Fort Wayne, Indiana, city directory, 1887, Part 40

Author: R.L. Polk & Co. cn
Publication date: 1887
Publisher: Taylor, Mich. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1124


USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Fort Wayne, Indiana, city directory, 1887 > Part 40
USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Fort Wayne, Indiana, city directory, 1887 > Part 40


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49


Berghoff Bros, s w cor Washington and Wabash ave Berghoff Herman, 274 Calhoun. Beverforden Rudolph, 294 Calhoun. Bicknese C F, 92 Barr. Birkhold Mattheus, 358 Calhoun. Boltz F C, 37 Calhoun. (See ado, p 8.)


Bothner J G, 136 Calhoun. Brooks Robert, 52 W Main. Bueshing Henry, 207 Lafayette. Busching Henry, 272 Hauna. Butler L F, 7 N Calhoun. Casso Frank, 267 E Wayne. Certia Peter, 70 Calhoun. Christen John, 100 Calhoun. Dennis Michael, 74 E Columbia. Dierstein Henry, 28 W Main. Dierstein Samuel, 36 Fairfield ave. Doehrmann & Hitzemana, 54 and 56 Barr.


Douglas J HI, 276 Calhoun. .


Dratt J A, 18 Harrison.


Drew S A, 317 W Main


Driscoll Mrs Bridget, 281 Calhoun.


Ehrman Coleman, 64 E Main.


Entemaun Christian, 13 E Main.


Erhardt Leonard, 74 Barr.


Falker Frank, 92 Calhoun. (See left top linex.)


Ferckel Martin, 31 Clinton.


Figel Mrs M S. 121 Wells.


Fitzgerald Francis, 27 E Main.


Fitzgerald James, 41 E Main.


Fitzgerald Wm, 64 E Columbia.


Frank Mendell, 208 Hanna.


Freese & Fehling, 186 Fairfield aves


Gaetje John, 179 Calhoun.


Geistdoerfer Wm, 55 E Main.


Gerardin Hippolyte, 45 E Main and 28 E Columbia.


Getty George, 25 Force.


Graf Philip, 335 Lafayette.


Grothaus Henry, 162 Holman.


Gruber Michael, 16 Wilt.


Haberkorn E F. 86 Calhoun.


Haberkorn Henry, 393 Lafayette.


Hake F & Co. 27 W Columbia. (See adr. p 3.)


Hammill H B, 60 Calhoun and 6 E Columbia.


Hartman J H, 126 E Washington.


Hartmann & Rose, 75 E Wayne. Hecke Harmon, 156 E Washington. lenkenins G J, 19 W Columbia. Hemmerle Xavier, 299 W Main.


Herr G S, 26 E Columbia. .


Hey A A, 232 W Main.


Hoch Wm, 315 Lafayette.


Hollenbeck Wm, 140 Calhoun.


Hunt J T, es Spy Run ave 4 n of Elizabeth.


Hutzell Daniel, 378 W Main.


Huxoll August, 90 Barr.


Ilylands Charles, 120 Fairfield ave.


Jacobs Andrew, 354 Broadway.


Jacobs George & Co, 10 W Main.


Jourdain C J, 98 Maumee road.


Keinz Philip. 307 Lafayette. Kelley J B. 23 W Main.


Kelley M M, 250 Calhoun. Kline C W, 242 Calhoun.


Klingenberger John, 342 Hanna.


Koch J B, 122 E Washington. Korn Angust, 194 Broadway.


Kuntz Elizabeth, s w cor Calhoun and Allen.


----


Builders' Hardware, PFEIFFER & SCHLATTER, -33 & 40 EAST COLUMBIA .-


59


Watches,


OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.


H. C. GRAFFE, CORNER CALHOUN AND - COLUMBIA STREETS. -


468


R. L. POLK & CO.'s.


Langard Joseph. 70 E Columbia. Lassus J B, 91 Harmer. Lauer John, 150 Barr. Lazzarini Amedeo. 37 Barr.


Leichner John, 1 Key-tone Block. Lichtsinn Wm. 63 E Wayne.


