davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-29

t&TEAT.
cali i'as Gi per rent prnc pusurss rarcr % Ia lie,
nssa stsIi;ns49HRist It ~ HTis fsnt Il it5,xalogx.
is:, s ts +? Y .s sss
Xxi: 4 N Goli l E1sa5sc IA isSki xsss'o''
tsss t:ss HI sa: GsaSsa: ns s;:s S 21 2
G"ae"rr, sHlleS i0sos',,. .....i'x s1v9s
utsso'ris r.aSs Ts....7 ~ 1onl=inna 1eree
'MSa,s' rnS'asy "a. act.ve ~, tn2ysnt
If! \ r 4 wv, = & ,rS ,sj ;E: 1t" 1snf !:
~ 81 H. ~ s,nr ST e;" ;.sr,. '%,x Il n. "", r.
sanrr III th+ srferH,n. Trough ,ie furtncr friI or
f.r1".. III .te. nriivn nn1 crn.,'tnl'tf higher.
M,.rca.. s..n. ,F" , sc,Ts ~ h aic.
Al. s;'s Ii :I!s sf: ,t': t :';s: Co.,
S:::; :s: :;s i''s
ti.s '"..i4 %'"',' M,s sss - ''"sw a' q - ~
%s!;s T T :: r.; Y 4; r. I'll ] ;:xs ;:s t,
lrfsh i S ii. !; ~: g n: ~ 81. 81 Mis-: sS::'s;sE Ss
4ai. h.i,rE.... u - 1I4 M,U.--.,...sis tA,l:a
- |
Par Nr Main, IA kttlItk III u
". H. 1,i,, i. "a a,t rttik,mrsh..... a3k4 ny
H. 4 i:..,,, 97kts a TUl,,as,... !1ns xltH
NattIu,. ..,. (. tuck ta!alll. 1851 q
ITO. IT'D u ~ :lS W.; :....... ht'.tE ~
n Co. ...aE'A .tiG'A Pa. mi snt"a - \
Err. 3>t.t& 3~A T.. u 4 iRh IT, :ttA
-. pkt....... G:h.1 =. AH.......:S3 y +.''
1iuttun, E6feh!H1 Inks shnf" -..!ut ts -.
llHIirfu. .HsHtAEiH H. d y. tS... "a - .t'
| is, piu..,,,..lS' t41i, ii JoheIL -...9& Il -.
| RcAain. ,! ktt = Joet q tfo; X - ..'
Tesre i.hutc,.. 4?HA TX III. d T.. u, pt1 W ..'
| Dn rfi......... thH1t e. |
| Mining shares steady: IN
GttLufS. NEAsb *aAE1 ~
| smith 4 PhrIntce....2H
| toprtrs u NoBton: . a,
Calumet ..,........... - !HHc1EA" .ss*".s''s's
f,opneE FRs..,...... ISM M!hhesGta-....'s....'
| ErHnkllp..-..... AulncJ........-..'''''%' ~
Receipts At tbs Sutt treasury, ss-o+nli paSaeas.
, 1869-01-29

PfttAbuFGG OIL Market.
Prr7snrrcu, Jan. ss-The crude petroleum ms
KIT continues ttrnIg. thouEh vcrS Qu1cs. stles Of
2coo hrls seller I'LL Yuy At 1;c ennt rotcd At liKc
AieAc bayeE the JesE:lsk nrss ~ 4 pen1h: lsa =
February. tranttcs contract, ssac: spot quoted At
SsAc; Fthruary. sskRssAe; March and Arnl 76f
, 1869-01-29

Isl snd 19 South Clazsst.. Chicago: cures Tor 20
chays e tie worst eases of Seminal Weakness. by
nsW nethod. Ileis graduate q The University Of
tie city all Chronic and Sexual Diseases, Of both
Send stamp for TaeoEy OF Servon. nnI Sexu-
al Diseases. Consultations free aud coa1Ieat!Al-
, 1869-01-29
NO DYSPEPSIA.

