davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
1854 Education for Real Life, 1894

For Sons and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
mess College. National Bank OF the Republic
building, cor. 7th and ID NV. Day and night ses-
sions SPENCERIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, IS household word,
associated with thorough business training and
prosperous career
The thirtieth scholastic year OF this popular
institution begins Monday, September. = 1894
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
cludfng complete bookkeeping course English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
ciyics- political economy, and commercial laE;
Practical English, with initiatorY bookkeeping.
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers. Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August g. Write or call for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A SPENCER,
au10-3m Principal and Proprietor
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
TRANSPARENT Pudding.

A small cupful Of fresh butter warmed, but
not melted, one cupful of sifted sugar
creamed with the butter. teaspoonful of
nutmeg. grated, eight eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately. Beat the butter and sugar
light, and then add the nutmeg and the
beaten eggs, which should be stirred in grad
ually; flavor with vanilla, almond, peach or
rose water: stir hard: butter deep dish, line
with puff paste, and bake half an hour.
Then make a meringue for the top and
brown. Serve cold.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
The Times, win Move

TIMES will be moved = tho new building at the
southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street The entire building has been
leased by TIE TIMES and is now being fitted up
with all Improvements and conveniences for the
publication of a modern newspaper.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY.
[As advertised in TIE TrMEaI

The Warren Shoe Housc-Ladies' 50 Rus
STA Calf Oxfords, only 60 cents pair.
Grogan-Plush or haircloth parlor, suites
S22. so; solid oak bedroom suites SI3;
splendid Brussels carpet so cents yard.
Robinson, Cherry & Goa good derby at
So, others at SIS and 81.
r. NJ. Dobbins-Jewelry at all prices, cash
or credit.
Columbia Park-Choice OF lots at $50
each.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
Gumbo, or Okra, Soup.

Fry out the fat of a slice of bacon or fat
ham, drain it of, and in it fry the slices of a
large onion brown; scald, peel, and cut up
two quarts fresh tomatoes. when in season
(used canned tomatoes otherwise), and cut
thin one quart okra.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
a Successful Autumn Gown.

A very successful early autumn gown in
nut-colored cloth, with deep moss-green cloth
trimmings, was seen recently. The skirt was
perfectly plain, fitting closely at the waist and
falling wider toward the feet The bodice
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

A Paris frock of black silk and green (the
shade of mignonette) The skirt of the green
cloth caught up over an underskirt OF black
silk. the short body of the cloth opens over a
vest of the black silk with dots of green.
Sleeves of black silk with bands Of green vel
vet at the cuffs. collar OF the velvet and
large bow finishes very striking costume.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
The Two Babies.

First Youngster-Tve got new baby
brother, come from heaven last night.
Second Youngster-That's nothin'. My lit
tie baby brother went TO heaven yesterday.
First Youngster (reilectiyely)- bet
It's the same kid.-Life.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
DO stiffen Collars and Cnffs.

If collars and cuffs are very slow to dry
close to the stove; they will then be as stiff
again as they would be if you ironed all the
starch out of them trying 10 dry them.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
4. S. CAYWOOD. 933 9th ST. l

ENOR RENT-s3I5 50 NEW THREE-STORY AND
II cellar brick building; rne store and seven
rooms; 1928 street northeast CHAS- e. RING
WALT, 4 tlantic Building, $50 z 81 NV. seI-st
TOR RENT-S23 80; 1881 sTH ST. NV. NEW 2
II story and basement brick; a m i 5 rooms:
large back yard CHAS. G. RINGWAIT At
lantic Building, $50 + ST nv. sel-3t
E'OR RENT-s23 so; 61s Sd ST. Ne, 3-STORY
Il and basement brick; s rooms: a m T.: % f.
back yard, CHAS. G. RINGWALT, $50 ST NV,
Atlantic Building sel-3t
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN OK HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons,
&C; the property viii remain undisturbed
IN your possession; terms easy; lowest
rates: private Offices; all business strictly
confidential; you can have the money the day
you apply Tor IT, payments can be made on the
principal a; any time; each payment made VIII
lessen the cost Of carrying the loan
Please Gallon
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO,
coz r ST. NV, main floor 1y3-5mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COM
w pany, win lend you SO and upward on furni-
tUre. pianos. horses, wagons Gc,;nO publicity and
property 90 remain in your undistUrbed posses
SION loans paid ia part or in fun al any time TO
suit the convenience OF the borrower, aud any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan
IN proportion 10 the amount paid. WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 90 / st
q iel-3Ln
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
Menu for TOMORROW.

