davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

A.-Massey's CONCENTRATED EssENCEOf COCA aud
PEPSIN In Patent once, Washington, affords
IMMEDIATE RELIEF I'm BILIOUS NERVOUS
HEADACHE and N DIGESTION. OAsWELL. MASSEY
Co. Chemists ll2l broadway and o7o 5th-ayeY New
York and Newport h
Al Carpet Cleansinz.-rhOs. James stewart
only Offices:
1854 broadway. N Y, aud 9Th JC Telephone
III. NJ Squire N sons, jewelers. ~ Fulton ST., NY.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizoS
watches our own maze $40 to 900 Sterling Syerwre "a
instantaneous Photographs.
1 am now making
ELEGANT WORK.
Come and bring ma children
Prices to suit the tines
A. BoGARDUs, Broadway aud lsth-st
Mrs. McEIraths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. sc.
Families Supplied with PURE Fruit Jellies, Preserves,
Canned and Branded Fruits Speed Fruits and Pckle
SC, PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices application
Address Mrs SARAH :. McELRArH.
1913 Dezraw.st, Brooklyn
Piles-Itchlng PiIe.-Postively cured also Blind and
Bleeding Plies FisuA salt Rheun and all diseases OF tue
skin By the OF SOSSMAN'S CURE.
kOSSMAN q MCkINSrRY, Hudson Y. " Propnetors.
sent by mall for 50 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

One cannot help but think the
outlook or Sea,tls's future is very
encouraging, in view Of the recent
action OF the Northern Pacific officers
in taking steps towLrd operatin. the
A" orphan road" and the announce
ment that the Canadian Pacific are
negotiating for the purchase Of the
steamer ALASKAN to run between
Sound ports and British Columbia.
Also that they contemplate building
n branch line of railroad from New
Westminster to that city. Compe-
ton is nm important factor in the Of
fairs Of this life.
A steam shovel. boiler, engine and
complete outfit came over the N.
Z. II. Il. from the East Monday
evening and was shipped to Victoria.
It will probably be used in the con-
struction OF the Island railway.
The shovel. or scoop. is ponderous
instrument Of heavy sheet iron j.,
abou, 3x4 feet deep. and is provided
with heavy iron teeth, projecting
about foot from the lower edge,
which enables it to loosen and
plunge into o bank which it is de-
sired to excavate. 1t evidently does
tho work OF many men in railroad
construction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
Weather Report.

The Us. Signal Office furnishes the
STANDARD with the following weather
report for the week ending Oct. 22d:
BAROMETER.
Average height during week, 29.97
inches.
Highest, 3O.1S inches.
Lowest, 1892 inches.
Range, SO inches.
TEMPERATURE.
Average during week, 47.6'.
Highest, 63'7 on Wednesday.
Lowest, 34'l on Tuesday.
Range during week, 23.6'.
No rainfall.
WIND.
Prevailing direction during week, n.
IIighes, hourly velocity, s miles.
Total niles travelled, 1884.
WEATHER.
Sir clear and fair day during week.
Light frost on Tuesday. Mean relative
81 per cent.
EDGAR MCGOvERN,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

TuE exhibit at the Mechanics
Fair, in progress the past three weeks
in Porl aud and to close to.mor, ow
night, is said to be the best ever held
under the auspices Of that Associa-
ton. The display of fruit is special
ly commended, as we'll as of field
and garden products. Mechanical
industries seem to have kept pace
with past progress, and much that is
new as we'll as useful, found inter-
ested observers to note the steady
advance OF the achievements Of In
dustry. The result has been sue
cess likewise, financially, which will
encourage the association to more
extended efforts next year, while the
benefit 10 the city from the influx OF
visitors has been SO marked AZ to ex-
cite general comment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
COmmOn-sense Sent ences.
EDITOR Standard:

