davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

Leave Williamsport for fagerstown, SIS. 7:fs,
1898 a. m. and i:30 and Gas D. M
Leave lingorst0wn for Williamsport. sac d. M,
and &5o, gao and 500 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
RAILROADS..
mrsr SHORE RArLRoAn. d. Y.c.&n.R.R. R

WEST SHORE RAILROAD On. 7. c. 6 q. R R. r
Trains leave Vest ga street station, New York,
as follows. and 21minutes earlier from the foot OF
zamiiton. London. detroit and Chicago. .YaaA
m 81 Io o. Z, @ .si ~ 81 B p %i m.
toronto. TO- 10 a m, +a15. s. IS D. m.
Bufalo. Rochssfer, Suspension Bridge, Niagara
u ana syracuse. !. s. .l6o1 a. M -a5. s.l5 p
ms II IS a M g1nscnly 70 Utica .,s
s+ssss .tt 4, Ca 'ai5 smlsI; a. m as .aoo ans. an
crsns.oas,ig... West Point tCtEnwan sewOar;h;
as, sis. SIS. .tSSlSSs .gis '.illlS , H. and III a m
and ++s.45p M for Cornwall and Newburgh;
Elegant sIsspin g { ars FOR Bniialo. Nissara Falls;
Toronto, DetroiG chicago and st. Louis on ala
ssraSt rat Specials I'll IS a. M +.aA5 p m. Psrlor
Lake George tlLss a M. parlor ear &C tscnehs
oI Raas eaesPi s Hantsf. HOBART. |. Biz Baiioomsiiis. Grand
Potel station and Phoenicia. az. Aio4 *ll.ssa
nc;teel and no P Phosnicia. Gor RassersFiII IIL0o 4 m
tll.35 a M. A45 D M. trains and Sleeping car %
hi Se@ PniiS 81 1 axe :. mohosnf ana MinpswasKa; ao
am li0o. siLs2 a m. tsS1o p IN Afio . y
Half hoiiaay sDeciai. atarday only LII m. for
KaaIerskIlL Hunter, Hobart Srand
Hotel station and Phonieia. Parlor car to Bloom
Si catsk,l, Mountain Night line. $50 a. M. Sundays
only. Sleeping car 70 Pnenieia and siooinyi!le
Pslenville. Caro- ana neulosln nsese s,ellGa I'D
s .bsi Is M i66sinys sSscept saturday. All other trains
q hsn9ks except ann ssna Ieoio. Id Z a. M, ss s.oS :, n. Jsr
sey CITY, r. Il. RI station io$a. siL9 am. =a2'
p For % tickets. time tables. parlor andslseping car
sccssT nis aa.ioh L. Il station and 100 h sRpS stree
Hoboken-5i Hudson street and West shore station.
brssI omsss FOOT OF fsIion Street. Sew Sors
citY~Noz FL. $50 7ss, sS2 Broad way. ls Bowery. I!
stations. West IA street and foot OF Jay street.
&C E LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
wander pit Az. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
.nAuNTLESS YACHTSMEN.
winding Up the season with a Sail and
Dinner.

winding Up the Season With a Sail and
The Dauntless Yacht Club held its last
annual cruise and dinner at the lower
clubhouse at Clifton. S. l.. yesterday. A
large fleet OF yachts left the Sommunipaw
clubhouse with about seventy-five
guests at half-past ten aud sailed
down the bay 20 Clifton, where
fhev were received with a salute
by wall and big hrecracksrs.
An excellent dinner was served. The Elk
celsior Yacht Club of Brooklyn was well
represented The boys did well in their
athletic games. Herbert Jeffery won the
100 yard race, Charlie Reynolds came 10
second and Edward Flaherty third. In
the run and broad jump JeHsrey wea
with a Jump of IL feet 2 inches, Reynolds
and FIsherty were close behind. The run
ming high Jump was also won bv Herbert
Jeffery with a jump OF 4 feet. IL ipches;
Thomas McKuen, second, aud Ed Flaherty
third. There was a great cheer wnen
JefJsry won the hop, step and jump by 4
inches. making 80 feet In all Smedley,
Of the Excelsior Y. c., was second, aud J.
Masters third. The potato race caused
great excitement. After the last potato
had been picked up Smedley ana
Reynolds struck out nicely. The latter
crossed the line by, feet.
third. The boys had lots of fun In the
Toward dash with the heavy weight,
Carl Vessel of Knox's hat factory, aud
the ~255-pcunder. Jack Groos. who won
easily the first prize of a silver sugar
bowl and a dozen spoons was awarded to
Herbert Jeffrey, and the second prize OF
a silver butter dish to Charlie Reynolds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
INTERSTATE RIFLES.
Opening of the Great Match
at Sea Girt Range
Tomorrow.

