davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

cute, keen penetration, sound judgment, ca
pacity 10 weigh relative conditions and situa-
tions, plenty Of physical and moral courage,
confidence and enthusiasm, modified betimes
by proper prudence. He was fun Of expedi-
ents; both a strategiss and tactician-the best
handler Of troops on the actual battlefield the
war had produced beyondan question
Grant and Lee both had strategy and combi-
nation, and could strike sustained, heavy blows,
but once their forces were bro1gh. TO the point
Of collision they generally left all details TO
srbordinates- Stonewan Jackson understood
tne yAue Of time and howto use mems legs; he
knew where 20 strike; he could strike one quick
blow veritable Standardization. he never
appears 20 me q skillful Iaarshaler Of forces
on rapidly changing fed Of battle. Sheridan
had none OF their faults and combined the best
Characteristics Of al these great men; was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
PROFESSIONAL.

DROP. CLAY Il THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Il adv ertisnr c!lrvp yant. as:fo medium IN
this city Has wonderful Irophctic gtfi Of seconi
sight. Reveals hfiden mysteries. lost
stolen property. b-tngs snparEtei together.
speedy marriages gives success IA business.
faily troubles, v Influences. Struigrs from othar
cites and all In trouble will time an money b.
coming 20 the rlg1t place a. =, = su.sasi-
where others have failed Conxiuces most skeffsral
and a9r-rrises only what he do All business con
tdcn.lal Na-is.cr son '~lG--n-a eel Slffiu - ga
Hours 9too q. Oren Sundays Residence. Az u st.
h-t. Az ard 9th st-. -e.se-6..
lIME. BROOkE TELLS ALL The EEENIs OF
vi life All business confidential Ladies and rentlc-
wen, 90. each Hos, -. ~. 20 9 ?. m. 20 St.
between LIST anu Nvr,h tai itoi SIS. u. ~. selslm'
DE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA. EE-GIPsY
I'D queen. cairyoy AM aut ro,oa-t lite-lung -ta-
dent OF occulti~n S.3 First St sw. hour - ..
H. fee, zoe. and ell. aulO-s,0ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

THE FACULTY.
JAMES c. YELLING. II, D.. President.
And Professor of Public and Private International
Tho Hon. JOHN NJ HARLAN. LID.
associate Justice , Of the SUPREME Court of the
United a%s st s Of the Law Of DGmsstic bella
The Hon. WALTER $. cox. LID.
tAssociate Justice Of the sppreme court of the Dis
Professor Of the Law Of Real and Personal Property.
of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdcmesnors
The Hon. WILLIAM a. MAURY. LII.
sns son, Fl Pg OF GoRGn La
The Hon; DAVID j. BREwER, IL. D..
Professor of the Law of Corporations.
fI9i G. II EMMQTr. An, Ii
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
tsome.ime Assistant AtornsS q the Distfc. of Co.
Professor of Common Law Practice and Lecturer on
the History o: Law.
The Hon. AUGUSTUS 6. wORTHINGTON, IL B.
Sometime District Attorney Of The United ,tatesl
Lecturer on Legal Bihliography and the Use Of Au
thoriIies in Court.
WILLIAM T. MATTINGLY, esq.
(of the Washington Bari
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR sIMoNDs. A NJ. IL b.
Professor Of the Law of Patents.
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict VI Columbia),
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
and Practice.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON IL. NJ
(of the Washington Bari,
judge OF Moot Court and Professor Of Legal Cate
The exercise, Of this school will be resumed in the
Law Lecture Hall of the university southeast
of 18th and II s.s. n. on WEDNESDAY EVEN.
ING. OCTOBER 5, at O'Clock, when the faculty
will be present TO make announcement of the lect
courses for the new scholastic year.
The school has an undergraduate and a graduate
department,
Prof. WM. @. JOHNSON. the Judge Of the moo,
court. will. during the whole year conduct quizzine
classes composed of all students In the undergraiua
Department that by his catechetical analysis tn,
teachings OF both lectures ard text books may be
pressed upon the memories of the pupils
Seats the lecture hall viii be assigned to students
according TO their choice in the order registration
and the registrar will be daily in attendance In tn
library of the university for this purpose.
For catalogues giving description of the lectur,
courses in the undergraduate and graduate depart
nents address
SOLE JAMES c. YELLING. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