EDITOR STANDARD:
If it be u foregone conclusion
among tue people of Puget Sound
that the heather Chinee must 90,
then we believe in peaceable solu-
ton of the hackneyei question.
Johns stock in trade is his washee
sLirtee occupation together with
other small jobs too numerous to
mention. Now let very able bodied
man own a good wheelbairow and
return to the good old fashioned way
of cleaning out bis own dooryard,
spading the flower beds. piling the
bark in the shed and per onaliy at
tend TO q thousand little things be
used to do without murmurinS few
years ago. Let every housewife and
her grown up daughters attend to
their own culinary affairs. Let Su-
san wash her own stockings while
Nellie crimps her own fril's. All
these and a thousand other things
now foolishly delegated to a heather
who says his name is Whang Doodle
Yek, or some other d.vilish com
pouni, con d aud should be lone by
tie III nbers If every civlIiz Il house
hold. Tuls was tie condition of do
mes ic affairs before the locust crop
of Chinese grew in this &C untry, and
d radical return to the same condi-
ton constitutes, in our humble opin
ion, the only plausible settlement Of
this vexed question.
John Cbinaman's great stronghold
among us is graphically set forth in
the everlasting legend on his crazy
sign that creaks in the wind, viz:
Washing and Ironing" The pro-
ceeds of laundry work once done by
our mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters. makes up the principal
part of the Chinaman's revenue in
this country. Once take this away
from him and we shall have need of
no more mass meetings and incendi-
airy speeches. The barbarian will
simply conclude that this is not a
good country to live in, and without
any more ado he would shoulder his
spring-pole and shuttle out of our
towns and cities. OLD FoGY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
Administrators Sale.

IN the Probate Court in and for Thurs
Il ton county, Washington Territory.
In the matter of the estate of E. T. Gum,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance and by virtue of an order Of sale
made by the Probate Court of said Thurs
ton county, on the 22d day of October,
1925, in the above entitled cause, I will
sell ut public auction, on
Saturday, November IA, 1885,
at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ, at the Of
fee Of the Olympia Transcript. on the cor
ner Of Fourth and Columbia Streets, in
the city of Olympia, of said county. the
following described property. to satisfy
mortgage executed thereon by said f. 7.
Gum. deceased. to secure payment of his
the sum of 81, 757 92-l00 and its interest.
Said niortgaged property is described as
follows, to. wit:
Ono Washington Hand Press and Roll
ers, one Eighth Medium Gordon Press,
one Paper Cutter, three Imposing Stones
six Racks for Cases. thirty-five pairs
News. Job and Italic Cases, one Fifteen
case Job Cabinet. two Job Racks, ore
font Paragon Job Letter, about so pounds,
one font Double Small Plea, about $50
pounds, one font Plea, about so pounds.
one font Long Primer, 100 pounds. one
font Bourgoise. about Isl. pounds. one fort
Brewer about 200 pounds, one font Nom
pareil. 100 pounds. eighteen fonts Poster
Letter. wood and metal. seventy-six fonts
Job Letter, metal, fifty Job Cuts, assorted,
fifty pounds Of Leads and Slugs for jobs,
fifty pounds of Leads and Slugs for news
paper, one hundred pounds Leads and
Slugs for book work, six fonts Brass Rule
for Jobs. five sSts of Poster Reglet and
Rules, one font Brass Flourishes. one fn, {
Brass Circles. one font Metal Cir
cles. five large Brass Galleys. ne
small Brass Gallevs, five Wooden
Gallevs. one get Book Furniture, metal,
two sets Rock Furniture, wood, one Book
c ,ase. two pairs Newspaper Chases, three
snrtment Of Wood Fur ,iture and Brass
Rule, Planer, Mallet. one Mailer with
nine gallevs. one small font Of English
Script two Cabinet, one font of NOnpar.
ell, about so pounds. five fonts Advertis-
ing and job Type, one Card Cutter. twep-
ty Job and Advertising Cuts, tour Lam, 9
and fixtures one large Slice Galley, fifty
pounds Metal Furniture, and all Otht
printing material belonging 10 the Olym-
pia Transcript.
And bv virtue OF said order to pay the
debts outstanding against said estate and
EXPENSES of administration, will. at the
and material belonging to the said Trans.
cript office and not included in the above
mentioned mortgage, consisting of Paper.
| Cards blank Deeds, Mortgages, legal pa.
| pers of various kinds, Office furniture, &C.
Terms Of sale. Cash.
GEORGE d. MESSENGER,
Administrator of the estate of E. T..
Gum, deceased.
Olympia. W. T. Oct. Esd, 1885. At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

