{"1": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3319", "width": "1983", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0003.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "Class\\nBook\\nCOPYRIGHT DEPOSIT", "height": "3135", "width": "1793", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0004.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3053", "width": "1840", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0005.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3146", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0006.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3123", "width": "1864", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0007.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "Do not fail to visit the Old Reliable\\nJEWELRY HOUSE OF\\nQUI. ^miih CEo.\\nB1AM\u00c2\u00a9MP IfEmCHAKTS\\nYou will be welcomed whether you want to buy or not.\\nIMMENSE DISPLAY OF\\nRICHEST GOODS AND\\nATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES.\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2CORNER\\nWoodward and Jefferson Avenues,\\nDETROIT, MICH.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0008.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "ILLUSTRATED\\nWITH NEW MAP,\\nPUBLISHED BY\\nSILAS FARMER CO.\\n3 i Monroe Avenue, cor. Farmer Street,\\nDETROIT, MICH.\\nF/t", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0009.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "Copyright 1878, by SILAS FARMER.\\nItPveface.\\n(fSfpHE rapid increase in the number of visitors to our City, and\\n^wf* the increasing attractions of various kinds, have made a\\nreally creditable Guide to Detroit a necessity.\\nIn the obtaining of material for our large et Illustrated\\nHistory of Detroit, now in preparation, our attention\\nhas been called to several features of interest that would proba-\\nbly have otherwise escaped notice.\\nThe Itinerary and Nut Shell of History, herein con-\\ntained, embody many facts of interest, and the handsome en-\\ngravings tell their own story.\\nIt is believed that so complete a Pictorial Guide has never\\nbefore been published of any c.uy in the Union.\\n^ILAS j^ARMER 8j po.\\nFor Index, see back of book.", "height": "3221", "width": "1895", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0010.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "j^H |(tiiierarj| for Ipfttwt\\nThe most comprehensive view of the City can be obtained\\nby ascending the tower of the City Hall. Go as early as 9 a. m.\\nTake a field glass with you, and from the window of the tower\\nyou will see sights and scenery that will well repay for the rather\\ntiresome climbing of the 200 steps.\\nThe whole City, river and islands, and even Lake St. Clair,\\nfive miles away, will lie before you like a panorama. Each\\nwindow of the tower, in turn, will reveal beauties of its own.\\nThe City Hall itself, was erected at a cost of $600,000, the\\nground being valued at one-half as much more.\\nThe City took formal possession of the building on July 4,\\n1871. Its size is 90 x 200 feet. Its height to cornice, 66 feet,\\nand to top of flag-staff, 200 feet. The four stone figures about\\nthe tower are each 14 feet high and represent Justice, Industry,\\nArt, and Commerce.\\nThe clock is the largest in the United States, and there is\\nbut one larger in the world. It cost $3,000, and is wound up\\nweekly. The dials are 8^ feet in diameter.\\nComing down from the tower the Soldiers Monument, di-\\nrectly in front of the City Hall, will next claim your attention.\\nIt was designed by Randolph Rogers, and erected at a cost of\\n$60,000. It was formally unveiled and dedicated on April 9th,\\n1872, and bears the following inscription Erected by the peo-", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0011.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "sill House\\nj^kdii^ City Skll kqd ]VIonuir|ei\\\\t.\\nBET10IT,MICH.\\nWITBECK, CHITTENDEN CO.\\nC. S. WITBECK. W. J. CHITTENDEN. L. A. McCREARY.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0012.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir- 5\\npie of Michigan in honor of the martyrs who fell and the heroes\\nwho fought in defence of Liberty and Union. The crowning\\nfigure symbolizes Michigan in the guise of a female Indian. The\\nother figures represent the infantry, marine, cavalry and artillery.\\nFacing the City Hall, and on the right of the monument,\\nis the Russell House, a well known hotel. Its fine outward ap-\\npearance well indicates its interior attractions.\\nCITY KZ^IjIL.-\\nOn the left, or north of the monument, and also facing the\\nCampus Martius, which has no equal elsewhere as a public\\nsquare, is the Detroit Opera House a really elegant structure,\\ncapable of seating 2,000 persons. The lower story is occupied\\nby the extensive dry goods house of Newcomb, Endicott Co.\\nThey carry a full line of standard goods, and are noted for the", "height": "3151", "width": "1863", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0013.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "EBTS\\nm\\nh^\\nQ\\n3", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0014.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. 7\\nexhibition they make of elegant materials for ladies wear and\\nnovelties in household goods. They publish monthly, an elab-\\norately illustrated Ladies Journal of Fashions, sample copies\\nfree. Any lady who examines it will thank us for saying go\\nand leave your order for it.\\nThere is also located in the Opera House the millinery estab-\\nlishment of the Misses Messe, a truly satisfactory place to trade.\\nThey make a speciality of having the earliest and finest imported\\nSOLDIERS ZMZOHSTUIMIIEIIsrT.\\ngoods. They also furnish elegant Paris made dress suits* and\\nmake to order in the most fashionable and finished manner.\\nOne of the most interesting establishments in the city, is the\\ngrocery and meat house of Hull Brothers, adjoining the Opera\\nHouse, on the corner of Monroe Avenue. It is really worth a\\nvisit. Go in the morning and see the score of clerks and the", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0015.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "NEWCOMB, ENDICOTT 8 CO.\\nIMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF\\nFI1TE\\ney m m\\nEVERY DEPARTMENT\\nFull of New ami Seasonable Goods,\\nTHE FINEST DRESS GOODS.\\nTHE RICHEST SILKS.\\nEverything New in Wraps, Cloaks and Shawls.\\nFULL ASSORTMENT OF\\nHosiery, Gloves, White Goods, Linens, Domestics, k, k\\nJ\u00c2\u00a3P~A11 the Novelties as they appear in the Market.\\njk STEANSEES ABE COELIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUE ESTABLISHMENT.\\nPRICES THE VERY LOWEST.\\nNEWCOMB, ENDICOTT CO.\\nOpera House Building. DETROIT, MICH.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0016.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. 9\\ncrowd of customers. Here, for certain, u the rich and the poor\\nmeet together. Morning by morning the German women file\\nin by the dozen, and ladies and lawyers, doctors and bankers,\\nthrong the store.\\nBy this time you will want a few moments of rest; pass\\non around to Monroe Avenue and the first double store you come\\nto is occupied in its entire five stories by Marcus Stevens, with\\nan immense and unexcelled stock of furniture. Drop into an\\nDETROIT OPERA HOUSE.\\neasy chair and look around you. Drawing room and library\\nsuites and single pieces, bed room sets, furniture and furnishings\\nin every style, either in antique or modern designs. The oldest\\nfurniture house in the state, it has supplied furniture to suc-\\ncessive generations of the same family.\\nThe full length mirrors here, will perchance remind you\\nthat you wish a photograph of yourself or friend, and a few", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0017.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "THE LARGEST IN THE STATE.\\nHULL BROTHERS,\\nmUTI HOCMI\\nAND MANUFACTURERS OF\\nConfectionery, Spices, Flavoring Extracts\\ngAKING POWDER\\nFamilies Supplied at less than Wholesale Prices.\\nOpera House Block, corner Monroe Avenue,\\nBETIOIT, MICH.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0018.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n11\\ndoors further, in the next block, on Monroe Avenue, is the\\nGrand Central Photograph Gallery, in every respect a first class\\nestablishment, making elegant pictures at reasonable prices.\\nVIEW DOWN FORT STREET AND THE RIVER FROM\\nCITY HALL TOWER.\\nGoing up Woodward Avenue one block to State Street, and\\nturning to the left one block, at the north end of Griswold\\nStreet, the large and imposing High School looms into view. In", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0019.