Stewart : Catalog of Relics. 435 



109. Sash and tortoise-shell comb worn by Miss Mary Means at the 

 ball given in Pittsburgh in honor of General Lafayette's visit. 



no. Hair trunk brought from Ireland by George W. McGunnegle, 

 who located in Pittsburgh in the year 1776. Mr. McGunnegle was 

 one of the first vestrymen of Trinity Church. 



Loaned by Miss Matilda Horner, 14 19 Center Avenue, 

 Wilkinsburg, Pa. 



111. Surveyor's transit made by J. Reed in Washington, Pennsyl- 

 vania, in the early part of the last century. 



Loaned by Mr. S. H. Jackson, 800 Wood St., Wilkins- 

 burg, Pa. 



112. Fire engine worked by hand. Built by members of the Har- 

 mony Society, at Economy, Beaver County, Pa., in the year 1826. 

 This engine was used by the society until the year 1887. (See Plate 

 LVL) 



Loaned by Mr. John S. Duss, through Pittsburgh Fire 

 Department. 



113. Platter, made in the year 1828, decorated with a picture of 

 the Western Penitentiary building, which stood in West Park, 

 Allegheny. 



Property of Carnegie Museum. Purchased. Ace. No. 

 2361. 



114. Official seal of the City of Pittsburgh, abolished by the 

 " Ripper Bill " in the year 1901. 



Property of the Carnegie Museum, Ace. 1843. Donated 

 by the City of Pittsburgh. 



115. Shawl formerly worn by General William Robinson, who was 

 the first white child born in Allegheny City. General Robinson was 

 born in 1785, became first President of the Ohio and Pittsburgh Rail- 

 road, first President of the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh, and Mayor 

 of Allegheny in the year 1840. 



Loaned by Mrs. Wilhelm Scholle, 2841 Center Avenue, 

 Pittsburgh. 



116. Pair of embroidered gloves said to have been made by the 

 Indian wife of .A.ddison Mowry and brought by him as a gift to Eliza- 

 beth Ogden, of Pittsburgh, in 1849. 



117. Chinese colored glass vase given to George Ogden of Pitts- 

 burgh by Commodore Perry. 



118. White tea-pot and cream-jug, ornamented with figures in high 

 relief, formerly property of Elizabeth Ogden. 



