t'UKSi:NTKI) IIV Crll y^' ^wniiJier /, CMPf^t)© "6^c where the lakes, the chief of all delights, Mild-swept by zvinds with healing on their zvings. Clear mirror in their depths the pine-clad heights And lull the senses by their munnurings." POOLE BROS. CHICAGO. r^AGKiNAG Island. ACKIN AC Island is situated where the three great lakes, Superior, Michigan and Huron, mingle their waters, and consequently enjoys cool breezes all summer. The island is about nine miles in circumference. One hundred and three acres of this area are used for a military reservation and the remainder the government has, with a just appreciation of its wonderful attractions, reserved for a National Park. Mackinac, surrounded by the blue-green waves which divide the two peninsulas that compose the State of Michigan, unites in itself all the glories, beauties and advantages that constitute an ideal Summer Resort. Imagery and metaphor have been exhausted in attempting to describe its manifold attrac- tions. "Queen of Enchantment," "The Tour- ists' Paradise," "Siren of Summer Land," "Gem of the Straits," "Fairy Island of Romance," are some of the many names bestowed upon it by countless admirers. This rocky perch of land towers at its high- est point three hundred feet above the waves that ever rise and fall around it, singing sweetest lullabys or deepening into the omin- ous roar of storm-driven breakers. It is at its post like a sleepless sentinel, always "on duty," keeping watch over the great expanse of water that is called "The Gateway of the West." Or, like another Statue of Liberty, carved by the hand of Nature, watching the wealth and products of the great Northwest pass by to supply our own and other nations. Majestic in strength, "the Wonderful Isle" has watched countless years glide by, and from the Indian dug-out, filled with dusky warriors and the daring French voyageurs seeking new lands and adventures, on down to the present, with its mighty steamships, sailing craft, gay yachts and dancing row-boats, it has witnessed a never-ending procession which typifies the spirit of progress, and the growth and development of our nation. Apart from all the romance and loveliness of this wonderful isle are the historic associa- tions connected with it, and when we hear the student of history talk familiarly of Marquette, Hennepin, Nicollet and La Salle, we find it hard to realize that they were here before the Mayflower brought the Puritans to Plymouth. The old fort stands on a rocky eminence above the town and is garrisoned by a small body of United States troops. Old block- houses pierced with port-holes still remain on the battlements, dating back through more than a century. SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. Tourists will be sure to visit the many points of interest — Arch Rock, Fort Holmes, British Landing, Lovers' Leap, Maiden's Rock, Devil's Kitchen, Chimney Rock, Sugar Loaf, Scott's Cave, the old Battle Ground, Robinson's Folly, etc., familiar to many through works of history and fiction. All of Northern Michigan's many attrac- tions are within easy reach. Powerful steam ferries run in connection with the Grand GRAND HOTEL. MACKINAC ISLAND. Rapids & Indiana Railroad from Mackinaw by but one in America — may be reached every City to the Island and St. Ignace. Bois Blanc day and some of the points nearly every hour Island, Skilligalee Light, Point St. Helena in the day. Light, the Cheneaux, or Spectacle Reef Light The hotel accommodations on the Island — the finest on the Great Lakes and surpassed will this season be all that could be desired SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. The large new hotel, The Grand, will open about June 25th. The hotel is located on a bluff two hundred feet above the lake, over- looking the Straits. It is 650 feet in length, four stories in height, has all modern conven- iences and will accommodate one thousand guests. The other hotels are the John Jacob Astor House, Island House, Mission House, The New Mackinac, The New Murray, Lake View, Palmer House, Grand Central, etc. As a health resort this Island cannot be sur- passed, and the testimony of every one who has visited it is unanimous in its praise. Dr. Wm. A. Hammond has written of its merits, and Lieut. Greeley, the Arctic hero, in an article published in Scribner s Magazine , entitled "Where Shall We Spend the Summer?" names Mackinac as pre-eminent in possessing the cool, dry, bracing air necessary to health. Across the Straits and about five miles northwest of Mackinac Island is ST. IGNACE. It is a very old town, having been first settled in 1671. It is the terminus of a division