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "mtyr jittiji C (la,\\nMANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN\\nI uim nmn i\\nlii WII1WA11 AVENUI\\ni uniu. iuiiu ii\\nMILITARY AND SOCIETY GOODS,\\nand Uniform Haps of all 1\\nUMBRELLAS, OANES,\\nGLOVES AND LAP ROBES,\\n109 Woodward Avenue,", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0020.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n13\\nthe rear of it is the attractive and valuable museum of the Sci-\\nentific Association, which is open to the public without charge\\non Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday\\nafternoons.\\nVIEW DOWN WOODWARD AVENUE TOWARDS THE RIVER\\nFROM CITY HALL TOWER.\\nReturning to State Street, leaving the Brunswick, a new\\nhotel on the right at Griswold Street, crossing Woodward Avenue\\nand going one block east on Gratiot Avenue, passing the First", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0021.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "silfilillll\\nDEALER IN\\ntt|\u00c2\u00ab^l|itijf8tritt0S\\nOil Paintings, by Foreign and Home Artists,\\nFine Photographs, from Original Paintings,\\nForeign and American Ohromos,\\nABTISTS* ItATEMIAIfS\\nIN OIL, WATER AND CRAYON.\\nPicture Frames in Gold, Velvet, Walnut, Oak, and\\nFine Veneers.\\nMATERIALS FOR WAX FLOWERS.\\nPhotographers Supplies, stereoscopic ffiewstp\\nPicture Frame Mouldings and all goods found in an Art Store.\\nIn connection with my store, I have a FINE ART GALLERY, hung with\\nChoice Works of Art, always open FREE to the public. Strangers coming to\\nDetroit, are especially invited to visit it.\\nParties wanting Pictures of any kind, or materials for making or framing\\nthem, are invited to correspond with me, if unable to call, and all information\\nwill be promptly and cheerfully given.\\nGEO. R. ANGELL,\\nFINE ART STORE AND GALLERY,\\nlg8 Woodw^d Sveitue, \u00c2\u00a9ettoit.\\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0022.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir-\\n15\\nPresbyterian Church on the left, you will find the Public Library,\\na large and substantial building, erected at a cost of $124,000,\\nand dedicated January 22d, 1877. It stands in the center of a\\nsquare, contains about 40,000 volumes, and is well worth a visit.\\nWithin full view from the front of the Library, a little to\\nthe right, is the building of the Young Men s Christian Associa-\\nHIGH SCHOOL,\\ntion, which is the headquarters for moral, religious and philan-\\nthropic work of every possible sort. The daily noon meeting\\nheld here from 12.00 to 12:30 is a constant attraction to all\\nstrangers who appreciate religious services.\\n^0oilmard %vmu$.\\nYour morning s tour can be well finished up by returning to\\nWoodward Avenue, and before taking the cars you miss much", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0023.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "*cmb (Slenlvai aUer\u00c2\u00ab\\n41 43 MONROE AVENUE.\\nOur Operating Room has lately been refurnished\\nwith new Backgrounds, Accessories, Etc,\\nmaking it the most complete\\nin the City.\\nj||ine photographic portraits a Specialty.\\nWe furnish the Best Quality and Finest\\nFinished Work at the Lowest Prices.\\nh.otograph.1\\nPictures Copied and Enlarged in Crayon,\\nIndia Ink and Water Color?\\nGrand Central Gallery,\\nDETROIT.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0026.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. 17\\nif you fail to visit Angell s Art Gallery, just south of Gratiot\\nAvenue. Numerous oil paintings, rare photographs, and many\\nartistic sketches are here on free exhibition, in a room especially\\narranged for the purpose.\\nHalf a block above is the large and well stocked music\\nhouse of Roe Stephens. If you want the latest music, and wish\\nto try it yourself, or hear it, every facility is afforded. And per-\\nchance, as this is a sort of musical headquarters, you may here\\nmeet some of the musical celebrities of the day at all events\\nyou can see their works and portraits.\\nPUBLIC LIBEAEY.\\nImmediately opposite, and very appropriately located in so\\nmusical a neighborhood, are the elegant salesrooms of the\\nSinger Sewing Machine Co., full of attractions fur the ladies.\\nTaking the Woodward Avenue line of street cars, and pro-\\nceeding a few blocks northward, you will see on either side the\\nGrand Circus Parks their fountains and the shade inviting.to\\nrest and meditation. Here on a summer evening the music of\\na band frequently calls together many persons, both in carriages\\nand on foot.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0027.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": ";oe^tephenI\\nMusic Publisher and dealer in\\nimailbe Pianos\\nVOSE i SONS I STANDARD PIANOS\\nCLOUGH WARREN ORGANS,\\nElegant Embroidered PianoTCovers.\\nBEST QUALITY 9 LOWEST PRICES.\\nThe only House in the City where you can have your\\nMusic tried over for you before purchasing.\\nYou are always welcome, whether you\\nwish to purchase or not.\\nROE STEPHENS,\\n184 186 Woodward Avenue,\\nBetween Gratiot and Grand River Avenues.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0028.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n19\\nFacing the park is Dr. Stone s Turkish Bath Establishment,\\nand no itinerary of Detroit would be complete that failed to call\\nattention to this excellent sanitarium. There is no one thing in\\nthe city that can afford more luxurious enjoyment than a bath at\\nthis unique institution.\\nOn the right of Woodward Avenue, immediately after leav-\\ning the Grand Circus, is the large and costly stone church and\\nchapel of the Central M. E. Society, deemed by many the most\\nelegant church in the city.\\nI Nil If^i^wH^ wSS 1\\nliTlilltl HFHI\\nsill\\nYOUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING.\\nA few blocks further, also on the right, are the beautiful\\nstone buildings of St. John s Episcopal Church. Soon after, on\\nthe left, you pass the handsome brick structure of the Second\\nCongregational Society. Then comes in rapid succession, nu-\\nmerous elegant residences, which, with their grounds, are scarcely\\nequalled in any city, east or west. Notice the side streets, es-\\npecially on the right, and, until the eye is weary, you will see\\nhundreds of costly and substantial dwellings. As you pass\\nalong, if the weather is favorable, you may see scores of child-\\nren enjoying themselves with their roller skates on the smooth\\nstone walks, which line both sides of the avenue, and if in the", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0029.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "GET THE BEST IT IS THE CHEAPEST\\nAND BUY ONLY THE GENUINE\\nTlis Singer Manufacturing Company s\\nNo Singer\\nMachine\\nGenuine\\nwithout\\nthis\\nTrade Mark\\nat base\\nof\\narm on\\nMachine.\\nThe Genuine SINGER is the simplest, strongest, and best adjusted\\nmachine ever made.\\nIt is so simple that even anyone can sew with it.\\nIt is so strong that it is next to impossible to break or injure it with ordi-\\nnary usage.\\nIts finish and adjustment are simply perfect. The parts are made by the\\nbest machinery in the world and are perfectly adjusted and thoroughly\\nfinished. _ The machinery used for making the Genuine Singer Machines\\nhas been invented expressly for The Singer Manufacturing Company, and no\\nother company has or can obtain machinery equal to it. This insures to the\\nGenuine Singer Machine an exact adaptability of parts which it is im-\\npossible for any other machine to attain.\\nIn consequence of this perfect harmony of parts the machine wears evenly\\nand this is why the Singer Machine is famous for outlasting all other\\nmachines.\\nThus the purchaser of a Genuine Singer Sewing Machine not only gets\\nthe best made, most easily understood, and strongest machine in the world,\\nbut one that will last longer than any other sewing machine ever invented, and\\nall for the same price charged for inferior machines.\\nWoolwari Awe., BETKOIT.\\nW. R. CLARK, Agent,", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0030.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n21\\nafternoon, a lawn party will perchance be seen recreating in the\\nspacious grounds of some favored resident of this noble\\navenue. At Bagg Street, looming up through the trees, and two\\nblocks away, you will see the tower of the Cass Avenue Baptist\\nChurch. Having gone over nearly two thirds of the distance,\\nyou will notice on the left the large brick chapel of the West-\\nminster Presbyterian Church and immediately after, on the\\nright, the ample grounds and numerous buildings of the Harper\\nHospital, also the Detroit Medical College.\\nHOME OF THE FRIENDLESS.