Mr. I. +. GJJl..n, Vi Roy,
Pierce county. is on wait to Gym
PA He informs us that cayotes
have killed many sheep in that
county this year. and citizens have
taken measures tor their extermina-
'fon. 1t il thought they come from
cast of the mountains, The many
hihSwa' NV open across Il range,
aiior,ii easy access to wild animals.
Another Of the prisoners in the
County jail has Leen adJudged in
sane and sent to the asy lum. HIS
name il Cunroy, and he is awaiting
iiial for perjury III the Northern Pa
c.ic Railroad case tried at the last
term. There must lie something
radical Y wing IN the ssnIiary cnL-
dton of The jail which affects the
mental, # not The physical, condition
Of ITS inmates An investigation by
experts should be made, WI Ii a view
81 providing an adequate remedy.
The competitive exhibition given
hy the higher cluss of the public
school III speaking, at Columbia
Hall, Wednesday evening, resulted
IN the award Of the 1t prze to Dora
S'ernberg, the second to Iona Giles,
tue 81 to Clarence Brown and the
ih to Lewis Lee. The prize for
spelling was awarded to Bates Cav
anaugh. The receipts aggregated
$40 81, which after deducting ex-
penses will be applied to the pur-
chase Of appliances for the school
room.
Our reporter cody relates another
ono Of his hilarious freaks perpe-
trated this week. Having discovered
the whereabouts Of a surprise party.
the other evening. at which none
but young ladies' were to be present,
no fastened the wire OF his portable
telephone to the door knob and thus
heard every word that was said. He
talks of reducing the evenings pro-
gramme to writing as curiosity in
modern literature. He is now at
work on an optical attachment to bis
mischievous telephone by means OF
which he hopes to be able to see
as well As hear what transpires ct
these myterious gatherings.
One Of the neatest signs on Main
Street is that Lately hung out by DR..
a. Il. Woodland, the dentist. HIS
name and occupation, in gilt letters,
appear on segmsnts of circle,
while the center Is ornamented with
hue gilded molar extracted by
the Doctor himself doubtless from
the Jaws Of some giant of a pre-
Adamic race. His sign is in keel-
my with the Doctor faci tiles for first
class work. His rooms are elegantly
furnished, aud supplied with ull the
late improvements in fixtures and
implements, while his mature expo.
renee and the testimony of the pub
lie who have had occasion to test his
workmanship give ample assurance
that all operations performed by
him will prove satisfactory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

HEADQUARTERS Co. A, 1sr REG'r, N. G. W.,
OLYMPIA, W.T..
In re Private George Martin, charged
with being in default to the Company in
a sum exceeding SIS, for fines and dues.
At the trial of the above cherge, at the
regular Company Court-martial, held at
the ArmOry of the Company. OH the 18th
day of October, A. d 1885, the following
sen ence was pronounced against the said
Private Martin, tO-wit:
That the said Private George Martin be
and he is hereby dishonorably expelled
from the said Company; that q copy of
this sentence be served by the Orderly
Sergeant upon the said Martin, and that
this sentence be published In the WASHING
TON STANDARD, a newspaper published and
circulated in the city of Olympia. in ac.
cordance with the bylaws Of the Compa.
ny in such cases made and provided.
JNO. C. TEN EYCK,
CHAS. Fl. AVER,
Judges of Court Martial.
MILO A. ROOT, Judge Advocate.
Attest: GEO. g. MILLS, Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
Farm for Sale.

CITUATED on Windy Cove. Oyster BAY.
- within three miles of Arcadia and easy
communication by land or water. contain.
Ing forty acres. u portion cleared and in
crop. with good dwelling and o1thouses.
The land is rich and exceedingly produc.
tive, consisting Of bottom aud marsh.
Will be sold low for cash, or exch ,nged
for desirable Olympia property.
MARY CARLIN.
Olympia, Sept. II, 1885, u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

SARAH Althea Hill Sharon. the
plaintiff in the famous divorce suit,
is about to assume the character OF
Z" Portia," on the dramatic stage.
She will appear at the Grand Opera
House, San Francisco. November
9th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

TIE latest returns from Ohio indi-
cate that the Democrats have carried
Hamilton county, hitherto in doubt,
and will have a majority of three in
State Senate. The Republican ma
jority in the House is placed at FIVE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

AMONG other bOres in the next
lobby OF our Legislature will be de.
termined advocates of an appropria-
tion for artesian wells in Adams,
Douglas and Franklin counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

CoLrMBrs Walker, a jeweler al
Walla Walla, was found dead under
a load of lumber, near Pomeroy. last
Sunday. The wagon had upset,
crushing him under the load.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

In the matter Of the estate of Johann
Hermann. decesscd. late OF said
Thurston county.
In the Probate Court Of Thurston conn.
~, Washington Tei fitory.
An persons having claims against tho
above named estate are hereby notified tss
present the same to the uudefsisled, 9Th
the necessary vouchers. al his fe.ia enee
on Fourth street, In Olympia. county aud
Territory aforesaid. wiihin oa. wear from
barred.
Dated Olympia. W. r., kept, n. isss.
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,,
Administrator 80 the estate OF Johann
Hermann, deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
For Sale.

