96
Class 18. [South Side, Ground Floor.
WOVEN, FELTED, and LAID FABRICS, DYED and PRINTED.
41 Salts, Schwabe, & Co. Manchester, Prod.—Printedcotton cambrics, or calicoes. Printed cotton muslins.
42 Benecke, W. & Co. Manchester.—Printed calicoes,muslins, furnitures, and velvets ; and warps, after printing,manufactured by T. Knight & Co. Manchester.
43 Andrews, W. & Co. Tipping Street, Ardwick,near Manchester.—Specimens of their dye, and Mellowdew'spatent cotton velvet.
43a Worledge, Manchester.
44 Kesselmeyer & Mellodew, 23 Cooper St. Man-chester, Inv. and Manu.—Patent velvets and velveteens,cotton, and cotton and linen, finished in imitation of silkvelvet. Cotton velvet and velveteen of the old make.
45 Woodcroft, J. & Co. Salford, Printers.—Velvetand velveteen. Beaverteens. Satintop. Diagonal tweed,cords, &c. grey and printed.
46 Greenwood & Barne3, Irwell Springs, Bacup,Dyers.—Fancy cotton muslins, dyed Turkey red.
47 Simpson & Young, Foxhill Bank, Accrington, and23 Mosley St. Manchester, Prod.—Balzarines, bareges, andraousseline-de-laines, cambrics, cotton velvets, &c., printedby machine.
48 Mercer, J. Accrington, Inv.—Cotton cloth, printed,dyed, &c., prepared by patent process.
49 Monteith, H. & Co. 11 George Sq. Glasgow, Manu.—Specimens of Turkey red yarns and cloths. Printedhandkerchiefs, garments, furnitures, scarfs and shawls, inTurkey red.
49a Cairns, J. 9 Charlotte St. Manchester, Manu. —Fancy cotton muslins dyed Turkey red.
50 M‘Nair & Brand, Glasgow, and 23 Friday St. Des.and Manu.—Printed shawls. Long and square woollenfabrics. Indian styles. Registered designs.
51 Black, J. & Co. Glasgow, Manu.—Printed cam-brics, mousseline-de-Iaines, bareges, &c.
52 Gourue & Son, 8 South Frederick St. Glasgow,Des.—Printed muslins, on plain and fancy fabrics : designsregistered.
53 Monteith, J. &Co. 51 Buchanan St. Glasgow, Manu._Printed muslins and jaconets. Printed mixed fabrics.
54 Kerr & McMillan, Glasgow.—Two printed silkpocket-handkerchiefs, exhibited for fabric and design.
55 Cussons & Co. 51 Bunhill Row, Manu.—Cottonvelvets dyed and embossed by the exhibitors.
58 Stirling & Sons, Glasgow, Manu—Specimens ofTurkey-red dyeing and printing, on cotton fabrics.
56a Blind Asylum, Glasgow.—Specimens of work bythe inmates.
57 Ewino, Orr, & Co. Glasgow, Manu.—Turkev-redfull chintz furniture printed by blocks. Turkey-red chintzprint, printed by cylinder machine.
58 Walsiiaw, J. & Sons, North Bridge, Halifax, Dyers.—Specimens of variously dyed two-fold thirties worsted warp.
59 Hitch, M. 47 High St. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Prod.—Hair, to show the effect of dye. Wools, showing differentdyes applied without fire-heat. Horn, stained without theapplication of soda or potash, to imitate tortoiseshell.
60 Le Lievre, rl. Cleveland St. Mile-end Road.—Specimens of black dyed silk.
61 Jourdain, W. D. 60 Milton St. Cripplegate.—Coloured and black specimens of silk dyeing.
62 Ciiabot, P. J. Spitalfields, Prod.—English andforeign woollen yams, English dyed.
63 Reynolds & Son, Temple St. Hackney Rd. Dyers.—Specimens of skein silk dyeing.
63a Mair, Son, & Co. Friday St.—Printed flannels.
64 McCallum, Government School of Design, Man-
chester.—Panorama of calico printing, showing progressfrom 1765 to 1851. °
64a Bra DiiuuY, Greatorex, & Beale, Aldermanbury.—Specimens of wood-cut printing for pocket-handkerchiefs.
*** Designs with Classes 5 and 6 on North Wall A.28, 29, 30.
65 Carter, —.—Designs for paper-hangings.
66 Hudson, C. Merton, Surrey, Des.—Design forprinted shawl.
67 Waterson, J. A. 22 Ormond St. Chorlton-on-Med-lock, Des.—Designs for printed muslins.
68 Kay, H. Rawlenstoll, Manchester, Des.—Designsfor mousseline-de-luine and cotton muslin.
69 Fletcher, J. Altrincham, Des.—Design, elevencolours, repeat of sketch; design, nine colours, repeat ofsketch, intended for practicable work (block w r ork).
70 Gautiiorp, —.—Design for ornamental panel.
70a Green, H. Melbury Park, Dorchester, Des.—De-signs for printing on calico and mousseline-de-laine.
71 Hammersley, J. A. Government School of Design,Manchester.
72 Waterhouse, J. Manchester, Des. — Ornamentaldesign for a dress skirt j adapted for machine printing onfabrics.
73 Percivae, J. Manchester, Des.—Designs for muslin-de-laine.
74 Ca dm an, —.—Designs for muslins.
76 Whittaker, J. Manchester, Des. — Design formuslin.
77 Lennon, R.—Various designs.
79 Bridges, —.—Designs for printed fabrics.
81 Roberts, T. New St. Altrincham, Des.—Six five-colour designs for de-laine; blockwork enclosed In the sameframe.
82 Jarvie, —. Hulme, Manchester. — Designs forprinting.
83 Hobbs, W. 33 Great Jackson St. Hulme, Des.—Design for printed chintz furniture.
84 Brameey, —.—-Various designs.
85 Rees, Ma ry, School of Des. Somerset House.—De-signs in various colours.
86 Collins, F. School of Des. Somerset House.— a 'rious coloured designs.
87 Ashworth, S. A. Central Female GovernmentSchool of Des.—Various designs in colours.
88 Mansbendel, F. 63 Bread St. City, and 34 ActonSt. Gray’s Inn Rd. Des.—Chintz furniture design, arrangedfor block printing.
89 Smith, J. Sandiway, Altrincham, near Manchester!Des.—Designs for a portiere, or door-screen ; and for m»'chine and block printing on silk, de laine, and cambric.
90 Hunt, J. C.—Various designs.
91 Heaviside, J. 30 Bedford Sep—Designs for chm®
and papier mache. _
92 Glover, M. School of Design, Manchester. Dsigns for wall decoration.
93 Sandway, —, Altrincham.—Various designs.
94 Gann, Louisa.—V arious designs. *
Proceed to Class 11, page 73.