BE SHORT, SHARP
and decisive campaign
IN the Shenandoah val
leyin 1854, lasting less
than ninety days, In
voiTing three important
battles, besides innu-
rnerahls cavalry affairs
and outpost skirmishes,
demonstrated that Gen.
Sheridan had alIthe Gle
ments Of 9 great COM
mander-quickness to
concefre euervv 70 ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE.
u THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Nattonel BanA Of the Repubic Building. cor Sth and
DIV
Twenty scholastic year begins Thursday Sop
tember 1882 Day and night sessions. Five depart
r.pid wrtps nd TRIMMING Tor he civil seIyce Pr
epencertan Rapid Writing. shorthAnd and TypcwriR
itT Architectural and Mechanical Drawing corps Of
epar{oys brilliantly lighted. newly Improved .hsnd-
pc ,. n r. nn1 isse room, sssviGs. OF sduatse
ion VIZ cnscp .chGo6 9hcs open every business
annual announoemenf containing full infurmskion.
Addro0 Ma SARA. 6PENCER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIvERSIT
atalOGues address
JAMES c. YELLING. IL. o.. President.


THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
MONDAY. September 20 a. . O'Clock a. M. in the
Ss
,s11's Of both
Slicltions for cataTSns :ISl;d 6e addressed 10 the
found daily in the Library of tho Unive-sity
CoRCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
This School VII en- at g, o,loek Fin ocToBER4
General and Analytical Chemistry. General and Iabo-
civil and E;eetrisai En- nsens Mnsr.iesT Se
oey and Blowpipe Analysis. ARCHITECTURAL. Mechsn-
ana kasi in
evening, and are open to both sexes.
oT
Calculus Prof It, l. HoDaKISs. Phi ei d. anu
SE dh HaH. y1hI
DAVIS opa fhe Pr sSry Of
DEPARTMENT OF FRENcH.-Thorourhc course in
the French LANGUAGE and literature; instruction
9spscislly adsgteS to scientific students F.Of LEE
DEPARTMENT OF GERNAN.-comp,ete course
in the German m lasguass and extensive
s MsSs s14 e5ftSf p a2Rf r. and HER
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.-Corn
pl,te course, Including building and Machinery Con.
nsss Es Land S SSgrTsps roads and
Wooden: Iron and Steel B1dsss; Ensinserins Plant.
fEzsd PA PAW Fs' j
ARCHITECTURAL COURSEs-Elementary and
Adysnced d psfrwtins Material. Pr
Renaissance in Architecture. Prof FRANCIS IL.
FAVA. Jr.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.
IN9-Theory If Electricity an,biis Technical Appli
cations, Laboratory and shop Work. Construction OF
Dynanos, Motors. &c Laboratory supplied with cleo
tic light and current L. p. LEWIS. b. S. In,
strrctor.
Construction Of Electric Shors and Plants Mechan.
Sal ESglnser. E.tepsye course in Designing. Prof.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.-GeneralP Physics,
Lectures. fully illustrated by experiments Practical
measurements In laboratory. General Astronomy.
Z =. LEWIS, b. S.. Instructor.
For further Information APPLY to Prof. II. l.
doDGhlNS. Ph. d., Secretary OF the Faculty.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1895 II street northwest gives thorough preparation
for colleCe for the Naval and Military Academies and
for business corps Of nine professors and instruc
tors. Number Of iuuils limited TO 100 Building open
for inspection and teacher rrescn: (a:ter SepteIn
Der I'D, TO answer inquiries from 10 to O'Clock Ses
sion begins SEPTEMBER2 20. For catalogue or fur
ANDREW r MONTAGUE. Pm. D..
selo Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

DROP. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF
L Leipzig College Of Music Instruction in PIANO
forte. voice culture and theory Of music. Address
TIA 10th st. W. sey-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
ExgB xoRKs AND APPoMaTTox.

1As11dnass 0sea4 yictory-Breahing OF the
RsemsbnH Lines-Einale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
SHAFTESBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION.
~ GA Twelfth St. NV.