of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railroad, by means of which all points may be reached in the Upper Peninsula. The Pictured Rocks on Lake Superior, a little off from this road, are well worth visiting, the scenery being especially grand and full of interest. One hundred and fifty miles from St. Ignace is MARQUETTE, the finest and largest city of the Upper Peninsula, named in honor of Pere Marquette. It occupies a commanding site overlooking Lake Superior and is a popu- lar Summer Resort. The celebrated copper, iron and gold mines of this peninsula are located but a short distance from the city. LES CHENEAUX ISLANDS. This archipelago of more than four hundred beautiful islands is reached from Mackinac by daily steamers, being located from fourteen to twenty miles distant and adjacent to the main land of the Upper Peninsula. They are fre- quently compared to the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, and in natural loveliness they certainly rival them. Marquette Island, the largest, contains nearly three thousand acres, and from this they vary in size down to a single rock rising above the water. The narrow channels between this labyrinth of islands are undoubtedly the best fishing waters in the whole country. Mackinaw trout, pick- erel, muskallonge, pike, perch, bass of the gamiest and largest varieties, fairly swarm in all directions, giving new zest to the most skillful and experienced angler. These Islands are the camping grounds of a number of important clubs. Boats, bait and guides, in addition to other needed accom- modations for tourists or visitors, will be found on the islands. SAULT STE. MARIE. One of the most delightful excursions from Mackinac which may be taken any day during the season, on the fine steamers of the Delta Transportation Company, is up the Sault Ste. Marie to the town of the same name. The river is sixty-two miles long and is almost entirely shut in by high hills covered by the primeval forests. It is one succession of beautiful straits and broad lakes, forming a panorama of enchanting views with the many islands mirrored in the clear, rapid river. The traveler compares the St. Mary's to the Hud- son and other well-known rivers of romantic SUMMER RESORTS IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN, beauty. The village or city of Sault Ste. Marie lies on the west bank of the river, just below the famous government ship canal built for the purpose of passing the rapids. In the short distance of two miles the river falls nineteen feet, and these rapids are the cause of much curiosity and awe; to shoot them in an Indian canoe is an experience never to be forgotten. The old lock built thirty years ago by the State of Michigan is five hundred and fifteen feet long and eighty feet wide, and navigable for craft drawing sixteen feet of water; but the vast commercial interests of the United States made it apparent that it was a work the Government must control. The United States is now enlarging the canal at an expense of five millions of dollars, and the new lock will be eight hundred feet long, one hundred feet wide, navigable for boats drawing twenty feet of water, and when finished will be the largest granite reservoir on the globe. This magnificent lock, together with the many other attractions to be found here, makes a visit to the "Soo" of the utmost interest. The town is of considerable commercial im- portance and is rapidly growing. The hotel accommodations are all that can be desired. Travelers wishing to return more quickly than by the water route can reach Mackinac via St. Ignace by rail in about four hours. (M^ .,M BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF MACKINAC ISLAND— UNITED STATES NATIONAL PARK. 1 Fort Mackinac 5 Skull Cave. 9 Cliffs. 2 Fort Holmes. 6 Quarry, 1 780. 10 Arch Rock. 3 Catholic Cemetery 7 Limekiln, 1780. 11 Sugar Loaf. 4 Military Cemetery. 8 Robinson's Folly. 12 Skull Rock. 13 Battlefield, 1814. 17 Devil's Kitchen. 21 Steamer and Ferry Whtrf 14 Scott's Cave. 18 Pontiac's Lookout. 22 The Grand Hotel. 13 British Landing. 19 Obelisk. 23 Les Cheneaux Islands. 16 Lover's Leap. 20 Old Indian Burying Ground. 