I So GAME AND FISH RESORTS. 



It is well ordered and abl3- conducted. Boats, oarsmen, and all necessary ap- 

 purtenances for fishing are furnished by the host. The Russel House in Neenah 

 also furnishes good accommodations, and there boats, etc., can be obtained. 

 Board $2 ; teams $3 to $5. (See Fond du Lac.) 



Oshkosh is at the mouth of Fox River, on the western shore of Lake Winneba- 

 go. Wild game is abundant in the vicinity, and is composed of blue and green- 

 winged teal, mallard and wood duck, snipe, woodcock, quail and pinnated grouse. 

 The waters abound in black and white bass and other fish, and brook trout are 

 plentiful in streams within a day's travel. Oshkosh is on the Chicago and North- 

 western and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroads. There are several 

 fine hotels. 



Wood, County — 



Centj-alia. Bears, deer, grouse, and different varieties of wild fowl. Reached 

 via the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad. Board at hotel $2. 



Remington. Bear, deer, pinnated grouse, ruffed grouse. In all the streams 

 trout are abundant. Reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad 

 to Toriiah thence via the Wisconsin Valley Railroad. Board $1.50. 



WYOMING. 



The area of Wyoming is 97,883 square miles. The population 

 in 1870 was 9,118, and has been, since that year, increased by the 

 immigration to the mining fields of the Black Hills. The surface 

 of the country is high and mountainous, the mean elevation being 

 6,450 feet. The main chain of the Rocky Mountains entering at 

 the south-eastern border extends through the Territory in a north- 

 western direction. There are in addition to these, many other 

 spurs and chains of mountains, the Wind River, Big Horn, Black 

 Hills, etc. The Laramie Plains, an extent of 7,000 square miles, 

 are made up of extensive meadows, and rolling hilly country, and 

 are among the finest hunting grounds in the country. In the North- 

 western corner of the Territory is a section of 3,575 square miles, 

 the Yellowstone Region, which for natural wonders has no equal 

 of the same area upon the globe. The Union Pacific Railroad, 

 the Union Pacific and the Kansas Pacific Railroad, are the princi- 

 pal means of access, via Cheyenne and other points, to all parts of 

 the Territory. Pack and saddle horses, and all equipments may 

 here be secured. 

 Albany County— 



Coma. Deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep and bears, a few miles distant in 

 the timber land. Ducks and geese in abundance. Reached via the Union Pacific 

 Railway. Board $i. For bear and mountain sheep hunting, camping is neces- 

 sary. Country hilly, rocky and timber lands. 



Lookout. Elk, antelope, and black tail deer, are found in Medicine Bow 

 Mountains, twenty miles south. Pinnated grouse, ducks and geese are in abun- 

 dance. Reached via the Union Pacific Railroad. Camping is necessary ; guides 

 can be found at Laramie. Hilly country. 



Tie Siding. Elk, deer, antelope and rabbits very abundant. Good trouting. 

 Reached as above. Board $7 per week ; teams $5. Camping outfits can be pro- 

 cured here. 



Miser. Deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep, jack rabbits, geese and ducks. 

 Reached as above. Board $1. Mountain country. 