\\nThe next place of public interest is the large and well ar-\\nranged building known as the Home of the Friendless, and\\nOld Ladies* Home, situated on Warren Avenue, just off\\nWoodward, on the left. Go in, if you have time, and you will\\nbe more thankful that such broad and benevolent institutions\\nhave an existence.\\nA ride of three miles from the City Hall brings you to the\\ncity limits and the R. R. crossing, with the termination of the\\nstreet railway, and the station of the Detroit and Bay City and", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0031.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "DR. STONE S\\n**s**\\nSINGLE BATHS, ONE DOLLAR.\\n8j\\nComfortable Rooms, with Good Board, at very reason-\\nable prices, in one of the best locations in the\\nCity, at Dr. Stone s Turkish\\nBath House.\\n^evm i including CSBafhs\\nNot so high as other First Class Hotels Without Baths.\\nStreet Cars from all the Hotels and Depots run by the Cure.\\nLOCATION:\\n274 Woodward Avenue,\\nOPPOSITE GRAND CIRCUS PARK.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0032.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n23\\nGrand Trunk Railroads. This is a convenient place of arrival\\nand departure, as the Woodward Avenue cars will take you to\\nor from the center of the City.\\nReturning to the vicinity of the City Hall, and going down\\nWoodward to Jefferson Avenue, there are several representative\\nbusiness establishments which have features of special interest\\nand are daily visited as exhibiting part of the sights and advan-\\ntages of the city.\\nCENTRAL M. E. CHURCH.\\nMabley s, next to the Russell House, is the nearest. It oc\u00c2\u00ab\\ncupies six entire stores, and is the largest clothing house west of\\nNew York. Large, well lighted rooms and clothing by the cord^\\nof all styles and sizes, will astonish and attract you.\\nThe subject of clothing naturally suggests hats and furs, and\\nin the block below on the right v corner of Congress Street, is th^", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0033.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0034.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n25\\nwell known house of Walter Buhl Co. The oldest house\\nwith the largest capital of any in the trade, and as a matter of\\ncourse, an elegant store and stock with an experience of half a\\ncentury back of them, they probably make and sell more furs,\\nthan all other city dealers.\\nThree doors further towards Jefferson Avenue, your attention\\nwill be at once arrested by the magnificent display of porcelain\\nand crockery, decorated and plain, at the old established house\\nCAMPAU HOUSE.\\nof R. W. King Son. This may be called the age of ceramics,\\nand if you have a taste for antiques and novelties, do not pass\\nby here. They import direct from Europe, and you may see\\nhere what you would not find even in Eastern cities.\\nThe adjoining shoe store of R. H. Fyfe, to gentlemen as\\nwell as ladies, is hardly less attractive. Who does not appre-\\nciate and enjoy a dainty and well fitting shoe. The display\\nhere made will satisfy the most fastidious. Detroit is unexcelled\\nin its manufacture of fine shoes, and more are sold and worn\\nhere than in any other city of its size.\\nIn the same block and but a few doors below, is the drug\\nand pharmaceutical establishment of Frederick Stearns, not an\\nordinary drug store, but having connected with it a complete\\nlaboratory, employing fifty persons, from whence products are\\nsold all over the United States and Canada. A matter of special", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0035.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "i. fin i eo\\nManufacturers and Dealers in\\nFIM1\\nT S.\\ne\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A*\\nlOl Woodward Ave.,\\nDETROIT,", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0036.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0037.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "inST PREPAH.ATI03ST\\nAND NEARING COMPLETION\\nClu Ifetropolis of jffiigaii.\\nHistorical Cyclopedia and Industrial Representation\\nOF THE\\n-0\\n.J\\nPAST AND PRESENT.\\nA PERPETUAL WORK OF REFERENCE.\\nA large Octavo of several hundred pages.\\nElegantly Bound and Elaborately Illustrated.\\nOver Three Years of Labor and Several Thousani Dollars espenied on It.\\nSILAS FARMER CO.\\nPUBLISHERS\\nDETBOIT, MICH.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0038.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir-\\n29\\ninterest to visitors is the telephone, which connects the store with\\nthe laboratory ten blocks away. It was the first one put up in\\nMichigan. Between io a. m. and 4 p. m. it is placed at the dis-\\nposal of visitors, and is a constant source of pleasurable wonder.\\nThe store itself is, doubtless, one of the most elegant, if not the\\nfinest in the country. The fittings are after Eastlake designs.\\nThe assortment of goods are exceptionally complete, and in-\\ncludes new preparations and appliances, rare drugs and noveltie:\\nof various kinds, thus constituting it a museum of pharmacj\\nand hygiene.\\nST. VINCENT S ORPHAN ASYLUM.\\nOn the opposite side of the avenue, and on the corner of\\nLarned Street, is the bank of D. Preston Co. If you want\\nany of your money changed, or any information as to bonds or\\nland warrants, no other house is better posted, or will give you\\nmore reliable information.\\n[e(J[et[sott %vqunt.\\nBy many persons, Jefferson Avenue is deemed not less beau-\\ntiful than Woodward, and an afternoon can be very pleasantly\\ndevoted to objects on and near it. A carriage would be pre-\\nferable on this trip, but the street cars will take you within easy\\nreach of all the places here named. Before taking the cars, if", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0039.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "SO Guide and Souvenir.\\nyou do as others do, you will visit and look through the attract-\\nive and amply filled jewelry store of M. S. Smith Co., on the\\ncorner of Woodward and Jefferson Avenues. Here you will\\nsee one of the largest stocks of jewelry, silver ware, watches,\\nautomatic singing birds, bronzes, French boquets and foreign\\nbric-a-brac, to be found west of New York, and polite and atten-\\ntive gentlemen will gladly show you around, whether you wish\\nto buy or not.\\nTaking the cars going east, you proceed up Jefferson Ave-\\nnue, passing very soon on the right the Biddle House Hotel\\noccupying almost an entire block. Soon after the lofty and im-\\nposing building of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, in charge\\nof the sisters of that name, is seen and aimost immediately\\nafterwards on the left, is the Catholic Cathedral of St. Peter\\nand St. Paul. From near this point numbers of fine residences pass\\nrapidly before you; costly, but not ornate, substantial and with\\ntasteful surroundings, many of them are very attractive. The\\nhandsome stone edifice on the right, with its tower and chime\\nof bells, is Christ s Episcopal Church, and on the left, a little\\nfurther on, is the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church, with\\ntall and shapely spire; soon after, on the right, the Gas Works\\ncome in sight quite near the avenue. Three blocks further takes\\nyou across the bridge extending over the D. M. R. R. Still\\non for four blocks more and you come to Joseph Campau Avenue.\\nFollowing this about three blocks away on the river, are the\\nboat houses of the Excelsior and Detroit Clubs, and near here\\nthe regatta grand stand is usually located.\\nNear the eastern limits of the city, on McDougall Avenue,\\njust off from Jefferson Avenue on the left, is a very large and\\nwide spreading building, the St. Vincent s Catholic Female\\nOrphan Asylum. Soon after, on the right, you pass the Pro-\\ntestant Orphan Asylum. Leaving the cars here, a walk of some\\nfive blocks on Elmwood Avenue will bring you to Elmwood\\nCemetery, where an hour or more can be spent very pleasantly\\namong the many beautiful walks and drives and monuments.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0040.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "IE LIVE WOO ID CEMETERY.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0041.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "R. BRONSON,\\nUNDERTAKER,\\n92 94 Larned Street West,\\nNEAR WAYNE,\\nDETROIT, MICH.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0042.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "WOODMERE CEMETERY.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0043.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "R. BRONSON,\\nUNDERTAKER,\\n92 94 Larned Street West,\\nNEAR WAYNE,\\nDETROIT, MICH.