II 1t cannot do this It requires reinforcement. ard
the best Of sl reinforcing aEents should ba
tetorted to. TIE stomach Is the cnnmissary Of tia
system. It supplies the elements OF life lo The whofd
body. In it's prepareith the maer1sl Of blood. muscle
bone and hb.e. and 1t fails to puFyey that material
In sufficient quantity. and OF proper kind. the ~hofe
BODY 6ners, and with 1t the ueutal facurcs There
fore, protect tho
, 1869-01-29
H0stetter'S BitterS.

Tic disease proceeds frm Ask Of vtsoE In The aton-
Arb. and this v!tallzlng preparation viii tnnu a:
Yenuvate that organ. II the GaAtIlc appafatHa II tn
gou! working oydes, and ptFfcstl7 t!s+olEo and
th1roughly as,illake the food subEttc to l opera
uuu. tAtru v Ill be
, 1869-01-29
Ha- En1k 1Rr4ndAtufIn. PHaYkaloa and

Ocean FEef2hta.
sp<els| Despatch to Ths Chltaco Trtbnne.
NEW YoEk. Jan. =.
FsR1ouls-To Dsistol, 90 bu vheat at sAd,
, 1869-01-29

For Young Men CT the Iultn: Fa1ston IN Youth and
Early Manhood, with SELF HELP for tht c1Flns aud
unfortunate Sent In seslei letter vrlopcs free Of
charge, Address, Toward ASSOCIATION, Box
r. FhiladelpL!a, Pa.
, 1869-01-29

Rsphae q. rs Eas, AadIton.sr upstairs. He guides
u Who are nasoesesst9l n Afs e em!nenee. xcslth
s:anps for his .Guide 70 Health ana Long LIft." Hi
SECULAR about winning the Affections OF the opposite
reg WI be sent gratis with T.
, 1869-01-29
To Dyspeptic Sufferers.
DYSPEPSIA

Arc na!ufncr, tlnAtoh anil init fneling a1rnt tho
eotnacb sni abdomen Immediately alter estlng.
wing sensation. Or senae II i,i1nx xnrs. II tha
pit uf The stomach between nenE. heavy. n1 fesf.
Ing In the heat feehlr uf nnstrasJ nrr"t", ptcN.
euusl iiat@"n, frstIFsssess during thH night afttl \
wFAtr. raltrd frnlnK rtshE In The tpfHsrK>
tnrttalinh nf tho heart. drpfrssn nf tl, snltit,s
ithirs ntnehhlnE to tt"hutt4anA !It,a IT nrttfys
fnhfHalnh # lhuthf. aHr snntHth. with fssihA Ut
su!. and rtuktHH srhsnllHtk N tic lHInst, thra4
dtathtl!nst1nh kIf stefi"h hhA sli"slm"a alRsrfRt
tiaN aHut suEis~ kH raihs. Tsa.r str law VI th9
*!t t4 sxhs NJ 'tspntsla. bur ~ isit Knhe"y 'A1.
pllrhtrt with sprTlilo attrrttaha 0f th I*uta Ina
Hsrf Ri l1.h hrftrs. tn s1rtms hasr hasy Affit'
tiun4l tarIHrnls, wh!rh aFu technically attributed "
0lhef fRHast.
The hest Advica that ha given any .,Et r h0
hss thr slfshitst prr,l.pnnl1t. tn nispap4s. IL 70
tuEt!tY his VI her tlkes tive uEKas tY thu daily ot
, 1869-01-29

And chilling toss arlec. Fever and A:ue, that punc
tuAl acnuEEG If tArEe portion Of our territory.
makes 1ts Dr. aded appearance To cscapt 1t, infuso
strength aud vlsor Into The digestive ovgaus and
uurest vegetable tonic In existence, nUsTETTER's
tFTJ
, 1869-01-29

IS ssnt 4k,st.. tsest. ~ Private znd serual 1ts
lent aea obstinate cases, without the use of n er.
curry. Those suffering nom Seminal Wt~soess. Se7.
should cali e;rly, al save tine suffering aad *.
penEe; Al Femals Diseases md p1ncalts. tt-at
vice = aent Zee to arr adtIesa. Iaosp;isuan
, 1869-01-29

wttkkst,Af ExtttkHt ] al ~.
III" f"tfu*t1t tAhtna slow it,n Hsiiy trneifts ah1
ttli gsh4 NJ t;vp nIYrA t"tins HE weas ~ !" fhi4
, 1869-01-29