Limecooly F W, n w cor Calhoun and Allen.


Lindemann E W, 24 E Berry. Lindlag W H, 31 Calhoun.


Lordier August, 20 Clinton. McCain J H. rear 20 W Berry. McCarty J C, 268 Calhoun. Mannok Edward, 96 Broadway. Mayer C H L, 94} Barr.


Meyer F HI, 104 Calhoun. Meyer Jacob. 6 Force.


Meyer W D, 227 Lafayette.


Michael Frederick, 17 W Main.


Mueller Christian, 59 Wells.


Neumeier & Beckmann, 38 Maumee road.


Neuenschwander I M, 46 E Colum- bia.


Newcomer Christian, n w cor Cal. houn and Chicago.


Nolan J J, 330 Lafayette.


Ofenloch Valentine, 30 Force. Ortlieb George, 88 Calhoun.


Owens Peter, 11 W Columbia. Popp Adam. Số Barr. Prince Isaac, 26 Wells. Ranke & Rehnen. 7. Calhoun. Riethmiller G & Son, s e cor Broad- way and Taylor.


Roeger Charles, 26 W Main. Rosselot Frederick, 22 E Columbia. Ryan C M, 60 E Columbia. Sauser Louis, 188 Calhoun. Schafer Christian, 99 Calhoun.


Schafer & Schmidt, w s Maumee river e of Main street bridge. Schalk Mrs Line. 163 W Main. Schank Louis, 62 E Columbia. Scheffer John & Co, 13 Grand. Schele Bros. 26 Harrison. Schiemer Frank. 264 Calhoun. Schnesenberg Andrew. 192 Griffith. Schopman & Schuler, 35 W Colum bia.


Schoppmann Wm, 211 Hanna. Schwier C & Son, 176 Montgomery. Snyder & Mo Freley, 83 Calhoun. Spiegel G E 13 Broadway. Stadtler John. 120 Calhoun. Stier J C, 59 Wells.


Stotz Ulrich, 23 E Main. Strodel J G, 54 E Main.


Summers James, 262 Calhoun. Tancey Michael. 292 Calhoun.


Tritschler J P. 148 W Main.


Voors J G jr, 150 Calhoun.


Wagner J T, 7 E Main.


Webber M N, 39 Calhoun and 3 E Main.


Wessell John, 273 Hanna.


Westenfeld Conrad, 49 E Main. Wickliffe G J. 204 Calhoun.


Wickliffe MI S, 100 E Columbia.


Wilcox Isaac, Robinson House Blk. Winter Frederick, 213 Lafayette. Woehnker F H, 105 Maumee road. Zern Justina, 342 Hanua.


Zoeller & Merz, 372 S Calhoun.


Sash, Doors and Blinds. -


(See also Pluning Mills.)


Diether Louis, s s E Superior e of Clinton.


Rhinesmith & Simonson, s w cor Lafayette and W, St L & P Ry. Taylor HI C & Co, s w cor Vir. ginia and Monroe. (See adr, p 4.)


*Saw Mill Machinery.


Bass Foundry & Machine Works Hanna s of railroad crossing. Hoffman J R & Co, 200 W Main.


*Saw Mills.


(See also Lumber Mnfrs.)


Peters Box && Lumber Co. 79 to 101 High. (Steady. back fly leaf.)


Saw Repairers.


Gorham M D L F, 45 W Main. Wilson G & Bro, 177 Calboun.


*School Furniture.


Siemon & Bro, 50 Calhoun. (See back cover.)


Schools and Colleges. See Colleges, Schools, etc.


Troy Steam Laundry,


50 PEARL STREET. AGENTS WANTED IN all SURROUND- ING TOWNS. Telephone 100.


Table %) Carving Knives,


T J. NOLTON & CO. -KEYSTONE BLOCK-


FORT WAYNE DIRECTORY. 469


Second Hand Goods.


Baals & Co, 59 E Main. Bennett J F, 43 E Columbia. Hayden Mrs S E. 184 Calhoun. Shuman Erastus. 43 E Maiu. Soliday & Bro. 71 E Main. Yetter E C & Co, 35 E Main.


