontftix Gue peek»
FARMS FOR SALE
IN THE
BREAD BASKET OF THE WORLD,
FARMING LAND, /. ".-
.-. GRAZING LAND, /.
itv: TIMBER LAND.
. pi(?x)--
A tiAU opponrvmn
TO OWN -
A FARM and A HOME
IN THE GREAT FLOUR STATE OF
MI]S^]SrESOTX,
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
AT LOW PRICES.
*.•?■■
During 1891 lands costing from $10 to
$15 an acre produced wheat worth $20 to
$30 to the acre.
Renters were able in many cases to pay
for farm and all expenses from the proceeds
of one crop.
Farm hands become landlords in a single
season. Splendid opening for men with
little means.
Loose no time, if you want to possess an
inheritance. Write' the International Land
Company Minneapolis, or our Canadian
office, at 93 Temple Building, Montreal,
(ot full information^ 1
V
TH
Brass
Brick
Copp
Clay
Coal
Char(
' » "^ Char
I
9y
1
1
[\ U.
85
'/\ri\!i -vV-v
i'ifrW •
^^ -
^^:ll?':
.'■ -.u-
■ n
f
THK WEIGHT, AVOIRDUPOIS OF A CUBIC
FOOT OF DIFFERENT SUBSTANCES.
••••••••a
>•«•• ••••••••• •• •••t ••#• • •••
'if i
if
One cubic foot of—
Brass ^^i'^.. weighs
Brick "
Copper
Clay.
Coal (anthracite)
Charcoal (hardwood)
Charcoal (pine)
Coal (Bituminous) ..
Cork
Glass
Gold
Granite ,,M
Iron (cast) ^''*
Iron (wrought) **
Marble .*t...... '.„...'.;" **
Mercury...
Platinum.
Sand ..;. ..i.!. *^
Silver "
Soil (common) '*
Steel "
Tallow "
Tin..
Water (pure)
Water (sea)...
Wood (oak).
Wood (white pine) "
Wood (yel'ow pine) **
Zino "
•*•%
^ *>"*»>%•
iat«* •••••••• ••••••
riM
504i lbs.
125
665
135
64
18
50
15
180
1,203
166
450^
4865
7085
171
848
1,218
• 95
654
124
490
59
456
62^
64ii
55
30
42
439
(i
((
((
((
((
((
((
<t
<(
t(
it
((
u
((
<(
u
((
it
((
((
((
((
((
({
((
((
a
(I
MISCELLANEOUS MEASURES.
1 barrel of flour weighs
I barrel of beef, pork or fish "
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
barrel of salt '*
bushel of salt "
bushel of barley '*
bushel of oorq or rye "
bushel of bluegrass seed f *'
bushel of hemp seed
bushel of wheat, beans, clove?: seed,
peas or potatoes
bushel of timothy seed • . .••
bushel of oats
bnshel of a^ple or poaches, dried..*.,
bushel oi onions.. •••• ••»•*«••»«••»*«
(I
it
U
<(
u
u
t(
((
tt
196 lbs.
200 "
280
50
48
56
14 '•
44 "
60 "
40 '*
3S «
96 »'
67 V
M
86
v.i 'fr.
PLENTY OF, EVERYTHING
. BUT PEOPLE »
^$:.^,:v•>Mr^■:■■*«^,•*^i5;
.,.>/rJ^-^'''M.rS THE GREAT ^,:-f;.w .r-.Oi;^:.
'r ■ V ; c»:S^A;?4gK^*;'j-!! :\J'.r i
Agricuitural State
OF MINNESOTA,
which is only 4S hoars by the C. P. B. from
Montreal.
W'k
M'iifi 'fi^Dv* vi. £;
j.!Tr u'ftivrtn
-■<f..
No new region can show a larger number
of examples of success from small begin-
nings than Minnesota.
It has a healthful climate. There is no
malaria and attending diseases. The air is
good for lung troubles.