is and 1s3 South Cla,Est.. ch!caCo Ill., derotes his
entire time attention the treatment OF Setl.
nal Weakues.'' or Nervous Debility" The Doctos's
hundreds can attest X ho have been relieved By him.
Female Fills -. Correspondence strictly cnntden.
t1al. Send two rent stamps for "ExpusiitonT All
enteS cEtrtei or na shf feOuIFrd.
, 1869-01-29

itAY-The market CONTINUES dali. bat pricrs.
though weak and irregular. rernA!n non!nalF un'
Charged follows: Timothy. Foies nnd nes!cf GtGss.
Prar,~ roller and he atcf ptesacd. 81 Tfa!
ne. icoss rtctse ti MAia noths. n ie9te ~ nn
III 10 ,,.r,s
Tic de n,and was squsl to The FuFpfy. hnd PRICES
rne .trsdy md IT. \; rseT,193'sy
III. asahc: itctn SAftrt cureil. ftEhi. i2Nai!Ac; :;
Usctr. ss!xa, cured. GFssn: IT,, ssK1, III
Fate; ,ry Fitut. Il z.sc: Dr1. t.ted, trmm-i la@
m luhtri nd nsmsGed, = thtf u rtcei lEandtl
, 1869-01-29
r
3Hact)l,1err.

T1OilTADLE ATEAM EN11NEH,
combpinK the ms 1tEnum ct eft1centy, dHEahll!tt
and ec4pony VITA the minimum nf ~etkht ana pIlca
Thty AJc Ntdeiy and fAvoFkh1y knaNn MoTe thAh ~
hrtnf In US, Hi warranted Iat,ssntnry, o. no sas
''ss~N j. G, UttAu!.kY CO.,
LAErenea, MA1A.
, 1869-01-29

,HoGs-.The demand was somewhat limited today,
local accouns Or ior Shipment. and. nl'nK
the limited character OF supply several CT loads
lover rates. hat holders refused to yisd. mud ,ee
bplk Of tie sales Eere effected st full gs5tesdnys
Tor icfeftnr IN extra. We note the following:
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

TIE BODY OF AN INFANT FoUND-Fhe body OF an
infant was found In the court yard OF the Strong
place Baptist church last evening. 1t was handed
over TO Coroner Jones.
FELL OVERHEARD IN FIr.-A woman named
Caroline Fearing, residing at No. 592 Greenwich
street, New York. was taken with it one OF the
Fulton ferry boats yesterday afternoon, and fell
overheard. She was rescued by some OF the ferry
hands and taken to the precinct station
house. York street. and when sufficiently recovered
was taken TO her home.
ALLEGED HoMIcIDE.-On Saturday night last Mr..
James Ryan called at the precinct station
house and made q complaint against William A.
Fitzpatrick, whom he accused Of assaulting hts
lcomplainant's) wife one evening In October last.
me victim OF the assault Mrs. Ryan, who resided
with her husband at No. 304 Hamilton avenue, was
returning home In company with the latter and her
daughter at the time OF the alleged assault, when
the party was met at the OF Clinton street and
Hamilton avenue by Fitzpatrick, who attacked Ryan
and his wife, kicking the woman In the stde From
tnat time up to last Saturday evening, when she
died suddenly, she has been subject TO severe
Will hold an inquest to-day. The accused was ar
rested by officer Dobbins, OF the aforesaid precinct
and was held for examination before Justice Demar
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
HEAVY BOND ROBBERY.
Thirty Thousand Dollars stoI,