24 McGulpin's Point. EETOSKEY The August heat was rising fast As from his home a pilgrim passed, Who waved, at parting, twice and thrice, A 'kerchief bearing strange device — " Petoskey!" His eyes were dim, his nose below Was burnished red and full of woe; A quick, involuntary wheeze Condensed his watchword to a sneeze — " Petoskey! " His smarting eyes; with loving light Dwelt on his home, — a pleasant sight; Then, as he faced the cool, clear north, Again that mystic word broke forth — " Petoskev! " " O stay! " his weeping wife had said, " And let me soothe your fevered head." A scalding tear ran down his nose And hoarse and faint his answer rose — " Petoskey! " " O stay," said his better half, " with me, And take a cup of boneset tea; You have a dreadful cold, I'm sure;" But still he gasped the only cure — " Petoskey! " "Beware the forest's tangled snares! Beware the wildcats, wolves and bears!' As thro' the dark the headlight glowed, A voice replied, far up the road — " Petoskey! " And now his eyes are good as new; His nose has gained its normal hue; He joins his brethren in a cheer, They shout their watchword far and near ■ " Petoskev! " This famous Summer Resort has, in the last twelv^e years, acquired a more than national reputation, so that people use the expression "Up to Petoskey" as though it included the whole resort region of Northern Michigan. It is situated on the south side of Little Traverse Bay, which is six miles long and about nine miles wide. The bay is enclosed by table lands or higher hills that approach the water in a succession of terraces, forming a natural amphitheatre where Petoskey is located, so that the city commands a fine view of the lake, bay and opposite shore. The town has grown astonishingly and it is now the largest, busiest and most important place in the northern part of the State. The prevailing winds are from the lake, always cool and fresh, which, together with the health-giving atmosphere, water of crystal purity, the invigorating days and refreshing nights, all combine to make this region a natural sanitarium. To breathe this marvelous SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN, air is better than all the drugs and medicines, and is a certain relief and speedy cure for asthma and hay fev^er. Those who come here once are sure to come again. In fact a national association of hay fever sufferers holds a con- vention at Petoskey each year, and its mem- bers unite in advising all suffering from this 4istressing malady to come to Petoskey and be cured. The accommodations for guests are superior both in extent and character. Besides the well known Arlington (and what visions of comfort and good service that name recalls) are other hotels first-class in every respect. Petoskey affords almost endless amusement and recreation for summer visitors. The daily excursions, splendid sailing, capital boating, dancing, bowling, tennis, bathing, fishing and gathering agates fill out the days and make them pass like a dream. A daily newspaper is published here during the resort season, called the Daily Resorter, which is devoted to the interest of Petoskey and Northern Michi- gan in general. AGATE GATHERING is a favorite occupation with all who visit the shores of Little Traverse Bay. The bed of the lake or bay is composed of what is known as agatized coral, and the action of the water breaks off small fragments and tosses them up on the shore. Several lapidists make polish- ing these specimens a lucrative business, for everyone must take home something of this kind as souvenirs for themselves and friends. Gathering pine needles may be said to rival the agate-seeking with ladies and children, and the fragrant pine, made into beautiful pil- lows, miles from the spot where it is gathered. often "bring back to memory days of long ago," and of the happy time when we, with Nature, kept a holiday. BAY VIEW. Bay View is situated on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, one mile north of Petos- key, and is growing in fame and popularity every year. It is the property of the Michigan Camp Ground Association of the M. E. Church, and an annual meeting is held every summer, in the months of July and August. The grounds contain three hundred and sixty acres; over three hundred cottages nestle in the terraced groves, and from every piazza may be seen a view of the beautiful bay, whose cool, invigorating breezes bring restful pleasure to those tired of the harassing labors, the wearying cares, the grime and toil or the con- ventionalities of city life. The Assembly, which meets here every year, is an aggregation of summer schools, and is in charge of leaders and faculties drawn from the best schools, colleges and pulpits in the land. Its departments are in session three or four weeks, and are of incalculable benefit to those in attendance. The members of the Assembly congratulate themselves on having one of the finest buildings for a summer school in the West. The Association has a good hotel for mem- bers and the general public; it has also pro- vided a fine system of water-works and sewers. HARBOR SPRINGS. Harbor