Menu for Tomorrow,
BREAEFAsT.
Fruit
Hominy Grits.
FriZzled beef Boiled eggs
Plain boiled potatoes. Breakfast puffs.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Boiled chicken on toast
Green cove frillers
Dressed cucumbers. French bread
Transparent pudding. Beny tea cake
DINNER.
Clam choWder.
Roast beefs breast Boiled potatoes
CaulifoWer. String beans.
Lettuce with mayonnaise
Damson pie. Peach trife,
Sponge Cake. Cheese.
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR ssLE-THE LEASE AND GOOD WILL
i o. hTe-g, hiring and boarding stable; %
bocrtcrs: ~ livery horses; SO stalls; room ,or 80
carriage; one Ia-passenEer pa-l fhaeton. Adj
dress !. g. s.. Is - sc. EU29-,t
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EOR sALE-FINE, SPEEDY soRREL HORSE,
Il six years old; sound, gentle and trusty;
work anywhere; will sell cheap if sold at once
GOO B street southwest se3-3t
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
FhGmGl'S
Insurance Company,
Cor. 9TH ST. and La. Ave. N. w.
SEGUREI SAFE! PROMPT!
Why Don't You Insure
Your PROPERTY
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500, 600

A A. Wilson. President: G. Davis, Vice
President. pirectOrs-A A. Wilson, \ q Davis,
William d Wilson, Frank hume, James Redfern,
T. J. Iutz, Dorsey Clsgett i. c. AIcCauley, c. c.
Duncansou. ". j. Holman samuel J. Wheat
lev, Charles H. FickIing, and John II. Waters.
G w. Howard, Secretary. r. L. Hazard, As
sistaut Secretary augl6-tt
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

NORWOOD INSTITUTE-A SELECT AND
~ limited school for girls. 1895 K street nw.
Fronting on MCPHERSON Square. After August
Is Mrs Cabeil can be seen daily at the above ad-
dress between the hours of 10 a. N and 1 p N.
au23-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS MAINS KINDERGARTEN AND
WI school and the Elizabeth Peabody Kinder
garten Normal Training school, 1913 Sunderland
place, viii begin fall and winter sessions Octo-
Der l, 1894 se2-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

HOTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Ii n Y ave, bet. Pacific and Beach; mod
conV.; $50 10 s.. 50 per day; 81 TO $l2 per week
HO OTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET. N Y AND
IL Tenn. aves.; mod. conv.; 81 % TO g per day;
j. DENTLER jy24-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
SUMNER RESORTS.

w ARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA
w First-class in every respect; seven different
waters; on top the mountains in the pines; one
mile from station: good boating, bathing and
fishing. Rates reduced for fall and winter
months 10 81 and 81 per week Special rates to
ton 2. o.. Va. au19-1m
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY WILL OPEN
- Saturday, Sept. s; soiree; all former pupils
cordially invited. se2-lw
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
FOR sALE-HoUSES.

HOUSE FOR SALE-HANDSOME BRICK: SIX
II large, bright, sunny rooms and bath; all
improvements; beautifully finished throughout:
pretty yard: paved alley in rear: must be seen
to be appreciated Apply on premises se2-3t
7 OoK AT THIS-WE CAN SELL YOU
IL pretty two-story and cellar six-room and
bath bay-window brick house in Alexandria,
Va, for 81 $50; terms very easy; only three
squares from Pen-sylvania Railroad Station
and electric cars; high elevation; commanding
pretty view of surrounding country; parking in
front of house. Come in to see Us for full infor-
nation. WHEAT & SUTER
se2-7t 1905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
NOR StLE-DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT
Il on H St extended; viii surely become a
business street; price only $1,000. WESTCOTT,
WILCOX & HIEST0N, 1907 Pa. ave. NV. au29-6t
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IVOR SALE OR XCHANGE-DESIRABLE LOT
Il on Va. ave. and 2d 81 Sc, fronting lS5 feet
by depth of about "a feet; splendid lot for
builder For price and terms apply WEST
COTT, WILCOX 81 HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave NV
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
MISCELLhNFOUS

