All about the Klondyke gold mines

PUBLISHED BY THE MINERS' NEWS PUBLISHING CO., 60 Liberty Street, New York.

Copyrighted 1897 By THE MINERS' NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

MAP OF THE YUKON GOLD DIGGINGS.
Sitka appears at the southeast corner of this map, and northeast of it is Juneau, the usual fitting out place for miners going to the Yukon.
The arrows show the route of miners bound for the Yukon. Steamboats can carry them from Juneau as far as Ty-a. Then they must pack their loads through Chilkoot Pass and boat them through a chain of lakes and down the Lewis River to the Yukon. It is about 700 miles from Juneau to the Klondyke River.
The two other most important centres of Yukon mining were Forty Mile Creek, where there were two big mining camps, Forty Mile and Fort Cudahy, and Circle City. All these camps have now been practically deserted in the great rush for the Klondyke.
The ever reliable and always trustworthy New York Sun publishes the map as given above.

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