davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
Jns!rnriion.
For Boys and Young Men-city.
"a LIVE SCHOOL"
ms tItle bas been appropriately given to

mis- title has been appropriately gwen !"
PACKARDs BUSINESS COLLEGE
1t hts exactly The school is "atve" fom BEGINNING 70
i've conr.a of stndy Nothing dead dull about IT. and
nothing cheap or common good tuition price ehArgec
and fu value given for the money Cali and see for youren
or send for the "story Of Live School
s. 8. PACKARD. Proprietor
s05 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
vor vouno I.adies-Brooklyn.

FEW satisfactory students can now De pe
n registered for entrance in september AZ sf'VoA
eEMINIRY for YOUNG LADIES, Biookiyni ~ - -
home school delightfully."- located on The helgnI Ius
on Art and Hygiene superior advantage n
mnsic Opportnnites to visit Art Galleries and
-, and heat concerts lectures In New fork anu
Brooklyn. MIS- A. d. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14


In London British consos were unchanged az
10O5s for money and 1904 for account. United
States bonds were Il higher at lOias eX coupon ios
IS and nj ll7lo for IS. American railways wen
higher but did not fully recover yesterdays loss
Central Pacific was lower At S9L2 ana New-JerSy
Central cOns0ls declined from ll9ia to ~. bA
silver again was Lie higher at 52lsd 10 the ounce
India Council bills were allotted at an advance Oh
lid 10 the rupee. The Bank OF England to-day
lost on balance f200,00o in bullion Withdrawn ig
shipment 10 America. In Paris, French per Gems
advanced 10 s3.07i2; sight exchange on Lonnca
rising to 25.34l2 francs TO the Z. =,
Mr.. Walter = Gurpes having declined the prsss ~
Frederic A. Potts has been elected president
Private dispatches announce that the subscriP
tions 10 the Atlantic and Pacihc loan, Whieh Neu
opened to-day at Frankfort and Amsterdam largely
exceed the amount allotted 10 those cities
The right TO subscribe 10 the Danvile, Olney ana
Ohio Railroad loan, with the stock allotlshb WI"
George K. Sistare's Sons, at No. II Nassaust Offer
for sale City of Buffalo per cent bonds payaDie ~
Tbr following securities were sold to-day at ths
Exchange Salcsroom:
$1,000 Union Paci0e Railroad LIST mortgage 9 per
$1,000 fSs GSG and d1 Te1Ss Central Raoad
$1,000 Texas Central railroad Lat mortgage per ~
5000 Warren E taa isao "a m'sase P''
$1,000 west S jersey Railroad per cent bonds 90
$4,000 Houston ons e and Texas Cenirri Railroad in.
come and indemnity per cent bondS ,oo,
iqCkaN
d hslr isss Isl MORTGAGE yer .sD' Io4h
S'oV aiis,n,snt hands due i9oS -. 1l0ss
300 central eon H snp aS S iss
sVo morn ss a1 per cent bonds duo 1923 loi5
$500 Ithaca, Auburn and Western railroad so lst
mortgage Per cent bonds due 1901 20
$1,000 Ithaca &aba s' and SS'S western Railroad
III mortgage income bonds, due 1905 .,
July, 1877 coupons on ,.......,...; 80. %
$1,000 Columbus and indianapolis Central RAJ.
road per cent sinking fund bonds due ,ao
$500 international and Great Northern Rail
IIS 1914 i'' mer'sase per cent OOn1' 1905
road "a ra m9.ssSse due 1905 seia
40 900 Grand Tower Mining. Manufacturing and
w. transportation Company unsecured N
s4S Ns oSnSs eaI LAKE, Eic and Western in
80 shares prs;. hsSfuA anu De' 4sk
80 sha d hgoNuA anu 20 '...... I6k
10 shar shares i nn,1sn AUBURN Aaa 'oe'
Ito sh nass motifs anu H..eA '''.' i2ik
~ s1aSs 1s"eeo anu
l0a share r paasd ccnSsny
%ssa G$SSSsSy railroad 4ss
| IS shares Central Railroad Of NerJersey iW
| lO3 shares Lackawanna Iron aud Coal Com sol
100 sLPsres rnenlr National
| 80 shares Eew.York National Exchange, N,
| 10 shsrss Central Bank Of %esiehester %
s$:: $5 s;
SsIs: zps rSss
S4sO Certincate Of assessment Dcs Moines VAL
sy EsSOaS sss s seSOS SnaA Atlantic and
Great Western Rsllr s:a Company ON. stse ;i,"
1850 Is"'"'oto Of J.F' LAnieF -" R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
For Young Ladies-City.
For Both Sexes--City