Thirty thousand Dollars Stolen.
II would sccm that the repose that succeeded the
robbery epidemic which broke out o few weeks ago
ID destined TO have put very brief duration.
Thieves, like other men, must eat and drink, even
II they DO not be merry, and II they do mot work
like other peopeand other peoples property is not
very hard to get at-ihey are pretty sure to make
big haul every now and then be the risks what they
may. The latest victims Of this over active spirit
OF the "unscrupulous" are Messrs. Bierwirth 4
Rochol, merchants, No. 90 Pine street. It ap-
pears that ON Saturday last the firm had
sent to the bank and obtained tin box, con-
tanning about $4,000 In United States, Rochester
City, Georgia and county bonds which had the night
previous been left at the bank for safe keeping.
turned to the oiice he placed it on desk in the pri
vate apartment OF the firm, just inside the door
which leads from the main ONCE to the private
Offices In the rear Of the establishment The box
was opened shortly after II had been placed on the
desk and all the bonds counted, when II was again
wards three wel dressed young men T entered @ the
oice and very politely opened conversation % y. WITH 70
this port, concerning the best way to get
to the city OF Hamburg without spending
q small sized German fortune. Mr.. Bicrwirth gave
formation he could and short time afterwards ap-
parently satisfied with the result Of their visit, the
grace or courers bred to the art Of Grecisn bend.
ing. During the afternoon, alter everybody In the
Office had forgotten all about the visit OF the young
containing the bonds but on glancing TO the desk
where II had been placed 1t was not to be seen. He
felt alarm about this circumstance at FIRST, how
ever thinking that some one or the clerks had put II
away In some other part OF the once, and 40 Id.
guired ss g where 1t was. wouldn't Mr..
to hims But Mr.. SO and SO didn't
knew where It was and everybody in the Office asked
everybody else where he had put the box, but IL
turned out that no one had touched IL since It had
been placed on the desk In the private once Search
was made under tables In desks and drawers, In
fact In every place where II was thought possible II
might have been put through the carclcssness of an
absent minded clerk but the search was unavaiing;
ana 1t was only then that the nrm thought Of the
three young gentlemen who had been SO anxious to
know nll about the way to Hamburg Information
Of the robbery was thereupon ut once communicated
to the police authorities who have directed certain
detectives TO s'work upn the case. Whether the
three young men already spoken Of had anything to
do with the robbery or not is question even with
Messrs. Bierwirth Rocholl. They do not remember
having seen any one OF them 20 near where the box
was but they feel confident that they were the only
persons In their once during the day whom they
could ct all suspect.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

to do his part not in words alone, but in action.
Time itself gives lessons OF action. Time is never
After pursuing this theme for while she proposed
TO go back further than the past year ana trace the
Many Thought that they had progressed too
fas On the contrary, they had not progressed fast
enough ugh. they had not put snlcienty into pracs r
Sabbath to Sabbath. Too many failed to carry into
every day life. to give practicabllity weight and
power to what they have here heard. They should
wrestle with these facts, weigh them, SIT them and
give to each Its proper place and influence. IL
was very common to make resolutions at the COM
mencement Of the year, to resolve TO turn over
new leaf and all that but these were speedily for.
act as we to take advantage Of the experiences Of
the past; to enter each on new BETTER higher life
She would have them rouse into the most intense
activity the inspiratiOna emotions OF their manly
and womanly natures. Should they not leave behind
them the sands Of time footprints that could not
purposes they made to-day, with the determination
with which those purposes were carried out. Let
come participant in the great drama OF life-each
strive to give new cast and character to the new
year and to coming time bright and h9pe
with the roseate hue OF brilliant promise
She referred to death as not what they had reason
sphere Of life and action; change into higher
and better sphere. What words could paint the
nation could conceive its beautiful realtess There
would be no sorrow there, no selhshness there,
nHnng tSs World 'hs nere Mesd 50 un u
feeling and sentiment. 1t would be progressive
existence-a going up higher and higher In the
planes OF celestial cxistence-a gradual apprOxima
tion to the perfection Of the Deity There would be
death there, but life eternal-a life OF perpetual
activity and enjoyment. Having digressively dis
coursed the hereafter she again came down to the
earth and its present surroundings and duties. She
would say. Of the lessons OF the old year, be
faithful to themselves and the principles they hold
as true and sacred the principles that should govern
them In this lite, the principles that they follow
and practice viii govern their lives future state
OF existence. In conclusion she asserted that each
year showed that they were becoming In
creasing In numbers as well as in power
Eternal truth the truth OF creation and Of
inite and infinite existence formed the basis
prevail. She urged that they should bear this
fact In mind and assert themselves accordingly that
they should feel the dignity Of their faith, and,
knowing its immutability and perpetu1ty, prepare
themselves for greater triumphs in good works In
the future. Everything beckoned them on to In
creased activity, the voice OF their inner natures
the voices OF spirits filing the air all about them
with encouraging whispers-the voice Of God, which
was the voice OF command and duty.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

LESSONS 0E The oln YeAA.
Discourse by Mrs. Sarah A. Byrncs Before
the Society Of sspiritualists.