SdAr COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION.
ACTING NOT ~ psfl.h N e. raE
COURSE. -Four departments: E'ocuti0n, Orotoru
Phgstcdt Culture aud Philosophy. Necessary at
tendhnce. two sessions per week Mondays and Fri
days from 10 to 45 PIN. with privilege daily
desired. -
That education is best rhieh best tits person for
EDMONDE HAFrESBUkY.
This college affords beautiful and practical course
OF training destined for home and social srcomlsh-
ments but not for professional life It is intended as
finish to graduates OF other schools means Of
education to those whose early school life has been
forgotten neglected.
As special privilege TO those who enroll in the
Shaftesbury ticket Of admission will be issued
emitting them to tho freedom of the Martyr College
Tor any OF courses at and all times urine the
school year. tSee Martyr College adv. In Educa-
illustrated College Book Of 100 PAGES, explaining
full method, may be seen at the college or will be
lupns may eni oil how.
shaftesbury College Of Expression.
seCSm Washington. D, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

-A-NNfe' AMI ohbNaNsN
HAilEI a DAVIS TPklGHT TIANOS-FOR
sweetnes>. roNcr. artist. ~ 81. durah ltN.
rivzlsd wholesale Prices ani rental t.rtus rlan-
rent sle 'isiiy. ksrnct All ffh q nv. sei6-Tfn
A NEW ORG N Al HALF TmCF.-OwINa TO
n lar - sfofk. vii sell diras-t the SIM
sumcr az half rico until October 4 address,
beethoven liANn AND ORGAN CO.
r. @. BOX 1909. Nu-l ingt,sn
au's colin Warren County. y. 7.
ERAKAUIR AND OTHER RELIABLE PIANOS
N and n-t-sn- 81
Temple OF Music. lana q It
sel-.srn q. II. hthN. Fstabls' ef 49,
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE rrY
Il rtano maker, and rerarer. late eight~ea
YEAR with W q. Hc'1erNtf X Co Ecsilen~e. ~
l3fhst > " workshop IN the rear Terms r~s.sn-
able :rst-class work pianos Vanished and ri.hei;
srgEns repaired Nsl 3m'
STEINWAH, CHASE. GABLER. REIGGs PIANOA
- Organs and Eolans For sale NJ rent
DROOPS Music Stars
ron-.r ~ Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
oUr OF WARRINGTON.

coOn ANDREW SMALL AC ApFMl. DARNrs-
sr-ON. town. Monte gnsry conn Y. sd.-tneiish
c'zssics -rerch. ts~rf- hisller matAemetrs nusis
nnt teleyrajhy extra. n uilc- = m Nsehtnrton On
AMI ~ Il *, . Aldr--- " n. >~l.sO>. frtnctrAl
sss-lv'
4 hF FREDERICK FrNsir Summary WILL
~ ocuin'erce it. Ssh srhalss,ir ys. &c. a. ~.
~ Ht-ti, -ular- apply 20 WM. VI rUR>klts. A NJ.
LID. frinrirAl. fre ick. va ycSG
Nj afLFMoon INSTITUTE, coNcoRDvtLLE
va Ia sl's r>r one ~ the has, s.he Us q, Ia
Jus. with sners-v an 'ea~A hos the Teal ltles
eiAie lsoss gnisr II y~A--. era.
VA :. SHORTY 1DaE tAa'el. a VI. FRA
RoCNNlLIF ACADEMY FoR RoYs ROCK
vie Ad Opens September Is Thirty MINUTES
" I'm Nasiinston, terms m0,lsrlte. for catalogue
ao"r'rs w MAsoN.t.S y A. Principal S.Af,m'
BENNINGTON IN ~ SEMINARY FOR ROTH
~ rltty-thiri yea- ols7. rare a 's'igaN
iantteS lerms moie-At~. u N pnl heNthful
Stehin leattnr gaS n-~ On th a.hfkrs
,,stween New York. rr-n'sa. Phfia.. BAi;imore sai
TaNs N. >c,,- . grl.is anl Ia tnfi al. ~rut tres
IhnS; hANloN. ID. ID. President Tor - yesrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

OTTO 7. SIMON,
" VOCAL CULTURE.
System of BEHNKE of London, ami the celebrated
method Of MARCHEsI of Pars. Instructor At No.
word Ins itute. Address until Oct. !. 81 Hot al
Altamont, Bai ttmore. Nd se2.-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
AA$SASSAAA a s snf 'if Nh
Mn n 4 ~ IL 4 + : m m
as R's = st + f. s s'S f. F.
Go 90 I'LL I'LL ZEE GGG ZEE :.