TRENTON. Aug. 2A-The Interstate
rife match will begin tomorrow at tne
Sea Grit range. Many arrivals are ex-
pected today. New York, New Jersey
and the District of Columbia VIII be the
principal competitors.
Tho matches are given under the aus
pices Of the New Jersey Rife Association
q new organization which admits TO mem
bershfp every male who Is interested in
marksnanship. Governor Albeit ana all
the Stafs o3cisis are members
General w. Bird Spencer states tnat
there wurbe two can from New fork-
Six cracktshots wflfcome from the oes,
enth and Twenty-tkird. The Distrlct OF
Columbia will send twenty men under
commend Of Major Pollard. the rifle in
spector. and with then wnl come Gener-
nj Ord<ruy. There will be a team from
six New Jersey organizations, namelys---
The First battalion, Second, sixth 4ne
Seventh Regiments. II Is possible snas
on "Wednesday the Sixth Regiment OF
cation OF military men from Delaware as
spectators will be on hand on Thursday.
1he shooting for Governor Ao-
belts prize takes place during
the week. Quartermaster Kicharo
A. Donnelly has just informed
the Governor thatshe Will donate = ePae
medal to be won three times before pc
coming the permanent property Of the
winner. It is for contest among non
commissioned officers n privates.
Colonel A. r. Kuser, Of the Governors
staff mas n prize Of a rifle for all corners At
the 500 yard range. A New Jersey team
will 20 to Creedmoer next week On
Saturday next a picked a OF twelve
men will shoot with q team from the
District of Columbia and that win decide
who will represent New Jersey. Major
Pollard, Of the District of Columbia, VIII
keep his twenty men at work on tue
range preparing for the Creedmoor shoot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
MASTERS SALEM caANcERv OF AEV

M Jersey.
Between William B Southland. complain ant. ana
Hannah A Donaldson. George Harriott and wife.
William Harriott, sherman Harriott and Elizabeth
his wife. anu Others defendants.
ON bill, &c. aud decree for sale.
By virtue of Q decree of this Court made in the
above cause. bearing dGte on the eighth DAY OF
June, eighteen hundred and ninety one. and a de-
thrice nth day Of July, eighteen hundred and
ninety-one. whereby IL was ordered that the
mortgage premises described in the Oil OF COM
paint DO sofa free and d. charged from. all in
scriber one of the Masters OF this Court.
i, Isaac Romano. as such master, snail sell at
public yendue 20 IN e highest bidder on Friday, the
eleventh day OF September next. az two O'Clock in
scrfbed. All those two certain lots OF lana and
premises situate, lying and being in the Fifsh date
Fourth ward Of Jersey City, In the County OF
Hudson and state of New Jersey, and which are
Mangin entitled "a map OF thar part OF the Town
OF Jersey commonly called Aharslmus.' said map
was filed in the Clerks once OF the County or
Bergen. A D. 1904, and are known on said map as
dred and ten ai0 and which may be more particu-
larly described as follows. VIZ
Begin ling at the ~southwesterly corner formed
by the Intersection OF North Second and. Provost
westerly side Of Provost street fifty $50 feet; thence
westerly xnd parallel with North second sire Z
one nund RET do feet theme P~urtberly and paral
lei with Provost street nifty t50l feet: thence east.
street one hundred fUJ feet TO the point or place
OF beginning. Fachof said lots being twenty i've
feet wide In front and rear by one hundred feet
deep throughout together with all and singular
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertsining
Master in Chaneery Of New jersey.
Dated August II k9l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

The race for championship honors in
both sections of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League is in a very interesting
stage. as two teams are tied for 5rst place
in each section. In Section Ne. 2 the
Cricket Clubs will have to play of the
tie, as both clubs have exhausted their
series Of championship matches. In Sec
zion No. ] the eleven of the New Jersey
Athletic Glub virtually holds first place,
because the Staten Island Cricket and
Baseball Clubs eleven has completed its
series and played two drawn games,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

The baseball team of the Cable Athletic
Club defeated the Star Athletic Club at
Newark yesterday. II was a close call.
The score washable. G; Stars, T. The
feature of the game was the excellent
batterv work OF both teams. Walsh and
Mccormick were at the points for the
Cables and Helmar and Dowd for the
Stars. Lane, Dunnigan. Moylan a
Walsh did great execution with the stick
The Woodstocks will play at Belleville
next Sunday against the Bellevilles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
HUDSON c9us u, ORPHANS COURT. APRIL