Springs, formerly called Little Traverse, in point of antiquity and historical interest is second only to Mackinac. Frag- ments of ancient pottery found here point to a SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. time still more remote when this spot was an important stopping place for that mysterious race — the mound-builders. It was probably on their route from Mexico to Lake Superior and the copper mines, and for generations it was a favorite camp ground for the Indians. The town is situated on a fine harbor separated from Lake Michigan by a narrow peninsula projecting into the bay, inclosing a land-locked inner bay a mile long and one-half mile in GRAND HOTEL, MACKINAC ISLAND. width. The name is particularly appropriate, for along the water front are numerous springs of the coolest and purest water, besides its beine the best harbor on the Great Lakes. One of the most prominent and interesting buildings, which visitors always go to see, is the old Church of the Holy Infancy of the Ottawa Mission, built about a hundred years 10 SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. ago. This mission was founded by Pere Mar- quette two hundred years ago. No sketch of Harbor Springs, however slight, would be complete without some allu- sion to Margaret Boyd. She is an Ottawa Indian woman, older than this century, famous in local history and song, and her works for the church, translating its books into the Indian language, have been of much import- ance. Margaret lives in a comfortable house at the foot of the bluffs, where she welcomes visitors, sells them bead work of her own making, and entertains them with thrilling stories of the remote past. HARBOR POINT. Adjoining the village of Harbor Springs on the southwest is the beautiful resort. Harbor Point, which nature and art have combined to make attractive, homelike and healthful. It comprises some fifty acres jutting out into the bay and gradually narrowing to the width of a few rods. There is a light-house situated at the extreme point. Clusters of cottages with fanciful and bright-colored roofs rise to the summits of the natural terraces, the noble background of dark green cedars, pines and hemlocks throwing out in bold relief the dwellings on their slopes. Beyond the Point is the bay, ever beautiful, " Whate'er its moods may picture," and further to the west the eye rests on the broad expanse of Lake Michigan. There is a carefully managed hotel with capa- city for five hundred guests, and in addition to the unrivaled boating and bathing, specially safe because the bay is land-locked, ample and varied amusements are provided. The mail, railroad, telephone, telegraph and ferry- boat facilities are all that can be desired. WE-QUE-TON-SING. " 'Twas 'We-que-ton-sing,' when the red man's tongue Long years ago its sylvan beauty sung; And we, successors to the wood and wave, Repeat the word, and while we lounge or lave, Thank some old minstrel of the fated race For its rare euphony and rustic grace; Its sweet suggestiveness of all that's best In calm retirement and refreshing rest. A welcome shelter 'neath the looming lee, Land-locked and safe against the threat'ning sea, This little one within the broader bay, (Such is the meaning, as the wise ones say,) And this to us who here our sails have furled, Is ' We-que-ton-sing,' in the wide, wide world." Still another association resort is to be found about a mile east of Harbor Springs and seven miles by rail from Petoskey, which bears the name the Indians gave the harbor, We-que-ton-sing (Harbor of Rest, or Quiet Harbor). From this point a fine view is obtained of Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, Bay View and Petoskey, the open, ever-changing bay, and, beyond, the great lake stretching away to the horizon. By many We-que-ton- sing is considered the most charming spot on the bay, and it is truly a paradise for children. That it is rapidly growing in favor is evinced by the number of new and elegant cottages erected the past summer. A much needed assembly hall has been completed for ser- vices, entertainments, etc. The hotel has been enlarged and improved. As the railroad runs in the rear of the grounds, the resortershave the benefit of hourly trains as well as the steamers which touch at the pier going both ways. CHARLEVOIX. This town is eighteen miles from Petoskey and is situated on the high bluffs overlooking Lake Michigan and on each side of Pine SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN, 11 River. Steamers ply daily between Petoskey and Charlevoix, and it is one of the pleasant- est water trips on the coast. Round Lake, a park-like