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USD9335S - Design for glassware - Google Patents

Design for glassware Download PDF

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Publication number
USD9335S
USD9335S US D9335 S USD9335 S US D9335S
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US
United States
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design
series
glassware
arcs
dish
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s Hom-Amicus. 4 Dishes. maras & covers.
DESIGN.
J. BRYCE. GLASSWARE. f-f No. 9,335. Patented June 13.1876.
A A 'as arm! ha@ [fl/1771 (aveu.- Ina-enivr- UNITED STATES JOHN BRYUE, OF llTTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. 'A l L 'f DESIGN FOR GLASSWARE.
Specilication forming part of Design No. 9,335, dated June 13, 1876;
application liled Julie 2, 1576.
['lerin of Patent 3.1, years] To all 'whom it may concern:
Be it Known that I, JOHN BRYOE, of littsburg, in the county ot' Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, have originated and designed a Pattern (which l term Imperial Pattern) for Glassware for table-use and other similar purposes, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawing, making part of this specication.
The nature of my improved design for ornamenting glassware, such as bowls, tureens, dishes, plates, saucers, and other similar articles, designed for table use and other purposes, is fully represented in the accompanying d raw- 111g.
Tile letters A B represent a series of arcs struck alternately in opposite directions from springingpoints arranged at unil'orin distances around the bottom and body of the dish or vessel, the converging ares meeting each other at their terminations,forming a series of equilateral arches, G, around the under surface' or body of the dish. Intermediate between the springing points of the arcs A B are formed a series of arcs, E F, parallel to the arcs A B, and struck at uniform distances around the center of the dish and terminating at the arcs A B, forming, by their intersections@ series of diamond-shaped spaces, which may be beaded, as shown in the drawing, or left plain, according to taste. Within each alternate arch C is formed, by stamping, pressing, cutting, or otherwise, a series of annular projections, H, with plain faces, extending from the bottom of the vessel to within a short distance of the crown ot' the arches C, and between the upper projection and the crown of each arch is formed a diamond-shaped figure, G, which may he beaded or left plain similarly to the diamondshaped spaces formed by the intersections of the arcs E F. The design, as above described,
is formed upon the glass in raised figures or ribs by casting, blowing, or pressing in the ordinary manner, well known to workers in glass. Around the center of the dish or other article, on the under side, is a raised annular bead, I, serving as an ornamental border for the center-piece, and also as a base for the dish to rest upon. The center-piece is represented at L, and consists ol' a series of depressed lancet-shaped ribs radiating from the center ol' the dish outwardly toward the annular head L, but terminating within a short distance of the same. The edge or periphery of the dish is formed with a series ol' arches or scallops forming an ornamental border around the same.
My improved design is intended for orna inenting articles et' glassware for table use,
such as bowls, tureens, salt-cellars, and other y similar articles, adding highly to the beauty' and linish of the same.
What I claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-
l. The design for articles of glassware, having the ares A B struck alternately in opposite directions from a series of springing points in uniform distances inacircle around the body of the article, forming a series of arches, each alternate one of which has formed within it a series of annular angular projections, substantially as described.
2. The design for articles of glassware, having the arcs A B struck alternately in opposite directions, from springing points, at uniform distances around the body of the article, and a series 0f ares struck from intermediate distances between the springing points ot' the arcs A B, and terminating at said arcs, forming, by their intersections, a series of diamondshaped spaces, substantially as described.
3. The design for articles ot' tableware having a series of arches, each alternate one ot' which contains a series ol' annular projections and a diamond-shaped ligure at its crown, substantially as described.
4. The design for the center-piece, formed of depressed radiating landet-shaped figures within the annular bead I, substantially as described.
[n testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification before two subscrihin g witnesses.
JOHN BRYUE.
Witnesses:
DANIEL WENKE, Jr., G. STUNGEL.

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