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0044.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "WOODMERE CEMETERY.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0045.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "B4- Guide atid Souvenir.\\nReturning towards Jefferson Avenue, you will see on the right\\nthe Church and Parochial School of Our Lady of Help.\\nAgain taking Jefferson Avenue to the eastward, within the\\ndistance of a block from Elmwood, you pass on the right the\\nimmense stove factory and warerooms of the Michigan Stove\\nCompany; and immediately afterwards, the Old Pontiac Tree,\\nlike some Rip Van Winkle of the forest, stands before you. The\\ntree is so named from a tradition that it was the silent witness of\\nthe battle of Bloody Bridge, where Captain Dalzell and many of\\nhis command were surprised and slain, on July 31, 1763, during\\nthe progress of the Pontiac conspiracy.\\nTurning in at the first street on the left, you can visit Mt.\\nElliott Cemetery, and view the grave of Col. John F. Ham-\\ntramck, the first American commandant of Detroit. Beyond\\nthis, on the right of Jefferson Avenue, is the Marine Hospital,\\nthe very extensive factory of the Detroit Stove Co., and other\\nlarge furnaces and manufacturing establishments. It will\\nwell repay you to ride two miles further and see the massive\\nhouse and engine, and immense reservoir of the Water Works,\\nand in cherry time, go a mile or two further and taste the Grosse\\nPoint cherries, and enjoy the beach of the beautiful Lake St.\\nClair.\\nOn your return towards the city, if you turn to the right on\\nRivard Street, you will come to Fort Street, where you will see\\non the north side, and four doors off Rivard, the house No. 253,\\nin which General Grant, then Lieutenant, lived during his four\\nyears stay in Detroit, from 1846 to 1850.\\nReturning again to Jefferson Avenue and crossing Wood-\\nward, on the S. E. corner of Jefferson Avenue and Griswold\\nStreet, is the new and imposing building erected for the Board\\nof Trade. Across the street, and half a block towards the river\\nis the Free Press Printing House. Half a block from Griswold\\nStreet, on the south side of Jefferson Avenue, is the Campau\\nHouse an excellent specimen of the better class of French", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0046.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. 35\\nhouses once so numerous in Detroit. One block west of the\\nBoard of Trade, on the corner of Shelby Street, is the Michigan\\nExchange, which, like good wine, grows better and better as the\\nyears go by.\\n^pristtroltl ^ireeh\\nThis is the Wall Street of Detroit and hence will claim\\na visit. Leaving Jefferson Avenue and going north, at the first\\ncorner on the right, you pass the Express Offices. Diagonally\\nELMWOOD CHAPEL.\\nacross the street is the Postoffice. Haifa block from Griswold,.\\non the north side of Lamed Street, is the massive iron front of\\nthe Post Tribune building. One block from Griswold and\\njust north of Larned, on Shelby, is the new and unique building-\\nof The Evening News.\\nTwo blocks from Griswold, on Larned, is the headquarters-\\nof the Fire Commission. Two of the steamers are kept here,,\\nand half an hour or more can be spent very enjoyably in an\\ninspection of the various apparatus. To see the well-trained", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0047.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "S 6 Guide and Souvenir.\\nhorses jump to their places when the gong sounds, is alone worth\\nthe time bestowed.\\nReturning to Griswold Street you will find yourself at once\\nin the midst of banks, financiers, and insurance agents, while\\nlawyers offices abound on either side. Immediately opposite\\nthe Postoffice is the extensive land agency of W. J. Waterman,\\nnot a veneer institution, but a solid, old established real\\nestate office, with every facility for furnishing reliable informa-\\ntion, or transacting any business pertaining to real estate in the\\ncity or elsewhere.\\nProceeding to the next street, which is Congress, and only a\\nfew doors from Griswold, is the building of the Wayne County\\nSavings Bank, with, perhaps, the finest and most expensive front\\nof any business block in the city. Returning again to Griswold\\nStreet and going northward you can stop at the Moffat Block for\\na ride in the elevator of that most complete business block the\\nelevator being in constant operation for the benefit of all who\\nwish to use it. Still on, we pass the City Hall on the right; and\\nimmediately after, on the left, we notice a large and lofty struc-\\nture, the Mechanic s Block, with offices of various kinds. Here\\nthe Superior Court is held, and here is also located Goldsmith s\\nCommercial College. One block further north, on the right, is\\nthe large and commodious office of the Water Commissioners.\\nJEajfageftij ^vtnw.\\nIf it is winter-time and there is any snow, you should finish\\nthe afternoon by a visit to Lafayette Avenue, where fine ladies\\nin fine turnouts with fine horses are out for a day of\\npleasure. You will not be alone, for crowds line the avenue\\nto witness the ever-changing scene.\\nOnly a few doors from Griswold, on Lafayette Avenue, is\\nthe Abstract office of E. C. Skinner, a thoroughly fire-proof\\nbuilding, where all matters concerning titles in Wayne County\\nare carefully obtained and preserved. All persons wishing", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0048.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n0 ry\\ninformation of this sort should apply at these headquarters. One\\nblock away is the Unitarian Church two blocks away, on the\\nleft, is the United Presbyterian and about three and a half\\nblocks from Griswold Street is the Lafayette Avenue Baptist\\nChurch.\\nENTRANCE TO FORT WAYNE.\\n|ratiat %vtnuq.\\nAn interesting morning trip would be by way of the Gratiot\\nAvenue cars through the German quarter. Thrift and neatness\\nare prominent features of this region.\\nThe immense Lion Brewery near Russell Street, is the\\nmost noticeable land mark. Near the corner of Russell Street,\\non the right, you will see the very large and really elegant St.\\nJohn s Lutheran Church and school and on the corner of", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0049.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "S 8 Guide and Souvenir.\\nProspect Street, on the left, is another Lutheran church known\\nas Trinity. Still further on to Orleans Street, and one block\\nfrom Gratiot, on the right, you will readily see the immense\\nGerman Catholic St. Joseph s Cathedral, the largest church ed-\\nifice in Detroit.\\nReturning on Gratiot to Russell Stieet,you notice the Police\\nStation on the corner and going northerly, you pass the hay\\nand Wood Market on the right, and approach the extensive and\\noutwardly attractive House of Correction. Much time may be\\nprofitably sjent here in a tour of the buildings, shops and\\ngrounds. It is one of the largest and best managed institutions\\nof its kind in the world, and has an average of 700 inmates,\\nchiefly employed in making chairs.\\nFrom the House of Correction you can easily see the old\\nreservoir of the Water Works, which is only about three blocks\\naway. Ascending the embankment by an easy flight of stairs,\\nyou will find a small lake spread out before you, and looking\\naround you have a good view of a large portion of the city. The\\nlarge and tall brick building abcut two blocks north of the reser-\\nvoir, in the center of a large square, is the Little Sisters Home\\nfor the Aged Poor.\\ntst JForf j*Mr*^t,\\nNo tour of the city would be complete that did not include\\na trip down West Fort Street, no other street or avenue having\\nmore or finer churches or residences. An entire afternoon should\\nbe devoted to the trip here indicated. On this line of cars, as\\nyou go outside of the city, you pay 10 cents fare for the whole\\ndistance. In going down, if you start from Griswold Street, and\\nleave Whitney s Grand Opera House on the right at Shelby\\nStreet, a block further on the left will bring you to the handsome\\nCongregational Church, with its tall and tasteful spire. But ere\\nyou have gone thus far the elegant residences begin, only to\\nincrease in completeness and costly character as you proceed.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0050.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir- 39\\nBoth Fort Street and Lafayette Avenue, its twin, are lined with\\nsubstantial and ornate mansions.