davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
FREIGHT ON
WHEAT GOES Up
Southern Pacific Announces
a Twenty Per Cent
Increase.
It Is on Eastern Shipments
From California After
September 20
Barley, Canned Goods and Lesser
Products Must Also Pay for
Prosperity.

The Southern Pacific yesterday an
nounced a proposed increase OF 70 pei
cent in freight rates on certain product:
shipped from California over its lines te
New Orleans and New York.
The new rates Will go into effect on Sep
tenn Der 20.
The list of products includes wheat and
barley and canned goods. with just
enough other articles, perhaps, TO create
an i'm mpression that the company IS not
al justing its prices particularly and pri.
marily to share the California farmers
profits from this years grain crop.
For the last two years, or during pre-.
vaiing poor prices for wheat, the South
ern Pacific has been charging so cents q
tundred pounds. 1t now purposes 10
charge 60 cents hundred pounds on
boneblack, glue, whole barley, quicksil-
yer, tallow wheat canned goods, mus
.ard seed, rice and infusorial earth.
No reason is assigned by the company y
for this additional charge.
That it viii materially lessen the ex-
pected profits of wheat dealers in this
State there can be no doubt. But that ii
is not considered all the traffic will bear
may be inferred from an explanation by
one of the company's officials that in
former years the rate has varied, some
times from almost dollar 100 pounds
down TO the present charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
THE MAN WHO
WROTE SAZARAC
Author Of the Famous "Ly-
ing Club" Has Passed
Away.
One of the Most Noted of the
Veterans of Pioneer
Newspapering.
Fred Hart Died in Sacramento and
Will Be Buried at Cypress
Lawn.

The body of Fred Hart, one OF the
most noted California pioneer journalists,
who died in Sacramento on the 30th OF
last month, has been brought to tins City
by his widow and will be inferred pri-
vately in Cypress Lawn Cemetery some
day next week. Hart died OF Bright s
disease from which he had been SUI
ferer for many years. His demise is
widely lamented.
AS lar back as 1863 Fred Hart began to
figure in the newspaper world OF the
Golden West, and he has been identitled
with it continuously for third OF CEN
tury, dying in harness as the Sacramento
correspondent of the Gait Gazette. His
pen has been scratched on the copy paper
of nearly every newspaper in N evada, in
cluding that Of the Territorial Enterprise
OF Virginia City in the great days when
that journal was owned by John W..
Mac kay and the late James q. Fair.
1t was while associated with the latter
concern that Hart first made himself
noted beyond his local sphere by writing
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

the "Sazarac Lying Club" book which
has been almost as widely quoted as the
poems and stories of Bret Harte or the
the father of large percentage of the So
called California yarns, which still have
currency throughout the world.
Hart succeeded Goodwin as editor OF
the Enterprise when that distinguished
writer was called to the ed torship OF the
Salt Lake Tribune. Later he transferred
his caustic and clever pen to tie Austin
Reveille, of which he became both editor
and proprietor when the silver boom was
on in that section of Nevada. While in
this capacity he acquired fortune, but
with the usual old-timer's luck, or rather
with luck that was quite as common as
any other, lost all his money, and had
nothing left but his profession with which
TO support himself and wife.
In the course of time Hart drifted into
San Francisco and became identified with
the Daily Stock Report OF this City, OF
which he is said by some to have been
partial founder. This field he left, how
ever. and went back INTO the interior OF
the State, where he has remained Tor the
past ten or twelve years.
The hard work Of his profession wore
him out, and superinduced Brights
disease, OF which he died. Throus hout
ever kn own, and he leaves behind him a
vast circle of friends, all OF whom Will
remember him with kindness and with
grief that he is gone.
There was nothing in the newspaper
field that Hart had not turned his hand
to. He began writing as l4-year-old boy
in printing office In one OF the larger
Eastern cities. and as soon as he was able
to venture away from home struck out to
try his pen in the adventurous surround
ings of California, He crossed the plains
with the old caravans OF pioneer day.,
and many of his best subsequent yarn $
have to d o with the experiences along the
deserts. The faculty of humor prevailed q
uppermost in his mind, so that he was IN
| demand constantly in all camps both on
the march and in the mines when the
argonauts finally settled in California.
Such weaknesses as he had never seemed
to vItally impair his native mental pow
ers, and much of his correspondence IN
recent years from Sacramento TO the Gait
Gazette has shown something more tnan
| flashes OF the original brilliancy.
Early in the seventies Hart was mar
rled, but he appears to have kept the mar
riage from the knowledge OF his numerous
relatives, all of whom are in the East.
There remain two children from his mar
riage, a boy of Is and one oil Ii.
Mrs. Hart, who is now in the City, states
that Mr.. Hart did not like to acknowledge
his sickness, and that she was not aware
of the seriousness of bis condition until
she received telegram advising her OF
his death. He had not apprised her OF
his sufferings and was probably not aware
that they were of a dangerous character.
The body is TO be inferred in the Cypress
Lawn Cemetery at Mrs. Hart's request, he
preferring it's beauty to the less preten-
tious burying- grounds of Sacramento.
The interment will be entirely private.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
VISITED THE
iron WORKS
Senator Morgan the Guest
of Irving M. Scott
Yesterday.
Will Spend To-Day With John
T. Doyle at Menlo
Park.
List of the Vice Presidents Who Will
Offciate at Monday Nights
Reception.