Finest country in the world for horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Best of
grasses and plenty of water.
It is particularly adapted to mixed farm-
ing, dairaing, and poultry-raising.
It is a natural stock-raising country ; all
animals enjoy singular immunity from dis-
ease J it is one of the best beef and mut-
ton raising and wool-producing sections
of America.
Women, you like to own a Farm and a
Home in the Premier State ; if so, write for
all information to the International Land
Company, Minneapolis, or to our Canadian
office, at 93 Temple Building, Montreal.
1.-1.
.ivV'.
■'\ "
4
^'
I'
-,,r<.J'
;all
dis-
lUt-
tions
id a
for
ind
lian
;''.' ':'.
H'
87
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Inehes.
36=.
72=
198=
7920=
63360=
190080=» 15840
liONO BCEASUKB.
1 foot.
3=1 yard,
ft — 2
16.6 = 5.5 =» 2.75
660= 220= 110 = 40
5280= 1760= 880 = 320
= 5280= 900 = 24
GUNTER'S CBAIN.
fathom.
= 1 perch.
= 1 furlong.
=8 39 1 mile.
=3 =1 league
Inches.
7.92
792 =
360
1 link.
100 = 1 chain.
8000 = 80 = 1
mile.
NAUTICAL MEASURE.
Nant Mile.
1=6086 feet.
3= X league.
60= 20 = 1 deg.
69.16 Eng. miles.
SQUARE MEASURE.
Inches.
144=, 1 foot.
,., 1296= 9 = 1 yard.
39204= 272.25= 30.25= 1 perch.
1568160=10890 =1210 =40 = 1 rood.
6272640=43560 =4840 =160 = 4 = 1 acre.
An acre is 69 670 yards square j or
208.710321 feet square.
A township is 6 miles squares 36 sections.
A section is 1 mile square= 640 acres.
^ section is i mile square ±s 160 acres.
1-16 section is \ mile square^ 40 acres.
SOLID SfEASURE.
Cubic Inches.
1728=
46656=
1 onbio foot.
27 = 1 cubic yard.
i :i
DRY MEASURE.
-^ Pints = 33.6 cubic inches.
2=1 quart « 67.2 cubic inches.
8 ^ 4 a 1 gallon ^ 368.8 onbio inoh«h.
16 Z 8 <» 2 a 1 peck = 537 6 oubio inohei,
<M a. 32 «■ ft w 4 » 1 bushel.
e>
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
<'
=,<^^,
v..
1.0
I.I
1.25
ItflM 12.5
Hf U£ 12.0
1^
"' 1.6
1.4
6"
Photographic
Sdences
Corporation
as WEST MAIN STREET
WEBSTIR.N.Y. 14580
(716)873-4503
•S3
•s «
•r
Ml
8
I
b
►
o
((4
d
o
<
BEST MSTANCES FOR PLifliTINfi.
Prom Stone & Wellington Oatalogue,
{ See opposite page.)
Standard Apples 30 feet apart each way
Standard Pears and strong
growing Cherries..,.. 20 *' " "
Duke and Morello Cherries... 18 " « "
Standard Plums, Apricots,
Peaches, Nectarines 16 to ^S *' "
Dwarf Pears 10 to 12 « "
.Dwarf Apples 10 to 12 « «
Quinces 10 to 12 « «
Grapes, rows 10 to 1 4 ft, apart; 7 to 16 feet in rpwp.
Currant and Gooseberries .... 4 feet apart.
Raspberries and Blackberries 4 by 5 feet.
