. Saint Paul and the Northern Pacific Railway : grand opening, September 1883 . ak. Antelope are plentiful between Riverside on the Madi-son River, and the north fork of that river. The localityis named Antelope Park on the map. FISH. On the route from Mammoth Hot Springs to UpperGeyser Basin, but few fish are found, owing to the charac-ter of the water. There are no fish in Shoshone or LewisLakes, although their water is clear. Below the falls ofLewis, or Lake Fork of Snake River, there are plenty oftrout, and a catch of one hundred of these fish, weighingat least a pound each, would be an av
. Saint Paul and the Northern Pacific Railway : grand opening, September 1883 . ak. Antelope are plentiful between Riverside on the Madi-son River, and the north fork of that river. The localityis named Antelope Park on the map. FISH. On the route from Mammoth Hot Springs to UpperGeyser Basin, but few fish are found, owing to the charac-ter of the water. There are no fish in Shoshone or LewisLakes, although their water is clear. Below the falls ofLewis, or Lake Fork of Snake River, there are plenty oftrout, and a catch of one hundred of these fish, weighingat least a pound each, would be an average days sportEight out of ten of the fish in Yellowstone Lake are peculiar fungus which affects them giving them the ap-pearance of being stained with blood. On the route fromMammoth Hot Springs to Clarks Fork, good fish are plentiful in all the streams. An abundance of fine whitefish are found at the junction of Gibbon and Fireholerivers, while in the south fork of Madison river, whichis somewhat out of the course of tourists, excellentmountain herring are 16 RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C, May 4, 1883. 1. The cutting or spoliation of timbers within the Park is strictly-forbidden by law; also the removing of mineral deposits, naturalcuriosities or wonders, or the displacement of the same from theirnatural condition. 2. Permission to use the necessary timber for purposes of fuel, andsuch temporary buildings as may be required for shelter and likeuses, and for the collection of such specimens of natural curiosities ascan be removed without injury to the natural features or beauty ofthe grounds, must be obtained from the Superintendent; and mustbe subject at all times to his supervision and control. 3. Fires shall only be kindled when actually necessary, andshall be immediately extinguished when no longer required; underno circumstances must any be left burning when the place wherethey have been kindled shall be vacate
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