Senator Morgan took advantage OF an
invitation from Irving NJ. Scott to visit
the Union Iron Works yesterday. and
with his two daughters inspected the
ships that are building there and the vast
plant of the corporation. Later in the
day he repaired TO the home of John T.
Doyle at Memo Park. where he will re-
main until Monday morning, going over
with Mr.. Doyle the railroad situation in
this State.
Arrangements for the reception to Sen.
tor Morgan at Native Sons Hall were
pleted yesterday, the following speak
ers being chosen to do honor to the City IS
guest: Congressman Mcguire, Sena or
Perkins, Charles A. Sumner and John T.
Doyle. Mayor Phelan will preside over
the gathering, and only five minutes will
be allowed each of the speakers.
The vice presidents were named yester-
day as follows:
Charles Ashton. Antoine Borel o. y. Bald
win, T. l. Bergin, W. NJ. Bunker. E. S. Barney,
Joseph Britton, J. II. Barry, J. H. Bassett,
Jonn T. Coleman. DR.. c. A. Clinton, T. V. Ca.
tor, DR.: Frank Cornwall, Henry Cowell. N. P.
Cole. w. N. Coward, F. w. Dohrmann Joseph
A. Donoaoe NJ. H. de Young. W. E. Dean. B..
F. Dunham, H. L. Dodge, J. L. Dayie, L. R. Ell
R. D. Fry. George K Fitch, ]. Richard Freud,
Adam Grant, George T. Gaden, Lewis
Gerstle, e. L. Fitzgerald, A. Hayward, H. f.
Highton. N. C. Hawkes., Charles Holbrook,
| ?. j. Donahue, l. w. Hellman, E. W. Hopkins.
J. G. Johnson, J. {. Jordan, John L. Roster,
Thaddeus B: Kent, Oscar Lewis, Joseph Leg
gett Daniel Meyer, George T. Mayer Jr., John
F. Merrill. W. w. Montague, A. B. McCreery,
C. A. Murdoch, G. w. Monteith. Stewart Men,
zies, W. L. Merry, Gustave Niebaum, John
Nightingale, N. ohlandt, E F. Pres ton, Theo-
| lor Rogers, Claus SpreckeIs, John d. Srreckeis,
A. B. Spreckels. Leon s oss, J. B. stetson, S. NJ.
Shortridge. Lippman Sachs, John D. Siebe
| Levi Strauss, Hon. Ad olph Sutro. r. ]. Tobin
Lloyd Tevs, Robert Watt, W. F. Whittier d
n. Waiter, George Whittell. A: A. Watkins
James Cross G. de Guigne, J. W. Kerr. I. Up
ham, John NJ. Reynolds. j. J. Truman, E. w
! McKinstry W. W. Thompson, E. A. Denicke
| w. p Lawler, Charles D. Lane, Irving NJ. Scott
I. 7. Williams, r. A. Crothers, Hugh Hume.
| Senator White will not be in attend
ance, he having informed the Mayor b.
letter that an important engagement will
keep him from the pleasure of meetin,
Senator Morgan under such auspiciou
| circum stances.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