Strawberries, for field culture 1 by 3jf feet
Strawbe rries, for hill culture 2 feet apart eachway
NUMBER OF TBBES OX AN ACRB,
30 feet apart each way a 50
25 " " TO
20 " " .. 110
18 " " ~... 135
16 '• " 205
12 " " 300
10 " " 435
8 ^ " " 680
6* " « 1210
6 " " 1745
4 " " 2725
3 « " 4840
RirLi.-~Multiply the distance in feet between the
rows by the distance the plants are apart in the rows,
and the product will be the number ^vquare feet for
each plant or bill; which, dirided into the anmberi
of (^ hi«i mere (43,560)j will glVe the numlj^ar Pf
plants or ti«e8 to the acre.
90
llHESOTt FI'BIS FOI SUE.
FARMINC LAMP,
CRAZIWC LAND,
TIMBER LAND.
aST No state presents s greater combination
of opportunities for the intelligent and industrious
homeseeker than Minnesota.
It has a climate unsurpassed for health-
fulness and exhilaration.
It has one of the finest school systems
and the largest school fund in America.
It has a deep, fertile and productive soil ;
It produces No. 1 hard wheat—the best in the
world— and all the staple small grains ; it is the
native heath of the most nutrit^'ous grasses ; ve-
getables grow freely and of superior quality.
Produces all the staple small grains of
the North Temperate Zone and the finest vegetables
under the sun.
Farms sold on easy terms of payment by tlie
iDternalional Land Company of Minnesota. Write
for all information to Guaranty Loan Building
Hiiitteapolis, or to pur Canadian Office, 9$\]^mple
Buildings Montreal. ' ' ^
f ^
.#»
'^
<i fp
e
i
s
t
2
tlE.
AND.
bi nation
iustrious
r health-
systems
ive soil ;
t in the
it is the
ftses; ve-
ty.
■ •
^tns of
egetables
t by the
Write
Juilding,
Temple
f\
.^
^?f
-^^
,H rH F-t 1-4 iH tH IM
Bin
20
Feet
Long.
t-l fH i-t r-t »H rH
Bin
16
Feet
Long.
«© •^ W r-l O 0» -^ «0 "^ eo
jH i-H rH r-4 rH
Bin
15
Feet
Long.
?H 1-4 iH i-H
tH)
QOoeo»oooe>eo»oooo
t-< rH rH >-l
Hi
o>«oe<^o»"!SIHQ0T}^1-^^-
g^:
d 49 M
d 4a bfi
•So $ s
iHi-HMMcuseoeO'^i-iTH
•rt«M oao«o
cq eo '* •^ >«
IC4.0 00 «o
!*• OC 00 OS
d 4a»
r-ioo«oeoot^»oo^o»«o
--S"
0»iftM00>Oi-t*?P'^Ot-
5 Ifl
<»»ft(Noo^ot-eoo»i«
(Oe>4QOCOO»>QO«OrHt«
rHM*qM€<9Tl4>««0<0«0
A
■a sp
"" ^ 1 * o5 CO M op CO
'«*«o»«<*4we»5coeOQO
us MJ
1^1
M
; :
^ ii(i (ie !<• do a> e 1-4 e<i
-.».i^' .
91
I
r
esi S M M M ©
I
%
99
H
g
§
d-s
o S
>" a « a
•^ ail
Ad "^
M^ ^ ^ s« ^ B
O
til
^ ^ 94 C<t ^ •
to
S
4>
92
THE LAND OF PLENTY.
That is, Plenty of ETerytblng; bat People.
If the people of the East realized the &ct that Min.
nesota is truly a "Land flowing with Milk and
Honey," they would not be slow to go out and
possess it. If you witA to know all about the
Flour State, write for full particulars to the Inter-
national Land Company, Minneapolis, Minn.
SIGNS
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION
TO BB HAD ON SHORT NOTIOB
• • •
▲T THB
lOlTBHlJlHfOaKS.
NORMAN w. McLaren,
BelllTel. HUST,
lMINNE80TA==TKe Poor Man's
Paradise.
It never had a Crop Failure.