flNiIE furniture aud nsture- of the Ga.
i luinhis itousn, with the baslses. sud
goodwill % the same. THIS hotel IL nsw
doing vood i'ayinH ta.iue.s, and will
be safe and lucrative Investment Zoe n
practical Is-rsofi with snasistass sapitsi,
Call al the premise. on
MARY MUM,
o,. a.. . - Proprietor,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

Tl>AX PAYERS are hereby notified that
i the Duplicate Assessment Roll" Of
Thurston county, for the year isaS, "
now in my possession. for collection of
the taxes therein that taxes will bc de-
linquent on the 3lst day of December
next. ut 6 o'clock p. ~, and unless paid
prior thereto. ten per cent. will lie sdded
to the amount thereof as a penalty. aud
interest charged at the rate Of twenty per
cent. per annum. from the date OF delin-
quency until paid.
Payment of taxes can be made from \
to IL o'clock A. NJ, and from 1 10 5 o'clock
p. NJ, each day Sundays exceptcdD NJ NV
Office in Olympia. until such taAcs shall
become delinquent.
g. d. MANN.
Treasurer of Thurston County, W. +.
October I6. 1855. VA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
Notice..
Notice..

THE copartnership heretofore existing
Il between +. n. Ford and \. W. Pcrci.
val, OF the firm of Il. y. Ford Il Co, and
all assignments thereof, has this day
been dissolved 10y mutual consent. 4. ".
Ford assumin. entire control. will paw all
legitimate claims against the late tirin aud
collect all debts due. being alone author.
lied 10 receive and r. ceiIt THEREFOR.
r. n. FORD,
\. W. PERCIvAL.
Olympia. Oct Is, 1885. w5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
9ew @drertisem
Notice..

an and after November LIST, 1885, we
~ will divide our business. All liq-
uOrs will be sold from the GrOtto Saloon.
Mr.. Geo. G. Thompson will take the inn
charge of our grocery store and
J. w. Bonner the liquors and general su-
pervision thereof.
Olympia. Oct. %, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
WE ALWAYS LEAD!
And Never Follow!
OUR FALL STARTERS IN GOODS.

Jun TILL OIhhIC Emo IN OUUUO.
. Ladies' alI-WOol knit Undervests 75
Cents.
1O-pound extra size Grey Blankets
s. % pair.
Turkey-red Table Linen 80 Cents a
yard.
Fancy-stripe Bedtick Is cents yd.
Black Brocaded Silk 81 10 a yard,
all pure Silk.
Shetland Shawls IS cents, all colors
All-wool double-width Cashmere SO
cents yard.
German Knitting Yarns, in ALL COL
Ors, 10 cents a hank.
DowU\e-v~>AeN C~sANAeve, w ON eo\ovs, vs. cents
q YNvA.
Ae~~M Brown 1iiNeM Cv&sM TO>~e\iMs, 5 cents
N~vA
White, Block, CuvalNA, O\A Cola uMA oIA co\ovs,
Covsets, 81 q NNAv, Nest wN\Me w we City.
p\ul> ~MA BvocaAeA Dvess Goods, SvovN 70 10 rs
cents y NNvA
\ VlMe AliNe q E~M NAvMAsN>Ms Goods, Ut q
vsAwctAoM q 70 Nev cGMt \ \NvNs NssovtNAeMt q
VolA Novv>>Ng.
We not afraid advertise prices mark Goods
in plain bold figures other houses do pick few
items the people about and show them for bats and
leaders, order make the customer think they sell Goods
cheap do and then charge them hundred per cent pro-
fit other Goods that they do not know the value Of But
their little scheme does not work the popularity of this house
all Others besides doing by far the largest retail trade
clearly shows that the people understand their sharp practice
and also that if it for this house they would have
pay great deal more for their Goods.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH CHEM.
WHITE HHODO~Ee
Terms Strictly Cash and One Price.
Olympia, Aug IA, 1885
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

LII Cinnamon left San Francisco
last Saturday, in tho steamship
Oceanic. for the F!owery Kingdom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
For Sale.

TNiiE sioepJfllskN LIt.y, a. ton. req
Il lster, whitehall hsats and - ln.
Enquire IT a.. EfiitNilslE
Olympia, July ~. 1855 ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
Notice of Sale.

IN the District Court of the Second IN.
i dlcial District of Washington Territory,
holding terms Mt Olympia. tor tho IN
ties of Thur-ton aud Mason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23

%
ut
the
n
'tItt
this
dee
Ing
the
ads
and
ff
ul
iti
utt
this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-23
JOSEPH CHEM.

