CHAPTER. XT. 
CLEVELAND’S CABINET, AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN. 
WE now enter the last avenue on the “ Long 
Route,” which, in point of attractiveness and 
extraordinary beauty, is the crowning glory of 
the Cave. We refer to Cleveland’s Cabinet. 
This avenue is about two miles in length, ex- 
tending to the Rocky Mountain. The interest 
connected with this avenue is so great that we 
hope we will be pardoned for here inserting ex- 
tended extracts from the observations of others 
regarding the impressions produced upon them 
while witnessing its curiosities. 
Mr. Martin says, “This avenue is truly mag- 
nificent ; it may be designated one of the most 
magnificent objects in the world. It is replete 
with formations that are to be seen in no other 
place,—which even the dullest cannot behold 
without experiencing sensations quite new to 
them, but which in the cultivated and intel- 
lectual awaken feelings of rapture. 
‘Professor Locke has designated some of these 
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