480 



TRANSACTIONS OF THE 

 Curiosity Shop — Continued. 



113. Cow's horn, bv Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



114. Star fish, bv Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



115. Petrified shell, by Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



116. Petrified egg found near Santa Cruz, 

 by Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



117. Bark from Calaveras big tree, by Mrs. 

 L. B. Holt. 



118. Churchill, bv Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



119. Gladstone, by Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



120. Petrified seaweed, bv Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



121. Silver soup ladle, by Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



122. Silver gravy spoon, by Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



123. Four teaspoons, 72 years old, by Mrs. 

 L. B. Holt. 



124. Three tablespoons, 50 years old, by 

 Mrs. L. B. Holt. 



125. Hymn book, 86 years old, by Mrs. L. 

 B. Holt. 



126. Irish priest, Captain Fake. 



127. Petrified human eye, Captain Fake. 



128. Chinese boat, Captain Fake. 



129. Coins, Captain Fake. 



130. Seal skin boots, Captain Wing. 



131. Carved seal, Captain Wing. 



132. Glass cane, 100 years old, J. Q. Nutter. 



133. Old German pipe, 50 years old, H. 

 Walters. 



134. Hunting pipe, John Dreyer. 



135. Indian doll, Miss Nellie Littiehale. 



136. Indian necklaces, Miss Nellie Little- 

 hale. 



137. Steer's horns, L. Gerlach. 



138. Reticule, 50 years old, Mrs. E. M. 

 Stowe. 



139. Wedding collar worn 70 years ago, 

 Mrs. E. M. Stowe. 



140. Saucer and spoons, 75 years old, Mrs. 

 E. M. Stowe. 



141. Chenille work done in 1800, Mrs. E. 

 M. Stowe. 



143. Home-made linen pillow cases, 1818, 

 Mrs. E. M. Stowe. 



144. Moss rock, from the Natural Bridge, 

 Calaveras County, Mrs. J. W. Hart. 



145. Specimens of slag from Oregon Iron 

 Works, color depending on degree of tem- 

 perature, Mrs. J. W. Hart. 



146. Petrified wood, Mrs. J. W. Hart. 



147. Specimen of silver ore from Cordal- 

 ine Mine, Mrs. J. W. Hart. 



148. Linen sheet, woven about 1800, Mrs. 

 J. L. Beecher. 



149. Valence, Mrs. J. L. Beecher. 



150. Sweet potato, Mrs. J. L. Beecher. 



151. Bedquilt containing twenty thousand 

 pieces, made by Mrs. L. M. Earle, Amador 

 County, Mrs. J. L. Beecher. 



152. Saucer 75 vears old, Mrs. J. L. Beecher. 



153. Gun 150 years old, W. H. Van Vlear. 



154. Two guns 50 years old, AV. H. Van 

 Vlear. 



155. Silver pitcher, over 100 years old, Mrs. 

 W. Stockwell. 



156. Memorandum book written in the 

 Russian language, 1886, Miss Nellie Heck. 



157. Quartz frame, Miss Nellie Heck. 



158. Child's gold bracelets, Miss Nellie 

 Heck. 



159. Siberian picture, Miss Nellie Heck. 

 160-162. Chinese shawls, Mrs. L. Bassilio. 



163. Sampler, Mrs. Derrick. 



164. Box made of curled maple in 1826, 

 Mrs. Derrick. 



165. Bedspread 65 years old, made by Mrs. 

 Edward Spooner, of Fairhaven, Mass., Mrs. 

 A. Spooner. 



166. Embroidered vest 65 years old, Mrs. 

 A. Spooner. 



167. Linen shirt, home-made, 150 years old, 

 Mrs. A. Spooner. 



168. Pillow case, home-made, Mrs. A. 

 Spooner. 



169. Two chairs which were brought from 

 England in the ship Ann, in 1623. 



170. Chair belonging to a set of furniture 

 which Washington had in his camp at Cam- 

 bridge, Mass., in 1776; said furniture then 

 belonging to Samuel Eliot, of Boston, Mrs. 

 A. Spooner. 



171. Note book of music and song, over 

 100 years old, Mrs. A. Spooner. 



172. Family Bible, printed in 1806, Mrs. A. 

 Spooner. 



173. Old copy of Milton's Paradise Lost, 

 Mrs. A. Spooner. 



174. Bone spoon, Mrs. Jory. 



175. Pair of bracelets, Mrs. Jory. 



176. Shawl, Madeline Cabezut. 



177. Jewelry, Mrs. H. M. Fanning. 



178. Pair of spoons from China, J. D. Fan- 

 ning. 



179. Apron made in St. Petersburg by a 

 child 10 years old, J. D. Fanning. 



180. Large doll, Clara Washington. 



181. Mug, 63 years old, Mrs. A. Spooner. 



182. Plate, 150 years old, Mrs. A. Spooner. 



183. Plate, 60 years old, Mrs. A. Spooner. 



184. Cup and saucer. 150 years old, Mrs. 



A. Spooner. 



185. Indian dagger, Mrs. A. Spooner. 



186. Winkle shells and spawn, Mrs. A. 

 Spooner. 



187. Small pitcher, 100 years old, Mrs. L. 



B. Holt. 



188. Glass sugar bowl, Susanna Ogglesby. 



189. Small basket, Susanna Ogglesby. 



190. Sampler, Susanna Ogglesby. 



191. Raw flax, raised in New York; flax 

 thread, W. H. Derrick. 



192. Cap, worked in 1831, W. H. Derrick. 



193. Pair of snuffers and tray, W. H. Der- 

 rick. 



194. Kettle, brought across the plains in 

 1850, W. H. Derrick. 



195. Wine glass over 400 years old; it has 

 been used by King Richard III., E. R. 

 Hedges. 



196. Cup and saucer brought from En- 

 gland, from 250 to 300 years old, E. R. 

 Hedges. 



197. Pitcher brought from England in 

 1630 by Thomas Richards, ancestor of E. R. 

 Hedges. 



198. Shawl brought from England in 1630, 

 E. R. Hedges. 



199. Shawl, E. R. Hedges. 



200. Towels, made by hand by grand- 

 mother of E. R. Hedges. 



201. Lace veil brought from England in 

 1630, E. R. Hedges. 



202. Butcher belt, F. Sievers. 



203. Sampler, worked in 1845, Mrs. . 



204. String of beads, 75 years old, Mrs. 



205. Silk handkerchief, worn 45 years ago, 

 Mrs. . 