It raised last year 60 million bushels of wheat and
52 millioh "busheli of oats, and all other things in
proportion. Laiatds rm now. offered 6tt terms wbich
will tiiriiig riches in A short time. Write the Inter-
national Land Company, Mirmeapnlis, for 1^ infor-
omtioft.
'f
'^
i
<^.M 10
\
^^>hf^'
X.
p. O. Box 129«. /
V,
(
' ,
TY.
People.
:t that Min-
Milk and
1:0 out and
about the
> the Inter-
inn.
4/
t/,
riON
i
ivheat and
things in
ms which
he Inter-
' ftll infoz^
9s
SHIPPING ADMEASUBBMBNT.
^ REGISTER TON.
For Regitiet Tonnage or for measurement of the
entire internal capacity of a vessel
100 cubie feet=l Register ton.'
This number is arbitrarily assumed to facilitate
oomputaiton.
SHIPPING TON.
For the measurement of cargo.
ing ton.
40 cubic feet = -(31 16 Imnerial bushels.
42 cubic feet
flU. S. shippi
= -^ 31 16 Imperi
(.32.143 U.S.
= 1 32.
I 33.
British shipping ton.
719 Imperial bushels.
76 U. S.
i(
INTEBBST TABLES.
1 Per Cent.
Amount.
1.00
10.00
100.00
1,000.00
One Day.
.0000277
.000277
.00277
.0277
One Week
One Month.! ^^^^
.0001939
.001939
.01939
.1939
.000833
.00833
.0833
.833
.01
.10
^ 1.00
10.00
5 Per Cent.
$ 1.00
.0001386
.00097
.00416
.06
10.00
.001386
.0097
.0416
.50
100.00
.01386
.097
.416
$ 6.00
1,000.00
.1386
.97
4.16
60.00
6 Per Cent.
t^ 1.00
.0001662
.001163
.006
.06
10.00
.001862
.01163
.06
.66
100.00
.01662
.1163
.60
$ 6.00
1,000.00
.1662
1.163
6.00
60.00
TIME AT WHICH MONEY D'^UBLES AT
COMPOUND INTEBI.3T.
A(t 2 per cent, interest, in 36 years ; at 3 per cent.*
in 23 years 6^ months; at 4 per wnt., in it years 8
months ; At 6 per cent., in 16 years 2^ months ; at 6
per cent., in 14 years ll months; &i 7 per oeht^, in 10
yeavs 3 months j at 8 per*oent., in 9 years ;, at 9 per
owt., in Syears and^ month ; at 10 per (jent., in 7
yeisw Bf months.
H
A'«i, V"«^i
HOTELS IN M
A MEBIOAN HOUSE, cor. St. Henrv and Notre Damo
•^*- StreetB, T. O'Neil, proprietor. $1.00 per day. See
page 70. .
AVENUE HOUSE, 17 and 19 McQlU Oolleffe Arenne, E.
S. Beynolds, proprietor,! 1.60 to 92 per day. See p. 16.
TSALMOR/X. Notre Dame Stroet, under new manage
•'-' ment, ^2.00 to 93.00, U . W. Randolph, Manager. Se€
page 10.
ee
BELMONT HOUSEi-Private Hotel— 81 Belmont S\ree:j.
Rem nflxrA79.
See page 72.
li^y
CITY HOTEL, 1912 Notre Dame Street, J. W. Lewis
proprietor. »
Exchange, ISO Mlll St.. Point St. Charles.
-OOSTEB HOUSE, cor. McGill and St. PaulStreets. 91.60
■*■ per day. See page 72.
T ALONDE HOUSE, 67 to 63 Chaboillez Sq., A. Lalonde,
•^ 91>00 to 91.60 per day. See page 72.
lies Cartler Square.
Montreal. Joseph
piENDEAU H(/rEI, m to 60 Jacques Cartler Square.
