Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-06

those who make the trip to its top are
more than amply repaid by the magni6-
cence of the view afforded. Ffom the
lakes, all of which are abundant with
trout.
GLENBRooK. q
Passing "Yank's" Cascade H6use, Row
lands, Bijou and Cave Rock, Glenbrook is
reached, the only resort on the Nevada
side. Stages from Carson City, fourteen
miles distant, connect here with the steamer
and bring passengers from Reno that make
the remainder of the trip in company with
those coming from Truckee. Parties stop
ping over receive excellent attention from
Z. Robinson, proprietor of the Lake Shore
House, whose facilities for entertaining
guests will compare with any other resort
on the lake. A narrow-gauge railroad
runs from here to the eastern SUBMITS,
where excursion parties enjoy themselves
In secluded retreats of more than usual
interest. The fishing is excellent, and
boats in plenty are always at hand.
HOT SPRINGS.
On the north shore of the lake is Hot
Springs, the Oldest resort of all. For
years it enjoyed popularity seldom
equaled, on account of the medicinal prop
critics of its spring waters, hot and cold,
but through lack of proper management
during recent years, it failed to receive the
attention it properly deserved. This sea-
son Mr.. j. W. Norton will assume charge,
and ne effort will be spared to bring the
place to the front rank. Here are afforded
the best of facilities for bathing, houses
being erected for that purpose with all
necessary equipments. The water from
the hot springs has temperature of 1922.
A popularity of one of these springs
is that by adding to its waters little salt
and pepper q superior quality of soup re-
suits, and the mere mention of this fact
may suggest an idea worth eopyrighting.
BONNER LAKE.
Northwest of Truckee, and less than
three miles distant, is Bonner lake, beauti-
full little sheet of water fifteen hundred feet
deek three and one-half miles long, and
little more than mile wide Aside from
its natural attractiveness the locality has a
tragic interest as the site of the camp and
sufferings of the historical Bonner party of
1916. Of eighty people who went into
camp in October of that year thirty -four
died of cold and starvation. A large cross
halfway between the town and the lake
marks the resting place of those who per-
ished from the hardships of the winter.
The lake is literally full of trout, that bite
on the slightest provocation, and immense
numbers are caught every day There is no
hotel at the lake, but there are plenty boats
and tackle, and boat with complete out
fit for party of two to four for whole
day, including bait, costs but half a dollar.
Stages make the trip from Truckee to the
lake three times. a day, the fare for the
round trip being but 25 cents. A daisy
little propeller, carrying about dozen,
makes trip around the lake three or four
times day, the fare being so cents.
Everybody VINO stops at Truckee should
make at least one trip to Bonner lake,
which for beauty will rank with any of it's
size in any country.
THE TIME FOR VACATION.
A change from the busy cares of daily toll
for period of recreation and rest is recog-
nized on every hand as beneficial, and by
many as necessity. If you would feel
yourself newly infused with energy and
spirit, cut loose from business affairs, and
with your family and friends breathe for a
time the pure air of the mountains and
revel in the charm and beauties of nature
surrounding Tahoe, the queen lake of the
Sierras.