*Seeds.


Bash S & Co, 22 and 24 W Columbia.


*Sewer Pipe.


Baltes Michael, 3 N Harrison. Boltz & Derheimer, 45 and 51 Murray. Lillie & Munson, Calhoun opp Nickel Plate Passenger Depot. Moellering Win, 53 to 59 Mur- ray. (See adr, p 59.)


Sewing Machines.


Mohr Louis, 138 Calhoun. Pfeiffer & Schlatter, 38 and 40 E Columbia. (See right bottom lines.) Singer Mnfg Co The. 4 Aveline House Block.


*Shingles.


Diether Louis, s s Superior bet Barr and Clinton. Taylor HI C & Co, s w cor Virginia and Monroe. (See adv, p 4.)


Shirt Mnirs.


Comparet C M & Co, 75} Cal- houn. (See ade, p 633. ) Foster S M, 59 E Columbia.


*Silverware.


Graffe Hl C, cor Calhoun and Columbia. (See left top lines. )


Skating Rinks.


City Roller Rink, 43 E Main.


Soap Mnfrs. Summit City Soap Co, 12 Glasgow ave e end Wayne.


*Soda and Mineral Water Mnfrs. (See also Bottlers.)


Brames L & Co, 29 and 31 Barr. (See adv, p 7.) Hake F & Co, 18 and 23 Wells. (See udo, p 3 .;


Spice Mills. See Coffee and Spice Mills.


*Sporting Goods. Lade S P, 58 E Main. (See top end und p 77.)


*Stair Builders.


Cochrane & Humphrey, 100 Pearl. Rhinesmith & Simonson, s w cor Lafayette and W, St L & P Ry. Taylor HI C & Co, s w cor Vir- ginia and Monroe. (See adv, p 4.)


Staves and Heading.


Ranke & Yergens, s e cor Superior and Griffith.


Steamship Agents.


Carier A F, 1 and 2 Foster Blk. Graham J E & Son, 26 PO Building. (See left top lines.) Kuhne & Co, 19 Court. Lauferty Isaac. # Aveline House. Siemon & Bro, 50 Calhoun. (See back cover.)


Steamship Lines. American Lino. Siemon & · Bro Agents, 50 Calaoun.


Anchor Line, Siemon & Bro Agents, 50 Calhoun. Bordeaux Line, Siemon & Bro Agents. 50 Calhoun.


Hamburg American Pack- et Co, Siemon & Bro Agents, 50 Calhoun.


Inman Line. Siemon & Bro Agents, 50 Calhoun.


Italian Line, Siemon & Bro Agents, 50 Calhoun.


Monarch Line, Siemon & Bro Agents, 50 Calhoun.


Game IN SEASON --- AT THE- -


English Kitchen, w. MAIN. -: 16 :-


..


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-


--


1


ABSTRACTS OF TITLE furnished to all Lands in Allen County. Real Estate. Loan and Collection Agents. JAMES E. GRAHAM & SON, 25 over Postoffice, FORT WAYNE, IND.


470


R. L. POLK & CO.'s.


North German Lloyd, Sie- mon & Bro Agents, 50 Calhoun. Red Star Line, Siemon & Bro . Agents 50 Calhoun. Rotterdam Line, Siemon & Bro Agent-, 50 Calhoun. State Line, S.emon & Bro Agents, 50 Calhoun.


*Stencil Cutters. Lade S P, 58 E Main. (See top end and p 77.)


Stereotypers. Newspaper Union The, 55 and 57 E Columbia.


"Stock Raisers. See Live Stock.


*Stone Contractors. Geake Wm & J J, 76 and 82 Pearl.


Stone Yards. (See also Marble Works.) . Baltes Michael, 3 N Harrison. Becker C M. 81 E Columbia. Lillie & Munson, Calhoun opp Nickel Plate Passenger depot. Moellering Win, 53 to 59 Mur- ray. (See ade, p 59.) Roth & Keller, 92, 94, 96, 98 Pearl. (See adr. p 6.)