A*' The cheapest iirst class hotel In Mo
Biendeau, proprietor. See p. 13
T>ICH:ELIEU, 41 St. Vincent Street, L B. Durooher,
•"• proprletorr
QT. LAWRENCE HALL, St. James Street, Henry
•^ Hogan, proprietor. -
QT. JAMES, St. James Street, next to G. T. B. Depot,
»^ C. & N. Vall6e, proprietors, 92.00 per day and upwards.
See p. 18.
QTANLEY, 181 Windsor Street, J. A. BeUveau, pro-
^ prietor, 92 and upwards. See page 61
VANCOUTEB HOTEL, Windsor Street, opposite
* 0.P3. Di^E>ot. See pagd 59.
WINDSOR, Dominion Squab, George W. Swetl^ Man-
ager.
^:'":-
st
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WHERE Tfl BUY.
Read the advertisements of these houses — ^Ihey art
fepresentatJve. Please mention the Pocket Guide
when purchasing, as some give a discount for so doing.
They will supply the Pocket Guide every month.
ACCOUNTANTS, ETC.— "Walter H. Worren. See page DO.
ADVOOATES— litgbtball&Maodonald. See page 00.
ADVERTISING— A. Scarlett & Co. See map in front.
ACCOUNT BOOKS— Morton, Phillips & Co. See p ge 30*
Johu liOToll & Son. See pSL%e 22.
ABT GAIiliEBT— See page 60.
A ITCTIONEEBS— Ashman. See page 07.
AWNINGS— Thos. Sonne. See page 54.
BASKET MAKEK— P. Pilosse. See page 72.
BEDDING— J. E. Townshend. See page 30.
F. liapolnte. See page 3.
BEXiTINC^Rohin & Sadler. See page 18.
BOOTS & SHOES— The Golden Star. See page 28.
Konayne's. See page 08.
Fogarty Bros. S>^e Back Coyer.
BUS TO MOUNTAIN PABK-Seo page 44.
BATB8— Tardlllb. See page dO
BREWERS' SUPPIilES— D. T. Taylor. See page 88.
BUIIiDEBS' SUPPLIES— D. Dvy^dale. See page 38.
CABINET M4KEB— C. M. Cerinl. See page 54.
CATlRIEBe^, etc.— The Shodden Co. See page 06.
CONFECTIONERS— Everton ToflTy Co. See page 56
Alexander's. See page 70.
CUTURIlif— Fox Cutlery Co. See page 88.
CLOCKS— A. Eaves. Seepages.
CHIROPODIST— M. E. ICatelle. Sed page 40.
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES— Latimer's. See pp. 14 & 46.
CO AL— P MoCrory. See page 48.
Meldmm Bros. See page 72.
DENTISTRY— Dental Parlours. See page 20.
DEPOSIT CO.— Royal Ins. Co. Building. Front cover.
DETECTIVE AGENCY— National. See page 34.
DINING ROOMS— St . Elmo. See page 46.
Brokers. See page 28.
Terrapin. Seepage 10.
Welsh & Rough. See page 00.
City C»f« Co. See page M.
Alexander's. See page 70.
DISINFECTANTS-H. R. XUdout. See page 28.
DBB»»MAKINe-^Bll«n Dmlc6. See page 68.
9BUG8, Etc.— B. W. Webb. See page 49
John T. I<rons. See page 47.
96
WHERE TO BUT.
Mention this Book and get a Discount.
HOTEL LIST AT PAGE QIT
DRUGS, Bto.— P. MoCormaok. See page 62.
Ken. Campbell Front taid Back coyer.
J« B. Treunble. See page 42.
!B]:;B0£KIC SVPPLIICS—C. A. Martin. See page 28.
EIiFCTBOTYPES— Jos. B. LoveU. See page 88.
BNGRAVINGON 'WOOD— J. li. Wiseman. Seepage 18.
J. H. Walker. See page 24.
SUBOPEAN TICKETS— Beaver ILine. See page 12.
Dominion Une. See page d.
Hamburg Co'y. See page 32.