\\nAt the corner of Second Street, on the right, is Grace Epis-\\ncopal Church, built of Milwaukee brick. A block further on, at\\nthe left is the superbly beautiful stone church of the Fort Street\\nPresbyterian Society. On and on you go, crossing the bridge\\nover the M. C. R. R. near Twelfth Street, and some twenty\\nblocks further, turning on Clark Avenue towards the River, you\\ntake the River Road, and still in the car, keep on to Fort Wayne\\nST, ANN S CHURCH.\\na first-class fortification, costing nearly half a million. Here are\\ncannon and gay soldiers in abundance. The grounds embrace\\nsixty-five acres, and a half hour or more can be pleasantly spent\\nhere.\\nReturning to Clark Avenue, if in the summer-time, you can,\\ntake passage on a ferry or row-boat to the Queen s\\nDominions. Landing at the quaint old town of Sandwich, and", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0051.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "JfO Guide and Souvenir.\\ngiving but little rein to your imaginings, you may think yourself\\non the banks of the Rhone or Loir, so old, so calm and Frenchy\\ndoes the town appear. From Sandwich, for 7 cents, you can\\ntake the horse cars to Windsor, opposite Detroit ana on the\\nferry, for one fare, you can ride back and forth until you are\\nfully rested, and have taken in many a pleasing view of the\\nchanging river scenes.\\n|rand fyxvtx %vt\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^\\nThis avenue, while not having any specially attractive\\nbuildings, is well worth a visit. At the corner of Park Place we\\nfind the offices of the U. S. Lake Survey, with their marvelously\\naccurate and expensive collection of instruments for measuring\\ndistances. A few blocks further the Cass School is seen on the\\nright, and soon after, on the left, the Simpson M. E. Church.\\nThree blocks more brings you to the crossing of Trumbull and\\nLincoln avenues, with their numerous and substantial residences.\\nOn reaching Thirteenth Street, three blocks away to the south\\nyou will see the beneficent Woman s Hospital and Foundlings\\nHome. At Nineteenth Street is the D. B. C. R. R. station,\\nand here the street cars stop. Just across the track is the exten-\\nsive factory of the National Pin Company. A mile beyond is\\nthe 300 acre seed farm of D. M. Ferry Co., and almost all the\\nyear around you may see scores of weeders and pickers\\nat work in these broad fields.\\nThis is one of the greatest thoroughfares in the city, and\\nleads through the region most largely settled by our Irish citi-\\nzens. Nothing of special note is to be seen until at Trumbull\\nAvenue, on the left, is St. Peter s Episcopal Church, and also a\\npolice station. Immediately after comes Woodbridge Grove,\\nand at Thirteenth Street, on the right, is St. Boniface Catholic\\nSchool. Soon after, some two blocks away on the left, you will", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0052.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. J^l\\nsee the Tappan School and the Catholic Church and School of\\nSt. Vincent.\\nAt Seventeenth Street, on the right, is Immanuel Lutheran\\nChurch. Ford s Garden, on the left, will next attract attention.\\nAlso on the left, a few blocks away, the Cattle Yards, the Car-\\nWheel Works, and the Bridge and Iron Works can be seen.\\nODD FELLOWS HALL.\\nThe Retreat for the Insane is the next object of interest,\\nand a few blocks further terminates the street car line and brings\\nyou to the Junction, where the trains of the M. C. R. R., the M.\\nS. N. I., and G. T. R. R. transfer passengers or baggage.\\nHere are also located the largest car manufactory in the United\\nStates, the shops of the M. C. R. R., and several extensive\\nbrick yards.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0053.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "Jj.% Guide and Souvenir.\\nThe following route will bring before you some of the most\\ndesirable portions of the city which are untraveled by street cars\\nUp Michigan Avenue to Washington, around Grand Circus Parks\\non Adams Avenue to Cass Avenue, up Cass to Alexandrine Ave-\\nnue, west on Alexandrine to Second Street, down Second,\\naround Cass Park, still on Second to Lafayette Avenue, west\\non Lafayette to Trumbull Avenue, up Trumbull to Grand River\\nAvenue, along Grand River to Twelfth Street, down Twelfth to\\nRiver Road, and on the River and Dearborn Roads to Woodmere\\nCemetery.\\nIf you have leisure, a trip on one of the excursion, or regular\\nline of boats constantly plying up and down cannot fail to give\\nyou abundant satisfaction. Scattered through the whole course\\nof the stream are numerous islands, from one to several thousand\\nacres in extent. Their number will average one a mile for the\\nentire length of the river; and for beauty of scenery it is second\\nonly to the St. Lawrence.\\nTwo days or more could profitably be given to Put-in-Bay\\nand vicinity, with its beautiful islands, lovely scenery and mem-\\norable localities in connection with Perry s victory. Perry s\\nCave is beautiful with stalactites and crystals of various forms.\\nIt is reached by a broad stairway, has an average height of 6 feet,\\nand is 200 feet long by about 150 feet in width. Here also are\\nfine fshing grounds, with plenty of boats and bait and in season\\ngrapes are very abundant and cheap. It has all the usual accom-\\npaniments of a first-class watering place, including good hotel\\naccommodations.\\nOn the way to Put-in-Bay you pass Grosse Isle, where there\\nis an excellent hotel and pleasant surroundings, and you would\\nhardly need to go further for a pleasant summer resort.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0054.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\nJfS\\nOne day, or several, at the Star Island House would afford\\nhealth, and pleasure in abundance. Going up the river, you\\nstop on a little island at the entrance to the St. Clair Flats Canal,\\nand here, at moderate rates, you can can fish, hunt ar.d boat to\\nyour heart s content.\\nST. JOHN S LUTH-RAN CHURCH.\\nTaking a steamer from Star Island and passing through Lake\\nand River St. Clair, you will have a view of river scenery that\\nwill be fully satisfying. At Port Huron, the magnificent grove of\\nevergreens on the riverside, and old Fort Gratiot are worth a visit.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0055.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "JfJj, Guide and Souvenir*\\nReturning to Detroit, (fare #1.85), by the Grand Trunk R.\\nR., and stopping at the village of Mt. Clemens, you may gain\\nhealth by the use of the water at the Magnetic Springs. There\\nis unquestionable evidence of remarkable cures from the use of\\nthis water. A boat, in the season, leaves regularly for the\\nSprings from Detroit. Or, if you prefer it, take a trip to\\nChatham, Canada, which you reach by way of Lake St. Clair\\nand the picturesque River Thames.\\n^igftbaijing |iti ;s*\\nSeveral days could be agreeably disposed of among the re-\\ngions round about Detroit.\\nA ride of little more than an hour on the Michigan Central,\\nwestward, at a cost of ninety cents, will take you to the beautiful\\nCity of Ypsilanti where the State Normal School is located; and\\nless than two hours on the same route, (fare $1.10) will land you\\nat Ann Arbor, where hours may be spent examining the treasures\\nof the University.\\nIn both these cities the hard, smooth roads over hill and\\nmoor, along the winding river through lovely scenery will tempt\\nto drives in almost every direction.\\nGoing northwards by the Detroit Milwaukee Railroad, 80\\ncents and an hour s ride will take you to Pontiac, the center of\\none of the most magnificent farming regions in the Union. Here\\nthe new State Insane Asylum is located. A delightful drive of\\nfive miles will bring you to Orchard Lake, a most charming sum-\\nmer resort. A first-class hotel, excellent boating and fishing op-\\nportunities, delightful drives and a Military School for boys, are\\namong its attractions.\\nWinning |\u00c2\u00a3ttfcrf\u00c2\u00bbinmimte\u00c2\u00bb\\nIn the evening there are entertainments on almost every\\nnight at one or other of the Opera Houses; and during the win-", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0056.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n45\\nter months very many of the Churches, through their Young\\nPeople s Societies, hold from one to a dozen Concert s or Lec-\\ntures and there is scarce a night the whole year round without\\nan entertainment of some sort.\\nThe regular social religious services of the Methodist\\nChurches are held on Thursday evenings; those of Presbyterian\\nand Congregational Churches on Friday evening and of the\\nBaptist Churches on Wednesday evening.\\nACADEMY OF SACRED HEART.\\ntree* 4 ar If\\nmcs.