Ralph Waldo Emerson said: 'Eiocution is the A {
Of al arts PERSONS education is complete uithout
salvin: said: Fen persons eno,c uhat pouers they
possess until thts A 1T deretoDs them"
MapTyN CorJrcp OEl Founded In 1884
ORATORY, r-H,1 $500 49, 49, a.
GA 18th st. NV ~ YSasS A"' A-
Hon. Francis G. Martyr. Founder; Webster Edgerly
A. NJ. L. l.. b.. President.
Hon; E. d. Hay. chairman Of Board of Trustees
A full corps of teachers and ten lecturers.
The Martyr College is the largest and most innu-
ential college Of its kind in the world Its text books
l6n number in in every state in America and
throughout Europe. By its act of incorporation 4 is
legally authorized to confer Diplomas Degrees. Titles
and Teacher Licences -Four Graduating Courses:
j. Complete curse in ELOCUT1ON.
2. A Complete Course in ORATORY.
! Complete Course in ACTING.
4. A Complete Course in PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Any one or all fou. courses may be had on one tut
ton fee. Special studies. without additional ex-
Pense include Literature. Shakespeare. Paror Fenc-
ing and the Minuet.
College opens October !. Glasses October g. Pupils
may enroll for class position, either for day or
evening classes, as preferred Catalogue for lS91Sj
mailed ~ any address.
MARTYR COLLEGE OF ORATORY.
se1Ctr WASHINGTON, ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

nR. STARR PARSONS. COR 9TH AND sra
lIAlocAl Hnssthct!c use On tho ga.astp hay tIapli
in eNtra'tCy IL excellent for those whH rsnnp TAX.
with safety. illliug q speciality such vii.
comfort an sGssarlla. AL hranchss Of dentistry
At prasent To- .-ton tS-lve years. III
EREE DENTAL INFIRNiEy-Tr-rr FILLED
and artificial fse'h inserted without rhsrgA -Sn@as
cost II material a: eb A. ien,A depart neat
Of the Columbian University from I 20 y. j 'T
except sun Law. ex'-icton Tree indrnlry open frg
O~fole-2 10 June 80. s-''S.f
nENTAL INfIRM ARi-NA gIONAI UNINEh-
H s!ty. sth AMI Sts. n. Open 20 !. al ths
yosr. ENtracting. &C. tree ftllinxs sud pistss -
cost of materials. felOtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoEs.
l2l7 Penn ave. nv.
Cur Speriaitics:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Oh TEETH WITH
OH Plates

Ten'h th,t h.ve decs-ed and broken away may b
orerated upon by this svs'oT engrsfted upon
the roots giv"n a lease e III and made gool
and scryiceable In every natural ones To be
artiici Il must Ne ~on~.r.fe sNat
81 shall p~ranently arrest decay AZ the broken -nl OF
The root and strong enour ~ revent splitting Of the
root or breaking loose FROM is alta hme IT'S We claim
that cruwns have all these require nents. aud when
combined witt b-drp wort. which consists IN supply
ing teeth that have be.n extracted. makes tile most
beautiful and durable arvtan " cve- devised sub
stitute for the natural teeth Al. this without plats
20 cover the roof Of the mourn The advancement Ia
dentistry has been -rrat IN tho last f~v yc,-s. We
have kept with these Improve and the ne
tents % the Evans Pa-lors ed 4 rry wing Tn.
benefit 81 these rra-ticed and spi'liel IN tie most
sktilful aud artist Our prices for this rla-a
Of work viii be found reasonable a. Honss'ea.
with frstsass wnrl AMI tc-t t.riss. We ncrSpr \
all operations PERTAINING TO profession Fine golt
e irlls, ar Ircial tech god At raJie- an
au1-,.us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