*Storage.


Baals & Co. 59 E Main. Pickard CA & Co, 29 E Co- lumbia.


Stoves and Tinware. (See also Hardware.)


Ash H J, 9 E Columbia.


Baals & Co, 59 E Main.


Diehl M & Co, 209 Calhoun.


Freiburger Bros, 187 Broadway. Graffe G W & Co. 122 Calhoun. Pickard C A & Co, 29 E Co- lumbia.


Scharf C A. 195 Lafayette.


Seavey G W, 33. and .35 E Co- lumbia Staub Bros. 16 E Columbia. Wilson George H & Sons. 17 E Co- lumbia.


Surveyors. See Civil Engineers and Surveyors.


Tailors.


(See also Merchant Tailors.)


Barnett Samuel, 5 E Wayne. Battenberg Jacob, 133 High.


Bornemann Charles, 98 Harrison.


Feist L J, 137 Calhoun.


Hohmann Franz, 171 High. Horstman F H, 211 Calhoun.


Kayser Frederick, 42 Harrison.


Koenig Frederick, 58 W Main.


Kruse Charles, 10} Harrison.


Luhmann & Son, 314 E Washing- ton. Meyer H C, 47 W Main.


Motz George, 10 Harrison.


Rekers F H, 19 W Wayne.


Scheffler Gustav, 13 Harrison.


Schmalz Charles, 32 Williams.


Schoch A F. 413 W Main.


Schoenlein C B, 350 W Main.


Stauffer Gottlieb, 182 Calhoun.


Whiteley T R, 316 Lafayette.


Telegraph Companies.


Baltimore & Ohio, passenger depot N Y, C & St L Rv. Western Union, 67 Calhoun.


Telephone Companies.


Central Union Telephone Co. 34 Calhoun.


Theatres, Halls, Etc. .


Academy of Music, n s Berry bet Barr and Clinton.


Ticket Brokers.


See Brokers.


Tinners' Stock. Ash H J, 9 E Columbia.


Kaag & Bro. Sell FINE CHINA TEA and DINNER SETS, at No. 5 East Columbia Street.


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T. F. Weitzmann,


162 CALHOUN STREET, MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES FOR THE MONEY -IN THE CITY OF FORT WAYNE .-


FORT WAYNE DIRECTORY.


471


Tinsmiths. (See also Stores and Tinware.) De Wald Henry, 82 Barr. Graffe G W & Co, 132 Calhoun. Scharf C'A, 195 Lafayette.


*Tobacco Pail Mnfrs.


Peters Box & Lumber Co, 79 to 101 High. (See adv, back fly leaf.)


Tobacconists. See Cigars and Tobacco.


*Tombstones. Brunner & Haag, 124 W Main. (See adv, p 77.)


*Tools-Machinists'.


Nolton T J & Co, 22 Calhoun. (See right top lines.)


*Tools-Mechanics'. Storm J A M, 7 E Columbia.


Transfer and Baggage Lines. Powers & Barnett, 16 to 20 E Wayne.


Transportation Companies.


(See also Railroads, pages 43 and 44.) Empire Line, 26 Court. Merchants' Despatch, 26 Court. Star Union Line. 93 Calhoun.


Truckmen. Brase F C, 75 W Jefferson. Brown W II, 28 Holman. Ryan Bros, 39 W Lewis.


Trunk Mnfrs. Fisher Bros, 23 E Columbia.


Truss Hoop Mnfrs. Bittle Samuel, E Wayne near city limits.


Type Writers. Kuhne F W & Sons, 19 Court.


Undertakers.


Franks & Wellman, 37 E Main. (See ade, p 71.) Peltier J C, 17 W Wayne. (See adv. front cover.) Scheumann & Schoppmann, 39" W Main.


*Upholsterers.


Baus Frederick, 236 Lafayette.


*Vault Cleaners.


(See also Excavators, Odorless.)


Kocnemann John, 16 McClel- lan. (See adv, p 77.)


*Veneer Saw Mills.