\\nThere are nine lines of Street Car Railways extending in\\nvarious directions, with a total length of 24 miles. The trip one\\nway on each line occupies about half an hour, except in case of\\nthe Fort Wayne and Elmwood route, which takes nearly an hour\\nand a quarter.\\nDuring the day and up to 7 p. m. cars leave each end of all\\nthe routes about every five minutes, and from 7 to 10 p. m. every\\nIO to 15 minutes.\\nAll the cars on each line make through trips except the\\nFort Wayne and Elmwood line some of whose cars go only to", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0057.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "J/,6 Guide and Souvenir-\\nthe city limits, and are so lettered on the outside and on the\\nGrand River Avenue some go only to Lincoln Avenue.\\nThe rates of fare are the same on all the routes, viz 5 cents\\neach regardless of the distance, except that on the Fort Wayne\\nand Elmwood route, the rates are as follows Any distance be-\\ntween 24th Street and Elmwood Avenue 5 cents or 22 tickets for\\none dollar. Any distance between 24th Street and Fort Wayne\\nfive cents or 22 tickets for one dollar. From any point within\\nthe city limits to River Road eight cents. From any point with-\\nin the city limits to Toll Gate nine cents. From any point with-\\nin the city limits to Fort Wayne ten cents. Tickets for children\\nunder 15 years of age, are sold at the office in packages of 25 for\\na dollar, good for any distance. On all the other lines tickets\\nare sold at the rate of 12 for 50 cents. Double fare is charged\\nfor passage in the special cars quite late in the evening.\\nThe Fort Wayne Elmwood and the Grand River lines\\nhave both conductors and drivers, and the conductor calls upon\\neach passenger for the fare. On all the other lines boxes are\\nplaced on the side of the door at the front end of the car in\\nwhich the tickets or fares are deposited.\\nIf passengers haye not the right change, by handing the\\ndriver any amount, up to two dollars, he will return the full amount\\nin change, in a sealed envelope, out of which the proper amount\\ncan be taken to deposit. In some instances the envelopes con-\\ntain a round check which counts as five cents and is receivable\\nfor a fare. In the center, at the top of the car is a strap attached\\nto a bell, by the pulling of which the driver will stop at any\\ntime or place.\\nThe driver is supposed to be on the look-out for passengers\\nconstantly, and a signal by raising the hand, a shrill whistle or\\nthe call of car will bring them to a stand if near two cross-\\nwalks they usually stop at the furthest one in the direction in\\nwhich the car is moving.\\nIf persons wish to go to or from either depot by way of the\\nWoodward, Gratiot, or Michigan Avenue lines if asked for, it is", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0058.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. Jfl\\nthe duty of the driver to give a change-off ticket, good on the\\nJefferson Avenue route to or from either depot but a change-ofi\\ngiven on going from the depot cannot be used on going to the\\ndepot and vice versa.\\nThe route of the street car lines is as follows\\nJefferson Avenue line, from M. C. R. R depot foot of Third\\nStreet up Jefferson Avenue to Mt. Elliott Avenue, distance 2\\nmiles. At the end of Jefferson Avenue route the Hamtramck\\nline extends half a mile further to the Driving Park.\\nThe Woodward Avenue line extends from Jefferson Avenue\\nup Woodward to railroad crossing and station of the Bay City\\nGrand Trunk Railroad, a distance of 2^ miles.\\nUNITARIAN CHURCH.\\nMichigan Avenue line from Jefferson Avenue up Woodward\\nto Michigan Avenue, on Michigan to Scotten Avenue and Grand\\nTrunk Junction, distance 2]/ z miles.\\nThe Gratiot Avenue line begins at Jefferson Avenue and ex-\\ntends up Woodward to Monroe Avenue, through Monroe Avenue\\nand Randolph Street to Gratiot Avenue, and up Gratiot to De-\\nquinder Street, a distance of 1^ miles.\\nThe Congress Baker Street line starts from the market at\\ncorner of Congress East and Randolph, and extends on Congress", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0059.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "Jj.8 Guide and Souvenir.\\nto 7th Street, up 7th to Baker and along Baker to 24th Street.\\nDistance 2^ miles.\\nThe Cass Avenue Third Street line runs from M. C. R. R.\\nDepot up Third to Lamed Street, east on Larned to Griswold\\nStreet, up Griswold to State Street, along State to Cass Street,\\nnorth on Cass to Ledyard Street, west on Ledyard to Third\\nAvenue, and up Third to Holden Road, distance 3^ miles.\\nThe Grand River line passes from Jefferson Avenue up\\nWoodward to Grand River Avenue, and along Grand River\\nAvenue to 17th Street and the D. B. C. R. R. Station. A dis-\\ntance of 1]/^ miles.\\nThe longest line is the Fort Wayne 6f Elmwood, which ex-\\ntends from Elmwood Cemetery at head of Croghan Street, west\\non Croghan to Randolph, south on Randolph to Michigan Grand\\nAvenue and the market, along Michigan Avenue and across\\nWoodward Avenue to West Fort Street, west on Fort Street to\\nClark Avenue, south on Clark to the River Road, and along the\\nRiver Road to Fort Wayne. Distance 2 miles.\\nThis Queen City of the Lakes, the oldest in the West, is rich\\nin legendary lore and rare historic story.\\nVisited early in the 16th Century, in July, 1701, a regular\\ncolony with garrison, blockhouses, and stockade was here estab-\\nlished Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac in command, and Fort\\nPonchartrain its name, in the Province of New France. Un-\\nder French rule till 1760, three Kings, Louis 13th, Louis 14th,\\nand Louis 15th, claimed its allegiance; and the noted names of\\nMary de Medici, Madam de Maintenon, and Cardinals Richelieu\\nand Mazarin are intimately connected with its being.\\nTransferred to the English in 1760, the Indians as before,\\ncontinued to attack it, but in Revolutionary times their favor had\\nbeen won, and under British rule Detroit was the fitting out\\nplace for numerous scalping bands.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0060.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n49\\nIn 1796 it was peacefully surrendered by the British, and in\\n181 2 the fortunes of war again placed it under their control.\\nOne year later Perry, Harrison, and Shelby recovered it again.\\nAs part of the United States it has been successively under\\nthe jurisdiction of the Northwestern Territory, Indiana Territory,\\nMichigan Territory, and the State of Michigan. Its government\\nunder the earlier years of American rule was a strange compound\\nof legality and assumption, and affords an exceedingly curious\\nDETBOIT POSTOf^ICE.\\nchapter of local history and when shown with all its attendant\\ncircumstances exhibits an anomalous condition of affairs, the like\\nof which has no parallel in the history of any other city in the\\nUnion.\\nIt was incorporated as a Town in 1802, burned in 1805 and\\nits first city charter obtained in 1815.\\nIt is located on a stream carrying more fresh water than any\\nother in the world save one. It is on the route of all vessels to", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0061.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "|;ta,f!\u00c2\u00a7ifi!!t!\\nTo and from Northern Michigan, and between the\\nEAST ^LIsTID WEST\\nIS NOW BY THE\\nDETROIT MILWAUKEE R. R.\\nFare $3. 00 less than any other Route.\\nExpress Trains with Parlor Cars leave Detroit daily\\nwith Passengers for\\nPontiac, Holly, Fentonville Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Owosso,\\nSt. John s, Grand Rapids, Clam Lake, Petoskey, Mackinaw,\\nEscanaba, Grand Haven, Muskegon, Whitehall Pent-\\nwater, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Paul, St. Anthony,\\nand all points on the Mississippi River.\\nFirst- Class Staunch Steamships\\non Lake Michigan*\\nNEW SLEEPING OARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.\\nClose connections made at G. T. Junction with Grand Trunk Trains, and\\nat Toledo Junction, near Detroit, with Lake Shore and Michigan\\nSouthern R y Trains at Detroit, with the cars of the\\nGreat Western Canada Southern R ds.\\nFor Buffalo, Rochester, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Toronto, and\\nwith Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec, and with\\nCleveland and Lake Superior Line of Steamers.\\nFor Emigrants this Line offers Cheap and Comfortable Transit.\\nFor particulars see Company s Time Table, to be had at any of the\\nStations on application.\\nS. R. CALLAWAY, Supt.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0062.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n51\\nand from the upper lakes, and as to railroads, on the highway\\nbetween the East and West.