81, Mrs. s. Quigly 81. NJ F. Walsh 81, ]. J.
Mcknight 81, John A. Walker 81; Dr; J: W.
Lilsens 81, J. Martin 81, l. Zeh 50, Mrs.
4 NeaYe 81, Cash SO, Cash $40, Marks
Bros. 81, Dr. c. C. O'Donnell 81 SO,
Charles B:enn 81, Montgomery Company 81,
cash 81 so, Monitor Publishing Company 50,
0. A. Rouleau So, Jacobs & Co. So, San Fran
cisco Collateral Loan Bank 81 so, H A. Won
der Men berg 81. W: Stratham 81, Ring d
Baker 81, 5. Jacobs 81, Charles Towe 81, DR..
George ". Richei ST, James CockerlI 50,
Henry Harris & Bro. 81, G. Ammerup 81 so,
A. Shoenfeld 81; witfert Bros. 81. Charles
ADAMS 81, Tracy & McGueren s. 30. J. NJ
W. K. Vanderslice d Co. - so, Thom as
Loughran 50. Paul Keyssr 50, NJ ?. Deteis 81,
Armour Packing Company So, Johnson-Locke
NJ ;. rInbauna co. Qimiled) 81 80,
U. P Salt Company 50, lea dsburg and
sonoma commercial Company 50, A. J. Rich
d Co. 50 80, Won ROM, Heucke & Larsbach
81 so, Coghill & Kohn 81 80 S II. Tyler &
Son s. so, D. de Bernardo 50, Rathjen Bros.
81, ID. B. Factor 81 80, the Burlingame 81 so,
". H. Nolan d Co. So, w. & ]. Sloane & Co. 20,
MetZger g. FranklIt 50, J. NJ. Litchfeld & Co.
81 so, Robert Day 50, n. T. Smith So. McAfee
Bros. 81 so, apnschweiger & Co. 81 80, w.
Packi'g Co. So, Frank Eastman & Co. 81 80,
Well Il Beck 81, Mrs. e. c. Grant 81, +. 5.
Rankin 80 Cents, F. Marx & Co. 81, Page Il
Fslch So so. Hawkins & Ke ly 50, Charles
William Rebman So 80, John Reid 81 80. N.
Shibats 81, san Francisco shoehouse - so,
Mozart's millinery 80 cents, Bill, Cook & Co.
So the Maze So, Green d Lssar 50, Phil J.
Crimmins So 80, Obcron 50 30, Professor Max
E. A. Wagner 80, o Brien d sportoino 81, 6.
". Emey 81. cash SO 80, J. T. Schoemaker 81,
2. L. Corte!yon 81, Muller & Koenig 81 30.
Charles ". Fenton 81, Louis de Pret 81,
John Larrony 81, Katz IL Sons 81, Seeba II
Bohlen 50 American Crlsp Company 81, Pa
clfc Grnphaphone COMPANY 81, Empire
House 81, N. Manning 81 80, l.. Mass u
Son 50 so, Fountain Photograph P rlor So,
W. L Smith & Son 50 so, Marsh & KIDD 81.
CIaybrough, Golcher Co. F. SO Joseph
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

schwalbe 81 Olson Bros 81, ,Hnlmue & Hart s.,
James W. Burling 81, Charles T. Rose er 81,
A Tibusch 81 so OjIs d McAllister 81 so, john
Wigmore d Son 50 80. n. Clarke e sors 50 so,
Joseph Forderer 81, cash 81 80, Owl Drug co.
50, cash 81, Commercial Union Assurance Co.
So, Frank Hare So, cash 50 J. c. Scharff 81,
A. L. Lundv 81 80. California Ink Company
81, A. Carl 81 so. cash 50, Commercial Steam
Power Works 50, cash So. E. H. Lancet ST. Pa
citic Transfer Company s., James E der 50 80,
Son Bros & Co. So. Kutner-Goidste Com
pany 81, Really Syndicate So Helman Bros &
Co. 50. Tu obS Cordage Company So, Leonard
& Ellis 50 so. Standard Biscuit Company
50 so, C. NJ. Volkman 50, Portland Cracker
S1 & Fscbheimer 50 FiebbeclC e. GIont1 C"St7
So so, Herman & Co., Pacific Ammonia Com
panv So, c. r. Splyalo & Co. So, E. Bone>teIl &
Co. 81, Pa citc States Swings, Loan and Build
ing Company 81, n. Gray * Co. 81, L. Ballman
4, Co
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
Rev. DIR. W. w. Case's Farewell Servic