EXPBESa-City Express. See page 60.
FISH AND GAME— Niobolson & Co. See page 32.
J. D. O'Connor. See page 70.
FUNEBAIi SUPPIilES-Armstrong. See page 24.
Jos. C. Wray. See page 36.
B. Seale & Son. See page 46.
FUBNITUBE—K.tapointo. Seepages. -^
Rae & Dob nelly. Back cover. f s
GI.OTES— E. B. Cooice & Co. See page 98.
6BAIN & COMMISii^ION— Tborning & Co. See page 50.
HABDWABE— li. J. A. Snrveyer. See page 44.
D. B. Whitehead. See page 64,
BATS, Etc.— Hasley Bros. See page 40.
T. Brioanlt. See page 48.
HOUSE PAINTEB—B, H. Bartholomew. See p. 68. .
INBUBANCE COmPANIES— Union. See Map in front, .
Alliance. See page 62.
INSUBANCE— Taylor & Son. See page 38.
INDIAN FANCY GOODS— A. Payette. See page 59.
JBWEIJLEBY— A. Dftongean. See page 49.
A. Eaves. See page 8.
Jos. li. Gnrd. See pi^e 46.
liAUNDBT— American. See page 16.
Troy, See page 68.
liADlES' UNDEBWE AB— Aitken ft Co. Back cover
M ABBIAGE I«ICENSES« Eto~J.M JH. Duff. See page 10.
IIATTBB^ES, Etc— Th« Thompson Co. See page 68.
MINEBAL WATEBS— St. Iieon. Backcovdr.
MUXINEBY— Ellen Drake. See page 68.
MUSIC All INSTBUMBNTS—Sheppard. Seepages.
NjSWS PEAI.ER— C, J| Iflemey. See page 50
NUBSEBITMBN— a; Mfurtin, See page 64.
OUTFITTBBS^Hailer "BtoB. SeejNige 40.
Biohaicds ii Sim. See page 28*
^■.
1
. /•■
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i
t:
t:
T.
t:
T
U
■v^T'W'
J 94.
k cover,
page 28.
See panels,
tee page 24.
Age 12.
ee page 8.
e page 32.
ge32.
tge 70.
;e 24.
age 36.
page 46.
lee page 50.
A ■
I,
p. 68.
in front.
ce59.
%
If
r-
Bover
I page 10.
stgeSS.
kge5.
mrH&RE TO BUY. "
(Continued.)
Mention this Book and, get a Discount.
OUTFITTERS— Frank Kaftor. See page 36.
T. Brleanlt. See page 48.
Clias. I. Murphy. See page 32.
E. Iiemieuz. See page 72.
PAINTS AND OII.~D. cl. Whitehead. See page 61.
PHOTOOBAPHS— Notman. See 3rd page cover.
PIC riTRE FB AMES— Johnson A Copping. See page 98. '
PIANOS ft OBGANS— Edmand Hardy. See page 47.
Foley Bros. See page 34.
PLUMBER, ETC. —Alex. Mackay, ee page 40.
POULTBY FOOD— W. H. UUey. Se r> 74.
PBESESTATION ADDRESSEIS— E. See p. 66
PBINTING— Morton, Phillips & Co. . <;e 30.
John liovell & Son. See pa, 2.
QUININE WINE— Kenneth Campbell. Back cover.
BESTAUBANTS- Terrapin. See page 10.
Night and Morning. See page 72.
BOOFEB— Geo. W. Beid. See page 28.
SAFES —S» S. Kimball. See page 14.
SANITABY AFPIilANCEft— Jordan & Looker. Page 34.
SADDIiEBT— Bobt. Irwin. See page 28.
SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES— See page 54.
SEEDS FOB THE FABMS— W. Evans. See page 6.
William Ewlng St Co. See page 62.
SIGNS— N. McLaren. See^ page 92.
STANLEY HOTEL— See page M.