MILE ". PRUD'HOMME, FRENCH TEACHER.
lu BOT d st. n. term of nine weeks e. class for
the season reopens Oct 3; I've months $I6 private
lessons IL desired. se2-tnlls
DROP CRONIN HAS REOPENED HIS SHORT
L hand classes In St. Johns College Vermont ave, .
between the hours Of 1870 and $50 p. IN. daily
Students will be received until Oct l. Bro FABRI.
CLAN. Pres. auS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

MRS. ZELIA d. BUCHER,
NJ 1892 18th st. NV.
Vocal culture. piano and harmony.
se7-1m' Miss May D. Buck, acc0mranist.
THE MED1CAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD
l. University offers the following clinical advantages
to students during the coming session:
Surgical, by lrofs. Graham, Purvis and Reyburn.
Practical medicine by Prof. Bracket.
Nervous diseases. by Prof. Hood.
Obstetrical Tor seniors, by Prof. Purvis.
Eye and ear by DR.. Oliver Belt.
Dispensary clinics daily. by Prof. Shadd and DR..
Perry. a
Post-mortem demonstrations. by Prof. D, s. LAMB
Dental clinics, by Prof. Parsons and Drs. Over
Lee, Lotion, johnson and Smith.
These clinics will be held IN the and elegant
amphheater recently erected and at tho bed sides in
the Freedmens Hospital where nearly 600 patients
are treated annually.
senior students viii be assigned to duty in hospital
and dispensary. se7-21t
NORWOOD INSTITUTE BOARDING AND DAY
~ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
OPENS SEPTEMBER %.
Highland Terrace Mass. and 14th st.
Large grounds front and rear. large rooms perfect
sanitation. beautiful view.
Complete course Of study-Primary, Academic and
Collegatewith Diploma OF high grade Liberal Elect
I've and Post graduate Special preparation for
foreign travel directed by resident forei teachers
Superior advantages in Literature, in the English
French ard German languages, in Instruments Music
Vocal Music Elocution and Physical Culture.
Eleventh session opens September 2S
seO-3m Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. d. CABELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
KINDERGARTEN

School Reception sArURb1HHY. OCTOBER 1. at the
FRoEBEI. iNsTJTUTE. 1884 2 st. NV: Misses
Primary and Grammar Departments. For Teache- s.
Tram ing Glass apply as above. or to Mrs. LOUISE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

Evening Star Castle, Ne. 10, A. o.
X. of M. c., celebrated .'Mystic Chain
Day" at their Castle Chamber, last even
ing, but owing to sickness, the orator Of
the evening, Sir knight Rev. j. 7. Gray,
of Philadelphia, was unable TO be present.
An enjoyable evening was spent, however,
by the Sir Knights and invited guests and
the following program was carried out
with Sir Knight Past Commander Reep
as Chairman: Singing Of the opening ode
by all present; reading portion OF the
Scripture; music by Messrs. ID. Chetvood
Van Solver and Samuel ]. Pickering
speech by s. K. P. q. Black, on the In
fuence Of the Different Orders of To-day;
music speech by s. X. z. c. H. s.
Kroesen, on the Declarations and Princi-
pies Of the Order Of the Mystic Chain
speech by s. X. P. G. Geo. w. p. Fisher,
and invitation to young men TO join some
secret order speech OF Rec. Scribe w.
Fl. Moon on What Constitutes a Loyal
Sir Knight; music; speech by 8. X. p.
q. W. B. Reep on the Secrecy OF the Or
der; speech by Mr.. John Sproat on the
Benefits Derived from Belonging to Sc
cret Orders; music; short addresses by
other guests, and The evenings exercises
were closed by all present singing the
doxology Praise God from whom all
Blessings fow." All returned 10 their
homes well pleased with this, The first
celebration Of Mystic Chain Day by Even
ing Star Castle, No. Is.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