Rev. DR.. W. w. Case's Farewell Service.
At Howard-street NJ. E. Church the follow
ing order of service will be had this even
ing, September 5, 1897: Organ voluntary,
"Commemoration March (Seotson CLARK
hymn No. 500; prayer; anthem, 'l Win Extol
Thee (Sudds); reading of scripture; offer tory
soprano solo, "Hosanna" (Granier), Miss Alice
Sheldon Brannan; hymn No. 72S; sermon, by
Rev. w. w. Case, D. D.; duet, "He Is Blessed"
(Concone), Miss Hermione Lask and H. B.
smith; hymn No. 797: dnxology; benedic.
tion; closing voluntary, 'Tocata in G." (Du.
bois). Conservation and revival service will
follow and will be held in the lecture-ro
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Marshall, the
evangelist
| The following societies of the church Will
participate in the evening service: Offcia
board, Ladies' Aid, EpworIh League, Mizpat
| Circle of Kings Daughters and Boys Brigade
| the latter acting guard of honor.
| J. W. Whiting, president OF the board o
| trustees, and Captain Andrew Nelson vii
| have seats with the pastor. Mrs. S. Hewlett
president of he Ladies Aid Society; ]. Doug
| lass Hay, superintendent of the Sunday
school; r. ]. Coyne, president of the Epwortt
| League; Mrs w. w. Case, president Woman:
| Home Missionary Society; Miss L. L. Shattuck
| president of Kings Daughters; c. j. Smith
| president of Boys Brigade; Miss G. L. Martin
president of Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety; Miss w. Rich, superintendent of the
intermediate League, and Miss A. r. Gates,
superintendent of the Junior League, will be
seated behind the altar railing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, ExhausIing Drains,
Varicocele and Constipation. 1t stops all losses
by day night. Prevents quickness of dis" barge.
whit not che cked leads 10 Spermal orrhoea an /
all the horrors of Impotency.
CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys
and the urinary organs OF all impurities.
CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small,
weak Cr5aDS
The reason sufferers are not cured bY Doctors Is
because ninety per cen. are troub ed with Pros
tatitis. CCP1DENE is the only known remedy
to cure without an opere tion. 5000 testimonials
A written guarantee given and money returned IL
six boxes 40 not effect perm anent cure 81. 90
a box, six for $500, by mail Send tor FREE Cir
cuiar and testimonials.
Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., ITO
Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by
BROOKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell street
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

At Sixteenth and Folsom streets the fol-
lowing games are scheduled to be played
to-day: At $3.50 A. NJ. Kohlberg, Strauss &
Frohman Jrs. VS.. O'Connor, Moffatt Jrs. !;
at 10 a. NJ. United States Laundry VS.. Ar
mold Bros. at noon Sturmer Alerts VS..
White House, and at 2:30 P NJ San fran
cisco Commercial League, Kohlberg,
Strauss & Frohman VS.. Hale Bros.
The following letter, written by men,
Der of the Pacific Yacht Club contains
some interesting information about their
fleet of half-raiers:
Replying to your inquiry in regard to the
feet of hali-raters, we are now having one
race every month, The next to take place to-
day. The half-raters, as you probably know.
are eighteen feet long and are under-sparred
for the purpose OF making it impos ST ble to cap
size them, and they are also balanced so they
are non-si Il able, the object being TO use them
largely Tor the education OF the young men of
our club in sailing The entire fleet will en- ter
the Inter Yacht Club Assoeiauon's race on
September 9. The officers sailing viii prob
ably be DR.. Hill, Captain Sutherland. Captain
Bartlett, Captain Craig, Captain Morel and
Captain Connolly
One of the very fine things about these
small boats was the proving of the fact that
Il ey were non-sinkable and non-capslZa Bile.
1t was believed this would be utterly impossi-
BILE in our bay because of he very strong winds
that blow, and / coLf SIS that the test has been
much more severe tnan l intended. we at one
time sailing in q forty-fve mile wind. All OF
the boats l sailed with had all the sail the
boats could carry and found il utterly mpos-
sib,e 10 Overlurn them. Perhaps there has
been no single Thing in yachting that is more
In eresting and more helpful than this one
iact, because ii has always been said that the
bay is very unsafe place for any one 10 sail
in not fsmiliar with yachting, bnt these mall
boats have demon stra ted the fact that even
with one not FAMILIAR with yachting these
boats are safe in spite of the severe winds.
The spirit OF enthusiasm and the eaeerness
with which the assignments are sought after
eVinceS the interest that is taken in tho sue
cess of this movement on the part of the Pa
a;E Hi,,h
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
Thrown Out of a Cart.