\\nIn many respects its climate is unrivalled and in general it\\nis uniform. Its Indian Summers with the trees in their suits\\nboth gay and brown are wondrous fair and fine. Its skies are fair\\nas those of Italy.\\nThe yearly death rate is only 19 to a 1000.\\nTHE OLD PONTIAC TREE.\\nThe valuation of the real and personal property is over\\n$100,000,000. The annual city taxes are less than 1 per cent\\nand the total city debt is less than 2 per cent.\\nAll articles of food are exceptionally abundant and cheap;\\nthe gardens in and about the city furnishing early and choice\\nsupplies, while articles from southern climes are reasonable in\\nprice.\\nIts schools are noted for good work, and in general morals\\nthe city is better far than others of its size.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0063.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "STEARNS\\n89 Woodward Avenue,\\nNear Larned Street. DIlSTI^QiXT a\\nOne of the most perfectly appointed Establishments in the United States.\\nI j|ff HAVE the largest variety of Medical Merchandise gath-\\nered under one roof in America, and I can, beside the\\ndemand for staple articles fill orders for hundreds of\\nrare, little used, or almost obsolete articles which are\\noccasionally required.\\nOPEN ALL NIGHT\u00e2\u0080\u0094 This is the only drug store in this\\ncity which is never closed. A competent Prescription Clerk,\\nemployed for that especial purpose, is at work all night. Cus-\\ntomers anxious and hurried at night in cases of sudden sickness,\\nwill appreciate the prompt and efficient service of this clerk. My\\nexperience proves that clerks who work all day and sleep in the\\nstore, are unfit for duty at night; fatigued, they are unwillingly\\nroused, and a not infrequent result is unpleasant words between\\nthe impatient customer and a cross, half-waked clerk.\\nThe resources of my fully equipped, large working LABO-\\nRATORY, on Woodbridge, between Fifth and Sixth Streets,\\nemploying over fifty hands, are at the command of the retail de-\\npartment.\\nMEDICINES DELIVERED promptly and free to any\\npart of the city inside of limits. District Telegraph messengers\\ncan be summoned at any hour of the night. Orders by postal\\ncard will receive prompt attention. Desirable family accounts\\nwill be cheerfully opened, which may be settled monthly or\\nquarterly, as agreed upon.\\nThe Catalogues of the wholesale and manufacturing depart-\\nments, will be mailed to desirable houses on application.\\nFREDERICK STEARNS, Druggist,\\nDETROIT, MICH.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0064.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir.\\n53\\nIts Fire Department is hardly second to any in the Union\\nits Police well managed and effective.\\nThe water is of the best and with an average drainage fall\\nof over 20 feet, the sewerage is excellent.\\nThe streets are wide and mostly paved and its shade trees\\nthe delight of all who gaze thereon.\\nIts population doubles with every decade and is now 125,000\\nor more. Its residences are unusually fine, and there are more\\nGENERAL GRANTS OLD HOME.\\n(See page 34.)\\nhouses in proportion to the number of inhabitants than in any\\nof the 50 othei large cities of the States. Its business blocks are\\nlarge and well arranged. Its capital is chiefly owned at home,\\nand in manufacture of cars, pins, matches, organs, stoves, shoes\\nand safes, it leads, while its tobaccos are far famed. Its general\\nbusiness is quite uniformly prosperous and extends to every State.\\nFull and interesting particulars of the\\nabove, and a thousand points herein un-\\nnamed, are given in the Illustrated History\\nof Detroit, now approaching completion.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0065.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "R. W. KING i SON,\\n103 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT, MICH.\\nOffer the largest and best selected stock of\\nCHINA AND GLASSWARE,\\nLamps and Fancy Goods to be found in the West.\\nWe make a specialty of\\nm DECORATED WARES,\\nOf our own importation, from the most celebrated potteries of\\nEurope, and are always fully prepared to meet the growing de-\\nmand for these goods.\\nHaviland s French China, Dinner and Tea Sets.\\nEnglish Enameled Ware.\\nDinner, Breakfast and Tea Services of any desired size, and\\nat prices to suit all purchasers.\\nWe also keep on hand a complete stock of White and Gold\\nBand China, Iron Stone China and Kitchen Crockery.\\nOur sales of American China or Semi-Porcelain\\nhave been very large and are constantly increasing, and we guar-\\nantee the ware we sell to be the best, both as regards durability\\nand beauty of color and finish.\\nOur assortment of Novelties in Pottery and Porcelain\\nis unsurpassed, and strangers in town are specially invited to\\nvisit our store, assuring them that the time will be well spent.\\nIt. W* KIM\u00c2\u00ae 8fe SOU,\\n103 Woodward Avenue, near Congress Street.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0066.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir\\n55\\nv M\u00c2\u00abww__e^\\nLMCS\\n2 STCLia\\nISIP 1\\n^5?\\nFTRAYM\\nmm\\ndouce ^=g(fl\\nMAP OF\\nr/\\nDeti\\nx)it River.\\nINDEX TO\\nl\\nI\\nri\\ni\\nJE St\\ngE af/\\nNairn\\nNo. I\\n3s of Islands.\\nIsle aux Peches.\\nNo. 2\\nBelle.\\nNo. 3\\nFighting.\\n!j f 7 Jp\\nNo. 4\\nMud.\\nNo. 5\\nGrassy.\\nSs9. MT\\nBfei 11\\nNo. 6\\nGrass.\\nJjpyjj\\nNo. 7\\nTurkey.\\nNo. 8\\nMammy Judy.\\nm/ja \u00c2\u00a7Sm\\nNo. 9\\nStoney.\\nw\\nB u\\nNo. io\\nNo. n\\nGrosse.\\nSlocum s.\\nmm\\na\\nNo. 12\\nNo. 13\\nNo. 14\\nHumbug.\\nCalf.\\nHorse.\\nami 1 S\\n1\\nNo. 15\\nSnake.\\nf?| 1#\\nNo. 16\\nCherry.\\nNo. 17\\nTaway or Celeron.\\nNo. 18\\nHickory.\\nNo. 19\\nSugar.\\nNo. 20\\nElba.\\n\u00c2\u00ablk LAI\\n1 No. 21\\nFox.\\n(EERIE\\nNo. 22\\nBois Blanc.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0067.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "David Preston. John L. Harper.\\nPreston, Kean Co.\\nBANKERS,\\nChicago, III.\\nBANKING HOUSE\\nwmm iiitsiM m Wk%\\nEstablished, May, 1852.\\nNo. 84 Woodward Avenue,\\nDETBOIT.\\nWE DO A REGULAR\\nQg^BANKING BUSINESSES\\nALSO DEAL EXTENSIVELY IN\\nLand Warrants, Swamp Land Scrip, Gov-\\nernment, and all Good Local Bonds,\\nCounty, City, School, District,\\nc, c, c.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0068.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir-\\n57\\nINDEX TO MAP OF FAIR GROUNDS.\\nNo. i. Treasurers s Office 2. Baggage Room 3. Bxit Gate 4- Mar-\\nshall s Barn 5. R. R. Station; 6. President s and Secretary s Office\\n7 Ladies Cottage; 8. Agricultural Implements 9 Poultry Shed 10.\\nCarriage Buildinf; W M^in Building Cattle Amphitheatre: 3\\nPomological Hall; 14. Sheep and Swine Sheds 15. Grand Stand Nos. 1\\n11, Booths.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0069.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "l C. SCHTOHEOHT\\nnnnv Dimnro\\nUilTULII\\n31 Monroe Avenue,\\n(UP-STAIRS,)\\nCorner of Farmer Street. BJ2TJ1\u00c2\u00a9! 1\\nMAKES A SPECIALTY OF\\nuhsrripHon Boohs\\n-which are-\\nDELIVERED IN PARTS,\\nMagazines, Pamphlets I Binding\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0OF ANY KIND-\\nDONE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0070.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "Hospitals,", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0071.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "60 Guide and Souvenir,\\nFIRE J^JL.J^JEijl^L,\\n2. ..Detroit Opera House.\\n3. ..Engine House No. I, Wayne street.\\n4. ..Woodward avenue and Larned street.\\n5...Woodbridge and Shelby streets.\\n6. ..Jefferson avenue and First street.\\n7... Engine House No. 3, Clifford street.\\n8... Cass House, Woodbridge and Third streets.\\n9...Antisdel House, Michigan and Washington avenues.\\n12. ..Woodward avenue and Fort street.\\n13. ..Gratiot avenue and Randolph street.\\n14. ..Engine House No. 2, Larned and Antoine streets.\\n15. ..Jefferson avenue and Brush street.\\n1 6... Central Police Station, Woodbridge street.\\n17. ..Congress and Randolph streets.\\n18. ..Jefferson avenue and Rivard street.\\n19. ..Finney s Hotel, Gratiot and Woodward avenues.\\n2i...Atwater and Hastings streets.\\n23. ..Atwater and Riopelle streets.\\n24. ..Atwater street and St. Aubin avenue.\\n25. ..D. M. Depot, foot of Brush street.\\n26. ..Atwater street and McDougall avenue.\\n27... Frost s Woodenware Works, Wight street.\\n28. ..Detroit Stove Works, Hamtramck.\\n31. ..Jefferson and Mt. Elliott avenues.\\n32. ..Jefferson avenue and Adair streets.\\n34. ..Engine House No. 7, Elmwood avenue and Fort street.\\n35. ..Jefferson avenue and Dubois street.\\n36. ..Engine House No. 5, Larned and Riopelle streets.\\n37...Croghan and Antoine streets.\\n38...Beaubien and Fort streets.\\n4i...Croghan and Russell streets.