74
Class H. Classes 12 and 15. [Ground Floor, Worth Side.
COTTON.
41 Cross, J. Bolton.—Twilled long cloth and shirting.
42 Sudworth, ,T. Bolton.—Woven counterpane.
43 Waters, J. & Co. Fountain St. Manchester.—Smallwares, knitting and reel cotton, ribbon wire, webbing tapes,fringes, cotton, laces, bindings, fee.
44 Christy, Fairfield Mills, near Manchester.—RoyalTurkish bath-towels, with a plush or looped surface on bothsides.
48 Walker, W. 13 Marsden’s Sq. Manchester, Manu.—Cotton cloth, with specimens in imitation of woollenbroad cloth, beavers, Witneys, fee.
47 Cross, C. and Co. Corporation St. Manchester,Manu. and Joint Pat.—Very wide doeskins; lambskin; shoeinings; twill; cord, &c. Seamless articles of wearingapparel, produced by patent machinery.
48 Johnson, J. 44 Spring Gardens, Manchester.—White and coloured figured wove and white diamond quilt-ing for vests. White and coloured bed and toilet covers.
49 Major & Gtll, 49 Cannon St. Manchester, Manu.—Patent double coutils and nankeen for stays, consisting oftwo cloths woven together, and stitched, during weaving.
50 Glover fc Dunn, Manchester.—Calicoes, fee., withexamples olf cotton in various stRges of manufacture.
51 Walmesley, H. Fir Mills, Failsworth, near Man-chester, Prop. Goose’s patent Jacquard machine. Table-cloth manufactured by power materials, with view of theM Exhibition Building,” 80 inches wide, 110 long, fee. Speci-mens of figured weaving, fee. by power.
52 Spencer, J & Son, Marriott's Ct. Manchester, Dps.and Manu.—Bed-quilts white woven, quilted i:i the loom,coloured woven, fee. Figured quilting hangings, for bedsor windows. Quilting waistcoats.
53 Batxfv. T. Manchester, Manu.—Case, containingIllustrations of the progress of the manufacture of cotton,from the raw material to the finished results, in the coarseand fine departments of the trade.
54 Kolxdsworth, T. & Co. Little Lever St. Manches-
Proceed to Cl*
ter, Cotton Spinners.—Specimens of fine cotton yarn, andof double yarn, or fine cotton lace thread.
55 Johnson, R. & Nephew, 95 Watling St. Importer.—Book-muslin for curtains, figured in the Jacquard loom.Leno muslin, figured. Robes, embroidered, &c.
53 Bradbury, Greatorex, & Beall, 6 Aldermanbury,Prop.—Specimens of window curtains.
57 Lincoln & Bennett, 2 Sackville St Piccadilly, and58 Union St. Borough, lav. and Manu.—Hats, with calicofoundation Drab hats for India, &c. Chess-table, Sec. madeof prepared calico, turned, carved, japanned, Sec. in imitationof grained wood.
53 Rogers, Lowrey, Holyland, fe Co. 91 Watling St.Prop.—Muslins manufactured in Scotland, Books, Swiss,Tarlatan, Nainsook, Mull, and Scotch cambric.
59 Mair, Son, & Co. 60 Friday St. Ixmdon, and 163Ingram St. Glasgow.—Muslin window curtains; leno win-dow curtain ; and muslin dresses, figured in the loom.Muslin, made from No. 5408 cotton yam, spun by T.Houldsworth, Manchester; believed to be the finest evermade; bleached by John Wallace and Co. Scotch needleand tambour work. Printed flannels, twilled bandannas,and cambric handkerchiefs.
60 Morrocxses, Miller, & Co. 9 Bread St. Manu.—Long cloths and twilled shirtings.
61 Crocker, J. & A. 51 Friday St.—Blind and curtainsof harness woven muslin, fee. Printed cotton, for furniture.
62 Owtram & Co. 13 Watling St. Manu.—Brocadedcottons and cotton damasks. Satin brocades and flushsprigged muslins.
63 Maryland, Son, fe Co. Bridge Mill, BlackfriarsManchester.—Crochet and sewing cotton.
64 Daily & Co. 9 St. James’s PI. Hampstead Rd.—Specimens of soiled and faded satins, dyed and emlxtssed.
65 Allen, R. Sackville St. Dublin.—Free labour cot-ton goods.
33 16, page 85.
Classes 12 and 15. WOOLLEN AND WORSTED, MIXED FABRICS, INCLUDING
SHAWLS.
--Areas L. M. N. O. 10 to 17, and South Transept Gallery, --
1 Soarr & Wriotit, Vigo Ft Regent St. Prop, andDes.—Elastic doeskins, angola, and Scotch angolas fortrousers, railway mgs, and travelling shawls.
2 Fart, Lawoon, & Holland, 10 Old 3ond Ft. Des.—Fancy woollen tronserings and coatings.
3 ScTiortELD, Brown, Davis, & -Jalse, 1 GreshamSt.—Flannels in a variety of styles, comprising Royal Vic-toria flannels, manufactured from yarn spun from silk andwool; merino, flax, silk warp, Thibet, and in fancy dyes.
4 Iwredale k Son**, Healey J tail, near Rochdale,and 56 Wood 8L London, Manu.—Superfine Saxony andfine twilled cricketer’s flannel. Anti-rheumatic and imita-tion Welsh flannel.
5 Leach & Sows, 83 Wood St. Manu.—Flannels fromEnglish and Australian wools. Coatings, swanskin, gauieSaxony, fee.
0 Wtlks, J. 79 and 80 Watling St. Des. and Prop.—Striped woven, and Lancashire and Welsh flannels.
7 Fox Brothers fe Co. 27 Tokenhouse Yard, andWellington, Somerset, Manu.—Woollen serges. Woollenblanketing, and blankets. Hosiery yarns.
8 Cowell, S. 52 Regent. St. inv. and Pat.—Double-aced cloth, having a perfect finish on each side of two dis-
tinct colours, woven in one fabric. Specimens for coats,vests. trousers, ladies’ pnletots, and overcoats.
0 Brown & Forster, 5 Vigo St. Regent St. Prop.—Doeskins and casiimeres, Scotch tweeds, and natural Cheviotwool for trousers. Waistcoating of wool and wool and silk,of Bilk, of cotton, of China grass. Embroidery on cloth andon silk. All of British manufacture.
10 Mtthley, W. & 0. 4 Bow Churchyard, Cheapside,Tnv.—Waistcoat lengths, cotton ; silk and cotton; Bilk, wool,and cotton; silk and wool plush: silk und linen; wool andcotton.
11 Goodwin, J. Lawrence Lane, Prop. — Vestings.Quiltings, all cotton. Livery valencios. Silk figured cash-meres and China grass lustres, mixed fabric.
12 Bull & Wilson, 52 St. Martin’s Lane, Prop.—Fineblue cloth, manufactured at Bradford, Wilts, from Saxonywool. Fine scarlet cloth, manufactured at Stroud, Glouces-tershire. Black beaver cloth, woven by a patent process,invented by Mr. Daniells, of Freshford Mills, Bath. Hima-laya cloth, fee.
13 Clark, J. & .T, Basinghall St. London, and Trow-bridge, Wiltshire.—Woaded black single casnimere; patentbeaver, Venetian, and ladies’ cloth. Sativi-face, milled, andsingle doeskins. Fur Janus beaver.