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT. APRIL
IL Term. A. d. 1891
or the application OF Catharine Dolan, admins
tratrix of Philip Dolan, deceased
Order to show cause
Catnarine plan, administrative OF Philip Doian.
deceased, having exhibited to this Court under
oath. a Just and true account OF the personal es-
ia 9 and debts OF said deceased, whereby IL ap-
pears that the personal estate of said philip Dolan.
deceased. Is insufficient 10 pay his debts, and re-
quested the aid OF the Court In the premises.
1t Is ordered that all persons interested IN the
lands, tenements and real estate of said Philip
Dolan. deceas ed. appear before the Court az the
Court House in Jersey CITY. on Friday the d day
of October next. 10 show cause why so much OF
the said lands. hereditanlen Is and real
estate Of the said Phifip Dolan. deceased, should
not be sod. as will De sufficient TO pay mis- debLs
or the res idue thersof as the case may require
JAMES Il osEEn.
Clek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

s sass' a :. = Z . ) III
Earned runs-Tabernacle. G. State A Ca
Two base hits Ross. !. OConnel, 2 Dryer.
EuEeut. l. CoomsD. l.
First base on balis-on Hart. Il on LOWS G.
hit by pitched bsll-Asck.
struck out By Hartts II: by Lewis. 10
Passed balls. Dryer. q Mckinney.
Wild pitches 8srtt, q
Double pLays-J0aes. Bryan and Ross.
Time OF game-TWoh hours
EMPIRES -Curiey And Jones.
The Greenviile Y. N. G. A. and Kemp
ing A. A played an exciting game on
the Chapel avenue grounds Saturday
afternoon. The feature of the game was
the pitching Of Harrington Of the Y. NJ.
G. AS, who struck put eleven men. The
game was called in the eighth inning on
account OF darkness. The score:-
Y. NJ. C. A....-.... o 2 / i421 II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

The William Barry Football Associa-
ton gave its first excursion yesterday. A
steamer and four barges left the Morris
street dock at 9 o'clock with over 5000
persons on board, bound for Cornwelton
Grove, on the Hudson. When the MEM
beers and their friends reached the grove
a grand reception was rendered them by
the Irish Rangers Football Club, of
YonKers, who were waiting TO receive
them. After dinner WAS served, a team
from the BarrY's and the Rangers played
a game, which was heartily enjoyed by
the spectators. 1t was won by the Barrys
after a hard fight by the score OF ten
points to eight points.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
SHOOTING FESTIVAL.
Greenvme Gardeners win Havs a Good
Time.

Greenyile Gardeners win Have a Good
Time.
1.-The first shooting festival Of the Green
vile Gardeners will take place on We'd
nesdav August &c at Arnbruster's Green
vile Schuetzen Park, on which occasion
all the principal gardeners Of Greenville
n vicinity will participate. There Will
be 100 men on horseback who will form
ar the Globe Hotel on Danford avenue.
and parade through the following
streets:-Up old Bergen road TO Sea-
view ayenne, Ocean. Communipaw,
Pacific, Grand street, Oommunipaw
avenue, jackson, Orieptal, Bergen, Lin
den, Garfield. Columbia place and Old
Bergen road.te the SchuetzsR Park. Two
bands have been engaged, n to be on
horseback and the other in the band
wagon. Lunch will be served at the
park. The shooting will take place in
tue afternoon. The dinner will be served
by Caterer Armbruster, after which
dancing will be In order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
EBER L. BROWN.
]. BROWN BURR
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary Vardley. deceased. Robert W.
Eardley executor OF Mary EaFdley. deceased. by
order Of the Surrogate OF Hudson County: dated
June -. hereby gives notice TO the creditors Or
said decedent TO bring In their debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date Of said order. or they will DO forever
barred Of any action therefor again 90 said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Margaret McCue, or McHugh deceased:
John sheridan and Philip Inmtlty. executors OF
Margaret McCue, or Ntzhugh,. dece ased. 81 order
OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county dated
June S. 1891. hereby give notice 10 the creditors OF
said decedent TO bring In their dehts. deman as and
claims against the estate Of said decedens
from the date OF said order or they will be forever
barred or any action thersfor against said exc
PHILIP TuAILTH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
The Garaelds Won.

The Garhelds and Bergens played q
close game on the Hatch avenue grounds.
West Bergen, on Saturday afternoon.
The Garfelds won the game By one run
after a hard fight. The feature OF The
game was the fine pitching OF ftchtl OF
the Garhelds aud the brilliant o~ne-handed
catch OF a fly by Cheque in left field. The
batteries were Acker and Merritt for the
Bergens and Fichtl and Mahony tor the
'Garfields. The score:-
Garfield Q o s 0 0 0 0 OF
Bergens ............. 0 1 y ! ] 0 0 0 g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
ssIeNEn,s NorIcE 70 cnEpIroas.