HFIss de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH
wi NO. 81 EAST 39TH-sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
2ia O'CLOCK To 3 O'CLOCK.

s,i caroina d. Den y X Grand lst 4. " and Ogdenbg
non-fundablc HhWl--.---.i re ~ Snn'oiu"'ss5
tennessee ia new Den q 4, G 1T cen Ind Bloom & W lst
M non "a 900 ...... IL Income
North Carolina IS Han StJ ~ con lo'uuOr 81
Spl tax lst class - Ost hJlrts rue Is, con
81 cfa-s 1000. Ill T., Oregon nv & y lat
% nuO 81, G Eur & Quincy ~ 1000 ..... 1862
1000. lbs &C ~ In bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
Corporation Notices.

NOTICE.-PROP0SAI4 for building n NEW
~ WOODEN PIER az the foot VI WEST 5SriI ST, n. r.,
win be received By the PREPAYMENT OF DOCKS, llI
l1O DUASEST., until FRIDAY 22D APlll ISL 90 IL
M For fun information The CITY RECORD copies for
sale al No CITY HALL
NOTICE.-prOpOsals will be received at the
~ Odce ~ the Department OF Public Charities AMI Cor
fccton &c 80 ave. until Api - 1881, Tor hour, grocer
io lumber etc For fun Information SEQ city Record for
sale at No. city Han.
NOTICE.-Proposals will be received at the
~ ONCE Of the Department o. Public Chsrtiea ana Cor
struciing building alterations IN and additions To- Inc lie
treat Building 90 the Lmatic Asylum % Bnckwels Island
FOR fun information, city Record for sale at No city
Hall
NOTICE.-PrOposals will he received mt the
~ ONCE Of The Department Of Public Charities and Cor
roco No. GO 81 ave. until April rs, 1881, for shifting and
Timing required for the alterations and additions 70 be made
the letfrat building a tho Lunatc Asylum on backwea
leland For full Information, see city Record Tor sale at NO.
CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
Dresemaking.
Gunner hcsorls.

GLEN RIDGE, Cornwall, y. Y.-IIouse now
~ open 40 ~ ground wafer wood hros fresh
frnt and vegetables, milk, caragcH Stages &C. on place
JAMES q. ROE
HEATH HOUSE, SchoOlcy's Mountain
sprngs y. j. opens early IN the season Send Tor cir.
cular J. WARREN COLEMAN. Manager
SARANAC LAKE HOUSE formerly "Mar-
- tin's") ADIRONDACK MOUNTATNs-lhis house,
beautifully situated the lower saranae lake. has been
Thoroughly renovated and nowy Furnished with the view Of
M king superior 10 all other hotels IN the mountains 10 he
travelling public and old ~ this popular resort The
uropreOr viii neither palms "a secure thmn
superior table aud good acndants oxpeenced guidca &C.
Address MILO b. MILLER, Proprietor.
ssrainc Lake franklin Co., \. y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27
LNFORMA ZION ABOUT THE
UNION PACIFIC X. r..

Its South Park division is over 100
miles the shortest between Denver,
Buena Vista, Leadville, Kokomo and
Red Cliff; over ninety miles the short
est between Denver, Alpine and Pit
kin, and over eighty miles the shortest
between Denver, Gunnlson and San
Juan. -
Its Kansas division is ia miles the
shortest line from Denver to Kansas
City, Leavenworth, Atchlson, St. Jo-
seph and all points east. i
Its main line is over 200 miles the
shortest from Denver to Omaha, Coun
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, Mimi
eapolis and points in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. nd
1t is over 400 miles the shortest line
from Denver and Leadville to San
Francisco, California and Oregon
points.
1t is the only line running through
trains between Denver and the Mis-
souri, River without change.
1t is the only line giving passengers
choice Of two routes between Denver
and the Missouri river.
On the South Park and Colorado
divisions the scenery is unequalled on
any railroad in the world. The health
resorts are numerous and highly rec
commended.
The Union Pacific system of rail
ways, centerlng at and connecting
in union depots at Denver and other
prominent railroad centres, furnishes
to hepeople of Colorado the shortest
quickest, safest and best route between
all important points.
Pullman sleepers, Horton chair cars,
observation coaches, steel rail, rock
ballast, air brakes, good eating houses
and everything obtainable for the COM
fort and safety of passengers
Through ticketsto all points, at low
est rates, on sale, and all facilities for
checking baggage.
1t is the great through freight line.
Its facilities for prompt despatch of
freight are unrivalled.
Fol further information apply to
any agent, or to ....
| V. M. CAME,
Cent Ag't Fr't Dept, Denver.
GEORGE ADY
Gen'l Ag'tP. & T. dept, Denver.
HARRY WHITE, West. travel'g Ag't.
T. L. KIMBALL,
Asst Gen'l Manager, Omaha, Neb.
c. S. STEBBINs,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
]. W. MORSE,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27