Ben Lopez. 1904 Dolores street. was driving
along Mission street last night with his wife
when the wheels of he cart went over pile
of sand, between Seventh and Eighth streets
and both were thrown out. Mrs. Lopez es-
capped with q confused ankle, but her husband
had his left shoulder blade dislocated, and
was otherwise bruised. He was treated at the
Receiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
SCHOOL LOT
IMPROVEMENT
The Supreme Court De-
cides That the City
Owns Them.
Reverses the Superior Courts
Decision in Favor of the
Lessees.
The City Gains Nearly Hundred
Thousand Dollars Through the
Decision.

The Supreme Court has decided that the
buildings and Improvements on the LIN
coin School lots on Fifth and Market
streets belong to the School Department
of the City and County, and not to the in.
dividuals who erected them. The City is
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Los Angeles Will Meet the California
Misunderstanding Notes.
The fine showing made by the Los An
geles aggregation yesterday will be the
means of crowding Central Park to-day.
The southern ball-tossers Will have an
otner chance of showing their ability in
to-day's game against the California
Markets They Will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
Augustus Thomas Coming.

Word has just been received in this City an
nouncng the intention of Augustus Thomas,
the celebrated playwright, to leave New York
on the 9th inst. for visit to the Pacific Coast.
Ee is coming here for the purpose OF putting
on San Francisco Stage his latest play, which
has never yet been presented on any stage.
Mr.. Thomas is well known in This City. both
In person and as the author of several local fa-
vOrites among distinctly American plays in
cluding his masterpiece, "The Ola Home
stead" He is member OF the Bohemian
Club.
The new play has been purchased by Charles
Frohman In this country and by Charles Haw-
trey in England.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
MANHOOD
RESTORED.
CUPIDENE." ="

This great Vegetable
VitaliZer, the prescrip-
tion of a Fam o u 5
+ re b physician,
will quickly cure you
OF ali nervous or dis
eases of the genera
tive organs. such as
Lost Manhood. Insom-
MIA Pains IN the Back,
Se minal Emlss onS,
Nervous De piliLy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
LIABILITIES.

Losses Adjusted and Unpaid. ..........1
Losses in process of Adjustment or in /,
Losses Resisted, including eXpenses...J
Gross Premiums on Fire Risks running
one year ur less; re-ins. 80 per cent.
Gross Premiums on Fire Risks running
moie than one year; ems. pro rata.
Cash Dividends remaining unpaid.......
Due and accrued for salaries, rents, etc.
Accepted Bills Ii OF due ue.......,........,...
Total Liabilities. s.........................s Z
capital aid Up.......................
Net Surplus ..........................
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05

There are 1854 persons in Great Britain
who pay tax On an income of more thar
5000 year and 975 who pay taxes on
more than $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
EypENDITURES

Net amount paid for Fire Losses.........s2,1 Z
Diyid ends to Stockholders. -.:.......-
Paid or allowed for commission or
Brokerage. e.........-..... ...s...'s .-.-s.---
Paid for Salaries. Fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc.,.
Pad for State, National and Local Taxes
All other payments and expenditures
Total Expenditures. ............s4,4
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
s6 365,535 93
INCOME.