Notice is hereby given 70 the creditors OF Daniel
Toney ftradlDg as Daniel Toney 4. company Of
Jersey City hudson county, New Jersey, that all
claims against his estate must De exhibited to tbs
subscriber, his assignee. at his once No | tx
change place, JERSEY City. New Jersey. under oath
or affirmation on or before the nineteenth day q
August next being three months from the date OF
in for . diyidend Of The estate: and said creditors
are further notified that a list OF tho lain against
the sail Daniel 1ofey will be nled with the surro.
gate Of the County or Hudson al the expiration Of
said thros monlns nhea axffpIons tnafefo ina5
30 nled By any person fntercsted- --
MAMMALIAN i. ~RosESEKkG.
Dated July 6 issL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the hnal account OF
the sub scribers. executors OF Phebe Brown. de
ceased, viii be audited and stated by tho Surro-
gate Of the county OF Hudson. ana reportso for
settlement on Friday, the eleventh day Of Septen-
Der next.
Dated June %. a. 1901
Der 1. BROWN.
]. BROWN BURR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
n Office OF

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
he tuoseriser. sdninlstsatrix OF Jonn Henernan.
deceased. VIII be audited and stated Dy the Surro-
gate OF the Courty % hudson. aua reported for
settlement on Frinay. the 4th DAY OF September
nsxf.
Dated June Il. a. D. issl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
NOTICE OF

Notice Is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber. administering Of ferdina and
Staehelin, deceased. will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate OF the county of Hudson. and report
d for settlement on Friday. the second day OF
October next.
Lated july q, A. D. 1901.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscrber. administraFix Of William Pearsali,
deceased. will be audited and STATED by the sur
rogate or the County OF Hudson. and ge ported for
settlement on Friday. the 4th d az OF September
NEXT
Dated June Is. a. D. 1901
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

while the Jerseymen have one match
to play and only has drawn OF
game. The unplayed match Will DC
fought against the eleven OF the paterson
Cricket Club at Paterson next SATURDAY
afternoon. Should the Jerseymen enlelNe
xieforious they will then meet the win
ming eleven OF Section No. 2 Tor tue
Leagues pennant. Should they draw Tue
Paterson match they Will then De request
ted TO play of a tie with the staten
Island Tor first place in Section No l. Inc
Rainsford Cup for the best oatsman VII
probaolv be won by NJ. r. Cobb OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club. His only rival
for the trophy, J. Rose, OF the New Jer,
sew Athletic Club. will need TO make q
not out to secure the lead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24
AthIetIo baseball League.

Only two of the seven games remaining
to be played to exhaust the series oil en-.
counters for the Metropolitan district
championship Of the Amateur Athletic
Unions baseball league are part OF the
original schedule. The i've otner con
tests are postponed games. the dates Ior
which are vet 70 be scheduled. The two
games slated for the present week may
So shane the struggle for the champion
ship pennant that it VIII not De
necessary to have dates e
for the five postponed contests.
While the Jerseymen are certain OF win,
ming the p~ennant, they can still be tied
for first place by the New Workers rms
contingency can only happen through
the Jerseyites losing both games they yet
have to play and the New York Athletics
winning all Of the half dozen games they
still have to play. The record TO date.
Including the contests forfeited by the
retirement of the Yonkers Athletic Clubs
tenn. is as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