Discourse by Mrs. Sarah A. Byrncs Before
the Society OF Spiritualisss.
The new oratorcal light OF the feminine school Of
spiritualisiic speakers yesterday at the Everett
Rooms, corner or Thlrty-fourth street aud Broad
way, was Mrs. Sarah A. Byrnes. she Is Connect
cut lady, OF very pleasing appearance and Of decided
ly impressive though rather flowing style OF ora
tory. She was neatly dressed in blue silR,
anu INDUCES freely IN the rhetorical nourislcs
OF gesticulation. Her manner and voice are,
however, decidedly mascul.ne-perhaps. attribut
able to the fact that she Is an inspiratonal
speaker and speaks through the inspiration Of
a deceased New England clergyman. Her discourse,
though occupying an hour, would indicate the
source OF her inspiration as having been q talker
was unusually slim.
Mrs. Br, mes, who took her place on the rostrum
with the easy seifpossession Of habitual public
speaker, cominingicd, however, pleaslngly with the
most charming womanly grace, announced as
her theme "The Lessons OF the Old Year,
The old year had gone, and dear and sacred were
TO review the past year. what had they been doing
that would be OF value 70 others TO walk etn over
the same pathways Each day ien its mark upon
the stone OF civilization. They have felt the Keen
some Of ,htir number. ihose whose memories they
would ever hold dear and sacred. One weakness
that prevailed among them was 10 bask too much
In the prospective sunshine OF .he future:
many wise instructors had talked during the past
year. Would they enter on the new year forgetting
these precepts Of wisdoms she hoped not but that
they would carry into the future the lessons OF the
could do no more. Each Individual had an innu-
ence, and II benooved each to exercise this influence
fer the beat. Itwas given them TO give stamp and
to their belief and principles; to assert them
selves with Increased power and determl.
nation. 1t was feryentiy incumbent on each
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
THE BALL SEASON.
The following named balls are announced to take

The following named balls are announced to take
place.
Jan. Alive Oak Association-Irving Hall.
Jan. 5--Ninth Regiment ball-Academy OF Music.
JAM 5-P. ii. Reenan nAssociati0n-lrving Hall.
Jan. 5-New York Masquerade Club-Apollo Hall .
Jan. 6-Post l. !. Stevens, No. 80, g. A. H.-Lyric
Hail.
Jan. e-Private Coachmen's-Irving Hall.
Jan. 7-Americus Club-Academy OF Music
Jan. S-C0lumbian Lodge. No. 484-Ap0lo Hall.
Jan. 11-Grand Masquerade-Manhattan Hail.
Jan. 12-MA Acantile Lodge, No. ~, !. 0. Of Q. F.
Irving Hall.
Jan. 12-Hiram Lodge-Jersey City.
Jan. 13-La COterie-Academy Of Music.
Jan. l4-Lindsey Blues-Irving Hail.
Jan. 14-Company b. Eighth Regment-Armory
Centre street.
jan l4-New York Caledonian Club-Apolo Hall.
Jan. 16-Cummins Notwithstanding Hall.
Jan. 5000 Fellows ball-Br0oklyn Academy OF
Music.
Jan. 19-Mt. Neboh Lodge-Apollo Hail.
Jan. 19-YOung Mems Roman Catholic Ass0cia.
tion-Academy OF Music.
Jan. 21-Our Sociable-Rivers' (Brooklyn) Acade-
my.
Jan. 2l-Cercle Francais de rHarmonie-Acad
OF Music.
Jan. 25-Fire Department ball-Academy Of Music.
Feb. 2-The Charity ball-Academy OF Music.
Feb. -Liederkranz-Academy OF Music
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
REFORMED CHURCH, s.ooxLYN.
The Departure of tho Female Missionaries for
China.

