_Cleopatra Spring_, _Jupiter Terrace_, _Pulpit Terrace_, _Minerva Terrace_, the _Narrow Gauge Terrace_--an incongruous name for a long fissure spring--the _White Elephant_, another fissure spring, and the _Orange Geyser_, a very pretty formation, dome-shaped, with a pulsating spring in the top, are among the most interesting of the active springs. _Liberty Cap_ is the cone of an extinct spring and stands forty-five feet high and twenty feet through at the base. _Bath Lake_ is a warm pool of considerable size, much used in bathing. Scattered over the formation in every direction are caves, springs, steam-vents, handsome deposits, and curiosities without number to attract and detain the visitor. Many of them, like _Cupid's Cave_, the _Devil's Kitchen_, and _McCartney's Cave_, are of much interest. In the last-mentioned cave, or, more properly, crater, an elk fell one winter when the crater was level full with light snow. His antlers caught between the sides of the crater, holding him in a suspended position until he perished. He was found the following spring by Mr. McCartney. Besides the hot springs features, there are other important objects of interest in this neighborhood. [Illustration: _Terry Engr. Co._ _Haynes, Photo., St. Paul._ Golden Gate.] [Illustration: _Terry Engr. Co._ _Ingersoll._ Osprey Falls.] _Lookout Hill_ is a prominent rounded elevation opposite the hotel. Upon its summit is a block-house, built by Colonel Norris, in 1879, as a headquarters building for the Superintendent. The awkward and inconvenient location was selected for its defensible qualities. It will be remembered that the two previous years, 1877 and 1878, had witnessed the Nez Percé and Bannock incursions into the Park. _The Falls and Cañon of the Middle Gardiner_, distant four miles from the hotel, are the finest scenery of the kind in the Park, excepting only the Grand Cañon of the Yellowstone. _Bunsen Peak_ is a conspicuous summit located between the Middle and West Forks of the Gardiner. Its western face terminates in _Cathedral Rock_, a bold cliff that overhangs the valley of _Glen Creek_. _Golden Gate_ and _Kingman Pass_ are names applied to the picturesque cañon of Glen Creek. It is justly considered one of the gems of the Park scenery. The skillful engineering feat of carrying the tourist route through this difficult cañon was performed by Lieutenant D. C. Kingman, of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., in 1884-5. _Rustic Falls_ is a handsome cataract near the head of the pass. The best view in this vicinity is to be had from above the pass, looking through it toward Mt. Everts. Besides Bunsen Peak, the tourist will find _Terrace Mountain_, _Sepulcher Mountain_, and _Electric Peak_ ever ready to satisfy whatever ambition for mountain climbing he may possess.