liz ~ @ ~ w - -
other man in the city. he has secured q
hacker in Walter McCabe. Man aDd
money can BIC found at Harry Powers.
Erie street and Newark
the Ring.
Cal Mccarthy is training at bis homo
on Thirteenth street for his fight with
Burns. JACK O'Mara and Tom Collins
are attending Cal
james Glvnn denies the rumor hat he
is matched to fight Bill Dunn. He is will
ing IL the Granite Club will offer "A suit
able purse. He Is now teaching several
professional gentlemen OF this city how
to use their fists, and Is willing toenlarse
his class OF pupils.
at 1l2 pounds.
The Olympic Club Of New Orleans
offers q purse OF $4,000 for a 90 between
Pritchard and Fitzsimmons.
Johnston has sent a challenge from
England to Dixon
Billy Murphy, the Australian, will re-
turn to this country.
John j. German wants to meet John
Young 10 the ring.
Billy Clarkson has a hacker who is
willing to back him against any 115
pound fighter.
with Andy McNuity.
Football.
Communipaw presented a lively ap-
pearance yesterday afternoon. as it was
the scene OF two Of the finest football
games ever witnessed in this city. Over
three hundred spectators were present
when the first game was called between
the Riversides, Of this city, and the AM
boys, OF Perth Amboy. The game was
very close and exciting from the start TO
Roth IT,. A a. b,ra eunn thu caaro hQfnn
10 to 3. The summary Of the game was
as follows:-First half hour, Amboys. 4
points: Riversides, 2 points. Second
half hour, Amboys, 6 points. Rfversides,
3 points. Total. Amboys, 10; Riversides,
8. The Gaelic Football Club OF this city
who had rome to the grounds to practice
but found them occupied, were
challenged by the AmDoys to play a
match game. The challenge was quickly
accepted by the Gaelics, who claim the
championship of this state. A rest OF
one our was given 70 the Amboy team
so rs to enable them to be fresh at the start
Of the game. During the time exhibitions
In the athletic line were given BY the
members of the Gaelic Association. They
were as iollows:-Raising and striking
the hurl ball, won by jeremiah Sullivan,
distant 400 feet. Throwing the bullet
ian iron ball weighing 2S ounces). won by
William Ambrose, distance $40 feet;
raising the football, By JON Lynch; run
ming broad Jump, won by Jon sullivan,
distance 90 feet, l inch; running high
jump, won by James Ryan, distance 5
feet, q inches; hop, step and jump, won
by John Wolfe. distance AZ feel, 3 inches;
standing jump. won by Daniel O'Leary,
distance % feet. After the exhibitions
were over, the football game was
started. It resulted In one Of the most
stubbornly contested games ever seen in
this city, and resulted 10 the Gaelics
gathering in another scalp to their al
ready belt full. The following is a sum
mary of the game:-first half hour.
Gaelics 6 points, Amboys 3 points. Sec
| ond half hour, GaeIics 4 points and one
goal, Amboys 2 points. Total. Gaelics 10
points, one goal; Amboys 5 points. The
Gaelics would like to hear from some of
the teams who dispute their title OF cham
pionship. Address J. Holland. Payonia
avenue and Provost street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

The Tabernactes made short work of
the Plgmies on Saturday, as was stated IN
THE NEWS yesterday. The following ia
the complete scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

he can eat more cooked nam than ans
other man in the city. He has secured 3
hacker in Walter McCabe- Man apc
money can BIC found at Harry Powers
Erie Street and Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-24

FOR 60 DAYS. $40 TEETH. $780, SIS. SETS $50
= others $3.50. Gas FREQ. Filling soc. no. dxtn
avenue. New York. near Eigntsenth street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-27
BreyGgle.

r. J. Laws, John Forbes, j. E. Hart
and Mr.. Suman returned last Friday
from the mines at Breyfogle. They
were six days and nights making the
trip down from Candelaria. Mr..
Laws says there is not more than %
men at the mines, and very little is
being done. Only one man is work
ing for wages. There is no money in
circulation. Everybody is broke and
waiting for something to turn up.
On the Montgomery claim several
holes have been sunk along the ledge,
which has an average width of Six feet.
Mr.. Laws horned several samples.
From some he got little gold and
from Others he got none, but the
owners claim that it will average $40
per ton. The ore will have TO he con-
centraied. Montgomery is expected
daily with a small mill and money 10
work with. Meantime things are at a
standst;ll.
Wood is convenient and can lie had
for 81 per cord. A sawmill near by
can furnish lumber, and there are
seve al springs Of water which are
capable of being piped TO the mines.
Taken all in ali, Breyfogle 10 an un-
known quantity. A big mineral belt
exists there, but whether it is rich
enough to pay, nothing but hard work
and plenty of it can determine.
Desert turtles are plentiful along
the road. They are exact counter.
parts Of the salt water turtles, and
exist in the scorching sands Of the
desert Hawthorne Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-27
A Lake Nearly n Mile deem.

BY far the deepest lake known in the
world is Lake BallSil in Siberia, which
Is every way comparable to the great
Canadian lakes rs regards size; for
while its area is over 5000 square
miles, making it about equal to Erie in
superficial extent, it's enormous depth
OF between 1000 and $500 feet makes
the volume of its waters almost equal
TO that of Lake Superior. Although
It's surface is 1850 feet above sea level,
its bottom is nearly 5000 feet below it.
The Caspian lake, or sea, as it is usually
called, has u depth in its southern basin
of over 5000 feet, Lake Maggiore is
5000 feet deep, Lake Como nearly 1000
feet, and Icgodi Garda, another Italian
lake, has n depth in certain places of
1000 feet. Lake Constance is over 900
feet deep and Huron and Michigan
reach depths of 0Co and 1000 feet,