Nfi Premiums Silr ,l, s4345.os
fertSg MORTGAGES 5Sl ,.,. 49, - - 1so
BONDS .Stoc toe ks Loans and other sources 17o,os
Received for Rents. ntS..................:.,.... 9,3S
Received for profit on sale of Stock. 26
Total Income 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.

Net amount of Risks
WI itten during the
year r-....-........
Net amount of Risks ex
pired during the year
Net amount in force De
cember 81, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-05
Statement
or THE
NOR WITCH UNION

Amount of Capital Stock
Paid Up in Cash S66O,OOO 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
A Nevada Girls Ambition.

Sundays San Francisco Chr".i2'e
presents a picture Of NJ Minnie
Belle Bishop, aughter + Dc,S Bishop
Formerly Of Reno. Ms Bishop has
chosen the theatric.l Il void for her
future and in which she aspires and
hopes TO win the highest laurels. She
will MAKE her debut Oh Sunday after
noon December 5, in the drama enti-
ted Her Face Was Her Fortune, "
written by Miss Mabel Benson Bellew,
ana under whose personal direction
the play will be produced for the first
time In America. The debut will be
made under the patronage of United
States Senators Wm. Nj. Stewart and
Joho T. Jones. Miss Bishop was ed
"cated at the State University at
Reno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
!. +. KitZlneyer,

HAS, alter vacation Of three
years again assumed aontr~i
Of the business a, :ht 10
stan.l, No 3 Sourn Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work il
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish good
quality of goods, and do gooo
work at the very 'pw~st prices
aI0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01

Castoria cures Collie, Constipatia
Sour Stomach, DIarrhna. EructatiOn.
Nils Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
geStion.
Without injurious medication
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01

young lady i'll the east who saw
her lntended as she supposed. stripped
TO the waist, went into mysteries and
died. As matter OK fact ne had on a
flesh colored unuershiri thai was a
iSnt fit, One Of those emotional
eastern girls ought to come west aud
2" down Comstnck niue wGen the 3
o'clock shift is on .,arade.
The Nevada business College at
Elko has t"enty-one pupils enrolled
III It's various departments. 4 good
showing in an Institution 80 Young
Ex
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01

School Books

Graded Lessons IN Grammar by
Heed < h"lt"g and adopted by the
Public S 'hoois are now for sale at
John q foxs ana retail at 40 cents
Higher LESSONS il English 65 cents. or
40 cents and 4 book Of equal grade ia
exchange
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
DaW son Safe.

important hut conflicting news has
come from Daw-on. 4 letter received
hence under date Of October 18th saws
that the steamer Bella OF the Alaska
Commercial Company and the
steamer Weare of the North American
Trading and Transportation Com
pany has just got up the river. The
Bella carried 40 tons OF provisions
and the Weare $50 tons. The vessels
bad reached Fort Yukon and expected
to lie up there for the winter. when the
! Ice suddenly loo5ened and allowed the
vessel to pass on When thev arrived
at Circle City the miners forcibly re-
moved enough supplies to prevent
| starvation. Although the steamers
temporarily relieved the famine
stricken miners, there were reasons
to believe that the amount Of food
was not sufficient to last them much
longer than the first of the year.
That is one story of conditions 90
the klOndlke. The other comes in q
letter dated October 14th, or one day
before the first meDtiOned was written
Both were brought out over the Dal-
ton trail by the same partv. ano
reached San FrancisO by steamer from
Dyea. The earlier O. the two letters
says no steamers had reached Dawson
tor many weeks: tnat they still re-
mal0ed frozen IL at Fort YUKON. with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01

Carson tNchnIlye
- t'r.N 1unde I tIrelnan-
aGclnNut OF j. (ircc
amt affords; excellent
ac>:O!nOdHtlonS tor the
public.
Inc best OF Wines Liquors
and Cigars at the bar.
The table is secOn | to none
in the State.
Meals rs Cents,
Rooms rs and 50 Cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01
CaStOria

casf"ria isso well adapted to children that
2recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. II. y. ARcHEP, y. D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-01

The use of 'Castoria is 81 universal and
Hs merits SO well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few gre the
intelligent families who do not keep c,-stora
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. P,
NaI, Snr