They tell at Newport of girl who,
by wearing an enormous sunhower on
her front, got mistaken for target,
and was pierced by an arrow from a
near-sighted archer's bow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To D. II. scbert, John Kirby, E. J. TYLER and L. L.
Barnard:
You, and each of you hereby notified that have
extended one hundred dollars in labor and improve
men's upon tie Lady of the Lake lode situate in Ruby
mining district Gnnnison county, Colorado Of hich
the location certificate is filed in IN.
Office Of the Recorder of said county, in order to hold
sld claim under the provisions Of section 1924 of the
Revised STATUTES Of the United States concerning
amount Of ator upon mining claims being the amount
eGHid % ho1 SAID lode for the year ending December
3lst $50 And If within ninety days after this notice
by publication, You fail or refuse to contribute YOUR
proportion such expenditure as co-owner. your in
teres's in said claim viii become the property of the
subscriber by the terms Of said section
CHARLES j. SEIBERT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To T. c. Kelly and Richard Fancher:

10 L. {. Kelly and Richard Fancher:
Eou are hereby notified that have expended ope
hnndcd Slo0 dollars in labor and improvements mon
,le ka'y X. l}de, situated in Ruby Mining Dis
c', fonn'y OF 6unnison State of Colorado, of which
the location certificate is found on the recori ~
N the Office of Recorder of said comfy
ncoarado In order to hold said claim under the nro
Visions OF Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of tho
ni,ed states and the amendment thereto approved
Ay - 1880 concerning annual labor npon mining
cais telng the amount required to hold said lode for
,e period ending on the 2lst day of December A, d
ISL am! II within ninety days after this notice by
ppncaion You fail or refuse to pay or contribute yonr
plolo'nl1 Oh snch expenditure co-owners your in
scliter by the terms Of said section. '''''
l3-septS JOHN pprru
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27
NOTICE FOR PLBZICA UON
Pre-emption PRO,

Land Office al Leadviie Col, s.rt 30 1sss
Notice is hereby given that the following named sat
oT 'ehn Scott has filed notice of his intention to
nia%e maj proof IN support Of his claim and
hnal entry thereof at the expiration Of th;r.,
rom me date of this notice, viz On Saturday. Soye.
ner 9th, lSel, proof to he made before tho roun,,
judge; OF Gnnnison County. a. Gunnison Civ, H;s
SE ' maze 1y as MS D. s filing l42s and is for the
5 VIZ Section l, Township ii, Range Sc. and h, 4.
name, n me following as his witnesses. viz: L. White
- Z. heiti T. Lynch and T. Bowtell all Of Gunn;.on
County, Colorado All u "uiinison
40, JSo. J. HENRY Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To ugust Deitlaf.

You are hereby notified that hane done the requi-
site amount of labor for The year 1881 the Bald
Eagle Lode situated IN the Ruty Mining Distrist, Gun
nison county Colorado, viz one hundred dollars Sleo)
Unless You, tle said Aug Delat r., to ME your share
OF said work within ninety DAYS interest in said
lode will be forfeited to the unders"nel. .
July4Ep5 JOSEPH LUDWIG.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Parano and T. L. Thbedeau:
You are hereby notified that l have expended one
hunGed dollars in la,or and improvements rpon the
Maud 5. lode situated in Ruby Mining District Gunl-
son County Colorado for the year ening JaHarY lst
1881. And if within ninety DAYS after this ;i1h by
publication, yon fail refuse to contlibute Your Np-
portion of such expenditure as co-owner your inter
ests IN said claim will become the property of the sub
scr!her according to the statute in such case made ard
provided. A. B. FITZER
augl1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27


sTlf-
ff ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27
LOCATION AND LODE DISCOVERY,