NIAc's M
CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS
423 Eleventh ST NV.
NEW SECONDHAND FANS-OLD FANS
y taken IN exchange. Gas Lighting, Electric
Bells and Burglar Alarms, etc, a specially.
Terms reasonable COkNHELL BROS. q Co,
eis street northwest. 1yS-tf
- PACE ~ w. ~ @. r. r. co.'s
- CENTRAL pONER STATION"
SUITABLE FOR
LIGHT MANUFACTURING
Steam power, electric Light, and heat furnished
Freight aud passenger elevator service Apply
Room - FIRST moor 1e2s-ff
II EGAI. BLANKS LAW PRINTING
Il THE LAW REPORTER COMPANY
Printers and Stauiouers
SIS Fifth VI NV. M " MOORE. Manager
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

T AIDES = COMFORTABLE HOME BEFORE
IL and during confinement; best medical treat.
treated by experienced physician; confidential
Mrs. DR.. RENNER, 13l Sd st. n e., Washington,
D. c. jel0-ly
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
CONzACA COLLEGE.
Under tie Direction Of the Fathers OF the
Society Of Jesus.

Under TIE Direction of the Fathers OF the
Society of Jesus.
Classical and business courses Of studies
Schools win reopen on Tuesday, September
%. 30. and 81. Open 10 all For particulars ad-
dress
REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S. J.,
augS-1me President and Treasurer.
THE BLISS SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY-The
Il only institution in the country where stu
dents are given a thoroughly practical course
combined with theoretical instruction, 50 as 10
enable them, in one year. TO tntelligeDtly handle
or install electrical apparatus and wiring OF al
electrical engineering course Of a university
condensed into year, with superiuOus
studies and higher mathematics excluded T.
p. Lewis 3. s. professor eleC- engineering Co.
kins University, viii lecture Mondays and Fri
DAYS Of each week Course opens October I.
Closes June / Sessions Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, 10 p. m Terms, including
all tools, apparatus. lecture note books
practical and theoretical instruction, and
THOSE WHO HAVE DONE IT For de-
tailed information. address L D. BLISS, Princi-
pal Warder Building aU21-1m
NATIONAL KINDERGA ARTEN AND SCHOOL
~ 10th year. ReOpens September I6, at tGi7
10Th st Teachers class begins Ocfobsr2 For
particulars apply 10 Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK.
1917 10Th 81. or Miss SUSAN p. POLLOCK, 1426 Q
ST aU2S-Im
- NV, room >, ID hoOr, letters written on love
and business. literary works OF every desCrip-
ton reviewed: terms reasonab Bile; special rates
to unemployed 5 NJ LONG au1S-Im
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

MRS. CARY, 1902 7TH ST NW.-I GUARANTEE
vi to convince the most skeptical on past, pres
ent and future life, law suits, divorces, love,
and marriage, gains the love OF those you desire,
those you have or viii marry. All information
truthfully and accurately given Call and be
convinced, as seeing is believing. Hours, TO 9,
except Sundays je16-6mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

CT CECHIA'S ACADEMY, col f. CAP ST,
- win reopen Sept. 4 Young ladies and chill
dren not attending the academy are admitted
biography. Latin, and French auz7-1m
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

JNHIS Is WHAT WE UNDERSTAND AS TRUE
L economy, saving big mOnev on an elegant
suit OF clothes slightly worn. We have them"
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6i9 ID St NV au2S-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
PERSONAL.
p WOnd0rfUl Woman,

THE LADIES' FRIEND-MoTTvs HoMGo-
L pathic Pills for all female complaints OBJ
structions, and all diseases produced from irreg-
ularities no taste or smell For sale only ar No
900 street southwest sepi-3rn
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
SANATARIIIM

CABINET, VAPOR, PLAIN, AND INDICATED
- sea salt and sulphur baths; electric and
magnetic treatment; alcohol Iubbings. DR.
SARAH WAYC0TT, 722 18th st. NV. Open sun
days aul4-Imo
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S. J.,
augS-1mo President and Treasurer
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY-MA. WEASEK,
- proprietor. SIG Eighth st NV Telephone 1913
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc
cuted at reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

w TANTED-BOYS WITH BICYCLES TO
w carry routes in the northwest section Of
the city. Apply 10 1715 Fourteenth street after
O'Clock Monday evening sci
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

w WANTED-FOUR YOUNG MEN 10 CAN
vass; steady employment Apply 1887 9th ST.
NV au2S-1t
The Washington times., 1894-09-03
FOR RENT--RooMs