water space of about thirty acres, is between the large lake and Pine Lake, and upon the shores of these lakes are situated the popular Chicago and Charlevoix resorts. The combined charms of air, scenery and recreation attract many summer visitors, outside of the cottage own- THE ARLINGTON HOTEL, PETOSKEY, MICH. ers, and they are sure to find good hotel accommodations, pleasant surroundings, a healthful and invigorating climate, and a cordial hospitality. The country about is renowned for its fishing grounds. Pine Lake is twenty miles long, and at its farthest end receives the Jordan ' River, the best known trout stream in Michigan. The Boyne, scarcely less famous, also empties into this lake. 12 SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. In their season Pine Lake and the many neighboring lakes abound with pike, pickerel, black bass and muskallonge, affording great sport to those who prefer larger game than trout. Steamers make frequent trips through Pine Lake, making all the favorite points easily accessible. BATHING AT ODEN. Eight miles from Petoskey, upon Crooked Lake, is situated the little hamlet of Oden. The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Com- pany has had twelve acres cleared between the railroad and the lake shore, making one of the finest camp and picnic grounds in the vicinity of Petoskey. A large portion of the lake is shallow, so that the water becomes warmer than in most of these northern lakes, and being so near Petoskey insures its per- manence as a bathing resort. Commodious bath-houses have been provided and fast trains run every two hours. No better bathing short of actual surf-bathing can be found anywhere. THE INLAND ROUTE. One of the most novel and altogether delightful excursions from Petoskey is through the so-called Inland Route. Leaving Petoskey by rail to Oden, thence, on one of the Inland Company's steamers, through Crooked Lake, Crooked River, Burt Lake, Indian River, Mullet Lake and Cheboygan River to Cheboy- gan; thence to Point aux Pins, on Bois Blanc Island, and up Lake Huron and the Straits to Mackinac Island. Two elegant new steamers, the "Romeo" and "Juliet," have been put on this route, and daily trips are made during the season. Crooked Lake is five miles long, with good bass fishing and delightful spots for camping. Crooked River is no misnomer, for it is full of quick turns and abrupt angles, and part of the way travelers may pick branches from the trees on either side; thus winding on for seven miles we reach Burt Lake. This lake is ten miles long and five wide. Passing through this lovely wood -encircled lake, Indian River, with its sinuous but wider and swifter channel than Crooked River, brings us to Mullet Lake, the largest and most import- ant of the inland chain. Mullet Lake is twelve miles long and from five to eight miles in width; the shores present a wild rugged- ness of outline. It is full of fish, and its borders abound with game. The total distance of this Inland Route is forty-five miles; easily traversed in one day, but delightful to the hunter or lover of nature to linger near for weeks, with its varied attractions and picturesque scenery. The shores of these lakes and the banks of the rivers are high and free from malaria. Point aux Pins' Cottage Resort, which is reached by these steamers, is situated on the south slope of Bois Blanc Island nearly opposite Cheboygan, and consists of numerous pretty cottages, well shaded avenues and parks. " The Pines," a new hotel, furnishes accommodations for guests at moderate rates. Grand Traverse^ay. Twenty-six miles from the main line of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, reached by the Traverse City branch from Walton Junc- tion, is TRAVERSE CITY, a delightful town of 4,000 population, situated at the head of the far-famed Grand Traverse Bay. As the train sweeps out of the woods and around the curve, and the wide expanse of blue water, with its forest-covered hills, of shores stretching out to the far horizon line, open before us, a breath of pure cool air from the north sweeps in at the windows, and an involuntary exclama- tion of delight and admiration bursts from the lips. The great, clean, bright village of Tra- verse City presents its charms, and they are appreciated, but the bay soon comes to the front again, and fascinates and draws the new- comer with an inexpressible charm. Aside from the attractions Traverse City possesses as the commercial and social head- quarters of the Grand Traverse Region, and the possessor of an exceptionally good hotel, it is surrounded on every side with remarkably fine wagon roads and rich fruit