544.tt In a recent case before the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, an
attempt was made to oust locator,
RI on the ground Of illegally, because
AA M VEN CT lode lad been discovered
since. The Commissioner declined
order an investigation. because of
the want of proper evidence, there be-
ing nothing but allegations to sustain
the charge. In attempts of this kind
to secure an Investigation, the charge
must be sustained by the strongest kind
of evidence.
E In this connection it is proper to
say, that If the Commissioner Of the
-o, General Land Office had telephonic
connection with every locator of
nine IN the country, and was asked
the question, "What to do?" he
would advise each and all under anv
.sDr and all circumstances, to obtain a pat
4 ent the first thing and before develop
N a ItAaAt, Why? Because it is likely TO
? ! Savold vexations and expensive lilIga-
~ > - tIon 1t rarely occurs that an ad-
verse claim Is put in before /, mine is
shown to be valuable; then the claim
- oa'ts warm like mosquitoes and. like
''' '''r tna. bird, are after blood, aud will put
every obstacle in the way of a Ieaiti
- nate locator to prevent him iro,a o.
t2Inng his own. 1t is no exaggera-
1on to say, that fully three-fourths of
as tos adverse claimants to the mine
have really no claim at all, but set up
proceedings for the sole purpose of
beng bought off. aud in this they are
~ TO frequently successful, for their
EauuH'ent claims cannot always be
'"o' ii discovered in the land Office, for if is
"a simple matter to get up any reouir-
ed evidence by a combination of in
80 9 tesests, And this is really combina-
d, " j. r' 7'39'wor&, far one who has great fac;,.
ties tor Nqowng what comes into the
General Land Office, says that there
AN sFe undoubtedly organized bodies of
y IA men, whose sole business, it is to oct
u adverse claims throughout the min
"f~i regions. They have no other
30 business, and some Of them have been
very successful at it, i. e., made for
tunes 1t Is one of the evils iinnsepar-
0 able from mining, and cannot be pre-
" vented 50 long as locators do not
promptly obtain patent for their
claims. Better far loose little some
III S'nng on a false lead occasionally. by
'.hilt7'y'ns' the expense of patenting, than
8aen good strike is made, be ham,
Plred by band of unprincipled har-
es as base as their unprincipled
0onnsel-Correspondent Inter alouu-
t1iv
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27

Another Ohio man has Just got q
place. He was postmaster whe just
saved the government a little money
by printing his own postal cards, and
he hdsgot nice place in jail. There
is no salary attached to his new posi-
ton, but then nobody is trying to
crowd him out. -Burhng10n Haayki
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27

He was a young fellow III the hard
w2re line. One day, when the boss
was at dinner, countryman came in
to buy some nuts. He found the arti-
lie that suited him, and wanted a
dozen. Young Blackie looked at the
price list and found they were listed
"25 cents dozen, 80 off," He
gave low inverted whistle, and then,
with sudden inspiration, he handed
the customer $ cents and told him
he could buy the nuts at the next
store. "By George :" he said, when
he was telling the Governor of the
transaction, " l thought the best thing
| could do was to save the nuts, any,
how.-Hnwkeye.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-10-27

They were touching up their toilets
preparatory to the afternoon parade.
" Ciccly, my dear, do you think I
need any more color in my Gace?" "
HsT'hat depends. If you only want a
delicate blush, you have it just right.
But if you want your complexion to
match your hair, put on little more
vermillion." d. you suppose they
walked together that afternoon. Not
any. 4 III. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Refinements of Life.

Excessive economy and a total disre-
gard of the reinements Of lie, make a
man hateful to- his friends. 1t Is his duty
to make his home bright and attractive
If he lives in the country he can have
beauty both inside and out. There is
nothing that enhances the appearance OF
a house more than a neatly kept lawn,
or a tastefully laid out flower garden
'But it takes too much time the careless
man objects. "Whst good does it do ?
In such answers we merely see disre-
gard of the refinements of life. Such
replies cannot be supported by reason
Is it "loo much bother" to have ones
room carpeted Does it take "too much
time to SET neat, inviting table for the
daily meals? The orderly and beautiful
appearance Of the grounds about the
house is, to our way of thinking, of just
as much importance as orderliness oil
beauty in any other part of the home.
stead or farm. Spring is coming; bic
her welcome The weedy, unkemp
plots of ground may now be turned into
things of beauty, and so maintained fo
no more expense than is required tc
maintain the tidy room, the clean carri
age, the Sunday dress-ups, and the or
binary marks of a regard for "decency.'
which we have called "refinements o
life"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do well to carefully con-
suit the time tables Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure aomfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change of
cars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
but single change of cars to Iowa,
Kansss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota.
etc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-I's
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this, aud in the end may lead
to tie saving of much Of both as vel as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chase tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving letter from one of the B. l. D.
Agents. A letter addressed to W. E.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J T. Lane,
Wheeling. W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos-
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough. informa-
tion as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares, baggage, etc., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