ENoR RFNT-SEyERAL NICELY FURNISHED
IL rooms, light and heat Sept /; rent, s5 70 SO
per month; between cars and herdic lines: TO
gentlemen; board near. I94S Corcoran 81 se2-3t
NOR RENT-2lI THIRD ST NV
Il Two newly furnished front and back rooms:
centrally located; private family half block from
Pennsylvania az. NV; moderate rent sepl-3t
DLEASANT WELL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent terms reasonable; no children
ag3O-5t- 1927 11th St n W
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

TNHE BERKELEY sCHooI, g25 EIGHTEENTH
Il street, will reopen September 24- Pupils
prepared for West Point, Annapolis; for all uni
Yersittes and scientific schools; for direct COM
missions in the Army and Navy, and for the civil
service Twelve students have been success
fully fitted for various examinations during the
past year. Arrangements made for private les
sons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B.
3, Head Master. sss-lno
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

WANTED-To BUY SOME SECONDHAND
w type; please state condition. price, and
where it can be seen Address N. g., this
of11ce. se2-3t
The Washington times., 1894-09-03

w TANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bush's new place, s17 7th St nv. and
get nice bottle of beer for cents au21-Iyr
w ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT /
w have opened branch store with fnII
line OF birds, cages, feed, aquariums. gold fish,
and pet animals at 1921 Pa. ave; main store, 7I2
18th ST. II. W. SCHMID je25-3mo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
LABOR PROBLEM.
Representative McGann, Chairman Of
Labor Committee Of the House,
Talks About 1t.
He Has Started an Investigation
Which Should Prove to Be Of
Great Value.
A Bill to Readjust Business on q
Right Basis Would Be Considered
Revolutionary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Representa-
tive McGann Of Illinois, chairman of
the house committee on labor, has given
much study for years on the relations
between capital and labor. Mr.. McGann
thinks the present business depression is
not the result of any difference between
capital and labor. Thinking the solu.
ton of the problem is within the pro-
vince of his committee, he has started
Investigations that should prove of great
value and interest.
In an interview he said: eff the labor
committee should introduce a bill in
tended to readjust business on the right
basis, it would be denounced as revolu.
tionary. In my opinion, we
Must Retrace Our Steps
to first principles. We are operating
under economic laws in which the great
factor of machinery was not originally
considered, economic laws which have
also been distorted by unnatural super
structures, built upon them to meet the
violent conditions of capital. They
should be left to be regulated by the
laws of supply and demand, after the
government has levied an impartial tax
to pay its little expenses.
zone fact seems to have been estab-
lished by this tariff debate, that capital
never accords labor more than the low
est wages it is compelled to pay. Re.
publicans and Democrats have admitted
this, and that only by organizations OF
labor have wages been raised. Inter.
ference of the government has always
been in behalf of capital.
Labor has never sought bounties. Il
is only capital that comes here when the
profits are not sufficient and asks for aid
to carry on business. After it is secured
capital never shares with labor, except
as it is compelled to-"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
TRAINING
Where and How the Pugilists Prepared
For the Fight.

For the Fight.
Corbett's training was done at May
port, a small fishing station unknown to
the world at large until the advent of
the puglllst and his party, and situated
about ~ miles from Jacksonville and Z
from Pablo Beach, the n resort
of Floridians. The hamlet of Mayport
is but a struggling one, possessed OF few
If W. natural attractions, but a spot
well fitted for a pugilists training. The
Atlantic stretches out its broad bosom
to the eastward, leaving a broad and n
broken beach of firm white sand, and
the wide river st. Johns courses past it
to the west. OF the few cottages of
which the hamlet can boast, the Cor
bett party secured four, and under
their roofs and on the broad
firm beach the champion took
his daily practice at boxing, wrestling
and running. With Corbett has been
Billy Delaney, his trainer, the same who
made him fiji to whip Sullivan; John
McVey, the wrestler; Dan Creedon, the
Australian aspirant for Fitzsinlmons'
scalp; Professor John Donaldson, New
York's expert boxing instructor; Dan
Tracey, w. A. Brady, Corbett's man
ager, and kid Eyan, private secre-
tary 10 the pugilist.
Corbett has trained hard and faith
fully since he arrived in Florida and his
appearance prior to his departure from
his quarters fully justified the assertion
of himself and his friends that he was
fit to do battle for anything within the
gift of man.
Mitchelrs Quarters More Retired.
Mitchell, the English pugilist, was in
a sense more fortunate than his OPP
ponent in the selection of training quar-
tiers, for the place which he picked out
is far from jacksonville, and, conse-
quently. Mitchell has been subjected to
fewer interruptions from visitors. His
quarters We're located on Anastasia
island, reached by the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad, and
with him have Eeen Billy Thompson,
his manager; Jim Hall, Tom Allen, ex-
champion; Bat Masterson and Steve
Brodie. Mitchells curse of training
has been practically the same as that
followed by other pugilists preparing
for an encounter, but in all
of his training he has been ~singularly
methodical and paintaking and has evil
denced that intensity OF purpose which
has marked his career. His time has
been divided between punching the bag,
boxing with Jim Hall and long runs on
the beach. Barring the spraining of a
muscle in his ankle, Mitchell has been
free from troubles during his weeks of
preparation and was in excellent trim
for the fray when he arrived here from
!A~nastasia island.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
PATIENTS PERISH.
Terrible Holocaust in the Insane De-
partment Of the Boone County
Qa.) POOrhOuse.
Eight of Nine Of the Inmates, All
Incurably Insane, Perished
Miserably.
A Defective Flue Is the Only Cause
For the Fire That Is Yet
Advanced.