farms, whose products are the admiration of the world. Connected with all the resorts on the bay by four daily lines of steam craft, it is no wonder that summer visitors find much to interest them in Traverse City. Six miles northwest of Traverse City is Carp Lake, a beautiful sheet of water, teeming with the different varieties of game fish. A steam yacht runs across the lake to PROVEMONT, a charming resort regularly patronized by some of the highest officials in Uncle Sam's service. Twenty miles north of Traverse City, on the west side of the west arm of Grand Traverse Bay, is OMENA, formerly known as New Mis- sion. The natural geographical and climatic advantages of Omena Heights as a summer resort are unsurpassed by any place in the country, and have long been appreciated, but not until the season of 1889 has any real effort been made to develop the place and afford accommodation to the public. The Omena Hotel Association purchased the entire grounds known as the " New Mis- sion Farm," comprising some 600 acres of beautiful high and rolling ground, with an orchard of 3,000 fruit trees, beautiful maple groves and many romantic walks and drives. The company have divided a portion of their grounds into village lots which will be sold at reasonable prices to acceptable persons who desire to erect summer cottages them- selves, to afford home-like retreats where, meals can be furnished at, or by the Hotel, as desired. Omena is reached from Cincinnati by the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad to Traverse City in eighteen hours (fare, S17.CO for the 14 SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. round trip), and by steamer to Omena (two hours' delightful boat ride on Grand Traverse Bay to Omena dock), fare Si.oo round trip. A half dozen miles further north is the pleasant village of NORTH PORT, which has ample hotel accommodations and possesses many points of interest. On the opposite side of the bay, about eight miles from Traverse City, situated on the famous Peninsula, which contains many fruit farms of national repute, is TRAVERSE POINT, a narrow neck of land about a mile long and a quarter of a mile wide, forming the western shore of Bower's Harbor. This resort was not open to the general public until the summer of 1889, but its commodious hotel and handsome cottages bespeak a hearty wel- come. Adjoining Traverse Point on the north is the resort recently founded by the State Con- vention of Universalists, which is already dotted with cottages, and is destined to take rank with the Methodist and Presbyterian resorts on Little Traverse Bay. On the east side of the Peninsula, and about six miles north of the Traverse Point and Universalist resorts, is OLD MISSION, one of the oldest resorts in the State, having been patronized by summer tourists as long ago as i860. Two commodious boarding places afford plenty of accommodations. Southeast of Old Mission, on the opposite side of the East Bay, is ELK RAPIDS, a thriv- ing village of 1,500 people, the location of an enormous blast furnace and the largest wood alcohol works in the world. Good fishing is to be had within convenient distance, and delightful canoe or steam-boat trips can be taken through Elk, Round, Torch and Inter- mediate Lakes, which are connected by streams of unexampled beauty. HEALTH IS WEALTH. The entire western coast of Michigan, from Traverse City to the Straits of Mackinac, is the grand sanitarium for hay fever sufferers; better than all the physician's prescriptions in the world. The health-giving air, laden with piney odors, is both healing and exhilarating, and also a cure for asthma, malaria, dyspepsia and other kindred diseases, as well as for hay fever. To the tired brain and over-worked muscle, the first impression, in this enchanting region, is that of rest — perfect repose of mind and body ; but ere long one is surprised to find himself entering into gay amusements and excursions with a zest and energy he had not supposed himself capable of enjoying. The curative effect of the pure, bright air is felt at once, and with gay indifference he looks back on all the old ailments and anxi- eties. If you doubt this statement, come and try it for yourself. "THE FISHING LINE." Those who have enjoyed the rare sport to be found in fishing in Western Michigan, have appropriately named the Grand Rapids & In- diana Railroad " The Fishing Line." Such is the abundance and variety of fish to be found that Michigan is the rival of Maine in this respect. The gamy, speckled trout, the cel- ebrated grayling, the black bass, the muskal- longe, together with many other varieties, are to be found