Peters Box & Lumber Co The, 79 to 101 High. (See adv, back fly leaf.)


Veterinary Surgeons.


Barnum G P, 91 E Columbia. Dodge Arthur, 20 W Berry. Langtry Walter, 7 N Harrison. Read H A, 66 Harrison.


Vinegar Mnfrs. (See also Cider and Vinegar Mnfrs.) Hoffmann C A, 185 to 189 Cal- houn. (See adv, p 65.) .


Wall Paper.


1


Hull L O, 90 Calhoun. (See right top lines. )


Keil & Bro, 56 Calhoun. Siemon & Bro, 50 Calhoun. (See back corer.) Wilding & Son, 191 and 193 Calhoun.


Yergens Wm jr, 136 Broadway.


Washing Machine Mnfrs.


Anthony Wayne Mnfg Co, e end of Erie. Horton Manufacturing Co, Osage n of Main. Lewis Jonathan, 142 W Main.


FT. WAYNE BATHS,


Russ an, Turkish, Electric and Medicated. ROOM 7. 74 CALHOUN STREET. -ET TAKE PASSENGER ELEVATOB


--------


is fixed by an immutable law of nature. For the man The Normal Cost of Life Insurance who wants INSURANCE, the plain life policy, with no investment beyond what is needed to protect the insurance, is the cheapest and best.


472


R. L. POLK & CO.'s.


Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.


Bruder August, 98 Calhoun. Garman J W, 43 E Main. Goldsmith H N. 84 Calhoun.


Graffe II C, s e cor Calhoun and Columbia. (See left top lines.) Pietz J F, 138 Calhoun. Rambo B W, 89 Calhoun. Stoehr John, 176 Broadway.


Trenkley & Scherzinger, 78 Calhoun. (See back cover.)


· Trepera Jaroline, 139 Broadway. Voirol F J, 164 Calhoun. Young J H, 75 Calhoun.


*Water Motors, Bowen G R, 110 Calhoun. (See adv, p 101.)


Wheel Mnfrs.


Olds N G & Sons, s e cor Lafay- ette and W, St L & P Ry.


White's Wheel Works, e end of Wayne on N Y, C & St L Ry. Winch & Sons, W, St L & P Ry e of Walton ave.


*Wind Mills.


.


Spice J & Son, 48 W Main. (See adv, p 2.)


Wines and Liquors. Wholesale. Falk & Lamley, 24 E Colum- bia. Miller J McC, 23 W Columbia.


Nathan Julius & Co, 25 W Main. Trentman A C, n e cor Calhoun and Washington. Wile Isaac & Co, 8 Calhoun. Retail. (See also Saloons.)


Boltz F C, 37 Calhoun. (See adv, p 8.) Brase T F, 45 W Main. Meyer W D, 227 Lafayette.


Sallier Francis, 66 E Columbia. Webber M N, 39 Calhoun and 3 E Main.


Wickliffe G J, 204 Calhoun.


Wood.


(See also Coal and Wood.)


Driver G R, 141 Franklin ave.


*Wooden Novelties. Horton Manufacturing Co, Osage n of Main.


*


Wool.


Bash S & Co, 22 and 24 W Colum- bia.


Woolen Mills.


French, Hanna & Co, 96 E Super- ior.


Yeast.


Fleischmann & Co, n e cor Calhoun and Jefferson.


CAUTION.


Pay no money in advance to itinerant Directory Canvas- sers. We are led to mention this from the fact that certain parties have been fraudulently using our publications as specimens, and by that means collecting moneys in advance. BEFORE SIGNING AN ORDER, SEE THAT IT HAS THE NAME OF R. L. POLK & CO. PRINTED THEREON. We ask no payment until the work is delivered, and our solicitors have strict orders not to take payment for either advertise- ments or subscriptions.


R. L. POLK & CO.


Healthy Homes & Residences. Seo WING & MAHURIN, Architects, for Plany and --- Specifications .- 27 CALHOUN STREET


473


FORT WAYNE DIRECTORY.


Flint & Pere Marquette


RAILROAD.