STATIONEBY— Morton, Phillips & Co. See page 30,
C. J. Tlemey. See page 60i
H.&M. White. See page 28*
STAINED GLASS WORKS— Spence & Son. See page 46.
STUMP & STONE EXTBACTOR8-9.S. Kimball. Page 14.
TAILOBS— T. B. Barbeau. See page 18.
Girourd's. See page 24.
Cardinal & Co. See page 47.
Richards & Son. See page 28.
Clarke & McCnbbln. See page 50.
TEAS— LeMesarler's Daijollng. See page 64.
TILES— Jordon & Looker. See page 34.
TKUNBlS, etc.— MoLeod & Shotton. See page 44. .
TBUSSES, EtiJ.-P. MoCormaok. See page 62.
\. P. Gross. See page 32.
TYPEWBITEBS— Morton, Pbllllps ft Co. See page 30,
UMBBELLAS, &0.— F. W. Groas« Seep%e44. *
WAGGON MAKEB, Etc.— A. Jennings. $ee page 72.
WATCHMAKERS— A. MongiMItt, See page 49 ^
. A-.. JECaves. - S«B page-SL -
WIGS-J. BlsadltOtt. See p«m 4|.
WIRE GOOi^i^Nationaf Works. See page 40.
• t^;:--''
"W^^f^^«lpp"p»«pi
B8
V.
PARIS
• • • •
1( 10 GLOVE STORE,
262 St. James Street,
MONTREAL.
! ■ ' \
jfjf»» ik * ■>»» ¥r * It w * * i^ -it * ii^
A>
Ladles', Misses', Men's, Boys'
Obei
f'i '':
Frtted to tlie haiii, aiid warratited.
£
Note. — ^We are the largest Importers of
K.id Gloves in Canada .
E. B. COOKE 5 CO.
.V
•71
JOHN
'wm^m-
NPIne UndermMMMMry for Ladies,
Gentlemen
ezeeptlon, the fini
e have, without
the Dominion.
THE DepartmlMrHil VmUb and Child-
ren 1>M also a f^'IRff Afi¥y selected stock.
Infants RMIMyA Specialty.
^ * i^
loys'
itited,
j» «^ ^f
Iters of
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
WE INVITE INSPECTION.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN ATTKEN & CO.,
1757 Notre Dame St., MONTREAIi.
a..- y
s mi
ESTABLISHED 1847.
W. NOTMAN & SON.
FINE PnOTOGRAPnS
IN ALL STYLES.
SPECIAL BEDUCnOH
DXTRINa
EXHIBITION WEEK
STUDIO:
Bleury Street, - MONTREAL.
.^-
McnoN <ALE8 -\75xp^°*$rEr?;^y
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KENNLTH CAMPBELL 6c CO.,
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BELtS
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TH eC)R|G-1Na4V
d- GinTes ' S
JO THE FEEBLE^
IMPARTS J
•Vl&OUROUS'"
; APPETITE ■
O
G E N U_l N E ' '
CUPES
•'' DYSPEPS'IA*,.
j PA. I N FUL
Or&ESTIpN,
AG-UE ANQ
MALARIA.
603 CKAIG 8TR6E1, MIONTmHaL.
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-9& srr, iLijBOvr inrjLTx:
For
^yapepBia
or ^eak
'digestion,
drmk
ST.LEOlHlBUJVlTEe
Xt le-
af ter each
meal. For
constipatior
takeitoeforo
breakfast.
54 VICTORiA SQUARE, MONTREAL.
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>«»9»iS'" tt8«s«flWWWfei8«gwsaa«<i!»i^^ <;
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£'1
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SCHOOL^OOTS!
vThe Best and Cheapest in the City. /
EVERY PAiR WARRANTED.
FOCARTY $i BRO.
Cor, St Lawrence and
St. Catherine Streets.
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«-j9^^PIAN08 AT RAE it DONNCLLY'S^n^