Ladies, and all who lead sedentary
lives, should use DR.. METTAUR'S
HEADACHE AND PSIA
PILLS Price % cents. For sale q,
all Drug Stores.
In his recent message to Congress
President Gonzalez, of Mexico, took
great pains to assure his fellow-country.
men that there was no danger of thai
Republic being annexed to the United
States.
Two of Theodore Tilton's daughters
have been married to American gentle.
men in Europe Mrs. Tilton and hel
aged, infirm mother are supported by
Tilton, who does not, however, have any
other relations with them.
"Would you say" asked Professor
Stearns, "sI would rather walk or y
had rather walk ""I would saw" re-
piled the smart, bad boy, 81 had rather
ride, most emphatically." And be was
marked three below zero, with cloudy
or partly clearing weather.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1881.
What Not to do for Sick People.

Don't make fuss. Don't bnstle, don't
fdget, don't prognosticate. Don't hold
consultations in or about the patients
room, tecounting all your own and your
neighbor's experiences in what you sup
pose to have been like cases. Don't
mcddle and advise and experiment. We
all need a great dea! more letting alone
than we get, and when we are sick 1t is
one of our prime needs. II mortuary
lists we're honestly tabulated, we should
find that more people have been hored
to death than have died from neglect
The pest of the sick room is the inosl
table friend who drops in to "cheer up
the patient, the glistening eyes and
flushed cheeks which such ministration'
evoke, being hailed as evidence OF sue
cess by the well-meaning prosecutor.
Don't tease the patient with questions
about food or drink, but present tn
proper quantity at suitable intervals; ant
if one article is found to be disagreeable
quietly substitute another without re
mark Don't think, because the patien
declines nourishment, that it become
less necessary 10 administer it By quiet
firm, methodical persistence in present
ing food at stated periods, objection
will become feehler and cease, in self
defense. Solid food need not be insist
ell upon unless bv special direction Q
tbe,.physisi sian, but m5Ss2 and beef te
should never be omitted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Refeipts.

FELoN.-A certain cure for felon is
said to be to wind cloth loosely around
the finger, leaving The end free. Pour
in common gunpowder till the sff1icted
part Is entirely covered. Keep the whole
wet with strong spirits of csmphor.
To CUsE WARrs.-Take small piece
OF potash lay in the open air until it is
Stacked, then thicken to paste with gum
arabic. Pare off the wart, apply the
paste, wash off in ten minutes and soak
it In strong vinegar. and then let it alone
and ii will come off in few days.
CArARRH.-A health publication says
one Of the most prominent causes Of ca
tarrh is the excessive use of ealt and
heaters, such as sweets, fats, condiments
and starch. This excess of carbona-
ceous food excites and innames the mu-
cous membranes Of the throat, nasal
passages, bronchial tubes, etc. 1t is
also caused by indigestion and constipa.
ton. Headaches and neuralgia proceed
from the same cause.
STEwED CELERY.-.It is not everybody
who likes raw celery, and some cannot
eat it for want of good teeth. 1t is
sometimes dressed as salad, cut ur
into what is called splinta. We all know
how ine it is when it helps to make g
chicken salad. Still there are many who
prefer it s.ewed. 1t is first split and tied
up in little bunches, the same as aspara-
gus, and boiled, then dressed with pep.
per, salt, butter, and some use little
onion. In fact it should be prepared
very much as oyster plant is stewed and
prepared When we'll done it is an ex.
cellent dish, and when once accustomed
to it generally preferred to any othel
| form,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Washington's Masonic Apron.

At meeting of Alexandria Wash.
ington Lodge of Masons, at Alexandria.
Virginia, recently, resolution was
adopted rendering the apron and sash
woin by General Washington during his
service as Master of the Lodge, to Pey
ton S. Coles, Esq, Grand Master of the
Order in Virgins, to be used nv him al
the Yorktown Centennial. The apron
and sash-the hand-work Of Mrs. Gen.
eral Lafayette te-were presented to Gen
eral Washington by General Lafayette
during his visit to Mount Vernon 10
1884, and on the Sd of June, 1912. Ma
jor Lawrence Lewis, nephew of Wash
ington, on behalf of his sons. Master
Lorenzo Lewis, presented them to Alex
andria Washington Lodge, No. %, to-
gether with the box, made in France,
which contained them. The apron and
sash we're worn by Washington at the
laying Of the southeast corner stone OF
the United States Capitol in 1898.