All Trains arrive at and depart from the Michigan Central R. R. Depot at Detroit, and the Union Depot at Toledo.


TOLEDO,


DETROIT,


SAGINAW,


BAY CITY, AND


LUDINGTON


SHORT LINE.


Ludington to Detroit AND Toledo without Change of Cars.


The only Line between Cincinnati and the Saginaw Valley with but one change of Cars (at Toledo). The favorite route between the Saginaw Valley and the East VIA DETROIT and TOLEDO.


TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN TOLEDO and SAG- INAW and BAY CITY.


FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN DETROIT and SAG- INAW and BAY CITY.


TWO THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS TO LUDINGTON CITY.


D. EDWARDS, SANFORD KEELER,


Ass't Gen'l Manager. Superintendent.


EAST SAGINAW, MICH.


474


FORT WAYNE DIRECTORY.


Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway


THE NEW THROUGH LINE BETWEEN


TOLEDO and MARIETTA,


PITTSBURGH and TOLEDO,


CHICAGO and PITTSBURGH.


AND THE


Intermediate Link Between the East West


The ever desirable Route for those Traveling from the East to the West and Southwest, and the first choice of Travelers going to the different cities in the East.


THE ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH CARS BETWEEN TOLEDO, AKRON, CUYAHOGA FALLS, WARREN, YOUNGSTOWN, and NEW CASTLE


TO AND FROM PITTSBURGH, PA., Also between Chicago & Pittsburgh and Toledo & Marietta.


DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT


TOLEDO with Michigan & Ohio R. R. .. with Wab., St. L. & Pacific R'y. with Michigan Central R. R. with Tol., Ann Arbor & North'n Michigan R'y. with L'ke Shore & Mich. South'n. with Cin., Ham. & Dayton R. R.


TOLEDO with Northwestern Ohio.


.. with Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo R'y.


with Tol. & Ohio Central R. K.


. with Flint & Pere Marq'tte R'y. with Tol .. St. Louis & K. C. R. R.


with Tol., Col. & Southern R. R.


FREMONT with Lake Erie & Western R'y. CLYDE with Indiana, Bloomington & Western R'y. BELLEVUE with "Nickel Plate." MONROEVILLE with Baltimore & Ohio R. R. WELLINGTON with "Bre Line " R. R. CRESTON with N. Y., Penn. & Ohio R. R


ORRVILLE with Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R'y.


with Cleveland, Akron & Columbus R'y. with Pittsburgh & Western Railway. MASSILLON with Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R'y. with Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling K. R.


NAVARRE with Cleveland & Canton R'y. VALLEY JUNCTION with Valley K'y. .. with C. & M. Railway.


with C. & P. R. R. SHERRODSVILLE with Clev. & Can. Railway. BOWERSTON with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. L. R'y.


Close Connections at Terminal and Junction Stations for all Points East or West


Full Information and Through Tickets at Lowest Rates, will be fur- . nished on application to this Company.


M. D. WOODFORD, General Manager. General Pass. Agent, TOLEDO, O.


JAMES M. HALL,


R. O. CLINE, E. B. COOLIDGE,


Pass. Agent, TOLEDO, O. · Gen'l Ag't, 62 Griswold St., DETROIT, MICH.


Information and Excursion rates can be obtained at all Ticket offices in the United States and Canada,


CHI


DAKE


TOUR


GQUE


embraces both illustrative and typographical features.


IGTU


AG


BY


C. D .WHITCOMB.


DETROIT MICH.


SPE


BY :


HISTORICAL AND


IAL


ARTISTS


DESCRIPTIVE 0000


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Or address C. D. WHITCOMB, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Detroit & Cleve. Steam Nav. Co., Detroit, Mich.


Its truthful pictures, by both pen and pencil excite wonder and admiration. A copy bound in a flexible silk cover, embossed in gold, will be


mailed by the author on receipt of 25 cents. Lithograph cover, 15 cents.


1


"R."


*


16


17


Bird's Eye View of Mackinac Isiand-The Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium-National Park.