BOONE, Ia, Jan. 28.-The building on
the Boone county poor farm, in which
the incurably insane were confined, was
burned at 10 a. m, and eight of the nine
inmates were burned to death. Only
one woman, Mrs. Hibbard, escaped
from the burning building and gave the
alarm to the steward, Holcomb, who
was in the main building, adjacent. 1t
was then too late to save the insane
people, and the main building was saved
only by the greatest effort, The stew
ard says he banked the fires in the fur
mace about 0 o'clock, and does not know
how the fire originated, unless from a
defective fue.
The dead are: Mary Tucker, John
Annasniggs, Anna Soderburg, Christine
Anderson, Christine Peterson, Mrs.
Scott, Tom Leaser, Joseph Craig.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
fHE CIR II FIGHT.
low COrbeIt v and Mitchell Lost
the GrCa attic at Jack.
willie.
The Details o the Much Advertised
Mill-It Vas Easy For the
!. hampton.
Duyal Club nmercifully Scored For
Lack 0 Enterprise In the Ar
engagements.

JACKSON LIE, Jan. 25.-For the first
time since e has been acknowledged
head of pugilistic fraternity of the
world, J les j. Corbett has defended
with SUI 'ss the title which he won by
defeatir his predecessor, John L. Sui
Ivan. Pitted against the boosted ex-
ponent f the manly art in England,
Amer as brawny representative has
prove his fitness for the place of honor
whic his sinews and muscles won for
him nd the tail of the British lion has
beer severely stepped upon by the foot
OF t Q mighty bruiser from the West.
Jlere is exultation in the land, and
Chlrles Mitchell is groveling in the dust
g defeat, heaping imprecations on his
luck, and mingling with them vain
grets Of his inability to whip his
sictor. The British pugilist has attended
his pugilistic funeral, and henceforth he
will remember with permanent grief
tho time and place of his first defeat.
1t was all Corbett's battle, though
Mitchell made a show in the first round.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
RESULT OF A FOX HUNT.
While Trying to Get Reypard New York
ers Strike . Natural OIL Well.

While Trying to Get Reypard New York.
ers Strike . Natural OIL Well.
BINaHAMToN, N. Y, Jan. 28.-Three
prominent townsmen INDUCED in a fox
hunt here. As they were returning
home the hounds struck the trail of a
fox. They followed it and came upon
their hounds. barking under a ledge Of
rocks on the western slope Of the old
Baker farm. One of them felt around
the lodges for any other hole by which
the fox could escape, using asmall crow
bar. He climbed to the top Of the ledge
of rocks, striking all around with his
bar. Suddenly it slipped throug his
fingers and went down a small assure.
In endeavoring to get it out he lighted a
match and dropped it into the assure.
A fash and sudden explosion occurred.
A sheet of flame shot upward higher than
the surrounding treetops and illumin-
ated the surrounding country.
About 100 feet below the place where
the we'll was burning, they discovered a
flow of oil issuing from a crevice. The
stream was large enough to fill a 2-inch
pipe. The village is excited over the
find, and prospectors are hocking here
in numbers. The crowbar was found
again and bore uni istakable signs of
the third sand" upon it. The hole in
the rocks is a mystery, but it is supposed
to be a natural seam, extending prob
ably 1000 feet downward.