The Departure Of tho Female Missionaries for
China.
There was q large congregation at the Reformed
church on the Heights Dr. Eddy's) last night, to
listen to the exercises connected with the departure
Of the three ladies who are to proceed to China as
missionaries, under the auspices Of the women's
Union Missionary Society. After singing and a
Eddy explained the object Of the society. II
and managed BY women. It was formed
mora especially for the missionary work in
Asia. They had no accession to tho households
and they expressed desire that female missionaries
should be sent there, and this society was therefore
which had been accomplished by the society in In.
dia and other places. II was unsectarian and was
also very eqivocal from the fact that IL costs abso
lutely nothing It's great influence could not be es-
the Rev. Mr.. Warner was then introduced and
read some interesting extracts from letters received
from Misc Dritton, who has charge OF q mission
at Ceylon. She said that among forty women she
was instructing at one time, not one knew that she
had soul. They thought their God was entirely
. taught them that there was but one God-He who
made the heavens, the earth and things beautiful.
Rev. Dr. stors was introduced and made few
women and the work they could accomplish,
either for good or evil. He spoke OF the ignorance
OF the women In Spain, aud said IL was considered
immoral to teach women to read and write in
Span and the average there between those who could
read and write was ten TO one. No nation could
have an real power In the civilized world He
never read the story OF Jczabe In the Scriptures WITH
out feeling OF fear OF the great power OF women.
These women who were going forth had the power Of
Miss Brittoan had secured house at Ceylon which
was suitable for q mission and 1t would cost from
$4,000 to $50 ooo and this he thought the Christian
women OF Brooklyn should take part in paying.
Rev. Dr. Schenck, Of st. AIMS church, also made
a short address, after which the congregation was
dismissed with prayer.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
AMERICANS N PARIS.

the banking house OF Drexel, Harjes & Co.. No.
Rue Scribe, Paris for the week ending December 10,
ls68:-New York-Mrs. and Miss Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Bonner. Mrs. Albert Gallatin. O. s. Osbon
p s. Kintner, Miss Cantacuzene, Mrs. Il. II. Gard.
ner. Mrs. A. v. Potter. Robert H. Leese. G. Avery,
=. s. Dooltttle: Boston-Gcorge Stedman. George G.
Powers II. M. Ticknor, Mrs. Ticknor. Philadel-
phia-James 8. vinton, Miss Strong Miss A. M.
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Yarnall the Misses Var
Hulme, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hume, Miss Mary q.
Hulme Miss Fanny Hulme Miss Alice K Hulme, Penn
berton Smith, DR.. Du Bouchet, F. Colhoun General
and Mrs. William D. Lewis, Jr., Nelson Brown.
Baltimore-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coale, Jr. Erie, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Starr. Bordeaux-Ch. de
Luze. East Indies-Adrian Bensall. United States
Navy u. Paul Quinn and family, Samuel Engler,
william M. King Norwich. Ct.-F. L. Norton. St..
Louis-John H. LOuderman and family. Paris--Dr.
Llvermore, John Ware Ecouen-Mr. Schenck.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
AVtfHX6 IcIHptTuIuIc.. .'..'..'s
average temperature Saturday


BAD PHYsIc.-A man named Henry Lemons, aged
thirty Eight years, was found on the corner Of
Twenty-ni street and Fourth avenue yesterday
morning suffering from the errects or poisonous
medicine he had taken. He was conveyed to the
Bellevue Hospital.
SLIGHT FIRE IN CoRTLANDT SrREET.-About
quarter past eight O'Clock last evening fire was dis
covered in the front cellar Of the four story brick
building. "a Cortlandt street, occupied by Messrs.
Day. Hoagland b stiger, importers Of drugs and
chemicals. 1t was fortunately extinguished before
1t had gained any considerable headway, involving
q damagROf only about $150.
THE PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.-The report OF
the Central Park Meteorological Department for the
week ending Saturday, January 2, 1862 shows that
the barometrical mean for the week was 30.190 The
maximum was attained at seven O'Clock A. M. Of
the 27th OF December, ana indicated 30.354; the
minimum, %, $40, was reached at two O'Clock p N.
OF January l. showing q range OF ala. The mean
temperature Of the week was 29.44-the maximum,
at two O'Clock p M. OF December being 80 degrees,
and the minimum, ut nine O'Clock p. M. OF January
!, 1906, giving difference or variation OF 2o.6.
Rain fell December 20 and 81 and January and 2,
having depth OF 1903 OF an inch.