1, Fort Mackinac. 2. Fort Holmes, 3, Catholic Cemetery. 4. Military Cemetery. 5, Skull Cave. 6, Quarry, 1780. 7, Limekiln, 1780. 8, Robinson's Folly. 9, Cliffs. 10, Arch Rock, 11, 5,11 Loaf. 12. Skull Rock. 13 Batt - field, 814. 14. Scott's Cave. 15, British Landing. 16, Lover's Leap. 17, Devil's Kitchen. 18, Pontiac's Lockout. 19, Obelisk 20, Old Ind. Butyou Go and 21, Distillery, 11 2 22, Proposed Hotel Site. 23, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's What.


A Beautiful Marine Picture 20x34 inches of Steamer City of Cleveland, copied from all


ACATION is a cessation of work, and a diver- sion of the mind into new and pleasant channels. While it may seem like idleness to loll around at the seashore, the country farm or among the mountains, it is a repairing and oiling of the machin- ery, necessary to the better accomplishment of work. If you can find rest and recreation during the sultry months, you gain thereby. A water trip best quiets the nerves, rests the body and afloat, we cut loose diverts the mind. We leave carping cares behind as soon as and drift away from worries and anxieties of office, study, work- shop and household, are interested in the changing scenes and in the enjoyment of solid comfort, float lazily and dream. We revel in the freedom, the dolce far niente, the pure, bracing air, the beauties of sky and sea, watch with fascination the leaping spray at the steamer's bow, fall to noting the ever-changing billows, and enter into projects for amuse- ment started by others, or, originate them ourselves with the zest of a child.


On board a steamer we live a new, novel and fresh life, such as is never experienced on land. To those who enjoy great Nature's work, we would say:


Mackinac Island is among the grandest and most romantic of spots. Visitors are voluble with story and legend of every bold cliff and cave and fallen rock around the island, and many a pencil, brush and camera are brought to bear on the wonders found. Every section of the country sends visitors annually. The invalid is attracted by the wonderful purity of the atmosphere, the climate being noted as a sanitarium for hay fever and bronchial affections. Great numbers visit this region to escape from or get relief of these maladies; many experience an improvement on entering Lake Huron. No other resort possesses such entertaining features. The surrounding country offers endless attractions to the adventurous. Gamey fish lurk in all the inland lakes and rivers with which the State of Michigan abounds. Its forests are the hiding places of furred and feathered creatures, which afford fine sport.


Mackinac Island is reached by the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company, by the pleasant lake route, with a splendid line of palatial iron steamers, the largest, swiftest and most luxurious on fresh water, forming the only comfortable route to this island resort. These floating palaces were recently built especially for the summer tourists' travel. The forward and after saloons, in mahogany and walnut respectively, are magnificently appointed and tastefully decorated, and their elegant rooms and parlors are replete with modern improvements. The lower saloons are devoted to dining halls, which entirely separate the culinary departments from the main saloons, a desirable feature only possible on these large side-wheel steamers. Their.bill of fare, which is equal to that of any first-class hotel, includes all the luxuries of the season, and the price charged barely meets the outlay. Berths are in rooms, an upper, single width, and a lower, double width, in each, are fur- nished with wire and hair mattrasses and Pullman blankets. These steamers have water tight compartments, and their teathering paddles give unusual speed, without jar or noise. This water trip cannot be excel'ed anywhere, and the round trip affords a daylight view of all the route. No more comfortable place can be found outside of one's own home in which to spend the sultry days, than on board these splendidly appointed steamers. The changing scenes and fresh, bracing air, will benefit many who vainly seek relief at physicians' hands, and physicians urgently recommend this particular trip.


Oil Painting by a Celebrated Artist, Lithographed, 14 Colors, Artists' Proofs, mailed, 25c


CLEVELAND


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CHATHAM


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KELLEY'S.10.


.SANDUSKY


PTE,PELEE


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SECLAIR RIVEY


ST. CLAIR


PUTIN-BAY IO.


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CITY


ALGONING


U.S.SHIP CANAL


D. C.S.N.CO. LINE


WALKERVILLE WINDSOR


SANDWICH ..