\\n42...Croghan and Dequindre streets.\\n43... Elm wood and Clinton avenues.\\n45. ..Clinton avenue and Chene streets.\\n46. ..St. Aubin avenue and Sherman street.\\n47. ..Joseph Campau avenue and Chestnut street.\\n48. ..Joseph Campau avenue and Congress street.\\n5 1. ..Russell and Catharine streets.\\n52. ..Gratiot avenue and Hastings street.\\n53. ..Engine House No. 6, Russell and High street.\\n54. ..Gratiot avenue and Dequindre street.\\n56. ..Gratiot avenue and Dubois street.\\n57. ..Gratiot and Joseph Campau avenue.\\n61. ..House of Correction, Russell street.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0072.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. 61\\n62. ..St. Aubin avenue and Scott street.\\n63... Russell and Leland streets.\\n64...Antoine and Watson streets.\\n65...Beaubien and Brady streets.\\n67...Beaubien and Fremont streets.\\n7I...Beaubien and Marion streets.\\n72...Beaubien street and Adams avenue.\\n72... Hastings and Napoleon streets.\\n74. ..Prospect and Benton streets.\\n121 ...Woodward avenue and High street.\\n123. ..John R. and Alfred streets.\\n124. ..Woodward avenue and Peterboro street.\\n125. ..Engine House No. 9, Alexandi re avenue.\\n126. ..Woodward and Willis avenues.\\n1 27. ..Woodward and Putnam avenues.\\n131. ..Woodward and Antoinette avenues.\\n132. ..Third and Gold streets.\\n134. ..Second and Joy streets.\\n135. ..Cass avenue and Sibley street.\\n136. ..Grand River avenue and Cass street.\\n137. ..Clifford and Montcalm streets.\\n141. ..Grand River avenue and Third street.\\n142. ..Grand River avenue and Sixth street.\\n143. ..Grand River and Trumbull avenues.\\n145. ..Grand River avenue and Twelfth street.\\n146. ..Grand River avenue and Fifteenth street.\\n147. ..Crawford and Irving streets.\\n152. ..Trumbull avenue and Canfield street.\\n153. ..Seventh and Locust streets.\\n1 54... Engine House No. 8, Sixth and Baker street?\\n1 56. ..Seventeenth and Ash streets.\\n157. ..Twelfth and Ash streets.\\n161. ..Michigan avenue and First street.\\n162. ..Fourth and Porter streets.\\n1 63... Fifth and Plum streets.\\n164. ..Third and Beech streets.\\n171. ..Michigan and Trumbull avenues.\\n172. ..Michigan avenue and Twelfth street.\\n173. ..Michigan and Fourteenth avenues.\\ni74...Mayberry avenue and Magnolia street.\\n21 2. ..Michigan avenue and Eighteenth street.\\n213. ..Michigan and Mayberry avenues.\\n214. ..Nineteenth and Baker streets.\\n215. ..Engine House No. 4, Eighteenth street.\\n216. ..Twelfth and Abbott streets.\\n21 7. ..Tenth and Porter streets.\\n218. ..Thirteenth and Baker streets.\\n231. ..Seventh and Abbott streets.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0073.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "62 Guide and Souvenir-\\n232. ..Lafayette avenue and Third street.\\n234... Woodbridge and Fifth streets.\\n235...Woodbridge and Eighth streets.\\n241. ..Fort and Eleventh streets.\\n242. ..Woodbridge and Thirteenth streets.\\n243. ..Fort and Fifteenth-and a-half streets.\\n25 1. ..Woodbridge and Seventeenth-and-a-half streets.\\nST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.\\n252... Gas Works, foot of Twenty-second street.\\n253. ..Bridge and Iron Works, Foundry street.\\n254. ..Twenty-second street and Bristol Place.\\n256. ..Fort and Twenty-fourth streets.\\n312. ..Michigan Car Co.. Grand Trunk Junction.\\n3 14... Michigan Central Car Works, Grand Trunk Junction.\\n3 1 5... Michigan avenue and Twenty-fourth street.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0074.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "woo\u00c2\u00a9 QSfBBrK,\\nSi 4 Oi\\n7i\\\\)^\\n(^^^Cf\\nt\u00c2\u00a3\\nWW^I^\u00c2\u00a5y^ lW^Fm\\nmmmmw^^^\\n90 0ri\u00c2\u00a3wold gtfeet,\\nROOM 23\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0Y.Ta*r~\\nI^MCD-O*\\nim^ilu\\n4\u00c2\u00a7 Speeimeas 0! ear Wiris, w\u00c2\u00a9 call paf-\\nticular attention to tag Cuts of the\\n1\\nsi\\nr\\ni^j^\\n\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v^\\nAND THE\\nFull Page Cuts\\nCLUB HOUSES I NEWSPAPERS\\nE", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0075.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "Canada Southern Railway Lines.\\nThe Great Through Route for the\\nEAST and SOUTH.\\nFAST TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS\\nMagnificent Parlor and Sleeping Cars\\non all Trains.\\nThrough Cars are run over this Road between\\nCHICAGO AND BOSTON,\\nCHICAGO AND NEW YORK,\\nST. LOUIS AND BOSTON,\\nST LOUIS AND BUFFALO,\\nDETROIT AND NEW YORK,\\nDETROIT COLUMBUS,\\nDETROIT CINCINNATI.\\nFor Sleeping Car berths or any information, apply to the\\nCompany s Office,\\n153 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit.\\nW. K. MU1R, FRANK E. SNOW,\\nGen l Manager. Gen l Pass. Ticket Agt.\\nCHAS. A. WARREN, Pass, and Ticket Agt., Detroit.", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0076.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "Newspapers-\\n.65", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0077.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "66 Guide and Souvenir.\\nIIETIDIEIX:.\\nINDEX TO ITINERARY. Page.\\nCity Hall and Vicinity 3\\nWoodward Avenue 15\\nJefferson Avenue 29\\nGriswold Street 35\\nLafayette Avenue 36\\nGratiot Avenue 37\\nFort Street West 38\\nGrand River Avenue 40\\nMichigan Avenue 40\\nA Carriage Ride 42\\nRiver and Lakes 42\\nNeighboring Cities 44\\nEvening Entertainments 44\\nStreet Car Lines 45\\nA Nut Shell of History 48\\nFire Alarms 60-61-62\\nINDEX TO ADVERTISERS.\\nM. S. Smith Co\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Jewelers. {Inside Front Cover.)\\nRussell House Hotel 4\\nMarcus Stevens Furniture 6\\nNewcomb, Endicott Co\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Dry Goods 8\\nHull Brothers\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Family Grocers 10\\nWalter, Buhl Co\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Hats and Furs 12\\nG. R. Angell\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Pictures and Frames 14\\nGrand Central Photograph Gallery 16\\nRoe Stevens\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Music Store x 8\\nSinger Sewing Machines 2\\nDr. Stone s Turkish Baths 22\\nMichigan Exchange Hotel 24\\nR. H. Fyfe Co\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Shoe Store 26\\nR. Bronson\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Undertaker 3 2\\nD. M. Rail Road 59\\nF. Stearns\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Druggist 5 2\\nR. W. King Co\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Crockery, etc 54\\nD. Preston Co\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Bankers 56\\nJ. C. Schuknecht\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Book Binder 58\\nWood Habbin\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Engravers 6 3\\nCanada Southern Railway 64\\nC. R. Mabley\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Clothing 68", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0078.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "Guide and Souvenir. 67\\nINDEX TO ENGRAVINGS.\\nCity Hall 5\\nSoldiers Monument 7\\nDetroit Opera House 9\\nDown Fort Street n\\nDown Woodward Avenue 13\\nHigh School 15\\nPublic Library 17\\nYoung Men s Christian Association Building 19\\nHome of the Friendless 21\\nCentral Methodist Episcopal Church 23\\nCampau House 25\\nClub Houses 27\\nSt. Vincent s Orphan Asylum 29\\nElm wood Cemetery 31\\nWoodmere Cemetery 33\\nElm wood Chapel 35\\nEntrance to Fort Wayne 37\\nSt. Ann s Church 39\\nOdd Fellow s Hall 41\\nSt. John s Lutheran Church 44\\nAcademy of Sacred Heart 45\\nUnitarian Church 47\\nPost Office 49\\nPontiac Tree 51\\nGeneral Grant s Old Home 53\\nMap of River 55\\nMap of Fair Grounds 57\\nHospitals 59\\nNewspapers 65\\nSt. John s Episcopal Church 64\\nOFFICE ESTABLISHED IN 1857.\\nJ. H, FARMER, M. D.,\\nDENTIST,\\nOffice, 31 Monroe Ave., Cor. Farmer St.\\nDETROIT, n^ICHZIG-^-Isr.", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0079.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "For any Article in Men s, Youths Boys and Children s\\nCLOTHINC\\nFurnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, see Our Immense Stock.\\nPri s west C, H, MABLEY, 124, 125, 123, 130, 132 4 134 Woodtan", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0080.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0081.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3174", "width": "1942", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0082.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3134", "width": "1909", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0083.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3291", "width": "1953", "jp2-path": "illustratedguide00farm_0084.jp2"}}