Terms Strictly Cash and One Price.
Olympia, Aug. IA, 1885.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Hold Him Down.

When poor man attempts to
rise-sttempts to show that there
is ma monopoly Of genius, and that
God hath given as tree and noble s.
soul to the lowly as to the great
he is not only opposed by the class
above him, but envy end scorn are
too often his position among his
fellows. They do not like to see
themselves outstripped 10y one
whom they have reckoned no bet
ter than themselves, and instead OF
encouraging, they damp Ibis ardor
and grieve his heart with sueers
and cold because of envIous coun-
sci. The next class above him
to see man who has naugbt to
boast of but a noble soul, DO treas
ures save those of mind, presum-
ing to take his place among them
and there is one universal shout OF
keep him down. This upword
struggle which the poverty struck
genius has to endure-the struggle
against prejudice, and misrepresen-
tation and want-has damaged
many a mind and discouraged
many a head, and has kept many q
man, formed to be light in power
ty and darkness to the end of his
days. Because Of this many no.
BILE spirit has concealed its own
brightness; many noble and free
men, of whom the world is not
worthy, have gone down into the
grave with all the wisdom of their
souls untold-have "died and made
no sign"
And, after all, what is wealth
and in the end, what matters pow
erty? The rude box that contains
the poor mans remains is as soft 8
resting place for the dead as the
splendid receptacle prepared for
the rich. The briny tear of the
poor mans child, shed in grief over
her fathers grave, is as heartborn
and pure as that of princess, shed
at the tomb of the king. The wild
rose, planted by his disconsolate
wife, to mark the spot where her
hopes lie buried, is as noble a trib-
ute to his honest fame as the stately
monument of marble or brass cree
ted to the memory Of the rich
What then, is the distinction be
tween the rich and the poor, the
high and the low, the noble and the
ignoble by birth? Miserable
worms that we are, the span of life
is but dot on the cycle of eternity
and yet we live in arrogance and
folly, as though our days were not
numbered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
AslATIC PROVERBS.

He who has least wisdom has
most vanity.
One resembles those, the compa-
ny of whom be frsquents.
1t is double present when given
with cheerful countenance.
Soft words may appease an angry
man-bitter words never will.
1 fear God and beside Him 1 fear
meme but that man who fears him
not.
Two things are inseparable from
lying-nany promises and many
excuses.
One seldom finds that which he
seeks, when he searches for it with
impotence.
On many occasions a good book
supplies the place of an agreeable
companion.
To have pity on ones enemy,
when he is in distress, is the mark
of great soul.
He who considers consequences
with two much attention is ordinar-
lily man of no courage.
The best friends we have in this
world are the spies of our action,
who publish our faults.
Never trust to appearances; be
hold the drum-notwithst all
its noise, it is empty within
Interested friends resemble dogs
in public places, who love the bones
better than those who throw them.
The orphan is not the person OF
child who has lost his father; but
he who has neither wisdom nor g
good education.
When you are in prosperity, you
need seek no other revenge against
him who envies, you, than the NOR
LITIGATION he has from it.
He who is worthy to be called g
man is mistaken in adversely, hum
BILE in prosperity, active and bold
in danger; and if he be not learned,
has a love of learning.
A people of Kingdom Tor ere
public" enjoy repose when Princes
land Statesman" take none. The
Monarch who watches causes his
people to repose in safety.
Five things are useless when they
are not accompanied each with an
other thing-advice without effect
riches without economy; sciencc
without good manners; alms-givine
to improper objects; and life with.
out health.
A wise man practices the three
following things; he abandons TIT
world before it abandons him; h
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-02-12
Who Invented tha Rarrsls

Scientific American: Few inven.
tions have had a wider or wider
varied usefulness than the bar
rel; few give such promise perpetui-
ty Uaique in principal, SIMPLIFY
singularly perfect in ltian and struc-
ture, the barrel IS littls less than
q stroke of genius. Who set up the
first one? Who first conceived the
happy thought of making a vessel
tight and strong out of strips of
wood bound together with hoops
And when did he live?
No history of inventions; none of
the encyclopedias in our great IL
braries no historian of human pro
gress, so far as we know, gives any
information on the subject, unless
we except the Romsn author, Pliny,
who mistakenly attributes the in
vention of the Gauls who inhabited
the banks of the Pc. We say mis-
takenly, since there is the best of
good reason tor believing that the
barrel was in use long before the
Gauls took possession of their Ital-
ian home, perhaps long before the
Gauls existed as people.
The monuments of Egypt furnish
proof of the early use of hoped
vessels though no date is given for
their inventions.