SINHERSTBURG


BAR PT.


AMT. CLEMENS


DETROIT


UNIVERS


CHOSSE IL


MEAD


DETROIT


158003


TOLEDO


MONROE?


Map Lake Erie.


Bird's Eye View Lake Erie Division Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co., showing the location of the famous Fishing and Shooting Grounds, and Summer Resorts of the celebrated St. Clair Flats, the Camping Spots of St Clair River, the Mineral Springs and Oakland Hotel at St. Clair, and Huronia Beach at Port Huron.


----


.


*


....


.VALPOLL 10.


HURON IAS


MAHINE


ESSEX CENTER


MIDDLE SASSIDE


C.C. C. S.N.CO.


RIDGEWAYEL


<10 SELLE I. PARK


LAKESIDE


MAU


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You will make no mistake if you go a little out of your way in order to reach


ACKINAC ISLAND, the rock girt, fairy isle, sitting like an emerald gem in the clear, pellucid wave, rises gradually and majestically from the crystal waters, which cover but cannot conceal the glistening, white .L. pebbly depths beneath. It is the central point of VA:LI.co. ARNS SOLTE the three great lakes. It knows no land breeze, hence the winds are always cool and refreshing, and seem incessantly tossing balls at each other. They no sooner cease blowing from Lake Michigan than they come from Lake Huron, and Lake Superior is never behind in the contest. Mackinac Island con- tains two thousand two hundred and twenty-one acres, of . which the national park comprises eight hundred and twenty- one, and the military reservation one hundred and three acres. The natural scenery is unsurpassed. Nature seems to have exhausted herself in the manifold objects of interest which meet the eye in every direction. The lover of Mother Earth will hardly grow weary of wandering through its shaded glens, and climbing over its rugged rocks, each day bringing to light some new object of beauty and interest. Longfellow, in his poem of "Hiawatha " has put into English verse some of its wild Indian legends, which people every rock and glen with spectral habitants. Hiawatha is the Mena-bosho of the Algonquins, and the Island of Mackinac was considered his birthplace.


If the poetic muses are ever to have a new Parnassus in America, they should certainly jix on Mackinac Island. Hygeia, too, should place her temple here, for it is one of the purest, dryest, clearest and most healthful of atmospheres. The Island shows unmista kable evidence of the water having once been two hundred and fifty feet above its present line. It is a mooted question whether the lake has fallen from its original level, or the island has, from some cause, been lifted up. Springs of water, clear and cold, may be found at the base of the high cliffs, and scattered through other localities.


Mackinac village is a perfect curiosity in itself. Situated at the foot of the bluff, upon the brow of which stands the fort, it extends for a distance of a mile along the beach. The buildings are a mixture of the modern and antique, some of which were brought from Old Mackinaw when the town and fort were removed from that point after the massacre of June 4, 1763. Many of the fences are of the original palisade style.


Schoolcraft, who visited it in 1820, says: "Nothing can exceed the beauty of this island." It is a mass of calcareous rock, rising from the bed of Lake Huren, and reaching a height of more than three hundred feet above the water. Some of its cliffs shoot up per. pendicularly, and tower in pinnacles like half ruined gothic steeples. It is cavernous in some places, and in these caverns the ancient Indians were wont to place their dead. Per- cions of the beach are level, and well adapted to landing from boats. The harbor at the south end is a little gem. In it, vessels can anchor and be sure of a holding, and around it, the little old fashioned French town nestles in primitive stule, while above frowns the fort, its white walls gleaming in the sun. The whole area of the island is one labyrinth of curious glens and valleus. Old fields appear in spots which were formerly cultivated by Indians. In some of them are circles of gathered stones, as if the Dru ds themselves had die't there. The soil, though rough, is fertile. The Island was formerly covered with a dense growth of rock maple, oak, iron wood, etc., and there are still parts of this ancient forest left, but all the southern limits exhibit a young growth. There are walks and winding paths of the most romantic character among its hills and precipices. From the eminences overlooking the lake can be seen magnificent views of almost illimitable extent.




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