Theodore johnson, OF Delaware town.
ship, as we learn from the Democrat,
some weeks ago shipped to Philadelphia
a box of well fatted and nicely dressed
poultry. Time kept right on tallying the
days, but no returns came to Mr.. Johnson
from the poultry. Finally he went down
10 see what kept the money back. He
was informed that the same day the box
arrived, a man came 10 the commission
tents TO pin feather, and claimed to be
the consgnor. He was paid the value of
the poultry, the commission merchants
not being acquainted with Mr.. Johnson,
and this fact aided the impostor. 1t
seems that Mr.. johnson had few months
before hired an Englishman in the city to
come out to Sergeantsville and work on
the farm, and this mans time OF service
being out he returned TO his home on the
same train that took the poultry, and he
was familiar with the box and contents.
1t was he who personated Mr.. johnson
and collected the money. OF course The
commission men were the losers by the
transaction, as they had to pay Mr.. J. al
so.
MIR. Bryan H. Taylor and wife, of this
city, returned home from their visit to
Europe on last Thursday. They enjoyed
their trip very much, and used their OPP
portunities for sight seeing to the best ad
vantage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk s.27
9.4J a M 1.35, 6.27 and $50 p m. Sunday $50 IN.
For Philpsburg and Easton only 6.32 m week
days.
Leave Frenchtown $50, 1904 m, 207, 5.53 m.
weekdays. For Philipsburg and Easton only
706 p. m.
Arrive Phllipsbnrg 1886 and 1910 m, 1850. 63S
7.44 and 8 80 p N. Sunday, $50. m.
Leave Philiipsburg 1876 9,36 and 1910 m, $50
$50 and $50 p IN. Sunday $50 IN.
Arrive Belvidere 500, 1904 and iii N, $40
100 and 9.57 p m. Sunday. 9.57 pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk 8.05, 1910, Il.lS u IN
$50, 1907 and 1903 m. Sunday 1908 p m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 6.45, $40 a. m and 2.25 p. IN. Sunday, 645
IN. Returning leave Manunka Chunk for Bevi.
dere 1918 M, ITO. 1905 m. Sunday. 1905 p. M
Freight mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk ut sos q. m, Belvidere GIT a. M. Martins
Creek at 6.45 m, arriving at Lehigh Junction at
7.05 a. m. will carry passengers and make stops at
flag stations north of Philiipsburg. Trains leay-
ing Manunka Chunk at 1926 a M, and 4.S0 p M,
will carry passengers TO Belvidere.
Connection IL made at Manunka Chung with
delaware, Lackawanna a. Western Railroad; le.
high junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh q Sus-
quehanna Morris Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertville with Pennington Rail
road AtTrenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further information see timetables which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
CHAS. f. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ageni
r. W JACKSON.
Gen'lSupt. I. r., r. OF n. y. Div.
WILSON BROWN. Supt. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
THE NEW CYCLoRAMA OF GETTYs-
BURG.
A Glorious Conception Wonderfully Exc
cuted.


Few people, except those who have
visited Philadelphia and seen Paul Phili-
poteaux's mammoth cyelorama, "The
Battle of Gettysburg, can form any idea
Of its startling magnifcence. The visitor,
on entering this peculiar building, passes
through long, winding corridor, and on
mounting fight OF steps, suddenly APP
pears TO be on the summit of hill. His first
impression is one OF mingled establishment
and awe. He speaks to no one silently
he gazes upon the awful scene of carnage.
He is completely dazed. Everything has
a weird appearance the subdued light
seems to fall, tremblingly, both on the
scene at his feet and on the distant, silent
circle Of the horizon, the range OF vision
being apparently forty or fifty miles in
every direction at his feet is mound
OF real earth, covered with broken gun
carriages and other debris of war, and, as
the ground slopes away to the plains be-
low, his eye is led to the field where the
Northern and Southern forces are engaged
10 mortal combat. SO perfect is the illus
ion, SO admirable is the blending of light
and shade, that is impossible TO determine
where reality ends, and painting begins.
Indeed, words fail to adequately describe
the wonderful effects OF the graphic and
life-like portrayal Of this. the mightiest
battle OF the war This great cyclorama
is situated at the corner OF Broad and
Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa, and is
open from A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ. No one
should fail to visit II.