for the seeking. For many years to come this entire region will be one of the finest, also one of the most SUMMER IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN. 15 accessible, game preserves in the land, and winter sportsmen will enjoy a few weeks as thoroughly in these forests as the skillful an- gler and pleasure-seeker in the summer. Bear, deer and the smaller game are plentiful be- tween Reed City and Mackinac and through- out the Upper Peninsula. Water-fowl are found in abundance in the many lakes and streams. It is the " Happy Hunting Grounds" —a land of fin, fur and feather. EASILY REACHED. The topographical map on the cover, and the map showing the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad and its connections, give the "Word to the Wise" as to the best route for reaching these delightful spots. In the summer season the tourist can take through Buffet Sleeping Cars, without change, from the Pennsylvania Station, Cincinnati, to Mackinaw City, the journey being made in but twenty hours. From Chicago through Sleeping Cars are run to Mackinac via the Michigan Central and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroads. As every east and west thorough- fare north of the Ohio River crosses the Grand Rapids & Indiana, close connections and unexcelled accommodations are furnished tourists or resorters from all sections of the country. LIST OF HOTELS AT THE VARIOUS RESORTS ON THE LINE OF THE SHOWING LOCATION, TERMS, CAPACITY. ETC. Name of Hotel. Grand . . Astor House Island House Mission House The New Mackinac The New Murray Lake V'iew Palmer House Lozon House Grand Central The Sherwood Everett House Dunham House The Wentworth Mercier House Park House Arlington Hotel Cushman House Occidental Hotel Clifton House National House Exchange Hotel Pacific Hotel Cass House Park Hotel Bay Shore Hotel Bay View Hotel Howard Hotel Boyne Falls Hotel Boarding House Commercial Hotel Pine Lake Hotel United States Hotel.... Park Place Hotel Occidental Hotel Central Hotel Boardman River Hotel. National Hotel Front Street Hotel Lake View House Hughes House Hedden House The Leelanau Fountain Point Hotel.. Fountain City House... The Kensington Resort Hotel The Elliott The Marquette New Clifton The Summit The Brunswick The Iroquois Chippewa Hotel Excnange Hotel The Pines Where Located. Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich Mackinac Island, Mich St. Ignace, Mich St. Ignace, Mich St. Ignace, Mich Mackinaw City, Mich Mackinaw City, Mich Mackinaw City, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Petoskey, Mich Bay View, Mich Bay View, Mich Boyne Falls, Mich Boyne Falls, Mich Boyne City, Mich Boyne City, Mich Boyne City, Mich Traverse City, Mich Traverse City, Mich Traverse City, Mich Traverse City, Mich Traverse City, Mich Traverse City, Mich Elk Rapids, Mich Elk Rapids, Mich Old Mission, Mich., near Traverse City Omena, Mich Carp Lake, Mich . , near Traverse City Charlevoix, Mich Harbor Springs. Mich Harbor Point, Mich Les Cheneaux Islands, Mich Marquette, Mich Marquette, Mich Marquette, Mich Marquette, Mich Sault Ste. Marie, Mich Sault .Ste. Marie, Mich Sault Ste. Marie, Mich , Pointe Aux Pins, Bois Blanc Island Proprietor or Manager. J. R. Hayes j. F. Cable Mrs. H. Van Allen Mrs. E. A. Franks. F. R. Emerick D. Murray C. C. Cable Jollie& Bird A. Lozon... C. J. Louisignaw. . J.R. Hayes Cushman & Judson. G. B. Sumner J. A. C. Rowan J. G. Braun L. A. Labodie D. Hastings C. Van Leuven L. S. Davis L. A. Curtis G. W. Childs D. S. Judd Jno. Hunt W.j. Lewis .... A.J.Hall S. B. Thatcher . W. O. Holden.. J. R. Gowdy — Jas. F. Powers. . T. G. Shilson... C. C. Maes Jno. Kelly F. J. Lewis E. W. Benient.. George Hedden. S. A. Keyes L. N. Fowler . . . O. H. Ball A. A. Bleazby.. R. Fickling... C. E. Deane.. W. H. Volk... J B.Taylor .. Dan Sullivan. Smith Bros. . . H. P. Smith.. F. B. Atwood. U 1000 400 150 300 200 200 50 100 50 40 300 100 20 75 75 20 300 150 75 50 80 50 50 50 20 50 100 100 200 60 35 50 30 50 75 30 15 100 50 75 200 .500 100 150 75 100 50 200 125 125 Per Day. 3.00—5.00 2.00—3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00—3.00 2.00 2.00—3.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.25 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.00—1.50 1.00—1.50 1.00—1.50 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00—1.50 2.00—2.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00—1.25 1.00—1.25 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00—2.50 2.00— 2.£0 3.00 2.00—1.00 2.00-3.00 1.50—2.00 1.. 50— 2.00 2.50—3.00 2.00—2.50 2.50—3.00 2.00 ^ARTIES DESIRING FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE ADDRESS